St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 21, 1922

Page 1

a light breeze blowing into the sta- tie AK : CHANCE OF ' ‘TIME MAY SLIP AWAY from YOU, if you FAIL, Sunday’ A ‘ Only ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT Evening Paper in Si. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. FINAL EDIT * (Complete Market Reports) 75. NO. 46. ST. LOUIS, SAT URDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1922—16 PAGES. PRIC £2CENTS WARD BEATS MIRE, 24-10: “000 Ste GAME os. sson Gets Three Touch- in First Period, but Rally, Using Shift. . GOAL FOR © GENTRE IN SECOND | ’ Touchdown Early in Fourth After _ Brilliant of “Red” Roberts. eo Ammociated Press. ADIUM, Cambridge, Mass., Oct. ft: Sa eeand spectators who 1 the huge horseshoe-shaped footbal arena of Harvard University ‘overflowed into temporary | n Stands at the open end of re structure, were present when Sntre College of Danville, Kk., tnd gon broke into their third /KING OF ITALY AND LINEUP OF TEAMS IN HARVARD - CENTRE FOOTBALL GAME TODAY STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE, Mass. HE lineup in the Harvard- Centre football game today was announced as follows: Position. Harvard. ' Right tackle . Right end Officials—Referee, E. F. Quigley Stout Institute, Little Rock, Ark.; um- pires—W. R. Crowley, Bowdoin; head linesman, HM. R ‘3ty..-. Vanderbdiit U.; field judge. Elmer Oliphant, West Point. PRINCESSES RESCUE MEN IN FISHING BOAT They Jump Into Water Up to Hips and Throw Rope—Bas- ket of Fish Is. Reward. By the Associated Press. ROME, Oct. 21.—King Victor Em- manuel is pictured in advices from San Rossore, today, in the role of rescuer of an endangered pleasure party. While the King was out on a fish- ing expedition with the royal Prin- cesses at the mouth of the Arno River, in Tuscany, he saw a sailbont battle in the last three weather and field condi- s greeted the players as they : their positions on the gridiron. ti pautumn sun smiled down on from a cloudless sky and a not interfere to any extent punting and drop kicking. The being carried into danger by a strong current. The royal party hurried to the rescue, and the King, with the | inew trial would be filed. aid of the Princesses, threw a rope to the men on board the sailing craft and saved the boat and its occu- pants. The King was the first to hear the cries of distress and notice the plight of the fishermen. When their boat had closely ap- | proached the drifting craft, the King | dry and fast and the plav- KLEINE CONVICTED IN FRAUD CASE GETS TWO YEARS Treasurer of Coal Company Found Guilty of Conspir- acy to Cheat City by Sell- ing Fuel Short Weight. VERDICT REACHED AFTER THREE HOURS He Had Agreement With Weighing Clerk to “Throw Scales” at Waterworks. Edwin F. Kleine, treasurer of the St. Clair Coal and Mining Co., was found guilty of conspiracy to obtain money by false pretenses, by selling coal short-weight to the St. City Water Department, by a jury in Circuit Judge Killoren’s court yes- terday, and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. The verdict was raturned at 5:15 p. m., after the jury had deliberated for a little more than three hours. | It was announced that a motion fora Kleine, who tis 24 years.old and re- sides at 3954A Paim street, and his father. Frederick W. Kleine, presi- dent of the coal company, were in- dicted jointly on the conspiracy charge with John M. Brichler of Bellville, secretary of the company, State Testimony Was That: LLOVD GEORGE IN Head of Conservative Party Now British Government Leader VIGOROUS DEFENSE UF ADMINISTRATION Former British Premier in: : ». Speech at Leeds Declares : He Stands for Above Party. TELLS PEOPLE IT IS FOR THEM TO DECIDE Declares Cabinet That: Achieved Victory in War Had Not Ceased to Serve the Nation. By the Associated Press. LEEDS, England, Oct. 21.—For- mer Prime Minister Lloyd George, speaking at a great meeting of Coali- Louls [tion Liberals here this afternoon, de- clared the “‘banner of party strife’ had been hoisted at the recent meet- | ing of Conservatives at the Car'!ton | Club which voted against continuilrg | the coalition. | “It is for the people of this coun- | try,” he exclaimed, “to decide wheth- | er party comes first or the nation | first. I stand for the people.” Lloyd George asserted that the | combination, which had achieved victory in the late war had een brought to an end, not because it had ceased to serve the nation, burt because a party was not getting enough out of it. He then launched into a vigorous sa | YOUNG WOMAN SAID | | one of a party of bandits who Sun- 3 indicated that more than one per- ‘Mrs. Amber Bowles of St. Elmo, Ill., Arrested as One | 0 ADMIT AIDING IN MANY CRIMES of Robbers That Visited Numerous Towns. Special to the Post-Disvatch. PARIS, Il., Qct. 21.—Shertff Size- more reached ‘Paris yesterday with Mrs. Amber Bowles, alleged to be day night slugged and robber Charles Owen, resident of Kansas Station, of $345 and a number of checks and notes... Sheriff Sizemore was called and a brace of bloodhounds from St. Blimo, Ill., was brought. The dogs son was engaged in the affair and | that they had made their escape in a} PROSECUTOR 10 ASK FOR IND.CTMENTS IN| HALL-MILLS CASE. County Prosecutor Beekman; ¥ It Is Declared, Will Go Be- - fore Grand Jury Monday —Will Ask for Action Against Woman and Possibly Two, Men. 2 WITNESSES SAID TO. HAVE BEEN FOUND - | age * , a a beer: Member of Slain ry Bean! Rahastant to Admit Their Presence To- gether. x s Church, Said toe | By the Associated Press. SOMERVILLE, N. J., Oct. 21. indictments charging one and one man—possibly two—with the murder of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills will he asked of the Somerset grand jury Monday, it was learned on high au- thority today. : >» it z a} + woman 5 , i : ¥, ‘ : Le Sn ee ee a ee eS SS Sn ard yee ee Sg SA ee es pens eae eee. ee ee oe eee and Princesses got out and, standing! and Milton B. Rosenheim, weighing | in water up to their hips, threw a/| clerk in the city Water Department. | defense of his administration in his rope to the fishermen and then | Rosenheim, who confessed that he usual picturesque languagce. joined in tugging them in. ‘falsified weights for the coal com-! ‘I have sought honestly, sincerely Tullio Romeo. the owner of the | pany, was convicted by a jury last | and my dominant purposes have fishing boat, did not know who his| April and sentenced to two years in| been to serve my native land to the) rescuers were, but he wanted to do} the penitentiary. The charge against | best of my _ ability,’’ said Lioyd the nicest thing possible under tho | Brichler was nolle prossed and he! ¢ reorge in defending his adminstra- “In the war the Govern- great, except near midfield, ‘previous practice and play | ad worn away the sod. Following arly and preliminary warming | Centre College squad was | officially on the field. The hers, twenty-odd strong, with. golden jersies and brilliant car parked near the outskirts of the}, County . Prosecutor Sechaba tt village. The next day the Sheriff | wa! stated, is prepared to go before motored to’ Casey, in the oil flelds,| the grand jury with evidence on and. ane eid spose onlay which he is confident the jury. will ‘ i “alee see shia ‘a story which star- | indict. Two of his Witnesses, it wom cS usserted, were eyewitnesses of the oS tled the Sheriff. ‘Ring said a wom- double slaying, which occurred. ap wi beers hhtoe on - ey 1922, by HL. Cc. Fisher, LU. s. Patent Office.) A. BONAR LAW. RASOL-- MA ‘s AL-L-MosT, _ StopPED- nkets, were given a round as they trotted into the the first team scampered field for final warming up drill. 8 vow! o 40s {h crimson jersied varsity mites’ followed shortly a, to the blare of the and roars and cheers undergraduate and , also went through and formation drill. Scores Early. won the toss and elect- off. Gehrke lifted the ball ® goal line. The ball was ‘out to Centre's 20-yard line iMie second scrimmage, Snow- ved after a cross field run tts fell on the ball for Har- as it rolled over the side @ yards from Centre's goal ‘the first lineup Owen hn the left side of Cen- © for for a touchdown. core fop kick added a point. ” ‘, 7; Centre 0. then kicked off from its x ; line. Buell caught the e firs awe is 30-yard line and regained before he was thrown. On aret lineup, Chapin fumbled and | wa B.: Centre's ball on Harvard's | and Roberts tried the sion without gain and On just made a first nge inside of Eastman. | On Harvard's 29-yard | gained two yards in| inside of Fitts. Cov- pass was intercepted by was dropped by half on Harvard's 21-yard » tach im punchta four yards out of | Chapin made first down yed line smash outside of | A concealed ball play by added thre more through Gehrke then punted the it rolled over Centre's goal Down for Harvard. # Roberts smashed through 'er a first down on Centre's sped Roberts’ repetition On tried a run around ‘end and was thrown by & four-yard loss, not- Capt. Robérts’ desper- nce. Covington then Capt. Buell on Harvard's ; he and the latter ran back 34 yards before he wus N : pos through Shadoan and Gehrke, on a pass, ripped through i sition for w first down on -yard line, where he was i: on, Roberts seinen de- » Owen again hit nk of the Colonels for a and Gehrke pounded same wing for three went through a wide h's position for bon Centre's 10-yard line kea up four more in a : on Page Six. circumstances. so, after compliment- | ing the young girls on their courage, heim and Kleine. he insisted on presenting them a bas- | | Frederick W. ket of fish. He nearly fainted when the Prin-/| cesses and the King told him who they were. PEACE PARLEY SET FOR NOV, 13, Conference to Be Held tn Lausanne, | Switzerland. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 21.—The Near East- ern peace conferenag has been defi- nitely fixed for Nov. 13, at Lausanne, Switzerland, by final messages by France, Great Britain and Italy. The invitations will be cent out immediately. The British | Cabinet crisis, it is said here, will not interfere with this final arrange- ment. GLIDER BREAKS WORLD: RECORD Englishman Remains in Air 49 Min- utes With Passenger. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, England, Oct. 21. —In the gliding competition at It- ford Hill today, G. R. Olley in a Fokker biplane, broke the world's| Brichler, who had record for gliding with a passenger, | evidence. remaining in the air 49 minutes. In Tomorrow’s Sanday Post-Dispatch Tangled and Unfortunate Love Affairs of the Coca Cola Mil- lionaires—Interesting page on recent misadventures with Cu- pid of members of the South’s richest family. With Explorer MacMillan Up Near the North Pole—Curious amd weird tales brought back ‘ from the Far North, : The World’s Color Menace That Is Assuming Alarming Propor- tions—A discussion by a man who has made a special study of it. an on the Significance of the ga footw Ne Issue in the Pres- ent Oampaign—As he sees it, the voters must choose be- + tween law and lawlessness. entist’s Spade Uncovers the yr Ferocious of Prehistoric - Beasts—For the first time, a complete skeleton of an indi- vidual saber-tooth tiger has been essembled. He lived from 300,000 te 400,000 years ago in California, and had tusks seven inches long. How this particu- lar one ied is known, and makes an interesting story. Pace That Kills and What It a in Ten Swift Yeare—Beau- tiful, only 17 years old and the bride of a 70-year-old million- aire, this Georgia girl thought it was smart to be ** fast. Now she lies on a pauper's cot at Bellevue Hosp New York, apparently an old and broken woman. ~ . | | | exchange of appeared as a witness against Rosen- | tive acts The case against Kleine is still pending ‘in the Circuit Court. Agreement to ‘“Throw Scalcs.” Testimony introduced by the State, vas to the effect that Edwin F.) | Kleine entered into an agreement with Rosenheim under which Rosen- heim was to “throw” the scaies at the Bissell’s Point water works, caus- ing them to register excessive ton- nage in carloads of coa! delivered to the city by the coal company, and for) will. which service the coal company paid | Rosenheim $25 a month as a re-' tainer and $1 a ton for each ton reg-; istered by him in excess of the ac- | tual weight of coal received. » ‘ation which would have been crush- 'ing.” The specific charge alleged that be- tween Dec. 24, 1918, and Jan. 10, 1919, the city paid the coal company | | $322.16 for 292,000 pounds of coal) | | | which it did not receive. However, | the Water Department charged that! during the life of the coal company’s contract the city was defrauded of approximately $10,000. Said Brichler Madc Arrangement. Kieine’s defense was that the ar-| rangement between the coal com-| pany and Rosenheim regarding the| $l-a-ton proposition was made by | turned State's He testified that he was with the American army in France at the time alleged in the indict- | ment, and that he did not receive | any money from the city through the | falsification of the weights. The State, on the other hand, | pointed out that .s the charge was. conspiracy to obtain money by false | ‘pretenses, it made no difference} ‘where Kleine was at the time the | Was paid ‘company, or whether Kleine received any of the money. or not. money referred to in the indictment by the city to the coal PETER, FAMOUS WAR DOG, DIES Bull ¢ With | Little Boston Bull Credited Having Raised $9000. : By the Associated Press | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 21.— Peter, famous war dog, a little Bos-| ton bull, of his mistress, Mrs. Peter was credited R. H. Duee. | with having | raised a $9000 war fund in Victoria, | ‘tiring Premier | There B. C., during the World War, by sit- ting on a table every day for ner years and “speaking for .contribu- tions.”’ a medal from the Comforts Association in England, & life membership in the Red Cross and four other decorations, including one from the Yukon Battalion. After the war Peter went into the movies and gained added fame. LEAPS FROM FALLING PLANE Aviator, With Parachute, Lands Safely; Machine Total Wreck. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, .O., Oct. 21-—H. R. Harris, chief of the flying section of McCook Field, yesterday unstrapped his parachute and leaped‘ from his falling airplane, landing in a grape Canadian Field _to that personal] friendship. is dead here at the — holding on by the tail.’ He was said to have received | ‘meeting of Coalition Liberals and | arbor and his ship crashéd, wrecked, in arear yard. RUBELING FREED ON GAMBLING CHARGE | Justice Stein of Maplewood Rules That Evidence Is Insufficient. ment dia everything it could. I am told: ‘You may have been a very good war Minister, but you are no. good in peace.’ War is not a bad) test, and I have done a few things in peace.” U. S. Relations Discussed. Alluding to the United States, Lloyd George said: “The United States of America and | ourselves march side by side on the path of peace and internatioral good | | Jess Rubeling, charged with set- ting up a gandé@bling device at Sub-| urban Garden, the strength of | evidence obtained was raided, Sept. 2, today by Justice Stein of Maplewood, | utterances | °" the ground of insufficient evi-| dence. | The evidence was heard Wednes- day on a preMminary examination and the case was taken under ad-' visement. In dismissing it, Stein said: “I am ina position in which many | persons never have an opportunity of being. There has been a lot of out- side talk and paper talk about this case, but I must confine myself to, what was presented here. If a man is ‘on the square’ he has his con- science to Icok after. In studying this case I concluded to discharge: this defendant on the groun@ of in- sufficient evidence. “It is a serious matter to send a, man before the grand jury. I, for! one, won't do it unless I know I am fullv justified. The raid was the result of the | activities ‘of the § Clean Election | League of St. Louts County. “If Lord Balfour had rot come to ithe disarmament arrangement with ‘the United States of America you might have had competition in ar- mament and a huge increase in tax- on Some of his pungent were: “The treaty of Versailles has be- come a charter of lberty to tens of millions of people today. “The first clauses of the treaty of Versailles established the League of Nations. Although we have not rid Europe of the burdens of arma- ments, that treaty is the first act in the great drama of peace. I predict that the democracies of other lands will not continue to bear the burden of large armaments when they see Central Europe free from that op- pression. “Treaty Great Human Charter.” “It is a great human charter that wi"! be attained more and more as the vears go by. ‘We are just beginning to look the dollar in the face, on equal terms. “We have recaptured the money market of the world. Our credit fs as | ‘good as it ever was, and better. “WW h h h | e have peace Be garse 5 4 MEN KILLED, ? HURT, WHEN industrial world. had not been handled very wea ELECTRIC CAR HITS TRUCK. anything might have happened.”’ Answering a question, he said: “Mr. Bonar Law is still a friend | Victims Were Employes of Line De- of mine’and I should be sorry to! a 8 pene. Aurora say anything that would put an end| & Elgin Railroad. sscciated Prees. Lil., | By the As “Mr. Bonar Law has put himself! AURORA, in the position of a horseman who! men, is not holding the reins, but who is! rora & Elgin Railroad, were killed and two were injured this morni;s Those who were expecting a sen: | when a motor truck in which they sational announcement from the re-| were riding, was struck by an Auro- were disappointed. | ra-bound third-rail ear at Westmoor., no suggestion of the | near Wheaton, Ill. Oct. was | formation of a new party. | The dead: , : J. J. Peters, Aurora; Victor Grected With Loud Applause. pan bf oo ' The speaker addressed a reat | Chione, West Chicago; C. E. Timm, West Chicago. , The injured: Robert Gustafson, | St. Charles; August Surkamer, Au- | rora. was greeted with loud applause. The hall seats 3000 persons and or age n= align that number applied The men were all.employes.of the or admission. With the ex-Premier on the plat- line. departupent:95 ype revimey: form were Sir Hamar-Greenwool, | nastroyers Go to Naval “Graveyard.” former Chief Secretary for Iréland: | py tne associated Eress. Charles A. McCurdy, ex-Parllamén- SAN DIEGO. Cal., Oct: 21.— tary Secretary of the Treasury, and | Twelve destroyers, représenting the somee other members of the late/twelfth and thirty-séventh divisions Government. just returned from two years of pa- trol duty on the China coast, were moved today to the “graveyard” of decommissioned ships at the south end of San Diego Bay, making a total Immediate, General Election Wel- comed by All Parties. By the Associated Press. 21.--Four | employes of the Chicago: Au-| Peter Mark. West Chi- | of 84 warships based there. The cost of construction of these 84 vessels was about $126,000,000. LONDON, Oct. 21.—aAll the. polit- ical parties welcome the prospect of Continued on Page 2, Column 6. ~ HENRY FORD WINS, BUT RACE. IS UNOFE Gloucester | Schoofier: *Deféats Bluenose—Captains . Ignored Signal to Delay Start. By the Associated Press. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. .21.—~ The Gloucester schooner.Henry Ford tion received, an was one of the leaders of a band of bandits which for nearly a year had been raiding the small-town merchants and farmers of Southeast- _ &eeting oh the informa- the Sheriff drove to/ 4 after gathering more evi- rove to Altamont, Centralia and... a. dozen small villages in Southern Illinois, following the trail. Finally he. received information which’ sent him to St, Elmo, where he arrested two. men—Bill Crouch and Amber Bowles. He returned to Paris and after questioning his prisoners learned Caacy. today defeated the Canadian ‘schoon- when his place) .,- Blue Nose in the first race of the; neighbdrhood of St, Elmo. Thereup- was discharged, series for the. international fisher-|on the. Sheriff etanked his fllvver men’s cup. The committee,. hosav- ever, declared the race unofficial. Both captains had disregarded the race committee's signal to postpone! the start until 10:30 o'clock. | At 10:10 the judges sent out a re-. Justice call, but both skippers kept on the! recital of crime and adventure which | course. A motor boat was sent out to the Henry Ford from one of the coast | guard cutters, but Capt, Clayton. Morrissey resused to return. The course was a five-mile run to, the first mark, a 10-mile reach off; shore, a beat of 10 ° miles to the third ‘mark: a 10-mile run to the fourth mark and a five-mile beat to the finish. The time around the first: mark was Ford. 11:02:10; Bluenose, 11:04:40. The boats were timed aroun the second mark as ‘follows’: Ford, 12:24:45; Bime Nose, 12:33:10. OCCASIONAL SHOWERS AND’. | ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE | THE TEM PERATURES, . A? + 68 . ‘Highest yes- terday, 70, at 3 Pp. m,; Jowesf, 48, at 6 a. mu. Official . fore- cast. for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy to- night and tomor- _ row, with occa- not much change in temperature. Missouri:*Gen- erally - fair ’ tb- night and tomor- row; cooler to- meérrow in riorth portion. Tilinois: ‘Gen- erally fair to- night and tomor- row; cooler to- morrow in worth ‘portion, : Week's Wenther Outlook. By the Associated Press- ~~" WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 _—Weath- er outlook for the week bee ema 4 Monday, includes Upper M pent and returned to Paris. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE DAY “city for several hours that the woman wanted was in the and returned to. St..BElmo. He 'ocat- ed: the woman, placed her under ar- When questioned by State's Attor- ney Bristow, the . woman made a clean breast of the story. It was 4 She admitied car while béd the surprised the officer. that she had guarded th her friends slugged and .ro Kansas man, and told ae: the’ ride which followed; theif escape. traversing hundred of' ‘miles )before the party tieemed it safe to ‘urn toward the Bowles home in'St- Elmo, During, the chase in which Sheriff Sizemore followed the fugitive car he traveled more than 1000 miles and wag only-able to snatch a few hours’ sleep during the four days the chase required. * Mrs. Bowles: is'a young woman, decidedly hanGsome, TO RESIGN FROM BENCH Formally Notify President Harding Karly Next , _ . Week. By the, As-octated ‘Prees. — WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Assocel- ate Justice Wiliam, R. Day, of the Supréme Court, has decided definite- ly to resign from the bench, In. view of his duties as umpire fn the Ger- man-Amertcan’ claims” ‘negotiations, will his resignation as a Justice to Presi- dent Harding early nent week. SMOKE ENVELOPS CITY -———e «+ — and is expected to furmally present |’ the old Phillips farm, near They are members of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, of.) Mr. Hall was pastor and. Mra was choir leader. One ie @ | the other a woman. They concealed their kno | the crime. ag long as possible, said, because they did not disclose their presence together, night on the Phillips ae a fa’ trysting place for couples. Statement by Henry Stevens. In a statement given out at heme in La Vallette, Mv J.. H Stevens, brother. of Mfrs. vreneae” Stevens Hall, widow of the slain rec- tor, discussed the killing. “There is no blood on my han: he declared,’ “If I had guilty k edge of this awful thing, my science would aceuse me wi ceasing.”’ os He said that he had no o as to who killed Dr. Hall and 2 Mills, but had an impression long blackmail was the motive. “It is my impression,” “that some of the evil characters Whe live in certain sections of — Brunswick—no doubt more than person wis involved and one of tit might well have been a crimin inclined woman—heard of pel ee es bel 2a 3 gossip that arsociated the nam Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. These des- perate characters probably deciée@ wo to take advantage of the talk blackmaltl Dr. Hall.” ya Known to Have Money. = He pointed out that ft ts well known that Dr. Hall had money OF could obtain it from friends and that Mra. Hall was wealthy. He thought’ the telephone calle might have been part of a plot to lure the patr where they could jointly accused and the demand money made. Pr. Hall. an at man, may have attacked his accusers and they shot him: Mrs. Mills then i'may have been shot to silence her 4 tangible indication that the au ties eontemplate an early arrest. ae the Hall-Mills case, was furr when Prosecutor Beeknian lnid caee hefore ths Somerret grand j Low Wina ‘Velocity Causcs iat _ Over Downtown Sectior. A dense smoke pall enveloped the early today. | compelling free use of electricity | downtown. The smoke see | through into office buildings, | ‘befogging interiors almost as thor- oughly as the out-of-doors. “The wind velocity fell to between one and two miles an hour aboyt 4 ‘a. m. ””* Montrose W. Hays, mete- orologist of the local station of the Weather Bureau said, “rendering it insufficient to ventilate the atmos- phere: Smoke hung close to th and Lower Missouri “Valleys: ° = erally fair and. cool.” | meee ~~ Lene, enna —— ———— ae, be City C Circulatior “ , to oe ~ ose nn “ on! to ee Pe a 8) = | the ~~ . "A . ‘ =* ‘ ~- %.. “ ’ pe) iors Paty es a. et ee - oo - pa ete nm 5 ae Me Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately ely Equals. that of the Daily Globe-Democrat - ‘ 7. ” ' 7° + « a : a i a Ne oe a -_ & » ee . ‘4 a | pettite” of ‘ emissi the ¢ eee slowly over 20¢-. Times Combined, cand Exceeds _. rhe. aie tet ee tw Tt was learned on highest ; thority that Beekman intends, | ‘draw up indictments aoe them, to the grand jury... A report was circulated | ont New Brunswick that F al Stricker _ of Middlesex Cour aty New | Brunswick. on the night of Sept. 144 | New Brunswick Kg re, “ LE ATE ANON MR EE | EN RR ee ek = SOL LA AN EY a a tle

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’ . SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1922. an eel = am, ee ap rome Ay Teak ey - + eee — i Ni TN a Sal os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Be RED'S CAMPAIGN ONE OF DECEPTION, BREWSTER SAYS Republican Senate Candidate Bitter in Denunciation of Opponent in an Address at Flat River. EYES OF NATION ON CONTEST, HE DECLARES Would Consider Victory Big- gest Step Toward Stamp- ‘ing Out Hypocrisy in Poli- tics in 25 Years. By CURTIS, A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- D FLAT RIVER, Mo., Oct. 21.—R. R. Brewster, Republican candidate for United States Senator, in his speech last night attacked Senator Reed, his Democratic opponent, in more vigorous fashion than at any time in the campaign. “The eyes of the entire United States are on this senatorial contest in Missouri,” he said. “The eyes of all the politicians throughout the country are on us. on the one hand is a candidate who is adroit, smooth and who is a clev- er campaigner. They know he is a man who will pander to the passions ‘and prejudices of the people and who _ will try to get votes in any way that ’ Wwotes may be had. “On the other hand, they know there is a man who is inexperienced In politics, a man who would rather go down in ignominous defeat than pander to any class of voters. ; Called Campaign of Frand. “If we can win this election and defeat that man who is conducting & campaign of fraud and deception, the campaign of the demagogue, we have done more to stamp out hy- pocrisy and insincerity in politics than has been accomplished in 25 They know that | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Forest Park Zoo cunning.” - games 'glass chunks will be scattered about the pit to give semblance of native environment, the ice floes of the : BABY" THINS CASE J — sa also have arrived to take up abode in Thirty tons of , + politicians is that Reed will win Jef- ferson County by a small majority. Condition in St. Francols. A very different condition exists in St. Francois and in Madison coun- ties, however, and all indications point to Brewster carrying both by good-sized majorities, though norm- ally both are close counties. The anti-Reed sentiment among Demo- crats is very pronounced in both counties, neither of which has many German voters and consequently there is not pro-Reed feeling among Republicans. Both are dry counties. Petitions of the League of Loyal Democrats -are being circulated throughout these céunties and ac- cording to anti-Reed Democrats are being very extensively signed. One Democrat from Madison County said FOR INDICTMENTS IN Continued From Page One. house, where most of the heavy work in the case has been done, are au- thority for the statement that Stricker has satisfied himself that the time has come to make an ar- rest. It is his belief, they say, that enough tangible evidence has been amassed to arrest and indict a wom- an and a man. The publication of the upon the case. It was known ee ae — ————— — _ — |/PROSECUTOR TO ASK HALL - MILLS CASE diary of Mr. Hall and his letters to Mrs. Mills have thrown a different character all SIX MEN PLAYING CARDS HELD UP BY ROBBER WITH REVOLVER $200 and Jewelry Taken at Bartenders’ League Headquarters. ° Six men, playing penuchle headquarters of the Protective and Benevolent 3204 Lucas avenue, were held up by in the Bartenders’ League, a heavy-set man with a revelver at 2:15 p. m. today and robbed of $200 and jewelry valued at more’ than $800. The robber, who had gone to the league headquarters in a taxi- cab, escaped on foot, taxicab chauffeur in front of «the Valued at $300 leaving the} WOMAN FREED bY JUDGE IN “DULL Indiana Court Rules That State Had Failed to Prove That Supposed Infants Were Not Alive. ‘WOMEN APPLAUD COURT DECISION After Smiling Through Four Days of Hearing Mrs. Hazel McNally Faints on Hearing Verdict. | | | | By the Associated Press. HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 21.—Mrs. Hazel] McNally, alleged mother of Hammond’s “doll baby” was freed yesterday of a charge of mur- dering the mysterious infants when Cleveland ruled the twins, Judge Henry C. State had fafled to prove,that the in- fants are not still alive. The 96-year-old wife erinned and giggled through four days of the preliminary hearing while witnesses attempted to fasten on her the charge of double murder, who has floor as 150 women applauded her acquittal. By a.strange paradox of the law, the ‘defense, which maintained that the twins “born’’ to Mrs. McNally last December were only inanimate |ereations of china and straw dressed in- baby- clothes, won its victory be- cause the State was unable to prove that the mystery babies were not at the present moment living, breath- ing human beings with actual flesh and blood. Missing corpus delicti, lawyers phraseology for the ‘body of the crime,” proved a stumbling block to the State and because of the mystery ‘of the McNally twins, whether they George at C collapsed and fell fainting to the, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | LONDON, Oct. 21.—“A” doesnt Stand for Andrew to the privileged few who know the man behind the Personality labeled the ‘Hon. A. Bonar Law, British statesman, in the political Who’s Who. Biographical data means nothing to them. To them the man who has been a member of Parliament for more than 20 years, who as Chancellor of the Exchequer in the war Cabinet of Lloyd George, spent around $37,000,000 a day for John Bull, and has now accepted from the King the premiership after having once refused it—to them he isn’t Andrew at all, He’s just Andy. Admits He’s Homely. By his own admisssion he is the homeliest man in the House of Com- mons. Tall, lank and loose of limb, he is utterly lacking in grace. Deep, sunken eyes, with a suggestion of melancholy, peer from shaggy, beet- ling brows. A long-visaged, high cheekboned, oval face, surmounting an angular neck. High forehead, somewhat receding, bald above the temples. He is a widower. Viewed objectively, he is an unique character. There is not, a thing to write about him. He pos- sesses not a single surface quality to command attention or excite emo- tional response from the public. He is as colorless as a Scotch lowland in a fog. In England the political writers invented a striking phrase nor pol- ished an cpigram. In his’ public speaking he is the complete antithe- sis of the finishee orator. His hands an~ feet remain motionless. His eyes fix themselves permanently upon one spot. He talks to that spot. His tone never varies. It is that of a business man dictating to a stenographer his wife has picked. Entered Politics at 40. What then is the secret of Law’s rise? He did not enter politics until he was 40 years old, after he had worked his way to the head of the Glasgow Iron Trades Association and retired with a snug competence. ‘Andy’ Bonar Law, New Premier, Smokes His Pipe in Parliament; 9 . Never Knows When He’s Licked Scotchman Did Not Enter Politics Until He Was 40 Years Old—Great Rival of Lloyd hess, Tennis and Golf. refer to him as the man whe never They played a twosome. Balfour was so impressed with Law’s lucidity of mind, his encyclopedic store of facts on business and politics, that he urged him to stand for Parliamert. Law followed his advice and in 1900 was elected from the Black Friar’s Division of Glasgow. Hav- ing brotght him into public life, Bal- four showed his wisdom by leaving Law to his own resources to battle to the top. The battle is history. Boundless Resources. His opponents found his resources boundless. There was the time when Asquith, his sworn foe, was exhorting on his “principles. Law suddenly leaned forward and flung:at him across the table: ‘“‘You haven’t got any.” His stubby brier pipe is as famous in Parliament as was Uncle Joe Can- non’s cigar in Congress. He and the pipe are inseparable. unconventional. In the House of Commons the- gallery sightseers could always identify them, because the pipe peeped out habitually from the right curtain of the drooping mustache and Law’s favorite posture was to cross his legs and rest, his feet on the takle separating the Govern- ment and opposition benches. A cup of tea and a bun for break- fast and he is ready for any problem. He is an indefatigable worker. His colleagues during the war referred to him as the man who never took a him Lloyd’s George’s safety valve. He is reported to have remarked to the Premier one day in the midst of an unusually grave crisis: “Davy, we make a great team. When you soar into the clouds on your rhetorical kite, I am always on the ground holding the string fast’'to the facts.”’ Rivals at Chess and Golf. These two, by the way, were great rivals at chess, tennis and golf. Lloyd George frequently won at golf, but Law was his master at chess and tennis. It was to chess he turned in 1921 when his health broke. After “ pe- riod of rest in Southern France, he They are also’ Christmas holiday. They also called. [SS ees ty. oh « ’ ye BS O44 =i . . ~ - > 5 RP te & ~~ * Pee te J £ 7 od te x lea - Commissionerships in §& Widening Projects Go. ment for the employmen¢ street have passed the Board of today brought discussion Board of Estimate and ment of tme efficiency of co, My widening» and a criticism Circuit Judges. Judges were appointing friends who seemed to need ment. day. Comptroller Nolte said that ¢ missioners were requiring as m two. President Aloe of the Be Aldermen concurred in the cr for the payment of app commissioners on. street- projects. William Senn, who had @ of the preparation of the ik work necessary in the time sag by law. He cited the Market project as an example. , have the legal groundwork fr by Nov. 18, he said, and the Rog sible. The penalty, he said, neer of the City Plan Cor said that delay would not bet ed; that the work must go for A conference will be held sistance. Man Hurt in Fall on Sic Charles Rosenkratz, 77 injuries suffered on Oct. 17 slipped and fell in the doorw cigar store at 5183 Easton servative representative at the tion. Dr. Bayley claims this as hig e% $4 ig : a Friends of Jurists, They Say. A request of the city legal bY: additional lawyers to work 1 jegal foundation for the Yara widening proposals wh, sioners appointed for various éty character of the appointments. - Mayor Kel. remarked that b Commissioners are paid $f o* em as 10 days to lay out benefit dist# and that the work could be dome) . oe we There now is a Dill in the Bos of Aldermen appropriating $43%) ~~ phases of the street widening)» clared that it was a physical impos bility for him to perform all % a tude of the project made this ims be that a new ordinance must be acted. Harland Bartholomew, @ s 1 : ea to determine how Senn can get an inmate of the City Infirm 4 at the city hospital yesterday ® His head struck the sidewalk, © ESTP . ie ae” °° ee £ - - - _. “> ER WIFE SAY Byrd Shoemaker Dis- ‘+ + Realty Man Is Father ve HIS SUIT IS ‘eFORT TO GET BOY Tim ie - . eg J ted $20,000 Settlement ‘at Divorce Because of Un- stainty There Would Be » Child, She States. Wire From the New York Bu s of the Post-Dispatch. ww YORK, Oct. 21.—Mrs. Byrd Lamaker, divorced wife of Her- es ‘Henry Laumeier of St. Louis . disclosed the basis of her claim as Laumeier is the father of her -old son, for whose support js suing him. ‘contradiction of her testimony divorce suit that they sep- the day after they were mar- ! “she says now that they lived to- ner for more than a year, elmost to the time of the divorce, in June, 9 The child was born Dee. 9, Wo: She says that at the time she ‘ned the divorée she thought Swas to become a mother, but was ieertain and therefore accepted a ‘neial settlement of $20,000, which Y not include provision for the § . Shoemaker filed suit yester- yin New York against Laumete’ # $5000, which she says she has ex- mdied on the chidl. Notice of such action. Was served on Leumeter in mtember when he landed from a to Europe. th Shoemaker says she thinks purpose of the suit filed in St. mis by Laumeter, to have the pa- years. “After all honesty is the best pol- icy. That is true in politics as well as in the other affairs of life. The man who stands for the things he believes to be right, even though he loses every vote, is the man who is the winner after all.” Brewster criticised Reed severely for his speech in Kansas City last Sunday to a group of Italians, a ech in which he advocated, Brew- r said, unrestricted immigration. “My opponent appeared before an tion of Itallans down in ‘Little Italy,’” r sald, “and in an effort to capture the votes of Italians advocated unrestricted {m- “Migration.” Taking Down Bars. “He favored taking down the bars _ nd letting in a flood of immigra- tion; Iam opposed to that. I am an American before I am a candidate for the Senate, and I say we will not let down the bars; we will put up the 3° bars. You folks here in St. Francois _ County had a taste of ‘unrestricted _ tmmigration, and you know what _ you did abou@it.” ag Brewster was referring to the race _ .viots in St. Fraficois County during the war. American citizens escorted nearly 1000 alien citizens to the _ trains and compelled them to leave _ this mining district: None of them have ever returned and the miners of the district are now Americans mity of the child determined, is an ever existed, whether they were only to get the boy away from her, dressed-up dolls, or whether, as the State contended, they were first real babies and then dolls, remains un- solved. along that the authorities were in possession of some of Dr. Hall's epistles to his choir leader. But the volume of affectionate outpouring contained in the letters that found their way into the newspapers has corrected, even in the office of in- vestigators, the impression, once maintained, that the love affair of Mrs. Mills and Mr. Hall was decided- ly one sided. building, waiting for him. ; The card ,players were seated around a table on the ground floor when the robber entered through a side door. He commanded the players to line up against a wall and put up their hands and then ordered William Essen, a bartender on duty in the room, to search them. Among those robbed were Mr. Hocken, George Jobin and H. Malloy, bartenders, and Jacob Schred, a painter. The names of the other two were not obtained. Essen told po- lice the robber also took 80 cents from him, but returned it after he, Essen, had taken the valuables and money from the others and handed them over to the robber. The ran through a back Hundreds yard and escaped in the alley. The; men fought and clawed and taxicab chauffeur told police he had|scratched their way up the dark picked up the man at Grand boule-|stairs to Hammond’s City Council that he long ago declared again the coalition and advocated the re 4 yaeeanenel pare the first womar "Dr. Rufus C. Harris, University elected to the Imperial lame lub Building, says he attended Mrs, was returned in 1919 on the ce hoemaker when the child was born Unionist ticket. M the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium. sent to the Bureau of Vithl Sta- ios a record of the birth, in which he infant’s name was given as Her- P 2 Shoemaker. there would be not less than 300 Democrats there who would scratch Reed. He said he believed that ap- proximately 70 per cent of these would vote for Brewster and that the remaining 30 per cent would not vote on the senatorship. SECRETARY TU KURT EISNER CONVICTED OF HIGH TREASON Herr Fechenbach Given 11-Year Sen- tence, Two Others 12 and 10 Year Terms. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 21.—Herr Fechen- bach, who was secretary to Premier Kurt Eisner of Bavaria at the time of the latter's assassination in Mu- nich in February, 1919, has been sentenced to 11 years’ penal servitude after conviction on a charge of high treason. Dr. Sigismund Gargas, proprietor went to Paris, where he was a night- ly visitor to the Cafe Regence, the traditional chess center. Many were the matches in which he participated at the marble-topped table on which Napoleon I played. The war cost him dearly. He lost two sons. One was killed fighting in Masopotamia and the other died a lpeisoner of the Turks. Mention of his mustache was omitted. It is a drooping mustache. It conceals a firm, straight mouth and distracts attention from a square, forward thrusting chin that completes a fighting jaw. There is where Law’s secret lies. He never knows when he’s licked. It was on the links near Glasgow, back in 1898, that Balfour met him. ———_ —— -— a Ruling of Judge. Sustaining the motion of Samuel Schwartz of South Bend, attorney for Mrs. McNally, for dismissal of the charge, Judge Cleveland ruled that all legal decisions maintained ‘that some proof that a dead 'ody ‘actually existed, that it came to its death by violence, and that the per- son charged with the crime was in some way connected with its com- ‘mission was necessary before a charge of murder could be support- ed. Huge Throng Greets Lioyd Gem When He Reaches Leeda (Copyright, 1 =| LEEDS, Eng., Oct. ‘ small. This view is not favored by and pense bie el: the more extreme Tories, who say “ie . i cone last nigh the coalition Unionists have indeed oat . ohe le had been adam “gone into the wilderness and will out peop ue ee vd - WEMBERS AT GREENVILLE, ILL.. wander there some time in obliv- to the station platform but ‘i , " a huge throng had gathered. “oa Public Ceremony Held Around a = In his shabby gray hat and Fiery Cross Erected in Field The supposition that they will join mense overcoat, the former Prem Near Town. an immediate general election, which|the predicted Center party under |jooked a seasoned campaigner # slal to the Post-Dispatch. it is recognized could not have been/ Lloyd George is now rejected almost Ire. Bey ; ‘ elicited many throaty exp ions GREENVILLE, Iil., a4 sige any men a | eee admiration, such as the shout. #e public ‘Initiation of the 1e Conservatives expressly feel | “aoe , »” Me vard and Easton avenue. ‘Chamber an hour before the door! ..., it would ereatly. etvenathan| Several of the political writers |gsive ‘em nowg Fi 4 G to it vt was open on the final chapter in the 'this morning agree that the Center Certainly oy eorge ie a deol ee pee their = pater ge if a eer party has been completely aban-|to the heart of the democratic Nort ler Za gr Ry i ‘| able to get a definite mandate from) doned and that I] —Gladstone’s example—has §. if ° ; oak desks four feet high had been| ;,, country. Moreover, formation of| Lioyd George will | «7 A flery cross 12 feet high was the ted across the room to block the make his appeal to the country when | extraordinary success, judged BF mter of the ceremony in a field wes se » door A was : ; ;' Seas | , oa : . rus when t e Ge I nally about 15 bye-elections, involving pure liberal and free trader, strong | hear him at all stops. Lea Sato bil wed 1 wale }opened. Behind it women jammed Jn sie lle oad Ben ey , g : oDlies were parked inac solid mass so dense as to make ee ee ee te Say on economy and favoring the League | Pancras station in London, he ™ round the field : a 80 d mass ten prospect of a general election in| of Nations. He is credited with havy- the keynote of his campaign, ® Officers nf the lodge said that | amiga pee ogy pov on orm 4 Or!the near future still confronting | ing at his disposal the coalition |ins: “I go on my pilgrimage © t) were 2500 visiting kla en two hours and a ha while three@| them. | have sha wt + nsm lawyers argued for. the defense. an Comseneativs, aan | Liberal machine, whose funds, ac-|North a free man. I a the ceremony, and that they came . meeting} cordi +, | burden from my shoulders, at Accused Woman Collapses. for the election of Bonar Law | eeeaae eee sword is still in my hand.” _ ff fem points in Southern Illinois and Their long wait was rewarded, pat S far north as Springfield. Two —_—— —= W) KLUX KLAN INITIATES 250 “ins om ———_— _ LLOYD GEORGE IN VIGOROUS DEFENSE OF ADMINISTRATION -_—-——— i + Knew of Attachment. There is no doubt that both Mrs. Hall and James Mills, sexton of the church, knew of the attachment. It! is the belief of the authorities that’ for over a year, in the household of each, suspicion was rife: but it was only of late, probably shortly before the murder, that the real truth of the depth of the attachment became revealed. Milis told newspaper men that his wife and Mr. Hall “had certainly SPR rt orion ie Sor made a fine sucker’ of him. and of a news agency, was sentenced to/| added, “Why didn’t they tell me! TWO) NEGROES GET 5-YEAR 12 years, and Karl Lemmke, Munich | they wanted each other? They could! correspondent of the German Ga-j have had each other.” SENTENSES ON DRUG CHARGES gette, to 10 years on similar charges. A relative of Mrs. Mills sited inaliaas Herr Fechenbach was alleged to! asked what. she thought of Mrs. have communicated to the newspa-/} Hall’s reiteration that she was un- permen the contents of documents/aware of the attachment between taken from the archives of estate| Mrs. Mills and Mr. Hall. purporting to show that Mathias ; ’ . Firzberger during the war advocated ge Haat a an eo Continued From Page One. of women and a few robber Oct. 21.—A Ku Klux lan was held here last night and 250 candidates were taken into the “I'll Teach You ‘Easy Money’ Is Not — so Easy,” Judge Faris Tells Peddler. 4 te are AS rm) Federal Judge Faris yesterday sen- | tenced Joe Hogrove, a negro drug _ nearly £3,000,000, for the most part, native-born Amer- icans. In king his explanation of Reed's efforts toa votes of par- _ Brewster referred to Reed as “an - estute political angler.” “Jim has become real ‘lady-like’ in this campaign,” he sald. “That ia because it is the first time he has an opponent who carried the came from a voice in the audience. “Why I don’t know?" Brewster re- K “He wants the job,” came from another of the audience. — _~——«- Brewst eg the pockets of the taxpayers of _ the United States, and it must be 2 back to the Treasury of the United States. It must not be left ay there to promote more wars.” raise their hands. In the De audience about 60 persons ised their hands and cheered lust- ly, and in Flat River, about half number. . “Jefferson County apparently is in Bee nearly as good condition for ey as are Perry and Cape Gi- x J au counties, where he was the rer the annexation of French and Bel- gian territory. SIXTY WILD ANIMALS PERISH WW FIRE NEAR INDEPENDENCE Beasts Believed to Have Suffocated Before Fire Gained Headway After Blast. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 21.—Ap- proximately 60 wild animals per- ished today in a fire ewhich de- stroyed the animal house of the Horne Zoological Arena Co., one and one-half miles east of Independence, Mo. An explosion preceded the blaze, the origin of which is undeter- mined: Damage to the building was estimated at $30,000. It was esti- mated that $60,000 loss was caused by the deaths of the animals. After the blaze had consumed the building carcasses of lions, bears, pumas, baboons, monkeys and Afri- can porcupines were found. As no cries were heard from the animals after the explosi§n, it is beleved they were suffocated before the fire gained great headway. MAYFIELD ONCE A KLANSMAN Senate Candidate Says He Resigned Before Entering Campaign. By the Associated Press. CORSICANA, Tex., Oct. 21.— Barle B. Mayfield, Democratic can- didate for the United States Senate, admitted today he once was a mem- ber of the Ku Klux Klan, when ques- tioned as a witness in the litigation in the Navarro District Court, which seeks to keep his name off the ballot. He said he joined at Austin, but re- signed in January before he an- nounced himself a candidate for the Senate. Marks’ Slump Explained. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 21.—Forebodings that Germany's creditors now will eal with her more harshly than in past, coupled with nervousness resulting from the resignation of the Lioyd George Cabinet, was the gen- eral explanation given here for the slump yesterday of the mark to 17,- 460 to the British pound. what was going on,” she said. “Mrs. Mills often told me of frequent quar- rels that Mrs. Hall had with her husband over his attention to Mrs. Mills. Why, on the day before the murder on the trip Mrs. Mills made with Mr. and Mrs. Hall to Lake Ho- patcong, the rector’s wife made no attempt to conceal her feelings.”’ 200 Proposals of Marriage. It was learned that in the last two weeks Mrs. Hall had received more than 200 proposals of marriage from men in all parts of the coun- try. Mrs. Hall's reaction to this sud- den show of affection could not te learned. The authorities have come {fhnto possession of information bearing on the discovery of the letters that were found between the bodies of Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. On the afternoon of the murder Mrs. Mills wrote her last letter to Mr. Hall. A woman known to have been jealous of Mrs. Mills is said to have come across the letter in the ae and to have taken it to Mrvw. all. It is also known that shortly after- ward a second woman visited the church and found a package of let- etrs from Mrs. Mills to Mr. Hall, se- creted in the,church by the rector. It is also known that Mrs. Mills and Mrs, Hall had a telephone conversa- tion that dfternoon. That evening Dr. Hall announced to the family at dinner that he was going to leave the house that night. Shortly thereafter the telephone rang and the rector answered from -the extension in the living room. It is believed that the call was from Mrs. Mills and that she told Mr. Hall of the -stealing of the letters from the church. It is suposed that she made a rendezvous with the rector. It was during this telephone talk that Mr. Hall was heard tto remark: “That's bad.” He left. the house shortly after that to go to his death. Russian Soviet Making Beer. the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Oct. 21.—The soviet government is manufacturing beer, and using posters in Moscow to ad- By vertise it. These are among the first advertising signs to appear in Rus- sia since the revolution, in the day, to five years in the peni- tentiary, the maximum sentence un- der the law, reiterating that it is his determination to break up the drug traffic in this vicinity. “T’ll teach you and peddlers that get out easy as it seems.” ‘he Court told +Hograve, in imposing sentence. Shedrick Stokes, a negro convicted last Thursday of violation of the anti- narcotic act, was given a maximum sentence today of five years in the penitentiary. other drug ———— + + ‘WOMAN SOUGHT IN CONNECTION WITH DEATH OF U, S. OFFICER Deputy Marshal Who Died Mysteri- ously in Oklahoma Gave Names to Daughter; Poison Theory Formed. | By the Associated Press TULSA, Ok., Oct. 21.—Officers yesterday announced they were pro- ceeding on the theory that death was caused by poisoning in the, case of United States Deputy Marshal George Hanna, Who died late Thurs- day in a local hotel, under mysteri- ous circumstances. A daughter of,the veteran officer declared that her father, before he lost consciousness, told her that he was poisoned and gave the names of two women for whom county au- thorities have instituted a search. A bottle which was found in Hanna’s hotel room contained a mixture of corn whisky and poison, the police chemist said after an analysis. The result of an autopsy held over Hanna’s body late today has not yet been made public. ' CHILD FOUND DEAD UNDER BED By the Associated Preers. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Raymond Nowiciki, 9 years old, was found dead under his mother’s bed. She said he feared truant officers and hid there when a woman canvasser knocked at the front door. Raymond wags a sickly child and didn’t go to school. According to his mother his playmates told him the truant officer would get him and put him “in a big black dungeon,” | peddler convicted by a jury earlier | the ‘easy money’ you, of this businéss is not as| | however, by a thrilling climax when |} Judge Cleveland solemhly pro- nounced his decision. To the roar of a flashlight barrage and the cheers of the audience, the defendant, who looks more nearly 19 than the 26 years she confessed to, rose to her feet, smiled and then fell to the floor.”’ A half hour later the mystery mother of the mystery twins, dis- heveled, but smiling, was helped into an automobile, took her final bow be- fore the cheering crowd and left for her home in South Bend with her mother, friends and Attorney Schwartz. OFFERS OWN CHILD TO PARENTS OF ONE HIS AUTO KILLED Proposal of Man Who Ran Over Girl, 4, When Intoxicated, Refused F by Bereaved Mother. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Charles Buckley, electrician, who while ‘in an intoxicated condition, police charged, ran down and killed Marion Newton, 4 years old, in his automobile Wednesday night, today offered to give his own child, Isabel, 5, to the parents of the dead child to compensate them for their loss, according to the San Francisco Call. The offer was refused by Marion’s mother. Mrs. Buckley, who was in the ma- chine with her husband at the time Marion was killed, said she was agreeable: to Buckley's offer which was made through his attorney, “if it would sufficiently compensate that other mother for what she has lost.” Buckley is in the city prison await- ing trial on charges of manslaughter and driving an automobile while in- toxicated. Oct. 21.— Fire at D. G. Taylor’s Residence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 21.— Fire caused by an overheated fur- nace yesterday damaged a fine resi- ‘dence on East Capitol avenue, tem- porarily occupied by former Circuit Judge Daniel G. Taylor and his fam- ily, of St. Louis, to an extent esti- mated at $5000. Taylor, who is a delegate to the Constitutional Con- vention, was in St. Louis yesterday. - leader will be held Monday after- noon at the Cecil, the Carlton Club not affording enough room to ac- commodate the prospective attend- ance. This meeting will be followed, according to the best information, by announcement of the dissolution of Parliament, either Monday night or Tuesday. Expectations continue generally that the polling will take place Nov. 18 and it is believed the reconstituted Parllament can meet by Nov. 28. Irish Treaty Still Pending. ‘ The ratification of the Irish treaty ig no longer a contentious matter. It is believed it can be disposed of within the specified time, and Par- liament is likely to rise for its Christ- mas recess early in December. If the Conservatives come into power as a result of the election their policy will, it is declared, not be to aim so much at legislative achievement as to concentrate upon “sound administration and econ- omy.” Among the chief features of their foreign policy will be the mainte- nance and strengthening ‘of the En- tente with France and a recasting of the British Near Eastern policy. The future attitude of Austen Chamberlain and hig followers who voted for the coalition at the Carl- ton Club meeting is much debated. The leaders of this group met pri- vately last night and discussed the prospects, but different versions of the decision taken at the meeting are given by the political writers of the morning newspapers. One of these is that the coalition Unionists wili accept the inevitable and range themselves alongside their fellow Conservatives, and there is reason to believe this course will surely be followed by some of them. Another statement is that Cham- berlain and his followers will form a separate group, inspired by a spirit of benevolent independence from the main Conservative party, which they will not directly oppose in the elec- tions and with which they may co- operate to a certain extent after- ward. The Times’ political correspondent says that, when it comes to parlia- mentary action, there is scarcely a doubt that the two sections of the party will be in complete agreement and that the apparent split will be Lloyd George’s speech at Leeds this evening is awaited with an interest comparable to that before his Man- chester address, for it is felt that much of the whole political future depends upon how he wields that “sword’’ which he declared he had taken in hand when he left London. Meanwhile former Premier Asquita remains silent and the intentions of his followers among the Liberals are unknown, He is reported to be nre- paring a message to the Nation, but its appearance perhaps will be de- ferred until Lloyd George has spok- en. Some observers anticipate tnrt the rivalry between these champions in the libera] field will furnish one of the most piquant phases of the political fight. An editorial in the labor organ, the Daily Herald, today, fulminates against the “guilt” of the Tortes, whose representatives in Lloyd George’s Cabinet were, it says, “mainly responsible for the Prime Minister’s blunders and.crimes.” Controversy Over Lady Astor. In the Sutton division of Ply- mouth, a controversy is raging as to whether Viscountess Astor, who has been a firm supporter of Lloyd George, or the rival candidate, Dr. Bayley, shall be the official Con- “T trust,” he told the Bb battle of national interests mere party gain.” In two of his speeches Be fully praised those unionisa@ Austen Chamberlain, who had @ above party.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISI . % 87 rn $i. Published Daily by The Pulitzer Pa Co., Twelft (Member Audit Bureau of ct cont, wa The Associated Press ts exclisival titled to the use for republicat ) dispatches credit to it or othe credited in this paper and i News published herein. All ts ; lication ef special dispatches herein 8m reserved. . ® a ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES,. BY ADVANCE: Daily and Sunday. one year. vetee® u aly. without Sunday, one ye@r..++* nday only. one year eeeeve © 9_ Remit either by postal order, Delivered by city carrier or dealer: tered as ee age | matter 2s 1870. at the ostoffice at Ho. a un the act of March 38, 16 pe Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch. Centre wt eee THE NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY ’ The New Universitiet Dictionary — COUPON ae eG itt int _ cz . Cou pons of any If by mail shown at left must be Secures this NEW, authentio. tionary bound in black semi 1 illustrated with full pages 1 g gathered at Wellinborough, “ET? have you behind me in fighting} “s ons s cm © mn “48 the Carlton Club and “put « yun Ris a i N and Olive Streets. — MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FRe money order or St. Louls exchange i We Daily only, 50c a month; Sunday, oe.88 ‘~ cS. ~ - and fifty from East ,8t. wuls were present. PARACHUTE. LETTER HITS MARK} a Message Drops Almost at} Friend’s Feet. to the Post-Dispatch. LLE, Ill., Oct. 21.—Lieut. Chanute} flying 2000 feet above the city} para-| “te with a letter, which the finder to Thomas; eyie, train dispatcher for the IIli- es Traction tHystiem. But it was as the parachute, nee Davidson of eraay cut loose a small to take we . NE telephone and light wires,} lin the doorway of the wait- J Foom of the Interurban Station. was working on _. on was coming to take dinner 4 him. ag et More Ice Cream Eaten Now. | 7 \h@ Associated Press. F x" Dirac, D, O., Oct. 21.—Three 2 million gallotis of ice crear —» Onsumed in the United States ™ year, according to figures made mus. by officers of the Association 400 Cream Manufacturers here et fotnt convention. This is an in- M48 of one gallon « year for ”% m, Woman and child in the co the amount consumed ifn ee bition days, according to Q. ) the supply men’s orgar Pen . ; "? Ses * ~ iy ss 2 La =e : Sl into alcohol for beverage the floor) The letter told Boyle that making impossible the ré- & of denatured and wood al-

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:) ¢ Imperial Parliament, of thr to work on the for the Board of Alderme, rated men in the te and Apportion. “ciency of commis. for various Streat & Criticism of the appointments py marked that the © : . to need employ. oners are paid §5 Nolte said that com. out benefit districts ~ " could be done in Aloe of the Boar4 o¢ red in the Criticism. © a bill in the Board Ppropriating $42. 500 of appraisers ang 4; on street-widening _ | who had direction mon of the legal Street widening, de. a physical impossi. to perform all the in the time Specified the Market street example. He must groundwork prepared Said, and the magni. | made this impos. ty, he said, would Ordinance must be en. Bartholomew, engi. Com mission. not. be tolerat- ‘K must go forward. Tl be held Tuesday Senn can cet as. 1 on Sidewalk Dies, Zz, 77 years old, City Infirmary, died tal yesterday from on Oct. 17 when he in the doorway of a 6183 Easton avenue. sk the sidewalk. ntative at the elec- ms this as his right, declared against advocated the re- | Law. or, the first woman 1919 on the coalition a | Greets Lioyd George Reaches Leeds. t. 1822.) , Oct. 21.—Cheers Pigs at é cat _* Ve avg if 194 sins ” ant "4 7K, St ' ~~ wd * en : oo“ oe ll Welsh greeted David when he arrived at . Jast night. Only... had been admitted: platform but outside had gathered. y gray hat and im- the former Premier oe woned campaigner and ” throaty expressions of wt h as the shout. “He'll George's trek in- — the democratic North § ¢xample—has been an success, judged by the gathered to see and 1 stops. Leaving St. in London, he struck of his campaign, say-, ~ 'my pilgrimage to the " I have shaken a y shoulders, but my 4 ;. my hand.” — | told the big’ crowd ellinborough, “I will 4 me in fighting the ional interests against » ve speeches he care- those unionists, like lain, who had defied ab and “put country "POST-DISPATCH ~ - and Ol! it Bureau of Circulations.) 'E ASSOCIATED PRESS. Press ts exclusively at ‘ & —_ to 80 rights of repu iteer Publishing” ve Streets. , herein are also : : BY MAIL, IN *) ANCE: 17, _ Mo., Kinloch. Centra! 6600. ities oo At | ce ST.LOUIS POST-nispatry ae ee Ae homes BATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1922. : ne " » : 3 » oe ar . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' Cee oO . eee? ore ee BS ae TF 7 ee i tate eT ia tc", v oh — ~~ a, é ae 4 et gee Se , UF eo Pa ee 74 ‘ FV ee "3 > oF Op oe a Tr" >; ' : a Wed R ay Pi - ’ Py i 3 + (4 ame . | - : : . e ’ iy z Women Candidates Are Applying the ‘Go and Get A ot? My: pied $20,000 Settlement vorce Because of Un- sinty There Would Be! hild, She States. | ————————————— ; ea € ogy ae ae | ged Wire From the New York | eau of the Post-Dispatch. | PYORK, Oct. 21.—Mrs. Byrd nak ; divorced wife of Her-. fen Laumeier of St. Louis | s i the basis of her claim | tau is the father of her | i4 gon, for whose support | suing him. | on of her testimony suit that they sep- day after they were mar- ys now that they lived to- gore than a year, elmost @ of the divorce, in June, | ‘ehild was born Dec. 9, he says that at the time she "the divorce she thought st0 become a mother, bit was | tal and therefore accepted a [eettiement of $20,000, which provision for the er filed suit vester- | h York against Laumeie’* | | 0 , which she says she has ex- | a the chidl. Notice of such | lon Was served on Leumeier in mber when he landed from a : maker says she thinks purpose of the suit filed in St. jby Laumeier, to have the pa. fot the child determined, is an [te get the boy away from her. ~—-—- =- C. Harris, University | Bu says he attended Mrs,| rf when the child was born | Baptist Sanitarium. | the Bureau of Vith! Sta- | of the birth, in which Mamre was given as Her- er. — | A MLAN INITIATES 250 BMVERS AT GREENVILLE, JL. mw pcagll y Held Around a Erected in Field ear Town. e Rs a * ” Peres ot: x Ill, Oct. 21.—A ad of the Ku Klux ‘Reid here last night and ates were taken into the tig i Big 9. 7 cross 12 feet high was the . wemony in a field mw 1. More than 690 wiles were parked in a circle oat of the lodge said that visiting klansmen and that they came 4m Southern Illinois and “8 Springfield. Two fifty from East , St. ’ t= 4 ¢ & * 7. we Sa a, 3 ec ~~ AS a i y «a1 a Meamge Drops Almost at Ti., Oct. 21.—Lieut. of Chanute iS feet above the city Cut loose & small para- fer, which the finder | ‘to take to Thomas ™ Gispatcher for the IIli- aon Bysiem. But it was ~eey @8 the parachute, and light wires, Pane ¢ y of the wait- } of the Interurban Station. ye ded won the floor a ter told Boyle that was Coming to take dinner ™ al > é, Eaten Now. o., Oct. 21.—Three be @allons of ice cream Gin the United States to figures made of the Association mufacturers here at n. This is an :n- eeetion « year for very | | child in the coun- bunt consumed in idays, according to QO. York City, presi- ¥y men’s organiza- * ee : MS eS Jj for Alcehol. fe . 21.—Chem- BMibtion department On have developed a ‘Impossible the re- ic i and wood al- for beverage pur- “tee ics From Burns. ki, two years old. Anton Studeninski iway, died et the westerday from burns 4, when his clothes While he was playing maper that was burning home. ‘Em’ Slogan Literally or Te Yr. > ee gt, Oe : . . rr . - > ? Pees a As -~ ad on . ~ . : “ . > # PRS ee Pe \ewAliiO en Spent ’ - atRat me re. am tad Mes. MELLCEME, 1. SMITH > MRs.MARY JANE COWEN. Democratic Seekers for Office in City and Coun- ty Making Personal Calls—One Keeps 50 Helpers at Telephone Hour Daily. Although comparatively new in politics and venturing on untried ground in running for political of- fices, the three women candi- dates in St. Louis and St. Louis County, all Democrats, rapidly acquiring the methods of regular campaigners and are hard after the electorate. One or two of them may have are | Get voter by. street and bv walking. Her tour of the district is taking her to stores, industrial plants and homes, and voters met in between are not overlooked. She is making practical application of the “Go and "Em” slogan adopted by her ward organization. Among the issues on which she is campaigning is one of lower rentals. car found it somewhat difficult at the| No working man should be required start to carry their campaign outside their club and organization circtes, | but as the race nears the Nov. 7| finish, each is busy with her version of the “Go and Get 'Em” slogan used by Mrs. Mary J. Cowan of 6559 Cote Brilliante avenue. candidate for State representativeship from the. Fifth (St. Louis) District. The other two candidates are Mrs. Meliceme T. Smith of 7171 Kings- bury avenue, University, City, who seeks election as State Representa- tive from the Second (St. Louis County) District, and Miss Syrd Anne Yore of 7600 Westmoreland avenue, Clayton, candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk of St. Louis County. Little Money Being Spent. Little money is being spent in the campaign, each declares, and the absence of this more or less potent factor in campaigning is being met, in a measure,. by double efforts. of the candidates and their friends to get individual and persuasive contact with voters. | Mrs. Smith is making an intensive campaign, addressing liarg¢ and small gatherings at all hours. She speaks as ably before a corner store gathering as before one of her clubs, and’ spends the day either in meet- ings or in traveling from one meet- ing place to another. She is president of the League of Women Voters of University City and her platform is that of the Clean Election League—governmental re- forms. Her favorite measures are for registration in St. Louis County and elimination of the fee system. in county offices. . | The Smith-for-Representative Club and individual workers are making house-to-house canvasses in the Sec- ond District, and particularly urging a full turnout of voters on élection day. | Equally energetic is Mrs. Cowen, whose Twenty-seventh Ward Wom- en’s Democratic organization forms the genera] staff for her campaign. An innovation in her campaign is in pledging more than 50 women work- ers to use the telephone for an hour each day in reaching voters. Every voter with a telephone is being called.. A letter chain also has been started in her behalf and prerine captains have been appointed, wit “block lMeutenants,” to make house- to-house can vasses. Mrs. Cowen herself ” reaching the to pay a monthly rental of more than one week's pay, she says. Mrs. Cowen urges child welfare measures, particularly a fair deal for the child born out of wedlock. Other planks in her platform are friendship to labor, opposition to the Ku Klux Klan, belief that the city should re- | tain kome rule of schools, and oppo- sition to any form of Federal! inter- ference in State affairs. No Posters Used. Trailing the individual voter to his native heath also is the chief meth- od used by Miss Yore, who, when not campaigning, is a business woman, special representative of an insur- ance firm. She has a much larger territory to cover than the other women candidates, but much of the county already has been reached. chiefly by street car or walking. “I am not conducting my campaign along partisan lines,”’ she said, “but am making my race on a pledge of efficiency in office.”’ She is using no posters, but is dis- | tributing her cards through groups of persons interested in her eim- paign. Friends plan to send out a large number of cards for her to- ward the close of the race. Mean- while, she is extending her walking street car, and occasional automo- bile tours to all the townships. Houdini Acts Against Film Firm. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Harry Hou- dini, the handcuff specialist, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in Dis- trict Court, against the Octagon Films, Inc., a company with studios in New Rochelle, N. Y., declaring that the film company owed him $25,000 on a working contract and $32,938 onia judgment recovered in the New York Supreme Court. Permission for Grade Crossing. Permission.to place a grade cross- ing at the intersection of the Kirk- wood-Ferguson street car line and Rosalia avenue, St. Louis County, was granted by the Public Service Commasion at Jefferson City yester- day. European War Minister Dead. the Aesociated Press. VIENNA, Oct. 21.—Baron Stephan Burian Von Rajecz, Austro-Hungar- ian Minister from April, 1918, until just before the armistice was signed ending the World War, is dead of heart disease. By ee ee re ae _ } ; Work of Religious Organizations Demonstrated in ‘‘A Friend to Man’’ at Odeon. A comprehensive demonstration of activities of the Board of Religious Organizations was presented in pag- eantry last night to an audience that nearly filled the Odeon. The prodnetion called “A Friend to Man,” was 2 fitting conclusion of the observtaion of “Girls’ week.’ The characters and dialogue were created by Mrs. Beulah Nyberg Hughes and the musical score was composed by Mrs. Marjorie Fox Reeve Elliott. The Characters were portrayed by mem- bers of the Baptiet unit of the Board of Religious Organrzations. The first part man- ner in which the vicissitudes of war ‘brought about the co-operation of -9,000 girls and women, represent- ing Protestant churches of the City, in social service and American- ization work. Raymond Koch, “Spirit of War,” sang and recited in a deep voice that thundered through the auditorium. aln drowning the “Saint depicted the “OU as Oot orchestras fice ent. Loui I. noN, ompanin represented by Lawrence “Sp rit of Religion,’ in- terpreted by Mrs. George E. Norton, were important roles in the initlal part of the production. An allegory portraying the adora- tion of virtue. presented by dancing pupils of Miss Fav Bates, was par- ticularly meritorious. The charac- iters were eee wa ey n> a 9 Wes oe | ‘ . ™ . say 7 a ' Me see a ae a ec pele a ‘ r = Pha + ¢ ¥ + 7 4 + ea Tk “ay “ ; a i ae : er ae: a , * oly: ‘ % » — . i ae « ng raher + ‘ “og _ Poe ot . The petition - ee eee _ - LE A i ~~ talent RG RAE: Oe CREE ETN OO EN TE, ite ll eatin ciel a we - -~ row ne te a _— ~ e = ee wer a, i -” + “ » vi ~_ ase ~ 4 s ‘ 7 « c. ~ a ae 7 ae ’ mr ee ne eee ee eS a ee See ae ae = ae eS. Rae Dee et eee A. mee @5 east oli eS at A a rea get — — ‘ " a - - — EG EE EEE os oes caemnn = LLL LO EE ILOCOS TT OS TS RT GN A OO RN OR ee a eee

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— A Gt a - a : i . = 4 OT ee ee — = ee —. - + ? age and Zealousness. | — a Players hitched their F ene Junior i to a star when they under- “H. M. 8. Pinafore,” which was nted last night at the Artists th _a@ and will be repeated at mati- | _. ot on three successive Saturdays, | br inning today. The initial per- | dr # i sce had a charm and drollery | “ ... lways . wn, even if it was not a ’ . oh charm and drollery of Gil- » and Sullivan. The popularity of she operetta, which had not been ‘ here for several years, attract- “2 @ numerous audience, In which ? were more adults than juve- th Mrnroush all the difficulties under a _ little performers labored, ed discernible lineaments A rthe Gilbertian satire and the Sul- Mean melody. Once again we saw Rt. Hon, Sir Joseph Porter, K. @ B. who, by dint of never going to and keeping his accounts in a 4 so free, became the ruler of Queen’s Navee; and who was on introducing ® democratic between the tars and all superior officers—except him- emersg 7 ’ - is memor&ble figure ap- uly pee morose realist, Dick feye; the melancholy Capt. Cor- commander of the Pinafore; nh Rackstraw, the romantic top- »: Little Buttercup, the bumboat ’ n; sentimental Josephine, lan- hing Hebe, and the admiring compensation for hypocrisy and tyranny, but they fail) | nicraeli and in.all of his great reforms he re-| If we, mere men, are to say who is and niece eeccaitaatires bercuiesiimgiey: ‘pment shipping | versed himself. He carried Catholic emancipation, but who is not, then deliver me from the man who has no interest in the world fare of our children and the council the much-needed service outside of his selfish person. I am not a student of the Bible, but my commen sense tells me that my brother is any | man, his wife or his children, who is in’ need of protection from murder, rape or annihilation. The majority of the opponents of the League of Nations can't see it for dust, high weeds and many cinderg because we might have to send a few he-men across the water to settle little squabbfes and punish a few beasts who are in need of a damned good beating. Leave out the phrase, the League of Nations and then look over the situation. Does that excuse us? Ien’t it entirely possible ‘that an assembly of statesmen from each nation, meeting and discussing each of these problems, would have a tendency to prevent all these things: Doesn't the schoo! board as a body decide the wel- welfare of us citizens? Suppose we did have-a little fight now and then. A fight is more easily settled than a riot and at least a lot of these poor devils who gave their all in the last war would have three squares a day and their mis- ery would be shorter lived. : CITOYEN ORDINAIRE. Unpunished Drivers. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. N reply to the letter of Be a Boos- ter in last night’s paper, what is the use of reporting an accident to the po- failures, character deterioration and disrespect for wan elected to officées an anti-Catholic. law. We have Untered upon the dangerous path of in- tolerance and despotism the evils of which are be- coming manifest, and the end can be imagined. >= — = ~ sr se 4 BITHER WAY IS ALL RIGHT. In his speech at the formal opening of the local is not one of those hidebound, self-opinionated partisans who insist that the rank and file shall lit- erally carry out their instructions. should exercise a certain independence of choice. He straight from top to bottom, but if they want to they can vote it straight from bottom to top. —_—_--—_- — -~~ oe bringing the record for the year to date past last year’s Council to augment its membership and enlist 1000 business concerns to get behind the organization's sweeping and intensive program for the education of the public in the prevention of accidents. The acquisition of business firms in the movement ought to be an effective measure, as the number of motorists employed by this number of firms must. lice? What do they do about it? My *tife was killed in an automobile acci- dent last March and the Coroner’s in-| quest turned the driver free without! any punishment at all. Didn't even have) me at the inquest to testify. E. A. MILLER. Compulsory Vaccination. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HY is my child denied an educa- ! tion in the public schools simply because not vaccinated, when the law specifically states that every child is en- titled to a free education in the public schools? There is no compulsory vac- cination tn the statute books of the State of Missouri. This Attorney-Goneral Barrett admitted when he interpreted the ruling last winter. He took it from the revised statutes of 1919, which gives the State Board of Health blanket au- thority fo make any ruling they saw fit for the benefit of the people. The ConstitutfOn provides that the State Senators and Representatives shall be elected by the public for the. sole purpose of making laws for the! benefit of the public. They have not the power to delegate law-making power to any other body. Therefore. the Gen- eral Assembly were exceeding their au- thority when they gave the Health Board this authority. Now, if I'm wrong, will the editor of the Post-Dispatch kind- ly correct me? E. W. A. Bishop Brown's Gratitude. To the Biitor of the Post-Dispatch. OMEONE with whom I have had no previous connection has been good enough te send me a Post-Dispatch clip- ping of the article about the case of my ecclesiastical brethren against me. You certainly have done me a great and in publishing it, and with a heart full of gratitude I warmly thank you for it. If ever I can get to St. Louis again I shall make it a point to meet you for the purpose of assuring you of my grateful ap for this helpful. kindness which illustrates the truth of the proverb: “A friend in time of need | is at all times indeed a friend.” WM. M. BROWN. | be great. Not only would safety pducation be pro- moted by this plan, but a strong position taken by | these firms against carelessness {n driving or other carelessness leading to accidents would create an in-| centive to caution to avoid the displeasure of em-| ' ployers. This point would apply to pedestrians as well as to motorists. Moreover, the business firms | of the city operate a great many trucks which are. often piloted by youths of the careless age. It is| noted that freight trucks figure in a great many acci-| dents. Shocking as is St. Louis’ death list, its increase is. probably not greater than the increase in machines. A glance at the records of past years justifies this speculation. While the number of killings for the’ entire country increased from 4231 in 1914 to 9827 in 1919, the death rate for each machine in the same period fell off from .0025 to .0013, a reduction of prac- tically one half. This observation is not made as an excuse or condonement of the accident list. Rather campaign Mayor Kiel advised all Republicans to vote. their ticket from top to bottom. However, the Mayor On the contrary, | our liberal, broad-minded Mayor believes the voter total of such deaths gives an added point of interest! alone does not justify discouragement. to the plans being developed by the St. Louis S ; " . of ’ B Syeety ‘is said by Col. Potter to be abnormal and to occur He was the leader of the protectionists before he carried free! ‘trade. The same with the currency, the banking sys-' tem and the rationalizing of the hideous criminal code. To all of those Peel had been opposed, as Gilbert Murray has so imperturbably explained in his paper on National Ideals, wherein he concludes that “all sensible men are inconsistent.” * So. the “shifty politician” of today, from the Elba: in which our cartognist has established him, may look confidently towards history’s long tomorrow. — a The case of the negro who had 40 wives but no He might have had home might have been worse. prefers, of course, that Republicans vote their ticket | on. nee. Le ' AN OBSTACLE TO BE OVERCOME. Accepting the word of Col. Charles L. Potter, presi- | dent of the Mississippi River Commission, that the THE BATTLE FOR SAFETY. ‘recent blocking of barge traffic on the river between The recent increase in the city’s automobile deaths. ‘Memphis and Cairo was unavoidable, this statement The condition of the river which caused the blockade this autumn only once in nine or ten years. To purchase dredging equipment sufficient to meet an emergency that oc- curs so seldom, in the opinion of Col. Potter, would not pay. The problem seems to have consisted in the fact that the channel which the current would force by natural action through the obstructing silt could not be cal- culated in advance and that dredging, consequently. would have been useless without this knowledge un- less undertaken on a scale which present equipment would not permit. Is this to be the final word of science and engineering skill on the subject? We hope not, and we believe that hope to be justified. Perhaps there are experts who will differ with Col. Potter. If so, it is the duty of the Government to find them, for the sake of a big investment and a highly valuable service. If not, the best must be made of an occasional! mis- fortune. River transportation cannot be sacrificed be- cause of a month’s delay once in a decade. Railroad service would not be abandoned for so small a handi- cap. The recent stoppage in barge traffic wil] shortly | be forgotten by shippers, but should be remembered | and remedied, if possible, by the Government. | The British conservatives who broke up the coali- tion may have pulled a Bonar. } es IF HE CAN SELL THAT BOOK HE’S SOME AGENT! (From the Louilgvil le Courier-Journal.) ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee of Sir Joseph's sisters, cousins sate lated: Mel een dcs Sage sv pee Sa eS z Spirit and Zest. * Gome of the solo singing, and es- Secially the work of the “male” Eiorns, proved unexpectedly good. level of the performance usual- | rose perceptibly when vocal imanged to spoken dialogue, which ‘eno small feat when Gilbert's tricky ‘and purposely high-flown diction is ‘considered. The children, under the Fi on of Alice Martin, had ob- i susly labored zealously, and not he least merit of the undertaking. the intrepidity and zest with “which they flung themselyes upon & tt in the nature of things scarcely possible of artistic perfection. For Sullivan’s music asks and de- - ves first-rate singing, though not always obtaining it, even among " grown-ups; and Gilbert’s lines re- quire a keen finesses of elocution. = -- CT - —- Z Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams | JUST A MINUTE oS ep a ‘ wretee t+. rr sererere +. SU LAAbeR ALL LL MAA UL od bg i ( 1 ‘ Put. i ¥ BRS Pye inrvtrr agi i mes [inne a) | i MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. é6 T seems to me that Mr. Hoover departed ]:- far from the usual bunkydoodle of po- litical utterance In his Chicago speech as we can reasonably expect,”’ Mr. Antwine said. “Hie was a little generous to the Harding ad- ministration in ascribing to it a shrinkage in national expenditures and the national debt ata time when these things would occur under any capable management, but except our sense of humor is lively it would not be practicable for even Mr. Hoover to speak in defense of the last two years. “There is no doubt of the entire fairness of | the statement he makes as to the disarmament conference. He says it composed the two prin- cipal differences with which as a nation we found ourselves faced, our naval rivalry with England and our armed competition in the Pa- cific with Japan. The Harding administration is entitled to all praise for that achievement, and as peace hath her victories no less renowned than war, we must rate that achievement as one of the greatest in our history. “The disarmament conference did even more than Mr. Hoover has claimed for it. It enabled Japan to do what her better judgment dictated by removing, the peril of American dominance in the Pacific. The strides toward peace end justice in that part of the world since the conference has been among the most signal of which there is any record. The whole policy of Japan has been altered. She was going the way the militarists took Germany. She knew it, and she knew better: but with the United States thrusting its great cannon over the Eastern horizon she could not desist. The arms conference saved Japan from a folly com- parable to that of Germany. It also saved the Asiatic mainland and perhaps the usual aid to good causes from pretty much everywhere from having to whip her. “I want to suggest to our Jamie and Br’er Brewster, that they send for Herbert's speech and study it. It is a model.in content and mod- eration, as far removed from the flapdoodle and inanitics of the campaign in Missouri as a speech could be. “It is an affront to the intelligence of the people of Missouri and their interest in the world in which they live for our senatorial can- didates to go around talking about one another’s actual per cent as to prohibition and matters of similar unimportance. “Thero are things to talk about that are worth talking about. They can find some of them in the dispassionate effort made at Chi- cago the other night by Herbert,” Mr. Antwine said. + * * Unfair Competition. A writer of popular stories was one day be- ing shown through a book-shop in New York. A small table was devoted to the new books, and all the rest of the space was taken up with gorgeous editions of Stevenson, Dickens, Scott, Thackeray, Fielding, etc.—fine leather-bourd volumes at very modest prices. The writer ifn- dicated with a sweep of his arm this collecti>1: of books arid obagrved, “Literature would pay better if there were not so many dead mon in the business.""—Harper’s Magazine. ae Sor Scme watchful dry must have turned the hose on the fireworks we were promised at the ic vovesptiaen of the Arserican Lagian. , “NO PUNCH IN YOUR STUFF.” It's my humble opinion that a has-been writer is a thousand times more pitiable than a would-be writer. The glory of the former is behind him; life has lost its brilliant hue and is drab, gray and cheerless; the future holds no longer a storehouse of golden promise; the koy to its door has been ruthlessly thrown away, and the sesame that had the power to open it has been forgotten. But—ah, the would-be writer! He who is optimistic and ambitious and sincere, deter- mined to get there in spite of everything. The present holds a gold mine of promises and the future is iridescent, sparkling and bright with ell colors of the rainbow that hangs over Ni- agara Falls early every sunskiny morning. Nothing under the sun can hold down a sure- to-goodness writer, a would-be writer or a has- been writer, provided he (or she) hasn't lost che spirit of youth, has refused to let circumstances, environment, sorrow or misfortune to embitter his life. Such a person will come back in spite uf everything, and eventually reach the coveted goal. In her darkest hour Charlotte Bronte said: “The more solitary, the more friendless, the more unsustained I am, the more will I be re- spected and rely upon myself.” “Curren Bell’’ (C.B., synonymous of Charlotte Bronte) reached the goal in spite of everything. She had the courage to keep on when solitary and friendless and unsustained. Again, in my humble opinion, Kipling is a has-been writer. He will. never have the power to come back, regain the position he once held in the literary world, especially among readers who are not, listed among the literary. And his life, when he was a would-be writer, was far from smooth and sgalilling, was often rough, even stormy; while the future was anything but rose-tinted. In a notebook I dis- covered the following, copied years ago from a newspaper: “When Rudyard Kipling landed in San Francisco from India he covered many a mile running up and down stairs (it being in days before the lift was in common use) ina vain ef- fort to market his stories. An editor of a Sun- day paper returned his MSS with: “You don’t strike the right note; what we want out here ig stories about local features. Besides, there's no punch fn your stuff.’ ”’ Listen, Just a Minute, please. This is food for thought: In all you’ve read from ths pen of Kipling, from all his stuff—good, bad and indifferent—did you ever discover what could be called a good woman (such a woman as Your mother or wife or sister or sweetheart, the woman you love in spite of her faults, and imperfect virtues?) No; you haven't. Neither have I. And “as a man thinketh tn his heart, so is he.” In his heart Kipling thinketh bitter thoughts. He has let sorrow embitter his life, and he hasn't the gift of courage (like Sir Harry Lauder) to smile or laugh, to look the world bravely in the face although his heart is bleeding great drops of blood, blood (for in- stance, American) that is noble in spite of plebeian birth. But, unfortunately, the blood of all great (7) men isn’t always of noble strain. And a man who thinketh “Me and George” is asnob. The fate of a snob is oblivion. In Ireland on the anniversary of Parnell’s death his loyal compatriots wear a sprig of ivy. The Orlandists of France wear white dai- sies, and Bonaparte’s stanch admirers violets. On Beaconsfield’g birthday primroses are worn in England. What will she wear on Kipling’s birthday? Forget-me-nots, eh? What? V. RECTOR GRIFFITH. . — = Speaking of Ads. Jonah’s whale had a streak of luck and pulled in a customer without publicity, but it is re- corded that he couldn’t hold the trade.—Ka- Lama, (Honolulu). ¢ ) / one of four enumerated in the oath; ¢ = pee | “Pinafore” is, of course, a po: f mi | gung by juveniles, but in such cases i h e M I R R O R- eee bet lose color from the ab- INIC Yeence of tenor, baritone and bass PUBLIC OF ONE ices . > Principal parts in the cast are) ] « Luaken by Victor Woerhelde,° Robert, . “Wallar, Edtvard Kessler, Charles a inhauer, Jim Boe, Harry Eitzman, ™ tawrence Reese, Helene Higgins, S98 «Helen McDermott and Pauline Bark- + er. Louise Griffith trained the me THE KLAN AND THE LAW. ©] @ voices, and Mrs. Frank Jewett pro- 7a vided a pianoforte version of the eve yee ee Sate yeuram i core. Dawson-Dawson Watson sup- SSIGNING no other reason for ther} lied a simple but atmospheric set- than that he had expressed an Un ng of the Pinafore’s quarterdeck. opinion of the Ku Klux Klan, 16 men sem Schierlman of Liberty, Kan., last Sat " took him into the country, stripped the’ »~ GONDITION OF WALLACE RFID from the upper part of his body, ted ™ “DECLARED NOT TO BE SERIOUS | post and lashed him 30 times on the &™ * | with blacksnake whips. Before leavi Actor Said to Be Suffering With Af- | of their violence, the men, who were .« fection of Eyes Caused by Bright | him, imported for the occasion, a if he said anything more against the # would return and tar and feather him — private organization of men is within ® when It seeks by force to regulate speech of other men, When it assumes™ it sets itself up as superior to legally # 2 authority. Another objection to the ams it alms to deny to certain religious sees the rights of citizens allied with other se is an intolerant, unjust and vicious aim, ® variance with the sound American f separation of church and state. is that a klansman is sworn to This column is designed to re pace * bias the latest comment by the leading gum newspapers and periodicals on the quai the day. ae A " - ’ tee oe te Lights in Stndios. | w Special to the Post-Dispatch. |, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 21-— allace Reld, motion picture star, ts) inder the care of a specialist tdday, | “suffering with “klieg eyes,” accord- to information from the studios Reid is employed. '” “Kileg eyes” is said to be a burn-| ing of the eyeballs caused by bright _ Kileg lights used in studios and is @ .©ommon iliness in motion picture “Studios. It was denied emphatically a _2mat the actor was in a serious con- klansman against the majesty of the ® _M@ition. Reid has been granted @ unless the crime of which the latter jem ., weeks’ leave of absence b Will spend the time in the moun it was said. | Steamship Movements. to the klan is made more sacred than ae, the law of the land. ae These principles and a bere | Klux Klan stands are in di os : ; | Amprican ideals as highminded people” . ‘eotane + eae York, Oct. 2 them. An organization which spies “ » Guiseppe Verdi, Genoa and Naples. bors and punishes them for their fume yy Southampton, Oct. 26, fancied; which espouses religious @ nd, New York, Oropesa Do. - which regards its own rules as more Arrived: Baltimore, Oct. 20, Lan the iaws governing all the peop ie 2 (Br,), Rio Janeiro: Mary He ganization cannot be a force for good 4 (Br.), Swansea: Alaboyd, Re however loud may be its protestations Of) 4 Vie, Bosten. Gatieat & the flag. a | Wijewalch (Swed.), Wabana; Rio ange: is | (Br.), London, via Philadelphia BRITISH RULE IN INDIA. weew York. JAMNADAS DWARKADAS in the E y | . Arrived: Hamburg, Oct. 16, C icle. Pb , tela, New Orleans. | HE Premier, who was loudest in B@# » Arrived: Bremen, Oct. 17, Am India during the war, when India’s & a New York. . indispensable to Great Britain, has new # w Attived: New York, Oct. 20, tion in giving what practically is & @ ne: Hull, via Boston; Skesn the clock of reforms (the Montagu Gomes . ey; Alm, Turks’ Island; Man might be set back. His pampering of &® Gefle; Adige, Hull; Flora, shows clearly that with the present F® >> Parima, St. Thomas. Sailec and its Cabinet the agitation of & oe Nassau; Chicago servants carries more weight than the ® M Saiiea- cry for justice of a whole nation, for ~~ Seat Yokohama, Oct. 15, E of Indianization of the services is ™™ ad ttle; Oct. 16, Tenyo parties in India. While ready to ree ee - Hongkong, Oct. enormous good that the services have ‘ —o San Francisco. re country, I venture to think that obal, esident Grant, Seatth indulgence in their praise and his priée* wang — 19, Frank Lynch, that 1200 men rule 315,000,000 of DeeP ., °+ Robin Gray, San Pec very cheap and are hardly worthy of t | ® 10 AID REPUB : a Minister of Great Britain. * * * His % that the British came here with a View * — | dians out of the state of anarchy is ine® per Finance Director to Speak less said about the methods of the @@% a Missourt. : India by Great Britain the better ~~ = all, what is the issue? Since the very # : the reforms, a section of the 84,3 ing Mr. Montagu’s policy, has j to agitate against {t. So long as Br " Tptag : in the office, although even he at @ e- Me weakness of playing a little too Mus they thought a forward policy of bags mad today, will be at the ‘disposal | settled fact. Since Mr. on db a to the Post-Dispatch. ) ‘ WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—I os of St. Louis, a director ¢ resignation, however, we see to the Government of India act liament has, instead of censure, 50% ungracious support from the very =™ was responsible for Bh di, for their disloyalty but are to be the history of

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—_— RROR . OPINION t to reproduce wit pnt by the leading publicists, on the questions of >» THE LAW. rnal. reason for their cc expressed an unfavors Kiaw 16 men seized Kan., last Saturday try, stripped the c his body, tied him t times on the bare Dac Before leaving the vieum . who were strangers t¢ @ occasion, warned him that ‘ against the klan f and feather him. * * * | of men is within its | to regulate the acts oF When it assumes that rg ’ to legally nstitute on to the klan is & n religious sects : ed with other sects. @ and vicious aim, wholly 4 American principle of ti and state. Another objects sworn to ee : majesty of the law ch the latter is accused 4 in the oath; that is, f ore sacred than respect. others for which the t in direct op hminded people und nh which spies on the for their faults, religious intc f rules as more binding all the people—such an '@ force for good in Amens its protestations of low oh e ' IN INDIA. DAS in the Bombay © ; | if 4 8 : g i His 1H i iit ie 1 es ~ ae >= ‘ . wt tided a planoforte version of the) ‘ iw ’ . , oAY. RE 1, 1922. The City Circulation of the Dai'v POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times CémBined by Approxiniately 40,000. : ' ioe " oe: mae } 4 ee : f re A ee Eh, 4 . i Feit. \ —s 7 ; ‘ exe Sh ; ya Cae - . —-_ . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Ss . _§, PINAFORE” OO Sieen’s Cast Attacks Formid- » Undertaking With Cour- ~ eve and Zealousness. > age an 1, Junior Players hitched their Sto a star when they under- ‘“. M. 8. Pinafore,” which was Jast night at the Artists’ : and will be repeated at mati- ‘gn three successive Saturdays, today. The initial per- had a charm and drollery he even if it was not always charm and drollery of Gil- Sullivan. The popularity of which had not been = here for several years, attract- % mumerous audience, in which ) were more adults than juve- angh all the difficulties under & the little performers labored, .emerged discernible lineaments ~ Giibertian satire and the Sul- a melody. Once again we saw ‘= Hon, Sir Joseph Porter, K. : who, by dint of never going to ; keeping his accounts in a si go free, became the ruler of “Queen’s Navee; and who was * on introducing e democratic uity between the tars and al! peuperior officers—except him- this memor®ble figure ap- a4 that morose realist, Dick Seve: the melancholy Capt. Cor- . oom nder of the Pinafore; f Buttercup, the bumboat » sentimental Josephine, lan-. ‘Bebe, and the admiring ‘of Sir Joseph's sisters, cousins ae of the solo singing, and es- ly the work of the “male” vue proved unexpectedly good. vel of the performance uwusual- perceptibly when vocal ‘to spoken dialogue, which r feat when Gilbert's tricky Long y high-flown diction is. The children, under the of Alice Martin, had ob- giy labored zealously. lest merit of the undertaking pidity and zest flung themselves upon a a : * i the nature of things scarcely wible of artistic perfection. ‘Sullivan's music asks and de-. “ e first-rate singing, though not obtaining it, even among + and Gilbert's lines re- pa js, of course, frequently by Juveniles, but in such cases. Cr fot but lose color from the ab- fe ef tenor, baritone and bass #% parts BRYAN BELABORS ANCESTRAL APE OF DARWINISM WITH He Also Attacks Scientist’s Theory With Broadside of Orthodoxy in Address at Coliseum. THE. CLUB OF RIDICULE straw, the romantic top- | and not. with | keen finesses of elocution. | in the cast are. Wictor Woerheide, Robert Miward Kessler, Charles | a | | William Jennings Bryan belabored | the ancestral ape of Darwinian dog- } ma with the club of ridicule and the | broadsword of orthodoxy, in his ad- dress at the Coliseum last night. | After his two hours’ argument, his audience of several thousand ap- peared convinced that he had ieft the arboreal laugh at the Bible. lieve Darwin, when he said that the male developed a greater brain power than the female, because the male animals fought so hard for the limb of humanity’s genealogical tree) which they transmitted to the males to stand upon. gress, representing the fundament- alist and conservative element of the Disciples of Christ, Church. Many resented in the gathering, held its previous sessions in the United Christian Missionary So- ciety was sticking to orthodox re- ligious teaching and church discl- | pline, especially in the foreign mis- sion field. Attacks List of Books for Child. It was Bryan's first public address in St. Louis in several years, and his first rendering here of his dis- course on evolution, which he has delivered on many Chautauqua plat- forms in the past year. The former presidential candidate, now 62 years /of most speakers and actors, is un- / impaired. The arena seating space of the Coliseum, the five sections of the balcony in front of the speaker and two sections behind him, were filled. The rest of the balcony and the en- tire gallery were empty. One of Bryan's concrete attacks was upon the list of 20 books for National Library Association and the National Educational Association. “There is no Bible story book in | Aesop, and Gulliver, and “Robinson Crusoe,” and “Tom Sawyer’—and there is Van Loon’'s “History of Man- kind.”’ On Van Loon’s Work. “And there, in Van Loon’s work, the child reads a story which brings man up from the _ protoplasm, through various reptile and animal Stages, with the birds flying off at one side, until man-stands out. And _in the latter part of the book we read that Darwin’s hypothesis has overturned the Bible story of crea- tion, and that Darwin, for this rea- £0n, Was persecuted, “and even’as I' shaver, Jim Boe, Harry Eitzman, | write,” the author says, “William Reese, Dermott and Pauline Bark- Griffith trained the Mrs. Frank Jewett pro- m-Dawson Watson sup- sale but atmospheric set- Pinafore’s quarterdeck. m OF WALLACE REID RED HOT TO BE SERIOUS Bald to Be Suffering With Af- of Byes Caused by Bright mares. al to tch. _ mae, Oct. 21.— lta ‘Reid, motion picture star, is Ser the care of a specialist today, “with “klieg eyes,”’ accord- mation from the studios is employed. is said to be a burn- } eyeballs caused by bright used in studios and is a in motion picture Was denied emphatically was in a serious con- has been granted a leave of absence and ‘the time in the moun- eaid. >» Movements. Press. m=: New York, Oct. 20, »¥ Genoa and Naples. 7 pton, Oct. 20, » New York, Oropesa Do. ore, Oct. 20, Lan- Janeiro; Mary Hor- sea; Alaboyd, Rot- Boston. Sailed: C. F. em (Swed.), Wabana: Rio! wengon, Via Philadelphia and . red ‘Hamburg, Oct. 16, Carls- im: Bremen, Oct. 17, Amer'i- i j New York, Oct. 20, Le- via Boston; Skegness, aim, Turks’ Island; Manito- ae; Adige, Hull; Flora, Cu- =tima, St. Thomas. Sailed: ® Nassau; Chicago City, _tokot Oct. 15, Han- = Oct. 16, Tenyo Maru, 1c: Hongkong, Oct. 19, San Francisco. Manila. *eeicent Grant, Seattle. 49, Frank Lynch, San m Gray, San Pedro. TO AID REPUBLICANS Bce Director to Speak in -_ Missourt. _— | et -Dispatch. ; eSION, Oct. 21.—Dwight "ft St. Louis, a director of _ finan Corporation, will _ ‘Hext week to begin ® Speaking tour for the i ticket. His services, he ; be at the disposal of ‘Btate Committee. wed last night for Hot » Where Mrs. Davis is ~wovering from a serious Wa by ear trouble. Her hs the better, Davis a ae unnecessary am op- acm at one time was con- K 43 (>. Pas a). « Fe j= Helene Hicgins,| Jennings Bryan is talking about the menace of Darwinism.” The Darwinian “Guess.” “The Darwinian hypothesis—that means Darwin's guess. If he had said ‘Guess,’ his teaching would not have lasted a vear. live along for 60 years. “We are not afraid of scientific | fact—all truth is from God. We ob- ject to the tommy-rot that passes for science. We object to a guess being substituted for God's word. “Science has given us the benefits of water power and of electricity, it ‘has found remedies for typhoid and yellow fever. Give science a fact. and it can benefit the world. But where is the fact, wnere is the evi- dence, in the Darwinian hypothesis? “Bateson, the noted British scien- professor said the automobile evolved from two cylinders to six and eight cylinders. 'two cylinders out, and wait for them tist, speaking to a scientific gather- ing in Toronto last December, pro- |fessed his faith in evolution, but ad- mitted that every effort in 60 years old, shows the vigor and fire of for-| guesses can float. | mer. years, and his voice, the envy) But the inflated | term ‘Hypothesis’ has enabled it to. |Tather than to the females a The occasion was the final meeting —— of the New Testament Church Con-'| their offspring. _off, because all the females agreed to i or Christian| prefer the males which were the states have been rep-| least hairy, and thus, in the course which | of ages, the hair was bred off. When the | your Darwinian friends ask you ab Odeon, and which gave considerable! 7 wini , you about attention to the question whether | onah and the whale, ask them what they think about that. | “Why, if ever all the females could | have agreed on a matter, and if their agreement was so perfect and@®per- |'manent as to breed the hair off, then | | ’ ; | ; | | .But evolution says animals had tracting the sun's rays, isn’t it probable—that’s a favorite term in evolution, probable—that the preference would have persisted —that’s another favorite word, per- sisted—and that we would now see baldheaded men getting the most attention from the wonrenfolk? “When they ask you how an ax- head could float, ask them how such The Eyes and the Legs. “How did the eve come? We be- lieve that God made man with eyes. no eyes, and that an accidental freckle, or piece of pigment on the skin, at- developed new nerve centers, and that the eve resulted. We believe that God made children’s reading, recommended re-. cently by a joint committee of the! 'be legs. men with legs, but evolution says that an animal, wiggling along on its belly, developed warts, which in the course of millions of years, came to Millions of years—there'’s no one so generous with time as the ; evolutionists are. the list,”” Bryan declared. ‘‘There are | have come up. _to trace the origin of species had | been a failure. (of success. That's optimism for you. 'A man sald of his Ford, ‘It never /takes me more than 25 or 80 min- utes to crank it, and then if it won't geo, it’s too late to start anyway.’ But here are men that have been trying for 60’ years to crank their they can make it go tomorrow, or next day. “I’m From Nebraska.” “In Nebraska they found a tooth —no jawbone, no skull, no skeleton —and they rushed it fo New York and held a post mortem on it. They decided that it came from an animal nearer to man than any that had been found before. But soon after, a bunch of explorers in Africa found the skull of a monkey-man, as they called it. And now there is a battle of the theorists, one backing the Ne- ! ; j skull. If it gets to a point where we must all line up on this issue, I'm from Nebraska, and I'm for the tooth. “Darwin said man came from the ape, and he offended my patriotic pride when he said it was a European |ape, not an American one. But the teacher's of evolution today will tell you that perhaps the descent was not. from the ape, but from some form of life farther back, and through another line. “Now if man came from the brute at all. the evidence is stronger for ‘the ape. Like an island in the mid- idle of ‘support for a pier But .when they say the descent fro some earlier form, they are throwing the bridge sheer across, with not even a kind of resemblance to support their theory. * senaoirt explained his hypothesis by two laws—natural selection and sex selection. Now they have laughed away sex selection, and few believe ir. natural selection.. Yet people ac- cept Darwin's conclusions. Their course emphasises the fact that evo- lution is untrue, and has not a fact to su rt it. mbyatatien Is Imdicrous.” ‘“Byvolution ts not only untrue, it is the most ludicrous thing ever as- serted. Don't let é He was still hopeful | machine, and they are still hoping | If you say mil- lions of years would be too Iittle, they are perfectly willing to make it hundred of millions. The longer you make it, the better excuse they have for being unable to find any positive proof of their theories. “And men can believe these theories who can't believe the Bible. Why? Because evolution flatters the intellect, by doing away with the mysteries in religion. It is a lazy man’s hypothesis. Accept it, and you can go out to the zoo on Sunday morning, and think how far you Whereas, a Christian will go to church, and consider how far he still has to go, before he can be perfect as his Father in Heaven is perfect. “No Lazy Man’s Bellef.”’ “Christianity is no lazy man’s be- lief—it puts an ideal ahead of the best and noblest, and bids them as- cend. Evolution is a change by res- ident forces, and the man who be- lieves it, the command, ‘Honor thy father and thy mother,’ must pay respect to the animal, the reptile and the fish, on Father's day. “Not one in 10 of those who talk about evolution and advocates it knows what it is. Its professed teachers, in attacking me, have used such arguments as that the chicken evolves from the egg. That is not evolution. The chicken goes back to the egg, and the process is re- peated, without change. A college had let him set to evolve into a larger number. An- other professor said the telephone had evolved. No such thing. “Evolution is a development from within, a development by interior resident forces. Man can take in- animate matter and fashion it, and improve on his own work, but that is not evolution. Man can even im- prove animal and vegetable types, but when a man tells me that his garden proves evolution, I tell him to set out an onion and a lily of the valley together, and see how long it will take for one to evolve into the other. What Genesis Says. “Those who are teaching, in our tax-supported schools, tM—t evolution is a fact, have yet to find the first living thing that ever came from an- ‘other living thing of a different type. ' | ] ; a stream, he gives a sort of|to them this question: their. bridge. | P| was |ily?’ And their answer is, “No. They show photographs of a man's skeleton and a horse’s But they cannot show that one living thing ever came from another. They cannot disprove the twenty-fourth verse of the first chap- ter of Genesis, which says that God said: ‘Let the earth bring forth the living creature after his kind, cattle and creeping thing and beast of the | earth after his kind, and it was 80.’ After his kind. That was the order of creation. And it follows, in that first chapter, that God made man in his own image. “Darwin can’t find a species to testify for him. But I can call all the species in their order, and put ‘Has there ever been any change in your fam- The Theistic School. “Tl know that there is a so-called theistic school of evolution, as well as the atheistic school. Of the two, the theistic is the more harmful. Theistic evolution may be defined as sand that the Bible is untrue. an anesthetic administered to the patient, to deaden the pain, while his religion is being taken from him. “You can't go right up to a Chris- tion and tell him there is no God, But you can offer him a ‘sublime idea’ and tell him that ev@lution was God's its supporters °5 method. And you can intersperse, through the Bible story, such terms ‘as it were’ and ‘figuratively _— — a -*** a a ty 0 Ny - yy ne ae -_ BILL FOR COMMISSIONER OF CORRECTION INTRODUCED Measure Also Authorizes Establish- ment of Psychiatric Clinic to Deal With Defectives. a Commissioner of Correction, | $5000 a year, to supervise the penal and corrective institutions maintained | by the city and to establish a psychi- atric clinic, was introduced in the Board of Aldermen yesterday by Al- derman A. H. Niederluecke at the /Trequest of Director of Public Wel- fare Cunliff. Cunliff seeks to remedy conditions \found in the corréctive institutions When they pick | out a hard passage, and ask you if you believe it, ask them if they be- | not! possession of the female that the | simian a single| males acquired superior brain power, | “Darwin said that man was orig-| \inally hairy, but that the hair wore | if he tries also to respect | of the city by a committee of ex- found that a both juvenile and adult prisoners in A bill authorizing appointment of) at) | | perts on mental and nervous dis-| eases headed by Dr. M. A. Bliss, who} large percentage of| city, institutions were mentally de-| fective. In addition to the Commissioner of Correction the bill provides for a chief psychiatric social worker at $3000 a year, two assistant psychi-) atric social workers, $1500 each; ons) ata salary of $1500. The Commissioner of Correction psychologist, $2000, and a secretary | must be a physician with clinical ex- | in psychiatry, and perience, specialized psychology, sociology social | work and the practical application | of these sciences to the problems of delinquency, dependency, health and education. Other mem- bers of the staff are also required) to be trained social workers. A Commissioner of ter as a division of the Department Public Welfare, but no action was ever taken to establish the office. The bill provides that the Juvenile Court, Board of Education, public and semi-public institutions, or- phanages and other institutions may use the clinic to aid them in the examination of patients or prison- ers in their institutions. It asks for an appropriation of $4375 balance of the fiscal! vear for sal- aries and office expenses of the staff. eee — —_——_— — speaking.” By could convert a Democratic platform into a Republican_one, or vice versa. For instance, take a . Statement that ‘We denounce a pro- tective tariff,’ and add, ‘except when | and what is left of your | necessary,’ declaration. You can amend =the commandment, ‘Théu shalt not steal,’ by adding the words on a large scale Or ‘on a small scale,’ according to whether you wish to justify little or big thieving. “I don’t say that everybody who takes Darwinism dies spirtulally. Only about 5 per cent of those who take smallpox die of it, yet we vac- cinate and quarantine against small- pox. The ratio of spiritual deaths among those who take Darwinism is more than 5 per cent. The number of those students in some of our universities, who reject religious teaching, is larger relatively in the senior class than among the fresh- men. The young man in one of our universities who plans to go into the ministry, and _ sticks to it, is buffeted as Christ was buffeted on his way to the crucifixion. “Darwin himself tells us clearly public | Correction | was provided for in the New Cnhar-| for the) the same method I, Democratic that his hypothesis cost him his re-| Darwin's hypothesis belongs to the arguments against Christianity, and it is legitimate material for an atheist or an agnos- tic to use. “Anyone has a right atheist or an agnostic. I would de- fend his right even to teach his doctrines—n ai school that he buiit and paid for himself, as the Catho- lics and Protestants build their schools and colleges. But the ath- eists and agnostics prefer to let the public pay for ths schools, and then pay them for teaching their doctrines there. “If a Christian says that a gman should believe in the Bible before preaching it, people cry ‘Intolerance.’ Experience has taught me that the most intolerant of persons is the man who says he is descended from the brute, but can’t prove it. It is people of that kind who are trying to take your schools away from i | you.” ligious belief. to be an A Spotless _ Reputation The first thing any- body sees isa grease spot. Afewdropsof | Carbona Cleaning Fluidanditwillvan- ish. Have youabot- tle on your dresser? skeleton— | braska tooth, the other the African some of the parts are similar or Cor-| ‘responding. Cleaning Fluid REMOVES without injury to fabric 2O¢,304,.G0¢ BOTTLES-ALL DRUGGISTS | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Broadcasting Station K S$ D Daily Schedule On 485 Meters At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 Broadcasting of the openin ri midseasion ana closing @uetations ° St. Louis grain market. live uotations suppiicé by Market ervice, U. S. Dept. of Liverpool and New cotton market; New York stocks, bonds and money market: poultry end butter market; metals market. U. 8S. official weather reports and forecast and news bulletins. 8 p. m.—400 Meters Special Ogram by talented ers, musicians, short addresses and other features. Details announced daily in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Saturday E vening Football scores. Edna C. Biattner, mezzo-contraito; Lester Klien- schmidt, planist, and Bessie Campbell, reader. i—Piano (a) Galatea (b) Butterfly Lester Klienschmidt 2—Readings— sing- Program b Post-Dispatch Radio | K. S. D. BROADCASTS (Adapted from .W. J. Stewart Campbell “Pippa Passa” R. Browning) . Bessie 3—Songs— (a) Until ..........Sanderson (b) The Great Awakening— ; Kramer (c) Thou'st Like Unto a ve 4—-Plano— P ltt sel acter dinat eee wer ee er eee " cower — Te erm ee ~ « a ey ities LO SR ER NE EO OE, EN Oe RE ene LEI, A TC NEE RET tte een ay « ~~ “ —- tee @ OE neta ~ awe ein eaten ities cteeeetli mt pee OS TEE AES TOE EO TN cE A a ke ~ ae . . . _ a ze ~e ~ me

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~— — ft om ——— 7 ee A eee » — Se ei ee .". e ER TI TT - penalized for offside. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1922. Si Luge vol- DISPATCH Be Hie {We Understand That Drake Has Divers Schemes for Makin Pikers Take Wate r aa g the Drake Eleven Beats |, Racir~ Results Washington, 31 to 7, in Conference Game ie : : 7 . and Entries Laurel Results. a FIRST RACE—$1.500, 2- ee ances, five and a Sei a ps, LLO. ‘Marineili) $7 (omixa. 102. Call iord: Woodland. 110. Tis 1:07 3-5: Semovia Long Runs by Halfback Bolter Held in Bulldog’s | Better Times, also SECOND RACE, Patuxent Ra ncica p. $5000 ?.wvear- is about 2 les Steeplechase Scoring—Crowd of 5000 Sees Battle— Local Team Is Crippled. FRANCIS FIELD, Oct. 21. second straight Missouri Valley being defeated by the Drake Bu for the clash. Long runs by Bolter, the Drake left halfback, aided in the scoring for the winners. The score was 31 to 7. FIRST PERIOD. Greene kicked off for Washington to McClune, who was downed on Three line plunges | The his 25-yard line. made first down for Drake. Piker line held and Orebaugh punted out on the P’kers’ ‘40-yard Mathes made three yards through the line. Thumser punted 50 yards to Orebrugh, who fumbled on his 12 yard line, Drake recovering. Arm- strong thade fir.t down. Gould was hurt and replaced by Morton. The Pikers failed and Thumser punted out on Drake's 10-yard line. Orebaugh was tackled for @ six-yard loss. Orebaugh punted 55 yards from his goal lin2. Lyle made three yards through center. Ona fake play Mathes made 12 yards through center. A forward pass, Greene to Walsh, was good for 12 yards, putting the ball on Drake's 23-yard line. The Pikers were pepai-. ized five yards. Mathes made six thrqugh the line. The Pikers were penalized for offside. Schnaus’ at-. tempted drop kick from the 40-yard line failed, Drake putting the ball in piay on the 20-yard line. Drake was Bolter made 50 yards through the line, Greene) downing him on Pikers’ 30-yard line. Orebaugh circled left end for 15 yards, putting the ba! on Pikers’ 15- yard line. Bolter added six. The quarter ended with the ball in’! Drake's possession on the Piker nine- yard line. Score: Drake 0, Wash- ington 0. : SECOND PERIOD. ‘M smashed the ball to the Piker two-yard line. Armstrong plunged over for a touchdown. Ore- baugh missed the kick. Score: Drake 6, Washington 0. Orebaugh kicked off to Greene. ’ _ who returned the ball 12 yards. Drake held and Thumser punted 40 yards ' roughing. Bolter, on an end run, ran 65 yards through the Piker line” for a touchdown. Orebauch missed line. Orebaugh punted out on his own 45-yard line. to gain | yard. On the next play } Martin). _— —Washington University lost its 10% (Melene). 37 § > i 7 1:14 3-5. cit football game here this afternoon, |}:14 35. =!molici lidogs. sr er be ee The Pikers were crippled (Cassy also ran _ FOURTH RA‘ E. $1500 : ." — ; ‘| es. S10 www added. all ; > The Lineup. Drake. terminator Washington. _ ‘ ... Lingenfelter’ $3.30 first: , SIXTH RACE—$2000, end a he nen vi : Quarterback ....Orebaugh/ $4 40° Ars: ” seoee+-Lett balffback....Boelter! $2 halfdack,.)....Luer; Uurd. Time age es Pa gical ... Armstrong ween : : (liinocis Wesleyan) ref- urnpire: McCord (Illi-' Denny (Capt.)... Right | Dugdale > anG a *.x : SEVENTH RACE. $1300, 3-year-o Fi- 7 ™ - —_—— - Officiais—Young upward. c nz. one mile eree; Griffith (Beloit), nois). head linesman. ia ter, who returned eight yards to his Drake was penalized Two plunges lost a 40-yard line. ae agate for offside. Empire City Resuits. Orebaugh FIRST RACE. Mistlet $1000 fumbled, White recovering for 3, maidens. sell Washington on Drake's 40-yard line. Fait ful rl. of A forwa 1 pass, Thumser to Hutton, Brother Pat. 107 | wa. good for 25 yards. With the Bowsprit. D | Dell on Drake's 15-yard line, four | 70st, Blue. Lady Monmou' . Piker passes failed, Dreke taking SECOND RACE. Cedar Purse. $1000, possession of the ball. Bolter made | Y®t-olds and upward. sellins. m ; Six through the line. Orebaugh mde five. Drake was penalized for **™* 1°#8*=-5 ae offside. _abvonm., los iL Fator Ralso,. 106 nostello put. out. sec : . THIRD S. Ramapo High Three Piker tacklers missed | aicap. $1200 added. ali ages. a> Bolter as seven yards and first down. Two started he circled left end for oH ke O4 (Bell). 3 t , even, second, Flannel! third quarter ended with the ball in; 18 (7#P'= c = Drake's vocsession on the Bulldog’s FOURT! 40-yard line. SCORE: DRAKE 19, | $5000 ace WASHINGTON 7. ut. first: | Fourth Quarter. Orebaugh made 35 yards off tackle, putting the ball on the Pikers’ 25-yard line. Orebaugh made five. Bolter made four off right tackle |: ceCluen made first down. putting the ball on Piker 10-yard line. Kur- | of rus replaced Volland for Pikers. Mc- | Cluen and Bolter put the ball on the |: one-yard Piker line. On the next play, Drake fumbled, Mathes recov- ering behind his own goal line for a touch back. The Pikers put the bal! in play on the 20-yard line. Thumser punted 40 yards to Ore- baugh. but Drake was offside and the Pikers took the penalty instead. Thumser added four thgough theo line. Drake was penalized two yards for excessive time out. giving the e I uUTse. _ - 3-5 ~~ asc at eX 1 “ 7 and * =e = -" - on vards first hwe ai geal. Score: Drake 12, Washing- | pixers the ball on the 40-yard Iine. RA C. 00. . _‘ the playing condition of any of the Kindred. Be. men. Se Lodge Knocks Out Lee. | gh tReT_ RACE—are $3.40: fSrst: Noonhour 77 mes second: Ea Ga) S32) DULUTH. Minn, Oct. 21.—Farmer SECOND Lodge, Minneapolis heavyweight, | $2.50. knocked out John Lee. $3. 80, SY.60 and i third. RACE—Rurnan. $7 40. are of the North. Assyrian Omaha, in the | 3°5° second: third round of a scheduled 10-round | THIRD RACE—Pm FP bout. In the curtain raiser. Harry | ani $330 fe. | or Ward, St. Paul. outpointed Eddie | secomi: De Land $2 9 Nemo. Duluth. They were feather- POURTH RACE—F weights. and $2.60. frst: Putt “ > Monday’s Laurel Entries. First race. $1400. maidens five and one-half fur! . $3.80 $2 A 2-year-o\J claiming. steep e- chase. about two mils: yonet Nata! ST RACE. Le Blevet. - $* 60 first ~ ee | 7 ee Margaret 138 $3.20. Third race. $1400 Lucky upward. six furlongs bFusee. *Mirute Man. a, $2.8 $3.40. SS 40 $4. second: ul. $2 & bir a si Cemmeliyr .121) . ae She —— >, iret: } Ne Ira Wi . SS, third. while x RACE Zainer ’ first: Enos. $5. 40. thaurd (Mutvels not obtainable \ FIFTH RACE, Diocletian, first; Big second. Burgoyne, third. SIXTH RACE. Glenn, first: Sentimenta). a: Puzzle, third. SEVENTH RACE—tLittle Dear. m entry. , second : seam third Forema Mathews’ ent rv cUriat entr . T1600. claiming. $2-year-—cids, Lebasen College 46. St. “rst : Jes eee entry. a Pikers Win Cross Country. FRANCIS FIELD. Oct 21.—W ash- imgtom track team defeated Drake in ; /& efoss country run this afternoon. q |The score was 21 Drake 34. Shir- ley Capps finisheg first for the Pik- — rumpming the five miles in 29m. | ceived ' kicked to | between : . 7? coal. - | Quigley 5s ’ | Klausner ' back ,smash through Center. St. Louis Scores Early in Game, O’Leary Gomg Over for the First Touchdown. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Oct. 21.— The Billikens, after two successive | Central. pe ae ae i broke their scoring slump today and easily defeated the Cum- berland University eleven. About 2500 persons witnessed Fam Om ef. cac.is, The score was 39 to T. Position. Cumberland U. Williams, | West’n M. Blair Devis Boswell! Clements cReynoilds t Tackle Guard... Left Tackle.. RSE Left En chaefering Referee—Henry. Umpire—Morphy. Head lineman—Ca)lan. FIRST QUARTER. Kalkman kicked over iand’s goal line. The ball was play on the 20-yard line. Two at- at the St. Louis line failed. liams made 20 yards around St. right St. Louis held Cumberland and Schaefferin re- punt st. Schaeffering end. th Southerners’ on Louis” 25-yard line. the Cu line. Hebbitt fumbled an covered St. Louis hammered to the Cumberland 4-vara for first down. uigley went ugh center for 3 yards and Leary went over for a touchdown. chaeffering drop-kicked a goal for the extra point. Score: St. Louis, - land, 9. mberland i Kelly re- St. Louis - far * » * 7 na 1an again kicked th: imberland line and play was start- ed on the 20-yard line. Wesson went tackle and end for 25 yards. pass oy or an intercepted Hibbetts’ recovered A pass, ve Cumberland the quarter ended. Sec Cumberland 0. SECOND QUARTER. Board went around St. Louis’ end for 12 yards. A pass faile: Louis recovered a Cumberlan Cumpberl:s hit center for ~ . > “ae eo © oo UO « 4tavrl, Fa — Louis 7. le. Schaeffering ¢ a after a 25-yard replacec for St 25-yard | i i > ) | Billiken Eleven: |} Fogtb ~“Khis leanA : UmbDeriand a made first Se Williams circle Quigley and pass in 'Missouri.... mid- | haeffering ran through the | md defense to the 15-yard ine smashes or and an off-tackle play goade it down on Cumberland’s ¢4yard put the oval on the one-foot ~~ > ~~) # gained nine | ; Louis on three plays| ° | Exterminator Is line. | mark and Schaeffering went over on | & play around end. Schaefferins kicked the goal. 23. Cumberland 0 Kalkman kicked off ine and the ball-was put in play 20-yard line. Cumberla kicked to Shaeffering. who rushed back 6° Schaeffering stiff-armed and evaded seven tacklers. Schaeffering the extra point. Score: St. St. Louis Score: » F £oRi over the +*hea I) Louis '30. Cumberland 6. Ralkman kicked to Cumberiand’s| was ~ > at. one-yard line and Cockrill downed on his 18-yard line. Louis Was penalized half the distance of the field and Geraghty was re- moved from the game for rough piay. Krug replaced Geraghty. The third quarter ended with the score St. Louis 30, Cumberland 0. Fourth Quarter. uarter opened with the ball Louis’ 35-yard line. A pass. Board to Williams, made 20 yards. Board made first down through tackle, putting the ball on the Billi- wen three-yard line. Line plays put the ball on the one-yard line. Stu- dor then put the ball over on a Davis added Score, St. Louis 30, Cum- The on 8t. ithe point.” berland T. Schwartz was downed on his 40- | yard line on the kic* off. Two suc- ,cessive bad passes resulted in a loss 'of 40 yards. a | + Knepper Wins Tourney. | By the Associated Press. | PRINCETON, N. J. Oct. 21—Rxu- doliph Knepper of Princeton and Sioux City, Ia, Transmississippi golf cham- pion, won the annual fall tournament , of the Springdale Golf Club here yes- terday. defeating Robert Wintringer. this year’s Princeton golf captain, 56 | terminator won the $10.0996 ~ | onl } ’ : > made | | | the proceeds of the much-discussed | tied world’s series Eame between the | 00 0 W21 013 48 cineienantetl apie Yesterday's Scores. Wittenberg 27, Denison 20 exas Aggies 47) Loui Nebraska... $iana dale i12 Wooster 46, Otterbein 14 nion 6 HRenyon 3@. University offord 0. Ouachita 13. = Lombard University 4. College Winner at Laurel BALTIMORE, Md.. Oct. 21.—Frx- Li Handicap at Laurel today. with Time, 1:49 Paragon finished second - . . , % 77 ” 7 : eo 7 5 vards for a touchdown./} but was disqualified. Careful, Play Fellow. Paragon II. Fair Gain and Dunlin also ran. The mutuels paid: $6.59, $3.70 and $3.30 and $2.99- $6.19. NEW YORK, Oct. 21—No @ecision has been reached on the distribution | to charity of approximately $129.900. Yankees and .Giants. Col T. L. Hous- tom, part owner of the Yankees, said | today. Commissioner K. Landis and of- | New York clubs | |ficials of the two are expected to confer in future om the allotment of the mon- ey. Several organizations | the Disabled Veterans’ Association. |have been mentioned as likely to / benefit from the fund ) eas | Cleveland Eleven Wins. Cleveland High School's football eleven defeated the | team at High School Field this morn- | ing. 12 to ®. | land quarterback. tallied three points | With a drop kick from the 35-yard lime early in the first quarter. the fourth period Pickering threw a _ 20-yard pass to Leopold. who ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Pickering kicked goal Just before the game ‘ended Cleveland blocked a punt and the ball bounded back ever the Gran- ite City goal. a Granite City player the near up and «4 te play. in the fimal round. falling em i for a safety. + * . , iftleahrk&e an * es > ~— > * Trys- nd | ter second and Tippety Witchet thira “ . ~~ . | from a sharp angie. Score | 24. Centre 3. Exterminator | returned 28 vards inciuding | Granite City High | Pickering. the Cleve- | In | HARVARD BEATS | CENTRE, 24 - 10, 50,000 SEE GAME } ) ) ) } } ) ——— ee ee —_t ontinued From Page One. iuick drive at Centre’s left flank. Capt. Roberts averted # second touchdown by stppping Owen dead ‘n his tracks three yards from the Foal line. The same two players | immediately thereafter in &| lactment of the play. Harvard Scores Again. r rts could not hold off the | leven mass ce ntered at the | ' line and on the met); Gehrke went over for the] aad - - a 5 touchdown of the game anc), - wm ew ) a ) ed an easy goal for r } ) re Harvard. i4; Gehrke kicked off to Covingto2 on %-yard line and run the | 15 yards before he wWas)) by Eastman. Following a 4 line shift. Covington tried 4a) > ’ | Centre. 0. } ' sweep around Harvard's left end. | Third Touchdown for Harvard. t Following the tackle he fumbled | | th: ball which was scooped up Dy' > touchdown : > point. epila a pl: I 9 Harvard. Centre's | rossed the Harvard line and son put the ball in play on var Lee re- , = uarterback | | med their way to = 4% rm —— 1; Wilt - ae Harvard . se * -~ = 21; Centre Field Goal. ——. —ss ii timp, hall Centre Gets After two a m~ nro ar first down (entre Forced to Kick. 7 re: - 2.4 Ty "beh ee has. } ee ‘ : 4 , ~ s . ard took ni mark when Centre's final throw made to | Centre's peralized 15 yards for! holding Aft short gain by Cov-! ington, Covington threw a short for-| ward pass which was intercepted by d it was Harvard's Churchill and Gehrke in line lunges gave Harvard her first down’ ~~ c (“entre Centre Was rr s&s . . hur 7? ek d i. ae ’ ° & Sa | Ls. Fimiiriece s iv-vard si iie held on its own 15-yard: ne gnd faffman replaced Lee at' quarterbaw@k for Harvard and kicke/ a field 5 the 25-yard lin Harvard . £oai from .” | s to Churchill back line and the iatter up the field before Roberts kicked of Harvard's goal he was stopped. punted on fown to Covington on vard The Centre umbled the ball and ft was picked ip by Eastman, who raced along the ide line to the Southerners’ 10-vard line before he was stopped. Rouillard replaced Coburn right halfback for Harvard. Two tine plays failed to gain for | Harvard and a five-yard off-side| ' penalty put the bal] back to Centre’: 15-yard line. Akers replaced Pfaff-| man and the latter threw a forward | pass, which was intercepted by Cen-' tre. Score end firet Gehrke lira eS ee am at ’ half: Harvard 24! | Centre 3. ; When the Harvard team lined wp | | for the second half Buell was back | at quarter. Hubbard at right cuard | and Chapin at fullback. Harvard kicked off to Covington on Centre's 15-yard line and the! latter ram the ball back ten yards. |The southerners were unable to gain and Covington punted to midfield where Gordy recovered a fumble in! which three Harvard players juggied. the ball in turn. . In the Centre lineup Thomasin re- placed Snowday at half back. A line plunge and a forward pass which was grounded failed to gain. Covington ’ | ’ left half| } 42-1 ard ; this time over the center of ** > line, on the first lineup, versed his direction and coftinued ball hic re mattétia repetiiion « ?. > 7,300 iorwar added six yards with plunge through | taken out of today’s Ohio State game roa One Questioned H it Separates Cobb From 400 Batting Average | le CHICAGO, Oct. 21. c= questioned hit separates Ty Cobb, manager of the De- ; bE ys n ; 7 Wie LAE AAAS em eens Se — + a ee a troit Tigers, from the charmed {| circle of .400 hitters for 1922, it 2 was discovered today. in complia- , tion of the official batting records ) | of Irwin M. Howe. official! statis- tician of the American League. Without that hit Cobb's total is 398. but with it he enters the .400 ranks for the third time in his career as league batting leader for the last 15 years with but three exceptions. On May 15. in a game at New York between Detroi®? and the Yankees, Cobb was credited in the al newspaper box scores o hits and by the official one safe smash. MISSOURI : Cornhusker Coach Gaining Half. LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct | Nebraska eleven opened its }} Valley conference season hens il day with a 48 to 0 victory over J The Cornhuskers pile@ ai ‘| points in . se J In ‘ a . ‘* ; scorer with only Investigation of discrepancy has been started and the con- troversy will be laid before Presi- Ban Johnson of the Ameri- League If the hit is won will make -him the . igz in baseball history to pass the .400 mark three times. George Sisler of St. Louis has two 400 marks, this year and 19529, times the league high rec- the dent souri. can for Cobb. it slugger Coach Dawson sent in many second string players ¢ The lineups: Nebraska. Dostt Schoeppe! .. Left end Missouri o; ned up with a ward passing game. A pasa Ei to Vandyne, gained nine 4 Nixon intercspted Lincoln and ran 25 yards for 4 down. Dewitz place kicked A 20-yard forward pas, to Schoeppel. and a 20-yarng Hartley brought the ball te : 3$-yard line. and carried it over’on an end whZ again place-kicked ft Lincoln returned Wel Missouri's. 22-yard line. sent in his second string an exehange of punts, its yardage for the first colnm made nine yards asd cdded two. A forward pass, Lim to Keller, made nine . ae Fiusker line held and Fowler mm across the Nebraska goal N ‘substituting for Lewellag, 9 around Missouri’s left esd ‘or yards. Noble and R. Dewits am the ball to the Missouri 47-yanll ‘on an exchange of punt. = kicked out of bounds on the Mi four-yard line. Russell | Fowler's punt 35-yard te down R. Dewitz drop-E of ~* bh = -- »-* ‘ + ler Gow n. 7 3° wre _ > Harva! i8 ad ne. “tae - : Sis, ; a goal line. Score: > ’ ~ tre In possession of the and a secant three feet and a touch- ploughed into ne without gaining a md time he huried him-; ’ forwards all Centre's ung backward in desperate resis- iarvard players. Next, ried a dash around Har- end with no better suec- successful 'n right end and to Centre's firet a point touch- perfect 24; Se = ' Visi lors en the Red i) . ¥ ~ rowverts , ~ Pa = the Crimson time Trio re iii ‘ > fort mot added following the kic ke ] a Score: Harvard. s reopened the play -yard kick which Churchill, ',, again playing fullback for caught on his own one- and ran back to the 25 >, —— s6,iic a mark sa ollowin ' 1 to “rcvington S short rai on Centr line. Covington made five vards plunge at Harvard's right wing then forward pass to hea be " hands when two hit him simu!tane- « kicked on the first down who was thrown on 39-yard mark. Covington. @roke through Harvard's left wing and then re- Covington ¥ Aide 4 si. in for a first down at exactly ield Using the double. shift. Roberts mad nine yards nrough center and Covington just I >» maake it first down on a n the™play. Roberts then through the Crim- r a first down on d line and Covington a *: >» o> * smashed his w the Crimson left tackle. Centre checked every advance that Flarvard tried to make and Churchilt was forced to punt. It was 4 poor | kick, the ball going out of bounds on | Harvard's 41-yard line. line up, Covington, with only a few On the first seconds to piay. tried a fieid goa! |from close to midfield. The kick fel! nd before Har- vard could line up tHe final whistle blew. Score: Harvard 24, Centre 19. short of its objective. OHIO STADITM. Columbus, 0. Oct. -l—Roby, Michigan left half was with a brokeg left lee. and Van Der- | voort of the Wolverines suffared 3 | broken arm Both men were re- moved from the field in ambulances | to hospitals. IN CONTEST iq Second String Men fe the first two Periods » 2ING ON BOND ITEM OF $12,000,000 getion must be taken by the city. ot ence to build a new waterworks, / within five years there will be an/| | ng shortage of water each) and various sections of the city be without water at some pe- city engineers told an alder- committee last night in « tng on the $12,000,000 item of proposed $73,100,000 municipal , ' of ' near St. Charles, and west et Bt. Louis would be retired from mewenues of the Water Department would not be assessed against . under the bond issue plan. | 5 | Phe average daily demands of the | n ‘ty, now about 105,000,000 gallons, ase increasing and soon will tax the 1 ¢ Chain of Rocks waterworks > eapacity, Water Commissioner ‘Wall said. He declared that if work @@ the proposed Missouri River plant “was started at once the delivery of ‘water from that source could not be ‘gtarted before late in 1926. q Other Items Taken Up. | The aldermanic committee. took | two other items in the hearing st F night, one of $1,600,000 to pay ‘ihe city’s share of the cost in elim- “Weating railroad grade crossings, end an item of $400,000 for com- | pleting the motorizing of the Fire | Department. A hearing was sched-) 'uled on an item of $1,250.000 for ' feplacing the present public mar-. 'kets, but no ome appeared to ex- | Pain the proposal. In discussing the waterworks pro- posal, Commissioner Wall told the Committee that the Chain of Rocks @ation could not be enlarged, as all ' @vallable ground is being used now | @nd no site can be obtained there for additional settling basins. A _ Tecent survey by engineers selected ¢ Howard's Bend on the Missourt| River as the logical point for the new plant. City’s Growth Westward. _ Leeation of such a plant west of _ ithe city, Wall said, would meet the future growth of the city, which | Senerally is westward, and to the ' southwest. and would enable the city f© provide water for any communi- | Mes in St. Louls County which might | be annexed tn the future. ») Construction of such a plant would /*Rtend over a 30-year period under pthe present engineering estimates, pGmits being added as needed. Wall peented out that considerable time |) needed in this construction work and further delays in starting the | Project would endanger the future! | Water supply. Wall said construc- | Gon of the Chain of Rocks station | WSs started in 1587, but no water — until 1894, seven years » Other speakers urged adoption of » the Waterworks proposal, declaring j Shere could be no basis for opposi-/ 4 to the project. as the cost would | from water revenues, which | are retiring the last of fhe bonds | 3 * for extension of the preseat | Chain of Rocks plant. q Fire Chief Panzer Heard. Fire Chief Panzer was the only 5 § &ppearing on behalf of the Fire} owrtmens iter of $400,000. and} ted a request that this be iIn- pased to $772,500 to provide, not ed the motor equipment now «peci- ‘ed in the bond proposal, but to af- ; funds for construction and re- E “ng of engine houses. Be said the Fire Department now © 15 per cent motorized and eatimat- “ed that 4 costing 487.000 would be needed to com- Pa CBlet Panzer’s estimates are a Poses of the $1.600.060 ‘® pay the city’s share of ¢ in el railroad

Page 7

KA WINNER EST Wm OUR 49. t Coach Sends In String Men After Lead in First * te ee e@ uw _~s = ee Neb., Oct. n opened its 21.— Thee Missour | ence senson here to. to 0 victory over Mig. ~ornhuskers piled up 35 | first two Periods and sent in many of his Players. -¢ ; Pos!tions. iaft end Left tackle I lyde William McCreary ermal | Johnson (Doane College). 1 QUARTER. cored in the first fiye y. Fowler kicked ogg returned to its 22-yarg r lineman stopped the and Lewellen punted 44-yard line. Knight — made three yards and 1, Nebraska returning — fhe. Nebraska then, n the field to a touch.! going across. Missourj | ‘on the try for-point. ‘4 “pass, Dewitz to Hartley4 ska captain 23 yards — touchdown. Dewits the try for point. Short. @ kick-off Scannell, Mis. erback, muffed a Nebrag- a clear field ahead, Ne. fand the quarted ended in possession of the uri’s 24-yard line. Score quarter: Nebraska 1@ al, 9 ” we IND QUARTER. “O) ned up with a for game. A pass, Lincolp — @, gained nine yards, bot” feepted Lincoln's next efe | 25 yards for a touche tz place kicked the goal, ~ forward pass, Hartley . and a 20-yard run »y ht the ball to the Mis- line. and Lewellen on an end run. De- | Place-kicked the goal. urned Weller’s kickoff 22-yard line. Dawson ‘Becond string men. After of punts, Missouri mad | for the first time. Lin- ne yards and Scannell h A forward pass, Linco'n » Meade nine yards. The @ held and Fowler punted grvebraska goal line. Noble for Lewellen, ram ri’'s left end for @ — e@and R. Dewitz carried ~ p the Missouri 47-yard line. e of punts, Russel of bounds on the Missouri . ‘line. Ruesscl! returned Punt 35-yard to a touch- » Dewitz drop-kicked the © | al. The first half ended - ‘ in midfield. SCORE: a we’ ya? ad Ps > » w . > bee ¥ - +. ao Be ie ‘two other items in wry Sa ~ oi a a “ eee tne A iS being added as needed. TURDAY, 7m 21, 1922. ae oe a ia a A eh ' : _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH Ye ¢- ER - alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. eee Tie. SN aeeee e ¥ rid RING ON BOND [TEM OF $12,000,000 + ———EE Is to Locate New “. | fant on Land Purchased an Missouri River Near » Charles | “a | sstio wmust be taken by the city. mee to build a new waterworks, / five years there will be an | - shortage of water each | sand various sections of the city | ‘be without water at some pe- « city engineers told an alder- de committee last night in a wee on the $12,000,000 item of $78,100,000 municipal indebtedness contracted the proposed plant at) Bend on the Missouri yen, near St. Charles, and west ae ; | would be retired from | gs of the Water Department | | not be assessed against me under the bond issue plan. | | daily demands of the, about 105,000,000 gallons, easing and soon will tax the mt Chain of Rocks waterworks sacity, Water Commissioner He declared that if work he proposed Missouri River plant at once the delivery of e from that source could not be a before late in 1926. a@idermanic committee took | the hearing one of $1,600,000 to pay share of the cost in elim- 'vailroad grade crossings, ‘aa item of $400,000 for com- fing the motorizing of the Fire t. A hearing was sched- an item of $1,250,000 for mg the present public mar- but mo one appeared to ex- the proposal. Giscussing the waterworks pro- Commissioner Wall told the mittee that the Chain of Rocks not be enlarged, as al! and is being used now can be obtained there. settling basins. A by engineers selected ‘Bend on the Missouri the logical point for the. f such a plant west of 1 said, would meet the ih of the city, which | is westward, and to the. and would enable the city water for any communi- Leuls County which might in the future. = ; = fon of such a plant would ~~ over a 30-year period tnder engineering estimates, Wall 35, MISSOURI ® 4¢ Med out that considerable time aIRD QUARTER. Urned Fowler's kick-off to © a 30-yard line. A Series hes netted the Huskers © 8 on Missouri's 23+ ~ Preston and Hartley care Missouri 10-yard line. ed it across, but Ne- 7 AB penalized 15 yards. Ne- — pt the ball on downs onthe -yard line. Knight punt- ~ ton returned 27. peat ed back and Neb a P45 yards, Bond returned — | punt 15 yards. Missouri — pass attack, but Dewitsz in- ncoln’s pass on the Ne-— rd line. souri line for long gains, e ball.to the Tiger 35 7 , Dewitz went around . . He followed with a8 'drive for 8 yards. 4 fier ended with Nebraska he ball on Missouri's 6- |—6hUdagTwr £3, | Hartley ripped ure ¢ ‘in this construction work | Sart delays in starting the. Would endanger the future 7 y. Wall said construc- ‘f the Chain of Rocks station in 1887, but no water. ga A | wet speakers urged adoption of | proposal, declaring Wetid be no basis for opposi- | He project, as the cost would | . Water revenues, which | the last of fhe bonds | (eer extension of the preset. Mocks plant. | Wire Chief Panzer Heard. « Panzer was the only. (on behalf of the Fire , item of $400,000, and meee @ request that this be in- | @ to $772,500 to provide, not = motor equipment now speci-_ proposal, but two af- BGs for construction and re- mE of engine houses. | ma the Fire Department now | cent motorized and estimat- t 49 Pumping engines, aerial | Sn¢ other equipment costing | 7. i be needed to com- | P the department and | Sef emergency replacement. “eere estimates are shown ‘@ the Post-Dispatch to- | ‘Urged inclusion in the | for a new engine =ampton and $250,000 | mine engine houses. WS of the $1,600,000 bond the city’s share of the “ing railroad grade *xXplained by President | Board of Public Serv- | Bowen, engineer of ings for the board. Stade separation at va-. fm the city to lessen dan- | and to relieve traf- = was pointed out. ‘0f financing such projects” mment of costs va-. He presented fig- | Work showing the city of about one-third ; two-thirds of the MO agreement can be ee ~~ land engineer's » s Proposed Expenditures Under Propositions and 18 of Bond Issue ROPOSITION 13 of the pro- posed municipal bond issue would provide $400,000 for completely motorizing the Fire Department, now 75 per cent motorized. Chief Panzer has asked this be increased to $772,- 200 to provide additional equip- ment, @ new engine house and rebuild present engine houses. Needs of the department, given by Chief Panzer, are as follows: Thirty new pumping engines $360,000 90,000 28,500 9,000 Three city service trucks Ten District Chief cars. New engine house in the Southampton section Rebuilding engine houses Nos. 4, 8, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 24.. 250,000 Proposed expenditures under Proposition 18, Providing $12.,- 000,000 for a new waterworks on the Missouri River, to be paid for out of water revenues, follows: River plant at Howard's Bend $3,777,000 Plant equipment 1,323,000 72-inch main and right- EE varie hanes b GLa 100,000,000 gallon res- ervoir 1,150,000 Service mains 2,740,000 Other equipment, con- struction, contingen- 1,032,500 $5,000 1,977,600 bond issue, it was said, would elimi- mate practically all of the pressing grade crossing problems of the city. It was estimated the program would extend over a 15-year period. Tentative Projects in Program. Tentative projects in this program | estimates on the probable share of the city in the cost are as follows: Viaduct. at King’s highway over Oak Hill tracks of the Missouri Pacific, $155,000: viaduct at Shaw avenue over Oak Hill tracks, $80,000; at King’s high- way over Terminal! Railroad tracks. $65,000; elimination of grade croags- ings of Wabash Railroad tracks in Sarah, Boyle, Newstead and Taylor avenues, $250,000; elevation of Mis- souri Pacific tracks at Southwest avenue, $50,000; eliminating grade crossings at Oak Hill tracks of Mis- souri Pacific between Carondeelt and Kine'’s highway, $310,000. and between Reilly avenue and Caronde- let Park, $280,000; viaducts over the Frisco Railroad tracks and River des Peres at Fyler avenue and Arsen! street, $90,000 each: viaduct over the Frisco tracks at Southwest ave- nue, $239,000. FIGHT ON STATE SERVICE BODY URGED Renewal of an attack by the city on the power of the Missouri Public Service Commission to exercise con- trol over utility matters within mu- nicipalities was urged last night by Frank H. Gerhart, of the Tenth Ward Improvement Association, in the. Board of Aldermen hearing on iterns in the municipal bond issue. Gerhart proposed this after engi- Commissioner’s Report TESTIMONY MONDAY ON COUNTY TICKET DISPUTE ~7—_—_ee—__ to Su- | preme Court Must Be Made by Thursday. Testimony in the controversy over Placing the Clean Election ticket on the St. Louis County ballot for the general election of Nov. 7 will be taken in Clayton, beginning at 10 a. m. Monday, by Special Commission- er James Booth, appointed yesterday by the Supreme Court of Missouri, The testimony, which probably also will be taken Wednesday, w!]] ‘bear on the issue of facts raised in | the protest against the ticket by the | Fred Essen machine. Following the protest, County Clerk Seibel refused to certify the ticket and 16 candi- /must be made by then. i | ' | | ‘ance neers presented reports.showing the | city has been required to pay an av- erage of about one-third of the costs | of railroad grade-crossing elimina- tion, through commission decisions. He asserted the city should have the right to make such detisions, and declared, ‘‘the city of St. Louis is be- ing shorn of its powers and is only | a creature of the State.”’ A recommendation was made that. the Aldermen ask the support of other cities of the State in a con- | 'certed demand for repeal of the Pub- lic Service Commission control] over cities with a population of 100,000 or ' more. — Verdict Against Piggly Wiggly. By the Associated Press | they can be obtained. the preliminary ‘the grand RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 21.—A jury | in District Court here yesterday re-_| turned a verdict of $113,675 against | OLIVE OIL until 1894, seven years | in which the Franklin Sugar Refin- | the Piggly Wiggly Stores, Inc., de- fendant in a breach of contract suit ine Co., a Pennsylvania Corporanen, | was the plaintiff. : dates on the ticket applied for a 'writ of mandamus, through counse] ‘for the Clean Election League, to/ficials out of the polling place, but| compel him to do 80. | Other witnesses said the man who}! The Supreme Court will hear ar- guments Thursday on the alternative | writ which was issued, and hence the Special Commissioner's report The Special Commissioner has authority similar to that of a Justice of the court. League Is Pleased. Booth, who is a lawyer and a Democrat, lives in Pacific, Franklin County, close to the St. Louis Coun- ty line. League leaders have ex- pressed themselves as pleased that he was selected. It is understood here that the Su- preme Court granted the alter- native writ by a vote of 4 to 3. The members understood to have voted for it were Chief Justice James T. Flair and Justice Walker, Demo- crats, and Justices David E. Blair and Higbee, Republicafis, with Jus- tices Graves: and Woodson, Demo- crats. and Elder, Republican, voting | against it. Hearing on Protest. Seibel “had arnounced he would hold a hearing this morning on a machine protest against the accept- of a certificate of nomination Election ticket, which was filed by the Clean Election County Central Committee after it became apparent the machine would attempt to find flaws in the nomi- nating petitions. This was an alter- native measure. The Clean Election of the Clean ' League ignored the hearing, on the assumption that nothing would be gained by representation there. The Women's Cémmittee of the Clean Election League has requested most of the ministers of churches in the county, numbering about 40, to base their sermons on the Clean Election idea on Nov. 5, the Sunday before election day. ‘BALLOT FRAUD CASE DECISION MONDAY Justice of the Peace Stein of Ma- plewood will decide Monday whether to bind over eight men charged with primary election } ih | if » ; , ihe se be ' ty ' 22 2188 8a 8 2 8: — ee _ ee oe ne a ne an nh on in a oe tr ) ee eee eect ne. 2 2 eann® - - rik R concentrate the entire energies 0 power, to assemble for this sale the biggest v ready-to-wear markets of the country. Manufacturers, too, catch the spirit show their good will by contributing class apparel, all of which are shared wit aX The Store for ———_ Is / Uf SSS Mil ~ ' : *. ee IIS — \ f 4 f ey gen eo in Drive ‘ 4 O’Clock. We will show, in our Broadway Windows, elegant garments that will go on sale Monday, Annual Sale of S SS SS SS wy All the Broadway windows of our Main Store will be filled with beau- tiful coats—at the almost unbeliev- able price of $29.50. This will be the greatest Sale of its kind held in an lieve. The outstanding feature of this coat sale will be the great num- ber of high-priced coats in the lot— every coat a wonderful value—not just a few show pieces. It is, of course, with us ONLY A ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT, and we f this store, as well as its unlimited buying alues to be found in the store, we be- : = ——~ A. Te WA), Sy Vite, CT, Cap} Brat yd paler ea nt hy S | ALL the People ON LIVING MODELS, the IUVVGNGUOUAUUEHAANAOAAUOTTH AA fw ‘ of the occasion and are eager to UNUSUAL BARGAINS in high- h YOU; the customer. . October 23, in our See Sunday’s Papers. * as t 1s Mi ’ : : » - | | |. @ ERR SEE eases BS bi B88. 8 ia is! : . - ee ee eT ~— e Wonderful Display. Afternoon, 2 to Evening, 7:30 to 9 O'Clock a ee ~ 2 ee EI een Oe MBS TERN i POLE IE SS Se OE ats at Se: OO LOE EFC GLO NLD. see » ~ _ x oo . — a nee eeeretie eeteel tte I 9 5 Fe << ee” eye -

Page 8

| 2 | SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1922 ; ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH '% Ore p 3 . — NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB eT Tl Special to the Post-Dispatch. “Special to the Pou-Diapaten. highest, lowest and closing today were NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Following ts an official list of all bonds traded in on the | NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—Following is © list of suled, igen, vce ee of stocks are New York Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchgnge today with ow a3 sales up to = ooo the close wrtene of securities traded &@ cme of e omitted (except In the case of Stand- = & . Steck Ex- the market. Total sales today were 211,944.000, against 441,000 yesterday, terms the first phers 000, ay hy BA for the day: $15,797,000 a week ago, $6,442.000°a vear ago, and $6,667,000 two years ago. erd a hich are in full), and sales of bonds are in terms of $1 osing prices and the net changes | From Jan. 1 to date $3,539,743,000, against $2,551,945,000 a year ago, and §$3,- — —— --.—— _.-- Unchanged a , ‘bout an average | 033,056,000 two years ago. > SS : —. " oc A the estimate calling STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. ___} (In $1000). i ' $ me Met Durant Mot .... Durant Mot Ind. Gar| Steamship. . . GUlette S R Gien Ald Coal... Hayes Wheel Heyden Chem ... Gt West, Sug pf.1 Hud & MR R.. Hudson Wo pfd.. Kuppenheimer pf.10 Mfg ~ zi ~ ~w To (2 i Shoe | se 7245 .C i) a - FFE KF EF HTS BPS ones bs - Sales. SECURITY Hign. Low. INDUSTRIALS. Pow 63.101 % 10% % eo? By Leaseg Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | _. NEW YORK, Oct 21—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- View today, says - * “This morning's stock market epened with every appearance of pro- _mounced strength, advances of a peint or thereabouts being scored by @ mumber of active issues on the in- ftial gales, but trading quickly re- lapsed into the duliness not uncom- ‘ ten on a Saturday morning and quo- _ tations soon showed a tendency to. ~ eek lower levels. The final dealing | ~Tevealed irregularity in practically every group of active stocks. In the. bond market trading was on a mod- —@?ate scale with strictly investment ~tewues generally firm and a slightly better tone observable in quotations | ' for the more gpeculative types. For- | eign Government issues were practi-_ ~ @ally unchanged. “- Fremeh Exchange Down. | ~“Demoralization of the German Cent mark goes on apace, the quotation {n can we today’s market sinking to .02% of a Cluett-Peab | i 1 i Fs Peers be veer nn cr" — st (‘Emerson Electric pfd@ .. = : ; the ee e- soneralt — |Fulten iron Works pfd wan. . Packer s0* . at $8 tc $8 25. Granite-Bimetaillic ......... - a aod. clearing ge o waa fant geod Hamilton-Brown Shee .../ ja i elearanc® °Or vsirable hogs selling at Hydraulic Press Brick ptd .."") ae ae “balk of the desira | Indiahoma Refining Co a ” tn $2 55. ket was quiet and the ae ae PeeEr—The men the Friday basis which Kinloch L D Teiephone ‘ pes really “Sle bigher than the close of . Pertiand C - ; giderabie Mo. P ad Cement sees la® g ) y 3. 6 55 =4 ~ sv Jeo | mo. a ee - 1 ed] Soa Ta pen) -09 Zeaamw oF FPF 9 2 ty ~~ ts 4 & oe ide erator ms "1 wt att ei Fe Fe eer ~~ oo ». Peery wee 2 ~ ~ Qa 1h Gh ’ . Hardshell Min Henrietta Silver . Hill Top Nev ..11-16 Hecia Mime .... 7% Howe Sound ‘ Kero tem Cr @is-ie @ eo eure, ae ~ *i5 cnead ~ 29 ei te) a + =) 0 eed cal) ours (e MtStoh -h ISG eOReismaaeand Z vic « na \s . e od by % 33 . ay uy 2 Ss 1 1 I | SH wr-~) Gt Ge Gt ihe - et et BD 149 73 ~ ~) — st w La) 2 J i 3 2, 95. 20 | i 1 3 Fir ¢ °- ’ - > = 6 bt bee pet 6S he OF vm Od be ~ : « “2G Gt~ 1 Or Gra) Pt a | aa Z| =scercec ~ - S £2 FF SFT. ~~ oe ~ ak ©) el Le Gore Pr? top ~~ Sm he mook So ets eS orc eoo oe ~o- > = wend pe pe U9 oo ~ Viera Mmry-i p + c ee ~~ AA | Orgmas Ki WA@aIed é 4b pw ro ~ 215 f= Fy "OMe GwaGr » ~ suartte FOF F ome eal Oh all Deke & z » or City of Mar City of Mon ; C of Prag 7 *28. C of R de J Ss. 10% t “ > SSS SHS TESTER rs FF FF FOP SCE SI FE — - © ee ~~ oo “* 400 s ry OO) Ch Ot Ot de i se bs ~a rs 1 b pat 8 pt - ~£O¢ IR~IS ht OD ht ny —_ “ Bu 50: mutton sheep, $6; chep- ed @ailways pid ... ." 50a® $723.59. and canners, $12 _ B tt light ors ; h departments | ne change = trend for week. the etiahtly lowe 00 horses were avaiisble *-f " . : . _*e «7 7 is > ia, t rr right * a 7) Thole eh OOD eR To - oF? Marsh Mines McNamara Cres. National Tim .. New Dom Cop .. N Y Porcupine .. 1 Nipissing Ohio Cop Ray Here Inc... Red Hill Fior.... — Sandstorm Kend.. ~ = an TE ky: B Spearhead Gold... Se | A . —_——- P ee en - “een 3 re) — ~ ¥ Oct. (Tnitted States Te- Spec'a! to the Post-Dispatch, ; oe Ny » ' tle: Receipts. | CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Pel “~ 4 ) port of todays sales, high, 4 \Uetations at the Chitags ay arTrasserTs ¥ na. } , cows | : SiVCA oy os ¢ 4 - beef anerenly if . hllip Morrie .. Prima Kad Coll SSF ASS TS —- CUe aeor r= 03+ i) 4 Oss Wt ioe ~ = & ie) x ~ ES2.82 ~ » ~ he a Sess ro SSS SP ETE ee ee ee ee ee ae &ooewaecri@ OoaOrwec~i& Thi ~ Ww he he OS Wh eh Pe ler ihre Orme Oo O'O On & © ithe bee tse oe GO lGe- City of Tokio Ss. 7 Dept of Seine 7 temp certfs Dan Mun 8s Dem Kep 3s Lom Rep Ses . bD ef C S4gs8 nts. 1Ul% do 6§ vu \ ~~ ~ — a a cP 4 " jS2wowF 4 i Cwowr Pa ae eo co te hae 7 “~aisaore ui Onwr Teer rs - UP oe ve Po ‘ bo a t3 = 19 9-1OqW a be > * Ce) 2G i) ~ 23 rhe: ~~ s w?wewe METALS A | Alaska Goid 6¢ -_ - = é ~ ~~ - 7 ~hiokt bh bt hehe be bed - — ~ . ‘ “ « - Dd Oi ca - bike Ul Fis a 4 —_ a an 2 ~}>“¢o~ PPD owas: eo wee wore seem Stee # ~~ he Ie Qe 19ow 7) BOr2\ oS +l a3 iS eo ~ ~~ Ae Co) eh he em Bre Or Orpoi le @& ~~ SOROR EF Lh eat e | = -J- OF oh FS ross ie] © o> 1 19 ©) Oras —= Deaccebeee Drei seeriss bore ed ed od oe 2h Garrecear a > ie De > she - “Oiow- ’ eo ~ 3 vel ~ + awl tes Ss RPE e¢ we ~~ 4 tt ow o¢* 45.6 5 a « French Gov 5s 60 French Govt 7%s Imp Jap ist 45 imp Jap 24 4%s - i" -2O-¢ ends Ow ~~ > MO a So ODADAGVNH OS ~ ause@raoar Paar os - ~ " ' - Unity Goid Se West End Consol West End Ext... White Caps oS OR Oise wOO-loe Yi ve ier 10 3 PEPER PEE PS CESS = ' —_ St ery o-) re -s 7s ” io > GD OE ht bt rt pe de bh saacc op! Ria! - Sa! finther Mot A.. INDEPENDENT OI I iia 0 1° > eR HTT F pe eent. Partly in s@mpathy with weak- | Col Grash. . ness fn the mark French, Italian and. o ctt & ~~ _ Eo ts 5 Pip rer SA esd eatsee ? ~~ ie ~ ~ ee | SROEPOR SRS = ie) Broke ise O@Baaac ~ ‘Belgian currencies eased off some-. What... the franc selling at 7.35% Cons eents, a new low fer the year. Ster- | © ling. meanwhile, was quietly firm, up % at $4.46%. Scandinavian | and Dutch exchanges were generally higher. Transactions in the market | were on the usual short session scale. - “Continued general buying sent cotton prices up to new high levels. On the advance the usual] amount of profit-taking appeared, but this was Zz i) Pe a f Allied Pack te.. A Tied Am Co Am Rep Biz 2, to a, Sed dddsdvve i Consumers C. Consumers p. Cont Mtrs Diamond M. Daniel B (;michaux Goesard H W er ~~ a 4 . St 7 Tie cae heer ae cae PE ad ce ~ 9 oh “IK WOSASyOOCwSESaAVU ERE 7) wee @ ee Se ae MWisiom lee | he! Bk - i) =) ° Dm: i?) =) aks) ZS) -* 4 re SFIS FF ETS we e #/ VF aeouom @BWwisirse ~ ht) Cwm bot eS Wits 1% ers » , Total sales, a igie; 1 % P | et! i ‘J 4 we a cin) inten ee — — ‘NEW HIGH LEVEL REAGHE BY COTTON AT AE | Srecia!l to the Post-Dicpatch NEW YORK. Oct. 21L— ‘level was reached in cotton ae end of the week Both -ember & _. Becs—F over TB%, a ee epees returned. peirts above best : | i BOTT ‘wher the market went inte ritery for the season. erratic and irregular course -Seuthera cotton for sale above ,being digested. ifMealiv : Ve ¢ the . ? " = ‘sumed. Both speculative sad occurred om an extensive scale am ok "acuun ia alee ° 2 a: : » ; fat abe per pewat. | realizing sales seeme!] a 2s z * - ; / at lower levels. a2 new re c. LOWER RANGE TO ALL GRAIN 2222==Sa BAS = ‘fidence was a natural reselt of Et ,s.- oe 4 aver, 20c: ducks, in spot circles FUTURES AT WEEK’S CLOSE 2:.>.="Sam “ie ee: oe + =" ~ ed i * Cyt Ct pee ot tee w et per" 4 * oa ~ é- i) -@ won? Qa > af Clea “+ ® +e ~ PD DP-I-19-1 Os Oram BO GOON MDD ET | ney no ee tu r Gs YO! . uw ie) SO WN ¥ 7s 1927.105% SON ¥ 7s 1931.199% from, better tone In trade during the week. —_-_o-—- -— ROimD 0% ~ a 5°9 i] i Lote Ge re : ee =) FP PEEEEER EFT ERERA FPP ee 4 9 LD i DeO Ue Ler bd ERAPRE FSIS R PPPS fd bl de fa S82 329079 90>+)s BResrBnooone 199 . 7 ts s.105 1%, FOREIGN BONDS. Argent ‘%s 19273 .100% — . =. | So bed eed if mo Si528 SBF 5 a | Ligie «ttQ °” awh os om ea "I ’ Sha5/ 52/3 ~be-)Ce Boas ve | Sao ~ ~~ Pag” eee Bo. RAILROADS. 1.122% 122% 122% 3106 % '106&% 106 5 92 92 4, 22 SN Be a ee ANCANAG fo oe ™ omr~ — mw .* co oe) delle -}—t9 aoe ~} bono Sour Doe C) eonnses = re bm x FR hug bape ae ~ ~~ SeSSSz oF re eter “ fits tie % ~ w reo ~~ abt 3 ¥ ~ ww) PPP 3 Uy && eng M~) Pe viarXc Oe Oy Fs Pd aa es fi : ue ~ po ~ a3. _— nn 4 r) petted t= 4 crwe-i on Bete ASIST: i) SF Fee PE re fo ts 2 ry bb he bt peed Soe Se (205 Gr-1@ i . Cc Pw i R Co Ss : r Ind D db Tes § Sug 7 *s i> Ge An ae: l | ee re ty > © a) & a A ~ ole: ._ be ; olla’ fe ‘al aren Te OF. EFS EF FR: ETT agaN0 ° i) uw ~ a © ~ Sts 9 “AAD SM Gers 905 09 09 Go as 6s pe a rts ne Be aoe ™ Ee a eet E — .000 000 bales have been . q E feur weeks Exports for the LOUIS MERCHANTS” EXCHANGE. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. oniv a little ever 1.000.000 bala” x ig the offcial record of CHICAGO. Oct. 21.—Ths wheat market; Heavy realizing sales Were jow anc ciosing and previous was heary in tome most of the session. The reacticn of 10 to 15 peo ” close market. and quotations, as re- start was highes, owing to lecal buying ani! mew high records in ge | ~ ed from Kansas City and Chicago mar- 4 jack of offerings. Houses with export December selling at 23. «= = connections scld on the buige and forced! higher. That month closed 8 ae | ’ High. Low Close Yesterday. prices to Weverse our trend and from that the ee oe oe ae — nS bunches; New York Ec ; ti t > Vv erm Ee | lil. et et st PS erro Beaton. ~~ Fo s'S vs ; - 3 ad “| mr to@-~215 seek: tell illltndadl & os A ‘ ‘ : . be ‘a ” *weWtee | ry LPF a ak o-} Ps & oF 2 ee Rad led bl lebed ek Z2Zz ee sive 9 ae + io) POLIS |i gresi~ Sy = 9) 0 en * . ii@a — hk leledek “IO 4 op ~~ op) Dy abs IO oD ~} LECESE SEE A oad ETERS EES - a sie Olee ~~) wd Gd rt u Tie er) Fis ~ m7 05 i OD eon lao ant! S-)) role Ole | Alike Ot gsnw' FFE FTA S-lie ee poster “I wis a) R Vide Gl eae lo ~ i04%-% 104\4%-% 106 covery. The Bigh premiums at the seaboard ,; fav Wwoeat - checked foreign buying and millinz demand ii2 MAY WHEAT , = for wheat‘is ught. Southwest repe..ed farm- New York - ALS L1O%, 110%>b 111d ers willing to sell wheat at present prices, > 112% lilt, 111%-% 24-% whieh net the farmer $1 a bushel in Kansgis NEW YORK. Oct. 21 —The mm %.-106 164, 104% b 106a end $1.06 tn Oklahoma. Receipt= are of firm. as JULY WHEAT moderate volume. Exports from iIndla next — week are estimated at 32.000 bu. bry -- 103% 103a 103a 1040 weather in the Southwest is causing com- 105% 104 104%-% 106%-% mnent. Market cli Sc to 2%c lower: . _ 99% 9095 ee y Shae aa ne —" i =: May. 31... DECEMBER CORN. @. ; July, 34. , - Corn market was weak. The wst nL? .. }- i 56 * 66 ‘~~ %d 6s _depressing factor was the report M&=:P2ES M 4s &S « ) . . Sts 05 66-65% 67%-5 ear situation in sections and 3 , an mee : ; ty. 64% 62%4- € -“sb 644%,-42a receipts. | “3 ee | . +. _ = > o a ye ~ ee strong market for hozs ber a sen a ~ gs - * ‘ 4 o: Sa 4 ow ; = 4 round whites. S0c per cwt.. Minnesota | meeting Studebaker was put on as. . * oe Dis nae 4 + sesion on the Merchants’ Exchange, final | *! | Motor stocks were again under pres- Tesular $10 basis by the paymentg@’ — © S7q Drices being about low for the day . im th ] ] cash ; Wall sure. A sudden drop in Great North- $2-50 regular, and an extra of $1.50, wheat was active ate tower begin “Hard > Dakota sacked early Obion. = $i osa@it ay erm Ore certificates, in view of the 2180 was ordered, making the total! . ’ ~aent wae fomant ; te — Cash | 0 cwt Ww eady lower. « w . improvement in the steel trade, was Payment $4. The same declaration | Sere re News and Comment explained by the fact that for five te A at dee o fthe month, Longs in wheat soid. years surplus has been drawn upon ®°C°OrGing to re . was said —SPECIAL DAILY— to make up dividend requirements,| When the Norfolk & Western 4i- » tet | and it is therefore quite possible, it rectors meet on Oct. 24, either an Sriess By @ Special Corespondent of the is argued, that the next semi-annual | extra dividend in cash og an increase ; _Geclaration may be lower. tm the regular rate ts reported ex- Post-Dtspatch. . . . | pected. The Pennsylvania is a large NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—In today's | The Bond |holder of Norfolk. An increase in two-hour stock market prices went) the Norfolk rate would permit Penn- through the same peculiar mixture of} Improvement continued in the sylvania to put its dividend back to advances and declines that has bond market today. Liberty’s, after the old rate of 6 per cent, it was marked every session for the last opening lower, gained fraétionally. argued. week. There were points of conspic- High-grade investment bonds were. The Edison Electric Mluminating uous strength and there were just as in better demand. The most active ¢, of Brockton, Mass. today de- many points of conspicuous weak- trading, however, was in second- ciared an extra dividend of $3 a these moves, grade issues, particularily the trac- share in addition to the recular whether up or down, were wholly re- tions. In the railroad list the fea- quarterly dividend of $2.50. bo«h ferable to special causes and had lit- ture was Denver & Rio Grande re- payable Nov. 1 to stockholders of ds bearing upon the financial situa-| funding 5s. Southern Railway 5s record Oct. 24. | im general German marks sold and C. B. & Q. 5e both did better Ch © surface lin . to 2% onme-hundredths of «a than Friday. Of the short-term is- ed ae earnings ee saeoee an and French exchange was very sues Central Leather 5s sold above September and net after expenses of also at a new low. /99. Foreign bonds were mostly $910,859. While passenger traffic in- Mexican Petroleum's new high was steady, although there were some creased 2 per cent, earnings de- accompanied by a reiteration of the curious fluctuations in Belgian Ss creased 10 per cent. now familiar report of an extra divi- and City of Berne $s. Both of these For the year ending Aug. 31, last issues opened below Friday's closing profits of Loew's and subsidiaries (and then ran up for a substantial was $2,267,871 after expenses ani gain. Additional light on the source depreciation. This compares with of the selling which has depressed $1,900,550 the previous year. quotations for high-grade securities: The American Window Glass 6s. of late was shown by today’s state- has announced from Pittsburg that’ ment of the 757 reserve banks for it has advanced the price of window sharply. the week ending Oct. 11. The totals’ glass an average of 18 per cent. 4K Bi. Bean a , re -_ ue 4 — ” dl deere é w ‘ e* B.. Sromseo ate 2B | SP 110 SEERE | el *~tles ~~ #-1lis wre ise oe = 22%2.-18 Te ee ey . O27 Wt 7 ‘3 — Cid a a a a | & t9 Bw''9O! mao le >ovee DVR 4 Te a ota, Wr] tr se et Lt Serer # “ a are 2% SAISees BE see Pak POPE Oren! ao SD wt & EK an” oO t lala ». \7 ipweiere aren a on sZ- sere _~ _ \ > , ; Ae oer ti Pw 5 ~) D te gtr Pye wy. 2 Pe oe ee ey en * Pp r . ae a —_—-_ on - - = 2 Re 6 ie tar ar Ol — 9 Pr] ofa PEPE EF OF OF "26en$ 7 a3 ~iae4oe@ #8 ~~ ~~ ~t ~ — . co igh) @~7r+1909 et ped ed ij i* Q fog o Re 2 oh 7. shed 4 AZ? “fe be ~) a 10209 bh he pe ~ SPE LEF FETE OF ? Bik se r+ o85/2 serie 22 oe wi Saete 383 #22 $2 oe K 3 — 2 er ur re evel it 7 ey f 7 ~ -- +e | — _. a S243SS82Su 6O-t-1Oq@ey “Aon SPEPS) FS @-bis 4 = rate aoa see ; e : : z a a ees epee ia i | Seotore af % ~aBEASSSRRZ. ELELESEELIEESE BEE ~ : —_ “3 - —_—_ = AT) af f 43 ~ | - pts Opa] hs -9 mh he! Goad “pa _ .- : 4 ~ S lw ll 8 “4e0 FRE veel: k sata: heh aed heh oe i) 8Oerp- ~ i) 09 Gi de bel Ge cy rOtO po Cape! be FF AES OF OLEFIEL FONE PLETE BR ELEEEESA A cal) eee tars B+! or Seo 3 Ps pape on 1ww-) * aa ”~ oe , “ q 4 "0 22 +1S0 ~~ it © ” rel BHO 59 wu F FF ; por f oe be FFFR FHS FFF OF OE 3 SSNFS3S3 5° 14 eS pe | >] wo id oy yy Und » ok ©) * % , ’ Agog 33 ZPRAB 4 q 7 15 RR " ~ " if i CONVO Toe wt ESaF33B;: $22S2EA2 CREPES E EF REEEA LAE FTES H : ’ § if yi i) we et Be eco Bio i + 22 28d3 822 co nd Wr Bp OOM Dw ~ ~ B SasR ~s ~ weg Potengi ee SE aa eal » A RERZrAOB z = e “ome ww agape tt it vy “ . Te ke eee oS A a, FE ? ES ae ON aks: ate

Page 9

P 7 wr sy r ee i Ne til ae - | ‘ SET rg er ——_—_—— 2 Sw enlgote | BATURDAT: 5 The City Ci ion * Dai : | sie pen 51, 1922 e City Circulation ‘of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Siar and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. AVERAGE AND |CORONER MAKING INQUIRY WET LITTLE CHANGED INTO DEATH OF MRS, mus AL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Oct. 21. ‘ , estimated: Cattle, 3500; Immediate Cause Found to Have 90; sheep. 200; horses and mules, | Been Blood Poisoning From In. A large part of Saturday's esti!- | | ternal Inflammation. “mn sale. ‘The sales mace The Coroner ts inauiring into the cars of Oklahoma cause of death last Tuesday of mrs 5.25 and seven other Bessie Hoffman, 35 years old, wife ° peeches Papin'of Solomon Hoffman of 1416 o/ 500 Lesta Cleo "Sititer ° 71117-4040 Washington | lington avenue. Hoffman pts | ® | Bork Schulte ....... 5... 8680 coat that she suffered a fracture of the | rage ae the Friday run.| Feri E Murphy .. Vashington| skull in an automobile accident last - Coghill 4760 Alma! February, but Dr. R. L. Thompson. | average ) active with the best butcher) Ann M. Tratnik t $9.60, | 4 up clearing a 3307 Texas Coroner’s physician, who made a Baid he _ | Robert S. La day. ost of the fair to | . ~_ eTPery peo 4714 | Op pound hors sold in the | Katherine L. Beckwith -'5764 De ia erso" | Sost-mortem examination, nia | could find no evidence of such an | 12th | injury. ‘45 to $9.55. The mar-! George W. Sch! t tter weie ors. | gs . were 100 | Fteen B. Nulsen 3029 Longfellow | h N. King’s highway; He founi that the immediate 6121 Michigan | Cause of death was acute blood poj- 49 soning resultant from an {nternal in- up. and the pigs from |Lesiie M. Price ...’. Ceci! | flammation, and that there wag a SN eorge tom avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. a BOBRINETTE— Entered ae rest on ' ured - -" Charles J. Robinette, heaband of Anna. Bi ette (nee e ‘ |} Kenneth Bobi _ eT ae ae ; A. Bobdinett v Pp ie i 3 9 ths — t. 22 ' th and - ’ ’ 7 Ea St. ny sed ery . u Deces |member of Emeth ge No. 1030, A. F. d M Mississippi Valley erty py “4 le an A. of ! Ainaad Temple and Supreme Council 834 A. A. 83. R. of the Northern * (+ A, ANDERSON—En cong ts nto rest i~V BD. Mm... Oct. 20, 1929 ¢ ughter of —, (nee rt). ass oads Sinise GE LICENSES. Ida M. Williams’ *******908 Weat_Jefterson m the G Pome oe ot ° . - - ~ OD RE ee ee ee. Re rh oe - —- : “ - , a oe Se eee eee ee 7 between those classes —— was not so brisk and it was, Warren W. Deutman to move the offering to ad-| Maude McAlpine was comp&rtively little sort- | John A. Strauch instances the strong welght' Mrs. Stella po 3145 Russe!! ‘MelLare ea . n Sta., Mo | Jurisdiction rs gelling along in the same weight hogs aoe, sprees nee WAS in auite narrow, in fact . car hep seen all classes and nearer the same figure than ‘ker sowe slow but reneral'v nN") aa clearing largely at $8 to $8.25 , for the day was richt good Si of the desirable hogs selling at A o* market was quiet and the closes on the Friday basis which bie higher than the close of it sheep were no bet- co Telephone | — ement ‘ 4 Downy G 2d SA KC BO: com . 4 ate “ i” + Trae Sub Co ah 4s AND MULES—Receipts light in market. Both departments lower trend for week. In the allevs 700 horses were available at 1600 mules. eee cElsewherd | a Al .% ee tch. ae- t. 21.—Followir Py ® sules, high, = is * the Chicago sow, and to 60c ‘A. Hign. Lz hieher: #pots up gTrasse nat steers, $13.50- beef cows to up: beef helfera unevenly ; canners and k geste. 9 40@11.90: : K50@7.50: stockers and A60@7.50: beef cows and heifers. - market fairly sr- W% bulk 210 te 250 50@0.60: ton. M: _ averages. $9.25 ©5: eatimated ho'd- AR@a.60: medium A Ben. light light, 35: © sows sooth. ” ; ae rough, $7.50@8.10: killing . Mostly direct to- week agro: Fat native lambs hirher: fat Weeternes and feeder BOc hieher: fat sheen. naing ton fat natives. $14 7TH: Weet- 4.60: bulk native lambs on close. $14 sulle mostiy SO 5010.50: bulk fat Poomare ti Sa mtay C9 ‘, r i ko SiS DPix > #*#D PF ‘ T> oe : 26 8t. N. Eversole 1016 Graad View Pacific, Mo a%e gh Ge Eureka, Mo 4734 Natural Hridce William Ryan Murray Kar] Bert Schumaker . Erna 8. Berger Morris Stein Mollie Joseph A. Hegger 2721 Dayton ») Sheridan 4301 Minnesota 2617 Arsenal 1315 N. Garrison 5244 Garfield o++e. S628 Lucky 5463 Delmar Nat S. Hurwitz Belle Goodman Maurice R. Winterman Andrew M. Fitzgibons Fiorence M. Morice 3207 Vista 40°R Peck Bates Ariinet w Arlington . 5OOK Gravols 50985 Raymoad Cincinnati, O Nashville, 1.1 45847 Garfiel 1402 De Soto 1715 N. Jefferson 508 Market 1418 N. wah 1] 59kS Hanco-k 5871 Arrhur °12R Riddle 5762 Kennerly August 7. Beine eRRO Mre. Elizabeth Ritterbusch. .?R6¢0 Fdward C. Francis Bernice E. Young Jim Hvde .. Edith Driski}! Cole Emma Harris Far! Carson Zyvemunt M. Blendowsk! Mrs. Eleonora Plouska Terrence Carroll East St. Louis, Il Ida Urban 4850A Meckienburg At Fast St. Lonuts. Ferdinand Revold +. Touts Pont, Til James Richardson.... Emma lL. Tats BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. W. and F. Chrisier. 9 Dartford. A. anr N. Smith, 2018 Kraft. and €¢. Bewte, 1300 Carr. and N. Roats, Clayton. Mo and E. Krwands. 1632 Franklin. and F. Hubble. 4139A Shaw. and KE. BRnescher. Wertzevilie, Mo. and A. Schact. 5648 Man'e ard FE. Merseman. 38954A Utah. 4 and . Rushman. *A#60 Kine's highway. . 40R2A DeTonty. 4219A TDeTonty. A234 Albion. ; ey. . Moore. £714 N. Broadway. Rradshaw. 7811 Norwood. M. Carroll, 364869 Robert. Fllofo. N. Twenty-third. ~ 4 +" Niehoff. ?RA5 Salena Andrewe 4707A Kensington. Moore. 4971 A'cott ARRR Clemens. and T.. and F.. Printy. and M. Rode, 4944A Wise amt R. Renson. 1710 N. Tenth. | brain tumor which probably was not Low's | Louis | 5231 Kensington | Rose Bud, Mo epileptic attacks. 17VI1A Racon | ' ’ ’ | ; ; ' ' ) | families. ' ' connected with the immediate cause | of death. ‘ | Dr. A. Bassman, 2914 Thomas | street, informed the Coroner that he had treated Mrs. Hoffman for some. time for nervous prostration and He said he gaw | her last Tuesday afternoon, but | found nothing seriously wrong. He | was called again at 6 p. m. and, ar.- | riving at her home, found her dead. He declined to sign a death certig-. | cate. | Hoffman then told the police that | a man named J. L. of L. J. Smith. proprietor of a Franklin avenue house furnishing store. had struck Mrs. Hoffman with his automobile at Whittier street and Delmar boule- vard Feb. 14, causing the fracture of her skull. Police could find no rec. ord of the accident. They are try. Ing to find the Smith who its accused by Hoffman, so that an inquest may be begun Monday. MAD 006 ENTERS ROOM AND ATTACKS MAN ILL IN BED | Several Other Animals Exhibiting | Signs of Hydrophobia Killed | in Jersey County. | Rosedale, Ill., in the southwest part of Jersey County, is experiencing a mad dog scare! Dogs in the vicin- ity have attacked farmers and their While Mr. and Mrs. Al Thomas of Rosedale were ill in bed at their home yesterday a dog, snap- ping and foaming at the mouth, ran into the bedroom. Thomas was too ‘ill to rise, but warned his wife and ; /mal | : ; ; | to their two children to escape into the kitchen. As Mrs. Thomas closed the door the dog leaped at her. The ani- then turnec his attention’ to Thomas. He seized a heavy tumbler from a chair beside his bed and hurled it at the dog. The dog ran the other end of the room and Mrs. Thomas dragged her hurband out. closing the bedroom door. A neighbor, Parley Phipps, for whom Mrs. Thomas had _ telephoned, ar- | rived and shot the dog. Earlier in the week a dog belong- | ‘Ing to Fred Shaw of Rosedale at- short circuit. “Jewel” Outfit And Take Your Entertainment —at Home—From the Air “Listening in” is sure to become more and more the vogue. Interest in this new marvel increases daily. Static conditions improve with the coming of cooler weather. The radio amateur’s greatest fun is available when it is most welcome—during the season when indoor diversions are most sought. This new source of entertainment is offered without one cent of cost for installation or maintenance. Necessary accessories are included in the Free Jewel Set Offer. Youmay have your choice of outdoor aerial, insulators ground wire, etc., or Dubilier Ducon, which, attached to an socket, makes an aerial of the lighting wires without danger electric light of shock or Washington and Vincennes please copy. Be ES oer ns into rest on r ay. Oct. 20. 1922, at 10 a. m.. Ellen. Crow ley (nee White), beloved mother af.. Mra. Annie Donovan, Mrs. Charles Cooney, |Frances, John, James and William Crowley, and our dear mother-in-law, grandmd@ther, and aunt. . Funeral on Monday, Oct. 23. at "22% m., from family residence, 16020A h jm Pahe- i the St. Lawrence *Toole’s urc erment in Calvary Cemetery. ic7) FARRELL—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Oct. 21, 1922. at 7:50 a. m...Jo- hanna Farrell (nee Sullivan), relict of the late John Farrell, beloved mother of “fra a M. Moore, Mrs. Margaret &. +fenn, Mrs. Elizabeth Kappel, Mrs. Ellen. Robert J.. and Francis P. Farrell, ani .our dear grandmother. 7 Funeral will take place from the!*res!- | dence of her daughter, Mrs. Mary M. MMeore. 4243 McPherson avenue. Due notice of time will be given. (ec) GAYLE—oOn Friday. Oct. 20. 190%. at 10:20 a. m., Myrtle Rell Gayle, pelved daughter of James B. and Lydie Gayte*(mes Short), dear sister of Arthur C.. James B. Jr.. and Rosa Ro (nee Gayle), our dear sister-in-law and aunt, at the age-of 20 years, | tas Funeral Sunday. Oct. 22. at 2 ~m., from residence, Retlefontaine and st. Cyr road, to Bellefontaine Methodist Chure thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery. «+ :(¢ KRAII.—Fntere to t o ¥. Oct. 21. 1892 William Frail, be ‘ band of Mathilda Hrek Krai] and ler John G. Krall ané Mrs. FE. FE. Lidikar «@ Mrs. P. Green. Notice of funera) later. (c) LESLIE—On Saturday. Oct 21, 1 at 3:30 a. m,, Charles Leslie, SS Th the pa Carrie Leslie, dear father of Rdsésell alle. Funeral from Southern pariors, 6827 Michigan avenue, on Monday, Oct. 23, 2:30 p. m., to New St. Marcus Cemetery.‘ LINN—Entered into rest on Friday. Oct. 20, 1922, at 8:30 o'clock p. m. enry Linn, beloved husband of Catherine Linn (nee Haberetock). dear father of Hen seph, Minnie and Marie Linn an | bert Martin end our dear father-in-law: | Feneral wi!) take place from the family 7 Rebin ay. | residence. 5S 747A on ondayv |} morning, Oct. 23, at 8°30 o'clock. to Church io the Nativity. Ipterfent in Calvary Geme- terv wer MACH —-Asieso Jn Jesus. Tuesday. Oot. 17. | 320239, at 13: pm m.. our darling grand- ‘som and nephew, at the age of re OO ‘months and 14 days. darling _beloved., gon ‘ef George M. and Milftred Mack sand |Ruth. dear brother of Ruth and PEster ck. | MADISON—Entered into rest at his hom near Festus, Mo, Friday. Oct. 20, 102%, at 2:15 a. m, Wm. T. Madison, bejoved 'huéband of Marie Garbarino-Madison., ' Funeral Sunday, Oct. 22, at 2 op. m., Yrom | family residence. Burial in tamily ceme . NECK FESSEI ween in Jesus. on t- | urday, Oct. 21, 1922. at 4 a. m., ‘Paul Frederick, Meckfes#el, beloved son : ry and Lou Mec our dear r brother-in-law and uncle, at the ege 9 } years 1 month and ’ es Funeral Monday, Oct. _m., from family residence, / nue, University City, thence | Cemetery. | NEUMANN—Entered into reset en Friday. |. Oct. 20, 1922. at 1:46 m., Carofine , Neumann (nee Von Eimen), lov Herman Neumann, dear mother of |Heuer, Otte Neumann and Mrs. (ind.) pipers ne SS ee ee Ne ee ee ee ee ae ° ~ . - ———— . or te a — ~ - re Ag iba = ed “Ae _— ee he - — - ~ -_ Cee te eee ra ~ —— a A LC — RE NT RE i A Se sme SE A EE RR TNR A RN RI ANN Nl RE = RE Eee oo = > ws grew enggeven oo oy Cs => = 2 rs - ~ 2a eS et ne we ae ae Feu Pec Se” NAA Sue erTrsS ~ RSS AEE ileal anced timate teint dine enue ae nite ee ee meine | se. oiiealaatianetiandiel ad ~~ 4 eat 4 rin ee a le a ae pena Sle pone ae + wo man, dear grandmother of Raymond Hever. Easy to Install—Easy to Operate— Kes : mother-in-law a a 2 to save her ! Funeral on Monday, Oct. 23, 1 a Pp. pm from residence, 4461 Clarence avaqee: Not Even D ifficult to Earn— | | O'CONNOR Entered into reat on, Friday. FPurd. 624 &. Montrose. Kotrz. 2117 Levae. and M. Holway. 2228 Papin. GIRLS . and TL Davis. 3667 Shenandoah. . and M. Clarker, Normandy. Mo. Chriaty. 750 Weeteate. Irenwith Kensington, _ Wde. 3530 Areenal . Friedman. 2923 TDavton. . Hengwes. 1321A Ravard. . Ramepott. 6210 Railey pl. 594K Rertmer. 2049 Gano R017 Keokuk. 715 N. Eiehth. "F40A Ruteer. . Vowel. 6849 Alamo. Adota, 3415 FP'air ,. and C. Hasian, 62286 Alabama. MW. Outnn,. 2740 8S. Fifty-ninth. . Behenermann,. 42356 Itaska. ; Huff. 5838 Southwest. of the ous are usually auoted higher): country candied, 34%c: le less. 4Be P reamery extras, : nd- Blc; seconds, Suc, pack- twine at 1: Northern A Bad exited HE 'tacked Mrs. F. W. Hoyt in her home. |When Mrs. Hoyt ran little boy who was playing in the yard, the dog went upstairs. Hoyt climbed a ladder and shot the dog ‘from the window. A dog owned by Mrs. Kate Levi of Rosedale was ' killed last month, and one belonging to David Shaw was killed at the | Hoyt farm two weeks ago, after they | showed signs of hydrophobia. | FARIS ILL, ADJOURNS COURT ON MOTION OF ATTORNEY Krum Tells Him Constitution Does | Not Require Judge to Work Self to Death. a tt eae elo her eee eee Oct. 20, 1922, at I: , M ret _ Helene O'Connor, beloved daughter of Afary i COTTON AT NEW _ hec in cotton today. the going & " of Weds RC lar course was puread > te e Post-Dirpatch. ie be Roth December and into new high : t ' for sale above 23 cents ola Whe . LEVEL REACHED Oct. 21.—Another new 4 centa, For two days ‘Bock, 2 - oo eee ee -@’Connor (nee Holly), and the late .Fr dear sitser of May and Fritce- O'Connor, Mrs. Chafles Hatt, and John and Nellie O'Connor, niece of VY Holly. . | erate mena Funeral will take place from the. 4 | residence, 2403 North Elliot Monday morning, Oct. 23, at & od _ Sacred Heart Church. Interment | Cemetery. | O’SH EA—Ent into rest on | OS 20, Abas at O40 am The Complete Outfit Is Offered FREE to SIRS tier fein, Guiding ‘Maud Talbot, Mrs. Lillie Rogers, ‘King and Mrs. Edith Warren, and aun _ Funéral wil) take place from the- Boys and Girls—Men and Women— | residence. (SOLS A, Park avs | maculate ptt Church, , O'Conner, - h @peculative and trade | An extensive scale and w P seemed attractive to 43 a new set of buyers c “take contracts. Speculative cm i'@ natural reeult of young ducks. | Gersler. Sterase run, 17¢; & Ibs. and over, | single week | This means that over 2- have been marketed the pat Exports the season . Papalardo. 5443 Magnolia. (Cornor 7°78 Aubert. and M. Waltlsh, 3627 Webert and G. Schnette. @°°RA Derby. and FE. Decker. 2612 Howard. and M. Nektewiez. 12311 N. Eiehth. J. Davidson. 71086 S. Broadway. 1529 Olitre 1414 N. Sixteenth, RN. Twenty-third. _ RIT Pine ing. "Oth. and J. Yorne. 2°32 Adama. and M. Kutrz. 2117 Locas . and A. Jackson, 1414 Papin. n. 150 to 200 per 35c ber bu box. nand Minnesota Hol- per ton delivered. wn, 1lSc to 2Oc per ork sacked, $1.50 per 2-3 crates, crates, $3; te 60c:;: xx, bu ih baskets $4.50 to $4.75 Oc to 60c >; ashington, wr 100 Ibe: Red River 30; Wyoming russet bur- 0; ' ; Terese, 1 to $1.35; gieblers, $1.05. 20c per Ee Home-grown, 50c to peppers, 25c we Conception Interment in Calvary Cemetery. At the conclusion of the taking of |! ON THESE TERMS: PP ag MRO ARS S> pone dogn ome d4Ode>atd ome- Market closing ao to 49 Roints. soe. 21.—-£pot cotton ay, ER’ — Jer York | d n r heart, xxx, ion York Cotton te. The free “Jewel” Radio Receiving Set includes tuning coil in polished cabinet and head set with BURIAL PERMITS. Per Catherine Flachmeter. 81. 2235 MecNalir. $3 TAllie B. Drake. Geemer, * 218 S 4th. /requires a Federal Judge to work) : ‘J meenteel et. Walaa \to St. Matthew's Cemetery, a , 80) are require e invest the tered info rest on Fridey, Der. Pacific Hotel. himself to death, as you are doing, 80 V fied subscr ons gate , A. Kressby, 72. 57 Sout? I move we adjourn now and do our) er! validity of the order and the subscriber’s re- iPS a. Laie ion 200 to 280 per | rene H. Sterart. 0. ng Vernon. | talking In the morning.” The Judge) sponsibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or th A is aie atasis- | 5 F. Butterwoth, | Th ~ gl seconded the motion and carried it) rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. whee +e to $2.50. Ruth Mo Baer, 1, 163 N. 17th. . ‘with an announcement of the i ourt - rowr , Vierherliz. 65. - Svta. : ’ di South Compton avenue, on : Pp : ee 5 oils ae poeramen | H e-Delivered subscriptions are required. Busi- $3 at 2 p.m. Interment New S4. us PEAT OES —Tephenwce bu bam 7 a ness district readers are better |[| i . $80 to $100 per ton: , $234 a book of Aue whisky permits was| Miss Stone’s father. is president of | fornia. $6 to $10 per box. taken from a safe and 330 treme by *- the F. W. Grant Five and Ten Cent | ter, according to Stores. She is a sister-in-law of Ru-| ——$4 to 54.756 per | a! ° | ‘or. The burglars ap- Mornia. $2.50 to $9.50 pet than ©. Antle. proprie te key on a deor in m™: Coloraé> and idaho Jona- York greenings, $2.25 to been recom ' to all nationa ae by the Comptre ra Start at once to earn your Jewel Set—send or enrollment blank to the Post-Dispatch, TODAY. oy % - ~ 2.76 t their employee Be ; _ New York Sugar. ce equal i" Oct. 21.—There were no .'s oda | Saal te the whore oh. g Mb net day nee of busines See Unchanged at 3% for Cubas ISL. : ncy who we ee ter ., ft BBY nds , e . ¥ 4. : u ske artle 4 ids that they ’ ; Eecettstis. SL to $2.50: —— ees equal to 5.53 for centrif- | ’ in raw sugar futures was | mons of an evening-up char- Closed unchanged from ves- . Closine Octtober, 370: TDe- —; March, 316: May. 326. The Market was unchanged at 6.80 — Sranulated. There was a . of November in refined fu- pa } parentiv used a duplica the store and robbed the safe. THREE MEN of Abraham Susts sandwiches as a pre revolvers with which they m . a. ‘wo customers «co into the cellar. om locked them in. The robbers took $30 from a cash drawer and escaped. ONE MAN WITH A REVOLVER TIFLD up Max Misku tn hie saloon at il ~ avenue at 12:15 a. m today. as he $150 the ene hand $13 from « " a is the ice box beneath the bar and ran out. ‘this city. | | ‘joys of carefree college days will be dolf Pol, the violinist. She now is in| She was graduated from | the Alpern Preparatory School and the Lelt High School. The romance began last summer at Lake Placid, | a | where Mischa Elman and the fam-) ’ ily of the bride-elect were visiting. MISSOURI U. “HOME COMING” By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 21.—All the lived over again and old acquaint- ENROLL TODAY—THIS BLANK IS FOR YOU! POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept.: Send instructions for getting a Jewel Radiophone Receiving Set without paying or collect any money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I understand, fully, that aj orders are subject to your ac- ceptance or rejection. tender orders from persons who now read the 1 wil as Tti—whether purchased from a , news 8 eee a ee ees on - address. two t girls near Fourth an Sturgess said he cut Dennis when knocked him down. -_——_—_—_o in a ont hanged nue and Locust street and oad ttn o4 had his mind about eating sought the police. —_—_—_ oy MRé. BURGLARS IN THE OMe y Vio Mbel, 2E60RA North 4 in eae ee aot pict stole clothing furs valued at $385. mobile with = ee he ~—s the University of Missouri here Nov. 29 and 30, plans for which were an- nounced today by Bob Hill, alumni recorder. One of the features of the celebra- tion is to be the annual clash be- tween the Missouri! and Kansas foot- ball teams Thanksgiving day. Cir- culars calling attention to the “home- coming” and asking their presence have been sent out to about 40,000 ATCH, and who reside within St. carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, ——, ite City, Venice and Madison, in Illinofs; and Kirkwood, noone Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Marlewood in Misso or distribution of the PQ former students and alumni of the university. Several thousand are ¢x- pected to respond. - epee — er eager me _— Offer is open only to boys who are not identified with the sale ST_DISP Louis I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH. : NAME... PTT TEPER eR AGE... co ccc cere ew cece ce cee sae ee erases eee esses sss ees ee eees . ADDRESS......cccecccccccccccccesecesesccaccesssesessscees

Page 10

S i, 7 é - ee ee A re ee ETT ks ak ak ae 5 Qual EPARTMENT—More Help Wanted Ads than all ocal 710 oS g00% _. Ww ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG EMPLOYMENT D EPA’ ee ee eee a he Te eS ars ewe Wn WOMEN. GiRiS GIRLS — Fer factory work. Apovly timexeep- once—t NOTICES k Meal Stove Co. Div med VE | : aoe, eee wen, = ee | S | ©O QUE | ofol & King’s highway. : ( . ° f cook! nd first ficor 633 ion 2035 Locust. | GIRL Waite cea 506+ poltuwthen. For- work: references. os) 1204. (el) a‘sce - about 15 oF 16 earv. BRIC YERS—.12; $55 per ‘time: 3 months’ job: report : | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- BY FRISCO R R | GIRI light _tactery rere } > . 4 ears oO Co.. Alton. ——aeen | ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope PAAR AAA APP gh AA AAA A : of age. 1. S. OFFI aoes wing. { i ed by Mul people, ete. te work abut © Peas - The’ Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query, TED | LS—Steady work. regular hours: expe- oe ee Nee er Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be oe areterred but not absolutely neces- CANDY TOOLS—Two Tt nino Candy €o.. 309 Valentine. (c7) :~ 229 be Co, a7 73 Sie LOST and FOUND 62, os ae 3 aa EX-OFFICER WM ECA CHASER, dove RICKI AYER AT Dak time wal ns ;| |) _ INFO.—wri R tjin h f the resurrection of | 6) | * -OFFICER WM. E. LA . $8: | —Write the egister of-{ in onor o e rest , t . - . a. | Copyrights, Washington, D. C. Christ. For some time after the) Experienced Machinists, ben fine. “Apptg Sth — | i s rao 4 s Smith & a | Lou: 2 \% - ton doors Se Eas per capet ot people:, we met ie die - Call M tion aavanced:, Clar- J. R M—Consult the Newspaper | foundation of the Christian Church, Boil BI ckemiths, | First National Bank Bldg., St. is Asso- ds... * idge ” (7) the converts from Judaism still ob- ermakers, s ciation ef Credit Men. ae (c7) : ~~ : 3500 F535 Otles “Miller. 1 tost hand Creatnat. Directory at the Public Library for LADY D — ster for install- xs se y served the Jewish Sabbath to a f Sprin ' a the ti Ww rs i e e or St. Lonis ; White: for housework: 4 i “ -~ 4 ne 5002 Cates. | CABINETMAKER—And upf | location of newspapers in the Ywreater or less extent, at first, it ’ nd sous “a pot gg tee 4 n und 781, ! 5 any gmoun ‘ dave we wil ey Mil ics) nme Sore ge Ree ee . a # . s 4 : _ E Ae : ; >. gle we ~ ees R PIN—Loat: Friday Esrowee. bet ween invest! . A House- inn ment house work. Apply St. Louis State. and = pp Bog ~ or at Cases Forest 6426. furnishing Co. 902 Franklin. (c6) i 2 would seem, concurrently with the Memphis, Oklahoma P urn. 6240A Enright or phone Forest THEATRICAL general work. Lehbold, 1108 “Madison. | W. W.—The Reference Depart-|% law of the State. id Le ape a ee: ton. ( ' au - cie- a ge sn a xt y “> *~ 5 Daler — ' “- se $5; third ok Nant oat on. CSD 'not know of any process to peatane by Frank Shuman in 1892 and the Rechemmenses sens ft 1 NaS a Apply _at_cnce. _ 713 ¥ Woshingtee_ 8, a ge Prat “4 “4 =RS — ADDING foOUSEWOMAN—Rideriy: colored: for_gen-| In ay. rue. Hf MACHIN Ru me keys this evening and nd $5: COOK —-Second. 1515 $ | —S : — - ‘ rea as awarded a = $3. , Aopiy | it’s original shape. following year he wa ad . NTED a ; 'CUOCK—Good reliabic man 100. 4 PP. " " remium by the Franklin Institu- SALESMERM We WANTEL ———— eral housework. 1400 Pennsylvania. Rich- Pa ieee aN ge $8 gee oO we peer | PEOPLE —For_wciion ieee Seen | McKinley Station. High and Lucas _ (3! ) OLD READER —Funds for the cpg for the invention. Wire glass SALESMEN— Furniture. Apply Spiy superin-| mond Heights ie7) PCOL TaBLE—in goog —— ee goer cess ~ fa c)| ities: see Director, General Midwest Pro- | COOK—Secona. De Luxe Cafe, 9z7 South | Payment of soldiers’ bonus claims | jg simply a combination of wi re and tendant « office. main floor baleony - > IRONER—Steam press. Appiy St. Luke's} _2 Fallon. ore “* ard) est — oes 8 Guctions, room 212 Olivia Bidg.. 1023 N.| " Vandeventer. | have become exhausted. For fur-|giass. It is used in large build. mous-Barr Co PE Hospital. 6535 Delmar. (cl) | POOL TABLE AL ¢ ae memes ooh ne rand ye _ good cushions. 1202 Vand a r ‘ x 16 Olive ‘ty 7“ Sew oO ae - ti ew — - A ei. re a he ea oe ak EE ther information pertaining to thei , n 59 Post- first flo or work zion ter cy | * — ~--=ygy 4 and Waittier Return to | Columbia Box Co.. 1900 North Market( tT or v s* .* > —— ‘rie at ; t 4 on a ~ 3 cnr or waatatt - hy +f MEN. Ys DRUG CLERK—Registe ood “yeferences. ed. Then put in the oven and let] even fter the latter has become Mis ¢ gy i —_— auto-vac® t les: big con enines F Mf Co. Bae n Tent —— = = lens broken “Fores: ‘Soaaw: ~~ alte 1c) | BAKER— Sit. good third hand wants posi- _ Bender Drug Co.. 6196 De mas —t stand 5 minutes Remove from the lastic So1ue! giass is a higniy ssions. Axuto-Vacs Sales C2o.. +” ra ea xeeeenintsiepenemecsiannetieenanensiine ~ oO D FAI SFE T ra gray canteen. eae | tion on bread. rolls. coffee cake. 314 oe COOK—Apply 113 N._ gt h. ——— oven and with a small knife take j|alkaime solution of muinerats com Was ~ton ote. weiss UPI RA TORS—Exp ‘rienced on Bonaz m L Fh) wv EETH ¥ Loe) lesnerens: — 'PREIGHT HANDLERS—Ex perien AP off shells. |rosing glass. which is applied 1 SALESMAN Par or full time for State of _clines:; steady dork ye pa’. St. Lous will buy one set or (powensads : A OOK KEEPEP—#it : young man. vears intendent’s office. se \Onr INKY woe , -usto - wieie “ » . xtu? if} fale! e" - a} vy. Fam us Barr Co co , ae . ne ¢ mary method ot rhe sander them fireproof. —emnapiten ~s aol ois. inecludi ba tin UPERATORS—For sewing machines: exvperi- Will call. Ma ~ ing: willing worker. Sidne Vv 17 r 70. ‘ 7 - - - = ————————— ae Cy -ansing ink spots is to use okKa- : ~s + ate 2a eh ~ sil¢ , : > lly kk ence nor rere -_ ry — ~ ne $1 Washington. : ~ INSTRUMENT MAN —e For construction lie acid. Thick biotting paper . if . —a2i8ia 4 Lf rn meits the in- : mage Pe . ~. - rome 7 «+ ad guara 7 a ‘ . oe ae a is day while learni een make $4 a day = oS “Os. x s. 1 “35 N. go oe = saat ¢. White; ye ce. nee man wan:s anne : : , o agg oe ; thi, ) a 7 $106 Idaho: re ae — 5 p> maintena work; long job; near St. Louis; give full) | soaked in a concentrated solution | Visible minerals into a glaze which ne: ,, commission _, $ ene ae > 7 | 7) | as I ir and prevents combus- mity for future. & E-2-. - ee wares as oe @ work. Apply Climax , . ~— 7 — Specialty Mercantile Co.. 1515 Pine. 4th HOUSEHOLD Gooos ) “Seay, good worker. 72014 Kos- : dj Le ee nside eady work; good allround me- ” I r re » : “purple. with wo ez ivory | chante “4431 Pase. Forest 7238 1G) | Setatie._dox E- -123, Post-Dispatch. and dried. It is then laid imme- | ¢xciudes air “ Renton R5SR. (el) tion my ; iP sg anenit. rm me ga ro- oOoT. (eT ; . a ——— BEDROOM SUITE—Ce Ooo JANITOR—Experienced nead janitor; must | diately the blot. : oe tion. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; Young man wants to go or iy y on the Dict, and fn many in- | * , _ , os . S45 pe : : . Pix—t dia mond- Sets a ; et" Palm. . vate family as phauffeur er butler. Pome - ood character and_ em mig on stances will take the iatter ot WILLIAM oe following !s the oe yo ane slip "sot OPERATORS—Experienced on shirts; part gas range. 32194 Natural a a, 13 goudio a bar- yee Sr } -297. Post-Dispatch ss na vious experience. recommendation and sal- ees eras S ae of the stain | form ula cor © oe a r 3 , — oxalic acid on it. aft : ¥ bor \lutio a? ni by - * aoe ne py cor ai “we SEAMCSTRESS—On men’s garments. Sout h COAL RA aa ae Meal; im , ton Storage Co.. statistical work; willing worker; references. KITCHEN MAN—3417 Olive. should bs soaked in a amie ool _ n | ae ion p) Chloride of lime 3 | sree rT e i Pe (2c) Side Cleaners. _3823_S._Broad tway-_‘€S) | _“o% S855 Alberta. i r ay ee aki i aad Mat ‘ aa ; net wee ; Trl G was > os — x E-42. Post-Dispatch. deg eo awe 2 Rego Hill-Behan | of chloride of lime: 1 een” ke a | arts, water 1 , eoneel ee a ae STENOGRAPHI =R-—Capable; experienced: COAL RANGE—Quiek Meal: semner | Hall.” green ISH WASHER Ce lored man wishes work ' c : quart of water. Then rinse the r ec lutior n ’ arts Add h ha hepa ; Ps ro is ‘o : ~ ’ rt os ry ous, a > ne. te Satur ee. c SHS ox ante . ~ De. - : ; aa | as dishwasher or busboy. Bomont 2730. eo yey “Ax Stewle Broa. Con- material in several clear go Ae te ¢ lime to water. shak territory: mist » ove sion ‘s Ri >. Post-Dispatch ——— M SINATION Tuction Co ‘ : als ic7) TT? t. : a ane -" : . ‘ ; yer ee nad Rard worker be STE NOt *RAPHERS— asi cu t ‘ : RAN Oxalic acid is undesirabie for cer;rTr- cia and set asi i?¢ fi r ‘ ‘ : . Ire “* ) ww ' - al if * th 1 at udying re e* VOlhk ig Pe rt m x1 Ss t. Leuis. ‘a! il DAVENPORT—Fine velour Sot CLERK—Sit.: 12 years’ retai ex- perience, ces. Box H-40 Pest- Dis. LABORERS— Experienced brick yard. Ap- aoe an Sines Pr. . pr 3 t+ fra pics . referen 1, Parker-Russell, $314 Morgarford. ici! tain fabrics because it removes the; to. ©} liqu: ggg Pee bora: perienced in selling we will « ou tk joan Abe ora Can” room 611. 708 | . a TE o “s er ge ee ae ; ’ Olive st. ~s davenport and ehair, Mask color solution ir on G CLERK—Sit.: by young man wit 7 [ABORERE—appl y Waterworks, N. Front ot wi olutio apoly t ssurance that you mean business and can ———-—— -.- ---- — oe ~~ ~~ truck ; years’ exerrience. years in the lare- st.. East St. Louis, I! \e4) J. R.—The rotation of the sun on/!: eg ange te, Beppe ye Hane tinge PN ect wit od referen this t: perm nt TELE (PHONE ORDBSR T AKER—19 ro 25.) muilberr) background; alse fi “ at Pog & company in the city: Al salesman BORFERS_) or helt plant: Rankin av its axis occuples about 275 days, 8; >,’ ee oe ~ eran pm. pasitien and eniy me of clear haraectet souaaaiile with some hich ech aca-. emport table: bargain fer ¢ s LA F asphalt plan ~ . ; . . io ' = ‘ . - : te Persh first f! west, poe eady: will leave city can feral and Wabash tracks. 40c per hoar Trin!- naours. The stars apparentiv re. ~whhige . cg el ht vw, — : nted ooiv L Merciel. ome another. but their perfect , VOCee: “ua “Ss cient na inca 4 , ote ri “ LABORER: A? quarrymen ApP.y OK = per fi vit ' one Ft dew = — hy : : oe eam >» . . censed engineer: factory. manufacturing. Bend Quarry Co.. Maplewood., Wall s: has been in a number ot cases com-/! ".'y.’,.°.)™*..° _—" , - oV AN eALT NESS sore 120 XN. — ine. . os mm Found | Mercan 1 = e buliding. og errigerating nteed i ard Laciede Station rd (ei) pletely disproved. and is no longer 2). 2-0°Urs Ps r fa) x. 2! 5 AL ES W AITRESS—At’ one Appiy N. Fe RN TURE—sl a week buys # Pest Se na millwri wor i ra ~ —-——— ~-- = oe~ . “ac > 1 I equal " = . — = ata 4 : .. tS ; a - E “| ah sa ng gua n r j ¥ URERS W bite: for cold storage work: belie, ed in regard to anv Tw ae a . >. : - -- -_- — ~ - - - - on . oh hlori and i} 4 Mfetiy for re ean Dace rk YOM, weet Sar Suentie ow ae PU RNIT! RE—Laundry stews | a1 ( Dispatch -class references. Box E ~-94. -D ’ ” gte iy . > 35 cen: s per re lir x and scintill i a . D ) Post a ady employment; 3 our, in n : lation distinguished . os ee a! be tor rea woth me | 2 iawin. P.-D. | MAN—Elderiy. wants furnace and ave ask for Allee. St. Louis Refrigerating and the stars from planet - a 2 ae ppern B21 ) edium chioride. img overtime, bulidls are ure onstru lenton. unstsirs -\ iv'ng-reom set. ; ) Penn = bo ¢. Raidw : work for home and small wages. Box H- “ia. & . i2NEC CS. ihe plan- } 4 ‘ ; ‘len a1 ve juin : — os ught, FOUND BY POLICE. . 395. Post-Dispatch. iy = old Storage Co.. Lewis and O'Falion ets revoive in elliptic orbits about! “?".,".. - acid and wate n sho: wien Gen tee : - girl to sew be Rind in tailor ro RNITIt Sy rooms ¢ “a a Machine Co., 308 5. 3) - . —-_ LAYOUT MAN—Mis‘elianeous and — the sun The planets ¢ obs raa ' * }. ~d aco Fi PitH Ty, Va | E ~ gm 5 ey goes. reliable man: any Kind mental tron; must be experienced on etair from t} . . s - lin- District. ae: lace 1° Bento a iw atatt ~ rom the earth 20 sometimes | ; | ) 1. ‘ie rk Appivy FURNITL RE—Laundry wer. n we > at P is years. mton work. Apply by letter only, stating expe- ‘ on rith rn ix - —————— Fitth District. iv, . . > e 2 es . ~~ —- ~~ . , Trom west to east . aT matir > | > >ve . ‘ ia : t. ia | , »s p : ™ ' =) é Delmar tc) v ei, a room & set. m a rience in fuil Missiesipoi Valley Struc- rc . sometimes . oad 7 tur ‘ —— be nn Avan ve a 5 Sc we wants to saw wood tn Inrce tural Steel Co.. SLL Park : rom east to west and at times re- ee - . — a arte ‘ MA To heip clean house; $7 week and CRNITUCRE—4 > — main stationary at the point where “ae ee ag ne, ae SAL ESM AN art Cabeny 9% (cy nished: opportunity to 4 n we: pre ee r . - dell T1I19J. 4148A Eesten. lots: also tends furnaces and boilers. Max mM N ae t-class sas! ' ACHISE MAN—First-ch the apparent motion changes from |! ajum in causal nar oT ae Accustam ta earning big money, wanted CMA for eking and downstairs work Rp , ayer s aeietiee ies aan -ferenc : Cabanne. Phone Cabcay _ FURNITCRS—“toves, rug . Ett — N. 20th 69 (7) B. Goedde & Co.. 2040 Miincis av.. © one direction to another The moon | ae Spel eget ; to travel and il our adi ertising service to OO gator ae iy > 2°) and slightly uscd, chenp. f J 4 ° BUSINESS CARDS ss Cate Sse, eee tee: Sem | Se tous te : F vend 3 an eau | is: worker: shipping. packing: Very MACHINISTS—First-class. and boy over revoives aroun the earth from } w-; a aah a i? mercharts, bankers te.; clean, legitimete,' ev) a i sheets. ; Ln - || Gay and the first day of the week with water completes : S97 1e Sm: In! WW OMAN—Elierivy white, to care for baby ments, for sale very cheap. i ohaft yee 4 a ~ : housework: references. 71°75 N. Venedeventer. ae days a bargaic | MAN—Wante, peattion as machine eo SAOHINIST— With some experience on perinten oreman ave ce shaft grinder, miiling machineg and bench - a a mi do gmt | ; : experience in manufacturing and general re-| work. Apply Sun lay ® a. m_ Chanders- LEGAT, IN FORM ATION sien nese ee ch cy mg darket st. _tf4) | HEATING STOVES—100 new ve ye STERN. 17th end Cot a, - - 7 pennies ws ‘ee ~~ a0 *. ~~ a ot oom . - wioM N- N: ov ~2, to take telephone or- _ ( present market orice. and pair work: would consider leaving ft son Electric Co 4092 Bingham (eT) best of references. 1 Box H-413. Post-Dis. (7) ee m Warner & (By a Member of the St. Louis Ber Association } rena oo hp “~ mee SE may . : a Saturdays. [n large. 4 , -_ . © Slag ty ‘a - . - : _ . a mae ; mist have had exDri em “2 in fering at the same discount to ‘ | fi ers: pipe and 'iass feet % —_ —~ ee XN oT r ; rn r ex-service. chief tty officer MACHINIST Experte: — = (Nara ' , - , Swasey Turrett lathe. Apply Sunday 190 BABE —It is not lawful to make | sal f beer containing more thar ; at ray SON os . m. Chandeysson Electric Co., 4097 Bing- deer in your own home. °.75 “en! — eg ‘ — - eo ee ee ee a aie ' | Seater: delivered anywhere; : 2 ; 191% n J: 1999. mah ow | enn an cee ae g Ba argc ces . “Dien: — — . - ving excep, Wednesday until be . poe rend _ : . DratTyr cc FOCUNG LADI--i0 Were i store, ail Farrington @ Son F 49 23 ' rac mee: ‘ kinds of experience: pare. worker and very MACHINIST—Benca hand. mbtiz *,-t . nok. oe — The dog shot ald Is on ; ; . ——- AF Rox w-418 Poet -Trie vy bearings im motor brackets. . m - = ales iz ery Go g& requires a ia‘ } On . i z r ot af THE cA 23 ome - a 4 , re © “a 98. . ton aY¥. SALESMAN— : , . or LTOSR : wr . e . \-! ~ 515 lark (TY MAN ° kitchen work Apply at ence. ' I ade on leading Six -evlinder az K ew! £ a + etek > a idressing 10.900 B 4 RN EY | ) ( ’ ( "( ) "tet eH EF r ec - sae . ea acc - ~ . FT. > peek - . : ~ $50,000 FOR OS . LAUNDRESS—Sit. : - colored: Monday: Jewish Hosrital. 5415 Delt ie) . . mood wanes Lindel 31533 re aan pradeontts — automobile. Unusual opportu- PERMANENT JOBS FOR slopes: apoly im own handwriting: . _— ‘ec HOUSEHO! |) J 4524-26 De! - 1086. Ford, Dodge, Buick. | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colered: by day: perienced in meeting the public ust ity Ro sning: bundles to pring heme. ‘Lin- atte fo feral coed retorences. Call 10 to so for — = a sae o- _ MACHINISTS \DDRESSERS—For addressing envelane see imi f F ’ ete. better prices: 72 =f live. Mr. Teecher (c7) SUITS On Steady StocK Of SalaDie ILERMAKERS mr hand 5 Ginneendh: oes theres ees ANDiRONS—Furniture, C af” We va LAUNDRESS—Sit. bundies. large or ema li MEN—Younk. i? or is vears of ace to ai g - . 7 4 ‘ bod isi 2 a« nd writing no home Wora ; 7 _. oe your car 4 24- °64 Deter. (c . a+ BLACKSMITHS nswer in own ndv ag giving refer- thw: : " qo ee ears. State full details which ences and phone 1 “124 INFSS CHA}? 5 Page. Deimar 298 : ~ Rane ee ee ~ a | $I; A, - Ag RA, A eno —. ph steady pest- : t we or van - . . - - : 3 pair $1.05. Bomont 24593. curtain’. | 318. Post-Dieratch. encoment, Box 'y_ will be held strictly confiden- FREE ST PAMEROSTSTION _ ANDIRONS—Carpera ‘ “Autos Wanted for Cash STENOGRAPHER—St: ; 19 years: rapid as y+ 2 eye ~ gem gg BLN nae b sy ee tial. Box Y-309, Post-Dispatch. AND LODGING ' ee Se - | spot gaan for your L ~~ eae e; tome and accurate: give me atrial. Vicor ge? ta he to Goedde & ‘a a (eT) r- ages 1084, RAIL WAY EX- BAG FACTORY HELP aoeate. 25¢ line: owt-of-town. 1909 Euctid. Fores: 50275 o' Delt » & See me Loui . "1 Experienced or inexperienced s¢ y soc Sunday: “ = - ; y MOTOR co. “ol? Olive a. | STENOGRAPHER -SECRETARY— hieh- A BLDG., OK 612 WALNUT. ‘Dpe nce per sewers, - : | me 8 5 Shartenee, MOLDERS — BENCH AND SOUEEZER ST. (o8) © FULTON BaG AND CO ETON MILL. fee: ae aie discount ey ag et are =) me = 612 ’ and down, class stenogra S years’ experience: executive ability.. wishes position of :| MOL - STEADY WORK. | capad! full charge y EABLE CASTING CO., Ts06 | - = 5. 7th st. and down comforts made “ee SSE boc Disites ottce, Box) OGROAD wat os WANTED | ieteady work, prod pay. St | | agg Mie. Co.. 1311 Biddle et. © Wanted Badly f= AITRESS—Swedish lady ~~ - roidery Co = ' GOOD chance for man with small capital in| FURNITURE Wic.-—® cash. haf = o> tench eounter- ae, Ay NIGHT WATCHMAN—To tend heating Y be a. 1014 Tyler. established manufacturing company with, rooms: no dealers. Box H-& : ber: = oe Ragen you sell, to) & y ~ ce fer: '> “Selah. ‘2 Wits CA AND EA RN BINDERY GIRL—All round bindery girl: services: investigate. Box H-314. P.-D.'7) | FURNITURE Wté r, = s IOTOR oo. 73910 Washington | WOMAN—Wrance ——— = , (c@) CHI GO + ¥. STE expert ay on , bank check Dinding: must ENERGETIC. educated man can by invest- West bac Ses : ween even! ings and Sunday. | windows, private ~ Fae — and OPER ATORS—Expertenced on Bonaz =ma- ILLINOIS RY Th | ae 3 at 2 Rosbdack, rotacy perforator ment of from $30008 to $5000. become | - ne | ‘ 1623 chine, steady work. a St. Louis : ¢ 07 ” ong _n good wages and steady i- | identified with nationally kno wn gducation- “pA } — _Frankiin (4) sQoe bay. ef - ~ tion with chance to advanc , : FPLURNITURE wt - 7 ane Embroidery Co.. 1014 Tyler (c6) EXPERIENCED West ithe Con. 005 As me ee organizati¢ x om $10. fat. dwelling: large of small reom 81: 3 "Hote! + srenin Sterage. tt >_> : Washing and house ning OUTSOI "TTERS—Experienced 7 —— —= by day. Mary Kinsiow, 1427 8. i8th sts American Oak Leather Co 1008 Lee 4 MACHINISTS—BOILER- ern Railway Co CASHIER—Girl_ 2251 Market st =| = oD | . ic@) MAKERS : - , . 2 CoO K i~n Tame — oma : > ro work tn boar ¥ uO OM \ N ~ High -t} a.38. : ei ucated. to rm age BOUL sSHOLD ao a — Experienced tn vacking and _—_ & 4102 Ww estmi snster. cs Pan nn Edu ati ce ae S ALL : : Se tunity ducationai S iecty. oom © . : marking genera! ae for pens. PIPE FITTERS Will Employ EXPERIENCED ~— ee 4: 328 os len ee references; Food 70S Olive st. (c7) Mias Steady emovlorment -+ P.-D. (c7) (7) PAPER HANGER—Firet-cia ai 0 HELPERS COOK —Middie-aged woman cook for three. | “GE eee eee induecrioun ieee | and tack an honest, industrious man in a Deimar 865. 7. 2 Px ——— _ Ss 4- a real Arsenal. Grand T5467R. “Victor S390x APPLY 3000 Gravols Sidney 1188, (ec - ry prosperops business: good salarr. ‘ts MACHINISTS COOK—Firet-class white. for roadhbouse: and ates aseured: $1000 “ = prot be 2 ae ENVE wages: good home Grand 4314 "3232 io; plenty of work for first- eee: R-TRINIDAD and Longfellow. oy 2 class men. Applicants apply by | Overtime ferred. Appiv 3858 Washington. ic7) : ’ ay like lots of ac | Sigs, = ain: terme 3315 Olive rt, | PLUMPERS—Cal!l 4282 Arsenal. (c7) themselves for GFARETMEN AND SLEDGE RS—BOe_ant - Ideal Citmate and Working Rests, 4044 Lindell. Tel. Forest 6826. (7) 50- COOK—Whits. small family. good wages; ** SHOPPE—Reasonabie; leaving | ne 4 make —i Conditions P41 O11 &) ~ ™ Inte 1921; arly iat GING MACHIN NDS—Night | 1900 North Market st. turn. Apply 2800 De xan 7) SHEET METAL WOR] ER—St | BOILER MAKERS Men Wanted COOK—Expertenced white woman; liberal CONPECTIONER T—Cearm, school di *. A HL RD. 208 N ages: qth ye and . — notiens: bargain: S57 746 Oltve. . ’ jeu a : 1971: neti wORD, “> 120 —_ , CONFECTIONERY — Tobacco, ~ = ee 227 terma in 2 $500 co 82 —— 25e¢ Nne:> eut-of- ost-D es stew , S0e B. - 2 | letter to San Antonio Builders’ Ww ANTED BY Standard Wages Coo K—White: expertenced: city references: ee ae FOR SALE . ae “3 -._ ‘: + 1972 model: beautiful car: per bour: white men only. oadiemaiine uired dey ae : th. : Me references required. $5257 indell. For- . | Battle Mule "at as : ly Al: excelle dL URAL DRA oven shoo. (cl) Kroceries: . | Jefferson — | PLASTERER s—Will gee si3 rer car: — . b t ne : % 1 , job to right parties. 587 Elmbank. (c’ 527 Pierce Bidg. BOILERMAK : must be experienced. Call Webster S735. cored as deposit_on goods; : 5014. aie HELP WANTED) prasrerers—in San Anto ter S | aowas, eee | ee $8} 20,000 FOURDS ot a team EE | n n- VO! hi ——_ enc references; go WONDERFUL op unity for young man 60c for old 712 cheap. Humboldt | CHEYENNE €00K—Experienced, for small institution: | gnc > Mr aiso housegiris, mother and daughter pre-| inwesties: » of $12 Cox 5-456. Post Drerarehe ren | PR mer. 1319 S. 33th. M ote ae . 1928- 5 ay ae eee Ie Ex han 2°06 Buil good extra EVER send abn Fe : met. c ge, anen | —~ “ busta ot ection ire ERS bc - — working machine. Columbia Bex Co.. BLACKSMITHS Only Reliable and Experienced wage Phene Docent Ga6t ich) | Box if-230, Pest-Disceteh BOOKS vn Berne. Eiicers ‘bor cot Russell & Crowell. Téz0 TATLORS— Gxperion 5 in —— steady Gaia ia * rae 1027 N. Oth st | Permanent Positions Broadway, 24 fl, St. Louisa, Mo. =§ COUNTER _GIRL—White. Columbia Cafe. , “mall Dlace: living-rooms: bargain. Phone sat ae (of) teria. 517 Market (e) Lindell 4024 ) oe \ De. re. 192 1 im frat ae ~ ot operate preasiog depa mn | a. ee downtown commercial crummmatiiectaestion jeantuae Wadler al hotel, ; Standard wages and | DISH W ASHERS— Women. Apply to stew- hee meat market; - .s ; Por a Sargain at bd: teres | q dim! ng room e4 floor, Union rent. . 4 28 Park a. ) e Sey: ‘ a dea! ere 7? 315 Locwst Ss 2 - el) ecm ight pe ce) ° Rox 120. Post-Dispatch. (ey king [> | Base | ceauie wor conditions. : ie7) GROCERY aND CONFECTIONERY —Across - | FORELADY—One experienced in gen>ral [ine from large school; rooms; bargain; sick - : nae Sr lee - folly equinoet — 4 : +f . > — ‘th os. : mechant Sa Veneer A Apply ‘to | oe ree ge Cnet “Dene Cre. 38) Scene net ere : 615% Ww 1 7) —And meat market: 000 yards Louts County. at af <p FOOD CHECKER—£Experienced; one) ,JUs'mess: seiling on account of other busi - eee @™| Room B-15, Ry. Exchange Bldg. Unio P with National cash |_ness: phone, Delmar 1292R. (7) } td TRUCK MECHANIC —Bxperienced vred: reguter expe wa S STORE—C talk bust- 3 args Laciede — : it Aci fic anes 7. ! good salary to A) = ness. 1808 Prankil@ (7) | APPAREL wee. Box R-111, | x ter tm | R ailro d an ge ra head checker, = | — “ar ait do ae good leca-| geatlemen’s: BENCH HAND—BSxpertencec. for uillwright | WATTER—Tolored. 300 |. 300 De Baliviere | = GIRL—To work im candy shop auadivmens w~ — a — Goleubin Bon Ce th00 Tae » G@FaiTER—Si5 weak 707 and MOVING PICTURE T HEATER | acer SE eee eee ste.“ 4Bra Pees. wee WABASH wants Oregon Short*=== For — a. fointers, moi msatdeue: | Machinists orm— Seoking — - actress Blacksmiths ‘Lime Railroad #22g— = Boiler Makers eee ee CTR Ses! Sear sady Bee, Dome: Car Repaire rs Railroad Machinists Ty Bracks te tatt Ct Oe m4 STANDARD WaGEs anp | Boiler Makers Sat a Cal Gr PERMAN WORKING CONDITIONS. oon — ne omen FREE TRANSPORTATION | 70e to 924¢¢ per hour “Sek A ee SS / Time and One-Haif for Overtime. Pree transportation. board houstug furnished. . Apply 809 Market Street Ask for F. E. Hawkina a) ‘ore Ye id tis 5 ack od taal 8 iy oy “ad REL ke oa "

Page 11

le al Pees gk v1 ” ao dit e pitt "= THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT TO LIVE , may be advertised today, “W8 | rost-bisparce. AE “ I T i 2 live. Fee. Ls of gale FAR DODGE—12 tax; Touring Cars For Sale Bod LINDELL, 3 wateery, desirable room, ——__—_—— | FARM For Teor pale or trade, ffs N. —— Delmar. $2 50 ee each, 4619 D—Touring, 18 _ Ww rand de |FORD Bere BODY—Good shape; new | —cnient location. 1 HOUSES FLATS ETC FARMED oe (8) San ontables: $160. 1920. Sn oe *tarter top: $38. 16 N. Broadway, ' LINDELL BL. Sha as ——{) , ? LTH, ee ae pa | FAR —S0 acres ‘woodland. Ae re — SE " 0—Co ng front | sleeping porch; garage: modern; on pay Comiprete hed 9 : la J NSON a, sliver, “oo payment VE rooms; runni school, “Proadway. (cai Roadsters For Sale Sd Basten 208? OLIVE Sven grentngs FORD TRUCKS desirable ‘location, “*'°T excellent meals; : “| Boe Riad, Post-Ding re a. oR a pe HER CULES BODIBS MINERVA, 5056—Single, double, room and : ¥ Weat FY RM—To settle es = old, 4 gold. broken 1923 mo FORD—Touring. 1919; has marter and js jr Miler. 703% (7) oe pasece Srat-clang, condition: this real bar- BARNETT SALES CO., INC.,, i food mais; _Drivate family; gen- | cultivation; well 7) ‘fae 75: terms. endenhall. Ford 2737 OLIV® ST. (o& preferred orest 6757R _(8) Three more CATES, 6801—9 rooms, heat, hot water and | half down. Atkinson \ PAGE BL. 4930—Large room for 2 em- ic ver ling. discount. ag Rigg A vee Ph ight Geocrated; ready 75. » W, haa ~ ye, Osis Locust st open evenings. U bs {61} ployed; excellent me i mov 125 per mo TCHE | 65. sed Ford I ruck Si private; modern ak ARM—50 acres, 30 miles south of Sta toe Buick Roadster M : Ron AND BOARD—Roome with ei. matireadabctige =i cats FOR RENT elena SE ee pege ik Walniwriint BiG (7) | Louie; many’ wijoluing tarme: leaged for — Say. Roy! Get behind this Fora and ote Bodies board: working people; tree "phew, 3—@ rooms. heat. bet water ané Eig fe, must sell; $2000. Box E- ign cash 8. Smith & Co., $1 h of Olive. (cB) | this B be surprised. - Just like brand-new; Any style you want. all rebuilt an4 refin- , ‘Lindell “68823 (8) Northwest anitor serv see; newly decorated and paint- 4 brand-new a I extras; $265. pay $100 down, balance a OODLAND — x . ; aheies ished at unusdelly row prices: will WASHINGTON BL.._ 3712—Room and good | WOODLAND PL., 5952—Modern oy Riss METERICKS KE. LOO. te $500, per Sis | looks and | | ne — —He week: no rogers 2017 Olive ot, | $"4 make iiteral rerme: open Sunday morn: | _ board, 1 or 2 gentlemen: separate bas oy Orgem efficiency; Murphy antares, WEISS: MEYERICKS WE. I Blig. (c7) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES” . 2 months to M2. et | _Open evenings and Sunday (o ing. “Rietiing’s. 23 ling’s. 2315 Olive : AS HINGTON BL., 4367—Lovely, warm sama — ay. 5 “emmeedite Price ovcus | GRANVILLD PL., 1378—7 rooms, furnace. For Sale $60. one. 5. ee or brokerage. Pay: no interest 1; $80. will y OLIVE MoT | rooms; real home cooking; continuous hot Lol TY ; lectricit Pa . (et) ay diamonds. i. 2 bi Oe a eveninee CO., ¢£910 Washington ay | Fords Sacrificed—#98, 00 Accessories, Parts—For Sale | 8'e": reasonable. (8) s Yicken rte fPuNncr cO.. eee. ; a | CADILI ngs and Sundays. ‘(o7) | Real bargains: perfect: demonstrate any. BATTER WESTMINSTER PL.., $525—— Beautifully see_Siée.__ pera a aat om a (c7) Soutn - 3016 “Locust 4 4- t-passenger: S550. | "Nao" é mortgage sale. $48 down, ar. tery bone Eh: + Sa Bes oae: | furnished front room. with boa (1) South — ve -| GANNETT, 4460—3 rooms, bath ani ) ro ————_ -ceutipsthastessnnenastnasesmamennmnaneenenenennannn + A ; ‘ ny: & rebulit, “heatin 7 | => FE . ; E ] 1999 5 PORTABLE 9 MARAGE E—For ao car: Tike | | GLaw ; 2 ~ FURNISH’D HOUSES FOR RENT | 302125; * “sell So1Go NG ol alaimmel, eho se Mot ioonene celle srea. new; $205. $95 @own: tran: rentok- | ord Touring—Early 22 new: $10 2 . (c7) | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY AND onmme room apartment, 8. Rrosdway ®% 2340 Like new: this car has been used ve ——_———_—_—___ > | > ee, ory | PORD— Roadster 1918; pe (7) | little; has regular Ford starter. demount. Tires For Sale Central See 808 Chestnut st Room 2067" | South South Side Bungalow, $500 Cash 2 100 ie eee = 2..{07) | | HENRIETTA. 3545—4 rooms. whole or part, 6427 Wanda; California ob od 5 rooms) __der: § barent perfect runnin ore ables: food tires. agit soly y 3240, emall] FIRES. “Sa on. am heat. a onven- | mu room, nch doors, hardwood floors FORD—Specdste — ~_ 2315 Hive payment down, balan | “TRES—30x3 and 30x3%; new; $3.95; | CASS, 1908—Nice room, complete house- neatly furnished, ste eat. all conven- sic Frenc . a closet, er, newly Dalnted: bee bargain: OLIVE MOTOR CO, 2010. w ashington ay, _ ther sizes proportion price. 3033 Lo Locust. | __keeping, sink, gas, hall room; reas. West | fences; Reservoir Park. . _| tile bath, linen closet, cokcase, china closet, cash or terms; open § O | live. unday morning. pen evenings and Sundays. | JEFFERSON & O’FAL a aor /™marble sink, concrete porch, concrete cellar, 315 LON—Northeast cor- ALAMO, 7120A—4 rooms arlor, wfleep- : electric fixtures, furnace: beautiful location: + ‘ion, ) PRANKLIN—Toi uring. late model. 8015 | TIRES—Slightly used; best makes; cords; ner; 3 rooms f h . ° ore bec age oaaster. 192). be: in | een OS J anes fabrics; largest stock in city "$2 ep: | _keeping; yard. urnished; complete — sot doa pom giao TOA N. Un. West | anes oar 8000 south. fr ae Renee IN) Drop-head - . l@s . i DSONIbsi touring: will eell for $2! a5 sfaction guaranteed. Open evenings. LOcUsST. 3127—Steam Karage J H s\eam heat; | CABANNE. 5152—9-room house. furn ished sout one oc then eas nto the ng. ; bax tops, $2.50. 3 ~ 3 . ,. latest modela, like new, | + all dealers. “315 Locust st.; opon eve. | Grand ay. $2.50 (6) | Forest 1420. "(8 FRAME COTTAGE BAL- : ~ , : 2ll makes trpewrit- _Ding 7) oy PY $75. Re- FORD: Ts. 1918 ta” wasn b) | JORDAN—Late model sport: Al condition: M U N | C € ROOM—Newly furnished. suitable for two, DELM MAR BL., 632 7— Third floor: | . 4° Oth. Olive sew SD enaaters. 1018 to 1922: § $100 Ba tires, wire wheels. — headlamps: A on. oat room; Fairgrounds district. _tooms; ¢ efegant condition modern 8 | at. PTE | ANCE MONTHLY, NO . | JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3087 ~y as new; must rell at once (c) | HORTON -L. 63. Spartans | | \ Open e ev enings and “Bunday. ¢ 2 Sain for cash. Seo Joe Vogel. 1524 Cc wih erie E. CO.. 111 N. 7th. | electric th Fo 1310 “a Br ae y (om) | etna . — i t she e 4 a. ' 0 i¢ vy ‘ - Sunday’ - Giebe- bec Locust, late model: very reasonable. $95 down: this Overland had the best of | THE BALDWIN PIANO CO. 1111 Ollve. recy front room, light, is at 3. aston. (c6) Davy: no interest or broker Se lAaNnos | West / ist Land 2 d rieor, 4 "$05: “ igor, “8 WANTED RB INESS PU | South . . ver ood OLIVE MOTO CO... 2910 Ww h ingsland av lat cor. 6 rooms, _— _ Bilgere Motor Co., 28° a8 x G Sen aon | Open ev ie 2810 wanmnstcends ~ 4 SARTME 3 6607—3 ur unfurnished rooms and » bath, screened rear porch, $11 a “5 RP’SES FL AT-—Modern, 3-room, double, in — rand. (cl) | enings and eneeys. fe 20 per mont} m8) X r., two Ba. floor apartments, Ww ANTED TO I E ASE |. block Russell av.- terma: $6 rash, Apd- nt he $2 or r . a ' ° ‘ SET — rooms, tile bath, screened porch, eac} : +R 4, ply 3255 Pennsylvania. {c7) FORD—Sedan: 1922; be utif . STEARNS-KNIGHT—T ; extra coo | abecrbere: many a... Tee shock | "Thermate BOAt Po eel, e 4:8 A am AVES & SL, 140A Fursiahed rooms, kitchen $110 ’ | Modern 1 or 2 story factory pulidiag for | -* 1726-26A CALIFORN AY nm le f 7 ) - se bd DY 2) MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., light manufacturing purposes. Box aie a $7000; easy terms, lot 25x14 40; welt dutit aa chairs, * * ¢ Haze. "i3i1 § Heit. = Pen Bridge” road. | Sedans For Sale a er ee -_-- Cass. STUTZ—Sport, 4 passenger, rfect | PORD—Sedan, 1920. This car 1821; saerilies 085; forma; trad. "3516. CASTLEMAN, 4063—Furnished room for Fourth and Pin Main 3640. (e7) | Post-Dispat ch. ( | put in first-class condition look hn Easton. | gentieman or lady employed: private fam- } — {ane attractive single flat, good; $365; terms. Mendenhall” Ford |¥ sg AaSsy ayments fly. Grand 2712M (6) | _|rooms: baths: new furnaces: electric; - Whe, Worisht: | Gealers. 2315 Locust st.- open evenings. (el) "0a hen en 6, S- passenger; 1921; has CATES, 6162A—Room_ for cou wy with RANELAGH APARTMENTS || plied Sib oe Chest aut st Sim good condition. Tyler | FORDS—Sedans. 2. 1921 mode; ae | Mithe eeieien) Continental motor; run’ very Exceptional values are offered | _ kitchen privilenen Forest 902 (6) | ane on - ss 68) in (e1) | ition: fender ohare 1? Tn Nice one ap +4 der ny 8 ae aon ree Siass side DELMAR BL. BTilAn beautitwne Fe | e For immediate renne; two very attractive REA L E Ss A TE ? | thorized Ford and Lincoln dealer. 3003 | rI~ —_ a in Used Pianos and Players. nished; in-a-dor bed, private hatQ; refer- either furnished or unfurnished Fireproot WINTON—7-passenger touring; | ence; reasonable. Cabany 3051. (6) buildine: Wnts ‘ersity. Delmar Mio West RE 39 Horton pl.; flat, 4 and 5 rooms, steam _Leo oucst st.; open evenings and Sundays. (c7) Sale 0 to $4 aS | Condition: will sell cheap, 3018 Washing: Some of these are shop worn, 'DELMAR BL., 4423—2 clean furnished | cars. See manager at bullding( Cabany\ NDING MACHINE | _Gemountables; motorg are good, tires good: | others have been out on rent and | front rooms, with kitchenette: single or) 2 | (c7 REAL ESTATE CARDS painted and decorated: rents FURD—Sedans, $300 to $450; starter and! ton (c7) | suite. cash or terms. Ayres, authorized Ford dea!- , exch — | ers, 1418 N. King's hi ghway “(el Trucks For Sale | a number have been taken in ex- ‘DELMAR BL., 3970—First floor peri: PLAZA PARQU E APRATMENT ek PROT Bess. for rs see : Mack | 5. 1st. FORD SED. AN, 21 —$375.00_ CLYSDALE TRUCK—®2-ton: in excellent | change on new instruments. A saree ae gentlemen employed; $6 South side Pershing, between Union ‘end | DO YOU WANT A = Motor runs perfect: owner used it a little| truck. 3027 Locust. (c7) few of the many are listed below. SE MAR, 4369—Charming, bright, warm every detail; open for inspection: rent | HOME? RESIDENCES FOR SALE >» sinzle-cylin- in the eve is sMeree: in mood . nings and Sundays; just like new: PEDERAL TRU front. room; gentleman; $6; or 1 or 2 em- wr Pay $150 down, balance sy terms: no =| CK—3%-ton, with body and t 4 we! Sheena Guced. in tion. Polar asy te rd an Used Up igh Pianos ployed._with kitchen privileges ‘7) OREON E. & R. G. BCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | 3 can help you to buy a lot and bulld one. North | a tra charges cad; a real buy for some one: $700. = ; - 26 Olive. A P Locust. (c7 £ENR RIGHT, 4547—Laree front housekeep- ‘c8) | Write me if you want a home of your own. - BLIVES MOTOR ©CO.. 2917 Olive et. - ’ ( seem ot Si500,.. Ji 6875. 114 Olive. Like new; $100 down and you can drive! ables; new tires; perfect: trade. 2340 E 125 rooms, ant . ea gE ic 7) hood wants shoe store; posses- . N 1921 | | | TEMPLE PL... . 430¢— 6 rooms, upper . °30 Hazel. Fores 000 rough. cy fois Rang HB pis gy ee — = Sees Sar ASE. since ETE. | North | . ope i ana | = __ Call Cabany 2213W (e7) —_—__—__ ‘pewment Fc ; ~~ ed KOs ~ , —_——“« e = fully equipped with most ak b ge A 4 interest or brokerage. B é . HARPER, $216—Private boarding: heat aad | “Gna Boy by Ra and wife: permanent. Webster Groves x .. and ood ‘tires. 12 mon * e910 % Vashingtoa av. LY OVERHAU LED; BODY | electric. (7) | E Ns g there are no other roomers. Box FLATS FOR REN T—F urnished nuit RT APS Be » G Lindell | wt E Me TOR CO. Sundave (c7) | Post-Dispatch. ‘ pen evenings and : —S * . f homes oD) 920- good car. Biigere REFIN ISHED. | South UNFURNISHED—tTwo feome on South Side; | West WERSTER GROVES TR modern E- i Motors ; a. Motor Co., 2820 N. Grand. P 5 36 ; clean. Box fe Fi ED FLAT—3. large rooms. com- | TREMBLEY-WILSON F. EB & 1 Get mutherinea Fon FORD—Touring car; good condition; $75. r 1 ce 1990. 00 BAMBURGER, 35 Room and board; ne yn dell. 3901R. Serene om WV t BROADWAY. 704 S—MEALS 5 L be_permanent.__Call_Lin tires all | FORD—Touring, ©1922: two months old: ith same guaran ec OME COOKING, © DAVID PETE Ae HOTELS FURNISHED FLAT—Party ly “TREMBLEY- a Groves, | SoMP TON. 2608A 8.—Room and board for ALCAZ AR HOTEL—127 Locust; steam complete, pay oe a if taken at —- 06 Mason ; 3 aoe aces the hard oe ‘ rage: Mo'or Co.. one-mar ton; $300: terms. dealers, 3003 if FORDS—Touring. coupes. . readeters; , real as new Buick cars. | lady employed. heat. running water: 75c day up: $4 “eo >a McPherson. aah “wate hee teytile, ; bargains. Tony Orf, 1323 N._ Gran 3 | om “ er shock absorb- FCK D—Touring; ae Hasslers. Ask for Mr. V esper ’s car at bor ane Moom and beard for employed (OeAL HOTEL—2£90 Locust; runzing w GENSINGTON PL, a heat: | | ) : : city and must se!! ale , of extras; $11 | ter. 9 Lewis pi. | 1740 Dagan. 7 VESPER-BUICK MISSOURI | 1631—Serond-floor troat room| ter. tub, shower baths; $i day, $4 week Hodtamont_car retin cel} 2 ALE HOTEL, 5017 Delmar; a nice. | MARYLANT —S see to appreciate. (8) ero 2 | fect ee): riven very iittle; | PORD—Suring: looks like O85 ° cash | ) tires: $750. cash or | “C . Hayy gy AP ag 82315 Olive. Auto Co. West place to live; all special rates to perma- | o. 3007 OLIVE = D—T ri —T, e in firet—class shane ‘ . — —= - nent guests. Forest 538. ic2) AND AP 8. WANTED - cn | oad price right. See . Himmler. 2837 | Grand and Lindell (c6) fos se —¢ oes —— wel poset y¢}) |LINMAR HOTEL—Running water; private FLATS . | N. Grand av. Lindell 2900, Central 4200. Ewo ; oce ent meals: $4.50 0 week (i) bath showers, elevator; fireproof bide; Z>,naMENT Wiad rooms, fret ; Sacrificed ic) Ch e Sa aVree IE aa peare — =. or two a} ce reasonable Vandeventer and =| "West E Eo4. 42096 ashington , (6) ; p— 921: one-man top, startor. asses For le ies, employed; also single ngton. T Wa roo oath 340 Olive 17) |» demountables: wonderful baragin® termgt0 | > —Thaais 1921; $136; open Banteay | CLEMENS, 5736—Large room — board; | MELVILLE HOTEL 6358 Bartme Teabenge Forest | FT served; aaulte eat. i 1) and runs like| Proper 2318 Ollve ; if ; American p |FLAT Wd. ty ming couple; 3 "3 foome a 235, 808 morning morning. 2315 Olive. 1 ae 4348 —Goed eats and clean = Gist rict. ora; South “This car has ao Chassis; 1918; $50. for gentlemen or coupie. — “Disna egndi- | FON CHNSOM ‘AUTO Co., DELMAR, 030A—Bteam res IND Post-Dis nich ELMAR. OA 7 heat. fine meals; ELL PLAZA HOTEL — BO: te ‘and single. a a Lindel} ‘tL. near New Cathedral: Furnished Flats 1 Flats and Ap’ts Wi Wwtd. ra: deal. 3667 OLIVE. Open evenings and Sunday. (c7) three $8. RD—One-ton chassis 1921: with » DELMAR BL.. To heerful front room, newly furn family hotel; large rooms RNISHED APT. Wt4—in Wet End, FORDS—Tooring oy tires; only $150: bargain Tevis voard: 2 people; $7.50 each; also single | Sith bath: excellent meals. Oltve-Maryland FURNI a chil. cath ‘on terme. Agere, at 30 stuinorized Ford Jang. Lancols | 8) | and Laclede car to Bovie. (cS) | Ss Ho eis Phone. tive "5200 oF G Cap: ¢ starters; bath. for a4 | reasonable, wt 1 ‘ with with tion ; ere. 2: care: demountable = ls and ers. at- . $83 ten Fog aSalera 1418. King's high: Rees pat Raion e and ENRIGHT, eee eee arog, Choice _ connectin | way. | AM buy bearé, for two Forse | DE VON HOTEL | wea. . | PORD—Tovring. with demountabies: me —s Ss | Seber ar caee—poe and nd board for tor 4337 MARYLAND (06) as: : ftrnitare ; odel: $100 takes it. Toexis — the ; authorized Ford ana [Avoca dealer. ) «ables. Nicholson pl, 2 employed; twin “a Sa inxs. ,

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The City Circulation 0 a ee ee OO oe al ee A _ f the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Giohe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ‘regarded it as 9 st = oe oo a AMERICAN HISTORY FOR AMERICAN CHILDREN Dr. Kate W. Barrett, 69, Na- “tional Figure—Pershing and in the Icy Seas 1Of Henry Hudson, Who Was Put Into a Small Boat Again. and Never Seen ) 21.—Elec-. tion of national officers and speech- by Gen. John J. Pershing and ! w M. Landis featured the clos- session yesterday of the Ameri- Auxiliary convention, Weld her in conjunction with the legion’s national convention. | © Dr. Kate Waller Barrett of Alex- andria. Va. was elected national president on the first ballot. receiv- 239 of the possible 450 votes. A. h making her election unani- mous wae adopted. Dr. Barrett. 69 fears old, is a national figure in women's activities. She had four eons and three grandsons in military eervice and was active in war work at the capital during the war. She has been abroad 22 times as repre-. tative of various women's organi- sations and Government committees. | accepting leadership of the aux Dr. Barrett, said she knew no but the constitution of the Legion and no advisors the Executive Committee of Henry Hudson and By HENDRIK i(Coorrtigan?t long the myth of a *‘gap’”’ B of one other man must I the ‘‘Half Moon.’’ VAN LOON, Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ 1922 ) tell you, that you may know how or a ‘‘strait’’ which was said to bring the traveller from the Atlantic into the Pacifie within young man of 1917, cut his earn- fags in two or three, sent him ot #6 shoot or be shot at, and at the game time doubled and tripled the of everything. He scorn who accused the legion of “conspiracy against the national treasury. The applause had no sooner died down than Gen. Pershing arrived and the convention stood and sanc the national anthem as the General was escorted to the platform. He briefly of the patriotism of American women and of the in- responsibility which his éome to them with the vote. He urged them to educate the foreign born. } concluded, delegates from ev- a few hours, continued to hold its front. templated finding a new route to It had been tried twenty years There was a sailor by the name of Henry Hudson. in England but he is better known as Hendrik Hudson, made his most famous voyage in the service of the Dutch East India Company. During those early days before there existed any Interstate Commerce Commissions and Anti-Trust laws, everybody was forever trying to grab a little monopoly of his own; the Eng- lish Moscovite Company as well as the others. own among the men of the water- He was born because he This company con- China by way of the North Pole. ago by a ship from Amsterdam, which had got stuck in the ice off Nova Zembla, and had been forc- ing the men to spend a dreary polar winter in a little wooden house. Hudson was no more successful than Barentszoon and Heemskerck, his predecessors had been, and the Moscovite company dismissed him after two very unprofitable voyages. But the fame of Hudson had spread far and wide, and he was asked to come to Amsterdam and try once more, this time for the benefit of the Dutch India Company to find the northeastern passage and reach Cat via Mr. Peary’s North Pole. . ~ > East >» a ie ir ick * On the 6th of April of the vear 1609. he left Holland on board the ‘‘Halve Maen’”’ or Halfmoon. A month later he was in the Arctic Ocean. The condition of the ice-packs, however, convinced him that he could not go further contributed ‘to of the auxiliarv. eastward. He therefore left the Northern regions and went to the Faroe Islands (which were sit- uated to the north of Scotland). for fresh water. , Then he remem- bered that his friend Captain John Smith, vears before had given him a map of Virginia, and adjoining countries. his crew that they too go and visit Virginia and the crew, glad to be out of the cold of the Arctic. was all for the warm eli: And so Hudson sailed last night at a meeting of th. pleasant land of tobacco. in those days navigation was one He suggested to nes of the westward. But part compass and five parts luck. The compass did not guide Hudson to the shores of Virginia, but luck earried him to the mouth of a wide river, which as yet did not appear upon a single map. Hudson believed that he had found the * fs - > s H Amsterdam. existence of a ‘* Western passage.’ } | Bay. men grew mutinous. q 4 strait which led directly to the Indian Ocean. and went northward. He did not find the Indies. covered the site where Albany, N he got discouraged and went back to report to his owners at He entered the river Instead he dis- ew York. now stands. Of course. Even then the courageous old sailor continued to believe in the > He went back to the Arctic Sea in the year 1610. He entered a wide bay which he called Hudson’s He pushed further and further towards the West. They asked that he return home. refused. Then his men took him and his who were sick and they put them into a small boat and set their But his Hudson small son and seven others captain adrift in the middle of the Hudson Bay. They were never seen again. And another great leader had died as a victim of his (To Be Continued.) Readers who clip and preserve these articies will have a splendid col- tariff. Republicans, the ship anti-lynching bill and taxe- lection of historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplement- img the study of history by children. | P. Wilfley. former Sen- spoke. devoting his speech FAR EASTERN RED ARMY ONLY 15 MILES FROM VLADIVOSTOK ‘Soviet Forces Said to Have Agreed Not to Enter Until Japanese ’ |} of Viadivostok, according to a dis- | patch received here from Chita. f j | : - - z - TOKIO, Oct. 21.—Baron Uchide, inister of Foreign Affairs. has an- Far Eastern Republic, which have ™) been advancing upon Viadivostok, have agreed not to enter the capital until it has been completely evatcuat- | by the Japanese troops. It ‘is ex- = ed that the last of the Japanese | ers will be out by Thursday. The announcement lightens + somewhat cloudy Situation in Viadivostok. Dispatches had stated that the reds resented being asked to negotiate regarding movement of Russian soidiers on Russian soil. and /it was feared an attempt might be /made to take over the capital be- io feore the Japanese evacuation was i?he oi z | | i § ports that the arms had been turned over to Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchu- rian war iord, recently caused a sensation in the Cabinet and resulted in an investigation. FIREMEN FIND $2000 IN SHACK Hidden tn Raged Mattress tn Levee Shanty at Kansas City. the Assoctated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. Firemen yesterday discovered nearly $2000 In bills and coins concealed in & ragged mattress in a two-room shack on the Missouri River levee. The coins were tied tn small tobacco sacks—i75 silver dollars, 3695 half Gollars, 285 quarters. about 400 dimes, 430 nickels and many pen- nies. No ome was in the shack when the fire broke out. John Jackson, about T0 years old. the owner of the shack. was in a hospital! as the result of a broken leg recetved a week ago when his horse ran away. A peddiler of ice and coal on the north side for more than 40 years, he was fami!- larly known by his customers as “Yohnnie Johnson.” By 21.— WAR FINANCE MONEY Sign of Returning Prosperity, Dwight F. Davis, Director of * the Corporation, Says. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Recent heavy reparments of loans made by the War Finance Corporation, 2 Gov- ernment ney, to farmers are terpreted by Dwight F. Davis of Si. Louis, a directcr of the corporation, as a sure sign of returning prosperi- ty in the agricultural sections. livestock states, which from drouth.” he sail, ubtedly much year ago we were put- to avert a serious the money is -om- _“ sia™ ak 4 re _—* iw rax? r _ car > > favorable market. an assOciation receives the average rice realized on the holdings of all 1em bers. The co-operative originated among the fruit growers Californit and has spread widely. Longer Credits Desired. “The next of Congress,” Davis, “probably will get to work on legislation to provide longer ‘redits for farmers. Our present banking system is adapted to the -ommercial needs but not the agri- sultural needs of the country. The Federal reserve system grants ‘hree- mnths’ leams while the land bank system furnished li-vear accommo- dations on permanent improvements. For the economic well-being of the farmer we should have an intermedi- ate system of credits, say from ninc months to three vears.”’ Davis emphasized that Finance Corporation was purely a temporary agency, and would 2ass out of existence with the passaze of the emergency that called it into be- ing 3 ARRAIGNED FOR CONSPIRACY TO DEAL IN STOLEN SECURITIES Sank Officers Implicated at Minne- apolis in Sequel to Mail Robberies. the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn ; Oe. Fe. Nine of the 26 persons indicted by idea session SA ‘ d the War By the Federal grand jury on charges’ of conspiracy to deal tn securities stolen from the United States mails were arraigned yesterday tn District Court and Deputy United Statei association’s business affairs, was immediatély elected to succeed tarvey as business director. Bundy, it was declared, will direc: the business and fraternal side ofthe Tniversal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation. while Garvey will remain 1s the “president general.” Garvey denies that he had been forced out, declaring that merely a sub-division of the labor had been made by the council. Dr. Bundy is under indictment in Tllinois for murder in connection with the East St. Louis race riors, July 2, 1917. He was tried, found guilty and sentenced to life impris- onment by the Circuit Court at Wat. erloo, Ill. in March, 1919. and served a year of the sentence before he was released on a $50,000 appea’ 7 bond reversed the decision of the lower court and remanded the case for an- other trial. which has not been set. A fund said to exceed $5000 for Pundy’s defense was raised by ne- ero organizations throughout the United States. His father is the chancellor of Wilberforce Univer- sity, near Cleveland, O., and his un- cle is fn the United States consular service at Liberia. RUSSIAN STUDENTS SUCCEED IN OUSTING COMMUNIST PROFESSORS University Has Largest Fnroliment Since War, After Threatened Strike. the Associated Press KHARKEKOY., Russia, Sept. 20.— Students were paid by the soviet government last year to attend class- the University of Kharkov, but this season they are paying their own way, and the enrollment ts larger than at any time since the war. The unusually large attendance is attributed to the fact that many of the old professors have been rein- stated to their untveristy positions. Last rear many of the regular pro- fessors were replaced by commun- ist professors. As a result. the at- tendance fell off materially, and eventually there was a covernmental investigation. It was finally deceided to try the scheme of paying the stu- dents to attend school, the scale of compensation being 6900 soviet ru- bles a month. The average govern- ment employe was receiving at the same time 40099 rubles a month. The majority of the university stu- dents here are not communist sym- pathizers. They objected stren- uously to being taught by communist professors, even though paid for it. So, when the students threatened to strike, other plans were thought out. Just before the university opened this fall, it was announced that near- ly all of the old-time profess=rs would take up their former duties again. There was a rush to fill up the classes, the students willingly agreeing to pay the tuition. ORCHESTRA FOR NATIVE MUSIC By the Associated Presa, CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Declaring he was “no longer a curb violinist.” Ward Baker of Chicago has an- nounced plang to organize an orches- tra, chorus and band of 125 instr:- Correennrderce ef es at |mentalists and 60 singers, exclusive- ly American citizens, who speak En- glish, to. promote American«nace music. Baker, who believes his mis- sion is to be a “musician of the masses,” said he “learned the pulse of the people by playing to grours on the street as a licensed stre=t player.” He recently gave a concert in a Michigan avenue ha!! which his audience recetved, Chicago critics agreed, with pronounced cordiali*r. We must set a standard for American opera and orchestral music and make America the leading country in mu- sic,” said Baker. “Then patrons and impresarios will not be needed and there will be no more starvation of composers.” | iis tit ? { iy i i i Q RAT Lf 1 Hi i EMPLOYERS ALSO HAVE COMING BACK RAPIDLY FOR DR. LEROY BUNDY, OBJECTIONS TO THE KANSAS | ss-.cncice INDUSTRIAL COURT LAW Section Which Prohibits Limiting or Ceasing Production in Any Industry to Affect Prices or Wages Particularly Feared. , conspire with another to limit pro iThat’s what ¢} duction nor can he plot alone to af- one of her fect prices by shutting down his Woch, has introduced @ } ‘plant and limiting production, te, of the Post- on ‘Copyright. 1922.) TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. ployers have had about as muc to in criticism of the Kansas” In- law as labor leaders. Each cries out against restriction. The’ labor leader says the right to strike is impaired, and the State an- swers that this is true only in indus- tries essential to the public welfare, and that any individual ts free to quit work, but must conspire with others to do the same. Taking away certain privileges from labor has meant depriving cap- ital of certain rights too. Any firm or corporation or busi- ness. for instance, which “limits or suspends or delays” continuous and “efficient operation” for the purpose of evading the purpose of the Kan- sas industrial law is subject to se- vere punishment. Section of Law Opposed. One section of the law reads “it shall be unlawful for any pe firm or corporation engaged in th operation of any such industry (es- sential industries being listed) will- fully to limit or cease operations for the purpose of limiting production or transportation, or to affect prices for the purpose of avoiding any of the provisions of this act, but any person, fir mor corporation so en- gaged may apply to said Court of Industrial Relations for authority to limit or cease operations, stating the reasons therefor, and said Court of Industrial Relations shal] hear said application promptly. and if said application shall be found to be in good faith and meritorious, author- ity to Iimit or cease operation shall be granted.” The foregoing gives the State sweeping powers over essential in- dustries. The theory back of the law is that it is necessary for the public welfare. The Supreme Court of Kansas in a recent decision, points out, however, that no firm “is com- pelied to operate fts plant at a lioss, nor is it prohibited from changing its business, nor from quitting the busi- ness if it desires to do either of the things tn good faith, not intending thereby to violate any provisions of the act.” In other words, the employer has the right to quit work fust as an employe has. But no employer can say dustria] Court not that = *1|.—_Em- | Provision Feared by Many. Many employers who are fighting the Kansas law fear this provision. that such a law might limit their profits and that profiteering by lim- itation or suspension of production will be punished. The State of Kan- | sas is seeking to prevent the labor leaders from abusing the monopoly they have on the collective use of organized workmen and to enjoin employers from abusing the free- dom of contract which they have enjoyed in bargaining for labor— both when the public welfare is threatened. Of far-reaching importance, too, is the State’s power to take over any essential industry and operate it. Thus far this has not been neces- sary except in coal mining. This year the State of Kansas by virtue of the power that it has over em- ployers succeeded in getting from the coal operators the assurance that the price of coal would not be in-| creased over the price in 1921. The few cases that have been ap-— aled by employers will furnish a premé Court of the United States, for example, that no state can froce any concern to pay wages which it does not wish to pay. The contention ts that his takes property from an in- dividual without due process of the law and is contrary to the Federal Constitution. State to Fight Case. But the State of Kansas is pre- paring to fight the case and eminent counsel has been engaged. The de- cision of the State Supreme Court upheld the validity of the industrial! law on the ground that ratlroads have logge beer® subject to reculation and forced to accept certain sched- ules of rates and recently the Fed- eral courts upheld the constitution- ality of the transportation act which gave the United States Labor Board the power to fix wages and working conditions. co” Women’s rection. Whether 2 ed as the expel : ‘whether too 2 on a Bek. /maintained at @ this will depend upen @& of the next few years © speaking the law ip pews majority and the ; states has already bees, Other States Take | When monopolies tee some, the law of eon trusts came into ,and capital beging | fect prices and the ties, the State steps in = sons, Re ee ha, Oe for a Federal court jlines. Various states as ‘up. But State otic He {fn labor cont a They are afraid. as Gov. Allen says, Kansas and it is eff BODY FOUND Knud Moller, Laciede G man Probably Killed) The body of Knud Mal old, of 4956 Meck foreman for the = products Co., was f 5:30 a. m. beside the & cific railroad tracks ‘te avenue by a swit 4 and both legs were f is presumed that he train. Moller left his at 6 p. m. yesterday. J his body had stopped af It is concluded that he} that time, the body ered all night beside @ ¢

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‘ D 7 . a1} as itasa Step in the Whether it must be the experiment ad too much Power yhe State or too little onnel of the court d at a high’ stana.* SATUR IBER —— e% But } the law is Popul and the effect ome ey been apr states Taki : monopolies boonman ead ne law of Corporations. e-into being. Wh ital begins conspiring and the SUPDly of » State steps in and hat Kansas has do her sons, Represent introduced a Dill prey Geral court along the arious states are State protection of bor controversies is A nd it is effective he ee FOUND BESIDE olier, Laclede Probably Killed by body of Knud Moller, 2 4956 McPherson ave n for the Laclede -Chrisgty 3 Co., was found Oday m. beside the Missouss lroad tracks near . by a switching crew, h legs were fractured med that he was struck ' left his employer's m. yesterday. The y had stopped ats 6:10 D. ncluded that he wag me, the body lying ung Il night beside the track, PUBLICATIONS ARNAC’ FOLLY SIR GILBERT PARKE (Two Printings) an t tale which reveals; and beauty of ‘The Seats ghty’.”—Cincinnati Times E secret of Carnac’s plly was also the secret of y strange power and of y heritage of hate which engulfed him but for the and faith of lovely Junia daughter of Canada, Herald finds it “an da; Philadelphia can eays: “Sir Gilbert Par again to close grips with most vital effort.” se you will long Foar ti NCOTT COMPANY, Buyers sd States. d on the bach year. y. Every Liberty and each, nical pur- y to read hich mer- benefit. g guide This ad- ber of — . 2 Oe rer ease ow ree ee gives her or-an ad- standard, who try © certain © is proud character least as x - PONT Tt ET Ts oe ee, a ry id is. ) ft on and Women’s Features SY SOS AF > Ws ists tdhiid Ndi ACCATMLLLLLLIPL LICE A PSII (1111p pps LTT TTT 7, Z LL LhdsiddiiddsihidhdididdsddddiddddididddddddddlisdddsudsussssiLLLsssisiiidlLdlLssLLLiidiiiidiliiiniiiiiiiitvnn iihdddddhdddtthdhdhdddistddiditdddddddhdddddisidddddddstsidissdsdtidddidissdisdddssidtddiddhdiidddiddidilliinn WL hhh shddsdddssistdddididdddddddddddddisisddddididddiiddddisisiilssiddisslisddidiliiiliitiin KALLA ULM ULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLETT ETE ee dlldlliiiltdiliidliiiddiidigiilidiiiissiiiissiliLiiiiniiniiiLnclle ih » ‘+B. J. Ward, teacher of the farthest North American school, returns to 5») Washington with his young daughter, Martha, tor the winter. They are » dressed in the parka, the native costume. a. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. It * >»? Md dddlddlddliditiddtdilldiddsdddddddddididddddsdtdlddddddddddddddddddddddiddddddddddtddddddda ¥ oo Bite > aa i (Lid ddssisLssiisssdisdiiLrnnnn nC OAL VSSSELAASAATAL ADT 1 F TT SAS Rew photograph of *% R L. Maughan, ‘8 Army flyer, who fon the Pulitzer trophy mace at Selfridge Field, Mt Clemens, Mich., last Sgt ’ f MiMi hdd hhh hhdhdhihddtdddddddddddd dtiiddddddddditddacthddistssildddddidddiainiiiccn LL Photograph. hd bhdhdhhhdiisihhthhdsdithdddddtditthe VISIAIAAASA AAA AMAA AA AA Da 4 WAhtt lth hbbldl ld bdldlbhdl lll lls tlt ddd ssts tt tts? Lhe SSE SSTF 4 Miss Ruth Hughes of San Antonio, Texas, champion wom- an broncho bus- ter, returns from Europe. — Paul Thompson Photograph. ¥~ , VII dhe Ty, ASL ALILLSS SPELT ST SSLLSLSISAEDTAOLMTATITETTL ISS 4 4 WII] hh (A 1 F. George, nominated in the Georgia 434 ies by the Democrats for U. S. Senator to succee & W. H. Felton, who was appointed to the late | Watson’s place. He is a prohibitionist and the League of Nations. LAhthhitthhe (LALLA L NW dd hhh Ahhh dhdbhddhdhbdddddddddbdldddddiddddhhddhdhdhdddddddbddddsthddhddddththatithhdtihddsthdddtddidddsbitthd. WILL SMILES L 7 . . Sf . S44 ASS Att [ftl tl ltt ETT t44 Sitti VL hhh hh hd bbdbda hd Lb dhddddibdsdddhihdQeeeee LiMhiMsdsddiisiiii Irish Republican troops now use girl scouts. expedition. ULL Mbdibdhdsisidhhidde iin SFA ee eet = .Patehe?. 2.90 b an KK Si a” ro WZ, ta 4S SR *y am te. bg Z > ~ WT Lbdbdbbbdbddddddddddddddhddddaddddiiiacaacaadacciciciviscaceaazeirzatnznadaadaiddddddddiiddddddddiddddddddddddadaudciacananaaacaaaace ULddddddddduidddddddddddddddbhdddd WaaaaduiiisooiiiaiuiiiiauiiiaaiiuiaMuuwllll DEE ccc AMSA LA 77> (pad, a VILL TT IOV WIV ALL LC NANnANuNNuNnaKKQEEEEEE SISTA INES SA SA SSS SSS SAAS A SSA Ah AAA SA 64ST A _ 8 yy 4 ss rr ms ee RS VRS . r : a coe $ $* 3 oy wy ar. te. OO y Ps 4 ES a ke “ES a? Es $5 3 eR, “ VR? : a o % . qs e , Na Dal > a > ae » Ah hhhhhhisihsdsssidsidtiis¢s¢hsidtstisssddddihdddidditdbididdddded WHeeiidldléldédilddéslddddddidddddtdddbddddddddbdddtddddddkddddddlddde ALLL ddddisddsdidissdiisidiiidiisidsisishhsdiisishiitissdsdittsdddsdiddtddddddddddsddddddiddd. Ys WsLMdsidiidclldddidddiidddddllldldulddldllilldsstdsbdtdbdlsdhddde Here is a squad on a reconnoitering —International Photograph. WOOO iaatnatattataattacaadddaaddadccaadia ULLAL hddddddddidiiiilldsddddddidddddddidddddldde Liddihiditdlddddlllldlisttddddddtddddddddddddddstddddhe VM ddd shhh hdddddddillde The skirts are getting . longer every day. Two stunning afternoon mod- els from the Philadelphia fashion show of last week indicate the latest length. —Keystone Photograph. hihi dddstidddiddtstihidsididitsstddddddsddititdidddddd Lh hdsithddihdiddiditisssdlddidddddddddstdddddddbddde SIMMITITTOTTTEESSS TESST SSF ULL Vie LL ddddldddiddildlliililiiiiiiiiiisiiassiilllasdlllddddddtddddda Ulititstsddddddddiddddddbdddddssdbddddddddidddddd J Mdidididdidididididsihdddddddiiddddddddidididissidssddssssisssssisiisisiiliiiiiiiiilisisiiiiihe KLMMddbdddddddibddddbddihddddddddddddddddddiliiiiiiiotiiin5n5nrcc30nQnnnnQ3.nnLcciicZiiZczAAqnnHAAAA0 7, ES Seer. . eee Fe Oo hes 2 ie ex oeemee % Taare Do aa Sree OE ae ae 9 , C(tstst tt tsb tht tts Sh A SSIS AEA AS SSS ASS SAD SAAS ho bh JAA tdiiinitttttttto IS bh AAA AAAS 4 When the steamer La Toursine. of i ee Line, departed her last voyage week for st ne panitede Louis Gautier, her famous ender for “30 noted for his cocktails of which he says he has. mixed a announced that he, too, would quit. - sths tthithhitit 4 St tt hs thl SSIS IFAS AS ALi tihe Mddddhde ddd / L hha sa Lithhd WII LLL dddddddddddddddddddddddddtiddee ; y 4 ; . (LLL WALLA, Va sbhhdd VILLA A Ahhh hhh VOLO WIT hdd h bbb ddddede WO, CL dddddsiddddddddddididdddddddde WILL tddbdddddddddhddddhdded hdd ihe home port where she llion, —— ~~ Popular Comics News Photographs SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922. 0 Lull WI OO llllléillldddldddddditddilbddlddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd, % Mme. Gandhi, known as “the Mother of India” (seated in the center of the picture), keeps up the work of her husband now serving a long sentence for sedition. She is teaching a class of women to use the spinning wheel to weave kuddah cloth, so that they will not have to buy any more cloth from “England, the oppressor.” ‘ —International Photograph. SAht Ft ASS SLI ASS ASS SSS SA FY - ‘ ; se a a *, a ae s . ¥ 7 ona te ase? . a Pate” 6 A Bt ae “< ee WII dddddddlddddddddddddda @dddddddddddddddddddddddidddddiddda ox 5 Ce Pen di ean o Miss Mary Hone, granddaughter of Philip Hone, former New York Mayor, makes her . stage debut. She has‘a part-in “R. U. . a new dramatic sensation. —International Photograph. WITTE dddddddiididdddbdddldddhdddddddddddhidddbddihddsdbdddddtddlde (dL LL LLL LMM LLL IT III 4 7 Benito Mussolini, once a = make open war on Socialism ‘hey He is called “Italy's dictator and arbiter of her destiny.” ~~ his former political tenets to which he is the head. The pe reactionaries in a superlative degree and they jom Italy today. —Wide World Photeg is Por CSM MA LS Witte it od age ee eee ae tate eS Pities. 3% KE ST NS Moe en ee oe ne ee ge Ee ee a ee ern eS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee we ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae. ee 2. ene re ii a ee ae

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPAILN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1822 ES —- ———— ———————S ee ‘ a oo Re Aa ee 999 i — T FeioeTkNeape|“Do’s and “Dont’s” for [WiNTER COATS OF ATTR i The Business Woman + -_ = I ey errr ePerTrrtT ss reTer rer ire Sliced pi Cereal Bacon and Buttered Coffee, - - ~~ ~s*® No Marriage Ever Was Suceessful That Did Not Have Something Bigger In Its Makeup Than Jast Love Words. a Steere eeeeeeeees eee —_ The 8 “Do’s” i—Be a Self-Starter 2—Appear Well 3—Be Impersonal 4—-Be Tactful 5—Get an Incentive 6—Be Enthusiastic . — Rr Soph eee STEIN ative YOUR OWN ABILITY TO SUCCEED BY APPLYING THESE 16 TESTS Arrred, Tat the higher | ett ines «| 6O6Tee happiness has for one hing more sub- | ND now a eo! daughter is seeking & GOT” te Frnainde ein rom her hustand afer 6 SX wee) oh Shih Te bank .3° . »? Toa Se "Yr," wee t* =r ee : “tad ; ¢ troublesome term oOo: tt * “nme .) * Rinse AY 2A Th ied when | — ee T Vil bee une Slowey, that 4:4 not have. oe —s = et » ye o« a Pe” — Alone on her Roof o’ Dreams, Bec drew a long breath of ce- lease. At last she was high above the turmoil] of life; at last she could think. And yet how could she think, In the face of all that had taken place? Any attempt to read- Just her mental world at present was like trying to pick up a town and _ Set it back im place after a cyclone’s visit. She walked restlessly to the para- pet. Far away the lights of the city’s heart made a murky glare. Nearer. she could trace the bright lines that were busy thoroughfares, the duller channels that were less-frequented streets. Dim towers pricked the twi- light sky here and there; even the looming tanks and pent-shafts on near-by buildings took on a certain dignity, somber monoliths rearing themselves against the sky. Her steamer chair awaited her un- Ger its canopy. She sank back against its cushions. She was ex- ceedingly weary from the day’s ex- citement, but weary beyond the point where rest ensues. Her brain was agitated to a geen wakefulness. That adjustment to the inevitable which nature so mercifully arranges for us had helped Bec over the weeks during which she had looked upon Philip as lost. But now all the longings had been roused again. and to an intensity tenfold greater than before. As the swift heat had _re- leased the ready leaves into sudden bursting, so those afternoon hours had forced into a full blooming her pent emotions. She was no longer vaguely dreamy. Her overwrought braim *eemed with vivid memories of eac’ minute incident. each insignifi - cant word. All the occurrences of those brief starter employe has fnitiative is mentally alert, grasps new ideas | of the Y. W. C. A. and should be most helpful and interesting reading to the thousands of girls with their own place to make in the business | world. Out of the many bits of wisdom in the book I have selected eight “do's” for business women and eight “don'ts.” What percentage do you score in the following tests? The Eight “Do's.” 1. Do “be a self-starter. she readily and can handle satisfactorily the unusual situation. Self-starters are the valuable employes in every business.” 2. Do “appear well, and you will | do your work better. If you are eareless and indifferent about your appearance your employer has ev- ery reason to believe that you wil’ te just as careless and indiffereat about your work.” 8. Do “be tmpersonal, learn to dif- ferentiate a business criticism from | Be tmpersonal in | your business relations. Personali- | ties and business mix fust as well as | Every successful a@ personal one. oll and water. business woman realizes this.” 4. Do “be tactful. Where there is tact there is harmony, and where there is harmony there is effi- ciency. Without tact you can never hope to be promoted to that position you so covet, head of your depart- | ment. Tact is indispensable to the ex- ecutive.” 5. Do “get an incentive. You might | as well try to run a motor car with- out gasoline fly a kite without string. wind a watch without a mainspring as hope for success in business life without an incentive. Incentive | makes us forget the hardships of the | race.” 6. Do “be enthusiastic. Enthusiasm means hope, epirit, joy and life. They | spell youth. Youth means opportuni- | ty. It is the girl who comes to her | work in the omrning with vigor, with | joy, with ‘pep,’—in a word, with en- | thusiasm, whom the employer is go- ing to notice, to be interested tn. to promote to a higher and yet higher position.” 7. Do “be sell-confident. fident but not conceited. Don’t be- little your ebility. If you do, others will too. Self-confidence ts knowl- edge and self-respect. Conceit is self- confidence plus egotism. Leave out the ego.” 8. Do “be game. Cowardice falls. Gameness wins. Discouragements, obstacles, temptations. come to us all The weak soul despairs. The strong soul is game.” ht “Don'ts.” 1. Don’t “be a victim of self-pity. If you indulge in it, give it up. The person who comes out victorious in the game of life. is the one who meets her troubles with a brave heart and a cheer‘tul spirit. Substitute iron for the acid | of self-pity in your soul.” 2. Don’t “be colorless, positively, means, ‘Have a personal- ity." Personality, is it not radiation of alj the good, bright, keen, big qualities that we possess? Learn to | Don't be a clam, a lump of | | and determination not to neglect your many opportunities. Be alert, Keen, | see and seize them when they come.” | radiate. putty, a nonentity. 3. Don’t “be a whiner. Same class with the Be alive!” in wife who hen- 3 — YOU CAN MEASURE . 7—Be Self-Confident 8—-Be Game The self- | Be con- | and disappointments | expressed the | i pecks her husband is the business woman who whines. into big business If you are hoping for success be sure you are not a whiner.” 4. Don't “be touchy. piness. It robs you of the good-will of your associates. Carried tO an ex- | treme it may rob you of your job.” 6. Don’t “talk too much. One of the greatest objections men have to women in business is that they talk too much. Time is money and time wasted on minute, superfluous and pointless conversation is time and therefore, money wasted.” 6. Don’t “neglect your health. Pienty of sleep, good food and dally exercise. It is a combination that can’t be improved upon as a pre- scription for good health. Take it regularly and in large doses.” 7. Don’t “get rusty. Rub off the rust of indifference with the polish of | ambition. Plan, expect. demand big things for yourself. deteriorate and job.” 8. Don’t “neglect your opportuni- ties. Business women, do you realize | that your opportunities were never so | Let | this thought inspire, encourage, stim- | numerous as they are today? ulate you and fil] you with ambition — | } rr hours whirled before her, as if they were a reel in which the same pic- tures repeated themselves endlessly. Over and over she saw Philip as he entered Zelie’s door, and stood dumbfounded at sight of her: the squirrel coming to meet them; A. D. T. barking at it: Philip as he walked beside her in the wdods: Philip as he drew her dewn to the log And so it went Each scene, each word repictured. And, forcing their way as they never had forced before, the longings now seized upon her; longings for that perfect com- panionship which she visualised: for relief from that loneliness of intel- lect and soul which Philip's absence now meant to her. on Was it wrong. she paused once to ask herself, to long so desperately for her lover? Was it unwomanly? Could it We true, as the novelists would have us believe, that maiden charm and dignity consists in sitting remotely aloft upon a pedestal of ice? Unenlightened, pitifully life, from which her “shielded” her for 19 heard her strange gods new to mother had years, Bec speaking | through Helen's voice alone, demning to outer darkness all the pure and womanly passion of youth, leaving it to cry alone in that dark- ness, unheard. And. seeking in blind obedience to obey those gods’ teach- | ings, she wrestled there alone with | emotions. They cried | out in their pain: they claimed their | her tortured own; they struggled to assert their purity—a purity founded on the truth that is the very essence of life —but Bec fought on At last she conquered. Little by little they fell back. She had found rest at lest— the rest which despair brings, a rest in which the heart sinks with the Sagging muscles, and the sense of ebiivion follows the desire for it. II. ELEN lingered alone over her H corte forehead in hand. “Matter with you, Nell?” She had not heard the doorbell. so deep was she in troubled thought. And here was Ress bustling in, more | than ever cheerful, more than ever be-figured over with a new foulard design of uncommonly ample size. “Good'” she greeted her cousin. “You look like a stiff breeze to biow away glooms. Ill Rave fresh coffee brought.” “I made a point of being tn time Whining is too | feminine and petty a habit to carry | Touchiness | is a thief. It robs you of your hap- | Don’t stagnate | rusticate on your | con- | —_— for coffee. Don't dump any wor- ries on me till I get it—then, Barkis is willin’.” she offered, in the idiom of an earlier generation. “You shall have a dozen cups and not a single worry. I've no desire to spill over.” Nevertheless, at the end of the first cup, Ress displayed sympathy. “Work going badly?” “Going wonderfully, on the con- trary. Mr. McNab owned today that the experiment already looks like a | brilliant success.” “I always knew {t would! Well, then, there’s only one other problem that could drive you to the point of wearing your prettiest filet crooked—namely, Bec. Where is she, by the way?” Helen reached up in startled fas- tidiousness to adjust the collar, and shrugged at the same time to indi- cate that no disturbance lay in Bec’s direction. “On the roof. warm weather. park and don't want dinner, and we depart in our light-green evening cloak to commune with nature” Again Helen shrugged. “I suppose there must still be gloom at times when she happens to remember the lovely boy doll that was snatched away before she had a chance to play with it.” Miss Clifton seemed to be weigh- ing some question. “You've never described the youth to me. Do you mean that literally? Is he a boy doll?” “Weill, no. I was induiging in a figure of speech. He isn’t.” “What type is he?” . Fielen sipped her coffee. Then she faced the older woman with a fling of deflant honesty. “He's altogether as manly a type as you're likely to find. I've hap- pened to meet his chief, Mr. Frost. who bears out my impressions. The boy is of fine stock, well’ educated. clever, and with a certain quality that makes for success—it’s a poise, a quiet daring, an instinct to master the situation rather than be mas- tered by it. Im short, he’s a very dangerous variety, and I'm only too giad that I nipped matters in the bud” For a long pause they sipped in silence, Cousin Ress dissolving two large lumps im her demi-tasse + N | you? collar | We're moody this | We wander in the | ‘ Bo stronger than this'” Helen drinking hers in lean absence of sweetening. But something was swelling within the be-figured fou- lard bosom. There came an outburst at last. “Nell Kent, sometimes I think you're actually crazy—ought toe be confined where you couldn’t do damage! You've hugged your own trouble till you can’t see anything else. ‘Just because you picked 4a rose that held a bee that stung your nose,” you want the rest of the world, in particular your own daughter, to stop picking roses, do For heaven's sake, if there isn’t anything the matter with the chap, why couldn't you let the poor child have him?” Helen played with her spoon ond did not look up. Her lips were van- | ishing within, as a grim determina- | | tion drew them closer and closer. “Haven't we thrashed that matter | out enough, Ress? intentions.” You know my “We'll never have thrashed it out | | enough till you come to your senses. | Why in the name of Sanity you want to spoil what might have been a perfectly good love affair”—— “That's exactly the point. She may have all the young men she wants for friends. But this would have been genuine, no transient | flirtation. I felt it in both of them.” “Then you're a fooi. but you're worse. Maybe you're a murderess. To kill anything as pure and alive as young love”-— — Helen turned angrily. She was white. “Kill it? I'd risk everythinc (I might ever possess to kill it—vefore | —~ it should have a chance to kill ny child! Do you suppose that frazile lovely soul of hers would ever sur- vive the nightmare of disillusion that love is? She's as sensitive as a flower: she lives in her tion; she’s as fine as poetry or mu- sic. When the awakening came it would kill her outright! Yi! save her, I tell you!” Her voice shook with passion. plish the rescue! How would that sensitive plant ever survive when I —I, as hard as she is soft—I. made of steel and tempered by years—ain She point- i'm not sure | imagina- | “PU save her from it | no matter what it means to accom- | ed to her left hand, which trembled where it rested. | “It’s been shaking like that ever since noon,” she went on, torn by her own white violence. “And why? Because, as I came out from the office, I ran across someone whe resemmbled—a memory. The Ilike- ness at first glance was so striking that I started as if I had come upon the dead walking. At second glance there was no similarity, of course —only a forlorn, middle-aged man —the resemblance was elusive, something in carriage, gesture, ex- pression—but the shock of that in- stant’s fancy has left me a wreck . ever since. And after 19 years! Ress Clifton, can you wonder that rd give my life to save the one crea- ture on earth that I love with erery breath I draw—to save her from what I have been through?’ Itt. N hour later Miss Clifton said good-night and entered the ele- | tor. Helen had accompenied | her to its door, had rung the bell. and now saw her started on the jour- ney down. But no sooner had the | cage been swallowed from Helen's | view than a purposeful pucker drew Miss Clifton’s neatly molded little mouth. “Now,” she instructed the elecatcr _ girl, “you may reverse, and take me | | to the top floor.” The girl turned to stare at her | erratic passenger, but her hand | obeyed the remarkable order. | At the top floor Miss Clifton | alighted, and proceeded up the one flight of stairs to the roof. She had never visited the roof of an apart- ment building before; she had sup- posed these retreats given over to the hanging of washings and the af- faires-du-coeur of maids and hali- boys. Now, some hundred feet above the city, she stepped forth in- to an amazing sweep of sky and , Stars and tower tips and clean night | air. “No wonder the child comes | bere for refuge!" she commented. Her comment was quickly al- tered, and she lifted her skirts gzift- | gerty as she felt the tar of the roof | _ Clinging with affectionate warmth | | to the Louis Fifteenth heels of her new colonial pumps. And her beau- tiful fowlard would probably be ruined by melting tar—that design of floral wreaths could never be re- placed in these post-war days of difficult shopping! How preposter- ous to have followed her impulse and | come to this outlandish place! An | No. 260-——The | anyone but the | here. Helen | it’s sooty, but Tete A novel little | sion much | with a calling bits of string. ARS bird cage is @ i the card and & | The problem is t= the cage.” be Attach one end of the calling) 4 holes for the | the diagram. & as strings and blow fe which will the bird and the eaa® the same time, ts seem to be in the Copyright. 1972, tr idiot she was, = going off half ¢ moment she came @ The girl was in the steamer | biown about her nes mn aul * aa ai Bee had her gue™® steamer chalr, | a stool at her == * To Be Dont “poe * Coffee, aly woman broker, came to @ years azo. | preparatory Goldhurst, Wall stgeet's as an imigrant girl from She took a course at a4 rounded off as an office the financial! district and forward as a “put and | Would you use a grot ft aii Ht ail . me. CB RHR - a | EL ES OE A MT *% 2 sol

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* 260—The Bird in t A novel little trick much amusement ¢ a calling card and of string. A rep i cage is drawn on card and a bird on problem is to “put 5; cage.” Attach one piece of of the calling card, ¢ for the purpose, diagram. Hold the nd blow upon ™ th will revolve bird and the cage will same time, and ns to be in the cage. 1922, by Public st she was, to be ng off half-cocked! nent she came a The girl was leaning * the eer chair, her , about her face. she looked pale -girl, The pansies at. aweet Odor in the edge of the canopy : flapping noise, in troubled 5 caught her breath: _ “It’s all very lovely. © ‘Bec turned lJangu er visitor, od * 1 jy never but the ove ¢ Helen never sooty, but really E had her guest Pp mer chair, and was Fetpe? at her feet. ~ Te Be Continued # Post- | In — - . Wall street's man broker, came to imigrant girl from ago. She took a +) course ata off as an office district and as a “put and — — ~ ee FOR WOMEN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922, | Menu Suggestions for the Week | | Breakfast Sliced pineapple Cereal Bacon and eggs Buttered Toast Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Mint Sauce Salad Riced Potatoes Creamed Peas Asparagus and Pimentc SUNDAY, OCTOB ER 22, 1922. Dinner Roast Leg of Lamb Tea Toasted cheese sand- wiches Waldorf salad Cake and cream Coffee, ‘whipped Tea, Milk Cocoanut cake Coffee, Tea, Breakfast Sliced bananas cream Wheat syrup Coffee, Cocoa, Milk and Cold wiches cakes Coffee, Tea, Breakfast Grapefrnit Ham ahd eggs Cereal Lettuce salad Bran Muffins Coffee, Tea, Milk Pumpkin pie Coffee, Tea, WEDNESDAY, Breakfast Bliced oranges Cereal Fried country sausage and apples Graham gems Coffee, Cocoa, Milk dressing butter > and Sweet pickles Creamed potatoes Apple pie and cheese Nut bread and butter Luncheon Vegetable salad, French Creamed chicken in Whole wheat bread an@ Hot mince meat pie Coffee, Tea, Milk Milk MONDAY, OCTO BER 23, 1922. Luncheon meat Dinner Broiled Pork Chops Baked potatoes Brown Gravy Baked, stuffed green peppers Peaches Lemon wafers Coffee, Tea, Milk sand- Milk TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922. Luncheon Cream of tomato soup and Dinner Stewed chicken dumplings Boiled potatoes Pear-cheese salad Ice cream and cake Milk Coffee, Tea, Milk OCTOBER 25, 1922. with tomato Dinner patties Potato chips String beans Hot rolls Head lettuce—Thou- sand Island dressing Peach tarts—Cream Coffee, Tea, Milk THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922. Breakfast Grapes Cereal Boiled eggs Chicken Hash on Toast Coffee, Cocoa, Milk casserole Raisin pie Coffee, Tea, Milk FRIDAY, Breakfast Stewed plums Fiuffy omelet Buttered toast Coffee, Cocoa, Milk White ped cream Coffee, Tea, Milk SATURDAY, Breakfast Orange juice Wheat cereal Sausage omelet Toast Cocoa, Milk Fish souffle sandwiches Lettuce salad Coffee, Coffee, Luncheon Cold boiled ham, Swiss cheese sandwiches Macaroni and cheese en Nut bread and butte: Chocolate eclairs Tea, Milk Dinner Veal loaf — Spanish sauce Browned potatoes Creamed potatoes Creamed onions Tomato galad Cranberry ple Coffee, Tea, Milk OCTOBER 27, 1922. Luncheon cherry—cream Cream of cheese sandwich Apple dumpling—whip- Dinner asparagus soup Halibut steak Hashed, browned pota- toes Butter beans Peach salad Caramel custard Nut cookies Coffee, Tea, Milk OCTOBER 28, 1922. Luncheon Dinner Sweetbreads French fried potatoes Cold siaw Creamed cauliflower Hot rolls Pineapple mousse Coffee, Tea, Milk EE | Baked Ham Butt With Apples | H butt and trim fat from iges. Rub ham with mixed seasonings of mustard, cloves, pep- per and brown sugar. Place in baking pan or pot. Cut cored apples in half or In thick slices and place on and around the butt. Pour water into bottom of pan to keep from burning. Roast slowly for at least one hour. Ham and apples may be allowed to brown toward end of baking. If longer baking is de- sired, apples may be added after butt has baked an hour. Some More Truths. 1 use @ steam shovel to move a pebble? Certainly not. Implements it according to the work they have to do. "you use a grown-up’s remedy for your baby’s ills? Certainly not. prepared according to the work THEY have to do. to reminding you that Filetcher’s Castoria was sought and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children. And let against Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that all right for you in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe. te motherdoe that lies within your heart cries out to you: Be true to nd being true to Mts ] a cooennuntst ' ( HILDRI V —_ el - a an ' * ody for Diarrhott.y =6But doctors have n s and ‘SLEEP and they wouldn’t want of se re you will keep in the Children WAAAAAAAN house remedies specially for babies as you would a baby’s food, hairbrush, toothbrush or sponge. Cry For CASTORIA Are You Prepared? A doctor in the house all the time would be a good idea. Yet you can’t afford to keep a doctor in the family to keep baby well or pre- vent sickness. But you can do almost the same thing by having at hand a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria, because it is a wonderful remedy for colic, feverishness, fretfulness and all the other dis- orders that result from common ailments that babies have. Fietcher’s Castoria is perfectly safe to use. It is a harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Children for Fletcher’s Castoria, and mothers recommend it because they neve found it a comfort to children and a mother’s friend. If you love your baby, you know how sweet it is “to be able to help baby when trouble comes. You cannot always call upon a doctor. othing but good to say of Fletcher’s Castoria, be- cause they know that it can only do good — that it can’t do any harm — use for yourself. you to use for baby a remedy that you would MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT !S AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER"S CASTORIA GenuinE CAST ORIA Atways Bears the Signature of @ e THe GENTAUR COMPANY, NEW yor«x ciTyY. | BuneEss BEDTIME al FTER the young Fox, chained ‘¢@ a post back of Farmer 3rown’'s house, had three times been thrown on his back by the chain which held him he wisely gave Up trying to run away at full speed. He next tried to steal away, but, of course, when he reached the end of the chain he found himself still a prisoner. Then he began to under- stand fully that it was that chain that held him. If he could cut that chain he would be free. He pron:pt- ly sat down and began to gnaw at that chain. It didn’t take him long to find out that, sharp as his tceth were, they were useless on that chain. Then he gave up. He stretched himself on the ground, with his head flat between his iittle black paws, and didn’t move. He was in just that position when at last Farmer Brown’s Boy <ame out of the barn. He had a large box, in one side of which he had cut &® doorway just big enough for ‘he young Fox to go through comfort- ably. This box he placed on the ground close to the post to which the young Fox was chained. “There, you little rascal,” said Farmer Brown's Boy, “I think this will make you a very comfortable house. No harm is going to come to you and you will be kept out of mischief. If you only knew it. you | The Young Fox Is Made Coinfertable re By Thornton W. Burgess Thoughtful kindness in the nt Is bound to win for you a friend. —Farmer Brown's Boy. are really better off than if you were free, because then you might get into mischief and something dread- ful happen to you. You and I are going to get better acquainted after awhile and you will learn that I am really a friend.” Of course, the young Fox didn't understand a word of this. Perhaps he would have felt better if he had understood. As it was, he was ruroe that Farmer Brown's Boy was a dreadful enemy and meant him nothing but harm. He~-was too frightened even to think, and how he did long for his mother. Some- how he felt that if only his mother would come to him al] would be well. Farmer Brown's Boy guessed how the young Fox was feeling. He went into the house and got a plate of food, which he put down beside that box. Then he went back to the barn, where he could peep out and watch, but where the young Fox could not see him. For some time the young Fox did not move. When at last he was sure that no one was around he got to his feet and walked over to that box. He was suspicious of it. He was very suspicious of it. He ¢e- membered how harmless that old barrel in which he had been caught had seemed. This box might be the . Uncle Sam Says— Smoked and Salt Fish According to the United States Bu- reau of Fisheries, Americans are no- | toriously deficient as fish-eaters and especially are they neglectful of salt and smoked fish. To better acquaint American housewives with the uses | of these fish, the United States Bu- reau of Fisheries has issued this eight-page booklet containing 60 re- ceipts. Get a copy and try some of these fish dishes. Readers of the Post-Dispatch may | obtain a copy of this booklet free as long as the free edition lasts by writing to the U. 8. Bureau of Fish- eries, Washington, D. C., asking for “Economic Circular No. 29,” or they may purchase a copy at any time by asking for the same number and sending 5 cents in coin to the S8u- perintendent of Documents, Wash- ington, D. C. SenanEnneenieeemeecd —< same kind of a trap. It was a great temptation to go inside. Inside he would be out of sight, and if there was any one thing in all the Great World that ycung Fox wanted it was to get our of sight. He was afraid to stay outside, and he was afraid to go in. It wusn’'t until he heard the back door of the house slam as Mrs. Brown came out that he put more than his nose :n- side that little doorway. But when he heard that door slam and heard the footsteps of Mrs. Brown he jst had to get out of sight, so in he went. It was dark in there, and somehow he felt safer. . But never once did he take his eyes from that little doorway. You see, he was afraid it would be closed. But it wasn't closed, and no one came near him. Inside that hox was some hay for a bed. The young Fox curled up in that hay. He was very comfortable. Yes, sir, he was very comfortable. But he _ didn’t once think of that. He was very comfortable, but he was very, very miserable. AN ANCIENT EXCUSE ‘By Winifred Black RS. AUGUSTA TIERNAN . of South Bend, Ind., says that husbands who wish to keep their wives faithful to them must make love just as they did on the honeymoon. If they don’t, declares Mrs. Tier- nan, the wives will find somebody, somewhere else, who will take the pains to do a little lovemaking now and then. Can't you hear a sigh of acquies- cence from every little empty-headed goose in the country? “There!” says little Mildred, who never kept a promise in her life. “There, if Joe had kept on making love to me the way he should I never would have been attracted to the man at the soda fountain, and if the soda fountain man had kept up his atten- tions the way I thought he would, I'd be the last girl in the world to be sitting here writing love letters to Tom.” “A Deeper, Broader Life.” “That's right’’—it’s Rose who is speaking now. ‘‘Woman can’t live without love, there’s no use trying. I was all right as long as Jim brought me a box of candy or a bunch of vio- lets or something every night, but when he began to neglect me [f couldn't stand that; I just simply couldn’t, and then his friends have the audacity to say that I wrecked Jim’s life when I turned to a deeper, broader life.” Poor little thing; poor little, shal- low-hearted, dull-brained preachers. How they love to repeat some such folly as this, over and over, as if it were a direct message of inspiration. Truth, fidelity, courage—a word given, a promise kept—do such peo- ple as these even dream of such things as these? If Tom does wrong, must Mary de wrong, too? Not unless she is as stupid and as selfish and as short-sighted as Tom. The woman who runs away with another man and says she did it be- cause her husband neglected her— would she have stayed with him any- how, no matter what he did? I've known women to run away from home because they said their husbands smothered them with toe much love. What Nonsense It Is. What nonsense it all is—this blam- ing someone else for everything wrong you do yourself. . The fault lies in the one w mits the fault. There are : ways about that. Any woman who will give such an excuse as that for infidelity would find some excuse to give, somehow, anyhow Isn't there any such thing as the honest keeping of an honest bargain, any more, even if it does hurt to keep it? What is a promise for, anyway, if it’s to be broken the first time it be- comes irksome? “For better, for worse, in sickness and in health, for richer or poorer’— they made a mistake when they wrote that service, didn’t they? What they really meant was: “For better, for richer, in health and not until death do us part, but just until] it’s convenient for us to change our minds.” How little it matters what hap- pens to us and how much it matters the way we bear what happens! No, no, my good madame, you'll have to think up a newer excuse than that. Potiphar’s wife probably had this one by heart thousands of years ago. °o two Tangled and Un e Affairs the Coca Cla Millionaires “Uh Ww aaa eccccecc”cl ctecttttttta Litihdda LZ, UhdFAIITS 77 Ww aaa eccccecc”cl ctecttttttta A special correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch sends from Atlanta the story of the amazing love affairs of the Candlers—the richest family in the South. Black- mail, damage suit by a woman, and a shattered romance follow in the wake of the soft drink family. Accompany- ing the story are half-tone pictures of the principals in the coterie that is engaging the attention of Southern business and social circles. The Pace That Kills Pretty Effie Pope Hill was just seventeen when she married 70-year-old Edward B. Alsop, a millionaire steel manufacturer. Gay parties in the haunts of night life in New York and in European capitals and the results which lie in wait for the devotees of dissipation have brought her toa hospital as acharity patient. Her mes- sage to misguided girls is a sermon-——a short one—which follows the telling of her story in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. Be Sure to Get the Big Sunday ST-DISPATC - St. Louis’ ONE Big Sunday Newspaper fortunate “a ee \ SESE SA, PTE ES ea 2 Ss eI.

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- — = get eee = Bae sy ewersenge 5 pA eae 4 , ————_ ——s ~ “ys fy i” = PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "re Y, - ; GAY le esdddlryp, ile | a. Wy, a. W ype 4 Yiu Wit, G3 G y “ull, Cyumuuuttell 4 s . y * a Ten Thousand Offers Today i; 4 a” ~ , - Se eer nl — -—— “YOU KNOW ME tts, AL!’?— WORDS ? AND PLOT ¢ D fa me = te ode ——— 7 Employ, Board, BY RING LARDNER ae Bhs 1 aoe Gigk Lodk as - Ra. gee REAL ESTATE AND WANT. Son DO You NOW WHERE THEY GOOD RESTAURANT AROUND mere?) a4 A A THe BLUE BIRDS O,K, - THE CORNER OF INDIANA AVENUE) DO THEY SERVE IT's ON MEALS “THERE: . ~* - ant WHAT 009 THEY GENERALLY — ms SERVE IN RESTAURANTS? TENNIS BALLS? -— 7 : L. 75. No. 47. MDE CONVENTION, P WOULDN'T woPr'k« So HARD: TAMERS’ CLUB RIGHT N0OW,- if ; ‘ 4% i ITU »4 Yen: | — =x fy . = | | We fa J mae \ — tg nl , \ veri pp —— WATCH YOUR STEP. | Ci | WN we OME ail ye demon ath-a-letes who bat around of nights . \Y\% ¥ yc , To swell your batting average among the brilliant lights, ae , _ 4 a | Hereafter you had better take the straight and narrow route, _ i" = ‘ The Judge wil! surely get you . | ; ; | Bys If ~ laeie or | aw . 4 tution Body, Which ¢ And shun the chance acquaintance, who may prove to be a “dick.” | HH ———} fe is ety asa HA v —a* se 2 - Session for e ; " ————- rt al . oe 3 Bee Regard him with suspicion, for beyond a bit of doubt | fy i—— a Me BP Ls 3 | 1s a ss rs Has nm in ’ | . | i ais ee ' 2 , K The Judge is xeating nail you a | f Ss =" $53) EA * Aeke AA _Z ss . 156 Days Without Com- a | ———_ pee tn “i re * Single Problem, | |; You | ng ee a ing e + J th Don't a a es ee eee een eee ee a ae en ~—-= ———— = as . . m Watch = ss pemucas puma Mele: Oe Yee) sa fe a" Rae ihe sce amare 2% “atacig Z 4 Is Forced to Adjourn for Out! , LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES — NUMBER 607,608 — By RUBE GOLDBERG _ Copy Lack of a Quorum. : nto: rel i HOODWINKING. oo —— ‘ ; HERE was a man in our town et ge » ll alate se a And he was wondrous dry; i, it You RE WORRIERK BE AL OF 1888 But when the voters called him down, ee Pt! He winked the other eye. youR ASTOMOBILE ie LAST : _ ABSENCES REPORTED ed But often in some. other town YEAR oe a : ¥ .. tae wu =e HERE'S AN OLD PHOTOGRAPH t FOUND TodDAY - ! WONDER \F You CAs GUESS WHO tT IS, Op Ui Nyy Iv MAY BE CoMEDY FoR Somée FOLWS BUT IT'S “TRAGEDY FOR mE THAT'S WHAT | MARRIED ! 1D wrow tT WAS LESTER BY THe CARS » x Bina Sath th oiteath tas x? a |S — 4 : 1 A I i EO oh. Ae es Pe ea rie 4 ~ ¢ Sh ies A DE POM Ae rve charge” of the delegates and Me total expended. Be it said to the credit of the of the delegates thut 54 'm have been present 90 or more ee the 110 days on which the con-! ; / ee i ae a tion has been im session. But: efforts of those who have stayed | their desks and struggled with problems before them has been dicapped seriously by absence of r associates, for it {s a fact well throughout the State that persistent difficulty has been thrown ™ the way of the progressive con-| Ctive element of the convention px Interests and délegates desiring aie, change in the Constitution. This ; ™& matter for the discussion about tion corridors and in Jeffer- | City hotel lobbies. This nega- Se. ve Bloc has been aided unwittingly : the oratorical propensities of tes really trying to accompli ctive changes, but who d Opelessly from the majority as when it should be done, making h after speech about it nev HS HASN'T How _ Feared to Risk. Reports. | CHANCED (AWE QUAINT Presence of the negative element, hing vigilantly for\any oppor to vote. down prop Wit e: ses in the Constitution has mad t/t - mittee chairmen fearful of ri Z, / ee their reports to the conside Piso. m of the convention on days wh LP attendance has been light. A! “Many days on which work co been done had all of the del desired to improve the Co + Were; wasted. The result is has been a consumption 4 ' for which the tax Tate of $1461 a day. convention long has o the limit of any previous - That was to be the complexity of modern tal problems i@ consid ™“ ) —_ ~/S “. payer pa’ »~ on Page 7, Column \ t Th t “ io ‘i : es o ve = a a2) Be ed 7 > hey b = ae a¥ * “~@ + ¥ +S oni £ te wih re oo ei ae “atl ~ Si ae : 4 \ : : wk ee Pe je tas ‘ ) : : - ~ . # eine ee LS oe ee ee tel TE es ‘n Li. eee ee wee Bee Si sae * ; P tS z Tit et ety ty ae é “ Y a ye ae 4 5 oh