St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1922

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T LOUIS POST-DISPAT The Oniy Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associate 2 Press page: hang ——————— nal _-_ ° - 75. NO. 56. a _ a auton ——_ - rar ” : : i @) | - ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER+3+9 40edee360AG@ES» » ene ‘GEOMETRIC ART’ IS. i PROSECUTOR | STARTLING FEATURE MRS. RASIER WAS | A “ey Montana Rector and Woman Who : Killed Him and Then Ended Own Life MRS. MARGARET CARLETON. DECLARE AT TRL pages Said to Have Been Mentally EMOF OF FASCISTI 1S - +n J i . “Members to Depart for cession — Situation Is OF AUTUMN SALON: USYTOTAKEUP eons === TURNER CASE. * + * opal - 4 Ve, aa é ™ “ _ 4 : lop ‘f ¥ . 4 a v a > “2 5 ‘ ‘sion, which will-be held this evening. , Groups of Pascisti today invaded the homes of former Premier Nitti. Mitti is absent in Southern Italy. hy Cabinet Members Take Oath. was in his of- a - > ‘ » . + ' neglects Wis duties thews himself umworthy of his post and@é must be replaced,” Premier Mu:s- solini announced in his direct as- sertive way. “Everybody must wear a_ froc« eeat and top hat,” the Premier told each minister, in discussing the tak- ing of the oaths. Turning to his secretary, he askec te be supplied himself with these articles of apparel. - * R. a iy ' me - “I'm too busy to take the matter se 9" sg — was aiso a up now and will not be able to go rested, and a boy who was on th? | wwer the facte tn the case this week.” premises was taken to police head- ithe Circuit Attorney said quarters with them. | , Scarborough made a statement to'| ective SS 18 F -| Detecti ergt. Murphy, and &c-inight this week on that and other cording to Murphy, he admitted |. atrors pending before me knowing of & plan to burn the build- “Halliday is under indictment in ~ ” ge Be > ee to Murphy. | the State Court for embensiement at a string of matches was to be land is on bond in this court as well ignited by drawing the string against. asin the Federal Court, and neither a surface of sandpaper, and that itihe nor Turner will get away if we was planned also to crank an auto-| , see fit to proceed ai ! r mobile, which should backfire, ignit- ‘can’t tarthg the ovis a, sgl Le ing gasoline and excelsior placed be- l ever " ; ; ” —" shen hind iti. Scarborough insisted that | he took no part in carrying out the} . ’ — States District Attorney plan. |-arroll has not abandoned the idea that the case ma Police Recetve Information. the Federal! Court. nae his pace The arson squad went to the | Judge Faris continued the bonds of neighborhood, taking the firemen| Turner and Halliday, in the sum of with them, after they received in-/| $15,000 each, until Dec. 11. This formation, about noon, that a fire/| will give Carroll time to take the | might occur in the vicinity of Wash-|matter before the new Federal | ington and Vandeventer. Grand jury, with a view to getting The detectives and fitemen waited an indictment Which might meet the in alleys and in stores near the cor-|court’s requirements. He took this ner. The firemen carried extinguivh-|action, he announced, by direction ing apparatus. |of the Department of Justice. About 1:05, some of the detectives Carroll, however, advised Circuft say, Capt. Berry appeared at a sec- Attorney Sidener several weekg ago ond-story window and looked out. | that he would be ready to co-operate Soon afterward the § flames were | With him tn the matter of evidence, Berry was arrested as he was (if Judge Faris should take the ac- leaving the building. | tion whicn he took yesterday. Demurrer Sustained by Court. p now tn the trial of a murder case Smell of Sulphur. | The firem«n reported that upon | entering they smelled sulphur and j|demurrer presented by gasoline. Their advance informa-j|lawyer. The court found that the tion, they asserted, had been to the certificates which were counter- effect that strings of matches were (felted were not obligations of the in the building, the strings soakei| French Government, but of J P. in gasoline, and the matches ar- ranged so that they could be scratched on convenient sandpaper. “No trace of any such apparatus was found. The fire was rapid and hot, and destroyed a part | building interior and contents. Two °°? of them in St. Louis banks, and small airplanes, on the second floor, | burned the were burned. ~ worth. Turner has denied that he The flames were confined to the ; had any guilty knowledge in upper floor and the rear part of the| matter and has said that he helped lower floor. fire out in 20 minutes, fire compa- | 20ne, without knowing its purpose. nies being called to assist the indi-_| "This certificate,” Judge Faris vidual firemen. \said, “is signed by J. P. Morgan & The police began an inquiry into | ©°- °F themselves, and not for the the question of insurance, the holid- French Republic. * * * The certifi- ings of which were not shown in the | “**®: °F recefpt, may be said to have first inquiry made. been issued under authority of the Berry has been a balloonist for French Republic, but under no years, and has made several long stretch of the imagination can it be flights in elimination races. said to have been issued by fte Panze ared that| Fremch Republic. Both things are be ang ocean Bits sagt a fire ~ required by the statute, before an of that government tn the sale of a bond issue. Halliday has admitted the same building and in the same aaniauline ie iene within vn part of the building and that the eral = Distri firemen then experienced the same aifficulty tn fighting the flames, on account of smoke and suphur. (Turner) is not In question here. Some court has jurisdiction to try him. There are applicable statutes of the State of Missouri fitting the Gasoline prices in St. Louis were reduced 1 cent a gallon this morn- The new price is 20.5 cents “I'm tied | and will be working every day and) Judge Faris’ decision sustained a | Turner’s | |'Morgan & Co.. who acted as agents | that he had such certificates, to the |! face amount of $1.5090.000. counter- | of the | feited, and that he negotiated $63,-' remaining $1,437,000 | the | The firemen put he | Halliday to get a job of engraving | several hundred artists cannot agree | upon. There are between 60 and 60 Americans out of the 130 artists ex- j}hibiting. With but few exceptions | ‘the Americans do much to contrib- | ute to the Maner. nfore beautiful part ‘of the salon, the dominant impres- ‘sion of which is not beauty but ifrankness. The nudes, which this year far outnumber all other kinds Ad ees... ined of pictures, are in some cases start- « my husband accused me iling, and surprise is expressed that fo the mountains with an- \the jury of the salon, even in the fare ' ana Viel of its traditional liberality. approved a : some of them. wy MRS, CHAMPION TESTIFIES | SHE KILLE DMAN BY ACCIDENT ' “9 ant I was inforn @adows had told sband began ed ft Only those who hars did unders’ J [I couldn't sleg gages Oo overcome it, 2 CAT! Revolver Was Discharged Durinc Attack on Her Husband, She Says, at Cleveland. ‘1 the Assoctated Press : CLEVELAND, 0©., Oct. 31.—Mrs | Mabel Champion, on trial for first degree murder in connection with the slaying of Thomas A. O'Connell, \carnival promoter, of New Haven, Conn., took the witness stand in her own behalf today and admitted she fired the shots that killed O’Connei!l in a.regtayrant here last July, but said the revolver was discharged ac- cidentally during O’Connell'’s attack upon her husband. Mrs. Champion told- how she and her husband drove to the restaurant about mid night, after motoring throughout the evening. and were accosted by O'Connell, drunk and Staggering. who begged for a drink. The defendant admitted that hter husband, Ausley Champton. carried a bottle of whisky and that he gave one of three men in front of the res- taurantadrink. She said she piead- ed with her husband not to enter the restaurant when one man ée- clared the one who repeatedly asked | for a drink was “Eddie Collins.” who “was dangerous when drinking.” Mrs. Champion testified she in- duced her husband to drive away, hoping the men would dispetse. Re- turning later they entered, together with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williams. j ists, -erine Roster, 22 to the effetc that Mrs. Cath- years old, who shot ’ “TT $ A $5000 MACHINE IF YOU or time of the double tragedy, the "9 | defense rested its case today. Mrs. STRIKE iT, MOTORMEN ARE TOLD | Rosier is being tried at this time for Rules for safe operation of eT Fn eee ee = |Cars are given in a letter sent to. In the street below a band was |St. Louis motormen and conductors |Playing a lively march and the sound today by the Safety Council as the’ came through the courtroom win- ote sane: observance of “street rail- | aows. punctuated by cheering from way safety day." Most of the rules) |have to do with avoiding collisions |JU>!ant college lade “when irs. with automobiles. ‘Rosier took the stand yesterday, the “It's a $5000 machine if you strike | eleventh day. of the trial. it on the track ahead—to his friends | Then. in 45 minutes, the 22-year- it has always been a pile of junk,” |oid defendant told of the happen- | reads one rule. ings that led to the killing of the “A motorman’s safest course is to|typist and her husband, and the take it for granted that automobile igcene in his office at 1314 Walnut drivers are escaped lunatics bent on /sfreet on. Jan. 21 last, when, she suicide,” says another. said, she found them in a compro- Rule 13 becomes philosophical: | mising situation. “We can’t explain why women per- Describes Scene in Office. sist in.alighting backward. We do “tT walked over and opened the know, however, that a conductor . . should frequently say, ‘Fase forward, |4°°F altho husband's office,” she please.’ “Starting a car while a passenge is boarding is inexcusable,” conduc- tors are told. et 2 3 : a pe 3 “ig, PTE Ge FPR As — > & CS IO RIE | a ft Pra way ae a Kd x . a. 33 d : lies ’ : ~ > Sa a +. ' “pane re we Coe Ne _ or j d ol “ , ad : . d PA no Regs Soi S oe Cs . a, = i: sd 7 z 7 a” <_ ? * - me ; "3 Ty thia, | acting terri-j * THE REV. LEONARD JACOB CHRISTLER. ' | and killed her husband, Oscar, and | ‘his stenographer, Mildred Geraldine | Reckitt, last January, was insane at — — ————— PRESIDENTIAL PRIZE FOR PRACTICAL IDEA ON COLLECTING DEBT Harding Ready to Reward Any Concrete Saggestion, It Is Said at White House. Ey the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. . dent-Harding is willing to award a prize for any practical concrete sug- gestion for the collection of the for- indebtedness to the United 31.—Presi- individuals that the debt should be collected were regarded by the Prési- dent as interesting but at the same CHRISTLER ‘Mother of Mrs. Carleton De- mands That Motive for Killing and Ownership of Revolver Be Established. ' By the Assoctated Press. HAVRE. Mont., Oct. 31.---Mrs. Joseph Pyle of Butte, Mont., mother ‘of Mrs. Margaret Carleton, who, with the Rev. Leonard J. Christler, ‘'was shot to death fm the Christler home early Friday will go té Max | Kuhr, prosecuting attorney, with four questions, she announces. The questions are: “WHat motive have you established for the double killing, if it was done, as was de- | cided by the verdict of the Coroner’s |jury, by my daughter? | “What effort has been made and with what result to establish owner- ship of the weapon with which the shooting was done? “What effort has been made to re- cover two diamond rings observed at 9 p. m., the evening of the trag- edy, on Mrs. Carleton’s hands? Revolver Not Her Own. “If the rings were removed from Her fingers, ie it not also possible that this .revolver which was not her own, for her own was in her bag at her room, was placed in. her open palm at the time the rings were removed ?” 7 termination of the facts in respects will materially aid my own This note is appended: “Your Be. val train before it ) standstill, and, according to stories told by the injured, | employes who were thrown from thetr berths burst open from the terri Immediately following the calls for assistance were seht to near- aided the train crews in chopping open portions of the where other carnival folk trapped and crying out for rescue as fire was feared. All are believed te rene Murphy, Mrs. Hugh Jones, Charles Floar and Rose Miller. They a ane . , 4 7 ce ’ » 2 an IN. ner etn ti te. ity 5 = ety tig mg . a NN ee ee ees Fo ee one oe ~ RE ECAR AH RS SAP EN ar ege acm Pots nto poem a : : inte ° . PA NY REAP STE OA Ae IN IT IR: ety “rr ‘ - te ai prs, = ay VE TMT SABA AST : P : a ae = Bee oh 4 \e " wa ait RS, Ae EE ag ge gga < * ciateraaiet eee . ayes!

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TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1922. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PATER ADMITS aM IN $17,850 HOLDUP ON CAR CME. Sild in ‘Clayton Jail, Says He | Planned Robbery of Bank Messenger Oct. 10, 1921. PROMISED $2000; GOT BUT $1, HE SAYS Tells of Rehearsing Holdup "Week Before—Two Other "Men Arrested and Convict Is Accused. “Robert Kleessen, 19 years old, prisoner in the Cleyton jail, has ad- miitted to city detectives that he planned the robbery of a negro mes- senger of the Grand Avenue Bank, on an Olive car, Oct. 10, 1921, in which $17,650 in currency was taken. ‘On his statement, Frank Vernon of 4116 Delmar boulevard is under arrest as oné of the robbers, Dominic Iumetta of 1409 North Nineteenth street, driver of the robbers’ car, has been rearrested and Peter Lica- voli, now a prisoner in the Southern Tilinolse penitentiary at Chester, is accused of participation in the rob- bery. An unusual feature of Klesssen's statement was his description of a réliearsal of the robbery, a week be. fore it was committed. He said he and the robbers rode on @ street car “with the messenger and planned just how and where they would rob him, details of which they carried out - oe also related that, while he. gave the others the information ‘on. which they proceeded, and out- lined the course which they followed in getting the money, he never re- ceived the $2000 which, he said, they agreed to pay him. All he ever got, he said, was $1 from one of the men. Recaptured After Brenking Jail. n, who lives at 1103 Sid- . street, Was one of the six prison+ ers who escaped from the Clayton Oct. 15. He was held there for the attempted robbery of Rose Inn and for shooting Deputy Constable Roth. * Ten days after his escape he and Clair Rush, another of the es- caped prisoners, were arrested in Springfield, Ill, on a charge of rob- bing a restaurant. The two were brought back to Clayton. ‘Kieessen was employed by the Grand Avenue Bank from August. 1980, to the end of May, 1921. He worked in the Western harvest fie)1s during the summer of 1921 and, re- turning here in the fail, he said, »» teld Vernon and Licavoli of the wp- portunity, ag he saw it, for success - ful Job,” imitation of previous bank messenger robberies. *He told them, he said, that Ne negro messenger, Robert Hardiman, made daily trips downtown with money, but that Monday was the hest day for the robbery, as he car- Saturday's receipts on that day. said the others agreed to the plan, and that he and they went to neighborhood of the bank on y, Oct. 3, 1921, followed the nger, and rode downtown with to familiarize themselves with movements. Then, he said, they t to a poolroom and planned the for the following Monday. Preliminary Conference. He said a preliminary conference held the evening of Oct. 9, and on the morning of the 10th they and that Lumetta came in his gedan, in which he later fol- the car and picked up the bers. Lumetta’s story, told to police later, was that he was lied to serve the robbers. after ry, but that he had not them before. He said the put him out after he had them to North 8t. Louts. Kleessen said Vernon and Licavolt their rendezvous, at Fighth and streets, driven by lTumetta, 9 a. m., on Oct, 10. Kleessen id on Biddle street, as it was planned that he should have part the actual robbery. The robbery the car took plate shortly before o'cloc pen a near Twentieth and Olive eatd he read it in an an aac os edition of a news- , and that he waited for the to return, but that they did = ogee He told of his later at- to get money from the others, t said they made various excuses and cant ti he received only $1. th one of the men gave him. He he stayed in St. Louis through be winter, and went to the harvest last summer. ; who has been driving a bu 4 + fy » Was arrested’ at Grand and Arsenal street, by all for his car. fied by the conductor ear o denied knowledge of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH for Money, Not Marrying Ex-Kaiser Princess Says ————————— a Fiancee Declares Wilhelm Is a ames ous, Kind Man, and That Many: Women Aré By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. moine of Reuss thinks her fiance, the former German Kaiser, is one of the most generous, kind-hearted men that ever lived, and she is sure that) she is going to be the happiest wom- | jan in the world after their marriage next Sunday. That, at least. is what she told the correspondent of the | Daily Express. “I know I love the Kaiser,” she said. “Surely he is not so rich that it can be said I am marrying hin: for his money.” The Princess said that a lot of other women were anxious for the heart of the former German Emper- or and described how mad some of them were with envy and jealousy when her engagement to William got noised around the world by tele- graph and cable. Talks About Romance. In her most charming manner the Princess conversed with the corre- spondent at the old Silesian castle which is her ancestral home. She told a little about the romance and (i her plans for the future. “it was like this,” she said. ‘Some friends, who were in attendance to the Kaiser and who know of our childhood attachment invited me to his home in Doorn. The Crown Prince came to Doorn aiso and in friendliest sort of way he chatted with me about the affairs of the heart. With a laugh he said: ‘You know my father is a very g0.i1 man, but sometimes he is hard to get along with.’ “A few weeks later the (‘rown Jealous of Her. 31.—Princess Her- | _—_—— ' Prince came to talk to me again. said, this time and I feel it my duty to tell you my warnings were all wrong. You surely know how to m1nage people and the whole situation here.” Meals Scanty, She Says. The Princess told the correspond- ing conducted along very economical lines. Indeed, she explained, the that they almost looked beggerly. Nevertheless, the Princess deciared she would adhere to the strict prin- ciples of economy which have been in force since the former Kaiser took up his residence in Holland. “Do you think you will miss your Bilesian home?” the correspondent inquired. “Oh, no,” said the Princess, “I have a signed agreement with the Kaiser allowing me to stay twice a year for eight weeks each time at Sabor andemy other estates in order to keep in touch with my children, who are going to remain in Germany. Besides, I have to manage the es- tates, because they are to be kept separate from the imperial property. “Ags a matter of fact, the economic arrangement for the marriage at firet frightened some people, but now ev- erything is settled and nobody will complain.”’ The Princess said all of the former Kaiser's children were going to at- tend the wedding. Field Marshal von Hindenburg and Gen. Luden- dorff heave not been invited, she de- clares. renewed yesterday, when Klieesser was taken to headquarters. Charges of Assault. Robert Kieesen and Charles Sil- vers were bound over to the grand jury today in preliminary hearing be- fore Justice of the Peace Stecker at Clayton on charges of assault with | intent to kill and first degree rob- bery. Kleessen and Silvers were identi- fied by Deputy Constable Tom Man- ion as two of the four men who en- tered the Rose Inn, on the North and South road, early Sunday morn- ing, Oct. 8, and engaged in a pistol battle with Manion and Deputy Con- stable George J. Roth, in which Jo- seh Resnick, 19, one of the robbers, was killed, and Roth and Silvers were injured. Roth, who was shot in the neck, ia the shoulder and three times in the abdomen, took the stand today, but could not speak above a whisper be- cause his vocal chords were affected by the bullet which entered his neck. It is feared that he will never regain his voice. Silvers wag released un- der $10,000 bond. IOWA WIDOW SELLS HERSELF IN MARRIAGE FOR $5000 Chicago Bank Employe’s Offer Ac- cepted—Wants Moncey to Recov- er From Paralysis. By the Associated Press DES MOINES, lIa., Oct. 81.—Mrs. Ruth Schermerhorn, 23-year-old ment in an effort to recover from paralyzed nerye centers suffered when shot by: her husband three years ago, has accepted the offer of George Rogers, a Chicago bank em- ploye, she announced today. The Chicagoan, she says, has of- fered to give her a year in which to regain her strength and former beauty before she is to marry h‘m. She said she was to receive her first. check for $500 within a few days. Mrs. Schermerhorn mede her of- fer through an advertisement in a Chicago newspaper. Scores of re- plies were received. Writ Restrains Mother From Giving Consent to Marriage of Girl, 14 By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Oct. 31.—J. C. Belden obtained a temporary in- junction in the Wyandotte wife from giving her consent the marriage sephine Francis Belden, ey Holt, 22. The two were to have been mar- ried today. The invitations were out, the trousseau was ready and the wedding cake was baked when the injunction was granted. Belden charged that Holt, twice divorced, would not make a good husband for a@ i4-year-old girt. The Beldens were divorced in 1912 and the moth- er was given custody of the daugh- ter. The court today placed the gir! in custody of Mrs. Carrie Weaver, probation officer, until Nov. 11, when a hearing will be had on the injunction. HARDINGS’ VOTES WENT WRONG Ballots Mailed to Marion Were Scent to Martetta. O., by Mistake. By the Assoctefed Prees. MARIETTA, ©., Oct. 31.—There was a fiutter of excitement in the office of the local election board and it was caused by the arrival of a le:- ‘ter from the White Mouse. The excitement did not last long when it was discovered that the let- ter contained votes of President and Mrs. Herding and Secretary Chris- tian. The letter was intended for 14, to Dew- rietta, and the letter was reseaiec4 and hurriedly matied to its proper - Was destination. Kleesen and Stivers Bound Over on widow, who recently offered to sell herself in. marriage to any man for | $6000 to obtain skilled medical treat- | INJUNCTION. STOPS WEDDING District | Court today, restraining his former. to | of their daughter, Jo- | election officials at Marion, not Ma- PROSECUTOR TOO BUSY TO TAKE UP | TURNER CASE - Continued From Page One. 'gible miscarriage of justice by re- | taining a doubtful jurisdiction until the statute of limitations has barred ‘prosecution in a court havine-* diction. “It seems to me props . abdicate furisdiction, where nv. meals set upon the former Emper- | or’s table were occasionally so scanty | The Angora Government has accept- tie Soviet Displeased Because ‘Now I have watched you all i i ent that the house at Doorn was be- | Special Cable to the Post- Dispatch 7 aoviets, PIISSIAN-TURKISH ALLIANCE SAID T0 BF NEAR RUPTURE Angora Government Did Not Insist That Bolshevists Be Included at Parley. and Chicago Daily News. (Copyright. 1922.) CONSTANTINOPLE, 31.— | Oct. ed the invitation of the allies for a meeting at Lausanne. ee Nov. 13. The answer, signed by Is- | met Pasha, the new Foreign Minis- ter, makes no reservations of any kind. merely adding, “we hope the allies will make the necessary ar- rangemente to facilitate communi- cations between Lausanne and An- gora.”’ If reports from Angora are cor- rect, the Nationalist acceptance of the allied invitation has killed the Bolehevist-Turkish friendship. The correspondent learns from a relia- ble souree that. because the Kemal- ists did not insist that Russia should be invited to take part in the confer- ence on the same footing as te others concerned, the soviets noti- fied the Nationalist Government that the treaty of alliance concluded in March, 1921, would be terminated Dec. 1. M. Aralov, the Russian rep- resentative at Angora, stated that the soviet government could see no reason why the military alliance should be continued in view of the fact that the Nationalists had not made the slightest effort to obtain for Russia an acceptable at the conference. Kemal’s View. | | It is reported that the Nationalists asked that the denunciation should, according to the treaty terms, fol- low only after the signature of peace, but the Russian replied that the 30 days would be sufficient. | When asked to explain the relations between the Nationalists and the Musts> “| Kev. Pasha is TOUR HAND IA.4 nor YOUR POCKET Fear us to THE CAR- FAReition for We con- heres, ment, so that if the defendant in fact he guilty, this question can b¢« determined in a tribunal having un- disputed right to determine it, be- fore the prosecution, I repeat, shal! be barred by the statute of limita- tions.”’ Judge Farts’ Views. Judge Faris added that his de- cision was not based on his “personal distaste,”’ which he admitted that he felt ‘‘against the idea that a Fed- eral Court ought to take jurisdiction in every case and thus permit the State courts to go on a perennial va- cation.” When the District Attor- i'ney asked that the bonds be con- ‘tinued, the court consented, but paid: “If you have listened to the few feeble and desultory remarks of the Court, you will have gained the idea, no doubt, that the Court deems it impossible for you to bring this case within this Court’s jurisdiction; and the sooner the State court does its duty, if I may be ap bold as to go out of my way in order to say some- thing that is not any of my business. the better it will be for right and |justice, and the enforcement of the | law * _DEMOBILIZATION OF FASCISTI IS ORDERED IN ROME Continued From Page One. inet and directly after his interview with King Victor Emmanuel, Musso- lini, addressing the great crowds from the balcony of a hotel, declared with great emphasis: “We have not ‘accepted the form of ministry, but ment.’’ He laid great stress on the. word ‘“‘governmont,” at which crowds cheered. “And,” he added, “Italy will have a Government from \nOW on.” _ Wearing a black shirt and show- ‘ing traces of his long journey by \train and automobile, Mussolini pre- sented himself before the King, who greeted him warmly. The square in aad front of the Quirinal was filled overflowing, and Fascisti and regu- lars joined in keeping order. Twelve Killed in Disorders. Demonstrations last night led to disorders in some quarters, during which there was considerable shoot- ing with a number of casualties, a total of 12 deaths being reported. With Mussolini, the new Minis- try, according to the latest classifi- cation, comprises five Fascisti, two Catholics, three Democrats, one Na- tionalist and one Liberal with the addition of Gen. Diaz a miral Thaon Di Revel Benatore and also belongin tively to the army and the not assigned to any sp . a Italian Ambassador at Paris Tcle- graphs Resignation. Ny the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 31.—Caunt Sforza has telegraphed his resignation as Italian Ambassador at Paris to Premier Mussolini. He explains that in his view the new Government should have in such poste men in thoroug: accord with its policies. Arkansas Ranks Held Up. the Associated Preas. HARRISON, Ark., Oct. 31.—Two masked men entered the Bank of Olvey, 14 miles east of Harrison. at 10 a. m. today, held up the book- keeper Mrs, Della Gillespie, who was alone, and escaped with $5600. Ray Harrison, a merchant, fired three times at the.robbers as they fled on foot and they returned the fire but BO one was injured. iy d =ould take D * ghey the orus and t of view. HeErRyht against r'm G/T to realize gpeople that pendent po- — part .. 7 T Dardané¢ MU TT AN the allies | For three \ powerful ene: the modest wisr, MY Turkey should litically and indepe Wntly within ites ethnographic frontitrs. We have reached our goal and will not sac- rifice it for Russia’s fancy.” Outline Being Drafted. Iemet Pasha has already begun drafting an outline of the peace treaty which the Nationalists will submit to the Allies at Lausanne. The correspondent understands that the Nationalists are determined that the capitulations must be abolished but will propose that the allies ap- point a commission of experts to amend the Turkish laws in accord- ance with Western principles and to reorganize the Turkish law courts. The Constantinople government has telegraphed to Angora stating that is has received an invitation from the Allies to send delegates to the peace conference but that it will not accept if the National Assembly objects. Status of the Sultan to Be Held in Aboyante. | By the Aesociated 81. | have accepted the form of govern- Turkish Netionalist military Gover- the | tOlthat the Legislature of British Co- | of all Asiatic immigrants /has alists whereby his status Pree CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. Abdication. of the Sultan is tem-| porarily out of the question. A truce | has been arranged with the Nation- will be held in abeyance until after the con- clusion of peace in the Near Fast. This information was given to the Associated Press by the Chief of Staff representing Rafet Pasha, ‘nor of Thrace, who for four hours yesterday was closeted with the Sultan. WOULD BAR ASIA'S IMMIGRANTS: British Columbia Legislature to Be ' Asked " Request It. the Associsted , VICTORIA, B. ‘ Oct. 31.—Notice ‘lumbia, which convened yesterday | will be called on to discuss exclusion been 'Provineial | given by William Sloan, Minister of Mines. | Sloan will offer a motion that the province request the Dominion to amend the Federal immigration act. PACIFIC SHIPS FOUNDER IN GALE By the Associated Pre SAN SALVADOR, Senubte of Sal- vador, Oct. 81.—Several vessels have foundered in a gale along the Pacifie const. ST.LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH Founded Rs Rhee Published ily lit &5. he 74 and Olive Sree (Member Audit Bureau of Cireculetions.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Agecetates Press is exclusive - tin of ail mene ie a. rs eredited rppupltoatios credit the loca paper he Dublished t soatere > 4 Den 1 Slain, Said t by Two Nan GRAVE DIGG FIGURE 1 Man Who Rf Scene of NW tioned by St By Leased Wire ro Bureau of the } NEW YORK, ¢ have been cast on | Mrs. Jane Gibson of wick pig farm, self- of the murders of 1 Wheeler Hall and M eix weeks ago. Instead of being widow she has pair Gibson was reveale sor of at least tw names, and mother William Easton Jr,, hjs father William lives on the pig far New Brunswick. TI mother to be Mrs whose address, the | is listed on his em Box 16, R. F. D., wick—the address son. No other reside at the farm over by Mrs. Gibsor “An Amazin Found as he was of employment, | 7 toolmaker, wv years old, refused t¢ ily affairs. “ His. Mrs. Gibson's amazing story. mind.” To a prominent citizen William E mitted that he n pig thefts or corn sonmfarm, and tha told. him of any night when she murders. Replying to M lenge to Mrs. Hall to face” and att nm she was the wom the bodies by t? Timothy N. Pfeif Mrs. Hall, said willing to meet M the authorities c ing of assistance. Grave I Newspaper men ing holes in the Gibson two 4d then have freqt lief that the e cial State In associates to absolute faith of rative is in ceal the search mystery in anot? Statement or *; wy et awe Mat, : «A® ei my hh ' ? M to | a Yom Ci eS “ae ~s 'i6 Pfeiffer, Mrs. “There has it seems, regardir the evening of Se the murder. Fra Hall's niece, who come to visit the ceding Wednesd Hall takes a dren. She was she went to bed. “Mrs. Hall | side the house 4% after receiving t sage from Mrs. on the porch little later to Pp puzzle until 8:30 Frances went _ for bed. She | When ready and her and heard t “The public ®&® mistaken im incorrect pub Mr. and Mrs. } been pictured as older than her ting her age matter of fact of age, only six husband, who w Ye A me , eS **

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7 tl a “4 -? ee ” GRAVE FIGURE IN INQUIRY | Man Who Resides Near ‘ ¥ of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— 1 | BIS CAST (N Japanese Orphans Get . F ec Home Their Father Had 4 hl Despaired of in Life Mrs. Gibeon, Who Says She | - Sew Rector and Singer ' Slain, Said to Be Known by Two Names. DIGGER NEW Scene of Murders Cav- Not to Discuss Case. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— | By Leneed Wire From the New Yort & PA a Bereeas of the Post-Dispatch. NESW YORK. Oct. 31—Doubts ewe been cast on the credibilitr of Mra Jame Gibeom of the New Rruns- wick pig farm. self-styled erewitneb- | gem Parm. and that his mothe never | » tel4 him ef any mule ride on ths | Might when she sars she saw th > temge to Mra Hall to meet her oF ~~ cha i- “fac? attempt to deny that woman “bending over br the crabepple tree.” ~ XN. Pfeiffer. counse] for Ball said hie cliemt would be to meet Mre Gibson shoul4 to Mre Gibeon’'s the authorities consider such a meet- ing of ty a « » ¢ - / v."¥ é “ Pee a — it Ai “- years om. loeking a>out him the in : gioomr 3643 Vista avenue anr of them wil? _ cr ec at SS6A de- unclean rooms me some dar na bies True tates of his adopted iand not commit him- self in the head as many Americans life is a little too much fer H hari-kari. but shor x Struceied 11 Years. rears Henr ss 7 *» « SMrugeied to Louis he cou! the pest rear fought «se wel! beca use the almond-erei sweetheart he had brought from Ja Pan died at Bethesda last November Eiving Dirth to Yoshio. the yrounrest Yamashito. Friends of the Japanese said Henry has worked the dark and greasy restaurant which he conducted at 16 North Ninth street Ni gTeat amagination is required to under- stand how Henrr. coming in at might to care for his motheriess habies in the dingy tenement. could grow dis- heartened. Undoubtedly the journey to that American home in a ~-ard with trees seemed long to Henry Finally he decided it was too long. The Children’s Aid Society. 4902 Olive street, helped Henry Tomi now 2 years old. and Henry Jr.. now 3 rears old. were tubercular The society placed them one of its Duriazg hee tietor . ~~ & e Place all the time.” she said. a home in America; a home with are liable to get into a lot ‘Wooden walls and a furnace, with le if you persist. to do with it.” IT have told chairs instead of mats. with a gas as I saw it. My past has *tove instead of the charcoal burners used by his countrymen. In 1904 Gibson declared that William Henry came with a Japanese tea New Brunswick mechanic. house troupe to the World's Fair at Teported to be her husband, St. Lowls. He earned money easily | % Be aS oe, oa SA ei WE nah . =—=—=— ANTISALOON LEAGUE ACTIVE.FOR BREWSTER OUTLINE OF TESTIMONY Official Organ of Bod, ing Republican Mailed to 85,000 Voters. The Missouri Anti-Saloo- curing the past few days has mei) fo rural Missowr! &5 #60; The American Iseve the Anti-Saloon League publica: taining an Indorsemen*: Brewster, Republicar United States Senator clation of Senator Re cratic opponent The Indorsement of Rr. “The splendid. oper Position favorable tr taken br Horm R.aA candidate for United Sta:e ' _ ; > oer the Rrewster OOTY IE ex e&\ o> » 3 .» « € s ip mT ~~ sa c? -e Aa to prohibit ent ints rote on a ~~ that meastre to ice SA. Washingt or that his wrote helped de‘ea: Pprohim.- Don he voted against a would hare prevented grain and cereals ture of lievoer éu he failed @ry territors ~e 7 ~APi€ —_ mum ber > T ° 4 - —- > . am the District of Columbia: that ™mer 4 ar te . ae » the ary agcaingt the eu eighteent> ar favor (“olumbia bone rated ~” 7 . »t ed > om oF . » ah Six Japanese children made Orphans by their father’s suicide. Top: left to right. Tomio Yamashito. 2 years old and Henry Yamashito. 3 years old who have been wards of the Mitsu. 7 year sold; Fusa 5 and Yone. &. the three mother's death a year ago Center: left to right. Children’s Aid Society since their Gttle girls who were in the room when Hemry Yamashffo shot “:imsif >: Yoshio Yamashito. 11 momths old. who has been a ward of the Bethesda Hospital since birth. ——- ——— —_ a one Japanese a city handicapped of American that or a Japanese i'n ™Any ArTmericans are Possibly Henrv’s ideas democracr underwent a change However far his fancy may have carried him to an honored position in this home of the free. Henry got no further than head waiter at the St. Louis Country Club The Jap- anese are a proud race, it is said. Henry may have writgen over-enthu- Sasticaliy to the people back home. Returned for Bride. However. he had not abandoned his plans In 1811 he returned Japan and brought to America Mrs Henry Yamashito There were two to work and two to hope now. Imbibing the Amerfean's desire to be his own master, Henry quit serv- Fe and established his restaurant The beginnings were inei but that was part of the game. Henry believed. But St. Louis did not turn aside at Ninth and Olfve streets to beat a path to Henry's door. years went br and came to wait with Henry Henry to nificant. remained insignificant Although Yamashito stil! held to the faith of his fathers both he and his wife wanted their children train. ed as American bors and girls. Mr~. Benton H. Farra of 4574 Enrgiht of so. The | little Yamashitos | for thetr | American home but the restaurant | ren’s Aid about Henry Jr and Tomio But gradual: is thought. Henry gave up. He talked of going back to Japan Rs aos asked a Japanese photographer to give him DaASsSsport pictures of Tomio and little Henr:s last Tuesday he asked Child - reng Aid to bring his Society the Iwo to him that he might try on some nex clothes he had bought for them. He made inquiries as to the health of Yoshio, now a lusty of il months. The social workers whu took Tomio and Henrr Jr. to see thetr father say it was touching watch him try to dress the hebi This morning Tom Koda. who is a friend of the Yamashitos e x- Pilained why it was not Strange that Henry should have talked about re- turning to Japan and then killed imeelf. A Japanese soc ety wae to give Henry the money which would take him back The Japanese are a proud people. Tom Koda and his brothers were not surprised. ' sons tm fe -e ‘Seas. ‘ ry} TX ses. League - ~ * vs. MRS. PHILLIS GES ~ 7. - ~* .* — mmMmeé > _ ram | ~ ~ ~~ She Has a Reason for Not Hav- ng Given Her Version. sh own fer the slapin Tita Tremair Meadows oy; Mrs “Rammer m today PS. &. leged Chara Phil- srderess other friend na*.- rescue, doesnt out for your- se if a Peggy said it was ‘Clara this’ and \J8ra that. Clare dia everything sl Was ri ious ' if } set a ch my stor; Was GO guilty haven't told i= the, niy km. heart ™ ust ance j Peopl ney Wound 7 nderst ~ = “Fhe? Ana + > --« ; 4 . &.A(%¢E aT 4 4 atil > 4 . } n : >, ~ PA ry —. > . > > ey i. . . are etalis I cow! (hit Tree enr Pegey has not tol everything ae was But in spite of all. I do Say that I dislike Pegg, I wil So her an injustice if I get on the stand for ‘+? s now whether am™ going tt ferstand r = the «= whatever way it ma Sars Women Nlandered Her. irs Meadows a mi’ ‘Stole f Arm i Tells ve of Drive het weer As for turing the drive to the lonely hil!- ad where Mrs Meadows was to death “Alberta knew until afterwards told re lip aad «planned to she can t that point gc away felt hurt I feit be added explain how marrtea folks der- On ls ese circumstances can wu? om here on Iam going to leave tails for later.’ LONDON CONTESTS BITTER Gatherings Under Red Flag Break Up Political Meetings. “=. the Aaecoctated Freee LON DON 31 The local] political campaign London has years ends today Tomorrow several million men and 10690.000 women living + the municipal election must select holders of 136? seats on the 28 borough councils, the 1 government of London ¢ local government controls the because the So- about Ow? liveltest known In mans in vote a may They lac2 Th expenditure of money and the t ruled by cialist are under taxes SO per cent above those fixed in ether boroughs, the campaign fich* is particularly bitter The voters are being flooded with demands that every elector go to the polls and je- feat the Socialist danger. In some of the labor centers Socialists and com- munistsa. gathered under the lag. have broken Up meetings their opponents. sroughs now parts the ot \ avenue. who volunteers Americaniza- | tion work for the Board of Religious HWSITIES Organizations, taught the three little | girls for about six months beginning | in the spring of 19821. both Henry and his wife worked in- dustriously. But during the time she knew them Henrr was in poor health and the labor devolved upon Mrs. Yamashito. Then Mrs. Yamashito died : She said that | | | The New Universities Dictionary COUPON 3 “3"9 8c Secures thie NEW. authentic Dic- tionary bound in biack seal grain, illustrated with full pages in color. Present or mal! to the Diction- ary Manager. World Syndicate Pub. Co.. care Post-Dispatch with Coupons and ninety-eight cents to cover cost of handling, defense of _- 5 Ac. the city | SIX ALIENS TAKEN EAST FROM ST. LOUIS FOR DEPORTATION Hotlandéer, § Peet 3 Inche« Tall: Ger- man Boy. 17. and Spanish Wom- an and 2 Children in Group. Immigration Nash de Inspector parted today with six aliens who are to be deported a? port in the group ef Holland. whe tall Kramer, with his wife was Drought here on Sept. 2? =pringfel. Till. wheres immigration omMcials arrested him He has an Imewra Me allrment which he did no them about when he apphed fo AGMiISSION TO the I an Atiantic sea- Kramer inche >. Nelii > fron was Albert is & feet 35 tej] .nited States. Another was Peter Salm lv? years od. Germany, who. while POS. ng as Charlies Peterson. was arreste i here, Sept 12 It was found that he had twice entered this country a5 A SHOWAWARY and had been arreste4 4 number of times. He ts sent back to Germany as an incorrigible The remainder of the “expedition s made up of Mrs. Consvelo Viljoeria wife of a street fweeper. of 1902 south Seventh street. and her two Immigration authorities say ‘hat Mrs. Viljoria is a mertal éefeo- tre. Although inspectors passed he- n. Joseph Fernandez, 12 rears ol4 and @ 2-year-old chil4é. they as m?.- returning to Barceloens with The husband o7- odjection to the departur> his wife and the children WATCH OF 14 YEARS FOR FISH Twe Cornish Men sie Retarn of Weahkh-gcivine Menhaden. t he or children >ar fered rans Correspondéence of A seo lated ST. IVES, Cornwall, two gnarled Press Oct. 13.—.Per hawk -eved Aa preci m- Ives overlooking the 14 years fishermen. perched upon ck Fr tous itt at St Atiantic, have watched for the return the Cornish seas the’name of men- ted States William Noall and Edward Cothe, om Cawn ur heir meals to- eats mile the of the pilchard to This fish goes by haden the Uni keep their vigil ¢ They never have th« get her—one wa Sun- fet other of the Ash to +> 2 Hi- Fourteen » ™Meriwv great eet and ony On that oc- two miles Siting of an away, and FUR LOSS TOTALS $15,241 invemtory at Leppert-Roos Firm Discleses Thieves Took 33 Pieces An of the steck of the lLeppert-Roos Wash .- Gay, dis- at $15.- thieves ding time between 2 p. m. Sunda, inventory Fur © ‘ ‘a . avenue, completed that ington Clased 24 Lse who > ¢ — ’ rother John attained the bishopric | and Kowwer another brother. Archbishop Bede Vaughan of Sydney. wore the red hat of a Cardinal. Fa- ther Vaughan was ordained in 1874. Last summer Father Vaughan was ttacked by influenza and alter pa- ralysis gripped him. COX LAYS ECONOMIC WOES TO STATE OF EUROPE'S EXCHANGE Says Reparations Isene Never Can Be Settled Without Help of America. Arex late’ Trege x NASHVILLE, Tenn... Oct. 31.—The reason for the agricultural and ther economy ills of the country Is the state of Furopean exchange. at a low ebb beeause of the reparations . which never can be settled without the aid of America, declared James M. Cox, former Gevernor of in addressing a Democratic | mass Meeting here last night Cox quoted the president of the | lgwa Agricultural College as saying | the foreign. exchange situation had caused — er depression. He } attacked e Fordney-McCumber tariff act * he Py h a=" c TVeslion Ohhin caneediediedien oso one ~awellg bores ee, le erate to =a Herefordshire Pde Nick Yelnick Of his eight | CHARGES OF ARSON AGAINST 3 DIS Demurrer Sustained in Cases of Mever Schneider, Harry Satz and Ben Weisberg. The third-degree arson ames against Meyer Schneider, Marry Satz and Ben Weisberg. owners of the Schneider-Satze Garment Ceo. Ah Meer of the Lindell Bullding. 8063 Washington avenwe. in connection with a fire im their stockroom Aug. 27, were dismissed tn Cirealt Judge Miller's court resterday on a demut 7 > . ra —_ Be er 6 sa ny ——" id io hg Seem ne eon ow *- von ~— rte . CHEE Sex 3 * | Wife Dies in Childbirth. : : yy & réletive. Her husband. for a while and doubtiess wrought : died 17 from large dreams of success in the new on te to. say | land. stoic race. They usé white instead | e he had died. after havi re-'- But when the World's Fair ended of biack at funerals Probably | iy denied that it was - ten. Mone life settied down to something Henry still hoped. At any rate he ‘far different than the fair spirit.’ wrote cheerful letters to the Child- each style for selection and, indeed, values tar in excess of $6. (Firet Fieor childbirth. The Japanese are a| packing, clerk hire, etc. 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE —EE hick ae m rie ie agmet OF - or oo 3 ae “. oaihiiel alee ee ae ee ee ee peer <a SOROS pe SESE RRERT Get rae + ¢F4 ty Mh ee ae

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: ; - r~ ind cy. - eo The City Circulation of the Daily ay POSF- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. tartling Good News for Phonograph Owners! ! Columbia discovers a process which records free from objectionable Surface Noise! S a phonograph owner you have always been annoyed by the swish and grinding and scratching notses of records. This “surface noise” has been considered impos- sible to remove. After years of experiment, the Columbia Graphophone Company to-day presents to the world a record that is virtually noiseless. This record has been made possible hy the discovery, in Columbia labere- torses, of a process by which we are able to produce a surface materml so fine im texture, so marvelously smooth, so free from friction that the phono graph needle travels over it almost inaudibly and with imperceptible wear. The playing-result from the use of this new material is actually astounding —ano other word can describe it. Melody unmarred by penetrating, obtrusive surface sounds, harmony without disconcerting scratch or scrape—think what this means to you and to every phonograph owner im the world. This is made practical by Columbia's patented lamimated, or threeply, construction. The core or centre leaf m Columbia New Process Records, because it is absolutelye distinct from the playing surfaces, is made of a harder, more durable substance. Over this rigid beckbome are laid the two playing faces made of the new, ultra fine, ultra smooth surface fabric. This laminated comstruction gives greatly increased stremgth and longevity The imvention of this new process rec- ord by the Columbia Graphophone Co.— for it is the gemus-creation of Colmmnbia engineers and chemusts—marss the great- est outstanding improvement since the invention. of the universally used disc record. ~ i With New Process Columbia Records you get ail the real beauty of voice; 2i/ the exquisite, delicate tomes of the cello and the violm! You get melody uncon- taminated by objectionable surface noise that has been considered impossibie to remove UNTIL COLUMBIA REMOVED IT! So great is our confidence in the ern joyment New Process Columbia Records provide that we ask you to tear out the list of records in this advertisement, take It to a Columbia Dealer and have him play them! Possibly be can play the same selections by other makers! Each com parison test will be a greater Columbia You will be thrilled by the Columbia reproduction of every note. every infiec- tion: of the most delicate phrasing— shades of harmony exquisitely expressed that have previously been LOST IN SUR- FACE NOISES! In comparison with ordinary records, as made by other manufacturers, New Process Columbia Records will prove immediately preferable. No other record can be ike New Process Columbia Records. No ome can produce anything even resembling them, for they are fully protected by broad basic patents. In no other record can you get the same wonderful degree of surface quietness and pure, uninterrupted music, for the sumple reason that Columbia alone possesses the secret of making a material which, em- ployed as a surface for phémograph rec- ords, obliterates obnoxious and intrusive surface sounds. This new substance does not hush loud surface notses. They are never created. Surface notse is merely friction, the pomt of the needle grinding on microscopic uuchness and mulupled by the sensitive reproducer. In New Process Columbia Records this microscopic roughness tis re- fned away till fiction 1s almost a Sction. Columbia New Precess Records from azy Coiurnbsra Dealer. Go hear these Columbia Records! Take this list with you! Note the smoothness and fullness of Columbia tone! Note the uty of expression ! Note the seeming presence of the actual voice or instrument! GO hear these records to-day. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO. New York Records to the Hardest Comparison as | 8) ; oes “ler i HI ay \ nL HL VW yr f F ! | 7 if it ry ‘he i ' ir fy i : : f : “aL fee é. Other unique sey _ to the attenticn are as follews: if + pe

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¥ TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1972. 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' JLD-BE TEACHERS HAVE OWN IDEAS Declares Alimentary Canal 450 Miles Long — Other Ridiculous Answers in Tests. RSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 31. alimentary canal is 150 miles and crosses the State of New and carries boats and other from the Great Lakes to the River.” That is one of the “facts” that has come to at the State Depgttment of Mon through the grading of tion papers of prospective This description of the : canal was given in an- to the question asked at an mination, “Describe the alimen- eanal, give its functions and tell * secretions it receives.” ner embryo teacher gave this + “The alimentary canal is Canada and was built so boats go by and escape the rocks.” What Filibustering Is Not. examiners who have graded ye papers of the applicants also that they have learned that /j ng is the burning of a building” and that “a good of dairy cattle is the Duroc Ld unique answers that have to the attention of the exam- are as follows: ‘Question: Describe the heart and r it» function. Answer: The is a little article shaped like a . .Bome say it is the seat of but I don’t know. I haven't : @ any experience. | Yon: Tell in what part of. body you find the following | Scapula, humerous. patella | t ’ ’ + The scapula is in the head || the scalp. ® the front of the head and makes mu say funny things. The patella sat the base of the tongue. » Question: Name five figures of hand give an example of each. r: One figure of speech is is five feet and three inches “Barometer Is a Doll.” | ' @uestion: What is a barometer?) : A barometer is a little pink || that sometimes turns blue. A smeter is where a woman and children live in a house. When | fis going to be fair the children | out In the yard and play and it is going to rain they stay ' Question: Write out in full the : abbreviations: G. A. R., Cc. D. A. R.. K. P. Answer: G. | R.: Granddaughters of American The humerous is) ee ee an \] | | inion. M. C.: Moca Coffee, Mem- | ff Contentious. K. P.: Kitchen roduce. ' Question: Give the cause of ra'n,| | explain the uses of the work of, me weather bureau. Answer: Rain. i caused by two clouds running to-— her and bursting, which makes | water run out. | MISSOURI LISTED AS FOURTH | WET TEST STATE IN COUNTRY | | | ' ii Prohibition Act |} Rates Kansas City as Third ti Town. fal te the Post-Dispatch. "KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31.—Kansas |} ty ie the third “wettest” city in United States, the Association nest the Prohibition Act said in B statement issued from Washing- | ‘yesterday. Missouri was listed the fourth “wettest” state. _A total of 27,342 persons were ar- here for intoxication, the fig- show. The “wettest” city was with 49,000 cases of intoxi- Boston was second with 31,- The “wettest” state, rical standpoint, was Illinois, about 60,000 cases. Pennsyl- came second with 45,000 cases Massachusetts third with 40,000. Missouri, with 380,000. was fifth with 25,000 cases. from aij New ff W. H. Allen, prohibition director | ri, remarked: the prohibition law better in ri if we had more men. At we have only 20 field agents ti in the entire state, just enough for St. Louis and 8t. | County alone. Even Arkansas, state, has more than Missouri, “We could | WCLEW IN CASE OF POISONED JAKE FATAL TO PHILADELPHIA , Informed of Husband's Deatia, _ Declares She Does Not Wish to Live. Associated Press. t. DELPHIA, @ correspondence found in the erett home has given investigators ww clew in the mystery surround- ‘S3e@ anonymously sent poison ® that killed W. W. Sterrett, ex- nt, and made his wife Oct. 31.— yf y ill. Mm te thought a woman sent the : it was homemade and the Wrapping in a neat box in- | feminine handling. The the- | jealously inspired its sending t by Sterrett’s associates. ice being informed of her hus- -* death, Mrs. Sterrett has de- repeatedly that she does not live. DON, Oct. 31.—An attempt late last night to blow up| 3 Dublin, the headquar- 1 the Government's criminal! Mgation department, a Dublin to the Times says. Four a been hidden in the cellar, et ee ae [hia Se —— ee +e ee ee ES a a a —_—- = CoeoO— a t a Se Se SS GRAND-LEADER ee 9 to 5:30—Saturdays 9 to 6. STIX, BAER & FUL - -_—-.— om a ae ee LER ee al — ; ~~" SN 7 7. SALE OF D Fa. | F_ a. OP a _ a. _ " » . o + 7 ¥ es 2 e o ~ nl of ~. nel et Be AC 5 ates ’ Tae Te : . * * ” ‘ a Bet " 2 * ie ees % bas Ser a es fi 5 SM yt ger : _ Pi 3 “ ° bs ‘ ” » ae J « hy - . P = ree "s 4 ? » anal . en. i * ~ « o 2 Pes =e ~. 2 & . > be 7a 7 Fe bi » oo

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¥ POST- DISPATCH alone Approximatety Equars that of: the Daily Giobe-vemocrat and the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Dail We Will Make to Order the New Short & int” ee ——S FAMO Alaska Seal Fur Coats Nn agg o awe’ og eds 5 Bay Sa — ; ' jer re so the , — 0 a a Be se Boe oe a Scag ota eee asa = = ne rag pies We Give Eagie Stamps and Redeem Ful B aod dh gy ee $375 | } ient they are. It will pay house ives to atten i$ demo mstration. pte Bs | or 32.58 in Merchandise—Few Restricted j 7 *Markadie OpPpporiu —. OCeustem Fur Skeop—“*erverth beer ee > | Very Unusual Is the Selection We Present in Women’s and Misses’ Winter Pats of Elegance —_in Three Extensive F eature Groups @ An important pre-holiday event. offering a vast collection of the newest Plain, Embroidered and Fur-T rimmed Coats = |} Small lots and sample lines of domestic and imported pieces were ee , ; Beginning Wednesday—Onc of the Leading A E November Sale of N Pett re CRP pee red PRET Orbeere der ihiibhbine SHSTSHTSH TAHT He Te Cee eee eee eee ee eeeeee WT at seeeerereereece seeeee TULL MATL TTP MTT LT enable us te present truly remarkabie values and a most surprising opy Solid Gold, Gold Plated, Sterling Sdver Pieces—Set With Rhinestones, Semi-Precious € The woman or miss who desires an exchgstvery stvled Coat. made to give splendid service. will appreciate these sroups. And assortments are so wide and varied as to ifford excellent choice for all 2 gor pi draped, straightline. wrap. flared and novelty belted models. all yshioned of superb materials and the inknite enriched Sizes 14 to H. i ne MU CT TTT ae HT tt QPP belie rie The Fabrics Are Fur [mmmimgs Elegantly Soft ._- Are Very a WV) arm Distnctive luding farquina, mar- —ap, pace in numerous ways : sii : irieen, that « 7é re i s bec OfT ung as they sa, eldyne and other _. cmd and inciludin 2 - - sate: aaiaaani decreed ea g : In Anticipation of the Holidays, Many Pio aracul, squirrel, beaverand : Fall Frocks in Newest @ i xtraordinary Sal ee ae ot he Special P'vice af - oes At Special Prices Aftording _ ‘The latest in Frock modes—blouse, straightline, draped and panel e , ~— > . Aer can Sern i-Deorce iain mode : ’ ' iressed a er ‘: A ed in the mew fancr shane ; 7 4 stries an 0: 6Fa, Z2:a 3and ne a v : “ « with ap $ $12 Tea Sets | 34.95 Jeinted Dells $1 Rag Delis Imperted Dells. 235 inehes hic Cunningiv iressed = with heads of bisque. eves that ane, | es ee _ ts POR : é yaw im @ Dox: asGes 42a sewed wigs - seem aendenmedeediaseieties te Wednesday Specials for Mothers in Our Infants’ Shop —include the following practical needs for little ™~ te i. te eu 2% yy ¥ * yo Yn + sreemneat” "am athe t.B% Sao Se? BES +S i; et 40 ?) ¢ » * ‘v We, @ Every one of the 3600 pairs of Sports Hose in this un ide rpric ed | Roll. clocked and ribbed effects. Al! sizes in one styie or ancther. | [{m stréped. fleral str: m oo Well-built woeden Cribs a 4 Si S a | - : | .cety finshed: with springs 33 —CO | "a Kimonas | | Petticoats . ! infants ssteen-cowered P!!- | ery offered at savings far too important te over- ) id OHO Hosiery of the Most Popular | Wall Papers | ga White Cribs lot is of absolutely first quali ty and to supply all from the assortment would be real economy. No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted (oo tees aeeaepue i | ad mounted om rubber- | . : iret wheets Anu 6eErcep- ional value. 95 ; . Raver tees om or sited m gin« Owe on Dink or sine: Suitabie ) and bdDiue rosebuds; ribbeoned tor crib or carriage. : Excellent S$ | ends éeé ?? — | ; ervday wear- in soice rs —tve 208 Light weight, kuitted | Warm Sleeping Gar- a ee - nomi : ; | . — = on f tweaty-Gve different ~ es Suits in a choice | ; Mente With feet attack- 5 Pen; Save sett collar, sewed flat to th er ime, | =“WerTlngs. sete With stripe Serders and the sew two several @ | ed: shewn in gray oniy- will celeced pinies ead enti "on aay ; | ! ae PSS: Coal on : a Shirts; of mercerized silk and ail stme: excellent $1 : Mt smty st — | ie nT Red SOF CUMOINGtIICES ite garments | infants -eiderdewn: Bunt- and woel, with @nished stk CALre sites. cach. - vaiues at —™ , caria, tam. reee. Comen and gr: > aim siv re cemfortabie ami serricesgbic | imgs in white. trimmed with socket. Sizes 2 and 3. Taiet Fleer Third Fleer 4 Dink or Dice satin: with beod. Third Ficer Piniess style «of infants”

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TUESDAY. OCTOBER $1. 182. —— ———— er ‘gne City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 46,000. Saline cennanEnenntiietieeenennnetemeeattl "= _ — - ——— i é . : 2 ; 2 ¢ O. Men's Hose $1 to $1.50 “Tom Sawyer” Blouses We Are Demonstrating for Growing Gals vend i: a ‘ souble a od pe © od needs should be supplied tomorrow "from this underpriced group H. & Ww. Corsets and Girdles silk, with te _ ; ot * m Sawyer’ Blo uses of fast color per , prin ted « Tr woven madras o4— e and [is a r top; size —~@ii in attached-collar st vie $0 Du with bi 7: own « —as well as girdlettes, hip confiners and belts with supporters attach Largest Distributors of Merchandise | ly» to 11%; special "35 turn-back cuff , a og Rates sere civing ample support for slender Sigures and capecially decirabts - ¢ ; } U K cuffs. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Special Wednesday at f . ‘ or misses and growirg girls. Priced Third Fleer at Retail in Missouri and the West. | Main Floor Second Fleor Don’t Overlook This Opportunity to Save Materials on (Correct "Two- Trouser Suits | Dave Silverman $40 and $42 S 7 5 a r= | And His Orchestra kona ie t Dolls lady Dolls, in- | | —Offering Large Quantities of imove—_a Doll for every child. | Velvet Specially Purchased Floorcoverings at . bs Ru g S Savings Which Mean Unusual Economy Dressed Dolls | | . : 89 €9 95 | | 47.50 Valine Axminster Rugs 90050 Veins Talue . id | | $42.50, $45 and $47.50 Values. . ~ Dressed Dolls, 25 inches Ss 45 50 : . be | @ Handsome Rugs, woven of excellent varns; high, with painted eyes | 3 8 = | in many beautiful patterms and colorings: me- and good grade wigs. daliion, Oriental and conventional designs; al] 9xl2 feet. | An unusual group | : e | Seamless Wilton Character Dolls of seataless Rugs in | Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs Rugs, which are splen- $2 A5 various attractive pat- | $42.50 Value $65 Value did copies of Persian Faiwe. terns and colorings: $ A $ 50 oe, eng color- Imported Baby Dolls, 15 83 by 106 d fi ¥ “ me. Jxl2 feet and . 2 0} ‘O and iin- | finished with heavy inches high, with composition | : ) body and celluloid head, mov. ished with knotted | Neat allover designs and | Seamless Rugs with deep, fringe. Choice of va- ing. eyes with lashes and fringe. gorgeous, colorful Oriental ef- | ft Pile; shown in many / rious designs. : choice patterns and colors, and er es Ory we : ——__. fects; 8.3 by 10.6; suitable for Ox1° feet. | oR any room. $1.85 Crying Axminster Rugs lites Milan I Astalinater Rugs Linoleums Dolls ) Handsome designs in color- AAMnNster ug’s | Throw size, 27x54 inches: Four-vard-wide Cork Lino- Eff bee ake: 13 in ful combinations; 6x9-ft. size Hearth size R u g &, 36x63 ‘colors and designs to match leums in tile. hardwood, block “ " m “% in. and of splendid quality. inches; wide range of designs | larger Rugs; splendid choice; and carpet patterns; heavy , ee | ae | | $27.50. $21 35 and effective _ $5. 95 50 enamel finish; at, ar $1.19 vaine . ings; $7.50 va! ral . square yard ....... 85c dresses, with cap Fifth Fleor | A HEE : , uP eee Pale A Wednesday Feature That Women Will Appreciate *16.50 to *22.50 New Dresses Specially Priced at 312°

_ ee ng tai WW"; > qe De wl f qt bd te. ere © & eG ee £2 Se © 6 eo SOR 44 64 6 Ge Seem em ee « Basement Economy Stere Women’s Dre’s Aprons 54-In. Velour .98 1250 $f .00 Aad $1.69 q@ All-wool Velour of an extra > ly heavy quality, im tan, mode, brown, Belgian blue and black. $1.98 Fancy Silks Be 1000 yards Bae / yard-wide fancy q A large collection of attractive styles, splen gue’ tlbodien alan and plaids didly made of good grade ginghams, scout per- in a and taffeta. cial cales, chambrays and combinations. Plain and . Profit White | able | ops rofit by Our Important Sale of broken checks, fancy figured patterns and solid { : . : colors. Open front or side, or button back. Trim- $3 nton Pebble-weave #ilk and woo! Can- o é ns | 14 | | med with rick-rack or organdie or finished with com Crepe, 4 intel arid: ae. eine EE Seconds of $3 and $4 Grades Madeira Linen apkins Gradeo—Paiv 4 tl iT oat tt ty = - + EE rr ane ee ee ee ee —— Tops in various sizes, made of extra heavy sheet | | | | —of pure linen, with rose point scallops and beautiful id and Special, Seconds of $1 Grade steel with porcelain finish, —S | , eyelet work designs. $ 95 ‘ ) « SE af to ~~ tb a i & $8 Value— $10 Value— $11.98 Value, $12.98 Value, et ar Yard. . 5 C woven patterns in Slightly imperfect but wi : } EE EEE PORN ALS EP TR a : kiss Fancy stripe Outing Fian- ? q@ The imperfections are scarce nels, 27 inches wide, in rem- Semi- fashioned ve good service. No | : , in 2 choice of e é exslnsumaga Per Doz., oP oes | ee Pen, ly noticeable and in no way af- nants of usable lengths; very Cc me thread ‘s; plain eold Silk Hose, with d lisle er 3 rders ac- Relive designs applied | Phone oF mail order | $5.75 | $6.75 |$7.98 | $8.75 | fe sccver ne | Eek oe cm r qu:z ity netting, suit- , ira | 7 and figured Scotch and filet weather nightwear. and reinforced feet; black, white y Seg 4 ie dining : : | weave Curtains, two and three and colors. . 7 -_ ‘ nairs of ¢f lind ee Kitchen Tables | Kite hen ( abinets ‘ é pairs of a ki Bath Towels Heather Hose 10Tr, in white and Dis “ee / 6.00 Sia $135. & 1.59 Sintiiten d 75c D ies Heavy Towels, size 22x44 in., Women's heavy weight Heather Dioewtinned ions Satins | | simited lot al x good cod Saiinienaes G5c and 7c Draperies | sit rat cree soceeie eee | Bows, woe. ecoteaeke ta aes imited jot, aii in . conc illowcases | Doilies Duplex Moe we. ae a 33c orced feet: va es. - | limited lot, all with white | a 3 At meount - ~ ' : coiore “ais 49, i e eolorings Spe- C a 4 porcelain tops. At . F | i | Madeira Cases, with hand-em- | Madeira Linen = in 10x handsom ¢ urtains disceunt of 0 | . bya? sao | roidered wreath designs and I4-inech ova i — shape, cial Wednesday, yard... . a — — —- —- — ~~ - scalloped rose point edges; of ex- | or 12x18-imech ov abe 98 Yard wide Amosk Outing : inin : Seamless cotton Mose. with d. C 35c Curtai g Flannel, in fancy saripe pat Gaubia Quah eae reinforced feet: a s ,eeees eoe cellent quality; 4 e | quisitely hand emb are re Vv Jy. : 4 aes nd hite Curlaining, terns for making nightwear and alues teal $1.35 oo] all-Ceiling Dusters we tis oo allies . 9Oe at. puir ors’ 3 $ © d | * kee "onan ? and r be irde rs Ww ta il niiaren’ s garmen tea. 19¢ a> ‘ BR 5S. 3 — F £3.00 «& 83.98 Madel cl ve satisfactory service. Spe- Special, yard Y ow a : onds of the 68c 40c Fruit and Vegetable Presses ... o's s $2.00 Food Choppers; good size 25 S1Y?.O8 adeir: | , , ally priced Wednes- | designs in Irish Point lace, 50c Breakfast Skillets of cast iron ie Nie. ; M eira Centerpieces y, yer@ .... 22¢ ot 70c Shee aos . . : , ; : . ‘ ; ' ; simite quan y v - matting, shown in anew or $2.95 Imported Aluminum Colanders ....... Sob Ce\ ers | Madeira Linen Centerpieces; 25 and 29¢- PETES gheetin in practical lengths. 'y tone; extraordinary valucs. ° —for card tables: yuare, a 18 and 20 inch sizes; handsome active floral. bird and con- No ma hone orders ac- ° tops and P ; Attracti f forced feet: biack, white, colors. ia — 7 nh 8 gumber oo Special Wednes- 47c Seconds of $1 grade; imch size, with vt Poa roidere: designs in solid and evelet em yiti- 7 r¢ i 90c Aluminum Plates for babies ; designs in each corner: * $8. QR broidery, with rose $2 45 f itfte ent — “ i Fre day, yard , ns , , elabo . wint scalloped edge; : inations. Special, ya | Wear-Ever Aluminum Oblong Roasters x 0k eal ee Wiis C ib cere. Qe ne aie n numerous patterns Challies, q - . > pe . . in Btseeeee 25 $6.50 Value, | $6.00 Value. | $4950 Value, S$? Ot Site Pieces S30 Luncheon Cloths Mercerized Marguisette Cur- ees ee the la - Size | Madeira Cloths, in 72-inch tnins, in the wanted colors. Sub- sleek W ednesday, yard. 16c style: variety of colors Bascmeat Koonemy Store grades * eee 4 4 aes) i —_—. . ayy ay CSeP BOS RE ES les RAE Mi Ns * if: —. & Medium Size Small Size Oval and oblong pieces, 12x18 elab et te slieht imperfec- beautifully hand-em round size; of pure linen, 9 | 3 95 ; inch size: ’ be : $ 4 broidered and hand- orately hand embro se 5.95 $ os 3 > . scalloped; at ° . por, Z1 45 Third Fiver Basement <«allery Fi peat A capt ang to ive com

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. e City Circu ’ ; 8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH College ' Kratky; treasurer. Frank S. Tread-/| Holyoke has ruled os DNAH ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF way: historian. M. H. Doyne. ani| “knickers” must mot be worn in : 2 LEGIONS CITY COMMITTEE - ef the city executive committee of the bration were discussed = NEW YORK, Oct Afmerican Legion. succeeding Jerome Judge K. M. Landis, baseball com- 14 bow. Andrew Nagy. was arrest a F: Duggan. Jomah had the back.og missioner has been invitec to par-;"™ ‘ silliaiaes ~—e Gatectives - | ~ > e+e — rm 7 nd ‘> ss Dea _ from him hey say that mother The way you wash 4 i , as Union Station Plaza Made your ds!" ate Project, With $2,- That’s how simple it is to wash | | | il sil idening of Market sfre- t ) off the piaza aiiewance to Market street This ~ — - Ar a Drovosition rs ~~ sae > * ~~ — >» -- > > AND think what it means to have fresh Ser soutne cat! Kaye Chamoserre wear shem even if they cost a lee—and Gloves cost one-half what leather gloves it would pay you! ad ~e ing and improv reets. Of this cost, so that you can afford to have at G00d pure soap_—a few munutss im the liane he widened and. amd least two pairs—and keep changing. suds—rinse with clean water—let them ned, including farket street. and dry—and there are! And you’realways the remainder is for the reconstruc- This M. we - Len orn-Out streets. atter of Economy smartly gloved, and happy about It. ‘Lighting rt 0 yp um: Thereis this about Kayser Chamossette the Long Wear _ The third sa i ty cAnd Manian oc calitnnen. Sean ontinuing the Important Sale o Gloves costing so little and wearing so You see, you can wear Kayser Chamoisette electric street lighting system, w C g P if a eee @ long—you seldom think of it, because na eae Sor. eosensaaneton, come ' they axe so good w look at, so mach in Seam and weohang them, and thy LAST seer of The Department of Pos Five Carloads of the Well-Known Of course we are talking about real Kayser style, so comfortabic ou the hands, so Chamossette. That’s why we think it a good easy to slip on and off without awkward Mama Cee si fares only. | He said | _ would require C ' aap you to Kayser name at least r he entire ( 4 pulling and tugging—you'd just want to im the hem of the glove—AL WAYS. city electrically lighted and .d amp ompany Short Gloves 50c and up— Long Gloves 75c and ap—Gauntiets "5f the Saari: Depart and Council of Civic Needs that the oe” Tay s. ~. Ma, =a 2 ; . , ~~ , proposed $2.30" for the purchase of land for p ub! ec parks be tncreased to $4,300.90 This includes $190.- 5 - se fee 5 oe for a swimming pool and bath house for negroes. The committee ‘eeeeeeee o*, TULL gl i! desires to ascertain definitely wheth- o er this propoaa!l would meet with the otice to Molders o co are strongly opposed to a separate park for their race $250.09000 Park Reduction. . he c mmittee w as asked to cut ‘ >_> =o : neti n | of buildings ail oes . | provement of parks to $1.900.060 and add the $500.900 to the previous ” : r e =. proposal for the purchase of land BEAUTIFUL instrument with a marvelous tone. Easy to pump and embody ene _ o~ iy ee _- i paras Atte! $250,000 was lopped off the pro- all the necessarv mechanical features such as automatic tracing device, 4 i sn. oe Made of the finest materials in one of the best equipped Player-Piano factories” Saeie GE G pinat comtesnng a. America. You can buy it for institutions was approved cas “7 5 OO S$ 1 QO Owing to the unusually large demand for the New Univer- night went on record unanimously Down a Month as favoring the bond issue n . oa ~ ‘ , * Senvresevereoe ree eenreaeeree = xr" sities Dictionary Illustrated, the first carload was distribut- a aie, “a oie co dttvaesndlieasmsies iest Free With Each Instrument: # Your Home Should Be the Happ A Combination Bench, Music Roll Container with cretve ro rer than w and the supply is temporaril od eather See oniied ae CEN eee ee wi cinan muminehtsaaseue exhausted. ould never be without music and in a hom here ther Out-of. Town Customers “ _BE a | is mo one to play. a Player-Piano fills a big vacancy. It makes te maiiad na gage ere — Bavarian entertainment of vour friends and visitors easy. It makes young Should take advantage of this eppertunity. Mail the TT ane, Beacee Sy Count Ege folks happy and gives them an opportunity to find home amuse- for full information about shipping. henfeld as Premier r reign ment. . Pe. 5000 M Minister and Minister of the Inte- : | Important Notice! a Or e ress rior. resigmed yesterday. The Diet At such a low price. and on such easy terms ‘iat anyone can Because of the extremely low price, we cannet seccept - s convened immediately to elect 2 now own a Piaryer-Piano, rou cannot afford to be without one. instruments tm this sale. | : Prime Minister Think of rour children’s musical education. With one of tese The imstruments will be beld for Christmas Gelivery, - die P petra alm ce ih an instruments they can hear all the best music of today and res- desired. > and Another Carload by Freight A @ispatch from Berlin last week terday: all the classics; all the popular bailads as weil as to- : e 2 a _ . . + e said the resignation of Count Lerch- day's favorite dance selections. amu quem “nee — Coupon PW... —S=——_—_— ss" enfeld was deciared to be inrmminent | . owning to difficultie rith th Our Guarantee: am Save your coupons and watch for announcement of arrival —— party erwin Pre the These instruments are guaranteed by the manufacturer for | | Seruggs-Vandervoort-Barney D. G. Coa., > S a remier 's recemt eco ; >- + ..* : ° of the express shipment, which will take care of the demand id ‘Sieien peebddallk aanaeiiel samghaeses: | Saint Louis, Missouri. . . to the Neuste Nachrichten of Mu- Our Life Insurance Clause: : until the fast freight carload reaches St. Louis. nich, would mean state socialism and Seccnenis saat salines daniilinendbiianariama ti: cnmeiadaadeiiaaiieccani ae _ - -.* > _* ~ °} — 5 nave @ vital effect on the production ling amy balance due im case of the death of the signer and distribution of goods. - Ef because of accident or filmess you are unabie to gate JOPLIN. Mo.. Oct. 31.—Passenger for a limited time, your tmsurance company | ee ae ee go cessing Joplin over for you so that there are no back payments to be Address a aeing <y e Misso - orth Arkansas » eal Ratliroad, discontinued July 31. 1821. gaa —— ree will be resumed Nov. 15, according Music Salon—Sixth Floor. tht to J. Cc. Murray of Harrizes. Ark. [vine-gremsent and general manager. World Syndicate Co., Inc. Pablishers

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ty Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a — NNIVELSA ry Sale 1) iH) i I HIN Nv inc iy Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Imported In the White Goods Shop ‘Astificial rs > = Fancy White Voiles I tif ) tA a (} Regular 50c Flowers | —— teh // ype ype) Value—Yard 2? 5c In a good range of checks, This lovely > : . mq YA, WAM ify . _ ~ ’ Lt FT 4 ; St a ? ids na trir, . assortment of PY AN y, She "aE MW }) pia —s anc Striped patterns: de- 1] adie wrt \ faye 1); ) : x | | Sirabie tor biouses, dresses and well - m | , Wy —- Madde 7 children’s frocks. This fabric is Art ific al . ' : . » | yey of of & superior quality and attrac- Flowers were purchased es- Wes a ees Ly) | // re tive finish. ially for the Anniversary Ms Sp Fon! ; a PS . j Bale and are marked at a price | x ) od Poact LY, Im ported Near Linen which would certainly not se- 232337 ee NO Apole Bie Chi Di S t Imported Organdie | ° And Other Flowers ina vinner Sets $100—Yart 69C 15,800 Yards of Silks Millinery Shop—Third Fioor. $ 50 This is the Organdle with the 4 i “a Only 23 of These ° permanent finish so greatly in It has taken months of planning and preparation to secure this immense quan- cage ere 9 Mg Bema tity of lustrous Silks to be sold at such amazingly low prices. There are Silks Sets, blouses and frocks. Width, Watch —e 45 inches. for every purpose—in splendid quality and lovely colorings. Make your selec- Your (As Illustrated) Imported Batiste tions as early as possible if you wish to secure precisely what you want. : ’ IRST quality Dinnerware is not ordinarily featured at this _ Weight: F These attractive Sets have dainty $150 Fara $1 1200 Yards of Crepe de | 2000 Yards of Canton nr ee. @e@ 2 2 ee oe @ © Ow extremely low price. $1.50—Yard This invaluable book, ‘‘ Diet border decorations, gold bands and solid gold-plated handles. An ideal sheer material for Chine, Yd. $ 1 eS rena a > s ——— and Health, With Key to the se Set such extraordinary values se ates There are only 23 of these ers and c . baby dresses, handmade blouses This is an excellent quality All-silk Canton Crepe in Calories > 14 fancy work It is mercer- - ~ vee: : Ww st i ar of Crepe de Chine—in the firm weave : il] not la t long ized Batiste, 56 inches wide. which is greatly in demand for un- white, sand, spark, Havana, lain. Hunt Pears 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $20.75 7 a8 oP toast, gray, taupe, aster, Erin, ; There are ten of these Dinner Sets in American semi-por- a Tosca Voile Gabe, eee, Gataaen eee Sen ee cocoa, steel, African, navy and black. It is Will help you attain or re- celain, in simple shapes, with smart scroll borders and tiny Regularly 9 5c night. Regular price, §2 yard. | regular $3.50 quality. gain a normal weight. pink rosebud decorations, gold bands and gold traced handles. 50c—Yard » The regular price is €25.00 Pain white La Tonca Val 5000 Yards Novelty Silk Special S 5 & The Same Pattern in a 50-Piece Set, $11.90 Se ee ar S O e | S roun threa nisn; an exceiien ; A number of other Sets show price reductions of the same proportion. quality. oe ‘- ; inede then “ * - Oe * me a os = “as — aan ™ . — = “2 oe res . ‘ = : + we i , ~~ 7%?" - w 2 e - - ae 4 ae 4 4 s ae " a S~ e's 2 ee) ; ~ 4 5 7 ‘yg - bs . ¢ car. ‘ . ~* — bey » : - Pa. oS te we » 4 ten & s ter 7 * he: a . i4 s+ §¢ * t254 * a0 oe , ha > --*% ; - oe . ie 4 rae F > & i. 2s ’ a2 . : 272k a a: % spat ae Se Mes Tee ae pest Ks ~ eae em > | * * . y* > afi a PMs 5! * Mor + ~csemgged yon eee aaginns 4 Here are regular $3.50 all-over lace filet 14x14 inch luncheon ange P mar iodina ak @ i - on ce oes wer eno Se Te: eee some Venice corner decoration are regularly | ° navy, brown and other colaws at this ver) | almost be purchased im the place of one at medion | W ite Iv ry | , riced at $18.50 dozen. | h O low price. the usual price. I ’ Lace Shop—fFirst Fleor. ! Linen Shop—Second Floor. Toilet Sets fi y _ J.& P. Coats’ Cotton Thread, 6for27¢ as special Low Prices \ a | La IY Be eee hee ee ewe Cee e- e see ee ew ewre y Set r axer = Sd >, an + mc ab For One Day Only “ This is No. 5 six-cord Thread in black and white. You are familiar with ; | 2. Piece Set. Brush, Comb and the excellence of Coats’ Thread—its strength and smooth finish Limit of by | Mi r $3.00 6 to a customer. No phone or mail orders Yi irro -Cleaner 2000 Dozen American Lady Hair Nets, | 3-Piece Set, Brush, Comb _ — 30e Small Bottle 18¢ | Single hair Ben oe styles. Made of = aa se | Mirror 6. ein , ? . o _ ai : rade hair. in all shades. Regular $: wk Toilet Goods Shep—First Fiocor. be $1 Large Bottle 87¢ mim an Ha r Nets. Notion Shop—fFirst Floor. ain — _— ———- | - te " . . ~ . A ET ee ee ee : > eben ag’ ; » . i, ey

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PS CR. PG we ee ee 7 - el ena The City Circelation of the , Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democra! and the Times Combined. _jJuaction DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ee ee ee an order preventing enforce Alieged letk of Co-opersticn iY aot of the law pending a bearizs @ieg of a petiticn yesterday br the on the petition Nov. 13 was issued by Federal Judge Carpenter. This action is the frst step om che oa of =e grain exchanges to tex The DIL was seperted out for pas- sage. the report contizues. “without incorporation of mazy ef the most im porta2nt 7 after i had seemed Senate Commfrt+cre practically all” eof changes. dake: of Aaa: Legros Boa: exc Soo to mrt ms ee The name of the maker : What shoes are you know who made them? The men and wo- ? Do you their shoes as they would an automobile. They know defmitely what make they want and what to expect for their money. The name “Edwin Clapp” inside a pair of shoes signifies that you have bought or are wearing a shoe - the most discriminating people are proud to tas ca Bini Chep Shoo have been skill, and care for their reputation. Try one pair and “Edwin Clapp” will always be the shoemaker. name of your THE EDWIN CLAPP SHOPS, Inc. ¢ [Elasticside Corsets, Priced $3.50 to S6| BARRYS SPECIAL FITTING SERVICE ee ee wate bee. | [Bern's = £906 Locust St. i i i i i i i i i a i a a a a ee | , strict” po mering down fer some time buried the Alton i> take pipe under € feet of sand last wees A reserve intake ower a dike viser of Madison Count reugmed to become Federal Land Appra:ser in Westerns and Southern — LONDON, Oct. 31 e- co-cperativre pact betweer mental Comserratives and the Licor¢ Georgien National Literals ¥>wic® every Gar appeared to be guizirs strenc >. today seems rear & srvas= - ap that may force Licyd George * earrr ct his threat to “spread toe war” and wage a bitter Sgat t to te Geis> with the men who bdroug=* about his dowzrall. Ome trouble seems to be that Con gervative candidates hare bobbed tp against those runmzizg «under , Liceyvd Georges bazrner i comstituences where *he regarded themselves as sate Tory attack Lierd George ts represented as De- ing indigzant and as the carryizag out ef kis tire Conmservatire party does draw some of the candidates a reacy mitered against bis followers At this time the Licrd Georg@acs bare about 169 candidates 2 the Seld. and they are reported te hare S others tm reserva It is said to be Licyd George's teterticsr to ict loose these reserves against ‘the Conmserratires culess bis Gemands are met The co-cperative pects—e sort cf “You leare us alone in this district and we won't bether rou ti that unéersan@r2e—*rn at- tracted attention through the anger ef the @le-hards at the prospect cf & returs to coaliticn under a bnew Gorerrmimer:. Opposition Crops Out. nbat this dtusatisfaction the 7Rservativre Association arz- in reality no pact bad “~onservatives bare beer op- ~~" 2 an ~-* oer — *“sricts 2y were believed to Dare -interteremce under- | Liberais bere - 7 im’ etiy beard Day by : war the estuaticn more com piicaced sf all the soquabbDies the therites bope to bavre their cause e*ted. Present tin s so idly ‘ted frent themselves, ther are «n- the troabies of the parties whoee aims embrace hostility to the Si getCuement as corn- 7 @°*¢4 — , .220. 2s Ar as *3 are concerme: > - — - ~ P x = ~ a. Se Wishes oO Orin —— ae « eT es orn ° - Washington Siaw Leghorns Lay 365 and 338 Egecs im Year (Re Aspociated Press ‘eg rh ers of Woodland — c= a-ak. a - _- “- = = ees with a dar to go before th expired A iegnorn pu Let owned -. = - - _ .. 7 - me experiment station also beat the worlds record of i24 eggs se: rear br a California ben br $39 eggs SAND BAR BURIES ALTON INTAKE Obvetrerction im Eiver Ix 3096 Feet Wide amd Mile Lonc. A great sand bar which bas beer the Mississippi River por use im time of ire foes is now used. The bar ie about 3966 freer wide and 4 mile long. It was caused by the Government bull above the waterworks There is only a2 sarroe chanre’ between the outer «dre of the dike and the Miseeur: bank The rest of he riwer is blocked br the bar w hach 2 moring downstream. Miimots Farm Officer Resigus. BU. Landon. assoctare Farm Ad yvesteriar mmm eS. | ———— By es sseectgeet Pree ; Queen Alison, Owned by H.W. Jen- KANSAS CITY, Me. Oct Si-— eens Ser Fes ' graggists sell Mar- “ss Siets s< Tae 21.542 : gretar Toa «a2 ge- - — ‘se Marmoees —5 tive BROMO QL TINLNE Tablets. Practical Style Many clothes are laid aside long before their alloted time because their deceptive style has passed out. The sensible design in Nicoll clothes al- ways means economy, for their safe, con- servative style not only embodies every detail consistent with good taste, but they also possess the companionship of sound materials and faithful tailoring to make them long-lived. Suit or Overcoat Unusual Values $45, $55, $65 and up Tuxedo and Formal Garments New Diamond and Birdseve weaves. Also Barathes, Herringdone, Oxford and Black. Evening Clothes tailored the Jerrems way have s quiet refinement—az ar of distinction that appeals to the Ship Through Jacksonville, Florida AlwaysOpenGateway toExportTrade Ice, sleet and snow never interfere with shipping at Jacksonville and there is comparative freedom from laber troubies. Freight moves promptiy to and from the city over five great trunk lines which have terminals here. Congestion is almost unknown. Favorable freight rates from interior points place the spacious, land-locked karbor of Jacksonville on a rate parity with the fre quently congested ports of the nerth. Charges at the port of Jacksonville are low. A five thousand tom ship carrying general cargo can load and clear for approximately five thousand dollars less than at a typical North Atlantic port. The port of Jacksomville has adequate depth of water for ves sels of large draft, ample anchorage for scores of ships of great ca- pacity and sufficient berthing space for many freight steamers at the samme time. Maunicipa!l docks and terminals and privately owned enterprises especially for cotton and manufactured goods. The worid’s largest and best equipped maval stores yard is at Jacksonville Numerous further harbor and terminal improvements are now under way. These include dredging to increase depth of water, addi- tions to pier and warehouse facilities and imstallation of loading and unloading devices. A compiete showing of the facts is found m book, “The Port of Jacksonville,” mailed free on application te City Advertising Department Jackeonrille, Flcida Moderately Priced Ask to see our imported Learord’s and Jostak France's Unaorsied W orsteds. W=JERREMS SONS NICOLL the Tailer 717 Olive St. 717 Olive St. for Tired Feet SALESMEN After along, weary 7; day behind a counter Y or carrying a grip— you er know the tortures of tired, aching feet. Give them quick and blessed relief with BAUME BENGUBE, (ANALGESIQUE ) Just soak them im good het water — wipe dry — and then give them an 2il around the circuit rub with Ben-Gay. Man alive! you'll feel as though you'd just taken an order for a brand new pair of feer— fo. b. (Gme on both.) Thos: Leeming & Co. MY. Amer. Agents enew your hoa system with < P . ee Bar = t F | f , : : ° ; 4 | it iteltel! th 1 hee ee o rf tf slelinl ARR | . 4 ‘| a oe |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © % rx .TUESD AY. OCTOBER 31, 19°72. IMENTS FRIDAY ON OENSCHILD PLEA Killoren to Decide Wheth- Ranker Shall Be Tried in City or Elsewhere. ~ : of three cases against i Hohenschild, president of the act Night and Day Bank of St which he was charged with to acceptance of deposits ES “a pe figur @ is the —o=: result of proper support cases against him up to Judge Killoren. for change of venue in gases will be argued in Judge ‘s court Friday. The Cir- ney will be aided by spe- in opposing the motion. @xpressed determination that iid shall be tried in 6&t. and his action in entering a. pros at Linn yesterday, after 4 had been denied a further t of the three cases was "= of @ program of lega! strategy ad mapped out to prevent the § ef Hohenschild away from &t. LEP AED, © cr r= - " . eis pehrerreren tag odayipaitieaiatines Se eT a — = . , * : - eiponiipintits indore RE SN ET LT LT LLL TOT Le EAT SI a Rt a eR eRe NRE. 9 PM ae ne go aa os ‘ = a 7 oN De wee by —, mine gm 2, 7 , . ‘Wee created against the defend-— by statements of the Cir-. | Attorney that Hohenschild's | | | ; yn | y, | \ had ro erate 4 legal _—_ | | . ’ lf, A, iy ° ‘ p ‘to obtain chan venu the | | Va Aw cm #y))/// Note the scientific placing the 22 roe Soueet’ Sho | | : | igi] . . ° . cases net en- : i . : | ‘\\ FA light, flexible boning which eas = tatee Feo + ' f of lig ing whic change of venue. The Circuit VIZ, : ‘ y asserts he und : | : fon related to all of the cases , | INASS provides the necessary support taken by surprise later When | ! . | ’ | that the motion applied | s Ps fi te three of the cases. | JA - hy t*® tl 14 ns cx.| f if for.the entire figure. Attorney pointed out, were the a : WAS est of the 22 because they «a1l-| that Hoheneschild assented to. sé of deposits Dec. 28, 1921, ee the 19 other indictments were fea on the acceptance of deposits 6, 1922, the day following Casbh- | ©. Meininger's flight from the Supporting Testimony. 18 cases were considered the | of the two groups from the point of view, because they supported by testimony of a See | So page Note the elastic webbinaat of the bank, also under in- | | knew of Meiningers’ flignt the disclosure that he had lef: P hi h . U."6 and other memoranda in I Ge cee oan eanta | the sides wnicn msures Con been tn the bank's vaults. ‘ | emi aee as. ceo coees | plete freedom of movement at Linn, Oct. 12, the Circuit | told newspaper reporters : | Hohenschild’s counsel had “tried | sip one over” on him by taking nd thorough fort. ) three weak cases to Linn, and | a Oug Com he would retaliate by forcing | hild to trial on the 19 cases Louis. Circuit Attorney's contention | the statute limitations cover- | ions for change of venue, as. to the Hohenschild cases, | Sexpired. The cases at Linn yes-. : were @isposed of in a hote’, | having severely damaged the! mouse earlier in the day. | Agpociated Press Z| ls , Have your store show GHAI Oct. 31.—A bandit | . that looted and partly burned | ae Ne ON d you this latest and great- fT H. B. Ledgard, of the China Mission, and other missionary according to advices from . Medam Ledgard and her © of the Associated Press. ) i / * . New South Wales, Oct. | tiam Treacy, 2 years and | Cor set TOD; LY old, has been given the title ‘s Air Baby.” as the re- _ — i ay LE LEAS NTN RG irc tetera may Sahen-aegretininatatecina 4 ee ee ee a Pee eee eeeereeeere eee reece ws a : Serer + +ottee, re? es 2 4 4 . i i Perea feenerre rt i peeeaear peerereaeseseeaet a peaeceeeeeni ‘eee aes »e ‘er ee ee 1 reseaereererre ere reser ereeerri - Peeeee i — Py ee a a * 7

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alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the times Combined ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . { nothing! tum ‘to be desires. In ov- | S21 North King’s highway, suftered) SPORETARY OF LABOR DOES — ALLIES RELINQUISH CONTROL ARTISTIC PROGRAM cepa g she artis Rggretoae ns Post-Dispatch Radio AITO HITS Milk 4 vr wegen Brey eee ~ m| ‘TRICK’ IN STEEL ROLLING WiLL OF CHINESE EASTERN RAILWAY The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH | was rried her . that contagious and ca when he fell from the running board hearers with her from the first to . . | ~% , A | ‘ 7 |the last note of her comprehensive Broadcasting Station edie ae an pw gna comgh th Cabinet Member Dons ng mma timmegerticer 0 eas a mages BROADCAST BY K § tered bead 8 gor Bama K SD a ad ne. ie iene ees eee on Boards to Termifiate | ended and Station K S D had signed 2 Activities. Daily Schedule . |'him eat their home. He had jumped ist ten His Old Trade. a dea off for the night a long-distance om the running board in an effort to a Aserciated Prom. Ps ; a : ; By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 —With-| ©" “* Asche’ Pe” 7 : in E telephene call came in to say that ee stop her. one et _ a= | ok syers ACJuiesce in nothing more beautiful had been On 485 Meters 'Man Also Hurt in Collision at|_ 4™ 2¥temobile driven by Patrick SEATTLE, Wasb., Oct. 3! a drawal of allied troops from Siberia CHERBOURG, Get gy te cae Oificers af mae AO - ee Sullivan. 36. of 3228 Magazine street. tary of Labor James D. Davis. wro has been followed by relinquished "ard line steamer _— Union cers control of the Chimese Eastern Rail- here last evening e« ' aed : Conference. Mrs. Ruth Hazlett Wunder, So- heard by radio from any direction — 4-304 M Seven Other Per ; v ict ] ‘than Mra. Wunder’s last group of . 11 -40 20 A. Mim oeve i i- | business agent for the Plumbers’ Un- started as a boy in the steel mills of prano, Assisted by Miss Helen At 9:40, 10:40, > 4U, . way on the pe America J ion. knocked down two negro women ,, ; —_s sa- | S*F Om tae rt of the erican.' cous voyage from iin Pennsylvania, graduating 45 & PDP British, French. Italian and Japa- 2 S. | : Saronia. which ales oo ._§ percent reduction im . songs. The son in this group were - >* * . Schupp and Paul Friess. “annie Lamrie” Scott's “The Wind's 12:40, | :40, 2:40, 4:00 within an hour and 15 minutes. The; stiches = velltes! witt teen - ~— —~ c ia ' ter > - —-— * F ose > ? ad ug ~ rep jin the South,” and “Until” by San- —— frst was Mrs. Bartha Ray. 23. ofj/“*** *= ~ “3 eens Sees eee Gane th a An impressive procram artistically | Berson. { closing ™ Five women. three men and two 2123 Division street. who suffered a donned overalls again~ yesterday. resentatives on the Interallied Com-/*t"ree times her usual receivirs $30 a 1 : Tar rtist. if} ' ; midsee : 2.7 > per presented was broadcast by radio _. bh Domed hee gor ni- stock quotations supplied by Market cacren were injured in aigm auc : 'efferse mical beard at Harbine. Each of the , aa trades umionists ¢ pee pfibie Ch wayisr salle age Service. U.S Dept ri when knockéd down at Jettersom nis place as a ngs pds apt See | otis tees os See | ceived @istress signais geven St. Lovie > & - . 4 ; is . > - F es v rom * +> -~ aia . * > @ a e sOVOernzn er..s, it Was announced caught in the storms, ae ' *s sons Injured in Motor Accidents. ~* etation WH 5 D last night between . + . . * ° Zz rvice. in »>, 7} = id "te Te er 2 vv : a - ment, are to be soloists with the St. re; i : wpa th: asia ot eeenal eames nasal avenue and Stoddard street Sulll- ... nisnt of the Youngstown Rollins 7” - a at the State Department, has in- . — : , k. The St. Louis), = . : ; > Ren fflp tema "Haz Louis Symphony Orchestra in Sun- ~ t; poul Miss Rose Lewis. of 3840 Olfve van arrested and releised on bond. ,,.,, “tt @dramatic soprano, Ruth Haziett ' : ; « m. a ; : ‘ Mills here. eo ee ae the 26 Wuned _ tatieed to the | 283 popular concerts this season. te Inetais © - struck Mrs. Effie Lewis of 44335 Secretary Davis wes fisitin the structed its representatives to termi- = instead me it a | | Tonight Will be nétale for an un- Co. & dfichi wether ey aie, inten " ¢ venue and er » Guns Tan, | mate immediately further activities. fe . for all unicen program. which was a special art- forecast and news Doletins. - ' ; Lucky street at Jefferson avenu plant as the guest of Supt. James = CuUVits z usual number of speakers They eine - | ee = ehrest. ah sffered bru a 3 : ist's evening. She was assisted by a] id --Organ street. © sutterec OFuisss. Ff English whom he worked with as r Pri ' os tare Lou E- Holland, president of the Makeup of Swi Cc a H a Sch oe. ee — — ~ Associated Advertising Clubs of the elen uUPPp. a youn: pianiste woo a's. - re Special program gives promise of a brilliant future | wertd: saety = Praser of Aanane oo, metus, cet s w and cuts, and Arthur > ' Ae aS M Pak ; ates agg o¢ ya City. and Mayor Frank Cromwel!] of other features , Dacawe nea ; ae or — a Others injured were Gustav Van trick fm a steel prt \as ren 77 - = = iy ww *t = uis x — 2 ; = a ; - , a ™ ; nai — sion of the Kansas City. A varied music pro- |) - . ‘leon. suffered probable frac-| panne 32. of 3127 Minnesota ave- now.” said English. 211 when an automo-' nue. injuries to the abdomen when Jim, of ceurse. I can.’ vw [-, Dbussy “Arabesque” and the “Can-/ . i yeepee . gram also will be presented. Tuesday Eve ing ‘ur of t} sku!l D ~ : ile i hich ther were riding cel- thrown from his automobile Dy col- Secretary, and he “did the trici M G tiqgue @ Amour” of Liszt fully dem- regram by Sirolos me : j our ay lided milk wagon at He. lision with a concrete culvert on The little knot of workers arour! onstrated her clear technique and showed careful study of the com-/ STOLEN SAFE FOUND IN COUNTY || Bex2'=2, ech": it Moms con whe : 0 poser's works. . lazear. lé-year-o:c + _ - mont : le avenues at 4:3% Denny road in St. Leuis County; the rolis cheered. and Bessie Hart. ' ey PR oda} . iran Leonard Hughart. 12, of 3964 Wash- TTH AND OLIVE mn Mrs. Wunder’s songs there w: i : ee a nm. today. th : , SEE SNE SAE | 500 im Cash. $500 im Stock and $180 |“ Ascrenses, ty toe = Bowens. | DOT Ty, Se ge eg ee ee Tes Biber" , ' president of the Associated Ad- the Unit car | ington a! bs in Jewelry Taken. rertising (“jubs Oo : . Sed Ai rhe! ; is a?* ; truck in front of 4064 Olve street. Lf e , 7 cuts and bruises: Mrs | Luncheon Specials pound safe. stolen Sundays" Maver Frank H Cromwell of 7) :. the car fied and mm scalp wounds. : : - = “ss ~ , " er ee meg : Ka os “it) | obtained, Cora Baalman,. 30. of 6321 Clayton T : Underted for WwW y : . Tazer oO. msas * s ’ 7 2 ng as 421i” ws i+. . &2 ez 1. ~ a - , — 7 * » = : _ . = a — “~ _— , : dee es Uae. _ . »- * South Thrrt: = , eee & ss - r ay enue. brulses and interna eee uries o-ae | nearly bliin d. her bod yr cover? ~~ om e = _ A —_ wa 2% 4 5 ~~. = = Beiled - ew street. was found yesterday when her automobile coiiided in Fo: ‘th bruises. Marvy Devine 18 years ans Saw - >> ‘ r ~, oad »“? > — 2 | ~ = - : aS “ are n J _ sou iris +s Pa rk with s Car dritren by Ww —™ ratte! fa ld the police today = 4 - st. -=! > — ~~ — ws sa - > e* & — ~ + * web as > Be , > heen forced =A ae | as - ~+* se 2aG Pece;re trom be! had 4 oe 2 - or ec open an | Z avenue Isacore Goldstein. a } ae oO. ~™nr har @uring wo Tears’ frm prisor- ~ _ Aa ar» 'nwec’- : ™ @ —— “a i o7ae *. , oe spihegsap de ; = : ee ae wire p ae ‘ - dng wi ro ae | lollan 4H tur . Wilson was unconscieu ( Samuel Goldstein, of 17¢7A Franklin _.on: im the basement of their home ts « Tr ’ ” 7? 7 - ' *»-- —a — | _ LY = - - : . j ee x AT 50 on . : ) ’ : ? 7? . _ ~ pe - need . str zs — - oe * = . = . = - $1: taken H on ot le Feo! . pi 4 ; -_ Bie! pariy was returning lie William Jones. & negro. Oo: right The mother was arrested a! ' aes 4 84 ~ “ rT = . = » } —— Gas - i . 4 > 7 hs Why Should i (rr vUver You. jp) +rom : in (he COURT) i street, in a ~ ot Ris Tom Lezear hz F est 24. a salesman. of le fracture of the sau... avor Cromwve. | i =— e¢ na, 24. of 3718 Westminster place. suffered fracture Others Injured. Ten tust wondering [tf you BERNE, Switzerland. Oct. 2. . ae + aa * | eS The ned Swiss National Council! arcep ~ - ~* ~ . A 1 ri a i Ri rc or | 6@—Address—Mr. Frazer 7—Guitar. : a) Aloha Oe 6th and Franklin . Deimar and De Baliviere (>) Kiliwa Waltz Watch Scaica, Compare Quality and Price, and you'll fied we lead ‘em (ce) Three O'Cioak tn the Mor ing and wear that smile ef satisfactica. Krabe piaro wsec. oe —- wo. Call in Person for These Items. None crewds i | Wednesday Evening | Pork Steak | Minetrein” Py +l basis Cia> Mail Orders Filled. We Give and Redeem Eagle Cut from -fed etna pal my a DIFFERENCE ON SOCIAL WORK , ———_—_—— You cam pet inte vour home the most Viscount Astor Charged Doctor With éclighttul of all sewing machines. art tt ear Seeking to Spread improper Youcan gct FREE sewing icssons.and Save enough om your clothes te make | the remamsng casy monthly payments. You can beve this machine which makes beautiful stitches THREE TIMES AS STRONG as ordizary machines. Neme.... eee eee 22882 ¢8 © Oe : Ret eotutad be 2) lef. It is an electric. Safe. Economical ‘Sey ee hia Silent exclusive direct-drivwe metor. Street in which Lerd Astor larce Dr, . rer :, Address. .. NO BOBBINS. Tension sutomati- saaeeuccooenssasss : Gowns Boys’ ‘‘Peter Bayly wanted the G@tate to diff: cally regulates recif. No puckers. Other features. Old machine takes part x ome n’s Pan Brand’’ Waists, won- eatin - => _—_ - > count and Lady Astor arises from 4 among bors and girls knowlecee that os eeee sees secs cece : *? a uzelette Tr. vir ominent 3 ice- a : caaki -F I Baytr,. a pron ent zoOwnus. nice . >>> ~ i 7 : ’ : ‘ 2 . terus iz most seat in Parliament. He is Opposing and made: igh 2.0m ay ; . 1} y all sites, ber return from the Pirmouth n- all sizes, stitvuencyr largely on social reform 138 Les Both lL : I ¥ = i y “% : > ” 2 7 —_ > ——— would be improper "2Ff° ? =’ ~~ & — a, ion combating so: rr. Bariw is the fo a insists a 104 (3 im wide) round ae thread, well Yard-wit : worex, Uz crepe > hres ' b leached new ae ee i sea m iess in chee Orders; - Sheeting, @ec piaids, yal value, yd. - ee hi 4. Thi rvi P | was reprinted in the pamphie Machine Ca { It enraged th ly forces. whic! a neiude most o British medic 207-209 N T asl St aoe refession. who ia! re it} % en i ing Maim 4422 Between Pine and Olive Central 4976R . ana “xe Ls we@athe. eal ; - . is -— ——_ ' ~ > ~* = - : 7 . ~ . . - or wees the columns mf th . 4 Yds. 25¢ Piymouth newspapers have been ful! Challies i Towels, i ; iH nf i 4 i i | EF ty. : Fey © Fime Dress Gingbhams in Yard - ide. “eo scores of a 2 — im wide printed. be : seat, attrac- inty floral we Sues basen. | hy ——~ tive plaids and bird de corn gm | heci and checks signs. 4 yards - S yards ready te all fast col- es; ASSESSMENT FIGURE HELD q ~~) ed Rees TO BE BOND SECURITY BASIS Ow ) a 606-08 Waskington Av. Thru te Sizth &t. indignant letters from such med > es —- ~? : oo - — * authorities as Sir W. Arb Sir Archdall Ried and others 1li of them repudiate the Astoz Jved@ge Faris Refuses to Accept Re- ported wry Valee of Prop- FB 7 o ; erty -7 . I ese 0 r S t I a n 0 > 0 . granted a iipetans uaaniinae or- | awl. npg Suk Hose have lisle wpe and sales, —Heatabileked 147 der and set Nov. 8 as the date for, ers are of all-silk. 1007 OLIVE or som Re germpeny aan i A COLORS are black, gray, nude, brewn, tan. ; Henry €. Wallace. Secretary of} ae “Where Music Is Sweetest” pesieetene, unt C. ©. Mnapen. Wane | champagne and aluminum. ed States District Attorney were! named defendants in the action. it could be made a finer instrument they would tom Jefferson City 16 months ago. ] " Lincieurm. — = Qe yards wide. slight mii Kline e—firat Fiocor.

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» ; TUESDAY. "> OCTOBER 61. .18°2. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approxtmately 40,000. ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH' 13 Pepi CUT AGREED ON PBREWERY WORKERS ~ Acauiesce in Proposal jon Officers at Wage Conference. was low enough, in view of the fact that they were not working full time. At the conference union officers, without consulting the locals, sug- gested that the proposed reduction be modified and recommended a 5 per cent reduction for employes receiy- ing $30 a week or more. The employers not only acquiesced in the proposition, but agreed that if the manufacture of real beer should be permitted negotiations for read- justment of the wage scale would FECTION FRAUD CHARGES AGAINST. NINE MEN DROPPED Thirty-eight days were required to obtain a jury. a majority of the 4500 veniremen having been exam- ined. In the last few days 56500 veniremen were called dally- Almost 15,000 names were érawn from the jury x, thus breaking a record, court a hes eaid, for the number drawn for jury service in a single case in this State. Cc. EL Moak, F. A. Miller, Seth W. Poston and Albert Johns, the four defendants, were employed in the shops pridr to the strike. Lanier ADVERTISEMENT. ane i A A _ T Americans now tn Mexico as com- pared to 25,280 in 1918. A TN Germans 1223 and 610 British. It is estimated that there are about 8000 ee OVE RCOATS UNREDEEMED $5.00 tr New Overcoats—! Beauty Contented Don't let child — its highest possibilities bilioes, cone after using Gourand's Oriental Cream. White Flesh-Rachel. i Send /0e for Txtal Sins was killed by a volley from under- be reopened without delay. brush on a city parkway as he was . per cent reduction in wages for ‘yeceiving $30 2 week or more sximately 75 per cent of the “trades unionists employed by | THREE WOMEN HURT IN LEAPING Justice Stein Says Guilt Was (being taken to work by a foreman. INTO NETS TO ESCAPE FIRE Not Shown Sufficiently to “st. Louis brewertles, now | t di Them suring nonalcoholic bever- | Nearly 100 Flat Dwellers Made Warran Sen Ing m instead of the 10 per cent re- Homeless by Blaze That Starts Before Grand Jury. for all union employes, as | in Chicago Stabie. ne ‘proposed by the companies, has (By the Associated Press ie agreed upon tentatively. | CHICAGO, Oct. 71.—Three women | | mg a conference between were hurt, one perhaps fatally, in ESTAR. 1873. 912-16 FRANKLIN Fewer Americans tn Mexico. | MP, ad's By the Aswostatel Poeee Oriental Cream MEXICO CITY, Oct. 81.—Span- fards lead in numbers in Mexico | : |\City’s population with 12,053, as , | . . able and economical per- ‘against the French, who are second | | THER ef a For— , Pustice of the Peace Stein of Ma- with 2652. Agnericans number 2382, | and union officials it was leaping from a blazing building into plewood today dismissed charges of formance with this handsome, eemfortable, four-door ——_ Sedant Yeucan. If you own a Ferd now, we | meed today'that the new prop-/| life nets early today when fire swept frauds in the St. Louls County ack a= will be submitted to the/a block on West Sixty-third street. mary election of Aug. 1 against nine ADVEETISEMENT ean mount this body on your olf chassis in «@ hip of the affiliated unions; Nearly 200 fiat dwellers fled or| men who had been given prelimi- ay local meetings, and Joseph leaped from windows and about 100 | nary hearings before him about 10 Natural Herb Tea Is few hours. If you don't ewn a Ferd, we can put OULDN’T yoa like to have the depené- OPEN CHILD'S BOWELS “CALIFORNIA. Fg, SYRUP” | Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Delicious Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels or, secreta ‘Bs d were made homeless. Twelve horses ro. | sion, who also ts presi os a. sosepn ¥. Best System Regulator ’ Union, who also is presi- | were incinerated. | "The defendants were: Central Trades and Labor! Mrs. Jack Sample, with her 10-|! Judge, charged with fraudulent For hundreds ef years the value of ae gaid that the modified prop- | year-old Gaughter in her arms, voting in Home Heights: Eugene; Neture's medicines has been known. | ; in all probability would be | crashed through a life net and was'Canty,. John W. Copeland, Thomas! Herbs, roots, oark end berries were, |seriousily hurt. Another woman suf-|J. Casey, Charles Curren and James| relied upen fer clear - ani toning the | mp proposed a 10 per cent | fered a broken arm and a man's leg O'Neill, charged with abstracting, *78°e™s ‘or8 before pill- powders end ‘seduction for all unionized | was fractured as he leaped. An el- | ballots, and making false election re- | grres ware - rt heard “y ” in the brewery influstry two | derly woman was nearly suffocated turns at Wellston, and John F. - wae O pe od gp = gD ee eegp. The unions took a strike| and after being rescued by firemen O'Connor, Earl Giebe and D. H. | es ee DP » berries. Fer forty =% essing overwhelming is in a critical condition. ,; Mudd, charged with abstracting anal it tes been a gtand-by in thou- tt + any wage re-| The biaze started in a livery sta- ballots, substituting others and mak- eands of fumes. A cup, taken hot or . eontending that the present | bie. Damage was estimated at ing false returns at Darby Hill. colé. ecte Ouickiy and plessantiy to rangin, from $20 to $41 a week §150,000. Ten davs ago Justice Stein dis- clear ané flush the liver, kidneys and this bedy on a new chassis for you. Gas tank itn rear-—-vacuum feed—lincleum running Seards—ell medera im- provements. Ceme te I St. Leuis. Built Bodies see it. Fiwe other body for FORDS designs. Low prices. Price, including Chassis. $850, . && BK. re Millions of mothers keep ‘‘Cali- fornia Fig Syrup’’ handy. They breath bad, tongue coated, a tea-| know a teaspoonful teday may save & ‘spoonful of ‘‘California Fig Syrup’’} sick child tomorrow. It never cramps will quickly start liver and bewel|or overacts. Ask yous druggist for If your child is listless, full of cold, has colic, or if the stomach is sour, FRERICHS MOTOR CO., Inc., 10th and Clinton }J | wil! auie seo | genuine. ‘California Syrup’ \ : owels, keeping the evstem clean inc Cc Deal Wanted action. in @ Sow hours Joe oan S bi d missed a charge of setting up gam-, Pow... ward off disease ountry Vealers ante for yourself how thoroughly it works| which has directions for 16S AB bling devices against Jess Rubeling ee : Ask for Schoenfeld Tea by neme Central 6867. as Tyter +69. the constipation poison, sour bile and/ children of all ages printed on bettle NO V EMBER proprietor of a gambling establish-| Get = 2be packave today af eny drug = ————» say: “Your honor, we are not trying | these men; the purpose is to see if ~ \crime has been committed and if \Frobable cause for the charg» |} against the defendants is shown.” | “Bound to Discharge Them.” | “However,” the Justice went on, “‘it iis up to the Justice to send these \defendants before the grand jury or |dismiss them. JI am bound by’ my conscience to @ischarge them.” es ‘ er Oly 2 FAM é ad ee special as rosecut THE TAPLEY SHOEMAKER SHOP ONE OF THE FIRST IN AMERICA This little shop is a Colonial shoemaking shop preserved intact by the Essex Insti- tute at Salem, Mass., with benches and tools, just as the shoemakers left it. It is surprising what .cxcellent work was turned out with simple tools and crudely tanned leather. But-pride of craftaman- ship existed in Colonial daysjust as among sbocmakers throughout America today, The Justice told a Post-Dispatch reporter, afterwards that he dis- misged the charges because it wes net actually proved that Judge cast ‘a ballot at Home Heights and tha? the other defendants were not posi- tively identified as men who served as election judges at Wellston and Darby Hill. Brackman, in a statement, inti- mated that some of the election charges would be taken up by the county grand jury, which last week indicted Judge for fraudulent voting and F-ubeling for keeping gambling devices and permitting them on his prem ses. The grand jury has heard | some evidence comcerning the con-| duct of the Weliston and Darby Hill | , polling places, where voted ballots | were found discarded in the rear) | yards after the primary. To Introduce Poll Books. | | Brackmen obtained permission to introduce in evidence today the pol! books and tally sheets of Weliston and Darby Hill precincts. By these ‘it was shown that persons who had identified ballots found in the yards. were recorded as having voted. The’ records were offered in proof of the similarity of signatures of the men who served as precinct judges, sign- | ing the poll books, and of the de-/| i'fendants. | Jt was shown that the official re- ‘turn ef primary votes for Senator | Reed at Wellston was 24. Brack-' man counted out 86 ballots found in | the yard there which had been voted | tj for Reed, and said that the State’ was in possession of more, about 60) | in all. i} There hat been testimony that | || |Judge lives in St. Lowis, at 14824 Goodfellow avenue, but that he had | received a ballot at Home Heights. (Prom “Strut rH if t i r “Pl stop for them tonight about: half-past six” a rubber heel. The science of the U. 8. Spring-Step Rubber Heel is the deep personal knowledge of the country’s oldest and largest rubber organization—the United. States Rubber Company. WhenitplannedtheU.§.Spring- _ Step Rubber Heel, it did so in the’ light of its long-standing respon- sibility to the American people i RE fF | -SSQee ge (Feet &e Foe: I i i | Mt Lh ti tpn thr, hb ih 4 jj+|x. AE» : OUR shoe repairman prob- ably has from one to a dozen other pairs to be ready some time during the day. Seldom do you catch him tell- ing you that your individual job is not done. If you found any flaw in the quality of his work, you would be indignant, and your shock of sur- prise would be quite as acute as : that his mame was on the poll book vour indignation. for p oducing utmost quality as having voted, and that he told | Dp he had voted th Th « + . in everyting — : i ne Cee Ghee cera ces | ; elo eee eee Ee - Ask for U. S. Spring-Step when + There had been testimony about | It is his pride in the work he , you want rubber heels. \irregularities at Weliston and Darby turns out that has led the re- sponsible shoe repairman to adopt And remember—your repair- man stocks them, not because he |Hill polling places, but witnesses | ‘| recognized only three of the defend- U. &. Spring-Step Rubber Heels my as a standard for quality jobs. pate makesa bigger profiton them than on other heels, but because of his ants as men who they thought served i. as precinct judges. There was evi- | dence as to the finding of the ballots. The requirements of a rubber The only company ' ma heel areverysimple. Appearance. feeling of responsibility to you, Wear. Comfort on the foot his customer whom he wants to please. | _ & Delay in Ineviry. But thereis a science in making MUSIC CO. Sis LOCUST ST. SST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS RECORDS TO CHOOSE FRO Half-past six —and your shees are ready. The grand jury's inquiry inte the | alleged frauds at Weliston and Darby | ' Hil) has been delayed, it is believod,' | by the alternative writ of prohibition issued by the Supreme Court to keep the balions and other primary rec- orés from the grand jury. While the Supreme Court hag not made e final | decision eas to the use of the ballots, yesterSay it notified Circuit Judge Wurédomen, against whom the writ was directed, that the greng@ jury’ could use the fjyollbooks and tally gheets. it is expected that these rec- | ords will go before the grand jur7 a‘ | Our foot expert who i ined in the its next mere ‘ng, next Monday. | = The writ was sought ostensibly on *, | |} behalf of Copeland, but Clean Elec- » ition League jeaders deciare@ that | iS eee ey oe oeeee Shove af the! as | machine. The grand jury, in e ses- ‘gion yesteréay, apparently inguired | | \Further inte the recent jailbreak at | | | Clayton. | . RUBBER HEELS | | 15,000 DRAWN TO GET JURY IX United States Rubber Company f ‘ing of testimony begaf this morning FOOT RELIEF DEPARTMENT (Matin Fiser) ‘in the trial of four striking railroad ROYAL CORD TIRES IX, BAER & FULLER Qcnrciin wit tai shooting exci | : + ca I ty PRL eT: oP, =< ; « _ ™ of Chartes Lanier, an ‘employe st the St. Louis and San ; i Francisco shops near the city. — Mad? an. oh ’ , 7 ‘al OS

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-_ = The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combfned. iwhele $€.000.00¢ Philips objected | ADVERTISEMENT. | LAW OPPOSED BY [ the Great WOMEN! DYE -BARASSOCUTION) CRUELTY Measure Proposed by Initz- tive Appears as Number 18 on Ballot at Election e I lz) ¥ - ° 3 : | - « we ay ; ON MEASURE HEARD e« - e - > Some Features of Bil De clared to Be Good, but These Outweighed by Ob- jectionable Ones. The & Leuls Bar Association. «* ; Hid @ epectal meeting last right at the And for i senting vwete an expression of oppc- stticn te poposites Nae i8 «= the coust@ituticnal belct 2 sext Toes Gay's election. This ts the teftiatire prepesal for a “State com pensessticc ané@ personal t2cury aw.” The eagpcociation did not take any acon for or ezsainst the workmen's 4 compensation act. which ts te be voted upen. under the referenédu= this Seizg propositice No. Il on the conustituticral dbalict Expressions é . + t reat i | br erect speakers. rs be Ee 3 A committee of laewvrers. of which s Filiam F. Woermer was chairme:. S © a appointed to imrestigate propositi-n our ore ay e niinu — = H 1 76 No. 18, reported that while the mess . ? abe —— @ * . " . = ey be | ‘ , oe : > ‘ > ~~ ml : i : Pe. — - ~ = Ls = _— ih oe a —e a 7 now entitied. and deprtres the trta! «ae “ hy 7 = oy 1} ar il court ef the right to deciare as «4 ul | i “Iie matter bow negiigent «4 piain- ee might kave bees.” Chairmacs Woerner sai¢. “yet i° there was the siightest negigence cn the part eof the latter has re de- ~ | | a compensation act. a better a | 5 Da ? both Nos. ll and if go through. the ys : Free Trial ether one. It seems te me that No. We give you FIVE 18 wes ect @-aet so much for bene@t cf piaintt® as = was “or DAYS’ FREE TRIAL I? the cs are thrown F oar Wednesday Thursday rida nn et ag gtr Aine privilege with every =~ ‘Seu 1, 2,3, - a tt wenild tend to injure the prosperity car sold in this sale. of business comcerzs. A law ‘ke that . fall on the pubite. Drive the car you select 89 certified used cars. offer 7 at ; = Mark Eagleton of the law frm of own shops, certified as to condition, will be sold at the Foristel & Bugieton. was the only @ end of that time you prices and lowest terms ever offered. lawyer to speak ‘= Gefense cf No. 2 18 However. he did not rote against are not delighted, bring the committee's repert. He declared it back. We =— i 7} the preposition contained the same provisions as were in the Federal allow you every dollar empicrers Uabilitr law. Ee said be was cpposed to the workmen's com- you have paid to apply pemsation law because <= @d not do th Sustice to the piainti®’ Under *t. ou e purchase of any be claimed. = pilaint*! was emtitied used te enly $4000 for ices cf an arm. car in our stock. , while courts under the present law. COME EARLY! NO WAR TAX TO PAY! NO FREIGHT TO PAY! NO WAITING! 89 CERTIFIED USED_CAB Hi 4 { ms iF : i ~~ 5 of “i " Tr lit ; , ‘ : i it hi f 1 ~ : ¢ | f : f preposition We. 13 as Dbolaheristic and a # @eciared tt would revroizuticnize the State's arstem cf Aw Here They Are Take Your Pick . = ui : fh ; } /! which he was opposed. Howerer, be also opposed to Ne. is ] the goose ‘hat 4 ; : i | I i i ont txt th Du Gamle Mor (Grieg) ran ei Paa Haugen ( Norwegian Folkstag)) 2 SoS a= | — Ge te your nearest dealer and ask to hear the new Vecalion Red Records f wl g Rs H i : § | ', be i ; i : 2 —— 2 I i ‘ i mind thes there will be maxy bayers for | No @isappefntments! each car—ep be ready to dose for the cor | Come EARLY Get the you want IMMEDIATELY. To deisy means | A feast of savings! A 5 af i Y i p rk | ’ { { : | ltl ”- oe

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SE were read at one mecting and) aah Sass >) ~ 4 > @= rh > at “ESET ena peaae H SEEETS aa “PART TWO. heel ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1922. ) STRESSES po ISSUE IN SPEECHES HERE By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 31. HE attitude of the Ameri- can Government as regards the peace conference at Lausanne for the settlement of Near Eastern questions was com- municated to Premier Poincare yesterday evening by American Ambassador Herrick. The sub- stance of this communication in- dicates that the United States is desirous only of sending observ- and Dr. W. C. Shupp At- tacked. : ers to the proposed conference for the purpose of safeguarding certain rights such as protection of philanthropic, educational and religious institutions, freedom of opportunity, protection of minor- ities, freedom of the straits and research and ‘SENATOR ADDRESSES “TWO LARGE AUDIENCES * inal Statement on Eight- _ eenth Amendment Read at . After pointing out that the principal purpose of the proposed conference will be the drawing up of a treaty of peace with Turkey and dealing with prob- legs resulting from the state of belligerency Powers, Turkey and@gGreece, the commugication says: | “The United States does not desire to participate in the fina! peace negotiations oo. assume re- sponsibility for the political and territorial adjustments which may be effected, for the reason that it is neither at war with Turkey nor party to the armi- stice of 1918. The United States Government, however, does not Gesire to leave the impression that United States interests are less entitled to consideration than those of any other Power; neither is it desirous of relin- quishing rights enjoyed in com- mon with other Powers, ror is it the human- ' Bitter condemnation of the prohi- _Bition proposal made yesterday by States Senator Spencer apd Macks upon Gov. H¥de, Wayne B. | Jer, general counsel of the Anti-| tengee, and DP. W. C. Shupp. atendent of the Anti-Saloon | ne of Missouri, featured two’! nes here last night by United | Senator Reed, Democratic "nominee to succeed himself. | ’ ' It was the first time since the pri-| mary that Senator Reed has spoken | pte St. Louis, a city regarded by) Many politicians as the deciding fac-. tor remap the election, and where Reed reported to have the support of) _ thousands of Republicans becie ts believed to be “wet” and be- cause of his record on war measures before Congress. Statements about the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead iaw,| announced at the opening «f the) campaign as his views on prohibi-| ed at another. Fixcejy: fcr a condemnation of the Fordcney- aber tariff measure, Senator. confined himseif te matters) h he holds are related to the _ prohibition question. to Volstead Law. . unconcerned with itarian interests involved. Protection of Institutions. “Among the points to be tak- # | He explained that he opposed the en into consideration are: “Volstead law because he believes en- “1. The protection under prop- _ forcement of the Eighteenth Amend- er guarantees of philanthropic, | mt falls properly upon the state. | educationa] and religious inst!- ' gnd not the national government. He | @eciared that the percentage of alco-. ’ holic content, as designated in the Volstead law “may” be increased, if, a matter of fact, a content of one-| half of 1 per cent is not intoxicating. He adds that it @ “generally admit- ted” that.one-half of 1 per cent of gleoholic,content is not intoxicating. His omly reference to ameniment of the Volstead act was that it ' “should be amended ito protect 7 tutions. “Second, appropriate under- takings as regards freedom of opportunity without discrimina- of privileges for comme rcial purposes. “Third, suitable provisions for the protection of minorities. “Fourth, assurances touching tion special America Desires Only Observers at Near East Parley, Reply Shows > the freedom of the straits. ‘ between the allied > “Fifth, reasonable opportunity for archaeological research and study. “The above summary, though not exhaustive, may serve to in- dicate the general nature of American interests. The United Government is prepared to observers to the pro- posed conference, if this action is agreeable to the Powers con- cerned. for the purpose of safe- interests such as the States send guarding above and to facilitate the ex- change of views. No Special Privilcge Sought. “The United States, while it desires to protect its rights and assure a policy of the open door, has no intention of seeking for itself or its nationals a position of special privilege. It further desires to assure the protection of Americans who wish to con- tinue religious, educational or other humanitarian work which has been carried on in the Near East for generations and which under present conditione would appear to be more essential than ever.” The joint invitation from the British, French and Italian Gov- ernments was handed to the Sec- retary of State Oct. 28- by the representatives of those Gov- ernments. It was said that in- vitations were sent to Japan, Rumania, Jugo-Slavia, Greece and Turkey for a conference at Nov. 13 to conclude a treaty of peace and end the war in the Near East. The Rus- sian and Bulgarian governments also were invited, on a date to be fixed later, to participate in a discussion which the confer- ence would undertake during its proceedings in the subject of the straits. “The prin the note, “recall that a representative of the United States was present at San Remo in the final stages of the pro- ceedings of the Supreme Coun- cil which led to the drafting of the treaty of Sevres in 1920 and that they would welcome the presence of a representative of the United States at Lausanne in a similar capacity, or in a more active capacity, especially in the discussion of the question of the straits.” Lausanne cipal Powers,”’ con- tinued among the nations ' Europe,” in, - against unreasonable searches and Two Capacity Audiences. the fact that Spencer voted for the 4 Both talke were made to capacity Volstead law after it had been ‘gudiences. At Nofth St. Louis at ipo by the Presdent. mer Hall, Twentieth and Salisbufy “But you would think that the ) streets, where the first address was sweetest thing in the world to him or @elivered, 768 chairs had been placed pis gaze now would be the sight of im the hall. All were occupied and . pucket of suds.” Reed said. He Sow a room in the side aisles referred to Spencer's announcement apse a of the hall was occupied. of yesterday that he will introduce _ ‘The ber of those standing wae , pill in Congress providing for gamma estimated at from 300 f° the appointment of a commission to 'determine the maximum alcoholic ‘The audience appeared to be content of a non-intoxicating bever- s ihtly larger at the second meeting a5. St. Mark's Hall, Academy and +424 then talked at length on the avenues. Reed began speak- ‘ the first ti t 8-30 and ‘fourth amendment to the Constitu at ° = ne - few | ton, which prohibits unreasonable introduced ~ searches and seizures. In that dis- es before 10. He talked about s cussion he cited the activities of the hour and 80 minutes at each do Kansas City police force as an ex- : ; th | “If I don't have a wet platform I ample and charged Gov. Hyde w wet tab ryw responsibility for alleged violation oo es oh of the fourth amendment by the Kansas City police. He reviewed the case of a 12-year- of cut flowers as he was ©°l4 Scotch boy who was shot by a | He had made substan- Policeman and kilied instantly, in ‘that remark under similar cir-' Kansas City, while “running away . at St. Charles yesterday from a dice game ina park. He also T told. in detail, of how a policeman began his first speech with struck a woman who objected to the for Congressman Harry BL. officers searching her home. Mawes of the Eleventh (St. Louis) Says Brewster Copied Him. *t, Democrati oti ee Ho SO After outlining his position on pro- af : hibition at St. Mark’s Hall, Reed | Reed's Prohibition Views. said: “Brewster copied my statement [have never Gealt with the peo- aimost verbatim. By way of varia- ! t but qne way,” he said, coming ¢jon he said he is willing to get a ) to the prohibition mgtter. ‘crowd of chemists to tell him what he the people my position as I was intoxicating. If he couldn't tell f ought to. “When I opened my what is intoxicating after all his ex- mn I stated my position on a) perience all the experts in the world and I thought I had stated | guid not do so.” Sao understand.” | Reed was more severe in his at- p he © heared ns Dron. |tacks at the second meeting. Re- on ae & ferring to Senator Spencer's prohi- f dectaring that “putter-milk, 'Hition statement, he said: : epee ~meee gerne Counaets | “Spencer's gotten so damp over pore aaay Of one ‘per Cont | night that when he walks you can ‘a Searyores the we" | hear the squash. Spencer is a re- read | limarkable gentleman. He has been in the Senate for two or three years. 'I don’t know just how long, but it's _ been too long. and no one can tell how he's going to vote. And even ‘or Reed remarked at North 3 @ulg Turner Hall, when a woman. ‘the audience presented him a) Le tere’ | before the results are announced. : “Now “Tl believe that if we trace his an- man who cestors far enough back we'll find man who them developed in the original light- that?” fiinmg-change ertist who changed to about half a dozen per- five or six suits in @ve minutes while the band was playing.” Wheeler and Shupp Attacked. Dr. Shupp came after he had told of his efforts to obtain adoption of an amendment to the Voistead law, providing punishment for all off- ‘speeches here today. (it is estimated will ‘meeting at 1508 Chouteau. stopping. will after he's voted he’s liable to change | ity before the meeting. | Reed's most bitter attack of “the | evening upon Wayne B. Wheeler and (ternal delegates to the conference of | cers who violated any provisions 2f the Constitution. He said: “It was because I wanted to pun- ish these officials that I incurred the enmity_of the management of the Anti-Saloon League; these pail aganst: Wheeler.” Reed referred to changes he had made during the primary that Wil- liam Sachs, who sought the Repub- ican senatorial nomination on se “light wine and beer” platform, had been permitting the Missouri Anti- Saloon League to occupy offices in | his buildin {the Victoria) without paying rent Democratic ward workers in charge of both meetings said that aonumber of Republicans were in the audience at each Place. No Re- pweblican politicians or employes of the city administration were ob- | served. Four Speeches Today. Senator Reed is scheduled for four The first at the City Club luncheon, where his subject was “The Constitution of ths United States.”’ He is to talk this afternoon at a \tea by the women's division of the _Reed-for-Senator Club at Hotel Jef- ' ferson itonight will be at St. The first of the two meetings Louis Turner Hall, 1508 Chouteau avenve, and the \second at Concordia Hall, Thirteenth and Arsenal! streets. Wnited States Senator O. A. Stan- ley of Kentucky, re-enters the Mis- souri campaign tonight with three speeches in St. Louis. He will talk at the two mentioned and at Kliee- kamp's Hall, Grand boulevard and Arsenal st. ‘ An automobile parade, that 150 participate, will preceed machines the The parade will form at Sixth dnd Chestnut streets at 6:15 p. m. A band will accompany it to Hotel Jefferson, where Senator -Reed A brief concert will be given at the Hote! and the machines be driven to the avenue address, arriving there short- Invitation to Peace Conference. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 81.—All Chicago organizations of both men and wom- en who desire to ste a new world peace have been invited to send fra- ‘the International League of Women for Peace and Freedom to be held at The Hague Ded peace plan. these agents like Shupp and | | peating the ‘terested deeply in which | Chouteau | 7 to launch @ new | U. 5. DISCUSSED BY SEGRETARY-AUGHES President and His Advisers Ready to Lend Helping Hand to Europe Without Entanglements, He Says. HOPES TO PARTICIPATE IN WORLD COURT Arms Conference Agree- ments Are Praised as Mean- ing “Rescue of World From Despair.” the Associated Press. BOSTON, Oct. 31.—A fore.cn pol- icy of helpfulness and good under- standing, without entanglements which would fetter American inde- pendence, was outlined by Secretary Hughes of the State Department in n address in Symphony Hall laxt night, reviewing the record of the Harding administration in the licht of international relations. By the lead it took in the conference, the secretary by its efforts toward harmeny of the western hemisphere, American (Govern- ment during the past 20 montns his set a record of accomplishment far beyond what was expected of it when the new administration came into power. So far as Europe is Hughes declared, President and his advisers always ha ready to lend a helpin:s it would do the most good. but are not willing to fritter away the in- fiuencé of the United States %-y in- tervention in controversies that tre rooted in age-old national rivalries. Chief ‘Troubic in Purope. “The chief trouble at this time itn continued, “is that the great Powers have not been able to agree as to questions which, being distinctly European questions, djrect- ly concern them, and their want of agreement is due to different ceptions of essential naticona! yolicy. For us, international co-operation does not mean that we should em- broil ourselves in controversies not involving our own interest..” The secretary added that he lieved a way might be found for United States to participate formal- ly in the selection of judges in the recently organized internationai court of justice, a prospect which from the first had had the sympathy of this government. He declared that already in a humanitarian way and through the channels of trade, the United States was giving ad ofa ve lue incalculable He praised the By arms said. and the concerned, linrding ve been hand where he coTm- be- tre arms conference agreements as meaning “the rescus of the world from despair,” and pre- dicted that despite the present delay the Washington treaties would be ratified by all the Powers signatory to them. Ultimate failure of the con- ference program, he usserted, had been precluded in any case by the ratifications already voted by the United States, Great Britain and Japan. Other Actions Reviewed. Among the other accomplishments reviewed by Hughes as a part gf the constructive program of the admin- istration were the negotiation of a peace treaty with Germany, the Yap agreement protecting American. in- terests in the mandate islands of the Pacific: the reorganization of Cuba’s ances, the Tacna-Arica arbitration agr@ement between Chite%and Peru, ‘the calling of a conference here of Central American republics, and the stabilization of Haiti and Santo Do- mingo. Toward the people of Mexico, the Secretary said the United States en- tertains only the friendliest senti- ment, although it is unwilling to recognize any Mexican internal pol- icy based upon confiscatory measures against foreigners. He alluded also to the Near Eastern situation, re- declaration that the American Government, although in- in some phases of the Near Eastern settlement, cannot appropriately attend The Lausanne peace conference because it was called to settle a war to which the United Staes was not a party. Secretary Hughes began his ad- dress with a eulogy to Senator Hen- ry Cabot Lodge, chaimman of the Committee on Foreign Relations and Republican leader of the Senate. Lodge's defeat by his Massachusetts constituency at the November elec- tion, the Secretary declared, would be not only a loss to the State but “an irreparable loss to the nation.” Harding In his discussion of the policies-of | the administration, Hughes said: “Of course, ther’ have been differ- ences of view, freely expressed. Th2t isa wholesome sign; there have been no attempts to establish a one-man | rule. The executive has fully apprs- ciated the great powers confided to him by the Constitution and he is. exercising them. = “The American Government is be-| tional concerns safeguarded. ing conducted withott usurpation and with the proper influence and, power of effective and constitutional , dominated the administration. They ‘are due to the sagacity, the steadi- leadership. That is the reason waste- ful expenditures have been cut, nec- > ; University of Missouri; for four years. Correction. Division 2, fenses, as Police Judge; versity law school, FOREIGN POLICY (fF RECORDS OF CANDIDATES FOR JUDICIAL POSITIONS IN ST. LOUIS AND FOR JUDGE OF THE ST. LOUIS COURT OF APPEALS Nine Circuit Judges, one Judge of | the Probate Court and one Judge of | the Court of Criminal Correction are | to be elected by St. Louls voters) rext Tuesday. of the St. Louis Court of the Court of Appeals 12 years, and Judges of the two other courts four | years. Five of the present Circypit Judges: | all Republicans, and the present Judges of the other courts named are | Facts | Republican and Demo- | candidates for re-election. about the cratic candidates, for the informzt- tion of voters, are presented here hy the Post-Dispatch: CIRCUIT COURT. Re bli Wilson A. Taylor. Ancumbent), 1386 Arlington avenue. Educated in elected Judge of Court of Criminal Correction in 1906, and to Circuit Court in 1910; re-elected in 1916. Chairman of 3t. Louis Legal Advisory Board in war- time. yers in pre-primary by Bar Association. Charlies B. Davis €017 Columbia avenue. poll conducted (incumbent), Graduate collegiate department and law school. University of Missourl. Admitted to bar in 1905.* Assistant Circuit At- torney in 1909-12 and Associate City Counselor 1915-16. Elected Circvit Judge in 1916. Indorsed by Republic- an lawyers in pre-primary poll con- ducted by Bar Association. John W. Calhoun (incumbent). 3523 Longfellow place. Graduazt% Washington University; admitted t. bar in 1907. Head of Legal Aid Bu- reau, established by Bar Associa- tion and later taken over by the city, | Was elected to Cir- | bench in 1916, when 31 years old. Indorsed by vers in pre-primary poll conducted by Bar Association. Henry A. Hamilton (incumben’*:, 1226 Clara avenue. Educated Wash- ington University, admitted to bar 1898 Member of House of Dele- gates 1909-11, first associate City Counselor, 1917-21. Appointed by Gov. Pyde to fill a newly created judgeship. Indorsed by Republican lawyers in pre-primary poll conduct- ed by Bar Association Victor H. Falkenhainer (incum- bent), 3612 South Jefferson avenue. Educated in public schools adi Washington University Law School. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, 1907-11. Judge Court of Criminal 1911-13. Elect_ in 1916. 5946 Kingsbury (police) Court curt ed to circuit bench George FE. Mix, avenue, Judge of City No. 2: appointed by Mayor Kiel in 1919, reappointed last October. Candidate for nomination to Circuit bench, in 1920 primary, but was de- feaf*a. This year, in a field of 33 primary candidates, he led the ticket. Has pursued a policy of en- forcing traffic ordinances by graded fines for first, second and third of- and in speeding cases has made the fine. as many dollars as the number of miles per hour shown in testimony. . Anthony F. Compton avenue. Ittner, ment a year ago, with support of) the heads of the Church Federation and the Board of Religious Organi-. zations, and of certain labor organi- gations. He was opposed by the Em-. ployvers’ Association, on the ground that he had discharged a number of Mayor Kiel did not re- naming Judge W. B. disturbance. appoint him, Homer in his place. Judge Ittner last year assessed fines of $10 each aegainst Circuit Clerk Nat Goldstein, F. M. Slater and other politicians arrested for | playing poker in the Claridge Hotel. They appealed to the Court of Crim- | inal Correction, where a jury ac- quitted them. appointment, Ittner said in a public talk he knew, from the moment when he imposed these fines, that he would not be reappointed. He said an incident of a fine imposed on a former soldier furnished the desired excuse for shelving him. Erwin G. Ossing, 4566 Holly ave- | Assistant Circuit Attorney, in formerly an in police nue. charge of grand jury: associate city counsejor court work. Graduate S8t. Louis (Washington University) Law School. Was one of three candi- dates supported by the “Courthouse Ringe” of city committeemen. He was defeated in that primary. A. B. nue. Graduate Washington Univer-. sity, collegiate and law departments. Democratic lawyers in pre-primary Lecturer on contracts, St. Louis Uni- | 1911 to 1916. Served in wartime as four-minute | speaker and member of Legal Ad- visory Board for law. and commercial schools. Lew part- ner of former Judge Moses N. Sale, one of the Democratic candidates. Democratic. Walter N. Davis, 1504A Delnorte avenue. Graduated Smith Academy In addition, St. Lou's | voters and those of 23 counties in | Eastern Missouri will elect a Judge | of Appeals. | Circuit Judges serve six years, Judges | in ' 1898, Indorsed by Republican law- | and chief deputy clerk of the Cir- ‘dependence movement. Republican law- | ‘minster ,. Association indorsed the three Demo- | wer® two of the so-called opposed by the League dorsed candidates to sacrifice himself ‘eratic ticket in preference to hir. | Franklin Miller 2353 South | Served one term | sought reappoint- | Began practice of law in St. Louis in ‘Chief Justice, 1897: ‘Appointed Judge St. strike pickets charged with peace | ‘school. After he failed of re-| Democratic ticket. ‘and was president of the board from | in 1920 primary, who were, issued the order by which the segre- itilery in the EKighty-ninth Division, Frey, 5528 Waterman ave-. Fourth Ward. | Dockery and then by election. Edu- ‘Elected Circuit Judge in 1918, to fin | cated in Louisville; in practice here an unexpired term, Author of a text- book on business’ \sinoe 1881. used in law 3158 Halliday avenue. Appointed by Gov. the death of Judge George D. Rey- nolds. Daues was a candidate against Judge Reynolds in the 1920 primary, | but was unsuccessful. He is a rela- | tive of Mayor Kiel. Five of Present Circuit Judges, All Republicans, Seek Re-election — Nine (and as the Mayor's spokesman on Three of | some occasions. He was in charge ‘of the city’s relations with the Unit- to Be Filled — Demécratic Nominees | «4 Railways Co. jn the period before- the receivership, and worked out the | mill-tax and franchise validation agreement of January, 1919. agreement was widely criticised, on Have Had Experience on Bench. _concessions which it had tried vain to obtain by legislation. Recall petitions were circulated agafnst the Mayor because of this action, but the signatures obtained were held to be insufficient for a recall elec- tion. Daues formerly practiced in Cape Girardeau, and later was an assistant United States District At- _torney here. Since going on the bench of the Court of Apepals, Judge Daues has kept up with his docket, and when the summer adjournment was reached this year he had disposed of all bttsiness assigned to him, except one case, which is being held to 1894, Vanderbilt University 1) and Washington University | Law School in 1900. Special Assist- ant U. 8S. District Attorney in 1917) and 1918. Indorsed by Democratic | lawyers in pre-primary poll con-'| ducted bv Bar Association. Had highest vote of any Democratic can- didate for circuit bench in primary. John T. Fitzsimmons, 6116 Mc- Pherson avenue, Graduate St. Louis University; in daily newspaper work | for seven years, with the Post- | Dispatch and the Globe-Democrat. Admitted to the bar in October, 1899. Deputy Coroner in 1901-2,! await a decision in a similar case by the Supreme Court. He is said to Clerk | have written practically the same ‘number of opinions as his two col- Judges Allen and Becker. August under Circuit 1903-7. Has practiced Indorsed by Demo- | leagues, in pre-primary poll| He was nominated in the Bar Association. 'primary without opposition. O'Neill Ryan, 29 Windermere | . place. Was judge Circuit Court, | Democratic. 1900-06. In practice here since! pavis Biggs, Kirkwood. Now 1880; member Public Library serving as commissioner of the St. Board. Has been active in Irish in- | Louis Court gf Appeals, to assist ths Served in Judges of the court. Was Demo- war time as four-minute speaker. | cratic nofinee for this court in 1916 Indorsed by Democratic lawyers in /and ran ahead of President Wilson pre-primary poll conducted by Bar jin the district. Is 46 years old, and Association. native of Pike County, Mo., and edu- Charies B. Williams, 5736 Weat- cated in that county, in the Univer- place. Graduate of Uni-/'sity of Virginia and Washington Uni- versity of Mississippi, admitted to versity Law School. Manager, in war- bar in that State; practiced in St. time, of the industrial education sec- Louis since 1900. One of Democratic tion of the Ordnance Department, nominees for Circuit Judge in 1918,'U. 8S. A. After armistice, served as legal member of St. Louis Ordnance and again in 1920. Indorsed by Dem- ocratic lawyers in pre-primary poll Claims Board, which settled and ad- condueted by Bar Association. In the 1920 campaign, with three Circuit Judges to be elected, the Bar | cuit Court, Hauschulte, law since 1907. cratic lawyers conducted by ‘out of suspensions of contracts. In- | dorsed by majority of Democratic | lawyers in Bar Association poll be- | ‘fore the primary. PROBATE COURT. Republican. Charles W. Holtcamp (incumbent), 5594 Clemens avenue. cratic candidates, including Williams, and also indorsed Judge Grimm, Re- | publican. It did not indorse the two) other Republican candidates, who/| “three Ks,” of Wom2n Voters. In this situation, it ap-'| peared necessaary for one of the in- University: former Lieutenant-Colo- | nel, First Regiment, N. G. M.; served in Spanish-American War. Member Hiouse of Delegates, 1899-1901; first questing independent voters to vote ¢clected Probate Judge in 1906. Pres- for his two associates on the Demo- ident of Blanke-Wenneker 'Co.; secretary Blanke Bros. Realty | The result was the ¢lection of one of |\CO. Indorsed by Republican lawyers | the Democratic candidates, Judge |!n Bar Association poll before the | primary. Chilton Atkinson, 3000 Lafayette | avenue. Graduated from Smith Acad- to improve the chances of the others. | Williams did this. Four days before the election he issued a statement re- William S. Connor, 6117 Waterman avenue, Assistant Prosecuting Attor-| ney. Graduate Washington Univer- | sity Law School, 1904. Has been en- gaged in law practice here since that time. Assistant Circuit Attorney, School r law in 1896. Served several years | 1917 to 1921. in the Missouri State Militiq. At the | Shepard Barclay, 4821 Maryland | outbreak of the Spanish-American | avenue. Is 74 years old, educated in | | War he organized and drilled a corm- St. Louis University, University of | pany, which volunteered, but was not Virginia and in France and Germanv./|called into service. He was placed .om the reserve list of officers by Adjutant-Genera!l Bell. | World War he served as Government ,appeal attorney. Democratic nominee for Probate Judge in 1918. Nomi- nated this year without opposition. COURT OF CRIMINAL COR- | RECTION. Republican. N. Miller (incumbent), '4424A McPherson” avenue. jserved three four-year terma. |present term has mn free from sc- | rious criticism. He ae given espe- cial aftention to restoration broken family relations, through pa- ‘roles to men arrested for wife aban- dates indorsed by Ber Association |donment, the paroles being condi- in 1920 election, and ran far ahead | tioned on their supporting their fam- of other unsuccessful candidates on | flies. He has made an earnest effort ‘to enforce the State prohibition law. ‘in cases where evidence was adequate and was legally obtained. When, in ‘one such case, a jury returned a ver- ‘dict of acquittal, Judge Miller dis- |charged the entire jury pane] from further service, and continued ‘pending cases until a new pane! @eould be obtained. Indorsed by Re- publican lawyers in pre-primary poll conducted be Bar Association. Democratic. Edward A. Noonan, 1231 Olive street. Lawyer. this couft and former Mayor of St. Leuis. Came to St. Lowis in 187; from Albany, N. Y.; was elected As- sistant Circuit Attorney in 1876, a. 14, Judge of the Court of Criminal Cor: | rection in 1882; re-elected and served as Judge until elected in 1889. As Mayor, 1889-93, 1872; elected Circuit Judge, 1832: elected Justice Supreme Court, 188%; resigned in 18949. Louis Court of | Appeals, 1901; returned to practice in 1903. Served for 20 years as in-| structor in commercial law at the) Central Branch, Y. M. C. A. night | Indorsed by Democratic law- | yers in pre-primaary poll conducte4 | by Bar Association. | Caivin Richard A. Jones, 5121 Kensington ‘avenue. Has practiced law in 8St. Louis more than 20 years. Veteran Spanish-American War, serving with artillery in Porto Rico. Indorsed hy | Democratic lawyers in pre-primary | poll conducted by Bar Association. Was one of three Democratic candi- Samuel B. McPheeters, 4955 Mary- land avenue. Graduate University of Virginia; came here in 1900 and has practiced law since. Was appointed by Gov. Major to the Police Board | 13 to 1916. In this position, he gated vice district was abolished. McPheeters served as Captain of Ar- and spent six months in France and six months in Germany. Indorsed by | poll conducted by Bar Association. Moses N. Sale, 5632 Cabanne ave- “nue. Was Judge Ctireuit Court, 1903 |to 1910, first by appointment of Gov. Was active in reorgani- zation of the Frisco Ratiroad after the receivership. Indorsed by Dem- ocratic lawyers in pre-primary poll conducted by Bar Association. COURT OF APPEALS. s Charities H. Daucs (incumbent). Hyde in April, 1921, following | He was City | Counselor for six years, and acted Positions on This Bench as political adviser to Mayor Kiel | This | the ground that it gave the company | in | _ denunciation. of ‘justed claims of contractors growing Now serving | fourth term. Educated Washington | | methods as legitimate. ryou found one insincere and Candy | ‘him. Only in clean, decent, ‘find its true 4d poison sh tain of justice and the nat emy and Washington University Law | and began the practice of | “During the! his hearers, and délivered a Has | His | S very large number of the Former Judge of he essary economies enforced, efficiency vastly increased and our great na- “This method and result are due to the spirit and purpose which have a a8 NAEP LEI LOR OEE ness, the inexhaustible energy. the | pecially the untiring /seal for the, characterize constant labors, the intimate know!- public interest which edge of human nature as wel! as of a a ate ; ; eat hae tat ate) 7 -. ep et ee GERMAN VOTERS | Republican Candidate, - i First Windup Speeches, in St. Louis, Assails Entire Campaign of Reed. 1200 HEAR HIM AT TWO MEETINGS Democrats. of 20th Wel Who Intend to Scratch Reed Not Satisfied With Scoring of Senator. The first speech of "R. R. ster, Republican candidate for the ‘United States Senate, up campaign of St. Louis, delivered ‘alst night at a meeting of the Twen- ty-eighth Ward Republican Club at the Hamilton major sections: in his wind+ Hotel, was in -three An appeal to the St. Louis He- publican voters of German birth or descent, who leaders of the Republican organization believe will go to Senator Reed, to re- main in the Republican party and to vote the entire ticket. Thisap-. peal was in the form of exten@ed: praise of the part taken by the Germans in Missouri in the 4 War. An explanation of his postition: On the eighteenth amend and the Voltsead act, coupled a Senator whose position he sald was “ip- sincere and hypocritical.” re An excoriation of the entire scheme of Reed's campaign; which, Brewster said, was char- acterized ‘by “the gaudy tinsel of hypocrisy and insincerity.” ' Traces Reed's Campaign. Tracing Reed's campaign through all its various appeals to partioular Classes of persons, and votes * Reed's effort to win the | women by his tear-producing tribute }to mother love, Brewster spoke a plea for honesty in politics. ‘“Insincerity and hypocrisy are ‘the curse of politics today,” he said. “We find the politician pandering to every whim, playing upon ‘the prejudices and passions of the hour, at by fraud, deceit and trickery te mis- lead the voter. “The tragedy of ¢ all is of our best citizens look upon If in critical, attempting to deceive you would not enter into a contract \of employment or partnership with . can the repybiwe ‘ iny. Pollute the four dies.” Meeting in Twenty-first Ward. * Following the Hamilton “meeting, Brewster addressed an ad. dience in’ Wrausman'’s Hall) Warne and Kossuth avenues, in the Twenty- first Ward. There was little differ+ ence in the two speeches, though in the second Brewster reached per haps a more intimate position with a - | political activiti | political stream, effective speech. It is doubtful if either speech creased the number of votes for Brewster in &t. though it may have had the- | of bringing into line for and particularly for the local ‘publican candidates, some Repub- ‘lieans of German descent who-™ intended to vote for Reed and- sibly for the entire Democratic ' In the Twenty-eighth Ward 4 ‘Intend to scratch Reed, a of | ber, proportionately, probably, tha in any other place in the State.- question in the minds of many them has been whether merely scratch Reed or alao to vote words than he used. While neither awe PE A SD PRN ee SERB gE “one in pe Te ere

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cT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1922 ° i — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12... 1875 Published by The Pulitecr Pubdlishirg Compeny. Twel’th erd Ofive Streets — - —_ = — THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. l know thet my retirement will make mo difference in tts carta! principles. thar it will always fight for progress and reform. sever tod - erate inj@stice or Corrupt ss. always Get Gemagogucs of all partes, never belong to amy perty. always oppere privieged clase and public plun- derers. never inck sympathy with the poor. always remain devoted Ww the pablic welfare. never be satisfied with merely prinding sews. 2iways be drastically independent: never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatery plutecracy oF _ Predatory —— — ) : ; : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Volstead dnd the Physician. T. che Baiter of the Pos Dispa: 3 . DESIRE te commend the «cc. met Saturday eveming =: paper ef Fenaticism. Tt is the . t have read on the subject of the * act While it deals mestiy wi fanatical taxation, humanitarian or medical viewpvint g@andpoint of the parsc-ac. j Why this hystem™a abou* logs of mene; : Ts loas of money more than ‘oss of 4s After 24 years active practice = this cit” the difficulty in ootaining whisky ‘or stimulation fer patients, in ™YF specia:ry cancer. has had many untoward and d=- agreeable results, and I am willimg ‘oc guppiy names of patents and make in affidavit. that im my epinion some o° these patients would have lived longer died easier, bad Uqoer, pure iquor. re- quired in these cases been obtainza?ie. DR. L. M. OTTOFT coal br following warmer that ther the bemefit of the people. whereas the inmdepender* grocer is trying te profiteer The writers of these letters are either pedriy informed or ther have not given the nmecessary thought te this situation J am mot cenmected withthe reta:! Dus: im any of usual tacties of “biz and chain stores are foi- same tactécs. following the Fer in- whe ts the chain GRAT. ri@img north en Sarah street was attracted br « here ‘to sar that although ther got inetamce [| just had s« pesition and was given it per. manently and had paid one-half «a month s:ealary when severa! handsome young girls came to appiy for the ‘od. tea, frem the peald agency. The reswit ™~ase that one of them “vamped” the bows end i was fF ; 4 manner. but I do know | from the Surver Graphic in which John I MR. HUGHES REPORTS PROGRESS. Advocates of American participation tn the League of Nations tn some effective way agree with Secretary the Writed States ought net to become entangled as a partisan mm comtroversies anc Hoghbes in his statement at Boston that European politica! and territoria! that we ought not to “fritter away our beipfs! infie a partisan of either pert jess make the feta) etiempting to atsume the roie of dictator be beipful withour entangiemert ‘mn establishing a strome anc > oe ence bv becoming soa dieed a he Jee is ersies. much The var is te fin eftec- i'-_- * se he — r+ =~ tBat controrersies peacefully by reference to a court of law or im- As a member of the League of utilizing the organized instruments of peace- " ._* - ’ uid be peither @ partisan mor 4 peace the tel —- ae a co-operator for basis of justice Alli the arguments -eference *o © — Secretarr irope’s ‘ears and wr refraining ersies arguments ‘o ‘operate ‘2 -aseu This ts fo peace s00n verting Wars ‘he War to is the war eazne would disarmament. gratifying to note that the is moving. at least. in statement that 2 war Caited States to participate fn Leagues international court ts gratifring sustaining the court Dr baving a roice in stitution and the election of Judges. we will De on our way tc tmternational cco-operatio enforce international law and peace. When we hare gone so far as we bare ‘tr forming ttle leagues of disarmament and peace and ‘mn sus- taining €m international court. we cannot long refrain from participation tm the greater league. The irre sistible logic of events and clear reason is driving us iisarma- The guarantees of i‘ssipate fears and ernment Eughes A EEBUFF THAT SHOULD STIz. be clean election movement of St. Louis County ‘bas met a rebuff et the hands of the Supreme Court of Misscuri Spat upon br their own countr cflcials who are creatures of the corrupt machine which bas | Decome an insufferable roke om the residents of the county, the champions of election reform are now further manacied br the Supreme Court’s derision 'against the printing of the mames of the fusfon caz- @idates on the election ballot The rebuff should become a flaming sword ‘n ‘he namds of the election reformers. Victory and reprisal st@l lie within the power of the independent -rocters ,of the country. The writing im of the names on the | ballot, to be sure. requires am intelligence and a )comcern in self-government not present in the ord!- \Rary election. But St. Lowis County is inhabfted by /& great preponderance of educated citizens. The renduct of the guardians of partr regularity and cor- ruption bas giren the roters something worth while ro fight masxe a crusade of the strugzie against ‘orruption tbere ts ret a -haace for. If ther Ness tYTamrr and of sweeping these elements *rom ofce = — “The Fascist! movement ts nefther against country ner against the Kimg~ Where bare T3¢ Wwe Oi, the packers and (| beard that stuff before’ _, = = = BOCEEFELLER PEEACEING AND PRACTICE. Tbe Post-Dispatch Sc reprinted a statemen Rockefeller Jr. outlined his idea of industry's proper la>or policy He declared unqualified!r for the -izht-hour dar not bumanitarian grounds. but because ‘ft is For the same reason he insisted Iiving conditions which reasonaDbiy proride “for the bealth. comfort and contentment” of the workers The statement naturally gare the tmoression that iz the todustri@ im which the Rockefeller tnterests Gomfmate, particulariy the cil imdustry the labor policy thus descrided prevailed. ‘xfortumateir that ip mot the fact. For the same issue of the Survrer contained am exhaustive report by BR. & Lyad of working bourse in the oil fields and the cruel. ghastly lack of the simplest comforts of Hfe Mr. Lrnd de to such mistake of 2s a4 voted a good deal of space to the Elk Basin oil field in Wromize He painted «a pictere which does not ‘Sto an American frame—certain.y Bot the whoie- wtich Mr. Rockefellers stacement *i- some mounting conjures + for ihe cegree responsi SilitY the oi Rockefeller living conditious i2 Lrnd sars that the Standard group ses te | t the independents— . 2% : > - - = = 3 producers and refiners alise— imitate be Standarc 5 methods 2s closely as possibile. That judemest rides with the popu-ar Whether true or that the junior i? he Wou ee ' “2 Dispatch has called attention to t 2 tudictary election: particularily with the Circuit bench iz randi- for “ancida‘es selection of winred a 4 = ° te Judge George D. HRern- is a candidate for election, on There bas Seen ne puDiic criticism Louis cannot easily ludge Daues plared as mn the deal with of his rec- ae hed wa t the people of St sankrupt Uni Railwar -hief engimeer in the deal br“which the mil! was compromised and the disputed franchises of the Railwars were ralidated [t was a betrara! of to boister up wick — ’ nited - ~~ —_ 7 L2e@ Tretren corporation Mr the citr soon aMer Went into receivership the citr’s franchise suits and rights over to the corporation what it was The city got bad promises to par part of its just dues. The railroad got wanted. There was no roluntarr wart- Daues 2s to the real character of the the work and defended it. trrizug tc mase the worse appear ‘be Detter reason Judge Dames oppoement on the Demorrat: avis Biggs. w~>o ts serving as Commissicr=er of the Louis Court of Appeals. Ina the poll before the primary he was todorsed br the Democratic lawrers of the citr. Eis record is cleax. Mr. Biggs should de elected. Daves killed [ieetet When you come to thimk of &% how could the GO P. Bave repudiated Newberry and bare accents congressional campaign contributions of $770.738 with the gold stil fewing in” MASTER TEE NEW BALLOT. White the form of Misscuri’s new election ballot i satisfactory the method required for roting ts not all that could Se desired The length and compiex:t of the “Instruction to roters” is in fteelf a confession that the method is anrthing but ebricus for voting the ticket “straight” usquestionab!l; wil! save time both im roting and in counting But ; method of scratchimg is an encouragement to partisan rotimg aDd @ corresponding discouragement to inée- “he circle the latter ts rastiy the more important. The combination of “straight” ticket voting “Scratching” will De confusing to manr roters explanation covering the iudicial group is lear to the average tnte!lligence method of roting a split ticket would tisregard the partr cirmlie entireir and amc nothing else stand for a rote Pe s.ators realilte. as onlr «a tiass can. tliat the errors of ‘wilig swing an sere is anrthing thar to be more foviprecf thanm a gusoline tank * eiection Ballot The question now before the public. Qowevrer js +g secure @€8 Dear 42 approximation of ‘he electoral wi?) ‘Brough the presemt ballot as possible’ Before ther enter the voting booth voters who read should ‘s- eren t= "2S « e:ertio08 ought = 20 miliarize themselves thoroughly with the n«w Daliot : [rom the sample printed tn Mondar’s Post-Disparch and to be repeated sext Mondar. Those working iz Dehalf of certain candidates would do perhaps the greatest service ‘for thage candidates > + ‘nstructinge ‘hetr audfemces bow to use the balict THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO sT — —-e_ —— 7 Se" zalreston GEORGE. Dally News the Repu Siteas ; e nia ii it fi WHY THE LABOR BOARD THOUGHT THE LIVING WAGE IMPOSSIBLE it > JUST A MINUTE '* for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams The MIRROR 7 we hare in Mis®our & sopeiess future and ac Das" Antwine said eoce desperate choice erer plagued a ndering reople The new tariftt bas already i 12 per the cost of living If we Brewster. we indorse the policr of his We are paring tow evrerrthing we can Trappe Our ‘taxes sere beroerd eur ability to and we are battling upen everr front te y -_- ” &. "err or — > We hare had our something lke i2 has mevrer indicated ‘he lemst lersiancing of why be ts there. Sent to repre- um nas peTsistent-r represented oniy timeel? Eos career is a long storr of personal seiish reprisal Deing uothing for the electorate which put him im office ke has never besitated to do for himself cr ‘or someone ciese to him what Be scorned to doe for the peepie of Missouri If we vote Brewster we itodorse the tart?t. which muicts the macy for the dDenefr of “Se say es plarriy as we can sary that ~OUTtry is a capitalistic to Washington ‘to and we “ -_ — _— -_- oO —- _> - et "ts. 2 > . .OoFr -- mam - - f government. he peopie ~en Mict. ge nera- a.Ways cewr to re the despair of [he devil and the deep iiemma. it demor- That fxedness of of resolution which = desert Is in 420 emer- flay on this side and tines sustained much finds us iz2ay Sr chart raciiiating without method. to De for Jamie one dar and next. Whichewer ome has his der Tuesday in November gets my eeked at the calendar to see Tal s,s" & - ic ker > >= a THE WILD GOoOsE CRY. AST night I beard the wild geese overbend. L wlTes Gestirred vague fancies in mr orain in dreams I soared And S-ids Th.«r above the autumn woods. fragrant with the Bae made rain | fit ag with the beart of these wild things in the clear beights devesd ef buman fear. The rust of air about =F spreading wings The brush of feathered comrades flying near. ioove. the jeweled starshime Wt the sky- Seneath. ‘he sieening werld in silence iar. The moonshine tr the dipper made me éry— Se, honking. I went down the milky war LEE BAWDEN. OW summer's gone and fal] has come The wird will soon tatice and drum. The leaves bave turmed to ruseet red« And pumpkins lock like goblin heads. Old Mother Goose. with ber fine team Of large Diack cats for Halloween. Wtll socom ride forth on that dark night When witches work with all their might For magic arts that night hold swar And sprites and elres their antics plar And tatries search im all the lands For spider webs of gossamer strands Their party dresses From spider silk of Though the flowers old. Ther touch them with a wand ef gold Behoid’ Ther bloom to If omce mor=-. jest the same as months before But only fatries change the flowers give them life a few sweet hours. Mere mortal ™an must sever know The reason why Ged made it so. TOM W. FEREY Jz. 7 = = An Eastern politician engaged Will Rodgers the humorist. te campaign for him. Some pees- ”- -~ »*-. and ther poimt out that most persers «xalted br the electorate hare no sense of hummer It seems that Rodgers made several audiences laugh. but whether he comvrerted anr opponent to the faith of his candidate iy 4 grave question. Neverthe- less, Champ Clark owed his leng political ca- reer to i ef humer Col Roosereit. « profound ori. made himeelf a great in- ‘ernatiora! = subscribe to the objection that these are «xcep- tens. and agree that the arerage man in pubiic is Dest trpified by Vice President Coolidge. ‘hailernges us to make him laugh. Theat we sO serious as this is what emables an occa- snail hurmertst like Cel. Reosevelt or Grover Meveland to make off with us. [If rou have erer seen the rising sun chase -he shadows of night rou know bow easily it ip done Mark Twain couk Save Seen our gregtest political figure. it took something from the gurety of nations that ne stared out of pelitits We might hare had a ig laugh nmstead of a big war. Ee might hare been to us ‘four times as big as Cai Roowgerei=. tem times as biz «as Cark and fifty times as ig as that diabelical bau- mortst. our own Jami > oo > should be made te understand fames, nwt the cuurt " “harm -—_ to ree Harre tes er the court of & reter > > . The onlv peepiec whe hare enough merer toe go areund are these whe do not go around. , = = Gascline will take cut spots and bank bai- ances —Greenvrille A LIZZIE | SAW , (AY HHH/HNINNNE f | 4 ids PUBLIC OPINIG BAIT! AND HIGH FIVANCE. From the Nation ef Oct 25. OCR New Yerk moersigg = Times. Wertd. Herald and Tribune, the advertisement of the Haziti-Sante CI Seciety comcerning the %$15.906.000 Hinéti 7 which appears in this issue of the Nation. © World. however. printed the facts c - the advertisement and an scoount of im the news columnus—<« able piece of } these funds should alse be Berah recently indicated thar ith would go to the devreiopm even this email fraction iz likely te ts furgher ensiarement through bs which title ‘to lisnds acgouired Or tevelopment companies may be should be recalled that &% was the © written by Mr Franklin D. Rgoaserel. oy a dishonest piebisrite afer the Ez | Mt | I . ! it i i et I tt F fl | | i ; - : oa a concrete bere supp lect. | - t | I From the New HRepubiic. a FIVE-YEAR morstertum for Germ erimg not enir cash parmexts Sat n kind. ts now proposed br Sir Joba Srttish member cof the Reparations C Of course, tte French are outraged. beam basing their budgets on the TeParalloms paytmtents, and there wa Be in gagat whe could make a show of & Sudcget fer the next fve rears witheut Ppemitien is unmfortumate for France close of the war. when the German @& industrial structure was still seund. contented berself with moderate could have collecte@® them. The int 969.000.9000 might hare been Germany. Burt the Freoch iosisted o= | 668 3869. And Fue ter were trying. they could. Germarnr went we fnanaciiily She can par next ‘oe sot Give ber a chance te recerer her . sie %, ji ie. Z a oe a ge Might y “So . ,Germany mary par semething ac the years. Press her sew, and she will anvthing at all.

Page 17

*« TUE SDAY OCTOBER 31, ‘1972. -_ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ARR neh ine) ne ORR SRT 5 a EP TO " crane ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' * © ne ee en ee OC Re ee Re a ee ren eee aaa a 17 ‘SHE WILL BE HOSTESS AT AM LINCOLN” “PAYS SECOND VISIT 1 al kwater’s Notable Chronicle-. May, and Frank McGlynn’s ~ Tour de Force. p the second and probably th: in St. Louis, John Drint- “Abraham Lincoln” is week at the American, with cast which presented th: / i chronicle-drama here lias‘ » Once more Frank McGlyrn = his amazing physica! facsimil- ‘Civil War executive, and con- | him,through a series of six beginning in Springfield with ification of his nomination for | iMency and ending with his tion in Washington. what many students todav der its sentimental biology | ic political dogmas, the & tains its hold as a work : jotty. of port, noble of thought | la: e. The English poe: | Lincoln, based on Lord | od's biography, portrays a ww like Cromwell, became ot his event,” who united a n with a tender heart; who lieable in principle, but like all sagacious statex- to the expediences of time ; who was a war-maker >»: on and compassion equally on | Kande! er ‘Pestanseath, MISS EL IZABETH COOK. mM : Social Items | A number of couples from the young married set have organized a dancing club to meet at the St. |Women's Club the evening of the fourth Friday in each month during ithe winter. The club has not been jnamed as yet, but the following are some of the organizers: Mr. and Mrs. ‘Edward Hudson Bartstow, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Lake Jr.. Mr. and r, ead who, in the words of a |Mrs. George Barnard Gannett. Mr. i review, “bore greatness (and Mrs. Roy Langenburg, Mr. and pride and power without Mrs. Palmer Baumes. Mr. and Mrs and ruling the barbarity of |Tom Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! became no barbarian.” |p. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of greatest beauty is McNally, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlaf- ‘in which Gen. Grant and ley. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan I. Meier, are represented as meeting and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. te the Confederate surren- There wil! be fifty couples pomattox—a scene of high club's membership. between two magnanimous The Grant of William W.. @ is startlingly lifelike, while. Jurkin presents a most state- | al counterfeit of chieftain. ® is Mrs. Lincoln, sharp of) \ but well aware that her as wife of a great man is. p in the Mrs. Eugene B. Stinde of the Chase japartments has as her guest her aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Sevier, of Bristol, the va The visitor, accompanied by Mrs. Stinde, will ‘the East. Mrs. Stinde will visit in New York and Washington, D. C. oo, for him pill Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Leonard of ty personages “ |5305 Delmar boulevard were hosts at } to loom so large in history _a dinner party last night at thetr Chase, Blair, Cameron and ‘home, complimentary to the Re ihe and finally the portentous | p- Edward 8. Travers, new rector of yu ef John Wilkes Booth. The st Peter's Episcopal Church, until sudience last evening jrecently of Philadelphia, and Mrs. us pot large. Travers. eo ard were classmates at re. | HCY TARIFF “TENDED 0 PREVENT FALL IN PRICES” present brief stay in St. Louis at the Chase Hotel, will be the honor guest Says It Had This Effect | at a dinner to be given Friday eve- ‘ming by their son and daughter-in- jlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan I. Meier. (6457 Cecil avenue. The -occasion ‘Will be the birthday of #1 Henry Meier. Mr. and Mrs. Meier Sr., will! leave St. Louis Sunday for Califor- nia, where they will occupy their winter home in Pasadena, until time ,to go north for a summer at Har- /bor Point, Mi att college. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meier, who jare making their home 31.—The oy tariff law, according to statement on its general by the Tariff Commission, “to prevent so great a fall “" as might otherwise have er than to increase the f the 830 commodities cov- While saying that the effect 1 of the commodities was dif- to determine,.the commission that “definite results” trace- to the law. now superseded by nent tariff act, were found | ; : wool, wheat and sugar. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Avis of the ‘ode law seems to have assisted in Buckingham Annex will be among the acute depression” in the hosts at the Bellerive Country passe’! A yoo! growing industry, accord- Club Halloween dinner dance ‘o- . to the statement, which adds/night. Mr. and Mrs. Avis will enter- Legi« ) vote it. it its effect there was largely in tain 50 guests. ip e | a strained credit situa- | cae in causing millers to use aes Mrs. George Barnard Gannett of 6435 Cecil avenue had her sister, Mrs. N. C. Gilbert of Chicago, visiting h2- ,over the last week-end. The visitor has departed for her home. itutio. Joseph kL. Werner, son of Louls Werner of 36 Westmoreland place, is convalescing at his home after an operation for appendicitis undergone at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium a fortnight ago. rather than imported Western bankers, the state- adds, felt better secured with ol when foreign wools were embargoed. @uty of 85 cents a bushe! “ gays the statement, | Dr. nu to have affected only . the. sin northern spring wheat pro- fin the upper Mississippi end valleys in competition with. oe of the same variety. : of other varieties of exported from this coun- ‘ore an import duty has | st upon their prices.” and Mrs. Ralph A. Woolsey and Mrs. Benjamin Wood of the A B C Apartments, have left St. Louis to sail tomorrow from New Orleans, about three or four weeks. Mr. and Mre. August Tebelmann have taken an apartment at 626 They have made their marriage with $180,000 ANNUAL INCOME Mrs. Tebelmann’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luedinghaus Jr., at 32 \tect place. Mrs. Tebelmann was formerly 4 oath re their home since m’s Widow to Leave to Museum at Death. ted Press. m Fy Oct. 31.—Mre. and Mrs. Charles D. Bolin, 6519 nheim, widow of the) partmer avenue, has returned from Guggenheim, one of th® chicago, where she has spent the olders of the American jac three weeks. and Refining Co., is pr>- an annual income of wr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer of the by the terms of the finan-'s Regis Apartments have returned filed for-ppobate yester- from a nine weeks’ trip through heim died in Southam: - Brazi! They visited especially in , Oct. 10. Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo contains a provision th at | of the widow the pain:- to the family will be > the Metropolitan Museum Miss Mildren Luedinghaus. Wood of on King's lot in Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin the A B C apartments Highway have purchased a Wydown Terrace and will ‘home there. TT and Mrs. C. D. : | Mr. Meted Pi ces. Oct. 30, ‘visit in New. York and Atlantic City. . Oct. 30, Aquitania, New’! ¢ Southampton: Saxonia, New | Southampton. Oct. 30, Appomattox, The St. ‘Club will give a bridge and “500” bourne Hotel, Friday, Nov. 3, at 2 o'clock, for the benefit of the club's scholarship fund. A group of girls under the direction of Mrs. J, H. Harper will sell home made candy. Among them are Miss Bernice Fraventhal, Madeline Childers, Helen Waliace. Lucille Spaulding and Eunice Schaus. They will wear cos- tumes of yellow and white—the col- lege colors. Tickets for the party may be obtained from Miss Mable Nix, 6031 Raymond avenue. ‘Oct. 30, R. J. Han- ; Havana Maru (Jap) Yokohama, Seattle. Oct. 28, Valacia, Balti- 29. Potomac, Jackson- - _ : West Keats, San Oct. 27. ; Persia Maru, Sailed. Oct. 27, Korea Maru, San Yokohama, Oct. 27; Tyn- .). Beattie. Gothenburg; Minnie 1 ’ ~ Miss Elizabeth Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Cook of 3 ‘Hortense place, will be one of the DINNER TO DEBUTANTE Louis | Hudson. | depart Friday for | Dr. Travers and Mr. Leoa- | during their | of 6350 Waterman avenue, and Mr. | for Panama. They will remain away | Miss Aline Bolin, daughter of Mr. | build a | P. Hamilton | \Jr.. of 6403 Wydown avenue, return- | Auzonia, New \ed a few days ago from a two weeks’ | Louis Lindenwood College | party in the roof garden of the Mel- | MISS PATRICIA CARLETON ANNOUNCES BETROTHAL ,Engagement to John E. Sheridan | Made Known at Luncheon at Carleton, Log Cabin Club. | Mre. Murray Carleton of 4515 Lindell boulevard, and John Sheridan. son of Mr. and Mrs. James 3. Sheridan of Janesville, Wis., announced at a luncheon given by Miss Carleton this afternoon at Log Cabin Club. Miss Carleton Mary Institute, class of 1918 made her debut informally two years azo. and has served on two @cca- sions as a maid of honor at the Veil- ed Prophet ball. Mr. Sheridan was graduated from the University of Wisconsin at Madi- eon. Wis., and during the war served overseas as a captain in the army. He is a member of the St. Louis and University Clubs The wedding. which will be of particular interest to society. will take place in Feb- iruaryv. The date has not been set. Miss Carleton'’s guests today were Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mrs. William Gillespie Moore, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Houghton G. Hedgcock, Mrs. Edward Platt, Mrs. Julia C. Carle- ton, Mrs. Louis Wynne Martin. Mrs. Murray Carleton, mother of the hos- tess: Miss Mary Scudder Bond, Miss Marjorie Livingston. Miss Mildred Edwards, Miss Virginia Jones, Miss Cornelia Morrison Miss Doris O'Neil and Miss Annie Laurie Carle- ton. bethrotha! of Miss Patricia daughter of Mr. and HE re HENRY W. KERSHAW, FORMER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER MAN, DIES By the Assoc'ated Presse LOS ANGELES, W. Kershaw. 66. Thomas H. Ince, motion-picture pro- ducer. died here last night. He wes | a newspaper man for years in St. Louis and later became general au- ditor for the Missouri Pacific Rail- prene. He came ‘years ago to act as auditor for the Inces. He is survived by itwo daughters, Mrs lette Kershaw, an actress pearing in London PLANTING OF TREES APPROVED anting of trees on several thor- 'oughfares, following recommenda- tion of the Director of Public Wel- fare, was approved today by the Board of Public Service, and the ac- tion was referred to the Board of Al- dermen to be provided for in ordi- nances Grand boulevard. from , Meramec street to Bates street. and Grand- King’s highway, from Bates street to Kine'’s Highway Southwest, are to be Oct. 31.—Henrv father-in-law of a widow and Ince and Wil- now a)l- decorated on both sides by European | two inches in diameter. required will be to the property soft maples on sycamores, The 416 trees | planted at a cost owners of $1864: both sides of Maryland avenue, from. Boyle avenue to King’s highway. will cost $640. and sycamores on Floris- sant avenue, from Union avenue to Carrie avenue, will cost $1080. - : : — — the hostesses at dinners preceding ball on Friday to introduce Miss Elizabeth Boeckeler to society. Miss Irene Goddard and Mrs. Howard Holmes are also to give dinners fore the bal). he - A pretty Halloween luncheon to- day will be given by Miss Carolyn Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey of West Pine boule- vard. The guests' will be some of | the debutantes of the season. Misses Margaret Turner and Nano God- dard will share honors and the oth- er guests will be Misses Marceline Reyburn, Mary Lemon Sipple,, Christine Vieths, “atre Garneau, Alice Scott, Elizabeth Carter, Louise Woodruff, Elizabeth Boeckeler, Mabel Green Thompson, Eleanor Richards and Charlotte Skinner, ‘the house guest of Mrs. W. T. Rav- enscroft. Try a Staufer Laundry Tablet in your next wash. Saves time and labor— works wondcrs—costs less than soap. Wiéill not injure the finest materials. Mil- lions of tablets used an- nually in St. Louis. if your dealer cannot supp!y you write or phone Tyler 2582 Manufactured by Staufer Laundry Supply Coe.. 2630 University ™t., Louis. Mo. “teehee: Ce aeaes vema hig Ue RL gas HS. So Ensign | the | is a graduate of | She | to Los Angeles aix | | vince i cha | not i morous than }and Diane. more for Diane than Austjn Strong | | has done for God. THRILL UPON THRILL IN “SEVENTH HEAVEN” Helen Menken’s Playing the Most Exciting Thing Yet Seen in Theater, Critic Writes. By HEYWOOD BROUN., Drama Critic of the New York Morn- ing World. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—This busi- ness of reviewing plays is one of the things in the hap- night of en- Was | most unsatisfactory Something astounding the first ” but loss to say world. at Heaven, to wus ' pened “Seventh we are tirely at a why or even We was Helen | Menken There | would be no point in saying that we because another critic has done i that Anvhow. we didn't Th. which the play pro- duced in us was excitement. We felt ‘as shaken and stirred as if we had seen a toucndadown. And. as far as we can check up on ourself. there was at least the factor of surprising physical beauty in the performance of Helen Menken. It the beauty of speed and strength of which we are thinking. In the first act we saw the character as a list- less. beaten person and then sudden- lv courage is born in her. She faces her old adversary, the sister who has terrified her with beatings, but this time she tears the whip out of ‘her hands and lashes out until the wom- an runs for her life. As we saw Helen Menken race through this scene, we believed it utterly. We would have been willing believe i'much more. If Jack Dempsey had stood opposite the voung gir! with the square shoulders and the _ up- raised arm. we would not have given him achance. She seemed a daugh- ter of Jeanne @’Arc and John L. Sul- livan. Not a Powerful Katrinka. But we have no intention of creat- ing the impression that Helen Men- ken is a sort of Powerful Katrinka. what don’t know that responsible. wept already. emotion 1s To She is a slim girl with yellow hair | and pale face. For an entire act she seemed to us quite colorless and then ‘she became this direct and driving thing. There was, for instance, a scene in which ehe tried to jump out a window. We felt that she really did want to jump and that she most certainly would have done so if two others in the play had not seized her in accordance with the requirements‘ of the plot. But we would not like to shoulder the responsibility of either of these players. If they are just a little slow any night in moving toward her. we feel quite certain that Miss Menken actually will dive through the back drop. She sets a scene hard Again and again we have seen players come up to a big moment with all’the air of intending to demolish it and they may be observed to stop and slacken pace, and the crash is nothing to get excited about. But Miss Menken | meets an emotion head-on. She gains |; momentum with every second. The thing happens. Everything in the world which matters is in front of you. And all of it is Helen Menken. Now we have had a day to be let down about the performance By every nationa! process at our com- mand we know perfectly well that it can’t be as good it seemed the moment We do remember that in the third act Miss Menken does hammer at least one scene in a sort of sing-song beat which is tradition- al and also wrong. We can't begin _ to explain why she is good or make anyone who has not seen her believe us. f thev have we shall face quite another difficulty. In that case we rather expect to meet the comment. “But why are you so lukewarm about her?” Most Fxciting Thing Yet Seen. The best we can do is to say that Helen Menken’s performance in “Seventh Heaven” is the mdst excit- ing thing which has ever happened to us in the theater. But we ought to say about Austin Strone’s play. act did not interest us. grave doubts as to whether it cap- tures any authentic atmosphere of Paris. The people in it did nOt con- in the second act charac came to life Lines of shrewd sophistication up: ' There was keen humor 'material for the ‘encouraging and aiding Miss Menken with deftness |The little amateur marriage scene for instarice. is admirabiv and Mr. Strong, of course, cannot be left out of the calculations in regard to the smashing end of the act. ‘this is well contrived. The comes on rather suddenly. but it i not seem to us to violate the li hich a dramatist deserves Mr Str made use of th: marching men outside the windows of his attic. The play begins tramp along irres Concerning the a little hazy. The ine to ts rather distracting. We did notice the scene about the death of Heloise, the taxicab. and found it rming. The return of Chicot was altogether unexpected and yet we found it effective. As @or the nature of the play. it is enough to say that it sentimental! thrilling than theatrica! storv of the rise of Chicot,. sewer man, and how he Helen Menken as at something The first We have us 3ut ters bob bed ne has rood third act we are business of com- and more Tt tells the a Paris | Estate Teft to California U. | By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. | bulk of a $590.000 estate to the Uni- the research work of the lished in “memory of her husband. The Hooper Foundation @tecovered a) ‘treatment for leprosy. JAMES W. BEMIS DIES ‘Herve \ i; founder of thie and much | written | to | istiblyv at this point. | is more hu-' found God | does | ' 31.—Mrs. | |\Sophronia T. Hooper has left the versity of California to perpetuate George ' William Hooper Foundation, estab- | lie came to was at first the Ozan William [mess as a young man. 'St. Louis in 1900 and \secretary-treasurer of i} Lumber Co. His brother, N. Bemis, succeeded his father president. The company is a manu- facturer of lumberet Prescott, Ark. James Hervey Pemis, the father. i 83 years old when he died. The funeral will be held from the residence tomorrow afternoon. SUDDENLY IN OFFICE Lumberman Expires on Couch on. Which Father Succumbed to Apoplectic Stroke. a Woman, Whom Children Could Not | “Awaken.” Found Dead. Patrolman Henry Clagett, as desk Sergeant of the Heights substation of the Mounted Police District. was caHed across the street his home, 2725 Clifton avenue. last evening bv his small grandchildren John and Sarah Harding. who said they could not awaken their “Aunt Mary.” Clagett found “Aunt Mary,” was his housekeeper, Mrs. Mary Peters, dead. She was 49 years old and a widow. Death-was apparently due to heart disease Bemis — Advertising Man, Heart Discase, P. Taaffe. acting James Ward Bemis, vice presi- dent of the Oza Lumber Co died of heart disease at 4:20 p. m. vester day on the couch in the com- pany's office the Arcade build- ing on which his father, James tn Sa Ti who Stricken With ‘ompany, Dies at Desk. ipoplexy. 1919 was died i) pe pt The offices moved to different floor the building the building name changed since JAMES WARD 1919. BEMIS. James Ward Bemis was 46 years Joseph 36 vears 3564 Page ager of the S. G Seal Co., 412 Adams Stamp & North Sixth street, died suddenly at his office yester- day morning. He was seated at his desk on a balcony of the store, and collapsed across the railing. A physician said death ——Strauss Photo was ap- _old and lived at 6 Hanley road, near parently due to natural causes. A lle .coroner’s inquest was ordered for had not been in good health for sev-|today. The funeral will be Thurs- eral years, though attending to his| day morning. Mrs. Taafe survives. business regularly About five years - ago he gave up his former favori‘e| Hardinge Resigns Paris Post. recreation, golf He became sud- the Associated Press denly ill while in his office yesterday PARIS, Oct. afternoon, having complained | has resigned his post as British Am- of some bassador to Paris. according He took up ballooning in 1912/|terday morning’s newspapers. and was president of the Missouri | successor is likely to be Aeronautical Society during the! Grahame, now the British Ambas- World War. The longest flight he | 8ador to Brussels. ever made was about 225 miles, from Peoria, Ill, to St. Louis. He took an especial interest in aiding and encouraging yvoung men. Last December he conveyed the Hanley road *residence to his wife, who survives him. His attorney, esti- | mating the value of the house at $100,000, said it was a Christmas’ gift to Mrs. Bemis. Bemis was born in Jefferson, Tex., and went into the lumber busi- Clayton road. St. Louis County. By after discomfort BEAR THE FAMOUS PEACOCK BRCHESTRA setter LESSONS f*I ANY Hour AS Clifton ° old, of | 31.—Lord Hardinge | to, yves- | His | Sir George DANCE TONIGHT GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY |WILL OF C, W. CONRAD FILED- Have | Value of “Budweiser” F. F. Sprecklemeyer atd Wife Original Ceremony Re-enacted. } } Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Spreckelmey -er, -of 6332 Biair itheir golden avonue, anniversary célebrated | originator of Sunday j|inventor of the process for bottling Estate Estimated at $100,000. The will of Charles W. Conrad, “Budweiser” beer and evening at the family residence, aid-| beer. who died last Thursday et his ed by 85 relatives and ££ (friends. | Sprec kelmever is 76 and his wife 72. They departed for Washington, Mo., | yesterday to re-enact the original | ceremony performed Oct. 29, 1872, . at Washington, the birthplace of both. Spreckelmeyer, a tor, is a veteran of in which he suffered a in one He built family resi¢ence, 5332 blair svenue, about 45 ve rs ago. “They have one son and five daughters, living in St. Louis a-d Washington. retired contrac- the Civil) War dullet wound ithe present lez. ' home, 2313 South Grand avenue, was fled yesterday in the Probate Court. After making requests to four children and other relatives, the rest- due of the estate is rut in trust for the benefit of his widow, Mrs. Fran- ciska Conrad. A cister of Conrad, Miss Anna Conrad, who jives in Ger- many, is to receive $50 a month dur- inc her life. Mrs. Conrad, R. A. Huber and John Siender, are execu- tors and trustees. Julius T. Muench, attorney for the estate, estimated the ‘alue of the property at $100,000. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — avenue, advertising mapn-| ee ee ONLY Y Ae Most Brilliant Presented on a St. DAYS MORE PLEASE HU RRY Entertainment Ever Louls Staze THIRD SEMI-ANNUAL] REVUE A Resplendent Whirl of Novelty— COME EARLY # “olor—M usie—Singing—Dancing— } That Has the Follies Out-Follied SE * the Radianna Dress, bril- 4444 jliant effect that is the sen- sation of the new Follies. HEA the talented New Yor vocal artists offering | the latest song hits. ry Th” us when we tell | BELIE\ “~ you it's the great- est show on earth. i and Rupert Hughes “REMEMBRANC The Human Picture GENE RODEMICH’'S ORCHESTRA 49 ree ee ++ 4 =?¢ £555. oSScessgesesssast es seas CEN ND LY. Ri Cc LAST TIMES TODAY Katherine MacDonald with Bryant Washburn, in ‘““WHITE SHOULDERS” Revived by Popular Demand CHARLIE CHAPLIN’S Greatest Hit, ‘‘A Dog’s Life’’ Tomorrow—For 3 Days VIOLA DANA in ‘‘The $5 Baby’’ DAVE SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA CAPITOL SIXTH AND CHESTNUT D. W. GRIFFITH’S ‘‘ORPHANS OF THE STORM”? With LILLIAN-DOROTHY G ee Coming Next Saturday—Rex Ingram's Wonder Picture “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” axrno8¥ nore Presented Exactly as at the Astor Theater. No Advance in Prices New York, for $72.00 Here. ' . Beth Phese- TOVES -—---— WINTER VACATION VOYAGES Pe Se (MEDITERRANEAN ' ADRIATIC (24,541 tons) Jan. 6, Feb. 24th, 1923 LAPLAND (18,565 tons) Jan. 18, Mar. 10, 1923 W orld-famous for steadiness: de luxe quarters, cuisine and CUNARD ev ano ANCHOR umwes Keguiar sailings frem \. 1 .—Bestes— Meotreal. Tuoes.—Fastest Mall) Service P to Southampton and Cherbourg. Thars. 4 —Te Cobh (Queenstown) 4 Liverpoo! @ate—To Pirmovcth, Cherbourg. Ham bvurg. Te Londonderry and Glasgow Spreini Fall and Winter Gallings te erranean. CANADIAN SERVICE. ‘Cabin Class” Steamers Saturdays from Monstrea! 3: Lawrence Route ANDANIA—ANTONIA To Piymouth, Cherbourg, London TY RRAFSIA—AUSONIA—ALBANTA To Liverpool. See Local Cunard Agent or Cunard & Ancbor 8. 8 Linea. 1135 Olive St. - ¢ 7 4 ! | Y. ) delightful visits ashore. Itinerary: Madcira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco (the Riviera), Naples, Alexandria (for Egypt and the my Haita for Jerusalem,and Athens write VISIT EVROPE NOW while rates are low MEGANTIC (20,000 tons dispiecement ) n. 15, Feb. 17, Mar.22,1923 ificent cruising ship of admirable construction for tropic voyages. Premier steamer to the West Indices. Rates $250 Upwards Itinerary arranged by Cruise Department of more than 25 years experience in the West Indies. From New York to Havana, Haiti, Santiago, Kingston, (Port Antonio), Panama Canal (Panama City), La Guaira (Caracas), Trinidad (La Brea), Barba- dos, Martinique (St. Pierre), St. Thomas, San Juan, Nas- sau, Bermuda. “ Passenger Service to ENCLAND IRELAND FRANCE BELGIUM Gafling every Saturday from New Y -& BOSTON, wPHILADEL IA MONTREAL and Making consections to all pam -~ the ( ontinent. GERMANY. TAL Y & BALTICSTATES -~, + Cue i Seguive for Booklets and Detailed Information YEWHITE STAR LINEST \2 RED STAR LINE @/ 1101 Lecust &St., or Local Agents. ——_— — SHANGHAI HONGKONG MANILA ing to Go § or CALCUTTA .® An extraordinary nape for luxurious travel to these ports at reason rates is offered on the CUNARDER “LACONIA” Leaving New York, Nov. 21, or San Francisco, Dec. 10 The Laconia is going around the world on its famous wonder cruise. It is the first, largest and most luxurious cruise ship ever to go com pletely around the world. A small number of very choice rooms and berths have at the last minute been released. These are available to travelers desiring to go only so far as the Asiatic ports of Yokohama, Shanghai, Hong- kong, Manila and Calcutta, or beyond. reached Dec. ZSth Kobe, Jan. 3rd; Dairen. Jan. Oth Jan .12th Hongkong. Jan. 16th; Manila. Jan. Zist: Caicutta, Immediate application is advisable by phone or wire. Vo xona@ra Shanghnatl Feb. 7th American Express Travel Department - Ninth and Locust Sts. Bell, Olive 6709 Dallas. Texas, 1709 Live Oak St. Kansas City, Mo., 1125 McGee St. t 4e MEDITERRANEAN The 1923 Grand Cruise De Luxe — 14,000 miles — by the specially chartered new White Star Liner Sailing January 20° A com e¢ change; new countries; enchanting rater gy Mone seven glorious days — with a long aw in Egypt and Palestine. Cruise Limited to 500 Guests Full information and literature on request vas EHIOS. COOK & SON N. W. Comer Lich and ‘ion Ses., ST. service. For travellers of dis- t | crimination. Ample time for CLARENCE Is GREAT BILL— THIS WEEK AT THE PLAYING TWICE EVERY DAY :15—Panus Boys and Fables—8:15 :23— Tuscano Bros —:23 32— W elch-Mealy-Montrose—8:32 -48— FLO LEWIS :06— Minstrel 25— Mae & Rose WILTON —9:25 44— [jonel Atwill Direction David Belasco oo 4te te fo & be be Casinos & Rube Beckwith 4:47— News Pictures —10:47 MATS., 15 to 50c: EVES., 2ic to $1.00 (Except Saturday and Sunday) ' me ae > ——— Seer eeeaeeeererereee LAr oOur Tonight 8:15. Mats. Wed. an . ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents PAULINE LORD In Eugene O'Neill's Master Play “ANNA CHRISTIE” ORIGINAL CAST, INCLUDING GEO. MARION and FRANK SHANNON Next Sun. Mall Orders Now Seats Thur. The Funniest Men in the World In the Snappy Musical Comedy “RED PEPPER” Pop. Mat. Wed. 50¢ to $1.50 Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. Mat., 50c-$2.00 SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE This Week Edward L. Butler presente EDDIE NELSON In ECHOES OF BROADWAY" and a Notable Cast Matinee Daily, 2:15: Evenings, 8:15 Good Orchestra Seats Matinees, 25c: Brenings, 560c to $1.00 —§-:48 | MONARCHS —9:06 | 9:44 7 BERT FITZGIBBON —10-07. °27—-MARGARET SEVERN.}190:27 | 4 Centinuous Daily from 1 p. m. do 11 p. m. GLORIA SWANSON’S Paramount Triumph “The Imnossib] Mrs. Bellew’’ GORGEOUS GOWNS? DARING DRAMA. SALVO and GERTRUDF Dancers Parisienne UPPER 1000 Se >. Missourt Orchestra News Topics Hear BARRIE Wonder Organist NEW , Night | PRICES on | Som eat we nt Mats. —1l5c—Ni z 2 = ST CINDERE ELAN i; DELMAR oe 2 to 11. | Dedicated the Mothers of Wor' HOUSE PETERS in ‘Human Hearts’ “A story the whole world loves, presented by a cast of excep- tional players. Intensely human p and dramatic. Scenes in the Ozark Mountains. _ Added Feature, “HARPLAND” Introducing a Quartet of Ireland’s Favorite Instruments. Harry W. Smith, Bass: Miss Faany Block, Late ne i ae ae Opera, © - no. the to NOW PLAYING TO CAPACITY “NERO” Most Sublime Love Romance the World Has Ever Seen Fox-Liberty Newt? Night 7 &9 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES UULTTTTUTLTETD TAAL ho Theater Beautiful—Chetok okee TODAY ANU RICHARD BARTHELMESS, “THE BOND nh ———————— ae Prem S09 00006000086' “seeereceoeees. ————e -_—-—— —_— —- - en eee | a Nights, 50¢ to $2.50; Sat Mat.., | JOHN DRINKWATER’S ABRAHAM LINCOLN with Frank McGlynn and Original Co BEGINNING 8UN. MAT. Seatea Thurs. Popular Price BRINGING mnie". UP FATHER NIGHTS ON HIS pe, Sts. TOe, we i VAC perinsencal BIG BILL WITH THE Fen SEATTLE HARMON Y “Prom Out where the Weat Begins’ GREATEST AGGREGATION OF TALENT EVER ASSEMBLED 8 OTHER ACTS—8 er } eel a a ne | THE MAID BAS LEFT—bid her 2 NOW | Come Downtown for a Real Show. COLUMBIA 7 ” VAU DEVILLE A. M— Continuous Dally—1I1 P. W. RIGDON DANCERS GRACE FINNIMORE COOPER Assisted by CONVEY TWINS & WALLACE TWINS in anh arrangement of Novel Pantomime Dance Sicortes DOUGLAS A. FLINT & CO. HARRY GARLAND BARNUM ? Rev & Edna Treacy jonN GILBERT in “CALVERT VALLEY” and ther Screen Noveltiea, ————_—_—_— GARRICK Nights 8:15. Mats. Thur., Sat and San. The Comedy Hit of the Season. ey Westen BUD) a PERSHING mu All This Week Re Wednesday and Saturday NEIL O'BRIEN MINSTRELS aero $0c to $1.50; Mats: 25e te gpecessor come today threagh Fest [tet we 7 coer aot Joa _ Dispatch Wants.” ~~ - «pga ea megaNnNRh Samaler™ o> pan aR TREAD NEAT ERIN cae Esprap sega eg aE T Lo Ea SES - : ~*~ OF Em weet ren LT ER EN, TS Ts TC RI Ee ANAM Re A EES aN ly es ape sey eee le aaah eee ante St lien =" i Bi er 4 ae _, rn . LOLOL LLL LE A a NE NI, yy Mh ne LEE = - ee ate tne ne 4 ne * ae ee eee ee ee ee ae ow > .

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ISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximateiy Equals that of th e Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —_-—--o ——- ww TUESDAY, | OCTOBER 31. 198 38 ST.LOUIS POST-D FOREIGN POLICY OF U. S. DISCUSSED BY SECRETARY HUGHES Continued From Page 15. than that with which this adminis- tration was required to deal. it took Office two years and nearly four months after the armistice, but we were yet at war. The peace negotia- tions had evoked a bitter and undy- tne controversy. It had been patent, I think, to those who had endeavored to estimate the public judgment that -the American people would never consent to assume any obligation, moral or legal, which would fetter their appropriate freedom of action in unknown contingencies. “While we have been justly solicit- ous of American rights and interests in every part of the world, we have been eager to do all within our pow- er, in accordance with the genius of our institutions, to promote peaceful settlements and international co-op- eration: We favor, and always have favored, an international court of justice for the determination accord- ing to judicial standards of justicia- ble disputes. "I believe that suitable arrange- ments can be made for the participa- tion by the Government in the elec- tion of judges of the internatonal eourt which has been set up, so that this Government may give its formal support to that court as an inde- pendent tribunal of international justice. To support an institution you must have proper provision for a voice in its constitution, and I think that provision to this end can be made. Nature of European Problems. “The fundamental and pressing problems of Burope are _ political problems involving national hopes and fears, deep-seated convictions as to national safety and opportunities; national ambitions, in some cases long cherished, in others recently awakened; established policies which have become postulates in the thought of peoples. The reason that the mafn problem of Europe cannot be solved, save as Europe helps her- self, lies in the fact that each major difficulty .centers in the self-deter- not only furnished an opportunity for, but the exigency required, the consideration of Far Eastern prob- lems. When this administration came into power, the air was with rumors, and the pseudo-patri- ots, who make it their business stir up suspicion and distrust poses of other peoples, were at work with a larger measure of success than any equal point of difference justified. It was one of those con- ditions which require the immediate application of preventive medicine, and this was applied. “Then, and of outstanding sig- nificance in the interest of peace, there was negotiated the Power treaty, which, without com- mitting the United States to any al- Powers should respect their rights in relation to thcir insular the Pacific Ocean, and that would confer together with respect to any controversy that might arise that we have established good and €g-operation in the Far East in the piace of mutual distrust. ‘This conference was not a par- tisan enterprise, and I do not speak of it in a partisan way. It is itration credit for the conference, which could not have been called, and for the results, which could not have been achieved without its lead- ership. Coniment Really a Tribute. “There is some tendency, on the part of our critics, to comment ference treaties have not ratified by all thé Powers, and hence are not yet in effect. This comment is really a tribute, for it only serves to emphasize the importance of the conference and its achievements and how much would be lost if the treaties failed. Well, I think they need not go into mourning as yet. The treaties, in my opinion, are not going to fail. ' “Great Britain and Japan have ratified all the treaties; thus the three great naval Powers, which mined action of independent states and is beyond external control. There | is no reason why we should fritter | away gur helpful influence by be- | coming a partisan of either party to | such controversies, must less make the fatal mistake.of attempting to assume the role of dictator. “Europe. is at this moment bur- dened with the expense of large armies heavily disproportionate to the financial ability of the respective states to maintain them. These ar- mies are maintained because of dis- trust, apprehension and national as- pirations. Every effort to remove the burden by agreement as to lim- itation of land armament has failed. It is recognized that nothing can be Gone without the consent of the Powers directly concerned, and that they are not ready to consent. “But while the question of reduc- tion in land armaments could not be solved because of conditiens in Europe, there was an presented to us, because of our spe- cial relation to the matter, to deal | with the question af naval arma-| ment and to stop the naval competi- tion upon which we hed entered with Great Britain and Japan. Preventive Medicine Applied. “The conference on this subject ee opportunity | were in competition—the United States, Great Britain and Japan— have done all within their power to make the action of the conference secure. It is of the utmost signifi- cance that precludes all thought of the ultimate failure of the work at the conference. I have no reason to believe that the other signatories— France and Italy—will fail to rat- ify.”’ — | BREWSTER MAKES ' APPEAL TO THE GERMAN VOTERS Continued From Page 15. ticular interest, it being a matter widely known and frequently com- mented upon both in St. Louis and in the rural sections of the State that the Democratic organization is pin- ning its hopes for Reed’s election on the expectation that the Republi- can German voters of.St. Louis in- tend to vote for him. Brewster approached the subject in a sort of back-sided manner. praising the German birth and descent, but at the same time making very plain his knowledge of the conditions in St. Louis, and the knowledge of Re- publicans out in the State of that condition. “Senator Reed's supporters are making the claim.” he said, “that he will receive the support of Repub- lican sof German origin. They base this claim upon the fact that there is a widespread belief that throughout rife | to; publican by | attacks upon the motives and pur | “Republicans not only fought the four-| gated by the Democratic ‘of Nations. Was there a single loyal 'Republican who did not fight that |league with all his power? Senator Reed could have favored the League | of Nations and it would have been \burted under an avalanche of votes. Reed's Vote in 1920. against it. upon they voted Senator's Hie that would but is the question? he land league league, What this throughout tion of the record the the fundamental principles of our ‘Government. | National | Convention indorsed the league. The i liance, provided that the contracting | posses- | ‘this Republic, involving such rights. The result is | his Rer ‘ will | nominee, stated out presidential (“ox, publicly he would carry Demoeratic James M. if elected the plans and policies of Woodrow Wil- | " , t son. sions and dominions in the region of | they | Reed was that its “If Senator when he stated meant perhaps the adoption destruction of it was of course his vote against its adoption. He went into the duty to What did he do? ' voting place, called for a Democratic but | just, however, to give to the admin-| | | ) | i i | ! ! | | | | ballot, held that ballot his head and called attention to the fact that he was voting the straight | Democratic ticket- “A loyal Democrat, a loyal party man, is never compelled to proclaim his party regularity. If he was sin- cere in his arguments against league, reason to vote against his ticket than did he. If he believed the League of Nations would eRr- danger the life of the nation, it was synically upon the fact that the con-| his duty to put country above party, | yet been patriotism above partisanship.” Brewster's statement on the livered. Re- | eighteenth | intoxicating beverages, and that he favored 'eenth amendment gave and no more. proclaimed | adop- | endanger | lieve Congress had the right to de- the life of the Republic; that it was | clare 'destructive of our Constitution, and | The platform promul- | , ithe sincere | : convinced that a certain per cent of 'a certain high above | the | then no man ever had more | party | ‘slightest degree intoxicating ?’’ | swered and would not answer. eighteenth amendment was the same he gave in his opening speech in Warrensburg, which he has repeat- ed in nearly every speech he has de- In effect, it was that the amendment prohibited giving all-that the eight- He said he did not believe Congress had the right to declare intoxicating a beverage which was in fact not in- toxicating, and that he did not be- intoxicating a beverage which in fact was intoxicating. “When this matter comes before me as Senator I shall desire to have the benefit of scientific investiga- tion and experimentation,” he said. “Tf after «a careful consideration of not that | every fact. giving due regard to the opinion of men of reputation and standing, trained in their profession, and having in mind the purposes of | am | eighteenth amendment, | alcohol is intoxicating, I shall not hesitate to so state and vote. On the hand. if I am convinced that per cent of alcohol is not intoxicating, I shall not hesitate to so state and vote.” Repeats Question to Reed. Brewster said that Reed was at- tempting to convince the wets that he was wet and the drys that he was dry. He repeated his question to other | Reed. which he has asked in nearly | every Speech: “Senator, if re-elected, will you vote to modify the Volstead act so as to permit the manufacture and sale of beer which is inthe An- swer, Yes or No.” Brewster said Reed had not an- “The ‘is that he knows reason.” he said, | if he answers in the affirmative he |support he sought. ve b ked will not get the vote of a single dry | tactics of Reed were to oppose Some- | Board of Aldermen have been aske in the State, and that if he answers body or something oppsed_ to the} to attend in a body. rh yy open in the negative the wets will aban- | bloc, and thus make those to whom reception for Brewster w! ollow don him.”’ | he appealed believe he was their | the program. Brewster said that through the | friend. Men’s $20 Whipe’d +10 00 * word “whispered down the line,” | Denounces Herrin Massacre. } | Gabardine Coats that ‘‘Reed was all right,’’ Reed ex- He included in his speech virtu- pected to get the wet vote. In dry ally everythtng he has said out in Boys’ $7.50 Mackinaws, $4.50 CUT PRICE SALE sections of the State, he said, Reed/the State. He denounced the Herrin Tomorrow at thé Old Reliable had a woman appear on the plat-; massacre, and said that violence in > for mat his meetings. This women, | industrial disputes must be stampel out by labor organizations or union Men’s $25 Two-Pants Suits. ..$12.50 Men’s $20 All-Wool Blue Serge Suita, he said, told the dry audience that | Reed could not amend the Volstead| labor was doomed. He denounced act if he would, and that he would Reed's criticism of his labor speech not if he could. He said Reed!and declared that Reed's argument bowed and smiled his approval while! was the argument of the “bolshevik i'the woman was speaking. ‘and the anarchist.” “Dares Not Bring Them Here.” In this Brewster referred to enter $10.00 “I issue this challenge here to-| reply to Brewster's labor speech. . inight to Senator Masato Brewster | Reed charged Brewster was un-|Men’s $35 Two-Pants Suits. . .$19.50 lsaid, “I challeimze him to have|friendly to union labonin calling at- | Men’s $25 Overcoats, newest shades, |Mmes. Henderson, Sheets and Barry|tention to the Herrin murders with- velvet or convertible collars . $14.50 ‘(who have been speaking for him in| out calliag attention to the,killing | Boys’ $7.50 two-pants Suits... dry communities) appear in St,|0f union miners by guards employed Boys’ $5 Corduroy Suits |Louis and from the platform make|>by mine owners in West Virginia. Boys’ $12.50 Tweed Suits | Boys’ $7.50 Overcoats .... Men’s $2.50 Corduroy Pants.. .$1. Men’s $2.50 Jean Pants Men’s $5 Blue Serge Pants. .’. .$3.25 Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Sweaters. 75c Mail Orders Filled. EAGLE STAMPS | the Statements about his position| Brewster spoke this afternoon “ upon the eighteenth amendment and Hermann, Gasconade County, an ‘the Volstead act. they have made | Will speak this evening in Washing- ‘throughout the State. I challenge /ton, Franklin Countq. Tomorrow he ‘that he does not dare have them say will speak at a luncheon sa the ‘in St. Louis what they have repeat-| & omen’s republican lub at Hotel |edly said in the country; that he will | Statler, and in the pbtueroes-t at Elliot ‘not dare have them promise, for him | #na St. Louls Te at Nineteenth land in his name that he could not and Morgan streets and at Florissant | modify the Volstead.act if he would }and Partridge avenues. fand would not if he could.” Brewster concluded his speeches with an attack upon Reed's’ efforts ‘to obtain “bloc votes,” votes of the In addition to the address by R. R. | farmers, laboring men, negroes. Ital- | Brewster, Republican’ senatorial ians, Republicans and the women. | nominee, at the luncheon of the Re- He said that not in one instance did publican Women’s Club at Hotel | Reed show he ever had done any-| Statler tomorrow, there will be brief , thing for the farmers, negroes, Re-/talks by Senator Spencer, Congress- 'publicans or women, or for any of|man Newton and Dyer and Dwight 'the other particular ‘“blocs’’ whose|F. Davis, it was announced today. Spencer to Speak to Republican Women’s Club. Eighth and Franklin TO ACCOMPLISH MAN THINGS -—a quick, efficient and expensive way is through Post--Dispatch Wants ——— _ = STARTING TOMORROW=A SENSATIONAL FIVE-DAY SALE OF AT ALMOST ONE-HALF PRICE! American citizens of | Starting tomorrow and continuing for five full days—Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- day, Saturday and Monday—from No- vember Ist to November 6th, inclusive, we offer two special lots of Boys’ Clothing at prices almost one-half of what such gar- ments wonld ordinarily cost. garments to choose from, in almost endless assortments of shades and patterns. Over 3000 LOT No. 1 BOY’S 2-PANTS SUITS( BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS ( SIZES 7TO17 SIZES 6TO 17 SIZES Parents! If you have boys to clothe, don’t miss this rare opportunity. Not only are you certain of a saving of about one-half, but.every garment in either group represents a quality of extremely high type. All are in the newest styles—in popular shades—well made—and each is a garment that any boy will be proud to wear. Come tomorrow and make your selections while stocks are most complete. i —- By LOT No. 2 ‘ BOYS’ TWO-PANTS SUITS BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS (Sizes 9 to 18 Years) ’ i He said the | City officials and members of the fusely. - PART THRE ae . ey as. * 4 & 7 a — ; aS a *F ” ee Pies ; ca fos find a better, r to replace the greasy ¢ had been used for prot and in the care of atories of McKesson & Ri sult was finally attained, ti This light fluffy pe 7 rate of Zinc, was only « unremitting efforts of chemists. It became a be of grateful .Mothers as a care of their children. It os ing—an ideal tendér skins or those . ~~ +i This success added anot ready long list of McKesson scientific achievements, eighty-nine years pursued their ideal, Sy ee ot Perfected Cold n—ger in, upwards and outwards, 7 hands apply the cream fredh a pair of looge-fitting gi Nightly treatment sitely refined and x brings you a clear ut The wisewome- | ee colony upon a e an supple- . | tire community ments the ' a, ; night-time : Bae ) treatment with daytime care, Do not face the winds ar out such Otherw skin sets up its own protect form of a coarsened fr | You will find that the time Cream makes an wu base for your powder and ] soft delicate peachbloom skin - > | BOYS’ HEAVY MACKINAWS ( 8 TO 18 SIZES 2% TO 8 ALL-WOOL JUVENILE SUITS (275 BOYS’ SCHOOL OVERCOATS (“= $8.00 QUALITIES the war Senator Reed acted as an ob-| structionist. | JUVENILE Reefrence to Wte Issuc. | OVERCOATS ( “Word has gone throughout the | State that Senator Reed's supporters | do not expect the votes of those of German origin to be influenced by the wet and dry issue, but that they are expected him to receive what they designate a pro-German vote. “As an American citizen and as a Republican I resent this claim as a slander upon the loyalty of patriotic American citizens. I challenge Sen- taor Reed's supporters to to show that this nation has ever had more loyal and patriotic defenders than American citizens of German descent. @Wheir claim is a challenge to every American citizen in whose veins flows German blood. “Let us analyze the claim that! they will support Senator Reed be- cause they believe he opposed neces- sary and vital war measurse, includ- $14.00 QUALITIES | control bill, and that he did every-' thing he could to harrass the admin-. istration in its war activities. This is | equivalent to the charge that Repub- licans of German origin approve the Senator’s conduct in attempting to obstruct necessary and vital war} measures. What is there in history or record of American citizens of. German extraction to merit this charge? In 1848 thousands of Ger- mans, seeking to escape the oppres- | sion of the Old World, and to obtain political freedom in the new, emi- grated to our shores. So firmly was the spirit of liberty implanted in their hearts, so loyal were they to the United States, that within a few years, in the Civil War, they battled valiantly, fearlessly and courageous- ly to save the Union.” Mentions Schurtz and Sigel. Brewster reviewed the history of the Germans in Missouri, telling that it was the German citizen who pre- vented Missouri from joining the + South at the beginning of the Civil War. He praised Carl Schurtz and Gen. Sigel, and told of the many youths of German parentage who fought in the recent war. “It is ynbelievable,” he said, ‘‘that Germans should have sympathized with Senator Reed when he obstruct- ed. war measures necessary for the welfare of their own boys who were gladly and willingly fighting for their country. It is unbelievable that they should sympathize with an ob- structiOnist whose efforts, if success- ful, would have cost he lives of their own sons.” “What claim has Senator Reed upon the affections of the German Republicans?” he centinued. “True, lhe opposed and fought the League ¥ | THOMAS} 707-709 N. SIXTH WED. THURS. SPECIAL PURE LARD Fines! U. S. Gov. (5-fb. limit.) Bring your pail_ BOILING BEEF, Ib.....5 al HAMS American Pkg. we spel. SMOKED = 3 Ib. 30 CABBAGE 5 100 tbe-...gn 200 POTATOES revo 15 Ibs. Idaho A en te Seeded Raisins BOYS’ SCHOOL OVERCOATS (Sizes 12 to 18 Years) BOYS’ WOOL MACKINAWS (Sizes 8 to 18 Years) ’ ) surafice of the purity and ” of this shampoo, pea Teeth Of Bea z The two greate [| est enemies of | your teeth are germ. life and acid. By lib- 1 2 the acid that mouth. | Brush at least twice dat always brushing from the. of the teeth to the gums charmed with the way 08s and beautifies, keeping the from tartar, stains and dings A clever new device rr the Calox can saves you and much bother in shuttle, it flashes touch. It’s on the -' _ ' , . . : : I'wo-Pants Suits of medium and dark-colored meres and Scotches. Lined knickers. Sizes 7 years. ‘ cassi- to 17 4, Two-Pants Suits of all-woo! tweeds, cheviots, home- spuns and cassimeres. Sport or conservative models, with yoke and pleat backs. Beautiful colorings. Sizes from 7 to 18 years. ~+ 2 ”—? Corduroy Suits of durable ‘drah with yoke and pleated backs. 17 years. corduroy. (‘oats roken sizes from 6 to - 4 rd Corduroy Suits of heavy, velvet-finish brown corduroy. Yokes and pleated backs and fronts. Coats lined with Khaki. Pants cut full. Sizes 9 to 18 years. Overcoats in ulster. raglan and three-quarter length models. Full or half belts. Heavy materials in her- ringbones, novelty mixtures and solid colors. Sizes 12 to 18-years. Mackinaws of heavy all-wool fabrics in solid and in fancy ehecks or Plaids. with full belts, storm collars and 8 to 18. ~~ = ee Boys’ School Overcoats of heavy full-tength models—with full Sizes 12 to 18. Mackinaws in large and medium Full belts and shawl or convertib to 18. y dark-colored fabrics. belts and large collars. Big I1.on, 10 Pke. . checks and plaids. le collars. Sizes 8 Juvenile Suits of heavy al)-woo! serge Twist and button-to-the-neck Styles. Juvenile Overceats of blue, and heavy fabrics in novelty in middy, Oliver Sizes 2% to 8. brown or gray chinchilla mixtures, Sizes 2% to 8. : AW Vu w ph | CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. grays Extra long models, muff pockets. Sizes - a - + z ‘ a oo : er wi « 5 te Se StS ’ ai “ ae wee y , he t) wD i * th oS “a on >. > be + ) - a e ’ 1 é r 5 fay Oe ae pe , : Sa + a! aig’ i Th, A » wT a’ a. b. “ > 3 ay = A So a ? OO ae “ve ; > 4 , 4 i! - nd < OE St a , a a. +, ‘ se = " a ’ e ay ‘¥ Je! ; ee «ate : ; * . "s a « ‘« j : a . -. » - . : _ Rs — ae = 5 , . “ 2 ‘ P tae w ’ ‘s ¥ ‘ ne - . : - - - s - Also a complete lot of pure woolen, full lined Knickers, in beautiful suit pat- terns, at te Mail Orders’ filled if purchase price and postal charges ac- company order. ay

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SS, Te EI 0 AO ET GE AIO IE iy me ae nday Post-Dispatch | | . ~ sie: aelieteal : : | | : a Advertisers Receive ST LOUIS POST- SPORTS, MARKETS, “d than —- in any Other St. iar ie & : WANT Ss, REAL ESTATE | | PART THREE. — ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1922. PAGES 19—32 _ LSP ben Ruling Against Alien Convicts. without rights when they violate the | leased after serving prison terms at | Py. AMERICAN HISTORY FOR)" 2c" = St res a, | denying writs of habeas corpus for | Pionage law duri the war. The 4 | CHICAGO, Oct. 81.—Alieng are| aye I. W. W. members recently re-|men probably orn tle mdisce 49 | “AMERICAN CHILDREN ae ' . ° . | 4 3 Far ectric loast * ’ E , a: = | arenes Sarwteet ales, foe Tiny Wee hey Made at the table, and served 0c Worth of. a | : a. brown and crisp and piping hot, is) “rae wnon_ | J O HN SON’S FLIP-FLOP TOASTER affords the most efficient and delightful means for making toast. - me me 0 tate te pete eS ee ee — eo _=_= —_——- _—* —— It not only makes a perfect product, but turns it over for you./] You know Johnson’s Floor Wax—it’s It is beautifully finished and of ornamental design, anda switch | ed by housewives everywhere. We in the cord is regular equipment and a tremendous want you to know our Floor Varnish, too. | § quip convenience. Our ¥ papier a alee —to prove this statement we offer you Many Other ee RT to Try the New World. SPECIALLY $ q 8&0 SP ECIALLY 50c worth absolutely free. lied Dtys —y a a, —" | = ——— a By HENDRIK VAN LOON, Author of The Story of Mankind.” PRICED DESIRABLE | “Made to Walk On” n P ot ae ET = December, January and February of the years and 1621 were almost disastrous to the Pilgrims. Their .. ° . Seneeen' hastily constructed houses did not protect them well against D ivided P ay ments on Your Light Bills a pele “0% . ie - ae a pint y. ust-free e § New England storms. Upon several occasions they came very | rstarvation. They possessed little knowledge of medicine. Be- © . and hard over night. Has great elasticity—is pale in color—and absolutely waterproof. John- : ‘spring had come more than half of the first number of settlers . | isa died and the others, weakened by their privations, had been | n | O n e C r i C O | son's Floor Varnish wili’stand all reasonable tests. sd to carry their dead comrades to cheerless graves, dug in the ; * | “a-frozen ground of the new home. Many openly regretted the | — lay when they had left England. Others suggested that they had | in 3220 : 12th & LOCUST ST. 3530 " ter return before they had all lost their lives. But a few men, Main 3 Central | For Everything About the House jwomen were of good courage and they persuaded their disap- | | , Johnson's Floor Varnish is splendid for furniture of all kinds—tables, chairs, kitchen cabi- inted neighbors to give the country another try ere they desertd | 7 enterprise which had been undertaken with such high hopes. | a nets, etc. Also for woodwork and trim, and it will give oiloloth and lincleum,a _— serv- hs : ea. Pilgrims, like the original Virginians, had started their ae ay — apple or g Floor Varnish wil _Fejuvenste the whole interior of your high gi0ss W. P, check, mar, blister scratch "Selony upon a communistic basis. All the land belonged to the en- Gre community and all men and women were supposed to work | + nar | white. It may be rubbed if desired. ‘ t y hard and share the profits equally and honestly. But the ( ) | -R E E OFFER —— oe _ —— - = a a a a te ae ee a "eet » =e all is said and done, were ordinary human beings, | | a few labored morning, noon and night, others were | el re in the fields, although they were always present when | Take the coupon below to any of the stores listed. They will accept it as a 50c th ¢ provisions were being divided. To make a long story short, | s communistic experiment of the Pilgrims failed completely. The | credit on the purchase of a pint, quart, half-gallon or gallon of Johnson’s Floor colonists wre obliged to divide the land among their number and Maga Or, this coupon and 10c will entitle you to a half-pint of Johnson’s Floor a wive each man his own share. Thereafter each family starved or | : dived in opulence according to their energy and their wits. | Sold and Recommended by: Having once given up the idea of a communistic paradise, the : wommeres Sse ose X. 2 F. NOOR, RDWH. ms began to make the best of their worldly bargain. They LOUIS L. BECHERER, MDW. 2045 Olive St. : | . Broadway 3100 Chippews Bt. *ig078 Masten Av.” found the surrounding country inhabited by fairly harmless In-| —— HDWE. s who were willing to buy beads and guns and unlimited quan-— | “= ore = Oth pnd | C. 3. GEREES BPW. CO. soUTH SIDE WALL PAPER & Wities of rum. The Pilgrims then turned traders and they were | diet Tete ne quite successful. Within a few years they had made money enough | | HANKAMMER. ‘to repay the Plymouth and the other merchants who had given : : NIEHAUS SHARDWAR! AX» ‘them the necessary funds for the voyage. Then they bought clothes | 3. caw ALDE EDWE.. ‘and warm woolens in England and they sent home for further sup- } SCHULTD DWE. @ PAINT CO. | And they rebuilt their houses so that they became weather- SIDCK-DANIEL HDWE. CO. r ' . and altogether they were getting along very nicely. And : OR A a clinnin wane Mormnntor’ 24 own. “when news of this good fortune reached England the other Puritans Lillian and Beacon. way ) were happy and many decided that they, too, would try their luck Vercwerrs Dovauarr SOUTH cuarenit: omnes $n the new world he btmed Dead ee SCOTT_RULLIVAN PAINT ©. 5845 Manchester Av ROKE RDWARE ©Oo. 1219-23 Olive St. me gg ny ty SPECIALTY HARDWARB ©O., To Be Continued Tomorrow oa og een mg who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid col- . : | ~~ we VAX CALVERT PAINT 00. tk ef historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplement- - ; | ‘ 813-15 Lecust 8t. . the study of history by children. OU C ae, ae i —— | 8001 Arsenal St. WEST > beat "7° + Metre) .m” endo eg eee | Te CAN HDWE. &2 BUILD. AMERI ~ RS SLA aa Seer eae ie RL AD ING REPAIR Dmg co. _— EEE SOT EES Meets, AUST BEEN RE a 5236 Gravois Av. + Tia Ries y. Ohess Not Theatrical Exhibition. S28 este 23) See 08s ite stee, ict, Ad 4206 Bae oR. prs ls — bee = ya Ww., aol Suse Dupaten. a Seas Sys Soi rdrterntn [sates S07 fe s8) faze s ples en So" | COLLINS BROS. HDWR. Co. —« ’ . NEW YORK, Oct. 81.—Ruling Se ie ee eepe tee eee dal oo Samana - seagall o * 3 Adiiros which a loan can be made. variety of Vulcanite roofings—from roll 7 —_ me cS ae Ss SS ee We have every facility for handling | All ere built up to the high “Beaver Quality” stand- | 7 —— loans on real estate in St. Louis and ards and identified by the fee os ee ee ee ee es es ? 4 . fet” Beaver trade-mark. can render excellent service in nego- 48 pescnted Volemnite Rowfing opecteites tiating loans on dwellings, flats, iii aS DIVISION apartments and busintss properties. THE BEAVER PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc. Buftsle, N. Y. es District Sales Offices et Albany, Cincinnati, Chicage end Kansas City - ‘i ve Mortgage Loan Department VERE SIIND ieee eran cantor Ole’ thataree Go matin But _ FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY Affiliated with o ¥ ” pS ee ee ee ahd ime ee pte operger ~~ ore sagt “es " ~ ‘— _— ro] ~~ oe. _ v— + - . = " » ’ ~ — y - “ e ¥ Apes Pettet MS ~ ah a a ning gn in i * ‘. ad ae > - “— - 2 te ~ ~~ > ae " : - tee a: + fee ul . ‘ . . ee. . Agee 8 ee . a . ° m ? * > = . ee & *»> 7 » e2- o oe ite ae = aie | a > - . e + Ps w tue *@ [oe poem 3b - 4-4 onme + . ~ * ~ c A — 7s - : = ow A * as : = 4 ” v eX te a+ 2 ss _ g~* a we nd ” ddl nd 7 » ws Rs - - ~ > ~ 7 . “ —~ - - ea eer TS . =? - oe A > ome! - . a J pas - _ Sete Ns: = af o Sold By oO hag 4 aft 4 oy ie - Z 4 - 2 el F . - J ame ' Toss. ds OF Rae eae Poe Mig ay, Age LA a Ge fetal 5 ~s ‘at >on oe =» a a ye i is ed, ‘ 4 2 ‘ s © wars eee: eT ak ha a aa ames ;* %s Pye ¥ F, oitin — ‘ “+ : . ts a oo Sear aS ; ih ay * > # ]: [ee % a oe ~ a4 PE ier g + ae Eo aa she me Ohne EE RARE oP a HF stad . bi 9" ERT Aae a he ee ee Nt ae aha aNd eg dele” | sep tener. MAE ek ERIE sale: ape sep ora tree

Page 20

COFFEE 7 ee ~——— I ge ae re _— — aa SSIS SN ee Sa Sea aa nite a ty A ALG AARC RL LDA AA IR TN Mee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approx "1929. imately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ocraeAY atin ‘20 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Press. Bt Wash., Oct. 31 ~Mom- here P the Riverside Pomona. Grange have ‘voted to petition the Legieiature to ban printed adver-| tisements of tobacco from the Btate and exclude motion pictures show- ing women smoking. th Guvefion SRARERSERURSUERERAae eee onesies SAR SGauitsan BLANTON CREAMAID MARGARINS ‘CREAMO CREAMO NUT CHURNED FRESH DAILY Se'l by 2000 énateu in St. Louis. for unvaryin Greatest Mar * A Reputhtion— ng Dena is the ef by A. has given Matchless Quality for 31 years. So Delicious! Just Try It. Distinction. ="! WOMEN INRAGGED GARMENTS TESTIFY, AT COAL HEARING Miners Quit t When Wage Cut Made it Impossible to Pro- | A” H 345 At Luncheon today— {| |By the Associated Press. | For aReal Treat!|— COUNTRY CLUB BREAD RYE 1',-LB. LOAF Ic ADVERTISEMENT | An Invigorating Soap! In even the hardest water, you im- | mediately get a rich lather from Graham's Lemon Cocoa Hardwater Soap. And it cleanses perfectly. Its lemon odor—resulting from the use of the natural oils—imparts to} the skin a delicate scent that is most | delightfully refreshing. Use Graham's Lemon Cocoa Hard- water Soap regularly in your bath. Try one cake and you'll always use it. Your dealer sells it. KROGER’S| BORCORORCHOROROHOHONOEOR ‘makes slick sandwiches’ Bjuhill ; Jere’ sa Dependable Coffee Guaranteed to Be the Equal of Any 55c Brand! T ‘WOULDN'T pay us to make a statement like the above if we were selling an inferior coffee, would ‘it ? People wouldn’t come back for a second pound, and our sale would soon dwindle down to nothing. But people ARE coming back for ‘“seconds’’—and thirds and fourths. too—as the sale of French Coffee is steadily increasing week after week. Doesn’t this prove that once a per- son tries French he sticks to it? Sticks to it because he’s satisfied. Why French Is the Freshest Coffee ' morning. You Can Buy: Every Kroger Store is supplied with a new supply roasted Coffee TWICE EACH WEEK. The amount of freshly received is only large enough to supply sales for two or three days. We make it a positive rule that not one should be carried long- pound of French er than this time. French is such an excellent quality, heavy-bodied, flavory coffee that we know you'll like It! We believe it’s the best at any price! Won’ t you try it? ° ‘in ragged garments Use ‘the Hylan coal Investigating LEA& PERRINS’ | SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE | lar?” | field. the kitchen table leads doctors to ‘for the Smith & Davis Manufactur- vide for Families, — mony Shows. YOUNG MOTHER'S | STORY BRINGS TEARS Says Husband Drew $1 Ev- ery Two Weeks, Rest of His Pay Being Deducted |. at Company Store. Women and carrying dozen wit- today before | Coem- | WINDBER, Pa., Oct. 31. babies were among a nesses who appeared mission from New York City. The testimony disclosed that the miners quit work on April 6, last, because the Berwind White Coal Co. cut wages so sharply that it became ‘impossible for the men to earn suf- ficient money to provide food and clothing for their families. The coal operators were not rep- resented at the hearing today. Mother's Story Brings Tears. Mrs. Harry Beal of Seanor, young mother of six children, was the prin- cipal witness called by the strikers. Her sbtory of conditions in the} strike area brought tears to the eyes | of several members of the investi-| gating body. | “My husband was a night watch-. | man,’ she said. “He worked 12 | hours a night and seven nights a ‘week and his monthly salary before April 1 was $14.50. He was cut) $37.50 in April, but never knew it’ until he tried to draw his pay. “My husband, like a lot of miners, | has worked several years for the, (company. Every two-weeks on pay | ‘day he drew $1 in cash. The rest of | his salary was deducted for groceries ‘and other articles that we were forced to buy at the company store.” Gave Dollar to Doctor. “What did you do with that dol- asked Commissioner Hirsch- “IT usually gave it to our doctor,” | replied the little woman. “I paid | hi mby the week for his services in attending me when I had my ba- bies. I just got through paying one ‘bill when I had my last child. A ‘few weeks later we were evicted from the company house.” #Where have you been living! since?” she was asked. | ‘In a wash house, 10 feet square,” | she replied. “Five of us sleep in one | bed.”’ —_—-——.- - —— = SUPPOSED PTOMAINE POISON IN. SOUP CLAIMS SECOND VICTIM ‘he Associated Press PANA, Ill, Oct. 31.—What is be- lieved to have been ptomaine poison in soup claimed its second victim here within 24 hours, when W. 8. James fied this morning. His wife, Mrs. Isabella James, died yesterday The couple were found unconscious in their home Monday morning by Mrs. James’ father. Soup in a meta! container found on poesnvo BSuyuosjod euyeumoj}d sAeqtleq the deaths, James was a traveling salesman ing Co. of St. Louis, being assigned to Central Illinois territory. He was 45 and his wife was 48. According to neighbors the couple ‘retired early Sunday night. During | the night James called ai é doctor, |complaining of stomach trouble, The ‘doctor, it is said, gave treatment and then departed. not discovered until Mrs. James’ father called the next morning to |see why they were not up. He found Mirs. James dying and James un- ‘conscious. POSSES SEARCH FOR CHILD Ry the Associated Press. r | CHICAGO, Oct. 31. — Police pearched here today for Rosalie 'Shanty, 12 years old, swimmer and diver, who disappeared Sunday aft- er attending services at a Lutheran church at Muskegon, Mich. The child was believed to have been kidnaped. Two boys, Roy and William Fix, brothers, said they saw Rosalie climb into an automobile with a man who drove to the church after asking the boys where he could find her. Possess led by George Shanty, the child’s father, and the Rev. J. C. Lorimer, pastor of the church, searched the woods and dunes around Muskegon and then asked the Chicago police for aid. Dog Kept Block Free of Rats. Gets Four Months for Frakeai Piet. By the Agsociated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 831.—Abe Roth of New York, who pleaded | guilty to a charge of conspiring to [defraud the Government out of plati- num from the Old Hickory powder plant, was sentenced yesterday to four monthe in jail, sentence to date from July 6. Roth gave testimony for the Government ih other cases. | teacher Who Smokes Holds nin | = TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 31.—Th2 State Board of Education yesterday | denied the petition of State Supt. Lorraine Wooster that the teacher's certificate of Supt. W. H. Peck of Cimarron district school be revoked because he smokes, and participates ‘in card and dancing parties. The board, however, warned Peck that he must avoid further ocmplaints. To Your Interest v4 HOSIERY SPECIALS for Wednesday OUR STANDARD! WOMEN’S FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE * Mercerized double tops, soles, heels and toes; black, » $ brown and grays. Good looks and good service at. Glove Silk “PIDGEON” 2 v) . Women’s Silk Hose, Novelty Hose in black, brown and $2.50 qualities, § in brown and gray, cenly clal at $1.75 clocks, at $1.65 — MISSES’ PURE SILK RIBBED HOSE $1 1.25 Full-fashioned. Brown in all sizes, black in sizes 6 to 8; onty. ss OUR BARGAIN ANNEX @ WOMEN’S REAL OUTSIZE LISLE STOCKINGS, in black and brown WOMEN’S REGULAR SIZE LISLE STOCKINGS, in black and brown rae pf AND BOYS’ DOUBLE-KNEE SPECIAL, in black Only the Best for me! declares the woman who takes pride in the kind of food she sets before her family. She knows it doesn’t pay to waste her good efforts ‘and her good ‘flour, eggs and other materials by using anything but ROYAL—the best bak- ing powder made. 50ce PLAIN LISLES AND NOVELTIES, in MEN’S 35c AND broken sizes, special at GOODS ARI ie. coni The wild geese are flying South. Look out for a cold # le Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Their condition was | They know. Be prepared—buy now. Army Raincoats; reclaimed Blanket-lined Work Coats; brand-new Army Overcoats; reclaimed Aviator Leather Coats; reclaimed; worth $40... Sheepskin Vests; a real buy at Men’s Warm SHIRTS NEW oO. D. SHIRTS Genuine Army Cranberry Butter is the most healthful and delicious spread on bread for the youngsters. Cranberry Butter Three pints cranberries, 4 cup water, 2 cups sugar. Cook the cranberries and water until the skins of the fruit are broken ; then press through a sieve, and cook this pulp until it becomes quite thick; add the sugar and cook for % hour over a very gentle fire, stirring constantly. When slightly cool turn into jars, and cover closely This makes a delicious and healthful spread on hot biscuits, bread, buttered toast, or cake. Serve Cranberry Sauce as a relish with beef. 9,75 SHIRTS @ 2 Pockets All-Wool Shiete, $3.95 | $1.45 ARMY WOOL BLANKETS _ NEW ALL-WOOL BLANKETS ............ INDIAN BLANKETS ..... DOUBLE LARGE PLAID BED BLANKETS. |. é SWEATERS | UNDERWEAR Heavy Jumbo Sweat- er with big $1.95 shawl collar Supever... Suede 95c Each time you put SHOE, $2: down ah youll the s ‘Good to the lest drop St C) three full sol worth @eouble .... Officers’ Dress Shoes Big let of dam- aged Sweaters Spert Sweat- er Coats at x y and 812 N. Broac 19 . Bro pit upc a vine PNT mE x 3 THE Associated Press News appears exclusively in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- paper field in St. Louis. . Z@QOOODDDDDDDODODDDODO™S DODD ODOOCO OCC COCO OO 000 000." XWELL HOU COFFEE Z1¢ a KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust Street “4 ‘ | \ x q

of life. Is money ever for ‘6 sp ent” advertising ? . _ For six months had not passed before the busiriess had grown sO Pijbtistied! by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, an co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies pir’ ¥ = Le RR amt)

Page 21

TUESDAY, . “—— . : : OCTOBER #1, 19°2. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Ster and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH ' Se . RAL BOARDS “NING. “tess Sosa (Sree eceee Tae au ———_ —— ne prohibition agents and steamship Our New Fall Line of | 7 | agents Monday agreed to appoint Bi hill | a. | NTICIZED jointly a board of appraisers to set : ul | - , . Lamps? |& value on Otto Hugo Stinnes’ oil! [t is not only large but beau- © tanker “Oberschiesien.” seized fol- . . lowing a raid. The Stinnes interests | tiful and compre nsive. pmanOrRy: a says Opinion Student Lamps , , guna O. Wharton, one of the three mem- yee i Save aay ml lw | T bers of the board's labor group. f} | ——88 whose dissenting opinion on the | > . | i i, i m rl —— | wage decision for maintenance of | S Same i Four Val: aye he ag pte ” ML SS lity. way workers brought forth the “liv- |, ff‘ 2-722 Oy H Is Invited Pp | i aateeeetee a, ~ : Torcheres and Candelabra ing wage” rejoinder by the majority | a = a ; P * al 7" iS a og wr : a i. ae - i GREAT intttentate tor Teo in Chicnge— the time-honored policy of the Company. Pesmst tine Attereny Re- and, naturally, creates a spirit highly WEDNESDAY _a eo pee oie favorable to excellence of service. ~ Associated Press. CHICAGO. Oct. 31.—The special a y investigati f alleged , : 4 graft in School Board transactions Every member of the Board of Directors today awaited the reply of John of this Company holds his position be- | J. Healy, former State's Attorney |of Cook County, who was request- cause of his experience and because he ed by the jury to take charge of * ge . possesses specialized knowledge of the oil ithe inquiry. The request was made last night | industry. From the chairman of the |following the resignation of I. T. Greenacre as special assistant Board to the man who fills your tank ata |another assistant who started the, | Standard Oil Service Station, every em- eeey 1S abtaingl the. Rest sn-| : ploye is inspired by a real desire to make 'dictments against school officers, | eeieere® pes Sonenation. Yow the Company of the utmost service to the inew indictments were returned t jagainst school trustees charging community. malfeasance in office. For the first time women trustees were named, Dr. Sadie Bay Adair and Mrs. Pau- line E. Strewing being indicted | Industrial harmorry within the organiza- eee ee one ae tion is the goal toward, which the entire bert H. Sevringhaus, named in ‘previous bills. Meanwhile Judge | organization is striving. Every man and McKinley was investigating an al- | anda glek A6 Delve members of ths woman knows that such harmony works pone Jury. for happiness and contentment, , romotes ‘WRIT FOR EXAMINATION OF 10 | efhciency, and increases their power for | FOR MEDICAL LICENSES SOUGHT service. re ,° : °, Tilaamwea . Every nan ee ee 7 ) : edge and experience of his superior. Every _ NSS yf WOMEN TRUSTEES NAMED IN Service employe knows that when he has earned =! | ALLEGED SCHOOL BOARD GRAFT . promotion he will be advanced, for this is |). Seep @ si . ipo. \.\., BUY NOW!! ccreenltlit! ~~ PAY NEXT a RR ae YEAR > — NAA Genuine Blue-White Perfect-Cut ee ee nee of Tene Industrial harmony means industria! > fob spo erat SN | Take Tests. Vi O Fy DS a The State age yester- | progress. Industrial pro ress 1s made Vf, day was asked for a writ of manda-| through c tion, not rou h an 5 | t 1 the State Board f - mus to compe e Sta ard o onism; through peace, not t roug Health to grant examinations to 10, persons who claim permission was. controversy ; through conservation, not refused them June 2 to be examined % . |for licenses to practice medicine. through dissipation of energy. | The petitioners are Joseph R.| '\Sintzel, Carl I. Arnoldus, Archie) | P le, Chafles Leiber, \\ U . ° ° . . \ pat thetietain. Sete J. Mullin, Peake! Industrial harmony inevitably results in _Casanelle, Otto P. Grimm and QO. T.| profit to the public by reducing the prices Kruse. au, Mabeaes Wwe at them ware Gs-| at which commodities may be sold. is n ’ ca ' . ,. . . | they were graduates of the St. Louis | . 1S well exemplified in the Standard Oil College of Physicians and aes ( pom pany (Indiana). at that time not retognized by the State Board. | In July the State Supreme Court | | ope that a law enacted by the last | The conditions obtaining in this organi- gislature, f the eff ft . : ; Seren ane. ofthe steamy zation are not accidental; they are largely which was to allow graduates of the St. Louis College of Physicians and th Tesi] san constructive Surgeons, as well as chiropractors, | ‘6 — . It of a } 7 to take the examinations for licenses which avoids the foolish waste /was operative and that referendum | experiment, the costly breaches of econ- petitions filed against the law were! ‘invalid. omic law, the unhappy consequences. of DYNAMITE FOUND UNDER TRACKS social ingestion. Placing of About 150 Sticks in Ilinols | . _ — Y , yy) OT ait yA ST See wll =3 A WEEK “JUST BRING AN HONEST FACE” _ * - ee a ee ee + Being Investigated. By the Associated Press DANVILLE, Ml., Oct. 30—About : 2 160 sticks of dynamite were un- : \ : 2 A ESTABL/ISHIED /898 / nn 3I4N.6"°St. OpposiTe FAMOUS&BARR —— Ree earthed by trackmen under the Chi- 2 ee cago & Eastern Illinois traeks near the brewery yards, east of this city, | “3 a 3 3 so ; org Thursday. when officers admitted I 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, |; ae * + te FE. they were investigating. It is be-| he ay sp os es +e a : Heved the explosive was placed there | ' St SE tee ae ee , Ba ¢ just before the.rain of euuut 16 days; — ee — a aa ogo. > ~~ = he vat ar? gt traMyete. @ Va ng ~died at ; a Pry a ee oe eee itesir’ AARP: =" Ss See emi ie ee eres ee ke AR eae a ane he i

Page 22

—_ — _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Siki Wants to Box in America; but He’s Apt to Find That Fighting Kid Norfolk Is No Kid as Sip csan. About to Stil. ~ Sh ed i ~~ Bentley Boug Allen Lincoln. Missouri. About to titt T rilling Run te ee ee ? par tdh —— —— ae From alll Club by Gi to Be Named Later, and Than $50,000 for LEAGUE LEADING HI - . — . s ; . a. me ” : . ns ’ ae Fa " - : 7 aa * “e fn , . , ms , - . rs " . : i 4 : ~~ : ‘ ; | : _ , so . “ a 1 ; : ° i ° , 4 > 0m - 7. | cand ” ene Pe mtoe rrRe VTic- ; ' , a agg . > —~ a — ee : ‘ eS ae "4 * —— [weet aries A. StereRem, xs every effort to break es os 5 ems = 2 = at ge RS | *s e 2 - = ae Poe. Ree " ~ — » oe MieGraw and Jack Dunn, | - th » be Ss : » . -~ . ee = . ~ eee _—_ - . - ~_ - ‘ “ . . : , 7 : , , . : “* _ » woe 24 = - “, tery columa against 5, “4 - = . ~~ % > ets es Se ee nS ot a eS Cae. ee oe Poe aie ~ = -he Baltimore team. % Grinnell has lost both its Cenference - Ka ma % So: 5a be 2 a 2 oe SB ~ —_ . aa oe = = - -— & ee . i + = The purchase price was iz, “ _ 7 os ; - ¥ o mi a . . —— » ~ ; , > Se . ~ 2. : . Ct = Pac. oe 2 a, - alia a . — : said between $56.590°0 and will GQght to win . iz Assistant Coach Davis. who s=* and gave several pares i tion for the Baltimere 4 Grinnell beaten Sr the sro Coe ! a a: . 7 team. reports that the lIewa eleven ; 2 pe: : _ players will not be selected tie meerer the ecosa! in weight of the Last Night's Fights Pyhephet 4 tfit = «6of th or ° 6 Bertler is the George Sister af aA cir~ Results ° 9 a 3 | . : ; sttractir SEW YORS.—2illy De Fee of St. Pasi "S9*™27 Sut cid « Pioneers are stronger on d ra - : . ; o ; = “ne. i323 *>S2= Bat 4 : ee than offense. Capt. Noreliv : oo ¥ foot ha of the | . Sirched 46 games an@ wena " . Rolla F cotball Eleven Expects tc ion Ls Pd ;. en : | them for a percentage of — 2 = a * ie] ; . ia ; : ; oa ‘os ° o > aE! a $ + a S — ee ly ee a ~ ie ~ = ea” a ~—" t apr i Sale| ot Be Diy oz s le eet _ in ry roving center and =n asp: ley boners. is the star Make Good Show ng Against te es =m — - a ee ——— ; | won is and = eS ae —— , i = = igiti a won / e r é and os iz Critchett. quarterback. + : Se ear ~wikis . ' . moma , : ne = = St. Louis U. Senge ol : — SEES ee eee ; ; oe "> ' 7 plarer and im the : | re wr : ; Coach Davis also reports that Mu second Tea Minutes 115 | | ' mt . ; MED 3 = -warded as om. ‘he stromgest prep i i . Pioneers here « arong forward ; 7 eee 4 ; - ‘ ‘ . ——— . — . : : a. , = is 2 piaying “rst “ase on dave = im Critchett to r yeas. oes ot pitch. a halfback i “Dese.” we Handicap. and the Pikers {> “=. 2s" 1 matched. the based comparative, scores Griasell. Washington icst to br a i3-te-9 scere te Ames the week ef Tt to @. the touck- | |, a> me, y Re bon — . Pomet nis +- , ; , = let : a vo ‘ , ; Bentley is Jack Dune : ee ai ee ee ga ‘ eS | " : ae . 4 * on , « cl 5 . ® 3 ii ii iin i i tii i ati ti i ii il at i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i al] Hitt is rt / the Pikers will be able to rut team on the field agains’ i than any that has ret deer Pikewar this s-a- ik Kock. 1, 8 been OXFORD. Exngiaend Oct. SL conference ina 2 —. : 2. » of s 3 — finals ef the sefflor sperts , ames, was reeeing signals and wil! fi¢ gp fe Coe, 18 ~ Ya ) — , >a? tn . _ asd r imund i= the or a |day Tevis Hubkn. Prieceten very kelly be able to plar thie week Ai mond gei. 112 J — eg ase - a : “a ons = > eun oo | versity College Ozford won eg An EK-ray tomorrew wi!! decide the , i is a - vo apn eieg pms eset OG ’ ‘ | -_ om . ‘yard low bordies im 1-6 With Koch back at bis old place at’ —% u ea =: : 3 .- = Ti. the ts ¥ an ae ae lei College. Osfeora. wae t lett tackle. the Piker ‘ine wilh De - ’ ] pe «BO 08) acri > i¢ —— - : ) : the 1%6-varg aashk. wrtch was tmpreved. - ’ ‘ - rT? - . : > gst deme | ~—= « ™* 4-5 sec pds. EPs He for tt has been that particular spot threuch wh -h most eppenments hare made their largest The Piker beckfield ts fr tip-tor Greeen. Mathes. Thumser 1. Lyle and Walsh are a ready to go. These six men const'- Tiete @ very strome arrar of offens're pews. and since a]! are im cood shape Grinneil’s high!y praised d- , opportunity 5. Mi —S "m2 im Met-raw's«s purchasing of stars. We respectfully comtend that if | — be has the price be's entitied to : ae. SS , ‘algise. Store Age & rides bur. He's deserving of a it mere =. ST. LOUIS U. PLAYERS eee Nese Gee et es | sermeteis ane wee a ee oon Sellen wae EO SE ee eee 3 eo ites: Gee ganar wan IN GAME WITH TIGERS 52°) =) Ss eal pecs ant Comer] “Star O© spam Leosening up stiff muscles was out seco Jake Ber . eaten eliaggyeomge - Please. Mr. Bali the gole endeavor of the St. Leuis ~*~ - ) , tenting ae at Tniwersity football squad resterda, tan e 7 = aca - paver , at Gpertemen’s Park The Bice and White players @d mot suffer any. impertant tinferies during the Mis- sourt-St. Louls game “Mule” Thernten. star cuart. ’ the Pikers fust nosed nile Mis E _™ SO eut Grinnell br a score of 14 to SS . t-te SCHEDULE THIS WEEK — >_— | et - - : . a eee Gene » fit ne a ; wr LT AT FR Stving him considerable treu>'e noe ——— te MICHIGAN U. Hi ACK eesti ané there is a possibility that he wi! adits Ll? >Cnil@’s P Li2 IS DECLARED ELIGIBLE —..- -» —?” =~ 7 ? ¢ her : a “ P ‘ be — of the Rela contest. here +? 3 zwte ac + 3 Rot the ome that represented Sit. Leul® : ping } - 7 U miwersity Missouri Universi Hamnegen and Dolan also received " [12 alu, & ; 7 . iversity bruises om the legu but wi!! play tO LZ ‘ . ow had identification tags: St Louis Saturday : rie @ ‘ Piroed ie ie Lrmiversity did not. ' 2 The Missour! reverse because of elie i Mice. ae on nge bong aye tm a Seme of the 1 nersons , t ite marrow and fiuky margin has thir: 100, claiming. “S-rearsite jeti- Con - of the Western $3.30 for seats Ne other am is Courtesy OF you mettied the Bilvwe and White. The ex- ad wy z. x: a “onferen ‘ =? . : terpris 3 oetlent defense shown by the Fl!'- | —— . | a ‘sea rem > sienedil aon o> ge a # heme Wee the result of wel! tai plans | 1 h.. fe 3 were! , en a penn ore mec: st - Gentiemen a sae IPs Gs ; ; The coaching staff: but the of- . 191 Jake F Ss eatege { ait be ) ine , = : ciel Of 2 igDoratory ‘ong ammcus m scap fenee went awry. There were =) > oe = ate | —_—Sso pUurcsaset acmiggion =e JV years if Gag stodied scap ctemstrr. erel bed breaks against the Bive ey aN AS. Alameda : 2d , sot. specta: te greatest toudet soap in exustence—Paimolve on@ White which car be attributed »o ; - “ ns lead ¢ ee. te bad football. meus re teh Ma Tomorrow's Pimiico Entries. The fallure af Harrega> te Ter : ' pow - , = forward instead of attempting toe foo! . . eo a . The Tiger tecklere the fact that Ke- ty fell om a Misecuri furmbic instead ef eecoping f up and rerning und peor je@gmert ef Schaefferin mE am e=@ run eon the oper'ne - ie “ ' " seeiins = etore x rt af ea " ee a i pt 1 f ' 4 th ALT He 54 n i. " way em which Schaeffering t i | which Misecari Ee>ié Da: lene teachdown wee i“ Bickmer : _ thea attempting a forward pass afer the ball bed teen breecht to the copter of the field te ome of the unr- : . . . te Anm . - Way 4—The bubb! re strong Eastern Star ead Wt Lom i. it i willing to da hat Prim: (ae Darrs erect ter -sTung. ss = ~ ser re 2 Chi a (2 Way S—The after effects are te ronsented to. da. siend of paim aad olive ails | Billiten authorities cannot Iige cendc:fcar. ower, 5 crete ms | ae! r =o im —— es If these claims are correct, reu » will Sompires 4 — : ; os | . 5. aSSimens or ise iture con Shaving Cream Yor - teams be entered Im the St. Lou's >... ; + og a =, : ante: .: —— oe ‘ ence of spectators ee . a. hw a” y 3 - " ¥ . - — . ™ —~-¢ P ' a ’ = Tenies Lo .. . Numbers on all plarcr= of all aye a. or arr aire . ' ge - Te2a me. tm iodine a ee om te r: treck foo : ) ' . vd , ——— aaa Mark eff the ficid with five- | naa i ; . ' : var lime +. having laser +? nwa r~- —g oS ETy : PIKEWAY RUNNERS MEET : aires 3 | srand ~ als indicatimg cach ten-yard di- era GRINNELL MEN SATURDAY : . thy ‘ “2 Zz x members of the > _ omer h “ +. = & ose “~OouUrcs mem prevails Gfere ‘the foeothe \ game between the Pikers and Grin | well at Grinnell. Ie (om (neme = 3 " ? That's nething. Frem the stand The five men whe have wen rieces Nhat marty > = saturday { appeared as though =. as omega Caprs, sch waera, Fy " tee entire Missouri eleven was Rolls, Tremiett and Quermann. working under -he smme handicap. — E>ervruasre TScIwus cogmd.t ; ae

Page 23

i _ z Wie Gl | Beckett and Siki meet in London ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —— Additional Sporting News jattling Siki to Princeton’s Standing Advances ‘aight in America PLAYERS TO LET BEARDS GROW UNTIL | THEY WIN A BATTLE | ° © | By the Associated Press Following Game With Chicago U. |” 3:3 5i2i" rx. 00. en ee | Football players of Texas Christian University, abashed by their string | of defeats this year, solemnly resolv- | ed at a meeting yesterday not to Walter Camp Says That Tigers Were Last in “Big Three” Three shave until they achieve at least one ~ OO ed ld a dala aaa a al aaa BP? PPP dl al / ’ Fl weight Champion, f tho Villa, Defeats |) PHILADELHPIA, Oct. 31. ANCHO VILLA, holder of the American flyweight title be a native-born Filipino, @emonstrated his class by took the lead away from and clearly outfought his « aid ‘mallace is a g00d boy. He met | my Wilde on two occasions the “Mighty Atom” from visited this country, and . mt least one occasion the rul- | of the referee in favor of a . ‘ad any rn daound m3 + acne str policy : ‘‘Clothes that FIT at LOW prices.’’ Some tailors who copy , | our name do so because they cannot copy our METHODS. Our Specials Bob Fisher, the Harvard coach, seems to be facing a puzzling situa- tion. The line recently has shown Fancy Backs Fuzzy Heads Irish Friezes more promise in many ways and the OVERCOATS backfield has material and speed, but > 50 ,——————— Up of late the co-ordination between Made to Measure Cleaves at Princeton indicate that Blue Serges—Pencil Stripes Scotcn Tweeds SUITS $ 3 4 50 Made to Got |The ORIGINAL| McKnight Tailoring Company 513 Locust Mr. O. F. McKnight Devotes His Entire Time to His Store, 513 Locust. No Branches. the two has not seemed to be gaining perfection. It is true that Harvard is being run under a “pull” to some extent in or- der that the full strength of the team may be on hand when needed. But this very thing seems to have giv2n the best lineup somewhat too little work together to wetd the players into a united whole. Gherke is punting well and he is not the only one in the Harvard backfield who can punt. Neale at New Haven has shown a quality to his kicking which is promising Princeton has three men who look after the kicking deporament in fair- ly good shape. but no one on the Harvard, Yale or Princeton teams is such an adept at the placing of punts as Kipke of Michigan. Had either Wood of the Army or Neale of Yale been able to cut the corner betwee the 6B-yard line and the gaoal line last Saturday. as Kipke does with his punts regularly, there would have been a different story to tell as a result of the West Point-Yale game. Army-Navy Even. The Army-Navy situation has come to more an equality. The Army has shown better cohesion and attack Smythe is a sure catcher of punts and Wood is a good punter. The Navy finds its line stil! slow and Folwell wil Ihave to quick- f Lite +! ° wil engage George Shaulty in gemi-windup of Thursday night's est show at the Coliseuth, ar- fe@ in St. Louis yesterday. He an-— that if he is successful in . vor to throw Shaulty he -ieeue a challenge to the win-. "ef the “Strangler” Lewis-Tofalos | bout % * way = + ae a New subscriptions are o6—Grems gampanb nat unieidiaiak ing the Dail whether purchased newsboy or newsdealer, 7. Mirae carrier. trom A DISPATCH reader ag - Dail may subscribe through you under this Pp % . | Daily sitar” vostadpint Sabec pee Seder lt sponsibility. rejection by the Home-Delivered s>: « oe der? tart >. t as). Se ene | vf sd ot bee Pt a aay Ws |S on Se ie A ee iy : : seis : _ Mags? ileal + eo alee ein” ee we —-_ m f on om & ‘ + a ‘ i \ : ad ibe hte tim, -— ke ets Pe b 4, a ~? = he m s 4 Sy a he i ba . 4 ~ o » . _aen a? te oe ye Mm = te re > 2 - ‘ . - +~ Faw - ~- * oe ” a , rs ee v i Aa %, = ai od . . tir = hr Bee oo — . ” ~. 7 a * foie r Las as - * me ig be ange Na) 6 : - oD ee ee eee ' : > > ew ae -* : “e™

Page 24

“ pe . ee a ie & bn és . = - 2 -* . come overworked; grt ish ache Of the Federa ese Ba eed feel like bemns of lead When Louis, igsued today. The report She Kidners clog You must Beip the™ ct attempt to assifm a cause, © flush off the bedr's waste or vou |: be a real sick person short’: At , - > o~ Fe ~* --* ~- 2 first vou feel fall misery im the new tari: is Bot mene ; kidner region: you suffer from Dback- of the statements as to erhe, sick headache, dirziness, stom ~, ous manufacturing and wh ech gets sour, tengwe coated and rou no. are feel a twinges when the Boocs amd Shoes—Prices advance: weather 1s ad. te * -_ 5 mer ~@7-° — ring > 4 - oe o AZ : : . ‘2 484 4&6 Drink lots of water: a so get from 38 days. and the higher prices of guy pharmacist four ounces of Jad Galts: take tabiespoont:! im a fase of water before breakfast for a few @avs end voor kidmers mar then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. _.. : : . ; 3 — fil. gi wie hth, "ele mae Seem and the trend of cotton used for generat —s on mugs a , goods was upward. clothing *¢ = hon , oo the *PTIRS was at higher prices. ‘a at . wand : P sansa . mine Troe .and Steel Prodacts—Pric-s ss * fren See th were for the most part higher on Eritation, thus ¢ ending biad- auished and semifinished steel ant iron goods. Haréware—Some few deciines in prices took place. Dut the gererx! trend was toward higher levels. ¢:- pecially om steel goods. Electrical Sappiies— The trend o! rices om steel and brass goods Tas upward, Dut some deciines were re- ported. sotably om large masida The Store for a ; 4 - ° ~ —_ — -_ moet ‘cases. for the imcreases. 42na t- Stamped Centerpieces, Scarfs. Buffet Sets, Table Covers, Napkms 4% That Cannot Be Duplicated. : . 2 sewers of needlework. Stamped ~~} ‘ched for crecheting «=: edge " Round. sot ins w match, > i” a ‘ent Tis - : 435-Inch Covers and Ceneer- picces dl seas f 9c S'S BERR RBBB eaeaeaaaaaasasaenunesn > Covers and Center- $2.19 $I ?9 ¥ alue oo 1%x45-Inch “arts vame... 49C ‘ Feurth Fleer—Sugests.) — ae “nn ms * ‘% _ r = New Gerona Gentian | 7Se trong Nigh Board Pads 1.50 113 Desa || 5 $1.5 59c 50c 2 s' ‘op -ovrer Avon ‘rening tac ~ 25 aon. of natz- beara pads of u2- i] ae we Sieachecd = musiin. . ad and sca_oped edges pa . — ~~ . Main Foer 9 — Bere are Oxlc-foct Rugs of } — exceptiona! gqualitr. in the sew- ° : em G@eaigns and tu tie most beaut! coier com "rnaticsan. | Tew «ere seble to chocse « corer ing for any room in the bouse.. : Axminster Rugs - > sight: teward the end of the month, in sym- pathy with the upturn in wheat Dry Goods—The trend of prices er eotteon and woolen goods Was up- ward, with primar, markets Terr ac- tive. Drugs and Chemicais—The tren ef prices continved upward. 1€ ef th- 26 changes itn chemicals and crude érugs during the last month havrins been advances. Parnitere—There was a gererTn! a@vance in prices during Septem >D-+r and according to some producers. th- upward movemert will be pushed still further before the end of the year. The report sars that basimess iz the district has tmproved tn the last 3¢@ days. and that the velume would have made a larcer gain. buat for *he scarcity of freight cars and cong-es- tien at large termizal. Reduction of unmemplcrment tas caused a gereral increase tm ptr- chasing power, [t ts stated. especial!r in the coal-mining recions. An eas- ing in the fuel situation ts ected. Ax- tomeobile production for the countrr at large bas declined sharplr. and ‘he surplus tn the used car market is >-- temg reduced. Building permit totals in St. Lewis for September showed a @ecrease from the abeormally larr- Geures of September. i821. Else- where in the district building showed an increase. TABLET TAKEN FROM SITE OF sy e@ rTsund avr? scuare seck with emorvidered sprar? tS Seconds of $65.00 Kind —— Sz ig - fct— S —n beect’fa! de . aig =e and ~cier- t teagu. deep ‘wsEtrous Bile aad w ice tarnaerer ends - 1000 YARDS OF 4- YARDS-WIDE LINOLE site foer without plecteag. As excellent range ef desigzua >a *° ar “s wt. ss? ‘Bargzin Busemeat—‘Yugenats+ Stamped Tea Towels -imch excellent ¢ua!- 2e55 - © > mn =t Bet : prem rick-rack r= . -— = . — vad ‘Barcauin Basement—Vuacencs.) (Thtrd Flooer—¥uge2ts.) a a a Sale Fringed Curtains Mostly 285 , been made eal -bo beautiful casement net Curtains. inelnding bunga- - 2 . 3 other beautr — : 5 : : ) ‘ 7 42 to 45 mehes wide- In the lot are, ie with elegant quality bullion ~ in s y h black headmg. Won- : . , 45 plam a SYRACUTSE. N. Y. Oct. 31.—The site ef the @rst women’s rights con- vention im historr. at Seneca Falls. : | July 19, 1843, ts unmarked and uz- ‘identified. The tabiet erected in a {908 was removed from the building by Asa B. Hilkert of Geneva. because it interfered with fs sale and with _ alterations. Bleck Sul Seewe Polish Werks ~ Meanwhile a furore tas been cre- Sterume Ci.moe ated mm the Semeca Falls Historica! Society. The Rev. W. 5B. Clark. pre=- ident. enid every possible effort would be made to replace the ‘tab- jet. Hilkert declared the tabiet caused prospective buyers to believe the building was old and umft for usage ‘ANSTO WORLED OVER TRESTLE Twe Eillied. Three Hurt Whee Fr- pds thf? a (‘Barcain Basement —Vecersts. : _ 79e Envelope Chemise ~ = =e 5 peo, ~ - —— Se & © ~ ¢©& - = - a S : - -. -_- ~ = 4 =er | . (‘Bearcain Boseemeet——\% a es Cotton Batts -_- ™ ; “aa ws = Lf? °° pe s _— , “+ : = >m i: rr. ee ( (Barczre Baseement—Vaecrers > i Ed = = ’ 2 ~~ —_> — ~~ & ee 44 — ene to a ¥indew bottom and trim- - = ae a 7 J Ws od “J med with _—— - ‘$5.55 = $39 Simmons Beds Rigid and Strong—Late Designs Square pest greuped square r a : b weer ENOXAVILLE. Tenn... M Fred French apd the -nfan of Mrs. Cicere Howard. h: law, were killed and Cicere his wife and Mrs. French yesterday afternoon at W hitthe Springs grade crossing of the K.nox- ville & Bristeil Railread near here when their automodile Was stru: the locomotive of 4 passenger and carried 5@ vards omto a tr where it drepped to the pike tm fMames. HELD UNDER ANTITIPPING LAW Printing Firm Secretary Charced With Giviee S25 to Creditor. By the Aspoctated Press NEW YORK. Oct. 231.—Charcved wtth violation of the anti-tipping law im giving $25 to am auditer of the Western Union Telegraph Coa. ie- tailed to investigate the books of his frm Walter L. Hopkins, secretary ~o the Wrukocop-Halienbeck-Cra vy! ri Ce.. printers, is held im $206 bail _@zamination Thursday The auditor. directed to determine Tf an overcharge of $790.806 had been made om an $866.9¢60 printing contract done for the Western '"»- tom. was given the $25 Im the »res- ence of « detective, it was alleged. CLEVELAND. ©. Get 31. —TTe , - Y ' a : shep emplores «ef the New York. + +. In white with Chiragoe & St. Lowe Raiiread hare formed an organization the Mechan e ieal Department Aseectation of «he F Nicke! Plate Railroad. and ve reached a8 agreement with the cn... - 3 pany es t© Wages working cen’. tions and a means of arbitrating 4./- i oo ferences, it is annvgaced SES SSSESSESSCST CESS SSSCSSSESSS SSF SIs 4888s alti! : : 1 : _* = = 6+ ow y 000 Pairs Blankets In weol mixed and woolly finished: all standard doubie- WERDER DUERAAAEOAANOOEO8EOOOS 0000000000000000000000040000000000000000000000000000000008 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 ne TAL 4 See BS eeeeneeeeeeeeaeese ee See eee RRB RBBB BEE EEE BBS B18 8.8818 6 8.8/8 G18 CBBC BeaeasBeaagaeaaeasgageaeaensaeau sia HN . _ Tle -— ~ ? rao rer “= = ' A223 ag is *S2 & Base mean —Y\agrars ; s - ” i? a / € _ « ¢ - - + Bargure

Page 25

Ti S3bay, OCTOBER 21, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 25° it ll = i Tt Chae eknaene eee a a oe meet a nema crea ’ 2K, Send | : I . ey ie = SHORT OF $10,000 GOAL ; a | alg Cee | , For Pyramid } Gage with alten wee ‘ Fyramia Pile Suppositories Axe - ime uation’ “eean $1 B Check for $250 Sent by Polar Wonderful Relief They trims. Tlie Sinsn tic ALL the People Wave Ice and Fuel If you are one of those wnfortes ~ Company. pro- due City Circulauon of the Vaily PUSI-VISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 i” hi t? se Silk lovers throughout the entire City and State to talk- ae . lous Silks—surely no one can pass this opportunity by— w of any time in our history we had such Silk Bargains. ¥ __ $3.50 Black Canton Crepe _ 40-inch beautiful pebble weave Black 4% Canton Crepe ty $3.50 Satin Canton Crepe 40-inch Satin Canton Crepe in navy blue, black or brown ii oi fF | mates struggling with the pain distress of itching, bleeding, $4.98 Satin Canton Crepe 40-inch Satin Canton Crepe in navy bive, brown, cocoa or black. CONTRIBUTIONS. | '‘reviously acknowledged. .$6,.920 89 Warm Apparel for the Babies | § vcs %tmmen sss 2 Universal Diapers | E. 27x27-inch antiseptic absorbent Dia- pers of flannelette, in sealed $i 95 = | Jacob Ruwart, 6056A ; s* . packages. Dozen $2.45 $2.49 $3.75 Brocade Canton Crepe = +s i Babies’ Sweaters and Sacques Slip-on Sweaters and Sacques with ribbon ties, knit of soft white wool, some with crochet edge, pink or biue a8 88 88 - . 40-inch new Brocade Canton Crepe in geal brown, navy blue or black $3.98 Canton Crepe de Chines 40-in. Canton Crepe de Chine im navy blue, borders ang dainty rosebuds. $I 95 > 2.25 and $2.50 values... Pah oe” $2 and $2.50 Silk Helmets Hand crochet Helmets of art silk, with ear laps, line@d with soft white wool. with Heavy Sleep: 75c Flannelette Wear | fleeced qualit) iz Bax s, AIMVUnGS fliannelette and Gertrudes, embroigereg and stitched in pink or blue; 2 for Schulte avenue os ‘y Dr. Elwa Carmain “mith.. 1 $7,187 89 Contributions to the Post-Dispatch | Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund Satur. | |day amounted to §267, bringing the | total in the funde to $7187.89, just. | $2812.11 short of the $10,000 budget | needed. The Post-Dispatch has received a letter from John C. Muckermann, | president of the Polar Wave Ice ani | Fuel Co., accompanied by a check for $260 for the milk and ice fund. | Referring to the fact that unless) ‘the $10,000 budget is forthcoming the St. Louls Pure Milk Commission will be forced to suspend indefinitely op- | erations on Dec. 1, Muckermann | says: ~S - “This situation is to be regretted, | because it would be practically im- possible to dispense with this char- | iiable work. You state that the money must be raised by voluntar/ contributions. I am inclosing our check for $250 toward this fund and sincerely hope that others will as- ' sist.” | Other contributors were E. B. | Pryor, $10; Fred W. Page, $f; Jacob ‘Ruwart, 6056A Schulte avenue, $1, ‘and Dr. Elva Carmain Smith, $1. | Despite the fact that children have /returned to school, there is still con- siderable activity by them in the way of benefits for the milk and c+ ‘fund. The Earnest Endeavor Clu", M. F. W. C., will give a card party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James R. Booth, 1120 Lawn avenue, for the benefit of the ba- bies. 2 ARMY FLYERS KILLED WHEN AIRPLANES COLLIDE IN HAWAII 40-inch Niagara Cre ga pe in navy blue, $2 9 brown, black, gray, tan solid pink or blue borders and *“e#eee co be $ | 95 a I8 1 black or brown crochet edge a . $4.50 High Chairs ' $000 yards lustrous Satins in navy blue, $1 29 $4.50 Silk Duvetyns Strongly built —* chairs with round $3.85 ® dleck, brown, gray, Nile rose or tan 86-in. Silk Duvetyns back, wide feeding tray and fvot double be 4 ‘ enamel finish, to match all * 8000 Yards $3 Whisperette Knitted Silks in brown, navy blue, “Co. edge. 69c Bishop Slips Fine nainsook Slips, finished at and sleeves with dainty lace $2.95 Nursery Chairs Golden oak finish, well built wide play tray. neck with : breakfast sets. No C. O. D.’s.. 30-inch beautiful Whisperette Knitted Silks; same me a gray, hon- Ruben Shirts 9 weave as Canton Knit Crepe: in new shades of y and jade Made of fine peeler cotton. ; blue, brown, tan, rose, gray, honeydew, American breasted. finished with stitched | Beauty, jade, ivory and biack; idea! for 22 dozen just ar- riveq of full length 16-button blac kK Kid Gloves, of good quality over-seam sewn nd neat stitching, excellent fitting Gloves. Chamois Lisle Gloves (Main Floor—Nugents.) a Try All Over Town—See If You Can Match These TWO-PANTS SUITS That We're Feataring in Oar Men’s Store Wednesday— Saits That Are Worth ‘and his home was in Eliza $40, $45 and More = CHARLESS SCHON PATRONS $ was yy = OPPOSE STATE BOARD PLAN LS ma ‘2 = St. Louisans at Constitution Conven- Oe ie | thon Urged to Defeat Proposal - | ce ich a —— for New Education Body. : al = | The Charl School Patrons’ Cocoe uality and i a aasibctation, in pret: sore eee anne Taste, Q ous other St. Louis public school or- | enjoyment in : = | ganizations, has adopted a resolution | LIPTONS of protest against the proposal be-. INSTANT @ fore the Constitution Convention at COCOA b range has addition of miar stock. Peta tL tsnes Ss ! i , 5 =3 . le = Chamois L and yala- ss strap-wrist , able Gloves, : gee. brown, beaver, ~~ ma, with cara- Bake ] 00 at wrist: come in pretty brown (Main Floor—Nugents.) and gray Men’s Chamoisette Fine quality washable Cham- oisette, seperr back or embroid- erea backs. in excellent shade of = dark ray. A very durable Gieve for Fall wear We're talking stvle and wear these davs. but more than anything else we’re talking about the extra measure of value we can give you in these splen- didly made 2-Pants Suits. There’s no argument to it—you simply can’t buy Suits like these in any other St. Louis store without paving a good deal more than $32. And no matter how much you do SED % ) pay you'll find it mighty s hard to match these for good locks and fine workmanship. There’s plenty of sizes and styles for men and young men, all beautifully tailored of all-wool Serges Cassimeres Cheviots _ is “@ 4 S -tie s* “** ave? a? ‘Jefferson City to establish a State * Board of Education, in so far as tht @ measure would conflict with home rule of schools in St. Louis. _ Under the proposed section of ‘*# sinew Constitution. the State board s'would have constitutionally con- ferred power to supervise instruction in all public schools in the State. Letters are being sent by the Char- less association to St. Louis de'e- ™ gates to the convention, urging them @ ‘to oppose the section, and declaring ( ‘olors are 2 |tnuat such a proposal in the new Co’. 2» « , P) stitution draft will be opposed by al! natural and] . Beauti- No wom- for nanny $5 Genuine Velour Hats $A) .85 1 A tin ugents.) ie ab = Copper Bottom Wash Boilers A special purchase of 1200 full size No. 8 Wash Bollers. made of heavy tin with solid copper bot- tom, strong side handies and 1lid. (No telephone or ad . . orders > filled Wednesday.) ‘a8 Special ORs ts 04a " : a ; | Rich, soft, silky, deep pile kinds. Men should jump at this opportunity. black. brown, steel. All sizes. (Men's Stoere—Nugentsa.) 4 ay — see.e s-—orror oe tees eS . . | i members of about 50 public school ‘organizations of the city. © POLAND PROTESTS AGAINST S°P Pua it? o-= e- 8S ae BOTTOM : i men Ate \| L °s Dishpans, with price > o = > ; Bale 25 4 Teakettles; ful! I rts; sale price $ | 39 a” 28c sale price $1.19 Sweepers, with Paints, for out or in- Kk; various colors; Good size, of best alil- whit e 3- co a te d e n ameled- ware with en am eled lids: sale price, $4.73 By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Oct. 31.—The Polish Ministry of Forelifn Affairs has sent a note to the Ukrainian legation in Warsaw relative to violation of the Polish frontier by armed bands formed in the Ukraine, which com- mitted acts of brigandage and pil- lage on Polish gerritory. The Polish Ministry declares it has s proofs of the existence on soviet Uk- .| rainian territory of a special organi- zation, which supports the action of the bands, and is knewn as the “Rev- olutionary Committee for Galicia.” Struggles with these bands have re- sulted in the killing of several Poles. Seagal \ eee \ spapeee - iil — board; special, | < “4 \ —ce" ™ » a emt; i . . ; 7" . we : : . se8 . F : ‘ 4% ' i #4 ‘ep ° : B : : : eae ie ; it ; | ' it , a ef ; ‘ add ee i fe my om oo om Oe BBteiagLrtagelin8 " ; eB d Za ss - ; ; OR DDT VTA TR ENR pm me AT 1U0K Shmt ite, sem ~~ =~ ow “a bee : aii , tin er FE 2 Pot ee ae ae iw ; Shy dels ss 3 aa ieee ig eas Si ai Se Sa Cas ee ee eee . ae wd Bt ; Pu re AGES RSMAS OF RR ee. IPS SOOM, ot : : "

Page 26

¢ * Me ee Oe ee i aie : ; ; eh ba at 4 |. es q Teal al” Ree, ee , . a a - sh = . % a) ee ee a mm, & ». Ae ae oe els , “hee ; — VENING 31, 1922. a : fTESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1922 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ke NEW YORK STOCKS —=— is ; : he Se ; . “a ; Pr Lrispe teh. gat ene ge h N York Steck Exchange ‘ ‘ i . . Sit” KS Hugh hey | | a see ie = _ == suse. Stecks and Divi- — . ES me ; “1 - : lil? BHecla Mine , dend Rates. one High a Low - Clese . == oS a . SCL RBITY. Big: : LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS iN Dt STRIALS 4 ece te | INDUSTRIALS secur:t Today. . GOVERN MENT BONDS. — 1922-23 100.08 100.92 4 i100.” — ‘ 1947-52 9890: 98.70 ‘= Cnity Geid West End —onmei. > rere b+re sites) SSeituw re re “Oeweihww see (In $1000 “3 7a. 2 103% Ts new 332.108 “Ii DWisisoorw td Stocics gnd > gend Kates High Leow INDUSTRIALS. £4 825 pae’" Owaeisw hae sd ~ od -s ee » > ~ Foe SE Fa hreie : te) fo 5 »* asides AmtLt “i+ «a . &G'- Bemis ‘8 J fa bore re = . og GG pots NN BOND>. ie SECURITY Hign. a Bi > » % 2 iss Q4 “3 E&4w x = 3 . . . . io ’ div — £3 Ss7Fi7 FT Ps is bet et ht bet > * > as FF CFTC FA i7ow f ie . ~ heh dis i) ite @ ear Ot. oe ad sé 2wiso®g Temtor —« wee Oe nite? Railways pfi.. “— Se t Wagner Ejectric — Beavertd Gn of 70 * ") ¢ KR. «~ Heme Tel Se... Beth Sei 7 - = + = 3 > Csi ‘allways 4s — oer Ts CLOSING QUOTA ~“ Pv ~y*> rr — ~ Ei RI : T Lafayette 3 Nat. Bank AMemcan =: Leuis TU sion Best ~” a 7 > ad i . , > > > a “Det be t OLPEPELEOES Zwei a Cre - Cwaewe: “he Pordeaux 6s "4 , ; S49 eT i ene be +! , ~ vi at Ry Leased Wire Frem the New York Bereeu of the Poeet-Dispetck. NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—The Evening Pest. in its copyrighted financial re- view today. says “A better tome was apparent in the eteck market today. A steady open- ing was followed by 4 certain amount of eelling. but rails held well nd the liet stedted around noon. Pr»- fessional pressure on selected issues such as Stedebaker which was s_'d en the directors failure to dsiare an extra dividend. was in evidence. bet the pressure of cerera) liquida- tien was relaxed. Toward the close industrials were irregular. Dut “a''s showed a predominance of fractional ,4;) gains. In the bond department firm Austin Nichois ness in Libertys continued. but). “© pf French Tus gave way to 34% and —— specelative descriptions moved in sympathy with stecks. Call money epened at 5 per cent and was raised to §% per cent at the start of the fourth hour. ~ 7 - Ct he Pt he ‘9 ee mm J , Ja © d ~ ah | rr Spi MAT jrere cd Pr Gar | h* ~ 2 Ot es ad i) r*Gle* y > w/" ke &) 'whdw ~) afd ec ec Gr: Le mow pt peo b+ Yi QBeire “ZOi > ft wt be an trope - pt he eS be et ot ot Ge et et de es et de 0 Ge % oy ry ~ “were * wis eee isQuwnmne ade i ’ » ; ww be pei eia~t ed a} ‘ SFIS £7 OT ur re rte tei gripe on : be oh ise eae a A Baik Die ‘ Gise ismzites Die Vi wit ft » ‘2a GAibie i. PSD HOw Vitiseisea? ded ida truss Gas Bailte Ges s oT) “Wee | a -" , vi Ge de | 4G Ww yc 4 Viigr hisowmisn es sas CHEE be" 1 ow eel Fulton Iron Works pfd. Grantte- Bir etailic Hreraniic Press Brick com... i v0e FH Fpetrté rere cad Ge 1Breigcs rth bh mise Uru ot te? ier is .*) Sf wd SS gb, G of FOS HE OF Sime mua@awgis Oi eee Cire 2 ee aan on 2 _ ete ¥) Ler 4 'ORlarhe re 4 ad roe Ber Tow) ; pet ee OG rt het OG ~ -- CO ge i ae ie SY re, *, iw # »* 5 a $3! "1415904 o-1® A SS z 4 of ‘ . e" — ~) Pm pa rn ps ee eee . oe @ | tAteibs a. we > — Aw 4 fi} eee %, | io = bet 8 © Da ye bee Pt t UG to~ae rad of “ZrePWUPMibDiiiteogriwisitw @ RP Uw OisitGwdu Ol aw Ss wrerrisise | ad ~~ Vv as 4 =) Vey =) ao ‘ad ; ; "Owmis * h } Nat. Candy ist pftd.. Rice-Stis D G Ist pra Rice-Stix D Temter “A Temter “SB” rf ta | ‘3 ese tT ifs - “ - ‘e te od pee ? fer ir ‘ * wligie bp oat 4 SS 5 FS TE isk 7 a os ¥ ‘ 1 t‘« a) é 18} ea DP eemtned> bed ; iae@-) 7 © . fu r VI (OS pgS Wider Uke oS ed 5 Bhi Y S. , eens twit de fer iF oly hr re ar i rt pepe Ee Leland 7 tT a a 9 ers d di wt iow ® re | re bt et ir ia Wy wt we BUI 7 he Poy i’ i) wrieiswet fot > Sa If’ aae. Te i » Bits ihe | = 2 Oe | sea i’ 7) Ub ht pet 7) . ieee v 2 De we wu Dy: ti Bien) wrert| cea ee yiedais aS és , Market Active. a Bs .--.-. “Today's movement im the erx- — ~ pia 7 changes of the continental allies was motable not so much for a good re- covery in prices as for the fact that the recovery was made on a biz turn- ever. The movement in quotati:-ns @uring recent days has been broad but the market has been a thin one and has reflected a moving up and @own of bids and offers rather than “an actual press of business. Treday's trading probabiy was influeagce! by reassuring advices from [I'taly. It may also have been affected by 4 covering of speculative committments) before tomorrow's continental! holi- day. In any event. Italian lire) zsese sharply in London before our epening and while part of the gain , was lest after trading started here, 93% points of it were re- | Lavison Chem . taine@ with lire at 499 cents | Detrot Et Co S.. i French francs moved in a similar | =. x manner. commanding as high as 7.98 eents at Londen and equaling tha: figure soon after cur opening. When demand dropped off. however. the. price receded to 6.98% cents at which figure the net gain amounted to 4 potats. Sterling meanwhile was ‘s s. ef a cent higher at $4.45\%.. dbut Ger- ~~ of man marks sold at the low of Ors Fisk Rubber ef acent. The other Furopeans were Freeport. Tx gemerally firm and the Canadian dol-!Gen Aspnai: lar touched a new high at 100.15 | Gen Biectric 5 cents, thes reaching the gold ship- a wi ment point. do pfd “Cetten again gave a demonstra- _ % % pct pfs tien of strength in sympathy with any - an active and higher market at Liv- Glidden and then gave way before Goidwyn Corp heavy profit-taking Thus Decem- Sopirich Nubver ber. atfer teuching “437 cents. @ropped to 24.06 A 14@ point re- covery left this future unchanged on the day. The wheat market con-, timued te be a narrow affair with yesterday's gains wiped out De- ecember was lower thromghout and lest % of a cent at a late price of | Si.14%. | ~~ Orel ow y is! ==} _ " - - df ; (ere Ulis obese v) > 7 ore Dr - r- ~~ @ pe ~) pw > wR a SALE DY? Deets eel © ae | 2 é PLP OT PHS eo a | SSAPE SE OF =) a*- = | ~~ > wr aut aed ed USSartuSSrss FLO PE PLE Bel eBELS7. BE ou ek ©) ris oe ; s ior bet bes “ioe 23 iF £708 LPT mF be ys -) iw ' QS 1Orgi Gr “hem . Ic ak > w Wie ae e =?*er Mer... 10% 1 INDEPENDENT OFLs. » 14 t ##F? 70 F na » ~All ~ ode tee o| | ol ol - fe sto a tht Pt be © Pir oe i = @ s-* Se / r] = tr ene if ‘af vt" iMivcitw % MSoooncoes ' — ’ - Clearings, Money, Sm The St. Leulse Clearing House | r=port showed debits te tndividusg of 3°4.4600.000. debits te Bask. 000, making -~? ‘Bw iat . | ' here ~ =| = - Yop | > 44 & Sddagddaae MP2 te iit af Se ’ Pere wie ¢ ~h Bis: itt he £47 ‘ St 7 ** * & ‘ reir PT — Moa ’ >= is : - Su FES FFP 2 a) ’ SESS4: CO SESE E CREA FEES EES 033) B'% “het be i) % “tel “1 SHS FAST CET I hr ee Pad ; (ow of pret ae iee 7 aww no ¢ se toe, BONDS. 94 90 3g 8 INDUSTRIALS ~~ us - : 19Ld—ibe " r2 aie Brot bibles © 4 ts rh en ee) eer pet “Seybot ‘yg vi vey (71 VEEL oh” heoleeheel Eo i fe ’ > + bt re yo Qe oe FHA TLE Th » LEY. +2 . 43 ¢ | 30 centimes; 5 per The dollar was "f centirmmes. NEW YORK. a .—— bid. GO: offered at G: last. eam, vans acaimest ! ’ V4ug?? bata dd’ taf ’ 7 bt ret rep oh tr tee —" * Pag 2 ] . ’ . . el ve ; stare ay ce 2S > Gide i ois els dely, wtidisgr J 4 ~~ a - ~ Se Ol ide i ° 2 ’ —" La rior ismre 7 : re? ior a tvite ' é a ee i) ir th ” e- di its raerrrry ye « ee Gti Girt le re [ A deed 7 | @i- 4s. &i i | “ e ~ Hive S&S @-i ? dod | aed Lh sede OMe ee 4 ‘ * & | eel Mel F . a x F #0 a 38 aed WLI EET EEL 4 o's BEL Gsasca LP id rE a re 4 th {| i , ?? i months Sri S. NEW YORK, ver. @G vc rt pei Jae A462 FFIF wid sé é wv bi ‘if ‘9 | } ae ow fp) 4 | | I] | Mex 5s 1804 BOSTON. Oct. 31—Following is 2 {st of | ‘o@darv’s highest. lowest and cliesing price for the most actite stocks deait in here. a f EGRESS ivt’ : * a a” i ti ‘ore 4 Ee) iv ne - i iF 7) See OF Je Le ' ‘ a ™ - . we LHe Couwsdes & ae oe 2 2% A ‘ig ~ Sey aS tf st? HF ad p oan | CABG odeil +> sts wtiew aris rm > lel |) i * 4 | aa me ae 4 “ ’ . icin 2 2 eS *i id &## é o| | -) PfeS TAPE [ed Zo ors el | Atle ! ut > ath PEPES FEETE *® Gas 2 4 ~~ STANDARD OILS 7 ' bags i ff 2 *% & > sees! r

i if i Ne . + — . - 7 04°, > : | onan eal ii OF wd | poise 4 of be t-z 2 A ’ ws , oe > = 10 FFs oF ETH E | me Ts + (! . 4 “? = . eee y eee PTT? | isie Bent pentane SHS HE eS - : ' ' z cl | ‘~~ oF) ees “ ve Bite — 4 oe >i fF - So 7 - ~ dda af be be + be th ow ~ @ i bee ; ioe (3 Ore ¥. ~ wal o pe > Al ald ld Ripe ; - = } ; 2 eww >’ + ~DPRee- iae | i ’ | ~s ‘e ky ‘ j ] ne —) art tt a Pt ie ie mt OERETES € cn | oe - (eee ce ee be te ‘4 ed oud addy qe” 1 Ft #Ff - Ww ' he | pe Dd Greer rh ie Ow Mm lalet reaeey 4 "> =] | ‘ iw~s ti OGow' > | KKK KKK KKK % i-iwawv i ie bt ht *] ; ~~ be Care rt Dee wae isa * is SA4ARE A082 & i : : 3 : Rep tron & Stee! 90 ptd . = — % st Joseph Lead 1 Seneca oprer i Shattuck Ariz C Sioss-Sheffie i eh: s! am! ued ' r? ad +) de thee F a © Phony BP 3? * is Ca eile - r@ =) E Bis 7 t# 7 tps ee /' ~~ La rm | ’ we i Tenn Cop @& TaWme Steai Alley St -« oe re rt ices ee ~ Pe oy i a J ) i iar a” merce $4.42. : nike eS 1 ms Wirles ated So : t | wie? tint 4 Sisk ou, ore rere G18 - rh Lakin SEAS SE Urea uwie T) “usin et ~~ ig | pw a oe ik S B$u3| t abteae » eiguaser ou .tedy ib H low grade and trashy gfimee at $I4 to $14 75. “= x-4ividend. 7 ! reciea tot Tota! ies. 5. sé et cb $7 Pe a é phe oe 87s Ge i + oe : : cabdies, . so 9.3 cents per édrachms \— iSpois et aed te s--G@ aor $ CO FTE . els! SLES AHAE | PSST. ETE | It sf iF me Gere ee S Ot BUC ts ns + | ae ~ 5 “4 4765 Seer EO EF ‘? "ss 9 ; ot ; i 3 : ee yae Lt pt poe re De : “ ¢ is ® wisis ; ms i -5 oR TLRS bo i. a ia * > hee eo dei Borer OO er" oa > x » -~ & isis Gis i : she 5h mt et pt 1S ee be abe i7~QaaVu Greater Safety Larger Income | Less Worry = Safety—income—freedom from trouble and worry rasta iso | —these are the three qualities which mark the best =X, ee : 3 | investments, and which shrewd investors are al ways se ing. S. W. Seraus & Co.—the House with the record ae PB ead agente you , from worry which you seek. The STRAUS PLAN insures safety by its scientific safeguards. STRAUS BONDS give you the best in- come consistent with safety—64%. STRAUS —— you freedom from all worry and trouble. We suggest that you write today for our booklet. Ask for BOOKLET SS-855 hed od ee wei om [ed = r ~~ wt i —_ hl . . . cables. 6. 80c. 20.3 cents per crown }— Mont Power ao pra 7 Be rh tlt Lil. TL TT be fe] ; ~ + J ‘> pt bbe ig eo = reise a Bis PY a ve z w x ALAAALAAAA ZC > ed¥ Sad eererie wl 7 Drolet RH OWeOFarisu.s ~t a) ie) fai SSBAE3 pete , 7 ae) " r*@Q Died is a? 9 ’ ‘ ie ~ > ‘ DS Kkears u Ay wu i Fix 2% - 7 ie o mead mS = x > es rae er SESSu : CA FEE PR OF EES OE EEF b+ pe ht pe Pe bet Pt her ree att ‘4 ~«' -~ — 4 TET? ¢ 5 ~ ee =) ©: - 19D eign ee FF ee ps edd da 4 Paey 2 i Mwis-bis ee. Sav ey , \ 93 ' s Ps oe iow isg@uisv “ # SAFE SS r rd ~~ ak ’ aisaieiw Po ee a -. o a "Wile SASAvKeaAw i+ soe? } ee OPEL EM (383 | ere ~ | an wl ris ' ' ' i ; Kis a *“JRAUESES fPL: 4 Vit “ . a8 o i? ' ip be i é . ‘es we ¢ ef 3 tt eu a | re inated 33) SHS eseehetesus ‘ : ol reigee a . - = - 2 7 ‘2 ‘4 eg28ty |g PTTL eh TL Tb well oe > cedies. » ~ “TTA (2815 aver, 32.44 cents per | p.,/ ~ Bigeened, SB. 35e- cadies. 27 Sac OTHER EXCHANGES. * . _ et pt ] J “-iSiasw if — - aol se od rr) r ‘ ‘ 7 ~~ . ~ to ctf 52% 52 32 Mkt St Ry pr pt o 48% 648% 48 MStP@SSM 4 a7 5 FSS ACTA, PA xz sd ve i] fa) +2 thehrd Pe irt 4 is C of LRIB BRASS LLIWCS Beis i? Seeoes BG ro het i ee D e| o| | 7 w+ FETA 6 2 Os & oro eo) T* FREES LE : oad 2 BERSRGESSKAS UKs ess est Ca LLL” had oh Lae ‘et bet reid wr FAFERPERAE FE CEL ER OPAEE FE? PPEEEK BERETS Pe ee bul une Fei # gj Fe Roe u Oe E Ss hor + o i | ~ s ee ert OS Pt) 2 a el | i aw *s ~ = £2 } r . tf : o' iw diel HTTQTTTT I See EAS a - imUSSSQuuvcrOe & & rele n oe) é we xv ra of. # er pe - . * na ~: uP 4 OFA Fa a i | ‘(4 4 = : ; ; z i” a a _ oe ee we é ‘sa ’ a 2 se ‘ we 44d } ha BESERSLR - ’ Lit DP £i- yyy, Ps eC FLEE FE EPR EFI EF news « ° é PTL coll | ll lel + ~ > is ” ‘ We orr'Se-igouibhe We * Gre: ign 'We?VvNerauUuauwuu®e --« c Tn RRoftny SF 5e 50 os FSS OS bore $2; ry Fi?| ££ OFS . — CHES ATLAS FR?F + 52 Ga Stute Meters ‘wet frac- . Wat @ wee apparent that the deciine B2RaRes ‘ rt Ob «1 Ot Clee a . of Ps EERE re 4 ae ae tse er |S Sato aStg lal eesntnatssestutstte ‘ts uismeteoe li] SW. STRAUS & CO, By the Associated Pree. ! - SaEUE TOMER. Gat. S~-Deecems of tha! Suite 503 BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING—ST. LOUIS Cuited Stat~s Steel Corperation today de- | | Tel. Olive 7320 or Central 233 clared the reguiar quarteriy dividend of 14 FORTY YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO ANY | of S14.297.. | ) as°> S The balance srevided { wmetir thee = 2S ir , *urpius te pay (he dividends was $1.339. 602. z ries Se isiok 2S 23 } cs ne ; 5 38h oak 165) 8 248352 ‘sien PB Retell Steres lost a half seint. while Pil! Morris beid Orm et ite orevieus cles . —————— ——— 5) 3) 382 ookMGSlaleysesreussngy tens: 3°33! kt ron np’ “~ wt wt * 4 eQgeee & me pe ite on m“ | magsegyees - x OEE AEE EF | 2 CLEREEELS “Increase — Decrease Ex-—4i + wend ** Partiy extra. cont exira stock. here fe etek |

Page 27

‘ST. LOUIS . | UE POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1928, ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —e a N | tter, Eggs and Poul | _ Wall Street EWS OF DAY IS BEARISH AND (#6 FECeris ance. [ Buiter, Eggs and Poultry | Marriage Licenses | IW FILLING STATION EXPLODES City News in Brief r St. Louis commission houses paid the fol- d Comment me Nig | low ‘n® prices t farmers and count shi an , ON 1} per gs a >ECIAL DAILY. GRAIN P RIGES RANGE LO W ER NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111. Oct. at. Perm for round lota of the. saws anticee ; | ne ee cipts today, estimated: Cattle, 7500. Geis are usually quited higher): eco Child Blown From Bullding Saved! 4 » - country candied, 37 @4ic; | Ww? FI iacaial = Wier | y of the HOME $~y~ A Pag am. S00 " ITTTEH—Creamer | B P | Sie . . y extras, 47c; stand- | urial ermi Are Put Out eret tea, wi be held Saturday. ATTLE—3 “ ‘ - atopy | ATG. 40c; firs . night at Midia CATTLE—Market ruled glow, steady. with ing ‘stock. 2 ta. es seconds, 30@32:: pack- | By the A latea P j a land Valley va gens Ciub. Sei: Correspondence of the ) Fac ewnen- __ Close. Yes. ber to the Post-Dienatch y, a3 -Dispatch. ER W HEAT. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Trade in wheat was | 8 shade easier. Receipts moderate re 25, HEESE—P er . Pound Northern twins at | SES KNOXVILLE, la.. Ict. 31.—Two awarded at the dinner. Post the | = leg at 25'sc: longhorns at 26%: | MARRIAGE LICENSES. persons were killed and | + | four others’ yw AUCTION OF ARTICLES U™~- St. — —— YORK, Oct. 31.—-T -* li2%aea 118% 6 (114%) uninteresting dur! mg the first hour of the | Tuesday and quality about an ave 2 = ——Loday's Ties - e session, b » , rage, th sie 2? @ et actions could n K. % 106 J19-113% 1idg % tater readin ran ct broadened duri Fy ng attoring including a few good-finished steers 26 te - a 20%e - A. at 26%c: brick, | gn, aus, Il well be nn- | —=—=-.207' 106%ea 107 107% a z qd h the increase in acti / rt Sherrod ...- mast Bt. I . were seniously injured h tank | ‘without reference t “MAY — HEAT ~ ~jity a weak tone developed At no time wag 8"C year ings ag We. ak a generous offer 7 4 PIGEONS AND SQU ABS—Live pigeons Beulah Carney r Louts, iil woen a an , called for a o the! > trade large. There was a little pressure at | of grass stock. Veal calves steady to 25e to $1 per dozen; live - | Miguel Alva Lozano iba Week in a gasoline filling station exploded | | held at 9 ; a abs, , ne = Wosh yesterday. | Walnet vetion Pegs a rr ill re 11 i Lhe List the opening caused by the disappointing Ac lower in spots Outsiders paid up to $10 -\ : ‘ : ' nd dar > . 4 : ; 106 %a ‘LTRY Prank G. Adelman le) The dead are Marsh Black, 71, sta-| merc Steet they were in when t. A uding AL 112 Cabies, t ee. : ut after a moderate dip pressure § for f choice 1i t ' nac on Monday. ---40 105% 105%. wa Ceased and a Steady feeling developed The | at By : sce lignin, although the packer LIVE PC 4 } owls, 4 lbs. and over, Teber. « ee market stood still fur a moment and this en uotations: Best fed steers and year! a. seat fowls, Ide: ox icc: omen owe ‘si Hic oY | tion employe, and Mrs. Leonard’! : ic ‘ , - - , Henry P. .. Hotel Chase on of the genera r — JULY W ‘HEA T. | Il share liet | - . couraged a littie local buying, but at mid- g! $1: 25; bulk, $10.50 na-| 4a ome. L0C) broi . Zee; n 36c;: cull tu: || Ratelle Feinberg 6262 Waterman Bradley of Oskaloosa, Ia. —— oe “Toes @ final hour of Monday’s t L..--08%% 102% 2 ra a 102 a session the closing Liverpool cable came 1 \d , ‘ , experienced ~ sine | “hl bor + F 103% 1040 a to . 2... _. BBY 97% 97Tha early buyers and a littie short selling Cash “se g Fy | we r | average run, Re: 19c: youn autnena. | per fling F ene — ~~ — The Bradleys were having the gas- tomorrow at Beco fp - = nw a co 5 | wh t : ; . . & Ji ,* i oO. oU, ; Cow > : : a specuiative | 2: cEMBER- CORN. a sale "of 100. 000 bushels of hard winter | 22-75 to $ canner cows, range, $2; $$°>4 os. and over, $8 per dosen; old guineas, | clifford Gray. 828 er: lefontaine road | omne tank. in thetr Cit GGak Ween highway, and 3 + a ane heavy beef bulls, bulk, $4.50 1 VEALS—Quote: 120@160 Ibe. at 10@ | Ruby Cox 28 N. Hamiiton| the explosion occurred. mal stocnies eT ree. —Q S. Broadway A child, 3 years old, wag blown rning. was being overdone. There | Cy, Se ag “Rb 65% 6 65% - % 66%a | wheat to the Gulf at “Sc under Chicago | «. *%4 bbe 6 | torkee ey eeaule, Bulk. $3.75 to $4.50; /10%c; 165180 ibe at 8% GO Ke per Ib. | Georme J. McCoy 12284 + 1228A 8&8. Broadway f rom the building by the force of . : PR. JOHN DILL hir in the outside busi , December f. o. b. Omaha. Minr polis r ness K r ‘ . _ se Bal e t oke as — “— @* - : ——— ported a good demand for cash wheat, with | Stocker and feeder steers, range, $3.50 | 180@200 Ib seore’! , calculated to frighten in- | ota le a higher Mills are running $7 _ ™ P coa! Ay ~ jerfed te 6 BA Sey ; a ee ae Oper, East Bt Loute. Ill ow Fy - - a _ as 5 to u j ‘ acit 5 it was saic Br dst - ts ix;sS— stim “A ted rece!pts to a’ were ya r ted 7 = ; ° Nt ansom . 7 - into throwing over their hold- — ey ~ is-63 | reported ~ increase of 7.000.000 busheis in | 20.000 head and if this run materializes i: oo a /Mrs. Arrie Northingtor.. Louis. 111; the explosion, but was saved when dent of th | Bo Boar } The selling came manifestiy h edn 66- | World's available gupply of wheat last week. | Wi!!! prove a record-breaker for a single | spring aes, Tod tse: o ~y G2%C: | caries A. Williams the flames which enveloped her were ‘#!* on “Dry CG 28s 64> 64 Yea | Beneficia! rains fell over the Western winte apt hog receipts during the tenth on ~ culls lees. f ' Irving O'H ——______ i r : : ; , Thermithis Mathews extinguished ay. a veteran of Not since Feb. 13 of the current r have VEGETABLES. | Rebert K ; -G. three revolutions. will . | The cause of the explosion has not | 4°°%t = loaded speculative accounts “LY CORN wheat belt, but more moisture is needed. it . > ‘ beem af meny hogs here in ing: DEETS—Home-grown. 15: to 25c per Elanor 8S. Cal been determined partiy in the nature of . m. . m co erably increased. | ~~ 1 2 —_—_ tee ae te Gitecins ehamand’ tena ETTUCE—Home-grown, 26c to 35¢ per | Clyde West. 1104A S§. Cardinaj| tO police that at 2:30 p. m. yester- COSTUME &TR DANCE was the technical position |G; - ————————=— {ae noted Cash premiume ere unchansed. | near $8.25. Light hogs ca: So BO er tee. cebes 5; California iceberg. | Helen Baas. aoe 6. Cariinal day a man, with drawn revolver. =F wil be aiean ae "Gehorekes Bust Piconfronted the market at the | scot te ; Baise of S000 bushels of contract cats were | (oe, full shaue, 3f punishment, “early 'malne| © POTATOES “Per Top" tous i 5: Brotway | made him ile on the floor and took | pees Association, tonight, | The. parade wil - - ' . - ee2 | ipade to go to store = i — 0 nee = ve CARBONDALE, Ill. Oct. 31.— by demoralized speculators | 7 2208 —_— BOK | Covered for lard on the brea | 50 %a SO%a Wheat closed lic 7% lower, December "0°? shipping demand for pee-wees, th e } dows b b : 100 pound 20een bunches | Alva Baldw ---.Old Monroe, Mo Old Monroe, Mo| Fifteen automobiles were stolen in THE ST. LOUIS MMUNITY FORUM n over their stocks at the open. Grain $1.14 to $1.13%: May ; choice pigs. weighing under ’ R x 4 Suey short contracts began to be | Exchange today Livcrrock cnt Ts, | and July $1.04. Corn ciosed Keto Le low:| Foust Market sows was hit te threaten 9f/S125 to $2.50 7 eS Aabeme ampere, | Jennie Turnbull mon a large scale. The sub- 2d lower. which fact. with report of slack faite pete Gee — 0 'ne Ma | + a 254 40c decline Generally c of th KAL Ei me grown, 10c per bushel box. | nga gf 1308 Allen | Southern Illinois Saturday night ’ . at which AM. PW. Ro. rn pecovery was very irregular. | the market. “"°"°? Dearish influence on |). to Yc lower: December. lige, “Shy ye * i? catae mnd ieht. $1.40; whi te. $3 5m oe on Tk Red, $1.25 to/, er 8. Munchweller 5336 Enright *7°m the business sections of Car- . ect 1! brsed by weak spot sud-| ,.P*>orted increase in world ‘wheat stocks | #i%c: July, 39%c Lard closed Bc to 10 Heavy old 5 RUTABA‘ GAS—Canadian, $1.25 per 100| Josephine M. Marks 5808 Westminsier bondale, Marion, Herrin, Carter- | Was added to rain in Southwest and the lower lower and ri be un un changed. or Skies ae | cleared tn eabour the same range as the sowe | pou William M. G Licking. Mo | ville and Joh ‘ . ng among individual | Liverpool close as influence in late market _— —————— | Hom receipts for the’ month of October, t PARSLEY—Home-. grown, 10c dozen | Faye P. Halbert Licking. Mo onnson City, according to s and frequent fits of hesi Corn followed wheat down. oat | day's run estimated, amount to 2984. 000 bunches we vo foty oalatde ; cod. Mo reports to police. wi In the loca! cash grain ma ‘than a wee and heavier than a year | head This establishe.« a new recor 4 in | TS | George A. & oe ST —— rket red winter 3c. . RADI ease tips, 35c r 1212a d ——— } in the general list. But the Wheat was steady to lc lower with fair mid- | ®€°. being 1. 437.000 busnels. Corn receipts swine for the tenth mont h, the previous big! box ; per; Hallie M. Tutt —e srs to an explanation of hydro-e de : |diing and accumulative demand. Hard heavier than a year ago, being 685,000 | movement being in etober, 1911. when SPINACH—He | Frank W. Stecke Kimmewick, Mo. e = power a n a was. > - aS ‘ Home-grown, > Oo. and G velopment. 286.020 head a, - ‘ompared with the STRING BEANS Alaa gs ws ~ $3: Mrs. Anna M. ... Kimmewick, Moi «é ; Mo ‘ Cat . _Louis M. Aronoff 5008 Cates | ; Ola MRS. AUGUST KERN JR. OF 3127°" and P. Tarleton. 2211 8. 4 Lackland avenue was in the basement of her thing was that the greater to le easier and in good demand. Caseh bushels. 3 the market showed much ber- ee ag ~ 2c lower. Clearances today were 477,000 bushels of | Opening ~. the — the hog market is’ Mississinn: $2.25 to $2.75 a ce pera! . . > ushel - 2,00 Cci0sing : it wer : pid. m. . : \ ee eens | ne r samue rciay. . . me yesterday afternoon when a upon if rice wae town in the 711.000 bushels of wheat and flour, | on’ a steady basis best. jambs bringing | ,,S" ==? POTATOES—Kentucky bu ham-|Ruth A. Curtis. ........ Clifton Heights. Mo H. and L. Ward, door upstairs siem. - ee hk market continued uncer- ° 4 wwe Neuer then 8 wom 2 _ $13.50@13.85. mutton sheep $6. some fed! ? | ull, 650 to 7O0c; home-grown | pugeen E. Van Tress sas City. Kan | 4 tigen found a burglar had f penec unchanged auend,than a year ago. being 1,213,000 bushels. | .o . ancy ha!) : to 40c Re uda. @5c t s C. . Yarbrough. 12 17 & me ‘ rh the afternoon. Domes- | -* higher. Weather was a fac- | Osts receipts were lighter than a week ago : ates : veas as ahi . estern wethars pg can” ae = yel ove Ono es She. Leah T. Bennett |v. and 8S. Zimmerman, 2807 Shaman oe il aie, valued at $7 and 50 > 7 ihn enae . to hee» ed choppers and); ~*~. » = = -| ' fi . . stocks were under pressure. December wheat opened at $1.13%. May and heavier than a year ago, being 933, 000 bucks $2q3 50, and canners $141.40 red nansemond, 75c per bu box GIRLS. * ut of heat. $1 tee: July wheat $1.13%. Dec | bushels HORSES AND MULES—Markeis again TOMATOES—Home-crown. 25¢ to $1 ver At Clayton. out of certain weak spec- ber corn 66 May corn 66% @ kK - ein- Primary shipments of wheat were heavier! slow this week. although because of slightly | P©Z.. | . a Sndishnen a week a and heavier than @ year reduced receipta. further declines have gen- TURNIPS—Home-grown washed, 25c per Leonard M. Hadiley...American Annex Hotel | . box Unwashed, 50c to 60c per 100 Ibs. Marie Zionsviile, Ind 1523 N. 7th *» nts was co July corn 66 x accou nsidered a Th |, ago, being 836.000 bushels Corn shipments erally been averted Commission run cf t t 500 head. while FRUITS. Mike Orlando N. 9th Mo or a Wy EE ES trae a oma: Pa Terase 3004 & Eleventh. l last night that en Eighteenth. ak that ‘anes? erly therenteer_ they followed = into a5 sgetan, rant on xt treet and strong-a _ robbed him of $20. . a ra ’ BY Gitmo ty ® Brilliante. oo N. J hirtee nth. ROBERT &S8ULZE OF 4440 KOsS8sUTH.. rt t} avenue reported to the police last ni that he had been robbed of a puree ope i orn * said oe res ras I tT a aSorr ‘ 7 we e three Nor? hweast a ‘in some instances. Foy had 3013 cars mp arnpectets costes were heavier than a week ago and heavier’ horses totais speremsunatety \ ‘ b > ) : } lat 4 of ly j 1 ! , } ' ——s | rule the net changes either up| rom SS ago and 1813 last year, Minne ainiae Gane honeter than a week ago ana —— ret has _ gure right et 80 APPLES—Bushe!l baskets. 75c to $1.25. | M@ty Deptula were comparatively small.| ana Winnteec °u@a" 347 cars, Duluth 202 me Fy C “i barrela, $1.25 to $5; Idaho jonathans, $3.75 | Elijah F. Lamb | Loc innipeg 7464. t. Louis ash Grain. to $4.25 per barrel measure Lois Rice . me statement for the third bush ~ wheat receipts, which were 205,200! Sales of cash grain today were as follows Livestock = BANANAS—6c to 6% ver pound. Colbert Kramer St. Louis @ue, after the close of busi- | ana FOROS last year, included 138 sass tent fren winter chest’ 01% o@i cog yt per half barrel crate” ‘st® red 98 | Mildred Schuchman io ns ' ‘ luded 138 cars local | red winter wheat 2241.25; No red “BICAC — a ept « arrel crat >ine } of the Steel Corporation | $24 33 through. Corn receipts, which were | winter wheat, $1.16@1.18. No. 5 red w ot ) ones “ak aie. Sage Nem Lore, ae gan. 900 to S65 por ton; Lucy’ Stewart == * bechikua Ww. Wer : Fred Ohme 3670 Finney _} hie way home from downtown. Schnur., Pints had ridden on three street cars. and H. Schirmer erwv JAN® Se oe ae 1-YTEAR-OLD n Bhanu Schumach . Gavughter of Mr. and -~9 i of 4354 Du vhs ns b ie 107,900. compared with 59.800 a week ago! «h ; r eat. $1.13; sample grade red winter w! : k:. 257 cents lov 00 | . 7 ; accordance with anticipa- | end 94,220 last year, included 78 cars local $| 04@1 24; Xo. 4 red garlicky t. | 200 vound averages $8.30'to § q }; good an alifornia. 22s} fo, 7ei0 by Ae Ruth Camp ell Chicago Ts u b utc .. ; yr x | ‘ ’ - , ; $2 50G2 60° per | ; ‘the the showing would not be/|#°¢ 4 through. Oats receipts, which were | $j 13%. sample grade red garlicky h 0 10 0 x Fa 150,000, compared with 62.000 a week @6°/'$117: No. @ hard wheat. $1.17 %: 3S. $8: top $s $0: bulk pack ws, $7 iz $7 desirable pigs mestiy B. le PEARS—Home- ame ketfer, 7 At East St. Louts. Stehlin. 2007 S&S and 5800 last year, included 45 cars loca! | hard wheat. $1.16: No. 5 hard wheat, $) 18. ae > . . and 30 through. Hay receipts wy ~~ ft ‘ 173 ei to 4 : t. $8.25) ner : y . RD « local and 186 through” © * *R*| Xo pee ware wae Sa. ot a yellow | to $8.50; lightweight 8.15 t> “imht | fog.; barreled Keifer, $3; Mietig Eugene Pfittner Rast £t. Louis| A. and F. Sullivan. East St. Louis. i. ao The Bond Market. Stocks in ae Sake outile elevators codey | ood — 16%: oem : ee R15 1% ‘ eS of Sy ar keifer, Mary McCarthy t St. Louis | W. and O. Vonderheide. 4439 Lee av. t ospital. + were 7.278 bushels of wheat, 63.205 bush- 1... + name ye 4 @— > 4-4 $7.65: packi sows, r ns, S6.85/~ George J. Mullen - Zeature of the bond market | ¢!s of corn. 90.119 bushels of cats. G ml ge a TE age Rig) ge ak I allt to $7.40; killing pi to $9.5 DST | Mabelle Mangum . Louis | BURIAL PERMITS — A aaa y. burned on the chest, neck ar s comprise 2 bushels of N eis ~ S -4 oes — . attle—Reccipts 5,000 nar! ' " ‘ 2 on \ ‘ imed heat. $1.18 j 1-8 . William Hall Lovejoy. Ill Was the strength in Libertys | rea winter wheat, 13.886 bushels cf No = an oe: whet Te a aae ate Sh eee ve beef steers and western 3 Produce Elsewhere | | Paralee Miller 1618 Pine Linnie Cummings, 28. 28. 134, So Stages of the Rivers. juality poor ; ive ltzerace Warrea | ross, - Pittsburg, 6.9, no change; Cincin- ‘ Pf ioet “Bast St. Louis’ , . Fi. , S Broadway. nati, 12, no change; Louisville, 8, no - : . ul hard wander wheat. i2 594 buehels of N repre y “ay “ 5 ; . “t d ite . ; irw OR e 5 r ’ ” mm a“ -uD . NE z (K, Oct. 31.—Butter firm; re- | Ethel Brooks .* 19.056; creamery higher than ex- | bert jass Sixth o— Chestnut | , is. 65. 2 |? . Ro G ny 1 change: St. Louis 5, no change; Berke : of the United States Gov- 4 ~ bushels of No. 2¥ r ; = 1 “Hk & we. celpta were . | a, vushels of No. 2 , 23.6 | fo Swe OO — as ay dull nding lower. riv toB ma- | ©©'P: “J *? Pa actively dealt in at ad bushels of No. 2 white oats. 13. 011 bushels _ 4 r Col ow ured steers, $1: yuot f long-fede com- | tas 4° “oO; « reamery extras (82 score). | Audrey Johns ‘. c. C , 53. 5149 Cairo, 7.1, no change: Memphis, 2.1.~°" - lite c w. 7c ( i! Quality and tition | »| ' S75 to; vase: c tat Ty DE ; ! s ae ° “ - 9 | : : creamy unsettled: receipts, 30.802; fresh gathered | At Edwardsville. | W. Cathey. 50 138 live. fall .1; Vicksburg, 4.5, no change: + Ww. | New Orleans, 4.9, rise .6 page : rye. ; seaders to expect an extensioa | S.mery receipts of wheat were heavier 7 No. 5 white corn, }| $11.75: few early eal : eS. 1 es a* - - 1 calv bans Te extras firsts, 52@55c: do firsts, 42@50c. | .- ees Clooney 77, 2 wh! oats . + ; ‘ Ay hesvy Cheese firm receipts, 2978 | Newton J — a=? ae . ~ m Marguerite Buck recovery to the genera) lis:. _N asu@4se. : however, there was little No a, Se fay ~ PO ny I .. agg ne Mg yf $4 XEW YORK. Oct. 3i1.—tAive ultry | Lena M 2 ‘0. “ ° ; ’ oats, 42s Ne. S wake cons adie shaun aemienee , conte eamnamnahs teadier. Chick PG |Karl Eberharét | ye eT a. ar f despite a slightly higher Daily Grain Movement | sample grade white cats, 41% @42c: ple | bulk veal calves | : ~ Af ay iv@ive i i. 1562 ise@ire: Wilhelmina Daube -... Stat id bane Third. AUTO DEATH TERMED ACCIDENT | Jove! for a few of the high- cereal white oats ine ~— - gh eT le +. - mi re mixed. | Daal Soft patents to $6 to $% specie’ | whites. w reak on early Ohios; recetpts. 139 | Henry Catalano - ' | Di Gra | Injuries suffered at 6 p. m. Friday, ew ce ud te eaten Among | p, eo : Bien alee ail. 4 aoe Sc: Xo, 2 yell ig @70c; No. 4, Known brands higher) straights an ¢ 95 ver pm nga & shipments 296 een. bem maa Conner ivorces nted. | when a taxicab driven by Morris } railroad sto show compara- : : “Ne i} oe; |= o = : } . sin aackee ae whites a ewt.: bulk, — fe eee Louis | “ nm P Ne to $4 60 : a 80 .. $4 - a loW | RO0@R0c ewt.; Minnesita sacked round whites, Mrs Anna Loeblein .... , Leute | ess iegee ie cee Margaret M Reed; Greenburg, employed by the Biue has te at B5mB0c cwt.. Minnesota sacked Red Fever | | Seeeeh. to Gatendnan with $7 ‘weekly ou Oued; | Taxi Co., Grand and Easton ave- nues, crashed into a tree on the Fee . v" a were the Canadian Pa- | | ” $5 Fo te $5.75 | . ; per cent 10 to $5 P0G@A5c cet: bulk. BO@BEc cwrt.: | vowngh, lag oa 3 ado | Indian’ polis. low grades and | » Dakota sacked Red River Ohios, 90@ At Belleville. OF te john from Nora R. Ba'sten: deser- cent s. orthern Paciile | Detroit =. Fee road, near the Creve Coeur Lake . , 8S5c cwt.; South Dekota sacked early Ohios,/ 5... w Guentzel Mankato. Minn. |} tion | lien 4s, Union Pacific 4s, Atc'- —* 7OGROc cwt |Elizabeth A. Albert... ... M Marie J | time. . . — ’ : ra General 4s, St. Louis & San Boston Greenburg testified that Webe-.-. ' CHICAGO. Oct. 31.—Poultry—aAlive low- er: fowls. 13@10c: turkeys. 35c: eprings, | Jacob Zap 17%c: roosters. 7 . 19¢ /Mrs. Ida cod . Le 4 ’ ge» KANSAS Oct. 31.—Butter Harry Dap r. who was sitting with him in the." 6s fluctuated over a consider- New York : front seat, torched egettist thin dinmiae | paenenaet bi 2c higher: . 4 fe lects. c oultrvy unchang ‘ abi indi } Ernest seasen : ° ind ignities ing him to lose control of the car, > York, Westchester and Bos- ° white 4 * : — ' 18c: eprings. 14@16c- brollers. . Nina Dubree To ry J. from Rose M. Gifford: r a ia a intoler- S11 potatoes. SawOr> Rasa TOs ~ = 3 9. Oe + Deeps oe 190 3 i] 2D “2D QA-DoDPe > ese : oo on + ue a See ee — Cash, No i! Northern. $1.12 % , FEANS AND PEAS—Choice pane- picked | Louis | E4ward passengers, William Coffey and Dan Bmpire Gas and Fuel 7%s sold aes ‘of Dae Bes | o226@1.17 ello holders were | Katherine Mahon a . | December. $1084: Mar. $1.08% ‘ort Michi hite beans at $7.59: prime ma- . oe Oct. 30—Following is a re-' No 3 vellow. 65% @67 \c. _ Oats—Ni 3 ch: —~ a 1 $7.25 per 100 Ids | Scotch Dry Goods Market Review. em Bang y ore To one from Louls Barbagiia; intolerable r indignities Johnson, were not hurt. | Jesse Merry ; Louis) to 93. The utilities were irreg- - Seaamaecnnagen.:-camnen No. @ mi , 71) , i rh ate—No. - | meerent Ogures untt! ~| Jull Kap! Western Union 5s gaining and | - EE c. | Oate— hite,, 45° 20 MAY EXCEED $2,000,000, 000 : tion Gay. Demand. however. was wel | ida Wiliner ‘st. Charies| | 80d conviction of any person removing, defacing or destroy- | laura Schaefer . Charles of today’s high. low. close and previous whi te, 35% @: a Bariev. 47@60: va | Special to the Post-Dispatch | Pearl M. Briggs. aS eS ee Louis sees sene » « ; . ° . Fi ™ * ‘ y A ee . Ga) h +} " —s Edison 5s losing. Al! the ¥ . bese s 76 '“Bariev. 654@69c. Hey, unchanee ributed throuxhout the entire list. Ralph Mah , ; ee pan ' I ‘= : a i were noticeably firm Sateens. » ~wy- ; . Charies Hallow — pene ee OLS, pee — - Actions Involving $350,000,000 Al- twills are in short supply and &ammediate deliv - | ; ing sign boards of realtors during een. eries excent at second hands are difficult to Eugene Meers °- * 2 : Charles ST LOUIS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. . _ ating quotations in the oreviginon mertk.«t Flax—N. = , «2%. ~VC n - ‘ 7 F Hae the participating preferred | sv". £20 Lvs 64; futures, £25 7s Gd. Zinc, | - December, believed to be for Japanese ac-| against all departments of the Gov- 5 cent on the common. The | NE . B1.—Co steady; | Count, _— mn of a yee char- | ernment, including actions for requi- " ov ‘ “4 T, acter hen. too iverpoo Tmile to react ; ; Rit it ie nce after all charges and | ge tic. ) ane A enn & get et a tm any extent. with the buying movement on | Sitioning of ships and _ railroads vy the part of English apinners still in progress. transportation of troops, ammuni- Was $1,497,430. Barn- | 37 12. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead. 4 ee ae eet spot, $6.50@6.85 Zinc steady; A steadier stock market recuced ced or-| tion and supplies: infringement of mph of the Monongahela Power and | ¢ St. Loals. spot and nearby delivery, | liquidation so that when operators placed or Co. did not begin to figure | = 0a 7 15. Antimony. spot. 36.75 Gere in the ring. March recovered from 23.93- | natents for high explosives, subma- rine boats and torpedoes, wireless b results of the parent com- | : Leo pS CE Ww kc Cet. 8l—Cotton Spot) rin oats and tor til July 1, last, and those of New York Sugar. | oe yee 24. 30c and radio apparatus, contracts for VERPOINTED y i > ° . 2 16 nd guns, mili- 4, NEW ORK. Oc —The early raw EW YOR t #1 arly inti-aircraft engines an —— Power not until Aug. sugar market was quiet today and no fresh | business ‘was reported. Prices were wt- ‘ : — A - —, rmuni- a nae of these two 3% or Cubas cost and | New Orleans Spot Cotton. tary and naval supplies and ammun changed at 34% cents f ubas t and | or gone into the general frei t, equal to &.53¢ for rentrifugal | EW ORLEANS Oct 31.—Spot cotten tion, appropriation of camp sites and Gn the entire year the full Oe a Pee ee eee a | eeaty and unchan ro, 2728. SS ne aval bases, together with contracts iat midday were 1 to 2 points net lower un- | 706 bales: to arrive 2728 middling . Bolt ied Pesos ope: middlin for manufacturing and acts of com- cherished 1 - we to which the three stocks | der scattered ee ee, i eeere: 6 Meiééting. Ff. Sc ; The demand for ned sugar was light | 24 75 Receipts. 24.505: stock, 766.99°. | ,, deer f almost le iver- £ .' mandeering of almost endless dive made in various styles, plain, would have been more 'with prices unchanged: % #0c to 7c for fine >» | granulated ty. Refined futures nominal! .7Se Louis Spot Voten. : The petition of one inventor chased and engine-turned; silver- er opened up siightly to-| Sugar futures sae? aso s tton was unchanged in St. Louis: =~ ai Ses igs PO er ee filled, gold-filled, sterling silver and ¥, follow! the overnight ubli- | *ales. 11.000 tone Re patage solid gold; large and small. ra . om s* . , nw di : é Lad id . ‘ : On of the third quarter earnings. in bce Tac: middling fair, 5.2: et books 3 . a 7 ‘. px - ‘ ¥. ‘ . . i. " y mz Me ne oFaha iste? > gmee age it aa ghiw ah pec, gt tj , —e be PS ek .

Page 28

- ~ - us F : . = a My ‘ Me: ; wer ay 7 4 > Ma “Ah . , cid a 4 .% #eg Ay pep avd e o. "ey a . ‘hi tg ““ - ‘- pe: 4 : P >, a* ah as year—2988 MORE than the THREE other St. Lowis newspapers COMBINED “SS ~ ee we a ew la, ee — . yw I I si — The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to resect cay g=urrz. = av "xr ae -— -_ - - > aot - wie «6 one > , «pent Funevs i “te. ——— ~* -s rr : ; — & = | bw Ss . = P-~—rord. EGBG z +, ep ray . Te is 4 Gr et Be r? : . wv as... G3: be WAT lLahate ererer om Theresia, wert “| , Giese GiTEROt. C Pt wTLeTS Gn medes. gu-stvons o* un——— ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. xs * Tm “Urss ~Saeeme hie Lic rr" “hh a TE wire 4 rooms f £13 oe ZaTl Reakuk «. Sidtuer —s TECHNICAL Ss SS yee Se ee Se cae wees seme sated im St Louis Sreown S192 Sievin college Men. Technical Men. : 3 f+smen ” Practical Electmeca]l Men I i Ma "mr o- Fe wert wer with the abowe traetring ‘or “* .#pDngane eng ~ sexe . : . of and *sSc ire prespects ame goed Wrt. ow «z- mweaimg Sully wkr row bellewes rou cac Ggual- - Wis Tees ELT co. oX.. 4°7T av. AND 2473 ST uh : | | i BaWTSOERSS STATION. Ceca ge & COLORED MEN— : P| vor For car loading. Bricklaying and Tuckpointing | iw. P — ord w would hardiy be whe Ger 3 case “$208 Semen: 38 - Apply Arlington Av. eo : = i 7. but not age plerer. 3 ee eee pia work. beet its - ga te. CHEVROLET > 4 "h CRISTS ture to Lee Angele | 450) O01" 5 ‘ a : rage om ft : a a consti oc: . 2 eh ja pee ILY READER —This assigx CO ONSTA READER — T: —SDESSS— SR coi ae == MOTOR, Union and : | Natural Bridge. (c4) = (PoOSsTTOR— ime whe cas mck up tor | 22° DSS si*acr “eacistene. BO _ X=EN—T we attr ver ber i vw «a\—Who -_. = wT . S ’ PRINTING AND ADORESSING BETTER ocrintive ot Bbomet moe MWeG - ~~ TEs—Toung men whe has bead ==pert- with wTtine mnmarctine. iavinge Schwarz £ Wie. 1see WwW oa [sevice Mewm sieracs aoc OO ‘com — - ~ . EM PI OYMENT Proeser’s. 3730 3 on uirteac Tan ~1a cue eA. 8 . EE, ~ © Pe . : : -—"S ° 7 pA ; : 7 aeturn te 3009 Shemmndesh Gran¢ S687R _ age ant Mowing Ca. Cabanr 5! 3 pr ae cake making of sewing lupce- CU TTER—Expemenced machme ; BOSTON BLA. at ' +— Los: sk “Naorun . r “oe oS ae : - 2 iP ; nves ne = . — ay. op Free Bridge. reward * 3 ) +f rn : “at ' _ — “1s @ ==>: Seid . . , ~. ) , x : .is= 4 ast at—fibor sors Teer = ae a — “ree tony : = ,- i . enctTs. Caterina BSeeedewev aenmc (Hie cn wast jdemonstaters Box E-f —— - : —_ .» FS Si « DOG—Least white with brown fren: > 7 . : otw-3 _ ses D- WOMAN AND GIRLS core fr ¢u™ ~~ ae = sn TT ° * —_> “ s+ h . > ~~ _ Suement Liberty Haspita. Je ; Ms _ ~ py 2805 Bates « at ; - — : DRI VER—l or (*o-Beree wager agpiry Li, Tt? 7 -s _ - . - — m ~~ - . es a « bd 4 saute teal — , ! st ny. ner = ee ‘c Drs cower — Lae — — -_———--— -—— — — ane ’ oom te ~ as _— - . a 8" ; . 7 F Te TC rR - ? bumile cf satin. cagten > ~ ery zi - 1ag ' = pale el % ~ . — ' . R-: : eae Sis at 1 2 iT ERRAND BOT—Age abou: 15. ST per week — a —~-— a ers tele > 4 > — 2 ™ “ut 7 , : iP . steaks — = 1a PE? a) waN—FPor state. | — i : = tx u taut -! Sec : a en ; ~_ : “i ———— a, FE ‘per Ban BE R—Gae for Suturdare 83038 - ‘ v ~ ~~ Ty? " = = rr.AD Em 5 : e287) $ri es - " - — " ry [wy ‘—}) Inpamg clerk steady per lok | ©LaASSES—Los_ gray case Purmeus ot Man- A.G. BRAUER SI PPLY OO. Brown's Business ae : _—~ — lll f STENocEes . nowite werk Sentmeer Selting “a ~ reference required Ask for a - re 7 he - ieee - T . =~ me * ’ = ~ be To } : ~ anc . ches’e" cnr Ee & Sebrmeides 2798 S5uth- i'm. ene oe 214-315 " = ; “a - > r - , —_ —. »* = - ' ; : t . " : zl . nm ent Wwe. reward Mar Barrn - . : _ os — . —— = —— , m + : , om, ‘¢ — ie — —y : = \— Leen rer! eanT 4 nl fret _ 4 Molter Barber College 819 * fmernt «and Delmer: reward. GOTS Ie —= 4 mar 2 ; LIRG $ with aa hc TL niwue8w and . - wal eral rewerd @ emer feder cam tG@entity Seimi agate 4 Ea. r = a re Tore 1Oe7y ; ; ight Mmanuiecturing - “ z ia mk Rae B - - 9 nda bel - : ses > ' —n _ : a pues mais te sedis . * = ~ ne @eii Sif _* , oH con oe J 71m 1 0eu sa ae ae A iz i =x ~ —— Leeuw Welting Co Zi XN. 24th «oth ~ — . ; | oo | =) Soe cS. ckpert mechuzi =n BOTS—foar mactine shop work : = 2 tA . university edunati sowume an BRO} For aa past Malling @epertmen: . ———— Then : =. & . ee. . eS 1167 Washingten ier : i 7 i eee ee Ce a—Teesdar cieht cm a cone j = | BOF¥—Fer delivering circuiac end ™ i __— : DaNCe—Lesee Gane crises 2) , Mcutteeeemeer “nen "hE NICAL LEOTEP a; ~ to affieer Call at 4 o'clock Tessas S29 LAPOCRERE—Os aewer wok: - pat 9 lath and Montane aeeetition suattimteen, Ree pe Ag ters ane yey Piecks uerth of resale fue Cerne -| AMaTSc ee BV ad.—edrecdax ; rc ta : , 88 cenm ver hour - = = — my S aw S32. Gre vee GRANT prize meeguer= fence Graver “aette Ha’! Ke rh . - ) Wm —Manctest«: Them TR: , Big ew Marc Drimes $16 3 Ld, Waelcinmen. tate,

Page 29

SS — ee ——— ee s= FIND YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN LIFE through these e columns and develop to you _r utmost capacity for service. “™® pr __ post DISPATOR. 29 A. — cl cng tl AL A J WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP Ww enn. Ls W w us OODS FOR 8A AKER— Experienced on Yig_ and aie | YOUNG WANTED. . i sovs ao wT o-. WOMEN, GIRLS HELP TD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP wrt WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE oo ~ +a A _ we hh Sb a | “achine apan n er rt- PR xperience or dining room ;OP OR—FE : . ~ oe CoO }) RESTAURANT—A rooms furniture: . n 7 Ap amp bi. te) ment. nee Toy Co , 811 ash- hotel. tox a 361, Post-Dispatch. (c) SPRY ce Pah otra hakiceaiaes as board operator, night "ei sgn ny = “ OMAN WORK! APPLY PBPSTAUPANS: good location. 717 High st (4) rockers, rugs, buffets; cheap. 6577 ra; oe neces etendy work and oes i IG = ewer C 9 co 100 & sempetietoes. work. Apply 212 N.Third. ered) - ; . WwW “ow ‘ , pe omple “4 mad stoc ooks ® new an i. bao N's. %6-wick (c ) PA uainese Poorer a teurant: good Paying COOK—BSec a Sincl Fiotel RaaG ea TOR) ; 16th and Locust oth | enced girls On Z1g-Zag and hem- “oom easy yroty, Food wanes. bees simuetable ces a01 Sarl Brae oi ca 13 sy AR it, §*, wi’ ndev ness peice. N—22 = with mathe you man or woman. B35 ‘ 4 ie . ° . a tf 380% , ae Keiner's,_ N. fandeventer. (c6™> Pistie dentnemailcal and | PARTNER Wid —ro vo Wee cncciogl Gunt.| maton OR — Feswame ORT ant | eT wre have several post |DTight girls to learn. ELY &| “iwicunpanion'tor apgiher ends nate wiit| cS2atyimentiem: very rnuoaplen ead | Nea ty ag ) : perience not ness; well established bus! . _— 3 ap 0S1- , . " A - hous k 3 2 D h. (c4) > ay. diate ler, years of university mathe-| Write at 4258A N- 10th st ness. Call ied COOK—$50:; “housemaid. $40; family 3. no , ‘ f : . I WALK ER STERLING FAC- “noueswapi Bot 'K" eC = om: are — SLLVERWARE—26-piece set community ta-| each; cooking utensils, red unusual o — ——— laundry. 4161 McPherson, tions open or inexperienced , am onien ae or : n pilve devai ti h Co.. ble silverware, $1 down, $1 a week. est-| seconds at low price The best who combines a : COOK—Reference required. Apply 424 Vic- ] ] TORY : l6th and Locust st., 2d/ 4i5 Nn od. wi ebeoneree aase fish (29) | ern Silverware Co., 631 Arcade Bidg. Phone et your outfit for light ‘Souumebebien: de- troupe renee. ss 6, ¢ SALESNW.EN WANTED toria Bide (ec) gir s to learn a permanent trade; | floor. ( »G! 2) PEO = Bideriy’ yy ees Olive 5496. vereg. ree. COOK — Experienced. white: good waxes. tory and pay good wages. if IN- Kk RA TOR es an “use a few WOMAN—_W hite. “aanist with ‘aemacal iow Bones. SOF T DRINK SA RLOR And pool room. u MAGAZINE BALESMEN—2~ SRLS Lindell. Cabany_ 1530. “4)'COLN KNIT. GOODS MILES,| ™0°re oper ators on house dresses en te eee ee SOFT DRINK PARLOR - ° aasuatabio Site: walnut iecane table Cab awed: .— : ourtn 8 (c) 2553W. i C T ° , 7 RvuGs—Two s and a gas stove. iy EE LO HING CO. (c2)/ any 187. rps mt SALESMEN Good men to take orders for | fin ee PES ET aval =. shi Oklahoma and keyless mail box. Apply Mr. Nantz, 2621 ie-Malmen Ge arenoDe apply at once. Lus- HOUSEGIRIL—For house work YOUNG LADY—For clerical work; also some | BABY BUGGY—White reed; new tires; $10. ho a = high ~ , 4 s— som =f . : Lafayette. 2) o., OUD N. Broadway. (c) smal! bungalow. Cabany 780 raphic work. Apply 4417 Manches- 34 . siueat cash oF sign other points, to fill ¢ i 5 y ’ (c4) | stenographic wor pply anches 349A California av. .. “ | SALESMAN—To sell cloth direct to cus- whe ys coats. Apply 4261 Man- | HoOUSEGIRL—General housework: white; OPE T ter any afternoon, 2 to 4 o'clock. (c) | BOOKCASE—1 large, revolving book or in- ee ea “3520 olive oy ‘ } caused by men tomer; salary o Somaniantons Meyer Tai-|iyap | 4 Mt eik--.ibumeriances om tnea’a SE) a rot _ es. 4934 Buckinghan, ERA ORS Zs On YOUNG WOMAN—Work in restaurant; help strument case; 1 precision astigmometer, | [7 ViTARY COUGCHL With day tress “ 4 aes i e 7 . = ,. ** pe pa wait on tables. 1511 N. Jefferson. new; a bargain. Call 3434 Morgan. _(c2) new and clean: also 2 burner lqun stove ©. . » >. yond ’ gnd eer loring Co., 614 P (c4@) “out on strike. Apply SALESMEN—To = our Christ Apply M. Handelman Co., 610 N. 1ith.(o3) | HOUSEGIRL—General housework = te | ° iglpibiaie! | Om one : > : - 645 F Bid greeting cards to the retail trade. Whipple GIRL— Young. 4401 Forest Park. Forest or woman; references. 4034 hes shirts; he ers, peng typists nae os students 3 3 cont; auf maken; eutimates stven on ~ Forest” M461 Ww. percent ae heer 3. nao) ny risco g- Printery, 3750 Easton. : (c) $i13J._ Mrs. Orchard. (c2) ___ Forest 38. | our telephone school; pay while learnt k. Tel i _— wa “ws fo nd Olive sts St. Louis, SALE ; meat appearing electrical; | GiRi— a . ed - 7 2 . ‘ a ° "4 * , J ‘ - ; : . a4 t a ae | « . ~ : ~ eS J z . _ + 5 ~_ ee 3 220 a HOUSEGIRIL—Or woman, for housework; | Tv Ww G | Box K-378, Post-Dispatch. (c4) housework; family of 3. . $190 Cabanne.(c) | : ae on z white ash; special rates for 20 tons. Baer ARD AGES AND — | good home and good pay; must be neat Over 20 years of age for candy and bakery | Coal izit-19 Spring, Delmar 703. Lindel Our Loeation Is _Your pty te A eat SALESMEN—We nec®% a few more men in GIRL—Strong. settled, or woman fer house- eae & LS SE EE A APE TORR TSE RIE KT G CONDITIONS. our organization: we train you for the! work in institution. 3652 8, Jefferson. (c) Teomas on. AVY tre. raqnbers, es MACH IN E OPE A “ie hee ~ : (e) | 2827 o Come in and see our new an at i) has work and you earn while learning: if you pe “gap ee eeSV7"~™. . , — - = = ; ~ bedroom suites, which consist ¢ GIRL—Neat colored, to assist with chil = -~ COFFEE MILLS—And meat grinders and ~ : TRANSPORTATION are alert, honest, aggressive and desire to dren o home nights Bomont 13 27. | HOU SEGIRL — W hite, ‘for general house- ‘ pa | hoes re 7 H Seale C tterns, also 72 up-to-date ini better your condition and develop into a $50 Fm ~~ 5 A. - work; small family; good wages; refer- | TORS 25; 4 ex eri= Bl: “a On: our prices. ore cale oO. e carry a full line of living GIRL-—Experienced, to assist with bakery ences; no laundry 5554 Delmar, 24 floor | — Pp 2 t. Charlies st. (c62) | and all other household cood i Emplo to $100 per week man, apply between 10 a | Pp a oa and 12 a. m. or 2 and 5 p. m., 1112 Arcade and _nowses ork 2084 Cerokee at. ss (cf) | east. Forest 535 iw. eR, ed: to se on all USINESS CHANCES FURNACES FOR SALE tk wa xchange _Bidg._ tes _____ (e4) | GIRL OR WOMAN—German; for genera! | {Oi SEGIRI-—Experienced for genera! VW og St. g g- SALESMEN-—-Two, _ sell “well-known Sim- housework. Forest 5377. 4906 rnaer~ ¥ housework; no laundry or outside work; ene 911000, Government fwaae s, doth pi ‘ rap me ve (c8) plex itroner for the home through Union; _ Sis) tf Gees references. ‘e43 Aberdeen pi. Cabany | arts of ti? a k I 1 ial new: all standa maken: oave yo: i Blectric Co.; if you gre straight and ambi-| GIRI.S—Women, men; to address ren 7437. (c2) 'P g ; | money on them. 3. A. STE N. 17th a me n st. tious best remuneration on clean, rapidly longhand or machine. 617 Granite Bidg. | HOUSEGIRL—An honest-to-goodness place en ¥e pants; steady shew aatty 300. Sy me y! ph ee Chestnut sts. Both phones. (c8) | Bomont 399. Bomont B82. Central 5053. (c14) increasing sales; will give you excelleat) Gigis—Experienced, to fold and inclose let- for an honest-to-goodness girl, or middle- or more ineeruens ie FURNACES—Front Rank, No. 60; new . ’ , “” chance to prove yourself. See Mr. Keller, ter $25 ust, h floor. Appl aged woman, for general housework, in | 9. = : room 300 Union Electric Bidg., between 9 Wednesday, 8 36." 9 Gt bas a | Granite City; girl mow soaring to get a ‘work and ood pay - Ap A eT “ irae as + Ey Furn. Houses and —— For a = and 11 a. m. GIRL—15 to 7 years old; to work in sta-| ;'e? has ee with weer Willtndness | ¥ BUSINESS CHANCES Home Comfort, Ideal King, Royal furnaces, | FURNITURB—O Bb party qeayine Peon SALESMEN—-MANUFAC TURER HAS SEV- BOD Brona ay Oth Hye. Engraving Vo., | and ability; veturensee required and invest!- | A I ARE you interested in chain store business? = - number of — segs a 4-room sa 336 if sold before the third: r¥ for TIN r t 3) | ; ae ' : ouses ese furnaces are a omplete w . ‘ ; AM ERAL OPENINGS FOR HIGH-GRADE ondway fl. ies) gated before employment; all modern me- If so, let me explain a new stock issue i) pipe and registers ecodaue enone makers and experi-| MePRke ix BUSINESS ONLY HII, | ORLS—To pack candy. Apply ready to| chanical housekeeping sbpliances: 7-room | you. __Box_ T-307, Post-Dispatch. ___(4)| Smith Bros., 4371 Laclede. % work. Joseph B. Murphy Sons, 212 N. house; man, wife, two children, gir! aged faen on all ty pes of dies. CALIBER MEN ACUSTOMED TO AN Second st. y (c2) | tte be , 9 ; 4 ot a ly unile ’ vou like | BU SINESS CHANCE—French gentleman de-| NEW city map, just out. showing the route . FARNING CAPACITY OF Oe pou TO an Ce) | 2. boy ; do no pp ss vy he aires inde of cotinament 00" ote bios te oe obey NR a. Oe Se eee HOUSEHOLD aooDs WANTED omy 1 t d rtme t, $800 PER MONTH NBEBED APPI SEE | GIRLS—16 to is years old. “for 1 light as- children, want to wor expect to do right | ’ 4 4 . ’ Sone | y emplioymen epa n MR. DOLFUSS, 414 VICTORIA BLDG. sembling work. Ajax Electric Specialty | and expect to be treated right. Address | establishing a high-tlass beauty shop and/ numbered; sent postpaid, 25c. Foster's, } ANDIRONS—Furniture, ca es Plymouth (e3) | (e568) | Co., 1011 Market. (c),|_J. G. Boggs, Granite City, Tl. (c4) | go eee ee ee oer ae £e62) fate, dwellinrs. large an amall lots: : ‘ ft : ns; mu ave a y to mingle wi 00 | SALESMEN—Opportunity presenting iteeilf | GiRLS—2 experienced shirt girls for laundry HOUSEKEEPER—In motherleas home. Clem | 1001 Washington Ay. | the best society; investment of $3000 to nat ee and railroad mape: al parte of the S336 Pane. . Delmar 2985. Forest _3§ 395 for 3 live. clean-cut hustlers to get into os sot " Statler. Apply to Mr. King. +f Wieneke, 408 Broun av... Edwardsville, au $5000 } required. Box P-56, P-D. (c53x) Rn S., at Foster's, 410) Washington. (062) ANDIRONG—C Carpeig furnit iture, ; the selling game and earn some real money; | perintendent. 2 ae ae cd) rol matabicke folate OOFING PAPER—Ouaranteed first heavy “t no experience necessary, as successful ap- | GjRi,-Mxperienced white, for cooking or| HOUSEKEEPER—For general housework| PASTRY COOK—Mo. Baptist Sanitarian, DISTRIBUTOK—Kstablished trailer company. 3-ply; sell at $1.45: a real bargain. Kin- fereie _ i eH" Dennis - I a | ro — 7 A oldest in fleld, wants, business man as dis- ; utely arice plicant will be trained: rapid advancement as®ist in general housework. 601 Clara, | and care for child; call after 6:30 p. m.; 919 N. Taylor. (C4) | tributor for St. Satake Seta soniiomn’ nine berg Bros., 1408 } Franklin. (c3) Euclid. Forest Loe 4 day without am Mg Lp nae sg “ _24 floor north, wets Bo MBE | 5830 pe eeone-__ te -| PE PEN ADDRESSERS—Experienced. 214 N.| in big demand today to reduce haulage costs SCALES—Track. truck, wagon, automatic, oA Mr. Reinke. 2638 Cherokee. GIRL—Colored; for housework and I[OUSEKEEPER — For general housework Main st. and demand will be great; we are opening computing, bathroom; we handle a com- WEATHER BEDS W er . ¢rn 4 Wa () over. pply r. (ond) dry: stay on place: $9 a week 82 and assist with children: good home and > | Ww do branch office and can offer exceptional prop- plete line for any pereaere ‘competent serv- nd d n, trom ; . gd AY NE Py ee : Nina pl., let fi. west. , wages to right party. 5216 Vernon. For: I >RESSE iS © e nee a Ww oman osition; necessary to have $2000 or $3000 ice men. Howe ale Co., 612 St. Charice. and down ny “ayy ee ioe een Goanton. GIRLS Soween ane Se ee est 6460W (c2) | with experience ‘on laundrv to handle only live wires need apply; state Mfe. fe7fons ta jnade , , le or rese orga 4 a SN rs) e > - | " . , 3 ‘ J. Employ EXPERIENCED tion doing in volume Systheoe and about to dress envelopes and fold literature; steady HO! a KEEP ER—To take care | housenold ? eT aw cations. Box T-411. Post Dis.(3) SHOTGUNS—Two, double barrels, 3% and FURNITURE —Befdre See call on retain a St. Louis office and large stock} work. 1110A_ Locust. (c) ales A dit tale: "proper wases ts ~ aS Calendar press to press web;/4 with fuse bored delinsa and hinle a __320. including cases. 614 Oliv 6 Kaplan, ase? Franktin. | y with dresses for immediate delivery: ae Fr pape ge = mi . ~s id LE om 9 A4CHINISTS . w GIRL White. experienced. for general! of character. Box T-: P.-D. 2)! very good wages with permanent demonstrate, to you satisfaction. 0’ Beirn, REMOVAL SALE FURNITURE |. Wid Reet waaay = ea a 100,000 rolle wali paper; must be sold; |} _bers. Se ere ad Hie va > ae . or — 025 or Delmar | ortunit is offered to a . , % elemean week thoroughly familiar with ta" Pat-Diepatch, family; answer Box | - | HOUSEKEEPER—Middle- “aged lady or lady é N Sy cea AE oe seecart WLERMAKERS | the large and smal! trade in St. pares: aint = oa pone pene yea se with - nila: reo more ~~ Dis | | position to right party. LI -ll W. ANT | 2 man with 310.000. net over 36 with or without borders; Se a rell and @ FURNITURE Wt4-—Gas also suburban towns: we want a salesman -—For office: gooc ay: y hours.| wages. rite Box 1: sien Carbon Y years of age, to join me in the invest-/ 093] Frenklin av.. second floor. (c6 i Ww Ste ; has the ower to launch new bugi- Saturday afte ‘rnoons off; no experience (2) COLN KNIT GOODS MIL LS banking business, handling only su- : (c62) for movin es n ora =e who ha D 202 N nicipal bonds in Bt. “sn i I have under Chouteau Grand 450. “Victor “hs. i Ly tents J td.— yy. con . ‘eadly ired. More Co.. 2 i, 24: 24 fl. (c4)/ 55 a a r, ER- TRINIDAD and ness and develop the accounts we alrealy;| Treau = se. et HOU SEM AID—=Good . must have frat: 992! Q’ F 1] st: ( 2) j ith: stat alifi- e ~ cee eet - | e200 aiion s € option at this time a list of “eo ’ are doing big business w aie Qua letw — ages of 16 and ~0, ‘for Class reference { miiste ™ cri = ad bonds totaling over $1,000, 500 at a figure MISCELLANEOUS WANTS fiat. dwelling; Seams or con, lo CHEYENNE cations and references; strictly confiden‘ial.| light factory work; steady work, good pay. | - | . -— N , 9 HOUSEW OMAN—Middle- aged, white, sev- | SHAKER—Experienc ed on flat work. Becht} that will net us between $50.009 and $100.- - = . ‘aban Box 110, 2501 World Tower Bids., New N. have stopt- | GIRLS—Must be 16 years or over for label- | HoGSEWOMAN—Middle-aged lady to do all- | MUELLER-CARTER ttn t ona 3)4 DISTRIBUTOR ANTIQUE CMAIRS—Two, hand — carved, ee ota nit 106 eee Leonori yo aap msportation rnisne ed the policy of egiin directly to the He ee ee geen, = ork. eT round housework and care for baby. 3802/ _ 14th and Locust. 7th floor. (c3) Romp gn : must sell.” 1414. Goodfellow,| tion iol Climate and Working | Gonsumer. his polfey of selling will be | Py “cre” On. S020 See ae iaciede oa bakery. SHIRT M AKERS— Experienced Established and well-known company | §pp—-Matir y Conditi . put into effect all over the United States, | GIRL—Cigar girl and cashier. Pres to , atew- Bits dies’ clothes. Apply Excel- aggre: wants business man to act ag distributor and 4046. Humpnr a springs; almost new. ‘aloue n 1ons which eans positions for thousands of ard, American Annex Hotel, h and or. | whi Tia yp Hh 03° Texas av. (c) in putting on neckbands, sleeve sales manager for a produc? that is mecti ‘ phrey (o'2) Furniture Wanted Free; Boarding Free salesmen and many hundred managers. We; Met. 00 — ss | RONFER—ladv clothes: on press machine: with unusual success and a product of unl- BED—Sideboard, rgckers and floor lamp: 4 ‘ have the best ae to gy Be hon- | GIRLS gw 44 16 ones ojd to fill tablets aaibagiamine net ~areasary: but mtat be | makers, joiners and collar mak- versal Semand. | W © are opening up & branch __ cheap. Grand 4949W 4027A_Hartford.ic) comenye furnienings © of ling Dt onan yt ble and Ex rienced . salesmen offere in t oT] ut west. into 0 ies: on . ours o «| willing to lea rn. Becht Laundry Co p 8: 3 01 gr | d to 0 ce ne s ore ory an . 8 ’ BEbD—Handsome old rosewood bed and bu- 9 0 ce our eal . se ng vouitaa y Relia t ight. | $1.20 per day. Call 500 N 2d st. 2 ers: AaiSo ir S an women tional opportunity to offer a man with ab ° BROS. FURNITURE CO Euclid. For- = quvsiepe every Haturday nigh ell —{¢3) ity to direct a force of salesmen and take reaus price $200. _Cabany 60794. (c6) est 5025 or Delmar Saée (e2. oes oe ‘Men Wanted & , earn rea! money and start im- GIRI Ri.S—Severa!l. ‘ pa er box work; must be £- JOB PRESS FEE DER—914 Pipe: Gth f! floor learn s theae. h avin .a ex yerlence on care of repeat business. which is verv large BEDROOM SU ITE = Up- to-d ate. Call : *e" mediately. We thain vou to sell our line 16 or over. Bt. Louis Label Works, 925 . £ I To a man that can quality this position oF Wednesday; no dealers. 1437A adieon: FURNITURE WANTED BADLY’ fae successfully and you can earn good money| N. 11th es LADY—For church goods store Box T- 3 . ae eeeerneyy 208 Wt. come We an me esi fou to pur up ‘a | GIRL—To assist in housework; small apart- | "> o—Tos a | : Hse et pa jg foes. none, We do not ask you to put up a ) hor hts. 3612 Lafay-| LADY—To lay up work.’ Union Cap Co.., | . r Ps ; p lifi nts flats, dwellin DB cash prices. , 3d fl., St. Louis, Mo. cent of money, but you must give good ettn, Lat floor — fc) | 221 N. 14th st., 4th floor. ‘ a) 27 1TT- ne f SIRLS Light ‘table work; hours 8 to 5, | LADY—Young; department store experience | liberal allowance paid to begin Neosho ‘at. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wid 85000 worth. in these positions immediately. Come in c) Saturdays: permanent em- preferred: special! work: give age, refer- 4 a + rT. ’ (08) and let us explain # real proposition to you. | nioy ment. Apply “Miss Shea. 2d floor, 405, ences of preselit and past employers. address | Ners. ELY & WAL KER SHIRT BUSINESS WANTED CHAIRS—Rugs, icebox naa table. 708 of furniture, rugs. Refore selling telephone ... Call & a. m, to & p. m. or 7:30 DM | gore (c2) | and telephone number«in first letter. Box | ry _ Westgate. -Cabany 6837 W _Goldberg. Lindell 6111, (55) - every fey this week, ey t patereey eve- | = —— | P-40, Post-Dispatch. (c) | ACTORIE S, KE ighth and Hick- WE HAVE CASH BUYERS HOUSEHOLD ac 7ODS Wid. Le Ta = ley. cooking ; in alee. easy wv pine: $45 per | LAU? Oe Vos’ by day. 4506 - ory sts. and 16th and Loe ‘ust st., partne: ships me) city or omnes. town, We on een vt Cleveland. (6° Bomont 1544. Central. ai 2: ani ; oe ex: month. 5 elmar uv., firs por east.| _ pin. sre. von eae also sell hotels and apartment houses; m70/(Oatl. NGE— iq. _Bi bl 7%, eo. and. you want chew ANAGER—O oe ih er GIRLS—Bright, over 16, to work in whole- | LAUNDRESS — Vo: ‘Monday only. L 6th floor. (e2) charges in =yewen ae ge ® oa Ta man Postetoeth. Superior gas Tove. TABLES—Ot al}. ‘brary tables, ‘ty 0 dining oon a real business. see aa amen. zines, hosiery. etc. We havelote cf terri- sale millinery house; experience not nS 38: ody “Central 142 prices ay., Maple- | SpoT TER — Must .- Aperienced. Call Dele us. We give you Se “SEO J. END. | COMBINATION RANGE—Blue eaamei:| mah =o, pt ao sacrifice Kats ae ain mettnattomity = Ma tory to open up and =— place woe geen y. Apply Baer, Sternberg & Co., 211 aT ini 7 Te os mar 2242L or Forest 9204. 2 39 Delmar. LER KEALTY CO.. National Bank of Com- brand-new; $58. 4009 Chouteav. a he ie. Sa Vandeventer. oa 1 yas ag He locally. oe Se te oe ‘ae To eset: wate |e _ oOo oy : oo ‘ ‘ aa 4 aed _— re ’, | STARCHER—Experienced South Side Laun-; merce Bidg. Olive 407%. Pan (c62) |COMBINATION RANGE — Blue enamel: , ces ald for contents had vour benefit and vou can earn while GIRLS—2 bright. abaut 18: “will teach ewm- aa. Hlome, 5. Grand av. ter 8 "ary, 1412 3 ‘Broadway, (ec) |= — ~prand- new: $58. 4000 Chouteau. a cm se wert ETOCS " ' ; ~— > ay 5 4| STE NOGRAPHER—E xperienced: must be DAVENETTE SETS—in vax or mahogany. LA! NDRY HELP—Shirt finishers and hand , Apply ready for work. BUSINESS FOR SALE left Sven storage: practically iike new aa 0 ONDA = Me gota ne fg ay 126 ‘Pane. (Bi ’ a ) — ——e * ~ — —_—-=S aor Sar se Se w- > ie) : ‘ ~ i >| ra vid. . . le ) accurate ant j } Olive st. Pauwels Gare enaente ore) |_Char BAMPLOR AUC Spring Co., 3149 Pine. (c)| GEAUTY SHOP—Hair goods, toilet’ store:| Sell at a bargain. ash or time. einer’ s. De for, 2 d ones : enna - 7 eee — sR CR Experienced; piv Clearing $600 month; lecated most wort 1211. Nr. \ andeventer, (c62) _Deimar 861 a . Forest 767. : ——_—- Ask for Mr. CS) nity. with good pay while learning. A") | ca —_ || anger sate EN-——Men who have| _gelica Jacket Co.. 1419 Olive. SS had experience selling automobile acces- GIRLS—Over 16. to work on “gewing ma- ‘ sories preferred. _— not essential: 6 or- chines: will teach beginners; steady work: ad per day nets better than $60 r ood pay. Appviv Ely-Walker Handkerchief ee this Ped live proposition. (02) actory, 3515 N. Florissant. (cB) | —— ie -—- oon —_— € — LAUNDRY HELP. Os SB NINSAS ~ Pe. Wednesday morning before 9:30. Reliable | nent ground-floor corner Oklahoma Cit DAVENETTE SETS—Oak and fumed oak: it K PB ao “Laundry. 1918-17 — PERG” 3) F ‘urniture Co., 8th and Franklin. He yd Ros clay, Wallis. 207 large assortment, big lot : almost new: con- _ ARE 3 OU tba wet rieco g ~ —— , = ‘ e RAPIER — Young lady: muat ae ourth s ahoma paws, sists of up-to-date furniture at very low ny your tu ° GIRLS—L ight fac tory work: experience rt oe STENOGRAI HER oun ady; mus e 4 tents of fate : Nyc te ale a) » y o k HH. Alewel, | BED—One sir le vernis Martin bed, in good rice: in order to make room we will seli at } per mo , ' . . - th st Tw uri Pacific ee with ee 5:30 for thgee whe fe- pDesciation of Credit Men, Sth floor, First t MAID—C sae ‘Usona Hotel, King's ae | oat and board: state age, experience, etc gant et eae og Ee ee bees pars a gage, DINING ROOM SUITE ik’ | Lucas Monday. * _ 4e2) once. 1505 Tower Grove. chee ®. Grand 2854W. 3045 Co jeut.(c) ere pS race } R 612 WALNUT If you are of good character I I_ will be pleased ‘ TTS ‘Lo . — . , SGN. Sree be. : foe wy (e8) |t0 imerview “you. HK. Mammer, slet/ Apply ST. LOUIS BASKET & | Marp—cenral, housework, (white: #00d | FirisT—Experienced. Avbly Bab Cab Co. |Gas RANGE—Cheap for qilek sale, 100i | DINING, ROOM SUTFE——Quecn Anne, $185; | hat atk for’ or | oa SEN. L nine P 2 1. 4) | home nights. 730 Eastgate. Cabany ear 410 _ 234. Selle av. PARSE RRON® ee ; . MED ACRE: PAR 7 os. BOX O.. od and Arsena { | T aVrIsTs S—Experienced Oliver typists. 325 | GROGCERY—Come, take advantage of the oan ee We ty $80. ra alte, ste, livin "i AND. INVESTME CORPO: |... ee ee — ) d 6. _ RATED 1914. 4 4222 Gravois. (05) | GIRL—Small family; about to move into | sanKER AND (ASSORT TBR—Experienced on| Locust, 6th floor: 8:30 Wednesday. (c)| circumstances. Lindell 596. } range: everyihina leas ge: half price. mM ree _ee new home, wants willing girl to help look |" “Yougn ary, Apply Metropolitan wane) | TYPIST—And ye os. wort: state | ex- | GROCERY—And meats; if you have $3500 ||_today. 3662 Delmer. (eb 3e) eco maT = mia after children and astist housework ; 4440 Olive, le 2% t h rth th d- Ip : pa ASL perience. Box Kh 08 ms to invest in a shop worth the money, & ESSERS and chiffoniers to match, oe sin- U MI N bath: exceriance desirable. wut room. 208 NURSF—Experienced. references; $60. AP. | W AITRESS—Expe rienced. 1608 "Market _, _| Gress Box -T-406. Post- Dispateh. ke (4) gie dresser in oak or mahogany; oo Bog H am, B.S Hla aary Phone Cahany TO87W or call at niv 28 Westmoreland pi, (ed) WAITRESS—86: 0s Reventh st. GROCERY AND SOO nv This; aad te hoy at mete 18 I Ln = Bo at: | CUMBBR Wid. —Second . _Apartment 612. 5707_ McPherson. (ed) | RCRSE—PExpe lensed. white. for two chil-| sas_c Goodfellow. (3) PERT, date Heme nerihly: Kood location. | PURNITURE—Singie davenette and t w AITRESS—Call_at 983 Goodfelio | ‘A. fost-Dispatch. ae other furniture; reas. 2730 Chouteau. ( ; 516" ear et er; ‘ Who are salesmen. or who went te be sslew GIRI For light housework: one who ie | dren: one ed ne to assist wi:h light co k-/| - — } 3 men. should see ve at once. We need men) \isiv a ith hel “th bab ood | ing, for two. 817 Westa@ate; Cabany 6253. WAITRE Ss—E xperie need. 32 Se Fourth. (11g ROC LkhY AND MEAT MARK ET—Small. . ESS road of character who have sales ability and per- aacustane” mie “the right. rty: no | ORS—Expertenced, ‘a ustom| WATTRESS—To walt on tables in bakery:| invoice about $2300. 5520/ Southwest | *™ RN(TLRE—$1 a week buys $40 worth. igs Ed electric clothes | home; good wares for t 4 P* y OPERATOR xt n 2 Frank! ‘K 4009 Chouteau (e6) =a . sonality to sell m, n *Plectric Light and laundry work; small apartment; in fam- pants. A. Katz, 908 N. ” 10th. st.. “tat fl.; no Surdav_ work, 1402 Franklin. _ (c) x) FURNITUR te J ‘iF wesner throws) i ‘customers; positions are| tly. Apply 6604 Kingsbury court. Ist | GpERATONS——Sample makers: also girls to| WAITRESSES—2O6, first- “clase, Apply Calu- GROCERY AND MEATS—Corner store; gell- pony lightly Biov anes ~~ ferpore. aor TILE. slate tai tar ar and & ; hee oe de ‘offer enema. es eae floor east. eg ee gel | court is at pe. & work on an parte ‘of housedresses and met Cafe, 110 N. 7th ing on account of sickness. Marehall 222. Olive. ol: o © ort cfg See F. HEH AN, | _Clara. ©3) | middies. piy Moss-Strauss Mfg. Co.. | WaTlTREss—Mornine, 6 to to 3. . Frank's “hes. (4 FURNITURE Round table and o a — : 608 one a, 85 20e: "fo8) Nee Washington, av. Take elevator. (oa) | taurant. 1010 Franklin ave GROCERY —Meat and vegetable market. do-| , heating pty do r f : TM ’ — 1 pe or ~ W AITPESS—Experienced girl ad wait on 1% $1250 weekly: good location; cheap. ~ Delm , ) 7 S, Pp, >7) OF ‘IN IG , ae “Ag . ; GIRLS vi earnin two months $15 | ORE RATORS— tapered shinee, gat ales table in candy store. 3868 Ol sai veage %, (06) | STRNT iving and dip : ‘a a all HELP LBA ae week: sanitary conditions, wholesome sur- on other Marte of shh FR syne “Willcox & | WAITRESSES— Experienced arm; come rents ‘RY STORES—cCentral part town; ete. ; mast be al Saat Seat srk | "301 t “ A A is Pine. experienced, Ri Awe y 6, Apolv T. M, Sayman sites ~ Gibbs reachines; plenty of work and good for work. 5894 Delmar. Cabany mrt 95200 : {otter Mibaae teeal : 1m _y Ot bro e. ‘ , 5 - Fstate and Brokers, 1508 Market st. ce) | & 2117 Franklin. Cc wages. Buckley Shirt Co.. 16th and Lucas. =. lst floor, over Progress Station Postoffice. WAITRESSES—Experienced arm: day or Keres. + ACTORY HELP | : : (c2) ly Union Station Lunch- dhand hardware d “Machinists BAG F CT GIRLS rE aS ce.) night work. Apply Union ation ee HARDWARE STORE-—Seoondhan a ae periencad or ine need | sewers, for office work and wrap- A} _ room ae Dp erg and Podere. Anply || At to 16 Years, or oti R Ss STORE OPERATORS ” worg, fouse-| fice. 3825 Baston av. clippera an and x A ee AND © th floor, 6th and Washington, (c100) ‘ . L—20 room first-class busines G12 + 7th swt, (cB) AR. — Learners and experienced girls | coherent anddioneed. ag 5 og ROT el anis GEAO Paamelt r Makers _s18-s aT N SS | “apply a at GIRLS W 'ANTED enn ~ a . MAN YT POSITIONS er. lig er Laundry, 4440 Olive! aeust be bright: are 18. » ito work on all parts bloomers, pees a a sehag and heip PASTRY GHOR ares owls ae Pw Ve/ec per hour NATIONAL EMBROIDERY CO.. inuslin gowns, aprons and in restaurant. S68 De Raliviere. ie)| conducting cizensive, wpolceaies ary pee NENT JOBS FOR y GIRL—Aged 25, ~ SUBDIV ISION S SALESMEN pressing machines; wages $2.50 per day: ences. Forest 515. 484 Lake av. Apply Wedne day | BUSINESS—tThe entire asket of pore LANING ROOM sU tT h—winiam and Mary, old eo Ww e) | tfit, together with tools, lathes, lease and teau. oS aan A ton. Gra 3 ighway and 2 blocks west of the | Grr} ——95 or over. for optical stockroom. fe) | ou ‘BLACKSMITHS . not devote time to management on abd way. (c26) 7 > f South King’s’ hi remit | = > a RAILWAY EX-|in ate et comnmigsion to those a qualify | GIRLS —For light factory work. Me 1S —? Pan ane oceay4 O73 DIAMOND HAT CO.. 717| CONFECTIONERY—Small; bargain. Call at genuine leather davenport. Axminster rug, | : 7 h room tae wae 4 SOOKE ER hee a ea for ledner work: ___ 7% Bt, Charies st. | SRR Doe ~ cake busines. Pox me, if for sp gg oe B atv ce ae des a GIRLS dresses ; steady work ; best pay. | WOMAN—Y% oun fo work in <—rapebes RESTAURANT _ 1301 Markey st Age pougns ic) . with tables. . Jefferson. . [xperienced in shoe factory office; state R. LOWENBAUM MFG. CO., tre to answer phone and as-| _.™r. Vanderulice, 511 Locust. RESTAURANT—3417 Olive; dome , . 7, rket Street 2, work; also girl to . Grand F550 "Bere ci. salary expected. an 93d and Locust. (c3) 490 Seed neeework. Timberlake Mott. business: ne ar aoseuak al sot ; po phen vob tabby TERE RHA PPE EEL RRR EEE i oo Ee tS a oR | ones ees etree

Page 30

80 ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH. es- THE THREE BIG THINGS YOU GET — highest pri Vandeventer. —_— td.—Of all kirde’ tadies’ and rT Bi 38: B pa’ =F auto will eimar 20 (8) " res 4 ee wented for pment to foreign countries: pay $5 to sult; auto call 15 ~ De}l- Forest 7 . Gelber, 4426 Page.(8) Toadies’ (LOOK! x PILAR. tea: pay gents’ es wante ole. 2711 Franklin. Bom , ont c ___ For Sale —_—_—— ~ Kolinsky 5554 ‘whasapinen oes prac ractically new. av.. Ist CLOT “OTHES—silghily worn boys: pan ponges hand-smocked shirts wash re 7 hone Cabany 6254. CLOTHI NG—Coat, suit, dresses, hats, shoes . end "na, sam ‘B6R2A Humphrey. (c) UND—A place to match your good coat 4 vest with new trousers: mail orders filled. Montague, 2850 Cherokee. (c65) LUSH AT—Mape.rten = trimmed: also pult. 38.1 38. very cheap. Cabany 8981. GOLD AND SILVER Mewelry, false teeth. Mller. 1922 “Sit CASH pal@ for old gold, silver, diamonds, latinum. #8. Smith, 513 N. Grand: $ vs st. (cB) or old gold, silver, fer Tr. . oN . Broadway.(c8) velvet and f “SAFES ie pairing done. John 4 (cl4 GAFES—New and and used; man Bate Co 431 3 N th st. c14) os repairing! Telephone calis ven vo mek erstock fT. at big sa Phone “Matn 1003. cale Co., aM _{c8) ) How JEWELRY—WATCHES SIAMOND a ae ney @: = sell: rr e or part Post-Dispatch. ne IAMONDS Wtd.—wWe pay the Bighest J) for your diamords. ith & Co., . Grand; 6 doors north of ‘Olive. fo8) N bougot, up to 00 any size, any amount. Miller, 1935 $i Slive: will P gly UR. - Br gece Srostwey. tor your” diamen ces. ; Lin e.! (c®) | machina bho Work REPAIRING and rebuilding of electric mo- tors and generators: any make; any eee: new and used motors in stock for ime cattery. French Electric Co... 108 8 st. - — --— RUTOMOBILES] have Don’ Solid agate. f25c line; out-of-town Lic dai 30c Sunday: minimum #4 lines. Three or more insertions ic line discount. For Hire FOR HIRE—New §6-ton _ White. ruck. . 01 Olive. NT A FOR Co., terms; trade. FoR D—Roadster ; Inc., 3027 Olive st. areal buy. 4739-43 Lice iv Forest 682. Delmar o397. (c8) bar 231 FORD—Speedster; Rewly painted, in; terms: @epen Sunday Olive. Wanted FORD—Roadsters, $55 and JOHNS up. ON AUTO CO., 3667 OLIVE. Open eevninges and Sunday. Decker. starter, maily (c37) Ward Moto~ Open evenings. (c4) $125: morn! nS (c69) (c62) ALL AUTOS Wtd.—Any condition 3441 Juniata. (cB) | mort that Pomont | let: AUTOS Wtd.—Any price, condition; 188% paid, bought. 2340 Olive. hundred: FOR D—Roadster : (8) | evenings. runs like new: Flint AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Severa! ready cash: condition no object. Bros.. 4106 Olive. Lindell 6037. —_—¢c7) FORD TRUCKS Wtd.—Any style. for spot cash. Fred Knoll, 108 8. 12th 4t. ‘,2) Maxwell in good running order: FORD ROADSTER cheap for cash. ELIE, 2938 live. (c2) FORD Wtd.—Coupe 6r sedan: w i pay spot | HUDSO cash. Fred Knoll, 198 S. 12th st. (c2) Locust: trimmed: 2 wn. N—l1921 speedster; rerfect; $325 do Universal, nights. Sunday. (cl4) FORDS Wtd.—1920-+21-2 open and closed models: will pav cash. *niVs Locust. (c4) MONEY loaned on atutcmobiles: late mode! ‘cars bought, sold. Auto Auction Co., (210 Drop {i Olive st . 5 (c8) CO.. WANT TO BUY Y a sedan for my own use: TORS. HUDSO very N—1921, upholstery 4-passenger speedster; run little mileage, paint tires, top and like new: 5 good cord tires. n a see it. MORE AUTOMOBIL E 280 Olive. MARMON pista (c62 must be in good condition, a good make. | Wanmi late model: will pay cash: no dealer. Box P- 70, Post -Disnate h (oc) $50,000 FOR AUTOS upholst Terms. Locust lent condition throughout; KOADSTER—Excel- paint. tires and a rare bargain: $950 ORE AUTOMOBILE CO., 2805 MARMON DISTRIBUTORS. — (c62) IN CHUMMY ering like new: We need 100 cars. 4524-26 Delmar. For- est 8838. Deimar 1086. Ford, Dodge, Buick. Hup, Nash, etc. We re better prices; try us. Bring your car. -26 Delmar. {ce nomic MAXWELL—Roadster: Olive st. a cheap and eco- al car. Ward Motor Co., Inc., y= i WE HAVE THE CASH B Waiting for you for your automobile. We need them badly. and will pay you a better price than eny other dealer in town. See us before you sell. OLIV#& MOTO Bomont 1103. 2910 Washington. Open evenings and Sundays. (c2) POULTRY AND —— White rocks, reasonable. r 100 Ibs. AL HEN FERED—$i 65 Tg ~ae Ee 1526R. SEWING MACHINES HIN NES—Beautiful drophead, splendid condition: lim- 6743 ke. also smal! ingsbury, MACHINES — Drophead Si others, $5. Box tops, So 50. 3043 eral late mode! including porvanie ces; some as a A: Company Store, 4950 Bel: ) bi. {F YOU tave ve any kind of sew! mach! t repetr, ca call Delmar 3636). nay U want i + e our enone machine fixed ir or wish to rent a sewing machine or have your old one repaired cal! Olive (e682) >) ALL sewing machines repaired; acces- 2000. rented monthly. Bomont STORE AND OF FICE FIXTURES Wanted AND OFFI-E eo Wtd.— 810 N. 7th sw (c2) We Buy Them All 2601 Open evenings. EST VALUE IN CITY 1922 Nash Roadster Special Price. Drive it and you will buy it. HUBER MOTOR CAR CO., LOCUST. OPEN EVENINGS. (c) 1035—N. GRA! 1035. LINDELI. 807, DELMAR 807. Any kind, any ~q ‘Get our price aye. man. Bring your caf toda We pay “CASH at. Open evenings. OVERLAND—Roadster; a good car for sales- 3027 Olive (c4) Ward Motor Co., Inc., HLEM "MOTOR CO., (c8) Open evenings. Open Sunday. PIERCE- ARROW —6- 48 roadster, in shape: fine 4959" Delmar bl. (cB) $250. Repairing and Painting AUTO REPAIRING—Fords overhauls), $20: other cars in proportion: towing free: work guarantsed: called for and delivered. Hart- well, 4150 McPherson. Lindell 2471R. Ward = — -— pared evenings. Inc., 3027 Olive at. STEARNS-K NIGHT—Roadsters and tourings. 3027 Olive st. Open (c4) Motor Co., Inc., STUTZ—Bearcat roadster; price ‘nothing com- Ward Motor Co., Open svenings. (c4) to its condition. cord _ Coupes For Sale DETROIT 'T SLECTRIC—Coupe; repainted; good batteries and tires; this car is in excellent condition and riced very ,0w. MacCarthy-Archer Co., 439 N. Euclid av. car at one-hal ROADSTER—Late model, enera!l this opportunity of purchasing a high- light 6, xcellent appearance and oon ition in this to appreciate rade less than half its actual cost: $675: f down, and 12 months on aed” ( ) tires, like new: see 3809 Finney Forest 626. (c63x) CADILLAC—4-passenger coupe: late model: might trade: terms to responsible party. 290 (c2) Runabouts For Sale 1 Olive CHALMERS COUPE get: 1919 model, 3-pasenger car, put in order days FORD—Runabout: Tevis Motor Co.. Lincoln dea er, only $60: ready to drive authorized Ford and 3003 Locust. Open Sun- (c2) and in good running condition; just the car for the business man or a small family. DOR- RIS MOTOR CAR CO., Sarah and Laclede. Sedans For Sale DODGE—Coupe: late sundial : had exceptional! eare: loots new: will sacrifice: notes as bart payment from 262° N. 20th. ae Maer Tmrtv ( 9 NEW DODGE Two-pasenger coupe; disc wheels; driven om than 500 miles; trade on new Oakland “MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR co., 3205 Locust st. “HUTC CHEVHO conait Open § For Sale BUTCHER'S ICEROX Wtd.—About 3x5; ulso block. Cpl) Ph me 1967. COOLER—8x6x10 McCra used short time. 1110 Locust st. a (c 62) AL, OFFICE—And laboratory ontfit. mre: will sacrifice: reason aickness: pa nd from 10 a. m. to 6G p. ie 3) K—Chweap; cabinet, 2 chairs. tiac Bidg. EXCHANGE a NDS Wtd ave late ae. passenger Cadiliac upe. 2901 « PLATING and welding. sell or exchange: ,) Sour u? 3140 Rol Ren la. CHANDLER. SEI DAN. 7- pass. : - repainted, —_o tion every way: low 3021 Locust st. CHEV ROLE i —Sedan.: like for Vakland touring. — ————e os wire wheels, overhauled by us: price ; HESON MOTOR CAR COMPANY. Bomont 694. (c62) new: $350; 4120 N., Grand (4) | JILETS—4, 19: 20 toruings. all in good | ion; $150 and up. 2127 Loecust. unday. (c2) high-class DORRIS COUPE Four-passenger 6-SO model; latest chanical and body design; factory remanu- CHEVR¢ me- just r our own Co.. 47 L_LET—Sed an; Aa beautiful car: epainted: ett ‘oughiv overhailed in mers: 30 Flint Motor Car 14 mar * factured, repainted; equipped with seat cov- ers and a set of new cord tires; carries new- car 90-day suaramee. and listed at an at cord t tractive price. DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO.. terms Sarah and Laclede. wein CHEV ROLET—Sedan, Motor Co., 1920 “medel:— ires; looks and runs like new: ‘open Sundays and evenings. 4300 Forest Park bil. 7000, Delmar 64. FORD—Coupe. 1922 model, beautiful car. Lindell like new, extras: terms. 3114 Cass. FORD—Coupes, 4 nearly new, beautiful cars. sedans. toruings: terms. 3118 Cass. FORD-—New de luxe coupe; a bargain. Garfield. Phone Cabany y 8221 FORD—Barly_ 22 coupe; ool dition. st. Op much 20th at DODGE—Sedan; new paint: 5846 DOD« IF —-—Sedan: accept few notes as part payment. 7625 in ‘excellent con- Ward Motor Co., Inc., 3027 Olive pen evenings. _ (e4) latest fc ur-door: “hasn't had use; just repainted Packard blue: 5 N (62) 1922 coupe: en extras. 5217 Lansdown. Riverside 180R. FORD—Coupe or sedan; new; must sell at discount. Box T- _T-415, Post-Dispatch. FORD—192 1 model, | private. TOs Far ments: TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES KEEPING MACHINE — One type, ge ee eh erroust 8; prac- a rgain; imm ate possession. "P-111, Post Dispatch, (cl4) TER—For sale: 558 berlain av. . a eregy ad all — pewriter Co. ir, rental. Type 10 5 at Main. "M3: ‘entral 6496. — cae, N TYPEWRITERS—We nuv'iid em; t from manufacturer ind be as- arm & ctory results: $4 to $5 month; lower rates for 3 monihs. Rem- Typewrit 21 F'ne. Tele Central 3630 ‘cfi2 -—- WRITERS—Under wood “nstory an ny be aliy $5 monthly: Remington. Roval. bargain. r=, oe less, Woodstock and Por. on, $75. rentals 3 months $5 Ti aR, Co.. it N. 10th° ulive . (8) OU CAN NOW RBRUY CORONAS es ter low as $5 per month. We a $4 ‘per os ae or 3 months + aby $10. ‘s rental applies on purchase of bs mil the fs a Sows rotusilt Boronas w se e famous pman- “i Fpewritere or - eode, See us when you u NA PEWR Pre SALES CO.. 807 Sth st. Olive 3505, Central 43977K. c- a¢5) BIOYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES ‘For Sale With side car: Harley-Da- ; cash. ats N. andeventer ) E——— BOATS AND LAUNCHES lto; OTOR >» -E sen: Siok wr Willian Grose. c) HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale a} assortment on hand. 28 N. Broadway. _(c8) CT. will sell sepa- mares, mules, $26 teed. 1921 Mor rgan. on. hartess, 5: ees wi¥, Sa827 St. Ferdinand BE to make room for automo- - biles; must “be “sold 1611 La at once. 1 la- Shite Ive: RA oe B- Gisseen (oc) . Saheventes "Hottingr m saneeees pes Sie mules, a, © “7 hi Call (53x) good condition. Division. .(c®) cheap. like new, for best offer: 44 Omeara. (c6) FORD—Coupe; Al condition; must seli; ber- gain. 45 836A Michigan av. op aa, 2” tame 2 Cee DORRIS 6-80 TOURING A 7-passenger car, thoroughly excellent running “cords” With all late improve- rebuilt, repainted and in condition; equipped with *riced right. Sarah and La- and guaranteed. MOTOR CAR CO., lots of ac- 2315 Olive. (c69) FORD—_Uouve. i 22, like new: cessories: bargain’; terms. FORD—Late 1921 sedan. Decker wheel: . double ~ Hassler’ 8. cheap. 4046A \ Blaine. _ FORD—New de luxe coupe; a bargain. 5846 FORD—Sedan. absorbers. 1922 many extras: beautiful . rood (c sell at FORD COUPE FORDS—Sedans: evenings. mar bl. we have three of them. all cars: tra in: on Chevrolets: will bargain prices: open Sunduv and Flint Motor Car Co., 4710 ee Cw Brand-new, never used, at big C2O0h. must call today. 5180 Delmar. Forest * rain: UE: HUDSON—Coupe; only $276; trade. (cti2) FOR D—Sedan: thorized Locust . newly painted: a real bar- oaer. terms. Tevis Motor Co., au- ord and Lincoln dealer, 3003 st. Open evenings and ce (c2) Vandeventer. PEERLESS—Coupe. late model, 4 pass.: mechanically perfect, repainted, tires od and as new; high- clees, up-to-date automobile, , tl at a ver low cust ; everything $98. FORD—Beautiful 1919 touring; starter block assier shock absgrbers;: 4 brand- extra tires: spotlight, especial res, 2 Motorist, 1834 Lo- ric UTCH ON MOTOR CAR CO. ee, 604. 3021 Lecust st. (c82) PEERLESS COUPE, tate model, four pase. j mechanically perfect, repainted, tires ¢oed : hiah-c ase. up-to-date automobdi shock TAnde}]l FORD—Sedan. Orthwein Motor Co., 1922 model: newly painted: stoplights, parking light. car in wonderful con- and evenings. Park. absorbers, lock wheel: : open Sundav 4300 Forest 7000, Delmar a4 a oUTCHESON M MOTOR CAR COMP 1 Locust s Bomont 604 \c62) Limousines For Sale DORRIS 6-80 LIMOUSLNE Factory rebuilt, repainted and equipped with a set of new cord tires; mechanically up- to-date, with distillator and other late Dorris features: an ideal car for taxi or funeral payment, HU ___ 2601 LOCUST. Take Your Pick 3—FORD SE ALL 1921: Excellent condition throughout; LOTS OF EXTR a small cash balance 12 months. BER MOTOR CAR CO. OPEN. EVENINGS. service. “genoa MOTOR CAR CO., Sarah and Lac! FRANK ns new: 8 Roadsters For Sale aith BUICK—R. dster, 6- in 208 in fair condi- dition: dition: 0. Koen vatavette (c) LIN—Brougham, 1921 model, like new cord tires, seat covers, bump- wire wheels; in absolutely Al con- — of death, will acre for no trades; GC. W. tee Hamilton, mit Missouri av st St. Louis, l 1700 Bieter model K a running car: bi BO cash, ance in ag months. aie Sales Co., 03 _Chestnut_ at (c3) BUICK —Roadeter ‘20, superb, $200 dow Universal, 3418 Locust. Nights, Sunday, BUICK—Roadster, 1920; paint oe rubber one Oo MORE MA LINCOLN—1921 sedan: ical condition: standard: rop in and see it, surprised at oe low price we are aaitine, RMON DISTRIB T excellent merken repainted and enameled this car has been very carefully in the finest condition: you will be agreeably ver and is 2805 Locust et. (c62) AUTOMOBILE Co.. ORS party. NASH—1921: tide. 80TH 2 tops: private Riverside 2077 (c6 mechanical!) 9800." Sou South Side Bute ue oe oo 3466 & z to} BUICK—Roadsier. 1920; rebul - ani this splendid car oom not be, du Sona licated tion of Bt. Lowi is for “the uiston- n Bhisida, 9301 iris =) Sa Locust e. dster nted over- OL DSMOBILE—Ligat 6 sedan, original cood not need it, new: exceptional oy of wanted. nne late model: cord tires: cond!- thie car in general ts unusual: has weshed on. or rebuilt. as ft te In everv 3R0O $1 — 10 notes open 8u y and evenings. . Te (ec?) i OLET + ¥Y «rand roadster: tn won- a nditi Good pd ee i con = on; ~p Ay t adie. VELIE SED AN running order; priced very r - VELIE. 2 2938 Olive. ree) Touring Cars For Sale DODGE ROADSTER 1922 model; aay os at + Hees gain; Lafayett wonderful bar- Koenig. ae A 1920; a Q:; terms or frade. 4 tires’ condition al can be or s a thane mi : ust . Momont 78. Open Sunday bal eve, Cent 4119. - (e2) at BT °6160 “seah. : 1S ALLEN TOURING, No. 717. model, in good shape: celly ulp- cood tires panther obs 2 real buy VELIE, 2938 Olive. (e2) a completely eaquioved car traded in on ‘chevro- can be bought cheap: open oun day and Motor Car Co... 47)4 Del- mar bl _4e2) nickel 3418 | | BUICK 6—Touring; AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars *s For Sale _— —_ ——- Auburn Six Touring, 1921 bY ood shape real buy for the peed ; Seat VELIE, "ay: 38 Olive st. (c%) BRISCOE TOURING, No. 693° 1¥19 model; in good running order; good rgain for $75 cash. nant Pega sage * ELIE. 2938 Vlive. (c2) 1919: extras; must eell; “Coliax 6435. (3) must 2315 (cti9) new rubber; in South Side (c 3) $595, cash or terms. BUICK—Touring, 1920, fine condition; sell: terms; open Sunday morning. Olive. BUICK—1922 touring car, excellent conditions; $800. Buick Auto Co., 3456 3. Grand. 1CcK— ‘22 near new, $275 down. | BUIC K—Touring Universal, 34 8 ‘Locust. Nights, Syndey- ‘ $200 down. Sunday. ae ae BUICK—Touring; ready to drive around *he | ‘world. Ward Motor Co., Inc., 3027 Olive st. Open _evenings. se ic BUICK— 5-pass. touring: Al condition; car was foreclosed on oo Automobile Auction Co., 1210 Olive. (c2) BUIC K—Touring. late model: hasn't had much use; es repainted Packa:zd blue; accept few notes 4s ,part bavment: real bargain. 2625 N. 62) 20th st. ( BUICK—Touring, late model; newly painted: had —— care: wall, sacrifice ace pt e as art payment from res on _party. 2625 N. 20th 162) izUlC K—Touring; 192 20: model K: this Buick looks and runs as good as brand-new; has 5 Michelin cord tires: must be sold quick; $525, cash, terms or trade. 2917 Olive. (c4) BL ICK—Touring; 1920; rebuilt and repaint- ed: this is a positive bargain, only $465, with terms. McQuiston-Shields, J401 Lo- cust st. BUICK LIGHT 6 TOURING — Good running order; original paint; good top and curtain; prise! 4838" ollves 2) SUIGK—Touring. ‘20, superb, Universal, 3418 Locust. Nights, —_— DON’T MISS IT. Buick 4 Touring 1922: driven very little. 12 months to pay. HUBER MOTOR CAR CO., 2601 LOCUST. OPEN EV ENINGS. fe) CADILLAC 8—7-passenger touring: original paint, tires, top, curtains, upholstery and mechanically excellent: this car ca had for less than half its actual value; $375: 1@-half down, and 10 months on balance. 809 Finney. (c2) ‘ALMERS—Touring. 1918 model: a sacri- ice: $150. Koenig, 2651 Lafayette. (ic) CHALMERS—Touring: a good car for the money. Varad Motor Co., Ine., “Ss” TOU RING. Seven-pass.: perfect condition every way; only driven a few months: exchange for new Cole sedan. This is a real automobile at 5-passenger: Jefferson a bargain first-class | HIT TCHESON MOTOR CAR COMPANY Bomont 694. (c62) —Touring. brand-new. $350 down, save $600. Universal, 3418 Nights, Sunday (ch7) splendid. $150 down. Nights, Sunday. (ic 57) *30, splendid. $150 down. Nights, a (c! “near new, $17 75 down. Nights, Sunday. (c57) DODGE—Touring: few weeks old: cost over $1000 With extras: will sacrifice: accept few notes as part payment: excellent op- portunit~ 2625 N. 20th. (62) DDOGE—Touring: enamel ‘ hasn't had hard use: ‘ accept few notes as 2825 N. 20t h. MESES Se SLAN ES DORT—Touring. *90, perfect, Universal, 3418 Locust. Nights, 3021 Locust st. 'CROW-ELKHART “6” GRANT—Touring. °20, Universal, 3418 Locust. | DODGE—Touring. Universal, 3418 Locust. DODGE—Touring, *2 Universal, 3418 pen and motor like sacrific>. quick part payment. (62) “$100 down. a 57) FORDS—Touring and roadsters: ~ $45 7 price right. Ward Motor Co., Inc., 027 Olive st. Open evenings. i) PEERLESS TOURING, wheels, repeinted:; Rood condition; skied low: great service ca HUTCHESON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, 3021 Locust st. __ Bomont 694. (c62) PEERLESS 1921 7-passenger touring car, in good mechan- ical condition, equipped with 2-inch Vesta lights and six good tires; a splendid oppor- tunity to get R well- known, high-grade car at a reasona price. * DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO., Sarah and Laclede. SCRIPPS-BOOTH — 6- -passenger touring: 1921 model: car was foreclosed on mort- Automobile Auction Co., 1210 Olive. (c2) A. STEPH ENS—tTour ring. port type, 1921 model: cost $22 with extras: will sel! for $800: has had little use: accept few rotes ae Part payment; real bargain. 26°75 STU DEBAKER—1921 light 6, $800. South Side Buick Auto Co., 3456 S. Grand. Grind 6001, Victor 1505. e3) STU DEBAKER—Special 1920 touring, "eae i\s- senger; a special bargain today, only $495: rms if wanted. McQ:1iston- Fhields, 3401 Locust. STUDEBAKER 6—Tourtng: ver Bing 9 condition; od and upholster " oon sha MORE Aun ; on MARMON DISTRIBI ITORS C62 ) STUDEBAKER—1920 Four-passerger, im excelleit condition. Mo- tor, tires, upholstery and top like new. This one will not stay in our stock long. Easy terms. WILLYS- OVERLAND, INC., 23 Locust st. Bomont 78. Open Sunday and eve. Cent 41 ~ seven-Daas.: good run- STUTZ—1920, 4-passenger sport: Al chanically; repainted a beautiful ent French gray with 6 white wire wheels, up- holstered in Spanish leather. bumper front and rear, trunk rack, spotlight. You must see this car to appreciate it. MORE AUTOMOBILE Pas 2805 Locust st. MARMON DISTRIBUTORS (c62) TOURING CAR—5-passenger ie good running. economical little car: just the car for a smal! family: $50 down and time on balance. 38 inney. (c2) VELIE—5-passenger touring. 1921, Red Sea! Continental motor: in excellent shape: terrs. Cabany 6339R. (c2) WILLYS-KNIGHT 7-passenger touring car: in good mechan- ical condition; equipped with a ne light family car at a special price. “pOHRRIS MOTOR CAR CO.. Sarah and Laclede. \ WILLYS-KNIGHT SPORT Four-passenger: powerful! 8-cylinder Knight motor: painted a battleship gray wi h cream-colored wire wheels. New Fede! «] monskid cord tires. One of the classiest cars in the city. We neve these very seldom. jui- vestigate. Trade rms WILLYS OV ERL AND, INC.., 2300 Locust st Bomont 78. Open Suaday and eve. Cent £119. c2) WILLYS TOURING Powerful Continental! Red Seal motor. Painted a rich blue with gray wheels. New nonskid cord tires. 230 first cost is the last one on any car Invest! ate WILLYS.OVERLA! iD, INC 2300 Locust sat. Bomont 78. Open Sunday and eve. Cent a cZ MORTGAGE SACRIFICE SALE Chevrolet, “ees Kissell sedans, $98 down; 5 Fords, $78 up; Chandler, repainted; Saxon, National, Dort chummy, down; new Ford, Chandler, Willys-Knight coupe,. 4- passenger. $495; trade. 2340 Olive. (7) See NEWELL If you are in the mar- ket for a car, new or used, look at. our se- lection of recondi- tioned automobiles. Convenient Terma. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. 2621 LOCUST 8T. Romont 2600 Central 2775. Open Sohteen and Evenings. (12) Automoblles For Sale— Miscellaneous — SR et or ri ees Pete Pe “ - “ - . AUTOMOBILES « =, Touring Cars For Sale WINTON—7-passenger cowtae, hy soa taper Rote sel! very ch Sis ‘ AUTOMOBI BILES Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous a Trucks For Sale FORD—tTon truck, oF eumat ae uaranteed; a5 y xperie 744 Russell. Sidney 1! 1283W, Vic $2—-EXPERT piano tu oomapees 8 all work S701 Pe Park. <-ugg 6 ra. a Instruments For pee hres ee sold at $2 or a a week foun payment: i . Tth. ranch, ‘Odeon ldg. Pianos and Ore jane Fe AEOLIAN Pianola piano: pression devices; $°1 h inctates; lan Co., 1004 CHICKERING ‘small ‘aad brown mahoga ea s new; 43 ue e one-half price; ofan Aeolian Co., 1004 O e STEINWAY—Grand: ma perfect condition throu low price for the slight — convenient terms. The Olive. STEINWAY—Grand; mm in perfect condition ably low price for the Ree ace terms. The STEINWAY, AY, Weber, Knabe, ering and many other of upright in fine condi immediately, an be sure to see the Olive. ay STEINWAY, Weber. Knabe, 2, @! ering and many other iT of upright in fine con immediately, and exc Be, eute to see these. v PIANOS—25 upright and p = right, $25 up: players, " cas. PIANO—Kurtzman: . splendid © from private pa $ Baker's, 4442 Maryland av. ART reproducin ofmann, uer, anz well-known makes of wu used, but guaranteed in low Br ices to move i tionally low terms; be _The Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive OS—25;: Gabler. Kna i Marat and Wen ge. Lucas. be hogany case; rs. , Call at Ry. P. A, STARCK PIANO CO., it ; PIANOS of almost an ments are priced from $45 low as $5 per month. CONROY’'S, ilf The house that guarantees ne PIANOS—-Extraordinary r gain used, shopworn and condhan layers; ter ay low gs $5 DB chonin oF 75, elso 30. 150, Pallmer $ 6, x < 912 Pine st.. St, pe: 813 8S. Jefferson ay. PLAY ER- SO eas Roan cost $800: $250 PLAYER- PIANO—For balance on Wright's $850 _ month: can be seen P. A. STARCK PIANO co., PLAY YER-PIANOS RENTED : select. asi KIESELHORST PIANO coms Established 1879. 1007 Olt PLAYER-PIANO—$125 will mahogany case ere 86 inet bench include $3. at Lehman Piano “9 ask to see Regal pla Te PLAYER-PIANO—$125;. 2 tion: 26 other ~ ‘es ayer-planos. ~ Bear W sf KIESELHORST A _Established 1879 PLAYER-PIA aa hy is. from which to m these priced ee CONROY B, The house ents UPRIGHL PIANOS—For THE. BALDWIN P TANG ad OT aes ae PIANO— “d e nner: per mon CO., POA Corner, 11 ee , UPRIGHT PIA NOS—o0e a Wik PIANO CO. AE RIGHT PIA ~~ with privil o bu ~~ THE BALDWI ik PLANE ter: OT ae vite to buy 7 THE BALDWIS PIANO CO. igh RENT PIANOS, $1 A MONTH | known makes, in r RST PIA KIESEL Established 1879. 1¢ Talking Machines BRUNSWICK—t(Used as ¢ sacrifice for quick sale. Pidg. BRUNSWICK—La one month; tot ot Delmar Sees 5 PLA. STARCK PIANO CO., BRUNSWICE = 4 20 Raker apnea Lehman Piano ner, 1101 C co UMBIA month. "y fy P. A, STARCK PIANO Oo sh HO .OG Bdieon. D 'F is—J ial me Ce - ers We i fine used Ford tour! 4 coupe bodies ~1 “COUPE DE PIANO—Upright, or ae balance jue, make. Thi PLAYER. PIANO— Wonderful Da | | “ye De lms , a+ note; cabinet bench and * rolis: $10 monthly; used if A sn who wants Fe _ fied ;

Page 31

POST-DISCATCH. 31 , MUSICAL |_Roo 4 ttt ‘at! , = a - Fe ha ahs Sale G — apartment. West Tan. Who ora rooms, uth | —— : highest — | > reasonab PT AVA PABA... ee ‘cney 2421. me pala. H. Miller. 3 N ; ate aint: | ea —Rentiomen: reasonable PLAZA PARQUE APRATMENT "haa a 'td.—3 rooms —— electric i) > = MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT . wl . iy i Box K-40, -D : t; (6°) Broadway ho + Drivate Sidney | WEST PINE BL, 3943—Second-floor fur- 3837R. ey Bishec room: Reil phone: $2.50 week. South side Pershing bet ween Unien ie - mm OLA—Sone Victor, slight! eR i : ; 2 Toom; 50 as bh and ——— OED. = ~ = Penney! ; ’ y used, as ious. “ _— - WHITT!I FE he 0°. 4 “7 front connect? Belt - 5 roo s, 4 -room efficiency - Modern in ' td —_*) 4 Trooma, by young Call é 2 ’ a _. Rew; Will close out for $05. teak? ;* geal ; aang, and ot 7 second fess aa Getail; open for inspection: rent se 48R. _ic4) | SALSON F OR VICTROLA—s ‘4) WINDSOR PL “829-—Furnished connecting OREON KE. @ B ac. SCOTT. 800 Chestn ut Now yaow er, by “ke Weat CW or e hsurance Value rey AN i -~ y eman couple. p ousekeeping rooms; gas range. hot-water rn ars ‘Pla? — : r IO Forest R 4R. ic) West , = : ; ‘erences: con ars. eat. , a . = - td.—5-room y r; furnace: fou lian 2 ee — — we SEAN CO., 1ith and One : 818. _Post-Dis “*"** EXCEPTIONAL | HI POINTE APARTMENT | py naults. Grand 21623)" oe — of Tribity tones eet Pershing. Gira | (e2) _ VINCENT. 2866— ° light hvuse- A Maple io a looking for the ex. O15 De Mun av ‘one dlock north of Clav. { FLAT Wtd —3 reoms, electric: mod.- Cabany 7963. ° ** an ‘c6) . Other makes of 77°"? & : ~ + a ceptiona! pe larate cost ° Will you fon rd. and one block west of Porest Park): 5 ern ; A your Coupie. K-384 Post- Rr eee see tate ans In um in pertect cong nonoerapha : a 3800— Seuthern-expoged be permanent? Car, you properly use beau- | rooms, Ist floor Nit eri ee 0; oper. | Dispatch. (4) Cheapest Lot on Delmar easy erme. The Acoint, &@ ee . ’ room : a ~ home conveniences - good tifu! new furnit ; ® ; If . ) ROSENBAUM-IHAIL CHU TE ~~. CO., i FLAT Wtd.—zg rooms bath. gas, electric, Just proposed Viaduct qust ’ * Ce, 1004 | —— attOn: Very reasonable... Grand 32906 W. | thoroughly mede-. ; Continuous } on -_=407 N. ‘ay. (cS) South Side; adults Call Lindell 3366w’ | west of Roseda ® STAD at S150 @ foot at Attractive tes room DOA, 31181. housekerepiig bene aon-water furnace on’ nr at iC b n e Ay A on +i (3) H os c dl CoO., 5872 Delmar bi POoM s . ._ « t . : oo / ‘ag and SG4AMont car : © « PR eee ae —— Jaiking Machines Wanted = ®Exas_ 1620— Punishes “Great teams ne | cucne Sncnsttodian an; ~80anne Av, J partment, “Bide: atone Soom, Tmo Bee Woke | SS | m, ————— | ene or To ladies employsgt Toom for = = —$—==== | 8680 Cabanne av.. 9 rooms, sleeping porch. Lsezw. "P¢ oBly; best references Webster | | H lm -S kl R. E Co | ac 7 VicToRr 7 — +e: — ~ second floor; hard wood floors eT eeen oUt : gca- FLAT wia — | emme ann pac er e > . - . ; ; - “ PI Phone Ol, red aay. | VICTOR. 1920—Pron; room: private family. ROO TE rake: possession Nov. 1: rent —-Three rooms, family oF vecz | el 45 : "Ming! 13% | 2 = ms WAN D ROSENBA UM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. co ‘ adults: north or northwest preferred 45007 | A HOER i ER ‘ : —. tt ie a ———______ - | (2) ee : | WAVERLY Pie Rooms fer light ROOMS wid > aon 3. unfurnished, at once 2407 N. Broadway ‘/o5,| N. 90h Tyler 134°R fc) | tet housek ng. or . a i (a bany 394 _coioread . (*) | . MMS APADmin, Cc _ FLAT Wid —Roré roome nsible oun ' ————— | SOOM Wtd—Furnished : must be clean, in | SI) {) is APARTMEN TS Couple. Delmar 3883L. asst G vn ro effene Chouteau Trust Bidg.. Granda 800, umDia = : w ay and amily. on Olive or Bage ts} |, 5514 Pershing: 6-room efficiency; fireproo (62) (°""5”. . phe OG —~ " nnn OBE jady and “hild - Box K-242, P.-D. staal 2) buliding: electric elevat al : ‘| Flat OR COFTAG Wta to 5 roo ~ | store went. Tg and, Newstead, three - Oe wac istf "PS cut: mage | CABANNE. Neely furnished 3533 | ee "| ROSENBAUM -HAUSCH| N. Brier CO, | —S adults, “GtAGE Wea. (68) | for tour stares lot, & 2880; nothing sae" | |} T , Fra Boot : 7_N. Broadway “,! | RS 2 OW ia # 32880; Hi "iting ight" ,10e | CATER Biag eee eee 7 SUBURBAN BOARD ~ WOODROW APARTMB | Fup pine ae eget, price $24,000" terme. mPa eS | COME OUT TODAY = Ras Sh) Co pt Ps pag SUBURBAN BOARD m eiidency on hy, purnlahed Flate and Apts wad. | tres tees it Sekar afew TO BEAUTIFUL dicta Franklin. (3) | CATEs. 5573 First -fiocor front, nicely wee? ph ee Kirkwood: near ; 4009 Lindell; 4-room efficiency; see jani. FLAT Wta—3 or 4 rooms: modern: by re. a $3000; price $24 500. | - At furmished, y ‘4 ebeter 38; (58 or. ; fined coup : by | N. w. cor fayette and CATE = avenee_pri ewe it | T-370 Post-Deanent: | Seven stores and offices; lot LOOsT a6. fo ii SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY “ATES, 5160A—Amail hall roo 7 couple or 2 gentlemen, tn private family: | _ ithe ahs =407 N. Broadway. ‘(ox) | ART , A gentieman wants a | tt 6500 yearly ; eof Sad euaned; will net | || y r r , nn —_* 6S! AR —, lem hen, | ig return on price o 500. i ‘ $254 Fa Waterman. four ; 5000 S. KING’S HIGHWAY BOUL VARD Mm; gentle 7 a “Soes a ~3 = =: bie people Telerendes se enabel to For par. 2923 PERSHING for housekeeping where et >, ene ’ ‘eal LI ee * ! : ean ainess callers new and artments; th hiy mot : i , eee SOlt Teindelt_100% = | nade: thint tog tg gt® Parlor; two tn-e-tor| fy oie; ait» OO Dreterred: win Dat ie | remte $14,000; pane madera, ver ‘|| | Two blocks west of the Bevo Mill. : ~~. Sn ae : PMO! . e ric : rest Ui ‘ ) ; iii . DE AUREULTE RR B.co, | 245. Post-Dispatch cates, | cag ee ir... ova ||| bottom prices. Cash or easy terms. Conc — —_—? —_—— ‘ ~ . ; . * J. Chas. Mueller & Son!| Sidewalks, sewers, water and gas. prTY—For Rent | St. Louls home buliders. Avents For further information eal] Grand 6737, Victor 294, Field ic3) ! . — | ea —| For e : | te wt bk ©) | urbs; electric, Ss. Water. jarge chicken EEF we reas BL. 4202— Suburban Property—Furnished | _ ye meee, eninge trom 7 to ~ = —_ 5 hen de ooo MUELLER & BON. 31° y 3639 after 6p mo Gulet home: th; Sarage priv ; — : - — _ = _- a elie aaat i en a ‘| TREMONT HOTEL—%otn and FURNISHED ON. 3129 Ww BUNGALOWS— Brand-new frame, 3.4 and os crgurtout" slectrie eres eee »” —_—. ie | SPaSOnabie COTTAGE—3 reoms, with 1/J. CHas '.S oe >) oe ee = ter, “we: , : - oe > = , o = DELMAR BL -6246A—Two larwe house. | ae ond Cold water, gans chea an, APARTMENTS FOR RENT acre gro ind and fruit; Kathmar Acres: take | “rand av... 2¢@ floor. Centrai 6522. Colfax rooma, ‘ . | Peom ie, a ’ Kirk wood-Ferguson car, transfer on Fior- =44 oe , se ———— 1 2) pot nie : Bm - ae ema |! cash keeping rooms. € , + ee _ _- : ; | _abie. * MNGrY Convenience ; Ee IREAL Ib, showel seen Pets 7 Be ve ss emant, wet off at Mary's Station. | " , 00: ymen ince like eueront Foom:| yp. ‘U». shower baths; $1 “ay. "ae | bei eos a RORY rE FARMS FOR RENT Bran} 05, Sutter av. Between Plymouth and ; ie > eE———— | . " . ’ 2 . Vv - i ner, : “ Weekly west. Call before 6 pm. Cabany 7352 | BLACKSTONE Jaana aes TELEGRAPH ROAD. a OE 2. 202a—p¢ YE eo rstes 34 single $6 douh'! $i i-@2) (cS9) ——_ —————— 1 == —e we poautiful and. om. Telegraph FLATS APARTM'Ts FOR SALE rivilege mily. (67) ~ LINDELL P LAZA HOTEL | ©AtT&s—6300—Fumienca se “unfurnished ea | LR. Neubareh, sctrie, light, plenty wep) | POR CALE W. 7762 i's Te ~ “~~ Ege — . 4 apartment, 6 » Cleaned, for immedi. = 2. . 5 aE i. ‘ 1D) | + tz 4 rooms; twin bea: = ‘ beautiful 4300 Lindel; bi.. near New § Cathedra}: | ate c, (c7) GARAGES, STABLES WANTED AUCTION SALE. FLATS GOOD \ ALUES ; ale. — Bewly furnished family hote)- large rooms 5—TFive rooms tpartmept | VARAGE Wiad ——With rooms UDStairs; South ty. Nov. 4, auction sal tas Greer: 5 and 6 Ap $10.500. 805 — Bed Es (67) with bath; excellent meals. Olive-Mary land ; r 404°" - Side: pay well. Box T-398, P.-p,. (4) | Reet a e i setone Goodfellow: 5 and rooms, modern; . | : 7 1} | md Laclede car to vie. (cS) | ..— +_ FSeo = Sen Rinstiensintis ; Se + On Reavis Bis y furnished ang moderg! ehttu | | RIDGE, O07 ~-*-room furnished apartment | Continental! ake |” 6906 North Market: 5 and 6 rooms and Do You Need Money? a —— a, | —~°TyY Gesirable: $75. Fores 73083. (cB) To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES _line; 6488 acres, ; gar - $9000. — - ——S—S— | te Cut buildings, 59nx McPherson: 5 and 6 rooms ané sa- tei } 5 for! .. r — — (3) | SERSINGTON. 5001—singia ana conect- | | ——————— Welle te eae sha ont o 80 nh pe ;. . commences at 2 p. m Dart «ash, t | Bie age, 318 Db. double, 4 and 6 rooms ~~ Ime Pooms: Tea S0nabie $8 pg ggegage OS , | KENSINGTON |/HOUSES, FLATS, ETC}l FLATS FOR RENT ERE ROO | Saminences Sr" regen” 813.800 beovsekeeping + . ~ , , a DESK ROOM—Or mail aecommodations ——— — ——=—— —— &s 5 t "B CO Caban ‘c@R) “NSING : 7 epee ae Centra! | APPly 413 Benoist Bidg.. 12 to 3 p. m | | BALSON B. A ; = ' NGTON A—Comfartably Foc | ®) | SUBURBAN FOR SALE | North ° = | | » 8083 - nis lgbt roo ‘ : Si care sane . roe —- 2 ner epee rr ™m, 1 or - gentiemen. For. | CASS. 3007—5 rooms and bath DESK KOOM—Including Gesk. front office: BUNGALOW . nena ee , - 2 ; Blan Victrola: $55 G «J SER rn 24 Internationa) Life | _ cang bath Central 98931 Desirable offices Tth ana Chestnut” ,_ Sis bargain. an fe) | South oO hb. ; ‘ide. Olive 749 of) | | ; es Es tS i. ? _LEFFINGWELL 1619 N.—4 soon s, 24 BARNGROVE @ SPECHT. 1}° : 7th - ; — —— — = Se ee — * . NG's = HiWAY. 78ia N.—At r; | APARTMENT— 5 rooms, enciosed | floor: bath, electric: new r~ orated: . et Can ney See $35 (on) | _Shectri See a. “ aR —— uv | BIG BARGAINS—S-4 brick single flat. 4020 Fr Ig eam a room for men. : ve re - 01 ‘tadueenny, dec- reni ari 50 HAT SCH RESIDEN? Ez — - - . *, °)| ROSENBAUM-Hat! ULTE R. E. co. FOR RENT — Siabe Fooms, modern, well built. ; UPpe tha, electric, | re ibh Peo ° possession at once Ro 2407 N Broadway (c3) WaAl EH USE f " 000 down’ will bu this or bar- ng 4 floo Eo condition: | 2! es — | " E JOHN McMENAMY. 1308 N. Grand (c4) iene — r 4400. sar SIZ. (e)} enemas mile | ecorder of Deeds. : a ; —~$500 CASH NEEDED AP ARTMENT—Nort arkview; 6 family. KORTE-RUST R rooms I ——— Settee an 4 * - - ee Trated i) ema lier us hot @; gentlem-. South h i Brentwood; 6 tile ; : Pad sien as. nee 80 (9% ; . earages: rents . (2) APARTMEN T—Aut. C-]. Castieman —- North bath, Fas. electric. furnace. hardwood - lot | JAB. Cc MO . 807 Chestnut. rooms. complete Grand and Castieman See janitor rooms, a , shape ; surest Be —— fromt living GRAND BL., 2612 s 3a floor south. four | ~ = bereh, Mundey, te space, for light manufacturing or storage; | 5 —- ; , Wa rend, reception hall ‘ | MALIFOR NI 22520-———_______‘c# rent reasona le; watchman service > 100 120 -—82800 | Will hand! a a Son FP DICKMANN R. B.co 623 x = — ; « SALTY CO. 621 Chestnut ‘et 2 *; corner 10th and ~f 7 West, ne uae ter TMEN’ - #. 4. 40 a *ingile — — - - a re 2 Modioug cott bh: ga- | A HOME APART = : i A BROADWAY 4227: 2S —_——_—____.. —j| - ; 8 8, | FLOOR &Pick ee fi , r:& 6 >. m premises (cB) | yee, bath, “hei and cag rome. newly FLOOR SPACE—#or rent or lease; imme- Beek ‘nae Kirk FLAT—6 fa ; modern. and . ™., Pp! cb); , ' ss) r ( ee " *. furnaces: first =~ ont _ furnace; garage. Giate possession: 6000 *Quare feet fiocor OTSREAN. 3 72 sstnut, M im 1196. | topes ie i ~- - S000 . vat et. Owner. N. : Gee ee GRAND, ~S42 N . @ttractive store. sized 4 — - FE age in well kept home; for LAFAYETTE. 412: ; “ll Olive 2RRo . _ ; Sentieman. 1Lbo—O en Call Olive —. Nov. 3: $55. rand 2643R (2 ith hens d and janitor service. | rage. chicken houses. chickens. 4439 WASHIN Loveiy LAPAYETTe 4297 and convenience. >; @ll conven. | La> a TTE 4132a—4 rooms ‘un parlor armae: $11 000) 4948 lafayette. (e4) of desk and telephone if preferred Vr Q 4 + . + mens 1 L. BAKEWELL. insurance. pris . austen’ Colfax 3214wW ces: clean. sleeping poreh, tile bath hardwood floors. Filet aie Hartford: 8-room. steam heat; Harrington __ eit } 2622 W ee _{cosx) Suitable for garage Or factory. _ ..... *©G2) - — woman: private heme: references ‘ab. | a AS wit ot = EE ‘ a 4480 ’ eam, ab =) * Wainwright Bids (cp) | West East Side Webste Groves EASY PAY NTS - HOUSE—Ge = ibineSeanies: artmemt: pets North me ae ; ‘$) OUSE—-3112 Biair; @ rooms, beth, gas, electric te M—In University City home for busi = . 6300—. — ssion \ . 24Sie CATES. 6300—Apartment . o roms, cleaned. | > "Ks 7 N. 7th , $ 899 Deir | Northwest . BROOKS REALTY CO., 107 N. 7+ B R B CO. 5 ar. te) | Janitor service: Gecorated: | “ new: ready to move in Call Colfax floor space- granitoid floor: stean heat: Park 22 Cd to move fr y! rs ; ark. 4922 Deimar. _ Phone Forest 12 . , . ’ ROOM—Furnished refi inese Man or WEISS-MEYERRICKS R E Tr Cr (ree terme; n no'@gents: inquir on Premises. ic (od) -_ c N. Kine’s highway. ‘ac- | ——— re Fr 7: = oe tian... ae a? eee otiv —— . | ALAMO. ‘125A—5 rooms. hardwood floors, — with lich: 2 | ing to Florida: my &- : » beh; aes . +e Part. Apply P. i. Miller. ~* tile beth. steam peas, ont *.. 3 mal in State eye in tear, re ome: Sean e™ 70. al convenienon, —— a Se OY | ANDERSON-STOCKE-RIT? c NN, in livest town in e oN x sacrifice: 500, ' ; 1 ‘ DELMAR BL. 6577-4. 5G room furnished 808 Chestnut ‘st. AGENCY, Wood River. il). fe2) | $8500. Phone Olive S23 oO Webster "sit ineiae and out, ren eenout yt a cae | Bide. gentlemen. 2.50 | ifurniahea ~ greg PER: A _ Box T3245, P° yy O11 ee ~earumenta, $60 =. Ca® FLAT—Sixz rooms, modern; newly decorat-d eee get WILSON R wert; each; single room. $3. -| any J 2) | ee . EB. I day. ! , (2) x : (S3 Delmar 8267R. : ants real home; ail conven- WASHINGTON BL” 4124A—Large. bright WATERNAN 412.—________ 08 | ; and Colfax Sabaw, 8: | KOTEREAS 361, 723 oy ei Northwest list your property in our new Ol ee ae 5 rooms ang STORES AND rLATS—H : : ree : ndit > 4 i | ; : f ud tanit 45) i BOOMS—Have suite of rooms, with meals Singie room for gentleman it fo and Id priva Co. southern -ex posed sleeping room: well heat. | WATERMAN. 6146 — Reautitul anertment; Clara av 2668, — s0uthern-ex- ‘ 4 large rooms ané sun parior: ‘a- ; ; l . Larce ed, all conveniences | tenant will show | °""'® shes PATTON, rooms and bath, com- catalogue now being compiled. + | , - Must sell; make offer. ye SE : e598) | _= || BUNGALOW—New q . $5500. 5426 | Cornet & Zeibig Trust & Beac —- brick, furnace. ing; sink, st heat, laundry, gas “oO y Connecting rooms a “ deere WESTOATE a0 epee . ences: Sam ASHINGTON BL.. 4954—0One and @un parior. lates sen >: auktennn ‘5! South | CH & co 3618 XN meeey: Pitche Rolores. look at thie fiat: easy M niet . ~ * ' - 4 pom €6§6S lhe _ . . ~ > _ a | : : room: separa Cabany | ARSENAL 3016—F rooms, 2? — dunt Garfiela Tvier 1760 Ret ; te beds; vaeae: ®arege: rent $106 * .~ bedrooms; Paiverncy care" . r hens | eaas a —aa ——{4) | _sduite: $75: opponite park.” Grand’ SSisW | eee ee FLAT —2058 Finney: 6 and 5 Teoma, bath, : ——hou n Tate | , ' cae. ‘ . € , Sree, mptouocay ba Suler"aaety | ena Spe" waite | ER eter ram we Aertments Wanted | res gg | SOPRA Si Ft Cn Forest S7TR4W. | | S-room flat; can be rented | 3 ee EXBuse "nEAtty & “+ ‘terms; bargain. ‘Inquire 4510 | —— $3]® BAN DOLPH—8300 CARH mney ~~ th. Pa, Sertrie; enay convenience 808 onal f Co Bidg. Olive 46 Ee “-— unas _ on RNON 8A t o : mrmerce . ve - PINE, VERNON, 5003—68 toome bath ry. | (cB a | : orn. heat: _ furnishe compiete: aiane: “3 el L, 4954— large living room. lot 30x | terme ho tion ~ , a. hin . aay O; shed. chickens: ca oT terins | KOTSREAN. 1, 722 Chestnut. manga 2298. : "1 s . De 3300R Jel mar . (4) a ee... APARTMENT itn aa a - |REAL ESTATE For EXCHANG NEW BUNGALOWS, $5300 ‘ : WE GS FOR REAT >= NT —e ai : amily; | 2721-23 Oak Hill; 1 block west of Grav. pactode av. 4486, 6 ice. $80.8: eat, ——._. ase take clear Tesidosn ae ois and Chippewa: * 4 rooms, matt brick; a. ate ho is —£ 3 mee ore tat ie., furnace: | DOUGHERTY SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut. es bome; breakfast — = | eomt: | | 257BJ. (88) SHINGTON BL heat reek. Rouse. | (ART: tenant» REALTY CO.. 107 N. 7h, | _Dletely’ turniahell (e2) | | CO... 5Ren omen - | bot water and janitor service: | h rt pa om, der Sea icely good | BANISTER Ran wr, ice 3-444. (69) | South Poa re EO. 5808 Beimar tena | U cash | ae ; ~ ARROANK AR TMENTS BLOW, S744 —Gotiage, 8 roomie bath-siex i4— Ge FLAT—For exchange: 4641-43-45 Bt db bela ne, trees on at; emall cash | at ARTME!) } ine” eens ‘age, 3 rooma, Ginand: 6 families." 2 rooms, bath. elec. | Payment. CAL TC Coty monthly payments, | —— - ; tric; vecant. | tricity: rents $1860. equity for amal! house | DROZDA REALTY CO. 4006 ¢ mmecue > | | Ges A. 7 apartments, fur. ye ; . : ~ nished er .| BL NGALOW—4473 oe ba ayv.: yz... omner. with B. Thompson | a8) —. | Pear Grand: attractive leases + —__.. ington. Phone Lindel! 4281. a: ; . tage , ESTATE Wid —-Improved: have late 2 WT a rage; rent $50 — 4 ode! _4-passenger Catiliac coupe. 200 —a kn he | Beautiful “Traymoor” {oS see rents a : __ SiS Ree eireanher | a5, Teome ms. tah aa a roran, 3. betha. tiehest cass, “Sy iets: CATES, BM0l—Nine fooma~ heal her—cere weigr/ CITY REAL ESTATE For sate | A BUY Service ; newly North | 14 SOUTH TAYLOR AV Se MEY Ehpices vright “Side?“‘cegn J. Gh y——"lteth, furnace, “sine large, light rooms, big closets: sed. = tome, P+ UNAS. Mueller & So brick’ frepiace. large cet a iaatES! SETS, NE lee: see Nea Mee motes topy J, Chas. Mueller & id te i — LADS NN See ERE OPIN EHR aaa al eeenaRn tame racenine..

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32 #£ STLOUS POST-DISPAITCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ice between St. Louls and Pacific their — estern connections. These, es ARONBERG’S —422 N. 6th. St Opp. Columbia Theater ® Coast pofats has previously been pro- services will continue, and the new vided by the Missour Paciic, and Santa Fe Service, which begins to- | Habesh and the Rock Island. and merrow right. edés a fourth routs Savs Action Has Been Taken t> Make Clear Feelings of Nation About Christian Minorifies. ) itl i (OLDSIGHT ) ay Ge Annette Pa ? If you are 45 you have it and should wear glasses 1.—Siecre- | Lous, tan. Om * in order to read and do cther eyework with tary of State Hughes. ta Christian mfnortties tn Turkey. The S scien = oe letter. dated Oct 27, was = repty to = specialty one from Representat re Rogers ct this subject “This Government.” the Sefretarr wrote. “has taken such action as tn the rapidly shifting circumstaccss bes been appropriate or feasible to make clear to the Turkish authori- ties the strong feeling of the pecr e of this country in regard to acs of rh H it erueltr and oppression.” After referring to an antogsce- le ment br his @epartment on July = that the Government had agreed to @ proposal for az irvestigation (ty neutral commission of conditions tf Azantciia, be contrvue “I may go further nd tell you = | an what has not hitherto Deer 4n- “ Se nounced. mamelr that this Govern- T]-Jewel Illinois Watch Our Mastertul Parchastay. ul Me 2 . 7 / > - - a ov. —* s + _ ~ -* - el : -- iz - , =. . *. ote ~ oe — Ps —— - = = : _ J . Sse a ee ee eee - . 7 . a? the International Red ross quota of the sum wtich tmnaicated eas pnecessary = -_ = ~ expenses of tne proposec _ 7 = ~~ = oe? ee - = on =f ircumst neces a — the United States is in no Wary sponsibie hare postponed the con- stitution of the commissicz. until the situation has so changed that the tieremediate carrring cut of the pro- posed fimvestigation ts rendered dit- Geult. Ne “ I consider my- eelf not unifustifed | aad@ing that cur action had the useful effect ef ence more making known the American peitrt of view with regpect te events iz Turkey.” Procssts by Commisdoues. Be potmted cut that Admiral Bristow. Americar Eigh Comm,s- sicner at Constantinople Curing the last wear and as balt bed repeated >> protested “Im the most vrigoreus terms. Both orally and iz writing.” to Mastapha Hema! Pasha and tr those actin in Bie same “againg the inhumane acts threatened er put inte effect by the Turks.” Since the Kemalist troops bad entered Smrrza be added. the High Commissioner bad been instructed to Iose no ocp- portunity ef voicing American ser- timent by impressing upon Heme! Pasha the necessity for sedecuate protection of the CRristian minori- : 3 ties and abstention from cruel acts | abeve. is Bn | This Suite, flustrated above, bas a beauti- of reprisal, amy fafluregp respect to @me quality taupe or bive mo- ful pelrchrome base and is uphoistered in which would arouse the stronges — a Z ? rest of peace. against cruelty and orutaiity and for the preper psro- e , tection of minorities. We shall not > | withhold anr practicable messures ore f mercy or threaten where we ¢@>5 intemd to execute. IN THE VERY HEART OF THE EEE] ss eevee tree ©. Ss. wm Pertorm Dery SHOPPING DISTRICT . : - ~ ~ ¢ ‘ . : / fii ii ; - 7 ; see : : : - L- 9 megane 0 : 3 . | rmenia™ at the forthcoming Near ute Liven ae to Washington Ave. Tastrict i E . $72.25 Weekly Pays for ft Solna Suite ts “hhelstered im [ae brow 2 — = | =» : - © pgs: You'll search t= vais for « Combine- —— -sacher a aoe i See Se Tampete W = = ’ . = n: i-biue porcelain eutit priced ee RELIABLE—OPTI ‘a co : 3 CAL SERV ICE—trvsrworrrr i= q ——— Sci 75e| = se = Dancing. .... this delay bas culmirated Tumbiing o--esee- present state of eftatrs anenab.dentdintepitintesinabanemamuntie sion must therefore be that the a ermment ef the United States is sponsible for the comsequences of thet delay insofar as Armenia is concerned.” i i in i , Pe - — - = cF . Threuch Sleeping Car Service. The Post-Dispatch Sundar. nz of a4 new = > - - St. Leuis and i . Via the Santa Fe route rut . , ‘ E FURNISH! esesee = = <o==- <a ee Ssasccaet al, aw, - : City. spoke of it as 4 as ‘tis simply e dally through sieer- Hi bd -~- rete ® ** se*eee oe -_— = ——-—e. Ot f LL A SSSR The POST: DISPATCH is the only St. Louts evening cars running over the three lines in Bewepager givimg Associaici Press sews servien, ; a j rotation. Through sieeping car serv- -

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Piction-and ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC *° . Popular Comics Women’s Features | ™” ss y” News Photographs [ -~G VG TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933. TUESDAY, OCTOBER $31. Lh hd hd hdd LLL : we 4 LMidddddidddddbdddddbddbddddddddiiiiiiiiiiciiccsacccc£.ccnccccn ccc CLL CLLELLLLLLLLL ALLL LAAA ALLA Mbddbddhddbdddddddddisisths dddiicccccccccnncine ALLL Lh CL cannnzzL2t2Lunnun0n40nnuntncQnnncccircacr ike ccikakknakkkackaccdnddddacdddddciddddidddddddddddbddddddididddddddadddaddddddadededdadddddidddddddddssssssssisdaa .*? _™ - . | : - . : ve” a oa, q 4 ~~ 3 . > | | . : = | : = ) , & “a3 *~ Os Gale ged tee ef \N wy Wy SSS J 2a . oh > * Ooo Wiiiiiisshhhiisseillliiidditliiiliidiisiddisididiistissssissisddddiddididddlidhddddddddddbddddddddddddddda mS Seg ws we ar Nia . pn pid hhh dh uh Poe ee (hhh idbdddisihdhdshididdithhdddidttddiithd, ih hhh hdsssidddsdddidsiddbddddittsdddidda : eialSs LLL LE tt AL TLIO LAE A, © SSALLSSAA LILA SAPD PPD P A SSSA SDAP AAD ASDA DD AAD SD, LMA hd hh dd hhdbisidhhdhdddstsdstte hhh, Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury and J. Parker Gilbert, Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasury, who are reported engaged. Gilbert is a holdover from the Wilson admin- istration and Miss Mellon is heiress to one of the largest fortunes in the world. —Wide World Photograph. — ~~ ~~ ge es wg * dh dsb hdhddddidhddhdddhdddihhddtiiiiitittie Ahhh ddhdhddideddiddhdddddbdddddddhdddhidddtle VALLPLA LAL LEOUPOAPROTE VLISSTLISTTSTTVVILSSSSSS ITAL SL SLA SA s ULLMMb hh hh hhhhhhihthhdhhdhdddddtshhdhdddhdhhdbididddddhiddliddiiciicsiicccicicidiauaiinujnnuNinnnnnnuNnuntncccnccccc CAL Mh hh dhhhdddhdd JD pDpDhhdhdhihhidhdhishhddhasa ~ . ’ see nnn Seen a et . = —— 2 = ~~ “ se x “s “ . ve - ‘ _ pn a Q ~ . SJ , 7 > 2 ets “ : lh hhh bbb hdd Ahddbdbddddddiddda™ - . Sn ah Re eS «ae, Seeger Section of the annual police parade marching south past the Zz : Tee eee oS eae Pe Post-Dispatch building on welfth street yesterday after- sanaanaaaaseamadaanamaaanaennes Seip ee OF slr noon. he Traffic Squad, in hollow square formation, is in sa the lead. —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Bhetogrepher ; x SLE F AES EAE LA ALG SAFES ALA SESSD SSF 4 lit bhisiissiiiidétidiaa itiititititttiththhhhhhsssdiisisiiiissgdsthtihhiiitisshttgiititihhhhhhhhtthhttttttiishhhhhhthhhh Nidhi Atphihinntiithh J Ait iti ihithhhthtitttttttttttn‘ni 44 SA AFA FA “Beer tent WAM 1 sc: emer Pi ae

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gt nee * ’ ae ping 6 te Bae, he 7 , . i Mee 7 pat a ea ak ae Ewa 4 Bs > Me ~s ag : ae “oe wale ee % Me a a — : + ‘ al en , aed ae 4 ae ‘eee Me . “> magia pica neaguaeetatapaentninapnte titer er ae eae ee ee “ Fe TF eae A, +. + oe 0° at A et ‘ ei i. al 7 wae Ee OT ? in? my, ¢ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922. S Ss vs aL i Gato or OF A vee vame Manto Marry? MeDawshlerafflelenKent §=—_uoperen ‘aib f ! ~ , a | pee Ol pene’ Biy Sarah Comstock By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Rev. John M. Moore Gives Ten More “Safety ad | PIER | = eS . i ’ CHAPTER XIV immaculate and high-priced meat ated Wadia wee tebe . , ee | oes ont tlhe Ries THEE 10, POINTS || nec brace haw materng obit | Bandwerchce wnich be aver pro. A “Sis naveruns~“ouaee te porte saa best conmoen™ bor sow Road to Vatrimony To Look For *Tl own thougnes,. ou | a any old brand of either love or spaghetti suits a man weil enough. '* 4 a sudcen ane ha: a Good Vy i:¢€ Here they were at tn ort : liver’ on you. I ¥¥ wi : : eth besineae « oc en bh : o] “ae ie ' a) a de if anybedy tried to hand the flapper the old-fashioned sentiment about , ts ft ve and fores ti sais , ~ 7. uD at} : oni Se, Det : ,ving ‘er “when your goiden hair has turned to gray.” shed ask him ; » « ~~? st’ iv r26 ;or a : : Ve . . v4 ry . : oro. eee 3 ; . : HAT sort of a women . ad | Religion ee —T — a wha: he thinks seauty parlors are for safe for a young man ‘0 use: ith : 7 itin : : if y sand 7 _ arr - Pada & T } ri : pe. p.aaa 3 .o . . : ‘gaz nt hinki : . $" es ago the Post-Dispatch th “hws reters tc 1ea. Heal : interwi oul oon | ve about ~hane or ror oi - After reading the various Prohibition scindais. an American follower A ieee aes Silat opinions health? suis + = (‘common Sense senilien . ans . sos: ene Tiel of Coue cam only deduce that. “Day by day. im every way. lifes getting oe es thew. John M. Moore of ftlook on lLfe lthough verfect Domestic Taste : , ' wetter and wetter” Marcy Avenue Baptist Church yhrsica! Pt not holly } _s ons : : : | had helped - tate , : : . ate : - Brookirn on.““What Sort of a Man Is mtial to yn Desire for Moth« of : om he 2 - 4 hen she lay = When he has thought op and uttered « particularly scatching eriticism It Safe for . Woman to Marry?” 3. Como! r. Moore r hood : his cigarett Os ; ed of a man she dislikes. s woman is often pained to discover thar it impresses Today Dr. Moore will tell what pmmon sense is a far too un F 1); O ud sad, ° @ering y¥: ae F -s him merely as a left-handed tribute to his importance im his scheme of ' is safe for @ common thin + commos , sen Intelhgence or the conference hat : : -hings eert of a woman i young man to marry. There are ten points a young man something ghould look for in a young woman accustomed its to it. must mot eK ary mm : . uranrce. the gow : re n. oa a be intends to marry if he wants ; , , , ight kne find a good wife. They are listed in) with a small incom By c learned for all ti: 3S: ag , i as ‘ must be so nice to be a man. After he's talked two hours. without & the box accompanying this articie. 4. Domestic Tastes “oO crag: : | [ every Woman learus oe ' : - —_ . —- - => - . > - “Mariage is no joke.” Dr. Moore well hesitate to propose to & gir! ¥RO nershi late: (rus , didiz aan e aie sala aims tin : his female victim. instead of being convinced. may be in the coma of “If we could stop the flood | is practically unable to put her brains ' . ‘Pp ‘> the striki of th cia 5 dln et -ompiete exhaustion to work on a clean and tidy home.” 10. Affection “Then the proposition is this.” b iat weenie Guat’ Giheen i bee . ™ . — = -_- . ~ —— > oS si, — Motherhood. ap. 4 - time end = ' —_ ; - —- . - , . ~ . um & a wWea—the thing. whatever Tearee a The penniless youth who marries a rich wife the impecunious gir! who weds a rich Rusdend, usually «arn their moger’ moralists The vogue of the long skirt proves omce more that girl is ne lenger interested if higher thicgs. should to g-re not inclu: ‘lare shou eS a ‘teams ee , : : holy S aenantp tee panes tt ought arrl man affection is the supreme qua! to chuck ¢ vpewriter for g 3 : ee ae ae cw Pg Althe z woman's hie may Be as much a matter of calculation as e Tou me fe shou — - Sane . 2 . a ‘ WALey ; —— ——— = "3 en ae ss . ; » ; oa nythin : ‘ho ontienetie: hey Praag Bone hse | Se Mega . “Young people should not stumble have capacity for growth $@nte @ relationship which has in it to keep abreast of her bh gore possibilities of making heaven = § teliectual interests M ) . oo hell on earth for human beings partnership of the mind t! hy | ee oe oe 3 : t : “and tee than any other into which we come.” partnership palis pee si r-@ az a , ni ae: . and she 7. Culture ‘The girl you marry , it Genet , oe a oh bee oo > aie See : be away now and then ire ha ome to fill Beaui- sake the'tr o-T ba ’ ; ’ eof an order not very different from crt cae ge Dr ome poe pe husin — abeence—onre “a bere ow temporal end- your own.” particularis would like to tmpre: mou is another om the ‘phone— gr meester re eee ~ "> eg gS ae & i eee. Ben me the =e vs Come on =4 -hurches iike, after al paren ith ; ie : herseif wondering, and he was mur. - umday while Helen was driving Apropos off to the ome nearest at : is a terrible risk to Mmarrr a er! people should seek coun: fails to take life sericusiy those who hare more experience and >. The Spirit of Partnership. “Two hould welcome the help of father n + i@ea thas ' : ’ cannot make one when their interests. . nsher st pai =e ike the pi ‘me as a a= nd tucked herself away iz are divergent. and either cares little .:2. that there is aint ber a) u ner er nothing for that which means J .:-» goch counse! ] >! mething welled up in ber at the most to the other. The good wife ss “Gea lets us make ! tim her throat one who shares her husband's lite insist upon it.” con : ere. I 1 , e welling died down at with a tolerance and understanding _ “‘Beeere Parente snust 2 } rom the first minu’ he ‘rmon. It was about moner. Te which makes possible the thousand : 7m were mot giving enocug.. and one adjustments s© necessary to —_ =n te be -arave mis- and too * ~—_ - ~ -_ — a+ a ‘ _ ” — ~ - . — - > . _ -« ‘ . , ‘ « - “ ~~ ~as “ — - aS ~- =— Bee: ~~, —_ . —_—— = = . ‘ — - : — es - a - + = —_* - _ —_ ll ll > = = = 7 pytess Hit i e! re if i their children make > tm the pink ef condition during these — fall months you will mot be troubled | with falling iocks duri the winter ; - iinkin x pes mae Scere ace tn = ) > ml looke. —_ t diffe: ou Stes rards sh i¢ he: thougt she always motored all Suz- ff there is the slightest indication of =e Steen & — Berw xy loc omeno is aa eee , Gay and enié that Gurct pupes ths wh | mitted that in France, at least, he brings cut the sports hats this sca- eas eg 0 muc i rath ching bad found Something. © * © 5 — . : oo TT ae t : LO : " oy to fuzzy. brightly colored puli- Bs a — | That was the amazing thing to " > on ts which are go becomin na L : ie “te : | ry After - Dinner Tricks a inal - ~ os a . sGr : had half con- Bec. im the face of all that Heien | by wy ‘abie. 4 ind: . red- L te . Something—the | bad taught her: the discovery thst | pa TRs - , ~ Lo I j . ; 7 ; . — vegan - ae } sure. theory that we are no mors " | miserable mechanical toys. “wound up Ike the cocks that the show eon Forty-second | fght each other until the | day & dawned upon ber— | yi E fi machinerr runs dewn or goes to / “They all treat the Thimg tke am’ smash.“ |} eutsider. They talk about Him. er And now. in so sweeping a review | Brey at Him. as if be were some- of ber universe that she felt like the Lecksiey Hall gentleman. Bec fell to a : me . : : erverrone wondering whether Helen's profes- you can cause the gho: ercnue re t lates - — uct Ss on “228 7 lestioned how Ltt! sors in that great, far-visioned West- to appear wit he aus 1 Ler re le : mac 5 = anywhere, ft they i the rule“of churches, | ern university hed ever taught or be — : . had owned, after a fashion. te a Bbe- | theught what Helen beliewed? She — accomplish the feat bi : th bright biu r red b hey roared abo > ia Semething. Cousin Ross’ had always been quoting them— rea.icy & remarkaDdie optical {llusion u ole r, mh talk about it because she “survival of the fittest”—‘“Iemorances Stand with your beck to t! igh Ad: Let to formerty - l that. And the nen his chan G : but Bec kruew of the law excuses ni one” —phrases and hold the card by the lower righ — Gant soci = “425 paused x oc ‘ery Uh: me did believe. al- ‘ that sounded cruel enough—bdat hand corner. Give the mower. in t@ grease the hair, but to use a drop | rapidly ef] directly on the scalp and when water oo re a a8 | . : ao , 7 to furnisi Lom ne.” | ‘ “se & motion that | edu GP Gualene® eit aman on — The lit an 1 d for » Sah: « = = a ir “mits and my in baking pan. net ~h cleeely. Bake im hot owen frem tweive te fifteen minut ea,

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G i x Ww ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922. 4 . Ww at Madison Square Garden * a i” ny —— ee _- oo =. week at Madison Square Garden, New York, a physical culture show was held and tecimens of physical fitness were exhibited, from bathing beauties to prize babies. Below, ae > mothers and their babies. The picture above shows, left to right: Katherine Seeman, "prize winner, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Seeman; James Barker Jr., son of Mrs. James prige winner, and Charles H. Pfaff, son of Mrs. Louis Pfaff, winner of third prize. ‘ ‘ i ‘$ ki ‘ % ‘ n RY - ) ‘ | HOME-MAKING HELPS “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” r dine are making up : that pretty but use- have had their day, With which one can ave come to take their is that these toys lop the child's in- » to build its char- , make youngsters ther toys amuse only is worn off and ly cast aside. further, extremists in ot are favoring a sort mitive movement children to make the ‘by-products or home paat require a bit of bring out their possibili- up persons have any many possibilities of baskets, spools of differ- wooden skewers wher i with a small ham- a bit of stout string, end the ingenuity of a - Wagons, mills, furniture, int cars and a dozen and se be made with them who thinks. The con- Sot repairs is part of the erfecting any of the de- mn the child's develop- DS ae have points of us*- | of by the laun- By WANDA BARTON dress. They make dolis which, when dressed, with heads painted and capped and legs stuck into a little wooden disc, are fascinating com- panions. Whole families may be so made, and the children dolls are properly sized in proportion to the parent pins by cutting off a bit of the iegs of the clothespins. Again, the pins make excellent birds by adding wings and attaching them to up-and-down pulley lines, and in- numerable other toys may be created from clothespins by the small boy or girl who likes to make things. If the cook can be induced to save they can be made into of dolis by ding sealing wax and heads, painting the features white and dressing them in any way liked. One youngster made groups of such dolls on wee floats made of a strip of board mounted on spool wheels with skewer trucks. Milk bottle tops are also in demand for small wheels where the trucking is light. Ege shelis carefully halved Dy an experienced hand make fine, though frail. boats to use on ae sheltered washbow! lake. where many a wee paper doll with a cork body has a perilous passage from shore to shore With a small supply of raisins and prunes and a few wooden toothpicks. an odd race of dolls may be created to become savages on a rocky island wishbones the most grotesque ad- feet we You Ever Given Thought to the Joy Makeshifts Toys Give Children? in the sea sailed by the egg-shell craft. You may never have guessed it, but corrugated paper which comes around bottles and other things makes the most fascinating dol’ washboards, partitions in doll hous- es. forts in war times and other things needed in Toyland. Bits of may become the water-color painting, and when rib- bon-framed and hung in the doll- house these wee paintings sometimes reveal quite an amazing bud of tal- ent which should be fostered parchment or cardboard Magazines, papers and posters to- day furnish rare material] for paper dolls, puppet shows, army and navy games, fashion dolis and scrapbooks shows for There is always one child or more in every group who is clever at the sort of toy-making. and the others, once shown how, develop along their own lines. Left-overs are cheap, safe wise playthings for a change. ana children of England For the sake of the the marriage. women in who have divorced their husbands continue to wear the wedding ring. but have a fracture made in it by the jeweler to show the severance of the marriage tie. | You'll Like the Flavor % ‘The one thing about Kraft Cheese likely can meet the Kraft standard of quality. *) background of a | What Farmer Brown’s Boy Saw in the Moonlight en By Thornton. W. Burgess Thouch There's great none the er Brown's Boy securely fastened new sliding door the box in which the young Fox he had was Not young WAS nO Satis- Farmer Not the [- was just before dark that Farm- (ne Or) caught now a prisoner only was there no wa) Fox to get out, but there wavy for his mother to get in fied that the door was fast Brown's Boy went in to supper. until it was almost time for moon to did Farmer Brown's Boy leave the house Then he went out to the barn and made himself comfortable inside the door. which was left open just enough for look out and watch that box where the young Fox was a prisoner For a long ing hap- pened In spite of good inten- tions to keep awake Farmer Brown's Boy began to grow sleepy At last the soft light from Mistress Moon flooded the dooryard so that he could see clearly whatever might happen there. He didn’t have iong to Just after the moonlight erything clear he heard a out back of the barn He voice, for he had heard it Hie knew it for the voice of Reddy Fox Almost at Bowser the Hound scrambled to his feet. shook himself and started around back of the barn A moment later his great voice range out as started off on Reddy's trail. No sooner had Bowser disappeared around the barn than a form appeared moving swiftly ward the prison of the young Fox Farmer Brown's Boy guessed at once that this was the mother of young Fox She appeared so sud- denly and so silently that it seemed almost as if she must have right out of the ground Of course, Farmer Browns Boy knew that she hadn't: it merely seemed that way Straight to the box where the young Fox was she ran, and Farmer Brown's Boy could see that she was her for the rise th JUST him to . ,. noth time his now. mage ev- Fox bark knew that ~~ 4 oOiLen once he shadowy to- the come carrying something thrown over shoulders. When she box she dropped her burden right in front of it. It was a fat hen. Farm- er Brown's Boy could—tell that even from where he was He knew it reached the may be rqual of a went to the love of others. mother's —Old Mother Nature. wasn't one of his hens, for he count- ed before shutting them up Just before dark, and after they were shut up not even Mrs. Reddy with all her smartness could have caught one. He saw Mrs. Reddy stand ‘perfect- ly still in front of that box, and knew that she was staring at them the little doorway. Of course wasn't there because of that sliding door Then Mrs must have made a mistake, and ex- pected to find the entrance on an- other side When she had been way around the box and had returned to the where she had dropped the n she once more stood perfect- , ill starine at 2&Tryq? j i that place where there should have been an entrance. It was clear that she was both sur- prised and puzzled. She didn't know what to make of it at al! Finally she barked very softly. In- stantly she was answered by a whine inside the box, and Farmer Brown's Boy could hear the clink of the chain the young Fox moved about inside. Satisfied that her son from Aas was in there Mrs. Reddy appeared to | excited. Once more she that box with her nose bottom of it Then she grow much around to the ran close the | piace where she had expected to find it | Reddy ran around | that box quite as if she thought she | Mistakes I've made, ah, then I cou'd¢ | make i “Ouch!” ; ' on jumped that all tep of it over very carefully. Satisfied that there was no way for her to get in or for that young Fox to get out at the top or on the sides, she began to dig under the edge My, how she made the dirt fly more was disappointed. It didn’t take than a few min- utes of digging to find out that that | box had a wooden bottom Then she | work on that sliding door. | She tr$ed to pull open. She tried | to push it open. She tried to gnaw a | way in But it was useless | Bowser'’s voice was no be heard That meant that he had given up the chase of Reddy Fox and was coming back. Mrs. Reddy knew that had but a moment more to stay She hesitated, then | dragged that fat hen close to the door and darted away. Copyright, 1922.) she Once more longer to | she -_-- ee -——_ — -— a —— —- — —— - — ———— es — a ss Se Canta sa sae ear sae Co a a —_ -- (oe | ee) Gee ae . 7 | Bese § See 6 Bee OE Dear Madam:— —plenty of them. less money. (=e oe ae Ge) —— e. =e =: Ge GES ae aes eee aes — - St. Thomas, Ont. London, England - An Open Letter to a Certain Lady You prefer the real thing to an imitation, don’t you? Of course, you know you can buy imitations of Armand Cold Cream Powder And usually they sell for But don’t be deceived. There is but one original Cold Cream Powder—and it is Armand. We believe that no imitation can possibly compare with it. Once you try it and compare its lasting adherence, its wonderful tints and perfect smoothness, we fee] sure you’ll agree with us. Armand con- tains no white lead, chalk, rice or zinc stearate. The price of Armand Cold Cream Powder is $1.00 and you receive full value in both powder and satisfaction. more pleased with it than with any other face powder you’ve ever used, you can return it and get your money back. That is the ad- vantage in buying the original. Don’t be satisfied with imitations of doubt- ful quelity. When you buy Cold Cream Powder, insist upon Armand. that good dealers prefer to sell you Armand, because it is the one genuine, high quality cold cream face powder. ' ' 7 hn A Ae TS ah) LEE The TS Er Er Th TSE = ae 8 Bee _— - 8 - ’ ’ i If you are not You'll find Yours sincerely, ARMAND. Send 25¢ for the Armand Week-end Package. It conteins generous bores of Armand Cold C Powder, Armand Bouquet, Armand Rouge, Cream, Wanishing Cream, Taleum and Soap—and the Armand “Creed of Beauty.” Address The ARMAND COMPANY, Des Moines, lowa ream Cold Mexico City, Mexico Sydney, Australia — * and examined | | Sugar. iin hands land THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis The Would-Be Pessimist ‘'D like to be a pessimist if I had J na a* chance, I'd like to doubie fist and glare at thinuys I'd like to frown at every fill young souls with doubt by shouting: “No, it can't be done!” to chaps just starting out. Fd like {to put the damper on each joyous enterprise, I'd joy to bid brave ho; “be gone!” I'd dote on gloom and sighs The tragic realm is where I'd shine: oh! wouldn't I be giad if Il could only get a line on being ex- tra sad! But, someway, when I! want to start the sob stuff and th» gloom, the sunshine overflows mm. heart, the world is all a-bloom'! No doubt, there are a heap of things to make a man feel blue and yet, m:° foolish svirit sings when I would say: “Boo-hoo!” If I could stop this silly smile Gnd think of wars and strife, I’m sure I'd find it scarce worth while to struggle on with life. If I could only settle down to count up askanc eS and my one a frown, an atmosphere o As folks would see me stalk- they'd dodge at every turn they'd meet my baleful cvye2, cold and stern. To pessimist is great, it lends a thrill- ing air when people point one vut and state “He's crosser than 2 bear.’ I've always longed to wear a grouch from morning until night, to folks want to murmur when I'd arrive in sight. I'd like to feel my lot is tough, though sunny is the day; I'd dote on pessi- mistic stuff, but I'm not built that way. acquire shade. ing by, before my visage esq? COCOA COOKIES O NE cup lard, large teaspoon soda in % cup boiling water, * cup cups molasses, teaspoon 3 of salt. 4% cups flour, 2 tablespoons ‘cocoa, few drops of vanilla and spices to taste Take dough. roll cookie tin This teaspoonful of flatien out on bake in hot oven makes about 48 cookies recipe Cabbage and Bean Salad ( HRED cabbage very fine and let water for several Add a little chopped green pepper. also a little onion, an e@gua!l red kidney beans and salad dressing to make the right ice stand in hours to crisp. amount ol! consiseency. | dark woman in Halloween and Laughter By Wenifred Black Here's Halloween. I'm giad! UCRRAH: E] Glad? Of course Aren't you?” I love everything about it, from the pumpkin with a candle inside, to the boys wrapped up {in sheets, and the girls pretending to screech when they see the boys in their ghostly habiliments. I like ‘em—all the old holidays— winter and summer, spring and fall For one thing, I like ‘em for mile- stones. You'd never know how fast you were going, if you couldn't look at a post or a road map once in a And years do get into a habit of slipping by, like smooth on a silken string, and the make you stop and think sign while, beads holidays a minute. Who was that boy who nearly scared you to death with a jack-o'- lantern? He jumped out from be- hind the tall lilac bush at the gate, and you fairly died or pretended that you did. Old-Fashioned Joys. ted-headed he was, and biue-eyed Don’t you remember how you peeled the apple and threw the skin over your shoulder and tried to believe that it made his initials when it fell to the floor” Whatever became of him—do you know? What! In France—asleep, hillside, near the Marne” Well, he lived while he lived, that’s one thing Never missed an hour, did he, or a thrill? That's about the way have wished it, isn't it? That little sister he had was a sweet thing, sort of shy and gentle —how he did tease her about her curls—and how devoted he was to her really tnder all his rough play. How's she doing, now that he is not here to look after her? Didn't I hear somthing a little sad? Where does she live now? Do you sup- pose a note sent to her old home would reach her?” It might be worth trying—mightn't it, just for old times’ sake? What pies she used to make—the the kitchen when you were little, and Halloween came around! Many to Remember. Pumpkin, and cranberry, and lemon, with a frosting on top of it, real lemon too, not thickened all out of any sort of taste and flavor, and the little heart-shaped cookies on the he would —plates of them!—all ready on the kitchen table, and pitchers of cider, | | : and when the ghosts came whoop- ing in at the gate, she always had something nice to pass around. irumbie! Of course she grumbled about it—every minute for a week! That was part of the program, and if somebody hadn't slipped into the pantry and stepped out all at once with a sheet over hie head, she'd have felt slighted. ~ Do you remember the time one of the boys hid in the apple barrel on the back porch and gave blood- curdling moans when she went by on the wa# to bed’? Laugh—you haven't laughed so hard in ten years -——you know you haven't! Try it again tonight—one of those old-fashioned laughs that came right from the sole Df your shoes and shook you from head to foot. What's it all about anyhow—this worrying and fussing and tying our faces into horried knots about nothing? Let's be young. and light-hearted and sengible for an hour or so. Hurrah, here's Halloween’ Uncle Sam Says- Government Map of Missouri The United States Geological Sur- vey is one of the largest publishers of maps. It issues maps of most of the states, all of the Nationa] Parks and of the United States. These maps show the principal cities, towns, streams, railroads, and the main political subdivisions. The map of Missouri is made in two sizes; 44% by 50 inches, which sells for 50 cents and 21% by 24 inches, which sells for 20 cents. The Post-Dispatch Information Bu- reau, 4035 New Hampshire avenue, Washington, D. C., will purchase and forward a copy of the map to readers of the Post-Dispatch on receipt of amount in one or two cent stamps. Since the Gowernment does not ec cept payment in stamps, our Infor- mation Bureau will accept the stamps and substitute cash for them, This is part of our service to you. Mrs. D. N. Richardson of Daven- port, la., is probably the most en- thusiastic football fan in the world for her years. She chartered @ spe- cial car to take a party of 25 rela- tives to see the recent Yale-lowa + game held in New Haven. Pes ~~ 4 ae Vi mB | Ld, | A) vy + ~ VLV. ViVIV EEE. SE A ee ee) ee ~ SR RN a ce . eV EVE. | eee | Se shod ae Sfe Underwear and Hosiery a “JF . 7 » : an > . f+ 2 Pe oe eh ne yo - ie we “3° a y ’ oa “DAS ae wy . Soe a ee 5 OH oi pees Ueto): av a bd NS tA ar C reg, ="? A ee =Ty ~ we j ; .¥ - - : \ . : ~ . te A hy on = J * [A . > 7 44 Pp et at a o~ ~, f — ; > 4 “ oe ‘ i= a. BK SN A tae a tee? . _ " 7 ’ - 7 ; - > : —$— = =e ee ae mee a ae a ~gt. ° * ‘ty ee" UUATVATGHDAMLEVAADOPLSLH] AAA Ag AGH WA T ' | TON _ oADe ahcite. 4cSORUDOPTRE Rae ee acer ater RNMRtiNtNege ae oR

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Ly. Estey Bs2zsee2 eo a s COMIC PAGE OCTOBER 31, 1923. er ae a) NRE I ET Pe” Sar Teer Tt ™ a. 7 : he . ~~ ~ ear OUIS POST-DISP | a Coe ae - -_ renee 2 @- ee ae ae eT Sang: “5 7 ™ ' . a ” iol 7 4 oe ke ? : a gee ryage ae Le ay Soe ¥ r rs a ee TT ee ae rea ‘ ly pet, Se = eel R 2 eR 5 8 ot ia ie eS = 2? - : iy Iv iy j ey ee a . ? > — or le 4 RAH, RAH, RAH! TIGER! HE outlook wasn’t brilliant for the Princeton team that day, They'd reached the final quarter and were trailing in the fray; The score was 18—7 with the Tigers in the rear, When suddenly they rallied and the sky began to clear. With grim determination they were coming from the hole, And twice they crossed Chicago's line, and twice they kicked the goal. The men of Stagg were beaten, but were game and undismayed, And made a final rally, but they couldn't make the grade. And then from 30,000 throats a murmur didn’t come, Which wasn't very odd because the fans were stricken dumt. The Tigers won the frolic and sequel only shows That the battle isn’t over till the final whistle blows. QUITE sO. Football gives its last gasp on Thanksgiving day. Nothing to do after that but study. Tonight is Halloween. Bring in the door mat and all other portable property. THE BEST MAN. ETER, Peter, punkin eater, Had a wife and couldn't beat her; He tried it once and that is why He has a black and purple eye. THE BLANKET BALLOT. LEOTION isn’t far away; In fact, it’s just a week today; Soratch, brothers, scratch with care When your ballot you prepare. The blanket ballot may be all right, but we're not all wrapped up in it. The members of the Texas Chris- tian football team have made a vow not to get shaved until they win a game. Their record indicates that the barbers will not touch down on them this year. . Benny Leonard has had his teeth all fixed up so that when he tackles Charley White he won’t find that he has bitten off more than he can chew. | “Joe Marks Folds Up in Twelfth; Is Outclassed All the Way.” Indicating that Joe and Sid are a —_——- - —- “YOU KNOW ME, AL!’’—WORDS AND PLOT BY RING I ARDNER —_—_—— —— WELL, HERE TI AM, RiGHT ON THE BOT GONE FOR “THE MY LETTER ? DAY LOOKS LIke HE MUST OF ). pair of the easiest Marks in the game. Arnold Statz of the Cubs has the : HAF FA GUIAE raimMe O Tr-- Tags, iar ke Z ? efttases TT. ef?e@e * *¢ @-« sae - o A ; - 7 / / : 7 7 Rd 2 /,/ SOP 66 Age DELIVERING A BIRTHDAY GIFT 40 HIS- SWEETIE. vee a4 exe 3 = . WHO SAYS oe . | ALE BACK CAVES’ IAS COLLAR- (GRear!) 7 BUSINESS Tr You Have TO WAIT A | T : BONE, LEFTPELD Loses PART HAN 1s BAB? LONG TIME FER Aad HE bocToRsS OF RIGHT EAR, SGLARTER-BACK ty ’ RETORA) OA YOUR ! Ss TAKE. ANY HOUR. MAS BOTH KNEES REVERSEL, | : OFF FROM THEI ! pct oe CARRIE OFF FIELD //2a + SSL HOsSPIT os : Ee Pie CEs, FULL - K , : , (ae ae jae | Sun BACK KASOCKED =f . | 7 Aswenatians ae ey ee TO A RAbBIO , GUARB MIsLAYs — } a f 4 ~ U PLL | REPORT f NOSE AND S iy 5 7 : i W ANB THEN CF A i Cine THiR&e=e SCTHER. : y) a , a EAT O PLAYERS TWisTEb . Sl ir, FOOTBALL f INTO SHAPE of )Y AL ie. ~ ; : S ae oO GAME, ANB é | PRETZELS e 1 Xe: FIND OUT ; } — Men > | | BL ; ane . ve AE . ; j LALLZ = gel kot ee oa tae Bie