St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1922

Page 1

(Copyright, 1923.) AFRAID THROUGH AND PART BER ~Act/ {| a (Copyright, 1922.) a TO HER BAS A WEEK AITING FoR. ——— er B°- o* oJ ~~ e : sos ~~. otc: * fe —~. -_. ~~ a -2. head ne e - ~— =~ ~ “~—- —. a ee owt rN ote Sa , «~ ~ A - if 4 1 ™ wi" to Samson!” _ (Copyright, 1923.) { —_ | P WORRY ABOVT _ IN SECOND PERIOD 4 e 4 % | THE CHANCE OF Bs | LIFETIME MAY SLIP WAY from YOU, if you FAIL to READ y's big Real Estate and Wants Directory. 10,000 Opportune Offers! 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Oniy Evening Paper in Si. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. Qe oa. NO, 53. FINAL EDITIO (Complete Market Reports.) i —— —— A a= ot weather. at least for the’ added the finishing touch setting for what the Middle ed upon as the greatest of first time one /of the , " has come outgof the » A faint breeze swept across from the east and was just ing enough to set the thousands and Princeton pennants | ~ Ss ey rake ~» - te east stand several thousand m 2 rooters yelled hard to [mie volume of the Chicago and even a Yale-Harvard t in he Yale bowl, filled with ons, could not have pre- a more accurate ricture of il enthusiasm. nt Hibben of Princeton the field as the teams be- locked arm in arm zo A. Stagg, the 61-year- h of the Chicago eleven. The quickly recogni:ing them, ia rouid of cheers. > First Period. lon won the toss and chose i. the north goal. ‘kicked across Chicago's ‘and the ball was put in ;Chicago’s 20-yard line. to Chicago's 45-yard the ball was brought back Sefton was penalized five offside. Pyott punted to ron Painceton’s 45-yard line. | py the Associated Press. j was thrown for a loss of} ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 28.— ona fake punt. A 380-/tohn S. Worley of New York has’ was intercepted by Pyott acne to give up his place at the ago's 18-yrd line. Stroh-/nead of a large manufacturing con- F punted to Princeton's 44-yard |cern, for which he is said to receive $25,000 annually, to accept the chair of transportation engineering at the University of Michigan at a salary of less than $6000, the Michigan Board of Rgents announces. Worley was consulting engineer of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion several years ago, and prior to that was a member of the engineer- ing board, in charge of the railroad valuation work of the commission. WOMEN DENOUNCE LONG SKIATS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The ankle- length skirt was officially and per- manently removed from the ward- robes of 300,000 New York women yesterday by the action of delegates to the convention of the New York City Federation of Women’s Clubs in voting unanimously to wedr dresses no longer than seven inches from the und. The resolution urges women everywhere to free them- selves from apparel now being in- troduced and having edges that near- ly sweep the ground and carry germ laden dirt into the home. Senate Seat Cost Nothing. By toe MINGTON. Oct. 28.—It didn't diet Walter F. George a nickel to win the Senate seat from Georgia, as smashed through cen-/| made vacant by the death of Senator Chicago's first touchdown, | watson, according to a sworn state- ote crowd to its feet = ment filed with the gaps of the on Page Seven. Senate. made two yards through Princeton was penalized for offside, Crum failed im through center. With 15 % gain on second wet tried right end on a dou Jost eight yards. sty punted 32 yards to Pyott, Was downed on Chicago’s 40- i Johnny Thomas gained 4 through left guard. Y Thomas made first down on Play, going through left Johnny -~Thomas ripped center for four yards and nt yards for first down on attatk. With the ball on a's 86-yard line, John went through Princeton's | for five yards. Pyott bed «=6through Princeton's left @ for 13 yards, putting the ball ae Tigers’ 18-yard line. mm Thomas‘and Pyott gained “ if on two line smashes. ~ of Chicago was injured me play and Rohrke replaced _ John T? G 0 hn Thomas tore through the ir of the line, putting the ball Fmceton's three-yard line. John added another yard through wy t the ball on the two-yard line, —— ee ae ~~ ee _ as T e City o URI LEADS ST. LOUIS, 3 10 0 “Tigers” Score_ Early in Game Through Field Goal Line; Fumbles Frequent. the Near East peace conference to} J five yards on an offside play. 8000 ROOTERS ON HAND FOR CONTEST | “‘Biillkens,’”’ Outweighed Al- most 20 Pounds to the Man, Holding Opponents to Short Gains. ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI. Left Guard Geraghty... .Center .. Right Guard .. Right Tackle. .Van Dyne Right End Walsh Schaeffering Quarterback, Bundschu or Exgaier (Capt.) 4 6. Sa Left Halfback. . Lincoln .Right Halfback... . .Fulback Henry (Kenyon) (Kalamazoo), head MeConachie . Hannecan... Officials—Don referee: Ed Cochrane . umpire: Danny Nee (Missouri). - Linesman. TLE TE ORF 4 LOW el a eh ll el ah SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Oct. 28.— Bight thousand wildly cheering fais assembled today to witness the foot- ball contest between Missouri ana St. Louis Universities at Sportsman's Park. Two bands and two special cheering units vied for the approval of the fans. The Missouri team. otfeetghs the St. Louis University team about 20 pounds to the man, Coach O’Rourke sent his men to «the field fightirg mad. The weather was slightly warm for ideal football. The play by play account of the game follows: St. Louis won the toss and chose to defend the west goal. Hannegan kicked to Bond on the Missouri 10- yard line, who’ returned 15 yards. Missouri was held twice and Knight kicked to Schaeffering, who returned to the 24-yard line. Schaeffering lost two yards. Schaeffering punted to Knight, who was downed in mid- field. Bundschu made three yards, but Lincoln was stopped by Quirk. A pass, Bundschu to Walsh, made first down for Missouri. Knight made four yards and Bundschu went around end for seven more, putting the ball on St. Louis’ 28-yard line. Missouri! was penalized five yards for an offisde play. Lincoln circled St. Louis’ right end for 20 yards. Schwartz replaced Dolan at left tackle for St. Louis. Bond and Bundschu were stopped by the Billi- ken line, but Lincoln made six yards around the end, placing the ball on St. Louis’ four-yard line. Hannegan intercepted Lincoln’s pass and ran to his 27-yard line. St. Louis lost Han- negan hit center for five yards. Schaeffering droped Garaghty'’s bad pass and was downed for a 10-yard loss. Schaeffering punted 35 yards, but the ba}l bounded back 10 yards before it was touched by a player. Rundsecu and Knight made first down for the Tigers. The ball was on St. Louis’ 17-yard line. Bond made one yard off tackle. Lincoln made three around end. Bond gained one more. Lincoln dropped back for a place kick and put the ball between the St. Louis uprights from the 22-yard line. Score: Missouri 3, St. Louis 0. Lincoln kicked off to Schaeffering. who returned 15 yards to his 20-yard line. McConachie made three yards off left tackle, as the quarter ended. Score: Missouri 3, St. Louis 90. WAR - TIME CONTRACT ACTIONS Attorney-General Says Government Must Bring Many Suits. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Prelim- inary investigation into more than 400 wartime contracts has disclosed that either criminal Or civi) ‘suits will be necessary “in innumerable instances,” Attorney-General Daugh- erty said yesterday, if the Govern- ment is to recover even a part of the sums paid out as a result of fraudu- lent or improperly executed con- tracts. All such cases of ‘“‘question- able transactions,” he added, are now being handled by attorneys at- tached to the war transaction section of the Department of Justice, or by tnited States attorneys throughout the country. f AFTER FIRST HALE by Lincoln From 22-Yard ) fied by telegraph to all county clerks | @P THE LINEUP | o_o tests — ee INQUEST INTO MONTANA REETOR PARTLY CLOUDY AND ABOUT THE SAME TEMPERATURE —_* —-—— THE TEMPERATURES. 4 » >PpPe ELWYN C. EDGA ~ MURDER ORDERED Mother of Woman Who Shot the Rev. L. J. Christler and night and tomor- Self Said to Have ws change in tem- manded Inquiry. perature. | Missouri: Fair tonight, warmer SLAIN PASTOR NOTED FIGURE IN NORTHWEST “RAH” MEANS Highest yester- "WELL DONE.” |} day, 83 at 2:40 p. IN FOOTBALL m.; lowest, 52 at LANGUAGE y A 6 a. Mm. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy to- in extreme south- east portion; to- morrow generally fair except preb- SHOOTS AND KI HIMSELF IN HOME Capitalist Who Ended Life in Home and Wife Suing Him for Divorce a ae « ably showers and, cooler in north- east portion. Illinois: Fatr and warmer to- night; tomorrow fair in south por- tion, probably rain in north portion. Orator and Once Served in Legislature; Woman Also of Prominent Family. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Oct. 28.— Chief of Police Moran of Havre in- formed the Great Falls Leader today | that there would be an inquest into the deaths of the Rev. Leonard MAYFIELD’ CERTIFIED AS | TEXAS SENATE CANDIDATE | = gage the dead woman had demanded it and United Senator T. J. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi and Low- er Missouri valleys, showers and ‘cooler at b®ginning, generally fair ‘with normal temperature thereafter. Secretary of State Telegrapbs Cer- States tification of Democrat's Name | to County Clerks. By the Associated Press. | AUSTIN. Tex., Oct. of the Attorney-General, for Mrs. Carleton. Chief Moran announced that 7ol- lowing the shooting he of Mrs. Carleton n name of Earle B. Mayfield as |* Havre hotel pending the arrfva} ‘of Mrs. Pyle. The Chief said he States senatorship. found a r@volver in the room. | atk tabeatnmn:gadh se- tie eae “I believe that Mrs. Carleton killed officials follows: the Rev. Mr. Christler and thea | “As S y P killed herself,’’ said Chief Morai, s Secretary’ of State, I hereby “but in protection | certify to you the name of Earle B. | in the tragedy and because of its Mayfield as the nominee of the| sensational features and the prom- Democratic party for the office of United States Senator from Texas. This name should immediately be printed on the official ballots for the general election.” The Attorney-General's opinion to Staples follows, “In response to your inquiry you are respectfully advised that it is now within your authority and is your legal d ty to certify to th proper local officials the name of Earle B. Mayfield as the nominee and candidate of the Democratic party .of this State forthe office of United States Senator to be printed upon the official ‘allots as such in the ensuing general election. ; Attorneys who prought. the suit against Mayfield have issued no statement as to what their course will be. It was at first intimated 28.—On advice Secretary ‘of State Staples this morning certi- the room the PS candidate for the United should be fully and the findings should be made public.” Chief Met Mrs. Carleton. Mrs. Carleton about five blocks from the Christler home at 12:15 o’clock Friday morning. He said Mrs. Car- leton remarked, “I suppose you are surprised at seeing me here at,this time in the morning. here to meet a party.”’ The Rev. Mm Christler did accompany his wife home following the supper at the restaurant as re- ported yesterday, according to Chief Moran, but came later. Mrs. Carleton had remained in her room at the hotel all day and hat gone out at 9 o’clock; she did not seem particularly out of sorts, »Dut that they, might ask. for a rehearing |complained of having a headache, of the case by the Supreme Court, |friends said. Where she_spent th? but such a step was precluded when |time between 9 o'clock and 12:15 the court ordered the opinion certi- | o'clock, when she was seen by the fied back to the Fifth Court of Ap- | Chief of Police waiting to meet some- peals which submitted the case to/one, has not been established. Nei- the higher court. ther has the ownership of a large MISFORTUNE ATTENDS FINDING prover te wale deste ‘aa established. OF 568 OLD GOLD DOLLARS Woman Clasped *Revolver. Mrs. Carleton came into the Christ- Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Oct. ler home at 1 o'clock Friday morn- ing acocrding to the statement cf Henry Kendrick, negro farm hand, plowed up a glass jar containing Mrs. Christler. 568 gold dollars minted between the 28 .— ~~ * Minister Was Distinguished | 'Christler and Mrs. Margaret Carle- | ton, as he understood the relatives o? | Walsh had been retained as attorney | J. H. Pyle, mother of Mrs. | Kad locke | to all concerned | inence of the people concerned, it’ investigated by law | I am waiting | not tearing UP lests of Europe to make a “merci- | | | | ; ; i Chief Moran said today. hé met}. 2 wae AG e KAJ(\WARA PORTRAIT MRS. “SELWYN _C. EDGAR» EUROPEAN WINE INTERESTS RAISE LARGE SUM TO FIGHT PROHIBITION “Merciless” Campaign to Be. Waged in United States and Other Coun- trics Through New keegue. By the Assoctated Preas. PARIS, Oct. 28.—A large fund, reaching many millions of francs, has been pledged by the wine fnter- less’’ campaign against prohibition in the United States and other coun- tries. The fight will be waged home, but talked incoherently and after a time left the house. Mrs. Christler and friends at the restaurant. the rector and Mrs. Christler ard their friends were eating, Chief of Police Moran saw Mrs. Carleton standing on the sidewalk opposite the Christler home. Returning home later, Mr. and Mrs. Christler noted the smell of burning paper and «he rector remarked upon the fact, but, the wife, not wishing to tell him of, what had occurred upon her pre- vious return, made no comment. Asked to See Rector Alone. Mrs. Carleton went to the Christ- ler home soon,after the arrival «f the rector and his wife, and M Christler sa¥Ys that they engaged in casual conversation for a consider- able time. Then Mré. Carleton arose, asking _ the reetor speak to her alone inian adjoining hall. ’ Almost instantly after the door closed be- ~vontinued on Page 2, Column 2. Both victims of the tragedy were fully dressed. Mrs. Carleton was dresed in a dark suit with a three- quarter length coat. early ‘40s and 1865 on the farm «f| She was still wearing her hat and John Boyd in this county. The coins|,g fur cape was about her neck. Dr. were in perfect condition and were/ J. McKenzie of Havre, first to arrive found where an old yard fence for-/at the Christler home, told the xu- merly stood. They are supposed *0O/tohrities a revolver was clasped in have been buried abaqut the close of!her right hand as she lay dead. the Civil War, but there is nothing The tragedy took place in the rec- to indicate by whom. tor’s home, after he and Mrs. Boyd paid the negro $200 for his! Christler had returned from an eve- interest in the find and the neg°0) ning church service which he had bought a secondhand automobile.| conducted jointly with the Rev. Driving it out from town last night! Charles Chapman of Butte. Mrs. he struck Herbert Johnson, white, 35/| Christler suggested after the 4erv- years old, and so mangled his right! ice that the Rev. Mr. Chapman ac- leg it had to be amputated just below | company them at a lunch at ». res- the knee. taurant, but before going there went 7 home alone to get some keys, ac- cording to her story. Arriving there, In T omorrow’s she says, she found the house lighte4 . ‘and Mrs. Carleton within, Sunday Post-Dispatch and burning the rector’s photo- The Ideal Wife Is Imaginary, || graphs and some paper®.Mrs. Carle, Says Novelist Who ‘‘Knows |||ton offered no adequate explana- All About Women’’—dAccord- ing to W. L. George, a woman with no faults would be ‘‘ per- fectly intolerable,’’ and the happy old couples who cele- brate their golden weddings are happy, not because they are ideal people, but because ‘they have made the best of each other’s poor humanity.’ “Thrilling Story of How Radio Changed an Impending Sea Disaster Into a Mere Lark— There were 261 souls aboard the palatial liner, City of Hon- olulu, when fire compelled them » to abandon ship, 600 miles from the California coast. Seven hours afterwards, they were rescued by a freighter which had heard their wireless ‘‘S O 8’ and altered her’ course. Not a life was lost although the liner is at the bottom of the , sea today. Order Your Copy Today tion of her presence in the Christler then #dined her husband | While | through the newly organized Inter- national League Against Prohibition, with headquarters here. IN AIR RECKLESS ‘DRIVING Aviator Arrested in Savannah, Ga., After Exhibition. Ry the Associated Preas. / SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct. air, Sam J. Taylor, an aviator, was ‘placed under arrest here late yester- - | day, furnishing what ts believed to’ be the first case of the kind in the ‘country. Taylor is alleged to have handled his marhine carelessly in an exhibition at Daffin Park, endanger- ing the lives of 4 number of persons on terra firma. Drowned tn Wine Vat. Py the Associated Press. NAPA, Cak, Oct. 28. Max Tamil, rancher and grape grower, residing near here, was drowned in a wine vat last night. a eS ee Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals ithe of the Bas Globe-Demacrat ‘i and the Ne rn — al >. Times. C Combined, ined, and Exceeds. NT ¥ SELWYN C. EDGAR ~ BREWERY OFFICIALS GET SENTENCES TO PRISON Three Cincinnati Men Also Given Fines for Prohibition Law Violations. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Oct. 28.—Sen- tence “paler upon three officials of the Schall Brewing Co. by Judge Peck 1 the United States District Court here last night, are said to be the first prison sentences to be pro- nounced in the United States against brewery heads charged with viola- tion of the Volstead act. Verdicts of guilty on both charges were returned by a jury against Michael Hilsinger, receiver, . and Michael Keck and Joseph Herrman, officials of the brewery, who. were indicted on a charge of having man- ufactured, possessed, |. transported and sold beer containing alcoho! in excess of one-half of one. per cent and with having maintained on the premises of the brewery a common nuigance,”” in violation of the Vol- stead law.’ Hilsinger was sentenced to one year and six months in Federal pris- on and to pay a fine of $5000. Keck received a sentence of one year and a day in Federal prison and a $500 fine. Herrman was sentenced to six months In“jaill and fined gaat,“ and costs, Brothers, 75 and 65, United. Ry the Asarcieted Press. TAYLORVILLE, Ill. Oct. 28.— Separated during the Civil War and) each considering the other long dead, TES LOVING. TE 10 Wi Body of Capitalist and For. mer, President of Edgar Zinc Co. Discovered by Yardman in Kitchen of Home, With Bullet Wound in His Breast. REVOLVER ON TABLE Wife’s Suit, Filed July : % Selwyn C. Edgar. 71 years the Edgar Zinc Co., shot and | | | Rigraelf-gome time” last “iiteh home, 4379 Lindell boulevard, 9 he lived alone with his yardr ‘. The suicide wag discovered at 6:2 a. m. today, when the yard J._=n Daley, coming downstairs his room on the third floor, | Fdgar’s body, with a bullet w in the left breast, in a rotking c} in the kitchen., Daley ran to Newstead Avenue Police Station, t blocks away, and informed the » lice. - Note Found on Table. yardman’ back tu the house beneath a revolver on the table the following note addi to Edgar’s wife, ahout 25 years junior, who filed for July 31, shortly after he had tised in newspapers that he no er would be ere for debts: AWout 7 p. rm, Friday, oe 19232. My Darling Wife: My light and life have, site out. I have kept my promise. You know, I have always told you that” you do not commence to Iive until you die. You can e the mam- mon. I will have nip. eit homs on the other side of the border, © where there ig peace, love an happiness. ‘Sonie things are strange in this world. I think,’ n to you, T° love Ruby best. I pose on principle that it sometimes | ? * near you “whenever trouble. Please see neral arrangements as I requested in. ters. Your affectionate husband, — SELWYN C. EDGAR. This. is so much the best: wa i¢ W. B. Sparks, 75 years old, of Tay-. Sparks yesterday. The elder Sparks said he traced the whereabouts of his brother by communicating with tbe postmaster at Charleston, W. a. The brothers claim to be direct descendants of George Rates, ) : Football Player Dies of Injuries WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Injuries Phos in football a week | suited In the death here i. Daily Star. 28.— | lorville, and Andrew Sparks. 65, Charged with reckless driving in the | Mayor of Speneer; W. Va.. brothers, ‘were reunited at the home of -W. R. | > = ie afi 4 1 ? “i pga ee ace Oy *' 3 7 er 7 : * : 2 . Ris - . a ; ¥ ; — wy, 7 wn De & 5 ¥ = 4 Ay, fe Ba > ace .. es — oF. : ¥ m3 * ” ” 4 ‘\, a w SPS: *) > , hed $j ot SS) ter De gh “o ~ . - a iy, a a 0 Wy , se : | . ' NOTE FOUND’ UNDER’ | capitalist and former president of Patrolmen who accompanied the aaa et | alien ele Natt oe ne ee ae ae - — : A Ey SR ee my os a _ . . - CO RE) reg rege emt wag LOE PR IIe HELI Sa Seti 0 Ni SERRE REESE writ Rt Mine te ty eh hie 1S Ga Re p= gl + aes = etme ora ee a ao ee eh Tees ee ——_—— a oe a , — . — —e — * ~ ° é e- a. -— -_ —_ ~~ e . « - ga > De s Ld -< Se RS SL RGAE Ce she ELT ma LO EO OR te A me WR Deen LLL ELLE NOL i EE OI TOA A el ° 2 ort ie Ti 8 o "ees ** z Hy ad eee ys Ls ee | Fe ee Pe - oo ae TR ew ec ae 6 He 2 Ft . Jo 4 = we ¢ ~ ee ae « . lt eae - vd ~ —a a 7 - - — —- . Prana t =a Powe ‘oR

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He was a member of two an clubs, and was an ardent hun fisherman. He was parti of prize fighting and Morgue to the Wagoner cf Olive street, and will be o pending the arrival of Mra.4 who, as Edgar's yeu. stated, knows his wishes funeral arrangements. _—___ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISP Founded pe a | Published Daily by T? ri rer ,« a news pu lication ef special reserved. i> Eom Of the present $78,100,000 he'c § This plan, explained by —Judge Slate of the Cole Ch TS, os By Judge Slate. BR fered in the industiral de res as Bank Cler 0 ty US + ale daughter of Willian 1] planter, .— arents objected to the ef St. Louis. ars . st The body was conveyed {ror BOND ISSUE WLD NOT RAK TAX RATE GREAT! = © _sssentatives of Cow en Civic .Needs Give | r ement Plan Figures Final Public Hearing. PREASED PROPERT $66,100,000 of Pres "$78,100,000 Program R resents Bonds to Be P for Out of Taxes. Ts, P paity of the city to finance ® 4 municipal bond issue, | » marked increase in the tax explained last night at the ei final public hearing on the | ram before the Special 1 mmittee of the Board of Al whe tax tate would be held 4 ; shown, through city gr sf the accompanying increase saperty valuations in the long |} 4 of years over which the debt distributed. | ntatives of the Gel “unci] on Civic Needs prese “plete figures on the bond re t plan, prepared by expert 1 4eticlans and based on the | 190,000 program now included fr nd issue ordinance before ard of Aldermen. Increases ng $8,140,000, approxims Qper cent of the original prog been requested, but no dec been made on their incluso program. only $66,100,000 repres sands to be carried and paid for “taxes. The remaining $12,00¢ represents the proposed waterw ends, which will be retired ou Water Department revenues. "The existing bonded debt of tity, to be paid out of taxes, is” 713,000, and $7,843,611 is in sin to retire bonds, leaving @ of $7,843,611 to be paid. presented last night include ement of this balance. All Issued By 1936. snbach, assistant secre the Chamber of Commerce, anc thur 8. Little, bond statistici Hyeloped the following: _». The program of constructio: a 10-year one, with 20-year bonds to be issued as needed, jissue would range from $1,100 to $7,000,000 a year and all ‘bonds would be issued by 198 _ Over a 20-year period it ire an average of $8( ; ually to pay interest and ‘the principal on each $15,000 ‘of bonds authorized, based bonds at 5 per cent. | Based on the full program ‘ing authorized, the amoun ‘Interest and retirement of PD ‘pal the first year, including 1 ‘sion for existing debt, wouk +$1,416,052 in 1923. This w increase gradually each year, ‘bonds are issued, until 1936, t issue would be comp ‘That peak would be $5,304 i would remain at that seven years, until 1943, “BH would begin to drop, due “Mrement of the bulk of the dond issues. It would ¢ “Steadily to $1,291,905 by 195 | rade down to nothing in the ‘five years, with retirement last issues. . _ Figures on Revenue Incre \ Growth of the city and th “*°mpanying increase in pro “Yalyations would provide mey to retire the bonds. ; ent for 1920, on whic ‘Pond program is based, was 2,267, a statement of the C ‘Toller showed. Based on th : » over the last 30 yea iS tion is expected to reac "90,.000,00 by 1920, an inc -$210,000,000. Ona basis of *Undred valuation, this Field $2,100,000 in new ea . The estimated 1940 asse > $1.300,000,000, an ine 7910,000,000 over 1920, wit pemcrease of $56.100,000 in *he bond tax bill for 1% “4x bill for 1950 ts placed a Pmced at $5,304,029.- The estimated 1950 a 48 $1,500,000,000, a gain of 990,000 over 1920, with ine ‘Féveune of $7,100,000. (The #13,360.) M. Hoffman, president lon Park Protective ™™ Arthur W. Kelly, rep ’@ Harrison School Patrons’ “on, and others appeared aldermanic committee, — om of the proposal to’ ‘Negro parks and play “AClusion of the $1,000,000 Yard Armory. item in thé ~- Was urged by Gen. E. J. » &nd Col. Charles 8S. .Thor! 8 138th (St. Louis) Infant® y ‘res were presented by _*esper, president of thé | * Of Commerce, showing St Hthe lowest bonded debt, @ ber capita debt, and the Sapita tax rate for the | of the United States. . = the per capita debt as and still be no * of San Francisco, Orleans, Milwaukee * and but slightly * of New York and C

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i i oh ee aha - edocs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28. 1929. pus. * oo om a ae ~h a? AG RE ge fe Arrest of Innocent Young Man DIS INTERESTS AIDED MRS. HALL WEPT reat of Ineceat Young Hi prvece cons = eee BY TARIFF GIVE OVER SLAIN PAIR, Led Mrs. Gibson to Reveal Story IMTE GREATLY PEL FREELY TOG.0.P. WITNESS ASSERTS voc a ees New Picture of Husband oer Lo hs i ne a . “~~ Of Slain Choir Leader aes ever > & oo ey eer e - ————————— a atives of Council Civic Needs Give Re- ent Plan Figures at ic Hearing. a are at Hospital, Secret Had She Not Known Anguish in Mother’s Heart, Writer Says. Returned to Scene Four ~secieaiaaiand Hours After Killing of Rector and Mrs. Mills. ° » William Weber, 40 years old, pro-* |prietor of a saloon at 4457 Easton avenue, was killed and William Cof- what she had heard and seen, onaj ON ee prenlieon nt pegiceness es the ‘probability is that she would |e te ee ge es aca have gone to her grave, her heart | nie smashup on the Fee Fee rood, heavy with another woman's secret, | near the Creve Coeur Lake street car had not destiny again intervened. | ime bs’ Mt. Keeate-Geents, tact nleie Am attempt Bad Been oe Om fest! ‘poles | tele an petstrnt for by the investigators of the Hall-| ss orris Greenburg, 24 years old, 5606 Mills murder to divert public atten- Garfield avenue and ‘Daniel Johns- tion from the upper reaches of NeW | son a2 ‘wens old 5448 Welle ave- Brunswick to the modest homes on |. he jothes occupants of the ou Co : NEW YORK. 28. — When ‘Be other side of the town—even! 4. when it crashed into a tree. They, tton Goods Interests, Alu- Tried to Run Away, but Was ! | . toward the rookeries, and out of the| ~ ‘ | Providence wants an important bit | welter of cress-parbilal an8 eanedt- were slightly injured. Dragged Back to Side of of work accomplished in thia world, icy they drateed a Young mat |qgtahere skull mas fractured, ant * the instrument usually is a person Clifford Hayes—charged him with, s-scture of the left arm. Green- i whom men regard as inconsequen- thé commission of the erime and /|+.-9 Coffee and Johnston were taken r; “a , placed him behind the bars. . : Witness the entry into the Hall- Af*the home af a tee Sa to Barnes Hospital. Coffee was un Rockefellers Head List of Mrs. Jane Gibson Says She Campaign Contributors With $26,500, Leading the- Mellons by $500. ee os This the sixth of a series on an- _alytical stndies of the principle fig- ures in the Hall-Mills tragedy by a’ member of the New York World staff who has had unequaled oppor- tunities for the gathering of such data. BY JOSEPH VAN RAALTE. EASED PROPERTY JATIONS SEEN CRUDE OIL KEPT DESPERATE STRUGGLE ON FREE LIST OF SINGER DESCRIBED SE IRE oe ES RRS IgE Spa } gallon and sea ‘) 100,000 of Present = = 100,000 Program Rep- Bonds to Be Paid of Taxes. Oct. minum Manufacturers and : Others Who Benefited by Bill on the List. | 6 d aot | Clergyman, Authorities tial. Learn. conscious. Greenburg and Johnson ge => ‘of the city to finance the gunicipal bond issue, with a By a Staff Correspondent of the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. By Leased Wire From the Sew York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Mills case of Jane Gibson in her mvp- casins, astride her soft-shod old gray mule. She and her 28-year-old son spend _.for Mrs. reporters were seeking her reaction on the arrest. Her friend and confi- dante, Miss Sally Peters, speaking Hall, had said: ‘Isn't it left the hospital after their injuries were treated. The accidept occurred about 6 o'clock. Severrc! hours later an ur- dertaking establishment advised the police that they had received a call from, the scene of the accident and had sent for the body of Weber. which was found in the demolished automabile. increase in the tax rate. last night at the eighth eal public hearing on the bond x m before the Special Bond Mee of the Board of Alder- their days eking out a precarious ex- istence on a nondescript pig ran:h on the outskirts of New Brunswicx. Life has gone badly for her. Once upon a time in a past that she seeks to forget, she probably was very hap- “~~? | wonderful And I can picture Jane Gibson, knowing what she knew, lying in her bed that night under a patchwork quilt—which is something I associate a. Ge hes tees eee eee with her, I don’t know why, perhaps that hope and love address them- pemprpendlnntatine se or a pretty Witnesses of thé crash say that selves to perfection never realized. and asking God ‘ ure es Sn the | creenburs, who owned the sedan and jz]. |50 she spends her days with eyes| 4 vision she was bein »" ol n ‘he is known to have been driving, was . trained on the future. When you attain g& ca 1 on i my ot a -2 apeee — ae seek to lift the veil, she says: . ee lee r : en abou eet “Dont resurrect all that. It is Sh Knew Mother’s Fecling. from the a tracks the machine part of a dead past.” ene stn re = — in ee On | swerved to pass another automobile. She used to be a circus rider and she had seen in the gray = D Greenburg’s car struck the fender relinquished that to be married to coat in De Russey’s Lane that night./of the other vehicle and he lost a clergyman. She musft have been It takes a very fine, big, courageous control, catapulting into a tree. a wonderful wife. She is essentialiy eg not to judge another woman | / Greenburg was employed by the, a gentlewoman, educated and refin- nas violated the Creator's pre-' Blue Taxi Company, Grand boule- ed. She is so far above her sur- | "°8@t:ve of vengeance. ‘vard and Easton avenue. There it roundines, down there in New Bruas- _ 272m Gibson, as I say, would) was said this morning that he had wick, that her position is almost in- never have opened her lips were it jeft the establishment yesterday aft- congruous. not for the fact that she, herself, is ernoon on an errand of his own. It would be incongruous in anoth- * mother, and she knew how that, The Coroner's inquest which was er woman. Not in Jane Gibson. She ©t?¢r mother’s heart was aching for to have been held this morning was” is not the sort of woman who de- cud me that they were accusing of|continued until tomorrow morning mands respect. ShA commands st. S°™ething she knew he hri not) because cf the failure to find Green- Even on that old farm of hers she ‘s sag. pare ‘burg and Johnston. \iing accorded the deference paid by men tho dean oP ed . 2 nd veloe 3 ope of her stamp the world is alware eteuie a eee her | Colineviliie Man, 80, ames by Auto. mortgage engagements. The family| Z¢th Whitten of Collinsville, I11., that she would have to involve by a *" expert penman, was killed yester- public declaration that would free|4#y when he stepped from a street young Hayes has an _ all-powerfu) | C@F at @ crossing known as Anders voice in every bank in New Bruns- | 2%°"'s gate, near Collinsville, directly wick. She is a woman of the|!i" front of an auto driven by A. F. world, and with such a secret as she| B¢rringer, a traveler from Texas. had locked in her breast she could | Whitten was 80 years old. Witness- have made it pay if she had been! ¢s said the accident was unavoida- that type. ~ i ble, but the driver is being held un- To Right an Injustice. til the inquest is conducted. So she told her stgry to ‘he au- See L ON IS thorities. Her only r@ason for talk- Several persons were injured, one ing was to right an injustice that/|Seriously, in six automobile acri- had been done to an innocent lad and@/| dents on the city streets yesteriay, to relieve the heartache of an an-/|4fternoon and last night. Miss Ma:- S# ‘NASHINGTON, Oct of the prominent Republican fall, reports 28.—Benefi NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Mrs. Jane tariff law are the the this in the pre-election ciaries new 7 . Gibson. farmer of near New Bruns- most contributors to wick, N. J., sat for an hour opposite Special! as revealed Mott in of the : : , house and repeated her eye-witness and congressional committees, which aecou P cL ri nt Ui yesterday with Wil- of the House, i partys war chest Deputy Attorney-General the Middlesex County court- ts gate would be held down. ’ n, through city growth i. mpanying increase in wations in the long peri- over which the debt will national. senatorial the murders of the Rev. late Mrs. were filed m Wheeler Hall eanor Mills. liam Tyler Page, clerk Edward and mtives of the Genera! : : seg “a -of Representatives. Civic Needs presented ge figures on the bond retire- an, prepared by expert bond ee and based on the $78.- Tam now included in the ~ te: ng funds as was commonly reported a ordinance before’ the 3 , : prior to the enactment of the tariff : ‘af Aldermen. Increases ag- law, for they show a grand total to $8,140,000, approximately date of 720,738.07 in and at of the original program. $644,828.84 in The ’ requested, but no decision finances m made on their inclusion in She named Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, the an companion of the yet unidentified of the treasurers show that the G. O. P. has The statements respective rector’s widow, as the wom- not been as up for campaign man who fired the siots. Mrs. testimony was revealed tnat ‘Gibson . ; ‘* ls r} . had included in her the pts statement that almost four hours aft- rece s} exnen ac ures 2 xpencitures murders were cor- back -in an attempt to find 2 had ek eee she galloped on her { ommittes . , — the woman whom Mrs. Hall bs the the 7 as — > astribu ec were the one to mocca- dropped from her nt $78,100,000 pro- : $66,100,000 represents 6,039.47 ’e be carried and paid for out Fett 7 » ee Congressional es tee f e The remaining $12,000,000 : em . % : aM, , | os a om mr ree $163,224.17: expended, of. %, Rs ON eats the proposed waterworks . 3 (iia. Diuk Ree ; oo. “tie 314.25. ich will be retired out of ment revenues. bonded debt of ‘Be paid out of taxes, is $17.- ® and $7,843,611 is in sinking woo pie retire bonds, leaving a bal- Thus far the t! : abo omen liflgtaag , - ; ——— ——=_—s« se Ven of the Democrats. Scems er pendae +, 7 nome Se- tr) —- rector These reports do the story of Republic “ea ; . eS a erations i: = tegarded The Triangle of Time. the ; preliminary. the real accou Gibson's Day by day. for years, in the tangle } hd biiiai . I ii ( rit itis wv “~~ . + ’ ? +n wy) ~ * — >»? 7 ; + - > . Y + “ : JAMES MILLS, not be known until45 dave aft he tit | statement that sh ey of time, she has been woven into the of New Brunswick. N. J., photographed as he was at work as ; ¢ x Hall-Mills tragedy. She knew sexton of the church of St. John the Divine. nothing of it. No one knew. That to be the way Providence 1d ping bitte as Significant. 70°80 is remarkavdie fined $500 and giv- s#entence in the coun- ice CANDIDATE election, the finals will ital receipts are 1 of her husband and — 2 times those Cry Pei, ine to ‘pn t+ i€@] Z | period of time prior to 2? a. ru. on the night of the murder.’ Mrs. Ha © admitted torne,. rr violent by her at- Melion of Pittsburg. brother > evidence | ‘ ; the Treasury, is 090 to the National ana Co »borative isted a sted. Secretary of to suT her |} mm i? - ¢ . ASAiaids Z a T’ wn r he Fi) i. che a . = + a bh = ¢ ’ iT a Tha . (=) was in > * ~ 7 night until ; , ome li of Thursday $0 vear James reveling on his the south uec’ For lived ? 0 . t arose and fia, to be voted on Nov. 37 © a new trial and for at were denied — oA * Th Oe ee a ee a ee a yn ee eas bo + vy Vas . - : on aluminum interests are just of ne for + not for in the 1e tariff Former Wenrv F of Rhode Island furnished $19,000 to the Committ dence of his esteem. Lippitt is the the cot? were handsome! Along with Linn Rhode vard, cared ed r) 5 our. return ¥ _c > hic ‘ ess » this, a nig - “* « > +> i ‘ Eoing storv ere | Wait = SS Senator Lippitt a ee door and When it desirable o?- Former Circus Rider. site ends of New Brunswick in quest “ -,. about 8:30 o'clock. When she entered the Hall-Milis | a Cc es ideal of thieves. One rested in the cush- Y agi ~ mg pe aps : ions of a swift motor, the other fared story on that little gray mule of hers, | restaurant at 1430 North forth astride a mule. One sought a she came on the scene to stay; but, | tor of @ on or off, you've got to respect that | Thirteenth street, was struck og ¥ thief whv had bereft a home of love, ™ the other journeved in quest of “re background of hers. She’s a former |P- ™- at Sixth and Walnut streets, marauders who had stripped her #2nd who holds that love too sacred ton, us rider. who loved her husband, | ®" @uto truck driven by Elmer Stan- ' ' 7318 Pennsylvania avenue. He arven of care. to permit it to be held up to the pry- | 748 cut and bruised but not seriousiy ™ There was ing eyes of the world. hurt. directing the She says she can understand 1) Frank Columbus, $20 North Bignt- rere woman shooting another woman who | tee=th street. and John Garrow, 999 1 steals her husband: What she rrov- | North Nineteenth street, riding with The lady astride the solf-shod| oly cannot understand fs & women | "4. Were Mighty injured when Co mule tracked a wagon until, con-|" -.~* ™ a bus’ hi iided with the seeking the aid of a brother or ¢ | !Um>bus’ machine collide th vinced that she followed a futile trail. Satine a as maha Qtuint- 06 orueot ‘car of Waldo Hines. 1404 Ferry turned to wend her way back beaten street, at Twenty-fifth street and At. , "art way down th ane, : 4 home. Part way down. the lane, a If fate had cast the former circus | ©™uls# avenue about 2p. m. Both ear, behind her, swung round a bend ; , /drivers were arrested. = the seet.. so & 6 os tte rider in the role of the woman whw | ; ws ht fl Gund. tuatiaiee sent eee 4 stood over the murdered bodies of | John Follmer, of 1724 South Tent ee aveide brash in advance of hn the Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills, you | street. driving hig car on Shenandosh ms oa an automobile dined od yo may be sure of one thing. She | Sveuwe yratl-pte ee See See — Se ue Parsee. "S\ would never have garnished the | When the steering rod broke and “he lights out, and in the shadow . . al - er -s “ee eo we »% - * ° J . »* * - » . . . a * aed 4 Rares ~ © ee ‘ “Bos ey : ie : ie eae “oa i . . iw 2 \, > » : $ 7 « x . - C- - “* — 7 > f o - * > Sons > * ’ — - . $ _ > % Until recent the land sé vears hesitate to say he has of Mrs. Gib- that he does need corroboration of Mrs. guided by ‘persuation.” as presentation of cumu- crave _ (- ¢- faith in He said legal but the requirements of he 1 the lative e, ience ever the stor: fs) Sor. not che further who dic- super- was Horace PB.. Chenev echedule _~s .* was he ws the silk Gibson is being ) incluce t = ', * or rs os , : . offered for Tne « k interests a - * tC tern to remove all doubt FO ee Oe RE te eee es ‘ I centers did rii’l ds of jury 2a Ww oY 3 t} e Mrs rang- cron- hh: esced wit: of contributors gave ing from $5 to $250. tributions were frequent, : a vear i vidence the being an coat i j Before. om 7 Pp “7 . revealed in a flash : 3 w Pe * 7 Be a oo i a =" tin * She month 2 mule J ‘ _ * . a e CeCe WOMAN A ‘ heen . . ad en te La had She ; . GS re | r ~~ ry Tre 7 rea? . > * : ss m Wrigley “ $25.000 Damage Verdict. set William N. Gordon, 4447 Swan |; Soha McKee, 72 years old, of 157% avenue, obtained a jury verdict for | rranklin aven was slightly in- $35.000 damages against the United fjured whe n was struck af. tallways yesterday on sccount of | pigteenth and O'Fallon streets by «a injuries received by-the plaintiff | machine which failed to stop after May 29%. 1921, when a wagon which | the accident. McKee was cuf an4 he was driving was struck by 4! pruised and was taken to the city etreet ca ?¢ howpital. vivers to He Senatorial! caus “4 + ; s+ 7 ; The present deal is one largest Louis Committee County. surpassing in price the re- cent purchase by me organiza- tion of 135 north of th Creveling property for €450.000, which has been converted into a su ‘- division. The Creveling track age of 2200 feet on tne south vide of Delmar boulevard. between Welles- ley aven ve and Jackson avenue. The Terra ts University - : . ~ alc in the history of St Iso the part ehe = ; assert > - that authorities * a of Camden. N. J her Kennedy of National Com the came the ses! ra nged se gee acres just 3runswic! yn severa | wk es wat a ~ i Senatorial when she said she ant a father of of also denied Frederick and from has a fron'- deeper Vania: York. mirtee From Davtor ‘> came ‘jones ;in f Chicago and Archbishop Sibley and Joseph C. Alling. $1004 hyes of New York, may be onpoint- each. Rochester's tota] is $1°7.956 4 at the first consistory of the pon- Rochester is the home of the East- tificate of Pope Pius, according to man kodak. and the tsriff Vatican reports. yary. In the $5000 of contributors are the following who gave to the Senatorial committee J. A. Patten of. Evanston. Ill; S. R. Guggenheim. ester. came Sums ,»- Neneligtt asuie:ie aeeiied - ize oe . ‘a 30-year period it would it, he said, was $77,335.126. based tt tin : ss cteleenntenaed Taaan Memenygeres ls knowledge of her propinquity. A . d to maintain drudgery } " ” That's why I say she is a remark- | on each $10,000,000 (cent of the merchants, manufactur- place | scee Hall probably would have looked on She duel obser’ | internal injuri»s. »> on the full program be- Gerhart charged a clandestine : nmames ina news And yet. A lipped, hull-necked detective made. Mrs. Josephine Scullin 5541 “a year, including provi- to drop his bridge item. which marriage to the clergyman—hers-=lf @radually each year, ®S council. had :old him he hoped the describes = ™ thas . 4 would be $5,304,023, and get them to a vote |known that he had facturers henefitted the Napa moar the prosecu! ivr’. ul ‘Ddegin to drop. due to re- Willmore Organization liberally These are Col. R. H. L ~~ “gma S started to run away. IS AUNT; HUSBAND IS COUSIN 3.°:°° : thew planter Miss Me . ’ : disclosed the eeovere -~+ . | ~ to $1.291.905 by 1851 and ee Beek eetel tiie . Once 4 Wilderness. Co] Joseph N Fletcher. vw ho chipped > . : Si‘ ratches on comes His Mother-in-Law. what he paid did their bit the Con- old, of 3903A Page boulevard, moar- | a ig increase in property ' eath, while Robert, Charles, Clifford, “S¥e ®s vated Frank for 1920. on which the . ing, her mother, Mrs. Cora Campbell, When E. G. Lewis developing It § Based on the in- aunt became his mother-in-law. Creveling a price said ha bcen Sugar Interests Give Ald. y 1980. an increase of bell, a conductor for the United Ra:'- rans that hardly sums 2 > ‘ife’ tenfatl Bota is upheld by 1000 in new earnings. Campbell, his wife's stenfather. bot: : : - — , 7 ay) ¢ ia lity 3 youre hed or ling steadilv refused because bh ae in from th ant 113} : nec for over 1920. with an (Clayton. The realigned relatives al! added 3 to 4 cents to the retail price orrections ha necessary in w Z 1950 lac at $1,- —— is Pp ed ’ ef the class PERMISSION TO BUILO TRACK saan 6000 ae Denies She Was “Put Off.” 9,000,000, a cain of $710,- Tulsa, Okla... gave the in New | Special to the Post-Dispatch from D. A. Read. Pittsburg. her experience on the night of Sept. W. Kelly, representing yesterday sustained permission the National Com- secre “Oh, Henry!” before or after Bp eemeittes. urging * *Witch spur track Scross Duncan old her story. ~€ - mare of children attend- : . made by parents B Of the $1,000,000 Nation- have to traverse the neighborbood in Charlies S..Thornton, of ™ President of the Cham- . : Oe ne ee STILLMAN’ debt, and the lowest SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. Oct. 23.— LLM § w , : f Reed's candi- —Supreme Court Ju Lo- capita debt could be speech here in favor 0 e , ~- er. to show decision Milwaukee and Bal-| Union at Independence. had been . Was assert G. Burger of this city. N. Y.. confirming the report of Ref- 7 _ B. Stader, president 0° 3 - ti - ireviewed. tional commitice); Otte Kahn, New $456@ to the Senatorial committes. it took courage to do that, after denunciation last night includes “o f . . CG > 4a the TT} e re ch é ivall to ne congressional John TD. in nM ya whoerea bouts of Mrs. fie, bond statistician, de- bridge approaches he has advocated r. gave $10.000 and $750 to the tw 1] be 8p. m. and 2 a in a struggle to get out of her hus- following: ‘will be lopped off. Chairman Aloe atlas Ase tay «Seascale ge thong ee ee SD. Oe ae Fe ee Oe — Synthase ae aang. sf gilts Jane Gibson's life had embraced all Fone, with 20-year serial (not figure in the bond limit, as it - OE ohio ace the MULAN Uae eonaeee hoe aoe ne ine So Be pale by taxes. Shis would iac@, at the behest of Star able lis oe poe’ vee pr gee " she did. Jane Gibson had to immo-| street, was seriously hurt when she 4% ome and her husbdand, her chiidren ¢ | , . “+ d 1] the d ted ‘ $74 °40 000 as far as late herself—to place herself in the | Was struck about 2:30 p. m. at Gatr- orf a year — aaee - opted, at i 4.2 , oy ~ - & a pe ndents. . ad 3 on every | Tison and Easton avenues by the ~o9 seu 7 . axes are concerne: . & on im- — « “ . . - >e : ~~ > > ably lever rnNew | a , ane 71ibson X- } * we oe vet -~ 7 : oe _ oe oe . R. B. Certainly om Bi - ith eae conservative prejudice that she was automobile of John D. Delifoil. 6713 stg re es & ; : enduring a life of hardship and am average of $802,620 on the legal allowance of 10 per cent down for $25 was knocked down when she stepped e«*T 7 - " IA a . . . . ' se pay interest and retire of the 1920 assessment, plus 10 per $1000 the Congressional former circus rider—a woman Mrs. from behind another auto into the «7 | : : went out with e by the, "i1lie ; , abl> woman. | path of Delifoi) s machine. authorized, based on ers and license tax. and deducting The we} * ! Pe : ka otal rother, Will ‘Oo with contempt. I can see her brist!- The story that she told the prose- | tained concussion of the brain. curs 4+ ‘ ——sces SN ate ing now, at the mere linking of their ” ses oer cont. oe ree . cutors in New Brunswick became | ane brui - evs : , ; ‘ublic in some way and a thick- | She was taken to her home. the amount for fort by the Chamber of Commerce Jane Gibson found it in her heart to I Mand retirement of princi- and General Council on Civic Needs pity Mrs. Hall, because of her tragi existing debt, would be pbroughf a response from Aloe that in 1923. This would WwW. Frank Carter, chairman of the ier attire issued, until 1936, when ajdermanic committee would the | = = at Hall c ‘ ow would be completed. approach items in the bond program | he Island manu- truggle. if i remain at that figure to the westward pressurs Fordney-McCumber tariff duties and — 7 —— sn mein to drop, due to re- GIRL WEDS AND NOW MOTHER Wsttencr ae Seeenserates gratitude ine Mrs. Mil sangre of Willia Price, ' of the bulk of the earlier suited hirr nut w his (sod lard. who rave $10*0- Col. Web- i mone . and congue and ™ It would decline eter Knight. who gave $2500. and errific struggle in which a te the court to nothing in the next Aunt of Irving Campbell, Who Mar- Creveling is enendinge the winter in $1000 With retirement of the ricd Miss Leone Fraizer. Be- ir hodr nov The Cheneys, of Chenev Bros.. silk Mrs. Mills om Revenue Increases. When Miss Leone Fraizer, 18 years | he bought st . U's committee Horace 8 of the city and the ac- County was a wilderness and farm Howell and William C. gave $109 tland was cheap : would provide the riéd Irving Campbell. 22, of 39224 Philip I ities retire the bonds. Thé Evans avenue, at Clayton, this morn- — was used for grazing tional is based, was $791,- became her aunt. Her husband also few vears it has been idle total Statement of the Comp-_ is her cousin. Her husband's aunt 1 University City he wanted t ated the last 30 years, this It untangles this way: Miss Fral-\the Creveling farm an lobbyist is expected to reach $1.- (zer’s mother married Frank Camp- 40 times what Creveling pa: The sugar not . On a basis of $1 a ways Co., several years “gu Irvi land. but he woul ot 1] Since the G. O. P. tn tin need : hs « a he cre ita hilit PAN AVENUE UPHELD crowd. David Baird She has denied the ion re- 7 DUN AN an Hi. G she was '@ver 1820. with increaseu ACROSS J ri $7,100,000. (The bond —iitens £36 060 nada. Se occasions ° 2 } mmittee like sums sought to tell o n president of the JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 28 —The Co ? tee ke sums . e ¢ a, : Service Commission a Protective Associa- Missouri Puls Senator Reed Pennsvl- 14 She that she had : itie , llen « few heard the slayer s womar Bch } P t s Asso i granted by St. Louis city authorities W Allen f New heard th slay “ nan companion i tetconged before to the Wabash Railroad to construst ' Sh hat this was orting =ne Lnat f é art Pe te ive the posa ». avenue, east of Taylor avenue. part of the detectives oan o we “oy ‘ Protest against the track had been “tue 7 and playgrounds. declares ing the Srix School, Euclid and Dun- item in the ordi- .... avenues, about 2060 of whom by Gen. E. J.. Spen- | question daily. » (St. Louis) Infantry. dent of the Cham- YAGER BEHIND 1X DUES MRS. é : ‘ites Sl te. showing St. Louis EE) bonded debt. the low- the Aasociated Press MOTON DENIED ; L. Yager of Inde- By the Arrocinted Press w= rate for the 15 large | That Mrs. sag pein lared in i POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. 28. Me United States. Vesper pendence. Mo.. who deciar re jay denied the motion of counsel for stil! Gd she was a member of tee da) be no greater than | ey o% Temperance James A Stillman. New York bank- Francisco, Minneapolis. Women's Christian : , ‘*¢ handed down by Supreme Court Jus- ' ; er dues for. five years ' tt , but slightly more than linguent in h -esterdsy tice Morschauser White Plains. Tork and Chicago. ed in\a message ) ~ amgpebtc ral i of the W. C. T. U.. ‘eree Gleason in favor of Mrs. Still-| New York; H. L. Doherty, New York | $6000 to the National committee. E. | opinion, “amps her as a rem@gykabie | the requested increase State ~ man and her son Guy, should not be|(who also gave $2500 to the Na-|P. Swenson of New York furnished | woman. She kept her mouth shut || in the program |from Mrs. on “ the Independence Union. : 3 ’

Page 4

—— —— — ete eT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28. 1922. $$ ——_— 2. es - ct A ALAA AL AA _—_ eee ST an sofnted the way to the sly, calculating Reeds anc A BIPARTISAN BENCH. se aeaeats aniiaaielanh . a! SE aS It is a more or less pleasing tradition that in a Ee democracy the people get the kind of government they STATE SCHOOL REGULATION. > . ; . ~ -- . ; -~ * a 7 Intinn aAanted hy the — ‘ing f citi Published by The Pulitzer Publishing want. That is only theoretically true. Theoretically e resolution adopted by the meeting of ¢ zens Company, Twelfth end Olive Streets. we Romrinate and elect our candidates for public office. ' mn High School embodies a wise Modilication In actual practice we often have little voice in the inal plan of creating in the new Constitu- ee Ho: | selection of candidates. The bosses often contro! pri- Board of Education with sweeping | the subtle art of manipulation, l over the public schools throughout - 7 aA “NS > + - + eo Fy. ; Ay » - VE maries: generally bs occasionally, as in St methods of rougher days. -onstitutiona!l This city. however, can have the kind of Circuit turation and . #¥tHorizing bench it wants. We. the people of St. Louis, can foil fine tts power! and duties. the bosses if we will the Circuit te dc relies, @ the Constitution should go be- jodgeships mén approved the choice of the Bar Association Lowis County, by the brute-force ,, “tate The resolution urges the adoption of a clause providing for a State Board o! ‘. “ ‘Bay, ) Sere ye eS * ry 7 Sela ee the State Lecisiature t ~~ Pe, ot, We can elect to ’ 'a healiag x had naliecw legal profession pe _— We believe it to be bad policy) & A i I et aataeeemne eee | Ng . ¢. by thre “4 — 3 > les ’ rial: tion We can ratify m, ion by de ailed legislatior We have nine Republican candidates and » Of the nime ,,. sig be free to adapt detail man- — = . * 77> - ™ , nime:. | le, upbcer genera: « OUStLtU- 44/44. - Se le iy Democratic candidates for those offices Repeblican candidates named tn the . " DS os , — = > ‘ ai : the Republican lawyers. Of the fn pepeieitan we balleve , hat im local >= . wat gat! . s -_ ” ir fom ; primary (08F cement to changing needs. were indorsed br nine Democratic candidates eight were indorsed »: State reculation should not sum ‘sede local We. therefore. have I- ap- Lowledge : | the Democratic lawyers. ion Loca! fill the nine offices. | a... ) an & 2te boards can | proved candidates from whom to Porgmne — — The indorsed and unindorsed mocratic and Re- .cquire. This i specially true of , ‘Udlic schools ’ — : = > "2 ees f , anoch are “ A. = should be in the Bah Employment Agency Practices. ) The detafls ot cape To the Buiter ef the Post-Dtepatch. | J. T. Fitzsimmons, Police Judge Mix, business and regulation - WISH to call to the attention of some | Shepard Barelay. A. F. ittner, local boards. Local self-government is the true pt of the intelligent business.pevple of S. B. McPheeters, E. G. Ossing. ‘iple and fm the long run works better than centrab- St. Lowls and surrounding territory, and R. A. Jones, A. B. Frey. ized govermment : aa , , 2S. : ee coe Sect — — | C. 5. Wiiemes, a i, There fs. however, a field gf ; ae ee a RR A id Clean Election League of | employment agencies charging ‘2 per! O'Neill Ryan, ae 7 Board of Education. It can DLC} : hee” Ge ee - County, defeated, its leade cent of $100 have the following manner Moses Sale. and standards of education, inform the Legislature of Bae FS we oS [by “Boss” Fred Essen’s m Republican. edneationa! conditions throughout the State and rex : Ae i — 6in its efforts to place t ——— ommend legislation for the improvement of the edu- Be 6038 a = Election ticket on the bal call on the different employers in the’ Judge Taylor, al 1 ev " te core ae b ——_ 3 Be a Hy ‘aa the general election of Nov. city, soliciting the calls from their frms/ joase pavis, EE ————— ag picked a slate of acceptal when an emplore is needed (constituting | ludee Cal improvement of the schools that powers of supervi- ' - ie ‘jean and Democratic cam no obligation or fee on the pert of the» ~USEe : sion be given the board the Legislature can. in the , ~ Ss = most of whom are already. per The wisdom of electing the men indorsed by their aa employer, but collecting sald 72 per cent: | il 3 light of actual] facts, empower the board to act. ' — = party tickets, which it w from the employe, as stated above); not. own proféssion ts manifest. Those mem have been ~ SP por. ‘ “ Sea . | . and to the voters. however, explaining to the empieyer that | , Despite oceasiona! lapses the public sctool srstem 7 : given informed, disinterested preference. Many of | ) Supreme Court of emplore has to pay $72 to ob-' of St. Louts has steadily progressed towards higher a | ‘ ed th : them have served on the bench with distinction. : eret Soin . | : , erday quash e alt : “it of mandamus which Cle 10@ or more standards, better paid and better qualified teachers , | " . . . et > ——* a -’ , ' ; : “2 . ' ~~ 7 iv e e y hen takes pleve hole —_ machinery just: ‘eu press f néd and etilfehr- . See " ; under caaanie: £0 mat - = ey y of ts tm one party's re a : . oe a a at ~ + ; —~ : . . Sap! ¥ ticket. ; : uDdi sentiment. udiic education should | . oo ee that if he wil find bands. The political opportunities of such a situa- pu . = © cs cuca S . J » re rn Clean Election : , leveled up. never down. Under State reeulation ther = oe = .. = rate om the election of cc employe sent, after two or "tion are too great to be trusted fo political bosses. The; — ‘thn Geen mn ‘oun ne a ee sla tence rmmerag a rsec a Y Mees ts.) : am not trying te convey the impres- = a eS ee = truculent Gen. Sawyer? , yo Bidet ) Wiethaupt. and | : ille and Shields. are that this method of doing business | dates for the Circuit fudgeships. ———$§~ OP proses ~ a 6 ee ee ee Odi tr ene mann a $15 the Voilstead act. He says the act should be modified adoption of a preportional representation electoral rm " : eR | Socrates: You can’t do that. Congress repre- 3 t : position. | because some of its provisions are unnecessarily harsh system. The Fascisti, or nationalist extremists, now m - ao sem@ts Us on our temperamental and net our | caitttl peetiey ee oe Tt does seem pitiful that in these free! and restrictive of personal rights. Moreover. Mr | demand that the system, which has enabled the So- “ ar practical side. it is through Congres that we Bait © = soe vane = a tae is not “ever eine Speneer has a plan. which he wil) presently submit,’ cialists to increase their representation in the House | Rs 4 : pon ot tH em sy, S eaniiaes-anai ae ie support Joie venten ner oamahes at} for lessening the “widespread dissatisfaction with ex-| of Deputies, be abolished before there ts another gen- Klux Klan io octet “ ont 2 will aie the a | ‘the me Democrat. for Collector. certain said companies Sting laws—a dissatisfaction which is not without eral election. Their argument ts the rattle of the ~ , fly akang both side of the Petomac: but give it | ~~ defeat Shiclds as a rebuke to ae ea aes le-/ reasonabie Sniiiiction * ro . ~ ? 2 simjvie equation in the popular welfare like | one om Maine, though not because AN OBSERVER. This statement is in wholesome contrast with the The Great War prepared the soil for Merxicanizing ,; pats ves paperanian —_ man who wants $20 | : . on ee evasions of both Senater Reed and Mr. Brewster. certain parts of Europe. The Russtan debacle be- Se a ea eg aie te salves: aan Congneu- nnn | me cme — eee reaches the! Phe Yollowing ether ean iat When those candidates tell us that prohibition ts : class br It was the shrieking OCRATES: I suppose you have seem some- | let out 2 peep. et nti it mar egytgyee ete oie B Republican and Dem | Srittem in the Constitution which Senators, by their D’ uM who set the precedent of defri the thing about the. ecomemic centesencs af Thras;:machus: It is perhaps as well that you ° * with their party aff! : }eath of office, are sworn to support, and that the Covernm for the purpose of being more patriotic mts tg ; , , w ' “h ee > eae rnc MPR a UN - : Stan, Sinai siea statutery laws must observe the spirit as well as the in the i sense, than the Government itself This’ sa; “— tt lik - o al x 10 ence Serna Se ry tee: ee . Cre: b dete Sennen Satter of the organic law, they are dodging the isswe pélicy. under Benito Mussolini. as under Annun- could hope \ fer prices. Soerates: Thank, .Pekamanehen Now let us | “1 : Wurdeman (R) for re-ele and trying to dedge the facts. And they and countless! zio, directly courts international war as wel! ecrates: Good! You did not, however, see | buy a paper and see if Spencerius has made | the a ™ Melicene T. Smith (D), other politicians like them are insincere when they ternal chaos. It is a cause of force and moborracy ..—.* - rong a a ee ee Bee eee (community suffers, first, from the te ee een, Se ponderousiy assert that the eighteenth amendment as against orderly. legal govermment and the rile of ie Sie Suites Gatien seas tials ieiiiinteill peers | the national party spirit. sedulously vate | | nag Bare “al must be enforced until repealed by three-fourths of the majority. It is a combination of fanatic intoler- Socrates: m.sorry I cowld not have been vear he speaks in New York at . maneian tas mr tartar en: preweme di ar a “ Clerk; Adam Henry the states. ance under law and the seizure of the powers of | 2 | would like to Know whether any- | which ali these metaliferously engaged are duly poem tng inne, as oben small sum m Prosecuting Attorney; wr Willard and others. For combina- Everybody knows that we hbave constitutional ernment without law. aint dieiions sciaieiaeeshe iil tein aa i pre — Bere 1.3 no more pontifical laymam | people have for a long time lived im am ington Schmid (R). \ausemimente @at ase met euforesd tn a nbmber of} We have the cerms of such @ movement in the. ee SNe suppert Of tie bigh cost of lv= | See the Judge. His certitude ic _untieeie. |aasp en@esci’ ceutee: | See ad der; Sam D. Hodgdon z im th ing. now the kind of laber employed in His prophetic vision encounters nothing in the | more apt to fail from reasons cc wt wewection as Probate Judge. tions like J ; \ states where public opinion has dead-lettered m wa 00 ag asi us arg w ¥ es Booth and Barrett the prices were prod- | c oP eacdc-iette them.' United States in the Anti-Saloon League and the ome the basic industries | ely went back ay of obstruction. H i Re seler | Everybody knows, too, that public opinion. or general’ Kn Klux Kisn. Italy is a Startling object lesson for after the war and couldz’t return the years, and? most of us see with him as if our intrinsic unpopularity. As for the weit (lerk places two wo | practice, has dead-lettered the eighteenth amendment! Americans, the end of which ts not ret ‘o America if it tried. There is a shortage ef own vision rade the wings of his. This i ® | ino public servi >» inability > Pleague's alate man who commanded goed sal- |. —_ ; 4 } aden Cae : a ese industries, and that shortage {# great event in the republic. We wait breath se gee pe arts penal an een Clea —_— a3 ket still they could afford to play | on of eae = wee @ stiil-born regulation. | ecoming a real ¢ aces . Senn business en lessly to know wie tes Judge will Prob- -— oF ot te vale = : | : , i e . . eens 8 OO ee . ee say. ” | petional persenal factors. - for Ci The within the reach of all. Is | Constitutional prohibition is a theory. but its re-| Kansas City holdup men are now specializing in think it is the only ebstacie to such a revtral abiy he has never cadled the turn on anything /- mein . an grasped 098 reasonable to assume that it is mors | sults are & grave condition. The “widespread dis-| clothing That's what the tariff holdup men have f busimess next rear as we have been hoping since he assumeal this Delphic rele in an anx- juewppes oe this ban on our ene play to capacity ty ef aac.” which Mr. Spencer notes, must be faced.! heen doing, too rr ever simce the bottom was knocked out of ious nation. but we have te leam upon some aes. wen. beve tae ents - . ° . . . " — tene io al a - ae 50 than te empty sents at 63. af . Senators and Representatives in Congress must face ~ oo* ee ae EE see isayine. If we do net do this for a ae wer - it. Ip stating the facts I ad i : : - — Polemarchus: Why do we have such a strin- | business it runs off to-fortune tellers and ciair- theatrical prices are adjustet. equarely and in undertaking, Alas that politics should ever have corrupted the gent immigratic voyants. The Judge spoke in New York last then, will the seats be to remedy the situation Semator Spencer has shown sweet, sad refrain “how dry I am” to “how dry do I Socrate ror nm re ’ aight The pomp and ceremony with which he en of the Farm admirable canfor and courage of comviction. He has’ dare to be’”’ our Congress is | descended from lis high plage te tell. evesyy nts ie rec " Seal | | about this and that. The man worst fright- body what the future has in store for us was tise -_2 ommended for : ened by seme bugaboo understandable to the nothing less than Mosaic. Is it any surprise ) + and two Republica people of his district will in almost all cases be that people like Striclair Lewis goad us te mad- | Sal! oe % ao eee > — + Z 7? - . const dered ' ad , elected to Congress this fall. We alk know ness? e » ms . a | ha ge printed men running for Congress as popular safe- oan | we guards against things like Ku Kiux, the rellow Count that day losf® im this blest season when : | : sample ballots indic & eril, boll weevil, bolshevism, the single tax. we do not see goimp southward through the 7 mendations. These will aie a ray Cae ef ‘the bi of th " — autumn skies what is popularity known as 4 : Congress thinks we. would be flock of geese. Usually ft is a flock of cormor- oe it if we lowered the bars. and br ants, sometimes a flock of pelicans, and not in- — 4 day. Campaign m conjuring up to the congressional (neagination frequentiy a flock of brant—but since geese SCiean Election ticket this rising tide the advocates of very little im- Rey at: : as - other bird does, migration or none at all have mo GlGRiwity ext. | ‘De? ll Decemue, fo oo ewe, ineeparable Som ting what ther want. Te , ’ S . ? ° > Thrasymachus: Why couldn't we have an act | — Bsr — ses ae sn is wilder than similar to the tariff act, giving th . “a ee: discretion to regulate immigration pesto rae | of that compiete freedom for which all living o aon oe cae al ait ee re | things long? There are not really a great many rary leaves of absence by the Board of SA ie ie , rs “es PR ice _ geese, considering the size of the sky and the indieated their de- ban? Oy ae i + -. competition on both sides. but we haven't any steadily gaining ground that there aren't as of backbone would | >, >a oe ; competition on either. Thus the farmer. the many as that.—Boston : : i, rr 7 2 , clerk, the school teacher and ail those who : . - occupy a middie status are getting more thor- One can't help but give the Turks credit for oughly squashed .than we have ever seem any | one good thing. They drove the McCormicks ~ element of the pepulation flattened out. off the first page-—Toledo Biade. Polemarchus: [| am serryr you were net at > Me “ the Harvard conference. What was*talked of FICKLENESS. there, do you suppose? ¥ heart is a garden— Socrates: I think at those conferences ther Newly spaded@ tn the Spring. talk of the gold supply and other mysterious there— things which lie rather nebulousiy within the realm of sctentific speculation. That fs the reason why Dusiness men, who have to keep both feet om the ground and leave the sky to the elements, always laugh when they are toll what an economic conference thinks. Let us take the case of Judge Gary. He doesn’t gtre + Ah. weil, I shall wait another ; tinkers dam what ther decided at Harvard. | The garden will be “ but you tell him there is a ship coming across New things will be cea with 59.900 European laborers on ‘ft 4ad Leve will come to the steel mills and their like; and he will | ae league will work for r ~ ee a =: >. yew - a , a “te. . i we REWRITING fT. (From the New York World.) | TT a i | LL a I « a - . . € 7 | fj i i f } a. \ _ Hat i * = ~ , ink ae a , ga ‘ . ey wes Nant . ple | a € a 2 a => a - e . vd * m ; eas iA SA, Mey 9 | A

Page 5

\ 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: ELECTION BUE PICKS A IE FOR VOTERS —_——e = on Ballot, Party Acceptable , oa Lee CENTRATE N COUNTY JUDGES at Members Are Essen s; League Will nad Shein 'S. Smiley. Blection League of &t.. : ty. defeated, its leaders | “Boss” Fred Essen’'s ma- "tts efforts to place the tion ticket on the ballot Eipeeere: election of Nov. 7. a slate of acceptable and Democratic candi- of whom are already on tickets, which it wil! to the voters. me Court of Missouri quashed the alterna- bef mandamus which Clean es had obtained in te compel County Clerk s Essen lieutenant. to a-- » ticket for the ballot. At- the league declared that left no opportunity to get ut. Next Tuesday would m the last possible day to ac- we Election League wil! on the election of county the County Cour, administrative body, aas in the conduct of county . Most of the processes of s@yermment directly affecting are handled by the court's t ‘Ts Essen Adherents. | : 2t members, Presiding » Wiethaupt. and Associate mw Gillie and Shields. are all adherents. Wiethaupt is ing election to a fifth term ani ® & seeking re-election. Shields for Collector. The Re- candidate for Shields’ place bench, John C. Steffen, has of the Clean Election It is considered certain he @lected. because of the Gormally large Republican OPINION to reproduce without by the leading pwbdliciets, on the questions of. b league will work for Richard and Daniel Sheerin, Dem- Gppenents of Wiethaupt and | Teepectively. and for Steffen. @upport John Fenton Rud- frat. for Collector, hoping Shields as a rebuke to the though not because the has great power. | Candidates Recommended IN TOWNS. life of the nation be ' identified with the ex- of our cities of 100,000 ng other candidates on | ican and Demorratic tick- | h their party affiliations in- | by “R” or “D.” were chosen | Clean Election slate: Judges McElhinney (R) nm (R) for re-election, T. Smith (D), for | atative, Second Dis- Byrd Anne Yore (PD), ; Edward Tiffin (D), y Clerk: Adam Henry Jones ume Attorney; Arthur ‘Schmia (R), re-election ; Sam D. Hodgdon (R) as Probate Judge. ection of Miss Yore for t Clerk places two women on. alate. a man having Election ticket candi- ‘Cireuit Clerk. The league Mito make recommendations Representative in the Third districts, and like- P four Justices of the Peace | Constabieships. Five Re- Mm, four Democrats and one fof the Farmer-Labor party } ended for Justices of and two Republicans and for Tonstables. \ Print Sample Ballots. will have printed about | ple ballots indicating its zations. These will be dis- "St meetings, by mail ani they go to the polis ‘@ay. Campaign meetings for Election ticket have been a8 a result of the Supreme but mass meedings in the slate will be held nex‘ evening at the Kirkwood | with an address by Vic- . treasurer of the St. Board, and next Satur- St at the Webster Groves A-- B.C. Frampton presided it of Clean Election forces made the slate recom- e@ by Petition of Voters. _Slean Election ticket was 6 with Clerk Seibel by pe- ™ Yoters. A protest agains” igrand jury. /$11.000 at Folers’ Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station K SD Daily Schedule On 485 8S Meters At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 Broadcasting of th of the o pen! in rices. Midses*sion and Closing wo FP of a grain aiaeieah live t ations supplied b awe Service, IT. sas “faa culture: Liverpool ¥ cotton market: New York asin bonds and money market: poultry ane butter market: metals market. S. official weather r forecast and news ews bulletins oa 8p _ m.—400 Meters ~4 program by talented sing- ers, musicians, short addresses and other features De‘ati=« announced Gaily in the St. Louls Post- Dispatch Saturday Evening Special Artists’ Program by Angela Francis Small,. soprano and reader: Clara Meyer, pian- iste. and Mrs. Hugo Anschuetz. viotinis‘e. Address by Dr. Willard RBart- ett. Football scores. 1—Violin— (a) Serenade . n (db) Romanze .D'Ambrosio (c) Spanish Dance .Rehfeld Mrs. Anschuetz 2=—Songs— (a) “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” from “Samson and Delilah” ......Saint-Saens (ob) Two French Folk Songs (c) Russian Folk Song a Miss Small 3—Address—"“G Dr. Bartlett 4—Piaro— (a) Humoresque— Tschalkowsky (b) Vecchio Minuetto— | Sgambat! (c). Nachtstueck....Schumann Miss Mever 5§—Songs— (a) The Swalows. (b) The Garden of My (c) Spring's Awakeninge— (ad) Molly Dear Miss Sma!! 6— Piano— (a) FEcoesaises (b>) Waltz ... Miss Mever 7—Readings— (a) Calling a Boy to Supper ib) When Malindy Sings (c) Answer to Burgundy (from “If I Were a King”) Miss Smal! &§—Songs— (a) When Maidens Go A-Mar- ne (bd) E) egie . : Miss Smal] §—Piano—Impromptu. Miss Mever Massenet Chopin Steinway Piano Used which was broadcast Elder, Republican, was absent, beinz out ® the State campaigning ‘for re-election. Justices Higbee and Walker are also seeking re-election. The Clean Election sjate will make recommendations for offices only, leaving voters free to vote as they will for United States Senato and State offices. Investigation of Gambling Begun by Grand Jury. The county grand jury vesterday apparentiy began an investigation of the conduct of a gambling establis- ment at 6128A Easton avenue, Wells- ton, by Anthony P. (Tony) Foley. a former convict. Five St. Louis men who filed suit in the county to recovr- county 'er from Foley sums of money they ‘alleged they lost in gambline games fied before the Ther were Elmer Ls; Grace, John Heddinghaus, William A. Murray and William Walpert. Hans Wulff, an attorney for all these men in their suits against | Foley, preceded them as a witness. He told reporters that these clients land another. T. J. Hughes, who was subpenaed,. but not called on to tes‘i- fy. had alleged a total loss of abort place, La Grace, claiming the heaviest loss, about $3000. “La Grace played the longes*,” Wulff explained. Other Witnesses. witnesses at his place testif The only other yvester- day were Jerry Hayes, 6312 Audrey | avenne, Wellston. and George E. Col- lins, 6342 Page avenue. Foley's beling. Suburban Garden, Wellston, were raided by representatives of the Attorney-General Sept. 2. Foley’s. Rubeling was indicted last place and that of Jess Ru- | No direct | evidence of gambling was found at. Pubfect of the lesson-ser™mon at each. church: “EVERLASTING PUNISH. MENT.” GOLDEN TEXT: Ezekiel 18:23. Reating boulevard, open Gallvy from 8 a. Sp m. except Wednesday. from 9 a m. te 5 vr. m.. Sunday from @ to 5 p. =. SFCOND: CHURCH. 4734 Washins- ton boulevard. 11 ea. m. Sundar. THIRP CHURCE. 3534 Rossel! avre- nve, 10:45 a. m. and & pa ™. TH CHURCH. 5568 Page bdeu- evard lla m and&o. m Reading room. 5451 Page bovlevar* open dally from 8 a m™. except by ae from 0 a. m. to 7:45 p. ™; Sun- éay. . 2te & dv. m. a FTE 83430 South Gran4é evenue, ll a. m and Spm Reading room. ame jecation. open from a & ® ». m.; Sundays and all bolidars te f =m. 3 . CHURCH. Mount Mortah Temple, Gerrison anré Natural Bridge evenves. 10°45 a. ™. NN. W. eerner Kraus st. end Minnesota av. 10:45 te 8 p. m.. % TEsTI- et eli eof tbe READING ROO Rallway Exchange Butlld- dally Sa. m to? p ™.. am teSBom m.. te was filed next cay. ® members of the Republican : ttee, of which Seibel and one of whom is a Seibel; by two other) | by a woman stenographer | aed friendly to Essen and mS to be employed by Seibel to accept the ticket expected that a written Id be handed down oy , Court, following its de- ee the altérnative writ. here that Justices Davia E. Blair, Repubti- Justices Woodson, Graves . Democrats. voted ‘to Second Presbyterian Church Taryter Av. and Westminster P'. John W. Macivor, Minister Will Preach, 11 a. @. “The Bynamic of the Bream” 8 p>. m. “Berrewing from Tomorrow” pees Cee o) SC. CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL WILLIAM SCARLETT. DEAN Thirteenth and Locust Sunday Services. ° 8 «a m—Hely Communion. ila. m—Morming prayer. preacher. th Dean. writ, while Chief Justice | op. LOUIS’ DOWNTOWN CHURC! , Democrat, voted | Justice | have ben impossible for this nation) what was said in the Wilson Cabinet to have entered the war sooner be-| meeting when the policy of arming! cause of the steps necessary for dec- | merchant vessels was disscussed. laration of war. He said evidently | ey: s statement in part fol-' the confusion in Mr. Lane's mind as. to the time required for such steps) “There was a reason, well known led him to class Burieson as a “pa- to many Cabinet members, why mat-' cifist"’ ters of grave importance were not more frequently brought before the orma Opened Cabinet for discussion. The fact '| POE pe prt of the new that such matters were not brought | Gatesworth Apart:ient Hotel, Lindell | before it did not mean that the | ana Union boulevards, last night, was President did not frankly discuss attended by more than 500 guests. SE aoe. {them with individual members. Following dinner, the visitors were In the matter of preparedness, it | entertained with a tour of inspection dren Against Dangers of Street. Boy Scouts of the city today are observing “Boy Scout Safety day” as &@ part of the safety campaign be- ing conducted by the St. Louis Safe- ty Council Meetings of the vari- Why Wilson Did Not Bring Up ness Matters More vidual members asked the safety campaign neighborhoods. The boys are asking parents to warn their children against coasting or running in the streets, crossing ’ streets in the middle of a dlock, | *°™ catching rides on trucks or auto- nobiles and skating in the streets Several demonstrations are sched- uled during the day and competi- tions are being conducted for award of the Boy Scout Safety First Merit Badge to carry on work in their) roller work,” John Frai Es state $18,000. Was essential that the active co-op- | | and dancing. ee Uv. S Could Gatn Nothing From Membership Now, He Says. the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—Europe finds many advantages in the League of Nations as it functions today, but the United States could gain nothing from membership at this time, de- clared Dr. David Jayne Hill, former Ambassador to the Netherlands, on his return yesterday on the Rotter- “The league is doing admirabie said Dr. Hill, “especially in ithe compilation of helpful national! ‘statistics. It has encountered in- superable difficulty in enforcing ar- ‘ticle 10, concerning the political sov- elegnty of nations, and that article ‘is non-operative at the present.” By the Assoctated Presa. LAWRENCE, Kan.. Oct. 28.— Justin D. Bowersock, 80, former con- gresman, died at his home here yes- terday. Bowersock was a mililion- aire. in his saloon at 2250 Washington | spe Government be secured before John Frail, who was shot to death | gration of the legislative branch of | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS avenue. on the night of Oct. 23, left action. It will be recalled that a Sree. valued at $18,000, it was Congress was not very belligerent | said by his son, Jopn, of 2314 Wash- | quring those early days of the war.| ington, who obtained administration | o> have attempted action looking to papers on the estate yesterday. Frail was survived by his wife and nine children. a Se 4 NEW GRAND CENTRAL Ye French Increase Cable Tariffs. y the Assoctated Prees PARIS, Oct. 28.—The French Gov- ernment, in view of the fall of the franc yesterday. ordered all interna- tional telegraphic and cable tariffs multiplied by two and one-fifth, ef- fective Nov. 1 NEW NIGHT PRICES ON ing SOME SEATS Democratic Thirteenth Ward. Mueller’s Grove. 5800 Gravois ave- UPPER M®zz candi dates will speak at each meet- nue. Among the speakers will be els W. K. Koerner, Wayne Ely and Jo-. seph F. Dik in Jr. *kman AMUSEMENTS # CLOSING PERFORMANCES OF A WONDERFUL WEEK OF THE 2:15-—Twiece Every Day—8:15 TAYLOR, DANE THE PADIAMNA DRESS REVUE MACY AND HAWKS Reception to All After Matinee Today TONITE—AD. CLUB FROLIC CD ° ~ DRAMA OF THE PRICE THAT BEAUTY BROUGHT AT AUCTION BY SPECIAL REQUEST A REVIVAL OF Charlie Chaplin’s 66 A DOG’S Mat. Today MONDAY NI ‘gages Scale of Prices: Nights NOW PLAYING “NERO” First St Louis presentation of the most gigantic spectacle ever conceived by mind of man ' 66 99 SNIEIRO The Most Sublime Love Romance the World Has Ever Known. : PANY WHICH PLAYED HERE LAST SPRING LIFE” Belcony. . 20 Og pes —— — — H. Silverman’s Orchestra es CO { ’ David IISA BE PERSHING Saree] ne J eed LI RE RTY Sa Theater, N. T. SHUBERT VAUDEVILL#& LAST TIMES. TODAY = “THE ROSE GIRL Louis Sisnon—Shep Camp—Others ‘ Matinee Daily. 2:15: Evenings, 8: 15 , Sood Orchestra Seats ~ 7 wy “ee: Evetincsa. 50c to $1.00 Sun. Oct. WED.-SAT. FIL O'BRIEN |] , MINSTRELS} Nights, 50¢ to $1.50 Matinees, 25¢ to $1.00 Seats on saice at Aeolian Co, 1004 Olive St. Phene Olive 9103. ODEON—TONIGHT AT 8: WR CTAIRE DUS SOPRANO IN RECITAL First Attraction Peoples Course Tickets, $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00 ‘Tas “ORPHANS ‘wits DOROTHY AND CAPITOL 5. OF HE, STORM, o&@’. Aeolian Compeny. 1004 Olive Sc Phone Olive 9103. Dir. Elizabeth Cwenmr . ee ; ae Set, 7 . * a * ae " . — _ 4 re 2 Wakes, el polis ua tes oe oe: he HES oe co a! ia ¥ i. : SNe tigk VMa gett tate fe 3 - ¥ - a » ie ae Se ana Rags ge a es CR ee ES £$4 See: Seag BSS FE I SOE, Be a + Pees, poy eee ere nnge ee tats te a ee — a a ey mt os in Mii nll A cl tga ech eallas RE A PAL Ph OS Oe ry Oe a RR a Ta Ses

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6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glohe-Democrat and the Times Combined. G SHOTS PIERCE MAN'S GOAT BUT HE IS UNHURT Gunmen in Auto Fire on William Stumpenhagen and Wife in Machine. William R. Stumpenhagen, 36 ; ’ —, GERMAN TANKER AMERICAN HISTORY FOR AMERICAN: CHILDREN The Colonists Were Under Rules ‘‘Miles Beyond the Ordinary Blue Laws of Our Own Times. ”’ MADE FROM TWO SUBMARINES SEIZED Engines of “Deutschland” Said to Drive Vessel Taken Over on a Liquor Charge. lated Press HOUSTON. Tex.. eral prohibition of! eee 28.—Fed- early yes- seized Otto Hugo Stinnes oil tanker Oberschlie- Oct. cers the terday morning by riveting two submarines together. It is claimed that the engines in the submarine “Deutschland” are now furnishing power to the Oberschie- sien. $400,000 RAILROAD SHOP FIRE Nashville (Tenn.) Buildings, Five Locomotives and 30 Cars Destroyed. : Ag ated Press Tenn ugh the shops of the Tennessee Centra! By the NASHVILLE Fire sweeping thr: Oct. LIEUT. M’KENNA, 42 YEARS ON POLICE FORCE, : The death of Police Lieutenant Patrick McKenna, 66 years old, of 2914 Marcus avenue, at his home lax evening, resulted from ®& cerebral hemorrhage which occurred while McKenna was walking on the street Thursday The veteran police of- | ficer never fully reeovered conscious- ness. DIES' AMD WATCH NARCOTIC SALES Federal narcotic agents, concealed behind egg cases in a covered truck borrowed from a commission mer- chant. were driven down to the levee along the Mississippi yesterday, where they watched nar- cotic peddlers make several sales. They arrested three negroes giv- ing the names of Henry Robinsor, Robert Oglesby and Robert Wilson. Later the same ruse was employed at River, along the levee in much oi, manner and with as Mts sa. secrecy as is the enld ef saa, carts in the downtews tess trict. BR — : | Some F - —- _— a ti Scor ‘First Pe ‘With |} a a Young and Bennett Pro ce State Team — } ears together wit! sien, at the Manchester wharf. Cap- than 36 hox ~ ain Knieckmann, Third Engineer ™utch vaiuable machinery. The loss Was estimated at more than :0é.- Ameling and Beatswatn Patterson —-. , ~e ¥4 000 by officers of the road. were arrested in connection with the It is believed the flames were 189 bonded an overheated boiler liquors Crowds were present when railroad The empl meved four cars of gun pewder from the range of the fire years eld, eof 509 Greeley avenue, Webster Groves. and his wife left the office of Dr. Charies P. Martin, 3903 Lee avenue, at 6 o'clock last evening, and walked to their auto- . TF | seizure of 189 «¢ mobile, which was parked at the | | ph / : _ kina curb. As Stumpenhagen was wun- whi §3 locking the machine, a touring car, | of dark color and centaining five or | siz men, flashed past. From the car came a fusilade of , atege Six perforations were made i ay Oren the ets in Stumpenhagen's ever- | j suites hae but he was untouched. Several frome the tomker, were also made in his maheine. | Captain Knickmens the car passed 393¢@ Lee ave-. ance, handcuffed to the up- Detective William Forthman, | ane visiting a friend there, ran : . fired three shots at it. ap- Lieut. McKenna was retired trom | active duty in May, 1921 but was as- signed to the City Court as & Spe) cial investigator. He was on his | Way to Police Headquarters when me | collapsed at Ninteenth street and Cass avenue. Sergeant Charities Hall. 74 years old, who suffered an attack of exhaustion the same day is | still in a serious condition. Entering the department in 135% McKenna gerved for ll years as patrolman He received appoint- | ment as a lieutenant tn 1899 after | ee + > : a ey " | More than 50 Million Packessk 9 os. = oe = a = © Jowa State elevens met conference football gam OF DELICIOUS mon by _ ae Washington won the toes 4 bE Y ; ert kicked off to Thaumser, b gurned the bail 20 yards. 4 . 4 ton punted to Veokters. Ww 4 i>» his tracks. You in four yards off tackie. Robe to gain. Youne punted to line. Thumser failed Yyle failed to gain Thun ed beyond the goa! line @ pyt the ball in play on the une. Young made five ¥ right tackle. Bennett gain 1 Young punted s@ wind and the bell weng ov 42-yard line. Thumser Saile en a trick play Line phung to gain. Thumeer punted erts. who retarned 15 yard made three on an end run. - fumbied, but Sehmidt recov t was first down. Youn; four yards off left tackle. made two yards. Bennett @ ether two. Youngs made fon right side of the line. Benne two yards and it was t iarts of caused by ef mixed Q ua rt s ves cocaine. ’ filed against ' tterso ser tanpeo Pdr rte 9 “Roads Index to Civilization.” agents boarded ae. Soe ; Lieut transporting WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.—The test transport eects they stated. a gpa of a nations civilization is whether showed resist. |! has good reads and highways, S. &. eight vears as a Sergeant. MeCiure. publisher, told members of The McKenna family has lonz the Highway Education Beard at last on connected with the depart- of the second annua! Lieut. McKenna ts survived saneapenes. a sen. Detective Leo MeKenna. and a brother, Lieut. Frank McKenr- na on the force. Another son. Motor- evele Policeman John McKenna was slain by the Lewis brothers six years ago Resides Leo. McKenna is survived by four sons. James, Frank. Eugen. Charles MeKanna, and two daugh- Wrs. Norma Hilderbrant ant Edaward Brisa. two ounces of the vesse! the 3 if he was jeck rat! i > liquor was cached in a sealed Terrifying laws did net stop the spread of smoking. cae Wien @ Pg — i ia — ; ne ile cia elt Mia ea irsch Indictment Dropped. ; By HENDRIK VAN LOON, very would wot have been made ig _Mirach Indieumene Dropped. > Author of ‘The Story of Mankind. : sete of t : nz Henry Hirsch. dia- gunmen 54 ) . 4 else, or. (Ceerriam™. 977) nd plaster The seizure its based rLO Mi ceaiel 1th participation i | | ef neariy $560.660 HETHER the hard-fisted methods of John = : . -_ yn the pronhinit act providing for ! would have made the Virginians work is doubtiul. [Ever the seizure of vehicles fond trans- iberty Bonds steien frou ow : ceca fational Bank, was di Sir Thomas Dale. his suceessor, who from En; Mati ao wank, ene 4 , the Supreme Court yester- ters in the vear 1611, was not more suecessful. Mrs men got eut and held up John E. limited power. His stoekholcers. ; = Folsom, 6126 Maffitt avenue, and bade him ‘‘go ahead’’ and show a decent profit — Sylvester, 22 years old. From ment. And Sir Themas aid his hest Before hy . fermer they teck $40. The son bh d giv . P ) ha were fen orders that a number of men who were pa had enly three centa. The robbers | oe ve ‘of day by dozing on the shore should be put to w teok that, tee. death. After he was once on shore he kept every again. Roberts mmade sev FRITZ LEIBER APPRECIATED 0 eff tackle and on the me But he worked under a terrible disadvantage. ihe pious st be holders of the Virginia company were worried about the souis ane AS ANTONY WW JULIUS CAESAR” : b} Th ~ Yr) } we PN Were so al 7 , ; ae of their subjects. ese poor men and women were so far Yi a ae went through the same uM Lt - ; - - oan , ag ] tewchdown. On a place | , hey be trusted to remain fa Peak of Lest Night's Performance at | {TOT home. Could they be truste remain fa stockhelders doubted it. Henee touchdown. | On = pi Ames. 6: Washington. * | American Theater Reaced m2 230s ctrines? The : Great Sir Themas a set of rules which were ultra-violet. nicked off to Youms . : . > + oO oO Frits Leiber and his Shakspearean | wiles beyond the ordinary blue laws of our own Lyte mic company gave “Julius OCemesar” be- . . 4 “4 a turned 19 yards. Young gak fore @ neaf-capacity audience at the I™E t© the wise deerees of the London company every col tem | wards eff tackle. Reberts American Theater last night. As expected to hear divime serviee twice each Sunday. . He sta) cee ; gain. Young punted and - aameye perne several times appeared! awav from church he or she was also obliged te stay away [from }! es, turned the ball 1s Rapes here ih the role of Antony in Rebert 1;. . | if the en- five yards off ik. his er her dinner. : ) Be couignede See suing hunger made the patient forget & addition ta using a profane word a bodkin was thrust ef the criminal. Thereupon he or she had to herself to the nearest minister that this worthy parson mig quire into the soundness of the eulprit’s doctrine. If th: elaimed that his conscience was his ewn, he was publicly until he shewed signs of repentanmee when the religious Be session rights ecdaucationa — ag bf TA Are Sold Annually. Ask your grocer for e packet — iner the thin pnart? inst tne Parti the a machine eof the also containing came &2 tanker of acity, was made ——_— - a ee Sed _ mh sive ] o™ | ged uD ¥ ee ee ee te ee re we made Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 is the ruie. a ™ . No sermon. no rood. wa msei: to end first ington, ® SECOND QU - %Im the second quarter. Thumser failed ot gain, so punted tc Reberts. who tacular return of 15 next three plays proved — fer the Cyclones. and forced to punt. With their own 20-yard line. made a series of Ine «& no success. Green went and time was taken out but he continued ta play. ton punted and Ames fr for goal. Roberts made tackle, Young three thre ter of the line and Paim down. With the ball on line. Ames failed to yard necessary at four was Washington's ball. the ball on their own @ the Pikers’ quarterback pant. Schmidt. star Ames. blocked the punt . the other tackle, ; A ewn i-yard line. Paim 2 bal over for the second a Roberts kicked goa!. -— & 13; Washington, 4. s Bi ~? Fes, pe ir The quarter ended a ; re ! , ' eg = aa sah the ex? Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth through t mecessary again te review his per- offer hu Suffice it to say that, in the great he was at the very pinnacle last night. It was the performance, and the the week. Leiber’s grows more brilliant, te : 7 .. Me ed—his eloquence soare| Spiritual ideas, any man or woman who spoke against the is more keenly of England or against the ministers of that faith was to b business ef the ora- to death. Laot wight, after reapena,| — These rules did mot make the Governor particularly popular. curtain calla, he waa Although the colonists were good Christians they liked to spend make- speech an afternon at home, once in a while. And Jamestown was slowly thanking St. Louis for the warmth going te ruin when a sudden change in the taste of the European ee oe ee | publie saved the little eity. Thus far the people of the old con- Hall presented an ex- timent had regarded tobacco as a wicked weed which might be and the Caesar ef used as a medicine in case of a stomach-ache (boiled with vinegar : a oe. — for six hours and served hot with red pepper) but which and wring his bande like a be taken in any other way. But during the first 10 : @ cold, eorresive the seventeenth century smoking beeame popular notwith Cassius, who “thought too much”! ing a whole series of terrifying laws which thr eee Cement, burghers with decapitation if they were caught wit! ing from their nostrils.’ With everybody in Eurepe smoking the demand for toba . ’ he! y . ie Announcing Our Largest ef : seg 1H . . NADINE LAL LL Benham -~ > D>. » « > T i Tres in mach Was & W)lLDess. “There ha’ een too ports of attempts to inf many re- luemce furors and the pract be stepped Cireuit “ When the stormy winds do blow” lefense in 2 So goes the old sep song, and it would be good advice to add coca _ DRINK Baker’s Cocoa It is warming and sustaining, for it | 7° 00°" has genuine food value, and maybe | 2°20." safely indulged in any hour of the da) for it is stimulating only in the sense that pure food is stimulating, It is delicious too. Mace eniy 59 mea ALTER BAKER & . . 7 a - ’ .' re ~ _ Judge Rutledge said. in as- @ In the matter of selection, quantity, variety. you will find more than ever before, greater assortments, greater variety of smart styles. We Know that we have a greater selling event from every standpoint than at any other time in our history. Sunday's papers will carry over eleven pages, and in addition te these. more than 200,000 circujars and mail matter have been distributed te the homes of St. Louis and vicin- Was a& witness for ~ , for & wiof ; @ This merchandising event is of such vital im- pertance that ne one can afford to miss it. You cannot afford te wait a moment after the deors open. Read all the Sunday papers and make your plans new to be eon hand Monday at 9:00 o'clock. 3 : see ore oo © sureor tc fendant trying plaintiff. REPORT ON SCHOOL BOARD FUNDS Sum of $1.469.025 Unaccounted for. | Chicage Grand Jury Is Toid. By the Asecciated Press CHICAGO. Oct... 28.—An accounts of the Ch Board revea’s that $1 unaccounted for cording to a preliminary report te the grand jury investigating School Board affairs, submitted by the com. pany making the audit. was P. S.—The Store closes ionight at 5:30 to allaw extra time in which to prepare the opening of this great Anniversary Sale Monday morning. audit of Schoo 469.9025.58 = ac- ictazo CO. LTD. im one livision.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISRATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28. 1999 ————— -- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [Some Football Players Excel in Passing the Ball; Then == Others Shine at’ Passing the Buck | inspectors said to conceal themse crug peddlers a S who were familiar P agents and signalleg pon their &Pproach. tors said today Mection of the leek of drugs were | levee in much the i with as little attempt is the sale of apples ¢ downtown business mg and Bennett Prove Cons istent. Gorun State Team — Pikers Fail to Make Anv umes Scores Touchdown in | First Period of Contest | With Washington Eleven { d Gainers for lowa Gains on Trick Play. ® AMES, Ia., Oct. on Pack erence football game. % US FIRST QUARTER. hington won the toss and Rob- ot Micke off to Thumser, who re- ead the bail 20 yards. Washing- gpunted to Veolters, who was 4 fin his tracks. Young made | — yards offtackie. Roberts failed g te 5, Young punted to the 40- ‘dine. Thumser failed to gain. Thumser punt- line and Ames on the 20-yard x * time. Young made five yards off ight tackic. Bennett gained three yards. Young punted against the — and the bal! ey out on the ae gs line. Thumser €ailed to gain atrick play. Line plunges failed gain. Thumser punted to Rob- who returned 15 yards. Young ne on an end run Roberts , but Schmidt recovered and tt was first down. Young gained} dour yards off left tackie. gennett be two yards. Bennett added an- } two. Young made four off the ight side of the line. Bennett gained ¥wo yards and it was first down | » Roberts made seven yards eff tackle and on the next play te through the same hole for a cat” ywn. On a place kick, Rob- +o ts failed to add the point. Score: | 6: Washington. 6. gle kicked off to Young. who re- . turned 10 yards. Young gained three | sands off tackle. gain. Young punted and Lyle re- turned the ball 18 yards. Claypoo! made five vards off tackle. ~ Wyle failed to gain. ‘beyond the goa! the ball in play ly. cKet to-day, % ‘Co y end first quarter: Ames, 6: Wash- to Tenth t : : SECOND QUARTER. Tm the second quarter, Lyle and | Whumeer failed ot gain, so the latter » punted to Roberts, who made a spec- tacular return of 15 yards. The next three plays proved disastrous for the Cyclones. and they were /Gereed to punt. With the ball on thelr own 20-yard line, the Pikers made a series of line smashes with " @0.euccess. Green went in for Lyle ’ gpd time was taken out for Claypool, | bet he continued ta play. Washinz- | tea punted and Ames made a march dorgoal. Roberts made five off righ* ’ tackle, Young three through the cen- | ‘ter of the line and Palm mazie first | down. With the ball on the 25-yard / Ene, Ame@s failed to make the lone » Sard necessary at four trées and i‘ | @ae Washington's ball. Then. with ow ball on their own 25~yard line. | abe Pikers’ quarterback called for 2 | pent. Schmidt, star tackle for hte Ames. blocked the punt and Bikins. ihe éther tackle, recovered it on his a Syn i-yard line. Paim carried the 4 over for the second touchdown. | Roberts kicked goal. Score: Ames, 33; Washington, 0. ‘The quarter ended a minute after | —34. Green had kicked to Young, who had | ecemed the ball 30 yards. * @60 fret half: Ames. 13: Me sen cry. 2 Mio., Oct. 28.—The | Mitention of Missouri Valley Confer- _ ence football fans is drawn in two Q ms today. | The Nebraska-Okiahoma game at | Ok., claims half the interest the game scheduled between the Aggies and Kansas, lUniver- St Manhattan, Kan., H®ids the waif. Should the Aggies defeat Jayhawkers, they will slide into Dilace with Drake, which is now with Nebraska. Drake has @ame echeQuled for today. dope of the scorebook favers eee Aggies. although this is largely a mted by their crippled players |The Kansas University team has 4 itself together since its de- two weaks ago by Drake. aad ; tasted victory over Washburn = turday in a non-conference . ‘ie in a fighting mood. ’ _, whe dope sheet further shows that ans have the edge on their te today. But the Oklahoma ation displayed mettle a week | in a tie, 7 to 7, with the Kansas Bee who are rated high. ‘a Only other conference game Af Mieq is that between Washinge- University and Ames, at Ames. University confronts St. University at St. Louls. Grin- Meets Coe at Cedar Rapids, Io. | Whe standing to date Won. Last. ery (ee Tied. Pet. Sew ore scceo Tans Ga., Oct. 28.—With cool Clear weather prevailing and both in almost perfect physical con- the Georgia Schoo! of Technol- | Notre Dame today were ready here for victory in one of Most important intereectional Score. ° 28.—The Washington University Pikers State elevens met here this afternoon jp | Schmidt ' Ekins | Wolters «Cc ; /handicap at 2 - and a Missouri Valley Lineup Ames Laug) Positior enc tackle ..Left guara .Center Deen -Right guard ‘Right tackle . ight end -- QUarterback : ' if Benne tz — : gr > -Right halfback __ Claypap| Cials—Um pire. Britton (West Point) r , efe me. , Reid (Michigan '; head linesman. E)- (Corneil) eae gs VW AS ington .Schnaus . Kurrus . Grage . Cantwell . Volland ; Denny (C.) . Dugdale i111n > Left? . Left Anderson . Longstree4 Berge: Riges >—nL™ GO. LVL L el” ee a a a a ; ' ¥ $i sn? $i. ORE f. ,. Seely sale Sn ere 54 Pikers Take healt In Tennis Match Washington U. Team Wins Two Out of Three Matches With Illinois University. The L'niversitv team Waehington the lead latches of the dad yeste: tenr tools over Illinois in dual day afternoon courts Only matches were scheculed for each d ‘of play as Ilinols sent three men ! (stead of four. hree. singges contests were ploy yesterday. A doubles match Started, but darkness stopped -after cme shot was completed postpamed encounter is scheduled ibe finfished toda’ In the matches |Karl Kammann i defeated | Meyurs the Illinois strawht sets. Dubach of Jd William Bierman in singles match which limits of three sets 6—2. 3—6, 7—5 Jack Minner gained a point for Washington when he captured t! third singles event from Davis i\Xilinois. In the doubles Kamman: ‘and Bierman opposed Meyers and Dubach. The visitors won the first set by a 1i1—9 score when darkness ‘ended the play The dual meet will be continued ithis afternoon, starting promptly at 1 o'clock Three singles matches land one doubles will be played. If |'KHammann and Bierman capture the imorning match in doubles it ioniv be necessary for the Pikers ‘win two contests this afterncon assure a victory Illinois in series. ' Yesterday's Capt. Kammann 'feated Capt. Meyers panes 3; Dubach, Illinois, defeated | Bierman, Washington, 6—2, 3—6, Minners, Washington. Wavis, Illinois, 6—l1, 6-——2 the first wn which opens ‘the Pikeway reeset Ti ‘ vesterday Cap’ hr 4g). i707) 7 , * the sec- required The sx ond ithe Was re or to to over the : Results. Washineton. Ae lllinois. 6—l1, Sine ted —————E——eE |}HARRY GREB KNOCKS OUT | WILLIAMS IN THE FOURTH |» Press R. I 28 —Harry light-heavyweight champion, knocked out Larry Wil- Mame, light-heavyweight titleholder of New England, and challenger for jthe national crown, in the fourth round of a scheduled 12-round bout at Marieville last night gage vane took the count of after Greb’s right swine to his chir Before the referee could count 10 he j}gamely qeovemendia to rise, but the ichampion was on him like and to spare Williams further ishment. Referee Joc Thomas stepped ‘in and stopped the bout, Greb the winner by a Knockout Greb led all the wav ling the winning blow, Williams played out 166 pounds pc | By the Agsociated PROVIDENCE, American (ot The «i nd in at c * 1s. ivictor weighed unds By the Associate4 Press CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Mrs. Frederick Cc. Letts, woman golfer of Leake For- jest, was overtaken in. Winnetka yerterd ay by a motorcycle policeman “Why so fast?’ inquired he “Moving.” answered she “T'll say you were moving—about (139 miles an hour too fast.” | “7 mean I'm moving 'Forest to the Lake Shore drive for |the winter, that’s why I was hurry- | ing.” “Winter isn’t coming that fast.” commented the policeman as he handed Mrs. Letts a card which 11] necessitate her appearance in Winnetka Speed Court Monday. wv i. —— ‘NINE HORSES TO START the / the Assoctated Presse LAUREL. Md.. Oct. 28.—Nine thor- are scheduled to face the | gtarter in the $25.000 Washington |handicap today. The race will be iover the mile and a quarter course. |}Clear weather and a fast track are predicted. The horses, named in the order of their post positions, and jockeys are as follows: Weight pa oughbreds Siippery Eim.... Captain Alcock.. will | de- | nine tiger, | pun- declaring | H and after land- mut ,« was ‘ ‘? from Lake |. the ; i | $3.60 IN FEATURE AT LAUREL | (was eliminated yesterday isingles and doubles 'Indoor Tennis ad ‘ i ok Sum a: Left halfback, formerly of the Webster Groves High School team. Kershaw, another St. Louis boy, the Tigers’ regular field gens:ral, is on crutches and Lincoln has been named to handle the eleven. Besides Lincoln, Scannell, still another St. Louis boy, is a first reserve eareaeES: 2 SSS a — i i OV” a a a i el ee ” Racha Results and Entries ae oe a a a i a BBA BPBAPDP LBD ODOD BAI — i i i i Monday’ s Latonia Entries. $1400 clatnving. furlongs 103 *Last One 103 *Sam Reh ..1063 Aig eligtt . 105 Bel! ” - Eliza ‘beth- 105 tov ; 108 a oa) e Rert eg Pardon Laurel Results. ".veer-olds. all Thatcher 3-year-ol -year-olds and ' 110 Roya! ‘Paim $1500. maftens, 2-y Ing" uisttion : ~~ ‘a Second race, 1e mete "Ror ulus also Tan. eS S°"000 added fur nee ? o “=? wil 3-year-olds 0 0 $1400, claiming, mile and one #ixieent! 101 The FPitrate . 1 10] Jake Feld . ] 10°? Al iso eligible _.105 Ligh ‘ine 105 Pieatler 105 Al S&traeve 105 Twtak) e Blue 105 The Wit 108 TJuiea 108 sion six furleves ’ ap, i. 5000 : CCooKrso HH Or” -2OO-) tl tte allowances. 3-year- City Results. Maszr SIO0G0, = a fur angen ] >nge— DI k's OU tia Puree. es. five and poawthtar 207 : Ik ‘ and & ‘Recor , Hessie le) zt ] “Time —~ | O07 106 105 110 ; &1400 ¢ aiming ~~ -vear ids 99 MacReth 103 Tayior Hav 103 Also eligibi« ..104 Power ..104 Guest of Honor .106 Margaret Ward. 107 Consolation 107 *Bendita ' 108 Roldgo d .109 $1600 ile and one-sixtee 100 Kewple O'Neil 100 *Ralgneur Maximac odtrap claimed , fast . »>Lone us. ': Highw #2 *i*. a out £&1> , » #\ eT J ame as) ] , >) clatmineg ’ » venrciie endo. ‘esterday’s Football Scores. an ejxhth—Pum: 8 f Georgia 26, Ogle- 3.70. first: Wal- $2? 50 secor 1c: “Time—1 :: 4-5 White. also rar RACE—S$1): 500, 3-year-olds $1400 wile and University o a thrope 6 Franklin 62. College Pose Poly 0 Central 12, Still College s* low worth 3.. Western Unien 13. Wynne Nor- mal 6. Lawrence 12, Cornell 0. Hamlin 47, MeAlester J. Sehool of Mines 11, Columbus 9. Trinity College 27. Huron Col- lege 0. Kau Teachers a State Teachers 20, Elis- Widgeon, Pinda: ‘Peel. Sir Thornes ean, also ran THIRD RACE—$1400. claiming. #ix forionge re Dy, ‘Thur heen ke (M -year-olds, Pempous ston of "Dreams. and Waywaseamo aiso - Winona nished pecend but was Claire Normal 49, College 0 Wakeforest 0. Guilford College °. Russellville (Ark.) Aggies 6, School of Mines 0. Henderson Brown 389. Hendrix 0 Thiel Collewe 14, Salem 6. Trinity University 7, Howard Payne 7. Missouri Wesleyan 14%, State Teachers 6. Miami Schoo] of Mines 14, Pitts- burg Normal 0 Haeke!! 62. Fatrmount 0. Toledo Results. R AC E—~—Sovaw (hief Momentum. ‘ second. po tn Wells. $2.70. third SECOND RACE—Cock the a » $2.70. first Batty H.. $3.20. d: Captain Burns. $4. third 7 , “y* FIRS?) ‘») rst $2 Maryvilie eyri: $2 Jacobina, $2 20. third. FY ORTH BAC r—Kart 3 60 first: Brilliant ry 10, Fitaberty gin . 4 $4.! $4: all 7 Sam Hardy Defeated. MONTREAL, Oct °s —Samue!l Hardy of New York. former captain of the United States Davis Cup team, in both the of the Canadian championships Jack Ohio Plays Minnesota. Ry the Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., (Oct. Ohio State's football team will make, its first appearance on a Minnesota gridiron when it meets the University of Minnesota cleven on Northrop 'Wright of New York was the only 'Field here this afternoon An ad- | American survivor, reaching the dou- ‘wance sale of more than 22,000 tickets bles final paired with W. F. Crocker ‘indicated a recerd Gopher crowd for of Montreai. the contest. sa — | | ball on the ~~ Crowd of 75, 000 Sees Vale Eleven | Battle the Army ‘Record Gathering. of - Season Turns Out for Contest Be- tween Cadets «and Blue. NEW HAVEN, 28.— Before a roaring, 76,600 'pweringe heights of ‘Yale and the Army met as man ta man this afternoon | in their anmnued eridiron battle, sec- to the and Navy game in colorful and spectacular in- YALE BOWL, Oct. festive throng of some banked in the the great bowl, Conn., souls, ond only Army cidents. Cadets in army gray. officers in Eli undergraduates in ‘sport clothes and knickers and the in bizarre garments were indiscriminately in this greatest football crowd of the 1922 ‘season to date. The stands were a futuristic riot of hues. It was as ‘though an artist had smeared the colors on his palette over the sides of a huge soup piate. Half an hour before game time the white army mule, which had browsed peacefully on the grass be- hind the west goal posts, quite un- conscious of the fact that thousands service khaki, ‘ladies mingling of pairs of eyes had been straying | over his humble hide. Yale was made a slight favorite in pre-game speculation, in spite of the fact that it was beaten by Towa The day was perfect for football The lineup follows: Positions . Lett Left tackle Left guard Center, Right guard Right tackle ..Right end . Quarterback. Right halfback . Left halfback Fullback Pirst Period. Captain Breidster of the Army won ‘the toss and elected to first kick-off, defending goal. Cross kicked on the 5-vard line "ale. Army. . Myers .Mulligan . Bretdster ..Garbvisch Farwick Eddy end Joss Cruikshank .. Lovejoy... | Cross. Miller. . Hulman Neidlinger Jordan. the west and he dashed ‘back 30 yards before Yale could stop. Smythe failed to gain at right | center of | him. ‘tackle, but Dodd hit the ‘the line for five yards. Dodd went around left end for twos ‘yards. Scott of Yale was injured in making the tackle and was replaced ‘by Mallory. Wood punted to Neale ion Yale’s 25-yard line, where he was |downed in his tracks. Neidlinger fumbled on a kick formation, losing | jeight yards. Neale punted to Law- rence on Yale’s 48-yard line. Wood punted over the Yale goa! line. Yale's 20-yard line. Neale punted to Smythe on Army's 48-yard line, a fair catch. Yale goal line again. the 20-yard line. end for nine yards. around left end for fifteen yards, bt he fumbled when tackled and Smythe recovered the ball for the Army Yale's 44-yard line. Army Is Penalized. Smythe'’s forward pass Wood punted over the Yale's ball on was embarrased by a 15-yard penalty for holding. Wood punted to Neidlinger ing back 15 yards before he was tackled. On another end run, Neale made six yards around the-Army’s right flank. Neale then turned the | opposite for three yards. Timberlake's vicious tackle brougnt | | Neale down with such a thud that i'time out was necessary ‘could resume play. Jordan made five yards and a first ' down on the 36-yard line ona piunge | Neale | left end. Neale punted to Wood on 'was stopped in his tracks at left end! Aarmy’s 2°-yard line. The Army hack he following play Jordan) ‘into the center of the Iine. ‘and on fumbled, ‘but recovered the ball for | a loss of three yards. Neale punted ‘to Wood on the Army's 41-yard line. ‘Behind a double shift, Smythe at-' ‘tempted to turn left end, but was) thrown for a loss of a yard by Mal- | lory. Smythe lost another yard at right end. ‘Wood punted to Neid-, ‘linger on Yale’s 15-yard line. Neid- linger fumbled the ball, recovered for Yale on the 16-yard) line. Neale punted to Wood - 1! Yale's 40-yard line. signaled for a fair catch. A double pass, Smythe to Wood, , went astray and Cross rushed im and ‘emeared the pass. Smythe attempt- ed another pass and was thrown for a loss of seven vards by a swarm of | 'Yale tacklers. A third attempt, ‘smythe to Timberiane, gnined 16 | yards, taking the ball to Yale's 32- ward line. Smythe again passed, | this time to Wood, for a gain of ‘seven yards, giving the Army a first \down on Yale's 25-yard line. Score end first period: ‘Army, 0. Yale, 0; Second Period. On a shift play Smythe through center for nine yards. Emvythe added half a yard on a plunge into the short side of the /| line. Timberlake made it a first! down in a plunge at the same spot. | Timberlake was forced out bounds on the next play witheut ‘gain. It was second down on Yale's 14-yard line. Wood gained three yards at left tackle. Wood hit left tackle for three yards. cut ’ : . Lawrenkce | . Dodd | . Wood | receive | off to Smytke | the cadet signaling for | Neale circled right | Neale got loos: | on | grounded and the Army was further | on Yale’s 10-yard line, the Eli com- | before he harder |Army’s 23-yard line. ‘ter on’'a Gelayed pass. but Neale | i¢ the Army line for five yards, and The Army back | ont end for a net gain of two yards five yards. downed without courtesy by Hulman. ‘Srnvthe fatled to’ gain’ at teft end. Wood made two Army lineup. ‘at the left side of the line. ‘punted to Neldlinger on Yale's 25- ‘yafd line, , Neale punted to Smythe on Army's Smythe's. forward pass was bat- 'ted gown over the goal line. It mel Yale's ball on her own 20-yard line. ' Neale punted 50 yards yard line. right end. Wood lost t Timberlake made two yards through center, but the Army | was penalized 15 yvyarés for holding. Timberlake Valied to gain on a to Smythe, | who was nailed on the Army's 41- r yards at; 1Q. 2Q. 3Q. 4Q. T. | AL. Missouri. ... St. Louis U.. Wash. U.. Ames..... Cleveland. Central... : Lafayette. .. ‘Boston Col. Dartmouth. . Harvard.... | AQDAY . v0 oie TRG 66 dew ' in NAVY... cede, POR... « a > a) ; x ° a I ye me em cw PT gle ERTS Ms oa by Ce i ie tl gg i: tn i hag eet Mose 6, ee 4. a Ce ae Set? DSK Lt a ee aoe i _ nae: pe ey * . ~— ¥ eam. ~~ b - s res at a pee VER — oe b _ Yt es ae Ce ee Pay eee ae ee ee J " : - - °F » or 7 a - - - a+ ei i pM nlp gn lamang Ai AA: aap A : - « ts Z eta tee ©; + “” . EG S. — gw of t 4

Page 8

SATURDAY. OCTOBER > vitae! sales «00 omitted) om the Stock o44 ano “ en ye ef bonds are in with the high’ low and closing prices and the net changes for the day: From January Siocks and Pox ; 3 ls $3.104.023,.000 twe Rate STOCK MAREET AVERAGES, Cwose Close Week Day's = onal STOCK YARDS. “4 got eat naled rit ' i ‘iet of sales. higoest. . and cicsing York curb market today. Sales of stocks are G0) emitted. except im the case of Standard terms ef $1000. with tre Seck Bxuchange *o¢ayr *¥*™ = 50 2@it tS. > ‘ww Te Exchang? , , Sz.cG2-.140 FF STOCKS —— Close. Sales. , Net Sales Hich Lew. Cleese. \Ch'se. i \ r SECURITY LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS _ Os Sales S$ O Cal —————— a | ST i i Oe > ‘ Ws ee _ Evenly Distributed at the Ry cased Wire From the New York Rerceau of the Peat-Di«patch. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today. sars: “Following day the stock market again relapsed Into a parrow two-sided affair with- eut particular feature. Some further short covering was in evidence in the opening hour. but most of the improvement reeuiting therefrom was jeet later on when selling by the professional element appeared. This selling was encouraged »y a break im Allied Chemical. The market cjfsed as advances and declines were falsity evenly distributed and mostly eemfined to fractions. Bends were thederately active and firm. “"_ @wechanece Market Irregcelar. “in unusuallg brisk trading for the sheet session foreign exchanges moved in an irregular fashion. At the start the tone was firm. but as jhe morning wore on offerings of m@feriing and the leading continenta! rates appeared. bringing recessions ta below the closing levels of yester- da". Sterling after an advance of % of cent to $4.46\% dropped back to s1.a). French francs gained 2% poim*s and then gave up 7. settling back to 7.023 cents for a net loss of . pr ints. Trading tn Italian lire was a tre and after brief firmpess this curremcy sagged to 32.88 cents as com- pared yrith a previous close of 4.03. marks were fairly active at of a cent or \% lower. “commodity markets were steady te firm. Cotton showed some pbuocy- ampey in the early trading. having abeorbed oe profit-taking in Good styJe. Bullish sentiment stil! prevails anv good buying appemred . breaks. Competent observers m that the bull movemeng is yet over. Im the tate trading the December futwre had recovered to above 24 cents compared In wheat the Italian situation attract- e@ attention ‘as that aountry was ex- pected to enter the market with lib- ordefs. The wumrest there was to be largely responsible for unsettiement in prices this morning. but at a late price December con- tracts showed only a fractional loss. ™A feature of the weekly statement House was decrease net demand deposits. $3.863.467.090. ef $27. 222.000 In surplus which totaled $54,476,000. Reserve in the Federa) (2°t* 5res Bank of member banks rose ar ~~ y S29. Circulation showed @ xeise: 000. slapht increase. A (gar 29.3 conte per teu)— SUGO-SEAVIA iar 20.3 cents per crown — We 08 conte. WLS average. per pe- 4.05¢ a Xun Canactan dollar)— the recovery yester-— g4 Pelee Kee Ke wu Uo» — twirepe pe INDUSTRIALS. TS 16 ~ uted o ue @re ao Sor rcheesiyg ~ bor sz Zz ». G. bee errs 8 Am b M ABS pfd Am Can —_ “or moe pe ae head &S cPoTT 8p oe Ledeen rr. > ~~ 7 _ | viet tiwhea- ~ Om KruU@e , = . § | ao is wore v - ~ ~* ven Enee rey bor rors De ema 6g Ow ae K d ThA as ee “io *365° ~~ d-) s4eif I ##F ‘ees: gr one is asf ty wy tir Pe os © oe su" ica ee Ge eee Ps ia TF mY -Setat A Pits + oh wee tiie © ¢ 7 Go ewis ie we Sete ee~- sé reid 70 Pole @ ' Vadde «i — ’ ' oR FP tT ttre ee a o- nehe Ph Pa ae et Lap tt) Z o &ee , 1 SPai J ~~ SC “ ~~ i) - ? a vf Thy sor vVatrramite ? Sees - pedend merce Biter tode me ~ sees Fe ii yyw wwe hud e cane FEFRK sé - ~ - 3 £ , : if . ’ ol ‘ eee Oy ee ed eee ee ee CUGK ieee ee UeERS-) huss he eee sea ich ; Gb SC PEL| Te hud ! ~~ Vez , 3 Ab eae Yi le itwdé wv | af 6 OWT) TT as ~ Oe Oo i) eeeiie cere F| oe ion Gm ~ ~ 7. FSET WNEESE ‘ ion ise Hl: of: om | fer ~ } % ~ hn ror ef Teer FT OTE "2 4 (7) +e -olerr di ce hem “cet i” Cry ~~ 8. E22 We aed Gey Ee obawnte be Talk ee, Bee ee | oes a} Pater cere’ 8 Ber2, eee ore ve wapene ee ot) Pe Serere Bow! Baw it vin wre Ve war Bi ee So5~ Hae! E? SREEEE ER EL ETEEE FFE ~ —T. oe be a v i © @ en) ~s Zz ~ ah be p- - Seis igre ri~-e @& Ua8z F ws € curt ?.. 2 aA er Fe eS OT ~ ~~ re i 2 oa) €&#2@® ~ ’ wa | ~p@reies £ TELAT ST OPS | OPT w Tt. endh Lad FF ae Lae tS} dt Sette FIPS PF = £OPFTS OF bot | pee STEELS DP 7 std bot ry beh FITTS = =6LSF i wt eeacris . * * * ~ nd _ » “s . 5 % x 4 . 3 3 4 a » j q Py to Pe v. FF FFE dg we 1 eS te Re of *: z ; riot @ Fl deel | Kx Be ® gous “eo 8. Be Bac rarer) ea ee ee ee fee er : Ne eh aan | ; ' | 44 a - ¥ be na i" rtd guisa “IG meg 4 ; mid Be beh ta BT heteed. fr # 3 Oe 22 Se OS ZAZA e" ait $3 . i ‘ x "v > o- eee y777\% . : “ J a j Y mi Bi i: ane wo” 22,18 of beh ee PES Hd] Gr re Or Ore Gre) @® #8... ee oe. aT ? i) oP: pep esng lbs Pookest ol te aren Or vole tome luneee SPE FE FR FPR REE: a "Hada i i he > EP EF OE (oh ioe e Or - re et ao FFELEE BERETA PER FER FOE ¢ GE.8% ; 1 Orr ite ~ At tap rere} SACeR i oe Bo conatoce cron es 4 Let ~ BEBSLSrSEu.FFe.08 A RE RPP ms EER Aree ER ERE - -~ay- —_ " ‘ i eau ~~ lh hesencll } ~ = ~ =) BESS SR SFu SS e.08) rm mae 3 eeeesks re - £ ols ITI ot. #F . FFF F ~ a » r4pe —SPECIAL DAILY— By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. wewlwes “ i 49 Teday. Yest.' Ago. (b's. ——— ss san an iee.os-—. 27 aX l os 1Vvo - 13 Py) 69 Sz anu te. Sales High Lew. (10s INDUSTRIALS. | ee» » ioe Of e Or Wwe tQ-iw-y ad F SIS S SL PIS E fs ¢ o Ll eel ol ee ia. bait wie " "te acvunit s° r4 elif el sl Sasuo Sh vi , fi ph? pe Dh ee , bers irre il al Be . , CSAS re. pre si*d d Qo pe Zs 1 / eee ez fon 7) ot Te > ii d > © Pe PTA rs ates eS al wt > 1 ae b+ mes ’ 4 ig i sc ' Wik a oe Oris |Orde a se #5 > Giri 6 CSLET PEO oy ~ — ~~ Drer- ~~: § S Sig # Pa Seer FE - Wre "Bar greigis i) wre hh ell hed evel | he 08 he 8g Ot ee ee pe ist wu UIpare by — —_———_—_ METALS AND EQUI PMENTS. i ; i a i 1s : ph > "eGeeve u © Si er pe \oeonme a © —" s fod > Dorris 4 ~~ ade Mitic — Le Gh ee CC ; x “Py ) Ome | ed ve Dre-legie & 2-1 orm & OY Oo 6 “Deices 12ritwe Preis. oolliltel ee |: . ASS ) pies AT ee eee ee ote ak eal tt ee ee ee ee iSO SST oT re 2 om t.., r3eeeD ro -ie ‘ »t 7 . SUSRLIL CRS Pe | | ofa 7 Min ao! & 2% re Poa ate. ve ? “ie © Cie? oH “is wt wt a * ta On vy a vitae a) irre s - J | tl po! #| \wie# Le] i ‘ed Lal , ? bl oS pee ae | i Lendl RP Lad — ’ « « 421 42 2 10N 10% RAILROADS. 104% 104% 104 ly" S|. #e # -—————— =) vr aie a a) et Rebel a i Gite Qn “= S S + x. . . Ww ee “ eis orgies @ a bm Uris! ae toe a | Gare | rs Lond Olio 3 re 7 ne . Tdi" | @iivr ey ate ee & | ed ie ee A hed - w "4 ‘ Pe | i } “ nuk |S» ie wren! & higev Be » Hd - ' CELE RR SF KiKi ne het ; sc? Bye Vir re ‘1® esusuir S2S3F ne , EF CSSA EFA FGA i ' 33. 0 tt 8) 12 OH) Ordrel ro © - 232) 213 — oe ey ~ m4 ~s a) PVT L oll To} 5 445 43 Le | releaaee | ViALZLAZ a | Dee i a3 e375 Z ¥) wen 7) feo: fi a4 1 o'iV “wat ed it 4 Le £ CPSs ‘ ; & a 1 5730" $38 F AO) RE, PREEFE ORES | a 3 bs Pesre hee a 58% ve % 2 _" wees = Land - sot? mi Ue WwW mit eti* ” a rs “ ‘a om 2° s 45), be , 44 ie ede . rey -~ i ‘sr? Ibe 2» markets there was the same narrow and uncertain movement as im stocks The foreign exchanges showed no disposition to continue their recor- ery. but were steady, with the excep- tion of francs which sold off. There was very little feature the Stock Exchange dealings even in the operations in individual stocks Studebaker. Baldwin Locomotive American Can and other active fa- tn NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—All of the "Ores a!! opened higher. but later ‘markets were dull today. The better "Ore than lost the gain. The oprti- = tone exhibited im the investment ™ tic view of steel trade conditions “eee ee © © “eee ee” © es Government iseues was o fide stn i ! Be sf expressed by Chairman Gary at th- of the steel institute found reflection tm the steel ‘the address additional corroboration . for the opinion that the recent down- ward turn im stocks did not foere- shadow any unfavorable change in the business outlook. Special weak - ‘ness tn Allied Chemical appeared to be a@ belated show of disappein-- ment that the talk of higher divi- dends had not been berne out. ) Recovery im prices marked the two hours trading in bonds todiy which had set in Friday after- The improvement extended over a buying orders refused - |} wide range. Among the high-grade tmvestment rails Atchison Genera! 4s were taken im large bDiecks at ad- vanced prices. The same was true ‘» a less extent of Union Pacific As. | 9 pt pe) ~~ Qo ~ 34s. 100.60 lst 5 >, a os" ‘ >» mw “1 i ae US , rt °@ eye . Virtrt ® &, WIBwesi,e ww uur ae qr > ‘> BY OeVswuvew - to ms Ss AOUD-« dd - by * L r (Jedd eo wer eorvwroqcev wi { ‘BREE wn Ate, i¢ fc © es 4 ' | 4 et Oc L501 DO Ciscis »¢ ‘ : ; if¢@*@duunwe Ob Oe 4 ce b- eS el Oe BVO oS ine INDUSTRIALS. 29 ly Qa ° Tap De ddd > D eé° ER Sis: b+ be Owe eb iste a) | a Hid wot re Grew agurpreis i) ore fr 8 ORre ose _ wa 7 7 » BU rt Gar i OW ree OY rei br Dis i> wel > 2% Of a ~~ “pr Sin e ft Sharon St H rT — ‘$38; Sz Sxre%75 #3 Ts ser A war 947% . Warner Sue Ref Ts 106 y wt est 4 es w 1? Weesting lec Te Wilson 4 Co Iet 41 7 — — Other rail bonds to show strength were Chicago. Burlington end Quin- cy general mortgage 4s, Northern Pacific 6s. Rock Island general 4s, Ransas City Southern is and South- ern Ry. 6%s. Among speculative is- sues favorites were Interboro 5s and the new securities to be issued under the readjustment plan. St. Louis, San Francisco income sixes was an- other speculative bond to show marked recovery. They sold at one time two points above resterday’s low. The same roads prior lien a tours also advanced Strength was shown in American Telephone an Telegraph coilateral trust js, a hich grade long term utility. and in B. & Oo. ts. a short term second-gera ie rail. There was little change in th. foreign list but most issues wre firm. Libertys opened lower «and then rallied. prices moving witheut definite trend. Leow. “) 100 44 1 9= 20 ioe? 99 34 "tn vo +4 Ie as ahr? Sr Gi fo (BWP re * | ed -? v=) ae” Lee el oe Oe oe it = TT. . , CET OS F cereals “al - + re itr & 7, PLE EP SS ~ (oo Ere bO* | aa yy ~ > Didi Federal Te! “archer Mot tallletrz . & Senter retF - Se. Cree CeER E ERER ETER bot pt fed 2S Pt b “> 1I136G wis bea re a J. He ph ‘23 p- Pt Ga Pet be Tien 2) 2 oe) ie | pe be aa Bie Oi as 4 ie -- S&S @meesit rw? F PTF e Cree £ Pree - Smivec ee 7 OO wis ~} TOS Ute Ga OS beet bh Ci 5 ‘ow Ye ter o- $ ez ved cae ish ’ d ie re ral Fa bt d fi + ” or ust ian) 3 o z hal #¥o ¥e > re Tr > y Poa®? OF SFE PPR ~} ~ a wit he | ad ws ret et OD TE Gio fa ht de Dh Ca Oe REE n + Seer FP FFF AM ie rs aed oo i) > ere ) 7) i - Ss d o ~ as Boone Oi! Boston Wyo OL Cc Syad ' 9 Sd = 4 ne | ty ht 0G pee g 9 bet pre ht pt "+. ario ~ ba a. Ts vy rs . ees ib iphe mi oD * : i » 4 ia eee oo I9oaDdeaw sit FF See FF ~~ y 4 tee OB P| OPK avea ’ \? / ’ aie sia@® STANDARD vr. - > > Vacuum O 2 Su N J new > Com Eat +9 * ee - reloueoied PY a Paw Fee ae oan ee & io) rhelileetlitper ee- ee Euresa (_roeesus Geidfeid Dev voidgeid Lb M eid Zene hiemrietta Silver. Hil Top Nev Incependence L \ - ee Bas Sr it ne Ps ] ¥% | aed tceococr Pre ere 8 bere > of te ahd 1 | ka eed Leds ae ° o ; B etihes > : é Bretive ih we iss uogori ond f wa we, » ics & Gir | i) S =) ; a ’ Aes cere er te | » * (* wo oy -_— Ge ws ve o ’ ) bobs h es & AESReE ow © a at Se ~~ Wri hr Greer isisOiWille eR OD OCroresed - nee be SEES COTES ERE FE b+ ht pare et bet et bet IRRESSS SAVERS SEE EE Te PE & 2 or "pet etaet Ezz Tite ttre | CP FREE FF EEF SC CPF FP EH ws nistetsts hte? - nt: 201 22> et bet bet bet et } ci ore) 1") - yee Tete? F ~ re) RS Sis bibebanrbeb g eT PTs le tn a ° : t - 4 wyero™ Det bet bet bet bret pt ~ ‘ . B ary 2s Untisousae re GRAIN FUTURES RANGE OFF AT WEEK’S CLOSING SESSION ST. LOTTS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. Xt. 28. —Foellewing is the official recerd of today’s hich. low and ciosing aad previews close in loca/ market. and quotations. as Te ceived from Hansas City and Chicage 104° > luda + 99@¢99%> 994% @%a »2 . ot DECEMBER OaTS. 42% 41% 41%4> 41%-42 i . ao 39 DECEMBER RYE. Lx 80 a0 “sa MAY 2®TE BO 80 \a the week- Exr haonge Report of iack of lower ar Grain futures closed : er-hants end s°2flon m the afier ac 4[brreguiar range export business in whoat. romwether with evening up over the helday. afer Fridays aDturn. were factors Corn followed wheat. Liverpee! closed “ran.teBimeta/iiec mie Bamilton-Brown Trited Railways rvfd SEW YORK. Oct. 2 this sold up higher and the strome at 2 cet advance . i points. ie NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—Spet cotten, a middling, 34.30c. NEW YORK. Oct. T8.—The market steady The st passengers touch with tells how pending lower. erages, S$8.90@ The P of the big beeause terrific exp factories of =moo ch. > 4 @7.a0- killing pigs. . Receipts. 3000. Compared with strictly chofee and prime matured steers. stromg to a shade higher: ; and short-fed kind. unevenly t5e 22 300 hi * extreme top fat Westerns, $14.50; fed Wester who is one of of Group Policyhe anes «ME n ¥ Mee : Dare . : manufactur wan & ay z eS Peds. ee ‘has a te ye ne » > ers says: q “This insuran<< ‘cata will accomplish m '

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eee me ee SATURDAY. + en nada : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combtned by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ SS a AT LOWEST B —— ame 3 ———S Sees and Poultry || s: ie). Alaeianippl. $2 to. 92.36. : LONDON ALIGMENTING | , ond, Y; Seeemncber, $940 Warne. ————_—> DEATHS Leus OTR LASS ion oe. yo i 7 . & . 14 ae = : “ | teing prices aaion Rowmee wait ee Su : _ber 100 pounds W120" Gleason sn ae Se GTOCK YARDS. MW. oc of | ers round lots ot he eee? [2—E - . Sache. ? ae : i on. = WBE, Le eee ‘. : . . woo. | pers . ! 75c. Tennessee nanc today. estimated: Cattle. 2000. eo ee are Usually quoted higher): be’. Toc. som me-cro¥n nancy hall. ; : gheep, 2500; horses and mules. jcaees ret a 3 es candied. S7@A0c:; | ; Rormag Be c oe: ‘ “eis Saturday were «st BUTTER—c —Creamery to BSc per be 1 box. although all of a ont ings #0c; firsts. seconds, 30@ S2c. man.) TOMA TOES— Home-crown. Se te $1 per iy on saie. The market was | | HEkaE FS URNIPS—Home- Weweshe@. § 25c | iy, on -y \ Bey at game _— eing + ye Norttesva ousas at per box. Unwashed Wee oe per 100 The. » *” 25 Gaimen 4 ec, leng horns at > FR ITs bak Be ai? 5; mative /26%> can- take 80c : emma m re: 5) : 722 ~ ; heavy See Liv od Ouse — . ZX. greenings. $3: bald- | Spring. G 722 Missourt ologna bulla bulk. put us" ; . R* ere | BANASAS— 6c to to @%e ver pound Luciile May Dunn + we ecg 3428 y > BH | estimate called for 6500 hogs | : : ; "3 s. >—Cape Cod te red 36 Charles Sale French . Washineton H n " de - ‘ ) Zac; ' per half barrel crate. Mar - otel there a oe ~ A — average ru y ever, 2Uc: aucks . ~ ’ heny.* NDON “aot 28.—The London- Pons ae - nittemore -5807 Enright to 1500. so that all to- ‘1% ibs ua. 1 8c; geese a » 20c ; Bae - guineda. LEMON: $70 tore ie. | Florence sain” opened oo wie | waa $3 75 er, $7.75 degen; ob — : ao an Berlin airway, the firet section of Frank “6 slow with A “G : | yeh 3 —_ Cl ‘ ine Gtaanin” Gen | 11s hadrg5"t: 1208100 me at 104.0 be 7 ee een See ee | * Yereer., Prcacin. ta = Vusttation Coercee” thence ow . 2 sparing)y re the mar ; 200° ibe cor te . = oe? PF ARS—Home-grown neifer. "Boe “12 She | Holland— opened recently, com- Puli lard! - , . re, 4221 Fienes S box. — i ane among tourists during last summer “#475 &M. 5895 . °) n ; " i f y i922. Lill Maag — Wiscomets NEW_YORK. Oct. 28.—Butter, arn, re- | Maple D. : 20. S_ Ariimgt Oct. 2 2 ~*~ sold largely at $9@9.10.}to $17 per ton delivered Holland’ seed $15) XE 5@39: exes steady: receipts $736.| has led to plans fer routes to be —? a 1229 South Fourteenth Le ee . ye ee a. _ > ym | anni Mo : a “o> ah _— J. Savich, : d way CoV EL AND—-Batered inte rest on Fri. te 7 BB =] is) my Met e ' = r i] te os. “: Pee eR, os ssp on ain r bE ie a a ere,7% 3 7 ate ~* , a? 7%, ne gen eg - =’ t - pw +=] Coe »% 3158; : “féis Kna ome. 739 Westminster. - - sect Pied! » Bret P act neren EEMAN—On “Thursday, . Fiedler, cPherson. B AX a 1 27, ° 5 Richard Lyman oo —_ ané 3 | i * an “RS - . 7 Sevens ete 7 a + le ri “* ane ee a , utter la place. Geor a Py mee nd Edward Bendortf. " Vee 7 ee = ke bs ge 44th: B 2 o. a rr ge et, Sa : 4 eaten: ee et we se OO Os A Gah ~ my ~~ ile. es. fe. oasce for the Gay CARROTS—H | Cheese Sirm: receipts 273 ! : } ee a, ow bien te | dozen bunches. _— etn 1S5e¢ to 2Oe per | > VA C0 OOst. 28.—Live poultry | OPenmed in the spring which will con- Raymona c. apaelomay * . 350" | He Mights. soriing not being speneral | 100 tbs es om teady: » cxcnean Te Greseed voul-) nect London oy air with all of the Aims C. Schoenthaler 8676 Arsenal | Winnie Boullion. 47. 3125 Franklin rot ‘. Clevginad sabe onan ori any ce nc? : ¥ , . , ~ > : N. eons am ee ay and io: ee York 2-3 srates, $1 to CHICAGO, Oct. 25 re-| principal points within a radinug of gy =, Thompson ....Murphysboro, Ill. | Laura Donaden. 53. 3965 “mn. land place. Kirkwood. Mo.. wife of 4 Pa dn 550 penv} att lie! stinds | wonched san ‘SrE* crates $3 to $3.25. | ceipts 117 cars. total U. 8. shipments Lssz. 500 miles. . smacee Oni any ....Murphysbere, I. |W. §. Lesslie, ire rd. ‘ ~_ B. Cleveland, dearly beloved about the saz e Mehter SOc. golcen heart, xxx end =X, S5c to | Wisconsin eacked round whites S0@85 cwr. | David EB. Case ... South Eight eh | Vv. Ba rnero. ‘ . o soils T. Joquel and Emma Belle me range, amhough Ik No. 1. 75a cwt.: Minnmeser 4 | These plans included daily tripe to! Minnie M. Dedson . "$001 North ipenduan | Ee -in-law an > Cc. "megs are quotable at $6.50 Hog CUCUMBERS—Indiana ey $4 R los § “3 $q@ | Leu week have been ¢ box per | 7 ~~ | Seotiand, Deauville, Denmark, Ire- us W. Fasterii idne ou cee | terry Pau! en the heaviest. Louisiana bu hampers, Margaret A. Peck yo 5 ~ Int rmary. our oo 30 Soave ana Mar 5.5 ion. of the entire geass LETTUc | on. E—_Home-grown, ° ) ; Mimmesota sacked round whites land and Luxemburg. It ts proposed Vietor Hornell Jr. 3203 Dea Z» joa ition. , yuserel Re er : rem has been on the down grade | box: Oregon i¢et : : wt : . ° S0@o90 c : bulk 7 "| algo to keep several planes for spe-| Martha Florence Gauchat. 3404 Magnolia a 5 “2018 8. "Teen woe Rg ty t Laden “ey ae 8. ° a e M B33: @-3is- vor@- EET > Pas «See geet erg fans - ~ ; esse t ~ week Moet of the butcher iceberg, 5 ; : XN : wth Dakota sacked Red gees up are closing flat | ers . oa o $1 mn | Nort cial tri f ft li | Jake Miche! pigs liehts 25@50- lower “POTA TORS Fer 100 . 90O@1.00 cwt. BS. a eature 0 raveling | ene 9) 4 Connecticut er isstest and noe, ae week's igerer with stare | Ohion $1.10 to $1.30: 0 routs Rea Bie | creatnors exiras 4c; first 36@30%C. ueea| Which has proved popular with, ' : Sea? Heong o- | banks, $1.75; Wisconsin rural. Be to $1 “Ae. firsts. 4: 2g 44 ac: seconds, 34% es: | American tourists. The cost of these tee. at 6 50° - rece shoumenta 3&9. At St. anion. | avenue, and Meyer Glicksburg, 6627 Univer- 6s {f Mary = Quest FJ. Repette .. ' Kirkwood, Mo,.| sity drive. : . Mera. = Keety ent Mra, Cortet m / om : . 19to-8. os * - o~ mw, woE ese ee re ee ere ee ee ttle trashy lamba heavy My wae 50. choppers and becke sf 22234, o one pe on eh ~ Te = rp tt ae — oF = a ne hs ork Cotton | mai tel wns fire on A | rs ee nue where the horse was grazing. | Drloved husband of Annle Molt, dear father — ‘ . Ww 3 Yee ' 4 freight, Peres eee aaa ~ Bellevil Police reported ihe boy chased the 28.—The market closed =. How an Impending Sea Horror Was Averted 5 GSe, for contrifural.. Xo sles were Te-) Raymond W. Pioifer . Fa animal, when Xicked bim.- S80 wee A ’ etia a wOTQa@ ..«.. ' . ascouta taken to the City Hospital. hee High. vom Close. 3. : ss >? . : : —~y oun Sa unchanged to & int $5 33 | iy The steamship ‘‘Honolulu”’ was ablaze in midocean. Her net _Bigher on trade uring 4 te, 8 points $ RECORDED "85 33° 54" ae x 7 f 3.69c; March 3.25c: May 3.38c; | BIRTHS REC ass Stages of the Rivers. 09 23:80 23. ee passengers quickly took to the lifeboats, but they were out 0 RE caine sie hanged at €.90@ | Rent & BOY ) | meenesptecten ME ‘som ataneeee a SO _ 23. g touch with the world. The Post- Dispatch Sunday Magazine ee wens at aS $ — /nati, 12.1, fall .1; Louisville, 8.2, fall | im inquiry 7 wm P Harri 118A N. 18th 1; St. Louis, .6, no change; Cairo, 7, | ieee Tea oS te tells how every passenger was accounted for and how the im- two lot ae rember at 7 20c or & peints|C and B. Winters, 9O@A ‘S. Tayi cana ay Sennen: a” eee A : pending disaster was turned into an interesting lark. Susser. fut Semel Sem, sourentea) & one ¢ L “2 | Ruteer ie 8 = ry change; New Or- Lone : s: ts An k itr ADs ans, .%, adhe ery. othwell e020 Waterman. ee ete ee eee te ee ee ee ee m 28 (UU. &. Department of e—Receipts, S000; weak t 170 to 225 und av- : a — p90: bulk heavy pact The Cost of Poor Eyesight 4 The Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine tells a startling story of the big bill the people of the United States are paying because manufacturers are passing on to the consumers the , = terrific expense occasioned by faulty vision of workers inthe . Hundreds are in use in St. Louis hemes — See K SD (Post-Dispatch) and othe: Re sg factories of the country. Bicady to 2Be ’ actories 0 local programs to their owners. "Sa. te ae ie a . ' Tune in with a “Jewel.” Offered FREE to boys and girls—men and women—on nto Vaihatia rm real | Long Prison Terms to Auto Drivers SS naan fx Three wealthy drivers of automobiles have been given long 10 : thoes i poe oe scbecriptions for 6 months. No extra prison terms as examples. Judges declare that carelessness a. N y riptions are re ee we is becoming too flagrant. Indications point to a tightening up CW ing the Daily POST ISPATEA, whether in the courts in connection with cases such as outlined in the , newsboy or newsdealer, or delivered by carrier . riptions ar No credit allowed 814.80 bent ano Sunday Post-Dispatch. Daily Sunday” eg te oe Seedy pis oy ye : a 1 : The free “Jewel” Radio reacer w s not Deen fr y Oe eae | Making the Footprint Tell a Truthful Story Receiving Set includes Verified = na Sa ae feat: We investigate the t ow a ae Another installment of the interesting series on what can tuning ceil in polished | walidiey. of the order and the subscriber's re- . sponsibility. All orders are received eases te acceptance or ate | y be learned in a Detective Laboratory. This article in the cabinet and head set with rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. . ie Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine, among other things, tells two receiving phones St. Louis # of the odd case of a man whose footprints showed a lameness (2q00-ohm resistance). Home-Delivered ed Nese. aleeiet are required Bust | | ian whicl really did not exist—and that is how he escaped de- een = age cabinet, eer served by newsboys and be bee included under the terms of ~~ md im. z 7 za. Zz 4 in. 7 rtTac t wrer 4 a? tection. ) ‘ ‘ , endess wilt mot be accepted fer delivery within the district ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV : one of our — q The Ideal Wife Is Imaginary, Says Novelist Who Free Accessories oN THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAD ay. Policyhold- a in nl - - . ee Cee OS EA Ca A I tet tine | . “Knows All About Women” sy Ea ay he — eras ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. According to W. L. George, a woman with no faults would ¥ fit Ready to Instail, | Eee Start at once to earn your Jewel Set—send or this. be “perfectly intolerable,’’ and the happy old couples who .\ ee Complete. - — diank to the Post-Dispatch, Circulation h ld eddings are happy, not because thev = Sunes oon ds bat bolanse “they ban. epee ee ee ENROLL TODAY—THIS BLANK IS FOR YOU!- are ideal people, but because “‘they have made the best of POST-DISMATCH Circulation Dept.: ee each other’s poor humanity.”’ ich | "a ; | instructions for ewe! : it, a “ne _ . Bishop and “Mother Goose Lady” Defend 5 | , Send imetractions for getting a Jowsl Radiophone Receiving >t & the Modern Girl bist ‘ 5 ecnmies @o abies tiie sana e ao : Rand ime : , : : | , I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your ac- | and impress The Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine has a special article. * ’ S cqtunanaraeaa : , I will not tender orders from persons who now read the em tha is : 3 | this week which brings oyt new thoughts in connection with fos oe ne . 4 a the ultra-modern girl What of jazz, short skirts, lip sticks. “a 4 | Gaily POST-DISPATEH—whether -DISPATE purchased from « newsboy, we d the re | a cigarettes, the motor car and the other symbols of speed and So 2 — an ant SBetiie® te euy. wup-attsanienmaaiaeaaiananl *i% me , “f laxity ? of the POST-DISPATCH. tion for serv- By on “a | . %° ; , , 4 i . a? | DAME .. ccccccccececccccecessccccesesescccoepeoeoscsooscoed rer and | s A Page of Rotogravure Pictures Showing Scenes ia . BRB ste tivisnciersincinmaan ais “oild be furnished io in Siberia Under Soviet Rule | , ‘ : : oe “Se ; = ate ~@ . i. Xe. ‘SF LA OR, Pe Anos ir & * Th Gm @ ° ~~” —— = | * te gree a 4 ‘™ . + o> a ie ee —_— ~~" « a ~~? vw . ADDRESS. sees eeseeseeeeee ceeree 60000006 000e sees C8 cee | reof ourqual- yy : : sentatives to ' a 4 Your choice of Outdoor Aerial or Dubilier F about Group Be Sure to Get the BIG Sunday 7 Ducon which attaches to any electric light socket your firm i , ae. | | | and makes lighting wires serve as an aerial == | POST-DISPATCH Mr > N eee eae a ae who are St. Louis’ ONE BIG Sanday Newspaper POST SISPATON, and eee tte v in Illinois Groves, Ficriesant, Valicy Park and

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OE A er Ny ym em ry _ : 2 a Sie hg se ARE YOU ASLEEP? Read the Want Ads and LEARN the A NSWER. -we serena | , ST. LOUIS -DISPATCH. HEI ma D —Of 15 : ———— qu eg nos neatly furnished 8 years’ experience) HELP WANTED —mEN, BOYS neLP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS piock of Union Market: “price GOLD BULK KEEPER — ¥ oung girl. Call any time. $700... "912 N. Broadway. A. to AND LOST AND FOUND ae ant 5, ,years’_experie —_—_—_ moral charact “O: eo | MEN—Young and mjddie aged. to run a s 7 4014 ras rm GaAsu gold Lost ard, Coffeevitle. » * ene sha 12) trains ,_tone run big Steiner wh ANSWERS O QUERIES | “FEEDERS Ana. ride Apely. West m=. "1023 Allen. aaa ie om i jewelry. fle — : "FF re ske:| MEN—-Two tinners and furnace men ready | ate olders. poly min- | poe GOED RING—Lost: wath c lette Mw ef on | noe ee bye me TR any, make: werk. Call 5020 Raston SS eee aOR ag agai. | | Gin ery $228 or {c7) | SOFT eg ey BA » SAve—Gese CASH paid for oid ee ; —wae 4|MEN—To work in dye house Lungstres =) ca he : : 4 , —— —— ne eee, nese. __863 | reason for selling rgain. platinum. . 404" pontine | SERS ier nes: best of yy Box Dyeing and Clearing Co., 1300 Park. (c) The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any a ae GIRL—For general housework. 3249 Hart- | ()) doers } north Olive st. me cunno (c6) | SOFT DRINK PARLOR—And lunch, rear of | HIGHEST cash prices for ol piatinum. H. Miller, 3 NM. tee HIGHEST prices id for = dlamenst = lied dies a 4 * - GIRLS—€plored: to work on patching ma- pool room; cheap. 1630 8S. 18th. yf undoudt- rie — | cy e § t-Disnatch. ~ (7 MEN AND YOULUNG MEN At "OO8 hugenia j eT sonal and Te¢ le phone calls, n f u, c hines. __ Missouri Bag. 816 N. 2d. tCed | ry and or nything in st.. for the Frieco news service; refer : : : ge AE FI Ac et mat given attention, except letters on medical questions ¢ velope out of city; steady Eee Bil ed sincerity, when accompanicd by stompe d addressed en GIRLS—Colored; experienced, to patch bags. | - Post-I Dispatch. '! | wort DERS—BENCII AND SQUEEZER ———— ——— ————— ——— ——— —eEEOOOOOO™™ me , Apply 1113 N. 14th. (e7) arket st. N g hman, "LDERS; STE ' ’ PEN ; es an tL— ‘ " on KET heeled T a gg — ae SHOP: NO TROUBLE. ST. LOUIS MAL- MARY A. A.—Order the story of, meter at. the rate, of 248 Spoke the ||| tule ceaaceness: seme? “Dayle, 1132 20 25 a erence. Box M-281. Post-Dis. 167) | BARBELEB CASTING CO. 7800 N. BROAD- the play through your book dealer. nour _ ogee i for speed in _8. Broadway : (c7) JEWELRY WAT auar Sa : velt: "eames. JANITOR—Experienced, wants job in apart-| WAY. (cS) | MRS. PD. J. E.—Names of curio os my ‘ave raging 150 miles | |GIRLS—Or women, to wrap and pack Easter | DIAMONDS Wtd.—We pay v Roosevelt pi. | woller.” "902 sm ge “E ‘Tose. PACKING-HOUSE MEN-— Butchers. helpers ve can be found in the city in one hour at i 20 minutes at eet | a White Rabbit Dye Co., 4236 Eas- 3 price for your aia ~ fg : N. : -ACKING-HOUSE MEN—Butchera helper directory. 4 FP gee ica of ||| ton av. (cB) | 513 N. Grand: § doors PCRSE— Lost. containing check No. 567301, : ta Rosa. Ca! (3) Miss Amer —| itme: _inintmum 8 north ¢ 2G ‘ $43.92; also smail change: ub: | MAN—Sit.; young man wants to learn te nny yg hy —— Ay C. K.—There is a tariff of 30c a Detroit broke the record in motor- GIRLS—To wrap window shades, in light, tte deity. v.00, "bunday: | DIAMONDS bought. up Lt eral il sownrd. M. A. Lynch, 5836 Ridge. autttna \en painting trade. Mr. A. Nickols,| day. J. H. Belz Provision Co.. Brosdway | bushel on wheat and 78c per 100 boat racing Sept. 6, 1921, averaging — clean shade en 1015 Wasnenre. | any size, any amount. Mi GHOR—Lest. bet ween Waeminaton and Lin: | 6029 arney av.. city. il) and Miami OE SCRE : ret) | pounds on manufacture® of wheat. $0.56 miles an hour Co — — = ee we | ; Oe —— 3 Skinker: small rewa ome | co—eee ; — i =, eet m a Semce ‘ s——E 0 zenera ousework and cooking: ~~ as next days Hing A Se) | PAPER H ANGER— And nter. ‘wants | PAP +> RH. ANGE R Cail today 4552 We =) CHARLIE.—tThe ( ardinals’ per- LUKE.—One of the earliest al email family: small beuse: me launéry nor | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE $500 Der earat fer » nl work; contract or roll. rindell 2502 minster centage in 1921 was .569: in 1922 it nac, in outsid ~. ~~ — ~ bh oO, i oe manacs was the clog a = ark. - ulsi Pha ore, —- yr fro: n University GOA In i and 3 ton lots. $6.75 ton ' ler. 3N . Broadway. Jenm ar ome Cabanv ; (c7) | _ — . ton. For- ee England and |__est 48653. (c8) } ET A A een ae rT Pare -~ERHANGERS—5; must be first-class was .562 rida y TOUNG MAN—28, wante to work evenines: F PAY : = 6 0 aS .90. = N ok or box GIRL—Strong. for leaf boss! d bdrint- Delmar (c R. . 3.—No announcement has/| This was a square st z. for leaf embossing ond rine. ——____———* AN TOM TAN—Lost. on Betanten! between | ow be ST ain et .NMAKER—Por mainte na bone, made to the effect that Dr. | eight inches nth and eng 4 ag I ge and “To. arade from a=. 36.50, = | STORE AND GFFICE bout 8: ursday wae ~ i , ’ ~ Adolph Lore F ; ne in the parlor o exas ' Call Granda 2808 aw. | @esires clerical position with a firm that Columtia Box Co. 1900. Ne rth ~~ oS has returned to the to be hung in Eacl » corner and ||| ~222" ; c6) / CO4L—Bunker Hill or White Rose: direct For Sale ———— | ean promise a good future. Box M-147. - —— — = pairs : 1 pa Pee Phe. Fhoey th ree months. The GIRL—Ex perienced, white, with — -es.| ffem mine. $6.75. — t sane Th | Dy 7 ‘ERERS 12: trans- CARDINAL ROOTER.—Profes- side represente d coping for din! ng-room and list-floor work: own | COAr Standard. ADDING MACHINE— handy with any kind of tools. WATCH—Lost, lady's, Thursday night. or) _Yost-Dispatch. (7) | PLASTERERS—Ali ornameneai, $12 ape ire 1 any 5162. ! — portation advanced; union 0 nonunion sional bookmakers would deciare Dolidays were parnes W which they |} Teom and bath; good wages. 6470 vor- Olive. $7.25 ver ton: - ST ee aes oblong shape; = ali Mr. R a. wee 2 that his bet “the Cardinals would | @f the saint or occasion lel te. _eytne D1. Cabany 4406 per ton: immediate delivery tials E. B. hack: reword ff return SITUATIONS—_WOMEN, GIRLS PLASTERE RS—s: ead — = 2. Mueller|. finish 1-2-3." was a draw were designated yn a ! rIRLS N N over. __Certral 51. Tyier i aliaitmigeeel BUTCHER REFRIGERATOR M. F. Sawyer. °3825 Parnell; Central 6255R. | on Plastering Co., 5047 Gravois. 2507 Park. . ; Christmas was indicated with a! 7 a EXP. A! D U EXP. ; AS nt 5 Td SHIE z : > - COAL —Ge 63 British ft.;: cheap. 1903 Utah | BOOKKERPER AND C oo =R—Desires vo- (c7) Re — The Peace Treaty with horn. and Nov. 23 was pictured as a Box pasters; good wages; steady work. Therma oe aS goer BT BO. Tyle: iB SF RIG [ERATOR ry = ; itso os agen ee Ee - the fagkue of Nations Covenant ras ay sane , day was ''| Apply Wied St ‘ Bor € ° 407 ' 6 war Tay. for bu ears’ x jence: excellent references > ISH ER—For jewelry Fisenstadt Mize * , pot of ale because that ay pp eamann., Louis C igar ZX «co. 0393. C, Central ~_ at nod ae H, Stew sec'y Olive 6152 _{6) ‘o.. 3d fl. Star Bidg. __ 7) || Was tinally rejected by the United | gt Clement’s Day, on which cus- 111% N. Broadway. = ae (cl) | ae oo | | conecticet. cheap: see amy Gam near Beulah. (6) | a SSterehtional | Life “pny ass the remedy. MOTHER.—The first kindergar- colored: stay on place. Cabasw ‘6ArTo7 FURNACES—Two Front Ranks. new serie: * - ten was opened by Frederick f-roe- _57 rO8 Westminster. first floor east. (c7) | pg Fame agp almost new: all other ° rnaces: new used; STENOGRAPHER—S!t. ; 16 yeass, rap id SPAIR MAN—F or general furniture repair ‘ C. C.—You can obtain the cor- bel in the year 1840 in the villuge ae ) : HOUSBGIRL—Mother and daughter or two parts. Schmidt Bros.. 437] Laclede. (Wara 2 rebuilt Us qt accurate: «ive me a trial. Sidney RE - rect number of e es | u > 4 o work, best wages Goldman Bros., 1104 | - . »P is a hart of Blankenbure in the Thuringian Olive ie?) roblem by simply working it ou sisters, one cooking end washing and , s ‘orest. Froebel was a -lose stu- troning, the other for housework and help FURNACES FOR SALE ph age ee : Ra XA TxPEWwR st. live 35065, SFENGGRAPHER: BOOKKEEPER — Exper'i- | FS : ee eer en a doubling vour pennies each dav 4 SHAPER HAND—Experienced on wood- ge : pennies ¢a qayv, as - age 5 te seagg ee ee oo » be 43 with me a Rg A. — WOMAN—Sit.: with child: wishes house- | SHAPER HAND—Ex>erienced on wood- | A READER —Simply washing the | until the kindergarten became rn HOUSEKE oy ee ~ — home than ™money on them. J. A. STERN. 17th and | Colum- stocking in cold water and then Rroaiw (7) Chestnut sts. Both phones. (c8) W bie Box Co.. 1900 North Market (cl)|| warm water with soap should re- ; mae : - > ORSES AND | wie. “Wee ond, Ww — EL & FORGE Co.. 5701 NATURAL | TRUNKMAKERS—Stete plainly experience to order a salad. sandw ich or any ohi Chica Sattwrne ire os Ne a ee elt reasonable: no deaiers. 916 Ken- | a : RIDGE. __ ich), and salary expected. Address South Bros of the hot dishes suth as‘ chicken- wea St at fn thie oe ree PACKING- e roo Apply = ups —— | ALL machinery bousht and UTO MECHANIC—-Fora work only. See | Trunk Co.. Waco. Tex. a-la-king. pattees, etc.. and coffee vod iam th — oe .. ane Pee pombe ahs he Bel = Srevisten =. |COAL RANGE—Superior Bridge Reach: | Schoelhorn-Albrecht Machine : O'Neill Sunday {e7) | UPHOLSTERERS— Experienced z. The menu offers suggestions and ;-,,.. “ei rove! Z che absorption of en Mh: Bee a, : : ee new; reasonable. S0444 St. | 24 st.. St. Louts. Mo. - “'shed by private benevolent as- “Mother Goose Shop. 7th and Olive sts.(e7) | "URSITURE-—New and secondhand; heating | For Sale on ; fine o rtunity for right man: ' c - ciations. | sS595-9 there were re- onde — — and cooking stoves snd ranges: reasonable | ngtc . C7 wages. nm ppo & SHAMROCK —Lieut. R. L. Maue- porte » "nitad ‘ = MOK — n 1¥ wi fe- c rm 27 | ENGINE—One 32-h ved r - r a to the United States Com- PASTRY ¢ K—Vienna. “App! n prices and terms. 738 Chovteau. (T) a orse BAK ; come prepared to work. Apply Landau Cab- ae . ER—Young: on cakes and pastry: aod | ‘ an, army flyer. - the world ree- nissioner af Fdueati- » mer ‘ 5601 Imar. ) hortzental!l Fairb ec ng ot work: old Compton hall, corner Park and | _!net Co.. 1545 Tower Grove (6) ||| ord for speed Oc 16, this y te sna ero gn hz of Education 2884 kinder- = Ee. a. FURNITURE—Stoves, rugs, furniture new good cendhiten: a be a ° ° Eee om —_ i ear. in rt wr | i>" o vg - ‘ ~bh ro a a > k> > ~= desirous of studyine| "5 (ANGE—Hiagh oven. white enameled: RADIO SUPPLIES y- “e \ M his Oklahom and would need eddler's licenses %-2. pilus 10 Per cent of th; :, mm - ad - 3 ‘ying Hoosier cabinet refrigerator. linoleum, | — . — . ° - * y ; >) music. voices dramatic art or business, dranes. couch: all or senarate: moving. RADIO TUBE—Recelving > “ “4 SON ; ; ny? = - ,0OU draw per cent } ay rT on o _— a itn mt aonee ry ~ ny! era’ - . 6 : > — Me. ’ ~ gar BOYS—Over 16. to learn the upholstering various other points, to fill IR ag, + og omg Slane gg Ba gyn the total amount of the 71 a — jm any, 2 “Ol “> jaa esanlcr Bains (1) aa nes So a Bam Txi2x7 with tube: 3 trade.__Apovly 2724 N. Grand a {e@) vacancies caused by men a contagious disease or unless the ‘7°™ the d of the judgment to | STENOGRAPHE®—Milet he over 95; oner- OAll Hicken «Ces for quick sale.| phones: Decom aerial piug — ag FE ores, 252 Da a ee Mis: m out on niiling - 4 = body is going to be shipped. tne date when it was paid. ate Taderwend ~ nehitie, have -tenozraphic HEATING STOVE—Used one ~ aoa | ay $35. Call eveninam: ; 4u — — a : . ~ ~4 7, . ° arm rience 3 rfllin ‘ ; rer ™! ork: —— s°aro ing Ppt | MR. D.—If the furniture is vours I, N. N—The rate of interest anaemia oan a to ewpabie am : willing __Asbland av BOY—16 a, old. Eisenstait MY’ Co.. = ; “we hargee vom fe much { . gtar _ (cT) at room 645 Frisco Bldg.., and if your wife had no right to ‘°"4 hie a Lena eat a nm excess oO! worker: give business references. experience HEATING STOVES—100 new neaters which 34 oe efal rate and you do and state salary rou expect: Protestant 1 an were bought at 25 per cent less than the fi.. : _ -RO FESSIONA : ; sell it, you could compel the man ' . aa aOx— Te P freer: * ~~ one at | Oth and Olive sts., St. Louis, ‘| to whom she sold it to return it to ™° (oO pay it ot larced ‘ov ¥-417. Pest-Disnwtch _ (oT) | present ase ane? and which we are of- . . was a _over 17,” 6760 Easton. @ : f \ you. = ye: re tnan 32 .P ae STENOGRAPH FR— Permanent nosition for ering at the same Ciscount to our custem- A | J I OMOBI BOYTS—2. 16 years old. to learn welding | Mo. (c8 ie Pas cannot 7 oe , n n capable voung woman: fair salary: excel-| eo ye awake, errand boy. must he, | is weak legally H wever. ‘f thea “oUSOaNd is not liable for this debt. apply in own handwriting and give all de- ton aw. a 4 and ag ood hustler: » 22 the “ont? ‘our marriage tatls of experience. salary earned, etc. Box Fe MH a rence required. HM Duhring. | amount involved is enough to make C , Saiad edb athe . R-30, Post-rMmMspatech (6) PARLOR SET—Used; call Sunday between or Hire an 2th st. entrance ER office. (c7) ; it worth while. consult a lawver oon - te ye such prop- ae . SS 10 and 5. 2934 Benton. DUMP TRUC oO Wed. z > If th Publi c , C iy, as “hag received TELEPHONE OPERA TOR—Exrverienced: for RANGES ee ee arated beatae may —* - eT? on s i nots and Mi«- io. Poe me “ar ’ ; -¥ ‘ =. ; i ant ad. electric cleaner $30 - 47 39-43 L SRI ERSO CARPET SALESMAN—Must be thoroughly |} graduate. 16 to 19. no office experience fouri oven for producers to cash in on our | WowaNalt e ns lune : - . rienced and capable of handling high. MACHINISTS | necessary; please apply imme-liately in own a Uso SO city territory: app! ie Sean - ton ‘iy gues Ce eee tres: cleaners rented $3 anaca | Forest 682 Z BLACKS ITHS gy ell st ScRooUne —- 22 = -8 Ar = ie Bi ig. —- -- — -— - ee ae _:" 31°74 Ohio. Sidney 2 2017 Delmar *te kite ~1 ‘ietor 17 ° est dances sven HATE Seo ones ist ors how you could accept R-39, t- Dispatch (e7) the retail trade in = c issour Rarnee Hosnits!. GON S Ki ne’s ‘highway. fc) : le Repairing and Pa Bon, Dutt @ Reve Fumiter Git) ~=BOILERMAKERS | a ie ok ir m acquatnted | WOMAN TO 5230 Gataine Phase taba: | urn. Houses and Flats For Sale “HiVROLET export now locates a CHIPPER—fFor tron foundry. Materne ita WANTED ppiv: send references with fi t lett r Deot.| 32625 (82) FURNISHED FLAT—Completely furnished: pat i aheeie T ‘recmean "aeee Seervied. Mfg. Co., 18th and Gratiot (c7) P t Pp t avtaraugus Cutlery . Lita ‘alle. wowaN—For housework end wait an el- ; rooms: steam heat furnished; bargain: tiaho. rear. Baie So : ermanen OSI 10ns RY Y OT Seat PS) OE r} derlcy mother: family of 2. Apply 222374 income from 3 rooms pays rent. Linde!! oN MPOSITOR—Two-thirder. John 8. Swit > SALFESM \N—High grade specialty sal . ey «RY | KIS (7) Wanted ae " Standard wages and Mi ce Pp fi oa t a oe Fideriv preferred, ‘te assist tn care COR RETS LABORERS — Jefferso# and | * yas 1issouri aci ¢ in iaiiiaan aa tienen experience a . and smal! ber: home in conrrty HOUSE PD GOCDS WANTED ALi. AUTOS Wtd—Asy condition ee ee ee working conditions. | PERMANENT JOBS FOR a following among grocery trade oreterea | Rox M-199. Post-Dispatch. or phone Weh- HOL _ Junia‘e. Cook. tc?) | S ee ee 2 aes : sy hy well established old firm. Box A-2355 t ee ‘7) ANDIPONS—Furniture, carpets. contents of oe Wtd.—aAny price ition: At once. Apply 4109 Olive. ; Apply to : MACHINISTS Post-Dis im (c7) FOUNG WOMAN Sneedr for kitchen nw oy a we er — a ss es paid, bought. 2340 “Olive.” CORR wet work. Standard Cateye ; 6151, Walnut ‘ 711 Market BOILERMAKERS SAL -ESMAN—I_ have. e Permanent position work Rem'ey Market. 6th end Franklin. $455. Paze. Delmar SOR. o—_ 3953. rt | ssw. ES Wtd —Conditios . COOK—Reliable. steady man: $100 3 — - : : BLACKSMITHS rant. man who can d: ima +7 ” and ANDIRONS—Carpeis, furniture. complete | will pay cash: good os had. = at t McKinley Station, y elteh and a. _Aoey | Room B-15, Ry. Exchange Bidg. FREE TR ANSPORTATION . :€ rat ther ; lesT n. Yor a a *~ : 1909 Euctid. Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864. AUTOMOBILES Wta — Severnt :: short orders and serving. Apply - a owe own han dw: reas J. te Ponches 2 tem) | prea’ S108 Olea "Tintell SOetae _ Room 30 Union &§ (eS) , 322 S. 4th st.. Minneapol! ——d ——- S_ Union Station. {c) Apply ROOM 1084, RAILWAY EX. 32: 5. 4th Minneapolis. Minn. (cl) }} FEATHER BEDS Wta.—iive geese features CARS Wid —$10 more paid for” DISHWASHER—Man: at once. Federal 7 CHANGE BLDG. OR 612 WALNUT SALES M. AN—Thoroughly experienced floor * . and down. from 50c to $1 per Ib.; pillows : 3845 Faeton av. Restaurant. 1048 N. Vandeventer. ’ . ” piano salesman for manufacturer’s Roe ~ 8e0id 25c lime: ocwt-of-tow and down com’orts made to order. Pillow biles: T. (eS) | store in Minneapolis; largest ang most at- cee deuty 30@c Sundey: cotaemans 9 mi .- 1311 Biddle st. _1¢67) ne eon bom “Ae Axction © Taree oF more inserisons le FURNITURE Wt4d—C2sh or Im exchange Ol've “Tee : ee eee ee white fry cook = and | | te A “4 | tractive piano s in the Twin Citi a second cook. Gatesworth | . 9 store the iwin Cities, . ‘ 246 Unton: Forest 9280. "| The Cols) a%0 & Sou - ing a large volume of business: n naire bine discount for moving Wert End Storage Co, 3016 ay DRILL PRESS HAN PRESS HAND—Materne Mie Co. | ices of a first-class man to assi Chouteau Grand 250. Victor 746 (cS T— WILL PA Tou Spore 244 a" ” Pig FF a: 4 oo, ang wr. ?? rt eer we = SS cmityag Sa BUSINESS CHANCES FURNITURE. Wtd.—Private party will pay |For your automebile: any make au branch store menager after short intensiv . ai — = Pree E eee . ENERGETIC. reliable man can. by the in- cash for Sogettere of 4 complete rooms: | RLIVES MOTOR CO.. 2917— h and Park av (c7) ° | DRUG CLERR—Only man with best refer- crn R2 y | © °f°9 training ‘. ence and thorough knowled considered. | wa v0. y] ¢ “lass closer. Box J-266. Post-Dispatch. vestment of from $3060 to $5000, hecome | _DO “eslers ox -A27._ Post-Dis (c7) $50.000 SOR Al Om Krummenacher Drue = 5884 Delmar ic) | Will F r ' | (e]) | identified with ———— hnown gr FURNITURE Wtd—Badly. contents of ase 26 De ERRAND BOY—V Hoff: o j MPiov CX PERIEN eg 6.0) _ | organization fering &n opportuaity as flat. dwelling; !arge or small iets: best We need 100 cure- 4574- te. my ottman Press. Sth | pio. CED to earn from $10.000 to prices. Orcutt Storage, Cabany 6030. Det~) nage Appiy H. Myers Jr.. _mar 694. nd Walnut « (eT) ™ . — | c WwnT ry TT Cc fal Fy ity > de c . sen AVS EEVllivey 1 tt ; 611. . or evenings, Room — | Tet4. Furniture Finisher MACHINISTS Railroad HAE C ou = c re $13. Claridge Hote! - st —- te?) | HOU SEHOL D roe. Bebe —Laree Attent; oe ae 2 7 small lots. nk oo ras -* I and Cabinet M and ont nN , v } | I HAVE $1000 a $1500, to invest, with in Bomont 1544, Central 6112 , M t , aker to £0 out of | BOILERMAKERS Gili Drape Salesmen 22 Pp, -¢-D Lae Faas, business. ") HIGHEST prices valid for ccatenta tare I em in a position to pay you a op y3 good easery to start. In- For DENVER-TRINIDAD “WA ; everal people whi rooming houses. fixtures. Bomont. Cen- | #my dealer for your automobile. 5 iam quire 1265 Amherst place, Sun- yi on og aman regon OF apply’ employment office, | smsmtes. with sues, masctestemre "cr | =aLam C9) aay. BLives Mora CO. aml CHEYENNE APP pro! Ice, their employes, salesmen, superintenients 20.000 POUNDS of old feathers: pay 30ete Eomont 2605. Out-of-town ¢ 2 i Address R. M. Sanford, Mar- 60c for old ones. Montsca Feather Cre. wire _—* day, Det. 29, before 3 p. m. | - nd sixth floor — fe Hotel Delmar 865. Forest T4647. 44°96 Page. (8) Ww THE GROCERY OLERK—And delivery. R29 Standard Wages Overti m @ ‘ ; _quette Hote (7) _Deimar | _Fore "6 Pare. sol. Spalding. r . (cB) | satin ame — Cll cit SCRUGGS ALAN— Energetic, reliable, can by the in-| : fes,? cured Waitine E RAVE your . ‘ - e oO . $9000. bec itt © o vestrment — CLOTHING need them bediy. and «til ~y HARNESS AND SADDLE MA MAKERS —Voss- w , : ant Experienced , , , identified with Rationally kno educa- S.. Hutton Mfg. Co.. Little Rock. Ark. (c7 Transportation Furnished VANDERY\ OOR ¢ sean organization offering = snare - orice than eny other dealer wn. Wanted bef OLIVE MOTUS. HARNESS MAKERS-—Machine operators. | > i f ity f istric ‘Ideal Climate and Working Railroad Machinists BARNEY D G. CO. $16,000 (000 per year. “Apply HL IPPAREL Wid—Pav Ses Stratton-Warren i “a ee Rags 205 Olive, or evening “" Nesenfelé. 1115 N Venloumies. Linde gitese N. iApOREES —Mempbie. 4 -— ’ 7 Conditions b 2 a, on S—Apoly 3823 Lucky. ‘ | Claridge Hote (c LABORERS— Aga wt Louis hounl Lodging Free; Boarding Free Boiler Makers —— ————————____‘€5) | WAxXTED—Te barrew $16,600. sccurity: po- | aon oe La : tS) VW e Buy Them J ne - 7800 I roa . ° 4 ‘4 > sition ff de ed. B a - ti AREL ee —y a men ! CARORERS—Central Quarry and Constrac, | OM!Y Reliable and Experienced ier ype ame HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS = LE mice Bane {DELL hon ~ : ae Men Wanted i0e to 9214e per hour delete | 1490 Franklin. Olive 7 3. Cabany 7153W. ms LINDELL an, ye J & — ori: An Get EABGEEN—Por latins eet Time and One-Half for Overtime. ADDRESSER—We are in need of a young BUSINESS WANTED APPAREL Wid or an ae f-—f—35 * ae 6 Dp mM. Webster TOS. (cB) | Applr H L FORD 208 W free re ity — and housing aoe 4 —— repo .* 4 See enve- ( ON FECTIONERY OR GROCERY Witd.—tUp gentlemen’ s: hi aieete “ae Rao — — Y w LABORERS—To mix for piast LE | i ae Aig pri | —— girl Busy indefinitely; answerin own hand. | —12-S 200" “ash._Box A-3. Post-Dis. (cl6)/ call Phone Lindell 3135" Delmar Stoltz, 4214 N. Newtsead. Colfax Sen "| Broadway, 3d fl., St. Louis, Mo. Apply 809 Market Street writing and seal guauieun ouberionen. — | fARDWARE OR DRY GOODS STORE Wd. | _H. Appelman. 4718/ Page a —Have $5000 to invest: Box A-50. Post- Delmar 23723. | : " 3 — We ie ‘ANDY MAKER oroughty experienced. ; -~ heed RS—Disposing of umes tample ; tee ve Fo x M-155. Pest- Dispatch. Fenitate R ‘cG) _- rte Dare S 1g. - tke Branch. (7) 3 J PA ARTNER W Wtd.—To travel with me: can practical liad te make and sell candy. —---- hee, | cheap. 403 ¥ the “Moai FORD—Coupe : . Open evenings and Sx ‘ » i « + 4 " ‘ re ¥ ¥ a LATHE HA DS—Drill cress overators. top ° ° earn $500 wer —— ™m 3 Apply at r ‘AN oes Good : ust Rave S200 APpty at store. 7th and Frank- | ¢ ANDY STORE—And lunchroom. fox M Machinists _cach feeurity. Box R-140. 0. Post-Dis__ iin. See Mr. K. V_ Moll cation; reasonable price. S838 Southwest. | MINK COAT conden cheap. 397A cessnries: herrnin: ter — — _ —— ; -_ , — . PARTNER Wtd.—For “dvei CARETAK ER—For children Apply Epile- | a een i. , om york i: Ghee Au, ~— = Blacksmiths rand wet yeing and cleaning | cepel Orphans’ Home. 1711 S. Grand av CONF NF ECTIONERY—Living rooms. ‘3616' y work; oe da a mess too Jarge to d trouble: jeulers: “as to experience. Boiler Makers _Box K-331. Post- Difpatch. ) | CASHIER—Girt. 2251 Market es. ‘4) | GROCERY AND MEAT MAPRKET—1 f oo iue's bichwar. MPLOYME ENT] | ES Post Disparch | ————— CHAMBERMAID— Whe _ \living room; cheap: leaving city. 13 | SAFES— Expert repairing. Telephone calls FORD— 121 scoune: extra 1} MAN—To sell oi ee urners: $30 weekly. 447 | sesehesper. "Becking. |e wre [aaies bt tie baie : “SOmNSON ATO CO. Collimavilie, East St. (8) | - , , ’ SOLICITORS—To sell jewelry and siiver-| ~~ -™* c7) | propesition f uart Bee Cage | ; ecu new PERMAN ENT POSTTIONS ‘Dn aes installment miant. Boz R-184. Poast- CLERK—Large mail order house is in need must sell on acreunt t health . : - ; ‘eter ibeekt ate as : Spratc! (c6) _ of & young lady with experience in alpha-| reasonable offer refused: don’t miss his - “le just sell af once: cot Seagina| otter. 2 Lewta prises Bi0, "3S __waers. Fox M-187, Post-Msnatch._ (e7) (c7) thwest. | “"N’ Buctiad two blacksmiths : ang wet wash: best location in South 8t. + Ca R rers CANVASSERS SOLICITORS and board. Apvly housekeeper. Bucking- | -Sooen DELIC ATESSEN— ~ ? WANTED r ec} : AND . |. as Annes, King’s highway and Wes ' room. in downtown distri = 4 Open evenings ond $9 — STAN DARD WAGES AND ST betical filing and general office work. eWe | chance. Rox 05. Post- Dispatch (ea? want someone who can be relied upon to be| MILLINERY AND HEMSTITCHING SHOP | AIREDALE DOGS —Male aud female 240 aa r 77s Ad > as CONDITIONS. ee oe at an Ag state age and experi-' —1106 Hodiamont. (7) | _ Hord av.. Jennines FR ANSPO J = Post-Dispatch. __(c7)| NOTION STO — or) aka TR A P¢ RTATION , COOK—W hite - refere nces reruired - sma)! Cheu'tesu RE — Good lecation. 2706 | ATREDALE PUPS — Pedi ; and rer’ Apply Employment Agent . a aes ‘ famitv._Fhone Cabeny 2307J. ic) | POOL ROOM——6 pool tables and 1 billiard | COW—Jersey: ¢ es eee Ge 1448 Rai lw E h ne _— Sin wt. a a spereenens. white. for ooartanent, tae *)O Easton ay ‘7? 2 Jersey (ning 2450 eter: 2 I ay xe ange Bldg. MOTOR SALESMAN—A responsible long oa 3646. a ‘ore Oe ROC Mall Colfax 5223 orn nines. _ fee! t : 611 Olive St (e8) | abiished firm making a line of ‘wants an | COPYIST—One = ith experience | RESTAURANT os =z (7) | HOG_S@CHACK LER—Anniy 3823 Lucky. ood ' Ines: chance Oltv . (7) h. Pp. motors of the highest de — oe ee stigmas with a wide rade acquaintance and a successful , 5 ord. An unusual opportunity for « firet.| — ters ceaaT rie 5 > mrenGway. the conrecti Location, middie weet. | DICTAPHONE yp tam Ne pa ey 3 PH- | ——— a ER—Must be — on RESTAU ag tg sacrifice tables, coun- ter; - lease. narz shor —T ro; tan ready | =p l or — live - at = on. —, or work Prufrock tten Furnft Cc —: - reasonable —~ ed > * MECHANICAL Li ure Co... up on cood used cars’ Ca ost nce tehance expertence. eons P.-D. (cl) 420 M. éth oc os ak ae n r~ § perience and references “Box “Sik

Page 11

A IIR RR I RR = a EE NPE EP) a RE mem or ee * 3 . AF, 28, 1922. SOMETHING WHICH YOU OUGHT TO BUY is probably offered for sale in these columns. - | por biaparcn. oBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES : AUTOMOBILES |__ ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT pes For Sale Touring Gare F | | ge: locks ond rats Tits FORD traning are or 8 Sale Trucks For Sale Bodies For Sale ps on githg: ORtA Nicely a West REAL ESTATE r- demountables, | FORD—Ton truck, late model; rebuilt and | BODIES—lsed Ford touring and roadster. | DELMAR BL., 3712—Beautiful furnished PLAZAP ARQUE APRATMENT $500 CASH—§30 A MONTH A o¥O absor be i 2900. DO. Central .| sale $110 and epare tire; for quick ~* °5 | tp pou ee 2) | “SORMEON’ AUIS CO, SORT oLtvE, — | glinss “oss alia mentee” 25S ronte | ence: PMYAte family; “gentioman;. Teter South side Pershing. wbetween Union and ease i. : | 2 e 3] Smiley; pk 1 tae ore ; Touring ‘1920: “ owner sick: Open evenings and Sundays. DELMAR , L matt tile i MAR B 9... reoms, 7-room : ency: modern bath, fu Juniats Ack: fFORD—Ton truck. 1920; has express body nese r Sale oan a MB yt. ae, Furnished large Belt: 5 7- , effict & in sot? uae - t-0f town brick’ fireplace. ; dxturee, Maxwell I car has been put in first-class condition: reasonable. duced. c Sunday: minimum . ourin only $200: terms. Mendenhall, Ford Deal- —— bt chassis and bodv: motor mi DEIMAR OREON E. & RB. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. or more inseriienae ia ot 20s 4 pm wat mn in the very finest om HE |\—— = 2315 Locust_st. open svenne*. ed naition; — ey * —_— A utho! a0) | jy pietiinte cosa fined = = ns line discount. 3 sons * BLAK ow 4 , ¢ cheap: cash or terms. yres, uthor e refine one; | ——— on ned and driven dem. | NASH—2-ton, electric lights and starter, Dealers. 1418 N. King's bighway.(cl) reasonable. prot gl 26 one: b. 2027 Locust. (c6) leaving city.” See it tod en ad iS | canpoweose : FORD— Tos thick chassis, 1921; thie iss | DELMAR BL. S874—Siseping tomar cean,| APARTMENTS FOR RENT | REAL ESTATE—W’T'D TO BUY Tas roughout: tures a Frank- | SAN — W' truck. for coal or ice quiet home it~ od — hauling. Seller. ee ne ee weer SITE: tame. Mendsahall tires | tiege: reasonable” re, aoe wee — FURNISHED ASK, ue to inspect year Breperty. Woes o7) tires. ran : model, & wire whe an 5000" tees, 5 | Til.. or ‘phone Olive 7950. : 7 dealers, 2315 Locust st. Open evenings. (cl) | —- BL., 4185—Entire third floor, West r at t , $164. sies. Motors 5 Co. 3030 T miles. Gertrude TRUCKS—Ford, chain drive; 1%-ton; with ompletely furnished 4 or girls, or i Ra ea estate. ; . recently sa NASH— 7... 3 a2 J — _ eee 7) coal or expr platform; good condition; employed adults only; furnace heat. elec- PERSHING. 4516 (Sterling A CHA INCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut. (cS) Baas = v. ’ ae po ee — in , —Tou Fog nnodel, like new. take terms to suit, open Sunday morning Tires For Sale | tric, aes range. sink, continuous hot wees l-:0om, 3-room effici aa Ace | WE will pay Mh — a “Ys cash poses ser, your tzel a} Poee owner. jiefling’ s. live. P | ' property bu t outright; no eiay; _any 03 So TIRES—Slightiv used, $2 up: all sine: best (e100) representative will call. Phone Olive 5392. = 2 : : ~ 500 pers y,, Grand NASH TOURING, LIKE we i HUNTERS, 59 3 nent | ENHIGHE eo entral 1588 BARGAIN HUNTERS. NOTICE. makes: satisfied customers are 3a 1 furnished room. ©) RIDGE, 5207—4 room furnished ae I NE Ten new one-ton trucks, $4 below fac-| ad. Open evenin ones Mail eraecs. ‘titled. ENRIGHT. 516 Nice furnished ment: thoroughly clean nice for teacher wi xs SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut st. (08) $25.00 MONTH BUYS 00 - Miller, 1 29 late model; You surely will be ‘ 6 moto Timken bear-| Missou 90 modern. 2 7 ——— ; ory list. Continental motors, e s “: : e for 1 or 2 tl 7 , ‘ Ma b zen emen_emploved.(7) }| or business women, $75 7 7) H.-B. CAN SELi Ir New brick cottage, ual to & "aie wag ot ——. an eath; and Gaye w Yr 2000. ‘miles. 4902 n-| Das Ince. Call Mackay, Grand 254. (c3) | BACRIFICE TIRES— 30x3 and 30x8%, $2; | ENKIGH ~~ 4 ; = > ‘ i _ — diame nde”, x. — o ash blue: $ w larger sizes $3. if one of these ‘used room; ail - Lp aT ae aa furnished front c s We Save bu ere for your real estate. Listito move in. Apply to owner, ; re ; sma!) 850 ; es proves unsatisfactory within ¥8| ENRIGHT. 4275— qu | : Bs ge kM oly small pay ce 12 mont Automobiles For Sale— return with receipt and get another for half | ~ nectin Nousthessie ee Fooms: 3 con- FLATS FOR RENT HOLBROOK. BLACKWELDER, | GFFICE Fi 33 mee and $} ase Washington. Open qveuiines toe So. Miscellaneous price. Rey's. as Store. =o 28 Olive. (6) | rooms: 5b water: janitor service. . ne BRINKOP aie BUYERS FLATS, APARTWM'TS, FOR SALE . : : ton. ic ss 1- > - ! 44 ) y AUTOMORBILE—Late model 6-cylinder Red DYEAR 1 35x ENRIGHT, 4269—Furnished rooms; steam Central With ready cash waiting to buy your sin- | : a; 126: OA} (c7 bee " For Sale _ : en Bandas age Eh. KLAND—Touring: late model | bea! motor. $375: car has, 530 Locust (c7) | aftigisamer ponskia fut s.2 20; free | heated rooms, couple, with kitchén priv-| CLIFTON 3102—4-room flat, near Scullin; | cle or double flats, bungalows. residences North unday Rn $200; terms; open AF pe OS _Gertrude Motors ( . Aw — a o75 | service: inner tubes of the fama sizes, $2.50 leges; upper apartment. $25; possession. Lindell 1040. (6) | and cottages and investment property. For 315 Olive. DO not overlook this 1921 late model $ | each: mail orders shipped same Gay: "$1 re- | EUCLID, 1202A——-Furnished room, for cou- pate WC HRISTIAN BRINKROP — » starter block only: | OAKLAN ew paint Al Terms. Gertrude Motors Co., ir “ed with ch tire orders ed. ple: kitchen prtfvil R. B. ’ - © 6 Freakin gy meet touring: new paint. Al| 3030-82 Locust st. (e7 | Tooele TRE CO.” 2671 Washington. pr S :_private_tamily._(67) Nortn G19 Chestnut st_(c Attractive Residence ; condition, wire a ee STA NDARD EUCLID. 22 8 : ¥ orth investigat- Ha in coupes, Bomont 31 Central 316. (c6) —Cozily furnished sleeping BOERATOR : Ser 8 Himmler, "Lindell "3900 #00 FORDS—20. onl models, tourings, pe . : room; steam heated apartment or - | TAYLOR, 386209A N.—New 5-room flat and land Utab st. tt. by § Central 4 $50 and 1323 N. Grand. (6) | ing room. with kitchen privileges: = brick garage; just completed; $65. (7) oa ge . | De - — ——- ——e - v. for butter “7 A aa gg Fw OAKLAND oe -passen touring: paint, a Cadillac : | EVANS. $2 eGo Booms for 1 gentleman or Northwest We Have Buyers McCra t chean: see a ; " immler tires, upholstery ant mech ay Cay. aid 4 200. 2837 N. Grand (c7)| ® bargain for quick sale; $i B: 45" M U o | C AL | FINNEY, 3641—Rooms, sleeping and | "5 a === G raw . Go 3657 "SLE. SLDSNOBR ee —_{e2) ~ DEPT | ___ housekeeping. Lindell 1997. THEODOSIA, gee > wh - Az on: for Flats, Houses, Cot- H. J. HIRSCH. 315 Life : . inte model: tires ne,. ost; EXCHANGE CAR . FURNISHED _ROOMS—Newiy furnished dition; rent 965. Was S_ down assy job; ready for abuse. a KENSINGTON, 5101—Front 100m, contin- PARK. . : , 921-—5 ms, 24 floor; 2 rooms, 34 - Loeust st. c?)| Pianos and Organs For Sale uous hot water; business men oniy. For- bath, electric; $30; adults. (6); | ( ornet & Zeibig Trust ve few Sy reeale cash. __ vi ive st. 10 Washing OLYMPIAN 45—1921 model: car has th. us when may —— er; jate style: like Sundays. fc?) | slightly used; has been in storage: $275; UPRIGHS PIANOS—For rent: $1 — oe RUSSELL. 2122A—8 rooms. modern con- tet ith 1 to » later; rent ap | LACLEDE, 4312—24 floor front si . ; te ge B Gertrude Motors Co.. Inc., 3030 Lo- THE BALDWIN PIANO CO. i111 Olive. (28) and housekeeping: employed: good baat veniences. for_grown family. an 2333-——2d floor north, sun- dor SPER ak SA Jun PU [AN——Touring: runs fine. nice shape. = ALES co vigise: s: 16 down. 3441 3 Juniata. (ea; cust 4 UPRIGHT PIANOS—fFor rent. $1 ment’. LINDELL BL., 4111—Furnished rooms, for TENNESSEE. aaa. 5 rooms, in-a-do . Central ral hoy A model, aa 6. 5 excellent | __$135: 34 a cond! STEPHENS—1 . LTT NT N |. with privilege to buy later; rent avp ladies or gentlemen. Lindell 1799M : ; ne tires and plenty” ey OO og A E lO THE BALDWIN PIANO C@.. 1111 Olive. eB) LINDELL BL. 3906—34 naan Seal) oe toe, ee service; pos Bungalows, Cottages Wanted —— a ' ing a higt p>; at real buy. . 28387 N. Grand. We have ea large selection of new-and| UPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent. $1. month, modern steam-heated room; private fam- ELSPERMAN & LEONARD R. HOUSE Wtd.—5 rooms; modern convent- AND VEHICLES - or actua : Li ] 290 tral 4200. (e7) |wsed Ford trucks. with a body suitable 4 with privilege to buy later; rent applied. | fly. 213 International Life Bide. ences; heating system; 4 be deal 3 _ ane - | WILLYS- NIGHT — Touring: late Biyle: re- |Your business; come in and look them_over: |THE BALDWIN PIANO CO.. 1111 Olive. (c8) | fINDELL BL. 4260—34 fase, wicaly fer. with owner only. Box M-275 or Sale : ing 9h8eosi tires, new top, a dream, |r prices are wigats ag iivera: terme — | |UPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent. $1 — nished room; private family; in apart- Southwest Y : $145 down. 3441 Juniata. (e@) |make it eaty for xo to owas Olive. n- with crivilege to buy later; rent ap : gentleman only. Residences Wanted ee ee ee da WINTON —i921 touring: same as new: | Gay_mornine. jefling’ THE BALDWIN PIANO GO. i131 Oltve.cB) McPHERSON, 4132—Furnished front room: WICHITA, 4563A—Near Forest Park: 7 must sell. Call 3441 “Septate. (c8) aes meen: no other rooms: references: — me; modern: newly decorated: adulte. Want to Buy a Residence = 3289 _N_ 20th Toh 1 : ike ) : - ; 837 N Grens. Weondition: will sell ye Seis | | READY FOR ABUSE Talking Machines For Sale MAPLE, 5176—Rooms, single or en suite: cheap: for ash oF coal . N. condition; will sell very j 8. Broad hor coal \ Washington. RECONDITIONE he x~ te gS ES sis 'N. Grand ~ ih, West A ply 361 7 e | 1919 Overiand 4 1920 Over- MARYLAN om possess gply 2617 Oakview ter. A; double, Hassel ssler's. 7 MORTGAGE SACRIFICE cE SALE eo we Se cr Hupp; 1921 Crow Elkhart = cS pRYIAND, £245-—Room. newly furnished: | CLARA, 1118A—Piat, 6 fooms, modern. (7) | or call with full particu ’ Fo oe. ee roadster: trucks, 1921 Olympian 45 Gone in and see what's | igh +S . FLATS—New single. 4 1 gorreened al wanted. large assortment cabant | sedan. rg coup Grant * $98. . ye 21 -25 N. Broadwa . ferm. 3114 rion- «ky aBee"s. caren s om, Coebet single; steam heat; private home; Mary- k { w wea e1 7 Qxerian 4 ae car (7) ; oak floors, ivory woodwo os ae . , J —La Hodi th of Plymout Will sell Se Lr ee TB2i sedan; double Hassiore, | sede sedan, 3445 Gertrude Motors Co., | VICTROLA—Late $150 | model; excellent REWEE Fry TER. 4644A—Dellghtful room | to $00" Call Main 1688 c 5a CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE hed ey re FLATS” cheap | , (C7) | eondition eenegany finis “ss etiam; beautiful car: shock ture; anything valuable. oO gi8" live. _(7) Inc | Colfax Sahsw ca) For 4 jFentiemen or couple employed: | HAMILTON TER., 5917A—6 rooms. lie ° | re : (| bath, hot-water heat; vacant. ( 1) West furniture wagon; cheap: $ ; : rT; can be used for ~ eee ms. 3114 Cass. | TOUR passenger yong — TT) roadway. any. | | : running. i nly: 808 dom 2 I ottes | Machines Wanted NEw STEAD. 14244 N—3 elemantly fur-| HORTON PI LOT—Bargain; ch amg s . : car 30 30 3 u h ect use reoms: +s t olce, restricte ne r4 tien down 4 co?) oc st Hr AND SOLD. Victrolas and Edison private, family. ms bo ve (7) aa : — gee "8 steam heat o8k4 Ames pl, east of Trinity. ' time on Terms. | eenechinee. or will trade a PAGE BL., 4232 W—Housekeeping, serpin Page; after Gay Page If you are any judge of ve. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lad - ay eit TAG Ms be the e Toortn te grab this ee Olde- | | “furnished fiat. Box M-140, Post-Dis. (1) | SEXSINGTON, 4705—Four-reom completely wa HA ited “in ety RN, Bik FS —. rem | j = ROOM—Block from Forest Park: private: (cl}| 8% acres beautiful land, on Telegraph | Do not eww used Nash cars without | a er roomers; reasonadie. nton | KENSINGTON. 5012—Three large, light/rd., in Oakville; shectrie light, plenty water. fh runs like new: cost over $1500: | 890 7 ~ will let it i calling us for full information. Re- OO S d ‘ : 7) rooms; ready furnished; second floor; rea-| L. R. Neubareh, Sidney 2611. (67) naa AL 5 ig on75: email peyment cently e@ late model Nas ash oar ene oe R M an BOA TAYLOR. 1215 N.—Rooms for Nght house-| sonable. es ) brokerage. OLIVE MOTOR CO.. 291 -} jj vertised at a low price. . | Sopens. MINERVA, 5837—Modern; 4 rooms; $45. r single-cylinder _ a 4 ington. Open evenings and iendare. we arovee that this cnr B66 Bese, weostant WALTON, 1152A—Comfortable room; con-| SCHEMEL REALTY CO., 4915 Easton. ()| SUSURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE | = engine, ea” pam units badly damaged. | solid acct ee SON, Bee privileges: pasvane mae tg a rooms, bath, electric; Webst Groves / | ; ‘ . . - y + ‘ona Boel Co., ta aten om aY | Roommates. WASHINGTON BL. 4193—Front furnished c N t ) ws. . x thee ( ef See NEWELL SOUTHWEST NASH CO. || . i fr ASHISGTON Bi.. £193-—-Front ft CORNET & ZEIBIG, 718 719 Chestnut st_(o6 BUNGALOWS—Two; new: 5 rooms, ali om | | brick, t | 3000 Locust per line. Gut-of Lown, WASHINGTON BL., 4910—Newly furnished | © SRNON. 55700 ive ON S baths ‘jot bOakta: tome BLESS me. | Some sale. 5. boaht anunaneed. f you are in the mar- . Sunday, Minimum & lnas. Taree oF . : , . y forages heat: $42.50. TNO. ‘J. PREARDON. tile bath: lot 50x270: terms $1500 Co. aie ket for a car, new or | Bomont 634. Central 5570.(c6) | le ime discount Porgy Pine or double; modern — 911 Chestnut. (c6) wre 750. 235 W. ‘ig Bend road. insertions ser Une es; phone Ww ASHINGTON BL., 4802—Fiat, 5 rooms ER GROVES T €O., Agt.._(cO) : (c18} ; ; ; used, look at our se- —_—__—_— , ‘WASHINGTON. 4007—Large front room - | RESIDENCE— t AGATE. : 3 , ‘6 pare . a —— ROOMS WITH BCARD—CITY on ao ae ano tele and bath ja pees condition; modern; fur a CE—My cou county residence, vent: arabs ‘ P ection o recond!i [ = : ' _modern; gentlemen (1) | =>: rent = tioned automobiles. ROOM—Large, front; private family: beau- — pe ae tele pipe, 4 ! tiful neighborhood: excellent meais; rea- WASHINGTON. 3885—Connectin rooms, ine — Gara Convenient Terma. | / Our Bi 18 Sale | sonable. Cabany 2712W. (7) gas range, hot water continuously, Line | FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished % and vineyard; with aL. 5 ao part of bargain | | ow * - “ SUPPLIES —— —— i ndays and Evenings. (12) ft WW individual table ice, convenient om 1 eunabie: steam went. _ | eRItE? SS Care For Sale Trucks For Sale a} ||| | SBvatsar TENSE Grove care Mra OF | Gest PINE BL. 3608—Light housekeep- | 8VANS. 4474 —B-room furnished flat. con- | at owing "eheas from ‘$1900 “to $48,000: | PROPERTY For garage or witht be: cabinet: form STOUR ; G, No 17 FORD TRUCK—Runs ;_ express body; | |), ||| | MeREE, 4015—Room and board. private! 7h “oome $° up: electric. Sae Mints) cRINLET i545. =¥ a ee ear GROVES — n eres aie sidney 1520." u : " . ; ay ; iii sme ; ° ~ c NLEY, ~— rooms, urnis or oun - ; piug and 23K th, ; : S $90: bargain. Riefiine s. oT Olive. i sano FOR rin i family: 1 or 2 employed; reasonabie. (7) WEST PINE BL. 3818—04 7. front house- housekeeping. °4 floor; 1 block from TRE LEY w rke es. Cail evenings, “546 Lafay. — wORD— light delivery truck, panel body: || CO! + o - Ui i keeping room; gas range: everything fur-| Parnes Hosoital, vacant Nov. 1. (c7) 604 Lee. 8 roo , 4 a 004 floors through- | —__Dargain for quick sale. 737 Olive. ¢cl) ||!) WEEKS i | | West nished; couple OLIVE. 4013——Six rooms, bath, second fi.; | out: hot-water. heat. tile bath. large screened FORD—Truck ight, delivery. Call Sunday WHITTIER. 712 N—Large room and witgh-| partly furnished; electricity, gas; ref.| and. glazed sunroom, and 315006 er South WATERMAN, 6120—Large furnished room, nicely furnished complete; piano: perma-| Webster 118. Julius C. Hie! ner. ee ee ae ee ae ee een a a | 1 morning: :> Hi] | CABANNE, 5028—Board for 1 or 2 ladies : a. se ons; S27 __ eve S. = | iy Make your own i employed: also single room. (6) ~ + hg furnished: all conveniences; ik Aen {c7) bape, : FPORD— Light Setive truck; good condi P ~9 F On tion : roy el 7 Olive ° el) | © tT CABANNE, 5128—Board and reom: 2d floor | ——— i term Pp ri ca - peasonable: al! P’T’s. W BUNGALOWS A COTTAGES MO B I a E S} 4 ¢ FORD TRUCK —1922; pone open Si nice s. r cti l- | "front: for ‘two ee — (6) ROOMS WANTED a are 8. 7 di L + fh a Hyg AG o bel unda : o | : y/ — +) ; 2 a ARTMEN rt —2 roo room ¢ Cci- —_— morning. iefling’s. 318 ' ! nothin down ih CATES, — Neatly furni anes, for sen ROOMS Wed.—Furnished, pouasmesees - “ ency: unfurnished: “south ‘Bide preferred. | BUNGALOW—Ba in for ulck le. ® ji) tlemen; ell conventencés; home cooking . b R00W ‘5 9 e1) ¢ “cd y ) | or. FORD Ton “trugk late motor ch . : fer | {I roe mn 5045—Warm ‘south | front | —™ near Wellston. Cabany 2 ) _Box K-320. Post- Dis ( Phone Benton o2w. (c7 oe 23 ard OCcoOr sic. ‘| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | | sonabie: couple: refs. Art singe a. U KRODINGER Rh CO 7260 Manchester BODY Wid.—For goant / , - FORD. TRUCK—Late model; motor — ay ih , a -- : ROO! , cod: bar- | ay >? 5104 erge front room, with | ROOM AND BOAR ln ieee ode PLAT wea. os i a A cottage. northwest. Box R- i106 P. OD (e78) Nort! a. ndependent : € ;, @=preas top boar: 4 ase Re hiand — 9) 21 model: 5- fa A wn Rieking’s 2: Ole. |) /) ( © Ime | ard __Forest_61* ; | @esiré large room an i breakfast im_Fe- "7 " - ial 7 ° 1|| ENRIGHT, 5175—Two south connecting, fined private home; er roomers fe FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms and bath: modern: - ~ —y Sea os have F : , Cen ae ? i grooms: good board; good heat. Forest, End Box Y-244. Post- ‘Dispatch. beg young couple; reward. Box M-&8. | COTTAGE—4911 Alga oi % Ra - Tress t 4 ith ton. s and tol- “9 muta : | : morcing m * Ky 2315 Olive. 3016-18 Locust ©) | _Post-Dispatch. } ts lot, 50x1 255, $250 616. $20 monthly. F Dee ress ei -™ | | _ rt4.—— bat as and elec- "Chest tnut st. “er , Qemountabies yt; —y he 3027 Olive St. (e8) i | ne” eee Thao — mone ROOMMATES WANTED "ericity, adults "$30: ‘south de preferred. | COTTAGE—3008 Elilot av.: a new 4-room . A FORD ' : tables; excellent shape through- conv eniences. Forest 7 & iT YO" RSELF. _ out: $385. 4959 Delmar bi. ~ ’ | =x = PAGE BL... 4930—Larae room for 2 em- ROOM MATE Wtd.—cC ongenial girl to share! Greana 386 a tile bath, slate sink, furnace; just | Be . elec- | y, ye ‘in 7000 Page, |tric, street made; owner will show; easy rg " - tires ; ; “ert Aut» Auction Co., (218 — z 2938 Oliv x (eA) = pe . 5. : | LOCUST. 3127—Steam heat ‘running we- | got 4 roome; modern ; ; . t baths: 75c u oS week u (e&) RESORTS sage, terms; must be sold. ~ pe | or vette ive Cay BP. “op. | | Bonded Moving Co.. Sidney 1254. © | EDW. L. KUHS, Colfax 660, Cent. 747) (e6) write pare LS an 423-424 Guaranty WASHINGTON, 3411—Clean sleeping room, NTING t Ten Brook. Meramec |GOOD HUNTING a TTAGE—$ ~ ee et ae , : r ~ rs NS as PAY rn) ; SPOT ‘CASI | ET . ee le: U § m or modet. ye “ . steam heat. hot and cold running water: | river. Furnished, lighted cottages, com- co MOTOR CO. oole Olive. (cl? ~ ; fown. ba! , ~feasena>ie, ae? | plete ateoys ng and cooking outfit; week-end | HOUSES, FLATS, Cc. bee 80x1 25. owner. w : 1, ROSEN Beth. electric; | vpahewmabimmedecnars FP COLORED _ HW ot UTE Coltax 080, Cont 747, (6) | Figo ae Oitbant edeae: ee. A | | > ae “oeiter prices: try steam heat and all conveniences: 2 mea | bal asy monthl t« . : M-2 y de Pe es Buy your used car from a reliable dealer. | 507, sessed: aso eames” Box M283. I PIQUISES, FLATS, ETC eecueene PROP'TY—For Rent | ye TS tae BOO ent. 747. (eB) | SIGNEFTeaned eautomobiie. I ts . né } ae out-of-town oF. Gre GROVES TRUST CO.. Agt. (c6) 6426 Beacon, 265x121; 1l-story brick, five ; mortgages em oe | SOUTHWEST NASH CO. Northwest sala? een ee | Eiisten ono eda NT rage, within half hour by train of down-/g§ "GUNDLACH & we, sters and Tourings. | "ee rooms, private home; rent reason- | South | | Northwest GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent | | | 3. BARRY, 213—2 electric: $5.50. | rate: $65. G. & J c)| DE TONTY, 4000—Brick garage: light: EASY TERMS furnished room for NEM See GARAGE — Pleasure cars. ——ae rooms and sun n parlors: strictly, modern and — = . : Cen Waites es AT OUR USED CARS Reres =e co fOR RENT ron cotter ee ae ee S re: s506-2 26 Delmar. e : car | i z ; (c®7) . L001 ae 0 4917 Ashby av.: 5 rooms; lot pours: hee Dodge, Butek. || BOOB —Sentiy faratehed 26 Seer , Seat; street made: open 3 to 5; terms $500 cash, OTE attiel that Esilway ‘eon | au Pie mM 1, Read This | -_ yY f t th | TWENTY-FIRST. 2716 N —Hoasekeeing | FAIRV EW. 747—6-room house. modern, + sa bought, Auto A ° 9 ne ou are Sa © a room; running water: $3.50 2) oe aan nies pa Po mp ete NEW NIFTY BUNGALOW SSSNEY “Tous on sut | | fe © pal | dere a ‘baliy® or Sunday. rooms and bath electric fixtures, furmace; | MO r- co. 2 7 os : ~1 92: Ss d d | TABADIE aa gg a | tee was. ning B. or —., inser tions HOU HOUSE—7- -room,. new. all conveniences: ga- ready for oocupan ney te in about a, week, $5600; MONEY to loan on a omere ae iginal , | Late models in Coupes, ecans, Roa = ||| “Keeping rooms. Colfax 734J. (7) or eo ae town St. Louis; will lease. Call Ferguson |" ee Ae 615 N. Broadway. ge Co, OPI 2 Bante AVE THE CASH — : CABADIE, 6316A—2 nicely furnished houses | APARTMENTS FOR RENT = 52 7} * ceo oe N J. 17 Olive. 3000 LOCUST STREET | South - ST. LOUIS, 4739—Choice - 4 —. — ONLY 3 LEFT = . t or; , , : : ve: $63 “G. & 3. SERVICE, Olive 7403, ato CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW -|H. M. SCHMITZ R. E. CO. 1004 Chestnut, | Forest 27074. water, $8. Main 2724. (e) Beautiful & | San . im: utifu ungaiows at 9 {CA CASTLEMAN. 4063—One furnished or un | South WUcREE, 3080—Garage: 1 or 2 cars. ( (c6) | 37th (2 blccies “wast of Grand); 7% - G 27 _ . Y ahlem Sa S : Move Em Out! | Gavan iii oe neatly fur- | McREE, 4137—9-room furnished apartment: VALLEY $6 to $9. 1831 S. Third. Central | built of the 7 eae | ° __nished light housekeeping rooms. | eduilte: $12 per week: marae. | 1749. Sidney 1520 (c3) CHRISTIAN WN BRINKOP RE. CO. (es) « Stem ® ts es ¥ —— 2 a ~®& . + a || HICH KORY, 1226—Furnished rooms, toilet Take a small profit and let ’em go. We said we’re goin’ to || ™223°0stk. ‘for gentiemen only, _(4) | West West South Side Bungalow, $500 Cash , . — ||| LAFAYETTE, 2150—Housekee ing rooms; | CAR ofall LL gy oe room apartment. Oreste -suwh 4— Brick : ater. sell 100 cars in October, and the public knows we can do it | vadiator in "room, all conve. ; BG floor. (7) fleor ly deco orated ; 115. OA ae Sorest aes, oe me 6427 Wanda; California Rack od 85 already and only 3 days to go. Come, take your pick today | LAFAYETTE. #514 .Furni shed roma: all | ERADI- EY & = nie ee B.. linen closet, oe Be rémaod oor closet, a _ || _ conv®niences: gentiémen. (7) | CATES, 5801—Nine rooms, 7 : Leave « small deposit and we'll hold any car for you | ONGFELLOW Bi. 1751—Cargiabed goom, | jana janiter, serviess sewiy Gecorated:| TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES | artis ace armale, ‘anuriil tection: near cer line. Call week days after 6| : : aT “et p.m. Grand 28534R (7) | WEISS- MEYERRICKS R, E. ng 4 Central ig Sieck. ‘then’ east ~~ ‘the i er you: | | PARKys 2837—Nicely furnished room; beat | ———— DEAK os ograph service.| King’s highway southwest boulevard; These prices will stagger | || "and “hot water | Peck RE Si Ges’ For | 2001- da heitway Exchanee Fite (7) | monthiy and interest. $100 DOWN || PESTALOZZI, 2616—Furnished housekeep-| est 1869. OLIVE. 221—5-story buildin .. = an | HY ing room; sink, gas. bath, electric. OOO eS = en- odest rent. Li — | UX, 915—5-room apartment, conv each floor; ™ r vay. 1) Velie. eee 'ROOM—Southern exposure; with couple; gen- | say es to C. B. C. and Washington U. Wy- 250 Dodge.... tops Baya . $2 , .tleman; convenient to cars; Sout Side; gown 481W 1921; Chevrolet. ... eesees .| home evenings. Box M-88, Post-Dispatch. | ——-—— | 2, tiike TPE Overland.... «+-- ++--$75 - dyer es | | SHENANDOAH, 3015A—Elegantly fur-| KINGSBURY, c Piette Nei | WAREHOU OUSE WILL BUY A NEW 2-ROOM car % . Maxwell. oe0¢ 60660 4 .$85 PEL: wcceod oe nished room; all conveniences. private Nov On track: 7500 square feet: central ' FRAME COTTAGE, BAL family: reasonable i] : :e. ’ (Dp Seripps.... ..---+- +--@140 same raed +5 ppt || SHENANDOAH. 4063—Two housekeeping | _213. location; convenient all freight de- ANCE MONTHLY, NO = | rooms, completely furnished: modern; pri- } MeoPHERSON. : pots. Inquire 1430 N. Broadway. (c67) MORE THAN RENT Saxon-6.... .--- ----$275 Chalmers... ... .:....¢2 | vate: reasonable. | and one 6-roo rc || SHENANDOAH, 3648A—Nicely furnished! bie. ; : We are building some neat 2 and 3 i ym : . EON E. —- ; $200 DOWN RE meet; =Warmh: eapventenss: on room cottages in Parkside for the . | | SPRING, 3426 S.—Neat. warm front room; | PERSHING. 5286 AND 5 Beantiful 6- North man who is willing to ~ in his Nash ......--+-------9590 —_ || -comventences: quiet neighborhood: break-/ . room efficiency. 2 f Kk... g~ see. janitor a me SORE ay Nl time completing the house. 4 ' ae orf ona Auburn .....-----++--$750 Poo Soe —. BUTTORFE REALTY TCS. "Zois Delmar, (8) T F chance to get out of the mor ha vo ebak ae ee x bath. electric. PE. a” = 8 Cee ome || Way Se oe 1727—Front reom and __teom apartment :_Pe 24 floor east. t_{c6r North Market and Téko. Cherokee car to Mates ot. wath Besex ....«++e+e0+%* - -$585 . kitchenette for light housekeeping bef ge decorated. Foren 6548. east 3 blocks to Leona st. Agent 12th Sts. there will “OULD the plan. Hup & .---------+-- #529 | a , est ERMAN. 6146—Beautiful sagen ; : 10 Fords; 3 Dodges; 3 Ford Coupes; 2 Ford Sedans; 3 Chevrolet Sedans; ||| CATE=. 5092-2 furnished rooms, with rogue sae ane Lh $85; va- Desirable for manufactur- | A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. Co. : kitchenette. ; ite 100 Used cars to select from, , Coupes, Tourings, Sedans. | | Gat Es 5064 —Nicely farm — _ BROOKS REALTY ©O.. 107 WN. Ba ing ; long lease and low rent to als - N. 7th et conveniences: pirate family- references. a j t: ediate 6233 ‘2 2029. YAHLEM MOTOR CO., Inc. eae Rey ote a I Serger, 1121 Washington ee. | SURGXUOW—ings tases ea se 1035 N. Grarid 100 Used Cars 4524 Delmar |\ Smo irictte bon soticies case Bet | Podng Calta Bplet , 112 . Lal F @ 5 Rr. 4 gah 7 A pm ee Sy gig

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. “- stituting Mr. Stanley Baldwin for £ir Robert Horne ‘ “You must look problems face. The war was won by operation of all classes. that ett said anybody who Preacher Cross was ye!) a said he ©€sca pe. co-operation > . be — e. os jUERASER SEE EREEEE ule iy j | anybody encouraged fact that h hs one Prichett to his credit Fight Without Pecision. Pritchett. di Watkins -Wwas thinking said Watains | took him at a disadvantage the other time and coulén't do itt again. Wat- | kins considered that the same as a | challenge and they went at it. James ‘Beasley broke it up before there was a decision. Both bear marks of the corm bat. | Nobodr seems to know what was the outcome of the vote at the meet- -ing. but Ashurst says he is pastor ipro tem and is trring to pour ofl on ‘the troubled waters. i i Bilis. uu about riclence in industrial disputes. Brew- ster declared the union labor man who did not believe in violence and who did not believe the unions Not Out of the Rough. not for me to say whether But are we really he asked. “Go to the Glasgow shiprards for the an- swer Examine the unemployed, read the labor manifesto and then ask the question, “Are we out of the rough?” “Tt is a manifesto tssued to a peo- hb ple crushed with taxation. sore witn wounds of a great war and exhausted and worri4d with anxieties about their daily bread We are not out of danger ' “The die-hards are not the only people who are calling for change. They are not the only people in a democratic country who have the right to call for a change. for one change: there callin for another is not the time for who to an end ill come when you wil. need the help ofeveryr man to save the community from Death | ‘MAN WHO WAS BURNED, DIES Coal Of! Rubbed on Chest Caught Fire From Cigarette. John Schrader. 24 years old, of | 4°24 North Broadway. died at the city hespita] last night from burns suffered om Oct. 11, when coal oil. iwhich he had rubbed on his chest MRS. AURELIA LEFTWICH DIES| Widow of Wiliam M. Leftwich, | for a cold. caught fire when he lighted a cigarette. Apples From Calboun County. More than a half million barrels of apples have been shipped from Calhoun County. “The Apple King- ,} dom,” to St. Louis markets, during | the past five years, including 1921, | when the entire fruit crop was a faii- She was | In 12822. 163.662 barrels have St. Louis got 122.171 barrels in 145.624 barrels in 1818. and in 198 The steamer Belle shipped to St. Louis up to Oct. | burg. Mo., a member of the Commit- | wen) meee Sept. tee on Education of the Constitution- al Convention, spoke in support wf the proposed section of the Consti- tution, declaring such supervision was necessary for the rural districts. Conferring of such power on a State Board would be to the detri- ment of the schools in the er cities. Robert Burkham, attorné@y for | the St. Louis Board of Education. | declared. He said home control would be x street anc st fellow and Mapie avenves the right . = peel GR ment will be wpwrivate. nation is nm ombined. 12 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times C rs | ‘ out of the election that is not the NE GETTING ‘SCHOOL PATRONS OPPOSE Marshal Is Called in meaning DELIBERATE | $ | ’ h f h | as fought one election, it is golf: : | / Resolutions Protest Against Pian t© Her Mother a Power to Supervise , am d OER Not Cut Iron Bars. Sactraction. First Con make it difficult, and certainly not . ho was an By the Associated » anders” Come Back t Help things that will make ft impossib! rary egg tne gene eet against the ‘6 > oO aia = lii ss ' im libie. -_ » : . The Helping H de ome ac Former Premier Savs Bonar law for men of like mind, who believe | yne the escape of six prisoners Oc*. Constitutional pth om Pager pore tm concerning 4 . é wr a mee . ) 1e establish a te Board o - Mrs. os | , | Choose New Pastor and Trouble Would Rather Split Nation = has confessed to Sheriff Will- | to rs. Catherine - —s 3 pulling together in the boat and man that it was he ho procured Precey , : we preventing it from capsizing.” the saws with which the prisoners provided, to supervice instruction 12 stenographer, Mime nell a all public schools of the state, has dine Reckitt, ween —_—_—_——— = Be the AS tated Press former Premier said: house P ci Senatorial Candi- The 60 Helping Handers who were ;against the speaker brought them I trust their negative policy is| Anderson, who had been permitted adopted by ee ee See the pn Republican | from the Baptist |to their feet and they and thelr syinm- Prime Minister Lioyd “gee . hel School Pa oad “el Bluff, im Church «at Medora, Ill, came back in force to dressing an audience of 5000 people, "O The way to get through your John Warner, negro prisoner: had 2 cys “it wea indictment > hangings date, at Poplar , in = ec x > vo atte all emphasis aisies beca Tne who received him enthusiasticalir, troubles. ‘ given him $10 with which to pur- — on and the Rose Fanning | girl. = ——w 2 / z today geciared in referring to the Lioyd George iaid grea chase the saws and at the same ume School Patrons’ Association hav®| Mrs Reid =" | ee ee toda) : the necessity of activity adopted resolutions of opposition tO knew Oscar wana : restore order, : if) ve mn F, Opponent. ~ yee —te aid not get an} He sent for Mars ‘the world is in such trouble ani * ies an Anderson said he had his wife pur- ar on Riles Cram pit. hut he Was "or found. in such condition that you cannt the-war a chase the sa ws. instructing her to fect the present complete home rule said her - vd ee : y *r or of the Cross then sent A. H sa oo alle - rer oles of stormy and broug and quarrels unr the nation is on Europe is in rags. Many a dreary they>would not cut iron bars. He Amendment of the proposal to give /marry he? as > CUTRTIS A. BETTS. congregation an it ‘ Lortn] . sis rock again.” and weary year will be traveled he- assumed that this was an honest way the Legislature the authority to fix -vorce his wife, é.. Ini at : Yesterday Pritchett and urtis Liovd George sai: “ , ; an a Dispatch. a ae of cy sed eg “ES comangggoe SiReae “see 7 . before the war. It’s no use thinking Education, instead of:defining them, (Counsel for Me 4 POPLAR BLUFF. Mo.. Oct. 28.—/ ¥#* om tHe gues” "7 To use a golfing )7OUTe scing to get out by talking of to him, a good turn by preventing in the new Constitution, was urged ting forth e ~s The Rev. E. B. Ashurst was pro- | about the church meeting ritcn- phras as he put it, they said he 7 , Boy i - 8 ened eine ind the ori rs de good use of a mass meeting at Soldan Hi¢n | ranks those “ Brew-| hoodwink and mislead the people his country visited just to get votes! Can there not de Conditions in Butter ©“sunty ap- and mot so much his as it is the fault of ster and add to the growing belief the front The wee Berece Hager of explanation | the people of Missouri if they coun- he wil] carry rural Mies uri, ouside rounded with menacing clouds and ontheneenll init . ns , | Charging Senator Reed of “deliber-, new preacher to replace Cre y a £ the escape. But the iron was soft in a resolution adgpted last night ini defense gndg Mra. George) was very good with issour! tely the question 45 tc w. Watkins | to fool the voters of M in his immediately raised the q Mrs. Anderson has been arrested Parent-Teacher Association. A pro- | panied 1. Comrad th . he was too energetic, and = er, Reed's Republican oppo-) , oe fellowship was withdrawn things that | 2 ~~; a Prof. C. H. McClure, of Wasrens- Washington » i temgded to vote. Cross and his fol- ‘tended that the \Welping Handers as \payr no say” rule they were not en- The Rev. William Gatther of Me- their exclusion from the vaing. He women he would A movement *to- of the A pic- | return to liquor.” comes out four-equare against the) didate to proceed deliberately to guilty of riolemce was an enemy ch Reed was honesty in politics’ The fault is pear to be very favo~-bi« for Brew- menace to sent to Washing-/| tenance that kind of politics. You of St. Louis and Jacksoa ‘‘vuntes darkness.” wich of Fl Paso ici OF i Faso leaves. herts bring back! and I know. tht you will take the Bonar Law has said it was better ee ae ssists Nature to cleans lead to better things in American By the Associated Press to split the nation than to split the ne ees. 6 Se Se. ees. - x > . . — * . ~ > 2 a ’ - — _ public life. I know that the country MANILA. P. 1. Oct. 28—A reso- party. at .. wat acnet Dart talite. a ee a ae is can look to you to change much (‘ution was in the Philip- “Il deeply deplore this decision.” nade by D e it Pa ‘Limit good | that has been wrong in our politics. pine House of Representatives today, he sgid. i all “my friends and I “an be shipped parce! pest. C D BULGARIAN on a believe me} And yet we find this candidate pros- asking the United States to recog- can do is to 4 vert |JOHN R. LIVERMORE. Inc padeers* tee it teeta” teateietn Gide oppose any “weakening of tituting the influence of women) 4m nize the right of the islands to inde- the worst evils had blunder— Eacabtiahed 2 BES nail plano Fs Re suai adbaketaeal aaa the Volstead law.” Brewster said. politics at the very start!” pendence. The resolution was re-/and that is wha io ~ Ce ee. eer 2S oon ey eee eee of: In Gelivering his denunciation of ferred to a committe< “Il? @ nartizcan narr 3 - aS ee ee Se if ; fan part) a exulated. Seld everywhere by druggist<« introduced S"Pyree Ae’ 7 » ~ ks in a Most Unusual Sale Monday, October 30 Like a trip to a museum where are housed the world’s art treasures will be your visit today or tomorrow to our great Broadway front to view 14 windows filled with the most _ gorgeous silks that possibly you have ever had the pleasure of viewing in so great a quantity before. a 2 « A purchase of 68,000 yards of silks at a single stroke is most convincing that our silk chief was impressed with the unusual showing and the possibility of a great sale, and after you have seen this gorgeous display and know that they are to be sold at about 4 their usual worth you will agree with him that the quantity; large as it may seem, will not last very long, for rarely are silks of such elegance obtainable at sale prices. DRIVE DOWN SATURDAY NIGHT OR SUNDAY, BRING THE WOMEN-FOLKS OF THE FAMIL. —THEY WILL ENJOY THE DISPLAY WHICH WILL GREET THEIR EYES. ‘ Included in this great purchase of silks the finest of ME METAL PAISLEY SILKS, PAISLEY CHIFFON VELV1 Lei a ama ng te ——SSSs—— fa? Bot Re eS ae pb hie. 3 és Siltes eee ee ee ES, ENDLESS ARRAY OF ALL THE ARISTOCRATS OF THESILK WORLD. In many instances the silks will be offered at about one-half the regular price Thousands of our patrons remember the big silk events that have gone hefere: but we = —T Say that no sale like this has ever been held by this or any other store in ; Sunday’s papers will carry full particulars. This sale comes just in time to permit you to buy these beautiful silks for holiday gifts as well as for your own personal use.

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RI '’ % Y Popular Comics | Women’s Features A : _ uss News Photographs Z SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19332. 7 UMsdsdddddddddide Lt LbbbddidbbdddddddddddddddddddddddiniiiididididdtsdbddbbddddddidddddddddbdddbdlhdddddddddtibstddiddddddiddddidvscccctonuncZcccAckcu cccccdddddddddddddsdédssdduddas VAM hh db ddd ddd dddbdtidiitihdddhidddd 4A ae ne vg on “> $ i ‘ aad lade hd r2 CRE Ry BN a a os . “ on _ f " - Pe on Orr ” _ " -— —* - “~~ _ - _ - . — " : -, as : “ , : ° — ae ee ee a . — SS) ut, 4 die Meee : : . ‘ > ~ ‘ » * - “ « “ - Aé ORI ge TRI agntete er geet rg, : . : ee a : Prepare a ee | BATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922. wated Press. VELPHIA, Oct. 28 perming the che- rine Rosier, cha r husband, Oscar . her, Miss Mildrea of tt, were direc Reid, mother ‘a - by the prosecution Rosier is on tria) t charging slaying MASTOOLAAATSDSATSAASSD ASSISTS SANSA AGE Ob, Ste. te ig: Gane. ¢ 7 i Re ila Ss tire attain lle Mites ‘id admitted Mre ar was marrieg ying attention to ughter, when ask pagred Rosier was od ab as s00n —_ as he ~ wife, then living tn 1 i oe ee ee 1 for Mrs. Rosier is. end Mrs. Reig mei? i Conrad Snes for lL. Conrad yester¢ worce Mury A. Conrad, on boulevard, to Tried Sept. 6 last, - He alleges that she me and that she three & pair of scissors. ee ee re ee Se me eee a ~~ SO LAN CY ORO: TS Sa ene a ty A mere, i - Odes . a do SRO el er Ree on Aa VAL LA llldlddiiiddiiiiiiiiiissiiiggiiliiiitisddiiiiisiidsiililltiisisditdsdddddiddldstdddditdddddtddsstdddds Udiidiiiiisidtidddiiiidididddiididiiiitsisssidiiiiihtithhhhis:s¢edddsséidd

ee ma Ee ie ee ee ee een - “ + =-o = teen tenet ee eee mee aE A TT eR nN a ne SO ER Se EN Ne NH A distinguished group in Asia Minor. From left to right, the Turkish Mayor of Smyrna; Kemal Pasha, the victorious Nationalist leader, and, on the right, Franklin-Buillon, emissary from the French Government, who was instrumental in preventing a clash between Kemal’s troops and the British forces at Kanak. —International Photo. We hdd i hidbisidisisit¢¢ddssis¢isitiddisisiddiititiississssssssdditdditdddddddddtidiisitddidsiiddddddddsdddddddddddd r VWlddllalalidaadiiddliisiditusasn$zngQ4QqnnnLccnlitiiaiii ee ddd tiitbdddisdisisiddddissitiddidhicitiitd¢tsssisiddthiiisitisibddd, Me ; @ay Joan Mulholland,-a close friend of Princess Mary in England, is to_be the bride of Earl Cavan, chief of British general staff. She is the daughter of Lord eath. —Keystone Photo ehhh bdiddldddldllitdidddtddddddddddddddddddtddddddddditsddddiillliltdleer N SS ~ ~ ~ WN x ~ ~ S ~ ~ ~ ~ NS N S * N S ~ X NN NN ~ ~ WN ~ WN ~ NS ~ ~ ~ » N ~ ~ ~‘ ‘ S ~ ~ s ~ ~ — SN ‘ A ~ N ~‘ ~ N XS S \ » ~ » ~“ ~ S ~S ~ » ~ ~ XN ~ ‘\ ~‘ ~ y N ~ ~ \ ~ X\ ~‘ ~ ~ ~ ‘ ~ XS ~ ~ N N > ~ S «* The U.4%. coast guard cutter “Bear” working her way out of the ice bn the Arctic. This photograph has just been brought back from the Morth by the “Bear.” SUCTVTOSSIIEET Ss VSMIGIOTTSTTS TG) WALL Llllildlllliidiidllliiiiilidiidididdideddiidiliiiiiiiisitisiididdddidsisisiiisissssiisgiiiiisstttssedd Walt WL, 4c Qa "a WZ VAIITITITE A Wa =“ VJ ALLL siiissid¢ssdsds:sids¢sédsisiittttti did iihde LEVEL IVILVLITTLATTLTSVETP LSD AINA LLddde, COOL Below: A band of Russian midgets which recently arrived in London. They will be seen in the music halls. Their manager stands in the rear. —Central News Photo WINS ttt hy MMM Ab Midd ihddsthdddddiddddddihddddisthddsdhddhdisdhdbddddddddithitdiditdtiditiltdidlldddsdddddddddddtd hddtdddleddede hhh en - « et Ca i * ‘a. T///LUALiihiisstthhhhhhihttithttthhtthtithhthhhththhhhthhhtttthhthhhtththhtttttttttttttttttttttssgssdsssssssssssssssii VIOVOISSSSPT TTS SSSS AS OOOO, ddiddididddsdbddsdddddddddsddddddddddddddddddbdddbdbdd. Wada She is Kitty Gordon on the stage and screen, but in the commercial world to which turned, she is the Hon. Mrs. Beresford. Here she is shown in her new shop on Om avenue, mixing up some stuff to make New Yorkers beautiful. . ; — Underwood & Underwood Photo N > > . WI ee ddddddddilliiddiilliddiilliiiiitiiiididlditiittisisisdiddtddda Above: President John Grier Hibben of Princeton University and Mrs. Hibben, in a snapshot at Chicago, where they went to wit- ness football game with the Uni- SF oe * p versity of Chicago. eee? ag Ry BROOM, KK —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. S44, . WUT, «+ dda "Vdddddddddd, Titan, Re Wh hdddssdddsitdddddhddddhddddidddiddddddddddddiidddddilieLnnninnnicnncccccci‘ Ad hhh hhh shhhh MAb hdd shhh sidsddiisis¢ddidsdshsd¢dissi¢dshsiisisdiiith IAAL his ihissithhhhhhhhhhthttttttttttth]hn ts SSSA SUISTTLIS SS ( SSIUMTS STA Sth tt tle VALI PY LLLIL LL SSSETPLSASISSSASS SA AA SSSA AAA AAA AA AAS AD SG ULL eee COO ld ldddddddddshlsd CE eT : ai ga es “ ~ ye ~ > SLES SAAS SS ALD AAS A hdd didiisshs Midsdssddédidddddididdddiitidididideiiaa hdd hed ~ — e vy : om : 3 ~ Z ;' , QIN AM MAA MS AAMAS A MATA EEA Ea ALAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAD A 12g Are . ° om ‘ ’ VL LALALAALLALAALALALAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAAs 7, Ghd hdd dhl TA ESAS Se a ee eee ee t, “Sf, toh - r 3 ees ge dhthihdhddditittddd Ji, ti ae, Mdidddaldlliglsg oc ddddddddttddddddddde IVS ATSSA S Widow of a millionaire who weds » . @ . S an electrician. Mrs. Cecil Ready eS S Oyster is now Mrs. Bernard M. Shir- a ger S cliff of Albany, N. Y. Her first hus- AGO AE ae. “ee » ~ SES SS ae A Pe | ACME N band left her but $25,coo. es Std eth ttitttit thtthaltltt AelttDDtALLDALS 1 T/L LAL SAthtttlTItTAs "T] / ALi iishhiisshe ddd bh bhi tthtitttiiititk 4s hh Lidihitissth¢eil N __. International Photo. » ee ae a the items i he s¢heme of ambitious Chicagoans to N . io ante am gor ae oho tive ~ ot i ie world. This piece ae ime,” by Lorado NS ZZ aca14addddddddaddddddddddddddddddide ’ “The Midway” one of the most @ phases of human life passing before Father S) ZZ, Wa: «~ dn += Adib ddd shhhht ddd ddd Ash shhddhdddhdddddiididiiiiiidddisdsssssiddiddiiijnnneceecccrcZcZn, att, is nearly completed. It represents the stages full ager RS Re - ; , v figures of heroic size are included a ———— ~ ime. It is made of Potomac River granite. Nin ety five —tintarmeas & Gindicwend Shae N ZZ. WZ. ~~“ =a ddd ee ok Sp MR nell Af St hh tf (fs SSIS S44 6S AAs“ , / P P ° ;, , thi tLL ALA GIASSI OASIS SA SAAD OSD AA AA AD PE EE AAP PEDA ALD bd : y , VIALS AA LASS AAAS A ABA I, WT J /tiiiiiaiitéde FSIS S SA ESF ba SALSA PTLASSSASLADSAALSADLADDIOOALDLALA AAPALA ATES SDS

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> - ¢ pe. is 7 —* j - | E ; $ ; i a ; . Pe - — ~ — = ~— 2 aes ” Sak aie never asks “How are you going to entertain him?” . The first call' How thrilling: It is the time when the young man 10 - “I ACK is coming to call for the i tifyley 3 Bit a Calls Again / tures end make him at home. he'll call again. But if you are stilted and stiff and say “yes” and “no” and then stea! sly little peeks at yourself im the mirror and have that “I-wish- we-were-at-a-show” manner, In sine cases out of ten Jack will call some- where else next week What can a girl do then to make ' that frst call a success” She can cast off affectedness anda stilted. feigned personality. She can | be her natural self. and then the | young man will stop trying to play a persenality which fits hers and | come forth in his own natura! boyish way. He will \give his own good- natured laugh and tell her about his ' school days, his first business experi- ences and before she knows it, ft will be 11 o'clock and he'll decide R will take another evening te finish up his story masculine callers then does not have te worry about the second call. Just get him to talking about him- self. girls. and if he ts slow to begin | give a few personal experiences of your own just to make him laug - and get him interested Don't try te pose as a Venus de | Mtlo—be a real girl. If he wants to smoke. effer him «a cigarette. This frequently epens up a way for conversation. If he likes books, talk about beoks. If he ts tnterested in business, talk shop. But tf he telle you abeut chess. or eld prints or somiething you know nothing about. dont “pretend” you know. Tell him you have missed that part and then he wil! take great de- light tn enlightening you. Forget that you are wearing a new gown, that you'd rather be dancing and don't act bored to death in your ewn home. Be «ae cordial affable bhestess, tterested in everything with a true sense of humor and the | @rt ef making him talk about his faverite hobby er vocation, and he'll eall more than once. Leave that te him! 7 for the Week | @e« | il} lt oa [ iI ia Hd n Pn Tey ; i i 4 Fert] ; i TAH tT j : ire Eizel ‘a al lt j ; E E aE th Ef 5 i The girl who has the art of bring- ing out the real personality of her Fashion News Notes PARIS.—In a determined effort to revive the vogue of the high boot, French manufacturers have outdone themselves in fantastic designs. There is a soft suede affair being of- fered today which resembies the Wellington boot ef blessed memory. There is another shoe which ts a4 gierifed puttee. And there is a high beet which is merely a masterpiece ef epenwork straps | | | | PARIS.—One should, tf possibie, be tall and slim this winter. More and more the dress tendencies pre- suppese these requirements. The lomger skirts of today give an illu- sion of height. which in turn is em- phasized by heavy fur at bem anil wrists. In many so long as to be almost nonexistent, it extends from arm pits to hips PARIS —The double skirt ts being used today for some of the more for- mal evening gowns and lends to them @ graceful and stately air. An under- skirt. slightiy shorter in front. is worn beneath «a longer overskirt. which is opened in front and dips to |} the floor in back. In two materials i this is especially effective LONDON .—A successfu! gown worn here Wednesday night was nothing more than folds of ex- | quisitely pliable white velvet | Wrapped around the figure and fas- temed with a pair of jet cabochons |}on the ieft hip. The velvet covered | the right shoulder and was held un- | der the left armpit by a jet shoulder band. A pointed end of one fold fermed the moderate train ’ LONDON —One thing its certain Today's styles demand corsets. Man- neguins at the fashion shows corseted. and adequate corsets are the first thing upon which the big ¢ressmakers insist when a patron comes to be fitted The chemise frock. loose and hit-or-miss. went very well without stays. But to wear ome of the new draped gowns with- OUt stays is to create it into a thou- sand ugly wrinkles. NEW YOREK—A robe of trur- quoise biue chiffon. with angei sleeves trailing to the floor. flounces of silver lace over rose georgette. A knotted girdle of silver. rose and »turquoise—negliigee? No. indeed A nightgown. Laundry?’ You send it te the cleaner. PARIS.—Black satin coats lined with welvet are coming tmtco wider vyogue daily. One coat of thick black satin is lined with velvet in the pop- ular almond green. Some of the vei- vet-Iimed coats seen today have a potuted panei of crinkled satin or of bead embroidery down the back. LONDON.—Some of the latest hats have no trimming whatever except folds of the velvet with which they are covered. A hat of this sort, in « large and chic shape and in beth a beautiful quality and color ef velvet. is tremendously swagger. the favorites seem to be mole. Per- sian lamb, nutria, seal, muscuash. marmot, monkey and—oddly enough —rabbdit YORE. .—An effective cos- im rust and biack. suitable for afternoon or business, «xhibit- today, employs the coatee The skirt is black cioth. ac- pleated. The coatee biouse ef Diack matelasse closely covered with spirals of fine silk braid in rust tomes. The hem of the coatee bicuse, that. A close fitting satin has « brim of red green feather fronds plaited to @ loose and puffy braid around This lends softness to the NEW YORK —Gold cioth is used |} for one set of underthings designed | for an October bride. Instead of ribbons, a marrow silk cord of an ex- | Quisite turquoise shade is used. The | bride's monogram in turquoise is jembroidered om each garment, the | letters being very tiny. After - Dimmer Tricks Lay four matches as shown in Fig l. Ask someone to add a match. and yet take one away. how it can be done until you explain the trick. The four matches form the Ro- man numeral XX, which stands for 20. By adding another match in the ‘middie. as shown in Fig. 2. the Ro- man numeral XIX is formed. which stands for 19. Thus, by adding one you have taken one away . Coprright. 19857. by Public Ledger Company cases the watlst is. evening | are - ee —— ms = 2s Pm $ bes dn Ne”. ee - ai St ny rae} _—— ane nest . wets oo "> a a me ee ‘TheDaushlerof felon Kent pee’ By Sarah Comstock CHAPTER XIIL (Continged.) On a day when they could both steal an hour at noon, Philip kept his promise to introduce Bec to the Pepp family. who lived on the East Side uptown. “Tt’s like calling at the home of one’s fairy godfather.” she declared. “To be sure, he failed in his efforts thing te do with tts true. after all Do you know.” she | meditated aloud, “I believe that every wish pushes in the direction tt wants to go-—sgives either a little push or a big shove, according to how hard it is.” The delicate mysticism of her na- ture always found a response. though usually a silent ene. in him He never laughed at these fancies, it | fancies they were. | teld herself, was a part of his being | he. And that. Bec They found the crowded nest of Popps in a clamor of young chirpings and older twitterings. They were weicomed almost to suffocation. “How fortumate that you had such a bad attack of rheumatism today. Mr. Popp.” Bec rejoiced, “because otherwise I might never have met | yeu.” 2 Mr. Popp bewed magnificently. | georning the twinges that such cere- mony cost him. “This hour, Miss. is one of the | @eeerabdie hours of my Ife. Never aid I think fhat such «a reunion as this would take place. I done my effort, that was all I knowed that tf I could but bring two young and Littie did I dream.” rolled om the eloquence of Mr. Popp. “of ever seeing them young hearts agzin. Imatead of which. I owe to Mr. Oliver b= a!)—”" Philip “interrupted “Miss Kent is very anxious to see the photograph ef you and Mrs. Popp as bride and bridegroom.” be declared where- upen Mrs. Popp obustied forward. beaming, and the topic was shifted. Twice later. Bec observed. did Philip break up the conversation in similar fashion. It was very hard to leave, Bec found She lingered longest over the tiniest bird in the nest, it whacked its fists about without aim. and said ' $00-Ge0™ as though “goo-coo” were really an important statement. “I wish I could take ft aiong.” she said to Philip. who was holding open the door for her He looked at her with one of his long, still looks. as if something had Stirred deep wells and left him in- articulate. And the same thought came to each. although he did not know that the night before Bec had Greamed of a baby that nestled | Squirmily in ber lap. curling its pink : : ' | toes into droll little Sste Not until the following week did she understand Philip's curtous in- terruptions of Mr. Popnp’s discourse | Then. slipping over to the East Side home one afternoon all by herself and unknown to him. she descended upon the chirping nest with a bas- , Ketful of toys and candy. a wonderful | Santa Claus pack. bought with the hoarded allowance “I couldn't wait til] Christmas.” | she explained. passing out tidbits to | the deafening chorus of cheeps. “It's gnore than half a rear away” “I do declare. you'n him’s just . alike tm the coodness of your blessed young hearts“ cried Grandmother Popp. and forthwith proceeded to re- count the way “that grand roung gentieman kept us all from being two women eseentially one might have wondered. Or does | cCispossessed iast winter when Pa couldn't work and we thought the end had came, and tf he didn't send around dinners, and pay the rent. and he won't let Pa pay back a cent till he’s well enough to work reg’- lar.” And Mr. Popp himself. returning at that moment, joined in the praises of the grand young gentleman. “And, Miss, if there's ever a way I can serve you, remember the word ef John Jenkins Popp.” he offered solemnly, and Bec pledged herself to remem Der his pledge. guessed how soon it might be rati- fied. As she was saying good-bye, the queer obsession seized her even here —the insatiable desire to know what everyone thought concerning her newly awakened gquestionings. “Mr. Popp. «xcuse me for seeming personal,” she apoicgized, “but would you object to teiling me whether you believe tn what ther call God? Im sure you are a pro- found thinker.” “In Ged, Miss?” His eves round- ed in surprise. “And why wouldn't i, seein’ what your grand young gen- tleman done for our family when we was at the limit’’” With which sim- pie logic. Mr. Popp covered ground upon which philosophers have squandered volumes. “Thank you.” Bee replied. “I"m giad of your opinion, at any rate. Geod-bye!” she cried to all the rest. Thinking of the revelations con- cerning “the grand young gentile- man,” Bec went away with a feeling ef gomething newly warm deep in her heart. Heretofore she had known Philip as he was to her: now she had caught a giimpse of his other side, in contact with an cuter worid. In reality, the hours given to these lovers meetings would have totaled & peuper’s allowance. Harely 24 hours passed. to be sure. without «a moment's glimpse together of the Roof o Dreams: either in the early morning. or iate afternoon. or at night, when Bec would flit up to her flowers like a great moth on frosty- green wings; but often the meeting was one with the parting. AlJJ told. a record of their excursions would not Rave covered the fingers of her hands. But the impression of each was so vivid that Bee could live on it for days together. storing every word. every minutest incident. for her hours alone. The fact that so much of the lovers’ communion nev- er passed berond her world of dreams, expiains to some extent Fei- en's surprising biindmessa. Moreover. that dominant person's conviction of her own mastery heiped account for “a. She thok for granted. largely, that her child could not disobey. But. nevertheless. Helen Kent's per- ceptions were far too keen to escape the sense of events im the air had her own mind not been extraordinar- ily preoccupied during these days— more and more preoccupied with every day that passed—by a new element in her life. which was cios- ing her eyes as effectually as a new element in Bec'’s was opening hers. Were the emotions roused in the different ? the same emotion produce blindness in the neighborhood of 40, at that 20 makes for ciear-seeing”~ Summer entered. and Bec’s schooi- | days came toanend. She had more than “passed.” her examinations having Dorne fruit in marks Ittie short of perfection. those marks having ripened under the most rigid scrutiny of the terrible Obelisk Gefen shone jettily in complacent Neither — x * é ™ 7 3 a. 2 ey 723 »? ‘ The girls of the New York Miss loween party. Upper left, ) composed of (left to right): W O’Laughlin (in white) was Miss ina Schran. “ \\ . SS | J the Below, Wallie Warren (the witch), I" \ ) NY SN ie W court attendant. Center. y - : e ‘ > . a Elsie 2 | pride, and gave her young graduate a box party at the most charming musical comedy in town, with a res- taurast supper following. Both the lobster 4 la Newburg and the parfait were heav- enly. the graduate declared, roused to her oid-time sparkle for once; in- deed, she showed such « wealth of Bec-ishness, that ene of the youtha, & romantic aviator, fell hopelessly a- mooning. Helen observed him with t ay glint of luxurious amuse- ment. Her property was safe fom | the ailmcnuids of those «yes! shan’t begin the new work until au- | tumn. Then for the great career! } Then begins the famous partnership — for fortune! Miss and Mrs. Croesus— | here's to them!” And even while Heien raised her — midnight coffee cup with a gesture that claimed the future for For: more iesseons.” Zelic« for you to star in a performance of | the Righest order and in the most exclusive sagsiety, is more than I “Yea. it's almost the impossibie™ | |. But Bee had nodded witk an odd show of optimism. ber _ own, her daughter was inwardly re- _ volving the problem which had been | growing more and more pressing of | | late: how was the great debut to be | | accomplished? “There's no use my giving you any | “You said it.” “And yet I'm certain it's going to come true. Because we're wishing it | so hard. I'm sort of calling for it. inside me, all the time. I'm finding | ee ee IS <I I = A A AN fetta ee el See

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~ SS \ } \ t " si ©. - 2 a ~ ? My Ba @ saloon, it can't be ing that I never f ads in prayer in the Sunday school.” She ' 'm on the idea of a world everlasting. “B-g-s-0!" hissed ‘There is a limit to the “ large and powerful. 4 that it was a born ® ~ FOR WOMEN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922. ——— . ti nf continuous tongue- youthful sports, re- little slip and slide of are qualities which we the field of sport Become one of the big common masses. mind that you will nal conduct at the this high level of yer * “a a A ty wit y Wy bet or gambie at the wh . Do you want the place Your mother and sister ide. Do you want them f respectable attendants money on the events? do you, if you wish yourself. must play. The young a Sames and recrea- big relief from the tense ‘of work and business for bie sewing out frequently Bietic Held and join in ary ’ ‘ e ’ trl “i oy : j ’ eae Le a: r oe 2 . at ee - “ + eat” ee at | . x. . is . sn , : . ¢ _- ‘ Bee Sa sare’ x . . « a —. e a . ~~ > neat : : — : : wf a S. ‘ set att - a Pt ; é > AG ; 4 making the events there a delightful pastime for all. Now, why not be a good, average. Gecent, helpful sport yourself, and so contribute here your part to the well-being of the common crowd? Fifteen Belgian school MEAT LOAF | NE pound hamburger (put through chopper). 3 slices ba- con, 1 onion and 1 green pepper (small). Add all te meat with pep- } per and galt; mold with hands into have arrived in this country for a | year's study of American methods of child hygiene and education. : : loaf and bake about il hour. This is Gelicious and very inexpensive. It | gan be served with a flour gravy. 1 | | For the Best. Salles a Eagles and Little Hens By Winifred Black E was a soldier in khaki from | somewhere In Ohio. A regular American, tall and slim, and broadshouldered and deep- | shested and smooth-faced and keen- eyed. She was a French girl—attractive, clever, piquant. | | | They say she can take two or three | yards of gingham and make & dress | so smmart that everyone who passes her in the street will want to copy it. And her hats—my dear! A pretty wit she has, too, and a pair of reguish eyes and a way with her—oh. @ecidedly a way with her! | And they met in France. And he | thought she was too cute for words and she thought he was tres chic and they fell in love and they prom- ised to marry each other, just as soon as the war was over and the | ——these grow with the years, some- American got back home and could | send for her. And the war was American aid get back home and he wrote to the French girl and sent | her the money for a ticket, and he told her had the dearest little house for her all ready and furnish- ed and it ‘was in Ohio in the little over and the town he loved and where he grew | | up from boyhood. It wasn’t big or extravagant at all. but it had a nice yard with some trees in it and a front porch and a back porch and a bullt-in ice-box, and screens and hardwood floors and everything, and he was crazy for her to come and see it and be married and live in the little house and be a real American—at last. And the French girl thought the house must be funny, not at all lke anything she knew in France. And she thought the people on the ship coming over were too odd for words __the women and, oh, the men—all Americans. An4 when she got to New York, really it was too ridicu- lous. To call that a city—and civilized— what a joke! And the American was cross and then he was thoughtful and then he wrote and tolé his Iittle French sweetheart that he thought she woula be happy—in France where she knew the ways and was accus- tomed to the people. She was lovely and sweet and all that, the Ameri- can thought. but of course he coul4n't blame her for hating the new ways and the new ideas. As for himself—he was an Amerit- can and he never could live any- where else, and so perhaps—— Ané now she is on the ship going back to France and her dreams are over and so are his. _ Honest Advertising. Tus exaggerate. is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria that Mr. Fletcher created, But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly reward. Children Cry For expects to receive his 41 Ome 35 Dos! . Antent “A AAAAAAAAAY WN \ CASTORI/ NALA Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a@ man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be pre- pared with even greater care than Baby’s food. A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your aving child anything but a medicine especially prepared for In- fants and Children ? Don’t be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that > > . a re er ene Se he 34 Poe | © ~~ = wel - : 4. a ws - wey Tae 4, ‘ ea a Al 7 am =. ~ ‘ . Sa ee = Fe é ‘ hea 9 - ale . : ‘ Se ee . ’ oe, = 7 » ad - e . ita? + “ ~ : om ~ tee , Ser ea “Ns o's w* es as E> on - 4 ~ ¥ al » ree =e dba.

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—--. __ SEDOUIS POSTDISPATCH! _ ILovr MAGA ZirT! “YOU KNOW ME, AL!’’— WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER ee 3 ESTATE AND = a rn 4 : 7 EVOL. 75. No.54 - i Bila F , E on WELL WHAT, OO. He's Not! wHaT UY HES Gor MUCH + v7 fe . ws you THINK OF I CALL A 6 6 : 4b% = MR. . Z ) | LAVISH SPENDER yj O\ | y BD: Lo 7 tii LTHOUGH Bambino failed to swat | : ie fi; oe & FP | ee | Hay | : ' E As tn the Gays of yore, | ) “a | / i 5 a 2 .| i'\s , . wee A : We understand the fans are not Downhearted any more. | i bs ' | _—————— —. . — 3 y ' =: ] Which shouldn't cause a single tear To eplash upon the floor. > | ; eine = , | eit Je - , Fs, on Arrival F1 ) ; ; J , ’ -] . * P eo eetti iy 1 ; a te ; ; SS as : 4 " = “ : ; : : 4 $e a 5 No longer wf the public scoff ) - , ' , \ 7. , ue . HE ’ % a a . Will rggret ee: ; , ii : ; : a Ti he ' 4 At Babe's ebullient wit; ~ | | ’ = Pins. : si The histrionic stuff was off : Fa i} pb = -: ss ui aie | a peg » § % Held at Undertaker’s as When he forgot to hit. | : - | y Au etht | ; ” No more the shade of E@win Booth | | : : 7 MG iit | Directed, the Time to Will rise and take a look at Euth : ns t Fi After the Then with an awful yell uncouth — “7% . ixed Inques LIF E’S LITTLE JOKES — NUMBER yright 1 _ Held Tomorrow. To other regions fit. TODAY'S FABLE. ATTA BOY! | : ~@th tub with water, threw in «* me?” |handful of salt. piped all hands to | “Well.” said the Finger ef Suspi- >reekfast consisting of mary bears | len, “I noticed a certain buige in #2¢ bluefish. read the shipping news| your hip pocket as you turned into |'™ the paper-and then set sail for | that grocery store and bought athe office conscious of having per- | @ime’s worth of cloves.” jformed all the duties of a 100 per, _ “That.” said the Bated Breath, “is | ©e™t American citizen. purely circumstantial evidence and | a wouldn't ‘hold water in court.” “Branch Rickey to Build Pennant | aia Winning Machine ~ | De you remember way back yon- Hope it doesn’t break down in the @er im the dim distant past. when "Tetch like the old one did. o ee. S| mes Br conece. WHED | wee A SiLET YouNG | BUT THE LIFE oF Youn) | sidered quite @ sporty proposition? “)°m=s Wins National Checkers Tour- FOCTBALL WAS PLAYED, | | ) DUMB, | ; : | ae > @ Uve until you die.” ‘ 7 | ) +. — The note tontinued: f, Youth will mot be served until after |‘* Coming back Instead of a toms- 7 | ce ‘ j ; — have the mammon I will } eld Exterminator has helped him Ber. former Judge Henry &. yy —_— | . Seu Migrty HoncR § went ” mips a Ohio State “Bag-Punching Contest Will Be PIGH cLASS MEN | ; - memGeRs wto/ ; —S : Sus: - Ee ssnee - = « ie », Levis last night. img of four hard-boiled goose eger. to an eight-round contest for the i, q AVERAGE, I -CALLS Te} - : | | = =) Pes | Mra Edgar came from € @i@m’t add anything to the gayety of shadow boxing championship of ths t. ™ ey | o> ee —— = — E sear. Se epic omnes the occasion : | Autre ri = 7 | tam an hour and a half late p worse. 3% : ; | | ex. eaiier Fn = | | Was met at Union Station = : = 3 == } — : = => * — =3 —— 4 Zs ; = iT : “= x =e 7 Wiliams ho me. Seiwyn cS a ; : = - SS = S*s > " ~ > aa > es - — 2 Jr. stated that the widow '@@ kim to say that the | Weuld be held from an un | chapel at 3621 Olive st | Bellefontaine Cemetery. as | had directed im the note he — Ser. An inquest will be | Merrow. after which an . @f the time of the funeral a Made | Belict Wound im Left | The suicide was 4 ae ) S28 a m yesterdar. when t a rs F | Men. John Daley, with wh igre 19:2) TEDIOUS PASTIMES KEEPING A HOTEL APPOINTMENT—By 3 PF Bad Lived alone for some . (Copyright 1822.) : a | Te body. with a bullet wor ee See ae | eft breast. im a rocking of | Bitchen. (rm a table. under f Weer from which the fatal ; 2 ” tie . oo | Been fired. were two notes, WELL -WELt -weu : = Rule Edgar's attorney. Del - .s » te the Newstead avenue rm own — SURE 1 Let : + CUS TOmMeas.- (a | B8tified the police. The Be Teere ™ TEs “. “unse HE HAD Come amis | Sete to Mrs. Edgar is : MINVTES MOR'’Ton a | Where in the Post-Dispatch. > Edgar was writing at the , "em table about 7:15 o'cloceE | Might when Daley called _ ten to the fact that he ‘had | “prer. Edgar repiled that | Bot feel like eating. and I 4 @ room on the » “tired. About 9 o'clock ID » ® Beier downstairs and the ' *f Edgar's dogs. He we of the stairs to is . img nothing and « had shouted at the billed himself Friday sight S heme. 4373 Lindell boulevard, | pote to his wife. from whom been seperated since July. in be said be had kept his prom: ' sdded. “You know. I have | geld you that you do not com > “2 ~00W vu~z71 19 x2-=2"7 i | —_ IS mae bh os wales § . Pe * 4 a. Rete Me ) on | 3 " oo iM the funeral By IRVIN Ss. COBB. . ; | ie S. " wWowda Fr TF MAKE oa —a Sesireqd At about the You TRep!? Tre ; oa > Bere the yardmen 2 list erences! 7 . Hie Alii “$2 ¢ _Urtrree ste met ive : +eee I a mg the following THE CURRENT RATE ON SUCKERS. | i, Nii ~s a Noten TS BEAT 17! ; ; : Z . ; a ‘ my TieeG «5 Too ; ‘ , 7 VALYVeStC To waste tT cee i __, “Wikat-ind of a dump ts this you're Five just been skinned out of $400.” 43 “Who / by > f be : aoe tehave steered youresit im. Here's your eighty.” 1 g Se “te Scancity of Fuew Has CAUSED No END oF | INCONVENIENCE To THE LOCAL FodTBALL TEAM THIS YEAR.