St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 24, 1922

Page 1

FON, ik Bs Mi Same” aah, t rn el a oe al J. ae it, i re ¢ eS a - , . e ' ; ' . | “THE PATHWAY Cc 4 TO POWER ; 4 Lies Through Service’’ | - Gravel the Post-Dispatch ERS did so last week. 3823 more yd ar bees | peal Hhewspapers combined! | posal ev The. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the A Amaciaten Press News Service. ie el wees ; RS s "% re & cr *- a %, * " a no Aaa “4 a *) est : "y 7 eth tes ‘ wel i F AEF: appt: 5 » es fe * 4 ~ OF al > ‘ wave . Ne p75. NO. 49. Tt “ > a St, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTO BER’ 24, 1922.30 PAGES. — ee ————— -— _—_—_--e-oe ‘ae-aorara—)BARGELINESAVES JUSTICE W. R. DAY RESIGNS — PROPRETORMILED vise me 950) OO0IN YEAR FROM U. S. SUPREME COURT IN HIS SALOON HE Gloucester schooner Hen- Z Hy F sy! today definitely with- f (IR Ih CHIPPE R President Accepts Resignation titi. oe . co rew from the rac : Pe ot... ie See international = hwcigg Ss ema | to Be Effective Nov. T4— eee: ne 3 x .s Seas ie 1A f championship of the North At- . lantic. Capt. Clayton Morrissey, ‘iin est Senator St:ields, Democrat, asseaxting that his boat and i | : a Sor aN See . | men had already baw, the we Retur n of $121,000 Made to Mentioned for Vacancy. ph are Sa ng oe Se P olice Believe John Frai Was races from the Canadian cham- ; Wied 3 ; pion, Bluenose, necessary for the | Gover nment on Invest- | Sree : eS Hate Do ee s Shot in Liquor Feu d or | possession of the title trophy, put || ’ 2S gS ine see ee See, Paes ee | ment in 12-Months Period By the Associated Press. pe ae fe, Se ee oS . | Pee es a Quarrel Growing Out of to.going fishing en || ee June 30 WASHINGTON, Oct_24.—The rv ee he ae | The first race, last Saturday. | Rang one ‘ ignation of William R. Day, as Asso- Beas ee Business. as Bondsman. a > Conducts Farm, Re- was declared void because of dis- _— . ciate Justice of the United*States Su- eS RS ~~ ey ' hey a en ee ae "FIRST YEAR THAT preme Court was tendered to Presi- A isk oo % F.. Beg: as ey f | a to Have Witnessed day with ey Ps canal | dent Harding today and was ace-)'- [Be ee ee . BODY FOUND AT 2: :30 — ! * y a makeshift crew _re- R FIT WAS SH | + i a 2 WOMEN races were a fine contribution to Cent Gain in Amount of | Fixing of the effective date as Nov, a i Nearby Say Shots Were the international good will “‘be- >2 MEN TALKING. tween our people and our Cana- Revenue*T onnage. ' 14, it was said at the White Houser, | i ee Heard Between 10 and 11. : , a Tee Re ere eA + o ~ Z a Py 0 pape 7 * , > ytaragr. op Sem -: ee SEs ON AE aS OT OD aT a ge - . “ 4 . : — MS oe X / : « = tee be > 4 bm , . te 3 a ae ‘ 7 Nt ie - , ~ - ~ - ’ - * ’ er » . FOR KY oe ees o ru 7 + eR RR eR cme a eae tig} ge dian neighbors.” would allow Justice Day to partici- e “Should there be any feelin pate in decfsions in cases which haa : ai —_— oil | EI] A saving of $850,000 to the treight | Pe ae ‘Announcement, Made Today regarding any decision by any ween Angved before the Supreme: Pesce: Seeo ee | John Frat, saloon keeper and pro- Was First to Be Shot | Smite tse racer t's [pasing public and return of $121.-|Court prior to the three week’ * 147.4! sisters with two young men ended | Day, on Friday. | broken. the strike’ and return to work, as ’ v= Brussy’s Lane, eee Average speed per hour... é 4.6) . . ° “the farm, when she so.’ °°’ was a proposition placed be-/| Total number berrels of oil ter wih and maimed in the war. | No weapon was found except Frai's| they could have done at any time, Lubersa¢ spiulasent for the ~e 9! pA 7, * ~* 7 : > . field dim outlines of|fore the Authors’ Club last night by | Time lost accourt weather, | Uinberto Biancht, blind and mipus| vat * | | |own revolver, which was fully loaded | without recovering the seniority for-| tion of Gevastated France with : mer cenit , .g| both hands, and Marco Sola, blind; Three F-5-L type naval seaplanes, |, ng was out of his reach. It was be-| feit & by the etrtk vi terial is off. I d two women. George Harvey, the American Am-!cChanne! delays. per cent.. 5.2 . 5’ inten “Date obit e tl | h . eite y the strike. | man mater off. Its end, | | : -iand mirus his right arm, wer 1€| which departed from New Orleans; hind the.bar, about eight feet from celior Wirth says, is also the end Shot Down First. bassador, principal guest at a dinner | Fort delays. per cent . . . Machinery delays en route, two bridegrooms. They were married/-,. s+ Loy} Sunday afternoon. | where the body lay. é rr was gar “paages tal ee (sa or. ; Repairs at ‘terminals. Pare lrespectively to Marie, aged 27, and| ih j ee i | An investigation convinced the METEOR SEEN AT PANA, ILL. Germany's fulfillment policy. id. watched. ere was a Mr. Harvey delved . deeply into ~ on 4 3} Rosine Molteno, aged 25, daughters. arrived here today, two landing above police: that. the murééden tind’ weell é es cent Stinnes and Senator Lu loud talking, the sound the Pentateuch, the Zendavesta and Extension of Benefits. ofarich Milan family well known for Kads Bridge at 11:60 a. m., and the | 45- caliber w eapon, as-a steel- jacket- | DISAPPEARS AFTER MINUTE agreed to declare their agreeme shot, a streak of flame, /the Talmud, pointing out that there | The 176 per cent increase in the the generous financial support they|third Mnding at 2:25 p.m. The/ed, bullet of that caliber was found. | cancelled’ durin a recent the men fell. A moment! was no recognition in the Decalogue ° freight -carried resulted | eave , PORES ae | | ng i ' amount or freignh ; gave to wounded soidiers. planes made the trip from Memphis,|At least four shots were fired, and | Persons Who Saw Phenomeuon at/| Lubersac made to Berlin more shots were heard | of the possession of souls or Mfherent from an increased volume sent tothe} The romance began in a loca! hos- | rai was wounded three timies,in the | r ‘orth, K Relieve 7 : le the women dropped. rights by women, and that the Ten , » ‘de —~ but mk yat- | os ; " the last leg of the journey, without ; | zcavenw . MAD., ve It declared German industria river by regular users, Dut More pal-'| nital which was among the institu- forehead, the left breast and _ the) Was Same One. ' not carry out their part of the and the woman stopd| Commandments were written for! ticularly an increase in the number | ¢igns to benefit from this generosity, | ™ishap. right arm. The last-mentioned |, ine associated Press tract because of the mark's : a couple, the story con-| men and apply exclusively to men. of the shippers and an extension of) and in which the two men have been The planes came to Missour! to; wound was on the inside of the arm,| — the Frenchman agreed, for s p.the name of the man The Ambassador asserted theory| the benefits of the line to a territory| under treatment since the second|assist in the celebration of Navy day |#5 if he had been shot when hts hand | FRA he ere eee which have not been explained, .. ; in horror by the woman. and practice as well as logic and remote from the rive} ° year of the war. Ma rie a na Rosme | r ; 1 h h | was raised above his head. iis said to have appeared northeast No Solution in ee then was said to have reason, “drive us to the conclusion This fact is re flec te a in the divi- served until recently as nurees in the OT : je a . ev wi l remain ere |} Money Found U ntouc hel. of Pana at 5:15 a. m. yesterday. Thus the last tial of direct itened and to have turn-/that either the commandments} sion of the tonnage into northbound | p)ing wards of the hospital The, Until Thursday and will make flights The cash register contained £19.50.) Spectators said the phenomenon , | ' thee: . oD TUT ! ’ ment of reparations to Frauce je toward home. should be revised to meet the re-| and southbound. The southbound church was packed to the doors! over the city tomorrow. there was $25 under a cup behind the/| illuminated the sky more brilliantly proved unsuccessful. It creates quirements of modern conditions or/|tonnage was 414,790, or 63.3 per cen’, | with people who admired tne girls The huge fliers are in charge of| bar, and Frai had $26 iff his pockets, | than the. noonday sun. entirely new reparations situ Charge of Murder Case |a specific degalogue should be con-j|and the northbound 240,990, or 36.7) ¢5. their aotion. Lietu. Ralph Davison, gon of George; The front door locks with a catch Remaining in the heavens for a with no way out in sight. : rely , er ( ; tonnag®. | % Davis 8900A §S rj re | ic iev ; *. : ooh Today. structed exclusively for women per cent. Of the northbound tonnag?., | W. Davison, of 3900A Sullvian ave-|and the police believe that the mur-/| minute, the spectacle seemed to-roll It also. creates an entirely we . ' As theologians apparently wereé{A71 per cent qas for destination in-| nue; Chief Petty Officer Frank E. | derer or murderers left by that door.|up from each end and disappeared: : ae sven the New York unable or unwilling to undertake this’/ land beyond the barge line terminals. ‘UNDERSTOOD LONDON TIMES Ormsbee, Jr., of Rockford, Il., and| Negroes living two dours east of the! pec an etek - ee = r=s fean of the Post-Dispatch. Heo jae Mite a : : | ‘ Harvey said, he commended the so- Further reflection is in the fact W y WA AM Lieut.’ Andrew Crinkley. The elder! saloon said they heard what sounded Reichstag Stinnes, made | ' ‘ " . ay Oc esa@ é ; (Copyright, ie wok BORK, Oct. 24.—Public Jution of the whole fascinating prop-|that the interline tonnage, or that) ILL RE ERT T0 LTER F LY penta and Davison’s parents wit- | like shots between 19 and 11 o'clock. | Bp Rey ctr nee mir r Kan.. Oct. 24 meee at It desman a . si sa . * oS : i ncn °° jin New Brunswick, N. J. |". rep oe aie : , Authors’ Club. which passed from the river to rai . |nessed the landings John Frai Jr., who served «s bar- }- ; tual solution of the mys- | ‘tion to the ca; ial tetin® th te etver.eroms (eee: Wh Mewnbaper Meetes oe Rese: is father, opening the| Jt.!s believed that the meteor which | tion. The Chancellor's immediate | “ AO fae | Ormsbee was awarded a. Congres-;|tender for his jing the murder of the rail lines increases from 64 to 71 pel by John Walter in 1785 Is ee | passed over Pana, lll, early yester-| action ended the policy with ! ases ; sional Medal of Honor in .1918 for| place in the morning, admitted, In fare ot capa Hall pp teny SMALL-SIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS cent on the northbound tonnage and gH Ri eeu ad i tei 8: nt. resching the pilot of another plane | repl yto police inquiries, that his; dy landed somewhere in this vicin- pas Romig Kegoaais Sold weet 250, io sip sweaegee | - SAID T0 CAUSE DELAY IN MAILS from 36 to 48 on the southbound. 7 ieee Oct. °94.—It is under- | “hich had fallen into the ocean near | father formerly had an interest in nj ity. Early risers saw the phenome- So Gcewunly .tth. canta a ~~ £m ve wecks ago, took yr _ Brenv’s Comment. \ceueate anita tions “have been com-j Pensacola Fla. Ormsbee's plane | county still, but he said he withdrey oft Soeete and gor they heard an explo- solid frorit te the dilies . Evers . the announcement’ by | During the last four months of phabedl i oi ahhets The Times will ‘had swooped down for a rescue and| from this enterprise last. June. Since| Sion shortly after the meteor passed oy <p auger din res racer: a8 pp » Caged MecCran, Attorney Gen- Postoffice Department Begins Cam-| the year, the upstream tonnage wis aekniee hes tte “We mae aca tthe arid that |Ormsbee dived into the water before | then, the son said, he had no such Gut of Mgnt. Deerery . oe Aehge ti 4 nd i possible of on wad Lg ao had oe paign to Discourage Use of * aes the downstream, oe pages alts a San a suits ‘a landing was made, pulling the pilot | interest, except that he had nee pbs Tit -yak- flame in its wake, ob- | Suen Gemandcs as im sd , ott, former pros- ) ‘ ‘ause rent to eomment: “rhis|* : : . i¢ 2ok: : s r erson hel on! Basex County, to take com-| py ine a showing is particularly gragfyiag | her iia hey rela peg tlae medlagaaas» Sasa Ye Sina pine onpreas apt ani’ sea wire # Mot A aefonon’ anal i 3 of the investigation.| wASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—A can:-| because there has been a fixed gen-; ¥!th complete independence. |men and a pilot, one less-than the | announced that Frai was a qualified | EBERT’S TERM PROLONGED Chamseliog Worth: renmaten . Sing wide experience in j eral belief that a barge line on the An interest in the newspaper has | ; " ly attacked the Rhineland Contain! ‘ paign to discourage the use of sm1ll- hesktpaie Thee ‘ wee RE a full crew. The big flyers are of the! vondsman. a nist investigation, will go to)” : a lopes | Mississippi River could attract no) been purchased from the estate ott type, each equipped with two} Young Frai said his father ha4| Reichstag Votes, 314 to 76, to Ex- sion in the Reichstag for its inte ck and take up the task sized Christmas cards and envelopes rorthbound business, and, more par-| Lord Northcliffe by John Walter, 3 y ence with-execution of the , se 7 him voluntarily of his interest in | / He has chosen as his chief| has been inaugurated by the Postof- ticularly, as old river legends had/| Present chairman of The Times, aft- 158 page e oles pty Tir ghey me 2 oe prerts still ie after withdravw- | weap ee eed As ala " | sentence imposed on Josef j (er lati c , . : 2 oe ; a : y the Assoc ress : itor James /. Mason of the| fice Department. Small-sized cards| branded upstream. tonnage as un-|¢r long negotiations conducted Dy)... tanks carry 500 gallons of gaso-|ing from that, had refused to tell | BERLIN. Oct. 24.—-The Reichatar, was. adaniotel of eintinee uty detective force and it/and envelopes, it is declared, are ~e-/| profitable. As there were no recorded | Sir Campbell Stuart, managing di- Mi 7 , ry " vthing about his private af- : | as probable that he alco senate ie great delay during the| facts with which to prove or dis-| rector of the newspaper. _ Bogarde ns ik beb natin Se pre ate had ‘told htm te tend bar by a vote of 314 to 76, today decided | able attacks on President Ebert. ‘in Ellis Parker, the Bur- Christmas rush of postal business.| prove these general impressions, — | The ein Piads ‘ibd rt ge trae slanes is|and not ask questions. to prolong the term of Friedrich “The. Rhineland Commission - i County detective with a rec-| Because of their size, they cannot b«/| they possessed all the force which, The Times was founded by John | dae ‘Shan nola Se. Shaw a poate lag Trouble Over Bond- Fe Ebert in the German presidency un-| ously interfered with German judi-+ 0 89 out of the 94 mur-|run through the cancelirfg machines, | usually attaches to tradition. The|Walter, great-great-great-grandfa- |" On ay for New Orleans ang|. The son said that there cn been | ti! June 30, 1926. cla}. jurisdiction,” ~ the Chancellor With which he has been| making it necessary to do the work} figures, particularly those of the) ther of the present John Walter there embieen takin. otdibait to the| trouble recently with two men over | said. “Smeets was ' ed in his official career. by hand, as well as requiring extra | last <yed ae tne naeamypaage faa eat American - Legion convention with | ® bond fee. On inquiry it was cound | FAIR TONIGHT AND ae booed waa to tet panes pe Sppointment of Mott, at the dling. » proves the tale that there is nothing | + Ra ee ser aararsag re leay ie Johan Frai had signed a bond) . Prosecutor Beekman of nthe Postoffice Department haa; t carry upstream. ° -| PREMIER'S SEAL MISSING | :"* at pewrebiins yk. aay hinn rmangite men arrested ‘a a charge TOMORROW; -WARMER forces of occupation. _ t County and Supreme Court | fixed the smallest size of Christma: Since the service was establishe®, | Aoeeeee sia pie Rit Tate atte. Seuinsininte of tranaperting sugar to be used: in omutegniitapicbigane a pe F rker, is the outstanding | greetings and ecards which can bein September. 1917, a frai}, puny un-| 7... Might ieee Hitch in Bonar | ana Cairo, Il. ‘| moonshining. The men were ar- er ae Teige' x , nt in the murder inquiry. wget ge tery’ sent through the malis| dertaking, ill-equipped and facing) Law’s Taking Possession. | Late Thursday, the naval detach- rested for violating the boulevard n pty ages popes od a: | t 2% by 4 inches. the still firmer tradition among ship-| , By the Associated Prees. a ' he te stop ordinance, and were held after ; ee aaa Rea be return to the political | . ;}ment will depart for -Hannibal, to } ’ ata centuries if a political body/ is. | Jury Fails to Act pers that no dependence could be . . 9 : : sl Me, the grand jury of | I | LONDON, Oct. 24.—It developed |aid in the Navy day program there. the character of their load was no Highest yesterday, 56, at 11:30] given. the right to eo ome , placed upen the going and coming of | , * ; Th li following the, Wounty et and adj so DISCOVERY OF NEW COMET B mb Fe, jtoday that a hitch might occur in| pe pi; rill ke several flights| ticed. pte 28 + ety re 8 =A m n Oo ’ stea oats, ‘the line has carried 1.-| : pws e planes will ma severa ights p. m™m.; Ewer, 46, at Paap a. ™m. of an the the ceremony of turning’ over the|;, the vicinity of Hannibal. murder, questioned the men ‘and ‘fore. | ~ Wirth ‘declared he Peonsidering any phase of t 107,560 tons of freight. Brent de- +c me: cee. | | GERMAN ASTRONOMER REPORTED po fade ane tie tee to ahiebere prime minister's office at No. 19 An exhibit of implements of ma- held them for inquiry. One of them [Tge ERS AND ai a ae St. Louis to the Freneh and British: GER | WHEN aT — . , . a x . 900 Beekman locke@ him-— have been greatly in excess of! Downing street, when Bonar Law rine warfare will be shown Friday “¥ anid that Fret’ charged them 20s : ments and to the Tnter-All : for the two bonds and that they at and vicinity: comet mission. Yate law office and re-| Located in Constellation Cygnus and | the inevitable deficits charged to the | trives to take possession because /tne armory, at the foot 6f Ferry Bre fe reporters. Even ae ake | Much too Faint to be Seen | Government as eee. ewractten | of the loss or mislaying of the prime | straet. Films . picturing life in ihe | complained of this as an excessive out. They managed io Without a Telescope. ‘ing a new carrier. | minister's seal of office. — with the prosecutor by | py ine Associated Press ' Port Delays. Increased. rf Lloyd ‘se0rge's clerks are search| ture houses in the city. A forma!’ | warmer tonight. of notes pushec through the CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 24.—A One unfavorable item is noted :n/| ing for the seal. One of the forn:er dance willtake place-in the evening | - Ot in the doar. new comet has been discovered by|the comparisons between 1922 and Sheree te ita secretaries.) 5+ the armory, to which free }us) NY HEAR OF AUTOSUGGESTION Vad Missouri: Fetr Wintment of Mott to direct/+n», astronomer Baade of Hamburg, 1921—port delays increased from 12! George H. Shakespear, declared hw» ‘service will be run all day and eve- A tonight ane to- Into the case was. re-| Germany, accurding to a cablegram to 20 per cent. This has been due) had been on duty two years and hd | ping from the Broadway car line at | & | ote ee < Wenner Mm general acclaim in New | received by the Harvard College Ob-/|to a lack of a sufficient seeaaggei ft never seen the seal. ferry street. A concert by the Naval | Rich and Poor Flock to Emile Cone’. a ‘$r'tonight in east : servatory from Coponhagen. The/barges. Towboats have been sions | Reserve Band and a thlk by Come Lecture In Paris. and. south por- mn: N. Pfeffer, the New York discovery was made last Thursday pelled to lay in port while varse | THREE MEN ROB BANK OF $1200 | mander Kays of the local recruiting (Copyright. 19%*.) | a, somewhat me Starnec by the Hall family, and the comet was subsequently ob- | cargoes were discharged and others station will be broadcast ‘from the PARIS, Oct. 24.—People ee . : cooler tomorrow | l of the appointment.! served on unday by the Datish as- taken on. ‘The line has 11 towboats, | py the Associated Press Post-Dispatch radio station, K S$ ». | night flocked to hear the cheerft! in +, )Believe the choice will meetitronomer Str-emgren at Copen- but only 45 barges. The number of CLAREMORE, Ok.. Oct. 24.—! » Ps gospel of autosuggestion preached | y portion. Reral approval andj that it hagen. The comet was reported to! barges should be increased, Brent! Three unmasked robbers entered the | its apostle, Emile Coue, in the new ; Tiiinots: Gen-' dn a thorough, conserva-|pe in the constellatio Cysnus.. It | leclares, to permit a towboat, arriv-| First State Bank at Talala, 10 miles| 110th Birthday Celebration. hall which is the Paris Institute of | @valy fair +e canter — 4 ligent investigation of| was much too faint .o bé seen with- ing with its barges, to unloose them] north of here. shortly before noon | 8}, the, Associated Press. | Autosuggestion. | pight and to-| mark prone Be Pade . matter. os out a telescope. During the interval and sro cyt poten into othr) ioday and after locking the cashier, | CENTER. Mo... Oct. 24,—-James Without were scor f limousin +s. REI 4* Milis, husband of the mur-|petween Thursday and 3unda., how- barges oaded for the return trip. Cc. E. Bullard, and his sister. Anna| Anderson celebrated what was said| Members of the humbler § classnr. te The ratiroad declares that it must! pujiard. in the vault, escaped in an|to be his 110th birthday here yester- | however, were in the lecturer’s audi- ir singer, gaid: ever, it was reported to have in- . In Bt of it. All I want to| creased in brizhthess, from magni- have a minimum of 10 freight cars| aytomobile with $1200 in cash and {day with a family reunion attended | ence, religiously drinking in his do - * eeepc) ts aS c= wa — — ma ' Continued on Pa 2, Col &. u quantity of Li , “¢ than 100 relativ trine. row, a oak en “2 = i, om Page 2. Column %. tude 11.6 to guitu . . ° ng eres gh. < Libert) bonds. by ae -: , es a Tiga iis dia e® \ eS need. ig: ES ert a - eee ee ' ' / 2 fee, but paid it and considered the | ¢ Fale tonight and | navy will be shown in‘’30 moviny pic- | matter closed, tomorrow; - ™ te LT TT ST - - ee ’ cd Ma iah ne oe ee + — a —E ‘ - . | ae 5 or Beis ae #8 " ee ey e City Circulation % Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals i"i:. Daily Globe-Democrat ‘+ Times Combined, and Exceeds s. Daily Star 7 ist Times Combi ined b by approximately | ee ee eae a ee - & ats

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. .— bd ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1922. WHO SHOT AT IN-COUNTY SALOON: How Eyéwitness Tells - : : : ; Down John Regnier, Own- er of Building. VICTIM WAS PLAYING CARDS IN REAR OF BAR tl : The Post-Dispatch prints today. |the second_of a series of analytical etudies of the central figures in the |Halt-Mills tregedy by a member of) |\the New York World staff who hts) gathering of suck data. By JOSEPH VAN RAALTE. nothing original in the mistake that Jim Millis made early in life—marry- ing the wrong woman. He was 18 and Eleanor Rheinhardt, the sixth of 11 children, was one year his ijunior. It had strained the family | resources to send her to high school and to have her voice “cultivated.” And she had just been confronted with the alternatives of marrying or going to work. when Jim Mills sidled peor) | That's about the only way you can | speak of Jim Mills’ progress. Even when he was younger than he is to- day. you can't visualize him-in any other fashion.. He doesn’t mince. | He doesn't shuffle. He sidles. Unebdtrusively in that colorless, q!- most apologetic way of his, he was on his way to nowhere. across the highway of the world when he chanced to look into Eleanor Rhein- hardt’s eyes “darker than ash buds in the front of March.” and there- after life was never the same again. We have no information with re- spect to the courtship. Our own ‘ideas belome to us with respect to | NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—There was | Bad unequalled opportunitics for the | ’ JAMES MILLS. : ’ 'the sharp corners of the world—he ‘ a |was doing all any man could 9s-| 'sibly be expected to achieve. He ov- lieved he was making her happy. Mrs. Mills was happy; but not in ithe way her husband supposec | Probably for the first time in her existence she had a real grievance-- a sorrow hidden from the world. | She suffere4 ceaselessly in married life with Jim Mills tn tnmat her lot preciuded her enjoyment of all the delicacies and all the lux- ‘created. Her aim was to please, to be charming, to be sought after, and an unkind heaven and Jimmy Mills had interposed and denied her the boon. Then the children were born. Mrs. Mille had entered upon her her uries for which she felt shv had been | ‘ROBE HIS TRAGEDY ROBBERS KILL MAN MEEK JIM MILLS AND | FOVED WIFE: TRUSTED HIS PASTOR MHINSIPULICE BUARD’ FIGHTER PREMIER SAYS . Described as “Gentleman Who Had a Triangle by the Tail and Didn’t Know What to Do With It”— Met Issues Like a Man. If the Lord had come down from heaven Mills could hardly have re- garded Him with more reverence and belief than he bestowed upon his pastor, Dr. Hall. We can picture him, broaching the ‘subject to Dr. Hall, slow -tongued, ‘tripping in his utterances, nervously rubbing his hands, stammering cut a ‘rehearsal of the story that reached his ears. The Rev. Dr. Hall was pained. He placed his hands on his heart, one over the other—he may have been | carrying gre of Mrs. Mills’ pass ion- late love missives that day.in his | bredst pocket—and said to Jim Mills, | very simply. that he had been hurt. | He had been deeply Burt. Looking up at his patron, his friend. the man who had never lwished him or his family aught else ‘but well. Jim Mills /bowed his head | and asked forgiveness. | “Cant Believe He Did It.” The other day he was talking to a ‘ot of newspaper men down in New Brunswick. He was thinking back ‘over what had been. | “By God!” said Jim Mills, “I can't ; believe he did it!” | late. | and you can't lose sight of that had PETITIONS CRCULATED LLOYD GEORGE A BONNE St. Joseph Citizens Want Com- missioners Ousted as Result of Shooting of Girl. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 24.—Thou- sands of names of St. Joseph citizens have been attached to petitions to be sent to Gov. Hyde tomorrow. de- manding the removal of the Police Roard here after the Nellie Hale shooting, but the Police Commis- sioners say they will not resign, and go about their investigation of the killing. The petitions originally passed out at the Ku Kliux Kian mass meeting here Saturday night were eight and one-half inches by 11, but last nignt several men taking them from busi- ness houses to residences were car- Trying petitions 20 feet long that were nearly filled with signatures of men and women who weer demand- ing that the Governor appoint a new board Peas Water P. Fulkerson, | Harry Wratt and Dr. J. G. Morgan. | where a larger seating The resignation of Fulkerson as a member of the Board of Directors of the School Board was accepted last night. The Coroner's tnquest in the case of Nellie Hale will be heid Thursday. | witnesses The Thirty-five moned yesterday be held at were sum- inquest will capacity for’! spectators is available. Word was received from Gov. Hyde, who was at St. Louis, that he .could nat see where the Police Com- missioners could be blameg for the | conditions existing in St. Joseph. He | said. however, that he had recefved ' no request for the resignation of the There's a dignity in a faith like: that that it’s alrmost sacrilege to vio- | FORMER SOLDIER K'LLED WHEN HIS AUTO OVERTURNS | dignity when you are measuring Jim /Milis’ character. three commissioners. the county courthouse | | constitution is that when a govern: | By the Associated Press. | OKLAHOMA CITY, O&.. Oct. 24. Bonar Law Expects Some Shrewd Thrusts—Glad He’s Not as Simple as He Looks. ! ? ) Charge on Tracks Near Brook- line, Mo., Explodes Pre- maturely. LONDON, Oct. 24—Aliuding te. David Licyd George yesterday in his his election as leader of the Unionist | party, Premier Bonar Law éaid: used the sword very gently on me. | fighter and I do not doubt that | some shrewd blows will be struck | reach my poor body. Fam sure there will be no malice behind the over we will both remember the part we played together, rather than) “I will never forget. and will = a the Associated Press. greatest crisis of our history, he did attempt to dynamite Frisco passen- service for which the nation c#M | ger train No. 10. eastbound. near titude does not mean that he hes | oei4 at 12:30 o'clock this morning. the right to be prime minister fOr | s.iieqd when the dynamite exploded “Get a Fresh Start.” ‘the fast train reached the spot where “One of the safety valves of our | the explosive had been laid. The | Bowever. when the explosion oc- ment gets discredited and becomes | -urred the electrical cireait was the nation to maké a change, even | the approaching train in time to pre- though there is no improvement ia | Ve=t @ derailment. the change, for we get a fresh st.1t home of R. M. Epps, employed at and the people start with new hope” ithe Frisco shops here, was dyna-| By the Associated Press. speech at the Hotel Cecil following | “I am told he has a sword in his on Saturday. But he ts a bennic) and some very effective strokes will | sword and that when the fight is when we were fighting each other. , ways be ready to assert, that in the) SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Oct. 24.—A8 never be too grateful. But that gro- | Brookline, nine miles west of Spring- the rest of his natura! life. prematurely several minutes before 'tracks were torn up for several yards. | less popular it is a real advantage t°: broken and the block signals stopped At 11:30 o’clock last night the Referring to Lloyd George’s ¢e- mited. The explosive was thrown on | scription ef him as “honest to tae) the porch of the Epps residence by Bonar Law persons who were speeding down said: “I always in the back of my ' Mount Vernon street in an autome-| mind had a suspicion that I am net! bile. No one was injured at the quite as simple as I seem.” Epps residence, but the porch of the) verge of simplicity.” jured and nine others were h . automobile accidents yesterday. _ '' Nine Others Suffer Siig juries—Two Youths Hurt: When Car Hits Trea | Five persons were : 4 2 Fred Koch, 20, of 3308 Lee avenue suffered internal in and Emil Scoveacek, 29, 6421 . avenue, a fractured left arm on probable internal injuries win Koch's machine struck ea tres yard at January and Sout = mues last night, after he had to notice a curve in Southwest « nue, upon which he was drive The automobile caught fire and 4 destroyed. , Coupe Dragged by Truck ~y Sai Grae the hentbars part of St. Wells said that two of the robbers the third, who companions, wore en dark clothes ta. Another in Over to Grand Jury. ‘i fe f | Discord between business pals, produced by that popular ballad. i“Call Me Back, Pal o? ine.” was harmonized yesterday by Circuit Judge Hail to please the ear of Law- | Tence Perricone of 4912 Labadie ave- Bue, the St. Louis shoeworker who \wrote the words. But there was no | melody im the decision for Harold | - | Dixon of Dixon @ Lane, the publish- (ers, $04 Pine street. who must pay ‘Perricone a royalty of half a cent a | copy and &@ per cent of the profits on the phonographic records. |; Under the stimuius of war emo- 'tiens Perricene burst into song He wrote “Jimmy.” which was a “flop.” and then came “Call Me Back. Pal of Mine.” which seems to have been eof a success. Dixon * g@mit this. but Judge Hall remembered that he had heard some Perricone produced the original /manuscript. It showed revisions ard | Dixon claimed to have made these (and to have supplied the title. The way it was, he said. was that he thought of the title and had Perri- | cone write the words, but it was not well done, as Perricone had only a grammar school education, and it ,had to be revised to make the words fit the tune which he hed ,;composed, and all of “that, he thought entitled him to the accuring honors and emoluments. Spent Three Months on Song. Perricone. on the other hand. tes- } tified that he spent three months on \the “Pal.” -and that the title was Suggested by the lines. | Judge Hall wanted to know whr. if Perricone did not have enough education to write a ballad, Dtxon had invited him to write one. Diron said it was just a courtesy on his | part. John C. Robertson, attorney for | Perricone, took the position that an , education ts not.necessary for the writing of a povoular ballad. He had several popular ballad writers pres- ent to prove it. but their testimouy was not called for. Perricone thinks his productivity as a ballad writer has been affected bw all the treuble he has hod with his publishers, but he makes no claims for damages on that score. All :e asks is that Dixon. who used *o be a ral of his, call him back and han@ him his share of the profits. STINNES-LUBERSAC PLAN TO RESTORE FRANCE CANCELLED Centineed From Page One. ) plained that ‘tiens the Brussels conference would _at best be nothing but a gathering to decide om the best means of saving lapee and that the ¢ restion of rep- arations would receive scant atten- ten. So serious have become the differ- fom present indic;s- | ences between Britain within the commission itself over the respective reparation plans of the two countries that all the iel- egates yesterday pledged themselves mot to say a word on the discussiors now going on until ‘some progress was made. Germany's Payment Under Clearing Procedure Associated Press RLIN, Oct. 24.—Representa- tives of the allied and German ciear- ing offices reached an agreement yesterday whereby Germany will >De freed from parment under the clearing procedure until July. 1923. This agreement will be laid before the allied an@ German Governments. TAXATION COMMITTEE REPORTS TO CONSTITUTION Snecia! to t®> *S,. r» * ” JEFFERSON CITY. Oct 24.— The report of the Taxation Commit- tee of the Constitution Convention. as exclusively forecast in yesterday's Post-Disfatch. was filed with the convention today bv John H. Both- well of Sedalia. With it was filed a minority report. signed by four of the 17 members. objecting to recom- mendation of the majority to em- power the Legisiature to classify property for taxation. Jeseph W. Miller of Appleton City. By the BE John C. MeKiniey of Unionville. E. | M. Sevely of Linn and L. Cunning-_ ham of Bolivar urged the minority report. They want the Constitution | to read om the matter at issue that | “all property subject to taxation shall be taxed in proportion to its value.” declaring that all property ought to be so taxed, instead of en- ,abling part of it legally to escape part of its fair share of the burden. : France and Grest ter of John D. Rockefeller, and her betrothed, Max Oser, who, accompe- nied by members of the McCormick | family, are living upon the little ifs-| land of Saint Pterre, are to be al- lowed to spend the whole winter in this idyllic love retreat undisturbed by the outside world, {* was learned today. Her father. Harold McCor- mick, has arranged that. Members of the McCormick fam- ily have definitely denied a rumor current tn Switzerland that Miss Mc- Cormick and Oser, middle-aged Swiss riding master, have been married. They declare that the nuptials wil! be put off until the spring. Legion Head Gets His Best Reward. By the Associated Press. DENTON. Tex., Oct. 24.—Col. Al- rin M. Owsley. new national com- mander of the American Legion. eame home yesterdar and received his greatest reward following his election at the New Orleans con- vention—a big huge from his mother and a hearty handclasp from “dad.” WOMAN SAID TO HAVE SEEN HALL-MILLS KILLING NAMED Centinved From Page One. eee them do is to get someone who can solve it. But I think it’s too late now because ft’s rained several! times and@ all the clews have dis- ‘appeared. . shoul@ have arrested thé the whole “They whole Mills family and Hall family at the start, ahd also everyone who had keys to the church. Then it would have been impossible for anygne who r ight have wanted to conceal or destroy any evidence to do so until the whole ground had been covered by the police. presuming. of course. that they would be competent police.” BARGE LINE SAVES ‘the line theugh fnancia! Classification of property for taxa- tion would “strike down the funda- | $850,000 IN YEAR FOR ITS SHIPPERS Centteeed Frem Peace Oue. to each mile of its track. The barge line equipment is equivalent to only | two freight cars to the mile.” Brent’ vas. In this connection, it is known that Secretary of War Weeks has declined to permit the addition of barges to arrange- ments were possible which would meet the cost without appropriation from Congress. The terminal! situation on the line mental principle of our revenue sys- | is improving. but does not satisfy | tem, destroy equality, promote injus- | Brent. tice and imvite class legisiation im creased. but more com piete Handjing costs have de- termi-— |favor of the money lenders of the nals and better equipment are essen- State and against the farmer,” the | minority: report declares. . 4 tial to bring the cost down to a point that can be reached, in his opinion. | = + “What I look forward to in | | new Government,” he continued, “is; made to dynamite the roundhouse al mainly a difference of temperament | Monett by placing explosives in the, in the way you dea] with situations firebox of an engine. Only & por-) which arise. What this country needs| tion of the dyanmite exploded and, above everything else at this moment the workman who was cleaning the, is conservatism, not in a party sense,| engine at the time escaped with | but in the broad sense of the word.| ™inor injuries. Last Friday night an attempt is) What it needs is tranquility. freedom | | from adventures and commitments | %!4¢ to have been made to blow up a) be- | both af home and abroad. The coun-| Frisco train on the main line ; try—and the world—is left in a | tween Springfield and St. Louis. Sev- : very bad position as a result of the) eral sticks of dynamite were found) war. If it is to recover it will not be in a switch frog about four miles by attempts from above it will be by east of Springfeld. A railway tor- the work of the people of this coun- | P edo had been placed on che cel asi try, and my idea of a real method of that the concussion would set off fhe dynamite. The torpedo exploded | dealing with it is to leave free play eaten: tis, Goat jeu te. till to indtvidual initiative, to avoid at-| passed ~~ the force of the explosion was not tempts at improvement. which at an-j na ynami other time would be very desirable, cient to set off the ¢ - very necessary. 0. L. SCHMIDT ESTATE $179,415 “That applies not enl yto social schemes which will be advocated by : others, but to things I myself would like to see dome. hWat we need is quiet and as little interference as possible, either by legislation or ad- ministration. An inventory of the estate of Otto | Le. Schmidt, who owned the Missouri | Packing Co.. 2734 Franklin avenue, | was filed today in Probate Court, | listing assets of $179.415.73. There’ Te Give ew Treaty a Chance. = ore $116.000im stocks and. 831.000 in | “One subject of policy on which I Liberty Bonds. the two ! items. must speak, because {t comes up for The packing company oie’ tid settlement on Dec. 6, is the Irish, ttle more than $17,000. treaty. I think 1 am expressing the, the bulk of his estate was left to view of everyone, the die-hards and his wife, Elizabeth. Schmidt, who was chance. In saying that [ do not) ought not to take the attitude that) Building wish ghem God speed. We will dv and as a body builder.. We think we we all know that things are happen-| y used and greatly valued ters on their merits. He had been remain. everybody else, when I[ say that's years old, died Sept. 17. while on ' mean it merely in words. At the back | we think it will fail. or hope it will | everything in our power to make it | ing tn Ireland which absolutely rel a Fe for children as well as | told by his medical advisers that he if = : i ‘ ; | The Dominican Sisters at Lowell, ' Massachusetts, write, “‘We have used Father John’s Medicine in our home for many years and it has always had the best results for colds, coughs whatever may be our opinion as to/, vacation at St. Clair. Mo. the treaty itself or to the events - which led up to the tyeaty. we are| determined to give the treaty a fair) ADVERTISEMENT. | By D .* « , Si t . of our minds none of us can fail to) realise that we are shut off from all | . responsibility, but in dealing with | Send Letter Father the provisional Government we John’s Medicine for | fail. “So long as those representing Ireland in this matter are honestiy trying to carry out the treaty we will successful The people who are a@t- could not get along without it.’’| tempting to govern Ireland now (Signed) The Dominican Sisters. | have the most difficult task proBa-| In over 100 institutions and hos-| bly that almost ever occurred: but pitals, Father John’s Medicine is our hearts—we cannot be free from olier people. No drugs. responsibility for that.” Bonar Law then went om to say) that he would choose all his Minis-' could face the task he had taken up: should he find it intolerable frem | the point of health, he must abeo- don ft and must not be pressed to Oe A ANS EERE cy NL E.R ae re eee Injurtes to other persons fm mobile accidents were minor. T) hurt were Milan Nagy, 7, 19465 @ Twelfth street; Hugh Strongh Jr.. 5, 4100 West Portssant Mary Lubely, 7. 4507 Holly Harold Weisler, 13. 1944 nue, and Thomas Duggan, 16% avenue. i THOMA : a" 707-709 Hi. SIX Wed.-Thurs. : al PORK Of CHOPS/, RIB OR L 1% Sliced Bacon =e 18.2: Chuck Steak, 3 i Lamb Lamb 4 Stew, ») Chops. Ib Imported Swiss i. . ; WISCONSIN | CREAMERY, lb. £2 TOMATOES 3 232 2 ie Rowe 9 way 25 mt ‘ y ey t Ay ny = wa os a ig “Re : ae , ee ee Ais - a oe ea hs _ ‘a 3 <9 & geil seas: WS ee * mt © seri ~» “y ? " the two weeks. An attempt recently was leg. = Heights, when his home i Mme for announcing his | re have been §

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— dit aii, _—— VV“ - - ee ee ee eee ee ee ¢ TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1999. [Acquitied of Murdering Man | HERRNTRALS UE” . CHINESE GIVES COURT |Schooner Henry Ford, HURT § SMMESTS EXPECTED CODENTS; AQN3 INDICTMENTS She Says Refused to Wed Her | TOBEGN ON NAV. 8) BROAD INTERPRETATION th Short Crew and ue Sail, Defeats Bluenose | Fy | : hy, ees on ipo : ESE peenase 3 : 7 es re ges iain i ; « ’ Slighter In- dl NTY TODAY oe a er ee = about the death of his father in thet trenches and the murder of hise! mother by invading German troopsss ~~ Orphoned, he joined the Englighty . army and fought until his regiment. was wiped out, he said. Then, thets« story ran, the brave lad traveled to: + , Paris and enlisted in the Americen’? Expeditionary forces. He served un~..~ til the war was over, he declared,” | and came to America with his “bud-"7 jay,” Sergt. Whittaker. 1 tik ihe Awarded $25,000 as Joseph Bruce of 2031 " % ee ee Oa —_—- ~? yer, 56, pastor” olic Church” © and Military’ — others’ Hospitay. a. breaat bone, |. pay and interna] hen his Ford ~ a in @ collision , unilighted truck ee Preusser of 721°" — . in the 49300 Broadway. The. — oon me i 3 Ay a - ~ * > - ee owe we eee 8 ee Re ot ee ee Gere oe ee ie am a ee ee Knox ave-** nue was awarded $25,000 damages + by a jury in Circuit Judge Grimm’s** court, in his $50,000 suit against the’ Missouri Pacific Railroad for injuries’? suffered in.1917, when in the em-** ploy of the Terminal Railroad Asso clation. Bruce alleged injuries suf- °" fered when he was struck by a Mis- sour! Pacific train pulling into Union Station resulted later in paralysis of, . his left side. The railroad po maintained the accident was due tq te Bruce’s carelessness and a “a 1) | OS dy release signed by him absolved responsibili held her with her nose in the wind re from further’ for safety. The Bluenose came alohg’* with eased sheets and seemed to ber Fr going faster. She did go faster, bre, gained two and one-half minutes ee the legs. The Ford, EF worry, held on her safe way and to. finish line mnttetingact? hein Denby Took the Wheel, pe oe Just before she cfossed the fing they let Secretary Denby take : aa wheel. This time the judges’ boat. and everybody was standing by for ta her to finish. Some of the impatient, ’ ones started their noise making ma- chines early, but mostly they 3 truth, no. lilies,” st, fand jury has shown a de- Piebelieved, to learn who may ier up.” and who has re- ee Pian . tae ae hae = aS , 5, Oct. 24.—Hold- lacked jurisdiction, sitting in Federal Court a the petition re- eget Supporters of George E. y, on lawyer, to compel 8 officials to place the on the official ballot for the United States Pposition to Earle B. May- mecratic nominee and al- Alu Kian candidate. 4: Brandt's Announce to Every Woman oe, ' eeees Scans es : witnesses who appeared | ae son of Mr Jess Rubeling in his recent | he device, have testified before | aaa por Aes : bed a > B United Raila i jury. Rubeling wasMis-| : ities f ore jammed the.% the more serious ‘offenses and are|from in large quantities for m _- | lodged in jail. than two years, Thompson testified. | had a session with Secretary Denby. r warrant | Hugh Willes and Fred Coopér, both | Knew Nature of Oath. | Unofficial reports of the meeting ” , - . ag hae Y i jury has also heard ne MRS BEAT ACOU ’ eras iad raga cicenst my LP pein . ame 1 . the testi ny of Choey at the begin- | at = gegen ho . . TO BE MADE DUKE, among those indicted yesterday. Otis i apes >. Gos an a sround thet | pie ae nae sine Iam with step along, step long and fancy. She Clark, the first man indicted, also . ' : I t k r the nature of the | . ® fractured left | tdulent voting at Home REPORT IN LONDON was named in the bill returned yes- ne dia no peng . Capt. Morrissey agreed to go out o4 AP Helghts, A his home is in the city. | Poses 4 portion from her mainsail. She was persons in auto- . «% pis & brother-in-law of Tony’ “Do you know what it means to) a sinartnd ta themed Meee doing closed to 13 knots at times on > : or List Ie Awaited With raise your right hand tn a court like | men were pretty stubborn and would this leg. With that extra sail—but | Stronghoener,* — we | i ME heen nt avenue; ' e the case agafnst Judge, who | dim Rayo One Day Trial, of | Great Interest. WANTS 10 MAKE STATE aaa sila : ~ | at: rux out, Sai oiihen an Oa: Bae ‘ illing Man She Says Re- apy tne Associated Press. Begs Doctor to Have Court Send! ut he was busy down the whart) ade ths 10 miles in 6% mihut a nl ieee on Wiens tie tls | Choey replied. bending on his mainsail, what was rm 4 ms ae = n. 1624 Clara’ 0 announcing his decision. “ay | What wil happen to you iff you left of it. The judges and newspa- some seconds, an average of 11%- r. eS) ‘ar have been issued also! bfive men, charging false re-| py tne Associates Fress. | expected tomorrow or Thursday, POMEROY, O., Oct>24.—“I can’t} “Git locked up, I bet,” the w't-| paulding. Hearing of the trouble of it flapping disgracefully in the KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 24.—Ma-/!5 #waited with great interest. carry this load longer. I must tell) en es stan, cantante ait thn ,ashore the judges postponed the wind rine ne well! She had gained . i , t 3 ; . ——— : Pamilarly ceed “at Dar rie L. “Peggy” Beal walked from the: It is persistently rumored that 8°me on the whole story, said start for an hour, which was a waste & etem thisns sebniben on tne Stale hese cases are pending be- and embezzlement, to her physician, | petent. : George's Cabinet, is to be made aL: J- A- Miller, in the jail here. “1 eeege mied. MRE BJ RM jerew, by wirking at high preasere,| in te the iat tee ee ae of the murder of Frank Warren An~| puke, This would be a most re- 24V¥e been here nearly a month, shut iDIETT | managed toweet out before: the regu: dead before\the wind por their run- | eal lar 10 qgelock time. The Bluenose ) “ derson. markable incident, as the dukedom | ning abilities had already béew set- th 34000 ae “eut-up Arising when the verdict was read, ieee 46 EK tenner hoes ‘Thane onical bucy F in th > an wy papers tound inar , x ‘Terrible headaches I have, doctor the Paulding to anchor denote © wie princes, and is an honor rarely con- , ' i the BI Specials -alferred. Pes sa deena Wes of |in and off shore ends of the starting| Once, for a time, the Bluenose right here in Kansas City and make ferred. The last Duke created was | . is Spe good. I’m going to send for my lit- | Westminster, in 1874. : . pracetpipetemcr mutters. =m Ave santa ale saa mt pr 4 aa were taken by Sheriff tle boys in Terre Haute and make a tell it all. Let them bring some one Iiiness With Cancer. . eo iS og eee and a sa . with them to write it down, word for Funeral services for Miss Mary ing the line and tacking arourd foe S CONE Searcn SUF > word. Oh, I am not so black as I|W. Triplet ‘ganizer of the Wom- | ST0SS!n . . r a Baron in 1898, became an Ear! in . Triplett, organizer oY = eee wees Seme0- one-day trial and the testimony was 1911, and received his present rank Di- | the buoy by way of practice. They/ her five ernie turning oh anos all went. . Rt i : eneaairon 4 adduced. The jury was out|last year. He is 63 years old. His came ranging past the Paulding, first | was on pot na sre. te — : ead oy The Ford got a great i x ‘ | fe ; two hours. / She took the witness her statement today. Her husband died yesterday at Barnes Hospital, sa er ped a ae a on Ne | CNS ee Se eee | tb i PEDDY'S NAME , and a son have been accused with will be held this afternoon in Christ |) long, black, powerful echoed vie . - , J : her, and t , a ~ , , ” at ic J BALLOT DENIED mc got im, yon. S a ae ga grand jury is investi-|Chureh Cathedral. Death, caused ers, the Bluenose the bigger and/ They pointed her up short and there ashore. in Lean, | neys—a pallid, fearful woman she ary Vugean, an American. | more powerful to look at, with a high |= 16.25 3 Pad ho was. .Once the telling became’un-| Gossip also says that the wealthy | of all the , ' bearable and she wept with her face great Anglo-Indian merchant, Sirjof the Kraus family. The general im-jand had acquired a national repu- arate Bebe Ase A heaved: up on sodes which terminated in her fatal- Edward Sassoon, and was one of/pression here is that the Krauses/tation in the Episcopal Church, She ’ ly shooting Anderson ina room Lioyad George's secretaries. Two of |have no money, notwithstanding that |was elected an honorary life #ecre- Good Start Exhibition. which they occupied together in a | Philip's sumptuous house near iths last few years. The State’s At- {tion in Columbia last January. In\janywhere. It would have been a promise of rriage. She had been Hythe. itorney thinks !t ali went in the Chi-/1912 she represented the Auxiliary in | great a for a sounder class boat. reading a passage in a romantic ' cago wheat pit, at race tracks and /|a 12-months’ tour, studying missions/ All han on the destroyer broke fovel-in which a woman killed her “eevee fue tiegg ne SLAYER OF MAN, WIFE AND SON _ Her father, the late John R. Trip-| and after them went the pipp-pp-pp- into her breast. lett, was secretary of the Missouri| ping launches, the chug boats, sail “T met Anderson in a restaurant fn ‘Diocese for 30 years. Miss Triplett! boats, including a fleet of fishermen Dayton, O.,” she testified. “He asked bh Weinach, 59, way, suffered ” : ot | before Justice Stein of Ma-' ee tee a % od, on a charge of setting up a me oe ef the men, who are charged with! told them he frad been buying drugs | Se ae ct om the =eean Reece. oe o oor rharf a an m@ Mast Saturday by Justice. fle against tw . hie his oso, ag hearing | she was acting handsome. Whoever Meering whet a | , : have it that Denby said: “Captain,|ore ese members of.the executive committee Counsel for Kowalsky objected *o| .., needa ne ) : er : | of the United Mine Workers, are! ‘6 ace thom Again anc vee lacerations, and t : relimi! ary | 732 Sige! avenue,» tac ¢ Suseph F. Judge on “§ was feeling pretty near right today / sof Bat oath he had taken and therefore was | ..4 race. Then came the job of except, of course, for that missing J —T an incompetent witness. ea Issuance of Lloyd George’s Hon- 4 ne re ‘ § Wellston gambler and ex- -§ : WOMAN HELD FOR FORGERY ' gt . SOUaaaT %. Justice Stein has under ad- er putes Farts Gee Ot See come. Capt. Morrissey himself ag Be om ~~ ftened bef hat 1 | ese. no doubt could have got them all, - oe ore that leg £ i on a warrant, and has) 17 Holly avenue; > : | 1944 Burd ave- ..” peeeday, Oct. 31, as the fused to Marry Her. | DONDON, Oct. 24.—The issuance (‘of Lloyd George's honor which Dictate Whole Story. tellem lie?” the Judge asked. ! knot clip. With her old mainsail in- cnbutentienllt a al tees ae eee | permen all this time were out on the/ os of this outraged one, the jetsh @ abstraction of ballots in the ene = th, all right 4 I think he is com . ,} Oath, all right, an - ~| because a lovely fresh breeze was Criminal Court here last night, fol- | Marquis Curzon of Kedleston, who Mrs. Sysan Kraus, held for forgery | You may proceed,” the blowing and it abi out the Ford's reach, which meant that the race |iowing her acquittal on the charge: “*% ‘*Oreign Minister in Lioyd : was as good as over. The next leg 10 : in from friends and members of my MIS TRIPLETT, EPISCOPAL = a , ¥ ' , , ' - |}came joggin own to where a red SIXTH is the highest rank in the British |‘@™lly. 1 am afraid that I will go CHURCH AID WORKER DIES | conical buoy rolling in the tide ana{tied- She was sailed with 1ooser r Mrs. Beal thanked the jury and as-/ peerage, next only to the _ royal ’ n sheets than the Bluenose. 8 place. perted, “Now iam going to stay will kill me. Oh. doctor. tell the Organized Woman's = Auxillary Ses for the arrest of the ‘court and the lawyers that I want to Missourt Diocese; Death Followed | iin. aie: - tv tae |. salle: cba time to play round, and they stood “ — . x) swung off and hauled to,’sometimes| back, or so it looked, but presently | properly till she was across, a wi | good home for them.” George Nathaniel Curzon, was made she eased them away again. She had | by half a mile, then Into action There were few witnesses in the . have been painted.” ‘an’s Auxiliary of the Missouri Arrangements were made to tak ‘ Spi 1 Ch h, ho | ‘first wife was Mary Leiter, daughter t wae: ti SUC chaheodian” ah “ ftal, one and then the other, to give tne 2 8: ; ~ o— photographers a chance. They are/ Ford, exactly as they had when they | least, it was noisy. She came toe stand. The story of the shooting | of the Chicago merchant. _—. finished in front in the,trial races.’ harbor to a great racket afloat - was drawn from her by the attor- gating the case. by cancer, followed an illness of sev- Official investigation eral months. , Sir Philip Sassoon is to be raised to byangere: in Columbus shows not a dol- Miss Triplett, 66 years old, was ceomiua tama peng ims Now 3 ibs., 25 in her hands. the peerage. He is the son of the lar. on deposit there in favor of any/an active worked in church affairs ; : She again lived through the epi- Lloyd George's conferences with the |they borrowed more than $300,000 itary of the Executive Committee of It was the best exhibition of a rac« hotel here June 3. He had induced | French Premier were held at Sir/from neighbors and friends here in /the Woman's Auxiliary at a conven- ing start ever given by a big vessel her to go there, she asserted, with a |other forms of gambling. in the Philippines, China, Japan and |into cheers under the thrill of it. lover. She shot Anderson as he lay ithe Hawalian Islands. Away they went with eased sheets upon the bed and then sent a bullet HANGED WITH ROSES IN HAND | HOW AMERICAN SAILORS recently resided at 456 North New-| on their way to sea and the big and Son of Convicted Man Convicted of | little steamers, including a young "Yor the Peddy faction stating that Prest- had commended the ’ me to marry him before he left Day- ton and I told him I would give him my answer in June.” Triple Murder Gave Version of Family's Killings. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | stood Attack Without Re- i ; WEATHERFORD, Conn., Oct. 24. | By the Associated Press turning Fire.. Woman Describes How Tars With- stead avenue. One sister, Mrs. Louise Nicholson, of Philadelphia, survives. fleet of war craft destrowers, reve- nue cutters, one ancient crusier with sponsbrs sticking out from her gray fame of Texas for “aiding in-. Mt Democrats in coalition @2 groupings and classes at- dictation contrary to sides, and two submarines. It was five miles to the first buoy down by Tachers. The Ford held on, the Bluenose held on, the Bluenose held on behind, that’s all there was to it. The Ford made the first buoy ata 12-knot clip almost exactly. The Bluenose was 40 seconds, an eighth of a mile behind. It was sheets hard in and southwesterly on the wind- ward leg of ten miles. They hauled up, beth heading in shore and sorn the wind freshened. It was a good fresh breeze and to windward, ad- mittedly the Bluenose’s best point of sailing. We were even more curious now than in Saturday’s4eg to wind- ward for there was more wind now. Visited Him in Kansas City. ‘ A890 . Twice she visited him in Kansas —Grasping in his hand two pink a Sie ae porallot Tgp — DEFENSE FOR MRS, PHILLIPS City. They moved to the hotel ewe roses, which had been brought to his | of the Yy. MC A pth erer ri mo Bite | eve a ape Poa eg ra gaa ts °¢ | cell, and well-nigh speechless, Emil | arriving o the Kroonland, told how gf to Be Pleaded in Mur “t as nea’ stunned when he | Schutte, convicted triple slayer, for- American’s&flors protecting the In- |! der Case. } Vv y “s Saat 4 Constable of | teTmational’ College and American | told me his wife had tuberculosis|mer storekeeper an onsta School for Girls in Paradise, near By the Associated Press. and he could find no ground for di-|traddam, was hanged early today at. Smyrna, had stood against a Scatictiete or ae ane) oe A} vores, she said. - siti the State prison. His only utterance attack and prevented a massacre by dak the: dameithie pitt . = mee4 ‘“] asked him wha he Setine was, “Well, good-by,” as the death refusing to return the Turkish fire.| for Mrs. Clara Phillips, a Bes “ to do,” she told the Court, nD © cap was drawn over his head. His The sailors’ officers, Mrs. Jennings the murder of Mrs Aibarte & r: = said, ‘Do as you please. . whitened hands grasped the two! said, averted a wholesale massacre | who was beaten ‘he death pa — He told her, she asserted, that he roses so tightly that they were still| by ordering their men to face the | seiner it was made kn ee ‘2 had similarly broken the hearts of held firmly when the execution was, Turkish attack without firing a shot. by her chief counsel eoneaea ar. 50 other ——, “ cnet oh x Etna over. 'The bandits, she declared. rushed | rington , fam Per- he had sought her love an -| The crime for which Schutte into the school and, after firing sev- | , . swered, she declared, “because I nanged was the murder of Mr. eral volleys which killed five girl ct Sere fomryamagrtase: we hci tae “ am a devil.” Mrs. Joseph Ball and their son, students, forced everybody, men and |the witness stand Mrs Phillips’ bus. T3343 EITLETT eu ‘Epilepsy ,and Unwritten aa > we * = : 4 . me ke . 10c can. . idea] Ib. mate contended Peddy had sack. 75 MEat as a Republican nomi- Lme voted in the Democratic pJuly. Peddy was nom!- Ac of the Democratic parties in Texas op- =e ‘ ‘ Au ae : aa - eed ~~ res ~ “ > 4 (a= %& > - * hs Press. A, Tex., Oct. 24.—The Seu permanently to bar *f Earle B. Mayfield, Dem- nee for the United States present important savings oft Boots for now and Winter wear. Walkin These special roupings high- $8.50 ae - - fe ee Se ” 4 te , we: was and Ja- | r: a the November ballot, is be in the hands of the eon today. Judge Scar- = his charge late yesterday, n of proof rested on “The Judge ruled that answer several ques- which are these: “Did ity yf know of any ex- ‘nang Campaign being paid = Siux Kian?” and “did the m expenses exceed $10,- AGUE TO CONSIDER oh ATES FOR LEGISLATURE my 7 £ ‘ ~ ved aan’ serat of candidates for re- @ the State Legislature will SP at a meeting of the Rent at 8 o'clock this eve- 203 of the Security h and Locust streets. hopes to be instru-, | Seat those who favor for lowering excessive =, and wil investigate the me candidates to discover vw on the Rent Relief ead in the Legislature's meeting is open to t, wy 7 - . a + oor She said that she could not recall shootnig him, but , remembered shooting herself in the breast. Had Been Mrs. Beal, who is 32 years old, and had been divorced. Anderson was the manager of a department in a local department store. His wife, an invalid, lived at Camden, N. J. Mrs. Beal slew the man she loved when she realized that she was about to lose him. Anthony Nugent, an As- sistant County Prosecutor, declared in his closing argument. He held she received inepiration for her crime from a book named “Thuvisa, Maid of Mars,” which was found in her room. The defense contended that Mrs. Beal was the victim of a “profession- al love pirate” and held that she was temporarily. insane. Dr. H. EB. Moss, Deputy Coroner, testified the position of the body in- dicated . Anderson was shot when By the Associated Press. COLLINGSWOOD, N. J., Oct. 24.— The acquittal of Peggy Beal. charged with papas of F. Warren Ander- women, to strip and to surrender their clothing. The Americans, though fired-upon, held their fire, drove out the bandits, and held the place until the arrival of regular cob. The murder of the family ifn Haddam was concealed for six yehrs. According to the story of the son, Julius Schutte, the father, who had nursed a grudge against the Balls, took him with him to their little | Turkish cavalry. shack on the night of Deo. 10, 1915, | deliberately set fire to the building, | shot down the Balls and then tossed | ‘SEARCH FOR RELIEF WORKER Reward of $500 Offered for Locat- | ing American Lost itn Rassia. | the Assoctated Press MOSCOW, Oct. 24.—Col. William son, was criticised today by Mrs., °” Fiora Anderson, mother of the dead |. man. | relief work in Russia, has wired au- “I can't imagine what the people) thorization to the relief workers in are thinking of,” she said. “A bape the Volga Valley to offer a reward of dict of acquitta] flies in the face of! give pinion rubles (about $500) to justice. Her claim to freedom ©M! anyone who reports definitely the the ground of emotional insanity i8| whereabouts ,of Phillip Shields of an appeal which does not take intO/the relief administration, who has account what she did. It was not | disappeared. necessary that the extreme penalty) The Government authorities here of the Jaw be invoked. A second de-| announce that everything posible its gree verdict would have served no-| being done ‘to solve tne mystery of tice throughout the country’ that the disappearance of Mr. Shields and women cannot commit murder with! that 150 experienced operatives have impunity. . . been assigned to the task of unrav- “I am sick of reading of the mur-/|eling the mystery. These operatives ders that are committed every day.| are mostly members of the Moscow A woman of charm and some beauty, | political police. They dre working it would seem, may kill as she pleases! under a chief who has established and escape the law.” headquarters. in Simbirsk. _ Haskell, direetor of the American band, Armour Phillips, to be ques- tioned concerning his acquaintance with Mrs. Meadows, who was a wid- ow. Efforts to obtain a jury pro-; ceeded today. Throughout the whole leg it was a steady slow but sure gain for the Ford. Half the leg gone and the Ford had a half mile the best of it. They tacked off shore. The Blue- rH NtwW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY , The New: Universiten I If presented to the Post-Dispatch, secures this NEW, authentic Dic- : tionary, bound in black sea] grain, illustrated with full pages in color. If delivered by mail postage shown World Syndicate 40th Street, New Dictionary ‘COUPON 3 x=. 98e of any Date and 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE ea ie Ja Extra Special | Women’s tan, brown or blatk calf walking $: 85 Boots. Welt soles and Cuban walking 3= Poccadcasescacdepete see : pi Fs heels. Large grouping of broken sizes at.. o we eeees ~* © Growing girls’ ot ae we Boots, brown or black. Extra special... ' ¥ BD we her + Br “ , why " ~~ aoe oe . = - c 7 , tua yf ’ . : ’ 4 \ Z ‘ . - “, : Y 5 ees : : « ; of ; , Ron 9 . : - haste, bd ‘ : : a fa di ig pe ; ee -= » By i a> sree terecece ch re ae ee ”

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The ~~ Se QGaewt een we. Ve i ee ae a a ee City Cireuletion rife the Daily POST- DISPATCH atone | ne Equals that of the Daily a and the Fimes:Combined- — omen _ . WELLS’ CANDIDACY OPPOSED CHURCH RESOLUTION SEEKS RENSHAW TRUSTEES. ANTI WAR DEMONSTRATION Referee Appotats M Paul Morrs | Negri 5 a eR = tn Bore Wemen Kefase te sentie| Neowelet for Partlasment. a (Cer righ. 187% LOXDON, Oct 14 eanéicate tor Parliament from Len. Gon Univeraity developed today The corresponden: hae learned tnat & number of infloential wornen _ ¢. fesse ts support wim on perrons! ereunia There if even talk the aevelimt wili witha@rae it in @n)4 he @ diepleneed by the abeerce of cer. tain «606femmes «6frarm «the = fomrm't.er which i« backing him. Nevertheless he is etarting hs campatien with enthosisaem. He wi! e4dreme meetings at various col) ace of the wniverelty. the firet being nec: week a: the etheool of emotnomic« where Mre Fhilip Saewdern, P. N Dratleforad an4 others wil) supper him. He te mating @Gucation tle tain plank in his platform Upexzpected opperttion to H. CG. Welle as Labor. Raptiet Congregation Asks Northern Convention to Arrange for Nathion-Wide Acvio™. A reeclution. secking ‘to bring abowt an antiwar demonstration oF the religious organizations of the United States, adopted by the con- gregation of the Second Bap ie Church. bas been forwarded to the officers of the Northern Bap is Convention The reselution Was adopted afier the pastor, ine Re in Wc. Bitting. bad Gelivered « sermon entitie@d “The War L pon War.” ‘he resolution wae as fo lowe “We request the Preecen and Yosecutive Committees of the North- ere Baptist Convention. eliher sione sh jon with other religious bodies as may eetre moet expedien to call and errange for a rmeetiog of members of 6!) religious and mora: organisations In the hare Bat oe. and of such other bodies af ray sy Ta pai het with the purpere oon- ‘templated, to consider ther nifica- tion of existing sentiment agains war o2 4 teams of Setibng mlverns- vona) questions. and seach express oD f that sentiment as may be most ef- tect uve, with our own 6° rvernrment. and the governments of the world SG. ee Wanted Pietograph on . RaNor. &pe-tel te the Pret-Tepetoh. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct M— len L. Bruver. independent cendi- 4ate for the Circult bench of Jackson County, today asked the Secretary of Sate to certify his phetograpnr as the emblesn toe head the balict of which bie mame Will) apprar ira- ser who is the only candidate run- ning independents. fied hes norm inat- img petition on 4& Ber partiean tck- “." Pruners picture wii not ap- pear on the balict. however. & hay- og nome of the symbolic meaning Jeroan4ea@ in an emblem, according ts the ng ‘nate eentence and Frank Miller. cB By Bs referee in bank ty of East St. Louls, toter lrecommendation ef crectors pointed M. Paul Murrey anc = Miller as trustees to liquicate ' faire of the J. W Rensha® # Fieal Eetate and inevranc* é, Fast & low! s, which fated recently with Habilities of $595.09" and ass of $45 7,00 > a deficit of $135 60% Henry T. Renenar. presices* the concern, was gc ver =e inceter of one 4 14 yoare += the penitentiary on 4 .?P lea of gully to forgery of a dred of trum. and his brother. John W Renshaw. “a5 been indicted for ern bezzlem™men* Murray is treasurer of St Clair Covs ty and vice president of the East 3S Lowle Union Trust Co Miler is «a member of the frm of Bowmen « Miller ore Me o The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes ovt. Made in a coloriess clear liquid (ose drop does it!) and in extra thin plas- ters. The action is the same Pain Stops Instantly This. Semi-Annual event is conceded to be the most important Millinery Sale the present season. From our entire stock, comprised of almost 1500 ts, can select, without reserv ition, any Hat, and pay just ONE- Original price tickets remain on the Hats, and you simply pay one-half at time of purchase. $10.00 | Any $7.50 Hat. .. 7.50 Any $6.00 Hat.... _ §.00 Any $5.00 Hat. HALF its regular selling price. Any $20.00 Hat... Any $15.00 Hat. . Any $10.00 Hat... nrestricted Choice of $3.75 3.00 2.50 Models for Street, Afternoon and Dress Occasions—Styles for Matron or Miss All Sales Must Be Final—-No Exchanges—No Returns Permitted Sale Starts Wednesday at 9 A.M. See Window Display Month-End Shoe Sale A special purchase enables us to offer + Pia ie i values. Included are all en lots in our regular $6 and $7 values, Dress Oxfords Walking Oxfords Strap Models Patent Leather Satin Black Kid Tan Calf Brown Cah, 95 Y's wae killed Perkins was taker ‘°c HOMENZOLLERNS City Hoepttal No. 2, with a probabdie ‘ure of the spine and interna! in- “Sates Schwartz, 2259 Nebraska’ A Gray of the et MUURS erenue, a brakeman, jumped ard end Feed Co. 19% Monr driven by a negtTo, James Perkire “6 years old. of 3044 “ syvenue. was struck oy @ freight cars being backec erminal end streeta, at 1:59 p m The Gray. after bering about 39 yarde, Geralied th ‘our others plied up. "aehingt or tracke at Monroe and Sr oe street. epraihed an arkie. He wae sen 1 the iCty , Hosptta ; ote’ ne aff Eg Premict Sndinpceett a ae o r he Asko atet Press . TOKIO Oct. 24—Raron Tomossa- ®* ered Sas uro Kato, Premier of Japan. t9 In- | Germany iva 1 étep f it ie announced, and proed- One * “GUE OF FOE Sots. a ttle group here Sunday about the | grave of former Empress Augusta on the occasion of her stz-! ty- fourth birthday. eo Aree ~ Jy } regutre a fortnight’s bolt- On the grave lay a wreath from i Princess Hermine of Revues, the 34 | erick Ill were Duried- The citizens: ae — of ' Princes and Princesses of the fami-y. ln the evening a memorial service’ was held at the Church of Pracr. | where Frederick the Great and Fre<- — - ‘HE Mercantile Trust Company is an in- stitution unique m that it can serve you, your firm or corporation, and your family m anv financial capacity. € Through the excellent service facilities of pine depart ments, all located m the same building, under one general management, and each in charge of a competent officer, we are now serving more than 100,000 patrons. We believe this marr recommendation is worthy of your notice, and we cordially mvite you to become one of our patrons. Banking Real Estate Loan The Financial Department Can Serve You ‘ae department offers a general banking service, which includes the making of loans and the hand- ling of checking accounts. @ Certificates of deposit and exchange are issued, notes and drafts are collected, and # complete financial service is given br a trained staff, housed in a per- fectly equipped buil ang Poy largest individual bank building in the United § @ Our representative si porns thie service at greater length Will you grant him an interview, a? Torr 41, re oF mure’ -SAVE A Safe Place to Buy Bonds FFORE we offer a bond to the invest- ing public it must pass viv ii: the closest scrutiny of =i a experts, men who ar in mind at all times the fundamental requirement—safety. A diversified hist of offerings is alwars on hand Write or call for detarled information. Bond Department vE— Do You Want to Borrow on Improved Property? Ws HAVE a department orga mized especially for hand! Hing © real mente Lei poOans at current rates. We coh “ft app) A ations for loans on avl/ located (yn proved property. Amount of loans limited only by proportionate secunty. No Delay — We Lend. Our Own Funds Real Frtate Loan Department S4AvE Who Handles Your -Realty? AY ANY St. Lowis property i owners have found it advis- able to place their income prop- erties in the; hands of oer Real Estate Department. @ We handle all details, such as repairs, rent collections, tax pay- ments and insurance, and bey and sell rtv for our clients. We offer the complete service of a real estate agency, with the added security of a Trust Company. RE with that excuse, ¢€ You may honestly believe your salary won't stretch another find a way to aa W reduced $10 a month? sarki to make ends meet. @ These things have happened, so it won't take much imagination on your part fo make believe your rent has been raised, starting the first of the month. Then pay that $10 into a Mercan- oP say account. Try it, and see what it oS oll alibi number 1 9 ——e What About Your Will? TimSa of the utmost im for it ) Be eee tanh pede enteae to ee eribvated. It also specifies ute shall distribute. @ The Mercantile Trust Company, with its tual existence and rears well quabied to act as ee a bone your Will. Consult our Trust. Officers. Trast Department Rent a Safe Deposit Box—$5 a Year Protects We have more tham 15.000 bozes rented Sate Deposit Department Mercantile ] — ; while they 4 tf] in the Belle extra guard . sent the negr« and Ernest WI! Best St. Louis, are charge of r of East St. Lo admitted that ag had held up ab 4 eh male escort eight women sult in the last three Jie police say the of two white wi p who were recently, but thus far have ; plaint thelr na and Vanity C: forman’s watch ar found in William identified by ice say they w to which Holl have confessed. a's gold watch fi in William: as belonging * & negro on the & @lair County Boar: ho held up three 1 sMegroes at Bond street. WHO KILLED TRIED FOR MAN: Jury Had Deck - One of “Jystifiab cide.” Sue Menactated Press. mENO, Cal.. Oct. 24 ow. whom a Cor eed’ t to have committed = “ when he club wife to ceath ai her wit!: a young n early Sunday will | ‘“vghter. 1) iftrict Ati mmounced today. pel C. Blanchard, 19, es Sewith Mrs. Harlow, « om ee and sentenced eae County -ail for diso: ' Harlow was held tte ay. He is 80 year (eee tragedy occurred a —=eeome at Northfork ds he returr e4 unexpec: = yr r= Blanchard in (fan and got hi wierard fle!l. leaving se -* One shot was 4 - » according to Ha mead that he then bea mthe head with the gur tian mean to kill © authorities. “T mat something terrible and I went mad.” 2nd his wife = mes Victorious fh Selected. J Race Me Assoriated Preas. ST CLEMENS, Mich Curtiss army biplan in the first four pe r trophy race a by the army as t ult plane, accord! owl frst pursuit ? eld, near he broke al! speed 5 recent meet are } ent to Dayton, - changes fn de * it is unde ' will embrace a -*° supplant the wis and changes in greater prot : 4

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. Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Fimes Combined. > =~ ¥ killed. Perki was taken t FREIGHT CARS DERAILED BY DRAY |2* sea. , perkine was taxon 10 OMENZOLLEnws MOURN AT Negri Driver oe od Injured—+ os of the spine and internal in- OF FORMER EMI RESS The pil aa ake fo me Horse Killed. Har N On Augusta’s 64th Birthday~Wreath press’ last resting place em- A dray of the Luehrmann Milling ime G ts. ee tae oe ple at Sans Souci Park here contin- and Feed Co., 101 Monroe street, sprained an ankle. He was sen: to ued throughout the day. The famiy | peared in a body, accompanied by opposition to H. G. Wells as Labor for Nation-Wide Action. mmendation of creditors, 2P- driven by a negro, James Perkins, the iCty Hospital. POTSDAM ant. 26-~ 7 ladies of the H ern courc. candidate for Parliament from Lon- A resolution, seeking to bring pointed M. Paul Murray and FranK/og years old, of 3044 Washington Je aieann Sedienaadl | Clad in essai ape: Ae ting deep | The floral tributes included a wreath Gon University developed today.| about an antiwar demonstration DY willer as trustees to liquidate the af-/avenue, was struck by a string of By mF satelite: atin | | / while ~- & | sobs, a little group of Hohenzollerns/| from the former Emperor, The correspondent has learned that/the religious organizations of the fairs of the J. W. Renshaws >5°"*/ freight cars being backed en ths eee tae tn . . eiscores of others came from the ‘Real Estate and Insurance Co., °f/ Terminal tracks at Monroe and Sec- TOKIO Oct. 24.—Baron Tomosa- | 5* re day about th Princes and Princesses of the fami:y. & number of influential women .c-/| United States, adopted by the con- ' s e3 ‘ _| Stave of former Empress A of fuse su m ry ist | Bast St. L which failed recently a streets, at 1:50 p. m. today. buro Kato, Premier of Japan, is In-/} ¢ < In the evening a memorial service to support him om pervonal| gregation of the Second Bapt —— eben Be $595,000 and assets 46, Germany, on the occasion of her six | ot The dray, after being dragged | disposed, it is announced, and prob- | ty-fourth birthday. was held at the Church of Peace. _seorary will witharaw. Tt to nid he| Chere oa ene ar herlnvws OF $457,000, a deficit of —— og | SDOut 30 vaste, eaten gprtteny incl | opty will require a fortnight’s ‘holt- | . re the grave lay @ pete sg mg beh etnn oa igi apebenionds : ) w, pr mt . se r. r : ; : gem y ms og cal cer. | Convention. — er saial . Souanere peony news enn indetermi- one tous See © P ay ncess Hermine of Reuss, were buried aBNECOS the tor, the Rev., , ee Dr ew. G. Biting, had delivered «| nate sentence of one pranagioene vo Nevertheless he is starting h’'s' sermon entitled “The War Upon the penitentiary ei oe Sheek aoa campaign with enthusiasm. He wi)l war” 'to forgery of a de = apes address meetings at various collsges rhe resolution was as follows: bis brother, John W. oe eo aio | of the university, the first being next | “We request the President and | been indicted for em sate + ae | Week at the school of economics, precutive Committee of the North- | Murray is treasurer of St. C ~ where Mrs. Philip Snowden, P. N. | ern Baptist Convention, either alone | ty and vice president of the East St | Brailsford and others will support or in conjunction with other religious Louis Union Trust Co. Mller is 4 | Kean they ¢ him. He is making education the podies as may seem most expedient, ‘member of the firm of Bowman : 1 \ Ne Bellew! main plank in his platform. ‘to call and arrange for a meeting of Miller. uf extra guard 0 'members of all religious and moral | extra ‘organizations in the United States, | /and of such other bodies as may be} sympathetic with the purposes con- | templated, to consider the unifica- | tion of existing sentiment against war as a means of settling interna-| tional questions, and such expression | of that sentiment as may be most ef- | | fective, with our own ae emery] | and the governments of the woric. | | Just say | moe" | Bluejay | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. to your : ‘ I ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the WELLS’ CANDIDACY OPPOSED CHURCH RESOLUTION SEEKS —_| RENSHAW TRUSTEES NAMED’ | TION | meteree A M. Paul Murray Some Women Refuse to Support ANT! WAR DEMONSTRA ee Novelist for Parliament. t- (Copyright, 1922.) Second Baptist Congregation Asks C. B. Thomas, referee in bankrup EONDON, Oct. 24.—Unexpected) Northern Convention to Arrange | .y of East St. Louis, today, on the . _ ~— oe ae = aa : ~— . Yr - - - = ie | <aiies on em andi J i ot & —— —— —— —_~— —_— ss —- while they « admitted that | =e had held up abo | : th male escorts Exploded Alibi Number 1 Eo the tet three. police say they ad ge, man of two white wo ae «ho were nail ae ‘HE Mercantile Trust Company is an in- stitution unique in that it can serve you, your firm or corporation, and your family in any financial capacity. @ Through the excellent service facilities of nine departments, all located in the same building, under one general management, and each in charge of a competent officer, we are now serving more than 100,000 patrons. We believe this mass recommendation is worthy of your notice, and we cordially invite you to become one of our patrons. j recently, but JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 24.— | Glen L. Bruner, independent candi- | date for the Circuit bench of Jackson | County, today asked the Secretary of | State to certify his photograph as | the emblem to head the ballot on) which his name will appear. Bru-| ner, who is the only candidate run- ning independently, filed his nominat- ing petition on a “non-partisan tick- | et.” runer’s picture will not ap- “pear on the ballot, however, & havr- p 2 ‘ing none of the symbolic meaning | , demand in an emblem, according ain Stops Instant y to the ing. | thus far have n The simplest way to end a | corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a coloriess clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin pias- ters. The action is the same. to which Holli have confessed. ‘Aman’s gold watch fo ad plaint their nan ant Save | ae : “4 Atwoman's watch an in Willlams as belonging t found in Williams 7 : “}° i. & & negro on the RE sure? We are becoming familiar ! B Glair County Board with that excuse, and familiarity is breed- fho'was held up three w s identified by t ‘police say they we ee ing contempt. 3 ee @ You may honestly believe your salary won't stretch another point, but suppose, for instance, your rent was rai 10 a month. You would find a way to pay it. What if your salary was reduced $10 a month? You would find a way to make ends meet. SBAND WHO KILLED BBE TRIED FOR MAN: s Jury Had Decis The Financial Department Can Serve You HIS department offers a general bank: service, 3 laid henectated Press. ‘FRESNO, Cal.. Qct. 24 ow. whom a Cor to have committed Side” when he club i wife to ceath a! Banking “Twas includes the making of loans and the hand- ling of checking accounts. @ Certificates of deposit and exchange are issued, notes and drafts are collected, and a complete financial service is given by a trained staff, housed im a per- fectly equipped buildi the largest individual bank building in the United States. (arate meaipenn 0° Harlow was held f @ Our representative will explain this service at i “4 greater length. Will you grant him an interview, n | : a a ay. He is 80 year et your office or ours? iy a “sat gaged "Senna idjhe returre4t unexpec aay ns Blanchard in -rTan ant got hi rd flel, leaving s e =r 1 a _ee.+ One shot was ¢ ’ fn her wit!: a voung n or mearly Suncéay will | Bais aoghter. Lictrict At , unced today. pac Blanchard, 19, es mem with Mrs. Harlow. w ay and sentenced SS SAVE A Safe Place to Buy Bonds EFORE we offer a bond to the invest- ae pas D bond t What About Your Will? . ee ing public it must pass fe authorities. “T the closest scrutiny of TiSe of the . . pat something terribi . : paper utmos t ? for it and I went aa.” experts, men who bear I tells how you wish your estate to be dis- ne in mind at all times the sctintal- Eh nie < he shall distr Bele ew and his wife ¥ fund I requi t—safety. A diversified list en she was 14. ndamental requirement—saiety. ive 1S ‘or of offerings is always on hand. Write or call for @ The Mercantile Trust Company, with its tual existence and experience, is detailed information. : pe } Dead Department well qualified to act as itor and Trustee under your Will. Consult our Trust, Officers. Trust Department i NT CLEMENS, Mict | a Zeoee CUurties army biplag C- ae in 7 ee four pe : SAVE ey : atzer trophy race ; - ied , ; b e Do You Want to Borrow on - ae Se 4 peruse plane, accorats Improved Property? What Is a “Corporation a the first pursuit , HAVE a oe organized especially for Department re Field. le ne ‘ broke all scent al the handling of real estate loans at current rates. We solicit applications for loans on well located im- HIS department co-operates in the organization of cor- recent meet are bein proved property. Amount of loans limited only by porations, and performs expert secretarial pewsy,according to Ha mitted that he then be: the head with the gw This Semi-Annual event is conceded to be the most important Millinery Sale of the present season. From our entire stock, comprised of almost 1500 Hats, you can select, without reserv ition, any Hat, and pay just ONE- HALF its regular selling price. Original price tickets remain on the Hats, and you simply pay one-half at time of purchase. Any $20.00 Hat... . $10.00 | Any $7.50Hat..... $3.75 Any$15.00Hat.... 7.50 | Any$6.00Hat..... 3.00 Any$10.00Hat.... 5.00 | Any$5.00Hat..... 2.50 Models for Street, Afternoon and Dress Occasions—Styles for Matron or Miss All Sales Must Be Final—No Exchanges—No Returns Permitted Sale Starts Wednesday at 9 A.M. See Window Display SAVE Month-End Shoe Sale Who Handles Your -Realty? A special purchase enables us to offer some _ . very exceptional values. Included are all the $ 4* 3 PE annie kane tn SAVE changes tn desig e it is understood *y will embrace a re 7 °°? supplant the wing and changes in tim transfer agent, registrar, and as custodian of | . 4 : rd greater protectios @ Patrons may deposit securities of all kinds here, and all details, such as clipping coupons, buying and selling securities on order, taxes, etc., will be attended to by experts. The total value of securities now held for clients amounts to $57,022,615.91. SAVE ent to Dayton, oO. proportionate security. No Delay — We Lend?Our Own Funds Real Estate Loan Department roperty it advis- able to place their income prop- erties in the hands of our Real Estate Department. @, We handle all details, such as repairs, rent collections, tax pay- ments and insurance, and buy and sell perty for Strap Models our clients. We offer the complete service of a real Rent a Safe Deposit Box—$5 a Year Protects Safe Patent Leather Nt | sone agency, with the added security of a Trust We have more tham 15,000 boxes rented Ne » NY \y : ompaeny. Safe Deposit Department Mercantile Ty Black Kid — Tan Calf Member bederal ——$—— * Rererve Lirtem 2) Brown Calf, EIGHTH AND LOCUST broken lots in our regular $6 and $7 values, now. lla ee ee ee a a a Dress Oxfords P on i Walking Oxfords | i

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Slighter In- Hurt Tree. | _-Bertously nist “ were hurt in s rday. ‘ 8808 Laclede injuries, 0, 6421 Wade | arm and ries when"y @ tree in a™ thwest ave. — he had failea te Southwest ave. was driving. - fire and was" Truck. 44, of 4437 a fractured Ford coupe of 7 Maffitt ave. feet after be- th a box on k which th urteenth and. r, 66, pastor” — olic Church ” and Military’ hers’ Hospita]. ? a ~~ ot breast bone, . . and interna] n his Ford | in @ collision , unlighted truck usser of 721" in the 4900 adway. The. h Weinach, 59, ay, suffered” | erous cuts. | Breaks. — -old son of Mr, , Bymonds, 494 \ eriously injured _ a United Rail. * | “ jammed the.” against two Pe steering wheel near Jeerson The child’s erations, and 2 Sigel avenue, a fractured left rsons in auto- minor. Th , 7, 1865 Sou Stronghoener nt avenue 7 Holly avenue , 1944 Burd ave n, 1624 Cl os ee ny : AY, : The City Circulation of the Dai'vy POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. FRAY FOR SED SLAYERS at Belleville Jalil Negroes Are Held. ——————— s who confessed par- the murder of Alphonse St. Louls candy sales- his fiancee, Miss Vir- , was held up on a ut Grove, three miles St. Louis, last Friday be given a preliminary Belleville Friday morn- fle they are held with- e Belleville jail. guard of 17 deputy on dutp in and around night. Crimes Confessed. t the negroes, Leroy Hol.- Prnest Williams, 27 both Louis, are held only on e of murder, but the Past St. Louis assert that itted that he and Wil- held up about 20 women ‘male escorts and had at- cht women in East S8t. last three months. gay they have the two white women and two ‘who were attacked by ntly, but that as the far have not made for- nt their names are with- Vanity Cases Found. ‘s watch and two vanity in Williams’ room, have s identified by their ownery say they were taken in which Hollins and Wil- fe confessed. gold watch found beneath in Williams’ home was 28 belonging to Dr. N. M. ‘Megro on the staff of the f County Board of Health, held up three weeks ago by at Bond avenue and street. © WHO KILLED WIFE, 19, FOR MANSLAUGHTER | Jury Had Declared Case to D of “Jystifiable Homi- cide.” ed Press. . 0, Cal.. Oct. 24. — Googe . whom a Coroner's jury ve committed “justifiable when he clubbed his 19- 6 to ceath after he hal ‘with a young man in their jy Sunday. will be tried for rict Attorney Dal- Na }. nh 2. said to have Harlow, was arrested Sentenced to 90 days il for disorderly con- ‘was held in the same is 80 years old. ‘occurred at the Har- at Northfork. Harlow urred unexpectedly, and, f Blanchard in the bed- ani got his shotgun. ed, leaving some cf his e shot was firod —acci- fcording to Harlow, who he then beat his wife with the gun unti' she ean to kill her,” he Orities. “I fust real- Omething terribie had hap- iad I went mad.” | "and his wife were mar- | tS ae SUIT PLANE STANDAR iam Victorious in Pulitzer ( Press. ENS, Mich., Oct. 24. army biplanes which | first four positions in ‘trophy race are to »de the army as the stand- ‘Plane, according to offi- frst pursuit group, at near here. The planes all speed records dur- mimeet are being packed to Dayton, O., for fur- | in design are to is understood. These embrace a regular ra- ; t the wing type ra- ‘Changes in the cockpit feater protection for the tee Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturdays 9 to 6 GRAND-LEADER ~ TIX. BAER & FULLER tagbedss hi ste tite ettte . > *, ‘, ‘. tote qs: a : i a ereegee |) baie igh epehet: tee mgt Hei: pagal ee Ai i sth: i! Stet i HE j i} * ae , Serelts tats teistits Fe tit if SA RESP (Ab SESE REEEE ae ear Hb 3 * it, ba: ue tay " ae ; Nias ereTetiieet Peak eas COR ih ited Seibert merce ene te) RE al SS io eteesher oh: bets phasteees ) Pe |) | Caer i ryibarg Uestebesdaaergeanessacgte ss " *) Deo : abe be ee be be ee bee Pate he be ee be bee ae bre ft fetete ates". re ote se eSble + Me. ..8_¢ ~~ eM ttre. HHL sh Be eral il il} Hh TH : itl ; ih ; : i i Hit) HT AHH THRHTATHHHE WH ATTRA Waitt da LTT } pI iiietet iti JAGR COCLLET MET PE PT a eth) ii i | ; i‘f ; ; ; ; | ’ : . i ' \* : We yy HAP HAT METTLE TH ni Ha | Hine HHT MM HHI | TUNE wut Niet et ili | ay rTitee ’ | Pe ate te Oe. tata et ate 6. *, %e*. *e tenets oe. 0, 8,9 oe wl elele ei fetes wratecetelegeses? . , i tits iH NIL H i " HE . | ere \ = \ : i ) + Hf Hl Mp ; ae » ult uf : ie Nie f ‘7% hd ul i ; A MTT | at Wa | HH. shi} An Hite Waist TTR peytaay it hi i ' itt ' Mi it i} ' MH ii ! Unusual Values in Women’s Magnificent Wraps — $6923 & S3Q2 F.NVELOPINGLY rich with sumptuous furs and materials of elegance, 7 these handsomely furred Wraps of quality achieve distinction rarely equaled. Fashona, Coronado, Veldyne, Arabella, Normandy and exceedingly lovely other cloths are the preferred, luxurious materials enhanced with choicest peltries in extravagant designs. tively priced. Reindeer, cocoa, navy and black. These are truly unusual values conserva- (Third Floor.) | The November Sale of Curtains and Rugs "THE importance of this sale need not be emphasized A] women who wait each year to supply their curtain and rug needs at the substantial savings it affords. tunities this year, make the values cannot be overestimated. Lace Curtains At $2.85 and $3.85 Pair Duchesse, St. Gall and Irish Evint Curtains in a variety of patterns with neat borders—specially priced for Wednesday. _— r aD ah . oF — == e~ 7 , a , oa > fom Arabian Curtains At $4.90 and $6.90 Pair Lacet Arabian Curtains in a va- riety of patterns to select from. Mounted on good quality imported | net. i Especially fortunate buyifg oppor- of an opportune magnitude that Filet Curtains at $2.95 Pair Good quality Curtains with over-’ locked edges, 244 yards'long. Plain or figured centers with dainty bor- ders. Lace Curtains at $1.65 Pair Filet and Nottingham Curtains. in a range of patterns. 2% yards long. Fine Voile Cugtains At $3.55 Pair Made of fine yoile with drawnwork borders, lace irfsertion and motifs in corners. Wednesday Is Baby Day SUPPLYING baby’s im- mediate needs, these wee accessories provide, tomorrow, especially moderate prices. Infants’ Cashmere Capes At $4.95 With silk-lined hoods and trimmed with sprays of hand embroidery, heavily interlined. Long and Short Dresses At $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Infants’ sample long and short Dresses, of nainsook. trimmed with choice lace and nainsook embroidery. Baby Blankets at 75c Of Beacon, cloth with nursery designs—30x40 inches. Pink and blue. (Second Floor.) On the Importance of Correct Corsets A visit to our up-to-date Corset Department, a con- sultation with one of our cour- teous corsetieres, will prove to you the best way to regain your good lines. These spe- cially priced, scientifically built Corsets include just the right Corset for you. Silk Brocade Corsets Special, $3.25 Straightline models of fine pink brocade, with low top, and elastic waistband. Some have elastic section in skirt. These models are not too heav- ily boned. Supporters attached. Sizes 21 to 32. Brocaded Bandeaux At 69c Excellent quality, hook-back style, with elastic section. Sizes 32 to 42. (Second Floor.) The October Sale of Gloves CONTINUES with i re- markable values in Gloves of all types for all members of the family. We name but three of the sale offerings— Adler Gloves for Women and Children At 95c and $1.49 Pair Sample Gloves of. cape, mocha, suede, and chamois. Lined and unlined short Gloves and Gauntlets. Novelty Gauntlets of Chamoisuede, at $1.49 Special Selling of Stamped Goods "THESE interesting offerings of Stamped Goods are for the special pose of reminding women how easil and pleasantly worth-while sav- ings can be effected by making these delightful things oneself. The stampings are easily followed and each article is an unusual value. Artificial Fruit, | roc to 50c T .undry Bags at 39c Large size Bags of cretonne or art cloth; a good assortment A splendid of colors. including: | Lace-Trimrned Scarfs Plums, roc At 50c Apples, Of tan art cloth with attrac- Pears, Or- tive lace borders. 18x36, 18x45 anges and and 18xso inch sizes. Peaches, rc Bananas at Lace Buffet Sets At $1.75. These Sets, for vanity dress- er or buffet, include one 18- inch centerpiece and two 12- inch doilies, of fine filet pat- tern lace with linen centers. Fancy Linens at 50c Children’s Dresses, 25c s Jt Semi - made - This sale group includes 8x Dresses of t 12-inch oblong oilies, hand pink, blue or embroidered Napkin Cases, yellow voile, = Madeira Doilies, etc. Each an stamped with exceptional value. French knot dole. 6 80 a Stamped Luncheon Sets 3 year sizes. At 29C ” ¢ | Bee Five-piece Sets, stamped in Ukrainian design for cross stitching. Stamped Tea Sets at 39c Unbleached muslin Tea Sets, consisting of one 36-inch cover and four napkins, stamped in attractive designs. Also the oblong style Luncheon Sets. Sofa Pillows at $1.95 Of velour, some with tapes- These are covered with silk and deco- rated with flowers and metal ribbons. try combinations. Attractive Rose, blue, colors. Splendid values. gold, mulber- ge BB ews: 6 Stamped Bedspreads At $1239 Excellent quality muslin Spreads with patchwork de- signs. These have slight im- Stamped Pillowcases perfections that in most cases At $1:29 Pair 7 not noticeable. 300 in the ot. Stamped Luncheon Lace trim- Cloths at 4 med styles — Four Napkirfs are included some with - with the 54-inch Luncheon Cloth. Of fine unbleached muslin, stamped with cross- stitch design. Beaded Mats at 500 Eight-inch Mats, in a large | assortment of designs and col- | or combinations. ? e m broidered bands. Good assortment of desi gns, in 36x42-in size Powder Compact, s59¢ €l powder, in attractive case — decorated with sil- houette. : Night Lamp Frames At $1.75 ; Shetland Floss 1214c Ball A good as- sortment of colors, for knitting or croc heting eweaters and scarfs. Reed Work Baskets At $1.25 tops. | tional values. \ (Second Fiver.) ‘ them astonishing values at this low pricing. Extra-Size Gowns at $1.50 Extra-Size | N&ainsook Gowns, $1.00 | . : $ Of nainsook and Windsor Slipover styles, neatly trim- | crepe, tailored or- trimmed med with lace and embroidery. | wit lace. Some models have high neck and long sleeves and E S; ‘are trimmed with tucks and xtra-s1ze | embroidery. Sateen Bloomers, $1.50 | — Fine soft quality, in sport Envelo e Chemise $1 00 length, with Wide shirred cuff | Of er ae evtepnnadl in va- at bottom. Black and various | rious ways with lace and em- colors. broidery. | | Extra-Size Undermuslins Are Moderately Priced "THESE exceptionally fine Undermuslins are comfort-fashioned, beauti- .. fully taitored and trimmed. Their sheer and dainty durability makes Extra-Size Batiste Bloomers, $1.00 Flesh color or white, with hemstitched frill and hand stitching for trimming. Extra-Size Bloomers, $1.98 & $2.98 Sateen and Satinay “Snap” Bloomers in colors and black. (Second Floor.) Solid Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite Featured in Special Selling at $375 ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH' 8 . ’ : 2 ’ - teh | 4 be APSE REGS TG ceassencnssaverscszssesesiacses FP 3 & «ee a es”? i? Pe 2 ae ews > ~-. ~ ee aed ods wrt ee > + =e © « a eS —_—— ~ » — - se . ° = SF ERE ST OSSe CEFF BF FIFI LAS OOS IBAD GGA VP UES $reg, - = - ~~ — 7, tee« — A AO OEE A It te rey = o+s whee Oe xs nae ee ic ae a x Bd ots z= . ¥ 4 a >, | 2 Boe ed > re = ote * Rapwh-S ~~ + cre rool PP eas SNe EPENE LD — ee i d with braid- . , . ‘ ‘ LER ) ° Poe 4 "uu at wel C> PACH piece is built along liberal lines, including 50-inch Dresser, extra Ww) R ) N b Sal vert, sand, beaver, gray, and large vanity, Chifforobe and bow-end Bed. All finely matched veneers” , u S if) c OvelT) er c mode. and finished in a manner that will insure serviceable wear. * . *a° . 4 > . " e e 7 | I oy am mongrel vaibe ctranhdes tte tm 0 Monet wo Sexe toa ea sane nen wens Ae _ 3-Piece Living-Room Suite Decorated Breakfast Suite _ , | i These values are most unusual. Made possible only through an extremely fortunate Also mpi hy PR ne. mong At $179.50 At $29.75 : | ¥ purchase. Tomorrow, while the assortments are wholly complete, it will be well os ig or Hse d full gored : ape ble and f ti fin- ¥ ; make your choice. ee ee Y Beautifully upholstered in combination velour Gate-leg table and four attractive chairs, | =e : cums. Brown, vert tes OE ose and tapestry, provided with loose spring-filled ished in two-tone enamel. Specially priced. Pol Seamless Wilton Rugs at $73.75 | Fiber Rugs at $16.75 “ane tan, - gp sacia gh cushions. Specially priced. e A Pa ; ‘ ’ These Seamless Wilton Rugs are all 9x12 size. Beautiful bedroom effects in the reversible | : . Betsy Ross Spool Beds i f DISPATCH ee They are acres wit a Beary, © og aggre Fiber Rug. In the 9x12 size. : THRIFT AVENUE 8-Piece Dinin g-R 00m Suite At $2 5.75 : ‘. ,' All are remarkably beautiful. | : ee 9 S| oe substantial. Linoleum at 89c Sa. Yard The Buy-Way of St. Louis At $245.00 Gunter i= } every. st to the a ee : ‘ itger Publishing: | Axminster Rugs at $39.00 Genuine cork and burlap-back printed Lino- Washable Table Covers Plain straight’ lines, of superior workmanship, | tique finish. A pattern of Bed on will appre- $e | p “of beautiful quality and design; 9x12 leum—block, tile and hardwood designs. 4 yards At Sr ac Each finished in dusty walnut. An ideal pattern an ciate. Twin or full size. - , of Circulations.) « ; Me The are special values. wide. 29 specially priced. (Seventh Floor.) > ee ATED PRESS. © size. ey : R ’ In many different colors. Ask the Salesman About Our Easy Payment Plan re a Pe cagti 9 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $49.50 Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs, 90c The Cloths are neatly hemmed i | a ee or ri One of the very finest eee Swen. in the 1000 — heavy —— mes Rugs; size 30x60 and measure 49x49 inches. ‘ : y | 3 | ‘ ian and Chinese effects. inches. very special value. (Sixth Floor.) ? | i wee S nee Pepe oxta size. Persian 8” Women’s Handkerchiefs | f 3 lovely Handkerchiefs, in cor- : ! ee ome of keg "yet: Try | MS a SSS ner embroidered effects. Six : ina ey ut : Sa =. 18 ab on ats Avenue,) : = ee . ‘ . = 6 — Bee ts! or ae Madeira Pillowcases : ie = ° ° Re Specie At $5.95 Pair * a ea. guy gfe Made of extra fine quality a we lee 2 round thread linen, hand scal- a | fe: Contrai 660°. loped and elaborately hand em, , Abs | Ca eee oe oy ea broidered in hand eyelet de- . ~ Paes } Wh. | ¥ sign. (Square 7-Main Floor | mer3 a " ‘4 ms ; 5 e 4 Aro , , “esi : ee aay A : | i 4 : ; ss Pin. oe a , & S “ 2 AM ale

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re, 2 . w 7. a oe = i, : at ws FS eee ~~ >= s : ae o& Sel cab sins — a eel = 7 7 — \ RSTETIEN RETIN TAOT gy ° F © 3 - Y = . te b: , : © » a“ a « hm = > S. = a4 = . ~~ A 4 = . - p-4 ro ne ¢ . a s w _ # + . . - ded « . re enerai ttt * a CORTASTLAT. OFT Fee a aa SP aa ie ee a eee ee eee = Mrs. Stella Moore of = Eleventh street, suffered a fractured i skull yesterday when , with another boy and was thrown to " the street while both were running & after a fly ball batted in a ball game © they were playing in = front of his home. =_—wo— —— ‘ - “ > Gera. € ; - 3 ig iat fe 2 ee eee. 2 ' wart © ts PGES. 8 . pte pe “Be. -* * ¥ - > i it Bi i Min ti i ti te b t aed beautiful plal Finished on both en heavy quality.. 196 Dress | 1500 yards of Dr peat small plaids; | colored checks and broken checks; yard 5 pee u 4 y , ~~ > r=. 22c Fancy Flanr Flannel! in tie ins plaids, c and fancy striped; weight for pajamas and nightgowns.... ' Plain Whit. Flann 27-inch plain whit met Fiannel in a : extra heavy ee a ea a a : 49c Dress ( 32-in. Dress Gwe in neat small plaid: checks, stripes and plain colors 29c Shaker 82-inch plain w Shaker Flannel! in a ey ‘theses Silk Jersey I and Bloo Women's all-silk sha in Fall es; lengths to 36 « Black, 40-inch bea Crepe —- @oft | lustrous finish; splendid dress weight — Remnants $1 ( 32 and 36 inch nar! in assorted children's w neluding white. the of 1 t . $2.25 French 54-inch fine, soft q and shrunk mull, ‘ sample pieces, in $2.75 Suede ' 54-inch soft, all-w Tesses, children’s etc.; assorted be ew Fall sah and tiack ’ Wide Unbles Sheetin 86-inch Sheeting fine weave, g00< heavy weight .... Coats of Po. laire or velour, fur or aelf-trim- Ming, full-lined Mercerized Good, heavy, se iceable quality me cerized Damask... $1.50 Panel First quality silk fiber panel back E Sizes Women’s Aprons of oF stripe gin Deon —*né light or indico mm - Derca les. Rick.

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— = . - tht? hi li ij iv ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' . r ~ ‘ ~ » So NA . — RTT BEA AAT The Big October Sale of Coa Coats Easily Worth $35 to $60—Tomorrow. ... . New arrivals, belated shipments go into the big sale tomorrow. This sale of Coats is talked of from coast to coast. Your size is here, make your selection tomorrow. Continuing Our Great October Sale of mt o LINENS | Blankets Mercerized Tablecloth ft & »Sx64-in. Table- ar ye pe mixed $ © “ h e ry - 1 $ 50 Blankets in desirable shades of tan, gray. bleached cir ¢u- — pink and blue plaids, also plain white and lar patterns , gray with colored borders Finishe@ with well overcast ends or soisett ribbon and $5 All-Linen Tablecloths 66x66-inch, all-linen silver ALL the People Ee (Third Floor—Nugents.) bleached Table- mohair bound. cloths , $6.75 All-Linen Tablecloths 7Ox70-inch, all-linen pattern Tablecloth; full bleached $10 Table Sets Choice of biue, gold and rose hemstitched Cloth, with 6 Napkins to match... $7.75 $1 All-Linen Towels 20x88-inch, all-linen Towels: hemmed; plain 69c a» SS (Main Fleor—Nugents.) J +h plain white Do- } nel in a good extra pbeavy | 6c Snap Bloomers Have permanent waistband, fitted front. drop seat, ankle length, tailored cuff in all desired colors. Good quality ee $1 50 Extra size .81.95 —E Se eee > - | Ws . — gn > . . _e _ » _ . ere . . : “a. ” ” on a _— . a 2 Ps me a ——~ wy ores x air s, : ~ nt an fe “ca {ea ae or s, Se By =a =. Pe x re rae. 2S on la 5 aap 4 : 2 ~ 2 .. Cte - —— mm eR Se NE a RR ae EE EE ag Sr RR ee PE ES eee Gee ew ee ee EE te | eee er ee ee Se . ~ . 7 Z , ? y - eo a _? ~ o a ~ ws - ake : ee a hy ote ee = s . -* * * " ys - : » o d : ‘ve oy? , - - ./~ a : - * alee = & o™.% P em - . Sus . ¢ o a * r > me : va ag 4 > eee (Third stint estan enema complete agzortment, Baby Day Special ment. Sizes $i 10 For VV ednesday Ge 17... ° Canton Crepe 86 inch narrow wale Cor- assorted colors, for oe we Heavy Axminster Rugs Seconds of $37.50 Kind $ 95 ——— These Rugs are shown In new designs and rich oolé? combinations of biue, rose anéd tan. Size 8%x10%- egg cone Extra Large Wilton Velvet Rugs — —— ee ee ee 2_—rr . = | = fl ” ae | = Tf ~ = ft = 7 > = = F = - os 7“ a -e - ce 7 a fa Lot s* 7 “ ) a | ov é= e | = —_ = > ee = _ o | ss = =~ ~~ _ - 2 ” —_ - oe - * us per ns = ” 3 : — 7 -_ a -~ a “ ~ 4 ~ bod ol | = = - - Nuisance! as though the vests are in- ‘too long or ,too ts, unless you new Phoentz have just been market. By orings fine, soft quality sponged (Main Floor—Nugents.) 4 shro n, draw ribbons gf in: © manner, the © a ewe . eit Le? to your the fit of the $1.95 to $2.75 Shop— oor. 2 + > 7 Bm, 5 j Suede Velours mech goft, all-wool quality, for Excellent quality white flannelette Kimonos, with pink or blue embroidery down front and turn-back cuffs: some with dainty embroidery sprays, ribbon ties $2 to. $2.95 Baby Creepers $2.75 Ruffled Curtains 509 pairs fine quality mercerized dotted grenadine, average width and length; full ruffle, well meade, complete with Drapery Silks 8900 ards extraordinary Dra- pery Silks, 45 Inches wide, dou \e width, beautiful art silks; all gua@ranteed sunfast, in all the gelid and striped effects, including rose, blue, green, $4.25 Poiret Twill _I4. Made of fine poplin, chambray and gingham, in white and A at RE baby colors, hand smocked, embroidered and ruffled: some with belts and pockets. Sizes 1 to 3 $1 Baby Shirts Fine merino Baby Shirts, in button-front style, tape neck, finished with double shel! stitch edge. Infants’ to 2 75c Infants’ Hose Silk-and-wool mixed Baby Hose, with reinforced heel apd toe; white only. Sizes 4 to 6 : y C $2.50 Aluminum Teakettles o.. $1.25 Hampers, of 00d, Choppers, No 1 S strong splint, well size, with 4 cut- : made, With O&c ting k niv hinged lids... Universal! $5.75 Clothes | $1.49 Wringers, fit on tub | 69c¢ Coal Hods. or bench, with ad- galvaniz- justable guaranteed brown, gold and | mixed colors ’ (Third Floor—Nugents. ) tie-backs. ok it ©eses, children's $ ; assort stig Sete eteeee 2 ee ad ’ Winter Coats (Main Floor—WVugents.) = ve you seen it * Undergar- Hon vest, first in- Ziegfeld Fo!l- without bones, ounces, and is fortable yet ade- ft the youthful 4 been given. In tubable suede and $10.00 hird Floor. il tl i i i i i eh : 4 se ¥ TSN yp - fem : ———+- ae > = »« ; ' - 1 S ‘a tos z - ¢ 3 “ $1.50 to $2.00 Pp ny eee S tr t, {* 5 a Dili ey : . . © i<- * rice bollere. Wash Boilers, al! $2.00 to $3.50 bottom, in va- with heavy copper risus sizes; while 175 last $1.00 (shopworn) _ = $5.45 Wash Rollers, No. 8. heavy all-copper (shopworn); while 65 last ——————E pe *] a? 1.59 ow Aprons Damask heavy, serv- quality mer- Adc Damask... . back Hose, & $2.25 Billie ; = _ 900 oe ot Beavy a+? of emall cheok Panel Back Hose Sizes e Pajamas plain chambray ass 22 241 £5.00 Combination percolators, bigs + i fry pans. milk , i ; kettles. water , [ Bath Sovravyr and Maessace Shower. oe a A Sale! 1000 New Silk and Cloth Dresses $1.69 i syiapem oh Come Prepared to Get the Greatest $5 Dress The New Longline Dresses, Copies of Many of Values We Have Ever Offered Fall’s Most Desirable Models 10c 88c Mail Boxes, ““Cor- Women know from past experienee the Wonderful Dresses we of- All th frocks are delightfully news dil models with fer in our $5 sales. But in no sale heretofore have women been able panels dad deperies that diasatatas the new es aa much higher bin, with Yale 63¢ to buy such marvelous garments at such a sensationally low price. orlees 40 Wonderful Styles NM : | $1.40 Polishing Fleer Mop Outfite, large mop with 12-oz. bot- tle polish 95¢ Jersey Dresses Storm Serge Dresses French Serge Dresses Velvet Dresses Velour Dresses Messaline Dresses Sport and Crepe de Chine Dresses Sizes for Women and Misses Sizes for misses 14 to 18, and women’s sizes 36 to 46. — All the season’s most wanted shades and every style. =” Tricotine Dresses

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GHILDREN GIVE PLAY " x ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily PUST-DIS PATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ——$$_— $$ ——- ~ aaa nl ~~ FOR PURE MILK FUND: The Saleof $35 to $55 Autumn Dresses choice of fashionable models in the favored silk fabrics, “Better Homes Week”’ €@ During this highly important week we are showing the most carefully selected home sppointments and decorations that discriminating connoisseurs and experts can pro- eure, and we invite all home lovers to visit our various departments devoted to the We Give Eagle Stamps and Red-ee fi ; or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Resigip particular art of making homes beautiful. —continues to present unusual ie a oe Poiret twill a tricotine, and so favorable is the pris e eq ornaes > 50 unity should not be allowed to pass. The majority im nav} 4. ; F | See binck. extremely varied trimming effects; $35 to $50 values. ~ Other Contributions Yesterday! of $16.55 Bring the Total Up to $6768. Total . Three cash donations and returns from an amateur play added $16.55 to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund yesterday. ’ ‘The benefit play netted $8.55. It Was given last Saturday evening %t the home of Clora Frampton, $- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. “¢c: Frampton of University City. Miss Jane Frances Smith directed the pro- @uction which was given by children of the neighborhood. Included in the list of direct cash ’ Sontributors were: L. P. Aloe, who gent $5: Dr. John C. Bram, who do- ourth Fleer For Wednesday Only, We Offer Extraordinary Saving Opportaniteis in This October ALE OF TOILET ARTICLES ard on the skin and your toilet accessories may be selected h @ The first cold weather is extremely Phone or mail orders cannot be accepted. with economy from these specially priced groups. Bocabelli Castile Soap ror. $1.10 Pure Castile Soap; made of exeellent ingredients; white or green; in 4-pound factory bars. Specially Pri Each Barr’s Hardwater Soap Barr’s Witch Hazel Soap Regular 10¢ grade. “4 6c ':65c Barr’s Hardwater Soap will have a soft- the Witch Hazel P.&G. Ivory Soap Bar, ic, =F The pure white Soap made by Procter & Gamble, and is a splendid cleanser for the skin. - Women and Misses Desiring Ultra-F ashic Winter Coats in —Three Extensive Groups re | pe ~ es e » * ae > * oe ay az mrt ee, re ee Models That Are Adorned in we x,” “i nated $2. and Dr. Carl H. Wachen- & a. Se = W T F 7 rs " féld, who gave $1. | . - i te Deel wether: a tae Sh FL Elaborate ays hat ashion | } a, - ening effect and lather freely in ha wate : 3 : Sse . = Soap is soothing and healing for the skin. : : ‘s Face Powders | ORES VALUED AT $50,000,000. WOODBURY'S FACE | | In the French Section— a all shades, spe- » per ° —— lfc Houbigant’s Face Powder Assorted Odors and Shades, Box lh Face Creams Limit of 3 toa Customer DAGGET & RAMS- DELL’S COLD CREAM, s0c size, tubes P winks - rau! * “* : . ae ¢ In so many beautiful styles do we show lux io and misses will find real pleasure in choosing for@ A model that is particularly suited to your pe ona the comprehensive groups that we show and weg them. D & B Cold Cream Ingram’s Milkweed ..33c, 6ic Pompeian Massage Cream, 9c Pompeian Night Cream Creme Elcaya .. = Dr. Berry’s Freckle Cream. t5c Palmolive Cold or Vanishing TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 24.—A suit in volving the title of the Cal- Arizona Mining Co. to eight valuable claims in tbe Fabrics Are Splendid Specimens of the W eaver’s Art Sumptuously soft fabries that have warmth and beauty without being heavy, have been used with charming effect in the fashioning of these Coats —and lovely colorings enhance thetr destrability. Water, at -- ~~. 95° 50c Gimay Talcum Powd..29c Gimay’s Perfume in the fol- Le Bona Bath lowing odors: Origan, Friv- Salts: 75c size, olate, Mille Fleurs, Muguet, size Jasmine and others; original Flacon in box; $1.25 valne) S9ec; $3.95 value, $2.95: $5.95 value ..$4.25 Gimay’s $3.75 Toilet pane Water St ha os Gimay’s $2 Perfumes; vari- ous odors; per og...21.2 Talcum Powders Limit of 3 to a Customer MARY GARDEN TAL- Societie Hygenique Bath Salts: 65c size. 50ec; 5c size. G5c: $1.85 size. $1.45 CUM, in tin sifter top $1.50 Mary Garden Toilet container, white or | Water . $1 flesh, 35c grade (RSE aa ; Shaving Preparations Limit of 2 to a Customer Face Lotions Limit of 7? to a Customer JERGEN’S BENZOIN | & ALMOND LOTION, excelient for the skin, | a? as a whitener, regu- ar 29c value, __per bottle... Zic Espey’s smal] size.... Orchard White = Gouraud’s Oriental . Holmes’ Frostilla Derwillo Whitener inf ion ee i Toilet Waters Limit of 7 to a Customer ROGER & GALLET'S | VIOLET DE PARME. regular $1.45 size $1 10 —special at Boger & Gallet’s $1.95 Violet de Parme 81.50 Boger & Gallet’s $2.40 Violet de EE 4711 Bau de Cologne: $1.65 size Madam Isebell’s $1.25 Toilet Water Vantine’s $1.50 Toilet te eee oh aA ‘ * on Y . ee = Other Coats not in the above groups re j MENNEN'S SHAVING CREAM, soc tubes, 33¢ —— ii : 5 rs st Infants’ Knitted Sacques Charme " : : Nail Preparations Limrt of 3 to a Customer MIRROR NAIL POL- ISH, 25c value, | $2.50 Quality— $ @ Soft draping Chz mering sithen weave, 40 with rich, lustrous finsh— in shades for evening or st tf f Hygio Nail Polish Glazo Liquid Polish of =? Palmolive Shaving Cream. 27c Hair Preparations Limit of 37 to a Customer PALMOLIVE SHAM- | ....81.45 Bradley’s $1 Toilet Water. Antiseptics Limit of 2 to a Customer GLYCOTHYMOLINE of Limit of 2 to a Customer LA FONTE GENUINE IMPORTED FRENCH CASTILE SOAP, special, per bar these Sacques, which are knitted in the popular link-and-link stitch, of all-wool yarns. Some are finished with buttons, others tie with silk ribbons; trimmed with pink or blue. Infants’ sizes only. ” $2.50 Blankets Large size heavy Blankets, in pink and biue check styles. Wednesday El Merito Castile Soap. bar. .7S9e Imported Conti Castile Soap. . $1 Alkalol ... es ge Castile ene, Sat... Hydrogen Perc . astile Soap, cake...i2e mame, 6 of, Go: _, Robert's Eng. Castile, cake. 22c La Vanto Castile Soap Waltke’s ake 79c Pillows Infants’ Kapok filled Pillows, Cantiirox Shampoo .. 39e¢ Josie Wanous Shampoo Bags, 7c Wyeth’s Sage and : , 2 Curtains of dain Sppliqued on excellent and shown in white, in ee A substantial Crepe weave of pure worsted; in heavy suiting © inches wide; shown in a variety | of street sha‘es; yard weet nen Quilted Crib Pads, filled with sanitary cetton and covered with muslin. Size i7x18 in. Taped edges........ 29c Limit of 37 to a Customer DAVIDSON'S NO. 25 FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, size 12x16 inches, covered with pink or bite sateen. cal GP GEO. ccc cocecsoneee ont 49c and Wrappers, in all-white or with trimmings of pink 49c¢ for carriages Infants’ flannelette Gowns or biue. Special at Third Ficer Toilet Soaps 6c Cake—639c a Dozen Eirk’s Jap Bose . Lifebuoy Jergen's Violet Glycerine Lana Oil Buttermilk ’ Cloth at, Yard } heavy quality Terry oth sides printed, g it ideal for dra- rooms; 36 inches Limit of 37 to a Customer reer Paste, GeO special, per tube, at. 26c Here Is the U A Sale of Canary Birt $6.50 Value for Ss : az Y 4 pe Specially Priced for Wednesday— $15 to $22 Dinner Sets *T ] 0 signs, also the popular wh *~ and coin gold band design, with coin gold handles. Sets are complete with bread and butter plates. Only 36 Sets in this group, se early selection is advisable. Cereal Sets Water Goblets tor $1.89 Light-weight, lead blown mm- ported crystal Water Goblets: with needle etched conventional border design: regularity priced at 37.95 docen. Cosme Buttermilk Graham's Lemon 50c Societie Hygienique._. Graham's Cocoa Lemon Physic; * Bud Surgeons’ Creme Oil Soap 25c Imported French Bath .. Jergen’s Antiseptic Witch Hazel Soap, Cake 5c. Dozen S3c 20-Mule Borax | Witch Hazel Soap Chips; small loc pack- Dickinson ‘s double distilled ages; special, 10c best quality Witch per package .... Hazel, pint €0 to a farm at Lexington, Ky.. for | Te ee tare ap aera ————————— @m equal period. Delay by Rossiter | | Absorbent Cotton Face Powder ™ 1921 tm shipping the horse 'ei_ ) | Hospital quality; n Face Powder in : ugust Belmont fo: and sold a half interest itn) im 1918 to Rossiter for Capeed af... . @ Attractive 50-piece Sets of American Madras Pecial, Yard 63c -_ 8 rich, vivid eok lustrous mereerized _— Wide; will give estimates, based upon the performance of Friar . 4 ,Meck’s offspring put his value as high as $250,000. _ Regular $1.25 Concentrate, _ Madden testified that Friar Rock im various odors, ‘Was to remain at the Rossiter ranch im California for a time and then Ipana Tooth Paste ristol-Mevers make, | Teg. S0e size for a t¢ Madden's suit and the appoint- | bee’’ brand: one “Hi@nt of a receiver to bring the horse pound rolls, each east. a Importe@ china Sets modeled | : in the popular square shape: in | | attractive border design: they | include 6 cereal jars, € spice jars, covered salt box. oi] and vinegar bottle. Kantol : ' 3 $=) —.s Th wonderful beautifier | : | . ’ a Extra s1zé@ (Chamors: ; —— ___& splendid mineral oi]; in | 30-ounee bottle: limit of three to a cus- | tomer; per bottle Rose Water and Glycerine, | im full 4-oz bottle: limit of three to a

Page 10

gE I ORR ce rere EE ee ee Oe ee | Ee - ‘ , ; 2 , rs 9 “ks. - . ee = ~~ ei . eta. ie a a a oe oe aay 45 M = Se me _ST.LOUS POSI-UISPATCH = DAUGHERTY’S SPEECHE - a —in our Custom Fur Shop, with two-skin Blended Hudson Bay Sable Collar, at the ————— A a jn tae a confection that always pleases; offered "3 3 special price of $375. The Alaska acai skins were secured at the recent ow kee * ' . e. . ; . ednesday, regular 50¢ grade. ‘ur Auction, and you have choice of any, as well as of several chic a a Ya Large sf Distributors of Merchandise | special. pout % aba C Parisian models in the popular 25 to 30 inch lengths. Delivery within $3 y 5 ‘Co Bcf Woman’s Clean eem Full Bonk ty at Retail in Missouri and the West | special, poun Mate eer two weeks, work guaranteed. Special at........ eee eee ceetesensesnes ine” Weses : unse or 0 w Restricted Ams ‘a 1 aL Re ez! . e | . Cestem Fur Shop--Seves _ Government Organization Points ————~..228 ; . Out Lack of Prosecutions; - —_——— eee TUESDAY, ‘ , ; OCTOBER 24, 1922. The City Circulation —— er ee — Peanut Butter Sticks Alaska Seal Coats Made to Your Order ¢ Peanut Butter Sticks, covered with deliciously flavored sweet ' ' ' : 7 . Wy ’ ee i. Beemer ae — ee ee “i Men! Just the Thing for Cold Mornings— ” ~~ Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyatt Bids. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Scath- ing comment on the speech by At- |torney-General Harry M. Paugher- ity at Canton, O., Saturday, was made ‘today by Capt. H- L. Scaife, coun- 'sel for the Woman's Clean Govern- | ment Organization. | Scaife resigned as an investigator res the Department of Justice, be- cause, he said, Daugherty would not | prosecute war-fraud cases which he (Scaife) had been detailed to in- vestigate. He subsequently furnished information which Representatives Johnson and Woodruff, Republican members of the House, used as basis of an attack on Daugherty. Referring to Daugherty's def of his official conduct in the Can- ton speech, Scaife said: “Attorney-General Daugherty. is entirely correct when he states that the proceding administration , did nothing to balance accounts with the war grafters, and he might have added that their sins were over- looked and condoned by the new administration as soon as it Was seated in Washington. Organization Non | “The Womaf’s Clean Government Organization is nonpartisan and ful- ly realizes the necessity of political parties that will protect the public by watching each other, but, until both of the great political parties re- form themselves and restore them- selves in the public confidence, the advice of this organiaztion is to vote for the best-qualified candidates re- gardless of the political machines to which they belong. “For the past eight years the De- partment of Justice has been @ house of mystery and neither of the great political parties can now ask for a vote of confidence on the ’ ner in which this institution has | ministered justice in recent years The remedy for such a situation will be an act of Congress making pub- lic records open to inspection. “That Mr. Daugherty and other officials had no intention to prose cute the big grafters is evidenced by the fact that it was nearly three years after the armistice before the Department of Justice would recom- mend to Congress the passage of an act to extend the statue of limita- tions in cases of attempts to’ de- fraud the United States, and when such an act was finally passed the initiative was taken in this matter by private individuals and not’ by any official of the Government. “Another proof that the Attorney- Generals in both administrations no intention of prosecuting the waf- fraud cases is the fact that a year ago investigators working on these cases in the Department of Justice were informed by the man in charges of Mr. Daugherty’s War Fraud Bu- reau that the cantonmenht cases had been closed, notwithstanding the fact that on April 13, 1920, the House of Representatives by a vote of 209 to 4 instructed the Atorney-General to institute proceedings before grand juries and to bring civil action in these matters. “ Seizure of Whisky. +) “Another proof that the Attor- ney-General had no intention of ceeding in a regular and ord manner to put a stop to these scan- dals is the fact that, as late ‘as Oct. 2, 1922, a Federal grand jury -at Washington severely condemned conditions in the Department of Jus- tice under which large quantities of whisky were seized by the ahe and the whisky distributed am officials of the department whose duty it is to prosecute criminals ~ . “The Attorney-General states in his letter to the President of May 9, 1922, that the department was han- dling at one stage or another upward of 200 cases coming under the hea of war fraud cases. Pe “Is it not strange that, although the term of office of the Attorney- . General has almost half expired, out of all the cases in which the big profiteers are accused of robbing the Government of millions of dollars, the cases which have actually reached the courts can be counted on the fingers of one hand and that so far none of these cases have actually been brought to trial and that not one of the big grafters has heen placed behind the here?” tionable Modlgigmne "°" -Warm Blanket Robes hg kala : Intensely Interesting Is This Wednesday Sale of Extr ; Variety ~ : | $9.95 605 y Fat "5. *f7= & >192° Dr eSses 4 . sii iiihiihtihihihi inn hh inh bbb bbb bb DD ADDAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA DDD SD ODDS DS 6 bb DD DD SD DD DD DD Db DD SD bb Db DD DD bb bb bb bb bb bb bb et be be be be te be eb te te tp dD te -_AAAA AR RB BBB ADAAAABAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAA AAA RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAD AL ADD DDD DDD DD oa 7 | “s | : 5 oT. ps Are F a * - o a= . | | Values. ees ’ , 4 | - >. - : . H ; , k. - eu A. : | Roky ) : . Wy » Choice | : m fz Be. :? @ These Robes are splendidly tat- ‘3 . “- i J hg pseenease _ Jored of high-grade genuine Beacon } “NZ Bee, s . A SD REA 7A blanket cloth, with border on botton ¥& lind . d in the Sims 4 \ ee ee ce 43 cal sath oo ee es gee = . « The illustration shows four of the nu- Fashion Hag’ 4 his’ goaek y! | sith, act 4s ~é ata es dian aha pe | merous charmingly made Dresses that are ' ae i llama featured in this group. The new draped, hed — W ty Seek one oe 8 | ang large sizes. paneled and tunic styles are well represent- noosing for their #a Dstt aes ese ;' a1" ed as well as more conservative models. ae | faye S Pd ae , d fanc : ' | enna we col y | a NaS Nae oS rmectigge well if Bright metal ornaments, beads and em- ae | RE, ak : oe “te sions Domai broidery add to the attractiveness of many. , | Lay eee A shades of wine, gray, ; Developed of very good grade Canton Crepe, The Maat” i 8 | green, blue and tan. | charmeuse, brocaded crepe, flat crepe, wool crepe my | ts ey sehate 3g -and crepe de chine in black, navy and brown. or , .) : : a te H ) Basement Economy Store ot $F . . , . - - & ee, ® If you fe Timely Opportunity for Savings—This Sale of _ Men’s Union Suits Women’s Gauntlets handsome far, attractive in it 2 . : y ’ - : | ct have no ima _ 3000 Women’s Union Suits 135 1 Qc ion seems to hae . : Offering $1.65 and $1.85 Grade at....... Ss 1= Fine ribbed wool-mixed or cotton garments, @ Imported washable chamois suede Gloves, with fleece lined, in the long sleeve, ankle length style, embroidered backs. All sizes, in brown, gray, Newt " , | . | ia A splendid assortment of knitted cotton Union @uits, with Basement Economy Store beaver and mode. Basement Economy Store = groups are pri H bodice or built-up shoulders; cut for comfort; ankle length or e. ‘ chemise style; shown in regular and extra sizes. Third Floor ——s eeerer eereeee om — ee oe ee) Sy ae = | SE semana == { W7omen’s Flannelette Gowns Now in Progress—The Eventful | 543 ember Sale of Lace Gi ail Values O08 C ; " [ H a | Charmeuse, of ii = and Drapery Materials of Many Kinds : 7 | aie rx - offell ‘ ; . . H @ Open-front long-sleeve Nightgowns of pink and blue striped, heavy pus finish—oter meély sale will help you carry out the new idea of decorating your home, | flemmeletic. Double yokes froat and hack. Vesteus sae ning or street weal Odlain during “Better Homes Week.” The values presented—considering H Sizes 16 and 17. Canton ne. A quali of the merchandise—are truly remarkable. H for Fall frocks, (Mie. A $1.95 Gowns 95c Petticoats in the genuine ae a | a ; 40 inches @7 irl i Point Curtains Imported Curtains | | H » aga $ 1.49 Pocccesccss at 1 ngec ] oe wi | Women’s striped Regular and extra . : yn the natu | an ‘ 2 $ 5 85 $7.50 and $8.50 Ss 4:&> | flannelette Go in | size striped flannelette | Sleepers, with or with- season; reo es—Pair open front, long ve | Petticoats, with tai- | out feet; drop seat ae Totes ay 3 Vala +: | style. ‘Regular aad” om. lored, scalloped or em- | backs, Sizes 2 to 12 — a ca Ho tra sizes. broidered flounces. years. : ace Me esceseesseegeese?® : e;eeeersre#ees tains of sheer Marquisette, well made, of excellent quality Se » 5K ’ _— oplin. with : : finished with Cluny laee edges. In white, ivory and J f ¢ Yard ae, P seh’ eat ¢ Seamless style Sheets made of extra hea A, qualit ‘ | dark grounds wl m sheeting, size 72x99 inches., Subject to occasional mil Fifth Floor 7 ie ra printed patterns of con- stains that in no way affect the wearing qualities. Not Ses sHasrssesoriesenssevsessensssseesses=s ——————— ag isa ales tum merracmae: trasting colors. over four Sheets to a customer. $1.50 Serge —-— in - 54-inch all-wool Storm Serge of | Bath Towels | Outings ay Special in 3 & emme uc O ¥" e +, extra heavy weight; in navy blue Unbleached Terry cloth | Heavy quality soft fleeced only; splendid for suits Towels with strongly hem- Outing Flannel, in fancy or dresses; | med ends. Size 20x40 inches stripe patterns. Limit of 20 4 4 ; " = rards to a . I P apers Wednesday, at the Special Price of, Each........ en ee Sane 124c a Part linen, bleached hemmed Huck Towels, size 18x36 inthes; with red or $3.48 Serge | —-- 7. oe, sa &s @ | = —— a” > — re hae a tus r. Ls + a, - ” eee ” ae eK OM . P ee ed Bye + oe a - eat. Fuad” Me by een a i. 7 ’ : for Back Ache ee _ a : . no 8 - of heavy ‘quality and suitable for everyday use. Many will want le ceeeeeeee 000 GS . = of : . Blue’ border: ican ieles. —" $ 1 98 mee — Me eceseeesrree**”” ‘ ~~ > Ms @ra... e S Spec al, | Rach... ¢ Glass Cloths 25c Toweling : Special, 20 [ maiaiaiit. ce cS —_— — wh fet a | 6 og. ee : io cag Ye = ¥ nn dD DEBRA AAAAAAAA A BAAD AAA ADDED DK EAA i i i i in in in in in in inin ic ihinhhin oi inhib in ini nh nee ~ertrrrtgTgjT TT, TTT‘, vTt’vtY~?? 77.) 77777773" vwvvevvYYYvrrvrnn Ee eS eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee VV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVeYVvuUVveVveVTeeTeeeeee

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7 = i ee ee ‘. ws } J =. : ee night. | xa - 4 f, automobile at Muscatine, Iowa, and “~ e = ef QLIVE AT iO4ST hid it in a shack on the banks of the ’ Rock river, near Rock Island. | ae ELS . . We Call for and Deliver Shoe Repairing if we ~ call | ; = ALSO MOD Be : tender, g Attachment ts on Mexican Se . he . . By the Aseociated Pres : >, | Dresses of For Evening. . 3 Shoes, proper a ne Ot. 26. — Writs of bo Le ) Canton Satin, Dinner, - ; Encourage | Crepe Renee, Dance, * i fitted with sci Jacquard Crepe, Party, a Charmeuse, Afternoon, a 3 - Canton Crepe, Street, a : Cw Laces Office i j They are sh a j Kewpie Tw $1.50, so they ~~ oie ae ae aa Aton . Pa saee ts ‘* *rews . A COLLECTION of fashionable Dresses for Fall and Winter repre- sentative of all that’s NEW and CORRECT in styledom. Dresses that appeal to the most fashion-loving woman, reflecting as they do everywendency of the Parisiammode in its most bewitching manner. Mod- ‘els that embody every new style-note, ranging from the new Bertha collars and slit skeeves to novel draped effects and youthful basque bodices. i] i} pes M/ rp Be sure to see them, if only to admire their distinctive loveliness. Valcanite Sel! - Specia 4 ' if : s VS aN eS So 8. Ee eo AS COLORS: : ! F SASESAR Gok Se Black, In Our Popular-Price Section— Fere Usderwriters. Navy, New } } Browns 1- R- -.S-S- S Very Special Values at ' , Dresses of twill-back vel- —~ vet, sOme fur trimmed; Can- $ e 85 ~ : ton crepes. satin. Georgette. s Sizes and = = Potret twill, for street and Ss r f . ' afternoon wear. Most of fyies for (ne Tr ny E them exact copies of expen- Women and sive models Misses Eline’'s—Fourth Fleer. pees cae is | While They Last! | . .xclusive -ly pe Coa ts ‘ — » bh 7 n ral merchan- ah ian > almost give iy to insure im- ‘i diate disposa Choice at » ALL Models That Are the Height of Luxury and Elegance in Materials and Fur Trimmings—Copies and Adaptations of Leading Paris Styles Vutcantrs Dowstrtrre Siass Netice bhew the patented tricecaiar prevectios ow cact® siab anederties tke Stet tm the second coarse above, riviar @eublie thickeess everyrebere You cannot get :&:s adventage im any ¢-:2-] + alcamie Valaes and $ Selections That Deserve | | : : Your Utmost Girls’ Appare!— Gingham Dresses and Wool Sweat- ers. Originally $i.85 to $3.95. $I i*h a is VS . _— Vuucancte Hexacen Siass Baicony . , The decorative si are made im both jumbe and standard weights. analy te tie onthe eine ie Attrective designe and many adrce- VULCANITE ROOFING DIVISION tares patented. Double thick ever>- TRE BEAVER PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc. Bufisie, N.Y. ie ao a Dieeriet Sales Offices wt Albany, Cincinneti, Chieage and Kenses City oe WARNING—The patented shoulder i ; seals the rool im « stocm-tight ialitenee - Ine Consideration. $ | Two Groups— INDIVIDUALITY! That deseribes in a word the sump Coats and Wraps assembled at these two moderate prices. In grace of line, exquisiteness of their: fabries and lavishness of their fur trimmings they leave nothing more te be desired by the © All-Wool Ski x most discriminating dressers. Charming new features and finest hepato xirte— aa tailoring characterize each model, whether it follows the slim malty Gti aes ne ea $] silhouette or makes its fashionable excursion into wide Fourth Floor bloused-backs or exquisite drapes. Every conceivable rich fab. ; Fic ; every imavinable fur trim. ome re oe eee ree: Ms Kline’s—Thiré Floor. All-Wool Sweaters— Slipever models, for women. Originally $1.95 to $3.95 . First Floor $1.95 Silkk Hose— Perfect quality: full-fashioned. Biack and colors | First Fleer Specing Shingles are Assure vourseif

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= a . Broadcasting of the opening prices, ||} | Imexpensive to run. The finest thing in the world to | , NO BURGLAR midsession and closing quotations of l)/ take the “crimpiness” out of frosty mornings and eve- > > ¥ an Ca FP LB EEE os . whe Geer ea bcos die cate ——— Ryzon -raised cakes keep fresh longer. You use less ‘*Sold by J. F. Conrad Gro4, cery Company and all Class ‘A’ stores.’’ 3 — “7 ~, ~ y ae @; 7 yy eee 5 ™ _ -— ——S ~ “ ¥ SS Rt OE 28 °F 2ST SES ERE, 4 6 Be lle \ 5 Gouraud s | Amateur or the St. Louis grain market. live ; ZB SED stock quotations supplied by Market j/| nings. A real necessity the Winter through! “a EVER PASS os | ’ bonds and money market; poultry | : or window. ) " ; s.css of the seasons) 8 p. m.—400 Meters \3 Completely $2.00 | | os male thang whites Special program by talented sing- .* \\ 4 5 -Installed .- | Rachel. musicians, short @ddresses and Z . postal | y . Trares Novelty Orchestra of Ed- News Bervice. U. S&S. Dept. of Agri- , - eal we SENTINEL ALARM r . gnd butter market; metals market. || | and because you find it here. ers, other features. Detalls announced 907-909 PINE ST. wardsville, Ill., members of which culture: Liverpool and New Yor No wires that can be cut. No bat- S. official weather reports and , daily in the £t. Louls Post-Dispatch. Tuesday Evening ee Olive 5158 Olive 706 Oe 721% Chestnut St. “"R | ———— 0 ooo 0200 oho 00 2 0 ho 0 0010 8% cotton market; New York stocks, ||| You can rely on its quality—because it’s Westinghouse | ' Cream, | “ng 7 se teries to get out ef order. Bings con- j - . : | forecast and news bulletjns. \s 4 tinscusty ae Soee = an aoe peek i.e 8 O'Clock | Program of dance music by the Mall Orders Filled. O a QO nta Cr ea}; Roman Trares, pianist and di- rector; Bennet Thomas, trumpet; Jack Diamond, clarinet and so- prano saxaphone; Jean Rockwell, violin and alto saxaphone; Joseph Macha, trombone; Oliver Mc- Neilly, €rums. After the Rain Happy Feet FLITE nam Tomorrow Say It While Dancing Make Happy Children ||| °°" (b) In Bluebird Land (cY¥ Doo Da Blues Always on the go—running, jumping, playing— ||| «—(a) June Moon See Window r, f j i, Vs 9 | See Window SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES : . (b) Love Days tender, growing feet must be shod with well made (c) Nobody Lied 5—ia)ThRe Sneak properly fitted. (b) Don't Bring Me Posies ° . —(a) Yankee Doodle Biue Encourage your child’s feet to grow right. Have them " {8} Stumbling ‘ fitted with scientifically built (c) Three O'Clock in the Morning Steinway Piano Used Kewpie Twin Shoes |) 22227 7.™__ Special! ing railroad train on C. & A. be- . They are shaped to allow plenty of room for small toes. tween St. Louis and Chicago Kewpie Twin Shoes can be rebuilt at the factory for 11 P. M.to1 A.M. $1.50, so they are almost as good as new. (Main Floor.) Program of dance music by Trares Novelty Orchestra of Ed- wardsville, I)l. th: iy x Wednesday Evening ys Song recital by Norma Hop- | ® 9 kins Bosworth, soprano, assisted by Florence Ferris Hutchinson, T7iste GRAND-LEADER pias -— Three Receiving Devices. A special pullman coach will carry the equipment, consisting of three separate receiving devices. Set No. 1 will consist of five steps of radio frequency amplification, equippec with detector and two-audio ampli- fier. The second set will b2 of the familiar regenerative typc, employing a two-step audio am- plifier, and the third set will be a combination of both raido fre- quency and audio frequency ampll- By. “= y . = . » ls ) fication. No exterior aerial or an- i tenna will be utilized, and the elec- | ; , tric light wiring of the coach will be - used as a substitute. Several officers / of the railroad will make the trip ‘o observe the experiments and the czr _will be open to passengers. Similar experiments will be made MISSISSIPPI on the C. & A. day train, leaving Chicago at 10 a. m. tomorrow, to which the radio coach will be at- tached. Tomorrow's experiments will consist of attempts to keep in con- stant touch with K S D and receive the news bulletins and market re- | ports broadcast daily by the Post- AVINGS Dispatch. Q Ss Dance Program Well Received. ae , The car will be tn charge of Dan M McNamara of the C. and A. W. E. Woods; president of the Benwood Co. of St. Louis, made the installa- | tions and will conduct the experi- ments. The Peerless Jazz Orchestra of this city gave a spirited and greatly enjoyed dance prog@mm iast night and received an extraordinary num- ber of compliments over the tele- phone, both during their concert and afterward. $350,000 IN BONDS TRACED Loot of Two Holdups of Cincinnati Bank Found to Be in Minneapolic. 'Ry the Associated Press. | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 24.— EDISON DANCE HIT 'Bonds valued at approxim@tely Broadway Dance Orchestra $350,000, the loot of two holdups of — Broadway ae Oe ae ‘the Hamilton County Bank, in Cin- Ernest L. Stevens cinnati, O., were said last night to Ernest L. Stevens Trie ‘have been traced to Minneapolis, as Etc. . the result of the traffic in stolen se- ‘win Ci ; — — ieurities in the Twin Cities. B os Or OOO OIE IOEEIOIO ome Worth $65, *60, $55 and *49.50 for Magnificent Trimmings Caracul A Masterful | —and 45 One- arabes Collection of of-a-Kind Fite Lao theaes Simple Conti Wolf (Platinum) the-Minute : | Worth Up Beaver Styles : . to $85 C2 ba Be S . . Oe yee ee eee =o + = t an Et - ogy oe “es Sig , Gorgeous Materials i ) 300 gorgeous, lovely Coats we pur- Panvelaine * chased several weeks ago for later deliv- WA, * } “x Ss > ee ee ee ee ee ‘ : e n - + Be es. . Sead 4 eee % y i eS - hae * ie : eries at a drastic discount. The same Apenern Coats, same styles and same fur trim- Lust r ola mings are selling on the market today at prices averaging considerably more than Velayne we offer them in this great value-giving 14, 16, 18 ' Fashona ’ sale tomorrow. Years | °o 0 | °o O | © D | o 0 0 0 | 2) fi ) . ; ‘ : i | J : : > i Wh | ( ili, | it | i ‘ is ° YW , F J ° ? pes! x Five of the many fA . : \Y styles illustrated, O PMY at $44.00 I ) fe) | ls | °o 0 | °o O | ° °o 0 | °

Page 13

I ef the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approxtmatety Equats Mat of tie ie The City Circufaffon ‘ : ‘ | 1.000.000 td the Rock Island. (settlement of Government Habflities x : : : , was bea er By the Associated Press. arising out of war-time Governmen ten to death with a pg VANCE (It SAFETY WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Paymé€nt | control of railroads was authorized | —_ July 12 Ist, were admonished © lof $1,000,000 to the Chicago, Rock/ yesterday by the Interstate Com- dbMgnuafacturers Judge House yesterday not to “listen Island & Pacific Railroad in partial ' merce Commission. | jurors in the case of Mrajin” with their radio sets while ace ME URGED , «erst | | usual degree of Ome place. Thousands of babies have | Hiamam : been scalded, often fatally, because mong 1 Co. Do not allow chiléren to play § & with matches. Hundreds ef fires erhor this form of negligence. : Keep premises clear of sharp ob | OT ver | Manu/facturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Pleayer-Pianos 7 7 op \ <= 11°. Oli St. L blood potson. , Th rty Yea rs .§ 112. Olive St. . LOUIS | Ways ventilate the room and keep — “AL O months old enon ecenscgeuserCcZzencaene= an 4 MORGAN ST, | gasoline can closed. Fumes of this ;¢ é‘ Agcer® BROADWAY & S AMPS liquid will explode when exposed to 35 Dost * “4. aw “with that lunch Is EA LE T | flame. 2 ———————eeee ° all porches and high places to : and free from obstructions. If the Women’s $3, and . stumbling. $4 $5 High Loose rugs should be placed in sizes 2% to : | should be provided to grasp in getting tn or out of a bathtub. of the \ ear standing in the bathtub. This 610-612 W ashington Avenue makes electrocution not only pos- Worwers were instructed to ask a each housewife. “Have rou ever stopped to consider whether your y home is safe and whether there are . hazards exposed which might cause injury to yourself or your children?” | They also are pointing out that when : * & there is a possibility of another be- 17.50 $15 $12.50 and $10 Bi h S al P of — ing to blame for the accident. but $ b ? ouses at t e pect rice jured person, or some member of his family, for not taking proper pre- BOY CHESS WIZARD ON $10,000 SHRP E 3 eminent makers, who in con- inteligently. Not only is it a BOND AFTER ENTERTAINMENT HSS sideration of enormous rare chance to supply per- sonal needs at unusual sav- NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Samue! | , : e ° : = a Pzeschewski, the 10-year-ol4 Polish ) ie this sale, which even sur- should be anticipated = a brilliant scholar as well as the champion chess player of the world. order to appear in court on a charge Men's Filan e lette Women's ribbed Liste of being without proper guardian- pair.... of that organization who stepped into an entertainment for the benefit of as dne of the star performers, and _ who took the prodigy in custody just Shee Polishing Sets: ae “I'm not neglected.” he said. “in polisher. cloth, denying the charge preferred by the for yard to school and playing chess. I was going to start the study of the Tal- it all.” The children's court placed the bond as a material witness in con- gette, crepe de ? f in long overblouse, rection with summonses issued for chine and radium ss i hip blouse, tie-back and charged with violating the law per- navy, barberrw, ; . . taining to appearances of a minor as on with beads, embroidery, braid, seal, bisque, gray, Be safety measures. J. P. Thomy, general chatrman of the heel of medium he: Safety Suggestions. :. 5 | fort. hot liquids have been left within SEVENTH & ST. CHARLE? have been started and many chil- " fects. Stepping on nalfls and brok- Ce a " | \ Place al? poisons out of reach ». ¥(¥ | children and labe] them “Polson.” Open Ev — ; : ening keep children from falling. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Green Chile Cheese cellar stairway is dark paint the og Low Shoes; special, $1.95. wach = position that there will be / a ig assortment of styles. , ittle anger o tripping over . Choice of ° patents, tans, chocolate and .: them. | B N fi Ch l ~ mas leathers, also many Plain . Some kind of rail or hand hold | The Supreme Blouse Event ¥ f (, uy OW or rist Under no cireumstances touch sible but likely. persons are Infured in the street or when an accident occurs in the cautions. ; 600 charming, new Blouses Here is a real opportu- saree 42-50 Fue- Men's flannel mired Christmas orders placed with chess prodigy. who hopes that the bad his start on the study of the Mightshirts, cut good mnt ship. the National Hebrew Orphanage on Robe Cloth as he was beginning to play five dauber attractive humane officer. “Chess is not hard mud today, but now all this silly — — ets ERE ; =} AS at $7.50 Are boy on parole until Oct. 30. - Blouses of Geor- : 2 | ss 3 Numerous his parents and William Lowe, man- F a public entertainer teh, ap . Y , flesh and white. : filet lace, tucks, hemstitchimg, etc. | pan if ‘i TT Chemises, Bloomers, V ests, Step-In Of heavy quality plain crepe de chine or satin-stripe crepe de chine, $7.95 Values | radium silk and satin, in the most wanted shades, also flesh and white. $1.50 cut from rolls_seq. rd... —aE_ aE oe eee oe yard-wide. burlap dack.. Si.28 Cork | yard-wide. 2 = | $6.95 Values | nA LE Lid ~sete ame i Our eemstant aim to furnish women with Underwear val- Swe, yf. | $5.95 Values jf ues impossible to equal elsewhere and aS a means of greatly TSS ae ws a | increasing business in that section brings this weleome $4.95 Values f event. Our huge purchases brought astonishing discounts. | Buy a supply for the season from this group and save. iol ‘ i Ba ee et ie (First Floor.) }

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med be a " ke ’ *§ 24. 1922. | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH' p Ice Co. Fined $100. | quartering horses in its building at;can Ornithologists’ Union, the larg- Wave Ice and Fuel Co., — ‘6183-87 Delmar boulevard without | eo. organization of its kind in the was fined $100 by | Permission of the Board of Public|worla, opened its fortieth annual court today for | Service. Residents complained that| meeting at the Field Museum o ft |25 horses were being kept in the Natural History here today. The a | dSuilding. It was testified that the union. first organized in 1883, now ‘company had permission to use the/has enrolled about 1450 persons in place for an office and wagon yard.|jts membership. Results of recent ; 4, but not to stable horses. work in banding birds in the United RST — ; States and Canada and ae special Ornithologists’ Union Meets. report from the European bird band- ‘ . . ° N By the Associated Press. ing station. on the Baltic sea will CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—The Ameri-|come before the mecting. 4+ oe — sf SCALE OF fase SOAP VALUC = 4” yee H Te Gale Bi) € SS ‘eeaeeear TT i. peaheas ' Liiiid tf Don’t make the mistake of buying Soap by the pound or by ‘cheapness of price. ~An honest soap cannot'be made heap. The fillers in cheap soaps deceive and the adulterants in “them injure the clothes and hands. ) Flako White is so pure and neutral that it is used for bath, toilet and shampoo just as well as for the finest fabrics. vs oa al It’s the one soap for all purposes. Eyen in cold or hot water it washes safely and with thorough- and ease, and always leaves the clothes lily white, sweet ‘melling and clean. mo / e is Far More SOAP in the Big White.Cake of | KIRK’S O WHITE > | SOAP , 3 ; Than in Cheaper Soap of Larger Size FOR UNIVERSAL USE JAMES S. KIRK AKIRKS@fLAKO one ‘| SOAP WHitré For all external aches and pains, get a bottle of this powerful lini- ¢ ment today. _ You simply pata little of it on the s8re spot, and presto—the pain goes away! It's different from anything you have ever used. Try it, and see for é . yourself. On the market sixty five years. 35c.and G0c a Bottle - e ; et Your Drug Store J. S. MERRELL DRUG CO. ST. LOUIS 4d , ' TWO GOVERNORS SPEAK -ATCAMPNGN MEETING ; | ' i ’ : te Morrow of Kentucky Discusses National Issues, Hyde Defends His Administration. Gov. Hyde of Missouri and Gov: Morrow of Kentucky were speakers at a Republican mass meeting of several South St. Louis wards last night at Eagles’ Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette avenues. Gov... Morrow came to &t. Louls particularly to address the meeting. Gov. Hyde was here on the way from Chicago, where he attended a conference of Midwest Republican leaders Saturday: Gov. Morrow discussed national issues almost exclusively. He praised | the Republican tariff measure and other accomplishments of the Har- | ding administration and condemned | the previous Democratic administra- | tion. Gov. Hyde talked on State issues. | He defended his own administration | program, assailed the work of the | the hall. ‘Ballots Indicating How to Scratch Gardner administration and belittied many of the campaign declarations | of Senator Reed. | Gov. Morrow pleaded for the elec- | tion of R. R. Brewster, Republican | senatorial nominee. Gov. Hyde did) ¢ ‘not mention Brewster directly, but did ask that no Republicans scratch their ballots. i Chairs had been placed in the hall to accomodate about 600 £persons.| Only slightly more than one-half of them were occupied and there were some persons standing at the rear of Reed to Be Distributed. | Marked ballots indicating how to vote for all the Democratic ticket | ‘with the exception of Senator Reed | will be mailed to all members of the | League of Loyal Democrats of Mis- | suri within the next few days, W. D. Vandiver, the president, said yester- | day. Members of the League have pledged themselves to work and vote | against Reed. The ballots will be | distributed so as to obviate posgsibil- | ‘ity of mistakes in voting the new | “blanket” ballot. | | “Koeln-Kiel Klan” Attacked in| Speech By James W. Byrnes. James W. Byrnes, who was Demo- | cratic candidate for Mayor in 1921, | began a series of Democratic cam- | ’ paign speeches with an address last | : ’ night in Holy Angels Hall, before) ‘the Seventh Ward Democratic or- | ganization. Byrnes attacked what he termed the Koeln-Kiel Klan. He! assailed the Republican tariff, and denounced the Volstead law. He drged suport of Senator Reed and of the Congressional, State and local tickets. Democrats in Twenty-eighth Yard to Open Headquarters Tomorrow. The formal opening of headquar- ters of the Twenty-eizghth Ward Democratic organization during the | Campaign at 5735 Delmar boulevard. : | will be tomorrow evening. Candi- dates will speak and instructions in | voting the blanket baliot will be given. Plans for an intensive cam- paign.in the ward will be discussed. | | ! | ' ' | | | UKRANIAN PEASANTS REPORTED | ’ ' ; ’ ' | : | ' ; ’ ' ' ' ’ TO HAVE BURNED MANOR HOUSES Uprising Against Polish Landlords— Polish Nationalists Form Secret Fascisti. (Copyr'ght, 1922.) BERLIN, Oct. 24.—Ukranian peas-| ants in East Galicia are reported to have risen against their Polish land-| lords and to have burned 830 manor! houses. Discontent has been smol- dering in East Galicia since the Poles occupied it at the end of the war, and the biggest Polish garrisons always have been maintained there. Syder Vverdochlich, a Ukrainian ed- itor, has been killed by peasants be- cause he insisted on remaining as a candidate for the Polish Diet. The Uqrainians are boycotting the Diet. Meanwhile Polish nationalists, im- itating the Italians, are said to have formed a secret fascicti organization | | | ' ’ ' ; at Warsaw. Their leader is believed | to be Adelbert Korfanty. leader of the Upper Silesian uprising in 1921 and an anti-Pilsudski nationalist. “The Polish fascisti have organized to fight, Germans, Jews and Rus-’! sians, who are accused of working) for the destruction of Poland.” the} Socialist organ Rabotnik reports. RABBI CONDEMNS PASSION PLAY | ’ ' Dr. Stephen Wise of New York Says) Presentation Fans Hatred of Racc. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Dr. Stephen Wise, New York rabbi, speaking here before a congregation of Jews. as- sailed the Passion Play, of Oberam- mergau as a play which inflamed religious and racial prejudices against the Jews. Rabbi Wise said he witnesed the revival of the Pas- | sion Play after its suspension during the war. “The Passion Play was first pre- sented by the people of that little German village in 1633—almost a three centuries ago,” he said. “At. that time the Jews of Europe were being widely persecuted. They were pariahs—social outcasts. The play ——_ reflects the afhtipathy for the Jew that was so flagrant at that time. In the three centuries that have | elapsed much of this racial hostility | was eradicated. Presented as it is today I hold that that p«arformance race and only fans the flames of ’ is a grave injusticé to the — a racial and religious prejudice.” — Death Toll in Fire Now 16 | Albert F. Molnar, who was arrested in his hand, had proved to the satis-!incendiary blaze which sept NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Fire Com-|in Bayonne, N. J:, where he was faction of the Fire Department that Bast Side tenement Sunday ead zo Pp 7 an. PAg “tt missioner Drennan announced that’ found near a chugch with a candle he had had nothing to do with the causing th- Gearh of 16 persons. na Fs ; ‘ , ; see 5 C build a brick house : ithout bricks? without DrickKs: : F a man told you he was going to build a brick house without : using any bricks, you’d think something was wrong with him, : wouldn’t youP 5 Well, then, what about the man or woman who plans to build : a sturdy human body but neglects to eat the kind of food that builds’ j + that kind of body? ; ‘ : _Many “‘refined’’ and denatured foods are Jacking in the mineral [ : elements which the body requires—especially for bones, nerves : and teeth. | = You do get the right mineral elements in Grape-Nuts—the deli- 2 z cious cereal food made from whole wheat flour and malted barley. al Every bit of the nutrition which Nature puts into the grains is retained in making Grape-Nuts. Lime phosphates, iron, mag- bo a tr. nesium, potassium—are a]l there. And then, too, there’s that won- , derful flavor and crispness that makes eating a joy. N . Try Grape-Nuts with cream or milk for breakfast or lunch swe tomorrow, and see if you haven’t been missing an unusually deli- cious and sustaining food. Sold wherever good foodissold or served, “There’s a Reason” | fr Grape-Nuts Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. ‘ o - - ** ‘ eee, - ~e cee ~~, o . . > 7-08" . = rr Yaw eerie en =_ etre a So . “s ~ -_ , «#* 6° s . sa Se, * . .* -* . .* Serer oss o*%s 2ee" ++? iP -* eeseseee? =. oo 08" got?” «2° «?* > * oe cal .s — . ee* e2* = s* *? » »* . © a **? «e* > : .* * ‘ »* « . -e* e*te .* > ‘* 48" =* e* oot e Ogee et ef 208 _ee* ete ao?” atte? oe «e*s es* papers. Reaper ones oe Oe ere Kr Fr Cr ewe eee : 7 a= 7 = =e" «8 ?* .e* oe? a »* seltseeee ceases ee emen, Geen Pen, Se. * " 4 oe eee gee? s > «** . - eet e8* net? «®t . =", * ea » 400 oe * ee eer ee a . @_ tee ee ion tk ee —— ee es es 2 ee ee ee “ese eee ae ee ree eee eS eS , ~~ *« *. > e- a bh *- *e ce ‘ o* 2? * > --< . el e** — = ** ¢ _— The Newest and Most Improved Support For the Modern Woman and Girl A support that is light, flexible and so comfortable that you are scarcely \ aware of its presence —a support that is stylish —a support that is a proper | support enhancing the natural, graceful lines of your figure and protecting you from all the probable dangers which insufficient support often causes, / The R & G Elasticside is made with elastic webbing at the sides and with i hs light, supple boning scientifically placed. | i * 7 For Comfort—Style—Protection—wear _—s_—~ — oa ar Sat. = : . he

Page 15

-- a -_~— ~ Ree mma oe — ee alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. __ The City Circulation ef the Daily POST-DISPATCH ‘ — ee — ee Chief of State Museum Division Formerly Thought Illinois For- mations Were Natural Deposits. a Our Foreign Record Department Offers Sy RGR Ge ‘PROF. CROOK NOW SAYS INDIANS MADE MOUNDS 24 \ : The mounds in Madison ard | ictor Records Clair counties, Illinois. were built by | the Indians and not by natural forces. Prof. A. R. Crook chief of In Foreign Languages the State Museum Division, says in ; announcing the results of a recent exhaustive investigation. Prof. Crook —Sung by Native Artists himself had contence consistently > > > litherto that the in Their Native Tongues cements Minemch Me whech years ago where they are !f @ More and more is this department being appreciated re a ae —offering Records sung in foreign languages by native a ae Bien edn enretel months by Pro artists who render these selections in a most inimitable on within recent months Warren K. Moorehead of f°! eter Academy. Dr. M. M. /is* of the University of Tlliners ar i i i i i TT Tc = a Ow eee _-. . _ eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee 43 wee wwe wewwwewee Veuveee ahaadedehel ehehadadai ‘lamds had failed because of smoke fog from St. Leuis factories. A trench 100 feet long, from end to end. and 22 feet deep, was cut into one of the largest mounds. It r F R s Are pecially Prof. Crook. They were aes‘« * h» ~ 7 | . F who took pictures of the mounds 2% surrounding territory from the air Lieuts. G. W. Goddard, photogr:- pher, and ii tamey, pilot ith sees permission of Gen rshinmg, tt. >i the pictures which en bled the : entiats to make a mo! thorougn of scil, intermingled throughout EE , -_— 2(\() Serie Used Cars Sacrificed ailiau aaa Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday SENSATIONAL “parcains, | The Time! The Place! The Reason! Tomorrow morning at the stroke of 8 qcleck we will launch the greatest, the grand- ‘i | $200 est and the most sensational automobile value-giving sale ever attempted within the 3 oa to 7 ¥ any forts at photographing from the the shells. This was the fact which « termined that the mounds were built by Indians, Prof. Crook said “Tf these materials were laid down im water.” he declared, “leached solis would not be mixed with unleathed; clay masses would not De scattered through sandy loam; pieces of flint.; |\pettery, shelis, bone and charcoa! would mot be found [fn all parts of Tndulo ...........-. the mass without fegard to their spe- wan neeenncccccctecces--COmway Zoenekar ‘eific gravity. The charcoal would come up to the top larers; the flint rock fra.ments and pottery itn the bottom and the bones and shells be- tween.” The scientists. with a group study of the mounds Previous ef- with fiagments of pottery, bones and 3 . HH g | i confines of the state. Automobiles that are accorded the highest places. in public . . esteem will be sold here at prices and terms unparalleled in automobile history— workmen, labored from 4 o'clock Will Secure Choice a a a gee Ss mernng so 2ecnet rex: fm of About Thirty ff REMEMBER THE PLACE—Weber Implement & Automobile ee A out ceasing in o t ut 1 | the soil and remove it to their labo- of the Cars t P Whee - od paren neg ratories just,as it had lain in the - Co., Nine eenth and Locust Streets . ‘¥ ' _ Oe lage Ree = ! ittee. The pamphie mound. and bear in mind that the sale starts at 8 o’elock im the morning—nothing reserved | . r t any apparent par »P ¢ : if rt Pe i Prof. Moorehead and Dr. Leighton : . , : k 3 point out that the builders piled up —no favorites—al l will be treated exactly alike. The reason for this sale, its object , aaeauhincl and purpose, is to convert into cash or good contracts this wonderful stock of recon- es tan ln paca ae the earth severa!] feet and then used cnary ss ' the mound for several seasons. In A Month Will Pay ditioned c ars—there Is a Car here for every purpose. . ag mation of voters of all - > af he blanket ballot, to b& this manner vegetation had an op- portunity ‘> from and form's soi | the Small Balance BUY A CAR—BUY IT NOW—BUY IT ES layer rich tn carbon. in some = Sull Remaining . ss oe : Bents,on one sheet the | oO matter what.terms you want to pay—or how row want to pay them—no matter pl parties. At the te stances this laver is many inches thick. where you live or what your station in life may be—there is a Car here at a price | y column is a circle, ; onal Mame of the party, and All Prices for that will be within your means and the terms will be arranged to suit your pleasure. a perty emblem, of: KANSAS CITY HOLDUP MEN 4 DAYS ONLY This sale will live.for years as the high-water mark of sales liberality. ¥ To the left of ea NOW SPECIALIZE ON CLOTHING | ee At Prices That Are Four Days Only—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday F : serena ot the we; Robberies in oa ‘Three Unbelievable . 7 : by plate one. "Sis oe ma one No Matter What Type Car You Are Looking ~.- = Prevalence of holdups tn Kansas ] j ae eae City made the night pedestrians wary ome e - e ME, al voter Guites to carrying valuables. The holdup or S ale Will A t y wal an ht _ ee it ~ htm make but a p 0 ou e ” ™mark tn the ticket and business became demoralized, forc- Wednesday will be the most remark- aot te the tiabet ame ing night holdup men to adopt ew to tics. This is the police explana- able day of all days in this sale. | - oe Ste parte. Dieee tion of the new type of holdup. cieth- £ ALLEN } ! ‘gt br : ing robberies. Holdup men who Therefore to assure yourself of one o ) party vate. In ; —_ :; . U Republican ticket has b ee ee ee eee eee these bargains we recommend that “ d shoes have b | c tive. . “ ; shoes have become more active you be 4 at 8 o'clock. Bear In x q PLATE THREE eg A Split Tict Five men held up in three nights, only one of whom escaped with his mind that there will be ten prospective CHEVROLET EF a ae ane a | esires to v clothi . is th ra today. Satur- eesti ties costae ee AE gem: buyers for each and every car on hand. MAXWELL | | f but desires to vote ) ae ‘More candidates on othe lay night police reported one man held up and undressed, and Sunday CHANDLER night there were two similar hold- a WE piace a cross (x) mm ps. In the first two men were at- pS me beneath the name @9f One escaped and called pe- “yg . —" s cp ‘x) mark in @ lice. but too late to save his com- ) > e of the name oft sian! Saws. See". ff Free Driving Lessons! ive Days’ Tri a , “4 vote. @ will ti ¥ aeGheiad #8 ee a) ae) - a eet i a 3 The same night another ma” draw a line through | was stripped of his clothing. Last ‘ Drive the car you select five days—if es oval a fourth holdup netted the It-willk-nmot take you long to learn— at the end of that time you find ti F it only use the cross | robbers another complete outfit, «x- ° > t ch car ty , , Plate 3 i an ii our competent instructor will tea other than as represented by us— = Mie instance the Demues been voted, except: cept underwear of Uv. S. Senator A In each case police have been in- you, and teach your wife, all about - ‘ , running and handling the car. Drive | Back to ; aS ee Ge formed the robberv was accom- _ two masked nmgj®n Ore We will allow every dollar paid to ap- re ee eDilidates in a Gro ” ees = “= i . > a ie anal -_ | a i the case of Circuit “ga ! of Division 2 of the ™~ @nd members of ‘1 of Representatives, / SMALL \Nigeal = | DOWN \ ) | ital line in ia aeteaiel PAYMENT- | SSeS BALANCE , ea | mew REPAINTED AND RECONDITIONED ~ | Mt } / \ certified car soid on our five-day trial—on sale at Ww £ Roadsters, Touring Cars, Sedans, Coupes, Alll Included in One Gra ll i i i Ml tt ha a i i tt i i tt Le he ee te te i a te fb hb bn ss ll di i a i a kk ka a a - =. = = | victim was beaten when he did not —_ remove his ciothes quickly eneug)) Police are assisting the victims + ‘ ° the extent of lending t! uniform St. Louis’ Foremost Store for Records COURT TO REVIEW CASE INVOLVING MIDDLEMAN Corporation’s Efferts to Prevent Di- | rect Buying by Retailers Is im Question. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—A Fe. eral Trade Commission case itnvelv- | ing the question of what measures a middieman ts justified in adopting to prevent direct purchases byw re‘ailers from manufacturers is to be reviewed by the Supreme Court. This sui is brought bv the tra: COMMISSION against a Nebraska cor- peration which had been ordered the cogrmission to cease it« efforts to prevent the Basket Stores Co. with stores in Nebraska and fowa engaged in retail business, from buv- img direct from T. A. Snyder Pre. serve Co.. manufacturers The Govr- );ernment contended that the Rayv- mond Brothers-Clark Co.. oy ivsiet. ing upon a commisgion on the pur- chases made by the Basket Stores Co. and threatening to cease business with the manufacturers unless it was paid, had been guilty of unfair meth- Oda of competition in commerce. The Bighth Circuit Court of Anp- | penls set aside the commission's or- der om the ground the Raymond | Brothers-Clark Co. had a right tax | @iscontinue dealing with any manu- | facturer. as well af to select those _ from whom it would make pur- chases, . a. 4 ence and will sell on sight to any person desiring a dependable car fer a little money— se & Automobile Bargain Carnival. Sale Opens Tomorrow i Weber Implement & Autom Phones: Syme OPEN NIGHTS -e . - a _——

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e+ s+ he ees ee Hur Bt a hci aiaaeeiiiiaiin 33. ; oo HS i yg 8: 4 « a? & St te-- OST-DISPATCH | { = 2 = Greener ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24. 1922. PAGES 1518 — ain - » % This for Reference ~~ — ~ _How to Mark the New Blanket Ballot to Be Used in Missouri Election—Keep : (@mbiem) REPUBLICAN Senator in Congress for R. R BREWSTER C (Emblem ) SOCIALIST Senator in C for Mi ongress JAMES A. REED CJ BRANDT State Superintendent of S Pubhe Schoalse— & ie Judge a vuron No. «)— NWAY ELD CHARLES A. LEE [] udge Supreme Judge Supreme Cour: (Division No. 1)— WILLIAM T. RAG- LAND mh Judge Supreme Division No wo to EDWARD Court 2 [J Judge Supreme Court, (Division No. 2)— (Two to elect) JOHN T. WHITE cleet) HIGBEE [J Senator in Congress for Missouri— WILLIAM M. te Superintendent of Public Schools — OHN GARDNER (Division No. 1)— WILLIAM H . FA Me Judge Supreme Court ‘vision No. 2)— (Two to elect) Senator in Congress for M issour1— R R. BREWSTER Senator in Congress for Miseoun UT JAMES A. REED (Embiem ) SOCIALIST ee Senator in Congress for Missouri— WILLIAM M. N (Embiem) REPUBLICAN O Senator in Congress for M sss0ur— R R. BREWSTER Senator in Congress for Mi JAMES A. REED BRANDT State Superintendent of Public Schools — SAM A. BAKER State Superintendent of Public Schoole— CHARLES A. LEE ' State Capelosentens of Public Schools— JOHN GARDNER Judge Supreme Division No. | wo to EBWARD HIGBEE Camrt oO Judge Supreme Court (Division No. 2)— (Two to ) Court Judge Supreme Court udge Su (Dis ision No. 1)— CONWAY ELDER La Divis WILLIAM T RAG- LAND c creme Court upreme Court ion No. 1)— on N [] Judge FRANCIS M. HAY- WARD ROBERT F. WAL- J KER Division No. 1)~ WILLIAM H. Mée- FALL Judge Supreme Court (Division No. 3)— wo to elect) WARD HIGBEF Ly rc ROBERT F WAL KER ge Supreme Court (Division No. 32)— (T JOHN T Plate 5 to elect) Judge Supreme Court (Division No. 2) WHITE 4 - line | there is no occasion for its revival. “ross (x) mark in the the name of his party Mark in the square mame of the c#ndi- ticket for whom he i, He will not scratch | ie a? -. - - FY . pubs to vote for one on other tickets, a through any name | + 4 2 ” for lik of Circuit ine od sin a Group. are two or mOTe the candidate of another party f © office in @ gTOUD. the same office, he Judges, | in the square to the! ‘cross (X) mark ‘scimitar on the 3 is an illustration. |_ the Democratic tigk - . 8. Senator. for Brewster. . the top of his party column desires to | seats at the council] table. ‘vote against some candidate on that; pha Kemal, whom I know to be a ‘ticket but does not desire to vote for decent young man trying to do for or | bis country what you and I would) ajdec for ours in a similar situation, cross (x) marks | ’ except as to the | As to that) AND FIVE through the printed name of James A. Peed, writing beneath it the name of Breckenridge Tong, and placing a cross (x) mark in the square to the left of Reed's name. Such a vote is illustrated in Plate No. 7. PLATE EIGHT. | gan to throb in the Near East. There | Day’”’ movement ' ’ was said to be nation- wide. War was to end. The dove of | peace was to take on immortality. Turks Changed Attitude. “In September the war drums be- of troops and warships the was a rush to the cross-roads of the world. TO VOTE. AGAINST A CANDIDATE | city of the Golden Horn. Britain was WITHOUT VOTING FOR HIS OPYPONENT. If a person who desires to vote a| The cynical ‘at the breach. The League of Na- tions scuttled for the cyclone cellar. old world diplomats party ticket and who, therefore, has smiled and began to pin on their placed a cross mark in the circ will place m 2 of the Supreme | jet: of the candidate against whom of the Staite) tatives, a cross Bquare to the left! ® name automatically m™ the candidate whose v the Swedish Foreign Office. arrived secretly in Stockholm Sept. 3. It hes been learned fro mhis brother that he is preparing a defense for his =c- | tion in Mexico and purposes suing | the Swedish Foreign Office for dam- | former in has done for them in the Senate, but by attacking the enemies of each class, appealing to prejudice. By do- ing this he believes each class will think the accuser himself is their friend. Oh, the sham and shame of it all! To think that men will run for public office who will stoop to things they would not dream of do- ing in private business.” Addressing himself especially to about 100 negroes in an audience, the nominee said: “This man has sneered and snorted at the negro race all his life. Now he is trying to get its votes. How? Merely by de- nouncing the Ku Kliux Klan after ithe Klan had denounced him. Why, if he weren't running for office, would join that Klan himself and ‘run every one of you out of the State if he could.” SAYS WILSON'S TALKS CAUSED GERMANS TO STOP FIGHTING Thornwell Jacobs Declares Speeches Were Warmly Re- ceived by Teutons. By the Associated Press. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 24.— Dr. Thornwell Jacobs of Oglethorpe l’niversity. Atlanta, last night caused a ripple in the annual convention of the Southeastern District, Associ- ated Advertising Clubs of the World, Dr. when he urged magnaminity toward | that Wood- caused the Dr. Jacobs Germany. Germany and declared row Wilson's speeches Teutons to stop fighting returned from speeches recently “Wilson's into the Germon trenches,” ‘They were eagerly read fighting men. ‘That is what we Lave been fighting for,” many of them said. And many of them sur- rendered to the allies because of Wil- son’s 14 points and the hope of establishing a German republic on the American plan he said. by the NEBRASKA SENATOR WON'T RUM By the Associated Presse “SVEST POINT, Neb., Oct. 24.— Senator George W. Norris announced here last night that he would not seek re-election in 1924, according to a dispatch to the Omaha Bee. with their insidious propaganda, the | ages, alleging that his dismigsal was | The junior Senator's decision wes ability of their own country to pro- not justified. said to be due to personal reasons. were dropped | It has been Reed’s custom since the campaign opened to have at each meeting a speech by an active men:- ber of the W. C. T. U. Last night Mrs. W. W,. Henderson of La Plata was the speaker. Mre. Henderson denounced the W. C. T. U. for adopt- ing resolutions opposing Reed and approving Brewster's candidacy. She said Brewster is a wet Reptblican, she said, “Conrad Mann brewer of Kansas City and Walter S. Dickey took Brewster to St. Louis to show him off to the wet Republicans down there. A whole lot of them met him at a dinner and there this _ Mr. Mann said that Brewster was his candidate and added that he hoped to see the time when the peo- ple would again have their feet or the bar rails and would be served t-v white aproned bartenders. Appeal of Woman Speaker. “TI speak particularly to you wom- en and I want to tel] you that if you scratch Senator Reed and vote for Mr. Brewster you will in effect be casting two votes for a wet Repub- _ lican.”’ Mrs. Henderson said she did not believe an organization like the W. Cc. T. U.. which, she said, was sup- pcrted by contributions of persons of ail parties, had the right to indorse the candidate of a particular party. To give added emphasis to the plea to the women and the drys, there 'was added to the list of speakers last \night George H. Combs Jr., son of ‘the Rev. Dr. George H. Combs, Chris- ‘tian minister, of Kansas City, who is widely known in Western Missouri. | “If Senator Reed is re-elected to ‘the Senate.’ Combs said, “you need ‘not have the slightest fear that there ‘will be any possible weakening either iin the spirit or the letter of the |Eighteenth Amendment. The ques- ‘tion of prohibition, however, has no ‘more place tin this campaign than 'would an old Southern darkey in a meeting of the Ku Klux Klan.” | Combs, in telling that Brewster's ‘candidacy was sponsored by Kansas |City brewers, said if a chameleon tried to keep pace with Brewster's | changes qn the questions In the cam- paign it would turn pale with envy. Brewster carried a water bottle out in the country and a tin pail through ‘he alleys of St. Louis. From the p6litical condition in | By the Associated Prees. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Invita- tion to appoint plentpotentiaries toa | conference in Washington beginning Dec. 4, to consider the negotiation of a treaty for the “permanent regula- tion of their mutual interests and relations,” has been extended.by the United States to the Govérnments of Guatemala, Nicaragua, Hondoraa, Salvador and Costa Rica. Announce- ment was made by the State Depart- ment last night that inyitations to the conference had been extended to the Presidents of the five Central _ American republics through the American legations Oct. 21, follow- ing representations favoring such a course made by the Governments of Nicaragua, Honduras and Salvador as a result of the meeting of their executives, Aug. 20, on board the U. 8. 8S. Tacoma. At the last meeting the three Gov- ernments signed an agreement ac- knowledging yas in force between them the general treaty of peace and friendship signed at Washington, | Dec. 20, 1907, by the five’ Central American republics and the latter are invited in the proposed confer- ence to discuss the negotiation »f a treaty to make effective those pro- visions of the 1907 treaty “which ex- perience has shown to be effective in maintaining friendly relations and s0-operation”’’ among them. It is fur- ther proposed that the conference consider measures for the limitation of armaments, for the setting up of tribunals of inquiry to adjust any disputes arising under the propos-d new treaty, and any other questions which it is desired unanimously to consider. Compulsory Education Meeting. By the Aasociated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 24.—Meth- ods of getting the largest possible percentage of the children of the country into schools and delegates to the twelfth annual con- vention of the National League of Compulsory Education, which opens a four-day session here today. | seems necessary. Bonar Law -its keeping the ultra-C ’ Morning Post in check. There is no make-believe in the stories about keenness with which peed anticipates the coming fight or his confidence as to the outcome, - “I promise-you the most tntere#t- ing session of- Parliament you have ever seen,” he told a friend {ip his cheeriest manner yesterday, = Meantime the coalition are keeping up the appearance of be- ing an independent party. This seettis to be part of their und : ; with Lloyd George and am Effect of It is still impossible to full effect of the Tory split tion. Georgians declare Parliament will have 560 Liberals and 70 coalition U follow Lloyd George. The of course; regard this as | overestimation. nae, ae To the impartial observer Giére jp no clear indication of how. try stands as between

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hl eS eee « 16 —— ——- — ..- .ST:LOUIS POST-DISPATCH #A™ Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Bors tigen Dec, 72, 18°78 * “p_blished by The Puliterr Purrishime ts Company. Teweltth and eyiin NTrretse ee | “= Y “rer POST-DISPATCH PLAT. FORM. Il know that my retirement weil! tnake no @ifference th fre canimal + sprinctpies. that 1 will aleave Rete for progress and reform. never fol. .fate injustice or Corruption. atwov dag dcemagogucs of all parricon nove Tbefong to any party. always one Casses and public phen @erers, never tack symperhs © irh > the poor, always remain devon © the public welfare. newer be satis fier WEEE Ynercly printing news alone be Grastically indopenden: never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by "preigtery pluteocracy or predators JOSEPH PULTE ed = - a —_ ee _ -_- ———_—-—— THE HIGH SEA STILL FREE. Nothing { our diplomatic history ts quite as com- inal ae the exchange of notes between the United Sratee Gh Great Rritain on Secretary Hughes’ pro- . + noe) of a treaty for peace-time search of merchant : : . ; *% f -e- \ weeeele on the high seas in aid of prohibition entorce ment. The comedy lies in the complete reversal of hietnric position on the part of the two Governments “th eeapect to the principle of the freedom of the fore ‘wa, fhe Peun@ation of our Government we hare hampion, against the pretensions of Great hah he tee hove « Rrtt tn) ; r2 Sin the however, it is toda. : © permit any breach of It a*n rowel was are the the Ty the earl’ inet century Great Britain ac furiousiv as we poeding onrse on today: it was the suppression of “wae certainiv more worthy than making the whole world dry, which we However, when the Con- 1815 to divide the spoils of > ++ mY Wie rifine & siave trecde elamic one o! have edopred as our own met in gress of Vienna Government almost lost sight Napoleon the British of the plunder in its obsession over the slave trade; PEOPLE end it instructed its plenipotentiary,gord Castlereagh, to urge its abolition as a foremost policy. While the > The mame and address of the author must Congress of Vienna couldn't abolish the slave trade it Scrompany every contribution, bul on re- quest will not de published. Letters not ¢-- coeding 200 words will receive preference. Bryan and Stoddard. @o the” Balter of the Post-Dispatch FTER wading through the nensense of W. J. Bryan on the eub- . *- rd turrcid “Sect of evolution, it is a relief and a MOFS pheagure to read a thoughtful and studied bound ~ tike your Sunday interview with appeased Great Britain with a declaration against it. From that time on until] the Conference of Brussels in 1889, United States was importuned again ond again to enter into treaty arrangements for peace- ‘ime search bevond the three-mile limit for the seizure of slavers. but it as often declined, declaring that the important principle of freedom of the seas was up in the inviolability of exclusive national jurisdiction over merchant vessels on the high seas the Dr. Lethrop Stoddard on the race ProD- | ys. aieon Monroe, Fillmore, Buchanan, Grant, all sent While I do not entirely share Dr. views nor his fears for the vigorous messages to Congress reciting their prompt of the white race, such statements and solemn protests against occasional violations of certainly are provocative _ It is encouraging, too, when a aerate: confronted constantiy with : temptation to pander to the low aver- ge taste of the public, will give space te such scholarly topics. dana. either delfberately or through gross . perverting and denying scien- ; Yacts: and. on the other, a man like! nounced to the world by resolution that— ie et ."Steddard, not only admitting them, endeavoring to construct a sound on a scientific basis. It is the | with their cheap appeals to pre)-. ce and emotion, who have kept the’ im strife and ignorance. It is to the | 4s firmly as any in our diplomatic history up to 1918. @tdédduras that we must lock for light, :f * @here into be light c. P. Ss. aT the Eighteenth Amendment. ef the Post-Dispatch. of the principle committed against our ships under vari- ous pretexts. | John Quincy Adams told the British Government in | 18°3 that the search of a foreign merchant vessel be-| yond the three-mile limit, save as a right exclusively « > - Sa -” s " —" ve Here je @ contrast: bryan, om the one .- war was “never exercised but by an outrage upon the rights of peace.” And in 1858 the Senate an- Any visitation, molestation or detention of such (American) vessels by force or by the exhibition of force on the part of a foreign derogation of the sovereignty of States. ; So we have held to the principle as consistently and where it was again affirmed in one of the fourteen points. No doubt the abolitionists of pre-Civi]l War days tried to break it down where it stood in the war of their admittedly humane object, but our Govern- “drys.” whose work to perpet | ment stood firm. uate prohibition belies their words. ~eciare that Congress is without power \o. the people from the tyranny fos- le eaae them by prohibition legisla-| tion. If these fanatics and their servitors, who serve for selfish gain, so believe. why . they not rest upon their laurels won and deceit. and let those who. An eeree gaa liberty in America labor. in vain’ It there be any who hope that tyranny ! imte “law” assures tyranny and ‘Mberty, they need not read his- the founding of this republic, mule. that such a hope is hopeless. tyranny has been supported ecess! w but liberty, as ty. kno e | for tlyat kind of retaliation and dexterous at it. 2} and this accounts for the un- of justice and natural rights. of the Eighteenth Amend- be defeated—even though las: politidian have ceased to infest the land. “ee @he.Bighteenth Amendment becomes - ve the moment Congress repeals which inflicts punishment tion and fails to appropriate tea sustain an army of spies whose arrest any persen found guilty its provisions. This wil end to nationa) prohibition-—— or no Constitution. ' : ’ : ; | The principle still stands—a little discredited with us—and, oddly enough, sustained by Great Britain. whose naval aggressions of the past {t was brought into being to restrain. ——_—__—_______¢¢¢——_$_____—- A LESSON WITH A KICK. Peter Wessel of Belleville is laid up for repairs. The story goes that, the other day, he was riding a horse and leading a mule, and the mule lagged. and Peter Wessel climbed down and kicked that > . > Nobody sbould ever kick a mule. It is indiscreet It invites retaliation in kind and every mule is eager It is all right to speak to a mule, firmly and even pro- fanely. When it comes to swearing there is no com-. ‘| parison between a man and a mule. The mule has no remain a part of the Constitution unt! fanatic and the last cowardly rocabulary to speak of. There is reason to believe that he sometimes has thoughts but he cannot express them. But as a kicker he is without a peer him the kick of the strongest man is pun thetic. So, when this Belleville man kicked his mule he did a thing that was not only foolish and futile dut presumptuous. The mule felt called upon to teach him his place and the imstruction was administered ‘ee etrange thing, indeed, that the | th ome of the mule’s best kicks, placed where it . Amendment, violating nmatur- el rights, is supported by legislation inflicts severe punishment for its : whereas other amendments to Constitution provided to guarantee . BAturel rights have no legislation to sup- ‘pent their provisions. The right of free, press, peaceable assem)>iages . . of person, houses and effects. @pom Whreasonadle search and seizure, it Se violated at will and no punish-| ~—(aent-inflicted for such outrage: but let) witteen violate the Eighteenth Amend: | Gna he is likely to go robed at pud- | . & A w~* , € ™ ss. . Bryan and Evolution. @e tae Wiiter of the Post. Diaper > H@-eminent William Jennings Bryan ’ satS: “Evolution is untrue and bas net a Geet to suppert it. Evolution is ct Setrue, it te the most ludicrous ayer esserted.” If Mr. Brvan is eerrect then life iteelf is a lie, there is Setact. and all manifestations of nature. Brvran says @ee Dudicrous. Again Mr. “The most intolerant person is the man. he is descended from the can't prove it.” How about th- says. like Mr. Brvan., in His own image.” but ae preve nm? ix OF ae ee —— ’ e Ged of the Bible , * —* unproven SrDess Mr. Bryan know that mother earth * - ~~, ak 2 ae ? ie ee « Gb fee « 000 years’ Does Mr Aheat man has bowed down io | & plants, images. the sun. moon. stare, sex. deformities, kings, scoundreis ‘ven benefactors, but is beginning to - 7 > + b o eae xc TPs ys white-winged bon - us over these danger - all the “God | cant ' Does Mr. Bryan know that the Bible | CT wtery of creation and the existence of the | . ly written that her age must) ee ines gee, 000.cee years and within ig written man's history for at. Bryan | downtown | would do the most good. This sorry tale doesnt prove that man’s mind is nferior to a mule’s heel. but it does prore that man’s |} mentality does not assure the benefits of superiority -_———— te |dent of the St. -——— —_— _ ~~ ~ — - — _— ee a ST. I lL A

’ ~ publi movement” The success or failure of the present convention lies with the delegates. These delegates are divided into two general classes—those who desire a new Constitu- tien and those who don’t. Those who don't want con- revision represent private or reactionar) »olitical interest. They stay pregty well on the jod in Jefferson City, keeping their ammunition dry for any progressive change that may be proposed. Those who wart revision represent the public interest. Many of these stay at home attending to their private busi- ness, draw $10 a day from the State and iteave the making of a new Constitution to those who do not made names sfitutionua. want it The of the absentees, with the records of eir absence, were published in the Post-Dispatch of st Sunday. “We hope this publicity wil! spur the Aelegates who sincerely desire a new or revised Con- stitution to stay on the job and not only maintain a quorum but a sufficiently progressive representa- tion to make it safe for committees to submit progres- sive reports to the convention. If they will not do that. as we would prefer they should do, they ought to resign and give others a chance. Ther should be to collect pay: from the State while their idle the office of delegate is not a service but a disservice. Their continuing ab- the forces of th le ashame occu pany to the State sence allies them wit reaction obstruction and ~- —~+eooe — —-— —- ST. JOSEPH’S TRAGEDY AND LESSON. The three Missouri cities whose police departments are under State control have had an unhappy experi- ence during the Hyde administration. The “treat ‘em rough” policy of the man Gov. Hyde appointed Presi- Louis Police Board kept this city in continuous turmoil, imposed indignities and hardships vpon f many citizens, ruthlessly flouted many of the constitutional guarantees and culminated in a shock- ing episode which St. Louis is still trying to forget. From all reports Kansas City suffered a harsher police tyranny than did St. Louis. Police oppression was the issue of the election held in Kansas City last April which repudiated the Governor, his appointees and the police regime. Now comes the poignant tragedy at where a girl 14 years old. while riding with brothers, was shot and killed br a police squad tha‘ thought it was pursuing a bootlegger. There hav been other instances of promiscuous police shooting a: St. Joseph, and other innocent victims, but this lates: fatality has, in effect, caused an uprising of citizens The Police Chief, whose instructions to his men were to “bring ‘em in on a slab,” has been removed. but the people of St. Joseph are demanding the dismissa! of the Governor's Police Commissioners, who hereto- fore, apparentiy, have been in sympathy with “bard-boiled™ Chief's policr Surely no further eridence is wanted to prove the unwisdom and danger of vesting in the Governor the selection of the Police Commissions of the State's three big cities. Fortumately. a remedy is available. The Constitutional Convention ll, restore to the cities the right and duty of managing their own police departments. The Committee-on Counties. and Towns has recommended thar chartered ities mame their lice Boards of three members The Mayor ex-officio is to be the head. The two, from different litical parties. are to be chosen bs methods as the cities mar determine and are to be removabie by the Governor if unsatisfactory. The last provision gives the Governor al! the power he needs im respect of police management. It de prives him of the excuse that he is helpless. should be required. The provision as a whole is fair to the cities and to the State. It should be adopted as a matter of fundamenta! fustice to the cities and for the dignity and good name of the State = > =. Joseph ber two the “an. if it wi oo > Cities other arch a ae ection ection —--—— ee Se = THE PROUD PARENT. the Galveston Dally News.) HE DID BOTA OF THESE! ISNT HE WONDERFUL! ©? cal UIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1922. a Sees Or af oe ee me! ae wre ee FOLLIES OF 1922, SCENE 2. ~ « —__- r™ Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams ana the boats how difficult et altogether familiar } i the boats on the river. We have repeatedly said so, i nothing has tried our souls as has his use- nes that important We have s. if he were defeated, who would , and it t we or without readers have s¥ym- liad put matter " +? _- + , : McAdoo nany peopie the sarme end and Jamie was no ch Ff spo Kesn an ond Wilisen term, and he excepted the river. ’ roar and He. moved Mr “ourageous individual was railroad mies of the ndered useless. It was river before Vermont . as = t. “~ 444 oO so hedged river that woe Pr: Jamie case of the vererable ‘Adon to was one ide He was no had a > jecide the oat thea ; Ld Vermont Behky ther river oo amie got done de- the Court's eves He Father of and was mellow out here the next fall a shanty boat “des not want to deprive ne useful service do we in- Weare his - he vv »tD! ; the Mississippi in at cCTat Lod Ate - re « oF = Washington and ler > J - re of ee . some Virtue in Alm. rendered at nor nd to stand idly > giad to find 7 _ . leath of Dr. Lyman Abbott there ’m American ltfe one of the abiest e«x- iL very art. Dr. Abbott had the Mark Twain had it. iters have it Dr. Abbott could understand the Einstein-theory of ; ¥tl wrote was character- ized by a singular clarity. Not even Mr. Wilson, utterances are models of what to say and say it. surpassed Dr. Abbott in working magic with The Dector continued to ‘harm us with his sty'e when he was a very old man He simply could encumber what he said mpairing his meaning. It ts not easy to How bard it its may be il- folowing Some years ago a Minute met in Los Angeles a gentieman for many rears been on a newspaper Not recalling what it was he did here we asked him ‘I had a singular job.” he said. “It was my work to edit the copy of the young reporters and cut out the ‘thats’. I cut out lions of ‘thats’ while I was in St. Louis.” Dr. —a | Abbett got rid of the “thats” early in his career. 7. a > i rare ucid expression ver’ rthing he whose how to words not with words do this lustrated bv the YT who had in St. Louis. ’? > ist A ‘nywalker is a dumb-beil on his way to no- where Milwaukee Journal Which is the worse aftermath of a war. or its debts "— "Thy ‘ LA 5 ian ee hs - rhe New k Street beggar soon 7 2. eo —~ ' again meter car Arkansas (azette. The District of Columbia demands adequate schoo! tacilities. It will never submit to the in- sinuation that it ts deprived of the vote because of mability to meet a literacy test.—Washingtes Star. ho may ; [> iy _itit.e sw ‘ A : i ANENT W. J. BRYAN. Poor science! Men's ever-serviceable, if somewhat over-beastfu!l, friend, how illy is she treated While receiving her precious gifts with one hard, the other one is used to clout her 3 Most willingly are her material benefits appropriated. but as to her higher aspirations to interpret nature only ridicule and scorn are her rewards. We have a wel- come for the poetry of nature that touches our hearts. why none for science that desires to reach the head’ De we place emotion and thought on higher and lower pedestals respec- tively? The question arises, should we not blend both to better both? Science does not war with the heart. Let us remember that the heart alone is often foolish—and the mind alone is always cold The truest botanist must ail- ways admire the flower. Mind and heart shonid be reconciled. Let knowledge ever be imagination: Let science analyze and we the soul none the less. more science advances, the more of the infinite is conceived. the more we discover of the deeper unity. And if life is the great ad- ture we can use science to aid us, as we do rot know all that may happen on the way. S. _ > + Mixed Religions. Dr. Grenfell after amputating the limb of a Roman Catholic patient wrote an appeal for a wooden leg to enable the man to move about. This was published in The Congregationalist ard read by a Baptist woman whose husband. - Methedist, who had worn a wooden leg, had just died. So the Methodist leg given by a Baptist woman in answer to a Congregational eppeal is now being used as a perfectly gucd interdenominatiopna! understanding.—The Chris- tuan Advocate (New York). a o — The Return of Pan. l sometimes think that God should seize A rag and wipe man off the earth: For we are carriers of disease, Corrupt and tainted from our birth. The fairies then would trip to town, An And soon the traveler’s jov would crown The tumbled roofs of Prett- France. Then every running stream would be Like Noran pure, like Pharphar sweet. The grebe would nest at Battersea, And trout would gambo! in the Feet. The Mansion House would then be gay With toadflax in the crumbling walls, The lissom lusty fox would play Among the bracken round St. Paul’s. ~ — Alexander Gray in London Forum. ,s? unmercifully married to the body, love - The > ra? Sign of a business opportunist upon an Dli- nots read RAILROAD CRO The MIRRO e C OPINKE PUBLI | This column is designed ‘to ‘dias the latest comment dy the _newapapers and periodicals on the quae ‘the day. ee | NATIONAL BUREAUCRACY. | From the Atlanta Constitution. oan | HE tendency toward centralized go has been more or less alarming to tam® a ~ of political thought that adheres to taa@ of Democratic faith. In the plattorms & candidates for the Senate in Georgia G® ringing appeals for state rights, and ies observance of the fundamentals of i ernment. And in this they are right | thought for serfous reflection was co recent address of Senator Borah, & to his own people out in Boise, Idahe. _ activity of mind or body that is not o- | trel by some bureau at Washington:” Ties | true. For several years, not confined to @& ' ‘straficn of President Harding, & | Soverament has been grad ually in the its national capital. It is nots rights. or a tendency away from and yet it t& linked with ft and the reason is, the country has and almost unconsciously shifting to the Federal Gévernment; and responsibilities, attended by a larger of work, has been the cause of so government. BANKERS AND THE ALLIED | «rom the New Repubilte, % N such a subject as the Allied @& epinion of the bankers might be) to carry weight with the G« all pyblic. But it does not. If all the & the country were to join in | cancellation or the scaling of the | would be even less hopeful than it @f | public is suspicious the RE banker | spread green grass whereon to dance Ay” : . 7 PY hs as nt at Le. ae ae 9 a pe ¢ iP ane oer ee ey at | #3 - A His delivery of the quies may be instanced ’ @ quiet, almost convers od. he achieved a vivid . stead of being a ¢eclar fsed from without. S&S naturally offensive to | the profound thinker 9 tragedy, or the cunning ’ i ‘ 8 i | . : | [ | f ‘ | i Hit ; $ fi iH E j

Page 18

ROR o PINIO to reproduce w the leading on the questions UCRACY. atralized goverr ning to that to the old platforms of allt |} in Georgia there hnta, and for a of local self are right. Anot was contained in® rf Borah, a Republi Idaho. “There is t is not subject toc en." That, too, confined to the at ir a bureauc ly in the building a problem of Allied debts wz of the debts, the ai than it is today. bankers motives. measure u t period, when and the borrower ers may well doing everything suspicion. Are * omic issues, so * attitude, instead diy to the sid® The recent ban® the whole a need ‘Mr. Lamont's plea the industrial «av : So long 45 way the bankers * will be by oppos!t SNEED MAN. Commercial Apr man. In some t the life of me I ¢ which exists aie Drama’s Arias. ih ay ~ The 8 be’ mies may be instanced. Empicying wulet, almost conversational met)- i id : had made them, and not) ye. william Ehlers, Mrs. a m. When the e dof being a declamation memur- TUESDAY, ER 24, 1932. resets eee ee —————— - ‘The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ae BS HAMLET IS ETC AND HUMAN a the Tragedian Lets Shak- ne Speak for Himself, + With Vivid Results. ——————— L. STOKES SODUCERS and cobblers of the dunciads so painfully in| sce have been wont to ex- | themselves by pleading popu- and feeble-wittedness. | of course, what they mean ran “giving the public wants.” That this is em-. ey what a considerable | ‘of the public desires was) n last night at the Amer- | an audience larger even | of Sunday evening sat for a half hours absorbed in. ideas, couched in the lord-| Leiber appeared here for the in the character of Ham- gucceeded, with the aid of ef collaborators, in animat- ‘s loftiest tragedy | vitality as to make it seem work. The star's portrait of ad 3 Dane, we venture to on in magnetism, hu- tw and beauty the Hamlets of y contemporary rivals—Mantell, | Hampden. | is doubt an influential factor is) tragedian'’s physical | for the role—the fine brow ~ shapely skull, the strongly | ef features, the ardent eyes, y bearing. Of still greater | Semewer, was his refresh- ‘patural and unpedantic atti- towards the play. @dlivery of the several solilo- of, b achieved a vivid effect of in:- s; the thoughts seemed up from his own heart, in- without. Such realism is offensive to those accus- te hear the great speechus ranted and torn robust- gy to tatters; the judicious he«r- | but conclude that Leiter | to his soul Hamlet's on of those play- m who so strut and bellow “that I | } thought some of nature's jour- them well, they imitated hu- @ abominably.” : ing the age-old controversy Whether Hamiet was mac, geems to have not the slig!t:t- poet pro- S wild ané whirling words, tie ® epeaks wild and whirling ee Shakspeare depicts y gentleman and Prince, or - thinker on human or the cunning craftsman cf) # “mouse trap” wherein was m the conscience of a Kine, | er gives us these respective per- | With apparently no. 7 at all to support, permitting to speak solely for itself, - & complete and logical] . painting, of which there | Principal lineaments: e Was not insane, but wus | to his contemporaries. @nad morally, as to stand among Hottentots. of protection led them | ‘the ready pbludgeon | with lunacy; and here-| the intellectual weapon : Believing himself) a to observe the barbarous ‘age, he could sometimes | | into a conviction that 9 fejoiced in doing was ‘iis- ‘Philosophy with Horatio, Ps a play, or writing | Ophelia. The catastrophe fact that the Prince of ark was a side-tracked poet. | has dismissed - the | © pompous problem with the | ts i@ictically sane. With lucid intervals of lunacy.” =m Must not be omitted of oll 2 in which Leiber’s Players contributed mov- the production's success. Anthony Andre's decia- @f the Ghost’s lengthy and Philip D. Quin's the precepts of Polonius » Joseph Singer's recitation Meee tale to Dido; the King's "7 and prayer, rendered by Hall; Olive Oliver's pow- in the quarrel between end Hamlet; Virginia ing pathos in Soene; and the grisly of Robert Strauss, as the first | that colloquy of dreadful Ophelia’s grave. of considerable cutting, Similar to those | im “Macbeth,” the per- = Tushed along with lively The principal ingredient uses in his settings is poe mot richness of fabric. Bere is obtained by a flexible Use of light. Tonight's, be “The Taming of the Leiber as Petruchio and ever as Katharina | Charics Dies. vy Oct. 24.—Mre. Nan) ‘SB years old, wife of , owner of the Chi- | Box baseball club, died | ¥y. She had been in il! | Vears. She was born in ; HER MARRIAGE WILL | be orchids. TAKE PLACE NOV. MISS JULIA TYLER. ; Social Items | _ " | Sipple | ter, Miss Katherine |and Mrs. | Brentmoor, when their eldest daugh- 1s| MISS MARY L. SIPPLE TO ~ MAKE BOW TOMORROW: ' ' About 450 (Guests First Formal Debut Party of Season. OCIETY'S spotlight will be S turned tomorrew upon the re- ception at the cihome of Mr. William Caleb Sipple in ter, Miss Mary Lemon Sipple, will make her formal bow to society. The decorative color scheme will be pink and blue. Pink ' roses will be used in the living room, and aé_e§ great basket of the roses and blue del- phinium on the tea table. ing with the honor guest and her mother. will be the latter's sister. Mrs. James Carleton Howe of Boston, Mass., who has come to S8t. Louis for the occasion. About 450 geuests have been invited to call be- tween 4 and 6 o'clock, and some of this season's buds will serve them at the tea table and assist through the rooms. The debutante will wear pink chiffon and gold lace and will carry an armful of pink roses. Mrs. Sippie will be gowned in silver lace veiling pink satin. Miss is a graduate of Mary In- stitute' and an Eastern (finishing school. and spent the summer tour- ing Europe with her father and sis- Sipple. She has Cards were received this morning | been one of the most feted of the for a luncheon to be given Tuesday, Oct. 81, by Mrs. Louis Robert Burlingham of the St. Regis Apart- ments, in honor of Miss Helen Mills. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills of “Mulberry Springs, Mo., Hill,” who has Sulphur come*to St. ‘Louis to make her debut under the chaperonage Dyer, of Mrs. H. Chouteau whose guest she is. Mra, Burlingham’s party will be given at/| afternoon at the Florissant Valley Club. Mrs. Alan Bartner avenue was hostess at a bridge luncheon this afternoon, honoring Mrs. Frank Thompson Hop- kins of Port Washington, Long land, N. Y., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Hopkins, of Westminster place. Besides the hon- |oree and her motherthe guests were be Mrs. Benjamin McKeen, Mrs. I. W. Gear, Mrs. W. W. Richardson. Frank Kavanaugh, Mrs. Charles Sudbor- ough, Mrs. W. jamin Daly. Mrs. C. C. Fredericks and Miss Myra Morrison. Mrs. John W. Fraser of 55 Kingsbury place is visiting friends in New York and Boston, Mass 3 'es Geparted Wednesday evening and will remain away about two weeks. Mrs. Harold Bixby. who is active in the interest of the Missouri Associ1- tion of the blind, will hold a sale of articles made by blind men and women at her home, 4943 Pershing avenue, Nov. 2. . The home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Pingree, 43 Washington terrace. will be the scene tomorrow of the marriage of their niece, Miss Marve! ‘Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cg H. Taylor of 5500 Pershing ave- jnue, and James J. Butler, son of Mrs. Edward Butler Jr. The cere- mony will be performed before a flower-banked mantel] in the living room in the presencé of 30 immedi- ate relatives of the two families. The arrangements are to be simple and ‘the couple will be unattended. An , unusual feature of the ceremony is ‘the ring, which has been made from half of the bride’s mother’s wedding ring. Miss Taylor will wear a mole- colored marvelia suit, fur trimmed, and a velvet hat to match, with touches of silver. Mr. Butler and his bride will depart at 1:30 for a motor tour to Chicago, Detroit and Milwaukee, and will be at home at 6407 Cabanne avenue after Nov. 20. The bride's’ sister, Rex Mrs. George A. ' ' Club, twill make her deb: | Bradshaw, 5130 Wa G. Williams of 6700) |calling hours will buds since her first appearance as a maid of honor at the Velled Prophet ball. The reception tomorrow ie the debut party, although Miss Marceline Reyburn was intro- dance Saturday first formal duced at a dinner evening at the St. Louis Countrv and Miss Frances Bradshaw it informally this a reception given by Mrs. Richard Samuel shington boulec- vard. About 250 invitations were eent for the Bradshaw tea, and the be from 4 to 6 o'clock. The following will] assist the hostess. Misses Marion Lane, Mar- garet Pedigo. Alice Maguire, Byrd Wagoner, Marie Disbrow., Irene Smith and Mmes. Houghton Hedz- cock, Jerome Kircher, Charles Lane. James Whiteside, Bert Culver, L. B. her mother. ‘Stuart and Walter H. Petring,. Mrs. R. Bright, Mrs. Ben- | | Her flowers will | Wheeler of Mobile, Ala., has come to) St. Louis for the wedding and will remain a fortnight. Mrs. R. D. Con- way of Jacksonville, Fise., will also be a guest. Last evening Victor Diesing gave a dance at the Buckingham Hotel for the prospective bridal couple. Mrs. Lucien de Buys of New Or- leans, La., announces the marriage of her Buys Schirmer, and Thomas Scott daughter, Mrs. Lucille de) Waterman, today, at the home of daughter, Mrs. Alpert E. The bride is a sister of Orthwein of St. another Maginnis. Mrs. Walter E. Louis. Announcement is made today of the marriage on Saturday of Miss Helen Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Parham Wall, Forest Park boulevard, and Harry Henderson Chapman The Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, of St. John’s M. E. Church South, performed the ceremony at 8:80 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wall, in the presence of 65 guests. The bride attended Monticello Sem!i- nary and the University of Tilinois and is a member of the Delta Gam- a Sorority. ers Chapman is a member of the Tilinots University Ghapter of Kapra ‘Sigma. |Cauteage. ber of an old family in Tilinois and is the granddaughter of the late Sen- ator H. W. b eg ee Miss Mabe! Lacy. aay ee of Mr 4469 The couple will reside in Mrs. Chapman is a mem-_| Kenneth Ashby Heard will share the honors of the afternoon with her sister. -_ _- ronor, will wear tangerine crepe over silver cloth, fashioned along similar lines. They will carry chrysanthe- mums in the russet ehades. The bride's gown is of crepe chif- fon over satin, beaded in pearls and crystals. A pearl and crystal girdle will encircle the lowered waistline and there will be long side panels merging into the tfain at the back. There will be flowing sleeves to the waist. The tulle veil will be held in place by a coronet of rose point lace that adorned Mrs. Lacy’s wed- ding gown. The ceremony will take place un- der an arch of smilax and chrysan- themums, and the house is deco- rated in yellow and white. Mr. Foulke is a graduate of the univer- sitv anda member of the Theta Delta Chi. The wedding of Miss Virginia Keefe. daughter of former Judge D _E. Keefe of 6181 Westminster place, and Harold Bradley Phillips will take place at 9 o’clock Saturday morning at St. Roch’s Church, the Rev. Father Spencer officiating, and there will be a breakfast later at the Buckingham Hotel. Miss Agnes Keefe will attend her sister as maid of honor and James Quinn will be best man. The couple will depart after the ceremony for New York and will re- side upon their return at 6946 Kings- bury boulevard. The bride-elect is a graduate of Visitation Convent and attended Washington University. Mr. Phillips ise the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Phillips of Port Huron, Mich. He is a former student of the University of Michigan and a gradu- ate of Cornell. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Jonas of 4487 Westminster place have from an extended European tour. OCEAN STEAMEERS VISIT EUROPE NOW| while rates are low ONTREAL. — QUEBE? Sninies comeeiasn 02 al oe as OO — Sail GERMANY ALY a TIC STATES of Chicago. | pastor | CUNARD anon ANCHOR umes Invited for! Receiv- | returned | MUSIC BOX REVUE” AND THE FOOL’ PRESENTED: comfortable income who goes Red | when he returns Kicked from the church, he is soon | kicked out of a coal mine where he 60t a job as intermediary between | Former Dazzlingly Beautiful, Says New York Critic; Lat- ter Propaganda. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—‘*‘The Mu- sic Box Revue” seems to be the best show of the sort seen this season. It is dazzlingly beautiful, but then at least two of its competitors have done much to please the eye. The distinctive quality in Irving Berlin's entertainment is the fact that a good deal of it is funny. “The Lady in Red,”’ a burlesiue melodrama, is amazingly humorous. Part of the amazement is because George V. Hobart is one of the au- Aors of the skit. The law of aver- anges has at last pulled him Perhaps in humor, up at the end of the night. Part of the fun of the plece comes from the performance of Bobby ~lark. Only a season or s0 ago Clark was a mainstay on the bur- lesque whee! The new surronnd- ings, the silks and satins and the &randeur of it all abash him not in the least. He finds it just as easy to knock them out of $11 seats as in the old dollar days. Surprise is an element in most of the telling effects of ‘‘The Music Box Revue.” Be aomty is insinuate 7 into the proceedings ingeniously. Chorus girls are “i ver eing shot up through the floor tuddenly ap- pearing from the recesses of | ently harm And, awair the pace of the ner- formance should be menti The tighest sort on is kept on the business of encores. No number is allowed to wear out Irving Berlin has been signally cessful in puttin fire and abandon ch clos®s the appar- less bits of scenerv med. cf restricti its welcome SuUCe- into his hell scene. whi first act. Actors Who Can Sing. Nor has the usual revue tradition of leaving voices out been fol] There are a nu show Spicuous, perhaps, wed. liber of persons in the who can sings The most con- ig John Steel. His is really a lovely voice, but he uses it with not much skill or discretion He has made no appreciable proc- ress in the art of singing in the last three seasons. But even the most slip- shod methods cannot conceal the quality which is there in the tone /t- self. And there are dancers. Here an invariable rule holds good. None of the dancers can sing Yet they do. Each one proves his Adeficien cles be- fore he begins to say it with steps. Perhaps this practice of giving a few preliminary bars to the ji gegers is not without soundness. It alwavs 8G good when thev get into their dancing. Of the dancers we liked Fal Sherman the best, although we were also much taken with Margaret Standley, who played the Bob-o-link im a number called “The Little Red Lacquer Cage.” fe els To summarize the event which oec- | Box and curred Revue” lively. last night, “The Music is beautifu! amusing What could be fairer? HEYWOOD BROUN. Channing Pollock's New Play, Pool. ve . “The Fool, ade Ice ot by Reiches. was presented by Times Square Theater last with James Kirkwood in the role. Fre nk title the Babbits of church and Pollock calls his hero The Foo! and proves he is right by a third act miracle. “The Foo!” is the most interesting play it has been this reviewer's lot to report this season. Even where Pol- lock, nese, oversteps al! matic self-restraint, his play is inter- esting. but how comforting it is to attend magnificently stared play, hurled at a wealthy and comfortable audience, | for social | with all the arguments freedom and all the fierv speeches of —-—~— ee eee WINTER VACATION VOYAGES ADRIATIC (24,541 tons) Jan. 6, Feb. 24th, 1923 LAPLAND (18,565 tons) | Jan. 18, Mar. 10, 1923 : World-famous for oe |a garment cutters’ caucus left in the | script! ‘hoboes and fallen through. \ also, it all evens” “The the Selwvns at the | night, | Pollock has written a propa- | ganda play about a man who defied | trade. | in a feeling of playwrighteous- | bounds of dra-,| an uptown theater and see ai And the best part of all this socialistic tirade is the way the audi- }ence takes it. Women in sables whooped and cheered. The story of the plece, briefly, ecncerns a young minister with a from the war. | worker and employer. into settlement Then he goes | work among the women. He is mobbed in the settlement house. but a miraculous faith cure upon a little girl convinces the mob that the Foo! is not a fool after all. The last act 48s wholly unnecessary. First Act in a Church. James Kirkwood as The Fool and Lowell Sherman as the beloved rogue are the best actors of a well-cast play. The first act, which is in a church, is in a setting of exquisite beauty. The first act, by the way, will hold its own with any in town. Pollock treats a thesis play in abso- lute contradistinction to the Gals- worthy manner. Nearly every char- acter preaches his own religion. “The Fool’ unquestionably will run a long time and there will be sermons about it. It settles no prob- | lems of social injustice, and at times it is deplorably mawkish. Frank Reicher has done marvels with it in the matter of direction, smoothing out the bombastic spots with a steam roller. Pollock has tried very hard to write a wonderful play, and he has his moments. It is American equivalent for “Strife.” but it is worth watching | just the same. not an Steamship Movements. By the Assoc! ated Press Arrived. NEW YORK, Oct. 23 Copenhagen: Lake Winthrop, Domingo; Toloa, Port Limon; Cayo Mambi, Port Antonio; Santa Luisa, Valparaiso; Bridgetown, Cartagen; Eastern Guide, Southampton; Ville D’Oran, Oran; Dunstan, Para; Ham- burg, Oct. 18, West Hematite, Belfast, Oct. 23, Balsam Philadelphia; Buenos Aires, Oct. 22 Tapaijios, New Orleans; Naples, Oct. 18. American, New York; Antwerp Oct, 19, Gothland, New Michaels, Oct. 21, Britannia, York: Liverpool, Oct. 23, New York. Sana . . “as . { irieans-: New Surprise Bridge Party. A surprise bridge party will be) given next Tuesday afternoon at Ho-| tel Chase for the benefit of the) Neighborhood Association, which re- quires an $8000 budget to carry on its activities for the ensuing year. FORMER TRACTION ‘Eugene Sweeney Was Well ‘tion bill, land 'Sweeney was more than a ,| the matter of the franchise. though he had possessed $300,000 not! long before. It was believed that | jhe represented speculators, who ( IAT IR | | wished to get a franchise measure as New ; liz |whether the A. | pose was merely to York; St.) Adriatic, | ‘ market, by the prospect of its pass- age. Several years later, Sweeney pro- moted the Southern Traction Co., PROMOTER DIES AT Ih which obtained a franchise on the islation for the use of the Bridge. The company became bank- | rupt, and the line which it built was absorbed by the Alton & Southern. Sweeney's Career in Business. Known Figure in Franchise Sweeney was a native of Florida, Legislation 25 Years Ago. thes. ness, with an office in the old Von Eugene Sweeney, 76 years old, a | Phul building on Main street. He former promoter of traction enter- | ber of the Merthants’ Exchange, and prises, died yesterday in St. Vincent's! he was a charter member of the’ Hospital, Belleville. His funerab will | Present Merchants’ East Side, and which got special leg- | Louis. Free|age business in Texas for several and came to St. Louis in the seven- | Hé was in the commission busi | |was at one time the youngest mem-. Ex®hange. He | /used to relate that he was one of the | aids to the grand marshal, Barret, at the opening of Bridge in 1875, and that he years a member of the Home .| then the leading social club. of St. broker He was in the cotton years, and made a fortune there, which he lost in later ven vere » Inventory of the estate of Charlies N. Shannon, sales manager... of the Smith & Davis Manufacturing Co., who died September 20, shows per- sonal property valued et - $324,777, consisting principally of bonés. His only heir is said to be a) brother, George Shannon, a lawyer, of Terre Liaute. Ind. e Estate of Charles N. Shannon. be held tomorrow afternoon, with burial in Walnut Hill Cemetery. He lived at the Nationa] Hotel, Belle- | AMU —— ville, until his illness began three | weeks ago. A brother and sister are | his nearest relatives | Sweeney was a well-known figure | Leading Thestre of TONIGHT—“Taming of the Shrew”. Night and Sat. Mat., Caesar’; Wed. Meat., FRITZ LEIBER Tomorrow Mat., erchant of Venice’: 25e to $1.50: Nights and Sat. Mat... IN PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE “Romeo and Juliet’: Wed. Thurs. “Othello”: Friday, “Juliwe 25c to $2. tion franchise legislation wag being sought by rival interests, some*inter- | ested in bona fide construction, oth- ers desiring a club to force consol- idation of the rival street railway lines. Street Railway Bill Recalled. Bweeney, In 1897; lived at the Southern Hotel and cultivated the society of members of the Municipal Assembly. He appeared as the os-, tensible seeker of the North and in St. Louis 25 years ago, when trac- | ' NIGHTS. 50c to $2.50. SAT. MAT.. 50c¢ to $2.00 Wed. Ma Next Week—Seats Thursday—Mail Orders Now WILLIAM HARRIS JR. PRESENTS JOHN DRINKWATER’S == ABRAHAM LINCOLN With FRANK McGLYNN- ORCHESTRA, $1.50—ENTI * RALCONY, $1.00; 24 BA South railway bill, which passed the | Council and House of Delegates, but |. i gonmape wee panto same)| GARRICK THEATRE | its provisions were in part the same Now Playing, as those of the later Centra] Trac- which was passed, vetoed | ? . WOODARD PLAYERS a Merely Mary Ann then passed over the Mayor’s| | Mats., Thurs., Sat., Sun. veto. | It did not appear at that time that “front” in | He said/' poor man, ODEON—SATU TRDAY EVE. Oct. 28—K:1 DX SOPRANO IN RECITAL First Attraction Peoples Course Tickets, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 (Tax 10%). Aeolian Company. 1004 Olive &t. geen Olive 40103. Direction Elizabeth ueny. himself that he was a a club to be used in buying existing Les. There was some doubt measure was intended or expected ever to reach enactment, and there was suspicion that its pur- affec 4 p iffect the stock PHOTOPLAY THEATERS =~ DANCE_TONIGHT | HEAR THE FAMOUS | **The Impossible Mrs. Bellew’’ PEACOCK | Was more sinned against than sin- poncnes rea ning. Missouri, Saturday. ARCAD = me s ee en ee EP ae ap we em and Mrs. Lewis W. Lacy of Webster | Keguinr sailing» oom %. hat! Gorvic Groves, will become the bride this | veal, Tucs.—Fast : evening of Ronald E. Foulke, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Foulke of | Aurora, Ill. The ceremony will be) performed by the Rev. J. Courtney | Jones at 7 o'clock at the Lacy home. A reception will follow. Mrs. J. Porter Henry, E ROBERTS—HARRISON RIDGEWAY AND GEORGE se YAWCEIT Conn., but her parents ue, Ia., soon after- married Comiskey in he was a member of the WITH THEO FRIT matron A Mor J.T. Foubene 1135-1137 Olive Street, ST. tee ee ee —~ ——— es

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™. * “48 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation ——— —— OO ———— ee OIL INTERESTS = tive information LONDON, Oct. 24.—Arrangements for American oil interests to be rep- Remo. companies in Mesopotamia are being ‘completed, according to authorita- The exact extent of that participa- tion has not been determined. It is stated the oil concessions in Mesopotamia in pre-war times were owned by a German and British con- cern. Following the treaty of San the German interests were transferred to the French. Now the Americans have obtained an interest British shares, a majority of which aye still in the possession of the Brit- ish treasury. On the other hand, it is pointed out that the Turkish Nationalists have declared the. oil fields. a large number of which are near Mosul, part of Turkish terri- tory and that, therefore, any conces- must be obtained through received here today. sions them. resented a with Franco-British o ‘ ow ane an 7 iN | } , % —, t ; t " . y den 4h . ” / He, Tr, | ay pve 5 ee Malad EEP within the heart of every normal*man and woman is an intense desire for a home of their own. Home owning is a permanent human instinct. Haven't you thrilled at the idea of sticking your latchkey into your own keyhole and opening the door into a spot over which you have complete control? Don't you glimpse the future reverent : : es) John M. Siddall ever heard of rent receipts as col- lateral ? You have to pay rent regularly, don't you? Well, get a bank book and begin making regular depos- its, no matter how small, and watch them accumulate. Yot have started the bal! rolling. Regular payments and accumulated in- terest will speed it merrily on its way. ! through scaling down the Franco-. PROPERTY FORFEITURE IN CASE OF PRICE FIXING PROPOSED Constitution Delegate Would Add New Section to Article Dealing With Corporations. Special to the Posc-!.'spatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. Amendment of the present constitu- tion to provide that firms convicted of participation in price-fixing com- binations in Missouri forfeit all of their property to the benefit of the public schools was proposed to the constitutional convention yesterday by L. M. Henson of Poplar Bluff. It will be acted upon today or tomor- row. Henson's proposal which would add a new section to the article of the constitution dealing with corpor- ations ts as follows: “Any person, firm, copartnership or corporation in this State, or any nonresident person, firm, foreign co- partnership or corporation doting business in this State, who shall be found guilty of forming and operating under, or operating under, any trust agreement or combination, fixing. limiting, controlling, or at- tempting to control, the production price, transportation or distribution of any commodity sold in this State or fixing or controlling interest rates, insurance rates, rates charged for bonds and other obligations, shall forfeit to the State, for the use and benefit of the public schools thereof, | | De all of the property and assets of said | person, firm, copartnership or cor- poration, used in or connected with | the business affected by such fina- | ? ; ing. LLOYD GEORGE HAS THROWN PANIC INTO UNIONIST PARTY) Centinued From Page 15. Tory leader. Immense enthusiasm was displayed at the meeting, along with some natural disappointment that the Premier could not propound bis policy until he had seen the King and obtained royal approval of his Cabinet appointments. Lord Salis- burv was again with the Premier, and it ts believed that he, representing as he does the extreme die-hard ele- ment, is playing an important part in the selection of the new Cabinet. It ts believed that Lady Sykes, wife of Str Frederick Sykes, and elder daughter of A. Bonar Law, will be hostess to her father In the official residence of the Prime Minister. The new Premier has been a widower 24.— | ogany box onthelibrarytable —a twenty-four inch loop aerial in its top —and that’s all there is to list- ening to the news, the music, the lec- tures of the nation with De Forest. Sets at various prices—all worthy of the De Forest name. Put it off no longer—go to that De Forest dealer today. "Reg. U. S. Par. Of _— NiQTHER. MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS —PIVE “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” cerrespon dence, legals, etc., erting all ~ © size cabinets. ee $1.00 Per Hundred and Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Delicious | Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels When constipated, bilious, irritable, listless, or full of cold, your little one needs a teaspoonful of ‘‘ California ‘Fig Syrup’’ to quickly start liver and bowel action. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thor- oughly it works the sour bile and un- TO ACCOMPLISH MANY THINGs ‘digested food right out and you have —a quick, efficient and inexpensive % Well, playful child way is threugh Post—Dispiatch Wants Millions of mothers keep ‘‘Califor- t tomorrow. It mever cram ‘nia Fig Syrup’’ hanf@y. They know a saves a sick child, or over-| acts. Ask your druggist for genuine. ‘‘California Fig Syrup’’ which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother. You must say ‘‘California’’ or you may get an imitation fig syrup. | “Made to Walk On” Johnson’s Floor unexcelled for Varnish is soft and hardwood floors, lmoleum and oilcloth. It gives a = aight a ¥ 4 +; y Vertical Bill, 7% x°. sortment, having a@aptable te any number of & from 25 up. Convenient | eation of any subject. Fe 75¢ Per Set and Up © T Transfer Cases © : = ae . £ ae Made of oak, steel, 4 covered with marble paper. : rate urits, made to stack as & as desired. For letter and @ sizes, the drawer style of -¢ & te harbor on the maim © gan for the Roanok 7 By ; Auth @N the year 1585 Raleigh flotilla « Virginia and land might explore the s - ent settlen ig a) | ‘men. . They did no fires or get a living-« when by grea wpon the hor plight - of his famous exped! the colonists a free p me invitation. beautiful, high luster — is very easy to apply and has good body. Dries dust-free in two hours and hard over-. night-%¢Has great elasticity and very pale in color. John- ir Ro Law, on Thursday, wil! son’s Floor Varnish announce the details of his elicy f gtand all reasonable t mg yy there, and 48 hours later former ' yy é y al : Premier Lloyd George will address me absolutely waterproof a menting. being. “socompanted J OHNS ON’S | FLOOR VARNISH was his Chancellor of the Ex- JOHNSON’S FLOOR VARNISH is tough and durable. It gives a beautiful, high gloss which will not chip, check, mar, The NATIONAL BANK. OF COMMERCE The Times political correspondent es _ sce EE YEE SHEE Ga emphasizes the {mportance ef the blister or scratch white. It is very pale, so can be used on the lightest floors and linoleum. ~ in Saint LOuIS situation in Glasgow, which he says = eta ‘'s due to the strength of the Com- ee munistic party among the industrial workers, adding that this ts largely on account of the reluctance of the) JOHNSON’S FLOOR VARNISH is splendid for use on tables, chairs, woodwork, trim, etc. It will rejuvenate the whole inte- rior of your home. Johnson’s Floor Varnish is of same quality as Johnson’s Floor Wax. Glasgow members of Parliament to. Sold and Recommended by abandon the coalition. The writer’ SOUTH suggests that this position is likely to give inmrpetus to the Scottish home ww. L. BRAMLAGE HDWE. ©O, Manc Av CHEROSEE H. ARE Co., rule movement. 2 herokee &t. CREISSEN HARDWARE CO... and see the children well an Every week will see you lining happy. growing up where associa- up with the other regular deposi- tions and memories will be ever tors adding to the account that is dear to them? Don't you see going to bring you independence. oe id real force in the com- eee e munit>: property owner? The house is a reality. The existing and start living. furniture is in, the moving men Plan to be your own landlord. have gone. You get the thrill of What do you get out of being a a creative spirit. You can make tenant, anyway? You can bor- something of this place—and of row money on a home, but who since 1909 and his younger daughter ‘s still in her teens. Lady Sykes, tall. fair-haired and unassuming, made a reputation as a witty campaigner in Glasgow. ae a pee - ‘with his ships and Political Sttuation Centers In Glas- gow This Week. the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 24.—Glasgow will be the chief center of interest in the political situation for the rest of the week. The new Prime Minister, An- ‘Roanok there. Raleigh and _ the necessary mone _ ehildren left Englan ' to find the mouth of _ ble Roanoke Island. _- the ‘‘Borough of RB: Rr yourself. You are ready to live. And you have not only got your own home, you have also got the saving habit for keeps. In short, you've become an asset to the nation. Savings Department Open Mondays Until 6:30 World = wrt matter the cold actu- alities of the ‘outside world while music hath charms to transform each home with its enchanting and endless va- \ ern, Michael Collins tn the ~ : : ruin.” SCHULTE HDWE. & PAINT CO., 2835 Union Bil. STOCE-DANIEL HDWE. CO., 1458 Cees Av. E. BE. WILSON. HDWE. & PAINTS Lillam and Beacon. conservative.” We Have aVi ictrola for Every Home (Fourth Floor.) * _ i or ¥ nue y a , Coke Offered at Pittsburg at $8. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 24—Coke. which two weeks ago sold at $12 a. ton, was offered today at $8 without. takers. Run-of-mine coal is velling | | - a i. 7h wee: es * for $3 a ton.

Page 20

A A da Post-Dispatch ertisers Receive | i "PER CENT MORE CITY cIRCU | a those in, any Other St. Louis LATION a id THREE. : ST. LOUIS, TU ESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER: 24, 1922. / ; ' ’ od LS Woman Still-Owner Fined. | of 53 gallons of whisky and the pos-| her husband. ‘I am not,”’ she. al MERICAN HIS TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 24.——-Mrs.| session of two stills and 260 gallons/ plied, adding that her husband had Emma Young of Centralia pleaded | of mash. JudgeCushman asked her | no knowledge of her liquor-making guilty in Federal Court to the theft | if she was pleading guilty to protect | acttvities. She was fined $100. } ) as SS8 NE | see ERICAN CHILDREN | | ’ ’ « F poo White Left His Colonists to Seck Aid and | , CCcid urcnase an , c 0 | —— —_ ~ . P * 7, ” > « ~ iy a ® a5 * a + ~ oe oz ih og or “ i ey re Fe > ee is Pd * pe + “a . eo 7 — Se . 4 - - * % * — ~~ — , a ‘ ¢ . Sr Pe Ror + -_~ thee a eet oe : ea lt i ee ee eS ee ‘ = ~ - oie we otitis = ayy malt var ae oa | s eS rt z= 0 iE 1 df og an ee S ie > - r= a ™ ee wee A Na RB A Ee ON RORY A te, OER lly. ly ON NMR: Re NI oe A EO! GT AE REN TT CI A A TR LNT SS NR ES EE OE OE om EP Ee eatin, - The manufacturer has made it possible for you to buy brand-new Kimball Phonographs, known the world over as high-grade in- struments of proven merit, for less money than other stores charge for unknown, untried, unbranded, cheap stencil instruments. Fifteen risked the winter in the wilderness. : By HENDRIK VAN LOON, | The Kimball i is the satiate of the celebrated Kimball Piano Com- Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.”’ | pany, established in 1857, whose instruments have been famous ER Wag | for generations. It plays all makes of records perfectly. The year 1585 Sir Richard Grenville, who. commanded the | noe are the very highest grade mechanism and the tone cham- rs are the acme of perfection, insuring a full, sweet, rich, ‘reso- 7 ale flotilla of seven shi crossed t! 5, . menervision Fh 1 ocean. He reached! nant tone, unsurpassed in quality and volume. ios ‘cncane sini and landed a few of his men on Roanoke Island that they | Sect. : Bape « the surrounding country and make preparations for | and Up | SP asttlenent. Then he hoisted sail to find a more suitable | The Kimball is made in several styles in beautifully finished period Cases a the maimland. As soon as he was gone the difficulties be- cabinets of mahogany; oak and walnut. Fthe Roanoke Islanders. They simply were not backwoods- | b+ They did not know how to build \houses or how to make | During This Sale You Can Buy Style C of This Wonderful Instru- i : ior get a living. out of the woods and fields. .They were in a sad | ment for Only $68.50. Other Styles and Sizes ee a moa | 3 : | it W n by great good luck the vessels of Sir F rancis Drake ap- Priced Proportionately Low ‘upon the horizon. Sir Francis was just returning from one | — Bis ships and his supplies Roanoke was deserted and it was and Up _ ae g@eary to ask for a fresh band of volunteers. pie paper. Sape- | s fam” aan " ‘ v4 ™ shir ’ ” ' at liye bet f + le bapyi fry ve! ibis “ aegis t st (thetes PENIS he pete: reps . iii hit - ‘ Ps thagere Otte tts 7 “Hug a ee Maaie es LES fps? q iB 4 fy ij Be i ii e oe " gat | b oh pant tometer | aqiieert ° ire eet, a wane 5 teoor® ve jt trope a Genuine © Fifteen members of the crew were willing to risk a winter in| oy Asiana gs € = 6©$$1 a Week Buys This Nationally ke Island and suggested that the next colony be established | d the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay and landed on the inevita- | eit We 1 BG —Established 1879— i further supplies. -As soon as possible he returned to Art Metal ‘ | i . The others left for England with their Admiral. go aS Ie Known Kimball Phonograph Steel Filing : s00n AS he ‘arrived in London, Grenville reported that he had pies ac “hgh igh and his associates once more wert willing to put up) KIESELHORS rT money. And in the year 1587, 117 men, women nd | : elsland. A few wooden houses were built and ere long ef! | igh of Raleigh in Virginia’’ was formally plaeed under | 1007 OLIVE ment of John White, the duly appointed Governor. But | nd to eet both men and money. His daughter and his grand-_| Virginia Dare (the first white child to be born on the soil E. f M f h America) he left behind in the care of.the colonists. His. aisle ren ae ea | " : : =! The chibition Pieces Oj a Prominent anu acturer Bas slow and his business in London was much delayed by 7 "€ SIE EP DING= AHEAD VIII OS The Newest Styles—The Newest Finishes —~ Cabinet | la wide and favorably situated bay toward the north of | | im left England to make their home in Virginia. ‘They failed | Piano Company i that his colony would not survive the winter unless his | ee of the great Spanish Armada and by the fact | h had lost all interest in his transatlantic ventures. In| [ie aa’ wie le a ace | Bs ) a! = 3 : tine tun pais |e 7-Ve- | ae cme IN je A NATIONALLY-KNOWN Lamp manufacturer offered us his entire line of ek sw, i v e. Oh as of his family and a few broken pots and pans. hibition pieces, which had been used but a few weeks. We obtained them cor I lonist one. They had disappeared from | at to Sa) 0k: nd RATT RINS Py en leanne Py aees's fet the earth and the silent sande have kept thei secret c Swi EX) wih A bh as wae © 1/075 | IN G71; tremendous price concession, because we paid cash for the entire lot. Las 'new and fresh. ey ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST ASSORTMENT OF Fy This is, indeed, the most wonderful array of and gold and so on. The standards are aa , 7 who clip and preserve these articles will have « splendid col- Bridge Lamps and Junior Floor Lamps we f d ornate and can be had in a numt | Pre: historical facts. “Valuable for reference or for supplement- | have ever seen. And when you consider that finishes, for example, we mention stipple g Ps ees ae Sy enlere. | they are marked at prices 25% to 40% below and mulberry, antique silver, old gold } = | | their actual value, you”can ° appreciate what black, polychrome and antique gold and | exceptional, bargains they are. ° others. mr of Stanter's Party Buried (the expedition that Henry M. Stan- : | con dsabaeeand bere ging it Membr Each Lamp is an original creation, a thing Be sure to see our window display t ™ ; sian Oct. 24.—Rev- a anna weg og Song om ae int “ad stock we have ever assembled—and absolutely the biggest of beauty and harmony. The designs are new. only by seeing the Lamps can you “4 plorer, wa . values in America. On every garment, in the five big The silk shades come in a variety of styles the significance of _ pre ag The r t Thomas Dolan, who was | w b f ae sed peat en ce Pair —— aa) | “ price groups, you are certain of a saving of from 3314% and colors. We mention taupe and gold ga- tions range from of The By. was a member of | hange ae 7 to 40°. Come tomorrow and see these wonderful garments. loon putty and blue, black and gold, mulberry are priced from $27.50 AND $30 QUALITIES | In addition to the Lamps described we have a we | number of our regular stock that are (To Be Continued.) , « Thousands and thousands of them! By far the largest d pain su ithout rubbing values at the low prices at which they are aed. | S| Bel Sram AV Z iif tee \ i Wi) ll O—_———— a chin 9 RSS 3 SS \ ‘i J i i RAN. r + | : a | eS ee af leeks sw” 2a. Ve [ammert's ee) 86=—#fhs /’s we Cee a we ys TT ee ‘ WASHINGTON @t TENTH ENFELD “if Disting ished Autumn Models in Hie { eS ee: | You will find a large and beauti- 4 te Ay | ful line to choose from, including— ’ L Walking Oxfords le \ i Stylish Kereeys in solid shades! ie Bridge Lamps Conservative, full-length models for men! (/ Plenty of beautiful fancy plaid back fabrics! i Floor Lamps Beautifully Styled in the Very Newest |] names \\\ a preg. 2 Eee choke | - y ty ry | My HN ‘ot Full belts, half belts and ewe = styles! | } Smokers’ Lamps Semi-Brogue and Tailored Effects : He fit : Some full ‘serge lined—others silk lined! ail , | he Step. invigorating spirit | of | ; : All-wool Cxlevicebenntiiflly tailored! | Students lamps Shrown call, mahogany $ yas 5 QO : : | $18.50 and $20 Overcoats.. . . .$11.75 Boudoir Lamps } : $22.50 and $25 Overcoats . Library Lam ps - A MN ee + ¥ +] ‘ rep ee oe fend iS aae: ca he i, SSC oats ah ’ ps . eS f : BS bt a ; 4 : i uae te ee : ad “a . fs Ser Ne fa es * >, b. ie : A : vr i ey 7 t 1

Page 21

OO at Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. he s d he 16- ve ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILLED mutes trom the station under tng 16) im —— 4h ihe | into town. : | Struck in Trenton (Mo.).- Rativesd | The accident occurred’ on a sharp | ° ] Special to a | curve, the approach of the passenger 3 S a a ) 2 xe ; be! SPeTRENTON, Mo., Oct. 24.—Clyde! train being hidden by a freight. . aie , ) O. Kidd, engineer and father of| standing on another track. . : ee three children, and Harold Brown, | = | m : : ‘fireman, completing his first pay 7 ° ey q 's trip, were killed early this morning N F, d I Mi P t t me = a e railroad yards here when they | 4VO LOO Ss liore rare ec ric eater 90 ee o, a 2 ; - . Sea xi to Nearest Drugel: rr. «* X . . id . ” . The City Circulation of the Daiiy POST-DISPAICH alone Approximately Equals that of the ) - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe Sey ~ 4 i oe * ss) 9 Revolver Was Discharged During | gn th 'were struck by an incoming pas- e 3 ; : The cheeriest little chills-chaser you ever § n Md Pile Suppos NN : ol ho 3 Struggle With Bergen, De- | | | train., Their train, an extra | . - : , . se ae fendant Says. trememe omy fa ager Maton about two Ingredients of well sngwm eee Quick, too!—turn the switch, and it starts m ing... ie Soothing Influenc ; | gnt, ity only, are used in churning , : ’ ba had 3 | . ‘Telke GOOD LUCK spread for things comfy quicker’n you can bat your eye. Every.) "Remarkable. Jelke P home should have one—especially homes where there || 'gn the privacy eee , o - Fragrant - Economical = rag . t E 0 | By the Associated Press ADVERTISEMENT. MS | bread, ! are kids. You're sure it’s a genuine Westinghoug: chi . “id Pil HACKENSACK, N. J., Oct. 24. rr weal noi’ + Seah 4 relief from itchi: “A Delicious Te 1 aethods of preparation are san- Scientifically Preserved” George cline, his protner-in-tow: Girls! Wear Smaller | itary to « high degree. All in- Ya? oe | arles Scullion, and Miss Alice . ot A Sit BM haat 00 , LACK (Orange Pekee Blend) MIXED or GREEN Thornton, on trial for the murder of Shoes and With More aa tae and eo « diac be | a | hy | John Bergen, motion picture actor, | : | 2% (4943 moe JUST TRY IT ce ar the stand today in their own | Comfort. You Can. : operation i another. . z eee. | defense.” Cline, who is regarded | whe Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. No Hamen hand re the wes gis 904 | N E STR EET the principal uf the defendants, tes- wes EPS es eal om tee Sok te ml eee Lindell 6550 } 7 rise w e wearin , ‘Se 2%, XY tified that Bergen was shot during 4 | ; ee . smaller and prettier shoes than ever. and ‘enc! d automatically by , Pe” ames ae gee \ Central 1681 | struggle between the two men in a Thanks to a new discovery calied Ice- | . | Mint, foot troubles will soon be a thing | machinery at the rate of 2400 »- * i —-_ iP - w ———_— a wane t ht : ’ 7 ‘ bedroom on the upper floor of the | Cline home, after Bergen had forced | him to his knees. ve ruled that the jury should disregard 'the purported dying statement of iter >: - ef the past. | packages per hour. lce-Mint is a clean, snow-white creamy Breparation made from ure Japanese | mint, camphor and menthol. It instantly @ools, soothes and relieves tired, aching, burning feet, reduces the swelling and enables one to wear shoes a size or two emalier with ease and comfort. Tt takes the sting out of painful corns, The sanitary carton prevents handling, obviates additional wrapping and maintains purity. ‘Because it is pure—as well as | . ‘ ? “ty ~ piles, hem« utruding ® abies. J Bergen that his slaying was a frame- eallouses and bunions so quickly that you 6 b 3 def e will just sigh with relief. . am ran ePrrle a up. He also ruled that the seals Oh! how good it fess! What wonderful | OW in price—buy might build up its case upon either relief! Ice-Mint is a joy forever to those elf-defense who are obliged to stand on their feet all | justifiable homicide or 6 Gay. Just a touch or two of Ice-Mint at JELKE = or both. might and instantly fhe , feet feel cool, -_ > ; -ersa cormnfortable ard rested. t makes a new Tells of Conve tion. person out of a grouchy foot sufferer in | GO D ii “Mi b °.9 99 “Cline testified that after hints] just two minutes by the clock. | i No more puffy, swolien, corn-aching y; ut it 8 good ° from ise > agree - por a i pert No ec as * srowie, Tce-Mint will MARGARINE | , mind fo get to tne ottom oO ring you. the foot comfort you have. , longed for and enable you to wear smaller [he Finest Spread for Fi He directed his wife shoes with ease and comfort. Ice-Mint | Distributed by Dread we —that’s what you'll hear when a luscious 2 the witness testified, and said: Dp... a ~~ 2 > 2 a @ Economical—healthful—easy to prepare. ~a70 cama congener gyre SEE © . na =~ Pashto reat sUfre- ete > cnseeyt toa” ~~ 14 g*e Bee ubga? A recipe folder, containing many weys to use and e of preserve cranberries, will be sent free on request. wee Ne see se oammer ” | AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE, 90 W. B’ way, New York. Bergen replied, Cline testified: aaa —_ ——eeEeEeEE———E—EeE————e “Yes, Iam a dirty dog. Shoot me.” wy i | Cline said he then offered to fight Be ¥ ‘it out with Bergen; that the latter | ) a5 ston’s Instant eS d ‘Cocoais Double agreed and upon inviting Bergen to s — = 5 eH % ‘Roasted for a room upstairs Bergen sald: ‘Full Flavor and drawer and got a revolver and hand- about to turn out the light when he) f I fant Sol- forced the gun out of his hand. In | a struggle that followed, the wit-, THE WORLD OVER struggling, the revolver in Cline’s| vy rr ’ try Pa fa $ eorer tere . 7. Gave Bergen Revolver, He Says. oe | Full Food value. ed it to Bergen. When they reached | . saw Bergen level his revolver at him N : ‘ubility. No Mix- ness testified, Bergen forced him to. Cline said he opened a bureau the room upstairs, he said, he was -DoubleGround and, grabbing Bergen by the wrist, | THE SHOEMAKER 10 D 5 8: i? Ree : VE :s . /-- fie - ing Necessary. 8 i | E his knees and while they were still 3 Hans Christian Andersen—1805-75 = Lgl 1 i hand was discharged. | A Danish shoemaker and the son of a shoe- —— ZI Miss: Thornton testified that she) 2 : —— ; . INSTANT ‘first hinted to Cline of.the relations’ maker. His fairy tales have made the whole : ee Yi if); Af. 4p world akin. It is not at all difficult to picture : WN \WA\\ A RRA Ao ~ a e cC @ Cc 2 % a_i between Bergen and Mrs. Cline in/| July of this year. | And ‘tchi , a ii ndersen stitching a pair of child’s shoes, Telling of the shooting at the/| , Pee ts. Na, 5 : 4 while his imagination hears the clatter of WAY : Ps. ‘ 4 / iy by — Cline home, she said Cline first. ’ NK. ordered Bergen to leave the house, | tiny feet tripping up and down the stairs _— but Bergen rfused. Cline then in-| : of a wonderful castle i . 7 /, os n¢ vited him to go upstairs and fight it) ae tir: fairyland, F Sa . out. She said the two men went up- «Sa s F mm C IRI AL ae em ee 1 ‘stairs, she heard a struggle and then 'a shot and then Bergen came down- | c: ‘ _ BANISHES BODY ‘gtairs and went out. Perea IO cartes Seaton ia "tat_ when Perhaps you don’t Appreciate your i Bergen entered the Cline house Mrs. M TCA Cline admitted the Saranac lake af- . minely, paso agreea y nitely known that o . fair and Bergen, he said, threw open a s , | EE Shoe Repairman as you should a a ' | a gun,’ but that he did not do so ; guilty of such a crime; shoot me.” He said Cline directed him to “get BLANTON as he saw one in Cline’s hand. Cline CREAMAID eens Serve ‘npeiaire, Rp, tebe OU may have noticed that the shoe made by the United States Rubber Con?* M A RG A R i N gq then saw Bergen come downstairs. ' repairman never seems to have much pany—the largest and oldest rubber or- , , a CR William H. McManus of Saranac i ; ‘ : . ; i € | fragrant snow EAMO CREAMO NUT Ri, eettlied ig hanibe Coun’ Wer. time to himself. : ganization in this country. a | | anoles y negera Sold. Everywhere CHURNED FRESH DAILY- gen and Mrs. Cline in a room at a A busy man—responsible for one of the The only manufacturer that its : q wide heathy al | Sometimes Cost a Little hotel and of having heard Bergen , grows im 4) ; pany = Sa po ; More, But Creamaid pn emcttocnggh : soundest economies of your family life. own rubber in any considerable quantity. WE ) eeakes but a minute | 1021, the POST-DISPATCH Don’t tell George about this or Th . b f feet or elsew 60,204 HOUSES, FLATS. || Quality Is Never Equaledy [@/ 111 shoot both of you.” ‘ © economy of making each shoe dollar The U. S. Spring-Step Heel is made 7 H 4 apbeess do the work of two. Pe ere : Cate saat he ci igen rya Gee, ete., For Rent ADS—20,456 more Six men and six women are on the : Sold by 2000 dealers im jury. Miss Susan 8. Squire, 23 years by people who know rubber. . 4 4 E 2. 2 “GET IT AT St. Louis o ouls, | old, a stenographer, was chosen fore- Don’t forget that he h : b . 5 was the man who Who feel a long-standing responsibility we i 4 , WOLFF-WILS¢ ys woman. —-o -~ first a ; | gave you the chance to try out a pair a 700 WASHINGT +e bigs ° for delivering maximum service in rub- P: — — ¢ of rubber heels. e : | = Besides getting the cath — ber produicts of all Mais: nae : Sa ‘ new thing twelve or fifteen years ago, And whose producti f rubber heel 4 ir » THRC ; > = but now worn by 75% of all Ameri : epee sce anton bets - : 1H (OTTONG , finest quality | = men and hiiailias saan cs is actuated by this sense of obligation. | He | \ oa PASS - ' | | : | . T R~ ROUTE f Ce ee + P, Lea | Ne res think of the money y Ou save. le Uh In this very matter of rubber heels U. S. Spring-Step Rubber ae Between] | 9 fe ae sehen is doing you still another Heels cost no more than any Sera od t | ST. LOUI : other rubber heels. : aN SB he . ‘ A INE BLUFF, | cs He has sorted over all the makes of SS det tN eb | Comme : HL NTRY CLUB MILK | The busy man whe rubBer heels, to find a heel that gives his So the next time you get 5. ea s : } 1, a - makes each shoe dollar custonftrs the greatest wear and has the a pair of shoes from the do the work of two. iy ; f = “ | , : of a eon ighramaan The utmost comfort Step Heels with phair : > = on the foot. s—remem .— . 1’ es he put them there, not be- | ! } >) : This is the reason why so many shoe cause he made any better The only company in | repairmen are using U. S. Spring-Step profit, but b f hi this countrythat grows : . Rubber Heels. 4 ecause © is its own rubber in any : : | feeling of res (bili Even though Country Club'Milk Bread is skier. ; The U.S. Spring-Step Rubber Heel is ; Bie 3 23S ee passed in quality by any penn bread in the city, | it represents a saving of about 4c on the loaf. This fact should be significant to housewives who are desirous of securing the maximum in quality at a minimum price. . - T2-02, Loaf Kis ny eg 24-0z. Loaf : : + aS oe 4 5 : ' ao Fe : " et ee ae es | 2 / _—— t = P's Pe 2: oe ma 5 : 2s _ ‘ , 7 ; => i oe +“. F : 7 - . ~ . ~ é - » - - ont = ud »~- > . 3 - ‘ . a Cy ss . Me . gt ’ Ps * a 2 ae. — 4 7 — ® — . i » Sey & 8s oe po, SAS RUBBER HEELS | United States Rubber Company >. +. » e-(¢ 2? - ee >. ve > z AL a Fe -e. OF UNITED STATES ROYAL) Cone. kT Aa aar

Page 22

x —_ " i ek AT, “ | os 2 24, 1922. The "City Circulation of tie Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of.the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 Relief CONGRESS FLEW : » Piles | PROFTTEERS' FLAG, Y We suppose you know this— crs, BORCHERS SAY | ee Pile Suppositories— me Influence 0 | Faken Ae, 2 tke | D Cc O A the people “Tnatead it has tried 4 ~ 4 tds Feel like _« every trick and device to serve pred- hist san . x Sahed foe cheownet popular {m-— | ° ~ » * 7 taxes for their rich friends, though | ara see - eee -_ Bre tks | 7 H = N 7 \Y they have not yet been able to im- pose the sales tax on the poor. This Most Common Abbrevia- | apes eee The N “OS UNIVERSITIES Thus far tke rich have benefited; Atomio ie ae ee ee ae ee | Val ues to $85.00 » 7 4 -~ SOG CQUS™“% 18 e Tee eeee? 2 WLS Maer | rena Acer: em ee ae, er “5 PRP age oe Yoh Ere “vey t.2 34088 ; | have to the same extent et gees x " Weights : been penalized. " “Ne z “! * A z Ai RESTORED | iin moe | U ererege DICTIONARY Between ‘ \* “The adjusted compénsation meas- Baseball -_ niversities Ic ona a+, t ’ 2 ‘4 >a L : ‘ure was another issue involving jur- ~Nc t and Law , : a - i. LOUIS tice. Congress yeas Bho | oxi ecctes esi wand eieionn Has been recently compiled. Contains articles Se ¥ a L L u Ss T R.: AT ED- | o clear it: : : ; . ee oe. oo Golf.. Lacrosse on uses and growth of today’s English written by eS and | own skirts by adopting a measure a . = BLUFF, ARK. ites 2 thiaty Would be vetoed by inwine Sac gaps lium great educators of Harvard, Cornell, Columbia, Wednesday, resident. ld, re- : 25, 1922 ow cee El ym eatin: hamlet Photography, Polo, Music Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania. : State Names and Meanings Th tionary leaders i iad ‘ politicians. The reaction Wireless Telegraphy AOH of these distinguished educators in Congress have no intention of Words of Tk : . fp 2s passing a real adjusted compensa-|f} . “Ou S Oo uinses Pe teaches readers of The New Universities ) fhat the President will ‘ al diem’ Tew gre mare interested in Yachting Dictionary the use and growth of_ today’s En- ; . . . . . | ates favors for bankers than for H O glish. Their articles show how fashions in words i , : , : exes ship subsidy project was ow ur changed and outgrew the old dictionaries. They |Prought forward by reaction as a Language Grew tell every possessor ef this wonderful book how measure for the ostensible purpose thes e of bullding up a merchant marine. Denctuation to build and punctuate sentences—how to acquire Labor immediately and vigorously Practical Syntax, or Up-to- refinement and force in speech and writing. [szmaze the wrth aot ann propoe: Date Acntonce, Buling . al. It was found to Time and Its Variations ms faulty of the most braen and glaring | Gee or wens toms, | Lhe New Universitits Dictionary, offered exclu kind. ‘The subsidy proposal was in- Adverbs and Verbs sively to readers of this paper, for a limited time ‘tended to make the Government the Value of Forcien Coins | Umitless benefactor of powerful prig, Elements of Words only, is right up to the minute. You need it— ‘vate shipping fmterests. It was fur- Language of Flowers your family needs it—vour children need it every ther intended to take from the worx- | Everyone His Own Weather day. ‘ ors at sea the rights and the freedom Prophet i ere = which had been won for them) Facts About the Farth Red a icummanels wane SEIN mene send a mae Many new words brought in by scientific, artistic, military | proposition fostered by the reaction-|§ National Parks dnd political changes appear clearly defined in the New Large type, all new—easy on the eyes. x. ary leader of the present Congress. | Facts Worth Knowing U niversities Dicti . Get it th; suppl limitéd. Full of information needed daily in home and ‘When Hyomei They promised it in their platform, | Mythological and Classical ictionary. et 10 promptuy—supply il office. ~ > it was heralded again by their sym-' Names INiistreted with ae in caccranogs i= ftaremeirew pu erc| react ) OUR GREAT COUPON OFFER Snly bound int tech. gra, RUIN Mee Richly bound in seal grain, lettered in gold. Senin. rromat in’mace| Proposed in » bill introduced ty Sen. . a ce on a sanaataat’ It. dia not become. Illustrations MAKES IT ALMOST A GIFT | MONEY BACK . Wembined with other excel-| law for the sole reason that labor . Cc ] | whe eternally vigilant and labor's in TWoiors : Take this book home—examine it carefully. If | Australie the atmoaphere te | friends were ever on the watch. : nc a ee Publisher’s YOURS 9 8 you are not satisfied, return it within forty-eight Pt th commecnenes ra BOSE we po Nye cn coe act @ “Pheasants. Price $ 4. 0 0 for 0 oes CoG Cc hours and this paper will refund your money. AND 3 } Clip Coupon Today wa Gorgeous Fishes Fa ic: =’ — me eL o AP Se Se eee J Some (50 She Satin ecs - a ——s ve ee the reactionary were called for by P leaders as soon as the railroad shop crafts strike began. ‘Teeth’ meant) oe herrics CLIP TODAYS COUPON FROM PAGE 8. if compulsory labor for the workers | MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON TERMS EXPLAINED IN COUPON. World Syndicate Co. Jue. 110 West 40 St. New York and ‘do as you please’ for the rail- Continued on Next Page. - ~~ “= bs | 4 oa OR “an | P ee Ee ae

Page 23

SE ee ee ee ee a ee ~ The City Cirenlation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ri 7 ; : : | | Centinuea From Preceding Past. / “4 Zz : roads. The reactionary ~ Teaders in | + a pre Congress have been ere ggeeinn | ) ‘ : | pg pes conned poe Aras of ey antrc This bill is in | their en- . +. al aout method of favorin : | rights and liberties, in hong | venomed, unenlightened policy of; | ae 5 while seeming making for the rich and po , . questi | R mn holiday at the expense of| Ay should become law t! sen r Z peo ay alien in an industria those who toil. y. F : “The Department of Labor was ‘ _ gy would result in Feder ee ' subjected to attack earlyjn the life) | ) of the present Congress. It — 3 x | | sought to destroy the ome depart-. . “eQ : 'ment of the Government that can ; ee ’ rtal | be of service to the workers. This | ay po Makers me Australien Kangaroo i destruction was prevented for the | | aa - | Boots and Shoes for men and women ume by the vigilant efforts of labor now | ee q and its friends in Congress. At the ! ? Se : reatm: game time ft was planned and pro- | oi | | posed to destroy the Department of Ls , ie Sst ue Or our O | Agriculture, the one department that — Bis aod Positiv O V. | ean be of service to the farmers. The - ig » Uncontrollabl ¥ oe 3 life of these departments is secure only so long as reaction can be to) 2 ~ no Gisease that afflict The finer the quality of the leather, and the more [some extent held in check. ee . : “Coolie labor for the ch an skilful the labor, the more extended is the value of Sacciumen came duanaee af Manel for TWENTY the dollar into what we call wear, comfort, shape =| Tin reat and for this meamure Cay SEMI-SOFT - ° ’ keeping and pleasure ina pair of shoes. | fought most desperately. Coolie la- ' . | COLLAR ~ | bor for Hawaii, which is American ‘ _ 2 a j , . _ - , , bs it in fe Then there is the integrity of the maker—the thing territory, would mean coolie laber If you could have asked | XU : a a = | for he mainland in due time. It . . : e . you do not see which gives to every dollar invested | was ~ proposal for an entering for more in Fatima, Upstanding, serviceable, mc tm ft. “gestroving Chen “ . . — wedge of cheap, unassimilable - ; , - - : . that = ee in the price of a pair of shoes an additional value. BeFtasoe vicious im the extreme | would it not have been = RE I white a so t bet ; | Striking at the very a * hey are shrunk. : om nota es- | our civilization d bli . ? d a Most value for your dollar, therefore, is qu | o viliza and our republic. | : | this lower price . They will not wilt, crack or _ This was prevented by labor’s mag- wrinkle. | tion of price, but a combination of material, skill, nificent efforts; the measure was lit- | — ae 9 ee : | | They are easily laundered.» erally fought to death for the time | Danger in Immigration. Shoes these three factors are respon- “Immigration ts a question that ts on teil you : " Se | t front the incoming Con- P & I sible for their This is the reason wh pores ees ~ Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc, Ma repute. y gress. Reactionary leaders in the & M To > Coa. a men and women who once try Edwin Clapp Shoes present Congress already have shown 'signs of giving way to the demands always wear them. _of powerful employing interests. If | this happens the tide of aliens will Edwin Clapp Shoes give you real value for your | be beyond estimate and American la- ' bor will be driven back before an money and genuine satisfaction. avalanche of newcomers whose standards are too low for American T a ° ° workers. There are indications that For men and women. ry pair this result will be sought by trickery |} and indirection. For this tesue it is THE EDWIN CLAPP SHOPS, INC, pene oe st a amy oo — 7o2 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. firm for American standards and | who will vote to keep back the tide | of alien tmmigration that would | break down American standards and endanger the fabric of our democ- Y ' recy. : | “Police power ts an important fac- tor which employers always seek to. f , % / control and which friends of organ-/| ' ized employers always seek to place | | * at the disposa) of such interests. Sen- | ° | ator Kellogg has sought te take away from the State courts al] cases dea!- | - ° ° sey Ee laid @ Plain Printed @iversion of court and police power | Nn a Centiznee@d eon Next Page. rt a Me! Ce. Pn at we = as s ed a my - . . a S, one - Fi en as me tte ae ile ee ee ee eee eee ee = ‘Possibly all your home ise first-class, up-to ul -[We are Range and $ ‘the largest displays i ' Meal, Buck’s and oft combination Ranges- coal Stoves for all pu FL.Se 2022- the been known throughout the world for jts xy pare sas =a@ee@e«4est * ee } pt wl ] |. i, ae , MD! WADI 7 Tih ho Tile | Hiig \was) Rit LAN — a," 7 ——— hy The Most Astounding Values _ IT Have Ever Offered You!! The Rings offered at this small price are not confused with so-called “bargains” that you hear oe the tiful, glittering, genuine blue-white di and a perfect color—the kind PU 7! } Hi) yt T; ’ ie HSI VAL PUES WAL dy ’ f ~— ee : e pe * ~;* ls 7% : % eA, 2 7 x ee, ww. eHES Ny 4y DIAMONDS : She NAIRN LINOLEUM COMPA THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS INLAID LINOLEUM IN AMERICA RR A -T ee ’ ‘ <a ee” * +..." ° € Su) f : — 5 -— —* omen © 008 gngeeten. - ‘ ¢ - Fr 4 a ° Ab lSPASIRI AMIMNMLPNE ADL ~} NE, EL te arent

Page 24

‘ ~~. eo ‘s y a ee i: en ™ P - hee ee +¥ AEM al bead Sarre | ——_ — — - - The City Circulation of and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a — me — — terference in the entire lati | : controversy | specific recommendations of labor Dining Car Named for Employe. Milwaukee & St. P . - ” h , - ploy St. Paul Railwa has 1D ealey a ae Federal courts. Through | for dealing with a problem which] By the Associated Press. 'Biven the dining car on its Pioneer| nan’ teen Be nage pe nape ES a ess" connivance such a course! meant life itself to so many of our CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—The Chicago, Limited, out of Chicago, the name of | dining-car conductors in the scenes pe a ure could easily be brought! people. The heartlessness of Con- ol pf | 7. “Un a A ° Sress in connection with this single|"" ,... a cea cantatas nea — on employment was for more than | is hould b fficient to damn ‘Wederal control. State sue shoul e su Fre & year—and still is—an issue of para-| forever any body of legislators so properly belongs to the # ‘safest Sage most likely mount importance. Over a period of remiss. * aol wh ie he eit many months the number of unem- “Prof F 1 Road Easy.” a — — neer| ployed workers was staggering. As venoe Sapa ft: | ig h s This bill is in reality) many as 5,000,000 were idle because|.. “War Profiteers, however, found ea 7 ot. wre ee ~ * . » - Be 4 —> _: Successful Men method of favoring em-| they could fina no work. The Presj.| the road easy. They have found . —know that it pa to look the part. oper to ool yd dent summoned a conference to dea} | S¥Mpathy and understanding. Those Ad . Their experience proved to them om of alien conduct. with this vital issue. The reco ,_ | few lone voices ‘that have cried out} ' ( . puld become law the in-| dations of saat” Gent hineen ee ook | for justice have been in truth voices | i e that good clothes are a very profitable tin an industrial con-| from adequate, but Congress paid |!" the wilderness. The profiteers not | investment. result in Federal in- them no heed, nor did it only have escaped, but they’ have es- i vassal to sin on at the expense of the Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads pro- Th . dn eir shrewdness aa « 3 —- eo ores mee aaa "9 = oy tee ieee seas oaig . ed et me ie tee s y- we ~* > = ; : ro % seep «ce & tang oe “~~ —_ oe 4 ADVERTISEMENT. people. For them there are purple , 7 hs ; . in bu & : eat robes and tax-free securities | and tect while they heal wholly clothes comes in the selection of the r portant Discovery in munity ad a free field to do the peo | new method. Absolutely safe! right tailor, for they realize that price ‘ So solicitous have | means nothing without the companion- a . Corns are due to only fricti one Cause—/7iclione- . . ship of good fabrics, correct designing reactionary leaders been for the prof- ig f iteers that a bill was introduced by ae ‘ 3 : reatment of Pyorrhea i =\30" sere OS ake eee and skilled needlework. lected from profiteers during the; ignored this. and Positive Remedy Announced for This “°" | —" They have resorted to the knife—a fre- Suits or Overcoats » Uncontrollable Disease “War grafters, too, downright arte 3 swindlers of the republic, who fat- Zino-pads —Dr. Scholl's new discovery — quent source of infection—to remove Unusual Values : t d like vultures while the natign ‘pe 4 ; ; ; : " ’ . ° @isease that afflicts man- | been found that will destroy these germs ~sccsoeton ey Palgueani om thus far d ee ne ee pe ae nature s protective covering, or they have oe 4 S- moving the cause. Easily applied; scien. ° ‘ a more satel ve _ © Mion Vaiemiar Tae —— cums |C2Ped. The noblest and best fought - bifies sures and absolutely an Special used corr osive acids to eat away the dead 55 65 nad OF oa and jaws. Bleeding, tender, ulcerated |& S00d fight; the unclean remained sizes for corns, callouses and bunions tissue, frequently with damaging results . S P as an insidious, hard-to- | gums heal and get firm and pink. Teeth | behing to loot and prey and pillage. : ° ° to the surrounding live tissue. Nicoll’s Tailoring insures high quality | sad Gangerous enemy to | a anved. The general health improves. | These remain at liberty, pursuing the five out of every one favorable results are usual'y | son gnd women over thirty- gg Sow weene time. ‘even and profitable tenor of their =e ents are bein rel 5 roe n Tv : id to have it In some form. idly as manufacturing and distributing | 2Y: Congress made a gesture, giv A famous foot ialist’ fabrics, safe, conservative styles and a Sis 8 germ disease, and about | facilities will permit to zet this remark-| ing the Attorney-General a half mil- S toot spec st's ful Seer Te a cematate | PORRM EE HEMET. ie MOORES |lion dollars to spend, and that was new discovery ee peeereving ese a. res , All Weltt- Wilson, Enderle. Jodee | all. The Attorney-General is spend-| ¥ t the flow of saliva olph, John B s . ° r far fters remain | . ° se & Dolp son Bros. Stores, Grand-|ing the money. War grafters remain, Now Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the eminent _ We Specialize on Tuxedo ‘ 7 ee - My ee - per - * . oe 2 wanton i ir yy — , _ ; 4 “ f 7 a SA LL ONS it ENA ALY EO EN AS TR IE He se et ee © ood eta it out before it has Drug Store, Grand-Frank}in | , L ly afraid. | inary germicides strong | Drug Store, Grand-St. Louis D Storo, | 2t liberty, and apparently unatraid, | a : . the germs would also de- Chy Halt Drag Sterd ana Keifter “Dewy | “Civil service has bene made the foot specialist, has found in Zino-pads a and Formal Garments vastly better way, a scientific way, to end corn troubles—é4y removing the cause. making them unfit . Z will be aletribated te at on: promoely plaything of politics. Ward-heeling| for the chemists of the as possible. So positive are the manu-/|tactics have returneg to the postal) to perfect a germi- | facturers, the Moore Laboratories, Kan- | system, .where thousands of offices| hea germs and sas City, Mo., that ft will ve satis- ei ne t healthy tissue. faction that they authorize =. to have been returned to the spoils sys- | tn thousands of severe refund its purchase price if results are tem. In addition to that, thousands, tat last a remedy has unsatisfactory. lof civil service employes have been | | forbidden to manifest any interest in| © tate . | oo the corn from d fricti hil : politics, divested of rights that make pressure an riction wnule ° citizenship a prize. 9 the heal! The are easy t l Moderately Priced Dr Scholls ’ Y waniguck Madea “Rallroads, chained to the Wall thin, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely Your enjoyment of all social functions | a les led j Wonderful for cal. Special shape forbun- Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads not only stop the | je poten vk omen t tar yo louses or tender spot ions, Easily appliad. - . - — mt. Fda pain the minute applied but they protect Jerrems’ way. Mad 's ™ rez - Mwy rey Street chariot, failing pecause of e saf will - ° h - | their burden of water and over-cap!i- 1mO-Dpa C3 l no injure t € tenderest toe. 'talization and because of their lack . P : ° Special sizes for callouses and bunions, too. a 'of intelligent, fearless management ‘in the interest of service, sought and Made in the laboratories of The Schol ’ : . ; ‘got millions from the Government Mfg. og makers of Dr. Scholl’s Foot I'ry Dr. Scholl S Zino-pads. Nothing like Ppjjances, Arch Supports, ete. them. At your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. a NICOLL The Tailor 717 Olive St. . 717 Olive St. treasury. Their profits were guaran- Comfort teed by their friends in Congress. ‘and in turn their friends in Con- ’ ae gress applauded their efforts to beat « * |down the railroad workers and to Uu OTiLe On—f e pain AY gone ; ee e fia re a a Py , » pee Oe a a ’ an P . : de ree Yr: .': es a is Pee when - - — an Pp, - im * corte ae “ _— o ey ~ _ + ee oe “a ag BF ry - ~Gen ewe ‘ ~ r LOE LILLE LLL LLL LLL LLL LED AN ET A CN I RNa acta ata aeiite OE NO AO A A A A eth IC ERIS A NR lene Oe ll Na “> \ . — ~ - . = + e ae ae ai - . 4 . a ve Pei - ae . > a «. - a > Pa - ks : ote 4 - es - ~ ee Fens . ~.¥o2 « « = . * ” d . ew = . =" ~ - a + |of the farmers in the country. ‘ ey | “Wall Street, railroads, mine own- . ve” _ers, shipping barons—these have ; ‘been watcher over, nursed and |fed, not in any constructive manner | for the purpose of getting better and /more service, but for the purpose of making more money for big, organ- ized, smtrenched investors. | “This Congress has flown the flag | of the profiteers, of the exploiters, | of the buccaneers. It has flouted the ’ ie 4 ? |interests of the working people, of yall your home needs to make ita Better Home '}the farmers, of the army ‘*of small- BUCi up-to-date Range. ‘salaried men and women who are so ) A ) ‘largely and so pitifully without Range and Stove headquarters and have one of new ae ee ee | Your Free Sample oe * * > al . arges displays in St. Louis. Bridge & Beach, Quick UNNI iniiinttin meet eat be the ;Buck’s and other good makes in gas, coal and | next Congress. There must be change tion Ranges—also a complete line of wood and |before it is too late. Plundering f K | , must stop. There should be in the Oo O ynos en a ream . for all purposes. Congress of the United States a . : staesmanship of the highest order : ‘ : a | |and sterling integrity. There should | HE Kolynos Girl is here again. She is not a stranger be initiative and constructive pur- | pose and this should be made mani- to you. On previous visits to St. Louis she has : . is | fest in foreixyn affairs as well as in : : a. C aa ove Oo i| domestic affairs. It is unthinkable distributed tens of thousands of free sample tubes e | that the next Congress should repeat Sa situation in which the peopie have of Kolynos Dental Cream. ee, I Fe #-%*y —— — — ~ — te . vs eget gts meet ar age + 7 6 » er e. > : 7 ¢ ~ Zt : Only Exclusive Stove Dealer in St. Louis | had to fight with unremitting energy land unfailing vigilance for the | PB 2022 24 R oa dwa | slightest semblance of recognition, Don’t fail to get your tube this time. i as S. F y =m | while privilege has been watched | 5 y ~ “? es S@ab. $64 Foe 4 yt | es > and cared for with jealous solicitude. = ils ip wiksen whe tare seo] Take The Free Tube Home | en themselves true to the public wel- 'fare are available for election in al- . most every district, both in the na- It M | th tional and State contests. The work- eans 00 nsurance ers and al] other liberty-loving peo- : : ‘ ple should rally to these defenders Use it and realize the insurance feature of Kolynos. of freedom and of progress. “It is of the utmost importance 3 . Kolynos Dental Cream insures your teeth by placing that every working man and woman, every man and woman in the factory, A a . ° 1 °.° the entire mouth in a hygienically clean condition. on the farm or anywhere, who be- lieves in progress and justice and ‘freedom, should cast a vote on Nov. , . ie eet nal Kolynos Dental Cream insures your teeth by dis- 7 for the candidates who are true to Log) cagenpiycomgm | § solving the film, but far more, by banishing from the “It is not a question of parties; it is a question of principles. Labor is | ees . . loyal to principles and it seeks al- mouth hundreds of millions of harmful, disease-bearing ways to protect and advance thosé | principles. “Reaction has been tn the saddle. | Workers of America, throw out re-. . . Mabwreites: “It’s the beat ever seid aetien! Put. pragress ts! Know your | Kolyno#Dental Cream insures your teeth by curbing , ” | | enemies and defeat them; stand : idi ' ne pee and cold | | faithfully by your friends and elect the accumulation of tartar and by aiding in the preve o* less than cent a dose. It contains an oO R bli ds } aty ° . . . + ‘ ’ ner oes aos say bad, te ame NF eek Mabieteieniing ail canetshsties : tion of pyorrhea. In the treatment of this disease it is Use this sample tube of Kolynos, no matter what &~all prope make theEssence eda te gtr” kere ane am extensively prescribed by leading dentists and physi- dentifrice you have been using. You will quickly realize ema ner lan than ordinary a Congress that will fight for the people and not against the people. | : . * Sake this the hour of destiny for | cians. : why the use of this dental cream has spread through progress and humanity and freedom . and democracy! Make this the hour | seventy-sevefl countries, and why leading dentists and he camille _ We have on file in our New Haven physicians the world over are prescribing it. THREE YEARS FOR-AUTO THEFT | laboratories personal applications from } : . erea quekin: A pint toomanl (06 . ceaiides Pied Gallty am Gurvenher | over 47,000 American Dentists and Kolynos is tooth insurance. Don’t delay. Get your BL. aes ee ee ah! Sor yon HEE ONE PINT || | ablaapromages | 74,000 American Physicians for sample and try it. Begin saving your teeth today. Pi nage eT each Mw mak woh ai nar in Cireutt J coon | Kolynos Dental Cream, to distribute j B shial Asthma er’s court had heard testimony | e : ‘ 7 ode ine oe 36 Gene larceny against | among their pation : THE KOLYNOS COMPANY. NEW HAVEN, CONN. oe RF "+ £3 PEA4A tt) ££ SSOP ORE HOOT BOP Co OF “ et ge 5 “ — ca > aaa a 2 ” ? vs" oe P - - a ee. eter tt arent ft > vy 9? - . wv : nd Sk * ~—ae’ : ; | stead him, today pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three years in the peni- tentiary. The maximum sentence that a jury could have imposed !s | of your druggist and make a pint—It’s delicious. pyetertic ‘used. 99 Dyrecks was charged with stealing | | mothers make it—children gladly take %'’. the automobile of Joseph Harding. | : yt r §331A Ridge avenue. Testimony was | r time on. heard last Tuesday, and when. court , . : é, and two of them each have five adjourned for lunch Dyrecks, who. ‘ : s | “> > me 4 _ o EDGER GP 6 Eee Fe EH pr _ * wr tag 2m ee - ; 4 a We ee , a ot. ‘* 7 ~ ae wail > hs * a 7 thd 2 ‘ yc : - . = , = 4.5 ' : Wyte ~ ‘ ~ 7 sly te ale “WE CS oF . ie ea mr 4 Ps = " °. -aa :, re Aa a _ z f ts bey ‘ a - eS aan te ae Oe ea 4 Ne ee & a% . eee fe re Ore. REE es Ne ed - ee 7 a P at wis a re a oar 2 Yee 7 - Lear 5 > ae A, Ea " a bbe i b, : =P oF rw ie b Sie yy SP - gia. Pn, is Dee me Aa = 4 ee is gage ds: 3 ae ee Le a de Pan ae. es i ae > - we x -- si 7 Pe ie 5 Fr? 4 > i as ted ra ~an was out on bond, disappeared. He was surrendered the following day by his bondsman, John Keegan. | 66 9 Democratic City Committeeman of | the Nineteenth Ward, and was re- OW ean 4 O ee manded to jail. *The case was de-. clared a mistrial. a ee ee EN a eee ee eee a ° — ee ~ —— —-_- Ba ae.’

Page 25

2 The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST LOUS POST-!e--altH —-- I = Gal ad ) : a —_——— —— Marriage Licenses : as 7 ‘ e | Births Recorded 7 ad a BI hken s , —— une in l AF As Footb MARRIAGE LICENSES. Up for ———- = | ; *7Y11l Marthe . . » a . s. Ol ide 1627 SMissies' py: “ie z } I me : 3968 Arsene! -. i rs . . iti? . Vege ..... 1VL9A Warren ie First Time Since G: Gustave F_ Anthony ; e113 Wyem'ng i, c . Anna A. Hardebeck ...... 4110 Mich'gan ee Has Out All His F Joan C. Douwubek 3194 S&S. Pennsrivania ae * Hulda M. Beck JSe7T 8S. Gard ae 7 Students \ Ferd A. Mueiler . ' “_? S138 Gever am + Martha Keite! oe S437 St. Louis - Chartes Keach | iinieal Pevrfa, DI a . beeen 7303 «=Frerk!'n i Lechliie Campbell , ‘ Ernest Walker ...........2739S% Frankia ' Coach O'Rourke of Mre. Katie Hogan .........7308 Franka ie ‘3 -« Billik “a - illiken Anna A Reynolds ........Kanass itv. Mo ve for his James E. Davis . _....Kanese City, Mo Max L. Wrensche! evT19 Cara 1 . Signals, interfe Leona K. Rieansni@er ....... 4253 Warne =) a 4 Richard B. Tuck ............1737 Iveston : ae Swe were on the progr _ But 1143 Cn‘on 2 Seeouri gam Saturda rrei Tayi eu nceeseee 8500 Parshing 3 Sa : . Calvi! ab ass sseseee. + 2018 Mareae Be and it was his rs. : t : — cee B ag ? Deroth ‘ cand rt. ce a oy 5A N nil —_e Blue and White coa 2216 Wainut Josep J is oew 6. 2207 Dickson 2 an opportunity t Mary Neff .. ee ..Sulitvan. Mo rs - “ all bis might. due William D. Davis 4004 Lindell em Edna A. Koemned@y ...........5i122 Vernon of several of the B er | Eu S. Schwel 6041 Waterman “ag " Sera Engel... SS Nine " a e#account of pe A George J. Malone .. ._,.., 3312 Semple ~~ some very gratify Nonie F. Delaney . 52154 Cote Brilliante np aches Kelly and Antheny F. Wi! a -” c ~ oo °* Py apr, ~ eleven. Th ’ a | 7 . Vincent ~ 0. Lut ai ~- LL ” A y A _ MS... - i Heien M. Straut man ¥ PM i Se : . b+. a) a - eer —at Home—From the —————— , : pots ---8 . | , R; a * whe entire St. Louis | Births Feidman ks 12268 N. : p ci : hand yesterday. All ee “Listening in” is sure to become more and more the vogue. Interest IDGRERE srt =~ dears. .c. Abraham wie is regarded as the * and Wreck Grass fell K vena Loos, 60. 1210 Dillen. ‘= = . But was iisqual! fied. Mary F. White 69. 1111 Gane. Complete. _ SHIR: Joneph: x +a = aa e “te ; o ne Aceng. 3908 Parnei eS ae = furlongs: Adame, 57. Cet E. Waish. 52. 3120 cas se — . ) served by re m 16! 723%. Se. z . “ 7 ph >¢ la? ; et . 3 . . — : A if . S = - (‘Butwell). $4.90. : a vil} " ¥ > . uw : i. nee eae ~~ ll l- a SNS 4 . —_ KS ‘ - a * . . ; - ~~ Blue Hawk ur Ez} t man. 1708 N. Ph 2 Sy he REO SS R 3 & Sn eS palin. ot 4 Buccady. Noel. Pal ; » ve > : ‘ a ane ~~ os : “e al a 4 - *. na = ~ - 7 chart, 10 gare, 917 Park. Ne es. Se . —s bounded a . - « 2 Ls . : : * : = : : H yt ~ , : will leave dally: for iatier, $6. 5861 Basen. eet. ae , ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. i . * W. “Vaughn. 77. 2825 Pine. se ‘ : e Mar'e” A. Sct uri oe, ‘Mamitton Hote Bae 5 ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. . c Saber 30 sean, 7 es ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. | : “8 os ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI R , re] bie Mulien. 2140 N o_o Oshea. 52. t O'Conner, 1 ~ \ S | Start at once to earn your Jewel Set—send or Post-Dispatch, Cire a To Helen frem Victor L. ; tntojer- oa 5 TODA abie mdteeition. maiden name, ae a ¥. There is every out-of-doors reason for taking your “tere Rose e et sa ) a family to California this winter, and every travel-com- Fo CEraee Som Mere Gehan: we . ae. ENROLL TODAY—THIS BLANK IS FOR Wf fort reason for going via the Santa Fe. Frank and Lewellyn. to. defen : ae *s - BR i a You can motor every day over perfect highways. There are big dignitien. saa ae soe a resort hotels and cozy inns—or you can rent a bungalow and az? Arthur A from Golde Muss; @eser- 7 ooh Geol DORISI PER Bg ee Sle Sw 3 - Golf links galore and excellent schools for your children. — ia ; % ~~ es | Sa I promise to abide Praag ew: of nyt Fred Harvey meals “all the way” via the Santa Fe. : : : <r | | understand, fully, orders are sqpject ad There are Pullmans on the California Limited via Grand Can- | City News in Brief - ee a_i, ill net tender orders from persons whe yon and we will arrange your reservation so you can stay at . | pus et ae puschased Sen ¢ Se the Canyon any number of days and be assured of space when peOls, F. CEEMSTEAD. 8563 DELMAR i. Se S aun wet Sfendiied te ang Gan Wilds ae . Hi : T . 4 " J a reperted yesterday that burglars send you our picture gg “ —~one im Cuan rem wiareing tabie drawer on his : ' Ski. 2 : kes ca - CooK PREE RIvs or pi: Era a a + a TR OR Offer is open only to boys who are not identified with the sale wok ay BR er distribution of the POST-DISPATGH, and who reside within St. Louis AGE... ....----- 2+ ove eevee et $225 carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Gran- ite City, Venice and Madison, in Dlinois: and Kirkwood, Webster Fn Ry nt as a. farmer from Co Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Marlewood*in Missouri. to ‘s ; : $c. selling potatoes short weight. plaints ve been fied.

Page 26

PES FP ERM ES ai % ¥ 4 - ve uy i * wn 6 eee a ve » ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Pen neh Those Princeton Tigers Are All at Se so i a; Indications Are They Will Be Marooned in Chicago ken’s Hospital Empty, ; sF ootball Machine Tunes Up for Battle With Tigers. 4 Time Since Game With ———$_$_____ Notre Dame, Coach O’Rourke Out All His First Line Dreadnoughts — Vocational Students Volunteer as Assistant Coaches. O'Rourke of St. Louis U niversity held a 3-hour practice | m for his Billiken football machine, yesterday, at Sportsman’s _ Signals, interference, kicking and diagnosing of Missouri son the program. O Rourke, who witnessed the Nebraska- | or : - a i = ee ae Benny Leonard Agrees To Defend His Title In Match With White | NEW YORK, Oct. 24. ENNY LEONARD will defend his title as lightweight box- ing champion against Charley White of Chicago, or any other challeagers, in December and January, Billy Gibson, his mana- } ger, declared today. December 22 has been set ten- . tatively as the date for a match § with White at Madison Square ¢ Garden. } Racing Entries i game Saturday, stated that the ‘‘Tigers’’ were a heavy Tomorrow’s Laure! Entries. it was his belief that they outweighed the ‘‘Corn| 99° and White coach was not e geveral of the Bengal stars of injuries. He did re-| news Kelly and Garity of) was to) will be) very “gratifying” oe” eleven. This that the Tiger all his claws to face the Quarterback Kershaw will p only absentee. —. Now Empty. St. Louis squad was . andl All of the in- b @iscarded bancages and h for a chance to show in s Ag? as the “big game” | students of the Govern- connected with the RlueJ fnstitution have volun- \gervices to O'Rourke in the final condition- m- team. These men are tral | former football stars who were in-| “an opportunity to study the. jured during the war: their playing his might, due to the ab-| days are over, but their knowledge of the game will be a big help to O'Rourke. O'Rourke was informed by the “Mizzou” mentors that a considera- | ble number of students will accom.- | pany the Tigers to St. Louis and that | the State with a “Mizzou school will be equipped | 70-piece student band. The Razzers” wil! rooting unit. The Missouri | alumni of St. Louis have engaged a/| large section of seats. The alumn! arrangements are being handled by Dr. Shackleford, of the University Club Buiiding. Tickets are now on sale University. The game will be started at 2:80 o'clock. Cochrane of Kansas City, Don Henry of Kenyon College and Dan Nee have been named to offi- but the actual positions have been settled ciate, not as vet Bb Scannell Relieved of Quarterback _ Assignment; Lincoln to Direct Tigers | A, Mo., Oct. 24.—Home | . ; pevere drubbing at the | is of Nebraska last week, the | maity of Missouri Tigers swunc i full speed ahead into their of preparation for the ie With St. Louis University Sat- that Missouri's weakn«ss | up a forward passing eat- @emonstrated before Coach who saw the Missouri-Ne-| sea game at Lincoln last week, the Billikens to pass in. the Tigers wil! prol- considerable of their time a defense against the ia) attack, and some time wil! im teaching the secondary S few things which were last week. Team in Good Shape. Tigers came out of the Ne- |. @ame in splendid physical | Capt. Bunker was not | as a result ke should be dition to start next Sxt- | Bundschu, who hus Sidelines for several | Since the seasor open- . e,! T and Bee's Wax a'‘so ran FOURTH RACH, Fors ham Se! ing Stak S°n00 addet. 3-PRr-oids an ipward, a—_— and 70 vards—Tufter 116 (San de) 242 l even. 1 to 3, first: Nose Dive 110 - Paes 6 to 6. 1 to &. Atee). 1 to 4, third. Time, 1:46 2-5 |cap and Cerefree also ran. Toledo Results. FIRST RACE—-Cleoratra. $12 $5 $4. first Puff Ba! $4. $3.90. second: Irena Delea. SP. ee SEcoyD RACH—Nenette. $5.40 $2.60. first: Ras. $4.°0, $3.60, secon Roberts, S3.70. t THIFT $89 $2 $3 40 far CLEVELAND, Oct. 24.—Tris Speak- continue to manage the League Announcement to this effect was made today by E. 8. Bar- nard. president of the Meveland team. and sets at rest reports that the «tar center fleider of the Indians would discontinue his managerial! duties here Speaker took charge of the Indians latter part of 1919 and in second place. next season. the Americal League pennant and . | the world's championship. _ JOINT MAJOR LEAGUE , MEETING DEC. 14 KEW YORK. Oct. 4.—Major and minor league club owners will gather (soe eweee Sewer oee Brilliant Pure. $1000. 2- furionge—Lady about oS | Mien & to 5. 3 to BJ : see ceece ce ree te a , 106 (Babin). 3 to | di 3-5. Rock Salt. Rork. Round Hill Purse. $1000. @D. maidens and winners of ene miie—Gueiph, 106 Oe heed oe in New York the second week itn De- cember for their annua! meeting. The International League will open ‘t= gessions Monday. Dec. 11. fol- lowed by the Nationa! League gath- ering Tuesday, the American League | Wednesday and a joint league meet- ing Thurscay. be the cen- | at Spaulding’s, Leacock’s and! Baldwin's, as well as at the St. Louis | Today and | The Ti- | : olde second: Costigan 104 (Mc-- Dunce- | team | out First ages. ngs race. $1300. maidens. al! furlo : Chariotta Smith Kellerman Brockelsby aera Becond race. $200. steep ‘echase. ne cap, Mu st 3-vear-olds and up. abo 440 The Trou 132 Sea Skipper. Daffydownd Ls 130 ®*Decisive .....1332 Overmatch tae 150 ®Eariocker . 1233 Third race. $1300. caiming. anc up. mil os and sixteenth 105 Commander .. Mavor House. TDebadou Norford’ . ape 107 Phaeid@ais 107 Also e ligible: “108 ®Rov allieu i as .108 FEttahe 4-vear-o\ds *Bribed Voter. Encrinte $1300, claiming. 2-vear-old 1””* Trne Fler 107 Puckwheat 7" Rk ST «Ax Mvra 4 ae . $7000. The Somerset Fourth race. j furlon $1500, yenr- 0) lds =a uD. Rubi¢itum : Larmmetta .107 Ovrerm an *Treve! yan 108 Co pper Demon $1300 claiming. *aApprentice allowance claimed. > * Tomorrow's Latonia Entries. o~ $1500, claiming. 96 Make Tn li] 96 Whit. 11° ag As ‘ Wu eT ry race, 3-year-olis Becond race maidens, one mile *Irene _ alton 100 Bacchu 10 108 Lu 3 cky A oh 0), claiming, us Mi 7s i,m Seventh race Slove, oldg and up, mile and «a quart ter: 102 *Firing Prince 102 "Sea — 108 Jet a7 ee 108 Mati: all Idol Weather, clear; track, fast *Apprentice allowance claimed our asnemgpntd ‘ a nines. and uD. wift Grass ad Tom McTaggart. oF : i} Amanda Hoey | Marecaret White 05 Tingaling » oe 7 Irish Brigadier . 97 0 Hazelwood Purse. 3- up. claiming. mile and *Huoneo °*Nir. X. 2 *Maize Wit -hwork * ,sterisak . 2 ®*Searchiight Ball ot Mark .... vile Ee “harmroc} Weather. clear: track. heavy 4 *apprentice allowance ciaimec ee CARPENTIER CHALLENGES SIKI TO RETURN BOUT | By the Associated Press PARIS. Oct. 24.—Georges Carpen- tier hae to Battling Siki for a return bout the issued a fermal challenge the month's interim previded by French Boxing Federation rules hav- . . ce . . _ing elapsed since the Senegalese cap- ehampionship mal knock- six round tured the heavyweight ef Europe by his senast! of Carpentier in the of their meeting here Tt is improbable that the be arranged for some time to come. ee ee tee, Ot Pheer iene Bim Porta ner? beut will! Five Piker Stars Disabled , May Not Face Ams Eleven Greene, Gould, Weber, Koch and Gragg Nursing New or Old Injuries. Five of Coach Rider's were not able to don their moleskins| practice session be- Three of the in- jured men are on the hospital ilst as for yesterday's cause of injuries. ,a result of the Drake game, and two are ; gagements. | Halfback Frank Greene, one of the | Pikers’ numerous bruises. At the present |writing it seems unlikely that the lineup | when the Pikers face Ames Saturday. | ‘speedy back will be in the Weber and Gould Hurt. Sid Weber. another hdlfback. was limping about the sidelines with a cane and is certain to see no action for another week at least. The third regular disabled by the Bulldogs was | left guard, who also viewed | Gould, the practice from the side lines. Koch and Gragg, two of the Pikers’ heavfest linemen, were on the feild, but could not participate in ihe workout. who Saturdays’ bactle, are recovering from their injuries. Grage is certain to be well enough to scrimmage in a day or two, al- though Koch is still quantity. Three Hours of Tackling. The P These two players, were ereatly missed in ikers had their fill terday. For thres by and ifferent groups pr: cing the gen- | © le art of making a runner bite th: dust. There was straight thckling practice in running down punts and even the old sawdust y was put into service. Coach Rider is de- termined to eliminate Pikers’ defic © T) »' i! ta kline be- and :TS ot eT night for the TY +t . . - Ames BROWNS WILL RECEIVE $662 EACH AS SHARE OF SERIES RECEIPTS nat. Aas tated CHICAGO Press Oct. 24.—Checks total- representing the BOGASH-REED MEET IN FIRST ELIMINATION BOUT _FOR' COMMISSION TITLE ogast tht ontenders 7 - ; . F . . | Kea DY t!? tate Athietic (€ battle for the world’s championship in rii2s#*ion middleweight New York The title has been vacant since Dave Roscenberg of Brooklyn was suspended for failure to fulfill a con- box Mike O'Dowd. sitaeetieallil PIKER CROSS-COUNTRY MEN TO MEET GRINNELL Washinet [ co. tract to ia’ oon Franci® Fis The team tii run over the usual five-mi! throug! Forest Park. The freshmen schoo! varsity ble defeating them urdar try team by to 34 The have several high stare in their outfit. but The Pikers Sat- Drake's cross-coun- the one-sided score of 21 a rec? defeated three runners 7 ; e time rset +} " 5 “ea BLACKBURN COLLEGE TO PLAY PRINCIPIA TEAM The Principia team will journey tc next Saturday to burn College elevgr During the oming week Coach Marquard wil! give his charre ‘ > ? » 7 has a stric rule and re- > eligibility quires all athietes to comply with it ‘RAY, CHAMPION MILER. WINS BOXING CONTEST CHICAGO, Oc —While aworld's champion runner. Jolie Raw. the Ti! nois Athietic Club fiver. also is adept with a cloves Ray Stepped Out as an amateur in a box- ing show here last nicht and to the surprise of the spectators defeated Jack Kolle. holder of the Middle States title in the 125 class The e_iminutive Chicagrcoan. who holds nine world’s running records. may enter the professional ranks if he progresses favorabiy as an amateur. pair of boxing OO tt Mien Mme regulars . | still suffering from former en- | surest players, spent yester- | day and Sunday in bed as a result of | an uncertain of tack- | ee the Nation. school, the | is expected to have no trou-! rs Shirley Capps’ Still Something New. HIS time it’s the lockstep shift, used by Centre against Har- vard for big gains. It was chiefly instrumental in gaining 16 first downs for Centre against the Crimson. Harvard, using ortho- dox plays, could make first down but seven times during the con- test. The new shift play. as described by an eye-witness, follows: First, the Colonels lined up in the regular manner. Then ail seven JIinesmen straightened up, right-faced and marched into lock-step to the right. When the left end had moved far enough to be even with the ball, he bent down and held it for @ moment. Then the Danville boys marched right back again. They lock-stepbed to the left unti] the right end was on the bal! The ogbher linesmen then formed a scrimmage line about a foot or six inches behind the ball, with fhe right end bend- ing sideways over the pigskin. The backs, who had marched back and forth in perfect step, assumed either a tandem or box formation and the end, passing under his arm instead of between his legs, shot the ball rearward to the halfback on the nearest rear corner of the pom With six linesmen and three Ghawcnslne ng backs ahead of him, the carrier was shielded by a wall of humanity. . . The purpose of thé marching back and forth tn funereal fashion rather than with the snap and dash ordinarily employed for shift clear. Possibly it ed to affect the morale It certainly puzzled men, who @id not diagnose the play until Centre had marched 55 yards without using any other formation. Thus far no flaw in the “Sing Sing” shift’s legality has been no- ted; but it is possible that this time-wasting play will be legis- lated against, if it becomes widely popular, at tending to delay “lay. The play is little more than a legalized mass atteck enabling *he attacking team to hurl a maxi- of weight and momentum st a minimum of defense. > - > plays, is not was design of the foe the Harvard Building a New Race. VER 7B,000 persons will view one football game Saturday— the Army-Yale contest. Over 200,- 000 will see four games scheduled on the same Gate. If there were more room there would be over 400.000 persons present at these gridiron contests, for at Chicago over 100,000 applications for two seats each were received by the authorities. About a year ago $0,000 persons turned out to see one fight, that between Dempsey and Carpentter. Throughout the long baseball year r 10,000,000 persons paid to see baseball games. these millions sat athletes per- attend: are rable to the nation’s are surface indica- the tremendous growth of physical development in the Unit- ed States—a physical progress precludes the possibility of becoming a decadent ajor league though lie @ few sr bast ances omens fav: future. They tions of that thie nation hing else. enor- | a ev ot mous gatherings of this kind in- spire the stripling to enter the lists and strive for the plaudits of the ultitude. Not all. succeed. but the effort has developed many a vouth, inspired to emulate some football or baseball hero. The publicity attending all sorts of sports exhibitions has been di- rectiy responsible for the build- ing up of grammar school, high university and municipal! sports to a degree that is littie ap- there is hard!ivy an insti- boys’ or giris’, that does not maintain and encourage ath- letic teams of all descriptions; and the numer of students striving . for places on these represerffs in many cases a large proportion of the student body. Civic, tndustrial end welfare athietics aiso are do- ing their bit. The desire to excel, In manv cases, is directly in proportion to persons looking mnorts, as shown in popularity of noers of baseball rmous stadiums being hand are not the monuments to folly that some would have us believe. They are temples devoted to the upbullding of the peopde. And this is xot- withstanding the tmmediate pur- be to fill the pocket of magnate, or to fur- the Old Grads elhe eT. erected om every pose may some baseball nish a holiday for ‘se and their families. The Norse PeriL F OR jo these many seasons Mo!l- la Bjurstedt Malhory. Scandi- navian by birth, has dominated American women’s tennis cham- pionships to the exclusion of all native-born talent. In late years stars of other davYs have bene brought out of retirement and trained for the express purpose of eating the flery lady Viking. Mol- but her overthraw br an American is somewhere tn the fu- ture Only Suzanne, of tempera- mental fame, rose to heights suff- ecient te take the Norse woman's measure. But the day of the American girl ic almost at hand. Unofficial rat- ings of the first 19 women in the — ee ee Be ———— nn 221,000 Football Millers Likely to Eliminate Scullins in First Round Match National Soccer Champions Face Prospect of Defeat Because Fans Will View 4 Battles Saturday For the Yale-Army Game the En- | | NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Every seat | has been sold in the Yale bow! for | n| the Army- Yale football game in New Haven next Saturday. Word ‘came from New Haven last night ‘that the last 4000 tickets were gob- | bled up so fast at a public sale yes- |terday afternoon that hundreds were | disappointed. | So it comes about that five days be- fore the game not a single ticket is left for the spacious bowl which seats 75,538. Ushers and attendants will bring the number up to 76,000 of Absence of Cliff Brady and Emmett Mulvey — Millers Need Training. By Dent Mc Unless either the Ben Millers or the Seullins show a direct reversal of form next Sunday, it is probable that the national soccer champions of 1921-22 will be eliminated from the title series this season in the first round. The Scullins, a strong defensive team and, in the main, a very ex cellent soecer machine, have not scored a single goal in two St. Louis Soccer League games. The Ben Millers, who are drawn to face the Scullins Sunday, are good for at least two goals against any The prospect of the elimination of the Scullins has its foundation in the ‘fact-that Cliff Brady, inside right of and no more will see Yale and Har- | vard do battle on Nov. 25 for the rea- son that no more standing room. _ Emphasis is laid on the Yale-Army game for the reason only that the bowl is bigger than any other stad- ‘ium. Every ticket also has been sold for the Chicago-Princeton gams at | Chicago and for the Harvard-Darr- /mouth game at Cambridge, while ev- ery ticket will be sold for the Penn- sylvania-Navy game in Philadelphi can find even! when the new stadium at Franklin | | Field will be dedicated. With 60,000 looking on at Cam- bridge, close to 40,000 at Chicago and probably 45,000 at Philadelphia, | added to the 76,000 at New Haven, a | total of 221,000 is reached for just | four games. | Midwest Receipts $1,500,000. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. last season, is out of the game with an injured leg. The Scullins have been feverishly active since Cliff's injury, four weeks ago, in trying to reconstruct the forward line, but the | net result of all the efforts has been | no goals. Mulvey Out Also. In addition to the absence of Cliff Brady, the Scullin management has had to meet a problem in replacing a,| Emmett Mulvey, outside left of last season who has been ill of ptomaine poisoning- He will be ready to play | within a month, but if, in the mean- | time, the Ben Millers are victorious | in the cup game the big damage will have been done. The Ben Millers, who were them- selves national champions of soccer in 1919-20, might do an admirable job of representing St. Louis against | ’ ' the rest of the country, but the Scul- 24.—Football in the| lins are much better suited to the | | Midwest is rapidly assuming the pro- | task if they play at last year’s stand- | portions of an industry—a very suc- ' ard. cessful industry at that—and is caus- ing officials of the Western Confer- /ence perplexity over the problem of Seating between 2.000.000 and 3.000.- 000 people this season in bleachers designed in the days when football Was “just another piece of college | foolishness.” | Receipts from games in the con- | ference thig season will total in all probably more than $1,500,000, offi- Ccialg said today. That much more will be expended in building more seats to increase the attendance. At Ohio State University, where a new $1,400,000 stadium seating 63,000 persons, was Gedicated last Satur- day, 72.000 persons jammed their way into the enclosure and thousands were turned away. The demand for | tickets to the big intersectional clash between Chicago and Princeton here | mext Saturday was so brick that all 'of the seats were sold nearly three | weeks before the game and thou- sands of aplications were returned. Stagg Field has a seating capacity of only 31,000, but more than 100,000 | applications, cach calling fer twe or more seats, were received. Extraordinary crowds have turned out at all of the conference games thus far this season. The lowa-lIili- nols game at Urbana last Saturday | drew capacity—23,000, while the Wis- _consin-Indlana game at Madison 'drew another capacity crowd, 26,000. | George Huff, Director of Athletics | at the University of Illinois, who built illinois’ first bleachers seating | 300, almost 80 years ago, turned) the first spadeful of earth for a new | stadium seating 65,000 at Urbana last. month. Architects have already com- pleted plans which will tncrease the capacity to 80.000 if necessary. | days. This demand has entailed such a'| tremendous amount of clerical work | (at some stitutions are actually advertising to keep people away from games. ———— PRINCETON-CHICAGO universities that these in- | and ' GAME TIME ADVANCED CHICAGO, Oct. starting the Chicago-Princejon in- tersectional football game here next | | Saturday was advanced today half an _ hour to 3 p. m., to avold playing the 24—The time “Yor | closing minutes of the game in dar«- ness. United States are significant. Mrs. Mallory still leads all; but in sec- ond place today there is a new name that commands attention. It is that of Mise Helen Wills, a mise of 16 years, who im one season rose from a 1921 rating of fourteenth to second place, passing on the way Miss Mary Browne, the former world’s champion May Sutton Bun- dy, Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup and others. Miss Wills played Mrs. Mallory in four final matches and lost them all. But on three occasions the young girl won a set from her op- ponent and pressed her very close- ly. The only other American play- er to win a set from Mrs. Maliory during the entire season was Mrs. Mary K. Browne. Miss Wills climbed 12 places in one year. She has all the elements needed to make a successful play- er: and it is to her that Americans now look for the retrieving of our long-lost se. Few Good Ones ‘Coming Up. . N THE list of the 10 leading women players there are few newcomers worth consideration. Miee Leslie Bancroft, No. 4. was a very easy prey for Mrs. Matlory. Miss. Helen Gilleaudeau and Miss Martha Bayard lack the power; Miss Helen Hooker is coming fast, but not as rapidly as Miss Wilis. So that. for the coming year et least, Mis= Wills will have a single- handed fight of it. It will probably be two years before she attains Mrs. Maliory’s skill and power. Mrs. Mallory was at her peak last season. No American even’ approached her in final punch. Never did she display such con- sistent form: a fact which onby emphasizes the wonderful skill that Mile. Lenglen must have shown in so easily mastering the American title holder. | if this policy appeals to | title The Millers have brought in new blood in the backfield since they won the flag three seasons ago. It is possible that, after a full season's play, they will form a combination as strong eas the Scullins of last year. In games played thus far they have shown a strong backfield and one fine forward, Jimmy Dunn. On the forward line, Potee, Marre, Dunn and McHenry remain in the same positions that they occupied on the championship eleven. However, in- | | stead of playing better football as | they grew richer in experience, these players have deteriorated. They are still young and active, with the ex- ception of Marre, who has not yet gotten into condition, and so there remains hope for &t. Louis even though the Scullins should be elim- inated. The other cup game Sunday brings together the Hoovers and the Buicks. | If Jimmy McCaffrey is at center- | forward for the Hoovers they should | win the game. If Jimmy is still convalescing from his injury of two weeks ago, the Hoovers will probably be beaten by the dazzling speed of the younger Buick players. SS yr GREENLEAF TO DEFEND | TITLE AGAINST ALLEN PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.—Penny Allen of Kansas City. former cham- pion pocket billiard player. arranged | for practite here today in preparation | for his challenge match with the holder, Ralph Greenleaf, which | will begin Thursday and last three The match will be 450 points in blocks of 150 each night. The win- ner wit!l receive a diamond medal! $2500 in cash. This is declaied to be the largest prize in the history of pocket bililards, the previous rec- ord having been the $1200 Greenleaf received when he won the title here. team in the local league. Himself ; Declares Columbia Winner | RS ee ee By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.—Will- iam N. Morice, referee of the Colum- bia-New York Untiversity football contest In New York last Saturday, today announced that he had changed his ruling of a play which gave the game to New York Univer- sity by a score of 7 to 6, and that the score should be 6 to 2 in favor of Columbia. It will be recalled that in the first period that Roderick got off a punt from behind his own goal line. The | ball was blocked by an opponent and bounded Into the west stand, where it was recovered by Naggie, N. Y¥. U. player. The referee called it g touch- down and the extra point was scored | by a placement kick. The game ended 7 to 6 in favor of N. Y. U. Walter Koppish, the Columbia cap- tain, made protest at the time on the ground that it was a sefety and not a touchdown, but the referee warned him to go back to the game or leave the field. The question raised, however, was a good one. Under Rule 6, Section 16: “A gafety is made when the ball in possession of the player guarding his own goal ts declared dead by the ref eree. any part of ite being on. behind the goal line, provided the im- petus which caused it to side the goal line to line, was given by the gosl. | Referee Reverses | : : behind his goal line.” The words “such tmpetus come from a kick which bounds back from an opponent” apears to cover the point raised by the Columbia captain The case also appears to be covered under approved ground ruleg which shall apply uniess altered by mutual agreement of representatives of the two teams before a game. “A blocked kick which, after be- ing blocked crosses the kickers goal line and goes into the stand or among the spectators, shall count as a safety.” 2 AGREES TO PLAY IOWA LOS ANGELZS, Cal., Oct. 24.—Offi- cials of the University of Southern California agreed today to sign «a two-year contract with Iowa Uni- versity for a football between the Trojans and the wkeyes here in 1923 and another in Iowa City tn. 1924. The lowa authorities are ex- pected to take definite action in «4 short time. LL S ‘Mr. O. F.- McKnight is the or of the McKnight business in St. Louis What Our Name Stands For ‘Clothes that FIT at LOW prices”’ has always been the business policy of the ORIGINAL McKnight. It has been a tremendously successful policy, too. In 29 years we have grown from the smallest to the largest men’s tailoring establishment in St. Louis. you, let ‘gure you come to the ORIGINAL us tailor your Clothes. But be MeKnight, 513 Loeust. Our Specials |The ORIGINAL | McKnig ht oe wm Be ee & 2 ae : OO, Om me ee RE RD Oe ee en ee ee Ci - x * * = Veele « Ss «5 ™ ot. wr ote tam » i iw = Te yee ar |

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1922. 4 a | 6h : | “J } isStocks| GURRENGIES:0F [NEW YoRK sTocKs |[_ NEW YORK BOND MARKET ___||St-Louis | Tranmetions on the St. Louie Stock, Fr; FOR N 3 © SPECIAL DAI. . ® Special to the Post-Dispatch. aaa os NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Sales te 2 p, ™. on the New York Stock Sena 500. ’ prices and sales up to and including the close of the market. Total saies today were 60, Uu~.000, against $12. 652. | changes . i - Corresponde -" ere 707,000 shares, compared with 995.200 yesterday. Sales to noon Were shane. $15.422.000 a week ago. $12,521,000 a year ago and_$1-.265,000 two years ago 158 OTO o ‘pri —-' se -? 7 ve 2. ~ Brom Jan. 1 Sate $3.5857.997.000, against $2.579.542.000 a year ago and $3,958 970.000 two years ago os receding da ee ae are today’s hich. low and closing prices for stocks on the Sto 2 to " > —Decrease. | the day are also given ——tt 1 Cent 4e.... 55% 8S $ fest Clymer pia ----T 57> (Que, seeming to diminish Sa seideradly more active “J ; ‘a> fenctuatrie te ?- 10: »- 105.;% ’ “S Lib 3? OC o°* ‘ Oe va 8 a =" " oe “1 os On) - £4 Cent S .--; Brown Shoe pfd » nae tage ot an ¥ bonds we" ' ndustrial S22 “an 2a 22 92 3 a : + Tey Bo i. B- ans 5 Int Met ct Brown Shoe pfd 3 generally expected that Esme ae Foreign Adams Eapress Ajax Rubber 70.355 SB 7S S220 8S SO 8O.U4 ae ne 86.83 86.90 55> 98.40 98.48 98 33 Hydraulic P. B. pfd .. . | 2 depressed. This ¥ : 98.90 95.92 9y.08 International Shoe com! 3 —" reflection of the m BONDS International Shee com 50 62% | c high from abroad, parti: ss : né in from Berlin that t! py sment was conter gt tion of bankruptcy. : nm Cnited Railways pfd i ed French 4 s LL ; lef Dece i] withé ~ bore the brunt of . on y r, own to xEx-dividend % per cent —_ were ail! h 7s got é . pn - closing. For two d the $s sold a | AFTERNOON SESSION. | Western interests hav day 20 i, have sold y _ - _Imternat Shoe pfd.... % erably over 100.000 bales 99. Belgium .; |Lafayette 3 S Trust. 3 30 ithe ri Not only did the ’ &s declined abDout 4 |; Temtor “A” a nm | Wagner Electric Mtg. . 15s 35 ) ' 4 Kingdom issues al: | United Rvs 48 cd... .'$ DOr | dh. . . me of Sao Paulo 3s and CLOSING QUOTATIONS. reles. — e were affected unfavor: | __ SECURITY. | Bid. Asad. ee — = t : “a railroad securities h { -—y + # oe resent profit tak! ? ) Louisville and wg s : a. . , . o« e+ ae , : . | nen temarestig, pare A id nix . 3% .... 1 : . ¥ as an ied fours sold dow! rchants-Laciede Nationa!... 244 ay a : = . | : af 7 which will bem than ee: ea ev aie : . on tchiso is Unien T rege A —_ . ; : Best Clymer pfé sin a ian i eae . peiow $$ after last ¥ Brown Shoe gaa nonk Geant yr men : A the second grads éo rm. wees | on ess: Central Coal cic * GN : Pa ) declines were Mo. ] wenn aad | my toe eet orse above —& Southern Railway 4 ly & - G. o3 . ai Western convertible Granite-Bimetaliic to 40 | Sa * one Ore. | wv active. Early — | it . . —_ ‘3 ver yestera: Hydraulic ; 24 10. a seer on F Go com. .. ——Oew= ee bseq ere Indiahoma Refining 4 4% BOE os Rake carried prices ‘International Shoe j | s ton * ‘ “em pet loss of more than a Ric . &. lly middi®me 14. mid bie Oil Ss were an ¢ 0 . fe . --++ Mmicening. Sic ; iimary, ‘the general trend selling -: : —- ‘at which price it was an the issue will be re mber 24 next. The 5 nd Taemes in the bond was ¢ oe .* . 3 “enticipation of this decis St. Louis Spot Cotis Seational Mercantile Mar Spet cotton oe 2 §% points below the Leuis is 7s R . 2 da ri ae nary, 7Se: low mide rh ° ’ ieear At today’s price t* y = 7 ! tddling. Soi - e ade rere = Be er ta is 4.85 per cent. A | ae: i Derty issues were lower i: moomnetnginn | Galveston Cotton R = -tradiz It was reporte zs | GALVESTON, Tex. - Cuban $50,000,000 loan w NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The early raw su- ; ; : r sh . . e-% gar market was more active today | Day in Stock M Ex? ' fe the home security mm ere steady and orices a ' Bard to distinguish muc points net higher on ‘ : sa ‘ ment because of these de "e ined sugar. _ Spot scott os | Stocks went lower at the : | iemai iene, ethougs with- nary. 20c: ape ing yr" | eontinued eng presen Se drawals on old orders continue Liderai. on. 2Se- — | ty during the later sessiort Refined futures nominal. 4 50c. : ¥ ef a comparative; , | points, there was more | than had been shown Mo erty Bonds were somew! "the rest of the bond list ; ‘er, with a number of ad Pee "e@pite heavy selling in th i Government group. $1 100 000 » ee '. Where the German nm ? > pwd “hy | most in the stock market ae | @iminished activity. As bd bd bd ae y Meon went on. the tradin nited States Public Service Company Gh tre tence syecsaiticn. 2 bo ly dull. Evidently the I ° . o @pments in the German First Lien Gold Bonds 9 BBD ot resaried sufficient _ : gelling of securities, but Second Series 6% [MEE Gbuyers to delay. Selling Dated October 1, 1922 . Due October 1, 1947 i | the motor stocks waa s ‘ : ae ke ead Pathe later dealings, but & Redeemabie, at the option of the Company, on any interest date upon six weeks’ notice ts ate tended to unsettle the October 1, 1942 at 105; thereafter at ome per cent. less each year to maturity; plus accrued ee whole it failed. The in each case. Trustee: Guaranty Trust Company of New York. ta > stood out strongly all da ge ' way shares the princi The Company will pay interest without deduction of the Normal Federal Income Taz up to 37%, __ Sea oa one eather a we and will refund upon application within 30 days, the Pennsylvania Pcrscnal Property Tax te a a meeting scheduled gee alt the extent of four mills. ‘ mt P of business and the quest From a letter to us Mr. H. Wurdack, President of the Company, surmmarizes as follower — c ee Cee ¢] Business: United States Public Service Company owns and operates vania mse mee Wets public utility properties supplying principally an electric — io oponoe tg Med pic and gas service in more than thirty-six cities ardtowns. The = gs te covery Se soar principal communities are located in thriving and prosper- _ + of the list higher at the: ous agricultural and industrial sections in Missouri, Texas a 4 ee ae and Illincis. The combined population of the territories ee f NOTES. served is estimated to be in excess of 150,000. “a | The street was very cag _ @ppointed today at the w Company for expenditures for additions and improvements . @pened up five points, a to the properties, and will provide funds for additional con- a /@lames of Pan-Americaz struction, for the retirement of floating debt, and for other . _—.. but this was quic! corporate purposes. Be _ SF & flood of selling. ind a | the news apparently ha The First Lien Gold Bonds are secured by deposit withthe ches tue anil Trustee of all the outstanding securities of the present sub- 2. » @2 extra dividend or « sidiary companies. The face value of deposited Bondsand = ) ash dividend on Pan-A Notes alone is in excess of the face value of all First Liem = ™ pmmewise been expected. Gold Bonds outstanding, including this issue ies: — dividend of 25 per a : hanges es cee nh % - , 2? AIG BO ~ 90 WIS -ie SiG me -e OS FERS SFE ~)}Or ena : ed Pet pet ee Pet ‘ \ " a os FF EF oS ae o es 100 : RE ObDLBDD 2 ol rtpt rt mt pt tet ms ; ; New Low Records for Year in Exchange Market — Slump in Mark—Stock Movement Better—Bank- ers’ Acceptances Up. By Leasea Wire From the New York Rereau of the Post-Disaptch. NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—The Eventing Post. in its copyrighted financial re- view today. says: rn “Stocks gave a somewhat better , account of themselves today. Weak- ness during the first half hour was et followed by.a firming up which last-, a+) resining 20 ed well toward noon Duliness and arias ' a reactionary tendency then set in. | but the last hour saw another mild rally. Activity was on a smalier scale and the havy selling of yesterday was pot in evidence. There was a dis- | position to attribute this selling to an over extension of sepeculative commitments on the recent rise as teward the close price changes were irregular and of comparatively small | magnitude. In the bond department | a the feature was weakress in French a and certain other issues. Libdertys |) pug 6 . were firm and speculative corpora- Cal Pet .. tien bonds were irregular Call Cc money opened at 4% per cent and) was lowered to 4 per cent during the moon hour. On the other hand the offering rate on bankers acceptances | ef up to $0 days maturity was raised % of 1 per cent to 4%. The bid rate © wemained at 4 per cent. > Frame and Mark Weak. “New low records for the year were establishea by the German mark and the currencies of the continental ai- Nes. Weakness in French franc? was) again conspicuous, this time drop- mh reparations trouble is made =~” 2. evident by the fact that the present “jos, Sympathetic movement is but a con- Clmble Sugar . tinuance of that which begun last Hadirshaw June*and dy sterling’s continued dis- —— . regard of the whole affair. Weak- Houston OU... ness predicted om the German situa- (Hudson Motor 2 _ tien naturally is accentuated by 27P_ Motor 1. Premier Wirth’s latest statement re- ‘garding impending German bank- ruptcy Cotten Reaches 24 Cents. ee Ue RH 100 14 00.00 100 LO oe sh ~ *e# e i) i (Leyte eke Ut “ ch fetta te ty e Fe y- rh Cabo “SECURITY High. INDUSTRLALS. uw J (Se. 37 : i> «8 ~ near ript-4pt te 4 ABALRGAS ter ‘iison & (oO lilyve-OCverland . ¢ A -- L+) ~~ ee iS 4 ~ WEL SEPS | Hye dl oli th eo PRS Crier eé 4 j n a H i) - —_ iy re ~ th FP pfta ~~. right Aero 1 U as rar" re - r , ‘ 7 * . | . .** » “ig iv eS. EEO ETEE rey ee es to ue 2 ) =) oe i" i) ws e Adc Oo oc ~ WOM i) © METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. ~~ + - i ? ; & me! ' =) f ~ _ el dake Poh oe De 4 > 2 OOCroos wre -) a = te > rrr ® 4 o. Sitevse SHE Vi» ) i ~ > > 7 LU ge re Go Br CO Sey ‘ [> h& . = Land ” 14> oe '. . carer 15 es 'ooe J be x i Dw Si g "> ¢ ’)* = z ‘sf £F# re be 2S Sp 2 a) ) >-4 aa) ~)™ . - _ de do pfd 7... Am Meals 3 Am Smeitin es ro Be 99 - Fe. FR FFF. ite Prag” 18 de Jane —~ © ~ aed i Lae ae el | »>@ ¢ 1 Or eek O-re SOs e2petea ~ ‘ _ eS Ole 1019 lt ee , FF ye ba os re ~~ 2 ~ top ae sf mi al a SHIT FF = -. SERSSAReSSIER FF FSF FSF IIE TES FF FE OR TST re: Pa Fa 2 2 ) Bas i sa y- 9 . i" -irer eS pie“ O- an x ‘ s Vrewionm 20 aD ‘ ~ ee #. FFF \ a . ad + > | ad . oo & _— — A4KRERKK KK ee Dwo- - ic » A = an tay? PiiS-i@ress-itaco wre ld re i) Ga2r->sF bs © Oo Diuritice . ©O-c oe ~j- ie Deis O.)SOW A re & ce) ee ele ee , id Ts DBhisi:d 24 FSS SELES - -" 2 © +i “uu 69-4 @ re GW ~1 ah" we | ed ~~ ee Must "“PROOO wae eT Bele Wi heels ©) | VeReee ree @re b+ 22i3@ tA 4~som (tor ar Ree Orla oS sc > S4itF FF i RE Te SECETE EK EF EF | 1|©@ 7 eae + [OGL onc@s ¢ £¢#@ siseeser FF F LLALALA PEE LEESEISEEOT SE 2 -- POA ml Vil ick Sis - IMC SA™m wow (sii @© Or DOS SIF FT a ar a ary v © , oF oeo o LFF A - a) WD ore Ow -MBo~t-4) p+ pe ‘Dp * OPoO WV wes UP Oooe 3 prec f Netherlands rets @y82 bE 2e } tebe hi ~~ > af & Ke) - @& FF FF SSF ~~ Wao 5 . J abuZBe 2orsd re & OP re ee ee el ed Ji j January. 4ic- 13. 08c: July, 12.93c + cor. Ww er Electric Mrz. & Stu lk J * | ~9 a pd et bet > > > + + pe i~oonw ie) * ay RSF F LIES PELELL aed a } is a, ~~ SYVvOUGs Ou , ad ro (ei 4 Ww ismG ~ , Ts cool FS SFIS “he. Nie Hii se = ria onr oS & Ora bh h* Ue Bautew bob d- ~ & — od *Hwwwe ne Canpanea.. * States Stee! omestake M 3 yéraulic Steei 1, iar" GBw-iZ Co ~ fara a] soe EPEPEAE FEE SR GEE ERE ~~ ~~ - ty “af @/ al af “ 10% ~-o \ & Sub. Sub. Ry ps ZS ee ‘| a, aee > Is te bd beet Aen a | o| | ee J ne re) S25 320 ’ i we se oe # }r~ Stet Stone ~ ~ So St Pet EPPELLEPR FER FP ORE ~ 2% - f ' Pi isu ww ee 10w éecel * 4 : a) ares won + "© >o&e mm Bid bd = ~ a t So see roa i) ad ae 5 edi ve + od — — PE PECEERE. EALERTS PRDDARi IF -1-I149 "10 PaGreARSWSR-1O ~(@iana 6c C'2 OE el | i6a orm.) le: Ves ' 4 @is-t * ~~ oor rgigre ~~ fh SE OL * éo- wreDpo > s 19.9 Zar Sir : « tae ced Z ive DS SF EF % om A Ee ee, Lae iowm 7s 7@es et FFF FHEPE PF TF HE @ “4 J Jde &F rr Or Dio id oar ceo 4 See? a) Lael t..- ‘ a © . EE TE tt tet er te) ‘8 ‘a’ ter — Po F FFE FEE “Ss ’ | “ wid itty Wp » > & ee > > > oO wie el ia’ od oi iee¢ ~ % o ~—d ) es : * ! ‘9 of GBA § 42 108* io - : rok eT ns re ivi CF SSO FS ESIPRS 2 2 g . . Seollitl ele Lid er } oP Ss? F mere i) oe eS aed Ut em ie v 2% aR [OO Ku tets ee > ~ , y ow a i & *s if £ ' D si ole Glo ll hl SA LEL SS | ee Lede ATE | tf Poletti dieol biel dl © wate) oiwe S fel#e moles Ose akael £223 Por are Fs ve ans i> »*re hha | 248 Bus ive" | 4 ; sen R248 aa. = 5 Boss LOMR-~1 uf - fg D ; 4+- £223 : ob od t ie ¢ E4hE NAS NEF + Do eww Lo a - + . imtoo ¢ > 6) EER OE ELE > ue ret DD pal ht tht ht Co Gh COC Ue ~~ le oP HR - , * a. ’ ul “SOP AoAGD ad wb on ‘2 sw‘ £3) re £A FA FFF FH ~ ee ea Trdete oF ao 6 er £ boli tiie! of 1 Doty if # | .7 Sue 4 Ut ULS h b b+ otra ' eo | 4 “7 | +o , wl iorw - #F FESS ~ i. oe. eg tv = ‘ BD & a ~~ ’ y oe Zi Fs FS SS é errs h~) Ey és i) otro h iii. jwtdre rh LD Oe’ $b AOE FS 4 a P So% : is re P eee , fo) wis ede 5 5Sr aoe CoP EEE | id. #8 cr _ ee an , rae 4 2 DRD— ~ ort és i FF } a i eo os od 4 ] ee Le , 1c 71) - SHANSwWEeisis - Ie ols FALE EE 4 ‘Qe pnw °r = +3156 -302 0-16 100 vi FP a'e ob + pe > 4 a ’ 7 Ure i) + 4 . i . Seo oetuve ’ A A TS CE ct A lp om ‘Sion 3% Ome Ri rrrerre re be £+h2 Te ‘ 7 OES ES FSF 4, et ’ Ca | ia as r- o| f\s yet te Yon ee kad > Ee) ok ed Bk ee 7] ~ EAL Mt eet ef ~* . i. ‘fg ¢ - £2 " an ‘ ; sew rf #9 Cc ) ee } © ; Hd-£ ted IE) bo eeyey a th FEAR KER EEE GbR E ie it &# - ‘on , ee ee ek ee e i 12 ’ 4 ww oe , . © | - rt 4 Dts > >» & bfF FSS SF r* 4 wu ALUI ah ee ‘e Se ee 1>® ) ~~. 4 e| ° whe 7 a drt Ope OF Sut OviteRIMseD ps sa & sO : hae Fibs HE 9 & AD ok a" £O-1- I+ Oppen se gis ~~ 3 QQ ‘os of ee DWH VUrwedée' 1D ewe tit are > -- . odd sie | oO 9, 0-1- > fs 7 + Rr 9am as SFiS 4 - oe. G wo? , a + > “ rc 7) ~~ ; 6 45 -bige SU ~~ ‘ “POM rsigi ££ F& o-¢ incu rary: ~ os eed 14 ~-beCQsS ~ Tet be | es — ; i fa) £o ee ee BSE ESSE — ¢. re +r rm & & *-* oS5e re - ? . iS A ET a el te a REET ee A Lelelel*L*.el*i ols Lee lee i> Ce aT Se. LOT A A TE TC ee NPN £ of “se op, Dut, FF FF FFCF ’ 3, i _ i" 1323 @ ide £ Gar SSE TER RSes 4 ee ee 2 rm igre Tot “ioe GESE5, 34% 3h SSS SSFT SE FS [Tele gre ow ¢ . i) aed . Ft . — de pfd. &S.. . Mex Sea O$§“F“ 6 .. do ae « LT ded ee me et Ce 08 Ge ht FED he be Pe Onn meer SLL PS is 8e wfa T.. Nat Acme Nat Biscuit | Nat Conduit 4 4 Ss goner tree a0or* Oid- toa 4 > 2oO Rr 9 QD Wertir*-106rer ph 9 $2.2, C4GF rt ii, |) O~ Reon g Oe * 49 ao Eee aT SFSESE FPP GH OF cd Ji err’ ® — 2 FSO F\ TSR FF % cs » 8 cash dividend ¢ beth be authoria oe a" ‘ts I} oe i?) PSE PE ~ «x * Oo EEE PEPE OPBS CESS PERF EPA Sup 2% R vr ; 26% os > w | of The value of the properties on which these Bonds are a first lien, based on appraisals of 75% of the properties, is esti- mated by the Company at approximately twice the total O tt Funded Debt. he tf Louis : Earnings for the twelve months ended August 31, 1922, ae ee Sate interest charges on the " | total Funded Debt of the Company outstanding upon com- Banker whois one pietion of this financing. Earnings for the past four year of our Group Pol- | Funded Debt of the Conpeny excheltag wimiaanen icyholders Says: | Additional First Lien Bonds may only be issued (a) for not “We are very much | gemerntros a onthe Sig ae coiamenall py pleased with the effect j pany, or a subsidiary company, or of after-acquired proper- which the Group Insur- } Ri pMaiilisli aon gn serene: epet and *nofures, 5 rm, 31.38 x : , Sa NOMA ES Fine wuict: Bast ae Lamig | SOR G74: Teeeipin, 201i. shipments 113M Insurance Company Sea MINN EAPOL:! 7 7 _ M. E. Singleton Home Office * 33 =x: 3k eae President St. Louis 626 10s: futures (25 Sm Zinc—Spot, {36 lots of 1 *o 4 barrels. nbw $1.02 per eats Life Acct¢ent Health Group ied. fs 2s Gd: futures. 634 15s. — and $1.04 | 6 280% ‘9 ~* | | Ce. z "2 | fi £. € al sf lel eel | SSF Se | od 0s sé FF é see FT c « . i) nSts as . Po ete tere th an 2% Stba’ | el] wd ab FS FEF oc t.«& SF SF A vA “S. > . ‘ be i Ss ewe le wr oulanatiow . 4 sno oere w+ Ou®e ¥L ipar 20.3 cents per crown) Pure On of 3. . Remington Trpew eee* A | SOoOowe! + Gaucee 3% Bist, SETA # Liq La ee pel «| Ge ‘a +t — _— a) AECLES Sears- Roebuck te Sincialr O11 2 : ad mined 9 issued, and (b) to refund and issued under this mortgage.’ to of. Pe eee ee ol ee or ~ 2°? 9a v2 oO ~~ i=) ‘.- ~ ~~ at Lok hk wee & x! Cate La 58 19797 9:505 - et - d ww List — & Bree Stevart-W So M Strem bere Studetacer lil “~*r ] Roa L208 iy hae, tea oth realy | z isi Gre is-ascSvawirn - lua’ CLF EFFEC EO All matters in conrection with the issue of these Bonds will be S Kiso, Eaq. of Mimour. for the Company, and Mesars. Winthrop & Stimson of Mew ¥ i Bankers x Pa ee es « “is eh el ED here 5 he age | dl all | to~-dvee o| eseenweeree re Pe ~ «~- ~~, 6 ‘+ A ES RTE SY ee ro — OO 0s ene - - o~ Price 97 and accrued interest, to le - ® 9 6-Iiovva” 5 nies ty rt sm © - Ce a alan septa - ~~ Ob FP BEE OPE LE EEE ELEREFEEA OF EERE FEE ES ’ De a Pe FT wo pare | ee | tht et me i ee Sse SeSiZ2s ~~ Pere BBSY LES u.f22 f #F os 4 rier et tt mt ell el o ol | ro SRoBL2 S55 GESBE2 # FFF FFE F PLATES ELA FFA FPR: "eee SEF. F FF FH FIST FPS OF OF * ~ | d

Page 28

PP Tm 4, — a os oo Fr Oey qe we ae - atl ae ee oe ry ee ; — y : — - — % 4 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER %, 1922 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 25 SANE +39 wr) me © Ute pe > Pal cond i uw — t in hie sevent Funeral Wednesda ‘ res ce i > *- PO RE es sree Oe ‘ . big end of the de- K. City 97 % -! 50,000 bu were sold at the best 253 ! 4 = Te — + : a nepenenes , 7 . premium on i =~ $9.35@9.45, with ia the crop. Export trade is quiet. Red wheat | IJCAGO, Oct. 24.—Tcultry: Alive, low- | ; i + ~ el eee | — “EMB E R CORN order |. CORD premiums were lc lower. Kansas City re- er: fowls, eg turkeys, 35c: springs, OQ SO Bw rd-)h —T o _ ~— me en a be ise io DMG li wm Poicd a) hm CO ps > — pp “ye ) » ’ * w~ Mercer M Mesaebi Iron Milliken Trac ee bt tet DIC Di2Oporgsd a - Ps - FF IU & — -- es Ce a) oe bet _ — —= (O~100— wa » ~ NdiIIWeK FisociIis + DY -~)co~ 222-32 MIIOIDD FF FF FRPP TS Mot pfd Perfection T new Philtp Morris. Philipsborns Ine Prima Radio Co. Pyrene Mfg Radio Corp..... Radio Corp pfd.. St. Law F Co.. Schulte Stores... Se & F Standard Met_ ~ iP] _ 2 to to 9 i] paar apap 2A FV a FF é. ~ > . iy Pur ££ @ a) Ys -O. &£oOwm “Ty - 81909-1209 DIS DweHeEr&H oh OOw roo" ‘ i> * 4H 2A DOQOUCNIDMwWoYS, bes ob i) — ta re oF i Do b+ wu z Elec Power i ech icolor Tot bace 5 PP Exr 2 Be Dod - pee ~~ s we ae - Ps Lserr Toda Ship Unit P Shar new Uni Ret Candy. U S Lt & Heat. Van Raalte Warne Coal be nw 2) > 9b te >» W 4s St CoP DOH DWDW’CIMW, DOwPROKreR ey > Wwrnum -1@Uraauvwoww ae" » extras a. mans weak Hard wheat was unchanged to lc ! $1.18; No. 2 mixed wheat. r® ¢ ® nas, ove pac lower Cash corn was steady to lic lower , No 3 mixed wheat, $1.17. | notices, firet Enrigh Cash oats were steady to le down. } sample grade mixed wheat. $1@1.12: No 2? 1% ry ‘each extre |4ay morning, Oct. , | Cha Borromeos Ch ET TT NS TN RE ES Sk ce RN A ERY I am, ma lars aA Rat eet et pe ~ D~)20 dO DBs Cie BeK@PDisu “CHEERS se « at :, wo 14 2 3c: singles Est A ry jongheras —a e:|_. 2he early range of prices after the higher | mixed corn, 72 72 he No. 3 mixed corn) @ms, lectures, spirit mma ries - Se - : : 25:: brick. Fi a. — and eg poem - — pow). - et : 4 a. gore (new), | | Calvary Cemetery oa Ball- ‘father of John Jr.. Josephine. Nancy. Rot por LTRY—!owls & The. an* over ‘heat > . December corn, 66%c; May | wh ‘orn, . 68%c; No. 2 | second st et erie) > 09 N y. nie, Joe, Rose, Aphine, Angeline and la, } cocks aa i . , 6 , and Ju! vy corn, 67° «4 C. : 4 8. le - N 3 white oats. | of Wim stree agea 4° yea _ orthwestern markets combined ; No. 4 white oats it Gtt 46: sample Po * - Fe FPP FF PF Ps ss ioe = “es o ww i3w ee ww ~“~& ‘9G0r9 rs o~ 7] a4 a @ uo > " co ' ne =.) rs. broilers, 22c; | ; eo . _ Remains at McLeughiin’s funeral urkeys. S4c; cull turkeys “ a as k af nd Bal Spy 57c.- white oats, 42% @44c; No. 1 red oats,| mann and Mrs Harry Sesrmpeliat oak ou (2007 Park, until 4 p. m Due notice iIVCAS 12 Ge you ng ducks, + M ’ a ied ‘ a wee azo a 398 ‘ . - Du- | dear mother- in- lw and a the 'funeral later from famliv residence, 231 20c: ducks, eyerepe rue. eee: ‘uth Lae ae ee een care. 4 | Funeral W edr eeda as. o | Washington. te) a. ru! neas. 2n ov . ‘ ae of _ ’ fro w » * _ ’ 4 > ero . cal wheat receipts. which were 126.000 {| m. F. Paschedag’s OS, | CASE eee inte reset - , Mommas ozen: old f20atio: 3.50 9 %¢ | bushels, compared with 164400 © week ao Cash Grain Prices | North Grand avenue. to Zion popes 23.. 1922. at 9 ‘ ers € : 937 last year. sinded 79 cars local) -" | ott BX (8—Asisep in Jesus. Mo ¥. Oct y= -* beloved huaban i ‘ a ‘ ) . through. Corn receipts. which were CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Wheat—wN 3 2. 3:15 : ; Ganiey ‘ compared with 93.600 a | oO we hard > red, ’ | Matthew, Frank, Martin ana? 7 oarse. fe etc. not ©: ) ) ' : No. $1. 15 5% | Centra! ; a Cc Ss “indent d. TABLES. we 84 602 last year, included |W 1.14%: “4 t , Behrens ‘ mother of | ley. brother of Katherine Router at the LG A aS ~* cars local and 2] through. Oats receipts, , $1.26 %. Carn BR: 2 Olga and Da Behrens. dear sister *«e of 79 veurs. REETS Home gre wn, 1l5c to 2bc per doz 140° ich were 124 000 Gashala. , 70% ' ‘ , xed of Augusta e (nee Kohrs). Henrv. Funeral from th pesstence of his son. bunches; 3% to 35¢ per bu box OO a _ week ago and 30.720 | year, j . a7 4| Edward and the late Fred Kohrs. and dear Matthew Ganley. Son: Romaine 3 Eas onsin and Minnesota Hoi- | inc! ated 35 cars local and 27 th ay No The: dee, sister-in-law and aunt. Wednesday morning. Oct. 25. to Unio $15 to $20 per ton delivered. a were 376 tons local and 156 cu) > "white. ge: | Puperal Thursday. at 2:30 p. rom | tion Interment Tiptown. lll. Frien Ci LOTS—Hor own C : r . ted 4+ ATR . — ‘grown. 15c, te. abe on Primary receipts of wheat were lighter ' . , ’ _ Ww . aadaue :o ae chase. 2838 i tome Hom ) Ibs ee " than a week ago and lighter than a year | , £38@45c; No. 3 white. neordia Cemetery. e+) | GLAZEBROOK—Entered into CELERY—New York 2-3 crates, $2.75: aso, deing 1 386.000 bushels. Corn receipts kar ite. £1 % 2c Rye | BECEGGEMANN—-Entered into rest, gud-| Sunday. Oct. 22. 1033 igan large crates, 5S bunched golden | Were heavier than a week ago and heavier : % @7 Fe. y, S6@S8%c f denly, on Sunday, Oct. 22, 1922, at 6:45 | cesidenve. S844A Theodo S5c to 60: 40c to 50c than a year ago, being 1,469,000 bushels. | ¢); @20. rom P ke . te a. m., Joseph B. Brueggemann of 3627 Hum- | BERS—New York bu baskets 2° Oats receipts were lighter than a ‘e age te tine F104 ork nominal. rd, $10.90. po ee ee ee ot Glaze oes Minnie P i of ai BERS—1 b cote. 22 “ vi h _ ~ bein 028.000 | * Bru nee Flecke n>) andi vin en ra. nn owell o cu Indiana hothouse, $4.50 to $4.75 pas oem oe 6 ye oe . - MiN EAPOLIS, Minn., Oct 54. Wheat— | | Our dear brother, brother-in-law, son-in-law | Va, and ad our : brother-in-law and r Clearances today were 453,000 bushels of * as apa. . : ;i|and uncle. at : 606 Der wheat. 486.000 bushels “ corn. 321.000 . 1.10%. = Funeral from the Bloemker & Son chapel, Remains will be ‘ghivped te gpichmonts ve. MoPacky Gs‘! ;. ¥. bushels of oats, 27,000 barrels of flour and | as 6% 266% c. . | South Grand boulevard and ay street. on Tuesday. 4. Morr & Co 7%s.106 } : oe Swe Wei > bh, , ‘| ’ 35@Q@38c. ; A 62c. R No. ‘ .. Oct. 25, at 9 a. m., to Bt. Pius’ | the George 1. Ags “cha bel. “Meat Leather Ma 10 ; yn tes, ’ ,.557.000 bushels of wheat an our | e F ~ $2 4 Interment 88. Peter and Paul's | av , aa 4 Nat Acme 7%s , "OB 1G on te AT OES—Per ) ids. , mod fiver St. Louis Cash Grain. INNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. . | Croet Lotize. No et eRe NYNH&H 7s fran 7 (2 ar — = pa eee 50 Sales of cash grain today were as follows: unchanged to 10¢c lower. In carload lots, Deceased was a member of Marquette | : ‘ch. ty, $1.35: Wy: x ru t bur ov: | No. 2 red winter wehat, $1.20@1.24; No. 3/ family patents, quoted at $6.75@7 a berrei i Council. 4th Degree. K. of C. Soman on on Page. ‘! | consin | as 35: idaho rurals. $1.20 red winter wheat. $1.17@1.22: Ne 4 red'in @8-pound cotton sacks. Bran, $23@24. Tolefo (Ohio) papers please copy. fe) 7 ONJONS—Home-grown, 2Uc per .. _ — ve Turncris’* y= MILLER FIRST MORTGAGE SERIAL GOLD BONDS F—Home-grown., oa 4 box. Ox! ONS Poy 100 Ry ed, 1.30 to | ©] 65: white. $2.75 to $3. RUTAB SAGAS—Canadian, $1.25 per 100 . ‘Pa LRSLEEY —Home-grows. 10c per déosen ur RA DIS HES—Home-grown tips, 250 per | box. SPINACH—Home-grown. 25c per box ) = . TRING BEANS--Alabema and Missis- | i i % hampers, $2 to 62.80 ® later dealings, but if it was in- - “ee n $1 cron pane, 8 hubberd, 500 te | a 4 Wiles : ' reen "= : Own per rox UMPpKinN, c per @ unsettle the group as ai 5, “y. + _ a pas, pay By pene, Se pee 2 y l, @ failed. The can shares ‘ST. ANDARD OILS. R of Serbs & Re is 9 ne ball, see ~- 80c: Re ° St : 4 1s * nancy all, me-grown n Out Strongly all day. In rail- 200 Angio-A O. 21 a, ’ Ruse Gor@? ls L 11? to 50c rmud to 40c; white, artments , ya Atl Lé@bos the principal interest lay Puckeye P Norfolk & Western dividend Cw 7 52 5? ; ey : : — “OM ) TOF S—Ho rme ro i 25 t $1.50 : amb a : , ee ST IP SK: TOES —Home-zown. se box Atlanta, Georgia Netting scheduled for after the close 0 Eureka PT. | ; os MEE the auction whether) 23 HT att Livestock Elsewhere TURNIPS—Home-grown, unwashed, 800 | ) oo er FRUITS. disbursement on Norfolk 35 Imp ¢i] Can.116 I i Te ig ER ERI cs ld influence the Pennsyl- 1c Be 1% O° | - . ~ | Raton | - te i ——- a0: ne AEE ot wens ¥ a. ‘we ; A 5 O tC on Wednesday to in- . Ww ~1 | 175 rQ " ¢ mat rou Toh than Mondav’ - o $1; bulk, Ben vis, op $2 ’ —— ’ ‘Take , > ac ke Ts takin we u.k b! measure: Colorado jonathans, ; ‘ > rate. _ ; " 77 » veragr zq O° 4 ; $° 76 ; t ‘ . Ss e ares ab wn, Ae - ~\ } 2 eee » wm. 0 to 24 butchers : “ANAS to 6 4c per poun late saw an irregu- eg Chicago Stock Sales Boe 55 set i om $7,754 C RANBERRIES—Cape {Cod —- black, First Mortgage h left the majority ) = . >i | per half barrel higher at the close. | CHICAGO, Oct. 24.— Following is a re- | $9 1Sa@9. 40 Nght lights 20: ‘packing ~- to $110 | ——- .@ port of today's sales. high, low and closing | sows + | backing | sows, wistig= caliroraca, @0 te 610 per box: "7 ] -_ wy nj 2 aH e nh #* wr —_ “ 7 « a SLR RRS EEN RS IES NR MO wi oe — | — : : HOG OFFERINGS LIBERAL [Produce Elsewhere] | Saerene= = | | BRN Entered into on ) ma Oct. 24, 19232. at 5: , AND PRICES DECLINE ch ees Yo 24.—Butter, firm; pa nero (nee Arado), dear than . and Mre. Rose 24—Following is a list of sales, highest, lowest and closing | ——Recesp:a today. estimated: cattle. 9000; | ; in the New York Curb market today. Sales of stocks are pore 16 000; sheep, 2000; horses and mules, | oes Dee Bae th Correspondent of the {*.,.~)) Ue Sales of which are in full) and sales of bonds are in terms of $1000 CATLE—Receipts about an average for rm; | member of Italian Post-Dispatch. with the final “000” omitted. 7 . eB ' , Tuesday. both in the point of number and Oak’ LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Spe-’-' to the Post-Dispatch. try Inemulart old roosters i7@ ised poul- | 22 1e22 at Sales. STOC Si f a ae . : me , . _—— , jich. ~ Low. cm 4 .M. s Tock : igh *) erally steady Veal calf t 11.50. Le sa ff e high. iow anc ciosi - . + =— " _Close. | against «Re Re imeinn | fh EO ey — 9. Be | active and ,the outstanding feature after " CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Potatoes: Weak on | weak again today but: 50 . : Oo P 29: OO ] Ss a ee pening “was the limited buying power. ; steady on stock ; + 4 ol Renn, Donnelly, bro of **eee Cc r . = - Report of Germany ready for bankruptcy KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 24— —Eges, ic | ~ lent 4 bp " at midday s declined — a point. The a os, a” a wener- tat Ae Ba ae -ORN. | Wheat had a little recovery from the low Unchanged. DOPP—Entered into rest on Sunday. bey hin S points of Sa Kingdom issues also suffered . ~ >» ae —, Ste t ry °°? covering by shorts. but losses of > . 1922. Maria Catherine Dopp (nee @it- ‘ing from $9@9.35 for 100@130-pound . &. 66s 63%a ‘@ ‘ Si ‘08 a %: May. $1.10%@%: July. | hi ee. : : 5 : WS j Packer sows were hard hit. dronpn! rt ——— Secensinms ees $i 3. _ i | Cc cago 10ns . Gear sister of the lage Mected unfavorably. High) Heavies sold around gon E JULY CORN. fa was firm most of the seassion. but | -—— ‘of pos Cree “ dear > froad securities had another ! Gremmete- ; 66 66 %b effect. Trade was largely local in charac- pert of today's ae - SHEEP—Just a moderate supply was re 63 4, 63 Sa ) -% ter. Cash corn premiums were unchanged. ; neral from the reatdonee. 1412 Ffouth an uneettnine Wours sold down to within - seme setetvard same’ mae - re 35 , : 1e8ep, Se low om teont —| choppers and bucks, $2@3.50 : ni 41 Ol ™-%-% | Corn I? eo Mc lower; Dec. the second grade issues t ppers and bucks, 3.50, and can ———_*___="..- Se | are May. go} & uly, 66% 65% | ; 2: 1050 10 50 at. Ron's eovolent Bociety of St. Josenb's HORSES AND MULES—Fairly liberal re- ¢ 34 3 | inl . on ; i}. a] 39 wa Cash interests featured th : . - » Creipts., for her th om rhat indiffer- —— — — -- -_— e opening. Prices | Railway 4s, Norfolk : ot we o_o ene DECEMBER RYE. eased with other grains later in the session. | Stages of the Rivers. 23, 1922, « convertible 6s were ir dmmemieeean’ kena ‘than’ wae Se — a : Reine coment afeee. ie | a . “« T commission supply of hor eet pony es ~—oee --——— ats close c¢ to Sc lower: Dec. 40%c: | mother of $1000 y of horses compris May, 4li%c: July. 39% "vc nati +! A rise .6; Louisville 8.6, fall — and Mre Amanda McIntyre ire. Sao a : Rea? 10 acd a depressing effect. ‘ . “sa5* ’ - vently there was a reac- Be 5S AMOR ete eeage ce Lard closed unchanged to 2%ec lower no change; Memphis 2.4, no change; ’ . try Grain futures sold lower on the Mer- | m., from : of more than a point. In- Butter, Eggs and Poul Chante’ Exchange today after a slightly | 4. 8. no change. | North Grand boulevard. to Frieden Bic. yo Fe : mMeOll 6s were an exception to " or. . price it was announced to- _EG Gs—_F Aled. “~ a Ce cancie vue: In the local cash grain market, red win- | Wheat, $1.17; No. 3 yellow hard wheat, issue will be redeemed on a ter wheat was unchanged to lc lower and | $1.14; N 5 yellow hard wheat, $1.09: No. mw in the bond was evidently in Samation of this decision. Inter- ' % points below the high of tho -~ : 21. "Be At today's price the maturity were lower in the early INDEPENDEN It was reported the new Alcon Ot) i. ‘Guivemton not Am Fuel pfd put the first of next monzh. Ark Nat Gas vrecelts today = ey . . . ah vs and Comment | oat dial | ‘cuipta 10, 578: creamery higher ~ tras % @46c; creamery extras, anere, rr CIAL DAILY— “ | NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ill. Oct. 24. E A D RICES OFF 7c; oretk, 8S to Ang score wg 8 ¢ . ! ee current make No. 2. 30c 1 of 15.79" or 100° shares the first two ciphers “00"' omitted except im the case of Stand- pe | nate YORK. Oct. 24 —Live 2 gLOUlS $e. ) Ssoreesee usenet ee rest = ovement fairiy actiy rket ow in t ra YORK Oct. 24.—The bond ec nant fairly active and waruet ollowing is the official record of| CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Wheat trade was in- | 28035 4 ; Nr INDUSTRIALS. 20 Prairie O 4 F 5 neas y att , tations: Beat fed stee f ceived from Ka . . ¢ steers ane yearlings. ~ City and Chicage mar |The start was a shade easier, but the mar- bonds were particu- | plain native *n zc. * @: ° + 08 rf 9D 7 5s. ows, buik. $ rg . Atlantic Fruit. , ee « . > , cl ows, z to Chicago .11°2 9%. 11 and prices broke under the pressure. The | Med River : ane cee Cemetery ee 08 ~, - it d, particularly the abroad, f otheding got in, the present crop marketed to date by farm- ~ e by Cc uneettied ; felcher Ext 30 per cent over the “corre a- te itakeastey, As would Belche: Ex ni. spon ‘¢ the seaboard or exported and 30,009,000 | ards, 40% c. ris on . : Butcher hogs, 180 C ne 4 a ; b t '‘* | Aaya "3 . Tt tent of the selling erm bar . Milling demand wag better end | Sains. 26426 %c; vadeamasaed firsts, had bee lum 7%S and Bel- t t ef] >I 17 : ‘ Soda}! Belgi i t% the market until late Light ship K. City 2 : failed to have any marked effect on prices. higher; firsta, 34c. ‘Butter and poultry of : a Society and Magted ed Men's (oes L... 949.40 Pigs showed a similar decline ; ~ 4 ‘Ses c were own we rrA fi iggy , ME Paulo $s and Argentine ; i% sh nish. deariy beloved mother of Mrs. Anna up to $8 Stags ranged $6.50 it 6 i 66 wa 66Kka a7 ~ (| the late break in wheat had a depressing | CHICAGO, Oct. 24. Louisville and Nashvilie ist te ; ceived and th narket, while steady or DECEMBER | OATS. | Receipts were not up to expectations, but High. Low.” Close. “Yest. | [pian avenue. on Wednesday. Oct. + selling at $14.10 Chi . 41% 40 %% ex 14 RF eareeetls Atchison General 4s : 7 | 40% _____41*%___ | 80 good. Seaboard reported export trade quiet | Oct 10.85 10.77 19 a. na 50@10 mutton sheep s ; heavy ’ s ye 3t y ly a - Wa s 43b oe et &4. pe Pinte F 42 ity jengpacuia Conception Chur-h. ard ; . , ners, $141.50 JULY OATS. wines were Mo. Pac. gen és ; > or ————__- —______ Oats trade 7a quiet. A little buying by | FLOB—Entered into rest on Monda lemand, combined to make a siow, weak . = agp Eel Shipping demand was Pittsburg 6.3, no change; Cingin- r avenne Barly trading was at lied Pack 68, 7 , - a ide teal c ore am and dear m sie , s : Lil mule u r ani _ * crc ee = ee ~ , : eh hes Ao 4 ° .o ion . on 6 7 79; Provisions were quiet. October liquida-| .6; St. Louis 1, no change; Cairo 7.4, | end Auguste an e lor, and our : v Funeral Oct. 26, 1922, at 7 a for = : 1s ih carried prices down for cksburg 4.7. fall .1; New Orleans ee echann chapel. 0 Ke "% aber start Liverpool closed %d higher tr a I oo Ro "$1 foe: ag" ——- grade , tery. | St ouls commission houses paid the ‘ol- eclines in stock, cotton and foreign exchange ,'®¢ Winter wheat af 4 red ANA—? a DOK Ty ameral trend selling up to $1.10 lowing prices to farmers and country ship- rates probably exerted some influence. The S@rlicky wheat, $1.13; ae le red g2r- hari leery ~ gees is _— on Mo wf e2 ; Bers for round lots of the various articles news of the day was chiefly,bearish. Corn licky wheat, $1 fT: No P hard wheat, $1.17. D E | tana. beloved umhter ¢ 3 ‘and (emai) orders are ——— quoted higher): are. | Was affected by trend of wheat No. 3 hard wheat, $1.16; No. 2 yellow hard | | Fontana (nee % & a ; James Fon — and graoJ- . a #4 next. The recent 24- mnal Mercantile Marine 6s sold ; middling 635 per cent. All the Lib- Wi ae oS M A; bex., Oc 7 900.000 loan would be of- Allied Of Boone Oil ad * on -- ~ pe 4 io PI OWwWOIOewn oo SwBNDdNugDor — bales oe el season to wi as “aompared wit” a in Stock Market. be ; security market it was @ to distinguish much unsettle- | of these develonments. S went lower at the opening and ea under pressure occasional- the later session. uBt out- BR Comparatively few weak ; was more resistance been shown Monday. Lib- were somewhat off, but of the bond list was irregu- & mumber of advances, de- heavy selling in the European group. m the German news showed the stock market was in the | activity. As the after-. m went on, the trading, except in wr three specialties, became rea!- | Bvidently the latest devel- in the German crisis were ‘Wegarded sufficient to warrant of securities, but they inclined Me to delay. Selling in a few of ® motor stocks was a feature in Bos-Wro wa Ts wat to “Digetd - = Kom J 2io— G10 . > DU -~-3 5 h e — , tet a —~ >5 a ye OF 98 @ ~ —- + + De et le Leal km eel Haw 2 & sOD Oo Re ees t vee one Ranger Kirby Pet Mamm_ Ol Lone Pet —— --* @£ > Merch Mtg ‘Ex 7 ~ ‘oD * oe > ot > * «£ * = a bt Pt ee Or, / oa , ao a et ee . ti) Bo) ew ~5t a) is ~} om > ot > ,¢ ba Is>-IVBea”-D -' oa - > a _ Bd cg ed ed ed nd te st . ws es -, ae Sait Creek new Sapulpa Refin Seaboard — i9r5tse 224 >) - 2 151:9D3D19w ht het — ~ ham Dw ~ ? - » Fa OS ath? > a re -" ir wD ;RAPES—M! higar seo. te $100 per ton ; | Guotat ons at the Chicago Stock Exchange: rr: ugh. $7. 0@ ki ik s9at 3. ie PAPE FRUIT—s4 to $4.75 per box. NOTES STOCK Hien Low Close att rece 0: slow. gen . va RANGKB——Cai ifermia. $2.50 to $8.50 per — — mt . at : .¥ . ox Fi 9Tid la S4 30 to ali P " , a” ai mo ¢ ; 4 , ' . = oie aod ~~ - a te — b ‘ ‘Wireet was very “much dis- Am Shipbuild -~ ore 8 | a | rather plain. being short-i 4 fo cin el ane erowa heifer, 680 to Si 26 | held above $13: tuitk +1 .~ per bu box; New York bartietts, No. 1, $1; today at the way the mar- 26 Armour Leather. 12% 23 2% | othe above $15 . beet | Pe rel No. 1 keifer, $2.75 to $2 /Weetived the Pan-American a= Seaehe Rys pid 7 2 | $0.50@12: supviy of Western x: mage ott By By ~ Serial Gold Bonds CUtting. Mexican Petroleum fh Comw Edison... 37% 37 ' .aheameee te GOtiy: Weel Gaives asenay Boston Wool Market. . Up Gve points, and the two ~~ Consumers Co. + 5% , stockers and feeders steady to weak: bulk Special to the Post- Dispatch of Pan-a , do pfa sirable bologna bull b4 25 ik | BOSTON, Mass.. Oct. 24.—The raw wool | -American stock two 5 Continental 7 rab ai calves early. £11@11.25: to market here today was almost entirely in PRICE: PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST but this was quickly followed 15 Crane Co pfd... : ' ; cows and hetfer 2D ¢ hands of the sellers) Dealers who have e . quickly followe : : | SF. the han | flo. 5 Diamond Match. , Oo ; bulk Bstockers and feeder >. 25@ Se + nw nAat 3 of ? | : 7 OF OO} ; 4. ina pendent and are @ Selling, indicating that Earl Motors.... ' ‘'B eeD rece! en On #1 —_ . ‘ amit th own terms Millis are | apparently had been dis- 100 Godchaux — ———ep Fy “| Uy it ) some grades and there | | 2 Hupp Motor.... deal of speculative Duying | @ven though it was more Libby-MeNell. . . than anticipated. Either .25 do. pid. Light. a4 or an increased a: aid Ww on Pan-American had | te been expected. But that a of 25 per cent and an dividend of $2 a share be authorized, few had rs Vigely in evidence 5 | /sYMBOL™ St. Lous Hay Market. OF SAFETY GS-ponnd ‘Western feeder. $1440. sheen. 25e | No. . $10. cloversmixes—® care ert | TZ HE PERSHING POINT structure, located at eich Uoward to B25, 88 7988-90: Tet a clover No. g; Sifaie: No. 8. $15.50: a the intersection of Atlanta’s two most famous thoroughfares, will be the city’s largest apartment likely. . one building. It will rise ten and one-half stories above a ee eee Swe | x: do pia. --- 100% 20 3: S - d h Created and safeguarded West Peachtree Street and nine stories above eee oe Profit on the igsog Stewart-Warner. BIN | - Sare guar C C under the Miller Plan Peachtree Street and will contain 103 apartments. er xes, charges 355 Swift & Co.... i @ividends. This profit, 1075 Swift Intl. ./) 22% % 22% Fireproof construction will be used throughout, consisting S share, while small, was! ; Temptor Corn Ae a ; ( OOD H k Al | 'H Datele Septet % rer of reinforced concrete with exterior of buff brick, lime- ee ee at the com: 1 66 tn L 7 pet pid 87 . rs Maturities: Annual, 2 to 15 years. = -+5ne and polychrome terra cotta. The location is one of ae € corner. The m Tn Lt & Ry com ; 3 ‘ A q Met of $758,074 com-| 63 1S Grrsum..-. _ . » — Interest Coupons Payable: the finest in Atlanta, on the crest of a hill overlooking Dee ® deficit of £399,000 in| “20 Western Knit.. 108 : ot y\ our Employes September 1 and March 1. Ansley Park and Piedmont Park. To the south, four isomaAD is Hs ®D De S-1S So MeKw *w we ao ho ° tOoDe De U-IBBWs Fue + #315 DD Ht ~~. : a - 8 cS a ete aa Jil “2 . cw’ -* = ~~ - - ty bv ge, aes ee : £ a —_ y ” _- TF; 7 a ee —- —_ we — =? MUS Quarter and a deficit ~) Wrigiey ‘ ° ; in the third quarter of Yellow or eee ee ee Callable: street car lines and the main automobile routes lead to fee the nine months’ opera- |~ Toial saies, 30,000 shares . At 105 and accrued interest. 1+. business section of the city. year covere” by the re-| . . ; ifwi : National | Mar Good Health Week is a Certifying Agency: Fulton ; ; A eer ts Tcadine en | Boston Stock ket splendid time for you to give serious Bank of Atlanta, Atlanta, Ga. A letter written to us by a leading real estate firm in — . sini ’ . - ‘ . asec Sgainst a deficit of Bpecial to the Ppst-Disnatch. is a list cf thought to the Good Health and Hap- Surety Bond: Furnished by the con- Atlanta states: ‘This should be an apartment hotel ee Nae eee Pe | eer e cnt achive crock Geait tm bere. piness of all of your employes. tractors, guaranteeing completion second to none in the South. This, with the fact that it . income from the “Coca a a aa 2335 “3% There is less chance for sickness to free of prior liens. 1S located in the very best residential section of Atlanta ®.for the quarter ending Sept. Ahmeek eee tts OF, : 4 get a hold in your plant and you will Federal Income Tax: and on its main thoroughfare, will] give a value to the ots tet ese oe Ameciesg + +108 “4 R find greater satisfaction and content- Paid up to 4% by the borrower. building above that of any other locality. We feel Ewer the nine months’ period Boston £,MeMs ---- wbig 84 K4 ment if you furnish your employes eneniieadiniis assured that this structure should remain fully rented 4 a ot erage —_— Caalu @ Aris. . o pe individual cloth towels at $100, $500, $1, at all times.” , ,a OU, Carson Hill _* ena’ — si 5- : .82 opper Range .....- 3 (; ALTH . ts stacks after nal Davis Dally” oe weed ‘Wine You can do this with our service. Security: The bonds we are issuing are secured by a closed first mort- Miividends as compared with Eastern eee : —, Rent—don’t buy—towels and linen gage on the land, structure and furnishings and by a frst lien on annual net is on a share for the | erern,, Eo a, 1%, : Vy de re for your employes’ use. Insure their earnings. The value of the property, based on the lowest estimates received am 1921. io. Port. Comes! 85m 9 Sunitatro contentment and good hesith from outside authorities, is $762,975. Estimated annual net —_ (ne peg henna |Maaine Central .---- 5 Se. Samal Hyer : approved by two independent realty firms, are $83,106, or substantially & from $5,000,000 to mone" | 1" 2\% times the greatest annual interest charges. i “et a. Ae Sie Mock from $5,000,000 to New Cornelia » mia Celony * old Se minton>.:... 2 1 Illastrated descriptive circular sent on request eee Of Officers Promoted. | o ad and 41% ) Oct. 24 —Announcement p . ” . : | T'ta! LW | | Ventura Oil , 27 | é “ee Ww. 8 Farish, ™ has , ¥y ‘chanced to ; S -* s s | P | . Rey Fat <n he Pe en ee

Page 29

a | f 28 at ot : OS 36,236 SITUATION “Wants” las? year— MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES - ——— — a Ethan item — } bo . | CONCRETE cutting and wrecking wit ast a ; and | Ddiase Graner Construction Co. (oS ae all Kinds, eround homes, ~ etc. ; we ‘erproul'ng ad : ow prices. Wipfier. O a Nn sen asin ; AL kh > neem : . a ye Me “ae steam autom e x : 4 . ra orth Gran t dite Service 3 i 2 ming upd City s¥ i Ss B.—Names of costumers are is *peedier than the gasoline, out. small bundies te bring home. Lindell | ana men as hel _ a tho f , : isked 8947 2D | Ss. UER so far no racer has r —|ment Apply irom, | Kine’s highway. chapel. 2 celvea Reara i— Entered int M rong oe Sey a = ! on S32 — i in the city directorie “ent nto rest on onday, - 1922 ’ “—. 3 ad cut. refinishe Caen ta kei ~ ra at 10:30 «a m. ‘ecelia | taining as imaei? S1a°R Royal, aot Ouse ) M. E —Inquire of the Police De. t: “me the SSeale car. om the “aes : S— Woman ts : the streets : — mple. $250. bors $= partment or of the Auto Club of ce : pening st up to full | lean: Hick- | °s sampie —Y, ° ; " ¢ ro Fs. ss? Oldfield and the shoes. $] 7s Missouri for traffic rules. - Steamer Mantfacturers | ss— & shire watets, $1; American. ‘ton, 7° Knew his; ..~*. n pinochle mention > flat quilts, bi religious affiliations. 00 k : queens fn one . he Bricklaying and Tuckpointing , BASEBALL BUG a Processional hand. makings otal of 1040. Tech- Ic YING — Tuckpointing. roots re. “draw aker, Would call thie tle a nically . 22 Make a further omICKLA fa, chimney coping. work draw bet te] *F the player with the lead > ae i 71é6 ~~ a 7 EDDIE G—If£f two teams of a n la! i _— card on the ta- ‘Ree Heros) $0.44 ime “RPOINTING. chimners repa ~ iP Mafor league are tied for Second ‘4, ‘ , ' “our ct. By as cook =u day : ‘ i] 61éG°R R va + . Dliace ther divide Second and third 5 i Fe! ee... Itne ‘ - ¥ SU i or “ai CHAUPFEUR—To @rive Coal . ’ ERs- ; “ie | ie ma} Ben ton. man preferred, 4333 cut SHOP: NO TROUBLE ' LEASLE CASTING Ch, F r our Gear ™Mother-in- ; hs r ; ' ; 53x) ; . , = a piace money ———e , “. P in Om ri ’ 1! a? prac- > . 8: 7 Fre Carpenters and Builders a ine With the a as in OSt OPO I pte oa meiding overlooked cards ts £70. §) MAXI CaB : PLY 20> TTH A * Oct at | Friedens Cemetery ; —- ae tertn il : - wT; : GENERAL Bouse repairing arpentering. >»), “Pe. accent on the first sy ila- rear ol Qng tu- inting, bdricklarin comcret - ble f ee: . 7186 -_— mi : : » ; Js ~ MUCH APPRECIATED a. >] . . oy colored as din ‘ references. Lindell 1628. Los ” ag sar eey Oct. ii Lande 14483 ‘¢) . ourse! Lindel! | an =. - 7 Lest: answ ——— ives. t %: iaaanontns, . - te e zu treatin wit ulidis 53 years. Ret ose . Pipe Cleaners ‘ ’ and ob Col = ~ : | . ." : ih : , S « . = a ” eee Bea ae « ~ S See . and flour @ay morn Pee Men deg tenet : rth ] , 2: O tint 4 : nou (Oo knead dq until well at ) s } ne 3 ? : ’ . 7 -- ‘¥ v Be 3 t rz . 7 a & . qd or re _—— cig r poly veer 4538 is worth fs... +e — ture On a red hoveswork: cal! or write J. ee oan rt , ‘ | ; int ‘ORS rectangular Diec ~~ Z 4478 Wes: Re —$—!S —— *x has a a Oo Cash he mek thi : ae ove! : as JoNG ~ and book. 2: ieee 2 Age — “iter, folk [ror n to “*eper. B tor: moO . 24 =. = "Regence, 200 ter > lake 3 lavrer nd ut of Derience. capable. good salacy. ‘ GE AND VING in Re St n rin mt te ee ia. > } Post-Dispatch. : . -> > ~s s j . . ; : | ‘ ‘ = A s MOY ING LA ™ ac, . *. *\ Sse > — , ~— ‘ ai iii : -s ri . he j ce Separately ' Reith ae cook, = . twi > ize 533: Wren ‘ca arm D) ate ry } ri ane entra) R fe have th — ‘ > —_ . BOOKK +. . : , Cal! Sidney 4229u 3236 Arsen. change. Pho Be 2610. oan se70" ~ 3 By @ Member of the St. Lowis Bar Ass0ciation_) DEeRe .” .“™Ployment a.) oe ot RES PIANO TUNER—And : an, since Thure- MOVING by leec oF contract. furniture ; ne can be gaicetse issued ft from the clerk on Payment of Ai : = ye P ic EAR’ 12 : rc — ; ~ a 224 Geyer ay _. takee in exchange for =eoving. Boment o- me gg —— ws Used anywhere “wo. ; Ae 2 D7 VES PIPE MACHINS Opr ; ~s - na. LL “8 Property owner ras VE Do WITH a 1 es . Bleck and Gay; Pease return te 2 + ward. Central 2o>7 73 Dox . ; [OvING.> long distance. a: "en. d - E—This marriage is pro- the chil¢ren ofr Sr “Ife@d by law and is absolutely > ; , , ee ‘ 2020 “aiaemale: ~ wis Grand 3 ~~! 46 Oi t can b ulled but ¢: ¥ are ¢ . : Rien ta orth Ma: 4.) SUBSCRIBER _ ltewe If th, temant h:; hil ho in te $5000 : ral : a , masriage | rit r children tnto the ; 7 o CRANE po RA TOR— Electric: FOUNTAIN PEN—Loety pois: engraved Ester Gazz athe. Sa : | | y hi Sood ad > Mi. | Brosdwentt St Louis Screw ca “Sogq*2! A. R; oa Laurel on Per. ) @ yo “—etsa - a a Eke fp e¥eing required. : away (ce) Derienced : Ce — — , a ~SUlS Newspapers t fifa iti hée New : 28 -Dispatch odes a ’ o ’ ' = a : 2 le rent > ie Pa men ‘ Mound City Aute Ca. inter On, 8: _Sreorest MOVING a} 3 y after you are mare | tenant pez, f 2 te oo ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN CT T'TER—Experienced on house Portsa— ? - fons i te dn oe Pefore th me ‘tenane a. date nt | ,_tem and elevate : _(e.. furniture hand! rs eparate 2? 2:3 ‘ ast coe . . : room: Uni and aprons Preferred. Fourteenth sf. load. or contrac: , sb it separa ce att Stem | Be if he does ee? to th ancrea se, end ‘aahee (G PORTER—Must have local ‘R NECK : between 455 — 1eng-distance mov. Keep it oo = ata. CU a ent BOtice to vacer me C: ost-Dispatch. ; ee I ~~ . and 4300 ashington et . De — Spans distance rov- a Bees * a rn - nt . , ol! ~~ FACTORY 16th and 2d to 4220 w ‘o4) . Basten Linden oF De See ‘ a / ail ' ‘aoe an Ro, . “ “fl. cay 2 ASSISTANT FO fleor ° A A N N > ~ Neem » + Ramee as nature tee Te | ands ol ce for seven 10 ~ — soandry ; = 2 ma) ‘“iZen of his father’s Years . 1. vette. knewn tn chining epartme & and white OB8S-1) se, ~ to ve. van ; , previ ‘—T wo ~ = ‘ S = nati COuUntrr : sive 2 7 mar: ° . é archi i: - ES - mate. Call Sidney ¢is% if, qoetemoiating orag a ~ : Vee ae ‘he nis aii Aas OUS eXDerience Apply AMERI. class e: for 4 | , risen Plumbing 3 B3 of ohare Court In wick 2 ig. S8fer to obtain x apetJt would ‘be || CAN STEEL FOUNDRY, 2039) S38. == misty wanted ‘for ter Bint Bi East Broadway. East St. Louis. . ve — St others. .c5° . rt 1 tich Sale: LAN & TAYL diverse {0° this in: cen granten | 2.8% Otherwnne™ should eve: Stor romans , = — — is. : ‘an obt 2 ‘Certified PY Of ibe _— ——~ ao ul en ES (e3) - | neral Waren ne oe ae MECHANIC—Seeagy poe Forest Se ‘ With letter Y > “eferences recuired. : MEDICA L OT ESTIONS x eTO ADIaATOR MA N—Experionced entry. Lee av PRESS HAND and sanitation ‘ only will de com | —2215 Oltve - =) : ne ‘2OnNOSE3 OF treatment will not be given ced. ~ a 40 | 3322 _Mo re. . for cutting out tops a 7 oe remea@y you m | OR =. sar Sical measures are 7. - , Y-402, = toms for tin cans. DREC -—- nny te 7 ye :. —_™ DRCCGIST—Or assistant alert CAN FACTORY, 1219 ulang >=. } ~# + ~pe yl =i. i a but exceptional — “Ve De. ler rf ad r.dnwies > ~ > »“ idz Deipt ~ treet : —~ * answer to W Ss the hace ent jiz : Y. " ' REPAIRS answe Fr ’ -. PRESSMA> Ynder: experienand ; Ger and Kelly a rue Co. y1 y : . ~ - —~ eee . = i. ; ~~ . ~a.. N. 18th st = City office Arcade Rdg. POCKETBOOK —Los: between Semple ang *-.' RSE Si St; Wor Tn : ~ i. ae! ; : . 4 " >. ) a4 ~~ : a = ; 4 : é + 2 nt Manet be eet fe ree REN —__) PLOOR MOLDERS— Mount . . ~ 0 ers, ao ae eee > 5 aS 2 see et De treate, I Cute Feward. “"s ' - Nagle. Sa32 75" man a v : Ee annem | ? 2 del! sma.) > PAPER HANGIN 3 and '" : _ sip; u “2. Pine st. ) -*Si.NG and hinge , — - = - - ' a 2 j . chees. | ’ a —— | : ently: work RUATAN ee) Bi a , ~ SOS Be *2Derienced 40a) Dei 20ckaY > nO aa fed) _=™48 Benton. ; p Py) 7 = = - 2 we ef a a ei ia GRO ERY “y BRK — Experienced: g00d ref. PAPER HANGING ix = = 2m tenn men SiS Wore as por YY . ~ ences ApDply Geodfellow. fey TA! NG ANT LEANTN NTS cy ae ee , als 2 tend } fy . modera:e Wazes Pr : ae . Apvir *08 Metr>- : ° o “ ™ a ~~» . : ~ 4 -Ui - ‘ _ #3 = >e * > 4 tas .. : and Oliva ’ : —* ’ - —— _ - : * ee — t = J ) Boy ] 2 deliver grocertes bw Wagon. 954 - : : “ae > © omes: colored. Calls, and Prices low : tt . : " tf } 3: . " . =n. IOS 2 of “hil . = - iieeitee . /. P ee : ey — ’ * Machin De : FE. —— ee “¢) Meivilte ~ LL S33 : ~ Rotura we gazed ER atch. rer TSE = ims i aging cntire departmes THEATR! AL R 4 Q } LER} i t — . _ 91 . rm > ~. PeTIen ced. ’ } . i. yee. —e . : ings Hixn-| good opportunity. oboe WOLFF'S Broadway ind ~ criti — : : - 2 : “Tenoes. li ‘ 7? er ; end Marker ioy ~RS— Ton: vo : ter. $05) . Noes: ——— ! —=2._Post- —~ — — ere Must — — Pee ee , : tk ; iveI- Washin gton 2 a utomobd!!e “imming shop rid > ‘ - ry ' 4 i rkw ergn. son , “2 —Wadnesday Right. Prizes Ear ESwa . . S33. 2Tavois Zea ter Jet . "= itd “Ac: rt “Hr = ‘ - ve Las § ; o's. fe) (c) Sov'ad ‘é > 6lime. t-o* . : nll . sray-: Containing lady's Watch i - oS es ae "4.——Tonigh: @s ah ~ ae u aa Ural Bride ~~ Ales end of “gineering SEAM PRESS Tytler 1628 : ‘ {teers . . —_= /. a ar . : ~_, > i efnire iuture ®*™m> = “We be ars Tus - Ser 0D > *a 7" Peco — . . -~——. - a 2 Want ts? 7 > Sprw » JANITO r tt “hurch | . = len Rise Y. with bicrcie = rr ~ —— ee. OR hal ' a today 4047 Olly - : LS oat 4 ns? Fs =. > ot. Jee > — = is . ar 3 . Co — : -_ ¢ T = Pi a ~ ‘ ~_ . e HANI AND YD “arrol! . m ; 'v Cresecene Planing en > = * Aa = IwTP. oy ‘ . — > etn ee ” : ; . ve ¢ HAND. . experience. work: — ‘tee tances ‘ a? S'4est scheol .3O] =a | : 7 7 ey ——— ae wiliisihdicseite Sete BSOT3—Coloreu xe st GNET — ~. f DANCING—4il5 wre Washinge aoe ™ elx -€8@ns at: CASTLE Dancing Academy. «) morning : " Basement: re , ~ - Tueeday ay evening cS) .. & meertions Ir lime gn. : = CPERINT “ ‘ " ’ “es oe. tQeat? ‘ ~ we nem; a . : . , oe rt . : ne Bo 4 =. & , ; —_— VI! as t ie 2 Fron a, a “See — = » ' ie? " — . “ - ' ‘ > n —. 3 7 — : . ities - - ; ~_ . Lar Ts tTcn. Ds eS . ; M-59. Pp = : ating © m35 | ce |) esting Cp -__ /300 N Breadwar 7 MANAG “> i work baker. S33 } la —e RER—A-ound iroly ao. ri. - > Test. Saturday >. Ars! eer Planters : v $0 re. ™. ; “ — —— : . be io > ‘ . ; ee, eit —_ = . ™ ' -« . a7 . * * a b 5 , — ™ . - ' - on : \ ; . : ; e ~ > — s . —\s . . . . “" : ae = es —— = i, ~~ - ———— ‘Si Geese. —— esse ee = : 22. a : . LDP ™ en oad = : : : : ; ‘ ; ~ el Se : : ‘5 ™" “ : . > P . Sivacy en" Dlorment. CB Ls Dre 2138 s > : Re r. — >s = ~~ oa “. . “ - : ad . : . ' ; on . Piease ca)! Ma and Do!) 7 Tos S : 25 “ont ~ Die». — neo , — — : a —— : Sa ~ ar roe : no . _=. | oe. | —Hst-Dteraren. ) lee a ae vOY—Reiiahie ber saa ng yom , Sours m_car. ind) STEAMVITTER—And hecinae ‘ , - ts . S ~ wer enced ter : feren . I : Ser foundry Api y- Weeks’ work. Vivinae oles mien aon et £ Sen Foundry Ca Cc SOOKKEEPER «.. DE ee ng Parlor to wore an eDening »+- “O29 Eas: : os it “oF si et os Sb eee Sur shinr SZ depar,. -34 4.¥iS ODFTR ra Wa-ne- & : TABLE STILY¥ 2 2. mm Wednesda) N ‘athe on night shirt BL and W astingtor ee —_—_—— - rs — - . . » 4 : ‘ ; ‘3 _— ~ Gree Rreful ae 3 ornty .H4 in art and afvine ——silering Co. - ~~ : . OT eia : 2 ‘€ oe 7 - ies aa - »t =aX..Te , . — is = i. af a « r a ” ¢ —_ a “Ri ree College @34 aN fel?» am Bes More " 9 eciocn | -% : r and bead wan = | WET I cy a eS ‘ore — — by & = : ~ ni ia i CH tae : = 7 : — . —— - ie , SM VSS an. = 3 : : ; s ci PE . es tile a men ee | dar S14 De LEGE N=S-HENDERSc -_. *me] Bide Ie S81. Detmar 347k ‘ mether with h ‘aren's Aid Se. ) 4 niztn “Ay calvanizn- Marx AmGrews, 1

Page 30

We ey Cae ee i} we, he oh, i ate, ae ee OE aT Le hy CRE Me eNO ae = —_ .* eee See a ; ; Se ee ~ ee ee a ene ee ee eee TTFSDAY, TOBER 24.1922. 8" ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG EMPLO Y¥MENT DEPARTMENT—More Help Wanted Ads than all of the other local newspapers combined. “88 pot Oe, of ANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | - TER—And porter: must be TOUNG MEN—To EN, BOYS | SALESMEN WANTED HELP WTD. —WOMEN, ———e HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS, SALESWOMEN WANTED | eee LASS FOR sue a it. 2° oo °°; neat appearing. 18 to oe NG ME N—Catholic: we have open! 73 GIRLS—16 years or over. Russ Mi Ho a essa rt Kresge Co. bc and 10c Btore, . take orders on Pictor: | Rev! or five live wires in our sal ne . mann OU "SEGIRL—Ww hite. or woman, for gen- Se eee wee gton. (e) oot not essential, " eames i : pubecsintion work. but’ its poe ae —— : Mees gg Work: small family 4112, OPERATORS—On all parts of! ten il i > aetna e . “ ; ‘ : ~ . se a . _ | Sage TS " " Sh oe " . ira on . NG MACHINE OPERATORS | cording to anita , and best-selling proposition there is’ posi: | @/l— ener house: hn | erent 792 ‘| muslin underwear; also expe-' ° ae oraUNe—twe “De. Vin” Boor etn T bie-end tenoner, jointers, mold- | na Bldg y rey, O mos saat a Ne wide come in and see us at once. meant: white in no ‘2368. : : t- HOUSEGIRI_L—E oxperi enced German. refer- | nd — roadway e3) W 208 3 SO ——————saees | ent on another page of_this Paper Holmes _ matenmen al referenc ces: no : - + pepegaty 3 T STENOGRAPHER—aAnd office assistant: | ’ ‘on Sel es Service. Room 4. 7211 * Chestnut GiIiRLS—16 years, a hou urs a da’ 5 n . “yr oS , ay. 30: real s Cre ce ti AY “ame + id foe ai al a hina mae of olde SALESME ber no t st., Kingsbu . : (cd) ail estate; an JF acvancemem, state | +f MAN—18 or 19 $e- old, by man- Auto N EN WANTED | - oe, v , : verson. orc ramatic art o u ess : live w paren ‘A come with ref : openi & rea: propositi n to hy right mete IKI hite. for genera! how Phe Cc. (ce) music, voice, dramatic r busin INESS CHANCES doubin taumeind tne “ i. ¢ ou ch. 1 -xange Mr en . Course in any coneervatory or schoo!, call Ru , a ae ee eS “eS eee & be an in: ly between and 6 »p. . He ag A es ate “9 eapertaness men. with cars. | amily. Call “4007 Hu: sane rey. - F Btetr bere. ROR Washington. (si west END MOTOR SALES CO., (oO sell i; oe INF eros . _ences. “sean nd genera] housework; 3 room 611. TOS Olive. fel) e. “q4) ~ . sa : > - ~- - in laun _—_-—--—— : tat DELMAR —. —— oa Rag ern . tie age adulis must be goo cook: if {bera! wal es 6 2 Bs + P o% perma! nt. Box R- 62 ' BABY : SALESME? GIRLS—Experienced on power machine: | to competent person 6238 Washington tea) | om Dispatch. : ay EL ARRIAGE—Gray reed, § Attentio ! | SALES. . steady wor De ubin Clothing. -— | STENOGRAPHER—Young imay.- over a . hn: Brush Salesmen TY tsa ’ . Co 1105 W @sh: ingt ‘T ) HOT! "SE 7I PL—W hite. general work; no |} with stenoeraphic experience ana ‘willing | BY BUGGY—Cost ; sell : - I M % T putting over one of the best deal ,MEETIN« wit T TURES AND G IRL -F' cal work: must kn -aening or outside; good home pay.| t te circular | cheap. 1026 H is +e 10} ) Ee tL—For clerical wo must know hi 7047 VWestmorelay 6 write circular letters. Must be steady ickory. WAN EID seen in St. Louis: you cannot overlo STERE TICA? ES. EXPL ~ neuuitee ‘milip Beers. &2: Fn So 7047 Westmoreland — atu Univer-| and: willing to work. operate Underwood BUSINESS 5 CHANCES BED—Mahogany: spring. matirgea chair {ss Fee ae 4 ¢*s we = bd ¢ s ** » o e » FY no deliveries, no collections: ° 4 ING } LIV est SALES PROMOS! x ‘ sity car. - . i ‘ will tr: - LN THE TIO? inseton =) fo4) | machines. State experiercre, age. salary LAPP ER MITTENS—New styl ladies; : * few =a HER-GEN CO., -2 ER BROUGHT TO ST. LOUIS GIRL—W hit nstairs work: rm ———-- HOUSEGIRL— White. yo housework | ¢zpected and give business references * 200 per cent profit; half interest = patent, Te mittorobe: 3 SBifforabe 2 © arina Bidg.. 306 N. Grand. ic5! TOU! LF: COME IN AND ” _ - +h and cooking; od wages; kind home Protestant preferred: permanent to compe-« $1000 Box M- 105, P. D. (4) half price. epee - ; a A : ’ >t? if : oo oid chi! city ic sce Forest SS . . . - Yy-2 0 P t-Dte trR - Zl 5 ¥ FRISCO R. R. | Owe ape UBLICITY RELATIVE TO) 5118 Waterm: 4) must he Cabany 74113. 6246 | tent. Box E50. “ee -Dipateh._-_te8) | Ge rice = MAN—Age 30, has ,3100t o invest, ae os See Experienced Clothing Salesman | 2%: ERS Sg ANDe NERSPAPERS, We | GIRLS —For light factory Work jn Wackage |GOUSEMIRL whiter eoueral Kowowor: | ereauates in cost aperttsent, Sivies ape | gia iStectasest feel eae sod | Sitian 01 Victoria By Kaminer Clothing, Coli VE FIV SHOIC ENING . department. Apply Ste! nwender- ‘St oftre- 2 in family: >. oo - work; | and salary desired. Box ¥-38 P.-D. {c) me ee Se — 7 charge : insville and St. ' Tr. . : # few 2 TO 2 ; ’ lo) ~ 4- room apartment: n “Se Pe Ce » S .* be 16 years ola , enced Machinists, Louis avs., East St. Louis, il (ce) | F INCE: DO: ) 5 | ees Coft t adway and ¢ lark. . ing: references required: call is "7438 | \ : S : Post-Dispatch. Shoe - Em aie Py» Bl } PHONOGRAPH SALESWOMAN a E ; : M ~ ' . \ . ~ , ° o Bos GIRL—To learn } alr dressing TY arce]) "a V- or #609 K! nesburyv. Sch hop Pp ic4 ' Pe ttention, s traw Reaver PAR TNER with $500 to | ithe, rt nent position; good salary. P. [ONAL BALES OAGA NIZATION. . 5 manicuring. Beauty Shop. 346 N. | HOusEGIRL—For general housework: | Can use 10 operators to sew on all straws: | ropoaition ; earnings. Soacge ee r St. Louis, Springfield, A AL Sta Piano Ce. llth and 01! . COLUMBIA BLDG., Bowe. — objection to 1 child; not over 83 wears old. | exclusive; no felt. no velvet: straws only; | permanent opportunity for a bustier; O Ic AND LOC T’ UST. GIRL. gare on enve! lope machine; a irts ne ‘ ashing: 4 in fami! y. Cell Bell We Weostgr lots. Apply DIAMOND HAT Co., 717 . € Christian; peor s gecenee: eo re ; klahoma and “ LT —| ith machine experience preterred. Apply = | number Box ost- ) i. ether inte RETAIL COAL SALESMEN | | Hesse Fnvelove ani Litho. Co, 501 N. dst. | go "SEGIRL—White, for general Souse- | TEL LEPHONE ORDER TAKER—19 ms Ty Haba Anyone can mak ' ™ »& Ls—Several, paper box wort must be o1 mily 3: " preieradiy wit some high esechool educa-, po few months taking orders: al) that is || 6 OEY HETICN ¢ Fy 8 er gt Pouis Label Works, O28 | pernced Tl Pine afte inry teh, 8% | tion. for tosition in large modern office, INESS W tb « orders e Phone after 6 Caban » fill Vacancies caused by Guired is a little a ttfort : undivided -attention | teh. WV i ti nity ¢ Lith ' 4 7716. rs Teer > fe) | with -¥ as advancement. Box W-221,| s>rEny—aood b using necessary Box R-87. Post- Disp 4 bh * sean . . mo =i é 4. > ae , _* ost- ispatec (4) - ee one atcr Si | GIRL—Youn Sa ‘ 4 hand Hi "SEG awe + — al going out on strike. SALESMAN—Retail = —- _ na oung good IRL ompetent white girl for | _ ferre Box M-47 ost-Dispatch. wn 162) ee ee Om EO ng ey coal; chance to m a | i) | S2 | | catatistical work in wholesale ‘house. Ho housework; small family: no furnace or TOBACCO STEMMER—C om mo ane a ae ; —Factory fac- y at room 645 Frisco es resi money. Box ae Post-Dis Qiu Drapery alesmen ¥-403, Post-Dispatch. -_ 3 )| outside work; reference required. 3648 Cas- | far Co. Gay Bidg.. Sth floor 204 _ N_3d ~ frie aoe — Factory established. Box , 9th and Oliv LESMAN—Experienceé; men's furnishing GIRL—Young, to do_ copy on Roy —___ TYPIS}—Bright. experienced — ee irl: | wi1. Bost - Dispatch. (62) ive oo goods. Martin-Martin, 1720 Market. ( ; y cooking. no washi $7 week 2% Ss ALT ERAT ION HA? .DS—Ex; erie 1. Apply housewo exnerier i pre n eae ? ashing. ‘ ay ~ D. . DI Westminster pl. (ec) S17 Pine. __ | Charges in advance; absolute Prema, Ste =. SALESMAN—G — fc 8 h rri- Singer Bros. Cloak Co., 122 > Ww h lay rk ot hing 4464 Oak! land a : ease ee idiainiaes ’ Employ EXPERIENCED sory: noun tinned whet weenads ablished t tel ae. C Li 4 ah ngto or -rand 382 ic) ta) +5 M ‘ 1D—Ww hit ’ r CO lored, experi- | w ATT "RE s3-— at one nce. “2 ae “and ‘g00d sure a a = Sanat ’ 7i0 N ~ Vandeventer - n ‘e Bide. 24 ashamed to come to our ae Post-D.spatch. tumlioe 4+ ' : : me sma. 4K ‘ ~ m mits } rd ii i un 4 Fee wages Moder: — 4 sewing of uphoistered £ooc is | | weferred: and night classes: evening service to pub- work. Leonhard Confectionery, 137 WN. = 3 — pn ok — — ~ e b rugs, " leaving city. ’ . Arcace Bidg.. between 2 and 5 p.m. ‘c3) | CHOC SOLA7 TE DIPPER Se gen good ee Ss ee Fame ic St. Louls School of Hairdressing, wes Sth st. ; fc) | _Tyler 1695. ors; mf | Sorngve Hotel = , 84 f1, St. Louis, Mo. SALESMEN—Postion open. man or r; mw = Wena ~ gegen aan pretes Sentitians, 2 Teen Gee Pine. WOMAN—Will give woman good nome for| GROCERY AND MBAT MARK ne E—New and (o8) holiday goods, big commission; sma!) . acm and = eshington n) on : : ' (ce?) LAD Y¥—yY ouns to work in store. Call at{| few hours work each day in email) fam- business: well located. | cooking pie; biz ~-+ te all stores send $1 for ) ER — —— ye 2 | ane en ho ynce, S719 Cass {e) | fly in North + cg | , pod sino We vrie | Hoffman, after 6 p. m. (83x) sample; refund wh m turned. | CLERK—Woman to cl i licatessen — : >| outi 1e wishe 0 -D . E—Dini Write at once. , Cc he rT y De- | okes. 2239 S Grand ic4 LADY —To do relining and repair work. Cal! | = : £ = — = _* ost 2. y owe , | GROCERY—C ash trade; will imvoice or seil 50: we 2 GIRLS Sunday before 12 or Monday a. m WOMEN—To ee!l Luna Beauty Clay and ful! | “in bulk: $2100; leav it Box M-45, cost artment, Manufacturers, 223 W. is st.. — ; sarint 3 : ing city. 8, CLERK—We ni! rig C let eparat! sy tc ke ure. 3662 Deimar Poimer. ba ansas City. Mo o 4) " | wt ~ ~ eS we BS 10r & , 4. Me 14 ; 16 tar work and wrapnprer?T derfon Cleani ng and Dyeing o., ~* ine of toliet preparations, @a ". ma _Post- Dispate h. _» a a _| girl with experience tn a iphabetical fling 22 0 2 oa: ath and W Lippe os Park $10 daily: a permanent business of your SROCER? ND MEAT MARKET— Must FURNII CRE—Contents | Bp yee ~ you are suterewped Sm your! Plenty “ot work ys da R~*4 ? et ¥ who | * rn ah es Ss oS os aot ove. — Laboratory. 1937 Raliway a G yen PR. M for qui k sale cuent : Pabin: foiding’€ rr uture and are willing to learn e@ el*c- is Willing to wor ox ost-Dia ict) th 2:00F J SSS change bargain a at rem a ’ - —~ papas ae ee - me camper spina i a gpeneagaaat ot oes _-——_- 9 ikiin _Cail at 3219 Pestalozzi. up. T have proposition that will interest | COR —P et cine Auniy 2600 Gravois. LADY—Thoroughly experienced | vorxc Gini—about 18, to belp with chil- | 229 Frankitn ith That | FURNITURE —Househol Goods, ; + remot pe 1 tay | COOK—Whit w Bre - pany | | | Gren. 5321 Savoy court. Forest 4366. (4) | JF Sentiomen, w oerv tees. . ete.; no a7. a you. For further informati call Tuesday | (OOK White. est Brentmoor. Cal pany L ‘ it ia , ) cent in 3 months. Call 721 Harvard, Un Boiler Makers tion, Baltimore. Mad eG COOK—Experiens fas : ie Person. Lin- 4 aa ( 7 IS _electric © asher Benton 155 YOUNG L AnDY—1i8 or 20 years old. for versity City. (4) FOR RNITURE—Entire SALESMAN—If you are looking for a posi- = 2 : Apply at once.. ST. LOUIS rcatypress—ana pouervorean colored f: must write @ good | RESTAURANT—Good, busy section; fo memes Dis. / : . Car re rers tion in one of the largest electrical sup- | COOK — Experienced; ite; cooking and — wv 6 ‘ references required all 1423A Belt. Del- | feek. Apply 1017 Title; rit -157, Post-Dis. (3: pai ply organizations that has sure, rapid ad- re of dining-room. 5915 Lindell. Cab- BASKET & BOA CO.. 2d and mar 1839L. ic)| Gr t. Ride eee ee e Boz R-15 — oper uN POSITIONS a, _F — ee Oa = ee gna v_1530 5 heskee Siete 8, (3) : ~ | .. @mmaar e - in you and pay salary nd . (a4) 3: rivate 4Ai Sse = - " . enced. Anchor wholesale grocery: experienced preferred: experienced in Met DARD WAGES AND ?—— 2a woe can b eay See | ‘00K —Good | mi sane 2 A ok Sap SS ee th sioner 4 019 1 aon ich eg (o4 | - be able +4 do "came stenographic |RESTAU .~ ghee aaa g004 . . , r. Crouch, N. 7th st., tween 7:50) ong : - Apply 4417 Manchester, Wednes- reason for selling roadway. { i . store city de- AN it G. CONDITIONS. end 9:30 a. m. (c4) CoOK—White. family of 2: private room GTRI S TT. ack sus end. Feeders me NDRY H eee lig a. m. to 1 p. m (c) |RESTAURANT—Good jocation; cheap rent; ah, TRANSPORTATION SEAT Cte ah icone SEV- | ~ an th; no laundry; references required. , sas See HALLORAN & KLAUS “PRexpry co... |focNG WOMEN—To sew on Singer powe-| living rooms; have other business; must ERAL OPENINGS FOR JH-GR et 604 {c) ers and gvarters. Lig h aig 1515-17 Clark (c3) machines: $1.50 per day while learning: | °°" #!' cnre 4°00 Folsom PNORE OSE IX ht aR Ye LY RS ck hak a ls 7 aie. ial vate ay aoe le AND I ee afterwards piece work; : can etn ee pee RESTAURANT—On account sickness: waa | . . IRBER MEN ACT STOMED TO AN + c.iean W ork Wh li n cr od pas “ % = g? ? sir! © to learn J Arthur AD day. . e i mak Specia ty % . jive ine —— shed 15 years. 1317 Miesissippt. ca EARNING CAPACITY OF FROM $600 TO whil learning ar, ae on Laundry. 3970 Oliv (c3) | th floor s ) | 1931 _ Park oe? FER BONth Siesta wipe COOK—Thorougtly exper- WAT KE R SUSPENDER Sig NGLE GIRL West End Laundry. 492i Ea ERI oe. eat RESTAU RANT — Oi4- cotablished. _ morey- DO = . a. Se | AL 4iv s » sa SAEs — —— § SW Ww rE | lease: will sacrifice if taken before ars- ren 0 ~ - “Dr — = : on a - DP time: salary and commission. Arion , oe work. Ask for Mr. Davis or J ; N IE Voo ‘ . : “Ts “xr rienced white: for 14 +0 , must sell, leaving a.” "42 "5 Washt Mr “pennett » Rares “ ae Y sae CO | : vege Yeo py % che : a none FRA’ e mares 7 NAGER—Bright Lag To 4 N Sr. BGGMANN REALTY Co.. ARNE r. tween ® and if it the morning, . vm MA: -—_- =-we ® | ROOMING HOUSES—Large and HER “ 302 Arcade Bidg._(c53x) 10t} 1 Olj | r GIR] S but the hest nead 2p a we mgt ap. ay ane gg a easy terms. 3509 Olive. Lindell 5 : | oe Ot live | dng WY sk EN ry ng business; ary or com ee tem | Dewer ~ kit ng Po- itl anc ] ‘ 4 & \ [4 44 Mor r ic bi —_ ND a wpb SA : BY SA LESMEN—Permanent. money - “enw - m 2c) a ~" "M Thon Co. 505 NX. Tt’ ges Og See ee, | real job that is steady. see Mr. Stephens. | 647 O0N—Oid established stand. Ul For- é: esses E. M. Thomas Co.. oVo 9722 Washingtof. 5th (c56) | Pianters Hote! (2) | eat anew after 3 p. m. anal S ’ ES - ' = )() } (| 3 “"\ “™ « — ft New Yo = se the services of | DESIGNER—Experienced. for ladies’ pop 1 7 l¢ \\ We fe (| a ee Se | YOUNG LADIES—Two neat-appearing ‘, \€° |GET our list of stores and businesses, prices oO Z I : evs "1 2 perien } ‘or aos —. chines ‘awiings? . . 18 to °5. to travel for large circuiat) oe $500 AP 6°58 900 : ll kinds: city or t of four men to take charge of vacant posi- | lar priced hats: food opportun! or Te ii J ~~ LS Wels vv’ néas : b r Sea ae a, : Cut G) Pu 7 . -- es We ah. L, ullders. Apply Tuesday from 4 to | town; most of these hevte never ase neh tions; experience in aecident and health! parts Bronx Hat Co.. Sth floor. > SERA TOR —__Experienced on Singer brald- Majestic Hotel, lith and Pine. ae: for | aaa, an 4 - ge me i2)| ID ~~ e - /PERATORS—Exp L, for sale: we are net authorized to advertises | other articles at the home of __ insurance desirable, but ne essential f _ing-on av _ Fr i ower machine c Tr? = machines: good pay. MM. M. Cohn Mig. Mr Larson | teen Cail or phone Olive ’ ee meme ee ~ —— —~ te. ~ for 38-year-old — ——— success. We can also engage a limited | DESI( IG INF) Bee LADIE Q? HW ATS - a eOF Ty cust st.. Sth floor | G ENDLER RE tere N ibe f men and women for part time! DSIG: 4 Co. os 2 a | : aa 3 | te | RNS A ~e C ae ee Po horougy experienced. for nev Crators to sew on eEhta B a Garment “Co, SALESLADIES Be of Comme Bite —#; Walter W. andy, ev t: ci and count terri- | trin } hat artment: steady pos m and midate ; 1. , ; | tory open. Phone Olive 6690 3 2 n | SCHAPER STORE No. 8 Kingsbury Place: 7 | tory open. Phone Olive 669 (3) lendid portunity for _capabie Cesigners £ - sshingt —— = ' . i han 7 f Poa Tt f : rr 2 , : ry : pt ry , OPr >, ’ TO > : r Cc r ia 4 _— f “a EALESMEN—Are you contemplating a pa BoM: te ne ree pat ts 01 lak yor a ag — ey ge r=} Oth and Washington _{e) Ps i helper. about . aie change of position? so. Gnd you want | 40's: °4e>*;—— — netern Garment Co.. 615 N. 9th st.. 6th F = Viviano Bros... *« a] to enter into a real business, see us: the DISHWASHER —Gatesworth Hotel 245 x ITiée fn "s D @ ff mt S 7 als - ee peck erngtec: ~ S A L > S WOMEN R A ae T) —— highest paid -wage earners are #8, jeamen. | Tn! c} Si. and we offer Jou & Tare opportunity to be- e ~" OPERATORS—On Gresees and also operators | : FF 4 ‘ a 4 = oune man : fl OW - : Ty J : ; : *- oe ? ; ict phone 4 4 come a euccessful one; eceasary. we train Blevator. Ope ator Coa cS ond ¥ es ts, aM make wersimes Fe 509 © a i ‘ " | § ment: experience not necessa 929 (2) | oroughly experi-: : 7670. ” . vou in our.night school, 7:30 to 9 30. Tues- COL ORE Pr GIRL FOR ELECTRIC ELE our Mews igint TQ) a eer er a fie daily. Ba Bye ey &*. Sis ¥ J * epee ~s - y Qe - . et ii = eS with Gay. Wednesday and, Thuraday cvenings. | vATOR: MUST Ay Ene T pets et Koski OPERATOR ‘enced for various de-| sara, insetisone 10 should be and you can earn good money while learn- ; uh EN o4 y: Rood Opt n-ait ¥ ‘ in your pay a. y Me Ll Satu —- ) aa 1 ulp-to- “dat Le sani " | On Singer machine, for bag and suit case : | ‘ ition With a future: must de ——- => reek K¥ switrhboard operato cates lining. 4 CHINISTS peat and honest en Interview will ce | FILE EER or ay Fy ah Ons }, RICE-STIX SF eceeeminet partments. Apply nnesicaeibae’ "eam SALE ; ou. Ai - _ — e its age. ext ler at -~ S yi © Wi SL L owa®’ = . A a \ sa i | ARMY BLANKETS, $2.50; shoes, $1.05: CKSMITHS | Bb ms oF hi eR a a aie | pected Rox R41: “Post b pee = om nats | Employment Office, ae Bc. Ciothing, ‘earioads. A: | _ Birrell. {8 FINISH Ena 3 Soon aut 2a feor, SUPTOUL | 2. Park, Co - ~~ to work - eovene and house dresses: . BARNEY D. G. CO. Gon ee Prgtteering. = men etfere Satu ‘you can earn { ] —_ ton: 3 an ton Grand T8L. Delmar = a > , - a0 - = saaeeshiiliiiaiaiammtaiaiat . . velope every Saturds immed ‘ately we, tram Experienced ladies’ fancy hat ton, Olive leffersol POREST ‘CITY MFG. CO. pone macitaries: $5) | you in three evenings, 7:30 until ‘frame makers ROSENTHAL- Se oes 1627 Washington at , COAL-—Dtrect from clean gell our line successfu! ly. and eh can — if , . Jon 4 oes - Ra Co ; 8 7a. ~~: inn a ‘ seaail soon | & good money while earner ask you to pot | SLOAN FACTORY No. 2, 1214 ATORS | amOUs = 70s Se Ln _— up « he of money. ut vou must give rood \Mississip j (c4) ER : ice of © : ’ mine run and put 2 ferences; we can use 500 men in these | “iim PP}. pga. require servi S$ Olive positions immediately: a "Cal 9 a. ee ——— On “8 rn ’s and Boys’ ° 5.78 _ PRone eay tims - ed ee LOCUST ST. On Met experienced and #3 aoe ee ~ ogee | eck except Keluciny gene 1124 Lora ar Rae King and girl for housework. ACTORY No overalls; also girlsto . ie nced @ .2't..t co r — \ new 2 - T ) n Pacific fn cicomanshiv under able inatruction GIRLS To Se Busy Bee Caney x wy 2 U IX iyO. 4 learn : inex Pp eri 7 ae strong orcanization perienced me = : — == saad Ey 7 | i 8 2 | | COAL— Good % mand ability guaranter’ Thier aperai tomewon soo Ten, CURLEE CLOTHING Apply Elder Mfg. Co. saleswomen in all (5 sto j ¢ “hile ——— —— -— S23. | Seersine. "Tt st. M312, _ set) |G aria Sie fim ns COMPAN Y PPy d Lucas departments. Also | GAN—t want o men’ willing ~ Fe neat GIRL—To work in candy factors “Tops HAND SEWERS—6o: coats. best + M afi % | ; 2 POET tien large man facturing Wedle s, &505 Deimar : . — eg na pr! a once GiS Chest- ask for Mrs. Fleming thoroughly experi- "oe | a sales | ; Pee ed pay. call aaa 5 osaee. oon sR” é1 ps ees aoe ae : nL Tar Bye en OPER ATORS — Ex- enced saleswoman COFFEE ‘MULIS—Ane Et + won © | Bend nek for Mr. fisley. 905 Malto| a exper GiRi—To work in office. Real Cleaning a _lin 4 os refere . without seling 430 Dreing Co.. 5175 8 ‘rane SS? HOUSEGIRL—Fist merail hous rk 5 nna! — _Railr oad *: ‘ torstarts ad 80 SEP afer |GInLE Te pack Gaim, seedy work 720 “Wertminte pK 5° Operators to sew on candies; capable of bee man, just od ‘be H h | mt ‘powiaid, be Co., 7 NN ist ES SE ae __fe4) HOUSEGIRL—Faear renera! = yod mbered. | 2 v. , c Sinz te — 3 = — z ready to zt a 445° VA a "OT " all parts of making p a Cc Kk i q mn zg fancy 4ie 9 Waeh: ad ‘Machinists. OUNG pen aee os = Si = =e ae ork ie Sate he ts: stead boxes and baskets * a ee ee -—_ a ee a a ae ee Se ee ee ee a ee » i et ee ictal OE Ba. PORE RS ra ka: Agee aa enon hel CL IR ALS BAP Pe Pe POT Pee —

Page 31

Rae a Te 29 744 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY “Wants” las’ year—I17.305 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newsDapers’ COMBINED wa : a 30 hy - . AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Roadsters For Sale | ‘Touring Cars For Sale _ Touring Cars F -s For Sale HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Ome | GOLD AND SILVER, “ay imation . Bieo etilame!; brand- —Siatinum, brokes Want a ae aoe 6S a Bie see irl a ma ry 1322 ae > . ‘as ~ | FPORD—1918 touring: mew tires dh mount. AU mS a» SBI oom all ~ §-paseenser Buck — wer sicmond pc ceil First ome today with a deposit to put, live a ic ‘ good condi stom. Oss Sie 8 Jecrersomtc | were. soe nee a" | aa = ae = Grand. % For eae amare = oltre ic?) down gets this classy fay only t runs like a FORD Touring. late “20. starter. winter ——— 4 = "> net es an! 6: doors port of Otive at. (cS) _ BL 917_oe watch. Special for t®cay only to bring the tep>: demountables: Hassiers: $7000: §$ nkits = > ola gilver. $50,000 POR AUTOS | crowds; terms YAHLEM M CO., m. 39838 Cote Bri liiante 5 BE Cc ; | Miller. N. Broadway = 524-26 Delmar, Fore | oo" Se’ —— —— Fr Touring; 1922; with s« ~ gr eye BS tn the mar- | ait =. ~ ———— ee need 100 —," Dodge. Buick mountabies; lot of extras: $235. Call = If you are niu Our quick turnover an No leaky _ will ¥ . Ford, m= 3 cr TCH t S53) Sedans For Sale MeNait seigil se aa ak _ ket for a car, new ) used cars | new. on = sell amelie’ conse 3682 | JEWELRY— WAT ES = ‘mring rour car. 4534-26 Delmar. ics’ 7) ggg ae ‘Rl Touring. wit! — si = So used. look at our #e- late, fresh stock of | MAC-DRY BA co... iG? | DIAMONDS Wid —We pay the = : \ 1] 312 pst: open evenings. Bo- thorized Ford and cae er, 3008) FSS lection of recendt- enable us to give you real | . wuine Navaliere. 4111 Marvian) 513. for your doors north of Olive. fo®) VW Cc Bu . Them sue "4 | ee ? ~~ ” — en. a henrhers many extras t ? . Les —— _ “ar a? ‘ = . ; Convenient Term : . Vy do better at hem desks. SA25A Magnolia. any aize. any amvoun. M it as - . LIN! ELL Re - b> ELMAR price first. = a ane a wm 19° — r= ae . ms ; ~ orn st a o a ) ing. ou can dt SS am ah shade es Any kind, wy age. Get — “cash.” ’ oe ~$ ist ter a ‘311d r ‘ass " seg | tg emeae gy te wrge mene. Renae te om NE WELL } MOTOR CAR Cv. ii Gal sigs won and Sng iP eate; |GGCD CRON Sa with @amomie; $1. pring ow cor toy, wees, Sram enter hat terme MM ag: | Se eo on evenings sci LOCUST ST. ares ||) WillyS-Overiand, Inc. vv erce a = M = land ; i) secan - cru =. ’ pee )? 8: . > 4 — ri i factory ecuip- an tra 7,3 : | : Brewers. 2320 Olive at {e853} | sR po 30 days we will pay, _ & 1} - Even — —— Sunday. _(c8) my bargain, terms 5153 East. om av. (ct) ment, elegant condition $85 down: Ford Bement 2600. and Evenings ented FE LOCUST ~ FOR the next | ein ara ' SPeqAL FURNITURE—Objects of art, | tor your diamonds. Hi. | FORD—Sedan. 1021. like new, bargain;| touring. 1920: complete equipment: extras; | J ‘ii §=§=9300 STREET . dbrenzes, paintings. etc. 8507 | ) se Broadway. . ieee Coupes For Saie trade or terms. $365. 42504 A McRee _ | $65 down. Universal, 3418 ust; ni rate | ont 78 Cen 1419 v. J, _ FORD—Sedans. $250 to $400: genuine bar- — T ks F Sale ‘| Bom tral i peater. kitchen cab- s CHALMERsS—C oupe: late mode! iit - gains: terms: open evenings. Riefling. | FORD—1972 Touring. wr brand-new Ford; _—s_" ruc or i. a library tables, so a POULTRY AND BIRD eile fine car: only $265 today: trade. S Jefferson ie6) touring. $325 coupe. $350 > Open Sunday an evenings. ) rorm and jaa” ode. SPECIAL HEN FET boss, Boomer ieee | Olive FORDS—Sedans: 1920 and 1921 models: | 1921 For? roadate F,, S200: couple of tracks | a e. apnea : | (c2) | — - HIDRO CORDS. - S719 Cass. Lindell 5253. ax. ) CH: AL MERS COUPE Pos a 168 Oise a Central 4856 (4) | ttom- en poe, a. express bos = ] ’ | Must move them ee e. is see = x = ' oo = passenger car. put in_ order FORD—Sedan. 1921. demountabies, starter,| H. C - $—Demonsrtators 4-pass. tourinc: | -. Roe OS ant Ls mm. .. P | before buying ere at 10.4: ~ i, 4 kinds, cheap: ning | di : A dandy car Decker wheel. Hassiers. new battery. oth- in t condition ui ro _x CO.. Sarah and Lscies___.. | | Easy Term io + ie ny. ~w aie. ea i2it | SAFES Pan ———— oe or the an } er extras; bring a denas: t. $100 down: no | ractive price. McCarthy-Archer ute; DENBY ks like new ; “Ss00. sot g PRIS e. s price. +~ - mg manors a sacrifice. Keiner’s, tty i dl “ ane 4 ee : ls ; és wa | : : ; : Sex : interest + uri 2 © ou live =) rus } model ; . — . = . "onc * > De : ee lock ‘xcellent =f »* - ' pe fk, eo ee ee a Pe ee DENBY 2-TON TRUCK i lie ee - electric cleaner S30: terme ff de- | Ee 2501 S. Jefferson Aw © cleaner rented $3 week. . eos camara oon oT Motor | te, / “~—— , ane ' Electric, “sis4 Ohio. Sidney 2017. | AND TRE=S ae ' te ag or ning ers, Ipen eve- =... — —— 17O8R SEEDS, PLANTS . + ) ic) | ame OOK? 10 FORDS. ¢ HEAP! —_ a anc Tear, in | : L \STRAWBERRY PLAN TS EY erbeari ing: $ — CDSON—Sedan: good ditior ay ‘ . te etnias See La- | ui WASHING MACHINES— int ay d = ) per dos: $2 per 19C. O23 Pernoc _ D ——— El oe —Coupes: we have two tres $650 - East 3143 " Just st me Rae 1918 — yy BE ings LRT OT TOR CAR CO., Sarah and | Fi . 742: tie y — urry ww e they iast: thes r -, C80 Rick CO ! ace Almetal. Western and others: STRAWBERRY PLANTS—Hochare. ‘$s Det: , : condition: TINCOLN ther S AC cellent mec - | practically giving mem away at 6 Benen. : | Tour. See these, save money. ope | Gravois ow as $50 down: no interest or ; : ; y¥ 2 ce : — 3 By . as 325. Marton Electric Co.. TOS ' and will — wonderful i : car has ? : mi:e whee a Two-ton Inpw pr Bla ac : : yw” ce epee st. roi | INES | jo . Mccarthy- Archer Auto Co. ' ~~ WwW -— = late . i \" « ether sizes SEW . — . } Yo MOTOR CO Diatform and cab. Repat — - end eut-of-town > InG mACH | Euctic Frrest = . tr first -c! ass «cond n | : ran Oven evenings. 4s%4 Delmar order Rea ady for wa — — . . | a ’ A mail ered. Open evenix ; i} OF . 7 ™ loring, S70 = _ ' that it will gi the best of servi T | SEWwixe MA CHINE—’ St. u “ ne im and in = UTO) >. | q : iri @emonstrators: 4-pessen-_ ,; B G BARGAINS like new, STS. 450% Louis an spect it MORE A OMC . rea) —, - condition FORD TRUCK—Runs c oe, +3 ~———" ~ » o40-/ | , = y i w—2 2805 Locust st Bomont 1986, =: ourin in ‘ possible Ae cae — ; bie BRAND NE tral Open evenings and Sunday (] : an attractive orice MecCarthr- __ $90; bargain Riefling 8. S oatell ine | i nornin 212 3t Co.. 439 Euclid. Forest e28 ‘oO: Light delivery demount rable >it LAST wie; we CLEAR- —— ~ 4 . - S 7 . v : ; HINES—Several late mote! m4) @) | DOLLARS DOWN PAYMENT —. = ress ooay ie new ee vo ED SHOWROOM of | . slightly used, inciudinge porta! OY C vvit ) 9 Overiand 90 SI CS na A ee ae - a am, iene Pek ag ‘Seren ! = 7 iy : — > - Shi. 3401 Locust indell 5é! | “niversal. ] Locust: sights. 5S > hang! a ca.! ~ Prin ices; some as lew as SiS. | | = — —— ™ (cl4)| 18°gna 6pm. 6406 X. Breadway. Coi-|| all- new Studebaker cars, {|| also accept | s rs CO.. 1306 \ ompany Store, 4950 _—_ Al iE “SEI AN—7-pase - tints . . . ——+—~ = 4 i | | t 235 ‘aie cally new and in excellent condition. ss !t | so DOLLAR Dt PAYMENT = and devoted the ENTIRE Hi] CONTINUES FOR q ») ©. ie ae eabeieeed tas Deen a iH WEEKS H. Pablic Library. (cl4) _ McOQu! ‘ McQuiston-SbBieics, »bURI> T CK—1922: panei or curtain side If YOU wisb Bg RN ym! machibe = body; bs 2; Mberal terms; open Suncay WEEK ED RS. bave your oid os r- 4 . relour, u : it : exhau Te: PSorn I ner? te ? morn = noes fling’ s. 2335 Olive. c69) to Us CA ia tie — 5 umper. hield wiper. : trim ne 32: own. Universal. 3 PORD—Ton trucks, $130 to $200; reni bar- We felt that le woul Only two of these braréd—-mew, high tire: You must see this ; tO apo locust: nigh? nda : ins; terms: open evenings. a lad to see SEDAXE. COUPES, eft in our October sale: | t it. oO MOBIL ©... 2anc - : — a gUarantee. Small Lacust st nex Sar Ac Rowsen = Sunday —— gS * er. - M- rere OURING CARS and ROAL down payment. balance in 11 months mo-nings peat t 198. « “entral "6889. (eit) | ~- —— ping ag Al oe me nag POR! Ten truck 1970, has «xpress boty: _ For Sale | wHtson moTOR caR co. rxc, | SEDAX—Ford. al ras; good} news rare bargain. MORE AUTOMOBILE Ph en put in first-class condi Seal STERS of a NUMBER of DIPF- engitios te: aie 7 af ENED dhs ittion, : tis iten. MO ow er Open evenings and ene ce ~ yo M! cere —— — a FERENT MAKES sitting SIDE | Sau WEGISTER National. 1 year clé aopeiinen - — ) 3 Case REGISTER atinent. et. any time. ama Dert - Haynes, = —————————————— Sunday morni jomort 195, Centra) ———-———— me 192 a; | by SIDE so that they could be _ Brice $50.__ Call 608 N._ tah | ©9971 Locust St. | -. | FORI rs truc hasst ‘his “Aner cont. all. tuaxes: estimates 1 I a | WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDA | Saye — ys COMPARED and PROPER DE- estimates civen on re- ; ret car Telephone prompt s@rv- | pORD—1920 coupe: Al condit cau |. Will make ideal car for, service ee ee | CISIONS made as to BEAUTY, Central Tioos. Howe Scaie | after 5:30 vo. m 5938 North Mar (3) || @mver; rums good. cood paint and tires = = al = at a, «+ a ; COMPORT. ete. _ S12 St. Charles st. Swe o| must oat Cues. Owner leaving town. 3000! dealers, 2315 Locust st. Open evenings. | At ome time last week we had 4 : ~ 4 fel) PS7S and up. 3643 Easton ct) “LOOK! 10 SEDANS, CHEAP!) Eads av . FIVE COUPES of DIFFPER- 1 Se S&S. — “er : >. = : mt BO “ « 3 — v = MAXYW a ‘ iT. ng: rum “oO ne " ° TA BLE—Docior's examination and opera- | = counes oupe. ~ as baa . — seer. . ~; Ty a Nothing Uke SS y By iy — dealers. 5344 Q is. Colfax 2764W ta - a A nation: >: ENT MAKES on DISPLAY. spremor coupe; bargain. Johnson rand 3708) fortable and warm; 2 Ford sedans, in) pn tte goo! = 3 2; tion . = ms: open Sunday; rn ns. jefling’ s, WE SOLD more USED CARBS eter: , " M = ic? ’ PORI D—Coupe lsc” model, beautif: var. ian sedans, 3 . — —y cer ’ - e2xir °er n i. ri edi @ 4 3: I)! LARS PATME NI . aa ' 5 ‘Cc 2 xigas; terms. 3114 Cass. corms as — ane Quan oh aeleen alt SEE Semel toute — — LAST WEEK than we have TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING *—.. SG Cass. duced @uring ou ie; allow you Mov 'ISTUN- SHIELDS S, 3602 Locust ot. | FORD TRUCE ee ee oe I OD eee ee See ——— =~ price for your old car in trade 563. os , Ne eS eee eee + | MACHINES Fu RD—Coupe. . ~ Hass. lers, Decksr YAHLEM A: rOR CoO 4574 Delmar 5AKLAND—T ts ‘ate mode! goou - . es ruling Rie > i 2313 FOR MONTHS. People were FACTORY reunite Unterweed typewriters ——_ * S404" ernon_av — Open evenings 1035 N. Grand lition: $2 terms; epen Sunday morn- | PLEASED and INTERESTED Ciao & EE ; . a > ™ 2 . : Ghtomen_w - ~ - , S y 2315 Olive c69) FORD TRUCK—Late model: ion; in our DISPLAY. Many | FORD OU Pe . 19 like new lote of ac- - : =. $i ; = a Wi t BOUGHT cars and had them || | inter will soon be : cessories; bargain; terms 2315 Olive Geod running order: priced retry reasonable | Hround. § cord tires: Litt unday m is. ing’ % | “2i1 XN. =n 6 x. VELIE. 2938 Olive st. (c®)| ride in this car and fudge for yourself: | 69}|| DELIVERED AT ONCE, others || Trade your small tour RD—Coupes. $160 jo $385 : bargain: $495: par S175 down. dalance | Fonp —Late m made a DOWN PAYMENT on / | | ment: terme oveninan. eo pietiine > tos c . FORD TRUCK—ate ne motor perfect; || made a Z : Bs | 2341 Touring Cars For Sale ise | dand¥. express top body: looks ‘ar- || ears that PLEASED THEM. and ||| for a_ reliable, 5. Jefferson st. — =x? TPT = = ——— - _*",; gain: $200 down. Ricfling’s, 2315 Olive | i | FORDS—Coune: 192 0 and @ 1893), models: _St- ALLEN TOURING, NO. 713 | — _— —r (e869) had them HELD, thus TAKING {| | elosed car. You terms. 4166 Ofive. —_ 2) a ne tm coed shape: fully — 50 Oldsmobile Touring **6 FORD TRICKS ADVANTAGE of the SALE § | 3 FORD—Coure, 1921. and te eacelient Gti Sans “hattew 28s4 Dime eS Sic | | __ Just, two more left: rebuilt and worm Qrive and itgnt ¢eitvery:|| PBICES—others were unable to ||| wrong at 2€ ‘ ae. ‘ . ee 7 in : tically new tires ots ‘ — et eee. el ) c Ss terms; mot junk. 4959 Delmar bi. um Auburn Six To uring, 19°] oment: tops and upholstery ee immedia iat ~~ 088 ee ee —s —* Model; in good shape: s reali buy for tBe Lt , has every appearance of a 8) put = a a e , -Overian . ‘le: will guarantee ———— VELIE. 2938 Oive __{¢3) : eS Ee oe ae aaa a3 ys de so THIS WEEK when ALL ser wanes thie a> On De: in first-class condition. $385 BRISCOE TOU RING. NO. g22 ee ttl eal GARFORD TRICK the FAMILY COULD BE | Sa. yr hy TR nee am, o>) 2688 model: in good running order. gved ive St S%4-ton chassis with cab. Repainte@ and PRESENT and HELP DE- 2300 LOCUST STRE rebui ; ——— —— tires and top, s Darga‘n for -asS. : 211K. Central 380 ut %; | CIDE. + Ea, It Sar -—Coune q~ , ~ 7 = VEL Tz. 2938 On ve ot. (eS) Open Sunday and Evenings coal hauling Iorme dint deity ; DORRIS We dia & te ox ‘oti Bomont 78. Open § BUICK—tTouring: 1920: fine condition; m ' ee SEs: so VV... Sar Sa -- sell: terms. Open Sunday morning. — —— G. IS—i%,-ton chassis only; | Used Cars BACK to the FOR- | and evenings. Cental inde!! — +s = OVERLAND 85-4—Will pull a anything gool = ; aa ens TOT ea See: gETanan tte TES Meck cs. SET | Bomons Gul Cemural UOTE ‘Onew Somtag| MER PRICES TODAY but have ~ aie Zition. lea cee 1vi2 ee ee ee (@)| DECIDED te LEAVE THEM as : ’ touring 21 oka | IE TIONAL—3%-ton | dump truck: THEY ARE DURING THIS yt . ee ad nes orand-n 4, it oct cits nm: 1 of - - SJ2GU: Bauling furnished. a WEEK. conéition: cheap apeedometer, Viking tires and ing 192 a it perfect throughout: covers, bumpers: $45 dow2. Universal. 3418| MASTER—2\ ton dump truck: rebuilt: I? vou are THINAING of buy- | Srefimtem en S00 dows. ‘Eniversa. $418 Lo , Loc . Sunda | _fasranteed: hauling, furnished: term inf a USED CAR within a i“: THE SALES hy Be '‘ ees : amilton Hotel. roy iy ~ W ellsten = e274 Ess wae & . and c chk se. . . — $e —_ ey. RS OED. - RIS MOTOR CAR Sarah an . Jaklan Dorris baker aa STON-S VELIE. Sit x. (c.? —————. -pass. twin 6 touring. z ~———— epee immense nae ve 7 , U d, > Stude ‘ ?* Lindel | — 0 22 rante eRVICE— : + ee Se _ — = ‘ haimers, Hupmob e, Olds- first class & i g ze — t —$_____— o ber e ea - be es tandem. to Netne! oar, Colfax 3oas Harley-Davidson — Le LP HORSES VEHICLE | pass.; Winton. 7-pass,;: all in Al condition VEL urtain: ra tt oniv¥ "& if¥u-oorson ih ; running AND . s Paint. tires and upholstering tn good shave =o 3 wee ter Car Ce. S021 Locust. B c E NN] TON mobile, Haynes, Jordan, Lex- f which rebuilt 2 tm and inspect them and make us an sn _ . a . 4 , el Coh bi r da ; many m ae cn are For Sale offer, MORE AUTOMOBILE CO.. 28 An - “ae | : = Se *! ‘arce sele of new anda ington, -o ' = meoN | repammted if necessary. Hi : . "pen a 2 Sunda a- | «& S oa “7 ie . t For? trucks ith a dedr suftable for Westcott ite Re. as ee , RARNESS—6 ——. mares, & mules $25 we ee ts - ~ an 9 . ; Irs ' Pore wall _—— : estcotr. ° ° 2 up. Wagons; guaranteed. 19271 Morgan ings. Somont i965. Central 65589_ L~ a a ye ST AN wi OOD Tr IC RING ir busin me in and look them over: Velie. Gardner and others. ) BECAUSE OUR PRICES a.) eam @ RIGHT, BECAUSE ¢ HORSES—Always large assortment om ha -s moat new com cir s. used very little . : Cont! +a! make ‘t «aer for rou te om } Vv r of th 192 @. } T-R Continen metor: !2 . } ; en S any of ft! re in i921 a Lowenstein. 1821-95. Broaiwas. nea Roadsters For Sale ye * 3 SF Se ate, with 7-R Continental metor: im |j/make tt cay for, rod to own one: He tens meee . TERMS ARE LIBER 'HORSES—Five; three mules. one brick wag. Bl 'CK—Roddster “20, superd. £200 —— eT ~ — 2. a eo s ec curtam ul ~ . : | : ae | x nie, (Co OL: ABY RAND—Touring repaint to sult purchaser: $250. ba! We will make terms to please i} HOW MUCH PAIRBER C& Sw ee tern 33 Motor Co.. 2817 Olive 3 : a 2 , ~ | Tk . ImperT [ep i} ni. . o ; a. = { - - ———~ os - =s . —. ms > 8 . . . - - - . Tron. » = : ~al r ae = TY iT. . ° a » : e as . -_—— sk | , LET US SHOW YOU THE . ~- * ad ity: xT ty ‘i. (Ren ‘even: ngs a _ aa * oe" , ns AT : ij er eee - mms ; COMPANY Hi WARD MOTOR a starter type. $110. = - ; —_—— 3 ~ a3 [EM MO =| a Liprment, imered in Spanish athe-, : . STUDEBAKER 20 and “2 i ,. rc ear =- eel. A ate ee . # £\ | \ y \ ie = | : a . =e : ve — an 4 . —-—” : . a : —s . John BRamming Machime Co... 308 @ 1 FORD—REoadsters, coupes, tousingm@, sta > = : > . >? pa Spa al benoit merc MACHINERY —Sand saw. mortise, moiger, | 2o°2 4 ————_____ict) 30 pum all gra relna- boo "rai fene at “Precast Does |~=Buy your uséd car from a reliable dealer. aa . =>. 2.e* he cser ate a starter ros 4 - = = — — c oO? : CO.. | _De Tonty ie3 heel lock. Ha: shock ab Sno) “ae nS. SSS; im cucelient con ——— 4 f h AND BEE SUPPLIES ‘STEAM RADIATION—GusdApoly14i> | smave: $150: Haan gice “shar berg to dition. Gi to, 3120 Locust. Bo- You are safe at the Bas OUTFIT — jHenderese- = ——— i921. has starter "= DODGE— Teurine: “x ge yy al x a tire ; paint: SOUTHWEST NASH CO. is - curtains renewed: cord tires: wind de ; : 8 car ie guarantee) ~ phones ch _ VELIE. 79338 Olive st eS) ' ~ Sorte ea new ‘= 73 ——F ae ne = = - - 4 7" ge NROE oadster. ~ondition. start- ime. guaranteed: elegant condition. ? 2 mate Machine Shop Work : tor Mr, Bechemresfen tc) Te ee oe Os am me | IR tl | h is! —e ~ —_— —— = cm ee 7 icl4 ’ TAY (c6®? | REPAIRING and rebuliding ef eiectric — R ; CHU 7 : ~ = rc i} i eral MA MON CHUMMY—Roadster, Al 1920 DODGE TOURING (@) i Wo pa = + phy -— 2 ) new and ured motere in steck f : upho. Good " " deitwery. “French Blectric co. 109'S. rs : tonal car 4. = + y*. 5 - : 2198 cenai| OH, LOOK! DODGE, $175 Hi The greatest values in St. Louis can be found at Yahlem’ s. We sold 11 . ae wns Ses Net) | thie ine touring, ons $35 Ge ‘aS || Sunday in 4 hours. Business is good at Yahlem’s. Yahlem never talks h “= |AUTOMOBIL ES a ee See SONS, we Snows YAHLEM'S, 1035 X. Grand times. St. Louis nape knows that we buy them cheap, sell them q | STON-SHIELDS. 3 Coen evenings. ec 1] £ ? See S30 tenes $08 | ees, a |i; @ Small profit. Can you beat these pricest ; ; . 14 —O¢ ail Kinds, For Mire DORT—Late & | | a5 DOLLARS DOWN PaTMENT hotel touring: original paiut 15 ae a tom truck. ~~ a ae = —————— — a ts - ; - . = i 1 Str querecnta. _easonably - Colfax 195dWw ct ———e Se a 7315 Owe ‘ >! . ~ e atros Wat weet condition. t- | PIERCES-ARROW—Roadster. = i . 7k -_ . : bi a+hRD—Te or: ag. if vn t oun? - . P ? ersS40 Oli ve. - shape throughout; S765 a ables. runs good: this barca: a 10 Fords: 3 Dedces: 3 Ford Coupes ; 2 Ford Sa = Deimar. eee or SoS): terms if wanted: trac: ‘ 2 R - Cc T o — Several ae . + select irom oacasters, Loupes, 1 OUTIngS, Pr eRe ont rPoRD—Tourting. I821: starter. demounr- : So =e STUDEBAKER ROADSTER | we 2315 Gite ™ SUDday Toad) In perfect condition througheut- roRDS—Toeurines:. ail la —~deis- rt | geed meter: 5 geod tfrea cood paint: , and éemeunta nies so. > cated =, nr | upholstery and top lke new: an tides! o S°7h: terms 166 Olive ic) | car at a rare bargain: cash or terma FORD —Tourings a te $e7Ts unusua! DE LUXE AUTOMOBI _ ine. - 4 evenin 6148 dive. » > —~Speesiiiee ~ > 1035 N. Grand Bement TSLiX. Central 350. | FORD ‘ourtnars. 4 = te Open Sunday end Evesiaga ~~ <—* el ee

Page 32

_#© THERE NEVER WAS A BE TTER TIME TO BUY REAL ESTATE. Watch the offerings t in P.-D. “WANTS.” “6 eee ee ROOMS FOR RENT—West HOTELS F LATS FOR | RENT—South _ TO LET—BSBUSINESS PURPOSES | Salo. } aS | DELMAR, 4423—Clean. warm. well fur- | ALBEMARLE f& i "ier ON gee pore . a ae 7a in = | fs nished room, near bathroom: $4: conv. _ Roe = ee private bathe. FW ——- sian o-* #2654 Nice, light,“ 6-room ‘ek West es to nchos |VELMAR BL. 4428—Front _housekeepi Pp a week up: cafe. lis a= Oabany 4550 room. all conveniences: $5.50 per ‘oa 5560, Delmar 4650. _ {c62 FATS oe electric. Inquire 2415 8S. . MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT ALCAZAR HOTEL—31 Locust st ont 314. CORNER STORE 7" - (o) DELMAR BL., 5630 (Apt. 600)—Opportuni- 127 : for 1 or 2 gentlemen to share double heat, running water; 75c day FLAT Modern. 3 rooms, up: furnished al- t yd suite at the Del Monte with 2 professi Up. a most complete. Box M-75. Post-Dis. a ~ men; every service and convenience: $30 IDEAL HOTEL—2800 st; running wa | FOLSOM, £000 West—4 rooms, bath, elec 4943 45 Delmar CW or e nsurance 6 $4 week | ‘tric: newly decorated; small family éniy: | 40x06, very 4 eh ake SPACKL E ie ee ete . - oe emer 7 or . es ~ ur 41s your car that ts pos. _per month each. Cabany 6840. aan tub, shower baths: $1 day. (og) | rent $82. Box M-57. Post- Dispatch. | HEM 24s : EASTON, =A——Two msuaehenpeng rooms ; TRG TSE Ser. Forest | FOLSOM, 5683 more nice or couple empicoy convenj ELVI E ° —_— - " pv ent; a0 LLE HOTEL—i338 Bartmer t th. Modern 5-room flat: $45 | Yerson. Sidney 1668 (c) adults a7. EDGAR CO., 309-11 N. 20 § ' a so Se RO . : 7; American plan; residential: Cab- S. WAER, 722 Chestnut. | i h, § oms WITH Bon LN«alGHT, 5024—2 Southern posed. fur- | -*@ne Gistrict. ({c 2! TH bat: athere @ ur Sf) | SEOKUK SISTA 'WANTED BUSINESS PURP'sES a te ans 1n y sum - (ct) For Sale BOARD AND nished, housekeeping rooma for coupie; 'TREMONT HOTEL—20th and Morgan sts | rooms, ° 3 - boi . ta) its only | hot and cold water, fans; cheap to weekly meek heat. modern. = ~ , want $60 pply t 31 4 : LOCATION Wwtéd.—For retail] bekery. 3 an teary ‘as “7 es +w. lovely home ; private | ENRIGHT, 30924—3 clean, pleasant “Tooms, | _Toomers. 2) | Keokuk or phone Victor "33087 hs (ea) | gnelis. yes t Att ti ‘KING'S HIGHWAY BL., 5005 8.—5-room. a rac ive a furnished for howetes with hot water, gas | YUL WILL BE ASTONISHED li | 5 ning orders si | : — ; ished. | TARR, sink. Roaete with owner; refer- | When you see Ambeorvécs Hotel. Oth ott | zat and garage, new and modern; rent - : ree if ‘OUNTAIN,. "4946—Two connecting front | tates $4 single } dour: le eet day. TEXAE sOs7 rooms, bath ig: H ] Ss k] R E net | Croamme, ion HAMILTON HOTEL | acute only: 935, j REAL ESTATEI emmeimannp-spackier R. EK. Co. { 04) . : n 90 nef | ROOM Prinses te home, => 'Otan PL.. 387 Saar rooms, secon SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS i Nh Cs sa er ned, ——s sur- | FOUNTAIN, _ = connect! rooms; C pi t and gnd get another for me) a penutifuls excelient meals; e- steam heat; private bath. es Hamilton av. and Hodiamont line; a real $70. Grand 2586R _ (2) home for every guest; we hg Bg the (16) | WYOMING. 3534—4- room fiat. $465. 12 : . OEY SAS W. | FURNISHED ROOMS—Newly furnished; COUPES a | large front room; suitable for 2 gentie- Gren; reasonable. Cabany 1205. owne. wai} Arsena 2ic line; eo, ADSTERS : It N | Men or couple employed; breakfast if Se 0 | wr TIR | rt IN LAZ eS 716—Lower 5-roo " 30c Bunday: A ney , ON TRUCKS j JUS E SALE m rivatea i. ———. | Sired: references. Cabany 7586. (67 — DELL P sataieas sg catnogrel | of ge $57. $0: “Lowa caly. me lines. ) oe. or more insertions ie pPpom quickly. See us een 810.85 iinet, Orie Bearding: Dest aad | GQODFELLOW, 775 (24 Apart )—Beavtiful | pS Pingel Minis hotel Ie s. (cB) Wine discount. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | RESIDENCES FOR SALE ~ =: Aes err . : ; : : : a “2 i with bath: lient meals Live - Maryia nd EE ed ads here. - * Teese’ 10.45 | r | —— optional: private. Cabany jand Lac! ecar to Bovle (eB) | Southwest REAL ESTATE CARDS For Sale Southwest ‘ 278J. COUR VILLE, 1123A—Five rooms, strictly . Northwes ; | RESIDENCE —Mouern, : ? : cas Open Evenings 4 , RAWS. SS tee & KENSINGTON, 5193—Two unfurnished | /f : . rooms, to couple without children; mod- ; mear Forest Park; immediete BUNGALOW—New. 6-room matt brick; ter | ply 3255 Penneyivania. ? os . + 13.7! lIiGDaAIXR ES nae. | £58) | HOUSES FLA : : (62) DO YOU WANT A erything modern, up-to-date; hot-water RESIDENT : - mee nn | | BLAINE. KENSINGTON. 116 — Nicely furnished ? , heat, hardwood floors, water, gas, electric; | u E—7 rooras, in southwest part A bce antl HOME Sirsa a eae a ( 3826— Mother and sin a. and girl, | room; steam beat, next bath: private fam- West coal in: rice and hicken hotise. = ay 3) i ilv 7" ‘ eos P WUULIBIANA, 3722 A.W son Av a »* CH. | room : A — Nive, large front | aa he TON, 5033A—2 comfortably fur- 2 ae TR ame etl se nme SO for child while mother _works board, care | s7k6 timin t 7: mika. wales privute ¢ r }| AUBERT. 58A—6 rooms, modern: large ae - —— Ss CHANCE $4500 ree “Box oe > te (Bm || reeterant if scnieta™ hint, corremiences: | "aianed roams “Qe tefined “home: Femte: | om gavete, S60 Une. out-ofaown or | porch, ‘naif ‘bieck from beimar and He) T can help you'to buy a lot} WORKINGMAN oat reas “i rcr° 7; Oe CM Po — * (4); men preferred. Forest 4488M (K3x) c. yor 3 . ; _—-— e- 5 (C3) | ; . . bath electric, pepered pain | haggle aaa vate ti—Furnished front. room | KING'S HIGHWAY T2iA NAT Delma; iwe a Three or more ineertions EASTON, 53% 56— Fiat a rooras. bath, hot- and build one. Write me if you | : payment down. balance | liks idl iil West Li || vate: board ro Pe eniences; strictly pri- .. gecond-fioor housekeeping room. oer i eiecouns. | water heat: adults os! | want a eh 7 Beacon av. Unie 10-ROOM HOME CHEAP be. tee ‘75 | 7B HIGHWAY. 1010A N —Housekeep- APARTMENTS FOR RENT DENTISTS AND DOCTORS | ood —— 4311 Laciede av.; want quick sale; mods at a real bargain. | ' in . large front room. couple. ; phone, Excellent location for office and living} ern; big bargain; $6950; immediate posses- out-of-town orders — West laundry. hot water wo rooms, including ——— sg oad west of King’s weeny Al South "Ties femten ‘ot. Open evenings. | BAYARD, 743A—Young co LACLEDE, 4411A—Light housek | {ang sun room, in-a-dor beds, heat | ———— = | iN — nsy|- :. 000; : upl . 4 eeping | > : ; - _— | BUNGALOW—New 7-room frame: ennsyl- | eas DL TIRE CO. ||| _hourd with nrivate tamls,) Poteet een ane | room. wee | sane denitors S75_—Cabany C885 W108) | Fe Sorthnina Somee bea’ 'stens | of your own. Box A-252, Post-|. vane nd Sinniey, Gabany 6 /40x y_sormenis, iuice 4301 ‘te & 5 114. 3033 Lecust. aren, ae ’9—Board for 1 or n ~~ 2 ee yg socens-Cleer | 4 go Semorat Lew st 4 pest: oak floors, ivory weodwork: east #14 Di sp t } , BUNGALOW—New 7-ro a aaah FINE 2 ¥ also single roams. . > | ront rooms ‘or ig ousesceP ng. Cabany 15227 ' | (eq) | °f Hodiamont av., south of Plymouth: $5! ispaten. _ Vania and Staniev. tabanr ’ HILLCRE ores » est ——Lares. Stteuntion - | Neouble “¥ eT aoa — as , doe wenn 1088. 15 | BUNGALOW —New ant: Fens. tile ‘a oni HOME _———- } it nar or 2 em } ouble and single: l convenie ‘ n- 0! cA 7"A—6 rooms. nardwood | t rdwoo oo: . runde lllere % 3376 it doo 8) |, LETS LCT Northwest | __ floors: enamel sink: modern; ’ $60. REAL ESTATE—W'T'D TO BUY | porch and cellar, furnace, cartfcashs bal | fast’ waite porch 2 ® bal . ENRIGHT. 61° NDELL LEGANT. NEW ; — — - nx ™ compiete; ; y § I C A L rooms; excejient beara, “fer twe MPURNISHED ROOMS: ALL. CONVENT. pa Oy ‘Sager. bent janitor, $65 ey ‘Guest: aoe a pe EF ER og ng When | ance like rent. 4647 Ray av. , en Momo _536 | ENCES: RENT REASONABLE. (2)| & J. Service, 722 Chestnut. Oliv a. | = - . 2° CHIPPEWA, 4425—Lot 50x208: ve rice > - - a oe | can gel! your real estate. -3165 > reasona r. ENRIGHT. 6215—Deautiful rooms; hot-wa- | INDELL BL. 3006-34 apartment wort; FLATS AND AP'T’S. WANTED | 24U°CE! F. HEATH, 618 Chestnut(cS)| penneyiwamian Be oi) |CHACNCRY PWIA TH, gee ' ‘ e4:, comtinuous hot water: excellent hee — ; oe eee | WE will pay the highest cash price por, zoe aa oath eS 317_1.}.... ‘CxDEL Bl. 4002——24-floor trent bh 61) | South FLAT wid. —4 or 5 rooms; modern; South! property and buy it outright; no ay; | as ee as rooms, bath. garage. (2) | SEE 3957 DELMAR BL. | ON, 3947—Laree, steam-heated | INDE ‘mn: fumning water: also «irl | MOREE, 5600—Firet floor weet: 4 rooms ané | err Ow ae) olive 8308 COTTAGE—3228 Neosho; bath. electric. hot- | 9 30500; terme; lot 25x145: a fine 3-at — — Set, = apartment, for two to y 4 iocm ied tee on og — sun parior; ail modern conveniences; reut FLAT Wtd.—Or ‘eott tage; 3 rooms. Call Cul- Ww ALT TE aoe CoO., 805 Chestnut st. ic®) | ~teiee g heat, dounhe gcarace: lot; r- 9-room bric residence : eoties hall; be VERNON Ba (2> cane a or —= Me - ly. | 75. fax 633M | 5c a Sot c 5 7 estnut s 4. ’ ee. | tobe wae of excellent rooming ho TFRNON, 5404—R — N \, . 867 achelor quarters; a re a - — ) IN R. E n sell your propert —.. cooking: yensenshie? tees =. from _ ds owner's home; room near bath: best of MMELIMAN -SP “Tih and & satus obs a , ~d a aol ° oe fe 04% Po bey Bee them today 31 Fullerton Biég. ic COTTAGE 4368 Tholozan av.; %-room| JOHN 8S. RUAKE 2° ERO. Bin 4 ~ ey no ragtime; | gos none Forest _6169% i man S85 per nonth. Lindell 2014. NEWSTEAD. 1610 6. (second flo Four | FLAT Wtd.—3-roon = akouted —— H.-B. CAR SsELi IT | eee Ps oF ps nero: a ff >a ECCLI > a ; | gentleman, per mon indel!l & . co or)-F 0 “ ——3-room, £as, electric, en; “ ’ enn vania ope E 293, Post-Dis. “wane tlautty, wattabip ter rooms, py * “de. | (53x) | Dr breakfast room. sleeping porch; FLAT w pe R-15, ane TS (0) | 4 pad Rene aa agt auick ~~ Senese. List | | COTTABE—S rooms. ae asst ight. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED 44 sired: reasonab) “; boas , | McPHERSON, 4136-——Newly furnished room; , | 'td.——To rent, 4 or 5 rooms, furnace: | HOLB Cat Dp ER. garage a gain; fLAT— ; " | ber month JACOBS BR . | and Repairing _ | est 3504 4)| twin beds; board optional. Lindell 6209M. | CATES. 6300—Apartment. 5 rooms; between | Furnished Flats and Ap’ts Wid. “irom. bungalow pF 4 lense © te 7 | CALS, | { el and repairing: / | Gentlemen (‘4)| Eastgate and Westgate: janitor service FURNISHED APARTMENT—3 rooms; Colfax 1234W (e@) | Southwest nent Lindell 1880. OLIVE, 4421—Desirable front rooms: heme | ons $ OL. . cooking; continuous hot water. Forest MARYLAND, 4361A—Room in steam-heated | 1c~) young lacies employed: reasonable. Box ictor > 14 5797. | apartment; all conveniences; gentiemen | OCULCHEsSTu&R—l10 N. King 8 highway, tac- | E-376. Poet- Disvate h (4) _ SES TODAY : PAGE. 3849—Room and board. $7.56. pri- | Preferred: private (4) ~*~ Park. Apbly P. H. Miller, Coe | yar ahwiene FARMS FOR SALE One mere McCausland _Seren-coem mote modern home; bath, furnace, ») : i ' rate family /MINERVA AV., 5932—Desirabie connecting | _©#* | Finn pr t hange: iar for 1820 v pee av. ick Sungaiow, me ‘ \ ws | yo ae PAGE, s509—P rivate room and board, mo4- ; front rooms, modern, completé housekeep- DELMAR BL., 5577—5 and 6 room, fur- | DWELLINGS FOR RENT : stock wi M. ., Box F. 11, «Post- De (c2) | tile bath. hardwood floors, every convenience E. A. LOKERN, a Fullerton Biae h “4 3 a 3900. . 518 ern 1 conveniences (3) ing, everything furnished ae and unfurnished; $65 up eer , ‘FARM Gcod:” 300 acres: fer pasticainge | on mpreveusanass owner leaving town. Opes . : asatan — LIVE 1\on7—— Nicely : } Ce ARRas008, ct inspection ; PAGE BL.. 4¥30—Large room for 2 -, CAVE, 4287—Nicely furnished sleeping ee = ntra call and see me. 3815 Delmar. Lindell | walLTER SCOTT CO.. 605 Cheetn st. 7 4 pioved: excellent mea! . iv . — rooms ; second and third filoer front; e2- GHORGIAN COURT, 5660 K ingebury— | 7 ro ye my Ee ee ee - soon be here. | | “a apes ei private: moter) | rage if desired @) | “Apartment with sunroom. beds: $80. tp-| 7HOMAS. $4308 foome paih electtie. | S2017. (e) | Central 1588 B39 uringwear | ment ‘PARKLAND PL, 2—Near Maple apd Ham- | OLIVE, 5934—One light housekeeping room, | cluding ges, electricity and phone. (cH) peo | to ‘ ' : Case; | luton; nicely furnisbed ,reome with +o -2 for sleeping; ali conveniences; reason- tee me. 1: an, Oma, eun-- Darieg. North REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES West ‘4 | good ome-cooked meals; continuous ? : a ING poet 7 - 6 me and | . : ; VNARNIN yr ve b BUNGALOW—13xx Walton; _ too le, renewed c 75 WARNING to prospective buvers at Muscle | bath: double aaréea. men W-STh: Post- I 8 ED OES EI EO, SO NN EE ALN — a en ge LAN AS ER I I RO OS NIT. Mee ' ST Ee t nn enh Aas 2)| PAGE BL.. 516#—2 rooms fcr light house- |INTERDRIVE, 705 (ist fioor north)h—Four |GRAND BL., 1524 “—? rooms, rar. | WA You cannot go o tenor, ban , ROOM-—Large, 2d floor front, southern ex- keeping, for couple employed. (2) Baye in pari ‘ Sleeping porch, ga- nace, electric; $75. John McMenamy.!| g-¢ a bo i ~- fw ge Law f = | Dispatch. (o4) en : aah” cosiere “tenes baie ee ; Pen ig dy Surnianes _—" 376 68 Kingsbury bl.. 6&6 rooms, 24 and 3d ,508 = Tend (c@) home people who have seen and bought our BUNGALOWS—DPrand-new frame. 3. 4 and . C er modern home: everything fur- » __ hot-water heat: near Grand, $3 week. | floors, all newly painted gnd decorated | MADISON, 2024—Hoeuse, for rent or sale. property Our scodivision was laid out into 5 rooms. strictly modern: hardwood pahorn pr «ed PAGE BL.. 4624—Furnished for two: twit) thro hou Owner, 2723 Ceroline | iots 35 years ago in Muscle Shoals, city of | throughout: electric fixtures: urphy 4. Por M-22 Post-Digratch (2) = °T~ CO i. c~ , > ae ' 15. 000 popul ation See our eld original odern plumbing: prices $3 d F : : __beds. Forest 6311M (2) | FRANCH CUS REALTY _ 804 Chestnut. 15.000 population. Hee our oi anemel| oer ing: prices $3900. | $4250. | BA RAH, 338 N.—Wanted. boarders, gents PAGE BL... $162A—Room fer couple with LAUREL, 422—Lovely 4 rooms, hardwood | West high and dry ee Sriees gidtanlanse ta: | aoe ah SS Gakuen ‘Side and - LTY f 500 west. Call owner, Cab- rian In t , ; r couple Lindell 3253M. kitchen privileges. Forest 9024W. _ floors; o rch: 1 orated: : —— i. Vers Oe : Ts; open porch; newly decorates; oper | @asy terma. MUSCLE SHOALS R T , C. L : — = le; GarE WEST PINE B oR wit a: | ont _ CHAMBERLAIN, 6615—6-roo room frame, mod- “- ne ide O° 2RW (c100) | ECKERT will I BL., 4142 oom th DR ROOM—C ‘omfortab! furnished, for gentie- | } Ac & BL 5954— Exc! usive apartment: A ern, except heat. © olfax 307 sw. co., Arcade bidg.. St. Louls. (®) YY o- , me . one oi 6 motor: to Dilev: : S ; * » 1: wonderful value. _Biso sing) ngle. private home. Lindell 19 ts ciw. nd; Olive-University car. For- roome: very desirable ~ ~a tion c i: ENRIGHT — 107 anes - 3 - . WAT iN. TT) ‘ est 5° 1W > - -=an pe - > ~s \ : or i—®-room modern home: TREET The | ERM 5095—Have accommodatiion . |PERSHING.,. 5536—Browning Apartments: ne ‘ive 2487 ‘c3) (CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FLATS, APARTW’'TS, FOR SALE — ee eg JS Aeolian Co.. 2 i -_ couple : ——— ve, . Coo. “, o “ : gee - bd ¥ q > j i —_ Vv 500 Eaat - 5 . slightly. “somethiong | Ts -—_ i rer ii WASHINGTON BL, —— — ; WESTGATE. 720—Five rome hee act teh | son; living peu. dining room, kitchen, | 5 : . wer, tu | oor, ’ | : secondhand plance and TCabany 57 (4) te se sO ! hardwood floors, tile so ao heat, FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | ol bedrooms at i? ae oe Se pap | Northwest DYAS- Y » Re per r month. ROOMS — Pleasant for F —~ guests, sin- Te ABHINGTON BL.. 4140—Large Southern aD Enon. gto S06; ge zi "EM MANN, North t hardwood floors ya en ae heat. ; 5849 MINERVA AY 2 stnut et. lot. 7; hick house | , water, instantaneous hot water: gentioman. | SRETMINETER 576 ay &F Locts d723A—4-room furnished fiat:. “yt Age ot nam ~ onan. ° - 4 room single _—" bath. furnace, Do rou Need 9° din kKOOM—Furnished. two y¥ young fined | (4) = ¥ rooms, including sonner wants to ee eee 7 = — m parlor; in- ae beds, st *— hea’ very reagonabie {©}; ech Catholic ehurch: t made KERN, 317 “Fullerton on Bidg. sperumeny: | WASHINGTON BL, 4vi0—Newiy fifnlsbed. | sanitor"$05-$110" “Cabany 6SN5W. ted) | ey | SECOND AND THIRD DREDS ; ‘ . * _— = cars are put in 4 | nbere Plane Co | Dloved girls to share Ling condition, 4 | (c62)| With private family: desirable ‘neighborhood. | gentlemen or couple empioyec; modern ‘are rebuilt and j King. $100. 3397 | eoemeaeat: te, ance: references. Sidney | eonveniences. (2) | REDUC ED RENT | South u unickly TREMBLEY WILSON R. ; ae ic@z) | ———— — | WASHINGTON BL. $885—-Connecting 6544 Pershing: 4-room efficiency. $65; | ARSENAL, 8975. Brena’ Geis ork. ine Tooma, 2 | E AND LOAN NT Te | OHIO, ) 2832—6-6 rooms: price 2 . ; = mahogany: 88&- Centra! “Lindell” sau range, hot water continuously. | inciudes gas. electric. ice, heat and hot water bedrooms: $75 rand 661 1 GOTTAGE—2 rooms. larae near St. ALVIN T. DICKENS. 210 Times Diag. (c&) 3 = J if Charles road: bargain. evan err (c62) | DOUBLE FLAT-—3 and @ roo bath rooms. TR PRICES ARE a x rolls and Hench: $10; | - on a 1101 Olive st.{CASs. 2508-3 connecting rooms. house. | WELLS, 6099—Furnished front room for | ——— ~ ; See 5418 Alaska an AUSE OUR are sk to see Angelus keeping: sink, gas. bath, ie om two 6 Rooms and Sun Parlor FURNISH’D HOUSES FOR RENT 6&6 TT AGE —O pooms: 200 tons saver front. | P — ong —— rr a ve . . wpe 7 Eads: 4-5 room; price $7600 FIRST DEEDS 8 OF Ust. ie LIBERA L. | ’ (5) LOCUST. 3127—Steam heat :running wa-. WESTMINSTER BL. 4069—Desirab le A —sa8 Apply. 3255 Pennsylvania. (c@) Png Gabler. MAR” for be- South ‘WESTMINSTER PL., 4630A—Comfortabie,| PLAZA PARQUE APRATMENT | last word: ‘large chicken houge: of 600.” Apvly 3255 Pennsylvania. iF YOU oe the wh ee at the Ee | newly furnished room for gentieman in | Sou side Pershin betw - ; = 11 ; : az be g. ween Union and) I fruit and shade trees: ot x _ CLE ELAND, ao Rn oe oot private family Phone forest 238 i Belt - reoms, 7-room efficiency: modern East st. Louw s owner wants mone NEW BUNGALOW FLAT | pave’ r tok the rooms. pepvate re > mer 63. : at WESTMINSTER PL., 3042—lLarge sieep- every detail: open for inspection: rent ex E—*3 rooms, for _— hea rent, aoe? | B. A. THOMPSON, 5872 Delmar. and 4 rages. al) at - heat; geéntiemen. yranid 344 ing room for ome or two gentlemen: duced. th — Bast &. Lou near Haw- Cabany 144. . month: a. (5) ORBON EB. & BRB. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestout. horne School. ae 2083, Main 2918 | - i rent Pe Per , 4) | py, 1 Olive. (o8) | “=. 3812—Beautirul front room; —=4 | gtearn heat; hot water. ) : ‘ , wnt rivate home: breakfast optioral. (2) || ; ter: rent enpplie4. Shar 3016—Large room, southern ex- | furnished for housekeeping; 4 adults; | WO CO.. 1111 Olive (c8) posure. twin beds, strictty home cooking: | sieam heat, hot water (5) APARTMENTS FOR RENT oer ee ee FERGUSON ont ax = Ps _ urnisne en D—$45 ; ; | andtvidual table service, convenient ean 77 | WEST PINE BL. 4264—Neatly furnished ) —FURNISHED Forest 4912W ic?) rooms a : n price; Boring, with with garage 2 Bee one Q-room residence, corner ict, toome $1500 cash 200n265, jarge lawn, shade, fruit, arden; ae- | ‘ Vy LOOMIR, N aye (4) : week ton, 4th, Tower Grove cars. Mrs. double and single rooms; excellent — € pen 0 ANO HOUSE ror _| Clavustns. (67 | reasonable. 2) — 23 live. »@ — ;, (c2)| GRAND. 3152 &.—Furnished room for 1 or |WEST PINE BL., 3818—ist ficor —d4 est aatanatiets for euick @aie. as “ee ’ re ad 2 gentlemen: 3 car lines | room. gas range; everything furnished; | FOUNTAIN. 4651-3 poome> bath. electric- permceanm STABLES—For Rent. FRANCISCT S REALTY CO.. 804 Chestnut. | a We poey, — 7 geet the plano for a begin- | “ier a kteh S hevinnee furnished room, | coup. | ity. telephone. heat. couple tral uv ity Cit FINE DOUBLE FLAT , " or two chen ge a eee ; —— Centra - . FURNISHED APARTMENT—Refined iady, n | niversity 3 De , Tonty st.: 4 flats of £s rooms ete Gites. rate rn} | SUSE. 1102 Cave. =. | GRav O18, 3540—Front room tor sleeping; /ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED having 6-room modern furnished apart-| ON. 1713 N.—Two garages y and bath ee a. with furnaces: = - - 2) | heat geatieesee preferred; references. : ment, own home, will share same with one SSix & BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut.(c2) |B BUNGALOW—New 4-r room mn frome; Bt mf a ; Grand 6724 ‘SELL, 3126-42 — rooms, tse or two busimeag; men; references required. | vania and Stanley. Cabany 2 | fy me. ireameet southern ; —$125: or trade. Cote ~ = wei eR a . excel oe i ~ Sa | BARTFPORD. 3441A—Front room, Forest 67OR (BR) iit - hot-water beat; tile bath, W. BELLE, 4370—Nicely furnished fron | PERSHING, A316 (Sterling Apts.)—Choice Webster Groves efniciency % exposu | | SUSE, 1103 Olive ot. | |tritity. telephone (2) | oom for married couple. Lindell wae room : orest 9100. | SYRERGRY t050—a ai (c2) | LA 3 ic 100) | $A aseee sein 3200, caah Balance 5 igm. ‘eres tchen; quiet people = roadster. up; will os | “ FAYETTE, 2741—Two 84-fioor furnished $ | connecting housekeeping rooms; $7 per RIDGE. Paly clea firanet apartment ; 4 | West Oko ECKERT, ntury Bidg. ) gg Ay i | SREMBLEY-WILSON RE & TL. Co. Ge me 8) | let | eek ; light, hee For Sale GROCERT—Ané meat market. 4 8. 2ist st, Rooms WV WANTED adults. Forest ¥s ¥ aa (c3) WESTMINGTER PL, 41986—Garage epate } f Webster and Kirkwood . re size: 50 rec- PARK AV., 3434A—Nicely furnished front | BASEMENT ROOM Wtd.—By man able to Wibpo W— Wishes tp share furnished apart- for one or two cars; very reasonable our list o e ; Broadway (ch) room. kitchenette if desired; furnace beat. i Go carpenter es | dl ore oo fur- | ment . — - with married Pg se ————— WRITE for map of “of Webster oe pd at ham c ‘Cu ti front | } nace tn exchange; prefer n ve wo ledies: references exchange ox | ebst Figs ; cabine: Fame ee 4 PARK AVS ee gh ge ng | R32 Delmar bl. Forest 2756. -. 1 Post - Dispatch. fa) | GARAGES, STABLES WANTED | - of hemes. pe) Sthe Trust $1509 5.00). flat, and ee —_—— eT ) housekeeping rooms, phone; private — } family. ,ROOMS wtd—3 to 5 unfurnis house | CARAGE—To bola a iz = oT cars, |/ROOM—1 of* 2 unfurnished sleeping rooms;| keeping rooms; aquits, Box M-56. P.-D. FLATS FOR RENT centrally located. Call Central 4856. (ot) | lections : poewe : ROOMS Wtd.—2 8. unfurnished T—6 sleeping porch: modern. etion =r M-O8. Post-Dispatch $14. Box W-107, Post-Dispatch. "penton 18529- To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | 529 Gresiey ar, (1 block ete ee ood wea corse iBatbe (5) | RU SeELL 2846—Cozy sleeping room | ait Sat -eni kiy ne Ta = os gg Soltax Bb bad rooms; sun —~, ay foTr— about 1500 ea. tt. Ap we WUeRELL. Seat Houpetarnioe 9g pod Saga 52. th i : 900; for tn- | ““Gueen Mig Co. 522 N. S46. Eis | street. “pewiy > ve at. conveniences: $6 weekly rand ‘beliR ROOM Wd. —With | to family, pear La La- is rea ic2) | hi TGEH aie gp ong ay @ rooms: private | _ fayette Park: , 2.= sion. prs 7 tees sti a | family: gentiemen on ‘ROOMS — Two elect , nograph | TANDOAH. 3915A—Lovely i ee —-—— Ea aa ‘ ur -reemn HOUT oa U BO * ates oe | ee \ . bash, Bd gt =: AT reasona bie. — ym ——3 aS Smeurniahed. : TWECETH. 23 ay | ¥5i68: Nortn CE SPACE—Quiet. en NEW CALIFORNIAN TILE oh mg SE og > decorated; garage. - | = OB G ebster i X Faralang? ae yar oe than half | price: Southwest __| fet aney:, “kitchen neg. privtione: Patton FICE, mene gas. mene. ILLIANTE, 5326A—Five DEPARTMENT, COTE — stectric and furnace: BS20A ROOMS—T ig es ye partly far —_ _Bank, Bldg. at sna Olfve sts ‘(1 4) | D nished; on South Side E— modern in_ every er | Cote Brilliante. M-79. Post-Dispatch. ° wiet. 4 Cree pes — *. te Trust Bidz. Phone veniences; adults only. 407 Syndicate (e862) | screens ané 1FFMAN, 6622—2 rooms: modern conven- | 7 gpect. : & Go. S18 x. Gres arene Seren catage; $25. a. month | ANTED OOo EE OW: 13664 Modern oltre 00 ERRE BTS —Meathwast corner. | 20ect Tour owe. Saper |S * nicely furnished a ROOMS AND BOARD W flat; $50. We have rooms. = or any number you =| Serene. WALTER BC i 2. Central 3 WICHITA, i heat. light housekeeping; hot-water oe. may wish, at reasona — prices; will Gall | Olive 5392 electric: private family, Grand 16515. ROOM AND BOARD WID.—F AMILY pox South one tenant as -: = of pti“. — erms $5 month. | West S12, POST-DIRPATCH. fY) eae Sie G = bath, eles: | & ce “FT ARISH & sa : [sz 1102 Olive. ee. seeping room; | RQOM AND BOARD Wid —Refined young CHATHAM. 6419—3 oma; ez) A Large front si éy employed, private > ogy family; r it Se conveniences: pail hall op can 7 South Side preferred: no children erert un = 5 om FS er us i 11 * Sees ‘me. | CATES warm and « ; oe. per ~~ Bg Mp By p adults pered and “Painted: | bach, hot hot and new g £. week vate family. Box R-9. Post- ; ' porch, laundry, furnace; est End; pri- —~ ; CHOUTEAU, © giala—2 neatly AND BOARD Witd.—Gatho cel FO ASS now apo. rooms: no meas irl: p private family; state terms. K. sae Tp p383 tch. JUSE, 1102 Olive (cB) ; $3. : a “6 . ant ‘# . ~ eer « ¥ —— og - —- Chestaut st, en lg eR DMO nah Pe ae ee ee

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— ~t) Ee er ae TTS TR See eee . - BO a ae —~- ty a, a ay ~ ga Sty The City Circulation of the Daily POSI-O! POST- DISPATCH alone npprokemetery Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times cant — , . —— —_ _ & — . SS SET WOM LESES TE AIDHEYS AND QSE=2| DER DES == ——__ TRAFIC CONGESTION 5 anne potucn me sas | CLOAKS, __ $1.50 ‘ About Two-Thirds of Program ; . ae SUITS **,, om, for 1922 H Been alts : _— A thought for HOME WEEK |} ssc" Te Sis to teh Sa Bh LOats | PLUSH COATS and for every day of Traffic congestion in various sec- tatin 4 acids. Bonw’ FUR COATS tions of the city has been materially, “x Ov ercoats natn diane nalitin bh completion of abdut - —e ee er Ps Many as geced as every year lieved through comp eid Kidnerand bladder irri‘ations orten $3.75 from the swellest homes. Biggest - 8« 4 : ine . two-thirds of the street and np reanit from uric acid, says a noted uum | Stocks ever. ee ‘ - . . M. . program originally mapped out to! authoritr. TI ridne. iter tims Brand-New any are extravagant by being tog econ- 1922, W. W. Horner, chief engineer | 9 oia ¢rom the blood and pass it on ‘ Prunella $ -$ -$ omical. They pay too much in the of sewers and paving for the Bi ard the bladder. it D ‘ ' Pleated . . . of Pubtlic Service. $3. SS ee irr tafe an ; 4 am™ ¢ end by having paid too little in the When it was apparent early tn th iilictes wekionian cont Selby od 3 Skirts in ni year that the city woul’ not be “© While it is extremely annoy? $2.25 nful, this is oft Serge Swellest, Nobbiest, Newest to complete the entire program © ~*~ sometimes Very pa ~ leys, due to a limited . con me of the most sim Steen $2. Good things cost more to buy because they in euith work, delays threat overcome. Get about four oun 3S Plush, Fur, Cloth aa | tractors miles of streets and 11 miles of al~ Jad Salts from vour pharmacist : Boys’ strikes and limited SA RP, take a tablespoonful in a glia ‘ Wool Pants Coats and Dresses for engineering work and supervi- water before breakfast; continn ») Sew ¢ the program were for two or three days. Th ill hetly 25e¢ a in the city sion, sections ot ‘chosen which would link up main neutralize the acids so the longer . : thoroughfares and afford the most are a source of irritation to the blad things, you pay for them just the Sait ab cdeaenaa atetens, Horser | der aud other, organs, which then oct {iY AOE New | Grepe or Poiret Dresses_____ . $5 added normal again —, plus ” penalty, through what 1923 Program Handicapped. Jad Salts.is inexpensive, harmless, Snappiext New York styles. Sam mples from teading ee ale : ; Brom the acid of graces CLOAKS, MANNISH LADIES’ OVERCOATS. PLUss FUR-TRIM AKS_ the orld; martest Aprpoximately onme-thir€d of the and is m MATINEE (CLOAKS, FLAPPER AND Come by 7 “30 M 7. = ae ~~~ CORP a New York, — program wil] have to go er and lemoft juice. combined with lithia. CHICKEN STYLES. 'wntil mext year, Horner sata. This and is us ¥ thousands of folks who Page end Grand Cars Step ual will handicap carrying out of the * subd} to bladder disorders eansed at Deer — NHediament One rand Washingtea ~ St. Leuk. 1923 paving pr rogram, already at « °F urie acid irritation. Jad Salte is Rieck Away. 1 | _ - > = oasy . " ; vr) ? - ria ' ‘ mc tentative figure of 53 miles of street * og oF oP rm auses BO A : a 3 t hatever i paving and 25 miles of alleys. This teed “os a ee : - ie : ay : pid ni. ..6Fr- program is estimated at about %5.- Piso tte amg. 74ers? The POSTDISPATCH ls the cnlr St Leas evening The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis « Little hope has been held ee ae ee ea ee cand ito a a ee St gars " . newspaper giving Aseocigted Press news service. ate nal oe adi g that p quickly reilieTres b, auger Irritation. news Paper riving Associated Tress news service. pe gi ; rne sa..c. . CS G.n -s > ro- . gram into next year. so the carrr- erer of 1822 work will not tntercfere much with 1823 pians. Less than a dogen contractors are regular bidders on the work here. a!! ef them local concerna, and ther havey;been omaha e to take over all of the 1922 program Clara Avenue Work Finished. Horner mentioned several com- owl bay Phhorher Prilliart Merchandising Accarnplishment far THE UNION _ cond Zittons Clara avenue had been completed from St. Louts te Natura! Bridge. providing an excellent street from Page avenue to Natural Bridge This will carrv traffic when Goodfe!l- low avenve is closed for grade elim- ination worx at the Terminal Rai’- road tracks Paving of Russell avenue from Jefferson to Tower Grove. will be completed this rear Movement to South St. Leuis wtll be facilitated . | reasonabl priced threugh completion of Morganford read from Fyrier avenue to Grarois Traffic on South Broadway has been ? ihe 4 AA a" errr ew ey See your nearest dealer epened up with the relaying of the Our buyers, ever on the alert to provide St. Louisans 5 granite blocks on that street from with “Greater Bargain Offers,” have been successful : Clark te Pestalozz! : : , : Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. Silat eames tain Rite gutil beyond their fondest expectations in this mighty pur- wees Framkitin avenme te Univeraity chase and sale of Overstuffed Living-Room Suites. No ~ ge hm & ge Re ee St. Louis avenue, and Ellictt is expected to need of going into detail as to how they procured them carry some of the traffic now over- —suffice it to say that each and every Suite represents loading Grand boulevard, peratcular- an umprecedented bargain oppo i r . rtunity ly In | movement to and from Sports- P . : ——_—— ce lO RR RE RTS Ss 1932 program | rhric} ill me completed this Hiorrer ‘a. treivde the fo'- BS 2 Sq ; e “houteau avenue. frem Broedway FRuseell arenue from to Jefferson —Buy the Best for the Least Money— Rreadwas to Jefferson. Easton ave- nue, from Marcus to King’s highway: Watson road. from Southwest to Per- ned: Arsene! street. from Gravo's to Broadwar Chamberlain arenve., from Belt to Goodfellow Marton avenue, from Hampton to city iim- its; four short streets ! Crifton lieights, and five streets tn Bacen— “hurel a. Bittrer reet, Garth : rect ‘and Gimbiin alin i == This Suite, flustrated anova, has masstve polychrome frame and ss Suite illustrated abeve is one of the most tiful suites shown this rear. Has in fine quality velour. Priced im this @le at $173.59. elegant polychrome pillars on each piece a iychrome base fronts with spring PRETTY BAT NOW SELLS arms hs eovered in finest vel es iced ! this sale at $179.59. FOR 400 LIRE IN ITALY Stmilar Article Could be Purchased for 75 Lire Before War: Prices Still Climbing. Py the Associated F reas ROME. Oct. 24.—Italian are complaining that. while for food and clothing are decreasing | 2 ho ie : | men) bie hls , — ee ag steadily. if siowlr. in ether coun- ' a. 8 * = = = — > SF SPE. tries, im Italy ther are still coing up a ee ay Sa - Lined ; _ : = . : ™ * bh» a6 _ . ' : yw o0¢ © moner comes from for al) the charming frocks and hats one sees In the days a pretty hat could be bought tin any of =e large towns of Italy for from @ to 75 lire: now is cheap from 125 t 400 lire Woolen stuffs that form ; lire a vard cond oa thé cette te enectin This Suite, fllustrated above, has a beautiful pelychrome base and’ able. Of old. a good pair of walking = oun trated above, is uphoiste din fine | taupe ue moha! stered in fine velour. Each piece is large proportioned. Priced. FS shees could be bought ¢ e: v. ven j Priced 7 — ; : - A at 179-59. . now trom 140 to 250 lire are asked mit A good suit of clothes fer a maz could Be bought before the war for from 75 to i@@ lire; a pair of good shoes for from 25 te @ lire: a hat for § lire. and a shirt for from 6 to 10 tre. Todar the burer would need from 400 to 758 ltre for the su!* BLANKETS .......__.. 100 to 200 for the shoes: 45 to 150 for the hat. and ffem 55 to 69 for — a. > > — > > > —— > > 7 a > > > LARGE BED BLANKETS : a Se ee Caen a as SS ting forth much protest. Articles of common food also hare mesensed in price four. five. or even six times what ther were before the war. Olive of], which fermeriy cost under one litre a quart. Row cannot be obtained for less than 1° Mire: ss — wine. which cost 49 centimes a $260 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite quart, is now 4.20 lire: eggs, which This Coal Range were offered at from ome to two Heres a value in 2 Dining Room Suite that ts songs: Bet- is Massively con - seldi each. now cost from 60 to T? : h pie ‘ Mendidly constructed, large im structed of roiled centimes: milk |! advan from pertion 2 legeantiy d@esigred “omprises iz °. o ore hi O UJ 5 3 3 Tir NJ ; Cc = . ed at — eriy Gienr. » suburb where he Tas - ——~¥ a) 7 epee ereeeeneneennmeene ee re SS RE ttl shot to death In the presence of Mr« e UE PIR oe ook ae ge Odenchain. jaintly in- 57.23 Weekly Pays | , : jected with Bureh. Kenney narins for It. Ris been her fermer sweefhesa r: sabe werebensrrenensey f

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TLOUIS POST-DISPATC eet [Popercoms dCY | Women’s Features News Photographs “enespDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1922 Lp i y Wllllityy flo YW Z Z * Y UG ey y FZ ; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 34, 1923. : : : Y Y Yy V iis, Yj | H b YZ WG YG. . i Sede | y, “Comnypth PAGE 8 | SVLASAASAASSS SSSA AAAS AAA ASG Shs GISSSTISSSS Fa ; “ SIVSTLIDAAESS ST RSA AAA PTA TSG A “Mid dssissiLiLLicnnia KMhdhdhddbddddhhdhdhdsihidihiithdddddiddddtidssssdddddseceeeeececeeceen 2 SIIIAMALS DAL : MMA MA LAMA AMAA ahhh htt tt tt ttt tits) ttt) ttt)ttdd tttitptdthttttht ttl bd bl hdd tlds ttt s tl hldtl ttt st ttl bd tld ltt ltbl bd ld libdd lt bhhtthtll tll ll ML MLL& > a &# Wh hdd dddiiiiiiithitittten a CLL SVSTSSSISSSESPELSSS Php hhh eee - a ye pms i ie Pe si it e . ae if : ZZ Zz ZZ ZZ ZN / ee ; GE EEO Rifas Ph on 8 fe «4A ht hdhdldll é, VITITI SSS SS, KLLiddddhdhbhddbdddddhbddbdd TTT TTr FY, Z (44h A new »photo- graph of Mrs. Margaret Mills Rutherford, former wife of J. Ogden Mills and stepdaughter of the late Wil- liam K. Vander- bilt, who has just been married to Sir Paul Dukes, chief of the British secret service in Russia during the early days of the revolution. —Kadel & Herbert Photograph Chih shddidsddditiiiiisidd Per wey i ePaTF) 44MM ey wad ” ee Pee wr ae Aw ye Se ee 0 Wr Lhd hihddhdhhidddiddddd (DAs s bd he ee heed eee ee ae hhh he CdldleMedhaill Mhhchdlelea: heeded Mh Md (hh naa be ed ae ee ee pee + ea Oe ™ D ns eae , : - vs . Ps ms a a Se ne eS ee 2S eee 2 U2 TOO COONAN LMM Mdddd sshd sidhddddddiisssididiidiinunncunnnnccccccn CoC SIGITISSSSSSSASSAAS SSSA SASS ASSAD A SAAS A Pb a Li ihiisshshhiiiiihhhhhttthttttii WZ WI ZI UWL thihisitssisiisdsiidshshiihiiiitita™ i Zh LL, Cc, hhhhh PTF OF eT TTY ery 8 Tr , ‘ hue — hd Lhd dh LLM DOLL. hdd db hhh Mme. Marie Jeritza, famous Austrian prima donna, arrives for another season with the Metropolitan Co. 77 London’s new Lord Mayor and Mayor- ess, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Moore, pose for photograph in the drawing room of their home. — (nternationa Photogrep! ; "NTT LL dddiidiiisiiiisiiiis 2 - ‘ - > SS TT tay Fe ae er wrens | oe _— A RE I EET TE Na ek eh a a 8 LE AES PEE APR MO ee a

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- a . SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922. _ . ® : a ATS, ————— i i i i i i i ie ee = , a i —_ eh Oe speaking of her friend, ome o: the —_— -—. “Personality That The Job els HOLD “Vou Put Your Best Foot Forward to GET a Job 7 —_——_-=— B | & T —7 Do You Keep It Forward to That JOB! i i i i i i i ie ~~ By Sophic trene Locb. fOopryright. 1827.) OT long since 1 overhead two yaung women discussing the business of getting a )obd. In iii matte the following observation “She can always cet a jod She has such a convincing personality. The leoks well and acts well and Wathta she applies for it she is chosen ebeeause she seems to knew how to ~ageheent frereeif as an applicant” ~~ APAbplyés, Dut does she keep the job?" questioned the other. And the -ansearifas to the effect that that “wee another matter. And therein lies a very important thing for many gtrl and marty an employer. There are many people in the swwtge who have certain attractions ‘They gbeen pretty and clever and, in ithe vernacular, they know how “to BU heir best foot forward.” But is that their best foot lwars remain forward or too forward. a word, they do not wear well. flare up like an artificia!] light. spread a radiance for a little but as there is no real innate in their make-up, their bril- soon dies and is replaced by they really are. the employer as a rule is dis- ted because he has started on high tension ef expectancy “fallen fiat.” ° > » 2 its members, 32 Sssulinse placard cluded fro TheDaushlerofHelon Kent poet’ By Sarah Comstock == CHAPTER XU. (Continued Helen “humphed once more to the dow. She must take ter again on the weather di with youth that sharp against came deeper Dea uly fences at their bloom popular university violets where thev she thoughts shrugged at the sent And again that s@nt camie from somewhere—that sc@ht thi: which none is more fraught with meaning of spring. more exqu alive, more subtly tion of ewanescent loveliness music—Griegs “To 3S; Minutes later Helen be Miss Muldoon was been wo As corridor. her gravely anything—anything intoxiGating day, exec So she even the office for it! wardiy: but her thoughts could time for the hopeful! *OYV = a as wardrobe. called her . - ” —_ : — > wing-trimmed ha > summer fur that > You're s and slippery-black i darting: Bec had ettiness age——-t na i mean— ble Helen rat i I am a lad’ Now run alone the door behina her se demanded capering. someh anrhrmar > bia 2 i not not} them he presented 5 ~ > 3 = -headed pin of the ith an inward smilie at the | eior reticence that > 2 — ‘ - . :, : ; Le. ‘ in. Miss Mul- Inon’ ~~ a = — = > . eebee =° =- se” teasing me as the Aca —— nie was -* afternoon, and he tucked her hin Broadway progress r crossing the river here was , ? weer - Try eweep of water iving back b! blue; here the every everyone indeed. you must } Six times hz refused. I counted them. too.” s twinkied. : ask—idie curiosity— is there some magic in the number and shook her head. Gay caught me this uth wind—and the vio- care whether school n Sins eel length of the on Sees. dein sage ee v0 = A or sted ang ant eee another genuine about your child's progress sthaaiten. at cmiianiaeatnae ie ens Egy 4 aes ° month. You have portment and to see if you like ome of those long. thin jet Page a oe oe ee —_— en 23 renounced work. And so uins that dangle on your own eve- Loe ee - physician, if I have I And To the right lay Helen's way. hemmed by tall apart- many such a fellow who goes about in tears because he breaks a mirror. thus spoiling seven years; who has a foolish habit whene’er he sees a rab- bit of trying hard to grab it. its foot will banish fears. Though good luck ~ —_——_—o- =

> 2 & had been completed. — the teacher help the chil _ dnt choose well! gown pn Uf m oe» hare «th . > _ 2S tts Pee vd ae a 2S an Bod ee pe Sh 6" Qe w= “-- B young Fox who was a pris- "ener of Farmer Brown's Boy sthought that day never would ‘He kept inside the box Farmer ‘ss Boy had fixed for him be- somehow he felt safer there. he heard strange noises out- but he didn’t try to find out made them. He didn't even out. He just lay there shaking ht and wishing and wish- e darkness of night. He came things Perhaps then after the Black Shadows out from the Purple Hills the Green Meadows to Farmer ‘s doorway and wrapped it in the young Fox remained long time right where he was. eee, there were still strange from Farmer Brown's house. tee, once in a while Bowser nd came around to sniff. But all was quiet. There were no any soun@s from Farmer ‘ss house. Bowser the Hound to bed im his own little not far away. young Fox crept to the door- hich Farmer Brown's Boy had sky the stars twin- he had so many times le from his home in iL bed! with joy. Very swiftly Mrs. Reddy looked him over to see that nothing had happened to him. Then she whispered to him to follow her and. turming, stole swiftly away. The ne, ” Very swiftly Mrs. Reddy looked him over to see that nothing had happened to him. young Fox followed close at her heels. He had forgotten all about that dreadful chain. He didn’t re- member it until as he reached the end of it he was jerked up short. His mother turmed to see why he did not follow. Then she came back. At frst she was puzzled. But it didn't take her long to understand what the trouble was. That young son of hers was held by that long. shiny thing. Mrs. Reddy made him te Gown. Then she stretched herseif beside him and began to gnaw, at that chain. But it took Mrs. Réddy Then she followed it back to where it was fast - ened to the post. She saw at ence that she could not get it free there. Back she came to the young Fox and examined the collar around his neck. She tried it with her teeth. Ir waen't ike that dreadful chain. With pa- Because of her work among Nor- im this country, Dr. Inger- Rasmussen. a physician in Chi- fil. has been awarded King Haakon's goid medal of merit. * Do you our: your child 1 - ont in ie ; , ould like to look at her. Al-|/™ent OSuildings, wall upon wall of have due and refreshed the day” : Do you provide S for rr child that he cd. nour- the papers and to ! best in them, and so encourage an wuterest in public affairs” Do you avoid gossip in the pres- yrour children and the di:- eir hearings interprete + wh =e | f matters in rou encourage heipful conver- om the part of rour children he dining tabie interest yourself in your > sports. amusements and > friendships” Do you comply with the rules of rublic health in your home and teach your children to respect them” Do you keep in mind the fact that while the school may do much to instill right principies of living. your children will nevertheless be handi- capped uniess you likewise uphold those ideals through every availabiec opportunity of home instruction” While the foregoing code of pa- rental behavior toward children is hy ne meats complete, it possesses un- usugi virtue in\ being short and to the poimt. and also in partaking Aomewhat of the nature of self- admonfion. One question above especially de- serves commendation: “Do you in- terest yourself in your child's spo amusements and friendshi"s"’" °° To follow this admonition means that the parent will learn toe live and think at all times in the chili 5 own world and to see ttings from the child's own point of view Br this rule made universal, the boy haters—so pientifu! now—would ali disappear. To enter conmsciousiy for a while imto the active affairs of the bors and girls is practically a guarantce that one wil! soften i¢ his heart ewer was hardened toward them. By completing a flying trip from San Francisco to New Yerk in a pos- tai airplane. Miss Lilian Gatlin be- comes the first woman to hake the transcontinental flight few deft movements now. an she was done. “Ready!” sire smile up at Dr. Aspden. Miss Muldoon was waitin the office in erder say.” she said as Helen was depart- ing. “that a gentieman called up while you were in No message ’”’ “Non whatever and wondered uldoon paused to consi about—about—. same room, I have you know, owing tc of a screen.” It amonth since the thin two pairs of eyes the Spindle. but of a gleamed a recognition. we have ness relations for nued Dr. Aspden ve never invited me to cal! busi > “— never had a chance hurried business interviews. remember, is the first time you ever breught me home’ dear madam, I a gitt horse i plain that this ride it might have been th Exactly six times have at yeur door ane orfrered you the subway jam.” she admitted. “and exactly oe —_—_-— — ~~ ——, a ee ———— a ings. But ahead curved on as far as the ere could Fe -m iu . anking the blue spring riv- “Let us suppose.”’ continued Dr. Aspden, “that at this peint the car becomes Unmanageable, refuses to turn to the right. forges rapidly ahead. and cannot be checked in its *? course. To Be Continued i the Post-Dispatch. Several society women in New York City have formed a radio ciub so that they may become more en- ightened upon the subject. dogs his pathway the superstitious wight will never get to meet it, he's dodging left and right. In spite of watching the gew moon in the west, of counting up the buttons upon his spotted vest, were used in fancy hoe- ing. why, then there is no knowing how far he might be going: he'd cease to be a pest. But every foolish fellow who keeps his left foot first, need not complain of fortune and say doo and talks about his hoodoo is heading for the worst. De you know how much your child needs a diet proteins to build firm flesh< muscie.

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cian Ee — — DIPLOMATIC SET OME ———ii ——2 Ss GRAY H ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922, ~ i i i i i a a a a a —_ - — Oe ER hair is white. dear me, how white it is! It u to be red, they say, and ised +? curly and tWere was: it of it, and those who used - declare that she had eyes that laughed a: ried a! talked. and she was sler ‘ of foot, and just ought to , timers try to tell how sh: whe! «hye T j | you : hear “sri ryy.e ‘ if id- ’ She’s had a good dea! and she has been rich been poor for two ‘ step AIO! ‘ lies fast i are Ti . the wild ried and Fone remains and is ». of her heart. has known disillusion. too, and that is the bit- ey say, of all Youth’s Great Desires. loved and trusted deceived lieved to be true terest One she her and one she be proved to be utterly talse. Many of her best friends are dead, but ehe lives on, serene al! i happy Yes, I sometimes think she Is happier . Ca ‘ ~? v7 “Tr ioga¢ i rif i . - : er than most g1Tis | red. By Winifred Black a lt i ie aa ~ i my friends is in trouble or sorrow. I can't cry with her—there are so many things to do to help put her straight with the world again. "And as for my own troubles. I! know they won't last—lI've seen them pass so quickly so many times. “And then I make so many friends now that my hair is white. People are not jealous of a white-haired woman or afraid of her or envious of her good fortune. She doesn’t have to pretend any more if she’s podr: she can just be poor and take her com- fort in a cup of tea and a piece of bread and butter, and let it gO at that. If she’s rich, what fun she can have sharing her good fortune and nobody thinks she’s trving to marry herse'f off or something. “There are so many jokes when your hair is white. Jokes that you didn't see at al) when your hair was Oh, it’s a fine time of life, when the snow begins to falli—the finest of ali the times there are, be sure of that!’ And do you know from the way she looked, when she said it. I he- lieve the woman with white hair meant every syllable of every word she said. ——— FALL TREATMENT FOR THE SKIN HIS ig the season of the year TL wnen e athletic summer gir! fades into the retrospective and the well-groomed autumn girl holds the center of the stage. How to step from the one role into the other is proving an intricate problem for many of you. At first you thought by purchasing new «ill “togs” you could obtain this well-groomed ap- pearance, and you have found to vour dismay that the velvety texture, rich tones and soft colors, touched here and there with a bright spot, only tend to bring into prominence the ravages of summer. Many of you have written to me for advice on how to bleach out your skin, how to do this and how to do that, which only shows too plainly thatayou all need a little advice on how to give particular care to your- selves at this time of the year so as to obliterate the damage that over- exposure to the sun during the sum- mer has left. There are so many little thinrcs, insignificant in themselves, that are absolutely necessary to obtain a well- croomed appearance that we wil] have to take them under separate subjects and carefully go over. the By DORIS DOSCHER ble that is necessary to appear your best during the fall season. In the first place, you have/noticed to your dismay that your skin looks | so dark in contrast to your new fall clothes. It will need special atten- tion and you cannot expect to cover the damage of a season spent in the open by a little powder—never mind how thick you underlay it with foun- Cation cream. The skin itself must be bleached. All skins are so dif- ferent, and each one of you knows so well just what agrees with Your particular skin that 1 am going to give you several remedies for fad- ing out the tan and sunburn as well as the freckles. You will have to ex- periment a little bit to see which one agrees best with you. Perhaps you never thought that an innocent glass of milk, if allowed to turn sour, would have a natural acid which is a splendid bleach for neck, face and hands. But it is true as you can discover for yourself if you stick your finger in a glass of sour milk and see the action on your skin. Of course this is not a very Pleasing agent to use. Very well, there is one nature has supplied that is inexpensive, easily secured and ' effect on the skin. It is a LEMGN. When all of these things can ‘be said for one little lemofi” YOU ‘can You will find that for the hands the lemon just sliced in half and ruhbed over the ekin works wonders in removing the staing and softening the rough appearance and bleaching the skin. If your face is super-sensitive and tnclined te be dry you had better dilute the lemon On the neck, espe- clally, where the line of tan from the bathing suit endg, you might use i. in full strength. Allow this to ary in for a few minutes and pat. dry Of course if you are always use it. a little at first. with a towel. going immediately out you had rinse with cold water. Here is a wash prepara which lemon juice plays ae the other ingredients used he the good work. Just add te of rosewater one-half ounce verized borax and one strained lemon juice, JI you to make this up and hand for daily use. Since the first thing to do is back a fair skin, try getting the sunburn, tan and freckles; --:’ (Copyright, 1922.) FEL AE LI, SS I a AS NG NT le, Ce OO ee ee ee 8 ee ee Statistics show that the sverage woman marries at the age. of years. has several things to its credit. It not only bleaches but it softens the texture and has an astringent tonic ground. When you have conquered each one of these separatcly you will be able to obtain the perfect ensem- After - Dinner Tricks | | | 7 that were so puzzling when } ; , hs ir as ‘icy are aS Ci Just could and I tried so } 7 never was - St Fog er Se te hs Mn St S uta Beg; Oe ok aT alin arte ee ei ee ne — © —_— — ee Eee stilessssssenssenensssnsenenstienene ee TT i a a 261—To Make Three Squares With Nine Matches. i i i i a a lil tt i a once vou = ii] cee elbow, laughing and “T ha@ to wait unt es “eS ) : ODD and INTERESTING FACTS } ) mine matches on the table, ) white to find —_ OLN aaa ln , . — - —— = : eee “And then I wante nd ask someone to form three iares with them. He will try in- how important that wa 6q U not only able | the admiration! cefinitely, but will never quite suc- send 12 messages simultaneously | tu approach the without “My hat must be Ju : ceed, because 10 is the minimum over one wire. | danger to their tissues, but actually must be the pretti: f all and as number of matches with which three do so at night to prey on other fish for my shoes—whe: think of the squares can be made, provided the/! hours |! squares are flat on the table, as the | just 80 et would look spectator will try to make them. Legation in W ; old negro without a good head of ev were! he diagram the correct | n. : i hair. “Love hat w he great thing hod. The matches are arranged | on _ The Chow dynasty in China began mal . infa tion—I couldn't in a tent-like figure, which is held | | — The French Academy was founded about 23 years before the Dorian mi- live in ace ithout these things. I position with the fingers. The | by Cardinal Richelieu in 1685. It gration into the Peloponnesus. The figure has not only three squares, but | v SAM . chasing first one two equilateral] triangles at the ends. | Heating Plant O La vy With the latest telegraph instrnu- constituted to withstand great pres- dear me ments, it is said to be possible '9 sure, they are, in : surface Some appreciated assistance in the sickroom If you have ever done any home nursing at all—and what woman hasn't —you know that there’s no other time when “having the proper things to do with” counts for so much. Not only greater comfort for the patient. But—equally important—~ saving the energy of the one doing the nursing. * * | ) Among negroes, baldness is almost unknown. It is rare indeed to see an spent bull; SR TE RN ALA MRS. CS op a mmealtn y oe There are 1348 American students at various French universities shows even sY breathless runner, tearine thr has a membership of 40, known 48 | accepted date of the latter event is swift phanto then another, and Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. | the ‘Forty Immortals,” and its prin- 1100 B. C. m I never caught a thing I ran so eager- — coal is believed to be that now under aeeuns beet, 1 cup cipal object, when it was founded, ly to catch—1! thing. | KANSAS PICKLE development at Blair Athol, Queens- I don’t rum any more, here they all a we istale bread | was to prepare a dictionary of the Bo), % cup sweet milk, French language and to keep the “But now that my hair is white and she» er cooking oil, and | Gallic tongue pure and capabie of EE | . ler pa | land, Australia. It is about 98 feet in are on my oe ee — O NE hundred small cucumDers, 50 . a en rees't se * When it is | maximum thickness, and quite free mene. a mild kind of success, — re sma!] onions, slice and place in| In . ° . ° ee of home satisfactorily. whe from bands of clay. The coal in the | mind and all the time in the world | siternate layers, cover with a weak | the sickroom—as In the day-in-and-day-out activities your | feld suitable for steam raising is for me to laugh in brine over night. In the morning will find . . ° have been estimated at 258,000,000 tons. “You never really laugh until your | arain and add the following dressing: | — that the Hotpoint Housekeeping Engineers | One teacup of olive oil, 2 tablespoons | thoughtful of your comfort. in your heart. of white mustard seed, 2 tablespoons | . . Here, in these pictures, you will see some added reasons why thousands the selection of a knead it just as hair is whité—not really deep down “The laughter of youth is very | of black mustard seed, 2 tablespoons | of women have such a kindly feeling of appreciation for Hotpoint Servants, The thickest known seam of black number of home burn more fuel treating the arts and sciences. The first dictionary appeared in 1694. The academy has been very severely criticised, especially in the selection of its members, many well known men of letters having failed to be elected. design, size or t j jon, poor operation, ting doors and windée of Agricultural wed a booklet tell ments for satisfactor and giving advice o& installation and heating plants. of the Post-L @ copy of this booklet as the free edition lasts, the Division of of Agriculture, . C., asking for “F. B. | may purchase a copy ‘Dy asking for the same egegy Med cents im ; the Superintendent its, Washington, D.C. — oldest Indian woman if not in the entire U In Sweden, stumps in the forest seldom exceed three inches in height. Top logs are bunched and strapped with steel wire, and floated to the nearest charcoal plant. The saw logs generally include anything that wil! measure seven inches in diameter at the top. According to a statement by the world-famous explorer of the ocean's depths, the late Prince of Monaco, deep-sea fishes, contrary to popular belief, do not explode when brought to the surface. Although he : ecu! to make it close to tears. Didn't you ever no-/| of celery seed. and 4 quarts of vine-| tice it? gar. Stir well and put in crock and) Sorrows Fade Away. cover tightly or seal in cans; let) “I've forgotten all about tears stand for four or six weeks. Dilute since my hair is white. I don’t have / vinegar, if very strong, using 1 quart time to remember them. If one of! water to 3 quarts of vinegar. BEST For a Generation American house wives are using Calumet Baking # Powder today bur sweet tooth calls for candy, stir up a panful } with the same fudge. It’s cheaper than buying candy > Ee success that their ad is it good? Just taste it! mothers experi- a Deed Pee enced over a third grid. Log Cabin Syrup gives it that flavor. of a century ago. Syrup is made from the choicest of New This perpetual maple combined with the best from Canadian owth of favor “me teal sugars of maple in which the flavor is BEST BY TEST S made mse. This is blended with just enough pure nd nothing else—to give Log Cabin © most delicate, most mellow maple flavor. Rof Log Cabin at your grocer’s today. Have “us old-fashioned maple fudge tonight! The i Products Company, St. Paul, Minnesota. Staufer aa your ft re | Will not materials. ww for maple fudge the real maple flavor or 3 uN ented] EH it .’%, The Hotpoint Heating Pad is safer than the old-tashi hot water bottle and softly flexible. The heat can be controlled exactly right. And some other helpful HOTPOINT SERVANTS Household Iron Radiant Grill The Economy BAKING POWDER - doi —sales over 150% greater than that of any other brand. There isn't a baking powder of great- er merit—there isn't a leavener ob- tainable that will produce more satis- factory or positive results. That’s why the largest baking powder factories in the world are always busyturning outenough Calumet to supply the great demand. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 | SSiiksasr Some SERVANTS instead of 16 ouncecans. Be sure you pound when you want it. i — EDISON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Inc. Boston New York Adanta Chicago 6. Louls Ontario, Cal. Salt Lake Chey ‘ e i ee : 7 ¥F $23: 2] 4 Hie. . toe a “= Hesresee eer ay 7 > THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER @2Eezwretrtitwrtr et ee re TT wes SSS SS SES —- we

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og ph eae “3 Fin i ‘s » - srencemmennatb erp, —— ME Cy Meaix eee = - —~ ee Cee ee eM ae ee ee 5 : ~ | ; r i a $ QCTOBER 24, 1922. | > eS : . — ee 7 wee ' “YOU KNOW ME, AL!”—WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER os a a — Se eer oes a weerc, You ARE | 7 ThouGur On ACKOUNT So TS Ate Ser, st? iM JusT GETTIN | bite ‘ OF You BEING AN ATHLETE I PAY yOusig A WEEK Sos I CAN STOMACH. Fi A LIGHT EATER- J THINK | Voy wouLD EAT AWHOLE LOT-] AND you FURNISH ; =| $5 T CAN GNNE you THE R00" | aur you NEVER TAWE A - ME BREAKFAST # - YOvR, MAS COOMmNG:] AND BREAKFAST AND SUPPEP | SECOND HELPING -——— | AND SUPPER -— FoR $ig A WEE aX - J —— — THE CODE. SP HE ship sails today.” so the telegram read, i ad Tt oe But it didn’t refer to a ship: C ae 44 It had something to do with a race horse Instead. ' —~ wou / uste ST ier ae e . If you're not too busy, take your «ygissouri Will Return to Fold of THE INTERNATIONAL a oe to ATAE YS ARE BRECOMINIG 3 penell and figure how much that Democracy.” hme “THE BEAUTIFUL LINES pal | Or) How TO ) PeEcePLe a weuld come to at four for a nickel Guess that ought to stampede the TELLS +e OF THe FIGURE AAS REACHIAG | HORE ECONOMICAL ¥ Pee fatted calves. — mi Pot. To, tHe FEET witTH A SMALL | “Peacemaker Cut During Fight.” ae } GIRLS WHAT . Macias: ee Evidently wanted a piece of the CHESTY. ; To wear my 2 SLIT AT Te = =o Aber ey . St, = ag ts _ - " > - Ft te published in a small weekly newspa- . % per in 2 Village in Louisiana I was . _ standing in the postoffice when s HEK WASH So THe PowEeRrFul. KATKINKA — farmer entered to get his mail. He opened the little paper and gazed with fascination at my countenance. He held the sheet close to his nose, then extended it to his arm’s length, trying to focus his dim eres on the vision. He fumbied tm all his pockets amd brought forth his hands empty of the thing he sought. “Then he remarked to the worid at large: “Tl left my specks home and I can’t see who this bere feller fn. I | don't know whut he done nefther. GAVE “THE CLD GOAT “THE FASTEST GETAWAY IN ITS HISTORY. : Se : ; : ¢ * ay « roa ay? a ‘ 7” - . Coss rtght. p+ & 4 eR ‘3 oe, ~~ t toe ee ema. . cae ; en MPL WAS SciLING ae - ae ah ? 4 = vs . . — ~~ ae fe ger, > , oe a ra By > ‘ - We. Been hol PY . 4 > \ x ® " Ma + + * , yy ~~. ~ 1 o ’ - © - ‘ ki P ae : cae PS 2 ti ds ae * pre ari ! aL a a 48s ; 3 il eas a] wists: S, Reba Jol rie at” oe By. the Aseociaced Press * WASHINGTON, Oct. = ‘the acquiescence of cour ‘Federal Government in t ‘Qupreme Court Brand sefused to grant fore ‘ping lines a stay agains t of Federal Ju at New York, wi The position of the ¢ eZplained at the ea Brandeis office 6b Willebrandt. Assistan who said that wi of Justice dig : concede” the co @eamehip companies the granting of th Representatives of the said afterward tha further postponeme ‘mt ef the Daug ‘ruling agaiwet their ¥ Brandeis” refusal 1 letay would not im “32 Woking out of the wh ‘@ Manner satisfactory and to the Gower indicated that the « be laid befete th | When i reconven amd that a decision Sefore the «