St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1922
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ali ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MUSSOLIN] LIKE -€APITAL LEVY TO WIPE PONSEVELT N OUT THE BRITISH NATIONAL DEBT URGED BY H. G. WELLS TS. METHODS ae Always Confident in Him-| —— tl (OWA MAN AND WIFE: MURDERED BY RO 'Woman Clubbed Fatally jp 2 CISTER ¢p Re Trying to Escape—Hus- - ae | Writer Also Pleads for World Peace and Dis- heed SME , 3 | armament in Opening His Campaign as Labor | a . | By the Associated Press. aS ’ _ Says Republicans Candidate for Parliament From London U. | "cEINTON, 1a. Nov. 4—Semanm self, Strenuous, and Re- : Pee a Brownsfield, 48 years old, and his “= f agricultural work wife, 38, were murdered and robbed Town Because TI O a ‘ o 4 000,000 people who cannot live with this morning in their little wayside © a disorganized Europe. If Europe|store on the.Lincoln Highway, six | ence Was Obnox does not recover, then I do not know Fe ¢ the 45,000,000—may be miles west of here. a . how many oO vy , 2 a 20,000,000--are marked as super-| |The crime was committed thi CLOSES CAMPAIG fluous millions. ‘ morning. % E ‘What can be done? | Brownsfield was shot through 4 WITH TWO SP situation we have to face. . W hat ar€ ithe head and was instantly killea, the causes of this collapse? We may it is believed. Hie wife aan = attempt to define them very roughly. attempted to escape, was pursued — The great cause of this collapse was ' 4 the war disorganization. But the a mag about the head with an war is over. Why cannot we get « om on with any sort of reconstruction? . ‘ a “ao ep iperer when ¢ Now if we attefhpt to answer that ree 8 y a customer, but died within I think first of all you will™see the|“ ae minutes after a physician ar. ai | ak gere rived. .. great impediment to reconstruction ig the political division of Europe, Pare an rine to pein Ens evidenmeg the division of Europe into nation- | ° their crime, apparently committed = between 8:30 and 10 o'clock last] alist compartments, each attempting | ~~ ae to deal with the problem of recon- night, the murderer jerked the gaso- © ATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te ade | —— 2 THIRD MAN IN ~ PLOT “TIPPED OFF” ‘| TRAIN HOLDUP Farmer in Front of Whose Home “Quail Hunter” Kennedy and Pal Were, Killed Tells of Seeing Man. : ——~—s_ Scene of Killing of Two Train Robbers i ? ; 1's oo ‘ ; ; Pe DEK) oe ee 4 Pe Ete By 2 4g ge Be es I ae eee eee ee oa . Bee a warns B. : Ne aN ee NU Te ee Eee SM oe rt, c are 45,- Special Cable tot he Post-Dispatch There are 45 and New York World. (Copyright. 1922. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos... the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Nov. 4.—H. Wells opened his campaign as Labor can- didate from London University for the House of Commons with a speech yesterday, which was cheered repeatedly women. gards His Enemies as Mol- lycoddles or Worse. . Caper) = By ARNO DOSCH FLUEROT., WAP as Sid BRR A Staff Correspondent of the New SAYS ONLY 0 | | a a ame ee ee : Ste® 5 al ys 428 York World and the GOT OUT OF AUTO) ee on See RE i Dispatch. | (Convright. 1922. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. | ROME, Nov. 4.—Premier Musso- Brass Band Methods of Rob- | ee = cic: ieee POP Bix Bos x bere cet is oe ne eee Be Bae % ‘int has taken hold of the govern- bers Led to Many Persons [au hoc ee ce re ee er ee ve q feteemination whieh | ee * 32 ae | eee x ae eee SG Bes eases Ail POE Oe Ea a Rat ‘recalls Theodore Roosevelt. He Southeast og Seb : : RS ac hone ae Fie eat f ms ow. a ROE a ta nas soosevelt's nt pen uden ways, con- Knowing of Plans. a a ORT ee lieauinincss7 That is the * a - - Post- Shoe and Ridicule Upon Brewster, - ernor and Other of His Opponent by university men and Viscountess Rhondda on the platform. Wells came out emphatically for sat 7 Sa ment the capital levy as imperative and the only effective measure for wip- ing out the staggering national debt from the war. in Missouri | fident in himself, abundant energy ‘and firm jaw. He demands confi- idence, expects obedience, talks istraight from the shoulder and con- 'eiders his enemies mollycoddles or worse. His leadership of undisputed; there never were any aspirants for his place. He led his - 'party to victory, to the gates of cared 7 ' Rome to get it, and then when the He drew a pessimis- tic picture of the future of Europe Tnited States Senator ! ocratic nominess’ for closed his campaign “in, last night with two spee line lamps from their hangings. For @ * os a A third man who was to have participated early yesterday in the mail robbery near Mile Post 100— 100 miles south of St. Louis, 6n the Frisc») St. Louls-Memphis division— was the source of information which resultéd in the killing of declaring pean system peasant ages. He made a plea for world peace, disarmament and bold treatment of some reason, the lamps did not get] . : the Fascisti is Brewster, if Labor CO 6 ‘ ay >* policies were not i tb struction as a local and partial prob- speedily, that the Euro- lem. whereas it is not many problems o 3 | was sinking into the! put one problem for all Europe. Eu-| "re to the store, - 3 : , Civilization of the dark | rope’s is one .economic system; it After rifling at least one of the _ J ing scorn and ridicule t Iwill be saved or destroyed together. |two tills in the store, the slayers ~ Republican This division-among a number of dis- carried a bank book, a money sack — nominee: Gov. Hyde, Un puting nationalities, each sacrificing |2nd a large purse tot he backyard] Senator Spencer and °* eee rs 3 ieeotnteien tee ee * aes — ee OT ee a Ts es = ve OEE LE OO OO I OO ET ny ae ot RMAs * ¥ coe nance Almanac pean miss ee a + . eo - Kennedy, _ room eooupied by Kennedy and Lo- ‘Ban, and at Wittenberg about q week 2 FS) Kennedy and postoffice inspec- e . (Quail Hunter) Kennedy, notorious train robber, and his 23-year-old pal, Harvey Logan, by six postoffice inspectors, three railroad detec- tives and two Deputy Sheriffs. The third man did not participate in the actual robbery because he had turned “‘stool-pigeon” (informer) for postoffice inspectors, who, with his assistance, were able to shadow the movements of Kennedy for more than three weeks prior to the rob- bery. An automobile parked by Kennedy and Logan before they set out to hold up the train was left in charge of the third man, presumably by ar- rangement between the third man and the detectives. He was to re- main in charge of the machine until Kennedy and Logan returned on the locomotive with the registered mail, and he was then to aid them in mak- ing their ‘“‘get away.’ Meanwhile the detectives concealed themselves near the robbers’ car and the third man disappeared. As was stated in yesterday’s Post- Dispatch, in Postoffice inspection service, as in city police work, it is sometimes necessary for officers to conceal] the sources of their informa- tion. In this instance it was the “‘stool-pigeon.” Farmer Tells of Seeing ‘Men. Mark Thompson, in front of whose farm home the robbers were slain, after they had jumped from ‘che locomotive at Wittenberg, two miles south.of the robbery, and were drag- ging -the registered mail pouch to their aytomobile, saw the third man several hours earlier. “I was on my front porch when a Ford touring car occupied by three men drove by from the west at 6:15 p. m., Thursday,” said Thompson. “They drove east to the railroad crossing, about 100 feet from my house, and then circled back. “I spoke to the men and one of them, whom I later identified as returned my greeting. They drove to a point just beyond the highway bridge, beneath which the detectives later concealed them- selves, and parked the car beneath a tree. Robber Walked Up Track. , “The young man, who later was slain with “Kennedy, got out of the car, walked past my house and then up the railroad track in the direc- tion of where the train robbery la- ter occurred. A few minutes later Kennedy walked north along a road which leads to the railroad tracks. The third man remained in the car. “T went into the house and saw no more of the third man and the auto- mobile, but at 1:25 a. m. I was awakened by shots and ran into the front yard just as the detectives were climbing from their dugout be- hind the foundation of the bridge. “The robbers were lying in the read about 10 feet apart. The young- er man was about opposite my front gate and he was groaning. Kennedy was dead when I reached him. The detectives showed me two revolvers which they said they had taken from the dead man’s hands. Ken- nedy'’s left hand was gripped and the detectives said they had had difficulty in prying the. revolver from his hand. The stolen regis- tered mail pouch was lying alongside the younger man. “I am positive the third man did not leave the automobile after the other two had walked away, and I understand that the two men killed were the only ones who participated in the holdup. “After the shooting some of the detectives drove away in the auto- mobile which had been used by the robbers. I do not know what be- came of the third man.” Brass Band Methods in Plotting. Memphis, where the plot to rob the Frisco train was hatched, was not the only place where ‘Quall Hunter” Kennedy used brase band methods. For nearly three weeks it was gossiped about Wittenberg and surrounding towns that a train rob- bery was on foot. Many persons who viewed the bodies of the robbers’ yesterday identified Kennedy as a man who had been seen at various points be- tween Wittenberg and Cape Girar- deau. They also recalled having geen several of the detectives at dif- ferent times. At first it had been rumored that Federal prohibition agents were seeking evidence of “bootlegging,” but soon it became nolsed about that the detectives were on the trail of train robbers who were about to “pull a job.” ' Detectives at Robbers’ Hotel. At a hotel in Cape Girardeau de- were seen peeping into a Where Kennedy and Logan were shot down by postoffice inspectors, railroad detectives | and Deputy Sheriffs, the latter being concealed behind the stone foundation of a highway bridge. Post-Dispatch Man Fly at Night Figure in foreground shows where Logan fell. The n —— to Greet T-2 Fog Prevents View of Plane of Cross-Country Aviators, but Purr of MotorIsHeard After | Descent About 3:15 A. M. An army airplane took off at Scott Field at 2:40 this | morning and reconnoitered the sky in the vicinity of St. Louis in the | hope of extending a greeting to and | providing an escort for Lieut. John | A. MacReady .and Sergt. Oakley Kelly, army aviators, on their non- stop flight from San Diego, Cal., 4 New York City, but heavy fog banks | lying to the southwest of St. Louis prevented a view of the intrepid flyers. A few minutes after the return to Scott Field. a plane, believed to have | been MacReady's, was heard at a high altitude passing to the north- east of Belleville. By courtesy of Col. Chalmers G. | Hall, commandant at Scott Field, and his staff, a Post-Dispatch re- porter accompanied Lieut. Harold JR. Wallis, one of the crack airmen of the army, who piloted the plane. They flew over East St. Louis, St. Louis, and to the southwest for some | distance, before returning to Scott Field. An altitude above 5000 feet was maintained in order to give long distance vision in the bright moon- light, and while the heavens were scanned for miles in many directions between 2:40 and 3:15 o'clock, noth- ing was seen of the T-2, Lieut. Mac- Ready’s plane. Plane Climbs Above Fog. A mist began rising from the ground over Southern Illinois. and Eastern Missouri early in the eve- ning and IAeut. Wells and the Post- Dispatch observer took the air in a/| low-hanging fog. Over Belleville they had got above the fog in that immediate vicinity. Climbing” still higher over St. Louis, they found a clearer sky, but perceived heavy fog banks reaching to a great height to the southwest. Turning about, Lieut. Wells de- scribed big circles in the air, and both he and his observer kept a close lookout over miles of space for sight of the T-2. Purr of Motor Heard. Assuming that the T-2 already had slipped by in the fog, Iieut. Wells landed, and he and a score of other officers began lissening for the purr of Lieut. MacReady’s 400-horsepow- _——~— + ee o'clock ee ae tors occupied the iat | hotel overnight. At the Frisco depot at Witten- berg loungeérs frequently inquired if the train rebery had ‘“‘come off yet,”’ and yesterday, after the fast mail was an hour late and the loco- motive. finally came along without any cars attached, Moses Craft, a watchman, remarked: ‘“‘Doggone it, bet the train’s been held up.” rooms at | east Preston Howell, the night depot clerk, ran out and flagged the loco-, motive. He could not see the man | at the throttle, but the “toot toot" of the locomotive whistle in response to Howell's signal did not sound miliar, and the locomotive continued on. The regular engineer always blew a single blast when flagged at Wittenberg. It later developed that Kennedy, who before his criminal career had e ia- been a locomotive engineer, was running the engine when it passed | the Wittenberg depot. The waiting detective heard Kennedy's compan- ion shout, “Turn her loose,” as they were about to Jump off at the cross- road, and the unmanned locomotive ran nearly 15 miles to Neely’s Land- ing before it stopped when the steain was exhausted. ° The bright moonlight revealed the robbers plainly to the detectives as they started down the road toward their automobile. Logan, who car- ried the mail pouch, was about 10 feet ahead of Kennedy. The detec- tives were concealed behind a stone wall forming part of the foundation of the bridge which crossed a ditch in the road about 100 yards from the railroad crossing. From where they were concealed ’ er Liberty motor. They had list- | ened only a few minutes when the Everyone listened intently and pres- | ently all heard the motor, which Was | hitting perfectly. Judging from the| sound the practiced ears of the air-| men at Scott Field told them that| the plane that was passing was at) an altitude of about 12,000 feet and | about 10 miles away, and going northeast by east, away from Scott | Field. This was about 3:45 a. m. | Lieut. MacReady had written the) Post-Dispatch from San Diego that | it would be very difficult to locate him at night, as he was taking only a general direction through south- Missouri. He did not wish to tarry in this vicinity, and said a fast scout plane would be necessary to pick him up. The plane used by Lieut. Wells did about 120 miles an hour, as com- pared to about 90 miles an hour, the speed of Lieut. MacReady's trans- port, Hiow St. Louis Looks at Night. A brilliant moon pierced the mist over St. Louis and its beams were reflected from the lamp housetops. Through the mist the city appeared from a height of nearly a mile like an immense flower garden illumin- ated by millions of twinkling lights, while the Mississippi River appeared as a shimmering band of silk in the bright moonlight. The lighting system of St. Louis) appears from the sky as though it were laid out by an artistic land- scape gardener, the blocks and streets being defined symmetrically by lights. Broadway skirts the riv- er edge in a sweeping graceful curve. while the diagonal thoroughfares of the southwestern part of the city contrast impressively with the squares*of the downtown blocks. The attempted non-stop flight was toasted at a meeting of the St. Louls Flying Club in Hotel Statler last night, which wags attended bv 30 officers from Scott Fleld and friends of the organization. Randat! Foster, president, presided. It was the first public meeting held by the club and the speeches dealt with the general theme of advancement of aeronautics in this section. et ee —_—— overlooking the road, with repeating rifles ready, the detectives had an unobscured view of the two robbers. When Logan reached a point about 15 feet from the bridge the detec- tives began firing at them. They used shells loaded with buckshot which scattered as it was fired. Later at the inquest it was testified that each of nine detectives fired at least three shells and that some of them fwed as many as five. The bodies have been taken to Perryville, the county seat of Perry County, in which Wittenberg is lo- cated, and effort is being made to have them claimed. The Ceroner has been informed that Kennedy hag relatives living near Kansas City, in the Cracker Neck district, where he was born. Logan’s address is not known, but is said that he formerly was a railroad worker at Houston, Tex. YOU name the price, A Lifetime of Priceless’ Comfort for the Men of St. Louis ‘ | Arnold, ,ear of Maj. John T. Paeglow caught | ithe soft sound of a motor in the skv. ield, for, figure behind represents where ——3 TRANS-CONTINENTAL FLYERS FORCED DOWN NEAR INDIANAPOLIS Continued From Page One. Kelly gave one of the most master- ful exhibitions of skilled airmanship ever seen in Diego, when they took off at 5: o'clock yesterday morning. . With Kelly at the control wheel their army transport monoplane, -arrying a total weight of pounds, taxied down the flving field than 500 before it San 59 less yards took i wing. Rising in the cockpit and smiling Kelly waved his hand to commandant of Fyockwel! and pointed to Tamecula 85 miles to the northeast. It this pass, shrouded by dense that prevented the flyers ing their trip last month. Yesterday Pass, was morning, with flawless weather, they | the fe eT. cleared pass at an altitude of 2000 The flyers were the first 500 miles by Lieuts. Richter and Webber. “We have the that we will take York tomorrow Ready remarked a fore the takeoff The plane carried gasoline, 30 gallons oil, and 20% gallons of water. The men had 20 chicken sandwiches, three quarts of consomme and three quarts of triple strength coffee. confidence in utmost dinner New Mac- be- sini iol ‘’ ‘> eninge, few minutes of lubricating 725 gallons of Telegraph Reports Show Progress of Flight. By the Assoctated Press SAN FRANCISCO, check by the Southern pany, telegraph department, nonstop flight from San Diego New York, which was by Lieutenants John A. and Oakley Kelley of Stages Army, showed passed over Gila, Ariz., m. eS NOV. 4—~—_A Pacific com- on the MacReady the United that at 10:18 a. Benson, Ariz., at Dragoon, Ariz., at 1 p. m.; Ariz.. at 1:15: Bole, Ariz., at 1:25, and Deming, WN. M., at 2:35 p. m. MacReady and Kelly at Dayton Aft- er Flight From Fort Harrison. Ry the Associated Press. DAYTON, O., Nov. A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly, army aviators, who were forced to land near Indianapolis this morning after completing 2960 miles on an attempted nonstop flight from San Diego to New York, arrived at Mce- Cook Aviation Field here at 12:15 o'clock. They left Fort Benjamin Harrison at 10:50, In ’a plane ob- tained at the fort. In giving their first port of the flight, the airmen re- vealed that during their nearly 30 hours in the air; they were in the midst of a storm and rain for 11 hours and 80 minutes. In crossing the mountains the wind was so strong that it threat- éned several times to turn thelr craft over. 4—Lieuts. J. official re- demands 19,800; Maj. | mak-'! paced | to | attempted | they | yesterday; Tucson, Ariz., at 12:15 | 12.48: | Wilcox, | HI" Annwe’a Nale See Sunday’s Papers new government was established he sent them home again to prove they could be restrained in triumph. Practically all of them have left ‘Rome. Signor Mussolini announces that 47,000 have marched out since he gave the word. Like Roosevelt, the new Premier put his faith in public backing rather than the constitution. Be- lieving the people to be behind him, he is determined to lead, not follow public opinion. Although he came into office as leader of the Fascisti, who were or- eanized militarily to enforce’ their if necessary, he immedi- ately announced his faith in the state’s armed forces. When the gar- rison of Rome expressed a wish to do him special honor, he replied the 'army’s role is to maintain order and obey instructions, not confer special honors on anyone. Confidence in Leader. All the Fascisti have gone home with the belief that they can well trust the leader they left in Rome. The energetic way in which he has aken hold has given the public the impression the state is under lead- ership which will brook no interfer- ence or compromise. The youngest Premier Italy has ever had, he is also the most domi- nating. He knows how to dominate even his political enemies, a trait which will serve him well in the ac- tive period before him. Signor Mussolini was read out of the Socialist party because of his stand in favor of war with the Cen- tral Powers. He unexpectedly en- tered the meeting which was to read him out, strode down between rows of hostile Socialists determined to eject him, and mounted the platform to face them. They began to shout him down, and he found it impossible to make ‘himself heard. Enraged, he brought his hand down on the table so vio- lently that the glass of water stand- ing on it broke and cut his hand. Then he raised his hand again for silence. The crowd was involuntar- ‘ily quieted by the sight of the streaming blood and Mussolini promptly opened an attack on his ‘audience with which few modern statesmen could compete. He had all Roosevelt’s power of invective and he has it still; he used it then and he can use it again if oc- 'casion arises. His qualities natural- 'ly make enemies, but they also cre- j}ate devoted followers. The appointment of Baron Ro- 'mano Avezzano as Ambassador to the 'United States to succeed Vittorio Ro- landi Ricci was announced today. Chamber of Labor Invaded. Thursday some of these. followers invaded the Chamber of Labor in Turin, a city in which the reds were once strong. They destroyed all revolutionary pictures, literature and red flags, but did not touch doc- uments relating to the medical and social activities of the chamber. The Fascisti then placed their own men in charge and raised the na- ‘tional flag over the building. Four of them were wounded in the skir- mish that preceded this action. Communists had planned to cele- brate the anniversary of the bolshevist revolution in Russia, but this will not be permitted now. MRS. ROSIER IS FREED OF BOTH MURDER CHARGES Continued From Page One. ments in the Reckitt case, the third being voluntary manslaughter. This ‘was submitted immediately and she was free of all charges in connection with the killing of Miss Reckitt. Attorney Scott then urged thatthe bills in the Rosier murder be sub- mitted likewise. Assistant District Attorney Speiser objected, saying he lacked authority to do this. The District Attorney was sent for and seemed to demur, and Judge Barratt argued that it would be a waste of money to bring Mrs. Rosier to trial on the other indictmenta. They agreed in a few minutes, the jury was summoned back to the box, Mrs. Rosier called in, and with the courtroom still crowded, for the second time the young defendant wae exonerated. Mrs. Rosier spent nine months in jail awaiting trial. Fatal Disorder of Vera Cruz Tenants. Py the Associated Press. VERA CRUZ, Nov. 4.—One person was killed and several others wound- ed yesterday among a crowd of dem- onstrators and several members of the police force were slightly hurt itn an encounter. The demonstrators belonged to a tenants’ union. 7 international debts in all countries. He said. “At the present time the civilized organization of Europe is sinking, and it is sinking very rapidly. For all we can tell, it may be dying. It is a process of collapse which I would ascribe to something deeper and something bigger than the in- iquities of the treaty of Versailles. It is a collapse that began in Rus- sia in 1917 and which has_ been steadily spreading westward since that time. Visible Signs of Collapse. “A vear ago Germany still was vigorusly working, still going pret- ty strong in spite of many disadvan- tages. Today Germany is very near the breaking point. The outward, visible sign of this collapse that is going on in our European civilization is the disorganization of means of exchange. “A year ago the ruble had gone and the Austrian kroner had gone, but the mark was still negotiable. Now the mark is gone, the franc is lower than ever before, the Italian lire is showing signs of a dive. Over larger and larger areas of Europe money is losing any steadfastness of meaning at all. “Now what does modern civilization? whole complex process tion and distribution, our modern process which is built on _ trust- worthy money, will break down. Back to Barter System. “These countries wherein money has gone to pieces are pulling back on the clumsy system of barter and you will have, following this fall in the monetary system, death of the transport service, death of organized industrialism, death of town life. “There is no person, no class of human beings who can get along without money except the peasant, and Europe—beginning with Russia and spreading now westwards—is re- lapsing toward the peasant life. “The country which can carry 70,- 000,000 people in conditions of mod- ern industrialism cannot carry more than 12,000,000 peasants, and you are faced now with a Europe in which one country after another is becoming aware that its population contains superfluous millions. “Now what is going to happen to those superfluous millions? I saw just a little glimpse of it during my week end in Russia. It means in some form—they cannot emigrate now, all the channels of emigration are locked the World is full up— it means those people have to die in Russia, as you know they die in thousands of famine. The death rate of Petrograd, which is one of the most impressive spectacles of a town dying rapidly, was enormous by any western European figures. How England Is Affected. “Some of you men say this does not reach us. I need hardly remind you that is not so. This country is carrying 45,000,000 people today. A large majority of those pople are used to town life, they are incapable that mean to It means the of. produc- , might the common good to some chimerical nationalgadvantage, is the obvious obstruction to any effective dealing with the problem. : “As the result of the war and of the business and financial operations that went on during, Europe and most of the world is clogged, bound, overwhelmed with debt. During the war the acquisitive side, the creditor side of mankind got loose; and got its opportunity. Easy to Incur Debts. “Tt is so easy to incur debts that you cannot possibly pay. Any man faced with the possibility of a pain- ful debt would be willing to write a cheque for £1,000,000, if oan those terms he could escape it, al- though his account at the bank show an overdraft. Now it igs something in the nature of that check for £1,000,000 that has happened in the last few years. All the world has been signing cheques for nations to burn and buying ma- terial at high prices ‘and inflated pro- fits, and the consequence is that our world, except, perhaps, the United States, is even technically bankrupt. It cannot meet the demands of its creditors and go on living. “That is a fact you have to face. The debts burdening the world to- day are Shylock debts. In 1921- 1922 we spent £51,000,000 on educa- tion. On public heaMh we spent £8,- and set them afire. They failed to may give the only hope of identify. | ing the murderers. at A little dog was perched on Brownsfield’s chest when the morn ~ ing customer called. = # > . 4 x ee TWO AVIATORS KILLED WHEN PLANE CRASHES IN LOUISIANA eS Apparently Were Trying to Selves by Leaping With Parachute. 5 By the Associated Press. a 5: LAKE CHARLES, La., Nov. 49) Lieut. R. C. Wilyard and C..G. Zeare sass of Fort Bliss, El Paso, T were killed this morning when army airplane, in which they making a flight from Fort Biss Long Island, N. Y., crashed to the ground near Vinton, La., accordiiig: to reports reaching here. ee. An eye witness to the accident clared the plane was flying low wt he first saw it and that one of men was hanging outside the plane as though he had failed to extricate” himself in his attempt to jump his parachute. aa Parachutes were tied about both men when their bodies were moved from the wreckage, wii led to the belief that seeing a ¢ - - oric, Drops and mgt h pium, Morphine nor o Syrups. er narcotic substance. It contains neither For more than thirty years ithas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Diarrhoea; allaying and by regulating the similation of Food; givin The Children’s Comfort— Flatulency, Feverishness arising therefrom, Stomach and Bowels, aids the ase Wind Colic and healthy and natural sleep. he Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of ‘In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. On housing we spent £5,-| Was imminent, they /attempted to leap to the earth. | tional debt £345,000,000 and we “woe | POLICEMEN EXAMINED FOR yf $ unsuccese The bodies were held at the scene” of the accident pending arrival of” he Coroner from here. “a OF LIEUTENANT OR SERG mn ” as é Board to Fill Places of About 20 Of ficers to Be Retired Because’ —~ of Infirmaties. : Available material for posts «a Wieutenants and Sergeants in the Police Department was examined DF the Board of Commissioners at © special meeting today. More - 190 patrolmen, Sergeants, detect and Detective-Sergeants were filed to appear before the board, From the men examined the be expects to select three Lieutenan® and possibly 17 Sergeants to fill sh places of infirm policemen to be fe tired with the pay of patrolmen er the election. a As has been told, Lieuts. Thomas Donegan, Joseph Sullens and Jame Lavin and about 17 Sergeants have resigned and soon will be ranked @ retired. The men to be retired ar more than 60 years old. The depart ment has no pension system and DF) retiring the men to the rank and pay, of patrolmen the board is caring tf them in their advanced years. pS name the price/y. ALifetime of “se _Alitett k for the Men of aa, ' St. Louis at r dealers ’ * a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT sa Founded by JOSEPH P a Dec. 12, 1878. “a Published Daily by The Pulitzer : Co., Twelfth and Olive Streetm | (Member Audit Bureau of Cl | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED The | titled to |; Gispatehes credited ; ! : ; and All rt | nee ef special dispatches Wine Associated Press is excia the use for republication uh to it or not also credited this news publis in paper ‘d herein. reserved. ee ie SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY lL ADVANCE: > Daily and Sunday. one yoa?...cco alll Daily, without Sunda Sunday on! . ee eve eee €8F, Remit postal order, @ money order or St. Louls exthange. Delivered by city carrier or ealer: Dally-only, 500 a month: Sundays, Entered as second-class mat 18798. at the Postoffice at d under the act of March 3, i —_—_—_— Bell, Olive 6600. Kinloch, C e <a ag TO BUY, SELL, RENT | CHANEG and do many sary ~ things éaily, use continue to burn and finger print experts are taking impressions which © ct As Ries < me s ay < Cae Diekey. Of the four onl is now a candidate for off A plea for votes for Miles, Democratie nomir ceed himself,as a Justic Peace, and for support d Byrne, Democratic nomin in 3 aes district, of the audience ‘ American Hall, Twent and ass avenue. “T am giad to be friends of Judge Jimm Senator Reed said in in “[ want to say to you ¢ everyone here will vote fe while you are about it y, ConstabJe, John F. Byrn _ Plea for Miles and “They are two th stalwart Democrats who the friends of so many Mention of the name. Wilson during the Polish Hall’ speech brought the thustastic im of th The Senator was reading from, a number of — stable plause who have upheld the religious liberty during upon the Ku Klux Klan, Hie read a short stat Woodrow Wilson. His ment of the authorship o ment was the signal f and handclapping thro hall. The Fourth Amendm Constitution, which prohf sonable searches and . the Ku Klux Klan, were of the talk in Polish-Am Repeating his recital of hee brutality in Kansas Senator said that the vot sas City expressed thei to the methods complain majority of almost 13,0 the candidate for Mayor by the Governor last sp Predicts Success at “We're going to roll in Missouri on the sey month by a bigger that?’ Senator Reed said During his discourse liberties the, Senator ren anybody will tell me w opposed a principle of h as designed in the Con resign from this ticket.’ Senator Reed *said t tality of Government Vashington is no greate nary folks at home. “You donjt have to be “ven to be President,” he look at Harding.” App the remark. “I’m al said that,” he continued duced such an outburst: ¢ | served four years in With Harding. I know than I know anyone {ff He's & good-natured, Ie That's fust the trouble, Food-natured and lovab big interests £0 around h " cooper around a ba mer down their hoops <oesn't know he’s caug. ‘'nt get his breath.” Why He Seeks Re-e The Senator explain Wants to be re-elected. body Knows, I am con ing a financial loss whi the Senate, but I stay be “nm interest in your ca your welfare,” he said. rhe Principal attaec Brewster, Goy. Hyde were delivered at St. rere at street ely e first meet! be. Brewster tells you f - “€n hiding behind the dies,” Senator Reed saié ference can best be exen remnark {n retort mad those ladies. She said tk a a dozen like him ina behind the natfro The Senator mentione ster has been telling Slrl who sat on his la the meetings for Reed districts. “Great God ever make Dhteas a man. ne ie bay all over the : ‘© girl 4 years old cli ‘ans lap?” Senator R 4 Mrewater was labele he of Walter s. Dicke te ‘Dickey made h 7 ae the public wit pe skinning his labor a Senator Reed sale I rise to inquire w Gov. Hyde,” § a. ued. “This Ge | _¥ OF two ago said x Vote for Reed and the
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SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER outieeese a ells ° | Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. the Scotch ironmaster. r Tells of Loan 'Asa fireman neared her, the coping Eleanor Mills. From $120 to $5000 a Year. y One letter, directing the enrollment | gave way and she fell with a shriek This was learned yesterday from Some of the beneficiaries receive | of the name of a woman on the list | to the sidewalk. ani tek dhe aentant with Che tavess| $10a month; others get incomes that | of pensioned, tells directly ofa man | Shouting ta the other to retain her ‘tigation being conducted by Mott | approximate $5900 yearly. Some of enlisted an the service’ of Carnegie. | grip on the ‘sill from which she ae CaN Sane Meera | them are workmen grown too old| It says: Poppy say her father| hung, fireman shifted the ladder, i a a a for their trades; some of them were oaned me $217.50 in order to make | but before they could stretch their dials Mott's present diffi- made destitute by sudden misfortune. | My siuiatel payment on sleeping-car | arms o her she fell. a A EP IS URS LOG eR] One of them isa Viscount of London: | eeex. Say that he took my note The fire, starting on the second J eth merely parading his wit- another Js widowof a railroad engi- Se oe Bea aesgr ne yp pee Yes, he floor, occupied by a company. that headed by the woman pig|” end it to you, and you're all right.’|makes celluloid hair ornaments, HUGH PINKLEY > 4 ese. 4.—On the} Kranks, who for many years directed| / Nov. 4—Three olin Highway, six -™ "WITH TWO SPEECHES Motions for a new trial will © By L#ased Wire From the New York filed in behalf of Charles G. Merre!i. 21 years old, 1329 North Vandeven- |* street car were forcing their way ter avenue, and Hugh Pinkley, 31 out the Albert L. Fed- Be LOD ‘years old, of 307 Exchange avenue, | der, 50 years old, of 819 South Third x . a ee ‘ae ‘ | East St. Louis, who last night were instantly killed a Scorn and Ridicule Heaped bee : ‘sentenced to death for the nv am ten eee x |of Patrolman Michael O’Connor, oe eee — ig : Upon Brewster, the Gov- ae ss 'Slain on April 22 while atternpting and revofver breathing when ; 4 : | % oon “ nee ‘ | to frustrate a holdup in the Morrts John C. ‘Smith, ler, but died within ; os ernor and Other Backers , | Packing Co. branch, 3000 the er a physician ar- : r » ! Broadway. va of His Opponent. | ) Miss Sally Peters, confidante of | Hall, told reporters Mrs. Hal was much pl&ased with the results | been her , er Lrie of the long interview she had given, reporters this week, and that letters | received from various parts of the eountry éadicated a strong reaction in favor of the rector’s widow. Investicators announced they were | receiving scores of freak letters from persons offering to solve tery. One offered an algebraic solution. Designating principals as A, B, Cc, D and the slayer as X. the writer six pages of equations etc., forwarded which left the investigators still in| ‘doubt ag. to the identity of X. Dream solutions are arriving by the dozen. One evangelist sigb mitted the pesult of a supposedly communication. The letter accuses a dozen Aiffer- | ‘ent persons of the crime. SSSA RUT MAZE BV VHT V4 7 and declared two men. with whom. | Wilson stopped near Sunday. were involved. the names of the men, it Dublin late Police have was said. » ‘came to Washington—what do they |} advocates the mys- | divine | out of appropriations, granted. Con- gress didn’t have anything to do with it. “These who department heads or can they know about this busi- ness? They come as the interested of the bureau chiefs, whom they seek to please even tu the extent of seeking to exercise pressure on the President. “These bureau chiefs try to do exactly as they please. They evén put out propaganda over the head of the President. 7 “In private enterprise such ac- were enlisted in the service of An-| , |'Carnegie pension fund grants an an-'| Frances Noel} additional | man, | DOG, SENT 592 as Express of the Houston & Texas| W. Wil-| “So his daughter need have no/trapped a half dozen girl workers hesitation in coming under my wing| who had just returned from lunch, now, as it were.” and swept to the third floor, where The appeal for the ruling dispens- |a dozen women and several men ing with taxation of the fund—which } employed in an embroidery shop, be-- Was granted—was partly based upon/| came panic-stricken when means of proofs offered to show that the pen- | escape were cut off. sion fund was but a small part of the| Firemen, fighting their way philanthropies of the tronmaster,| through the flames as streams of wa- who gave away, the accounting|ter were placed on them, effected showed, $350,000,000, and died | thrilling rescues on both floors, but worth $23.000.000. inot until a number of the workers Andrew Carnegie retired from | were badly burned and overcome. business in 1901, the Court was told,| Samuel Mars, proprietor of the and from then until his death at|embroidery shop, performed ‘herole Shadow Brook, Lenox, Maeess.. on| work when he climbed a small tad- Aug. 11, 1919, was most interested in| der, reaching from a first floor fire the disposition of large portions of|escape extension to a second floor his fortune. , window, to aid giris threatening to semciieniiiaiteliats -'|jJump as flames endangered them. He had aided two to the ggeund ~ when a third, losing her balance. fell and carried Mars with her to the MILES BY EXPRESS, |street. Both were badly injured. | Chief Fire Marshal Brophy, after FINDS WAY HOME an investigation, declared the fire started when a quantity of celluloid 'was ignited by someone heating arti- ficial gems over an electric stove preparatory to putting them in a comb. Collie Terns Up at Eat St Louis Month After He Was Shipped to Wisconsin. Giving —_ Relatives Sought After Train Death. Policewomen are searching for rel- atives in St. Louis of a man identi- fied as Roy Bean, who was killgl by a train near Cleveland, O., Sept. 23 last. Letters found in his pockets indicated he had a brother living here. away a colle pup is Keeping one i thing. him where he is another. George Schaub of |3718 Wilson avenue, East St. Louis, lassistant fofman of tae Wiggins Kerry o., gave away Shep, 9 months |old, and sent him by express to Owen, Wis., which is 592 miles from East St. Louis. But Shep dida't \stay there. Guided by an amazing | |home instinct, he retraced. the trip, -although, outbound, he had been an express car prisoner with no oppor- tunity to observe landmarks. | Mrs. Schaub has an aunt, Mrs. | John Welty, who lives on a eattle | ‘ranch at Owen. Mrs. Welty wanted | a collie to help round up the cattle ‘and it was arranged to send Shep | to her. He was crated and shipped and Mrs. Welty wrote of his safe arrival. 3ut he only stayed a littie | over two months. One night he dis- appeared. He did not return and | Mrs. Welty wrote to Mrs. Schaub, | giving the date of his disappearance. Thirty days later Shep came home. | They found him at the door, foot- | sore, emaciated and bleeding and | hungry, but very happy. He barked | and bounded and hurled himself. upon the children. He was given a' breakfast which was probably the | first square meal he had had since | he left Wisconsin, and the Schaub | fatily. registered a vow that Shep | should never be sent away again. | isent is ; ' if the President gives up| Reduction in ex-| tions on the part would lead them to be branded as traitors and kicked out. They are | ‘capable of the smallest and mean- (est acts because they resent en- (eroachment on their prerogatives. ‘The budget system has put the “e- ‘partment subordinates in their | places.”’ of subordinates INSURRECTION BREAKS OUT ON ISLAND UNDER GREEK RULE Rebels of Samos Demand Autono- mous Government—Greek Troops Called Out. the Assoctated Press PARIS, Nov. 4.—Insurtection has broken out on the island of Samos, off the Smyrna coast of Asia Minor. according to advices received here. the rebels demanding an autonomous government for the island. Greek troops have been called out to sup- presse the outbreak. Robbers Get Jewelry Valued at $450. When Mrs. William A. Simpson of 5226 Labadie avénue left her home at noon yesterday for a short time, she left the kitchen door unlocked so the grocery boy could leave her order inside. A burglar found the door unfastened and helped himself to jewelry valued at $450. F3% ’ : a ee ee a 4 ; ee ee re Me ee oon
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ee eee et eh a Vat lpn ten tie. ll uae Pe 6 at ES wie aarti oe a 5 i ee ee mata eg TTR ING, NOVEM ee oo a Sa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENIN | BER 4, 1929. 0. COUIS POSi-iUrsPATCH 4 a Ba ROVEMBER c¥ PRICES IRREGULAR [~NEW YORK SToc s _||_ NEW YORK CURB _ ||StLouisStoc Transactions on the Ss: : | ‘ Special te the Post-Disnetc? Dispat ; . A] W - ao ROME, Sev. 6.—Teta! salesen the } “os ek Ex ) cw Fololwing ‘s a “ia! Lat of 3 trad . me Seee a . best. lowest and closing | sossiee gino cDe AeRTeRRIs at 2 EFK END 44] SUU Shares Sales to . + 2 7) . o>. © 4 " : . # ; r ™ : “w“l De ae ; : 5 4 ‘ : - =e ist of len. hi a -* ¢ unt to lig: | Poliow ji st of tod n4ivieus 0 omitted) on +) * E: R 5 SOM resterda ) Taced iz - he New Tork curb market today. Sales ~ , EZ is @ list of ty day's : : ’ " a } . . — a: . in the case = - : 4 * - . + chs - ” - : , . . * . ™ ’ ‘ ‘ = - *% , >. - - : pli ye ag _— _ 4 , : ’ : « > fa Ph“ T's “we emit? (except $1000 The . aa > G. RA ge An Poe ° . - tf 32 ; N ey ong Sues mich are ; -} and sales of bonds are in terms of ’ — the met u Lcrease. ‘> ; > . i " hh ite ‘gn, jO8 ana ciosing “ oe —— Stocks and —_a : oe : | ) atti Raies. Sales High La a ge. | STOCK MARK ET av FRAG ES. ; : “e OvOT ATIONE BOW D~ co ae P, ss ¢ > ue . ] i esti mare a ON ce Pm Res es Og + hee é » toy On te te piled a -~ i es & ~a&e i wembia Emer. G4c ms Cop Mtecfis ¢% Met A G& M Des —_ B .. | ed Ci toe . INDUSTRIALS ri I ne ers sj i a Lie ae ath 4 “7 INDUSTRIALS AML i — 4 +3 4 ' > By Leased Wire From the New Veork 46 iis i» 2° ) gS pl > i ne ) ' Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. — , é age | | = . RAILROADS NEW YORK. Nov 4— The , 7 3 | : 4 Tesi Post. tn its Copyrighted finanrcia) al ; - : ' “f . +e View today, says. Am Summat: = " 7 ’ #6 ee , ‘ “ee -N BONDS. “Aside from active bidda copper shares tradin Quiet during the sho opened in irregular tinued so througcho the n@ustrial tis: in ing called upon : Geal of rofit-taking most of these stocks gave Sround. thorgh pressure Otis Na: ' 4 axa : | I Promounced except on a few «o rex ‘a 3 — SE 34 ehares. The railroad lis r : rown Se ~ hee METALS AND EQUIPMI to the previous closing rices, b >» » such changes as occurred wer F om a CaF 3} cisea "ven * tionally lower for the most mewal of merger rum. Sponsidle for the firm pers Thesé¢ rumors also affec ee 18 : : ) : . the bond market. where the 7 ‘ash B& es =? e 7% . . xt ! 3 : ~= ; | . ae ya *G Tuolumne. 4 || Ciearings, Mone Silver 7 : i % Aine hts A J fr) “Oe Uv “ ea heabndnancal DAO Bi IAD ep Dee ee of the copper companies me: ith a “a i ¥ * ce Ana 7 7% ! : : brisk demand wg ~& . | tng Sea Loco Ls la : : ) | : FOREIGN BONDS > Vy; Exchange Marker Dail. ( Deett-2 te te s fis ~ 15% NS % ' = o ie ae “Enthusiasm was absent from thé |e: G: . : ts Si | ee , ’ , . me West End Conm 3 S debite ot) a feretgn exchange marke: a pe ge , . &,. ' ' -DEPENDEX ? 000 debits 7 rkeé t] agin ' : : ‘ , i, iE ~~" a “ yy regular changes i> rates INDEPE DENT : nis | 200 000 fi a to aA narrow range : Liaw —Pri "Ss were hearty om + i iree r° cen Ex - INDI STP re " = _ Fo oe s ‘hacge PRIALS ‘ fra. é Me Der cent : ' . 2 5 : “uaF Was Quoted ar » iu’? - advancing $3 po tk e? Set - Te 94, 2B tied back to > A om. ' taliar te 4 at ’ ™~ 4 ‘ . i s “a - - 34 z re were firm at 4 Poin ne | : : , : $y 2k ~—, Aw. Nov. 4 —Bar silver th : ; a ; bs a “er -_ a ; ' - —- Mae 5 i% percent Pb : ne Previous C3 se : ‘ull : hr oD > * . 3 i d 2 i ; : . . - i : P~ . v4 ’ Ts el ya —— Yer fears? "hree Dont hs’ 7 ~~ aie German marks was sligh op . ’ = , L ky ’ . . Ae ‘ SE pi 7 he ~-\@&% ner cont " a | 7 - - na : SEW YORK, Now 4 —Foreign bar sliver, 2 oe ’. Mexican dellars Sic. feaure of the commadi: an KR | : : — seta am Active short session a}? futures ) rese to mew high records ‘ —“ 0) “oo ' . ing a strong opening profi: 5 corseny | sae > as er . : eee aS ' : ’ j tox anger 32 3 hiinued and ameenred * Niiatee 4 ( . eb buying orders around the moved UP ciofe to the'i- ve} — - > a. + . ; : ‘ee . , ' larian . , mie that ae - | of the day The buyine : : | : > 7 apn Bay His | $57.435.000. These changes Were ac-/ lanes &: 50 . ; : Lo : re P] : companied by a decline in surp +» Sm. ? = . | | $ | & , : ©f $295.282.260 resuiting in an ; | r riage Pll $e MENENG Geficit im reserve of $4 O86 240 a SSE ee eee ey 8: BY SSSSe las 22 5 GRANLIST HICHER ¥ realizin Fith 2a good Gea! (y) a) ht bh ~j ?Weomnr rT a rm rts Leip CFM a) bulzxk. $1. oo = "x Wethere. S12 wethers around $8.56: heavy eholce Agndy wel ‘ ee > 46-4 firmed ‘tu > again. eS ww” come se Pe ea. ‘Pn, oA 7” — To Reve Oe ARAN Bi 5 reupd iots of th various : B O&ders are usually cutited higher?- 3 Presh catintry candied U =a. y' o = 5 '‘O>. ae ek) i> ~teuu oe) an wa 4 ie if > How ~ on, am oS | = Flee York Cotton Special to the Poa: Disne toh : ian aha hones + Ft | Te » Ta : . & . as 4 e+ o> 3 OF ac | ete -NEW YORK No, &—Foilowing i, t,. | Melina | | % 322 $2 | | . iO] ; : | Morrene ‘RE’R rors’ _ rorala, S- to s /X3—Home-grown, "Oe - ; ta oSéete: : , Scents per ‘crewa)— Demand CZtCHhosLovaKla (Par 203 cents Pe: FOR mn — Demand 3.17e. ——, "4 ie per mark) FINLAND (par > 3 cents per mark }— 2 RUMANIA (par 3 cents per ieu)— eo. ' a ry es = eds ev de lleve it “ay lead ze the Canaé¢ian Govr- sl.pments hb pa © 7 eemeeth a7 w DD s Oe Dd 4 Di gen > & oy + De ee * TUGO-SLAVLA cpar BO 3 cents mer crown) 8. EASTERN RATES A SR apts | a -_ 2 - , TOKOMNaMA {par aos rer ~- > 2: o. 3 4w Ta " : ‘ . . : -. = ———e — a , ‘Salm Marset cj 2 %*c ] = ‘84h i } } = 5 me. Oi ' | ~ ’ 3 ’ as : . Cere! , . aa nGnare tc oe 2 , " > , 1 - ——s " —S ss s aoe : —_- — we de _— , =i 44 G% - Demané 84 7 aiien 3 a ; . 3 a ' ' . % , , ’ . SHANGHa!? & c : m 14 ; ; — a __ - : . - = . ; Sie , ae f © ay : 7 doug? S i Ui i n& 54; bles. 54 5c 2 Q ane “TA ‘Yers aver moa +4 Cer ts wer » rad te . 4 a i ’ : . . . _ , - . : “— : - 3 he - . . > " : ; . ms - } ‘ «2S _ mine ss Duying of . — Fore gen 2 >Rarte, : , own : Marker closed a tis Sie per 150 ‘ 7 - PUTas ORR. eee Demand, 29 200; “eadies 29 25c. ter! Pros 3 6 57u 4 9 uP , | oF Bie ERE ES Se WS M ee 3 = : el) 73 , : a5) ; ar . Ps | . ' . “a ~~ : . tine - : = ° ; . “ - —— - - ’ ‘ ’ P. > os 33sy s . ~ . “kL 2 ~ : ARGENTINA (42.63 cemte per Paper peeo)— 1c. ated . 2 a +. : } » 4 ; ‘ “0 © cents, 1813 everage. per pe .O « tJ a : as ‘sae >. 5 ’ . : per Cama@tae dollar)— acme, , . s 4] 2 20 2 oe Seeeeeee ences nk Smeets - eee iS tone ce ~_S ae i. . _ 7? oh Tock High. — > % —— am. § SLs pe $1 1SSLisy “e's Vv .. Nor 4 —Poliowing = a ist , a a ‘ ; 7 ‘ ) — _. 4 ~~ ; - 8 m pede = . : : : > iSe. - mired. Righest. lamest ent cio«: “ —SPECIAL DAILY— : ia 2 . = Bt 89% “— | coo © “s ay 3 ' mixed. 45.4; + oo ‘ ; a4 ; : = a ™ . : : . . : 7 Be Dp. Y et, . a) - ' ‘ . " » . . ~ s ; i . ‘ » ' ™ 1 > " " E ans . : c : r : A 4 7c ' . oo ™Z Prices fer (oe mest active Stocks deal: in here Sn ete ti. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. No: short session on ¢ Was & mixture of .im the leaders of the + rious dars . PES: : . ew . a 3. loess | ; ‘and ftrest buging in new direc ntinue wll 1 ol gee | LOC Ss ara, > aie o Bun “wt: & : . Local whemt rece.p: b were 132.000, | The market had ntly returne RES: : 7 , , ort | Lo br-MoN Tyg eg Ritcmny , 2,3 eek ago and TF . , ; ‘ ~4 ie — 2 ugh TH re s& which . ) &@ Week ago and 45 ° “Zz eo where specia! : 3 ' fret in one E tc OE Resse “and : | ei taapie “em eines . ne . . mS ; JO : “HIT AGO then another. invoivi ) — ee | ‘ a i ; ‘ eee es ) - #5... : rug. fF ooe 5 tone jvc | pare af tote’ ee, & shifting of “hi : ag on : f the ope : Pub Sree 15458 ie, wimg quotations im Saker and the other ». rm nal i a ee eae . most of the efls were «! Ppin cx - omen om me : i Si and while the steels and ® the high grade rails Atch:... barely holding their own Copper eral 4s made a new high . ra | were suddenly taken Up siorg ~~ r. Central Pe cific 4s and Roc! ten 0 Re aa + gt pee: . ' a . as Rod , a mi 1. 4s A°UTitr ecr A ARE sino ~ Sp Saal tect Alia sian : ae om AW: 4 lat a fl cw ae be ~~ So a t OPS £66 refunding és were 2180 UP tie: ‘ noted ree a ~ , - — coon anil eee ~ to a peint Colorado & ; te- y¥ anc the French issues hela southern 42 at £8 were up three- «-,..) around yesterdar’s hich . “8 quarters of a point over nd ’ Th te eieeeieieniie a ne ‘was the one class ef stocks which Among [Industrials the * ‘a asi Be Sosy ecg : = —_ , = the It me © (Oreign iasves are onty ee ee OR [MN cotter. Sixes and serTeng made "aw highs for sharing the berte- tone exhibited Th orelgn exchanges maintain «i the = ™ - ran 6 alma * ‘ae year. The sevens are « Srst lien throughout the entire bond list. i eee ; ‘ aS é Pea ig OED LTOES BR: taunt: Lt “ fi TREES Gi ata ¥ Tt ut Ve se ec@artyec. 4 * a Bi ik ae Cay if
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: aoe Looe The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Aanseniiniiibe 40,000. ST.LOUNS _POST-DISPATCH ' ) Stocks| i BS SHEATH DEFENSE IN PHILLIPS | Post-Dispatch Radio | CANNED FOOD BUYING Marriage Licenses wry crnn or tara pe a [eters — gee wag SS are ss 3 0 Cornelia F. from Chester B Hyde: in- eaea Brady (nee | ems. lectures, . . ie . . Broadcasting Station Bi tolerable indignities; custody child, Chester : way), ef* Julian Brady | x | STOCKYARDS. lit., Nov. 4. ] § ecor To Ida from Charlies Kirtzier: intolerab) e; other ’ . FF HH. Brown, | . St. a ™- Fr. aoe estimate ‘urtle, 2000; K S D ‘ 1 aa custody children, Dorothy and r ' . Rebert. Rufus muro ers jiato reset on Fr'-' e e eek-end . rae m oa. . ° Vin. @nd John Brady, and our dear broether-.n- | : . Pl. Alexander J ee eon turday Daily Schedule Burial Permits To Tillle from James F. Wright law Sod uncle. in bie tniety- seventh ye. liiinols avenue, bele' ausdan i . 2 dear 2 shares of stock and * + "Dec ight (> — and | intoler :. a utcher stock able indignities Funeral Monday. Nov at _, of Maxgyertie Rebertaon (nee y~ ae. of sales made. the / vad jot met generally steady, | On 485 M ro Rita from Alfrea Young; desertion. residence, 1037 Park eve wn of and Mre Alexander Ro vin sales = or last bre: “Sy od -sCann and ci wopsendd n eters MARRIA E as La from Glen Tuck; Intolerabie tn- University City, to St eters Ceme Mt ry pore? from the Ambr ay ® hape!. eas bs ‘ , . = a r ome G LICENSES gnilies ormer name, Ray, restored y ® (e) ancherter avenue Sunday at ; rease. ‘earlings, ; : . = ’ tes a - ? Smith [ell , hon as ; 4 MSN IED To Maude A. from Winstead LD. Deans: tn . aw (2 ™ interment in Valhalla Cemetery. Testimony of Alienists to Be At 9:40, 10:40, 11 :40, BK. s How Decay ed | William J. Kuhn .. Quincy, 111} tolerable indignities Loi ten yh Wier a, 10a mig fees 08 Fanaa, Deceased was a member of Answer Tem- (or ; . Katherine Ray llarr " - ‘ ; Nou wwe at 12:3 } . i e A A i), Vi J r »| Morinafe a t “on- t hi ‘grass FT Be eC 4 j 7] Mo O e a fro is I Bt e! '>@r , le W e f , : Shares. Pri Pree Net | ag 3° 9 575 in. native | Introduced in Support of 12: 40, 1: 40, 2: 40, 4: 00 Jumes Fulkerson 4549 Maiden Lane able indignities; $100 monthly al mony: cus-| Louis, Mo., after @ lingering illness of one rears A. 4 * a we pa. Lode . ne ooo, | | ‘ are ts pring an oe lend . ? Insanity Plea. , . : Muttie Emerson LS1GA tody child, Louis. : ; c | - » a 2 ®@ee06686866 ‘ Py d 4 . , 4 « > Dw ight r Davis Speaks. (Charles Robinson “1104 High To Josephine from Frank Honc; desertion: Ae At SES Se OF ee ee tt a k “No Me @ ot fork of ft. It a7 Broadcasting of ae the oo iz prices. Mrs. Maggie White 1236 High = - pame, oy np removed, at interment will be from his foster parents 0 o8 © pring i. ‘} midsession and closinz quotations of - | Patrick J, Eagan 3816 N rth Mark able. ir iienitice: forn ona " “Gan intoler-| home at Allenton, Mvo., on Sunday, Nev. 5 _ ion New 7 ae Cho ac 8 rr ae. | the St. Louis grain market. live ee | Marguerite BF : o arket , a ities; former name, S@ntoro, re-| or 2 a nr py mertirall Ate ‘ day ov. % 35 Dp m.. Wii- By the Associated Press. stock quotations supplied by Market Housewives and others listening | - ab a | fin raga a .1312 N. Jefferson | a ye 2 grein Wilton: © tems. | ce ucts = apna at Caaene was ‘ oo ae 4, Ueioved husband of Kath. . Pa ss are . > . . n . - ~ a 4 Cc i . BLNeLINe ‘ bibl oh (pe , aa ‘ oe | eri c vy ( j LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 4.—At- News et at U ty ee lt l{in on the K S D program last night Helen Ruch tt Oh | many intolerable indignities: $10 weekby = See egy . erven be | ga A are} father of ean o Melbe jig: pte torneyve f : STG > - culture verpoo an Ba , > 5 ‘ po © +e i'mony; former name, Lewis, restored. : “ — sega ied ? > oUMmous MQGe Os lon and it t : 1 . or Mrs. Clara’ Phillips, cotton market; New York stocks 'were told how to buy canned fruits | John W. Hobson 1704 Pendleton! To William from*Grace Pierce; ‘Gcedrtion. |A FP and A. M., of Pacific, Mo, and Cald-| jack Scand and tee tole ae re t rj | : . » : Mrs. ; ri i ; : . ' rei ’ "4 rhe ; =. 20 % : _ a “oom With the murder of Mrs. Al- — Bsr Sencha: oe pons ote and vegetables so as to avoid get- potas Shap uae Mo tn Bes -* frou ered Woeges desertion cifle — ost, American Legion. of LAs ma Schrand, dear son-in-law and srother- ‘ : f Bal a _ : erta . : 5 4 cla rn ) ; ’ Pr ; save i yaveverer Gray 0 AS% rot omer res " ntoler ’ ' in-law an nele. - : > S$ 2.000 6 ee fe than they © he hetter 4 thee 2 ap ne Meadows, who was U. S official weather reports and jj) UN decayed goods, and farmers | Letha L. Stortzum 7803 Virginia | able indignities, maiden name, Helenkamy, | FELDOTTO—Entered into rest on Friday, | Months an ry daya. wut gb omy OT. AvIONS ~*~ é “ae week. ag i gp lang eaten to“ death, were busy today forecast and news bulletins. ‘told how, by lending more than} Ross Wills restored Nov. 3, 1922, at 1:45 p. m., Jobe Ollie Funeral Monday, Nov. 6 at 8:30 a. m eidotto, beloved husband of Addie Fe jotta | from family residence. 3540 South Comv: 20% a 7 ne had : : : 7 Clara To Nana from Harold L. Dtel ‘ J oa oe ft ' "y nY "s pre arin T ” *? 7 = a ea a: ii a me 4 a) * y a" . Lilllan ‘ m4 ° ‘ , ne . 4 . FOiG ’ ,CMe SON | nto Bid. Asked poas gtesd ] & tor the introduction Mon $382,800,000, the War Finance Cor- -+a92Z0 Maple|erable indignities; maiden name, Gregor inte ton avenue. to 8t. Themas ef Adguin 0 ; 5 ar een A 5 Ox ¥ rh ana itch. ov : : y Jot mn Grot r, . : ,inee Elliman dear father yf Yy Po} : — * > _ Mog as onde) lon tt Gay of testimony of alienists in sup 8 p. m.—400 Meters poration of the United States Gov- Mra tony ¢ Gogolek bia C poo, we Te Gush: ;. from | dotte dear aon of Minnte p Ferd aoe ons thence to “3. Peter and Paut's ; oe si : — ee age ’ ‘ : vei - ‘ : 5 ” ase i ‘ om Josey “t He intoler-! ‘ ~ elnetery (e7y) id TGay port of the insanity defense No Special program by talented sing- ernment has prevented this year the | Theron Eidair Epperson Galas! jp able Indignit Deas Nee! Liimeor cus rother of Addie Moore and Harry Feldet'« sHEAHEY She ive | SeSSiION Of the tris : ers. musicians, short addresses an‘ |Mrs. Vera Emily Wt zalasburg, Tl} tody child> Kdne ‘nd our dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his oA [¥—-Entered into rest, Friday, A as . ‘ ua “he oe i I al was held today. ‘ features Details announs ed great iO88 to the agriculturalists of a agi emits) ite Galesburg, Ii | To olga ‘ : A lapet? ° ; y~ Fine j ov s. 192, Janes J > . " The desir- “tres 4 ta : ee Arthu ~ 4urde —_ : xy # _ ‘Syern, Ue , , ‘ , = » 4 » Pun , were lim! The desit ertram Herrington. chief defense ‘ily inethe St. Louls Post-Dtapatc)s the country that occurred the pre. Mre y Be Bg rapa 9 Page| sertion; cu Page 2 ler " a ne acd Pog ng Rm a. bis, 140 ‘to 160 a shout eegay attorney, announced th: 44 +} —_—— t ; , wie Reig roe rainard 4429 lage To 1a from George Milier: desertion: | ™C*™ : nh street, to from Kimdskopft funeral pariors, © aly stead Js unced that with ne vious two years. These subjects were | George Ivcich . 3019 Oregon | maiden name. Budde. restored Cemetery (eT); | mar boulevard interment Memoria! (_emetlery , . ‘ if ‘ . m- 2A CE 1} } } » alienie , : " . s “—_4 Bet ‘haries - ‘ el } Zo! : " baa ch se pe gl ape ion exception of the alienists’ test imonys Saturday Evening discussed, respectively, by E R. Mrs. Marie Horak 1311 Kussel! lo Maud from haries | ens 1: deser- | Ny STRO—Entered into rest on Frida: Desesené was & member of Sumertel Sunt 3, 1022 4:15 , . h . ee .-) r ; nis cause Was completed, and that he oncert bx Margue rite Wesse! : Simith, head of the Bureau of C hem-iM = Sherreil : ... 2926 Bell ] Leona frot Valter Ed rds: intoler N y > vm, et > «, m,, ge an reet yt be 4 e * liii 1 PSs, VW " . |. 3 fe “= -t ~s P P : le n ° * ‘elma MecCor — : . * , > ; es and Mrs. Charlies Koct ) day Avuy ‘ a ‘ >. i, Ai apd : a nder cross-exam Address by Capt. Irving O’Hay ure in the district of St Louis, and feo Pa icCormick .....:.,...%035 Park | ¢ . ; j sich? Ao : | remeent donun Arthur J. Donneliy’s par-| Zacharian (nee Ohme). of 4127 Farlia eve- Fal na of late. : ination, Stuck to her story told un- Football scores. ‘ol. Dwight F. Davis, director of the) Comherins Devas ce eee 8440 N. Broadway| 46 Anth a ‘dith Schaefer: associa. | 0% 3846 Lindel! boulevard, on Sunday af: be P peerty beloved wife of §6Cnharles im pies and bette: elent 198 der direct examination that Mrs (Ti d Stat W Fi oc ie 0 ..». 8843 N. Broadwa: men ‘ ernoon Nov. vO, 19 os, at 2 ov’ ejock je. | - ae Sr Cear. =e Ber of Margaret “ig biv toca ine CHOT \' ¢ a SOTLE : nite . ates ar nance ¢ OF pora- J C. Willard ‘ Westgate His te} "J pul} from hs ler, ty teriment in Sf ors (‘emetery (. m... from : Lots at S- - 7 th ion tr| M rs Ps rh C: ff, t . at | Hungar ian Suite. D. A A ntalssy popu ariy belle, ed to ha ve started Arnold A. Thurnau + Poe : 3611 l afave! te Engelhardt re - o tar) poet 9 Ban meet Provoat Drelbmann chavel, 3710 North Gi and ant to $7.25 Sage ranged from | ~* * 1, ' PEE) ‘ alree, ormer chorus (a) ~~. ‘he “ in the last century with the inven- | Eilen Bernice Phelps .. 4228 Westminster | (nee Feler), apd Otto F and our dear eo . | was a member of Georke Wash- The rhetter . wnt 4 s . S : > { my) . € ana. > , ; " a) ta ' ‘ | ; ‘ Ce mi . 2 /? ware’ boned ve be’ ch nt | ; oe sl: Mrs. } hillips, and not i sy Rucbonwetter land tion of imitation “ground nutmeg.” | rie gel anatomy Soa * -4328A Page | . ny in-law apd aunt, at the age of J35!| ington Chapter Ne. 333, O. BE. 8 ie7) , 1AA le t) ' tne e,endan © eT ee, . BE Voriiccy tm on 223 N. N Bae & , . be : . by ~ middie « orn 4 t Ww ho attac ‘Red Mr Kilsa Brix act ually dates back to a nelent times “3 Sterbert EN : 7 J ewalead Funeral from the lLDbetae -«& Ke ller funera! WISKEL MEY EK nueres into reat or. - | ‘priks 4263 , ate lca! parlors, 2203 Salisbury street, on Sunday Vriday, Nov. 4. 192%, at 6 a. m Joann e509 had been reeistered for Meadows with a Hammer. , ie a’ iH | v ; o Smith sa id. elen | Ni ggeman . 456 Athlon: Nov. &. at 1:30 pvp. m thence to St. Peter “| W inkelrmmeyer, beloved hi usband of Margareta ’ Mre. Cafee is the State's et + Elegie Massenet , : ” . -_ as sialic s star wit- wate ; . “ry Ninv “ P Ses EATS " f-emetery \V\ Inkelmeyer ing lioeh) and our deat ress She testified et sate Mr: 4 t Dawning ( adman ld I 1} j , n J liv ed d iring the At Clayton. . HMrookiyn (N yj los Angeles (dal ) father grandfathe: and great-grandfather, Pt il] + ik M ; M % 4 " W hi 4 Kn Ows Zall Vears ot 23 LO i I A. ]l) ig he said arthur lLohmeyer H ’ 'Riwetes pieaste (4st ie7 | in tebe * ign ith year 1liilIpS Strike Airs fadows repent Ma W esse! , . -UCretia Shockiey ‘Ames “ ' |" eral fro the lebine ob I oae%4 . a : rguerite esse 's. —— . : ome) ' ‘ + eo uneta mm r Mi. Zen I . e' describes the frauds practiced by | Fels E. Kleppin Bes) | reat i eaters Ye reat on Thursday | ¢: iyuis avenue, Hunday. Nov at 1 p. séeardstown , th Dest lambs , werd ‘ _— : ~ /edly with a hammer. \ddress at & Minella § Fiaech | i, to St Stephen's Evange) ical Church, nee Sieben!ixt naloved wife of Henry Flach s |'dear mother of Kar and Geormwe Flach . imughter of belize beth Siebenlint and our WHIGHT Kntered ints rest ou Frida lear siate he | ir ‘$12 Oo yl ore cu. : , : " t i @ . r) 7 a. : Je KH . Ges ~ nf - a i ; ‘ rs 1! 4 ( > : . an . ‘ gg eben \ ce Fortunes of War we 1 that aa) He Says: urrougas . eee... Beardstown thence to New HBethel (emeter) fea? Vill Not Call Phillips. he Juliue Koebe! 7 Be Ay sheep $611 50. choppg | ‘For they added to the bre: , on Si ] 4 e 60, and canners $1@] 50 $ "= a ; Capt. O Hay , 7 aad (Oo the bread a white / bi, Chesterfield ey, . ver be APs = MUL ES—Re: elpts light | Defense Attorne) Be rtram Her 9 ong earth f to the touch and sweet a — oS sls , Le Tr. s#ister-in-law and aunt ut Nov 4. 1922. at 3:20 p. m., John M. ; re aries A. lavar .. 772 > vear Wright. beloved husbend of. Anna Wright, ng House Aseoc latic n [amerkets unchanged. A somew hat; rington announced he would not cal! The Kiss Arditi he taste.’ H } . ided sell IN | YwWI778 ; on ; t¢ tne ti , e to individual accounts ' 5 reoer the week aided fers ifn Phillips as a witness Monday. Marguerite Wessels. to bank and bankers’ ivy steacy ee ; : Vig how the most influentia! milli ‘ Ray ©. Graves... , R47 Dover plece. ‘o New Funeral will take place from the family % ankers — District Attorney Fricke asked Piano. iential millionaires | . “547 N 5087 Minerva avenue, on Buaday, , . | Hosa Ff . I ed r Siiemce t ri > sg ’ ‘ : d : ask *» wn amy #8 ‘ , a rannkos wis J jecenused Was & Them resi ' , : aking A lotai “4 “-k Els bh M : : ta) Hraut@wesane from W ed - oft his day were una ble to obtain Clarend Ch 101% Marion ‘ . ‘ re unl's ‘vangelical Ladi ss Aid NOV h at 2 » aT Interment in Hellef on ie ew ere | sits I hillips who gave her infor- ding Suite ., Jensen 1 +} — ° baries Cushing . - Clet ¥ ov; ltaine (Cemetery ie) ee further tells us Catherine Koller ‘ Jefferson Marra: Punera! honda’ Nov 5 at 2 p m | father of Harry Wright and Mre Belle Da vi« Sm ve (sroves * ° ownlahdh alan atinaties ames ne ermine eat ses alee age ilee - gthadataadiaie muss onounsapenins ie tthe - . cnaealanetnactatb arena ttt stearatte tans anaemia ome: ~ : — «teen yeaa tN adit inte IN OS LIL COLL AREA ALAA LLL L ADA A Ai neat cn eA el - — eee vee my “wae eM . re ~ “ ’ 7 - ne om pans - ee — a dbtes — ae ices were heavy on ‘ ; : io FY t} } e a _. ‘ | en ee tee e gz * : . Paetion (om which she based the ‘hy Slav Dance “Tl Dwerak 1@ nat ine wines of Palermo for the | 4a Alien Lisects Webstes Gro' FOGASSEY Rest ink am Debden ange on London, 4 z “ 4), ‘ + —AU hited States rL charge she said she made to A? re Roland 3 "1 hile] ] and reason that they had been ra] dulter : ay, | ve?” t 4 Hi ‘ louie P ko | aT ENTILON K night ‘‘ehumibus Ail mers soan. be fran ’ : s oF qd | Mle i ‘Ss } : J ; ge ay Fels B ated ee Lilie ella rs, and how the . At beast St. Louis. yassey re idee @d) j Josephine se ri} we the Kn! of C‘olumoOoue are Quoted at 14 tranes . eral steady | seadows that Phillips bought the - Songs Ewald Abbetmeter 4702 ganse, (nee Weiss), ds : yy 210-pound verages, wines from (aul were iven ; , Pennsy!) sh be P ’ . “ il sie iia . r wef * —— j . aad : i thi ’ i i . i eT) } « - ? 7.7 | we is ‘ atn ’ fie b na Bar silver. 33 %d 4 : ; ‘ ta : -poun latter a wrist Ww atch and “a set of (a) W he ] s! . Are y at “at Aetna Jan P 1 ‘ 4 .470 eo = 47 U Penney! bh ogaese p . I ‘ , &% ; ; pres eed ’ » rere will, take pola PEC eate : ° or ‘y louie brother Pau!) per 5 4 ; c . ‘ 4 ' ; , + ] "4 "1h | *¢ ] ; ay > .e a) . 7 cent. Discount rates be . 88.50 to S860; top 25.09: |automobile tires smiling all iclal color by the use of aloes and | Joseph Cheene, East Si ¢ . . i} } } ‘ . hi . : . 7 d ' it p / . f at C , , 7 - 1% ¢ ; J O8e h I { nichnon rs , . P ry 7 ‘ ‘ wi, hs Pp . nt: three months ly] is. ‘ > >: oO CG Bd OU. s “Must 1 ‘ th: one * : ia (nb) Reo es / ; 4 iv W 00d ‘) he 4 drugs ised for that purpose,’ : » je ! “ ! ; : Fast St ar s . . ; | ‘y es. ’ replied Herrington. i W es fis i ] ne a () a 1dge food: tuffs uh- . ancis ee cast Sr Loute : 80 to is packing ey408 ‘ ‘ Pian | fit for use, Smith said rreine Meynoids ., dies Pendietur doin rest on Thure CLOSE , 7.40; ki in g pigs $8.: Mrs. Phillips said it was Mrs. Ju- he Grote Sir nis - -_ as Nov. 2 a, 6 i & BS Henr¢ ; . ¥4 ous ’ lian McElrov a witness in the case — ge : te Sips pase W he n buying canned food in At Belleville. or res “? il husbaentt of Elizabeth F: CEMETERY LOTS q ¢ a , ae - A i@i me j é Mar asa r ms lark: . Hi Tie t eri ie : tion In Memorial Park ey fliie ie a ve lots’ we t ivy: } c *% — : ; bach | ’ i imwarec (heater a -» eu " ; and about , in ? + Cr. a 4 . s - ” ‘ ) elias forrest ; 7 Ko- 4 invest ment at a real baraein: will ae! | ec coten mar- a below choice. unevenly ng ee Oe Soe Mee Neither end should bulge, snap- baex += Hughes nee : of one Sees separately if desired. Box K-10%, P,-D. te?) strepeth and activits faith spots off more: extreme _ ma Well, Mrs. McElroy had the alli | Pere sida: . $5.7 75 t ds A peatizing.- gy Movers a We Sereipts. 3000: mostly direct; com- ents, 25¢ ant 1 dat/y ”e undoy IPineum pal of scattered Sou at 1 feed ] D ¥ ; ; — sre he ne I ne tT ' wit go, fat and feeding !am>s | sne could not remember the number (hté Ac! . | whe hi mn > A 4h. advance and oi a : Sag to T5c lower: sheep i Sh a. ; i : — } i _ oe ‘ - ° "] wweh ' A ! iif rime lity and sho lid show no dis- , % oe My or) i 4 } st} : ' Sie ; anaes en A ie ry * “nn ! Jaree or wore tnaertions ie ll eg = q eosin tov y to 813 bs, =a ": *9 . : + — was sure Mrs. Caffe: = : ” ¢ arthut coloration v4 UCL, ey it Lou! ; ALS hae ae — vail 15 Mo. | discount * Vv active. q —- ‘ ‘ + ; ; ws more tha i OTif if ’ a s. ii " mat 4 } . ] ) show how the Odal ~ ma de to + ‘ P het rd r) "hie? f; ’ ‘ arf st) ay »- ? = o> PERSONAL chs Here and there \as ‘deing. bulk. $13.: i "5: best; On the head with the hammer and tion Ks banks @n agricultural! districts to! Pr ab: poem 916 Dover - = | eee ; . - a0 cmeeil and ; yearling wethers, 1 , % Se); that the blows were h ‘ rd Ones . 9 , re . . Goan tee 4126 “ha ; ditiered , ) Fy iday, Nor PERSONA > —( harlie Stein. Come i wethers around — @¢ ' D be I _, JITIC? ; ii StLOCK 404M COMmpanies and to Co- aon 7 ] Hebert | 2 oo my ’ ry Paul b, K comet once: vour father is dying Dani, mBouth . re o 4 ly weight c , ——— a oan ¢ i ae ont tan tinal BB assert ‘ in A nwadt boa nicl ¢ ‘lara Corrigan Kort inee wert as 7) 25.16 for December or $450 to $7 75. choice han ad IOS ot Refhember. atl Inarketing associations | M. Wheatcroft ‘ Ricca AAasha ne a war father and father — ~ amen eee mene sae on => om tiger a the best unde: A ngnigigenigate ito $7.78. The defendant said she had no re- t] ighout the country gtopped Pa M. Anderson. 15 | ; oyear D again. reaching re . ——EE = pped 8a and I Carter, 3126 thes n-law, ane OF é ~ ber selling at =o of . LL memoran: S of £oing to he r f pa rt .« rid ei | >i ST ee K and pl od uce ui nd 3 ying . ‘ ie Th? “ . ' a eo P - + ihe " , : “MASONIC MEETINGS — within a point oF io F d p ] | : ' ees , ; | tL ler 2 Oo. mM ; mwOV. 4 ' ————— mé@vances of 21 to . on " 7, . rrierr her j | with the assistance of her husbantl | armers which had occurred pre-'‘ 1 KR. Burns, 42% live 7 icke amar alas ation ar ov. 4—Cotton—Fpo' ‘aft fol- | = , : a , , Coffman 215 8. Thir 4 60c. i demmers ano ae 7 ne removed the stains of the battle. Her fOUBI) l. Davis quoted some in-| F and Hartman 62E Papin name e price, 7 aed ; various articles Cross-@€Xam ination was completed x Lit I ire Sng Hamann, BA Blain ff F , ~ EES “ » roms oe Mary A. Mt. Moriah Lodge No 40 Stated Commun = ~- ec *?. an rae nope 9 on Ce eR OR ere Lam OF erga ee ——e me round lots of the Pes Jenkins, 34: 2 108 aad ) n. 1 A Spot Cotton. | fiers are usually quited higher): i'with the statement that she did not 1921, to Oct. 18,/ 1. and Link 123 NT Rt . . ane Crame 2A Mhena soa! cation, Examination in all degrees ; , , » ‘ . Klar A } et me Oo '"S ‘ senile , wre " saws ' l_evedy Routine business. Social. Visitors welcome . ; r i) i ’ . . ‘ ‘ bie . ‘ ” W M . h country candied 40844c. : 7 v. —sS ' »t : B ® ’ g ’ Y i oe , , ii . . t > ‘ ‘ 4 rile sre . eat = uel eit 4 urned. Ic less i, SO remember accompanying Phillips to iethes rl LL the War Finance) p Ceemen. San | ° “ | eee ee et Grace and Blanche Levéty, \ ' Wm. €> Hetm, ‘bales. Low middiinse Bac: aeconda, SOG 326: cack | Pomona the next day in the Meadows Corporation he. proved the following | © . Meyer. 1923 8 Comptor | ess Comfort % sinter of Men. Louise } fT, grandmother HM. A, Borgmenn, See) 50c; good middling os | a mn | , advance nae ‘ 1 R r, 3017 WN. & . coupe, and on the trip throwing/ -., “4 . ; n - BAGValhce vhnich totaled $387 800 - Sete ae : , 2 Oo h Meno ° ‘¥ iE i A und: Northern twine at oa ae } ean “1eCtion League Acts in} 000." ; _ : hein Mone ae f rt e f GST, i 1s 248.2700. away the head of the hammer with , sth flee at 25 4c; longhorns at 26%c : ' mm so a & em daa +t L - zZ om Ziexenhetr am GP | wt 26%: af A. at 26%¢c: brick, which the dead woman had been in¢ 1 With Balloting qUartet © ulin porters gave W. and Wilson, : " Digima: St. Ouse E Alton «1 avers viense cory es LOST and FOUND ' te bes ; > THUS) sogram l¢ ver y : ' 1 : ? pe es Cotton WOES AND SQUABS—Live pigeons. | Deaten ‘uesday. , aap mee t evening, | if ard W. Ball, 1706 'M 4 at your tig oe amped 4 br dozen: ie Nose ber en | The defense then res i into the ! Z | Pa ; 1d ma atremendous hit wit lie : ' ; B | * 24) deal aay 23 A nih x 3 pas. a : ’ : PR ge ye 4—Cotton futures . dremed 50c de per pound record the testimony of Peggy Caffe. — isteners in, according to reports re- | | a F Sherman. 021 O'Fa SOON SOON fiiay al i Bi. ee ye naan” Caan Barron), de wimter +f { t . b ‘ . : . ; 4 ; iil ffer ; aT; Pp " cf a ‘rr . "7 o . v 7 : ; ts anacie? ile rent | Frida x ¢ POULTR owls. + lbs _ _— given at the Coroner inquest, that af ] pUT) Tijer a rewarc d during the evening I wo Out- P lroupe. 2106 Divisi on an - : ur d ar er vie id vren r ee fowls 1dc; cocks, a 100 fi , arrest and conviction | standi sas , wa an | yrandehth ece and ep AUTO LICENSE PLATE—No. 166718. Gall r om - brotiers : vs, | she staved in the car when it stopped ° , - _e = inding voices were those of Osear | , a anday. Nev , m.. from | "Lindell _3297 7) ° Auck oc: ' = a ral , ry # @ 1)" " as i ¥r) lo —_ : : x sia >t i. ' . ~ ’ ° : ‘ ‘ nterm 6. 7? — es Bi turkeys, 24c. munscovy Be just before the killing because she ; ' - Gietson and Ray “Davis, basso and BURIAL PERMITS. | residence ; pet ghagae ba ‘am, | DAG= -Lost, gold mesh, on Grand car, sn tuck, B~ " . = baat Pe . — 1 » by ¢ Ore? tir) if} ? . WwW?) P até . . " ce . > : > ys IO neat } 74 hoe ¥ Un -,* " fil ] ‘a * e; , : . ai se ° " Tan, 18c. ese, 18c; youn guineas, thought Clara and "Es : , aus abr erste . aricone respect a> Bletson'’s voice : ' ough g = Pg hen . t, niered into rest. Saturday Nov. | : eware S Jail Tyler zi J. (7 ané over, 8 per dozen: ol guineas, to be alone. ’ oe SF 1 he ger eTrai ejection LES! a} rea ié untel Vari tor | de thie J : LT} ; Aa G “2” ~ Jé fo + si , ; ; a it 8 © a ) ry? ! awrence }’ ‘ ih RE K- -Lost double mi) nk. oet Ween Een . "oho long on uur il} endea\ lave ; 63 - | ‘ . » r] " oT ee S +h cee a\ usband of t oul ae Qn fr 4 Bri, and VW ash) ngton,; ou Sarah: reward Bucte- 120@160 [bs. at 19 eee yeah aetesRn Eanes ie sae eae : eas ith an ease an ichness that is Fr ark 391KA Garfield r.. oe y iT Delmar (7) ‘ . - .* »* ‘ ; y Tani )? . a . distngs! a sve or , ' ta | . pene et ; a a ? ; — . er itions brought | er Becuion) nothi t 408 & Broad sine KiKh—Lost, stone marten, between iz . @200 nroser) isti at BHG92c per tb. : 180@~ OBeCUL! tt palit lia gla ling iess than phenom al . & Th, 4, 8 ‘roadwWa nfl Ji inn ton Statistics, ; + “y =: rough. coarse. Un-— f +4 +h Radoral eimina) code y A Cmenal, GAC E 7 3. 2207 Lucas | mt toca tame es . 23 Nort? "Broadens and 4th, on Washi ” ' 4—Weekly cotton Fta- J) O he eqaerai crimina, d fakes de ht in ri ' } ros | rey) SF ee ai trom tam ra ; 99 ngten; fe to mills. 58.000 bales. ' arrgg pCesget ss FU Bp the scale © iiier (. 214) Latvision BOEHI it weal ‘ aaa a re late Je | Ward. H. Price, 42 26 Castleman. a ; 4 4 tad ’ ‘ ’ | a “ws +4 : & : r ; ’ ’ vs . ae ‘ sae, Wednesday : year old. j i SO AT TA IO AIS ds re ai aati ie eee ree epee. tem 8 2 Are ow “ ~ eeres x te ~~ ren cel eat nrenascnn teal el Matsa amaganenaroveom beta tees .° ow ‘ LO ti address on collar. ‘Return to RE RG ._. Enters a into rest, suddeniy Mon: clair @*% Phone Deimar 3343L; | » 4922 eat 10:45 a. m,) we a . T a ir ‘ 1st oar cies. aiif iU Aas > S—H ome- ab 15c to 25ce per Vie 8 2 e write the scores, thereby giving his ; " Papin ells 0 P n ' . — “e : e ‘(ner mee “ne Flax, Linseed | WR er ton deiiveres Guest at Hotel in St. Louis | Sheriff Willmann has expressed] ,,,, rather down, with hi - ol : "03 O'Fallon ineral Monday, No , mjjoved husband of Dor: ee cense 73; veward. 2818 Lafayette av L 2 } {-. | : ‘ ites a og sa wi . 127M. hie ir « ’ y aT? ‘ residence eGou6 winy Y sree" ' sar ‘ 4 y 2 . a4 . (jrand wf ‘ yr + Home-grown, 15¢ to 20c per Arrested. 2 Cote Brilliante. | it Pius’ Chui nterment. in Calvary | and Mra. Alvert Stahl, ——— e) EED OTL—Quotations tn ‘Winches; New York sacked. B5c to 90c Nihil titan meten thte i i i atlas sepicns cert whole was far above ~ ~ ha ; ee Ferdinan Ti Yr) 4 ai , s | > s) ¥ 37) [= Koy. 4—Fiax—No. 1, y Bs ~ Ora dO Tanks, tempting to pass a second one. Oct. 31, diocese tid pena ae > igerne $1450 THEFT POLICE DECLARE e S s S f ; . = 9 5 Cc i eputies ior e'ec- | GLASS EB—Lo ; " = per | According to the police, Cornwall | ~° mye ms “ne ind to appoint | black wee weg J fF: fepjotne hell: in had tendered a bogus check for $85 tion day. I ha n m PP ! ‘ : Thursday evening reward. Forgat $19” a. =) to 100 deputies if it would prove War Saving Stamps and Postal Cer- | | GLASKES—-Loet: torigise shell; in oe ; A gsmall purchase, and had received the , necessary, | | + + to be a square election, absolutel; Charles A. Montague, 28 years old, iIAND tiga lady's. in Tower Grov te $1 per 100 and selected some auto accessories, | chances. I will ask that you kindly was arrested at Union Station yes-. Manchester: reward (7) Home-grown ips, 35c ber was suspicious of the check and | in mind to be made deputies, and I two suitcases belonging to Howard | talning money. bank book, AT i : . y fr ? ith 1 + : CH—Home-grown, 10c to 15¢ per Missouri River bridge jot them iif I arn a quainted bade } ] Montague admitted the theft OPMEN OF THE L & N R R CO . Hot’ ND—DLoet : black “and can Wainuwt Park 4-5 them ar ‘| fee) that they will qualify and told of : TO THE FORMER SH e e * - ee es : reward A. Spence, 5749 Salome. (1: ompkt ‘ -pecial deputies . . ATOES ~ Kentucky pu hem ROBBER INFORMS CUSTOMER ge = eer Poti have my regular men his clothing were $1800 in war | male bloo@hound, black @nd tan, no col- | 1 will é var men) saving stamps and $160 in postal cer-| made to you that officials of this company | ter; one female fox hound. Diaeh. Shite and ‘ 3} od ftom box nd in the suitcases, police say ; re ward. Main 4100 (oft 40c to 50c per 100 Ibs etrick OC hi 2} dell ; asked the manager, Patrick SON- |pjand to answer any phone calls that owarh b300 Lindell, Dorset 10 AeA ; -& ‘fat ce a te ’ a t} r 7" —". + > ; i. Pm > 4 ‘ - ; . idaho jonathanes | at 5:50 p. m. yesterday, drew &/],eague or any other citizen who is in University City. 16. 1922. in which the company refused fo ret ede Suset’” thew, &: sowan | ae Piirkw ond . 0 tt et . o oW gs eae hampers. but from information I tificates Taken From Suitcases Tower Cnpre B40 me Grand ay. and Park restroom. containing tady’s watch in payment for which he tendered | list of names you have terday, charged with having atolen Louisville, Ky., Nov. 3, 1922. | ANDE AG-— Lost, Wednesday in niom Sta- BEANS—* , abst aLI , 4 e, Tre ewt.: bulk, KO a AN Chestnut streets, yesterda} capeet Oe ch of the 24 city play om reports, and a ma ~ River Ohios sacked. 80@ »o0n. He suffered scalp wounds and | at eacn ity playgrounds | f you w round whites 5@ RSe and concluding with the national! | pany and to ose © a sacked early Ohios, 70@ , v0dy bruises. Police were told Gar- poop bulk round whites. | he | anthem and a salute to the flag. yund wh - newspaper as | , ent. vey was reading @ pap A prize will be awarded for the adjustmen' ‘ walked #lec. "Mo Nov, Ares i is cama Lo septic naaglloscane to best B-minute talk at each Diar- —$—$-_—___. the city hospital. ground on the prevention of acci-_ =e : signed | N OTHER — of the Rivers. : Leonard Michael, 8 years old, of | dents on the playgrounds. Demon- | s (Signed W.L. MAP . : no ec wg “ 6 He d street, suffered body | | " fall 1; “rams ret sel pore he was knocked from playground ee without injury Pa Bt. Louis, 5 en 1:\his bicycle by an automobile driven | will be followed py football games | 34 fai 3. * hmidt, 3872 Utar between senier and junior boys, and Vieksb: go geo 1-9, ~ eS cata, dent of Grand | volley ball contests between junior “a, 1; New| place, ‘ » \and senior girls. ‘boulevard. = Respectfully, strations by children of how to use
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eon ’ a ee ee le ete hee eee | ve OR ee. REP RAI © ce neew Ce “owt PITH Qe aby oe a ar * eT o4 ae. oP er ee ee =e, ee a ro ee ee ee ee eee ne ed . r a a ee aah ciidk saseilibiIGLcn thc all nla hatin aiar sec atieae cana alee sie ee eae ee alee ; Be Ae — on > —— oe ; See eS 5 ete " 2 tie et ee aan ne ~— eee PROFESSIONAL tuacrrions iT. a acount DANCING ESTMINSTER HALL, be dances tavght. in ,ae sana private ~Tr .y Dancing Ac CASTLE ¢ pen ever “ r ev.enin MEDI ” on Ser 1H iss GS: ernitatt ee + ~# TL "wen é DETECTIVES . mar $633 New berry . ss Jackson, LADIES—tLearr ha‘rcressing ture: our Marce and permanent gsreduates much in deman¢. shor days: evenings. Inquire Moler « ea as ' easy our eyetem, estalliahec . eitions welting, top ates; Gay or even ober Rarber Co! exe. "PATENTS acwvice » a’ ana folder free we 578. 4 nine’ 1Has be” : ~ Ni Ih oe THEATRICAL Gran4 ; : at [1 y 4 7 « SAL EMPLOYMENT WANTED : MACHINISTS —Severni Arvi clans MMS. i HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS fe. firet three —' or. 688 4 rare = ~ : elaine bag ys Three PP ny Baa tr gee meertions — 2. So c- ”_ > Sy GHRiwital PEOCOTH MERGE LFOns . a or Ori Bioyzr: & a | ee » 4 4 PIES ne _ MEN, BOYS aay opes werk Sem ‘2 7 Ss round tn a. bed: Bat preferred moe BOOKBINDER—Sit_. forwarder and Gniat epiy ' . nt Cot CANDY PACKER — Wor- rie 2 4 we oo - , 2% : : i? » x 7 ; teat, “biamk book an; ‘thoroughly experi- ter ence Apply Superinten- Sixth Floo > Las "2 off Pe. SCORING : Aw t tien Werk. + fan? s : CGS- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY D. G. CO. Ercan — - Keep durire ‘eieure Varanteed. reference =) a as os teh oan LL ECTOR—si ohine; tegal experience : femtion te your accounts Discat-h EN NGINEER —— Si o8 (ASBELOOOAZREPTEVOTOOM> pr >>>, ST —sit ~ «? CHECKERS — Experienced ; National Cash Register wregerral +hecking Apply “x : auditor's MEL- BOURNE HOTEL 6 system ee wonts| any bina Linmd@ell 247A! 4) - - Tae tects MOLDHRS—REv ow RK ce. *arecen @ PORTNERS WANTED PARTNER a —tn siectria a>pitance drat - o- nan whe Yeas Seat shies exvertence preferred. Box T-48, P.-D ea! es TOCOLA aacr werk - 5a S@peimar. DIrTreErs — re \ rr Experie--=" TROO N BROADWAT geoot pay. Agety Weds « “wt ANSWERS TO QUERIES | reserves the Personal and te! ved calls, or answers by mail. except letters on medic: “ompanted by stamped addressed envelope AL QUESTIONS questions of public interest indirid for genera) how rsework. good héme assured. 1724 & fe?) | HO 08: ESTRI—G jood, 2 im fami _Com pt om ay. : ( SOCeRGTRI Sane | apartment: hic: state refer Box T-@. Post- general housework & ( . Cabany 5650. 7116 undoudt- — — for ‘SEGIRL— Experienced white gi! afu'ts: ilierest a righ? i i to Teiject any query, cannot be al gus sttoneg of w @ eee . . en ne nl tit i i i i (e7) |. oman. whit te help home: no washing go home nights o aun ary. Bids ieT) ale ta a woman or housework, in Webster Groves: i wages For particulars, "ND RY PELP re i ard hand perien med tres 4 “a sort ere, “experienc ~yrerenced WANTED _ SA wen — -aNDY . rT ray ‘ >’ ual ases will Belad fic dau Mace. T - . -— SUSINESS FOR. SALE > 3 ¢ »7Q TS = ~* . ~— MEA T—Pus'ressa. $5000 “Meal A ww : cd) MARKET—WWell : ‘ecatton will ex- cood netghbor- if ave ict . + bust- "ew ” Sarn ~ A an a on 4 wishes retire 7 oc ~——~ Sara” ”* vrege’a > #2 ard ee cation on South i Post-D'ts. * siless: sac- ren ona a e *f- oe a an A ~ o aren “ANITNG velpiecmes a ; number of trucks =a guar- m Pn teed : T period of time. ene route which has been wn Tea rs. This 's aA Der " ‘o start work on peyine T tas. Post-Dispatch. “nNinpetent ~~ . > Be Re aSeiset With ; for wash ne a” a Yen = per he. - s oe ‘Ro? = Fr “7S f ? 2 Qrevious eXtperience neces. $i°2 per week Box K-175 oo Bbc dally. see eh, i MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ton lots, $6.7 =a or © Ger: no ‘gmt factory wor: Box K-116. P GOOD POSITIONS iris 4s §iL ORPH aUM, § ’ Tal ?. shers at St. - = a ling some from a mine. ¢ aii lowest prices, Trier ima. —) Stendart. $6.75 per ton: 37.25 per tom; iwmediate etvery over. Ceniral 51. Tyler 4467. am COAaAL—Good qual’ po 56°"'s7 363 ee 2323. a ogy 1457 ache = warmly. Lon Pore t 414) . gene: a housework o S26 N. Bact a as» - ore. ho = warm: Page. secon woman: White 7 en ne washing Apply 5e7 oa” ‘=. oor bo usew > Ac Gober t ot BBAi Nina pl a ¢ ’ ‘ oe rc ae gitl for general bouse Tore good no la’ inéry work 4° 1 Lafayette. Grant 20727 oF HOT FESTRL—Coalore4 clean: care for tro h no Wart ex ¢ -iegsy f ee PARTICULAR S#2K'S SEEKING QUICK SOLUTIONS for immediate needs are readers and answerers of ads in these columns. “®8 HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS asst LANEOUS FOR SALE) SECOND HAND | PIPE mes oe rn lo structs. | anc anything in the sec-' 24 IRON AND| rga. ed saOFTRG a | BED— Handsome > od : reau: price $200. ; NG Tabi eA 6 chairs an sky: | — soil separate. 2639 Shenancoal INING-ROOM ” STITE—O pieces: rn BIXIXG ROOM months oid: oo4 barge! * aiso 4-piece sum paricr: good — v- ae @058I r) er am NT es NITU TRE—Singie one. an 4 se 5 furniture; reas. ~hou: eau. i/} FURNITURE—Sl1 ao wees buys $40 wort’ 4009 Cheutea u. > 2 “6 ri "RNITLRE—Swvres. rves. fture, new ao siigh:iy used. cheap uw Daris. 17158 Olive. FURNITURE—Oak davenette srt, table, dinin table, dresser, ch Sesire quick sale for cast; 685 Southwest |: ay - aenatetnatieenctapnetanisea GaAs * ‘resewood Cabdany 6079. en brown ST: all Kinds; sice two-Durners cheap: BK eliner s. RANG ES for apart- izil ERES—Two pair. sunfast ¢ _,STeen. cost 17. eel Post-Dispatch. ;53—100: ai $ uD Brasch , 2 roeuna povular makes : and @2es 2618 Fran in. (cS eak hcating stor = cé) sTOTE—aA large size a'r ‘ign $572 50 cure. ? i~ ‘6 GOODS WANTED contents of iTR. omaha carpets Sas. =e Re gE compete or smell tots: Dennis Broe. er Delmar 3 ie ive geese tence s = _bed! Page. ‘'T Deimar > ole | FEATHER BEDS Wire — at wr 4—Cash for moving West Eng Choutean Grana 250. He FU RNITURE Wtd.—Badiy cortents fiat. dweiling arge or small iots: prices. Orcutt Cabany 6030 mar 694 “ Bake . Borfont 1544. General 61 HIGHEST prices paid for es flats. 7 houses, fixtures. Bomeont,. Cen- 278 ‘c9) feathers pay Sue & omtace Feather C 44°6 Pace. 3 ANIMALS POUNDS " d oid ones Forest. 77. BUILDING MATERIALS _ Wt 2 —secondhand Hw ca..08. ‘iS — _ _ Phone, I) —Seconed b ante 0.000— > a CLOTHING Wanted APPAREL Witd—Or all kinde fedies’ «end gentiemens. highest prices oa‘i: aut none Lindell ete "Deimar Appeiman, 4"7185A Page FrPAREL Wid—Ladiegy —- men's. all kinds: will par your own price. FPanka 1400 Erankiin Olive 173 Cabany 7sw. ' Wrd. 1115 ap PAREL Nesen feild. 5617. 20.6 20 = SUITS. overcoats. —Pay highest prices. Se N. Vandewenrter Lind io) ) inate co LAR. ee wanted: pay Franklin Bomert ic) Gel lher 787. A. SKI ge": cloth 2711 mar 8&5, east LOOE' anc Dr.ces. Ladies’ ahest For Sale 'S LO" THING overcoats, full cress Wwoern aston ew yv ay and Mondays. OBE EeH 4.‘ N’S ( ‘LO ITHING- coats and GOLD AND SILVER CASH paid for —_—- silver, piatizacm, tro ‘eweiry. false Miller. 1322 . il ovens anc | and coup’ ALL machinery NOVEMBER ay. MACHINER _ Wanted “+ vous Albrecht I M> Sch 3 oc. Louis Thern- St fares bs saa Lerms. trace MUST VACATE ; eee ineGay FORD SED. AN C HE =a e ee. ® {P10 Washington Sunday as “- te 1920 mot im 3235 wt sha pe. ‘ere ay. TEL 1B SED. AN : memail om aticmet cars a age sia. Aut . es Wanted . ne 2 ifulVelie e Sed: ~~ ew corés. » eee) . > Call 5180 Deimar. ‘ BLY A fh A SEDAN, ased-car dealer in the Fouad ‘rOR > 24-36 Deinar hl ‘ ee Ae = M top! Look! § } ia ‘Oper 75 USED CARS WA ' Touring Cars For wee Any coma tt > a “oe oe on: spat @ N TO! RING, | model. = T.@4n any other 4 - tires. 4. 524 ings ne even Take or ta Ixc.. : ia: - i nll — a ‘ uburn S: ix Tot ining, 192 ind 7» =: ™ rea... oa for im 5m 7. ; ’ ‘a°e a. Ts 0F TOL RING, "No. 5. 6 B mode: n . aad top. 3 war es . . ATER ID “i385, os + Teal Oat ™ - gICK K LIGHT 6 ‘TOU ‘RIN curtains ve CADILLAC MODE EL 53 far Was “ater care o Just spent over S40" ~ a ~a a - " Se ed . on An Ce - ° . = Tad, ME RS TO @ 5 and paint. 315 . “FORD “COUPE, $1504 this be $150 down, ’ °“a10 untiaTS, irtre ty, The Sean S50 at — CASH vaild for ed gold. Diattznum . Smita sis a Nn. Goore north ef Olive st. HIGEEST cash ieee rT =" piatizum. EE. BIGHEST RISES pa! ~o¥ oid jeweirry and diamonds. Ma ler. 7 ren Olive. +c) Grand. 5 (ce gola, silver, Broadwar i¢-®) Did. broken Sy —- JEWELRY—WATCHES DIAMONDS bought ay ze. any S500 per carat. s@r. 13:2 Git * to Ml! uD armmotnt ‘oS Wtd—We for rour f-ran?’ par ftamords 5 doors reorth be highest ceah Smith & Ca (Wire. tre — Day "Ip *o — = s+ next 30 dars xe wil! carat for rou : . Broadwar IN ORDER to int for - hol: days. amount of indestructible Japanese pears ropes. graduated peckiaces and Drace!ets, Gtrect to consumer from i™perter at whole sa\@ prices. Write us ar we will have representative call and see rou. with particulars. Box P-87, Post- Dispa: = > -* ’ SaAPES—fZxpert repairing. Telephone calls ey prompt ettent: oa. OF Howe Scales Ca... 4 SS —— J STORE AND OF FICE FIXTURES ee Sale Ee er cee 5—Compiete set, ike new. on ‘T) -_ — AND ADDING MACHINES TYPESRITER —Remi on: bardir used $50. Ceabrr 77 | (7) | TYPEWRITERS. eletenand factary re@rucile $3 down. $5 memthiy: Rem'ngtce. Royal Smith. Oltver Noeisiesa, tables. $10 to S75: rent aa Rebwutit e.. es 8. ecm, CAN — BUCY CORONAS AT cheap. 4184 Fariin Por "HT CDSON co bargain: §$ ania iff East TT - eee ~ KN? 7H T t socks new. Soe a Limousines For T1.7a- ——- FORD—Roadser. 1819- iytre ee. Po ‘RD—Spapdeter < Si9S- S85 or ieee Anwn. RI Ree wter, 1971; Seew $9 mr “<3 ~ ares : _ Gra ier. siaw Hire : =* Pe ee a ORD TORING =<. AVE DEALERS. PRIc
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OVEMBEN 4 1922. = YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEONE! ‘And he reads the Real Estate ads in these MACHINERY ‘ Fearomosiirs a AUTOMOBILES Wanted ae _Sedans For § For Sale __ _ Touring Cars For Sale ee eee AUTOMOBILES ) AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOK RENT—West se columns. Find him tomorrow, “Wa _ POST- DISPATCH, Sunday morning. Rieflings, 2315 Olive. | _ Post- Dispatch, — (7)| ished room, with or __ 'e7F) | APARTMENTS FOR ) eee aesiteneaineetin as RENT i Trucks For Sale Accessories, Pi Parts—Wan CL EMENS, | 5614—Desirable room in steam- | cuiggincatincntenetttaeans " T r Y rt oom . ted — residence; gentlemen only. Delmar West COME OUT TODAY Ibrecht Machine Co.. Fay - & R 316 Ss. 12tt Re (c7) __Lindell - 2009 repainted body, $1 50: rea] bar in; open able double rarage: state pric l - APART. MENT—?. -room effiei j || yr puis. Mo. ‘ ——— > 192%: latest e uip.| HUP} . yar Rall dition, Box T- 242. © and con- IE GIV ERV IL LE, 5735—Beautitully fur- for 5& mont} ae v ency; sublease TO BEAUTIF U L Peinenes 3 m; brand-new 1k q MOBI must without gavaes: —e- nished: $ 73. ~*~ one. Newitt Nght a a : oe Pager ae hock Hv Pp Sie 5 >= yy a 7 _—- _ J mi Ti i cae BLACKSTONE eet 6) i W : > O22: beautiful car; & wun. = a” , "8. Cords or | 1 706 al! lestnut. all materials ti it 7 chance for ety tear ~ gta “eb | ra OF, i ” om wae express 00 9N r . 7) “Li ’ delivers cle an | CACRIF 7 Bee, KING'S HIGHWAY. aes ‘iment, ready for © Nov. { : ‘ @ T | enthly. Tevis Motor eee eee Brondway.(e7) FORD—L. ight delivery with newly painted | SACRIFICE TIRES—30x3 and 30x31, -: miuhed frapt rooms, © 49 N— Nicely fur: EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 “Ghestnut.c6) ||| 4 federacke-Barth Real Estate ¢ Inv. Co., ne, 4 Ouse ake ep ing rooms and |! arse | eT 1 | PO tS tide meets ‘>? t, amplifier and hora: : , want a For i 1 ce _ : ax 911 Ww or 44) vf) Sens a —w™* n; if you y he Ses Biota en j Paint, Overha Uled: in first . _— CO! iti n. _nings ana S13 neiavesa ic | ‘ ‘ . , «* o ii\+@ , | eping roon i}] 7 FOREST P ’ ° y ee Seteanenl — i : nl took care ofa like a Se ee ee / will] sac rif to oy une , ' . - rs : : = * -= - eo RVOnie rh es. ‘a) : rr AKK onal . 4 105—Rent $70. See teem fies the same tires that came/ yy. ‘ Distributers. 3 eamuie ted A l l EN I ION wACLEDE, 3746—Thres fine connecting | —J®?!tor_on_premts : FLATS. FOR RENT—West, "SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE ! d runs ed I Ke pp ) wy IN . ee . : ,s ar: looks anu “ nied MOON— louring i iseKee Ding reoms, lst floor front (7) NTER ty tg 705 = iret floor north: ~ fous FORE ST PARK RI, ne i. . 7 TOTTAGE —Mariowe near ‘Woodson, Over ; = eering wheel, J , model; ir Whee it ‘ae ave a a relectic n+ + on , PoOotuR, Un parlor ] ) c hg « Fever here today gets food tires, and paint in Al condition; the; ,, i fee tru A aaa eerect len of new and : ACI LED, 4457—Lov vy large furnis hed PRANC isc ts oa CO " ry: ‘ng porch, bath, furnace, ele: ¢, ard’ land, Mo 4-room cottage, two blork =: : ff ye firs little An“; balance 10 best buy : ; Price S850 Open Sat- | tised ore rucks, with a body sultable for ousekeeping reoin; hot- Water heat; ow) o- 4 Chestnut et. (ef) oven G in a . ’ YRETT, > o from car line: trees, céliar;: lot 5Ox1 80. ( ) M O B | £ E . ® wad AD a ‘Drok - rags Blives ye" 3 to 8 p. Oe Cine mies n 28. % to | ee ate a poe od in seg cee them over, ers home (6)| LAKE, BOK Beautiful é-reom avartenent 723 (hestnut st. (cOO convenient to school and, aS ove alge : cop a iad Z te S ‘ wae our rices are righ our ral terms wi!! L At a aks orn new . - a en ~ ‘ Staele poO4" ' | pen Sunda un- |. Locust t By ymont 31: : (c7) : bil LE DE, 4! bb6A— Ft urn ishe , , : Srey NY on ow ag car, a Past Bs ark I, a ‘aban hy 1 Za BS 2917 — : | make it easy for you to own one: open Sun- | man, Q@ivate family et FOOM. wentle- AUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. & | he eee - y Sason (c7) | MOON—Tourlux. 1923 model: cannot be told conveniences, 5 room de ot be to y mort —~ FF, ; aCe Main & ontra| rooms, vacant, oA from new; will sell for $1375 and day morning. Riefling's; ‘ 2315 _Olive. | _Forest_I568\ (15 ta n_OVC. Central 88 )| 0. H. BROOKS "REALTY CO., 107 N. Teh Richmond | Heights } give i a — —_—— , : . . FORD SEDAN CHEAP | rg arantee, Open Saturday unti! 9 le ak bes nae: our. of tO ' LACLEDE, 42U7—-Sleeping or ho: isekeeping. | KING SBI vd BL.., 5768—aecond ‘floor, 6! seis mt bi ( ant Nov. 10: rent $45. Grand aes i: _ r Ww fa NZ Z1.ACK, 1010 Chestnut. (6) am vs . 910 wemlaaton " (07) fully equi bped; will sacrifice for $1350: the en a ON South Side Buick Auto “) oonelee on CPHEKSON, 4945—Nicely fur ished re | FR ANC Isc: a 8 ‘SK 7 . a = (e7) For Hire a ’ a eres - = a e in town, can be seen at 3116 3456 S. Grand bl. Gran 16001, Victor 1505 -EG! NNE RS 25e and 60c: edvan ‘ e4. na. suftable for 2 gentleme: , mm 4° = CO., 804 C nae (cB) SHAWMUT Py 1314A-.4 reams. modeen Webster Groves ne : 0; same ao © om pen Saturd ay until 9 p. m. end | (cl) and : lessons mandolin Guitar an! ; w 361) MAND, 726 ‘UVelmar Garden SubdAl >| weal “bo1 aw Peas ee . etnies Man an ton tr ick want ] - ely gwner needs money; $2 eee. Sunday qporning. 8 to 12 cll MA XWELI-—Good condition; good tires piano, ukulele: position as player and teach.) “GE HERSO: f 4036—F + my a Ga. a floor 6 room apartment; breakfast rn and an ia “ Rear ed ae “Ty au rm TREMBDEY Y- - Js SON R. E. & 1. GO. Get : : cro act. (ej) ina > : . i ° “Te : : ite ped be: p} ij after passing ex: ty ire root OF & PnhiuieimMmen o couple (7) ail modern anno niment WW A TON e? ‘ — Ot; « Ooms, one | at of ebster and ike, a , 2 As ey ay 2a ; 7 5s —_ 7 ; of hom igen fa : iil y Pas mMaroor yon 4 rs 9 PP ~—eau eereray I nis ” MAGI, Bl... 5004 (%S reo : es, pric od fr om $1500 t T 7. + Sk IT, > ~~ CO “a a yin ~ tops: a ~ fu! peritorm CH r. . 2 j le in it ait Wins adil Mtl lac Pianos and Organs ae Sale | in \ is | | mtlior aad tlemen Bak wecqann nt jan! “. yy any Me bg ne. ,new ly dec oraked FLATS FOR RENT- Furnished Ww ke i oe i bE: HK ny ; \ "Ee & _ Ri IT { Cc 2) ° gt tet rf cP HERSON> AY Pi p-pass ~~ . Le the only fay to * ed. 2 t Th | nk ot on - ar a >! t>Y A: { Alry at n f ‘ : Ko! * 2 - 4410 ‘ rf d ’ / ‘ TRE M . . © a4 i ) f - r: I ry i ‘) ‘iiss ‘ sar ne & oe: VIiCMtT jb SU4 - HBL. ie i. WIL py dn Kinloch a " Riverside Sages - —jand any reasonable terms or trade. 4524-°6¢ E X (" H ANG E 6 AR DEPT een in anyone wantine | amend te ey, a . i} } sa ‘~~l’our rooms and sun par ‘West i FFER Webster Groves, Delmar 12797 re ~ DOOR SED AN | Delmar. Aa . sha ALA 4 / 4 ‘ Beery! 7 bar wa tn asteunen ts ya. . wh 4 , J0.—Koom in private home; gen- © pen oy ae. if wante ! | 42% Pe ales law. ‘ 8 ee yee . — re YON BIDIC Le@rne nl} (7) oo. me . ‘ O' RE i ly Y 23 Che stnut.(c6) | COOK 3684—3 rooms, first floor, furnishe!. | } “ie “ most beautiful tia : — will be proud to own this Nash OAKLAND—Touring, late model; good con. gies LOCUSE -omont 3080 nti ne SO eran, TO Paes g12 ‘eg t AT) VERSHING. 5386 AND B30 —H 4. rent reasonable to party taking care] dining ro tchen yk, room. sun room Wanted % ' = h is in the best of condit! on. | Be tl ning ee oem open Sunday | sey ERR TER Src ee (1) a yee Pad P aX... ey front room efficiency, 2 full size tt pe - tiful ; of. furnace; gas and electric . tining room, ‘kitchen, property is snd bath on a ae | w car:| _morning. ve —_ eee oe - os " ; . »_ bath, q Car, (73 am epirtosy pd ‘ aera Be we is 2D n arity v td —Apby condition. oe ie of 2 gg ay a pk | Bi Ds 6 e = —— —— i | with bets ane 4 NC re pens: Ken mont h, MAPI] 5] 76— Reaut iful large re ron es Rh as | Pai "oft iS EAS ST” YN 18°9 AW fh rooms ay “bath: ~ heat + gg ye 5 v ® lot is 75x20. with gp bet % ' oF tires; this car looks as “ot as new and in! 4 ut . demonstrat tor; a bargain. BP ny eeping room with ' ler in to wh We, Pag $050. Call 5180 Delmar. Forest | Al condition; must se!! price S600. Can | | touring. S?A0 T iki A] hl Ww Chen privileges . S4rage optional. De}- — ape VASHINGTON, 6660 | and panster «~lenes newly decorated ‘ih 6 Boment aa a | be seen at 3116 Locust'st. Bornont 8125. | Overland touring. 3300. aixing W ate Vanted -——- Se sleeping porch, in-a-dor bed and’ sepa: oye WHiss-M! ME ThriicKe R. -F. L, South os Ss i SEDAN Open Saturday until 9 p. m. and Sunday{ Dort touring. $300 PHONOGRAPH Wtd.—Upea Vi ictor. with rec Bl.., 4822A—Two ‘sleeping rooms, l trance either from dining roe ote ® en aaa 17 Wainwright _ Bi ae.” _(c8) u 2 |; morning, 8 to 12. (e7} Dodge roadster. ge he _ords. Box T-177, Post-Dispatch. | meatiy furnished; private family: ung | sleep’ ne poreh; garage: . enéy Nee. — a — eae : BUNGALOW —Neow 7 brick, B roo rooma tile bath 009 4 gOFr - Autos, “oa used-car eon in S07 omnes | | STE DRSA RES ge, i Xs ane model: f first - rR Asmobile “eSee. $700. BOUGHT AND BOL ictrolas and Edison a renee. "lane sain EUGENE AL HEIMER, §17 ¢ ‘hestnut. {c6) ou SES ANTED cotter, fopmeanr® ae “aa ra a = sla unt 3 Ford sedans, » uD, class con on 20 2 nion. (7) | yen a oedeial ir r will trade: = EE Pe SF howe = W axe, lot | every- grea S Waiting) wr 190 . sedans ; Overland se- 17 k! § hater Snerin $5 Maxwell touring. 200. ieee BS sang 5 Olive 13430. "Mina. igs ROOMS—Large front; “gentlemen; $4 «1 single. AP AR TME NT HOU ———- | thing modern and complete; furniture “t de. ce On Bell pefora votting of ee : 99: Ol4a se- | LIOO tude aker Special. oe 90 | These cars have all been overhau ed and are Olive. lof R $6 double after 7 D. m. ( ‘abany 4803) 17) | RB. * |fiovse Wid. —w infurnished: 6 rpome, south. sired; owner leaving city; part cash, be! Ceaier in the State‘ : €650: awe | Ti b! 1 ome r cuagranteed to be in good runnirg order ' ' cB) ¥ — —| Laclede av, 44 6 rooms, bath, heat __¢rn section of city Box K- 332, P.-D (c7) | ance Itke rent. 4647 Ray « te Packards: *, atte tu $2000 + l } 21, § $10 | é cint 6 4a aoe wie th oe gre A we 4 r tr: als | 7 rade and convenient terms Karde}l Motor ROOM Ps gett he 3 a Or - f tnd part: ‘“Uiar peo- hot Tare Se a sanitos Ser veces onnimueenn : ) COT AGE-——b-room h ick ‘oar Vv -26 _Delnniar AHLEM MOTOR co INC ea ter shad se oa * lent “aw pone ps. >t [a . 32145 Locust Open evenings oy pie family 3 adults. Linde!} 392% Ww (8) BANI ER R. E. CO... Main 443. 444. : : aed hath | AOR BD ‘price $1500 ot. Vin incon we | f 7; oe: wMiUue { ré Fay ay - “*e : > ~ - : ’ é . rT G . we Look! Re exon xg gl Del mar. wheels. Easily worth S700. Easy terms or |. "ee -~ ~ > A ‘ rx isive apartment : home “4 riy 6412 KEN RIGHT : FLATS AND 1 ¥- T 8. WANTED Wipple. owner. R42 N Mig Ma pee by n evenings ———— | trade. 4524-26 Delma KRELT tourin we Ms CORS Pag, at toe: Leben Lv im Pu § te . : ; Wtd.—3 rooms and bath: South Side: ¥ es. VELIE—Touring, 6-48: now paint and aga | pol Oc caar wink iG “3 HROOMS and BOARD]] 27.70" ere exenteh 287 NEW BUILDING "ireward” Grand os box Piet" bas) NEW BUNGALOW, $500 CASH ED C ARS W ANTED: _Touring Cars For Sale tires, and in a condition all around faa nt Maat atin a rte! OV, . spline: on esirable rVoT™, Nice at ‘ve and six rooms and sun parlors, hard- | (7) ‘ Jil sell new §-room brick bungalow at enemas tenemos cannot beat this buy in wT an De seen “1 sory ‘ tarte 15 aR eeat eee eemen ; HOMeUKE Orest | Wood § Tho ‘ , every modern con- | FLAT Wtd 4S or 4 rooms, modern. by 4923 cover | * av. for $6700 with $500 cas } muy » er condition; gpot cath; ee ke; ‘ ; 2 G v~ sah 1 : , at 3116 Us. Ccrmont L os Der) ce. - ee Repti ae 1O* “ ee . wer VN ernie! ; ‘ ur is br] k ra “rt Ar , “4 Peay if { Louis f take the cash h- me; : aN TOURING, No. 717 ntl dps — Ag late if dg i Tw — = 4% r p a 35. CK @a! ages: ren a couple Pigg Holly ay Bomont 1000. | WALTER JONE sR. B. co. 618. Ci aaiaites pay ur : Sunday morn! - . : , me eplendl loc an re than any other cea ler in i fr: wl! y gquinpe | . a J ; i esse | ‘ hd = . aa ' } I ¥ , : many I F a4 in crty. 40 ‘id acoale. £6c per lame i ij . ‘ 4: i ise “A€ epinsa 7 jj ai a ’ Ation Kak for ' mn good shape: ¥Y equipt & o ; : . nm ‘ es . ' : ALTER Jt . 6 ’ - hadir mB top; a real bese at S15 0) _to 12 Cig ( ~~ ring; 1990; like nes 22) Mooms Wonted, Hotes, Koommates. a ~ aynee oe secre 2 meer; LOR CO., INC, 1035. oa VELIE. 2938 Oliye st__ (6) MORTGAGE SACRIPICE SALE)? ae geet Gente anth acct’ oe) ee oe of-toume "880" tas, EE ile os Forest 10860 °°" room; private PLAZA PARQUE APRATME NT prerananamc FOR RENT! CAL LIFODNE By BLN GA ow : : Q*) Chevrolet, Stucebaker, Kisae!! sedans #9) 4 Knight uupe: wire whee bf Sunda Minimum , erence ~ - . , = adbiles iy ainted Bae y Auburn Six Touring, 192) 0 ¥ 7 t 14] ’ te 2 ines Taree oF AL,TON (41—-2 furnished housekeeping Fouth side Pershing, between Union and BUNGALOW —Peautiful, new - FOOms, 58 cutee fotir oe down; 5 Fords, 8 up: Chandler, renainted trant sedan iemo 3 new more intvertiors 1 , , : . in good ring a reali buy for the saxon Nations” Dort chummy. &&R ie cen” ae -. 0 ertior c¢ ser ‘tine discount. room 4 not bath, furnace, electricity; | Belt: 5 rooms, 7-rgom efficiency: modern in rage; modern conve piences; Ferguson ¢ar| Beautiful ol Bom ‘ Large gtrace. w itl throuxho ~1 Forest _ + ol. " meer enon ao — hu ket for a car, new or F mp 5B DY—! ight de ive ry express eo: . i ; OF . r two trivate fam ly a." ‘ gee e- > tot “A > (7) AP AR TM) \ T Wit | aublet or share eff! ho dA fro m oR to 30 Cars 7, heat oP | ee600" . pris ‘ds ? . . Be A OT Pa ro Ae ‘ e ar: $175 "37 Olive sat ' — : ~ clene ith buetn woman’ onable iwi 00 in good neighborhood (c6) } ' - h Da vinen alance ites touring car: bat rain: — used. lock at our ge- aes ¢ ] e ne — > an : : e y ® isiness nan: reasgona living roorme:; rf ig? ety . Co ¥ af, - , tra: : 6 Eas | Ses : ACSET Ls ; 4175—Neatly furnished references exchanged Call Cabany 6672M. | -—= - ; ~- -; gent. on Bt between pp — For Sale se race. ' te8) | ae lection of recondt- ||} FORD TRUCK RODITS—aor sale, repaired room, steam heated; all modern conven- ere 7) “any 9350 iv. re =—Tae Owes cub —19° COAL TM = monnomaerts : ao A firat-clae work. at loweert ene —s ee auuckiguniineniiai 1 tT inde >, ———— a RENEE AR ' , a 19” . AIP ¥ repain Soaring. 5090. ~ ae ne eee eng “Fan tioned automobiles 3 ain re r > - 7 ALIFORKNIA, 3357—Neat urnished room| ———- ; : rt ~*~ CATER, 68300— Furnished or ee nfurn! she GARAGES, STABLES WANTED COT ITT AGE 6410 sy — -, “s — se 100) Sacrifes hal! terms: ae “ i vs mie SGU ee as! Sia ith board for or * - rel sae | LINGTON | ’ - | — . . te = er , : : ~s , . . cpen Sunday mornin @ e315 Convenient Terms s . 4 se ss 2 : sett std : ont! Purn U apartmen?’, 5 rooms; ¢ leaned, for Macnee GARAGE wrd ~— To rent. smali: Ford road cottage: basement, electric Ras: aioe ——- i Shes to . . 8A : [Ee ‘sed Ford touring and roadster | ——__~" a eta % ‘. Forest S258 6 Bi "e ———— jo, | Ste occupancy. . = (c7) eter: near Grand and Keokuk: state »vrice | large vera: $27 50 vs vy ’ ndler CK LIGHT 6 TOURING : NEW ELL MOTOR rf AR CO. hoi nf nmriced accord neg to condit OTi; ree — as sor Fanu®, I ng ‘ Olt and board. i Ul -- Sutinionn " oe -_ _ ouee-~cees Me RP HE RSON, 406° ) (‘Ant aa \—— Well- -heated. Box P-20. Poat-Dier ateh f . fi. fortes iat . , - : . = ese $4) i GE. 62 07- oor ] . Aa my - ant - , Ai ne Sear 850. ‘wos 0 We est nae ole . kh © “ SU! only; bee Pam ae Se —— For Sale We ne -: th ~ . a ee eens. Call om 06 r tp rie? } ce go? i. * ts ; iy® jTON *L ($257- i ——I —Negtiy ur 5: " vere’ aa 40207 —-4- room tysiche 730: J ter Ww AREHOUSE Glee “brand. noe taicbeten et{ | DGLGE— Delivery; panel bodv: barnain. | "ta" and coupe bodies: real buys Cal leliow rang 4270000 Sve: Loge | einuong. ne: nw enter nest. on- | "A DAONNE APARTMENTS k; 7500 f 1 pe eT Tr 1] —. ort oy Michelen cord! 1832 Hogs ee ae 3040 Locust st. | Mellor rand 427W (2) Fe . -.. e “G55p Lares Soom hice é d 4a On trac 7500. square feet; centra a n n; - rat Tro ‘ . : bo Fo RD—T on truck: new: tr: 4 in ¥ ay ; a ee ere eee pari ‘ IeN } : : 3815 —— ‘ by YAS] ’ , ‘ Vv" a sarge room, stCnen } ATTR ACTIVE ie E _ASES. . ° a ] : b — aa ‘ aS Pover and see for yourse miy 32, 2737 ° — (7} eons rentierms “ Me iota Dr . $8 week; ema!) sleeping room SINGLE . AND DOUBLE APAR TMENTS location ; convenient all freight de- | — p Oy % "ceaanend ie: terme” 300. $200 down, balance tn ops SRD—T Sg - “emp em Chasses For Sale APRiING 10 mepeee > ne 8.50 ie Fornished and unfurnished: excellent location: pots. Inquire 1430 N. Broadway. + | : put . extr: "terms. : Cast. or brokerage rad Y your olf Ton truck: runs like new car; ches ——-- mar PV SeVAS, “3 dies AU Seg Foun WyN Dear : 3202—Neariy— furnished. near Grand av.. at 3664 W ashington. Phone | IM M KDIA | D) OCCI 'PAN( Cy 1. ee — ect ee Se ~ >’ 1920. good shape: $7! tae lint Rents . a prs 4 | . . PI sa Blives Motor ('o Yi Olive. Open ‘or quick Bale 27% Uiive st ; ») FORD- hassis; ; : “—s A ma- i Lindel} 28 ic . ~ ~ en at lee i. - — OS ~~ . i ’ 2 , ‘ P " *£14he ctr f } TW ' ae ’ "al } ; “ . ’ a : = bre “er Fn Ae ip ¢ 1m and singie housekeeping room I lell 4 laments Pune - ft A 4 720 Clarendon, near Union and elmer until 4 o'clock 7) | FORD— a Sf im wy ps a ++ & ne ke om — = = | J i oS eed ~s RI Tru nk. Pa de} vy iarge a —~ / den ountabiles tA ; . ERLY ry = " é Re ‘ 9 14 e ; br Saher ee (7) ’ | single ‘.) and f rooma., Ffevuarat ” steam heat. ; , raga ; ' ©: erame ) (“na art r) rhe ‘a | C—Touring- h ie zai ne ig bargain 300 ; MM imec 1 epee > : > aalten t¢ tniiie ad * A = em os | an FLATS FOR RENT ing plants; building painted and decorated pe: Original enamel: used privately: e FORD TRUCK . rm: AS . i ashi ny , tenia possession firat floor: rent $1380. (o87 | : \ r Det inte | ° % ‘ o> 1 : f ; ‘ ad 4 aad J . +4 — ~ ~ - - sncomettiepreparneenanenctaat sacrifice $300; casa. $3 panel or curtain ody « : ord Dealer, 416 | _________{Ch)) men; continuous -hot water. Sidney 2277, EXCEPTION Al EABTON, 6510W—Large store and fiat: ce cash or; —— = A) ' ret ndie- 3800 Finney co _terms. Riefli ne ‘s. 2 315 > Hive. oO he in routs we ‘ are you looking for the ex- Central steam heat: fine business location; S126 : at 9 50224 Male; are you looking for. th immediate posscasion | RESIDENCES FOR SALE * : = — oun aan tion; will guarantee: only $ : you | ——._____ CADILLAC Mi DEL 3 FO! RD Tt - CK —R1 ns ,- tae a | ark oltve: | ni Fr ord Dea lers, ©3115 Locsut et Ope: West janent” an yo" properly use hea u- STODDARD, 2831—% roorns, 7" éecorat- ). A. BROOKS REALTY Co.., 107 N. 7th car was taken care of ike a baby; __ bargain. ial ee 2315 Olive venings. cicasilileien IA cidinitianiamiatiian’ (el) ciitiaenred a iful new furniture’ , mee thie room; | _ ¢4: electric, bath. tollet ebimnimmnpaieiiitine 2 (c8) South f just spent over $400 on this « has 5 FORD TRU *"K——1922:- won: lerfu “bargair Sr gee CADEMYS y- toom and board for men roughly modern itinuous hot water: gas ~ PELMAR ‘BL. STORE. outes res, new paint, top and curtains: curtain side be dy; open Sunder morn- y oup.e emmy (004 ents rat ot-weter furnac conventent to bath: nan eh oon “a a a ee = ect: only $575: sma!! payment ing. 2315 Oliv “ng is . 4 ware 7s, eg aeggpee “ait @ age and Hod! A ph cars telephone: . Northwest es pee vd "any. Es lastgate; size 17x1650: go0d | 3645 LAFA YETTEK ” 4 nN ite eet , mor 4 : ‘ ‘ : 7 - , r a.” ; T9 VY on r>! "oe (oa? — - ried a ae ' 4 ” apes , mods: motor, +h 6. 5-passenger ofor overhauled: FORD—Truck:_ wing body. canopy top, | 4. Oakland, $16: guaran fre: S 4 years. Ras, hy nished me i of neighborhood: | BLAIR. 2515—Furnished sleeping room. | cor. Delmar and Academy; exce:- | Main 2614. Cumtens . ro008 cend! tlon . -T ne Ss Bars &r ; roe c] lowed cab: has ha 4 S months use this is ' . pas So ut h st i uis at ay '] meres on ye . . ., rr odaern. roc ym mate wan ted. references ex. ee, e.. a ores: heat, hot Wate r and Janitor S. aut horized Ford “ast sop and — good tires; a buy at 50. a real bargain; $325; terms. 4166 Olive. ; ice Co.. 3432 Shenandoah. Grand 583, Vic- : sere) changed ' | service furnished. | ing’s highs ; . VELIE, 2938 Olive - et. (c6) | Ford dealer a 1) r &14 - a . ceapenaesisin ae ee | :zDE TONTY. 880 8—Upper 6 nr rooms, modern: PAUL JONES REALTY, CO., 413 ‘Watn- 19°1.- has. lots. oft extt R WOULER—Saxon. Dort. Fords. Nati ional.) ee Oe ae wi - P« a om ROOMS WANTED ap i mage m.. ot- water ~ ay Blee or ro Wright Bids Main 1902-3. aR (c6) fect condition: $340: terms, © tourings: $25 down: trade. 2340 A biles For Sale— ee ele eee, = "St Geaiven ee: Bewly Gecorated: | a ; we : 237; aie e st. ia Automobiles For Sale— utomo ~] ELMA! ~- — -Room and ; = Pe SE aN Karage if desired, Apply 3904 De font, i Deale®™® 2315 Locust st 7 » § -Neatly furnt shea. for gentie- 7 East Side 17—2D FLOOR, STOR E—-Large, with four ‘living rooms: west | : an = eiaeit ; ret ‘wad ‘ ~ ROOM Ww OLET—1992 Baby Grand touring. Miscellaneous Miscellaneous DE eM nt TE. a | nan 51A Pestelozz! at. _ DE TONTY. 4 — ———s or unfurnished, ~ on FUL FLAT OF 4 ROOMS U ’ opportunity in state for shoe ~aagiag none be: jJate 192] model: in f Mm would think “th: s car is a few weeks om ani : Mition: only $350. (1 cm be Whe | : origin men; $7.50 each: al: ingle roon at pet SSgING ClOSE on; On 350. aa = Se _ — : ws cll ctnhaion—— home of private family; light ho isekeeping ; DRESSING CLOSET TUE ‘| mere; livest town in the history. Ww. colts ity “30 25+ lime; out-of ts T $ ve Sunday: easy terms, levis Mote } i 9 real ] . DET, . - oa a ne aden thee ae , , , a > tas ’ ' a iar end 1 ineoin Dealer, 4 k Own 1 tt} ont | oe teh be (+ o~—-Beautitull furnished | heat and b Box 11 -127, Post-Dis Dis. ye pent J anion OWNER WIL, PUT IN Al | Gerson Agency. Weod River. Iil. Bell’ 2359. | parte jordin Open evenings and Sundays mundays. Cost $1080" few ] | i t -oe nes hie Seti ek OMS Wt —Two, infurnished: ~ private CONDITION: INSPEC line - A= oo. . —_ ° COU PE $1! 50) poy terms it che ap, ny ‘y $5 x : . , ; “ a aye ‘ ¥ — = — = : fs I ly; respons ss le col iple. Call Gens Jé HN H. A BBO ) T TT, 10! 3 N. 8TH ST fc A) | as . J + + ii - . . . *s j’ / fj * 3 a ee ee ee CC; ae i a or trade Blives A\ IR ro t O12 a an — fiat. “aanatanane pl FLAT—4 rooms, bath. electric light, ot | & LOANS ON REAL ESTATE IGHT * nb ngle Foon I AE . as Oo. IN a 7 stove heat, newly renovated and papere E E i. T T , 7+. om “4 R lis GHT. 5178—Dor id single rooms ‘ovation “© onan’ t: | : a tot | A : A EF ONEY To [OAN—$1 60; = improve r\ st board: good he: home “He rest R20 Papa r unfurnished. wit Voabepy in bemt condition; southern exposure; t st Louie reat pam 1.000, mA - groves ddl pane this heautiful @ ’ - Open Sunday until coupie. two infants. r tires. nract SS Bo 50; $150 down, balance, : DOK! DODGE FOUR. $2? 609125; rent $40 per month; only small, | gavances nis, setond deeds of trust, : julet family, coming well -recommend- _JOUN N. BL AKE & Sno. Bi5C nut io® OTOR CoO. 7910 Washingtel to get this big bars > orm hk i B ? GRAND 110% 5 pomee ree ge ab. ae : ial — id —— shes 7 | BC DSON ee ero. Teme $3 ||| Buy your used car from a reliable dealer. ee) | eect eee em Paraieed Sovmmp.| 04, LEOM, ~BBBS—Leciorn Coteom “fick Sat pw MONEY—"SEE Un" —MONEY GUDSON COUPE 4 aes | You are safe at the PAMILTON, | 11464 (4 Di——-Neatly fu ar-old child. white, 1% at ay gg 3d EDGAR 8. WAER, | §0lid agate. &6c line: out-of-town quick” etwwer of interest and commissions, food coneviion: bas & wire wi IDGE. TOU RING CHEAP | nished room. mes ptional. negpll y;, answer by let! Ler only. v. F konmety: | ™ 22 Chestnut st. 2) | pee na you re highest cash price for your property and ' — od ik: Siie mee ta to | fi two gentlemen: 3 AS | NCEN on b, a : of) | cER—Special Six; 4-paM@@lMtonatng. Pott and tires: this car is in | | 3000 LOCUST STREET tn ene le Tae Os a:| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Br, vis decorated + sree rooma, bash) WALTER SCOTT CO.. 806 aia Ray _beivete : ok , Ss) heii 3404 - a — — 10 touring | be | om: plenty 4 things to eat, al eal Grand 1246 (7) hot one cold water, hot-air furnace, CT) | WE will pay the highest cash price for your padsters For Sale ‘ » 1921, starter. "“@emounta- he two, __L! Andell 2598R. _'7) |\fpEAL HOTEL—2AOO Locust ; ,, renaies wS- gs Fiair 1490 x e7)| le or double fiats, bungalows, residences | MONEY loaned automobi Je me Bartm | madster; Classy, 3 qortn’ eno” Victo or 1 50 $087; American @lan: residential: Cab- | 5223—Bing e fiat, 3 rooms, tile | —————__—______ ee —; ” possession, mortgages ' bh - ~— . on cs . 5, . 1 : oe aie Pom. and Sunday : — 4 | bioyed; excellent meals; private; modern | Rp OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Bingie room, by 5 SARAH, ow lat; & rooms and Sauk others fall,’’ try auncel P. Heath ; he | write contracts MA iments. ®; real bargains. terms. : ve pic — ———= : a olute et Sm eg Acme Mcmominate eSB ponniat sh — ter, tub, shower paths i — ~ aerate eee and —— 4 and inv estruent property. For care Dough, sold. Auto A Central anne vj hme (c8) | th, furnace sp and ¢ fectrio. down: trade F ° — — 7 a oe : -xcelient | Vahle 9 nere-——saee — REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. i 5 # esi 5 am Fae IR all Th Cim $ Pr Ces CHOUTEAT. 1793—Ciean housekeeping| w waterline oh. he Stuaeuan ee (ets ea a ” - ; steam hea respectable; near sta | LIN _DELL PLAZA HOTEL | est FLAT wtd-—-f have a well-secured second ight, Ford coupes. Ternga, ty SE ; , . —— , Geed of trust; payable monthly: a # oomy st ) model tarter 1 x" ee 00 Lind bi. Cathedral; EN RIGHT 4118aA— Piant, d aa ; 7 - re TY DAYTON. 29031—Nirely furnished roem ; 43 ndel| : — ogg | ef: It 66.2 as first yment on business ein - “> * : 7s. f gbseorhers, new = , ¢ ian a igh farn!) hote le | Goceora ted; _ adu ts; Nt th. , DODGE RDSTR. | ad $50 DOWN $100 DOWN nee emtie ee » | Sa teed” cence reals Olive: nd | x= =a Sie ae Couble fat. Bee P86. Pout. job) | gente: Fares, ule ive it ne : iney feo) | fr ~ —_——— - (end Lacie e cer to Boy @. nah - — x dens | see 75 jowig 4504.56 poimangll wea, Recamber fouring: one-man ||. 6 Fords ++... . $50 = = . Aad lerr ah @) ° - ) yer Ww ac near j s'ea y ealaried post - dee wil @ ’ ; ak Wear ments . €919 Delmar bi | Chev rolet eid ess 6 6 6 .$15 50 \ elie 6 peas easeyeoe — i GR AND, N.—Purnished room: home- | RESORTS (cl ALE ATE FOR SALE | ae have a good credit Waring late vas oe Overland 175 SO be dacvacdcco.. 2I8 ean’ rege ate CLT BHOUSE—Near Valley Park, on Petty | West Me a ring: late 1p?) mode}: —_ on c “eve eeeeeveee zs d _ O : f, 812 «i ——St eam neat, runmni ing wa- Hi! ly reasonable. Inquire at Nh —_ ~ bed } Lia Maxwell 150 Ford a 215 __er; daths: 7c dav UD: $4 week up (cB) THERE LOT—Ames pl.. south n aide of Pershing. third Olive et. O10 lay unt! 1 4 olor j Por. . _ is ] rCo.. Author- | : eee ee ee Chevrolet dan 998 MORGAN. 2494—Targe. beautiful foome: ARE | ss t of Fransty 560x186 ft.; make an offer | io NEY TOANED To —— ls ster r late ‘ el. too = mn po canine De “ i ies - j Reo ‘Hen 62" “ee 068 08080 0 ‘ o : ev r Y 5€ ae. “ term c y evenings : hn rea . twe lines. erme:; open unda Sciesciplniastie eel Buick "90 ee wey ee ee _housekeer &: eink. gas range, heat, eleo- | Ie wer lina dhecownt. A. Burch, Owensville, Mo. 7) =ve EN | ater — { FORD 0 “B Fai KM—Hargain; 175 acres near Ellieviiie: ; gall ” Henaenhall Fe | : | qT cRING A uburn 20 0 000000 68.20 e'0'@ “plete houmioepinyg “ant ciesniag’ steam samt RENT LiIsTs TO 1% miles from mere Qood room| B Locust st. Chen evening og VED Een Otten, o._ f08) | | Maes GOL. cd. oases bent: hot_and cold water Adify. _(?)| ——__ FLatp FOR es 00 THE : } A rocnr eae or trade Roads: - na ” 4emoult 3 THIRTEENTH. iii] i actin — oe 8 rm. a | tor city income. KIR WOuD wicirnatend ‘ >: and “ a om eige 24 EAL ERS PRICE ( ole S eevee eeeeseeegtceenseaenee N ° ee acting t0f3."Si ian asset — —L 00 Mres good: $125 to 812 __rooms for light t housekeeping. _ = perior.. **ee POST.- ; Avrea. gut thorimed’ Ford | . late 1919 Ford starter. fine’ (B48 % ) aoe rims. ee EIOTOED, bo (ce) | hes to com sus m hte: “ Ia, Masslers. manr other ac-| | RD SPF E DSTER | * Price $255" a ee Sbere- | Stop and think, here are three cars just came in this morn- | = = | : ; Sitinm * o mine ? REIN AGEL, | |) $1375 le, $87 5; 19292 B | | BOTANICAL, 4247—Purnished room tn ulce | — ie price BMing condition; re em) 1H ing. New 19292 Velie 6, cost $1315 , OD Bale, / uick home; Park, Compton, Vandeventer cars information poe, the owner, Mr. Albert — Washinetc (08 ’ Be Rr o dl 6, $6 50. (1) APARTMENTS FOR REN’ Angemonn, Box New Haven, Miso, i Sunda, aghington gt POR ords Cheap|| 6, $785 ; 192 0 Chan er e | 6 y furn! an baa a th } Throagh druggist —— x > Pina aster: 1938: S- dandy. DS r . - | ee > | ront ram for ousekeeping; steam heat u | your oo ail _318 &. i eee AW At mt No interest charged at Yahlem 8. Good price allowed for | DILLON. | 1807 Housekeeping room, $3; fo es C-1, LL + — eae By yp phone Hunting Grounds i tee, eo ache Pao tow as $69. buyers ‘are crowé: || your old car in trade. Yahlem’s terms can’t be beat. | | CAPAYETTE, 9537A—targe tron nd end am 1—By meneagen, os GOOD HUNTING at “Ten Brook mee ‘ terma, trade ~ 3516_ > room ages, com- ear wo aS ey come hundreds of | | | hewiy furnished. for 2 people employes (6) apa Ee E, 4156—Open. Call Olive $886. | 5—By personal eall amd cooking outfit; week-end ‘roa 4a er. . is bargains: 1918 ¢o | ve LEE, 4251—Purnished room in nit FAYETTE. . parties. Wm. Arste. Ten Brook. Mo. at trade. Bn16 Fa $ erms low as $50 down: | ey II ) = 3 Old car - ' home 2) t same ee | «6 a@iem Motor Co., imc. | citrcmeree ) Lafayette and Spring Av. |] Al'et me mate Grand | Sg eS necting bath; ail conve. Grand 4016M (46) | 4661 8 “Spring 2. “parlor: steam beat | READERS—RESULTS BURBAN BAN PROP’TY =, Pesan, watt bat | rors aay. | 4 rooms and sun ; a Saint tines?” model : mood | —- RAND OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY | | Shades: all inodern conveniences: —— sy ie ia ed || 1035 N. G | TIN & B BREITT Far, forces “aa 1000 gown with bagi Pere (06) DELNTE BL — $n MAR i ‘Call Riverends 207 7M TF) = 3 a room for gentiémen:; Sy, ae nee <page ’ eee
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4g, ait ey iil ctitidy ~ Malas head PS OT PD MC A TI yee Oy BAA Be er ee ee ee ee ee Zawd , 2 ~~ » a retin ge na att le We Rstnntitnatile «¢ > se ow & r nar c e 7 r hy” bel Dye eee | a 2 Bie 6s a oe cna AA ALLA Sy BM EM ats ; aA RSAL: RC PGE Age ls myelin dois out J a rt bed tahoe at Renate the > “cme i in OME. * as ete ~ Dapiscdliee Sa od i Ss El os i aes eee — . - , w ntered it, ) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR The City Circulation of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. TheDaustterof Helen Ken pee By Sarah Comstock Chapter XV (Con@nued). The long drive uptown was world to bieak color and the skr had shone for fore had blotted tragic experience. walk alone with ! first kiss: it was %t the few immorta! £9 to make up a mund it in only con uisery. party gone; debut; have had ‘with to be sitting alone infimite grav rain. e > * She entered the apart her own Ker, whether Helen would and whether it were time er long past, and how it to go on knowing that ther, and in the same whether she shouid ever 10re-— The living room sith candles—she candle light even lielen must have a guest, then; slone, she chose the stronger tamp- light for or sewing. But there was no sound of voices And ,et, by that sixth sense which casionally information each of hich is particul acute it as Bec's felt that some visitor was there- Puzzled. she paused. And now, after a charged silence, someone Was speaking—a man, in a low, intense oice: “Mre. Kent. you can't mean what you say! Surely this bitterness of ,ours is a cleak to hide your deeper feelings. It is impossible—a woman like you can never hold that ¢t mo such thing as love; that vou say, ‘the erotic moa= sickly youth,” and ‘a pertipu tion’—in short, only a viciou sion. I won't Believe that nae lieve it! Mrs. Kent” For these moments Bec had stood as if in shackles, powerless to move. to disclose her presence. But-now her forces somehow all at ence she was alive, burning with haste. This terrible thing—it he stopped—Hel en must be told! seeme: iviane short time be heen experiences cesinetens a WwW ould city, . recogni here - > “= this or arm’ eS. s+ announcemen herself complete own cynical bravado. ‘Liewed herself invulne ‘that Curler. Aspden. ny other man, could shinee her ar- mor, would have been preposterous. And she had chosen to assume tae invulnerability of his long-con- firmed bachelorhood as equa! own. It was only on that June eve- ning. for the first time. that he had shown otherwise: returnin home with her from their shopping excur- sion, he had, under the guise of ab- stract argument, sounded the note which so alarmed Bec: Helen thad been making return, however, in her old satirical vein. And then the whirl of confounding events. .. I: had been like his delicacy to lear the subject dormant so far he would return to it. she knew: how could she again meet it? For she “didn’t fool herself any longer.” It was not friendship. [It a the other thing It was hing at which she had wag aa for a score of years. It was the delusion against a in her daughter, she had fought as against a devouring enemy It was the prime peril of womanhood; tt was that which devastated happine wrought ruin for a lifetime. Yes she recognized it: looking back to that June night she knew now that. in her subconscious mind, she had recognized it at the moment of learn- ing that she was still a marrie4 woman. She had not had the slight- est desire to marry again: she would have railed angrily at the suggres- tion; but the revelation that she was not free to do so. briefly as it last- ed, had opened her eres. She had feit herseif turn ashy at the sudden sight of a barrier between hersei! and Cuyler Aspden. Vernon Kent. rising from the dead, although so promptiy returning, had shown her the truth. Weill, what of it? Crush the thing, of course! It wag astonish- ing and humiliating to find that the automat! reactions of even her na.- ‘ere couid sti be subfect to so hu- man a weakness But in her Knowledge lay safety Will sower was everything will power could be relied upon to stamp out this fan- cy as it had stamped out headaches or cured her of influenza. And a friendship so valuable should not be sacrificed to any insane emotiona!- ism Reason should carry the dav. ani matters sheuld stand exact!y where they were— : “There' My trunk’s done.” emerged from her room. to her mere *ha ani , c,.e@ar Bec “Thank fortune. we're leaving for the mountains tomorrow. The weath- er is really intolerable. I hone Dr Aspden and I shan't be caught in a thunderstorm today the sky i Bec’s languid glance seemed ’ * 7 Helen scanned to She had seated thea illed again, sllowed aii ihe the sur- nothing Helen to comment upon the frequen- cy of these drives with Dr. Aspden. for ' but at once she tebuked herself self-consciousness. “Are you driving far*’ “Several miles up into Westc County. The company for a hospital, and the do me to look over the ground.” a Then you ve on’t be ort Roy ere he chi bg s§ Yes dear. ner,” she turned to home is now!” Helen . sight of the gray car ask O I shall be home for di reply. storm should prevent.” tielen paused. Then. go along today? Y Aspden always wants vou Bec she Helen. for a bree the doct you But as always, “No, thank you, the roof to look before Bec had slipped I hat away. Slipping _ claimed her notice It looks dreadf hope fell, shaek | — ots ith, fhem over to 2 recalled for them a hailf- ferryv- more than another brown as when serve: of some Pheer elift seemed mo untain ”_ area lifts became seni © ~ «+e. *& form! the ike : : dizzily awaiting dable: trees . ~o- . > - seas err to them were living creatures eir fall “Ugh! edge” shi scary as our Again she shivered getting dark, thing queer believe, after all, Let's get shivered away from the Bec. “This ts as Western mountains.” “Philip, ft’s There's this stil sae too: about a@ storm is ing.” “Then we'll find We're realiy not far habitation any point, although the woods see so isolated. Your ous, Bec. “Thunderstorms alwars frighten me. It's not so much the storm it seif that I mind f foreboding some dreadf! I never h ot+ Ssnheiter from >+ J ee4 - a * awe ~~ re nervo of summer and flowers’ Burt nothing to fear. case of nerves. through would thing.” ro » * & _— ~~ t-¢ -eaw +> he painter made the architect brewe % > 7 rF 7 pr ~~ * > nal promis . truth -— rather en ie she went McNab,” on. “he made the whole plan Helen to change to August. for the last that possibie by getting her vacat The pageant was week of summer, ion from * “ ~-* ~ Was al that I invented business d—there we upset some of hi great deal more but he insisted—‘noth- if it boosts the Bec flaw- McNab's rotund He was @ per- ' she continued, onscious of the very wry t her companion was strug- gliing to conceal. The faraway shriek of an urban pager car roused Bec thought of getting home. “Surely we had better be soon, Phil, if we're to wa! war we ~ But they to see the afternoon si their Procrastin watched a great brown hawk above the water: shrill tune piped an 2 _ Lect Gcear startin k back the aupet wistfully ipping thre c= ~ ee rs. g. eircli they listened U to the excursion beat. @e a i-ilver threads among the go- “Not yet awhile, my friend.” Philip febonairly addressed the dist istant mu- sician. “Sliver threads don’ t frighten us."* is eves rested upon the gold escaping under Bec’s hat-brim. “But some day we i shail snowy and doddering'” she ghed. as ieee 1, for all her fes could be a coat dress gathering here bodice was brown velvet .DON —Nothin than with a row beads. The ll was deco- horizontal rows ofr in zig-zag pattern. rn the fr ont ee meled very fr 4s et Pa and evening of three dif- exampie a bee black chan- uses sil- 80 Ci loseiy me - tally beau- use for suits as Broad tail cloth ally regal when Mosgeskin that is get of crystal or NEW YORK.—Cloth bd] is equ woman SpOTts serweusiy to- PRUNE PIE ASH one pound prunes. Soak overnight in a little more wa- than to cover. Next day cook in the same water until tender. ift from the liquid and stone and quarter them. To liquor add s& scart one-half cup of sugar, one tea- lemon fuice and a few sait. Put in the prunes and pour over liquid. Dot with one and one-half tablespoonfuls butter and sprinkle over one tablespoonfu! sifted flour. Cover wit top crust and bake 35 minutes in a moderate oven. Ter spoonful grains of TCH APPLE CAKE flour, % teaspean 3 teaspoons baking powds>r, es spoons butter. 1 egg. 1 cup : cups sour apples, mtx dry in- redie ate, rub in butter, add milk anc beaten egg. bake in shallow pan. cover with apples (sliced), sprinkle sugar and cinnamon over top. Bake in moderate cven. 2 cups Tried the cure? — splitting OKeh oa ing Record, add a gale of laughter. Take one dose before or after meals and shake wel] while using. Ask for Th OKeh Laughing - Record which grandmother had of wearing i a By Thornton W. Burgess Few there are who con resist Friendliness that doth persist esrER BROWN'S BOY sonaiaadiiiiin he discovered that | the young fox at last had eaten the food put out for him. He knew that is was the first step toward friendship He understood just how that young fox felt. He knew that he would have to be gentle and very. very patient. So whenever he was near the young fox he took care never to make any sudden move- ments. and always he talked to his little prisoner in a low, gentile voice. Every night he shut the young fox in the box. so that his mother could not feed him, himself brought a plate of food. For several nights Mother Fox continued to leave food beside that closed door. But Mrs. Reddy is too clever to waste time and effort for nothing She soon made up her mind that it was useless to bring food, and also that her captive son was being well cared for and there was nothing she could do for him. Sc she stopped her nightly visits. Little by in the feelings of the young fox. Each day he was less distrustful and less afraid of Farmer Brown's Boy. At first he would run into his house | whenever Farmer Brown's Boy came) and would not come out again | until Farmer Brown's Boy had left. | near, But when he discovered that Farmer Brown's Boy always brought him some dainty to eat eagerness to see what it would be overcame fear and distrust. and he remained outside. At first Farmer Brown's Boy wou! put the food down near the box and | then step back some distan€e. There | he would wait without moving. The first few days he had to wait a long time before the young fox would go near the food. But patience won, @s patience almost always will. There- after enough for tep back. Then the Farmer Brown's Boy to latter began going back a shorter diftance. Each time he stopped a little mearer to the food. At last there came a day when the young fox actually came half way to! meet him. and a day or two later he| took food from the hand of | Farmer Browrms y. Thus did the young fox show that he accepted Farmer Brown's Boy as a friend. the was and every morning he! little a change took place! © | but he didn’t jump back. the young fox waited only long —Farmer For two or three days Brown's Boy was content tsb roung fox take food ty Then while he held the foul /hand he slowly reached out, ; MOILLIKt DEFEAT HARD SPORTSMAN’S PAR athall eleven defeated th in their annual footbe a The score was 14 to 7. First Little by little a chenge in the feelings of the toward the young rst move the young st Louis downed Rolla ¢ back and it was some f 15-yard line after Hang Farmer Brown's Boy couk ee sk -or!. The Miners kick fering who returned te to come and take the food.’ effering © ' thing happened for two ' A pass, Schaeffering te days. Then the young fox s egan. ma ade 25 yards after twi make up his mind th pane soe ae yee B , snares is pea Seo. sew ting the ball on Roila’s f moved toward the young with first down. Three att | ently the fingers touched t . the line netted 5 yards a ithe young fox. He iiliken pass failed. Rolla takh : Rolla was held for three: then kicked. Zoller dG ‘haeferring on the 45-yard ms: & McConachie made Brough tackle. St. 5 yards. A pass, Scie Yingers began to gentiy | back of his ears. The: liked it. Yes, sir. he aa firstgh@-pretended that he @ i all the time he did. He to McConachie, netted 17 well that after a few days I ad first down Three come to Farmer Brown's Bay seses narrowly failed and she is head scratched beh it ss took the ball. even when Farmer a rade 19 yords brought him no food. He 2 Hasselman ma e play through center. had any fear. Patience » ness had won at last and oS te See rds to the center of the fi ta when he pleased. In f& St. Louis fumbied it and was downed on € | disappointed if Farmer’ 20-yard fine. Schaefferi passed without stopping: ed by Eegier‘as the | You see, that young ; Med. Score: St. Louis U. 6. friendship, and he bha@ a s SECOND QUARTER. | friend. Sargent and Hoover @ (Caprrizit. 19283 4 en the St. Leuis 28- 4 The Rhyming Opti + { By Aline Michaelis i a lil lalla ini il iil, ee 7 N the stage or the screen we can be pretty sure that the end- img will work out ali right, and that’s mainly the reason we yield to the lure of the spotlight for sight after night. Though the fate of the hero’s the hardest yet known and the villain is cruel and strong, at the end right ts bound to come into its own and the good man won't suffer teo long. So sit through six recis till the plot its worked out. and re- joice at the plight of Bad Bill: when his girl turns him down we are ready to sholt, for will she be the fero’s? She will! life it's not done just the same and the’film doesn’t turn out that way: there are mighty few thrilis. many. stories are tame and there's seldom @ quite perfect day. Ther#@is sel- dom a time when the sky is all clear. there are often just limpses f dlue: and perhaps that its what makes those glimpses so dear that »| Slmpses of hope. little In the movie of | three line plays, Rolla pies. 21 -/ we keep pegging on as we @ Mihir ik aod raced yards for a touchdown. disputed the officials ‘ overruled. The ilove. little glimpses of k | smiles, how they cheer up ‘ ike the blue skies above. | ned the ball was dead. smooth out the ck ’ Shed the goal. Score: St. Though we're weary wit : Hin 9. keep luring us on, little gil fa kicked to Eggier. w brightness to come: te his 35-yard lime. steadied our steps all the’ passes failed and have gone but the gliimpas ied. A pass. Ledford toe hayen of home? On the sta w broucht back because of £ screen things will work out! is’ ruling the pass was and, of course, people ‘ ~~ The Miners kicked way: but those dead ec n -0-yard line. St. L don’t seem half so + [yards on a penalty. A glimpse of the sun throught _ So they're leading us on thal eannegan kicked to my worry and fret. through « ark intercepted a Mines berless fears and our ad. een and Eggier m strengthened because of : Miners intercepted we get of a brighter time | Meir <3-yarad line. On ahead. 3 a wea pass Hoover made 15 Sugh center. Sargent punt - beur is to St. Louis’ 16-yn8 It ts not generally +: half ended with Se. I grand march in act II of ssiom of the ball on its *° sa Score: St. Lownie 7. | er was improvised by = : THIRD OT ARTER, -cab, and not at first “ : icked off to Quai famous opera at all, but am! merned to his 35-yard t& ing to a German Prince @ maikens were penalized 15 safely arrived home after & “ais ruled a pass kicked 45 ; Windsor. the Miners’ y aot ‘Vix nm 'o fake piays ta ' J ; : BAKER’ ; a CaracasSweet : over and Sargemp lown. Rolla fall st the Billiken ced 50 vaed« to St. rk Hannegan eid on the first izht &. Leese off ® and the Miner | te Sargent. who ken end for 25 vard= “ent off the field for & ’ Piet a _— imoted o nthe Sf. I ‘nd Reche ran 64 ron! but the to the 28-yard 2 the Miners, the ruil ba ' Was dena hefore the Miners put the ball on S38. ra Hasseiman touchdown. “ goal. Seore- 4 Ro! a «| Aha < to # bh fs of a oT th St. ched to St. Lowis” 2 Louie made first ,Uumbled. Reila ream ners Kicked out of 1} “is lj-yard line. # “et ef bounds on SE ine. Parkhurst - — kick from the 42-y Sa sip ended with - % rd 818 &&@ ace a ares *
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |-F0vateomon The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis’ With the Associated Press News Service. _ST, LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1922. PRICE 2 CENTS EE Ee ie a ee eee -- + _— —_— TT aera aterm ee ee ee = ns = ee oe lt yin at Last 38S - t -—_— - ~~ — ~ - oe — a fone) La) nn { Northwest’n | | —— a — ae — a — oe —— oe — a —— a a oo o dan was in a position to score sSeCV- | é, ’ a’s 25-ve ine. c c s eams re- Indiana cral times during the quarter, but | Areata saore ne was amothered. | verted to exchanging’ pasta : % ' ‘e yards before he w ‘d. ’ x ‘ she sion of the bal! on its 12-yard iD) oe McKinley's defense always stiffened | ‘ ch in act II of “Tannt@e | | on its 1: | | bout. , these more through center. Mathes . - , i PO RE PE : Snore end| Hartley made a bare yard on the FOURTH QUARTER. i ised by Wagner ing “Beore: St. Louis 7, Rolla 0. FIRST QUARTER. Gene walked out of his corner j - within its 10-yard mark. rore em@) | side of the field as the period! In the fourth period Syracuse got 2 mprovise y g& : THIRD QUARTER. | The Agcik s won the toss and chose the bell rang. hooked : le r | Was stopped by Duke lavpool punted to Washington's 40-yard line third quarter: Sic Kinley 9; Soldan, | ended ‘ Sos “a Sy cuse 3: Ne fh ball N brask ; 25 ard hy not at first meant for’ molla kicked off to Quirk, whoj|te defend the east goal. Lincoln | Hanlon’s body, knocked o f Jack's | made three around ieft end. Greene! Mathes failed to gain through the 12. pee 0. ni sega Hah hace reitra oad Cumin, on se spera at all, but as @ r Mrned to his 35-vard line. The; kicked off to Webber. The Kansans teeth out with a. crashing right, fid-| was stopped at right guard. Lyle left guard Washington was penal- Fourth Quarter. : Bo Z s P ; ry i died around a bit and then Ik is. kicked to Smith on Washington's 40- izeg five yards for offside. In the fourth *quarter, Soldans . SECOND PERIOD. series of Une Sinnene- meee suet ' Dewitz lost two yards in a sortie| down for the Orange on Nebraska's oo “ y rc oon} ' al le ASGBINST ak line "a awh: or? re weno - lh a . ’ | rj cy - > , officials ruled a pass grounded with the ball on their own 35-vard right fo aka KE: - J ak “d : ard ilneé VU ninzgton was —— | f laypool passed to Walsh for 10 ine nlunging attacks netted two | 1¢- ‘ard line unprotected jaw of Hanlo i Seow ized 15 vards for illegal! play. Smith yards. Greene punted over Grin-. tou ow ne Meston made both! at left end. He then punted to y ve ived home after a visit St | | . 3 : OUIsS KICKEe : ‘aras , ©. ‘ce e IWNS ; > g- ' : L ~ kic ke d 4 , ras d ae Hin at Thi ; ee daw ” ind he A lv tumbled to 1 he canvas “ . oth h * “ . aw " ? r . - Zimmerman on Syracuse's 30-yard Anderson, on line plunges, then / % Ord on the Miners’ ‘20-yard ' gies'were forced to punt. The Tigers | ° Ppa ee he clones made tw» rough center. Play wa8! nell's goal line and the ball was. score Meyer kicked the goal in ™ MeRride lost te dieael anameli's untedeut.: fee oe 7 ‘= . . ; z mT) z > hae ii)? & ' : + a a. ? 4. “—_— . ae os " , al. : " ‘ ’ oe ai ees ee . \o . e, i Cc ride s Aa ryin ‘ ‘¢ . 4 Two fake plays through cer- | returned the ball for five vards, 4ndi,, d Tunney lashed out with his called back and Greene was pena brought out to Grinnell’s 20-yard each instance. The first score came in | 0 a yar n ying to Syra - by Hoover and Sarg gent gay >| in three trials made first down, Lin oo ee. n wn went : H . ized five vards for offside Pass | iin Walters made four, but n the opening of the quarter when |t® turn left end. Behind perfect in-| A foul was committed on McBride's . ‘ $ *> ” \ ys) : — ; > | rs rn. aa - c e rm and > iw +r eaene Pind aor ar: eter: / Clirinne!! . d . 7 ll inlew's« one-vard line rINAT left end for 10 yards. Anderson fused to allow the point. Score :-— f-ainst the Billiken line a141 superbly. Lincoln then made seven | Tunney to his corner anc ens ‘Erk ME OF QUArTOrsS AePsrimets. nell was penaliz i.ve yards git : posers iain 9, nt ticked f . ta? . m he evening was finish: Tosnes O: Washington. 0 f ; ; ; SCORE: SOLDAN 26. MeXIN-| added one ran on a line plunge, a Menenden 6. Sent Kicked 50 vards to St. Louis’ yards and first down on a fake punt. |for the evening was ® RAs. side. Gre made three yard: arse . , - t © spe . 4 _ : (| . ’ . ~~ ‘ - . - - 7° : , . , ¢ - er engin ee Bard mark Hannegan kicked Fowler was thrown for a six-yard | ¥°!#! : nm a : one he SECOND QUARTER. Greene attempte' a place kick cS + 7 No ls S A 7. ° y J t . i ‘ ais 9° ore . SPORTS AN'S PARK, v. 4.—The St. Louis Unive rsity | FOURTH RACE, Monumental Handicap,/to 0, in a Missouri Valley football | Principia ne re - v6 She POMAS: Sh o . ¥ * ee an re le: . , ‘ _ a ; “ . ° o FE foc * Thomas)’ 948.40, 906.00" dno ae it ' \ ae can oa ade agent, of that|eleven, heralded as one of the greatest in the-country, fell before le a change took gl fen in their annual football game. , Bigheart, 103 (L. Fator). $14.20,| one of the stars of the Washington | W. U. Fresh. | ers ANG CRs Ceres } , . Becond; Nose Dive, 101 (Bell), $2.70, sive play lackel polish. A feature of |Syracuse 18 a hard-fought battle here this afternoon, 9 to 6. : a First uarter. ! aD | Second Thoughts, Herologe, Good Times, Sad- e rd the young fox. At th 3 : ao. Rolla on the | Missouri oo and Besta, Precinsows.. Champlain, ES geen _— —" Bee ‘ goal from placement by Heffern of , St. Louis | School of | one also Apes, ‘Paddle, ellerman, Wisb- | rinnell Washington | Nebraska ue tue MecKinley’s. ‘pounds to the individual hoof, came Lineups and Weights } St. Louis = . Positions. Mines. | FIFTH RACE, Pimlico Futurity, +Sec« k a9 a ke} Me “Grams ~ ever own's Boy could get hig ‘ id- | : . : the country, and Syracuse génerally 4 eS sffering who returned to m 4 “kl Tar 1urs | Sally's Alley 116 (Johnson $5.10, bo. 7 » | I . 7 : 5 Nebraska. Position. a take the food..The samem . A pass, Schaeffering to Han- Schwartz....Left tackle . ki t | $3.70, first: Martingale 122 (C. Kummer). | Nichols. | guard... regarded as a fair enough represen-| qpomsen.....L. EF. how wg = ’ ° . | $4.20. third. Time—1:39 1- Betty fenil } ' Right end. ; Right tackle bn the young fox seemed} : s « Hannegan Center . .Zoller (Capt.) | 7 : Me , riot) ‘|B. Kinger Quarterback a a one...) B tt 197...L. G Van Bia: 221 7 . ‘against t. Loui: 4 : ’ a. | on oe ee ss ah : a ne | TR p -..-Right end ......Ramming a a bit ¢ A." sive ; asne ae an reon his mind that Fa a red a pass for 10 yards, McCarthy....Right guard .Cammack | Moonraker, 5! amrock Picketer, also ran. pearing ...- +++ --EA es ). denhal! low A liead linesman West Point Vale wor ia le : Ri fore: ec % Just pefore the game, odds of 10 Weller 227. oe RR, war t © young Ox. Dr - ds and a : : Se ff am we hy , , the line netted 5 yar é : A i? Ay ’ i in Preston 161. ingers touched the head] : ass failed, Rolla taking the, Left halfback. - Hoover ae a a rime 1:40 1-9. Jol ‘rinnell won the toss and chose | Bre wn ed o— 3000 ‘fered and just as freely declined. | Seociien tan ms pare Pp nen ee 2). a eS ee ee ree. defend the south goal. . Greene J ce eees n't jump back. Then tk 8 Do then kicked. Zoller downed ; . , me an ; on Cc Syberg’s 90-yard run three min- | game. | Hartley 174 F. B. Zimmerman 155 Officials—Dyer (Tulane), referep; | Freezy Save: gg Fator), S15, $o.¢ the ball to the 45-yard line from | VOFr rnell. a ig se ites after the first quarter opened Syracuse took the field sporting Averaze weight of players—Ne- a tee vou F McConachie made 11 yards Tudor (Kansas), umpire; Fenenga | 2355) $9.80. second: Huonee 105 (E. Kum.| the 15-yard line. Ty Smith made 1 : | Bers, . | | dan had worked fhe ball down to| equally tasty scarlet. pounds. tended that he didn’t, te : sands. x ‘pat, ee | ——— : : : . ; te tee ca —— sp : —- eat 2nqy upwat Ciaiming, 2 : ; e “gee 2 : = . he pleased. In fact, he red and was downed on the Bil- | i furl . es ae 4 yard through right guard. Fear- I FS ae eee S.vard line when the quarter ended. | end and in addition Nebraska was 98-yard line. Successive plunges by ing passed to Smith, who made 5, Score: First quarter, McKinley 6, penalized 15 yards fer holding. Hart- Anderson and McBride netted four that young fox ne Bed Score: St. Louis U. 0, Rolla ©. | } ; iilaccitaadts , >» and he had no ot - SECOND QUARTER. | THIRD RACE. $1400, 2-rear-olds, maid-| 9 Yards for off side os made 2ST. Soldan took the lead in second, Anderson recovered for Syracuse on| PUNnted to Preston on Nebraska's 4 a . Z ; ens, 1 Ch ights, six furlonges—V\V\ iv wis 7 vards through cente! Smith made ' 0 10 on atraight football, and a long for-' In two tries at left tackle. Me- yards before he was dropped, Pres- The quarter opened with ] ride ne -tted four yards and a a ton. fumbled but recovered with a of hope, little glimp a ecards for a touchdown. The Min- | ae Vanishing Boy, Lew Pope, lon’ ots | : and two line bucks by Meston and | netted 16 yards and a first down on a forward ‘pans to | wert but 2 5 as ran. cuard. Fearing made a yard througn | Drake ee pace put the ball over for a touch- | Nebraska’s 16 yard line. Syracuse Seore: Soldan, 6: McKinley, 6. (line and failed to gain the neces- out the rockiest mi | ed the goal. Score: St. Louis 7, | thied & Soa Ti ; ~ ted - ieee etek % Shortly after the kickoff, Bokerr sary distance and the ball changed g an Third rye ay » FON} ’ Vie puntec ( ‘, ‘ grery, ." ANSAS. e : F ib . gi o NMiorn , Mice Paar O% 4a : A . ; ‘ ere weary with toll — 6 ‘ | G.. British Liner at emos aiso ran fumbled and (. Kingery recovered field and three line plays had failed’ man, who made a fair catch on to come; what med to his 35-yard line. Two >t. Lincoln Scores All of Points re aes é; 7 ; Hleffern niade a suceeasful 45-yard! Nebraska’s 35-vard- line. whereupon ° wa s “ae aes = =" : - S mre ’ "4 iT} lil-vare oss oT ses ijied and Hannegan : : one-auerter mile tad Y Thurber was thrown fOr . ss our steps all the way 3 r passes fai 1 : “aah a for Tigers In Third S710.10 4 Re? first ho riists ) in attemy t eng] end run Dugdale Ilinoi 7 its second touchdown a short time for the first score of the game. - - ' my pis rv . i. de weg ¢ . amen ~~ . oh bi ie Inter W ith the ball on Soldan a 20- | Score: Svracuse. 3; Nebraska. 0. home? On the stage orig’ broucht ass pecnuse ac Br om Period of Battle. ae ree eee. Fine. S00. Fie) on haere Sos vaue g > pas ras ade! ) Ml, Rouleau, iat AS : , : mg gall; ag ie kiuhked to St Escher. who ran to McKinley's “5. “ebraska'’s 65-yard line. He ame, Zimmerman made five rards, then ‘ ’ # e i l ‘ ie 4 — rL oo o>) ‘ ~ fiiris . ; : . - ““""¢€ ; + : ln Scape pera it 4 “30 ind oe a? ages Sea COLUMBIA Mo ie 4 _Mis- ae D ‘ uo ¢ x i we °O ee) was incompleté Another pass from Mi hi vard line before he was dow ned. back 15 yards before downed. | lost three. Zimmerman | “ted to those dead certain e — = leading us on througa _— 2 S rer around left end Mathes made a 2 irk interceptec : Miner pass. on iround i¢ Mii li | a gest leads asian eee ee el ee ae THIRD QUARTER. | Lewellen tried another forward pass, In.the third period, Thompson of cee of the pe fn. The Miners intercepted a pass} lewis. -- eit guard .. ..Hahn iC) | Hanlon Easy for Tunney. a yard. but the play was called back - \ieKinlev was on the defensive | Zimmerman intercepting the ball-on | Nebraska recovered a Syracuse fum- ned because of the gliny Wes. an a NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—Gene Tunney, and Grinnell was penalized five vards| Wiseonsin | é ee “eee ~~ et a eer nls eae TIE TEE ee me Seen a sae ns 08 ; PRG 907 Sor ae ; te ress _| was penalized five yards for offside.|down. The attempt at goal falled, M pass Hoover made 15 vards . it ge ae Bagi. former light-heavyweign nhamp 5 Re CASS terminat°d ith Soldan holding the} * : ae iia NE Ree ee ge ““ nicked up some soft change at Norelius for no ga‘n Claypool! fum- NV t D Syracuse, however, could not gain. Score: Nebraska 6, Syracuse 3. NOTTE ame. unds to St. Louis’ T0-yard line. 4 . - : . . , ~—e ~ 1} ‘ ras *h duled ts T ey AACK — .? “a? ~ : . ‘. . ra ~. generally known that half ended with St. Louis in teferec—Cochrane (Kalamazoo). (mpir sn . - rp : : ’ neta he dee ngton’s 35-yard line. Smith made) ss , . . nel i on f) oY pONIVT és at i ; rT? four through center Smith made a 4 ae ; A = E s . o-ye ids, furlongs: G ‘ Caey hall eleven defeated the Missouri School of Mines this after-. ar-olds, six furlongs: Galantman, |). +11. here this afternoon. Thumsér lings of the young Foz "Whe score was 14 to 7. The Lineup thir Time—1-:12 2-5. | Pegasus. Dolores | team, was not in the lineup at/ the | ———-————-—— nai sisi * . 4 | the game was a 45-yard kick field| ‘The Cornhuskers, averaging 187 the vVoung fox jumr . : nne an’s | Fosition i ’ ti : ee ’ 15-yard line after Ha nd Soldan. Position McKi nley on heralded as the greatest team in ae COme me mooff. The Miners kicked to . io : ' t: | | Roche. ...*..Left end ......Sanders | Division, $40,000, 2-year-olds, one milo “epg opie: ard......4, Peters syracuse.... Gee? >> “Snr. oll . Thornton....Left guard’ ..Crutcher | $15.20, $8.80, second: My Ow 1222 (Keogh) | Janssen ight tackle..../ *ries| . ree a” galas, pe pened for two wor thmlo.n, made 25 yards after two pen- S em) | Srintes :*'t Qennate| AOE VATG.... | i vi? | tative of Eastern football, was nevér-| Wenke205...1. 7. ... Boys Lelieve Rialto, y igil, Osprey, y OP ae a ag halfback . Holleran pes intended him no . the ball on R olla’s 10- yard upwards, allowances, mile and fere "piits 4 fa. Umpire—Men- | Schaeffering .Quarterback ..Ledford | $370 $°.50. pece RO gy » Lg hoy 4 First Quarter. | nire—MeCarthy Linesman—Kamp. Wash-|to 8 on Nebraska were freely ,of-| Kebever 180. . .K. Atrendan« fox. He growled a litt Rolla was held for three downs | © . SEVEN "i ) ie ania ale tail ; First Quarter. There has been little betting on the) pewetiryn Kiausner....Fullback ......Sargent noward claiming. one and one-half mile kicked off to Kingery. who carried an to gently scratch hi ‘seferring on the 45-yard mark. | oO : gave McKinley a touchdown. Sol-|a subdued orange and Nebraska an| braska 188.5 pounds; Syracuse, 181 Yes, sir, he liked it. P rough tackle. St. Louis was pen- (S. weormnenedl Age nies), bead linesman. | mer. $5.50, third. Time, 2:35 2-5 allot] yard through right tace#*e. Feariag olumbia ae Aeonnae wetahe' ot Minaii Ne after a few days he Y 3 first down. Three Billiken | six-yard line in ST. Louis possession. ng as . Vint he 2 for a © -vard loss Maths 8 scooped the ball up a nd curt down led to kick off, defending the south Average weight ef backs— ‘SN e- 3-year-ol ar Claypool made 1 yard. Lyle kicked | and a touchdown. Heffern misse€d! who fumbled on the 10-yard line,| Pounds. cd, Caimming r fe aAaAnaG an “ie } Salvo to Fearing on Wacthineton's 45 King ae A yn pleted ings will work out all Ff SIXTH RACE ‘inale H pr E. Kingery attempted a pass, but 1 ing Soldan carried the ball in a series | Lewellyn's pass was intercepted. Russell cn Nebraska's 25-yard line, half so bright | pn conterence game here today, 14-1%.' $8.” third rin : riumph. Peas ; Vii } ae ts r *Ineriat Tinee } vard line (jreene failed to gain LICH), te . nr ae : 9; SOLDAN, 12. | Preston, who came back five yards. THIRD PERIOD. 4 fret. through our VA rd through cente a. Mathes made AY innesota , epg or ye es * | =: i he aed tes On a de- throughout the entire quarter, which | 8yracuse’s 45-yard line. Nebraska | ble at midfield and scored a touch ft a brighter time 4 for offside. Lvle #was stopped by + —BRroueh cen: Sored nted out! Lincoln .. wae mv gy te re vt. hall on McKinley's 1-yard line. Sol-| - gw gh center. Sarg ip owe d out Bond... - Rie he ~ ae oll ‘urton | Clermont ring, in Brooklyn. last night. bled and Duke recovered on Wash- McBride punted to Hartley on Ne-| ¢Prior to the touchdown neither Ogee thw: - mm) Head Lins I 0 ] 0 3 . 5 0 German Prince who hi Bukens were penalized 15 yards.| barely made 10 yards in four downs ~ - phabeiiaretinespeeihin-qetinyresss lawns PRs At NPAT AED i a == 5 sw ww mean ern am SR —— Sapagnemuandamas tm - te midfield on the first down. ices, When he.«attempted a forward pounds ‘ Smith fumbled, but recovered On | the 40-vard line. Ty Smith f “ | Radio Vi li in 5 aes in 7 ine and Relia caught St. Lovs off guard, | pass. Washington 35-yard line. E. Kin- to gam through left cuard. Weltc’* Apaeepar WINS FROM . ¥ . nt : ; - er wre . ae : “ . : = ‘ ° 4 j — ek-~ 8 - . ,* e - me Up, and the Mine: cent The Tigers punted. A forward pass Springf eld Club Fined. gery’s pass was incomplete, Fearing | ¥@* an a So ee : Latonia asi we Sall 8 W ; . ball te Sargent. who circle 1) failed. A second ) rete mpt Was ; ,,, wisted Press punted out of bounds on Washing- by Dugdale. Smith made five around YEATMAN TEAM 13-9 ; x Billiken end for 25 yards. Klaus- | knocked down by L incoln. A punt! ¢ “HTT: “AG O, Nov. 3.—Commissioner |ton’s 20-yard line Lyle punted to left end. ca eccond victor) (Was sent off the field for disput- py : \Ties - owar « last night fined the Sprinegfie!} , , ' a Zoaring | a4 son the 5 sists: oe . 9 J . ' ; ; - yy the Aggies to Tissouri’ S Lle-vard Landi }ns bik ti i rig, id ' | very “ ho was dow ned in his J earring punte d LO iP. e Of th oJ : ° vs 4 o se we ae ; ; 4 sities +. al ! : : R f + hh, ae ett " ing eaotmn # oF * > . . “ ™ “~ oe line was returned five vards by, Mo., club rod ee ee ‘On | tracks on the 40-yard line. The play | yard line Lyle returned 5 al , . Reckminster Second and as BALTI MORE, Md., Noy. 4.— Blos- y . . & “On oT ‘jolations of the leaw 2 1- ate ; : , p ‘ cv p . 7 > i j r : fumbled o nthe St. louis 20- Scannell. tjond made (first «own 4 : iner goal, but the ball was ball to the ’ *5-ward line. The pes AB. the salary r; i et i Claypool’ pass was incom- pool's pass (irinnell tock the ball ett iG ; a Race. Pimlico Futurity race, distance one . € . - F . . . i " . ‘ he ~ ‘ 4 ; , , sia _ . 3 - nn ‘ . . ; 775 ry > hack to the 20-vard line and Aggies wer siieatianil on the firs tions were discovered fte "hay ‘] Mathes failed to gain Wash- on her own 38-1! ard line. Walters | mile at Pimlico this afternoon. to the Miners, the ruling being down for off side.after having failed | stis. former manager « u was penalized five yards. Lyle! made four through left guard. Smith i. : ae aaa? LATON xe : Mewt: 4 Seen. Donges was second and Little Celt bail was dead before the fumble. | ¢o gain. Stark regained the penalty filed an application for from his own 99 -¥: ard line to! made 35 yards, but the play was , ..--..Rieht guard . . Deuse ATONTA, BY. NOV. . Radio, | third. The time was 1:39 4-6. ® Miners put the ball on St. Louis’ , nail wearard na«s. | alleged to be due him a at . “on a Seiad” Senate ‘an ‘einnell ) EN - on ask ki 1 er ae Faget ridden by Jockey «L. MeDermott. Out Aui, Scarlet Bugler, Dunklin, all on ot on a pretty end run. A forward pass, “ that ih Che oo ne vy on Grinnell’s 30 yard lins ealled back and Grinne} | eee ee » PR . ' \" the Latonia (t ith $7500 @ line. Hasselman hit right | Swartz to Stark, for 20 yards, car- a eS = 1 made 12 vyadrs dest center. alized. The quarter yitl een aerial A ) Pannegar | ° _ ee a = 7 “a Best Love, Syciops, Bhuemont and 3 for . , oF NS tgs ” > ie Ne) © ; I - ae * - } Ya i ‘ : stp “pens Y oft i rin er added purse over a Gistance of two General Thatcher. also ran. ed th ouchdown Hoover | ried the ball to the Missour} 35 | venying made two vards through Grinnell holdi: ) ht bh miles- ands euaster Halk’ thle aitae = . te ’ -7 > *, " _ aa gnseq*a ; +t? : yevey bhi Pre: CD93 . ) ; l five yaras r ! eaves ' » nip and tuck race between Radio ' ’ is fumbled. Rolla recovering. , nd Period (ton avenue and Market street On | ¢tm. ie right tackle Smith was : , s left end Smith atman kicked off to Centra: {| * ‘yp 4 ais . . ‘a Saliv’s Aley won the second sec- Ser - . , Li i ri | ' q ‘ . s a? sie o« . e . > *r) ; Iti ; ¢ , ’ —— six yards around iett whieh ran one play and then fum-. 4nd the Jones entry. tion of the Futurity. Martingale was ae : ere kicked out of bounds on i next Sunday afternoon. Although his ;' , rj § E MeConac pie a oe : ouchdow “earing faile ‘ —— ain through rign’ > BCU : , een ee , Ae. : ; ’ - : ; - > * : a iO] Vv piace- iu + rT) i- } - ard "a ters was idl i : : oA ; ° a : : i B for off side. A pass failed. THIRD QUAR d, who Sebring kicked off to Bond who nell 6, Washington 6 ious - went areund left end; Three plunges carried the All to, back, was put out of the game by/ both divisions. ering’s kick bounded to} Sebring kicked — = Bon ¢ returned 20 yards Lincoln vent | THIRD UARTER oe. sao or Crit hett added the one-yard line, from which point! Referee Haight for unnecessary The firet four horses to finish in S-yard line. Kalkman re-|Teturned 20 yards. Lincoln ' we" aii ’$ on « take punt oley.| Gre ern > a. amas |for a touchdown. i’ ciek route.| Kittlaus bueked through center fer) roughness. Score, end third quarter, | each section will meet the early part MeCarthy Hoover broke| around left end for 30 yards a pee ot oom ; : punt i. ay. oe oe a — off to Kingery. oth point by ae ee aieilan . a touchdown, Kessler kicked goat.| Central, 13; Yeatman, 6. of next week ie a epecial contest G0 rf “A a one ee. s own on Aggie returned from his own gc to the score: Grinnell, 16; asoin tina: We , ase oo. teak a Fas | : er hauis’ line, making first frst a gee omy pen ct her |42-yard line. The Tigers made an-/15-yard line. Walters goor 9 15 Score: ‘Grinn Score: Central, 7: Yeatman. 4 | In the fourth quarter Yeatmania gold cup. . oO va nN ao” 2 € i ‘ ! ¢ Poland. here tonight : court of kas a NE kicked to Rolla’s 15- | it for Steiner and Staib for i ~ Aggies scored a touchdown in| cein through left tackle _ Sirk | Borsa 2 an teed the Sa | est approach to a score was Kessler’ «| when the whistle blew, ending the » the bet] rolling out of | lincoln carried the ball to the Mve- | sl ore noniate easy oe by | “ | street ee second in| attempted field goal from the 35‘ game. Final score: Central, 1 trina Gobar - 4 -Steie: Lincoln went over for ithe Jast period and won the game by (ost four around left end. Smith i in 24 minutes and the on all ‘ae Phe kick wae mati taint entanaels my P; phen Be ~— ‘¥e n . - . ® ‘ * ’ * . « 14 to 10 score, made five through center. Fearing seven minutes. | @ f 7 ‘ ’ ; , cained around end for a touchdown on Tarts : iit @ispute arose. The offi- touchdown and Memes goal, * - ‘ we. aes, 5 © 9S tlie nae Bape Tat He pple
Page 10
S\TURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1992. ST LOIS POST-MISPATCH ST INNS PAST-NISPATCH It Appears From Their Battle With the Navy That Those Nittany Lions Were Not Any Lions” pee + - er ee. 10 — = gm ~~ ON Ol gi in ns ald la Ais —— a ait 7 ~ o ~~ ls _ y a i ie a a a a, eS —— ? ‘ anes a Britton-Watker Fight - Champion Looked Like Set-Up, So _ ons yIsOver90_ By Thornton Fisher | nore rea aa a PO OG OL OL ed es BOPP PL ea Ll ll a el el el el a rr 7 ze a ee ee ’ * - s e 4 Ba yh Ca Me's van Fe ee on Sa a j * a ; ae ee aie ao steele a ee ee ee a ee Te ee fe eneneea tye gage Po POR - — gta A ity Cs ail Neer pene iad dulanatenetl Os es “ys a “ *- — LP AMEE AIO SOTO A IE IIMs ee oe Syd - - ers ed a ee an ie i ani ee ts os habe 2%. * emt NR A Naeh otto agitate ebmnge nan ogee * : A te des “ay i AP og ai ieee an ce a dela se’ een ps - 2 ‘4 . ary _—— : AND Tate > ee ee we Yh ir eS a co an 5 lit ae REE eas 36 Co ef aE tat He ai a: - - a Ry Ho i ee Se eee an anges ee a sas ce ed RE a ea Tw eee a ® - . . . » . re “ » De PO Oe RN MERI RS Pa: IR a. a TO ce tea — eR Nishi aieaite ee /_ MCS RN GREG a Sata eas - } pit ae ae rm ¥ ‘gates ee ill eae 7 ray Pin Boy Walker Over ee Bowled Him QOL POPOL POLO DOLLOP PDO OD OD ODO DO lll Youthful Conqueror of Jack Britton q ing Alley and Has Been Kn Since—Has Kayoed Shad NEW “ORK. Nov. 4.—Smi! terweight champion, was born 2 He is the son was born in what is known as the Keighry Hedge key, as Edward right name is Edward Walker. beth, N. J. They say that Mic known—his father’s name was around the streets of his town, always ready tle bit more than half way. Mickey was a pin-boy in a bowl- ing alley when he first got the no- tion of being a professional fichter. His cousin, Joe Higgins, a former amateur boxer, took him in hand when he was about 17 years old and rave him his first boxing lessons Mickey learned so quickly that they Tatm he drove his cousin clean through the old barn, one day At that time Mickey weighed about 120 pounds. After deciding that he couldn't teach Mickey anvthing new. he took him down to the Elizabeth Y. M. © \. and he absorbed a little more of ‘he mitt business. having plenty of hoys to practice on. as the boxing lew had just gone over in Jersey and had caught of strong in Mickey's home town. Yovne Orsini floored Mickey tn one of these Y. M. C. A youts and so they/matche? the two tc box at the Foresters’ Club. And that was the kid’s first “bie” fight Mickey's Carcer Launched. They went four slashing rounds with honors even, but a rear lIater Mickey was able to dispose of Orsini in ene round. Jimmy McCrann. who “as regarded as a pretty cood boy ir Elizabeth. then offered to clean up Mickey and got knocked out fn two rounds. Mickey’s next important ficht was against Tommy Speno. the star bat- ‘ler of the town. They went eight hard rounds. This launched Mickey's ring career in earnest and they ) es ~ ing Mickev Walker. the n: Ww wel- l vears ago iast Juiv | of Irish has alwavs been i= 7 rw id = :: troubie a ilt- Michae!|—was a uch little > . >} Lt? i1kit jstarted to send him against suc j 15. and his ; parents and | . > : section Ot Eliza- ; jseasoned battlers as Marty Summers, | Pitts. Mar- he and ‘Johnny Summers, Charley Shamus O'Brien. George Ward «) Thomas. Dave Shade. whom . ; ‘ ~he mac ’ il : the cham: up to the ‘act had a rrosrective champion was last year Ravoed Johnny Criffith. year Walker had taken part “ighnts previous to last affair He gave Soldier two tough battles at Phil- but his real form was in- dicated when he went to Poston and knocked out Griffith in 12 rounds and came back to the same town Pal Reed away in four Wednesca’ catherine got their Mickey Walker in action, first ficht tn this city he the welterweight crown He is 2 quiet. His manager is Jack Bulcer, former manager of Charlie Weinert. who discovered him and piloted him to the title. from awa’ ‘hen woke > then nd put ro: nds : a New York climrse of and in his carried off ee ee _ “Form” of Today’s Football Rival ." al el eel el el al ll al ll a LOCAL, TEAMS. St. Leouts TU. 40—Cape Normal. 0: 0—Notre Dame. °6 BIG TEN. Wt Faced Fane -ee —_——_—___ . — —_ = = PDP es ~ a ‘Floyd Johnson Matched To Fight Bill Brennan ~ In New York, Dec. 6 NEW YORK. Novy. i—tibies Johnson, San Francisco, heary- weight, and Bill Brennan of Chi- cago have been matched for a 15-round contest here. Dec. 6. the , Republic Club announced today. Another Chance At Lewis’ Crown St. Louis Promoter Goes to Chicego to Offer Pole Match i i Ai ii ii aie ae ii aie di idee ae eae a ee MIKE O’DOWD TO MEET DAVE ROSENBERG FOR | nre nts for a worlds’ MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE hi >? - ° - ° _ this oo J aia ¥ RK. N Vv 3 iiave Rosen- Contos, who for two years has been bere of Br and M the wrestling contests in wrestiing match in connected with VMK yr > ‘ ~ £244 N L10n parted for Chicago last night to con- fer the Crgantewicz (Zbyszko) Zbyszko is to figure in shows the Coliseum, if arrangements be completed, Contos said be- departing The first will be against an of be se- lected. At on Nov. 18, also appear -+ ~# Sto mia! — Wit! manager Va ~(anisiaus two ~» + as can fore Rosenberg was the ee . to which will Champion Lewis against an capable of giving test than was Tofalos It is expected that ment will be made at this arrangements have been bring to the Coli ber date a tit! Zbyszko and Lewis. this match that C Chicago. It wiil take mote it, Contos esti wWrestiers are percentage. Zbhbyszko and Lewis have bet times within the past Zbvszko year Lewis regained i: Opt } an 7" : ifacgdcing ios” we A Rosenbere was instal! about ‘ared vacated n refused of Pittsburg -heavrweight is a former —— UunNWilll two Won the title | George Foster Resigns SPRINGFIELD Mo. Nov -orgwe Foster, manager ern Association baseba?! Londos to Get Maich Here. 77 _- ~ T Following the L_ewis-Zbvszko title ee ate is probable a — : Monday’s Pimlico > 9 ." a $1300 ~ that Jim heavyweight champion il! be matched With the w? , ; mner. A Caddock-Lewis mar Enir; 5. Six iv race, vear ch is so under consiGeration. The manager ent wil] obdtain men more ever pre!iminraries some of Only one of the : , “is SHOT INSISTS ON RUNNING TO eek WHERE iT LANDED RIGHT BEFORE a GALLERY, TOO: SOME ONE GAVE Hit, SOME INSPIRATIONAL LIQUID Jusr BEFORE HE WENT OUT ON THE TEE— N avy Victory May — Cost Penn State Big Western Game Reported Invitation to Play at Carnival of Roses Likely to Be Withdrawn, Camp Says By Walter Camp. orright. 19°22 NEW YORK, Nov. 4—The Pacific — mete a fi oe am infVi.ati : Ss = eh = Lime Of ic . rm aaeer a Western Westerners wil! “range groves durin “arnival Feotball Popular. 7}. , > The deveiopment has ™~ t; - ; = of California and been most interesting Oo + sStani« rd oint of the the game > - ‘ ec t came great experienced in eradicatin (Asa ~~ . ».- Le «- ideas of Rugby play portant of these wa i 7 - One English pl difficult Rerkelevrites strong positi: lominating one. Cenference Expands. This year never before. and the University the game has spread as The University of Idaho of Southern Cali- fornia have been added the Pa- cific Coast Conference. This body. in addition to the schools aiready named, includes the University of Washington Washington State. the Universitr of ‘ nd Oregon Agricultural Col- o to Uregon lege. the others to do feat California. Stanford ts looking to the future and has engaged the services of Glenn Warner as coach. but the Pittsburg mentor will not re- port until next year. although he has sent Andy Kerr. one of his pupils. to Palo Alte to lay foundations for his coming. It be remembered that some years ago Oregon beat Penn- syivania during the latter's visit the coast and in another rear was beaten but a single point br Harvard The Universitr of Washington ‘ts working out new material while Washington State has a number af old veterans back. Oregon is credited with a strong team and sec is Sourth- ern California. Altogether. it will be a fine season on the coast and the country as a whole will be able to this year is to de- , 41? aii to | jude the development there when the pick (one or more elevens, as ther are likelr to do of the coast aggregations meet of the strong Eastern _—__- One Way to Beat Nebraska. AMES, Ta... Nov. 4—Ames defpated | im & cross-coun- | Nebraska Triversity try run here yegterdar, 15 to 49. = Of course, the big thing for anr of | AND THE Deicone STUFF HAD A MOMENTARY EFFECT? ~ ~~ ~ . ~ PHOENIX. Ariz.—Dick Griffin. of Forth Worth. won a technical knockout over Danny Martin, of Tacoma, here last nicht when the referee stoppe| the bout in the eighth round to save Martin. Mar- tin led on points until the eighth, when one of Griffin's punches dropped him. Martin was heip- less on the ropes when the bout Was stopped. TULSA, Ok. — Frankie Osmner., Tusia bantamweicht, won the ref- erce’s decision over Bobby Hughes, New Orleans. in a 12-round bout here last night. HAMILTON, Ont.—Bobby Eber. Canadian bantanywreight champion, won a decision over hunny Ertie, St. Paul, in 10 rounds here liast night. CHICAGO.—Harold Smith. of Chicago, outpointed Johnny Shep- pard. of Beston, here last night in a 10-round bout on PPnard the Cc. S S Commodore. NEW ORLEANS.—Joe Martran- ga knocked out Stanley Mceghan in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night. enapeiiiaesisilllpisinzasniiiat PENN STATE IS BEATEN pire—) Brien - THREE 14-0 State FIRST TIME IN YEARS BY NAVY, WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Penn fame in three years before ecore when Navy e! NX ivy na pass even, bY a scored its two s and a long vered a fumble. ate was within strik- he Navy goal, but missed a try Midshipmen Palm oe *ft+a- ks a ic lowns. °f Pennsylvania, mem- other dig- ‘2? an-A = ese — cr © game State Hamilton Rertz Be tenk Mc Mahon afford Palm Wilsen Kratz Lafferty 0 7, O14 °° 8 808 Oe 6 hdewns—Tartor and ater touchdowns—Barchbet Germantown). Um- Field tuédge—Crow- inesman—Taggart Referee—MectCarthy rw . USTs 3 Heal =Wwartmore a Rochester Time of pertods—15m. each. a ge el ah re e LOC AL. Clayten High 198. Wetseter Groves T. ELSE W HERE. Navy 14, Peun State 6. Merningside 7. Des Motmes 7. Vailparaise 7. De Paul @. Parsens 3, State Teachers 6. Mercer 12, Maryville @. X Reancke 14, Hampden-Sidevey 6. Central Celiege 35. Central Wes- Loran 6. Springfield Teachers 7, leyan 6, Kemper 90, Misseur! M. A. 6. Ne. Wes- BOO LO LOL et ™ 4 W Commissioner Ded ILLIAM State Boxing at Madison Square Wednesday night. “Britton’s things I ever saw ring. of courage and Britton as a So far as sion’s action the betting is only say that it was it s His was a great NEW YORE MUL chairman of the ™@ * put his stamp of app Miekey Walker-Jack e when the following statement: stand im his title was one of the gum i 2» 7 - 168 per e “a the Boxing Gam in conne once unusual circumstances. “You can say for me. that the bout the level and that ing the finger of s is either a rogue or NEW YORK, Nov. @ to inspect sites and q was a4 . an ¢ ‘ef the United States 0] | Paris in 1924, Albert chairman ; seciation’s Athletic C | sail today.for France. J. of the Boston » oo . angi = wr > . pate - Bem. Be oF =. PBR: — * cA ae > ee. his findings to the Ame | Association upon his Officials of the A. 0. that in view of the unf | Olympic team at Antwerp the expected great de commodations at Paris compete fn the inte it was wise to begin tions early. letes of more than 596 * Association. {t was night. 5 Women’s National 2 NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Tie national golf champior 4 1823 has been awarded to chester-Biltmore Country ~ Rre. N. Y.. by the United | perience in quartering the & = on bo a 3 * ~~ anche “Gancia Gua that in terms of aroma, f flavor they will get th “money's worth.” After all or the I5c cigar, that is” first consideration. Ss - a “y . » Pa eR Getlipety tite te <q te Ree ty Dh ok Ra ee te Perr sere” fe eee Pee SD 4 ; e Lincoln, NN game won
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Yf PWV \ SS NN , Aa . : SX aa \ sther Fight . an | on : SALURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1922. : ae is erase Vy Yj /, VSS SS , Yy 4 ~ Bis; 10ONS E. : ee “ ’ : 2 —_ | & sia Y ‘ig Z - ie : ie i aoe ois &: aie re he Legg. mee it Fe ee 7 se gee oe: or, " | ir % ep 3 bin Paps Bigs Ms: spate: et ee ois cS LOSE oO ee is OR: MBE Meee & a a 4 eae ay AM MULDOON Re | Be oO ee ne a Wy pon, | “Cs Sea tae ie ee 8 a pa BE, acres PTR i Ms tn oe he ah hs Tage Es a Manca: ‘pe, Bj gata «be ee ie : : | ia Benan of the Néw York me ee # oF bse tial po page om Me tf tY (pie ee Lx Me ; D Soxing Commission, og A oo io ae Tie es Se ; BS amp of approval on the § iker-Jack Britton boyt bn Square Garden lag, y night, when he issuag ing statement: : : ‘’s stand in defense of as one of the Ercategt? ever saw in a boxir was @ great exhibitic Pp and it stamped Jack: a 100 per cent man, : 7 eee = ‘ ————— ———-— ne Level,” Boxing Wh © WHIMMIIILUIIIILIIILIIILINUUMULIIIIILLLUMUUUULILILITLLLILILLULLLLLLLLLLATIL LLL yy, * . i i i a YMG AM Cs *, + eee AQ ah a A «Ms . ‘ 4 ‘a . A ; $ VAY MW See ee QO a. a Re SASLBASASAALALAESLESS 4 VSS SSS ASRS BA 84 RA RA SS EAS SN the Boxing Commig. YU jon | in connection With | Y | ng is -oncerned, I -sap9 Y | hat it was prompted by mY i in tigre Milli OR age te ae » be Mf, “ GB as 3 ug “ , - ircumstances. LY tie, belgie OE oes | : | 7 a _ ) | | | ii pout was absolutely on ‘gs te agai | Kr a of : f and that anyone poinr. ngeer of suspicion at it rogue or an imb-s cile4 2VE QUARTERS | ' ‘4 gee A PL OOS OS PORN? So : bn Oe inne i *e” vs ia ~ “4 . ee . Pie Pe Bs oe Be i. age W ide ono fa 4 i ¥ - es ne a , nal Pi: es LEGO Fos ng GF gt Me Leal Y ‘ay s , + , wri ¥ % a ae : ¥ o YY LLL, Ulitllliitlttlltly m4 , 2% if’, See _ . = > ba i i i ie ea Ns ~\. ~\ . SS PR MN GT Palin en . ~ ¢ Ite Cae Bob Scannell, St. Louis y, who succeeds to ee ~ >> >" ‘ ™* > > —-" —--* _—osee. pa - a KOON uarterback berth on Y : 3 ‘ Missouri U Tigers, ow- Z ; : i ing to injuries suffered Oy | z by Kershaw and Bund- Y : : hy schu Y i # Z . y &! f os gs & Bs, $ Cee Re OS Ed Per ine te Re gig: ri te eee ee Be se ty Se ze weg % cr, pg OR » m4 aia ene (i io : hs in r % pa : | . _ Sf sa a ae “ease * ‘ ‘ IRE" Fale la fogenes Mae 89, “-* nhs he ee nae > manep . 4, 4, Wrrrray: 9777797 verbssrtisiabbisrciitiodasiciiasibsividedsssisedtviavav vivitvvieaaeg tings Ae Sipe ppp r ¥, D3. Oe CLI AG Fo he | ips BE PS Ss Mie. A ay agit > feet LIM GROG 2. OST 4 4 Si ber, , | VAL Le Wedded edd dddddddddddedeteeedaeaddeddedde@ EECCA E@E cdl deeeededeeedé es Wi i ty bi ahhh Li AEA LAA LALLA LALLA LALLA AAA bid, Li Abdddeidddddddddiddduididddddidhddhddd ddd dd ddd dh dh ddd AA ddA LLL hdd ddd dds sistas Athi OLELIL AE OEE OOLEELELELEELLS LE YW, % 4 : Yj % % y MOON QNNHRRN MO QA a aN Unique picture of Hannegan, St. Louis U. fullback, intercepting forward pass near his own goal line here in game with Missouri U. All but one player of both teams are in the picture. Hannegan had practically a clear field after intercepting the pass, but was over- taken and downed after a 25-yard gain. WY gy NS SNS SQ ~ SSS Muy " ~ ap - ’ © re cS aenielar as te GP) VORP RAEN O8 : \ WS Woy > RS \ \Y N w \ MAG SN W WK | Y ME LEECCQCOQOOEOOAEAZZAKAzz” Within Whit WSMV hh hh eee eG ; | te LES ; co ye. WS OVW ARRANCAR ay - WS ~~ Z ~~ — v4 (At hhtbtdd shhh deeds Ahan ehhh hehehehe 777 LIF > ow NAAN ERY “. 7 > .% 1s Be $ = | es i yi fi see a As ’ My | i a al 4 % ‘ > [* a %. on Ps "4 a ‘ ’ ’ ve . 2 . Epermen treme eet gor Y ee 2 ad, ae XX WQWwveooe §u Ee +. ee a ‘ el he ete YN MMA QQ a @ 02 Oooo . SS WOOO ~~ c > > > > >. >. bs - 1 do ie Me >. “ ms Vs ~ oe Ps Y fn . A RE one he, EK Seppe Pe ee ot lee Z me “7, Mt rf Sys : De - ee as 2 i “ Sen ’ “ ¥ Ty “ s Sy SO i RR RL i i ng a 8 MONHNAN bs a % ar “i aes Wea ty ROO Sipe te Be . o>°4 |S yi ie ale ae. BO a . 2 a ; $73 , x “a : ee 3-3 ye ae & o% re, , Ag, SS Le e. - 2 ¥ RE A ie he ne eos CE GG Ai a a ox, Og nS ees Mx . : ON AD. 8 ties > % rie 3 ee oe oe GRRL aa rae = Oa ee | QQ : ee cng a et Le I EO BOS MMe YUM l@@cAz&@@c@#&K zZ&&XXZX@EAMmA ec@eCc&@ eeeeeddddeededdceeeeezeeeeecerccccccccce TRIAL nrcpees “ ee ya —s d well afford to prices for good ~ . a Lincoln, Missouri U halfback, skirting the St. Louis U. ends in a eee: | game won by the Tigers. 9 to o, at Sportsman’s Park. RCIA GRANDE 4 use they know now 4 4 pik tte bb bb. dds”, MA WQ WRAPADLVSSS SSSA SAS SS AG8 SS SVADSBA BAAD WS Se ¥ a e \\ $44AAhad ee of aroma, frag- @ ge: burning and mild @% will get their h.”” After all— smokes the 10c gar, that is the tion. M’'’AN RQWWGLK SS ~ es Sx SSS SeAeReeaae WW AAAS WOW SOS SATA SRS™ SSS SEE ESS NSAD . MQ Se ee SN Se SSIS SA SER ES RMOHddA|AANN NOH NW QP RSS RSR FASS >. > 7 SO ESE HE GTR OWE. SIRE OO AOI TD Novice CRE Ge iA 0 SAAS, i ee “ on : . — | , . . ‘ : LLL EEE ECCQCcCUoEccccc@C”c cc @@ @e At EA eed .dedeecececedececec LL Mdddddddeceeeededeecedaadededdadaada : Jimmy Robertson, diminutive halfback of : oa : , ech. eleven, is leading the Eastern teams his knees after manne gain / point scoring with ilson of Penn. State, is next 6: and Brunner of Te NOC eA NA RENAN We CCNA CUR ie BERK of Austria and Czecho-Slovakia, Cee SS Pyott, Chicago U, halfback, slips to RW 'NEY-HOELSCHER : Jean Bruno, billiard champion ; | CIGAR CO. fe " practicing for the International Balkline tournament to bo puages through Princeton’s line on first march of Maroons to Tiger goa 3 ibutors for St. Louis i coe sds: , JO uwptttttittt os ;
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 198 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone alone Approximately 1 Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Be Sure to — Get the Biggest and Best ‘Sunday Newspaper Tomorrow ~SUCRR wad. ARC ARETE ae eee eee secGeeeteee "Pee eeern 4 euch @ s ss ty Siler . — on he i , oi a UR Nak 2 ites : pee . i : j Ah t) 26tee : i ’ , i on inn atl ll ig 3 OE) OS Ne Ate lan nella ; oe ee ie its a a onael ; . : 5 a - ad _ > King’s Coronation Delayed Eight Years Ferdinand I of Rumania postponed his coronation in July, 1914, on ac- count of the World War. The Post-Dispatch Rotogravure Picture Sec- tion carries a full page of pictures of the impressive ceremony. Only a few spectators obtained such vie ws as will be spread before readers of The Sunday Post-Dispatch. Personal Sides of Reed and Brewster — Rivals for U. S. Senator Studies of their campaign methods and how they handle their audiences Was Slayer or Victim on Trial? Six men and six women sat on the jury that acquitted George Cline, Charles Scullion and Alice Thornton of the murder of Jack Bergen, the motion-picture actor. The six women deny that Bergen’s contempt for the fair sex influenced them, but it seems that his slur played a prom- inent part in the murder hearing. Girl Betrays Father Who Goes Back to Prison Sixteen years of liberty were enjoyed by Jesse Sanderson, but he has gone back to Baton Rouge to finish his life sentence for murder, declar- ing it was his daughter who betrayed him to the authorities. A Post- Dispatch reporter has interviewed the daughter who is now emgloyed in St. Louis. A FOUR-PAGE SPORT SECTION There’s Nothing Else Like It in St. Louis A section devoted exclusively to the news of the world of sport — accurate- ly and attractively told in words and pic- tures. Distinctive in color and contents. St. Louis Sons of the American Revolution A panoramic view of the banquet of the Missouri Society, Sons of the American Revolution, at the Hotel Chase, October 19, in the celebra- tion of the one hundred forty-first anniversary of the Yorktown victory in the war for American independence. Remarkably distinct are the fea- tures of those who appear in the picture. Will This Drug Help Clear Mysteries? Has science discovered a compound that brings truthful statements? Has deception and evasion become impossible? Can this new and mys- terious drug be used to clear up mysteries like the Hall-Mills murder case or the Guy Stillman paternity problem? A physician of excellent reputation makes remarkabie claims for his discovery. _ THE SUNDAY POST- OISPATCH St. Louis’ BIGGEST and BEST Newspaper > PELISILIGSS ISDS SSD ALIA ADMD PIP OSS
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Editorial P age ah be Ta Cy : &i : ae oe cartoon fF HA ID IT HO) nc /4\j4y{ 91 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - . ee e+ see Pry: +++ 00 ear epecene o Richa: st) bat iBp:, sap aes HR ibs oh 3 pbs ss ‘feeb or - y —— emma —, 7 o7 oe . . : : AE bestest: eb2 825, soap erent sey ese sake : weete eS] forse *$ em Shee ore PUSS. -6¢94-* ot babe -PLiaen 3s. ’ ao brtgtett sii =e Petes My. SEEBs PLS Sheet reese pres ; ot 28) 2 beke eet: ses 4s te rt? * a* "Eisidiat sited Where mr . > “« . th 4-4 the So. a rv : : se' : . . Pe) + ; e ‘ ; U » ; eupinankees 3 i. ie + a’ Agee ebta abet act: issn! MB Linke’ cach TALS etd To ait ty : *** . teree a : ; ote) cart hotaeat i > =——==_ ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922. ee - “ZL . \VSLSLSITSSA 3 Lh . LIGA; Pr? (hg yo) P. 7? ‘ZZ \Z 4 7 (ida LL Middddbiidnsan£acrcLLLL.222nzzadda aaa LL UZ thd AAA AA LAMA AAA LAAA LAI LAMALLLLLL Lda KMiddddddddddddthiddddddddbddddddidddiiiaaécca CZ aaiiaheenaed headin aR CTs a Fe" Pe a a - -_-——- ~ - - . - — — - e.. ee ee a a ee | eee 3 Giereecee Soe i gene toca namnets tamkemmmeaael ontulipieoedipane? a - ; AM Mhhd dh hh hs bsibdddistddtisisidiitidstlddiditiiititdisdd =, ee YY) PO LAA IN + ae - ae + age Patna ts Ae ae eae RR mens —- Pe ee ee yeh er een S3r>-- “= ; 2 — "7? /}/)/7/)) Lihthhdi TT T77? Likhsdhe a 7 Ld bdbdbbddbddddbsdstisdsitisdssbddsdidbsdhdbdaddidddidddddisdddsdddddddiicadiazaoccuuaccccraaaac.aadaaaacaaaadiaiiciitacsitiaairnaadaauuuanL”” OOOO OOOO). LL4 -_ —we Freak incidents of the recent cyclone at Webb City, Mo. Site of house that was swept cleanly away. Everything else wrecked hereabouts but the organ. >hotographs by Head Liddddddddddbddbbhdddddbde 4 fy J tf 4 7 AP. SAheteis 7? 4 LLL KLhihh hdd bith Middl. LL —_ “— ee tte eae sesh ULLAL LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL iiisiiiininnn Rosetta and Vivian Duncan, dancers, back from a successful tour of Eurepe. —Photograph by Fotograms. VLLLMAAALA hhh ZZ, SLLMAMMAA hhh, Lis hihbhihshhhsh6idtiititt| sha , aie Be Nr Th ; ULLAL LILLIA LLL LED ID LILLY ASM hh ba seonntep tient teste am areata tien et lila A AAR A DALAL AD AAR ee ee Marchioness of Queens- berry, former- ly Irene Richards of New York, who has gone into the movies and is engaged in England in making her first film, a gypsy story to \ be called "The Romany.” — Wide World Photograph. a rs $ “ - : Fa ; gO AEN : g ” OTE WD ° Ny sees ‘ - e. a ae oe Pees bs — . » — 7 . nies - anid om poet te *.: 2" rahe. - 1 on rts tae . ines ™ oe i ae ~ - . o- o—— se P ~ _— . a A - . : a ~ ban ain > . . ante. a shave ~ Rats = ’ NE emery ERE Re errr ye eemins A ORL EL OE LLL. ACRE TE BLE AR le A Ey OEE OG CORI ION IGT LUGE AA EO GE CL ABE Oe 8 OE DT RR LUELLA RNB BS Be = ee lel _ . fgets natty ratte * 0! eel 4 weyellbintiog mi peruneab . eee - Wen Sa ko s Faxes > nee - 7 eee ee ee tas oy tage ‘eho Oo i, a . a“ Be eas ts ¥ W._.-.n..xAAAAALLLLLD222222222dQaandaa Adda tlddlddddidddddbdddbdddddiddddddhdiddddhdbdbddbdddddddbddbdddbdddddddddddddddde The President yesterday issued his Thanksgiving proclamation. Here Kath- erine MacDonald, movie star, exemplifies the Spirit of Thanksgiving with cornucopia of plenty. Fr MUMIA A ae PSTILILILLTUST SLA, SP. WUTLLLLSMLSEL | SSLLSSSSDLSL. : WOOTTON LLLLaaaaahdaaaiaididddbdddddddddddddddddddbddeddde ALLL LLL LLL LLL ie PO ee 7 v % MAIS IRS i ” in ae fa iy « ae » Meg ne LMididdidddhdidddiiddlliidissdiiMdenncnnninccc Lc en ee ee MLLAAA Ahh ddd ddd hd ddd dcccuKunuuuNuQU£UNuuuJuunnzzzrcccccLcctatkaittataiu’ntQ10uaddadddddaddddh * ¥ VILLULLTSILTL Ls oO -* = =. Ran “7 SS a Nags RPREY ? hes ea i aed eee _— nT, 2 esas ks eee, a el ye A Matalin tilt ry SIMSSTTTTTT Sha f. Siete bute snes hier a ee ee Aamir Al At mealies — mae adele venatomenae «diem: shh ihittsshhsh Assi hshhisshhsssshih AUTVI ITF Fj 7 Rn, Be ee ae Vrer -— “Fy "* *s COO OK Ty, IE EP an geo f 3 £% SE eg, Wie ae , ga ete > A ‘> 7S de: “’ te . 2 > «ed Oy ME Mh hhh hhh hdd bbb dbbdhbbhdbhdhihihibbddsiieéitssuuunua3r1.41nn.LccCCCOEE “~ (LA hh bhi hinds hihi Lh x 4 AAA LA Ld he vere. a a a oo Md iddhdhbddhddd da LiLo ILLLLLLLLLLLLLALILL DALAL LILLIA TOLLLMLOLLLLLLLLLLLZLLL E> (2) Florence Walton in a new hat of black felt, with mauve facing of crepe de chine. Black, pink and mauve roses trim the sfde while the arrow of onyx is encrust- ed with brilliants. —Keystone Photograph. Mh hh hhh ddbididdddddhddidsdsiddddiiiddiidnnnnncinnnncccc el! SISSCETS PEPE Ey Sf A AUAAISTMETTLITELLLLELE NAA LE WWD Alma Rubens, movie star, returns to America after European tour. WOOD LLL, —tinderwood & Underwood Photograph. MA hhh hhh dddiidds Ubdddddddiiddsiddhdle * Apts tt lbltlTbllll sell lds tssss WIT LL dldddddddddddbdddididdddddd, Ss iAtiitshishisitthhhtk Wizz SELIL LD ZZ Wz ZZ WZ ZZ AS AS SAS AA TEs bddbddddddbdbdddddddided, ISAS SS 7 A Mish dhhdhdbddddbdddddddde SIUSSTSSSSSSS SSS SGA hhh ddd hdd hdd dd ddd ddd ddd ddd ddd hdd dM ddd hdd ddd ddd hdd dddddddddddd ddd dddd dd liisdiiididiiddliliilliditddibililidiiiLiiddtitillts Abbi hiisissssdisiddiidhtisiisjidisisiddddiddddddddddddddddditidsssn TTT bab hdd ddddddsddda Lady Ribblesdale, left, former wife of John Jacob Astor, of New York, and mother of Vin- cent Astor, and her daughter, Alice Astor, shopping in London. —centrai News Photo Service. Fashion ideas demonstrated by dancing stars. (1) Irene Castle and her new ermine WTap. —wide World Photegraph. WT ckn1Qn002a a dddddabddbbddddhhdditbihhdbikbbihishddhdddd hhh hhdiitisssssddda ee «eg ~< WIIITTIO OL, Cd bdddddddddddddddddddddla SAAVAASIAASDAAPABAL LISD SSS ASS S44 A SAF s we LLLMILLELEDLLLMDLLLLLVSTLTTPTEPTVTITSIVTSTITIATOTITTSLYT ITS TITS SESE L. war TTI i daaddaaddddadsddiddddddddddddsddsdddddddddddddgddddadadadaaaiaiadiaadadiacaaaaaaaaddadaiddaaadadddaddadddeiddddddddddddddddddddldddds
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ee abe eee oe ae 2 ae Py ay msg Jal. eo? Si t 3 > * md - 2 7 rs FP ie ey ¥ De 6 ah 8 a - a Co Saree eae ee rs gee: te i oe out aabig? nodes / Pater, EMRE BARR ier «ARERR St Ot SIE NCE NE hia a ae a Rn and eae ete en eee Ee ey Ee eee ye’ ws set a De le, ee ee Sake SOUR ENS egg aie A pe ate alaga YR eerie ern ee a Coe MER NE! Ne | os ele Ri Silage albeit! A eit anil we A A NAGE AA TOAD 05 pices Keo abit PA RODS ST ahr 9 De MERAY: 7 a. #7) Rewer " . SP - Ce ee eo . * , WN Ean aa ag 2 woe treme? der meee B OPIS Lege “. rthe i ws PT ie ree et ee age mye 5 pa y enn , oe Pret Sep: ste . 7 aan parit ‘see, “ ; 5: a. ection lies tad wr - SO IE 2 OO RR ire ye rennin 6 A ii tee sale sons ees ak ir nme): ge > : +e ” - Ce - ¥ , ? - ne OR y . 7 “' io ra ' qt iy aie a ° ‘ = 2 ‘ me ¢ ’ ; : , a: . ‘ . y gt > . “— d ‘ ie on “1 7 ails a n ; , ; . a . PRIS: aby AA Se wired 0H ~O ab, ¢ hs ili a Ss ” ba 4 * ‘ ‘ ¥ a “ " ¥ ‘i ag BA) 7 4 ‘ ary : tie ae A ” r pe A : . srt at ly 2 ne : : ya eS . +4 . oe ae * 3 “BY Was Fig Pee A bt Pie Whe tga 3 9 Ae > be Gy >t 7 om 4 5 : : - — Sealer mite ete MOY a. - . sides shi fs 2 switge ‘ won a oy - : 2 - . le > ' % 4 “ Bas art b 7. 2 Z . = ra ot. g ' s tg .) oe 4 - # a » * 2 = - Bad ¥ : 7 — © -_ "| y 4 2 1 : oe } ‘s ¥ 4 , “~> : + ww = i: : * £ i | : * . ‘a Z 4 oo ‘ : i 3 : 2%. 7 f 2 - 7 , he S z ‘by one of its constituent units, the Pub- 14 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SATU RDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1929 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Sompenn. by The Pulitzer Publishing THE REPUBLICAN BALANCE SHEET. | Collector Hellmich of the St. : Louis internal reve- | nue office has issued a statement on the eve of elec- | Gon announcing that reductions in F ederal taxes for ' the current year “will save the taxpayers of the First Twelfth ard Olive Streets. cr THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- JOSEP | April 10, 1907. District of Missouri. Louis and the eastern half of ‘fsum of $11,200,900.” A tidy sum. indeed, but as some ohi losopher “all things are relative.” said, which includes the City the enor Missouri, 'this tax reduction means to the people of || sourl and what .Jt does not mean. || St. Louis district includes half the || souri—and it includes more than '| saving for a family of five would be a! This saving is in income | year. ‘and luxury taxes. ; ‘and let us assume. trans? +> a? that ‘administration. pulling away from the “expenses of war, would not have soni has the Republic: ing. But what A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on re- | the estimate to $3.000.000.000 quest will not be published. Lettcrs not ez- ceeding 290 words will receive preference. Give Reed His Due. To the Balter of the Post-Iviepatch. AVE just come across an editorial | in which it was stated that Reed had nothing what- ever to do with getting the barge line on the Mississippi River, and notice Mr.) mildly re-/| 'no railroad traveling and b saving in taxes is less and in the Globe-Democrat McAdams reply where he monstrates with the Globe-Democrat on It seers to me that this is the sort of thing that has lost the confidence of the people for account of that statement. : an done for the other side of the balance enacted a tariff law which wil! boost | boosting the cost of living to a tota! $4,000,000,000 a veer. }mately $27.25. For | would come to $136.25. $103 per family. misrule is greater. To be conservatite. At tha /cost every man, woman and chi! | people of the United States an a a family of ” > > cost ‘ nily. a net e the newspapers, and a thing like that | portation. sales and luxuryv-—goes ought not be allowed to pass unchai- lenged. ing up to the establishment of this barge line by the United States Govern- ment. Senator Reed fixed a paragraph | whi ich it was poasible for Director-Gen- eral McAdoo of the U. &. R. R. A. to put boat lines on navigable waterways of this country. Following that up he applied to the Director-General to es-— tablish the barge line. The TD brector- General] instructed the Interstate Com-. Mever merce Cormmissioners FProuty and advise to conduct public hearing and him in the premises. At this hearing Senator Reed was the head and front. He made a masterly argument and presentation so that citizens of some of us from Missouri such a man to represent us. At the time all this was going on I) never saw a Globe-Democrat representa- | but I did see | jexpelled from Austrian tive at any conference. Mr. McAdams of your paper at these conferences. CHAS. RIPPIN. Reckless Truck Drivers. To the Eéiter of the Post-Diepetch. HY dont the police enforce the | boulevard stop ordinance against truck @rivers more strictly? I seldom eee a passenger car driver run past these signs: it ie the truck drivers who do It) constantly. This is particularly true o2 Washington avenue. I sew a heavy steel coal truck burst across Washington yes- terday—plowing its way throuch a line) of passenger cars, the driver laughing at the efforts of the passenger car drivers! to sated or get out of his way MOTORIST. a “Adopting” the Boy Scouts. To the Béiter of the Post-Dispatch N last Sunday's Post-Dispatch there was a story to the effect that the first adoption of the Boy Scouts Py an or- ganigation has just occurred in St. Louis. I should have said. the first adoption in this country. having in mind the Brit- ish and French policy. I just wanted to tell you that this happened several years ago at Des Moines, Where I formerly had the honor of being general secretary of the Cham- ber of Commerce. when the Boy Scouts were officially adopted. first by the chamber. and thén, a year or two later, public | afterwards | other states congratulated | ment. What people pay in increased Let us see just wha Eastern Mis-| Assuming people half—the average Let us give the Republican administrati if it be des! red, xtraordinary | estimated at ; s he people | What people pay in direct taxes—inx & =) or St -— * +het se ‘ .O¢€ rtation, sales ion its due. Democratic | cimilar sav-| inistration : has | It is already. it will ~ it 18 Dara tory 7 J ~~ an -? c : “ head La +ho or nit) eS is nnine ’ by gendarn radicalicm ™ + rad eal nes qt > o > t ‘aper r > to he was about as aaa | Morris Hillquit or John Sparco According to Giuseppe Prezzolini. in of the New Republic | | Fascismo, | crimsoned the reds ‘have gone over to the F systematic and organiz their ranks ‘eague leaders. With the as it is celled. in Socialist and Commrni: in Mass ~ ed * ascisti t Fescista m its latter readered to Mussc > 7 will alwa . officeholders the better draw at- ai) to reconcile lini th certain a OC. - ied from he was reason mous has ; ners Beatle ta X . turned metier , . ; ly y + ~, a ered as a ciplomat other th he served 4 War with the grace an ‘ . ic = & eit American But the u Was ine ssa live in his sketches, which will entertain and gentleman Thomas Nelson Page. caught asleep am bition what a delichtful st road of fancy the } of that, by assuming the insignia of in- in & car- eden" ibited that rdered govern: ha? Listes oat Ji a a heal or’ and ap- r) grea‘ strug he be remem- as our +. Tne P urec ees Wii struct the America of tomorrow and carry far the name of Khan of Baltimore. Mr Henry L. Menck- hat saturnine critic of domestic arts and his last work to tel] the land whose so much quivering reasons are, mey, and have more fun here, than he could make. end have. lime. His resistance to a!] the freer air of Eur to join the Pounds & more liberal at , to any fai surrouncings here. He recognizes, he sars. ene with another, “ why Bpec ta ™ ase teria! briefly, that he can more mbour | Louis and pabl'-'r he +. 7 ~ amie, he + Ba p , ~~ we ht | v7 A tw eae + oh ta wp “ > ; ‘aA There are no Republicans to fight in Texas, so the Democrats of Texas fight among them- They have fought so — this year Some hocus nobody aspiring to the ited Rates Senate has suc ceeded in keeping mame on the official ballot. and if you wish for someone for this office in Texas must Write his name in When — this = one of ae states. ‘hesets ed . given undary lines. we have reason to ne states and hope that nothing recur to weld them into a federation enabling them to do pretty much as ther will endangering us. Nietzsche had some €ration in mind for Europe. He talked ted States of Europe What a pity have been brought about! A shot used a world war. but weekly our wonderfully insu- states without so mpch as blowing out a rere not to a . s adcasting so successful. in Canada, Cuba free country), set up so that we might again once knew in the long ecisanuon over the reins of east to the Anti-Sa- PHIL. UCP McCANN. barroom r deDt to England far hich would be true if we ] money. We + YaAaiUe ~ oye ‘ > Let us hope that Turkey ains a repu iong enough for us te realize that she ‘s one. THEN AND NOW. A tender Ganced in the morning air High up a poplar tree: was loved by the sun and the breeze and the dew. And nothing of earth this litt} 4 an knew. Of earth and its shadows dr For, oh, the Spring had co Ce! A yellow leaf trembles Spon a bough, And feebly clutches fits hol4 Then helplessly fluttering down to the earth. ‘Tis trampled down tn the dark. dank mould, to *now— remra + lie leaf t - It For, oh, the Autumn is here’ —Contributed. worse blow-- PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY. Memories are dear—as the publishers who $250,000 for the ex-Kaiser’s will no doubt agree. The age of chivalry has passed. Iowan Judge entenced a woman to five years in the pen for murdering her husband Opticians report a depressing decline of plenese—dne no ib o the return of the long skirt At last we see some sense in gathe ing au- mn leaves. People am to have somethin to burn in their furnaces The ig-ranch wor to be hog- ging *he limelight in the all-Milis tragedy. Along th November comes the usual of death *w who “Drink me only certainly knew what we were THEO. H. TRILSEY. = . > George wilP find that the fellows who ‘+ re : ~-s & Lenine's wrote to eves” cc Ming to be in have all while are out Lioyd means glory, the fun. ca a her goal, own usineas now. There is y in whicb the most fundamental Jur indus- antien can be made to pay. They know what it North Dakota, just as we know wha: ft is utside of North Dakota. That is why they fight so hard for what they want in th= Stace and why we oppose them so strenuously outside the State Dakota ts brave one is ims North ly . stitu her ‘ san aas The Irish compositor who gave us the O’Lympian Games” had nothing apostrophical- ly om one of our business men whose adver- tisement introduces a's bodikins = = = Co-operation. says the mosquitoes are Joe vicinity thi: a trust with the pairs. The lightning bug lights up the place and the mosquito makes the exca- vation.— Kansas Exchange quoted by the Bos- ton Transcript. > * > Unjust Discrimination. lady of the House—*The milk you left this morning was sour, Mr. Jones.” Aggrieved Dairyman—‘“There you are Mu If there’s any complaint the poor milkman soon hears of ft: you never tell "Im when the milk ain't sour, do yer?”—Punch (London). . > a. penta must have written “art is long” while waiting for a woman to complete her make-up —Greenville Piedmont. but | duction |'Lord Re . trons ; rot. >. ‘ Pgauny ————— ———— A ) izvis I Sew. Wh sip ld YY Yj Vi ; | Brorr | the cumendl orders it home, where # the better. The MIRROR ved imetapiita REIN CTION From the Survey. ITH the danger of another Euro flagration as a result of the é in the Near East, insufficient atte to th ssion of international t the session of the League of iven The report of the Committee f Armaments, presented on Sept. 3 patie: Cecil, is a noteworthy docu: recommends that the European Powers compose the membership of the league, exception of the newly formed states, IC OPINIO} OF ARMAMENTS. 1e¢ encouraging progres®- reduction of - Spain and Beicium. reduce their respective: expenditures for military, naval and air the amounts spent in 1913. It also in cmmendations for an extension of naval nent reached ‘at the Washington conte tor international conferences to consider which the international traffic in arms might be stopped. and other proposals was practical and point. Perhaps most promising was the! of some of the nations represented to The discussion of t regional agreements with their neighbors 4 cerning reduction of arms while decisions ll-inclusive agreements between all the of the maintained his reputation as a fearless of progressive disarmament.’ OUR ARMY ON THE RHINE. rem the Chicago Tribune. REMIER POINCARE is reported to | urged our Ambassador in France te mend the retention of the American troops @ fF hine. Go as requested! M. Poincare -has ck that France is back ofa plan te lierri us for the expense of maintaining this abroad out of reparations. Very re we trust, satisfactory to Wash that, save for a.minority which fighting the late war. figuratively think American people are unable to sée why weal have an armed force occupying territery | rétion with which we are at peace Tt has been intimated that the Germasz ent wished our treops to remain but it, is a choice of evils and in any ec isive consideration for us. The relic of the armistice. We @id aut’ peace of Versailles. We are not pledged or legally support it. On the contrary, - ake dex a —- position of the nation is to keep our of the European fire, and that ¢ ysit. weakening as events unfold. We think on the aye is & Source of entang aiy, and a useless expense. The é “MOVIE” CENSORSHIP. From the Worcester Telegram. (= way of getting an opinion on 3 movie censorship law might de in ts is to observe what it has done states where the law is In force. Those censorship may retort that because of | have done such things is no proof would do- them, but there would be | bility. |Tiage for Kipling’s “Without Benefit | Carmen ‘couldn't smoke a cigarette on _—in Kansas. Ohio objected to | —because it taught beys to be Gelphia couldn't look at a picture Pennsylvania insisted on «4 pigs. in the “Four Horsemen” the * _a bor.” to denote the league are pending. Lord Robert | Our prediction is that Mr. Hert a cerned, E ewiss Government |! tives Also Withdra: Geneva Meeting GENEVA, Nov. 4.—1 ef the Internationa! La) "ence ended yesterday ev ing the cay. prior to a the German representat{ conference OWing to diffe ing ower the use of th language in the deliber the Swiss Government de Pfister and Prof. Delaqu parted for home. pleadin business at Berne. The tives of the Swiss emp! workers. age: remai end of onference. Althou arts the question ef the German language posed to have been settle the present conference it was brought u; 'tien inviting the Interna ‘bor Bureau fo investigar thea se = . gpancial cost involved in th | ef another official lang uw Wesser. a2 German wor] gate, in a strongiy word. declared t..at millions of workers were embittered their representatives were make their voices heard en questions of -he utme te them Pica of German Dele “Tf the German people said. “if i* has bee has not lost | ture it will see a | -f. ~* hea ~* > is aa > o fo. ft.” delegat Oc their papers Ty _— ut of the roor eting o- ere Silence folle he German e cae to © in th arise Pose. ema! those | gurprise “words of Herr Wesser, but yes 4 peel Ty. - > Aristides de | of Cuba.‘ vice saeiiienitiiaceel spoke in ne: ; @f the -- -_-s. - » mation of the authors of ths ’ Swiss «“Y -@hairman . Sammary “eess: ns He less he en @t [pressed the i teive Sterence would be held in p Fica. @oun* on Observers a: : and reproached them for ing their posta. He was k plauded. It had been palpable vermment delegat with the trea at oe confere G« og satisfied _ nse the sunt Burnham. Great of the conference of the work don Said the we than in much £06 accom plished He add hext year’s Pan-America ference in “hile. th the La ns and Labor , be well represented. © hope that ther w ‘air and equitable t Pleased With T. §. irm™man predicted me future date a simifas So iueous rears. but the r 5 bh In closing his add Burnham expressed there had been the Geneva cor f said he hoped they -m future years. Dr. Betancourt, replying if of the delegations, « that a te @heir thanks to Viscount ™? ame In‘erna: mc also paid tribute BOmas, France. director ional Labor © son. M. Thomas made an to 2c closing address. ‘Benor Brace-Clark, Brazil, « Senhor Ferreira. a Nevrerth.’ Prior to adjournment. Gelegate, Senhor Fe ed against Portugal net m placed on any comm ly the emigration co g - > ~~ ~ Son. - + € 4 mrad the " * a T°. tra receiving ft with ae on. rather than . They hold Coz method is difficult te “age. The play. & closely -on f fragmentary apparently purposeleas +e standpoint. ema. the play is h wondertul characterta ced atmosphere ably “¥ & good cast. J. “rican, ts the pre
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; ““ > Fp tek ws rn ie so ened irae PO ee et wees ee eee oy aera _——- ¢ 2 % . ie 3 a7 | SATURDAY, FOVEMBER 4, 1922. 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 10) JM DELEGATES miu CONFERENCE as s Government Representa- s Also Withdraw Before "Geneva Meeting Ends. Agecciated Press. ft VA, Nov. 4.—The Sessions ‘ of the Internationa] Labor Confer- ended yesterday evening. Dur- the day, prior to adjournment, aan representatives left the » owing to differences aris- “the use of the German . (2 in the deliberations, and WY sue Geiss Government delegates, Dr. a } pis we and Prof. Delaquis, also de- inated for home, pleading pressing at Berne. The representa- of the Swiss employers and however, ' end of the conference. > githough the question of the use . the German language was sup- pe (pe i was con- present conference tt was brought up by a mo- , Bureau to investigate her official language. é a German workers’ | gate, in a strongly , tu.at millions of German were embittered because | representatives were unable to} mal their voices heard at Geneva. —- of -he utmost interest e v, a Plea of German Delegate. | ¥ the German people has fal}- ” he said, “if it has been brought ’ perth. it has not lost faith that dn the future it will see a new dawn | s for it.” “The German delegation then | see, took up their papers and sol-| filed out of the room, leaving | » 'n the meting o- ercome with | Icy silence followed the of Herr Wesser, but soon aft- | is Dr. Aristides de Aguero y| scourt of Cuba, vice president [the conference, spoke in condem- | bation of the authors of the incident | md reproached them for abandon-) dm their posts. He was loudly ap- plauded. ' it had been palpable that the ‘Bwiss Government delegation was) mot satisfied with the treatment it rhad received at the conference, par- Micularly because Switzerland had been replaced on the council by! ‘Pinland, and also because of allega-. tions that Swiss views on ques- tions of interest to Switzerland had Walled of approval by the confer- ee: a | = ROR Y9PINION ARMAMENTS. of | Viscount Burnham.-Great Britain, “We thairman of the conference, gave a. mmmary of the work Memions. He ‘said the work had arduous than in previous, 3 , but much good had pmen accomplished. He added that it next year’s Pan-American con-| mee in Chile, both the League of mauons and the Labor Bureau puld be well represented. He ex-| Sressed the hope that they would re-| @ive “air and equitable treatment. the League of Natioas § Pleased With U. S. Observers. the Committee on Re- | |The chairman predicted that at psented on Sept. 26 bY bme future date a similar con- eworthy document. TY Giitrence would be held in South Af- ppean Powers ‘which | In closing his address, Vis- of the league, with the» mt Burnham expressed satisfac- | ed states, and af7 that there had been American ve their respective total: rvers at the Geneva conference naval and air forces to, said he hoped they would re- It also includes re; i in future years. ension of naval agreé-— | Dr. Betancourt, replying on be-| hington conference and” fof the delegations, expressed to consider steps by f thanks to Viscount Burnhani, | raffic in arms and muti-" falso paid tribute to Albert! The discussion of thest Gaim France, director-general of | practical and to ‘he Gime, International Labor Organiza-| aising “a9 ee on. M. Thomas made an optimis- presence eee closing address. their neighbors s te. | Prior to adjournment, the Portu- while decisions 4s s delegate, Senhor Ferreira, pro- ween all the ng “a | i against Portugal not having Lord, Robert Cock . & placed on any commission, no- as a fearless adve ily the emigration commission. nt. r Brace-Clark, Brazil, support- Senhor Ferreira. | N OF CONRAD'S PLAY “ MORTANT EVENT FOR DRAMA m Critics Receive His First © Work With Respect, Rather Than Enthusiasm. (Copyright, 1922.) “ONDON, Nov. 4.—Production cf) ‘ph Conrad’s first piay, a drarna- won of his psychological story. me Secret Agent,” here Thursday before a distinguished audi- , is hafled as.a dramatic event of importance. The critics are virtually unani- to remain but that, in gem it with respect and & dis and in any case is no mon, rather than with en-. for us. The Rhine fore , r “They hold Conrad's in- | We did not sign Method is difficult to adapt to | are not pledged mo Sage. The play, instead of be- | Jn the contrary, the die ™ & closely knit composition, is a. to keep our fingers ion of fragmentary scenes, | d that disposition is Spparently purposeless from a old. We think the fore uc standpoint. be of entanglement, 86 ae *evertheless, the play is admitted- expense. The quicket & Masterpiece of story telling, home, where it bel . “a Wonderful characterization and Needed atmosphere ably brought | : bY @ good cast. J. H. Benrimo, | . American, is the producer. | an opinion on what 8% Education Board Opposed. might do in Massachu Tower Grove Improvement | | it has done in © “On, at a meeting last night, force. Those who fa’ & resolution opposing the t because other board constitutional provision for no proof Massachusett Board of Education. Harry | would be the pc opt, president of the St. ed on a legal mar. @ of Education, said St. thout Benefit of Clergy: Schools could not function & cigarette on the sc a 7 &nd without curtailment un- a to “Treasure Is ed . proposed Stat .te be pirates. pai e board. ata picture of sucklt men” the words val of a son and who is a censor in wshing statement Q bt morons. and needs ® ” Of course, d ee. wouldn't make lay down the law » in other states. , other states ———_ coo another European con- = wit of the deplorabie | asufficient attention nas 4 ging progress in che % reduction of arma- j ~ Fr ieaee THE RHINE. 2E is reported to have | or in France to recom American troops on the” is that Mr. Herrick . incare has assured Mr. ofa plan to reimburse” maintaining this force” s. Very reasonable, but to Washington. We minority which is still” ratively speaking, the e to why we should scupying territory of @ at peace. It is 10” at the German Gove INSORSHIP. se re Hero © Commission President. BURG. ~ Nov. 4.—Dr. J. Motiana director of the Carnegie t here, has been elected pres- of the Carnegie “On, to succeed the late i. Taylor. When the com- Was founded in 1904 Taylor President and Dr. Hol- President. They served 'y in these offices. Hero Fund remained to the'| om have been settled so far as) inviting the International La- | the fi-| cost involved in the adoption | Herr | dele- | worded speech, | | borers operated against the best interest of Spaniards had experienced similar difficulties. 'make the Indians work for them. done at the j ‘supply the necessary horse-power. | rehabilitation through rr Democratic a 8, Brrvemnen A. a Ptiot Dies. AMERICAN HISTORY FOR AMERICAN CHILDREN The Colonists, Prosperous From Tobacco, Had Crooks From England and Negroes From Africa Brought to Perform Labor. | | In 1619 Negroes Were Brought From Africa. By HENDRIK VAN LOON, . Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.”’ (Coprrigm. 19722.) UROPE continued to smoke and Virginia continued to raise tobacco. And soon there were not enough laborers in the col- ony to look after all the work in the fields. It used to be said of some of the inhabitants of New York 's| East Side that they were ‘‘socialists until they owned a pusheart.”’ The former communists of the ‘‘Borough of Raleigh,’’ when they) discovered the profits to be derived from their alloted three acres resigned their active membership in.the well-known Order of Knights of Rest and immediately became small-scale capitalists. They sent glowing accounts of their great riches to the slums of the mother country. Many an honest man and woman was willing _to accept a ¥oluntary slavery of two or three years that they might be able to cross the ocean and get their share of the easy tobacco money. The civic authorities of several cities also came to the res- eue. Pickpockets and yeggmen and unsuccessful second-story ar. tists were shipped to Virginia to clear the land of the forests. The inmates of foundling asylums were sent across the ocean that they might be benefitted by the fresh air of the New World and inciden- tally cut down a few treés and burn some underbrush for the kind employer who had sent their passage-money to the institution which was in charge of their education. All these people (both grown- ups and children) were classified as ‘‘indented servants.’” Many of them gained their liberty and then swelled the ranks of the to- bacco-growers. This constant change in the number and character of the la- the colony. It was a cheap supply of man-power elsewhere. The They had tried to But the Indian, being a proud (after his own fashion), preferred death in the open to death n a gold mine, and the harder he was pressed and oy mpevened. the sooner he died. To save the remnants of the Indian man a kind, priest had then suggested that negroes be bagught from Africa to And as the negro (in those ignorant days) was not exactly regarded as a-human being, the philanthropists of that day encouraged the substitution of black labor for red labor. A dozen years after the foundation of James- town a similar experiment was made in Virginia. It was’in the necessary to find man ;year 1619 that the first shipload of African negroes was brought to the new colony. Only 20 men had survived the voyage, but these were auctioned off to the tobacco growers. They did not prove a success and the planters soon returned to the use bf ‘‘indented | servants.’’ Only when their supply gave out during the last 40 years of the seventeenth cerftury, did the importation of black slaves become a first-class business and soon the dealers in negroes were almost as prosperous as the planters of tobaeco and the dis- tillers of the famous colonial rum. To Be Continued Monday. es Readers who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid col. lection of historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplement- ing the study of history by children. EE FOR ADJUSTED COMPENSATION’ MAN GASSED IN ARGONNE DIES ° Medford Byrd, Bugler With Succumbs at Sister's Medford Ward Byrd, National Legion Oommander Also | Criticises Hospitalization Program. By the Associated Press. M. Owsley of Texas, national COM-| 5 sep St I Se tet mander of the American Legion, in a, ary, “Sees | speech here last night criticized the} Thursday of superin- | hospitalization program carried out, duced by his being badly gassed in | so far for disabled veterans and d€-'the Argonne. His death occurred at! clared his stand ~ fay = . ‘thay teens Of. kts aloter. compensation. am og pan rc Byrd, 2220 North Tenth | , citoasias , Ww OV . two ar | compensation bill because it is just,” arte. a nagar wera eo pnd, c ander Owsley declared The a eo re Ceewell Mae- omm : ; sy gy ris Post of the American Legion at two great national needs at this time Pacific, Mo When he returned were analyzed by the commander @5 >. the army he opened an auto- being stability of the public mind vi, repair shop at Pacific, but and restoration of business moresny-| was forced by his health to give it /up a year ago. He spent severa] months in Mount St. Rose Sanita- rium Services will be held at 2 p. 'm. tomorrow at the home of his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wengler, in Allenton, St Louis County 138th, | Home. 26 years old, | of A Company, Louis) tuberculosis, Miss Emma‘: Street. Founder Dies. Associated Press. TIFFIN, O., Nov. 4—Charles R. Martin, 66, for 25 years a national figure in the labor movement, and with Eugene V. Debs, fobunder of the |, Socialist Democratic party, was buried here yesterday. He died enue. ihe ‘temporary increase in the debt as a. result of operations refunding the ‘issue of $500,000,000 with the , iti tificates, ; | MELLON SAYS WAR DEBI j IS BEING REDUCED ‘Secretary Asserts Progress Is Being Made Despite Increase in Public Debt. the Associatod Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Despite the temporary increase of $265,000,- Ly (000 in the public debt during Oc- tober the Treasury has made almost uninterrupted progress in its reduc- tion of the debt from the war peak of $26,596,000,000, Secretary Mellon declared last night in a formai statement. Since the peak of Aug. 31, 1919, he said, the debt had been reduced to $22,812,000,000 on Sept. 30. 1922. There have been fluctuations from time to time, however, as a result of borrowings for refunding purposes and temporary deficiencies in rev- This was the case in Octobcr. declared, when there was a of treausry bonds and the excess of current ex- _penditures, arising from heavy pay- HYDE SPOKE AGAINST KU KLUX KLAN YEAR AGO Governor, in Reply to Charge of Reed, Cites Address in St. Loufs. Gov. Hyde issued a statement in St. Louls last night declaring that he had stated his opposition to the Ku Klux Klan ‘as subversive of the rule of the law’’ in @ speech in St. Louls Sept. 21, 1921. United States Senator Reed, Dem- | in | speeq@bes here Thunsday night and) ocratic senatorial nominee, asserted that the his again last night, Governor has never published opinion regarding the Klan. The Governor's statement reads: “Senator Reed ewidently thinks he | is playing astute politics in his re-| peated assaults( upon the Ku Klux) The man who stirs up relig-| ious prejudice and intolerance in this | Klan. country is doing a venomous thing for his nation, and no man has gone further or done more to fan the flames of religious hatred and intol- erance than has the Senator in his | present campaign. It is in exact line with his whole insincere and dema- gogical campaign. “So far as my own attitude toward | the Ku Klux Klan is concerned, ment of interest on the public debt. | stated my opposition to it, as sub- Income and profits taxes, which con- stitute the Government's heavie st | receipts, Mellon explained, are paid quarterly in March, June, September | and December, while interest pay- | 'ments, which constitute ° the largest single item of Government expense, fall chiefly in March, April, May, June, September,’ October and No- vember, so that the correct view the | ator Reed's desperate | developed i'that time versive of the rule of law, speech before the Grand Lodge the Masonic bodies of Missouri St. Louls. This was on Sept. 1921, more than a vear before Sen- political plight his position. ‘The statement made by was published in me at the St. 'Touis newspapers.” of | Government's finances can onty | be obtained from the operations of a | quarter of the full year.. “The progress short dated debt,”’ “has been still Mellon said, made in Scktine | more striking. | On April 30, 1921, when the Treuas- | ury first announced § its refumding program, there was over $7,500,000.-. 000 of debt maturing before the end of the present fiscal year, about $4,- 600,000,000 had already been retired or refunded, leaving about $3,090.- 000,000 to be re-financed during the balance of the year. Treasury cer- tificates outstanding al! have tax mi- turities, and the total is now than $1,000,000,000, ure for several years back. “As for the December 15 matur- es of certificates and called vic- tory notes, the refunding operations have already reduced them to man- ageable proportions and there be further retirements between now and December 15 out of existing treasury balances, pursuant to geni- eral offers already less | the lowest fiz- | wiil | made to redeem | victory notes and December 15 cer- | before maturities. its December maturities, receive, it 75,000,000 the Treas- is estimated, income and will $2 ury about | profits taxes, which will still further ‘reduce the amounts requiring to be refunded. There is every assurance that the refunding which remains to Against | be accomplished will be completed without strain on the country’s fi- nancial machinery and without dis- ing securities.’ WILL OF THOMAS REYBURN FILED Widow Gets Life Interest in of Lawyer's Estate. will of Thomas Reyburn, a who died last Tuesday, was filed yesterday. A life interest in the bulk of the estate, which consists chiefly of real estate in the down- town section of the city, is left to his widow, Mrs. Mary H. Reyburn. Others named as The lawyer, ‘turbance to the market for outstand- Bulk beneficiaries are his brother, Amadee Valle Rey-'| burn, and several nieces nephews. ‘erty at the southwest corner and | Among the realty is prop-| of |'Eighth and Olive streets, where the Arcade building is situated, and an interest in property at the northeast corner of Ninth and Locust streets. | the Reyburn home at 37386 Lindell boulevard also was left to Mrs. Rey- | burn. Comfort for the Men of St. Louis at your dealers ‘Thursday. Martin was national sec- ‘retary of the Knights of Labor and) when that organization was ended he turned to socialism. 'Debate on “Is Life Worth Living.” A debate on Life Worth Liv- ing’’ will be hel@ by the St. Louis Community Forum, at 8 p. m. to-' morrow at the Sheldon Memoria! Auditorium, 3648 Washington boule- ‘vard. The speakers will be Clarence An extraordinary S. Darrow, an attorney, and the Rev. : these ports at reaso Russell J. Wilbur, a Catholic priest. | * i! CUNARDER Going to Mrs. Catt Visits Budapest. By the Associated Press. BUDAESPT. Nov. 4.—On the in-| vitation of Hungarian feminists, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, American suf- frage leader, has arrived here to study the effects of woman suffrise in Hungary. She will attempt to unite the warring women’s groups. Ic is the first, lar pletely around Yokohama reached Dec. Shanghalt, Feb. 28th; By VICKSBURG, "7 Sties., a, oo Capt. Gray W. Dunn, 70 years old, of Memphis, well known Missisxipp! River pilot, of the United States ¢n- gineers fieet, died unexpectedly here yesterday. | Dallas, Tex Kangas City, Mo., le rates is offered on the Leaving New York, Nov. 21, or San Francisco, Dec. 10 jhe Laconia ts going around the world on its famous wonder cruise. — oe wor Kobe. Jan. 12th; Hongkong, Jan. 14th- Mani 7th Immediate application is advisable by a American Express Travel Department Ninth and Locust Bts. 1709 Live “LACONIA” ship ever to go com- A small number of choice rooms berths have iiiniidee. Wheres Semen only so far as the Asiatic ports of Y Slee Bdesllin endl Colemaee oc beyond. Gubamn, Shahn ee Jan. Srd; Dairen, Jan. Oth: Jan. Zist; Caicutté, or wire. Bell, os €709 St. 11256 Motes St. 3648 Washington Bidg., Sunday Nov. | Free. Speakers: Hon. Clarence 8 Darrow. CHURCH NOTICES © ee eee Ct —~ ee ee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Rubtect of the lesseon-sermorn at each church: “ADAM AND FALLEN MAN.” GOLDEN TEXT: Psalm 79:9 FIRST CHURCH. King’s highway and Vvestmineter place. ll a. m ané@ % i 2. Reading room. 4955 Delmar houlevard. open Aatiiv from 9 a. m. te Pp. m., except Wednesday. from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m., BEECOND CHURCH. 4234 Washing- ton boulevard. 11 a. ™. Sunday THIRD CHURCH. 2534 Russell ave- nue, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m., FOURTH CHURCH. 5569 Page bou- evard Jla m.and&& ». m Reading room. 5451 Page boulevar” open dally from % a m. to 8 p. M.. excent Wednes- day. from 0 a. m. to 7:45 p. m.: Sun- fay. 2 to B pp. m. FIFTH CHURCH. 3430 South Grana avenue, ll a m and Sp m. Reading room, same liocation. open dally from 1 to 5 p. m.; Bundays and al! holidays 3 to 5 p. m. SIXTH CHURCH. Movwnt Temple, Garrison and Natura! avenues, 10:45 a. m, SEVENTH CHURCH, N. W. Kraus st. and Minnesota ary., a. ™. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTI. MONY MEETING at all of the churches at 8 o'clock. DOWNTOWN READING ROOM, evite 1993 Railway Exchange Bulld- ing: oven datly from 9 a. m. to 9 pn. m except Wednesday, 9 a. m to 5 p m., Funday 27 to Bp m. Al! are welcome —— Mortah Bridge corner 10:45 Second Presbyterian Church Taylor Av. at Westminster Pi. John W. Macivor, Minister Will Preach. 11 a. m. “Friendship With God” 8 p. m. “The Way and the Wayward” Strangers Welcome to All Services. ne ee ae ee . — —~ peer aeaea REFORMATION SERVICES of the Evangelical Churches at Moolah Temple Sunday, November 5th, 3:00 P. M. Speaker: Rev. Reinhold Niebuhr, Detroit, Michigan Student Chorus of Faden Seminary The Evangelical Church Stands for TUNITY in Essentials LIBERTY in Non-Essentials CHARITY in All Things Eph. 4:3-6. ‘CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL WILLIAM SCARLETT, DEAN Thirteenth and Locust Sunday Services. ly Communion yr Communion and Sermon. | m.—Havyvdns Oratorio, “The Crea- | tion.”’ ST. LOUIS’ DOWNTOWN CHURCH The Cathedral ia open daily, 5 a. m. to 6 p_m.. for rest and prayer ST. LOUIS COMMUNITY FORUM, Av., Sheldon Memorial | 5. ~ Admission | Wilbur. Debate: J. “Is Life | | Worth Living? { AMUSE a ee “ARMISTICE SUNDAY” PLANNED Council of Churches Urges Nov. 12 for End of War. WASHINGTON Nov. 4.—Observ- ance of Nov. 12, the Funday after Armistice day, by “dedicating our- selves anew to the task of ending war,” is suggested in a statement issued today by the Federal Coun- cil of Churches of Christ in Amerti- ca. ‘ “In every church on Armistice Sunday, let us confess our sin in having been so long content with the method of competitive arma- ment and fratricidal st 5a ys the statement. “From ev pew on Armistice Sunday let o united prayers arise that war may be real- ly banished from the earth.” in a | of | at | 21, | Pop. Mat, Today, 2:15—Tonight, 8:16 JOHN DRINKWATER’S ABRAHAM LINCOLN with Frank McGlynn and Original Co. oe ace MATINEE BRINGING had FATHER ON HIs 25¢, BOC 75¢ : VACATION Famous New Cartoon Musical Comedy an, Pricod| Bhow at Popular Prices. | NIGHTS: 25c, 50c, 75ec, $1) Matinees Sun., Ap MATINEE TODAY. TONIGHT at 8: ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents PAULINE LORD In Eugene O'Nelil’s Master Play “ANNA CHRISTIE” [| ORIGINAL CA8T. INCLUDING GEO. MARION and FRANK SHANNON TOMORROW NIGHT SEATS NOW The Funniest Men in the Wortd In the Snappy Musical Comedy “RED PEPPER” Pop. Mat. Wed.. 50¢ to $1.50 Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. Mat.. 50c-$2.00 BIG BILL WITH THE TEN SEATTLE KINGS | HARMONY “From Out Where the West Begins’ GREATEST AGGREGATION OF TALENT EVER ASSEMBLED tandems ACTS—8 $600,000,000 Suits Against U. 5S. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—svrits pending before the United States Court of Claims involve sums esti- mated to aggregate at least $600,- 000,000, according to the annual re- port of Assistant Attorney-Goneral Robert H. Lovett, who is in charge of the Department of Justice bureau which defends such cases. In the a | GREAT BILL—THIS WEEK AT THE were PLAYING TWICE EVERY DAY 2:15—Panus Boys and Fables—8:15 2:23— Tuscano Bros —5:23 2:32—Welch-Mealy-Montrose—8:32 2:48—~ FIO LEWIS ——8:48 3:06— Minstrel MONARCHS —9:06 3:44— 9:44 eae tna ae a A ES SE ty Lionel Atwill Direction David Belasco Seeeesserereressrees SESPSESOSE LOSSES FE FOS TEES COOTER COE SESE EES 4:27—MARGARET SEVERN.10:27 Casinos & Rube Beckwith 4:47— News Pictures MATS., 15c to 500: (Except Saturcay and Sunday) Pe ereesreesecsse Eee eseeeeeeereereteeeree linn eens ne All This Week ‘Matinees Wednesday and 1 ae i iL OD EL NE AINSTRELS ‘Nights: 50c to = T Mats: 25c to $1 ‘Beat ie Theater and Aeolian Co. |1004 Olive St Phone Olive 9104 BEGINNING TODAY | “MY FRIEND THE DEVIL” Based on Georzses Ohnet's Famous Novel “DOCTOR RAMEAULU” A stupendous drama of a great love and a man who did not be SLIBERTY| — a a oS — ODEON St. Louis Symphony RUDOLPH GANZ, Nov. POP 3:15 5 CONCERT Tickets 25c, 50c Cenductor ad day FIRST ee — ii Come Downtown—See a Real Show COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE | 11 A. M.—Continuous Daily—11l P, M | RUSSELL-FRANKEL MINSTRELS Harry Bewley & Co. The Arleys— A Levo Duo—Coy Herndon. DUSTIN FARNUM in “YOSEMITE TRAIL” and Other Screen Novelties. ODEON—Tonight at 8:16 ANCIS MACMILLEN AMERICAN VIOLINIST IN RECITAL | Second Attraction Peoples Course | Tickets, $1.25, $1.50, $2. ‘Tax 10%). Ae@o- | lian Co, 1004 Olive St. Phone, Olive 9103. | D IREC TI ON ELIZABETH Cc U CENY —— a ee ee eC; o~ HUBER EMPRESS SHUBERT VAUDEVILLZ Last Times Today—Edward L. Butler presents EDDIE NELSON tn “ECHOES OF BROADWAY” and a Notable Cast Matinee Daliy. 2:15: Evenings. Good Orchestra Seats Matinees, Evenings, 50c to $1.00 8:15 25c: — — a | ICE SKATING Winter Garden GRAND OPENING TONIGHT---8 P. M. 23,000 Square Feet of Smooth, Dry lee De Baliviere Near Delmar nena a na penance S¥SSIONS—Afternoons, Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Mornings at 10:00 2:30; Evenings, 8:00 ADMISSION, including use of skates, 50c and tax —Mornings CHILDREN and afternoons, 25c and tax SSS SSS SS — LENZ’S MILITARY BAND INSTRUCTORS YOU CAN FIND THE E JUSE ‘en || | are looking for threugh Pe«t-Dispa | ‘ Wants. Mat., 2:30, 25¢ Night, 7 & 9, 30c & 4Ve /, a fiscal year ending June 30, 14923, the report said, 262 suits against the Government were settled, the plain- tiffs being allowed $982,444.23, of the more than $37,000.00) te which they laid claim. 3:25— Mae & Rose WILTON —9:25 4:07— BERT FITZGIBBON —10:07 | —10:47 | EVE6., 25c to $1.00. —- ee Pyrite ' A a ie — mt i ; a) PERSHANG peur "AA tl tue hy “pO; /, Wes PHOTOPLAY THEATERS DeMille's Comedy Drama WITH WALLY AGNES AYRES MAY McAVOY mt By BOOTH TARKINGTON ‘ALSO AL. ST. JOHN “*The C ity Chap’*’ Ex-Officer NEA LY Tenor Soloist STUART BARR] EB Wonder Organist MISSOURI ~~ ORCHESTRA Pilaying— “ZIEGFELD FOLLIES ’22’’ Se lections — —~ — Ww eek Day ~ Or Slat I tt ee ’ «4 . : - 6 THIS is) BOO x Ye nd Matinees Children es NEW rnces On Some Beat« U 1000 te" 35¢ Children 26¢ 2 A) Gad bins Le Ne .. 4 : / > TMS aun) MON TH > LYRIC * Lc CONTINUOUS 100 101/'00 | ComTinuoUS 10 00 7071 = TINVOUS 2°00 10 #4 The PAI SOME fr THE THOUSANDS \ HO WILL THRILL TO THE BREATHLESS EXCITEMENT \ s ne Bw “ny NO ADVANCE IN PRICES — RODEMICH _OF THE YEARS GREATEST PICTURE REX INGRAMS MIGHTY SUCCESSOR TO “ THE FOUR HORSEMEN” _ THE PRISONER _ OF ZENDA’ ww or ROMANCE \ TO-DAY or ITS GALLANT HEROES _ * BILLY KITTS fi DAVE SILVERMAN kitten et ee “@ [RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY | POPULAR DEMAN Of the Most Artistic Presentation Ever Yy Offered in a Motion Picture Theater | MR. GEORGE « Beginning J VOMORROW | BEBAN BAnd His Motion Picture Cast—Including Election Returns ' TUESDAY Announced From the Stage Private Wire on Stage HELENE SUELRIVAN ALL IN PERSON AND ON THE SCREEN IN HIS FAMOUS MASTERPIECE “The Sign of the Rose” ' DELMONTE} 5630 DELMAR—CONTINUOUS DAILY—2 to li Last 338° “Human Hearts” and “Harplané”
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To Serve, Emplo “you KNOW ME, AL! — Y RIN NER . ee you EK} WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER | ones mesere YOu par lg tc ia MR.HARRIS USED TO lt WAS ON ~ you a Se GOOD [oe 8=69VOL. _ 75. | No. 61 4 Ce eo ATHLETES tecinoiS VARS yw? Why DIONT eat - = ~ EB jie age ee oa 6.6 “SK 1 BOYS Wh T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) ———e Se iS : as SATURDAY, 3 = \N SSS — NOV oe @ é, : : \ \ OVEMBER 4. 1932 7 7 ae SATURDAY, SS S F a = NOVEMBER 4, 1922. N SS era Al oe Wien 1 \\ de~ “Surgeon's Knife as Cure for Snoring.” a. I lay 2 down to sleep, I pray thee, Lord, my soul to keep If I should snore, beyond a doubt, The doc will come and cut it out. \ i i Mh ivi : /4 Wl "H)) iti Mi \k oh ii (nisi Hilt Wee I saw him talking to my wife, And heard remarks about the knife; From whic I gather he will take A cut at me before I wake. | i> 7 { } Nini twine Nf] | fff | | AN A While Iam wrapped in sweet repose My case he'll come to diagnose; My nasal trouble he'll locate And then proceed to operate. 7 a ccmniesiaiall , . , smenbitiguecomatcedenas smediianen ES = ™ in Front of Vehi Perhaps it all is for the best, * | For then my wive can get some rest; | | LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES — NUMBER 62,671 By RUBE GOLDBERG mi Was Driving. And when I'm wrapped in slumber deep The neighbors, too, will get some sieep. : ' ) — : Be | ee : ¢ Oe seen TF, You THINK You Give 7} @. THREE DEAD MAKI \ FAIR ENOUGH. | The Billikens are reported to be — = —e. MoReE “THAA) You SF | TOTAL FOR TH P let te ani (tape Citeen) Well what are ip oad APS wn BoP ST ; ; RECEIVE, vy : . . + . soeil Le" i &] wME OPOLITAN MOVIES—BY GENE CARR. Lion TAMERS CLUB \ f THE LETTES STATED AS) CVE Gor A HUNCH tT et 7 ar of a truck at Jeffersos ETR ASSESSED EACH MEMBCR / ; THAT THE MicNwEeyY wilt eS A PAINTING CF DAAHEL — = . 1 : Phe automobile : Ewe Bucks AAD = | | PAY FoR A very Ewe | ’ ‘ In THe LIONS Dew! a | ER a ° 2utomobile, belongin HAD TD COME ACROSS / | OF PAINTWE Fore THe | Si very Aperoperate, / + *, a / . : IES avenna. san teaman It wih my LAST Five } cww8 Room: I THInk | RS D CALLS IT. ze ~~ 4 ase Desteter. .. eae in seer: —£ Puce cee ad) . , ) EE rin rence ns : mh avenue. | : Kowaisky. a shipping cleri forniture company. was mus |Special delivery, in the «@ jthe reg-iar chauffeur. eccompanied by Erwin Be | Of 2321 Hebert street. anotk maPring cierk h owalsky was) -Pouth « Jeff rson avenue. 20y Was riding his *ith the other boy a.¢ Dar. Kowalsky says PHad newspapers under his | g the bicya hand Pall Off Bicyvele. At Rutger street. Kowa the hover trie > tw ; ’ - wei 5s a = be lorence Sigmon, ay *4 : wer: ~ | > * ; i* | 7 « ; , - q 4 3 when in fr mr of the Miereie ¢ PP! over, thre boys to the street. Before } r Eton he mid. one of tk Passe ( over " icycie The tru : time to prevent ; Wiese! from Passing Oo . bodies. : ~*~. . were taken from THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT — By BRIGGS .... ey ° — — TT —— —_— — - S ious a7 ; - Copyright. 19232.) ee a 41:45 Tear Wiese AUNT EPPIE HOGG —By FONTAINE FOX p @nd taken to the city hospt = = Z the. Ware rr .. ed ade AUNT EPPIE WALKED RIGHT OVER THE ge ee BE vec... 22 Proneenced de Top ef THE SECRET UNDERGROUND Ls TY i g i Meienee ane moe : : ‘ 4 wed and held at fh PASSAGE-WAY LEADING “To THE a t wa SME Preet, Station tor tne Coal 4 ~ ) | ‘ue motherman boy LiTthE ScoRPIons’ CLuB HouSE AND 44 | , i th’ = : Binet a: the tongue by re ¥ 5 od . y ie ee ee me) - = * husband iT Di D NoT CAVE Im f 4 . | ; : - 3 ; A ° . “Z S 7 ‘gmc : = . art Pact@e ee ee Rah a Oe Rp RE oe eer ggakpe mes "wo me t ‘*harleston. Tri ¢ ved ts - , _ 7 ed : . @ing her » wOand's ty other th a Oe . t He a *'* @Cice”- last night. Mra. Sigmon has been we department store. She f her Loeence the boy eets and get hurt Daisy FP. Smith, ives, .oversight ‘the boy's custom, © t sehool, to repo after which he ALe to go to play » The Addison hoy was GW Brame of the Wa _*,% * — ' : , , = ~ ——— ~ a. ‘~. ~ am ake, ; a 4 . = 2 x - “ : a 7 ~~ -* J. ae ° : — " BQ o _ “ a - * ae . ’ o : “ " - : ~~ ee ee —— “ ane 5 yy wWwnro said that Vio. oe ats : = 7 = (ent ' , ] - - - “s = 7 - : = . " a - : -_ — = * , ’ Td gf eo hl mone ~ eS ae nts ARPS oo ae ag ieee ey = % ne w a>» 5 tS A / ME Bh Se : i be é . § . ow Cad a Capt F ? vow ¥ eecingty <vggmen . Y « % 5 ? / Peed a i a more. «ng + a See Ls" ie» ed ** Hee es, .