St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 11, 1922

Page 1

4 Saas | es ae a a a ‘2 ae 2 ; :., er * ee * SES Se PSS “g es ‘ , ba eo OS Ree a2 ys ee ge 2 a cs ° 5 : Be ; ec PEGE Sd ae Pane eed — . i ‘COMIC P — Ps ere e - ‘COMIC PAGE - “_ a | m7 BER ‘a | 10, 1923, i ets SOM -—— i — Cli ERYBODY: | 8 TER 3 . ae) \ ae cnt were , (Copyright, Z See 1 ace Offers T Y! | “3 | e Big omorro ‘ f ~~ : Li ~- on and WANT REAL E w * LSE My ee SUND DIREC STATE } _ BU FIRST %s AY’S P TORY W; F ae LL 73 Bs + — H ’ | ¥ Par Par ; et Baio; | A sater2 SEASON Ne eg t OL 75 N O ~ . é ae 4 « ~ . ec ie x “sz “hag £ “a . a “J . = . + : 435. if stl Es Cre) ., =~ aR . 67. ™ SS ae Re 4 * 8 at opt * Ss . The O . Br EN m6 Risin - = nly Eveni - : , ieee, ~ ‘ Pati CS et OMS ae ae oe 2 Es so : ———— PR eR ening Pp , 4 a eo ry 2 | a ————— aper ° Pe f : : cee ' wise in St. Louis W | coe 2 es . ae = to - - . Fo te . a 7 = af ——_—_——— S [ iS ith th " ’ . e ; 3 E yg ; rnor and Hi | URDAY EVENING, NOVE ats . ews Servi 2 ae ) Ne 4 is Pi | , VEMBER rvice. Se 1 Al e Saag) ill rR 11, 1922—16 PAG MAIN NEI t i ee : z- ~ | > ‘ NE ey, Ae Bo ht 10 HOME LLS (t ‘SHOWERS; COLDER TONIG —— es WS SECTION] / : tr « . . - | ‘ in al : : = ; | . 3 | THE TE , , : es PRI B = e ey ae f | EMP ANN) ~ CE bs aK eS . 4a. 7 eh | 5 IN CH | iD pereegect [PERATURES 2CENTS © OP a : a if : a : a. m se @ 610 6 © 6 oa 539 a. m. e : 9 mes ee 3 - 22 a ere B39 a. m.......... 56 . : tan a | | 6 OW. fe cak 54 is a Mita eres 58 ‘ En | 9 MRE eS tg a 54 1 i gs chs o 61 : At 0 Houses D wae | . PT a messi 58m 88 oY ; é i : : | estroyed at | | ee Sho = 3 p. kd, Ceeeeee a / : | x py Co- ; 2 | rast, 39, at ay,-61, at 2p. 1 ; quimbo and Loss of Li Says She Brok | oat 7:30am \ ——= - z ; : S . l1vées oO e W . } PO ite - , : (Copyright i gg Reported — Comuni and He M ith Him JONcE MO , | on. 3 | YX " * am ween Numl . \ | effectual Ef al In- ) OwDy ! Louis an a st. | Anoth aie ; = en Aft ee: saat ity: Showers and| ing Machi an Driv | ‘ women ship, but sume their r entibe By th Nes iC Mrs. Clara -rescent. e beeri ar no Speak ip ipal a 3 jst sh iets ie Republitans sagt of at least 96 on magento Pohaieere for re- | advances she had ec — Big Promega Press. 4 Mildred ecaae 66. of See “ae is not: vet ee ee Sir Wil E er at ; x . | 4 of V a-| tab and 27 D ; os adie ‘ith larg : > were r Onlv sant hi }, France, N pers, 17 " a,| Hopes ; of » Afternoon :: | 2 at alpars ulati ; emocrats are: ; rge majoritj e re- nly e is} Premi nce. Nov T » Li, for dan | “ia r Ssanight. ore came poet 000 set tr ae Associated ao » wisinen: — Walket ae hey | is sa ogee Spay Gin of pr afar sige Georges Barrick 1.—Former ipa two persons tae Eureka. | tained a recovery sR 2 he attr a America n . ie: , Smash ortly | State 3 urns fre ess of Li ace op A innie At orton, Re- Hall- - le pre pre ‘edure = r the U 1ceau ; . ie Boland. i ‘ed are h ‘ se of -enter- Legion 8 and swee shing s M wide electi rom T iberal s. talk yay OF) tar loanand Nelle ;| jury, Deputy Att case to tl 1e@|.the e mission 5 eal diel ee reka, seri-| 4¢f ard offici ity. Crowned 3 . avo k omes low publican 7 k Mi : ned, 8) > . ellie s*} bu ) Attor — 1e grand entente of fu . : reka ‘ 7 e Ha l ‘initely thi c als an F . at wit lines f rkers. Co of er hous majority i Minnicl ; emocrat ine} Our A. Mott, i ney-Gen Ameri betwee . rthering a, driver nee. 32, ef EF his mer nounced rolic T ; . ip “ rom. m mmunica®| the f ne of the Legiuiatans the | wd 1 of Wellington, Minnis J. | 8# . in charg at anh Vicntaas 3, The n France S| placed of the ca , of Ru- | PMRt to rning tha onight. | — ese ; n put oak a> any points 2 ace of the r Legislature man memb neton, the f ° 7 ym. has annc ge of the inv s which } ; e steamshi and t : aboard th ar. They we me assissinat t the at- 4 be ¥ ninite have | == returns..wi on! was ne nber of “0 ourth | cided, he sai rounced. vesti- | at 9-35 1e is a pass ip Paris o the Frise e train ¢ = ans e Horw ~1 Saas a . ose received sad eas sana be con-| oa nc ir cc Ro ge its’ house, | Tetra "ol — whether ae is unde- | - =:88 ation, psig sot left eh ae The winds Hospital, bog thant ey through hd pomonpe a wae 57 St, Louis’ A ; ' 2 g pel Neat sets Eaves dawn , wee. ee aaa yr renomina-| Parker or ¢ racy ‘ear heat Sa the | y a famous wedip cy iy vi Mes ys Armistice yey on their se —e ee vaiaaaer These perp significant of NERO day para _ scbi spel, Unadices on‘inuing kt. HR ee act i ry to hav rt Justice | ralked ‘ iger f we Am vy ay ce r way to one ste d thi : cials | i es de e ea a n _— j ve el, u oO _ ericé leb pi sh ncid pirit —_— ~ er and L gz at — n his another p the Fra , can Lee ration : naec ad be ent t of j = Poet latter city was @ Seren ! , ——————— I absence er justic® steamer s gangpl: nce| Fa zegion Hz n at th people onspiracy en but o the fT ublilation —— a hae, | wreck a. The e —= n the m we stic€ | this shortly ank of rm, near E Hall, on = of pro ey to kil the ourth a — .) a ) a hquake i ed by a ) £0 eantime h is morni y before the} de ar kurek Magazine the pol ‘ominence I many cessati nniversa ae \- , Z ng th o n 1907 T severe ‘ ’ : Ahead wi e said t “ ning. He : ” 1 1 o’cl ant occur a, and th ice hav —_ Accord . Ww on of ho ry of &; ae ~— of = ere ‘ he hi: ith eff 1e Wo |. Cle > was ‘lock | c red at : e acci- all e issu ding! estern stiliti : ‘3 :. eS a A ausetch at Sa ha apes GET C } oonateer sa Pe > siconathen | from Parkas nasneeod® "ter spirits. coe about 300 ro “ee wacked aR nctererethe- note Fah Pig poe igs to marched od this ‘addr es 3 oe eated O as consid arges. | fou on the sz he got t Jureka to parti s who had Scotl s still seri ally /stated d rast to th ed e¢ > | e city i a klahom; ) today that | ered pr }found it hi salon dock 0} bration participat EONS) to and Ya ‘riously il ed | temonstrat e wild hee Telephon ndarc-| Wom a Con =. | H 1at Mrs. F dhatio here | ee ' ad been ck, he returned ate in the to m rd subord and his : or on N popular = one an Will gTess- | M ast: whew ae Fran see Y and whi decorat body to thei céle- aintain inates firat A ov, 11 . ws : rena commu ill Lea ‘Monument Dedi . lw idow sen* Stevens |" rite ro ed with y of Mrs. K ir hom gardi the gr continu rmistic . 1918, th a : to the nication f ve Musko | ent Dedicat would be of the slai pron | enue. af Fier ses by th a wickwede Kuhns w es. The ng the eatest sec ¥ Th e day. = 3° ‘broken | port of.C rom Jal} - After Rett gee, W ed Upon S tak asked to le slain rector, | The Ti yrmer Comba e localjr wood under S was taken i The D affair. evcy tr e parad . off oquim Pe etirel here: tl 1 Spot e her fi et the rs! be riger d ibatant returned dertaker by aily M ' Tw | e,, whi when th shortly aft bo wus , nent. 1e Armist! - son wi inger prin é authorities ' bed and ropped hi =: TT to Cre and will b cial of Se ef ail otes welfthigb ' ch formed nis e operato er 1 o'clock ice VW as : vith prints ts for con S| aec d then walk s coat on th 10se of Mre escent for el wast Scotland a high offi oulevard s on gs post u ratcC cx,| By the Si : worn by s found :pari- | ecks, smi alked to e| pers w rs. Rogue : he , - | of 1920 publican |] Se is afterno not wit-| “an vhat actio »bably by 4} —— ain was slow n. ©The e; the c the stal et’s ano- and evard be ; en ’ ‘CA RR ‘ ? 23 By the As: guess as Result of T had tic declargd yesterday SG ke monument ec the dedication of a where toe ad ac Mott said. FISHER and going Sant air cee top Baraka assets Gal igdelk t ever ta: of oven ts. ontrhgy rege. ea ‘ bs a 4 } BUEN octated aa oe of th een insulted by the citi 1at she | armistice was he the got where tas on the public ines be glad a coy RECOVERS ST LOUIS pellets me sate — an noun — Racers inser os: to tha) Sewers pg a between so - : a oy Os AI e city fo itizenship | [OTS signed but at aoe és ste reves o my c y ' 10lishing i mobile s .| Witho ulries a race its greatl eep, wi ws of sf ces recei RES, Nov fough y for whith sh p | forgetable ,hour at the n+] used to nap § JEWE cupa g it and h » squarely, | ut result pparently I y augmented th the crow | # : » POV t and e.long has |” shour of 11 i be qu FRO nts out My urling th »| not int and Sir were | “Ocust ed at th ds TY ” ‘Cable C ved by th $4..~A0- made sa ¢ has; meen t] in the for Decis! oted HARBO . Th upon th e oc-| ormed Willia street i e Oliv wet - o. he e All-A t- | when sacrifices,” an: ie ©«6throb o ore-| f sion not . R e crossi e right-of : : phen ty ntersecti e and , .. ; feared re this f merican she leave ” and that theoun » of life ore the to-lay tl Gets Ba ; occurr ne where of-way. Secon Boulev ons. ae s used a ‘othe ca Pecaambigey say it} next ek as halls of Con- | °F! a ie the land and o halted | reached be eae grand jury a Last + Paiowcage at $10,000, I ing we bay aa scaiki eoodel mae ee renadain t secetyed. bse estes Seuloonndscbett Pe re tastrophe e in Chile home she will cor . as given to si _— mo-| with Alb fe ott after a y was Res er at Mass » Lost; no wine s at the Le ‘ xcept dur- quotes the y, the D 6 and, Pine ’ etween | i, sous news in Ant 1 to Musk ymye back Ate silent meditati ert Gibb conference | * sort——De sachusecits chman i gion ‘Hall a official ally M esting vik streets Lo- . , ye fro ofagast: ogee, jus . 11 oel . editatio man, J 9D, gra , nce ;* pecial to clines Rew The . s statio } , and nonymo as sayi ail view j , Was an rv} 3 ‘ ae had e sh ago sai clothes. t her rand, ace esident Mi the co at was ‘ ore- EDG ispatch. - planr a Legi re. rived. T of cho er ed. It wWa ore the . ‘ AN He el é . ote been ock at A aid; Miss : companied Mille- | k nference s discussed IDGARTOWN anned to cel sion Post D he Chief’ colates ar~| °° s filled parade BaxisAt he J APRESS re ee w occamfeni ntofagasta iss Robertso at isters a d by his “©-| Known. . has not been d at | Everett F N, Mass., N with a lun lebrate Armist! haa | Drysdale, ope s secretar ae ewalk witht from sidewa : va}? es 40 : try e hich swe ed by a tid Si oie had son said she fel s and the Marsl min- The een made | net : Fisher, a se . Nov. 11.—| 2d th cheon and: e stice day Sir Willia ned it and h y> Miss place to view those, se Ik i ; Vee. 4 . " " - 4p 4 ent pt the fish a} not been tr ’ ts that and officers shals of Fr 1 special ‘ s for scallo seaman, cast h e women a ntertainmen and m, who took anded it to vals a ? the parad eking ’ la ge ¥! To ot : Tat : shernien’s |.the © reated fa’ Side SP s of the Fre ance | learned, 1 prosecutor, i bor yester ps in Ed ig| Mobile w nd girls i t, ate one it to hi small b e. At * te MS S83 ; ) 3, Later San s tizens of h alrly by armies rench and . is rejyi or, it we yesterday gartown | ere goin n the aut whil or two of s room | %¢ekin ody of inter- ~ et Nee “he a ee tiago er hom ‘ , stood besi allied prints a ying on saa} sea a Silken ] and drey nar-| Dare the tz g to the h e dressin the che Ww g the ps marchin | ? se Oe “ the tid advices rolled u e town, Wj unkne side the t as well a the fing silken |} vy up from table. all to pr Miss g for the colates | Would t fro & men, Es ong Ve" aye 4 al wav s said that h p 4 heavy . 1, Wgo nown soldi omb of th nesses t s corrobor: nger | els a d 1andbag co the Miss B e- s Drysdal > club lunch ; join th m which i cig RES (eee ? of fis e swept at| her Tuesday mufority Tr dier ben el J o back orative wit nd money v ntaining jew-| = oland i dislik e had t cheon, |\Wworm e forma they Ties O44 Lek ef St. Louis . Frank de Ber which ‘usés the} '°" investigati irector | rad rsons in bile, : ‘ e ad be rocks sendin ss proposi e Minister Wi officials who wa y a bushy-h wore | her s, who has ¥ ernard , 8 the ning he f on, state e, would charge of. the = , Dispatches en révorted _no| gress,” sh g me back osi- | and Er r William ss dy as accom v-haired ma ere. Whil s} summer h cate , “| the ch elt sure t d this| Stran / nose it of the pa- ’ » | BS e Record or 37 y ' : ment, I anadi S ow aie sr declii eu at years an mo was ung west re th Lo- e An University a St. Louis | the and as tes ve lived jn.usko lence the yee ee a mower 4 Post-Dis : fon . "fs reward, adding hag fruck Tollided today hee a eat Instrumbntal in bringing prppcenron danny and at Praag 3 ’ . Sapa of nee, ine “ei and ! Save wr eee! ae i se Biging disbanded Conviet Wome Juries panes vcepreg eth caer anenarel ee or dia- ne Bie loaded Bang a Nelson pe yg Sir rage ae mar se — Bape les bes to mt. a 7 et way , owe . om é6t wes , Bh 1 sand ; nd th y iu s ma red > . about i ntensity ” ence and & good of M ys fought ness wa red. Th ” ing > en of M stre “ Jefferso and at thi ghes Wils de to , i. No 809 m ”” estimated did while I uskogee ju bal s ended b e still- xploded—Thi urder Be- NO WAR’ sets, in Jer son and § cause-a fe s undoubted Ison, Twelfth control th a ere, probab! iles south to! it t was in Congress at ast |e and the fF y the peali teresting This .very 1 EXCEPT BY The oil tru seyville, Ill pruce | hit feeling of edly would| Permi boulevard ‘and crowds = * Bolivi y in the east of o do over a tee 30 T heal roar of saluti ing of rem story also t gta POPULAR over i truck skid n among tht itterness nitted to and they on ke * Bolivia, w neighbo thin gain I'd d “ salutin remarkable! elly of th V0 r in a di ded and So @ assa : toward | the # view th ey were ¥ 1 smograph ed last night |... just _e one in Congres me | marl Hai aft@rnoon Rousah i that h the fem- _ HUCK’S SUGE erneath, -His pinning Bunh’ lieve the and Yard nas. | Sead of e result w from 9 a * . The at St. Loui Mu fa xactly as I di ass and “ 14 pressive co Var. re Chats W . : Lover i Ji Freedom gue 000. He is the amou 1eft 7 RABID COW B P. o. place waitin ere that sh 1eld » in mmemor: ith Po Jane Addan | presided | sev’ s survived nt of $75,- T0 BE ritish-C | he ey: : g for h she has a; fr all the ations w Paintin pe Pius XI is, preside en childr py his w ' ' TREA B anadian . s : an's B er in th y rance, ¢ princi were g His While nt. yo en, the o ife and| A ritish - Veterans. te a + T0 Me ureau of the De e Wom-; monun and in many pal cities of day for a Portrait-—Eve 5 niiiethian ungest two ye idest 13 and th nimal, Bitten b compa Canadian V . 7 Labor in partm 1ent y pla mon : ry Th ars e nied et os \ | TH Washi ent of Ss we places can th, tl ae | RA 1e acci old Aft y Mad Dog by | erans, : : i i F PARADE vercunk yeu ana ) re unveiled ae tes dag was or Rage ere § FOR INAUGURAL tcomn tha st re — = a aa 7 | er Lacerating Dx » Killed rea follewed f besotns b Sen ; nville (FI , ered to ; if it w dy fa ope, Ww sittin ) ris, whete } lock Hand vorgates rm. Bey Scouts fr were 3 tard mh Prisoners. Who “T’ve eta ane was uaa. ot IRISH IRREGULARS ron garg phage ay ire presen Press. ri ae ply lg to sage BR Nor- bag heanpaen ce ee, Members of in uni- es a3 _ Associated Released. haven’ o somethi ; ee close- rious sub- , MA CITY . aut e eveni ed, wa DSBORO, G of th F ee ES ; Press n't a cent i ng, and I DEFE eminent se-up view Mayor J , Ok., No omobile ng of Oct . ON. C wes% oer; whet at he ‘ACKSONV ee Con ’ ncome aft 12 M TED and int ; of an . C, Walt , Nov. 11.—! ff in whi . 15. An Forty N. C., Nov dated r Mothe . R. and the cf ILLE gress,” she a er I leave Men Repo . age, with eresting City, the on of Oki ‘ ancd were 4d ch she and persons Wh ) tia ed inal re were : the | . i prisone _ Fla., Nov = nswered. Ho rted Kil hi fine re person- 1 next Govern ahom®a; and riving r nd har| 2 Cow o drank’ exte ine of ae y rs, wh ¥, 22 un Figh led in is two lat productio has ann or of Okl buggy an into w bitten b milk front’ nded f f automobiles ae r misde the city pri } ck,| Stolen Shoes LOND jated Press y Mayo e Vicar and Ts mogster inau of plans fo ~ Pasteur t og will take | of Moolah three blocks, — pee he World Wa: and ‘ho fo Five cases of eS OEE Regn. Rania Nov. 11.—A ae ae Girt '1) b Saree of nial wa Oo prin- -IN-LAW 0 nty, it was in Wayne| Knights Grott ‘Zouaves ar @ ught| for th ; sample sh and vet ween —An eigh g Myste d’s B bpeoue and ch will be a F JOHN Dr announce © s ofc © and wk S were re s American e left foot shoes, all Irregul: Free St ght- vani ry — Gl af- ||| H square dan bar- D. _A JE d toda and umbus, of the | leased tod sol-| were st ot, and valued Mayd ars near State troo nished la adys Pryc ouse. It won’ ce at the St PRINCIP s' . Ellington y by acco all in. me sentences ay with sus olen from the at $300,| dispat is reported” Foxford ee she st Jan e li| D n’t be for the “ ate AL IN of health , superint nied by an ae sen ‘- d‘i d, County’ real] uary. Di emocratic Gov the “400,” AGE , who endent their ER pal Judge B ‘upon order of H. N. Sabeck of automobile ispatch f na Ce nty the ri y throw herse id c Govern ”’ the S, case has inv # +5 | “% eckham of Mu-|a 4058 Ha of/ th rom Balt ntral N 1e river erself i Walton sai or-elect sal Wood . Dr. T. A, estigated the nay, { . might in orde salesman for rtford street ée scene of th ina, 10 NWR , dicat , as farewell rgto 1 said he w aid. Bart who wi “ Monk, on ‘the ni ore ; a participate r that while t the Peters Sh ‘et,i lars a the figh miles from ed? Is th notes in- chestras ex ould have 25 T on Wortall ll take the , one of those cit pee "Pab. an Armi this aft he machi oe Co..'|; re said t t. The bout th @ parish NM re, pected 60,0 5 or- exas—M y Wounded severe la treatment # 4 2 te ae | y parade wt 4115 Ko parked “jn )-ki o have s been di a or justifi .E. 0. E.W tent e State and vsons Refuses but e put h of the ha me 2 wake pe — : night ssuth ave jn killed uffered slodged .m ed? Py heel- s on the S would FORT W es to Talk is hand nd when ae ARS fp 5 a tt ag The City | : sft Two me any wound 12 men | tired r Lond watch- commodate t se grounds Wood B . Tex.,, N fr n an atte the. cow’ ‘ , LAR Sg am | ig <: n on ed. and sh talk to h dred he crowd. T tol p arton, s 4 Nov. 11.— om ap mpt to « | . . . were.woun the F 4 ago? abb er head of . Three h eal Sn on-in-la h parent ch rellev , | ‘s : ded ree St Full , a few cattle wi un- eed. w of J is di oking. Jt e it ae ees tion aft ate sid a detail weeks 41 0D theo lt go t figur attle m ohn rection - Kwasu ie : yg ae eee - : the ** e nd th ulls of rbecue o mak e in ? an an kin that asu Sin Piet 6c “ Daily OST-DISPATC : them, | waeentes <he facts ||| ‘on oso mantel a gh36; Webel samen tone ot 10 famous Sneed chiet | =f eo ee ay Bs oe a. : | . H aléne ° the upon ||| 28% °F special ced that’ he would tally wounded grag: Be + i. ep —- — ; - ; e _ y Equal occasion the Stat Berry 8 na few h adu-{- | i , — s .that pap agp a burrs: ot or at ours. C. B te mes oe. ottme Daily Glob : Ppred one ana: ad but 4 grt . ear en ¢< e-Democrat ‘i: i one of the every Paduypah t T , | ranch . he mes C . aa ; : | ombined, and Exceeds i" rea Pt wi i : PR. p Star ae he GAL | i \ a “£ eR, eae ae ase had: aes =" ys pe | “ “4 : \ es “ : 7 2 Oo Fe wt ‘3 paren ye vy. ek. Sy ‘+. <x a SS. ~ = &-* — . J ff = : 5 7 | ms ~ é as Se

Page 2

LST ON Ae I AO ENN RCE) mnt ite Me te ee ee Peer ae = Seem eee ‘ — . a - TENSES ER a, AN IOC I Fe Ne? LP aCe nl ert te. 7 CO TD, I. BNNs Mle SO Ne pe ee os ss > ae es = one 8 ies . - * eaiewn sedge stescmmimess ~—e pow — en . i| i | | | 7 é | | | f . A RR senE RE + OOP RE TO eM cn. maeegnenwasswes - . . eres — PR am me RR “NN ln REP Ce SCRA ATARI DID ee A eaten tae aeee M o a ~ Pe mmpnen eset ETNA OE I ARO IET EE I RAI MO er Me eee eee ee — Antino2 - he pet tape ee CO. ORE o | a ee g 2 OD elas ee tT tI bi Nal Rn aI i BRE. lage nani Ra Mircea - ; ’ f - oa af ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MEMBER OF THE 'E ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Assoctated ‘Press is exclusively en. titled to.the use for republication. of all dispat credit r not on wide ee repu erein are algn ‘SUBSCRIPTION FRE BY MAI, IX 4 or! ge Bags yore a by postal money order or St. "Louls exchange Delivered by city’ carrt carrier ‘or _out -of-town Daily only. 50¢ a month: month: Sunday, 6s a copy. né-clase matt rs er July of: he Usod a ariats, oe, e Beli, Olive 6600. lication of special AR. reserved. - we have accepted and will: 11 —Recom- duty. |Two ARMISTICES . CELEBRATED AT MEDORA, ILL. Suspension of Warfare in Baptist | \Church Gets Best Part of _ Cerenfonies. Medora, “yn. (ion of Armistice day. the cessation of hostilities World War and the other in the ihe at the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. There was no par- ticular ceremony in observance of the cessation of hostilities in Europe, but the community flag was raised in token of rejoicing over the sus- |pension, at least, of the Baptist, bat- tle. The Rev. G. C. Cross, who has been in command of the Mt. Pleasant forces for the past two years and achieved more than local fame by routing. the Helping Handers a few months ago, withdrew from the Me- dora front yesterday under protec- tion of a neutral deputy sheriff. He had not been personally in charge. of operations in that sector for the past two weeks. He made a strategic re- treat at that time, following a spirit- ed engagement at a business meet- ing of the congregation, which was declared. a drawn battle after the village marghal had intervened. He made a stand at East St. Louis and returned yesterday under a deputy’s ‘protection, and wound up his cam- paign and removed his family to the East St. Louis position, where he will resume command of the Baptist Church which he served prior-to the advance upon Medora. A new preacher is temporarily in charge at. Medora, who is trying to patch up a permanent peace between the followers of Cross and the Help- ing Handers. FIRST DEGREE VERDICT IN * PHILLIPS TRIAL ‘REQUESTED Defendant Rests in Cell After Hear- ing Plea by Prose- cutor. By the Associated Press. , LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 11.— Today, with no session of her trial on the charge of having beaten Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows to death, found Mrs. Clara Phillips resting in her cell in the Los Angeles county jail, after having heard prosecution counsel yesterday urge the jury to find Her guilty of first-degree murder. “-“Jealousy was the motive for the murder,” declared W. Maxwell Burke, deputy District Attorney, in his opening argument to the jury, “and to find a person guilty“of mur- der, you need nothing but the motive and the fact that the crime was com- mitted. One was for in the had a double celebra- , for a truce), MRS, MELVEY, TELLS OF UNQUE a Says Husband Told i Moved to Country So 8 . Couldn’t Hear if . treated Her, “y ‘ Pde a : After about seven me bulent marital life, seat Ge McKelvey, 21 years old, s intention of leading a : existence, when she filed 9 $300 a month separate against James G. McK of Director of Public & vey, at Clayton, yesterday: The McKelveys were — March " this year, at yt Kelvey’ parents being from Uinkaes Station that / was departing for Chic . to New York. At ; alae bridegroom's parents ‘ not met the bride, but | would be “willing to s oo a + é. rmy’s judgment.” In her petition, Mrs. who’was Miss Gertrude Js! 5348 Patton avenue, ' e sided with an uncle, allege Kelvey mistreated her, *am he had made a mistake in m Early in September, Mig 4 vey says in her petition, 2 a note frgm her husband, @ was going to Oklahoma. later he returned and told 9a been in Excelsior Springs, J had returned only at his : quest. It was at this time he had made a mistakd in mi the petition sets forth. Later in September ae visit relatives in_ Lenzt she stayed there a week several letters to her hu received no reply, she returned and visited him fice, and he asked her to a friend of his, who proved® lawyer, who asked her to #8 McKelvey for $1500, she de The McKelveys had been 3934 Lafafette avenue, w ile % tf oat: was being built in Northm on ‘Oct. 1 McKelvey told is ¥ had purchased a farm of road and planned to make @ vision of it. He .believ dence there would be the development of the which, if suct ul, w him financially independe he could sell the North ata profit. So the McKe tc Denny road. At thist ee SA “Do you. think the defendant is} Vey asked his wife to sell the’ 8-year-old moron the defense claims she is? Everything shows she knew she had committed a crime. “There is no doubt that she killed Mrs. Meadows. “We know the defendant had fits, but most of her fits were -fits of an- ger. “I believe these ‘spells of epilepsy’ are fakes on the part of those in- terested in,ytrying to get her out of this serious trouble. “f, Know it will not be easy for you to say this woman, Clara Phillips, is guilty of murder in the first degree. It has not been easy for us to pre- sent this case, but it was our sworn We have shown you a clear case of murder in the first degree, prompted by a motive, a smoldering fire of jealousy. All we ask of you is that justice be done—an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth.” ' } Bankers in Auto Robbed of $2000. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Nov. 11.— Three masked robbers in a motor car held yup three officials of the Cen- tral States Bank here today and ob- tained a package containing $2000 ‘= bills. The bankers were riding in a car from another bank, where they had obtained the money. The rob- bers escaped. Rai} Rates Decrease Refuscd. By the Associated Press. eWASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Appli- cations of transcontinental railroads for authority to decrease rates to ;@nd from Pacific Coast terminals on traffic originating east of the Rocky Mountains or destined“therefor. were denied today hy the Interstate Com- merce a arene ta SS Yw AU TOMA72: WEP HOVE fb —“GHINE QIN SS Ss FJ LLIUINA AW E. J. WIRFS CO., 106 S. 17th St, POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere —_ mobile he had given her ding gift, as he needed the 4 ‘she says. On Oct. 28 the oa in their automobile at T and Delmar boulevard. ‘}went to telephone. He. turned 45 ménutes later. the car were gone, and McKelvey looked in her learned her keys also f peared. She looked for h all day. The next day she f at Hotel Statler, but when | hi f her he ran and drove off in mobile in which she had ¢ petition says. McKelvey, who is secreta Y- urer of the MeKelvey Con Co., said yesterday he had The Perfect Foo - Swears by Coron perfect portable over two years—at road. Ed's big musical show'tl open at the American 3 day night for a week's? He thinks eno of ¢ rona to make it of his biggest act. Don't fi to see it. Corona Typewriter & 207 N. 8th St. Phones—Olive Sy zi murder. An autopsy by D: "L. Harris disclosed sever on the body and head, and | was from oedema of tt _ which could hive been cau ajuries to the head. He dence 6f strangulation, Thave been present had p eaused death. . Widow Tells Stor: | Mrs. Josie Campanella, t > yesterday related in detail | she told the former Police _ East St. Louis. She and : ‘Frank, age 12, were prisor jail, jéintly saspected wit nella, and she told of he S husband crying for mercy ' ing been brought face to "him in th edetectives’ roo 'having . seen detectives _ &round him, one of whom hand a piece of garden "which her husband said th b haa beaten him. Her 801 | rated this statement before ‘jury. Neither had actu '-Campanella beaten. Michael Whalen, one ¢ City Commissioners of fLouis, who has stated thi: ) nic day he died, was badly b -told him that City Detect ‘LL. Wilson was one of the 'had beaten h{miy-was also | before the grand jury. W _terday told a Post-Dispatc -ef several instances in © East St. Louis police had ‘prisoners to force confess them. He had seen C without the bruises in hi days before. McGlynn a Witne: _. McGlynh, who hag: tol ' was retained by Campanel ho marks’ on him on ; March 28, and that, on Si | found Campanella badly 1 _ wnconscious in his cell, ' ' Witness before the gran » Was Dr. Harris, who has 1 ' Campanelia did. not die f ing, as asserted by the pol McGlynn said the foreg “Were, in his opinion, suffi which to base indictment | defense was prepared to c "evidence,~he pointed out grand jury heard the poll of the situation and made accordingly. a Chief of Detectives Nevi! ptaeveneas: who haves Campanella hanged | as cell, had been summot Brand jury. David Sussma St. Louis merchant, had ‘summoned to testify that ‘Wilson and his partner, Walker, were watching h! finess and not at the “third degree’ was sa fen applied to Campanell and Walker never have be accused of‘having beats : and why Sussman ‘' grand jury in their 4 seemed to know. ~ Wilson and Walker A _ While a score of detectiv faced Mrs. Canipane police Board hearings dur Stigation of the case f Mulls, it- wes observed that Yilson and Walker were n and Mrs. Campanella on ies : rose from the witness tallenged Chief of rom to bring in “the etives” so she could pot 4

Page 3

: - 5 = . - veileidliee ES + AS ie at | a py es PEL ELT ELE PREP SRE RO EY — 7 2 ag ry + mes : : , . . aia ed SE FR geet ae 7 POE CSOT TST TE RS LI Pig . : ' , Fie “ Rees |S: a - * . ee eee i Pai so ‘ear ae ae ti Wee : ; i. hee % rh | INDICTMENTS I DPANELLA CASE lars Eleven Witnesses for ' the Defense, Which Attor- m _ Characterizes Amazing Proceeding.” * ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1922. ST tOuUIS POST-DISPATCH gig toe: ea —. Said CALIFORNIA VOTES (BELGIUM BURIES FORTESCUE REGRETS OLD SOOT FOR RIGID DRY UNKNOWN SOLDIER AT!ACK ON UNITED STATES LAW ENFORCEMENT. AT BRUSSELS 3 British Historical Society Head, Barred Fr Making Address at West Point, Says Voters Adopt Prohibition Gen. Allen, U. S. Gommander _ Measure to Give Greater! in Rhineland, Places Con- Views Have Changed. Powers to State Courts gressional Medal of Honor and Officers. on Casket. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.—The | UF UNQUIET HOUSE na LGUs OG OE CE EEE POLO SNe PROT oe ee re 3 Pie a cd a a Husband Told Her fe © bd to Country So Neighbors — puldn’t Hear if He Mis. treated Her. rokers Where Ettore Pace Dealt Say His Account With Them Was Small. | The offiee of Ettore Pace, 710 | Wash street, private banker for sev- | eral hundred Italian workmen, who, these | {cllowing his departure from the city ‘is not | last Saturday, wrote a letter confess- o | ing that he had lost “many thousand dollars” of his clients’ money in stock | speculation, was stripped of fixtures Fortescue is understood to be vis- | and furnishings yesterday by a Depu- iting the United States for the pur- ty Sheriff. pose of delivering a series of lectures |~ The property was seized to satisfy fin this country. a judgment for $140 in favor of W. A. Koons, a lawyer in the Title Guar- London Newspaper Says Great Joke @nty Building, who was awarded «4 Is Developing From Weeks’ Action. ) Verdict in the Circuit Court Oct. 9. By the Associated Press. /Koons sued on a note which Pace LONDON, Nov. 11.—Some of the! made to him six years ago. London newspapers give prominent. Members of the stock brokerage display to accounts of the withdraw-| concern where Pace dealt in margins ai by the American Secretary of War expressed surprise at his statement of,an invitation for the Hon. John that he had iqst “many thousand William Fortescue to address the | “dollars.” They declined to discuss West Point cadets on Armistice day. | their business relations with him on Under the caption, “The Comedy! the ground that such transactions of-the Ban,” the Evening, Standara| Were confidential, but they said he devotes more than a column to an, W@% not considered a plunger in the “s = Mp | ; a ie acne “7 F oe. *) = eo =~ a - By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—John | Fortescue, president of the Royal Historical Society of Great Britain, whose invitation to make an Armi- | stice day address at West Point was revoked yesterday by Secretary Weeks .be & FRA: isc Bg Oe Bane ks «b cause of remarks deroga- aseiitedeit amendment has been! ,; tory to America made in a book tightened in California py the adop-| BRUSSELS, Nov. 11.—Belgiums) ten by Mr. Fortescue, today ex- ‘tion of a State prohibition measure, | Unknown soldier was entombed with | pressed his regret that ox ae as | known as the Wright act, according i impressive ceremony today. The | written the passages attacking |to returns today so nearly complete | body was selected by a blind veteran | America. i'that it is believed the scattered pre-/ from five unidentified war dead.|. He declared the remarks made in | cincts unreported cannot change the | King Albertiand Crown Prince Leo- lectures at Oxford in 1910 and later result. The latest figures gave 1 ma-/pold were at the station when the! published as “British Statesmen of jority of 29,621 in favor of a funeral train arrived from Bruge® the Great War: 1793-1814." had dry” State. The vote, was: and stood at rigid salute as the flaf-|; heen hasty and had been uttered 407.952: against, 378,331. |covered coffin was brought out. Ten ‘when two alleged wneparteme ike The Wright act not only upholds| disabled soldiers, five of whom had | acts by America had been nieuk , the prohibition amendment the | lost their right arms and the other his. mind. His attitude te ’ 4 ‘Constitution and the provisions of their left, placed the casket upon a America and the Americans un aaa ithe V« Istead act, but vests the State ed, had since changed. He had, he ant, but it cannot be denied.” “An author entertaining sentiments,” Mr. Weeks said, considered to be a proper person t address the students of a Govern- ment academy.” r about_seven months of tur. marital life, Mrs. Gertrude 7, * ey, 21 years old, signifiea hee on of leading @ more plarig | nce, when she filed suit for month separate mainter James G. McKelvey, 24, 3 rector of Public Safety McKe}]. ~~ Clayton, yesterday. = as EATH FOLLOWED '— “THIRD DEGREE” jon Crd i 4 — : McKelveys were marrie@ — ; - h 30, this year, at Clayton, Mc. — = oe y's parents ‘being informed “ te ar Consul Says He Will Union Station that the couple | a: | pparting for Chicago, en route — zs N _ ee eetes end That VU. S. ment of Justice York. At that time the M fh. Investigation. Fd “bone | pom's parents said they had’ A ate ees net the bride, but that tx, ‘be “willing to stand on Jim. © judgment.” a 2 r petition, Mrs. McKelvey, | Whe St. Clair County grand jury. ® “a a> to gun carriage amd the = procession | was Miss Gertrude J- Tirre of a P@elleville yesterday, after hearing Patton avenue, where she re- © with an uncle, alleges that Mc. © mistreated her,°and told her — i made a mistake In marrying. ~ in September, Mrs. McKejl- — -s in her petition, she received . frgm her husband, saying he — going to Oklahoma. Three days he returned and told Btr he had, in Excelsior Springs, Mo. and ~ urned only at his parents’ re- ~— _It was at this time he said * -was also a witness lay told a Post-Dispatch reporter several instances in which the east & Louis police had assaulted fisoners to force confessions from He had seen the bruises in his cell two before. McGiynn a Witness. ~— tGiynh, who has told that he . retained by Campanella and saw 9 marks on fis now He ae * oe a .. 7 P - Campanella badly beaten and ious in his cell, was also a before the grand jury, as Dr. Harris, who has stated that melia did not die from hang- @s asserted by the police. eGiynn said the foregoing facts in his opinion, sufficient upon to base indictments, but the ise Was prepared to combat this maence,~he pointed out, and the fand jury heard the police version ‘the situation and made its report peUTUIng iy. Whief of Detectives Nevill and oth- a] ; sical show will by temen, who have asserted ee a a Auden Sun- Campanella hanged himself in - day night for a week's run. ‘? fcell, had been summoned by the = 4ury. David Sussman, an East He thinks enough of Co- / rona to make it the feature | of his biggest act. Don't fail ee by Coron a—the _ perfect portable typewriter IE . - - ever two years—at home, en the stage, and on the s % af ané his partner, Harry l. iker, were watching his place of ¢ Walker never have been official - i ofthaving beaten Campa- 2nd why Sussman was before merchant, had also been. to testify that Detective | é sitnesses—six for the prosecution | of 11 for the defense—made a re-. not justify | ' grand jury's action in sum- | ph B. McGlynn, attogney @or | “amaz- | amounted | He | Mm it was only a perfunctory in-| ) The police have asserted that Cam-_ % _soOprano voice. ; on the body and head, and that death | witnesses to determine 7 brain, | been committ found no'| ferday related in detail the story | | | im been brought face to face with | ’ ’ ‘tion of the case. mi a piece of garden hose with | added. (ages will be his seen | ‘for who has stated that Campa:-| F lof Charles Lemon, 55, da he died, was badly bruised and. 3 him that City Detective Albert! @efore the grand jury. Whalen yes-' Campane!la " - - ra > him on Thursday, | 23,nd that, on Saturday he’ ' ' ' | | This photograph, taken at her “partment in New York City, shows Marion Talley, the 15-year-old daughter of a railroad telegraph operator) snowed under. —itLnderwood & Underwoos of Kansas City, who recently had her voice judged by Otto Kahn, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Metropolitan Opera Co., and Director Giulio Gatti-Casazza. and amazed the opera @onductors by her wonderful lyric The girl was advised by the conductors not to appear in public, but to study under a good teacher for about three years. Then she may realiz if a crime Imeon witnesses to prove the contrary Roberto de Viocolini, eal Italian Consul, said the int gation Campan requested by the Italian Amb: at Washington, wh Siate ep: ent, partment of Attorney-General of Illinois. UC. S. Inquiry May Come. The Consul said that his Govern- Ment sought only to punish the per sons guilty of causing Campanell death. and that he would now recom- mend to the Italian Embassy the Department of be ri quested to make 2 tted and not to sun Cyaiili esti UJ of , wry ‘ A Treti : 4 ri€ shirt. which twisted house. CAFE OWNER REPORTS LOSS ee nee ; : ; ae and not at the jail whe | ll degree’ was said to have, to Campanella. Wilson | dered Melsheimer to turn ower OF $375 IN HOLDUP IN HIS PLACE e her ambitions by appearing on the Metropolitan stage. res > aqis- | , ‘hite’s lead was 10,876, with only is now’ emp ovea |i“ hite’s lead wa 6, witl ni} | FA. | been SAM A. BAKER NOW hex to one. fin the to LEADS BY 876 VOTES &* Lee. Democratic Candidate for State Sch San State Superinten- A. Baker. of Schools. canm=‘date for re-| dent election on the Republican ticket, again took the lead on over Ris A.; certain | he re-| On re-'| urns from rura] counties Te] Democratic opponent, Charies Lee. and it became virtually that the official count will quired to show the winner. turns from 3650 precincts. with only | Baker had 453,999) lead of “88 to hear from, and Lee 453. Baker. There is no longer question i i- a of elec- ' tion of the three Democratic candi-| dates for Nudges of Court, the returns which are slowly trickling in giving Judge White, the’ only one of the three in doubt at any time since the a safe lead Judge Republican the Supreme’ election, over Higbee, 005 precjncts missing There also appears to be no doubt) about the election of Judge Charles! Daues to the St. Louis Court of} Appeals over Davis Biggs, Democrat. | With 108 precincts of the 1275 of the! Ceurt of Appeals district -missing, | | Daues had 138,890 and Biggs 121,-! Lead " 1292 568, a lead of for Daues Senator Reed’s lead over R. R.| BrewsteK, Republican, for United! States Senator has slowly but surely | reduced by the rural returns. | With 181 precincts unreported Reéd’s lead was 31,390. While many of the unreported precincts surely will be carried by Reed it is not probable his plurality on the official retufns will reach 31,000. It is not probable it wHl go below 30,000. The contest between Baker and | Lee is attracting attention through- | out the State. On the returns the Robert A. Melsheimer, owner of 2) first day it appeared Lee had been cafe at 311 Pine street, told’ the po- ‘lice he was robbed of $375 in his place of business, at 6:40 last night. , tis report of the holdup follows: He had locked the place for the dav and was counting the receipts, when a man knec After finishing his beer. revolver and or customer drew a ked at the front, : f root. soor and asked for @ glass oO | we drink, the: .} by the returns from Jackson County, the| however, which put Lee about 2000 carried over by nearly 40.000. It de- | véloped, however, that the Repub- licans who had voted for Senator Reed had not voted the remainder of the Democratic ticket, at least not in any great numbers, and ag rural re- turns ame in Lee's lead was grad- ually cut down until yesterday Baker had a slight lead. This was changed |! ahead, but later returns again wiped | Majority Over Charles | Be | di | 898.218 against the amendment. 001 Superintendent. | 'when they were ‘land had gone wet by 45,000, that a the S7R for } | Specia) | however, maintain | means nothing but the expression of setts with | Was: ,ceptance of the /eourts with jurisdiction and imposes } /upon prosecuting officers, grand jr- | . ries and peace officers the duty to en- permits | law. and of ordinances The effect of this iforce the Federal local enforcement based on that law. ‘amendment will be to bring about | direct active co-operation tween State. county and city officials ard Federal officers in enforcing the prohibit ion laws. and be- Wine and Beer Measure : Ohio Defeated by 187,854. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 11% wes leaders are endeavoring to ascertais just where al! the votes came from after final tabulated yester- dav showed figures the amendment Shortly rural began to report. chiefs predicted that the dry jority would be approximately 50 006 Later the.. to ] ro O00, beer had after light whbne the dry ma districts expected majority raised Cleveland. Columbus, State for foreign the eotet setti one the ov voting dry, the Always and were country villages throughout the unanimously against the Never in the history © dry vote ~—- lurality of election of last 710.364 for towns state nendment. » State has the even proached the ~P in the The vote reached Tues- v. was Wet leaders were confident of vic- tory, even when the dry to increase with everv™precinot re- port, while the dry chiefs predicted, notified that Cleve- if would be a certainty in this citr wa victory wet mi kept below Women ten one dry ; jority S 00.000 voted on an average of against the amendment and are bla by the wet leaders for the defeat of the amendment. Ward leaders asserted after the polis had closed that all the women were against the amendment and that ever n the foreign districts, where the women and men were supposed to support the amendment, the women’s against the return beer and wines. The men all voted amendment in these precincts, but the wets failed to ob- tairf™a majority, for the women's voted evened the final count. a 19 vote was cast of light the for Amendment Favoring Volstead Act Modification in Illinois Wins. to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Latest ures on the proposed modifying the Volstead mit the manufacture —-and sale wine and beer show that Illinois voted in favor of the amendment in the ratio of two to one. The drys, to a large extent, declined to vote on the issue, under instructions from their headquarters. 1e vote probably represents the extreme “wet" sentiment in State. fig- law to per- the State are under a mandate, as the result of Tuesday's vote to work for the amendment. The dry forces, that the vote the saloon forces. ‘ | Massachusetts Against Conformity of State and National Lawys. Special to the Post-Dispatch BOSTON, Nov. 11.—The voters of } State eletcion | Massachusetts at the last Tuesday refused to approve an act to make the laws of Massachu- concerning liquor conform the Federal statute. The vote Yes, act would have given local police the same powers 'as are now possessed by the Federal prohibition agents SSS eS ee ee ae ee _—_—_—--- —- — ~~ ——— amendment; | States, of | 5 . nel “A Dphightfet Pace ‘ | United States upon the unknown, un- ) ‘identified Belgian soldier, in a desire ) to add all that is possible to the im- | e | perishable glory won by the soldiers proposed beer anée| was, Cincinnati, | | Weeks and Pershing Send Messages | B all voted two and three|_ S45 amendment, and in| " 7 +} 4 t ‘ ; - rae saw Vere Eas | occasion of the burial of Belgium's; Point, has been directed by Secretary 187.854 | and | vote began | mone ' sociation the | The liquor forces assert that 'all Congressmen and Senators from } 219,965; no, 423,633. Ac- |, ‘ance in Missouri, to review an order intendent of the State Insurance De- ‘known soldier the United States Con- i started for Parliament square in im | silence. WwW. Weeks. Secretary of War, | Belgian Minister of National De- fense. exchanged telegrams in con- nection with the burial of Belgium's unknown soldier. The. five unidentified Belgians fell the Yser battlefield. The train bearing the body of the unknown ' dead was escorted byfairplanes from | - : Bruges capital. ‘ish Foreign Office had discovered Arriving here, the casket was met that a person in the American State by a guard honor, composed of | detachments from all the allied and associated armies, including a con- tingent frogn the American Rhine- land forces headed by Major-General Allen, the chief. Prior to the entombment Major-Gen- eral Allen upon the un- said the greatest admiration and re- spect for America, since he learneé to’know them during the great war. The two unsportsmanlike acts, Fortescue explained, took place in 1908 or thereabouts. In a footrace between an American and unother competitor in said the American had won the race pressive John the American and M. Deveze, , on to the to faver America’s contentions in the Behring Straits dispyte then un- |der discussion. Fortescue said he would return to |Engiand with Mrs. Fortescue on | Nov. 28 without delivering any Jee- tures. He said he was not on a lec- ture tour, but that he had been in- vited to address several bodies. commander in conferred Medal] of Honor, and a representative of the French army | Tecorated the casket with the Legion | 2% of rressiona! Hionor. Fire. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, = to Belgian War Minister. Nov. 11.—Brig- - the Associated Press |adier-Ggneral Stayden, commandant WASHINGTON, Nov. 1}.—On the} of the Military Academy at West unknown soldier today, for the Amer-| Weeks to recall an invitation given to iean army, regular, reservist or na-|John Fortescue, president of the tional guardsman, Secr@ary serft this message to the Belgian Min-|the cadets on Armistice day. A ister of War: _forinal statement issued yesterday by “The occasidn of the ceremonies! the Wen Secretary said the reason unknown Belgian!for his action was found in state- soldter freshens the memories of the! ments contained in a recent book heroic deeds of the Belgian army and| Written by Fortescue entitled “Brit- o* the sacrifices of the Belgian peo- ish Statesmen of the Great War.” ple and strengthens the pride of as-| The Secretary quoted this passage: cshuared'alfke by the army! “Americans esteem a good bargain, the people of the United States.| even if gained by dishonorable behalf of the members of the| ™eans, to mark the highest form cf f the United States. I offer| @bility. The United States cannot en- homage to their former comrade, the | 48¢ in any form of competition with unknown Belgian soldier.” | us from athletics to diplomacy, Gen. Pershing sent this personal; "ithout using foul play. They must to the Belgian Chief of | Win, if not by fair skill, then by | prearranged trickery or violence; if “I desire to offer personal homage|"°t by open negotiations, then, by to my former comrade, the Belgian | garbled maps and forged Aocunfete. idier, unknown in name, but a/ 7 here isthe fact. It may be unpleas- in honor of the and On 2) . , . w“riny , us message Staff:

was to have, The total for the” The largest individual reeord in. getting new members so far is held by Geerge B. Logan, president ‘of the’ club, who has obtained 46 applica- k yesterday he spoke to the club Thureday, was _ eee “ »= * ¢ membership, and this number was mates of applications then in the. hands of team members who had not, thusiastic held sinee the opening of gt and reports from* each of 3 team captains were greeted’ There’ were talks by Duncan Meler dnd, _- Robert L. Morton, former presidents’ of the club, each vehemently pro-. testing. against any suggestion of” defeat in the club’s effort to gain at least 1300 new members, and ask-— ing for more concerted efforts to eee : Next Wednesday a luncheon for a applicants to be commissioned so-. Py Ss eS ee 5 aA 4 er oot ee ‘ ae 7 PEER Aem Se SOE HE) NONE rhe NRE, ee te ROR ORL. SA” CRC RRM MINRL RL ep re ARNE tel RARE A NL LI LAR A SIR CLE D, sk I a a a eee we ust. | ~!| partment, requiring an average re- ~~ for for for .. for .*. for .. fon’... this out. | 326. On the returns to be received Bak-| Hawes, Democrat, Eleventh, 7769. | er may hold his lead, may increase | Dyer, Republican, Twelfth, 3989, / it a little, or may lose it to Lee. but | Wolff, Democrat, Thirteenth, 1708. the probabilities are that the com. | Fullbright, Democrat, Fourteenth, plete unofficial returns will show | =662. neither in the lead by as much as! Manlove, 1000, which could easily be changed | 3789. ' i $150.00 Dresses $135.00 Dresses $125.00 Dresses ¢ 595.00 Dresses $¢ 85.00 Dresses $ 75.00 Dresses a y teh ; . | = F ; _ 4c * % ea , | pres jury in their defense, 20} contents of two cigar panes, amo ot med to know. ‘ing to $200. “Now give me ae and Walker Absent. money in the safe, demantet Sree While a score of detectives and po-| robber, and when mayan 8 al Eieeeh Mrs. Caripanelia at the|tated he hit him on the u™ Boar the in-| the revolver. \ Oe ae cok te st.| Melsheimer then opened the safe i Mewes observed that Detectives/ and wellness he , Fence ison re not present, | ter W , ae ' iietenane. on ae ecca-| tied Melsheimer's pyr — ca 2 iM rose from the witness stand and | cloth and age ea ee 5 Raomrr Mlleriged Chief of Police Mulcon-jroom. he robber — ates * al yt bring in “the other de- the front door, apd “e 4 ienanat Fee” so whe could point out the) few minutes later, release stood over her husband and telephoned the police. ma rubber hose. Three Men Hold Up Filling Station | met of Police Mulconnery was and Get $150. ¢ $ | witness before the grand “Sury Three men with revolvers held uP; was out quail hunting yesterday:| +. standard Oli filling station at Walker, the detectives’ 6600 Easton avenue at § p. m. and’ on duty at night during the)... $150 from the manager, M. a was in jail, had not Smith. They got away in an auto- od and were not pres-| i obile, which later was found by the *j h and... O'Fallon police at . Fifteent pointed ott that 4 te Read the Label on the. Bottle = Cleans silk, satin, lace, velvet, serge,net, wool, chiffon, white kid gloves, silk and satin slippers, carpets, rugs and upholstery. See lable for countigss other uses. or Explode 4m pit Fifteenth, Tig Republican, on the official count. Rubey, Democrat, Sixteenth. 4519. Returns from all except a few: —_ scattered precincts on the Congres- sional races, not enough to change ithe/result jm any instance, shew the suiccessful candidates were elected by the following pluralities on the incomplete returns: Romjue, Democrat, First District, “= OVERCOATS UNREDEEMED fefearearer [ceneed f cone 257. Raina, Democrat, Second, 11,125. Milligan, Democrat, Third, 1826. Fayst, Republican, Fourth, 1678. Jost, Democrat, Fifth, 6859. Dickinson, Democrat, Sixth, 8635. Major, Democrat, Seventh. 1368. Roach, Republican, Bighth, 4760. Cannon, Democrat, Ninth, 6281. + Newton, Republican, Tenth, 24,- ee | eee a —_ -. "© tet Reis TS ea SS aaraes BrAapeS # 7 fo a . b A - so 2 4 Se Bo ae. os Tee ae iP " > ‘ EROS a BES, RON a PES BSE. SRS Ne es TS LASS gra uisitoria atreets. “The owner of the car said —" nd jury is inquisit : (twas stolen an hour before the rob- ly consists of examining perv, : Cer | L ———

Page 4

P mn. ib fs Believed It Is Ha © gary Fraud Inquiry P . Court Act tes 9 ths J NN ie ES yt lias ARAM 2m ~ 7 ST aR eee in tetthas eg Oe TM Ree het. Na RB NE Tia a RI A Be re Heh: em. yh Ae ae | : ‘ 5 y f rat . ene se ” _*—** «=——-— _e ee oe eee oe ee 2 ee eos _ ore ee Oe S i i i _*e*# 2 «© oe = re fr ec ee eee payabie to bel common stock. En $3.499.999 ‘oo ¢ _-*se? —— = > _— is re Ely & Walker Dry Goods © Trsad- Be? La ’ . ss o6 ALE: r > ~ A DK ITE Mita fe wad i° gemand. Suet & for eg nema an aa ae : : ‘ ‘? oo © I¢ zoints. and } con partrularty The City and Belgian issues > ~ ‘2 ‘ow large. in the §s went below $6 and Lo wide - — oa _ sft = - 2 Siv oS raed ssaser i a a rs The dec § oe. Dion vA ie rT" ea te @ 2Dc a or of bonds. > view = - “cong. _ — * ui a hs Prague T*:c suffered There was xno infiuence in the security t+ fa HT F “ 2 ae * F- ver. ¢ F LAL LAL RSLS Level er £7 Pre ewe Putare fr Heer fF PPrere © Py — a -_ tes a 4 i? oD oo Bt] (Otte 442 @t~ ~ ®arTinss bringinz am any -onmsid=-rations was the) tr #% r4 oa et eit a ee 4 wd ed pleapa oa an om | ee ed © i ee Re ’ -r at ‘ : mFer et Rd a | " fee eenrtee 8 ot peeere ee pee Bie tt POtd yt Cereneee Le ay ee ee ees du ’ i" ther ragcue |° increase ¥ market mare 2ejit Tere the i - representations wat rst - ~ sQee GPT ta” ; etd ; OF 1 049 rd Pri PO MMS 4 tr! ae Seis oO ' 4 ‘ '? 4 : ie IE Serer erage tet iat img te the pre- fative heavy selling 2 Victoher + a ees ~ spec airs was anrthing more than ex: of coR ~ > 7) Po th io! rio? at #e.90910 ‘ 4 4\ "ORs? Ss2grvasenvass SERBR IMR IBH ye Pete te Pele Pete ol Of teteg wd eh Cited oo oat! eT. af va onan ’ 4 i aca ud Ne re Was a ic ‘Ter ai ra gz. th —-... ">. ~ ~—_ uSE. OTS 80-ca Now Des traded in on exms of 100 shares the —_— v7 houses were carrs- ore stocks than ‘her fre corm a o cai ese ew | — el ne = heifers B& To@ether pre™atiur-. zs ~_ 7 = ie ad PC a ee sc he ey i~_ as ees hat ms ~>- : 2 “=Cce oe ee ee a > > > ~ — ae 2! a TT Near East neca* ft 4 A, hi * * = = 'caAns "eat — ine m ° . »-- ~ hea ~~ =— 2.2 THe ww gy 8 NTT OD od od - pod (78 od ed ed, se : on a wn ° ‘ ~ : | ; e e 4? ' e 4 e 4? Cetertet ete’ > ’ ; ’ ’ ) & ference *7 * ustl eo= ri ed >_> 2 - The ®eTLs. vee 7 le . »cssi >t ° railing Beer ch eo | res. ** cee oc & ehares "i Rebpotabad mS ‘| er - a atoll . are abhathal ah FELELL LIL PILPP OL ff ere PAPEL f | Pr ww hh ner 400) lose 10, Bada abannesS uss BusrasRes HQUEUS Br oR pees RE Beets Ry rt @ | oe | Fy ha Hea os) ey eo, ao ¥, he os ss Ser c= Set ce of AarTi- yer hall heh hadhed re of. ms) Fe ie : 4 ; ¢ " fm 2 - . ° > @ oh Be iB ; f : : bs ye ; +) ' ratis reat ayy el v4 . ¥ , , 2 ne = ~~ “—. al a er arn aver are "3." Re. eh tet . 9+ =e 2 seek aD. ket. Since? - » ez = ee ASPENS - , aR St at Re ew Das De Se local “1 > 7? : 4 Avid " =! , ; . ) v ‘8g ) 4 Bs " ae . , “** nets 4 «, ; ’ , ; ; : 7 z ; be 2 : ; ; : a ts ‘ x) ” ; oe i 7 L } p, . ,i/ (1 ‘ i ‘ ‘ . . “ ‘ } & ’ y ; “a tt ee . 4 aio ; ' ™ ' ‘thy 4 Aa ys : R a iia” é, Weds 7 ' io” ‘ {a ; his 0 tat ue fH oye He ad 4 bate 1 t , ’ m ' . . "9 , ‘ : if ; ; ci’ : i 4 ’ if ’ \ a fy! \ y ; a a p ' " fi / a 4 34 *44; (Ba, ca DF ee eae A dt I oy 09. [PP F An ene Te Ae. eG i aah ao), , IAAI sgl ln 9 250 feld : Plalgi si se a 4a! et ee Bo aed Hd ae Pe F laut ‘mmol ) , baa 4 it Ad ladle iors L3i4 Te , 4 sie aoa FAA a Ze ee AA VANAA AL Th Ae t y LG cimmmn i % P ee ee ta fy he yn nahh nf MeO Het rd OH CEM, FOHOVsH4OVMHe z° ee ; ‘ on LLP Lleol Le eared 4 Zoe aT ’ aa." i" x “7 ? ' or" a 4 ’ , ni ‘9? i -2s F725 ts the W-ekir BONDs || * nited Sta ~~ ~ nh ine ¥ i il } ell ra nett ait ne 719 ’ eect eT a es ssoranigaattess eeees caret | we x ¢ LALLA a ed el ee wn OMe — ia | -- doef E5455 CT Te TE Pe 4B Bld O2BREELZ 5 RALeCES £99 Ret ersoh gegversy Pereng so cmiad ep reric 4 SETTSVASASAUZ Wree!eaes | , ) re TT... re oe PO erm mae | Sane A nee ere eon deane SAueane maaeeer & ERS SINSS Be RRSURSEeEe SCE kese ERUdEL eed sfoskale’: Genueauugeeds & Bree tried etled eet fied OUftlOR Nidal * a SiHtl- AM seted Merde thaw m2 CRE ed MOIR HOM pile rt tert a “a 4 4 rind ried ft e4 ef aed ery : “Town sare ee neon BERBRUSE orer reer 200 TOL BHM ODPM aD Hm O De w De £212 ORE DOSEN pip) te “+h rit | # Ff 7 eRe ft PPPDE RPP AO TOTS : 7 a ee ‘ | seuadeades sat . : ye. Ait (va che Lh ow yi *: * t 12 ‘za s > he ib. Bee f, 4¥ ’ y t¢ Pe rit ah + at i | 239 33 ee to Sole #4 , rc , > + ° fe 4 > , wit (010 a met a ; : oe 0 ones dose te 1. fa - . wnt Hh , a 4 f #£ A gold Pn eR ;, dn lon odd ie ted OG, iF 4 mod ; -) Lhe hoe ; s es & ee See 2: me ~ ’ 4s he ” ia EBER Bae, ; Ok dd pepe. al ra | — vii my , ear’ bite 4 er e4 } ' , Be OG: P4oeted Seer es age Bae es Bb UB, at WEEDS iis PRESS Fsiuaneea a e rie cs Adadadd f re Pt Le Few lh 4 heeled oe iegel fer vibelhed CA TPP Per s O98 9859689 Monee rt nignnee 21910 9 os he Bargin t ~ - e -ahoo : LU a Lees) i ae ee 2 , ae BabA Bode d 3 - 338 Et at ato: Piaeak + ae oe: ay tet SAS OO Rae £ oF. + Ob reed Sh 129299 /° i 227) Dahan genus a faba a ‘, ‘ Peas ' Peg 410100 veicpetee: 44 re pelopencneeanes ve 4 fA.» r hed CF FEIOT 2 et TOR fT pena 7 # va 4 . ‘ : 7 Le - s ; a , a , 4 a 4 } : + Zz * i uf - Gla 4 10% . ~. . . a os P e: , 0% ptarees Mey wi “ : ——— © Bi Ne wm mth GO I a i sai ah AN BULL Totot Stk Tf Be assea' beans spa dca £22, abvanaaa bd ’ PUR 3° 2 gna88 | 5” cha yrr ms Pi "4. ’ ' ” fede ae at FP eddy REGAL IS A9A39 Hae + 09% PRP ag z, Ve y OP A, i gts ‘Ae Mg 38% go Heads / oy | 7 ‘ve i A. a | ‘é” Pg er Pr Heaps. * ies : onoe se het eo Rh dy 48 8 nin 4 g Cee sene et ) ialad edd ia Lr Ge ee | ; ? Siontaa ee bie sea, Wet catettesaadaton! Weer Yh iy u of : , ~ o He i's hides”? . / ¥# ley | a M3 ba Paar ct nek hdr P agfith’l aur. yr , Me ’ a: ae" 4m ic a %E 7 ‘a. f Lf : , Bdewere: AL HeICt Hr Hepner PMortye T. , b+ alae 1 ak JULI 77 Mirage POD) 4D OMIT 61D et ere teed dedri che f > ¢ * fb ed “ 8¢ z 4 L, ; ' hi te ‘ , ys ‘= Hw ore mr a e1erm 6 pier . r , P ieded ’ 1; edo l- 11918 Werte etrde dM ede gcrTet,aet ¥ H75t- Mews ; on r4 , o bed Mey ae ea "7 able healt op ' yO Privit- We Go ecrcindrarie al |} heed} Dealea” g°@ ores oe A. Ss ANEOU: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11. 1992 NEW YORK ~ Go —_, got 1 ie ‘ be £1 Ai A ie BBE has | ps “ ; ty 4 | Tr ii Hinmt TA AM AL f ete Jelelaleteepara iA ZA aE ne ‘a és Ki, 8 Bs i" nene® PHAM HINA iHACnAGHOMy Pee or bien een er one ‘ e4 a LF ic? Ly # r4rted Cl od ce 4 al @:¢ ed i a | far ar a hn MI fatialiatiell-A # if, S f ; y Ae 2 ee Ff . om we ess ef, PLP PF ' ty 7 1 | “TEN THT ny 1 mvitiie Mrith Bann labled tall boll Al tH Aad fed Led A ed a ee wee): it PARR COLT £ LIONEL CONOR Os TL i) mn Hh : TY ot ted 4 P + ped od OD od od 4 1 9 des 4 4 ‘ | (7 WATT) } WT } TT TWiy ET TTT ar teyyert oat . Ay Moy iT iiT) MTT , lees a / |! , fort ie , | biededtd |e teed ) Be Cr eet | iR3*s: " : Mahals bik : te, haat a baad . f. AP . f AY fie et t wer te pte e4 ° ; 4. ‘ i i ’ ; Lait iy 4 er , : ‘ a : ; ef ‘ a ¥ ; ; J er iM, P ory ww) ¥ LL) , Po | safpi ~~ i? "f . ‘ . r ‘ & 7 ¥ | weer i= | tot Al) Stet | ibodeh, OTM LE. iv it f. ee! ele A hee 4 1 pe # a a er reaer ; ; ; | 4| | , vere | ried | | | 4% P ’ i ee > * ? ; et | 22" 9 OUD o1'o > iv |" , ath Se inavpede ‘Hn Or i , pA ae bie |” £ CHAT SF 2. Pa Te, . j # f Tew # fee + ral a fre sntondi. OrtiAt- © \— eh kek | ord Artis HOF ana" hat bt : nal de +e ' Tail bohtlb Ty HAG He eit-l\o\a Seton s TTT a ocak aby? PH, ey «4 } j | | . 7 Nah A ny he f ae] P t lose . wi ee wd ° ° ; . ‘ . ’ : i" ‘ biei we Bt ei! j 4 i | : , : ; a? i. . ; : . 7S 1 fy KAi a9 ‘ ; - ye ereay | Tele To pwOe eo: : “fs " “ we rere ae ’ Cl esiOied / a # PLA? £ . Pt y f - er | rand | ‘ Tt ad ‘ ’ ate be lee 4 dad te db. de Hog °R e068! . | TLAs 4 1 le fg) opnnnl, oe 5 ? ohh a hath ve See tal eal th dt it iF ie | nae A Tee th a) ¥ erelew tr pia Bie \* at » ihe) bia Died . Da , : I ie dria F a wah? "y iA i t ‘ | » Heat bo e ik if :* per - 9 | = 10 b- > 0% . a eel Gb ng me 4 : ; 1 : me, , ie = , - Pt ‘ , 7 ‘ A z. we 4 | i ad i si? ) } ‘ ly BOG ae YT Weare | >> : " , *; a ? , Beg x a: wrahlee ahereiee i Pee: y, aii Nos met, hd ad pot. i ; ' i ; » ly 1 7 oleate ot ’ ”, ’ : eit : ! i ’ ried aa’ et ’ ’ ‘ ’ “ ' 4et* f e “4 j , } / i i | Fie? 4 ; ee of ’ avs yt _ if i ’ fi ; , asa , . ' i 7. A A % , j . ' ; Sa Zie ’ (Sherer £ ok sre ‘ , ‘ , ; , , ' . . , Poot ' ‘ ' . 5 . : 4 os 4 ° . ; , ’ ' . ? , ’ re ep? 13 a Ls i f ‘ e 46 | ; ~| SPO 6 . - ; oat aa A 4 ; ' 7] c ) e4+ed 4 fe? atl i INDUSTRIALS. Sales 3ig' . i ove Th i nie end eagrt eee : : : ; .. x wy 38H ° 8s 13 : ‘6 |} iP. ' Pale og eile : ‘ J tj t 4 bah ae oe % d i J i iP — SHEE AE #.! ae Lae hte ol dial AAdithdhadhelshed a LTA A OF re HPF Ff FLOAT SF ; aca ws LF s. nies rw ed ried y '. ee vied ert me 9° 77 eh MT eT a re TTT LT ans eT lai alae Lally as Pala f ry te PEEL LELOD £7 fw She Oat FP8 Re hd - w 5” TA > fy a Pr m 6 oe Lew | vn , endl 2 sinlel Ubebbdabibidabihedds-1sfataletiltat stad "199 gSbe "R32" GRU SBAKER Rg" *7eG8H8" GRRE ON hat Ku hAeY eae peer , ' ee ef ° Ae g% ! - } keene! fea ane tt sf ced a if LARA 4 iged £ freed etala Suiiyg gr re PLES PRENE te | | va | et Dp parte | a 2a ox aoat Sh eise rh 88H Pratt): "335 vr T tate ” BA AO BAF US" FERRER Ae: e , yy, BE _" ea | RCESL SS Engesnnn” . on “44 a MY i*s . ! » sebeece ; 7 ' ae gg? aga® Adan”) i | en hd Ans. ied UE LLL LEA ee oe TT ried rt Tho? os ‘Tey cy TT Te iyt: WEReeeeenannn ] ‘ fe Rv | haa Creer Me pe A LLOLEL RAIL A, ’ bt sad f A3e ad per as 99 * | - - wai j | pee 4 5 *? Bar i? it BAGS B | Vind ' % mi $4 Bus, elite AY} $e 22, Gare | ++ '- Soe, Aree et) an! Me 2 oe PS thet ed y) OF Fisted ed Mu 4 * wif ' or se a a: 2 haw, SAA itae Ae AES 29! ne Y Be he Beer Cita ipa pe} a2 4 . he - bas" nae lar A a a fA of tial) - tet Yt GD Di GR) Hover rp r ‘ rtA he 4 a9 ~ , 119M M04 a} Hv, DHaGat*Heigcae ee BPR Te| S48 Ah eEe 8 7% FH a G tel 2% ~ a _. =) mET ALS enad° err wii- ne “~s sy —i 1335 — > At 1°83 Prices fer i+ — betel ha Aid 4k ae deed ie ot lhe Fi « =} fe 2m plo 49H 0 @ 1 Ho| Me # | akte te fs ie 4 ik HEELERA BEE OE £ won a+ © 9461 @ | Mica) Me ne l} FP rm ot Pea - t #tt # wre tA 4OC EL AAZRS° uve ri rete SE ae) bad tee ed PP ba Ae etetel Nhe RAGS SB De tele beni he BER BA"A* sen8 08 2° ous ve Sy “set. Nov shares —_ i ax o+ ried iPortal le Liliner $9 19 OS OMe) Hh) BG ir | od 9 n : 16 Hi : , , ; or e 9 4) Spin 4 ‘4 Prey ye pe TTY errr yy tial [BBn as a et ade eed Te ¢ ng aa oa ef =a & ; i4 Kale CPE rt ile Ctete4d 1D ete o~4 ; acta + ins ” a late rhs aa MT lhl 4 “a rt hd ‘D: %, A ‘ith oe # Now. 11. —Faillewing is a a tedar’s highest. tome and « ‘the mest actiere stocks deal? im ber. with the Policowing nd 4 ; , . aft a. ‘4 5 s&s 4 ; ; er ’ ‘ _, or ae ei 7 iM OR ty Ate wi ak . di n*4. i lL bebehed fal rip Wael LLY SE Beeld EPL ed tase by te ss sh sr as Sg ielalialan a Whisaticdiag't Arie i is aii aero rend EI oF tetra *s ote Oe F PIF 7” F as bel ‘iq paw athe! 1343 4 ‘e the Post-Dusnearchk. NEW YORK. were tha, DOO Bg Cod ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° | NEW YORK STOCKS | | Spectal to the Pos » ’ ’ ; : . change Adams Exp is ari if Brown Shoe Aer iy aL an /Depent § ii | Det % 7 , .* - > > olin atdeeentel ~ : ’ Eve- ’ ed finan- | mace vesterdar’s trad- selling Bkn Railis and industrials alike -suf- e so those in the ed tase ake oe a - industria! e? imes of as the Gown- | sibility o ward movement was accelerated A though exchanges the 7 > babel HE Ot #£ eh fat £ , ¢ goog hte"? Setstaetactaket | | | ye et tte PA BRIAR wre Bt t # : | iT? : ssigl ulated vail alae in Pager =? ~—- @ li —The which ist we The market |} Austin from the start and, as stop-loss | =< . ‘ Spectal weakness wes evident in shares of many com- pantes which have recently Steck dividends. censiderable talk lation made their recov- the short session Evropean . pared with “The weekly stateme Cleartee House shows surplus of $35.- | we , : - : 7 eurrencies which bave operations nal TZmuch headway in Ine. All * f SiOGK MARKET there was Sterling ruled \& of a cent. higher at $4.46. Fremch francs ad- Bank of member banks.” Demand for Exchence. “There mwas a promounced change fm the temper of the foreign exchange t met with active demand and continental Bereau of the Post-Di«paich. NEW YORK. Nov. ming Post. in its copyright “im ah unusually artive market By Leased Wire From the New York | HEAVY SELLING AT WEEK-END ON week of €12T cents Italian Tre rose Dupent ded 8 S points to 4.49% cents while Bel francs made a smalier gain. te over a point though pressure on the latter was the most pronounced Bear attacks on certain VWanee@ 5 points to §45 certs which compares with a iow ear! marks were also firmer at fered losses of from a large fractic apperad to be a continuation of pre- @pectalties reeulted in dec cial review todar. says: @roups tn the stock rather heavily. im some quarters of a pos adverse tax lecis corde: & cent ss com suffered of late Much as 6 points. be eries. $44,000. There was am imcrease of $34.448.000 im reserve in the Federal 021.000 and new amount te $2.737.-— t= Government deposits. deciined $41.- | tetal of $4542.330.00% while met de- least week of $4.086.240. Loans and. . @ecounts decreased $:4 452.520 as compared with a deficit t CR ae ia tee lw nar an RR NMR ohe eat 40" ccna i, Hal evade ads ialliycccpieladle ay, aeadnaniecddaiamenra ee Lestat et . . ‘ : —s — lew LO ORNS AREOLA BS eT te tho at ae as wae POM Mee Oe foe a NRCS Heed RMON ane grees " ; . y ~ Ml aan ae ae pm) i RD Kombi Pe MS Cie SRA rane FL y EERO oy ORES NG ss

Page 5

(ONAL STOCKYARDS. Noy. 94_ , estimated; Cattle, 7 JU; sheep, none; horses and mm Receipts light Saturda nged. Sales consisted _ / I _— coeeee - to 50 lower: W eacy to strong: stocker ger Steady; butcher at. week. the estimate cal Hiowever., this ude hipped here from other pe bead. yp the corresponding peri opened barely ae 6. a A ; 3 ie * a “a da ’ for choic steady ssirab 7@7.1: 75 la a . y are on the highest basis they on in several months. p . poor ones 'S07710. mutton sheen $7@7.25. 3.504 S.. choppers and bucks $2. RSES AND MULES—Fresh receipts consequence today and there was : change shown in markets. tactive for th® week, 4d qd receipts. 1-3 PCT. STOCK DIVIDEND bs er. ES Fe J I : “ * oe 2 ¥ eo * ~ 2. 77 ‘ft La ¥ ses 7 Pim Bis ARE | ' , ~ we, : tes we - oe mark 06 ter. The week's supply,to ae mpared with 84.100 (otain 78.18 ‘ ate ve higher in some favo steady _ ree noel nts fairlv liberal tor tho i 2% % a and oF + , > ti am “Sa on. lambs . leita 4 i eile COO EE ene er Geren 7 a tated ia dp a on i, ie ae , “y ie es ae » SATURDAY, *ROVEMBER 11, 1922. The City Circulation of me atty POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds tmet of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Appro SE TO RRS RN tN TEE ET e+ ome p a me. ee Sg: $7 — . . ximately 40,000. eae FOR BY COUNTY JURY wee; i "y je oe | qs Believed It Is Halting Pri- Pers “ Oe iy . > or 4 Fraud Inquiry Pending Court Action. on #4 ‘ St. Louis County grand jury = pot call for the poll books and ~ After returning three in- ae gheets of the primary election 1 from certain precincts at fon yesterday, as it had ats in connection with the ween jailbreak of Oct. 15, it ad- 4 to Nov. 20. belief is that the grand jury to renew its inquiry into of fraud in the primary, with reference to the Wellston eed Darby Hill precincts, but is wait- ee. s eee ey for the action of the Supreme of Missouri in settlement of sedure which has blocked, y at least, the use of, the ballots in evidence. © Prosecutor to Take Vacation. FS ae hnermore, Prosecuting Attor- yey Mueller, one of the officers di- ged the investigation, who was § for re-election, is going on swacation next week. indictments were returned Robert Klieesen and Claire two of the six prisoners who in the jailbreak and were in Springfield, Il., later, them with assault with in- te kill in connection with the on Jailer William Grupp; robbery in the first degree for theft of Grupp's watch*and $100, grand larceny for the theft of his automobile, which was aban- dictment charged John Warner, a negro prisoner, with furnishing im- plements to aid in the escape. Kleesen, who is 19 years old and lives at 1103A Sidney street, con- fessed after his rearrest that he Planned the robbery of a negro mes- senger of the Grand Avenue Bank on a street car Oct. 15, 1921, in which $17,650 was taken. He had been charged with attempted rob- bery of Rose Inn, on North and South road, Oct. 8, and with shoot- ing Deputy Constable George Roth then. Rush, who is 19, had been charged with burglary and larceny in connection with a grocery store robbery. Jim Anderson, a negro trusty at the jail, who was permitted to visit his wife at her home sometimes, confessed that Warner, who was in- dicted, had given him $10 to buy saws with which bars were cut in the escape, and that his wife bought the saws. Anderson testified before the grand jury, thus earning im- munity. All nine of the men indicted Mon- day in connection with the operation of the gambling establishment of Anthony P. (Tony) Foley, former convict, at 6128A Easton avenue, Wellston, have now given bond, fel- lowing the surrender of five of them nine, of whom Foley is one, charged with keeping gaming de- vices, there being two such charges against Foley. They gave $1500 bond on each charge, signed by John T. Kelly, professional bondsman. Those Who Surrendered. Those who surrendered yesterday and games they are charged with running, are: WHarry Trendall, for- mer champion lightweight prizefight- er, “21;" Paul Foley, brother of Tony, dice and poker; Harry Wolf, poker; John Swartz, dice and rou- lette; William Bambrick, dice. Those who surrendered Thursday and |games they are charged with run- > By the Associated Press. yesterday at the Sheriff's office. All| “OMAHA. Neb. Ni are | roulette; Joe Connors, dice; “Butch” a dice; Harry (Fat) Levin, ce. Each indictment covers one of the four games mentioned. The bonds are all returnable either Monday or Nov. 20, in the two divisions of the County Circuit Court. The men were accompanied to the Sheriff’s office by their attorney, E. McDonald Ste- vens, a retiring Republican member of the State Legislature, who also represents Jess Rubeling and others previously indicted on gambling charges. Capiases for the arrest of Foley and his employes had been is- sued last Monday. The grand fury made a routine tour of offices in the Courthouse and of the jail yesterday, accompanied by Prosecuting Attorney Mueller. At the County Clerk’s office, where the official count of the election vote was going on, they met Adam Henry Jones, Prosecutor-elect, who was in- troduced by Mueller. Jones. a Dem- ocrat, was a candidate of the Clean Election League. NEBRASKA VOTERS UPHOLD DIRECT PRIMARY LAW Kill Bfil Passed by Legislature Pro- | viding for Party Conventions. | OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 11.—Nebras-| ka voters demonstrated last Tuesday | that they are not in favor of any! tampering with the direct primary | law. They voted two to one against | ratification of a law passed by the | last Legislature which would have’ made it possible for State conven-'| tions to select delegates to national | nominating conventions of the vari-/| ous political parties and to name na-| ' tional committeemen. A law against picketing during strikes and another to require or-| ganizers of new banks to show they| are needed before charters can be had, were approved, while a meas-| ure for rural registration of voters. Post-Dispatch Radio Bebe Station K § Daily Schedule ‘On 485 Meters — a At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 Broadcasting of the openit midsession and closinz oasteiinne on the St. Louis grain market. live stock quotations supplied by Market News Service, U. 8. Dept. of Agri- culture; Liverpool and New York cotton market; New York stocks. bonds and money market; poultry and butter market: metals market. U. 8. offelal weather reports and forecast and news bulletins. 8 p. m.—400 Meters Special program by talented sing- ers, musicians, short addresses and other features. Details announced daily in the St. Louls Post-Dispatch. Satarday Evening 7:00 O'Clock Special Armistice Day program. Addresses by Gov. Arthur M. Hyde, Vice-chairman James lL. Fieser of the American Red Cross, State Commander James E. Kinkaid of the American Le- gion. Patriotic and war songs by Marie Gardner, soprano. Bugle calls sounded by Trum- eter John Klein of the 128th a S. Field Artillery. 1—“‘Assembly”—Sounded by John Klein, 128th F. A. ?—Reading the Proclamation of the President of the United States,-setting aside the pe- riod from Armistice Day to Thanksgivin Day for the Sixth Annual Roll Call of the American Red Oss. 3—Song—“The Phantom Le- gions” .........Ward-Stevens Marie Gardner Katherine Elmore at the Piano 4—Address—“The American Le- gion”"—Capt. James E. Kin- kaid, State Commander of the American Legion in Missouri. ie eG ARMISTICE. PROGRAM BY KSD TONG Station Will Send Out Also First Saturday Night Symphony Concert. Radio Station K 8S D will celebrate Armistice day with a special patriot- ic program this evening, given in be- half of thé American Red Cross. Dis- tinguished speakers, who are listed in the detailed program of the eve- ning in another column of this page, will take part; the proclamation rela- tive to the Red Cross roll call by the President of the United States will be }read and there will be war songz, sung by a popular St. Louis artist. The martial feature will be the bugle calls which will be sounded by an | overseas veteran. This program will be given at 7 o’clock and will last one hour. At 8:15 o'clock Station K 8S D will broadcast the first symphony pro- gram this season of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, which will be given at the Odeon. This broadcast- ing will be accomplished as was that of the oratorio, ‘The Creation,” which was sung fn Christ Church Ca- tredral last Sunday evening. A rri- crophone, placed in front of the Odeon stage, will receive the music. From this delicate little instrument 'it will be relayed by wires to the ap- | paratus on the roof of the Post-Dis- | patch Building, and from there it will be flung into the air to be heard all over the United States. Tests made yesterday during the matinee concert, which is to be re- peated by the orchestra at the Odeon tonight, were highly successful and for a few moments the notes of Beethoven's immortal seventh sym- pony floated through space to those listening in. As the test was unan- nounced, it undoubtedly mystified persons who heard it. Tariff Explanation Broadcast. The feature of the program broad- cast from Station K S D last night was an exposition of the new tariff law by William 8S. Culbertson of Washington, D. C., vice chairman of the United States Tariff Commis- sion. Culbertson, who came to St. Louis to address a joint meeting of the Advertising Club and the Cham- ber of Commerce, described the dif- fering methods of making a tariff under the old system, and in the present scientific way, and told how the law under which the new tariff was formulated has divide@ the powers of rate fixing between Con- gress and the President, while at the same time leaving the actual deter- mination of valuations and rates in the hands of the nonpartisan com- mission of experts who are doing their work along strictly scientific lines. Another interesting talk delivered last night was on the way in which Federal inspection is an aid to the farmer and the fruit grower in the marketing of fruits and vegetables. The speaker, Benjamin 8S. Jones of the United States Department of Ag- riculture, stationed fn St. Louis, dis- cussed the right and the wrong way to pick, pack and ship fruits and vegetables, the proper time to mar- ket these perishable commodities, - tance to the producer. Cardwell, pianiste, of St, Clair, Mo., and Miss Frances Boester, mezso- soprano, of St. Louis, assisted by Mrs. Florence Spiegel, accompanist. CRACKSMEN OPEN 4 SAFES, 3 EMPTY; GET $354 FROM OTHER Pay Envelopes Taken From Office of Beal-McNamara Painting Co. on Easton Avenue. Cracksmen hammered open the doors of four safes last night and got $354—the contenta of one of the safes, the others containing nothing of value. Climbing to the roof of the two- story building at 4359 Easton ave- nue, the robbers let themselves in through a skylight. They needlessly battered the combination from one safe in the office of the Beal-McNa- mara Painting Co. as the safe was unlocked and empty. They had bet- ter luck with another safe in the same office, for it contained $354 in pay envelopes. To get into this sec- ond ‘safe the robbers not only smashed the combination but ham- meread the outer door from its hinges. jf | Safes in the offices of the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. branch, 1426 Howard street, and. the National Bedding Co., 1823 Morgan atreet, were broken open, but they con- tained nothing but records which the robbers left undisturbed. a mm Seffereoa City (iée.) pacere please ciey, io BY ELY & WALKER COMPANY : a in St. Louis. The third in- ning were: Tony Foley, dice and was defeated. ill 6—Songs— ne (a) “My Son” Bond Goods 2 coon Ng apa sont — | a (b) “There Is No wom Stockholders’ Approval. a t ject to approval of stockhold- the Board of Directors of the & Walker Dry Goods Co., yes-: declared a stock dividend of. 00,000, payable to holders of * mon stock. As the company hag | 00,000 common stock outstané- ~ this is equivalent to a 1383 1-3 © cent dividend. ¢ company is capitalized at ~ ,000, half common and half in © d stock. The directors plan ~ ue additional stock, in propor- — | to the amount now owned, to ~ of common stock, which will © t@ a total’ of $7,000,000 of com-~ | stock. As a means of increas- capitalization, $2,000,000 of com. | ‘stock will be held in the treas- ° (of the company. With the: ),000 preferred stock, the com- | i total capitalization will be | 000,000. * ne largest previous stock divi- — by Ely & Walker was in 1915- © when 100 per cent was de-" © The directors yesterday also _ Jared the regular quarterly divi- i of 1% per cent, and an’added — @end of 2 per cent, making the | dividend 8 per cent. re = i A A i i Mi Mil i Me! Se Rat Ball Bal Badl Bal Baal 2a att ss ee ee Bo Bet Bo Boe ~ Marie Gardner Katherine Elmore, Accompanist 6—Starr Cadwallader, Manager Southwestern Division, Amer- ican Red Cross, introducing James lL. Fieser. 7™—Address—The Red Cross in Peace’—James Il. Fieser of Washington, D. C., Vice- Chairman American Red Cross, in charge of Domestic _ Operations. s—Songs— is (a) “Dear O14 Pal “. Mine”*— (b>) “Joan of Arc” (c) “Keep the Home Burning” Marie Gardner Katherine Elmore at the Piano 8—George 8S. Johns, of the Post- Dispatch, introducing Gover- nor Hyde 10—Address—"The Red Cross Roll Call"— Gov. Arthur M. Hyde 11—"Star eat Banner’— rancis Scott Key Marie Gardner 12—“Taps” sounded by Trum- peter Klein Knabe Piano Used 8:15 O'Clock Broadcasting the first sym- phony program of the 8t is Symphony Orchestra at —_— Odeon. - THE PROGRAM Overture, Academic Festival— Brahms Symphony No. 7, in A Major, Op. $2 Beethoven I. Adagio; Allegro vivace Il. Allegretto III. Allegro vivace IV. Allegro ma non troppo Invitation to the Dance— Weber-Weingartner (First Time) Prelude to the First Act of Fervaal (First Time) “Italia” . —~ -—— - Announcing Our Twice-a- Year Value-Giving Event . The Great Six-Day Underselling ampaign Beginning Monday at 9 o’Clock we 144 ANY 5 W ¥ } T\ \\\\ A ot a \ \\ \\\ Wi MARRIAGE LICENSES. : 816 Delmer — jouw —_- ON SQUYGET| WE WILL CELEBRATE OUR | 490 AIRTHDAY 4 2 = oT. F = +. 4 Del 3 &- : * Ps Rhapsody, NEW POLITICAL PARTY FYPECTED BY BRANDT Defeated Socialist Believes Elec- | tion Results Foreshadow Dodm | of One of Present Big Factions. 2 Franklin | — LA a ee lS me We present this as an occasion de- serving of almost asmuchconsidera- tion as our Anniversary Sale. SE I a TE ee ~ Oksner Cape Git Ri _M, Steinberg ....5106A Kensington © ICKY Merchandise of every description, representative of the typeto befound in this establishment, carefully se- lected, will be offered at prices that will create the greatest measure of interest. Democratic victories throughout | the country Nov. 7 constitute a pro- | test by voters against the existing | order of administration, as in 1920, . but this year portend more strongly | the launching of a new party along | labor or liberal lines, in the opinion | of William M. Brandt, of St. Louis, defeated Socialist candidate for the) United States Senate from Missouri. | This new party, Brandt said, | would supplant one of the existing | parties and result in a sharp division | between the surviving conservative | party and the new one made up of | labor, radical or Mberal factions. No returns on the Socialist vote | have been tabulated in the State, Brandt said, but indications are that | the vote this year will be smaller than in 1920, when 29,000 Socialist were cast on the Senatori. race, 10,275 of them in St. Louis. ‘Diszust on the part of the working men with both parties is the reason for their failure to go to the polis,” | Brandt said. | He asserted that voters who voted | for a change in 1920, “jumped frorn | the frying pan into the fire,” and | repeated this vear, with “‘no chance of getting any relief. “This discontent with the present order is stronger than ever before. It isn't getting voters anywhere now. | but when this discontent is har- nessed into a new party it will mean) the end of one of the present dig | parties.” u _ MONDAY. NOV-13" to SATURDAY. NOV-18" ; ¢ ote epg Ponte ps ge tN cele Sines pe HE big week is near at hand! 42 years “young” next Monday. Forging ahead to bigger and bet- ter ideals and methods. Ever on the alert for op portunities to be of service. Never satisfied with past performances. Always striving to establish newer standards of value-giving. ALL ST. LOUIS IS INVITED TO THIS GREAT CELEBRA- TION—A RARE FESTIVAL OF ECONOMY OFFERINGS See All Sunday Papers for the Great 42nd Birthday Sales The scope of this Sale is tremendous. The preparations are complete, and we are confident of a full measure of appreciation and approval from the public. Details Will Be, Published in Sunday’s Papers Sa ye STIX. BAER & FULLER | | sentatives, 11 in Chi-| | EF sentatives, called for Dec. 11 in | | GRAND-LEADER | SFiS ER A SS SS SS vor eS URES SAE ASA A SP RS SS a SR SAR SA SA a | 4 ; oC children, Mile aa padtronia. e = ® Anna from Soares Watt; into ae >. dems | oy vat ‘ imony ; Seusay ome 1 Theresa from Charies D. oClelian; | ble indignities; maiden name, . &, y (DUE C ourtesy”’ “ —_ /cago, would result in the organiza- | tion of this new party. | Six Ballots Winning Poll. | . By the Asseoctated Press. PARIS, Tex., Nov. 11—A. G:) =i ‘Cooper of Slate Shoals received six) | votes for Justice of the Peace in the | /recent election, but they were suffi- = cient te elect him. The neat high man received five. “The House of Pittsburg, 7, no change; ) M, 12, rise 3; Loutsville, ; St. Louis, 2.1, no : Ws - te +o a ie pa Cincin- os ' = t L Soe 8.2, me = ; a at Es a 2 A a

Page 6

ane se ST. LOUTS’ ONE BIG EMPLOYMENT DEPART MEBT —More Help Wanted Ads than all of the other local {ST. LOoTYs | POST-DISPATCH. ~ — iocadleeaesiinaniaies persis? isk OYs ie scape NGS STOVE REPAIRS I. P WANTED—_MEN. Sresce a ee | ee |G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. | | ANSWERS rO OU a ig Ea eg Ent Fri ag an aan : . advanced: : Nov. 10. 1975 at 11-20 a. =. Marie xox Sieve repairs 316-318 N24 ot. (eB ry i | _Kiosterhoft. Nee Wichmann). beloved wife Au- — Droench, dart: of Adele, Wal- | SHIPPING fran Fred D'Gench. Helen Vonderbeide. a ay ar io WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. house: pref red Skinner fmee D'Oench). and = & _ or oo Wisiters welceme FIRST-CLASS papertne doue: work guaran Personal and telephone calls, or Guswers by mail, cannot be : Ww. C HEm. W. M. | __tced: resonable prices Caifax 1030. (cb given attention, except letters on medical questions of undouds- at3pm. 8 A. BORGMANN, Secretary.. FAPER HANGING and cleaning: prices low ied by stamped ao Enero = & Som, 2702 Glasgow: Cent oa ed sincerity, when eccompanr ped addressed entciope ; ents DE OLLI L Mine ay Bros.” chapel. 2623 eet. to Now arcus’ Cemetery. SOLD ERERS—Experienced ar. a ; Baltimore (Md\ papers please cepy. (¢7) ROOM: red. 97: nice pap N. Natie H J-—The net sales for Sears, STOwn out of af@rs or where the | | Be. - — punters cst gst: | LOST and FOUND || (=) = Siow” my | nonty PiteMce Ghitags j= tis | esgerstaty ie cary comment et || 86 Siem Se | ee Nev. 11. i822. at 3 «. m. Hannab Der- “ were $158.034,.515., compared wit th ‘a Gry ctiiars and caves. A beg STABLE MAN—Agoily at once, Mer- : neon ie A i — $233.856,0T2 in 19230. The annua nar an at the bettom a — ganford road oat sale busi ess a fosoted Page boul-vari. o Monday. Nov. 13, at 9 £3 ee ae ae Se gee: vane to: ered by a4 ~y . — rotted a town; apply 9 a m. to 9 m. daily ané well knows gy & ™ interment at Caivary Cemetery. (c7) 25. out-of-town. ge gt Samak Boor Ran ity wars we indelible ™42ure ral de. ni Sunday, to A J, Micheis, ii Market. fel}, Write, ovine remove t! ndel! : EA | | Ric daty 30c Sunday: minimum SUS.— te x hae ae he sp uw] iS. ; Sone Mavered intg rest on Saturday. ieee Pies imeertions ite ) ir] marks frem the piano keys try -) r : . - S U PE RINTE NDENT—FOR ee ee ee eee ie, 122 _ at 7 ; Sar or more t hy vent he er —— 4 ¢ Hebert "Es = 2 following: Bichloride of mer- 73"degr : , wooDW 6 PA WANTED bel be of Robert r. . 7 > RTNERS P omg BE Tler Geer ttes peg gh 3. ¥. Mangener : “parts. ammonium chiori ide 3 - . 00D ORKING DEPART salisuaaenl Panerai . : mE Fa a ca | , «e TNER Wt —Party with $4000 to take —_ — 3846 oe rll a 9 omewnl oe eo aren 7 " . : Sea apcie. Lic : he poe mo eet te spot +s go hw Di : sf 3 oo ray orist s oo MENT IN AUTO BODY PLANT : i tnterest im good.” safe paying business. = = “erp sailed ~ ove Will be given. tc a Ihe | _ ~ 4 wages eS TIRE SUSINESS—Mes tees tate 2 Satur- | BADGBE—Lost: No 2771. an we | 35 7 : : | LISHUK.—Shal te . neal : ys SE og a1, 1953. at saute a Thomae | of United Rallwav ot division. Rewa 2 arse PR oe a - page agmes ho broken cP CITY. FOR INTERV IE ©. Edwards, beloved husband of Ida Gui Be | 497 W. Jefferwa av. Kirkwood a tragedy. It was produced ~The be = STATE EXPERIENCE, REFER- sae wae =a Wate me Be . tat BAG—Lest, black patent leather contains AUDITING AND _ ae ogo Te ee oat eee ae it, but not wei ENCES AND SALARY RE) Sooo ft il iver suinrs 'p vieinite « Srand ane BOOKS audited. kert posted éail sa she agg Se pos > a gt dee ctage covered with ef pain " : gee et BARSER | Geed loc 4 — s Wrt—Pay Dichest or Nivea reward. Lindell 3734 icv) s $10 week Accountan:. Riverside _ » & thn Sawer a. or 8 | —. pong or ere QUIRED. ALL R E P LI E =i es — ; Vaacevents = ih | play are d Tom , m znd the bed TREATED CONFIDENTIAL. | : : . Re £458 > BOX G-137, POST-DISPATCH. BULLDUG—Lest. large white femsle: re | CONTIN OES, Sanene, Sea every evening | Soe te iawn thas, aces: the best | Shich should be removed when the ' SUPERINTEND B NT — FOR ware ft returner * $030 ee eS a en . —} 7h co or ne! cl ull particulars uUsiroc: egin to : : nae STITCHDOWN PLANT NEAR * anlar Py "atl > ~ ty ih oe be 7 «ye Nagata alee 3 4d eet a ceasea Was i> ae -" : sii Ot ‘ N 445 A. 4 med , 2 “4 ah- > UT b . “No 7 - eae DANCING | .. undertake te “ iy REFERENCE. ONLY A HIGH- ae Se a y” . & | cue Sees Tle P wong ne @ances taught. im private or tm class. = om agen of " ~oOm : ane ~~ e tur wi for -_ CALIBER MAN WITH LONG BE 9 ar ns Geer and be eal bawe te cake wome |SRARN FO DAN Se ll —. . jege of Agriculture, Columbia Mo / EXPERIENCE WILL BE CON- A targe nationsily 1 ae tate Soha? Gee aces | se bleeme call Oatany SSE. wees ST Sy HE Sil seen saan SIDERED. WONDERFUL OP- | Forth. | GLASSES — ad sess: | ; ac , PORTUNITY FOR RIGHT “ee ey ore - + ORNS EB REATARD 8 - itr, shail eg agen lage Sree NNO Ade A, pp LASSES—Lost: torte se-she ened Wilson. 25398 N. Grend Linde... : oc?T - e i , \ tbrot her-inp-iaw and unc ie, ft tu 8675 ee pail _— oe htn, ohne ‘ , v * - ” = " ape -” -*® ee Gi ~ + >> PARTY. BOX P-358., POST- @ixty-eighth year GLASSES—Lost; in case. at Mount Moria> -S>erTivi—tcce shadowing, mvestigacing, | “9 MSRt | ery S years : DISPATCH fei) Nev. 12. 1975. = | Temple or Thompson's: reward Central Scates missing peonie : = ne: = arpa 3, FELPER—s Lens Ventiacns he tN oo La tet legate | RP RU SOL NORRIE NE eR come FO 2 te otters © Sere IVES ENTDER sha iow!ng. ehar . gwutemobile reet Trees 44 33 N ow derTy terrace S OFTCER @oes shadoeing. vert: iret ‘ances —- - though you ce id s ne ©@ inal : ine: lecates missing secple. etc. 2 ) . Denar t owner for dama ,~ Oty “WORKERS—@ a x —' Riatte Bldg. 4:5 and Olive. = ou wish. | I Le person >rmin Its : ie?) ¥y, Nov. 12. a | LOST—Kevs. een Skin nd rsh remeny a WRECKERS_10 at 1114-16 NW. Sth oc. iz Seuth Fourteenth wae Ls Bart @ Hoediamont: return te EX- a ie = Bos" oe ag son can fi! selrntary banikrestc Marri tificate the rniua. Jacob Miller. foreman. ‘7 rae ——$—— vectigating _! r itio : em nlore: oula | ° pe ik nse Ciel sOCoras FouNG MAX—To a ee eS ees ; v S19 Title Guaranc’ petition. . ER n S22 Tur fur neckpiece Wedneséas me > F i all «72 -~ ; "in aoe , : ‘ho igeu . — ; orers. 4035 crest Park wg Nov. — I 8 . mn Pageant Theater or neizh> > ‘: a . wa - nave cna r tre pt — = — o : _ 7 at $30 _ | x Phone Forest 937 7 — : i ao 4 YTOCNG MAN—tTeo feed fob press iz wheie- : Bout Bughtecnth > - ‘ ~ 8 — « — 7S = a ea i Aa Rae ' : they ‘77 7: : : 2 S18 ver week. Box P- Address M A Smith Jr. 205 Charles, Fret. Phed | 4. ts | LUST—Green stake gate off tru r Sth GRATE bel it; cone Ap = ae on Pout Gieneee .- West Mos — 7 ; , F5UNG MAN—With 3 or 4 years lathe and milling machine experience ‘nh machine shoo Boa F-10900. Post-Discetch. 2 ; South “iiss Fu i & : _ yo *® ut Spm. toe New St. Marcus Forest 4 : 6S; éay quiz ~ aie - z. . —t tim 24 five: ,? wer : desirab. ceased xo et nas : to do so depends upon the particu THE &: WING Bor sr—tIt $790 was « ay of Lurene Stone Lode | MONEY—Lost_ {fal - dorado & Southern car. —~ > m Cali Por is2s —— AF "Keeping. Sull- Alhambra Grot- amen 4 the n ors ; rot be eae -- s bouse ¢r and | PIN—Lost: tareecoim Chtmese pin: last 3fon- 1E i Bhueas — ara ata. 4 +7 o 2 = bers. ) —s ~usTess. transfer ~2 “ 7254 Delt = oT ever. nes Classes. Phone Forex ~* STT > Wil empl or experie Tieneed = . ° bh grade man. Sher business SINK SCRSE—Lox. wh cine . Ith and sanitation questions of public interest ) atin a RDOMING HOTSE—10 ome. : oom 5754 54 Nert> Merkec i - ™ ‘ ae ~ an eee re iw ———— x . —_ “ “ + »~ Aaann =? — LEHMAN—Departed this ite, Friday ss > oe egg a. ee es Sa TS ee ne tag ¢ or treatment of tndiridual creecs “7; ft; Brown leather purse, " boa: 2 ; = : New. 10, rs22. az ] 50 4. mm... Erte! Thec- : Wellston a ry rr reward. Cen- : ' ~ . "4 . » . & - . [rou ~ - mar sa . a o . . ~ ; = i if Pr > ? a d Ww Le dbeleved wife of Lots Leb-| ...) a 7gse0 —_— ~ free: sti LOOP TT ite = ~ Ray ttests e + bleed pres- me Th ms sendicitis is Fo (o.0Tado ac yoming PURSE—Lost. in Pageant Te-ater Friday. 2. mo agen 7 sure he troubi : PS ‘atiammation append: points. Transportation furnished. * . ~ - r “ , : . » a . e ‘ ~~ * = ae bead = . ae ~—: 5024 Ravmond ‘Shoretn —@est actomatic. im wear ot as = —s 4 . _ , asp ee, Ha” | #0646 Pope av. Fri¢ary morming. good r-- — ~~ ee —_ mou! So : ; ae - : —— — esGay. gentleman s LATEURS Wid—Toni , aeara te pute 2. wie 3 ind yo 2 referre pre te \ siy Wesimereiand Hotei. ena + @famends. | sup 7 ‘ , } ORFF—Emterei i= ‘y. | ~ nse tie = ei) BF Foo Memphis. Oklahoma and : T ia de te te Baten Se amen § pH - Ag . if Bot going out on strike. Apply —— : = 3 FT. = ciperation a: o= | BUSINESS CARDS cotta a Re beta af = 645 Preise Bidg., (Ri —senera! a 2924 Allen. ( he MAN AXE Wir! ah. Mo. (cS) ¥ : nye om a - ee og ‘ines ee SPRING al empios mes c ; = - _— “ ‘ — . - ; nous o Ez. ther. x. and eunt, aged 48 wears - lame gixQve ti . az .. Be stig 4 Se =f. . Pumere! from the Lei@mer charel 22273 s& ; —— ’ ee ine a, a ae ace ~_ on =t tar eee e=: ge a ae Sa! aaa i — Wre . 2g rience. ats bocits fo pos > é Qemriny | steiiettaiaiiane euenting R * . . ary Sr his qeventy-sccon? you: — ss. == | SAKER—St. frecem sitcad earn oS | : = | Boiler Makers Souch =e ee Car Repairers Eo Central 6694 T» me , —_ . = : = _ = — . s -.. on es a PERMANENT POSITIONS — > — — ork. : mr ras 3 ae Cs - > } 3I7 ASB? ; ence - ~ DBiy Superior Garment Cs... MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES TE a | Smcteries. garages. etc; waterproofing. tub. excell: oferer 00A Pine : _chin! crm 98. Po 1 « real aor *o7 ig = 611 Olive St. i | HOG RAISERS. ATTENTION | 3 | tbe rtici : . About 15 barrels of —— — | Di = : > = C nm 4 = hae 7 : ’ " " - se Ls ed at . nee Gaily offered free to respomsible =~ man Domom 485M. pte. round grocery and market 508 - coats and handle general ma: nt tl parties. Box P-375, Post-Dis. Sen ee: sat eee en it ee, Oe GE ee | eee be eee oe ee WAN TED mee = —~ ASTOR CAFE Fg gg ge ee ee a oe ee i. K. 2 T. RY. ¥INTER , 34RD am ~~. Rada ; Gs ' , ie. ; SS - : .~ my = , } . : : Yow ms Se. . ; oe _— -. KING'S HIGHWAT AND SHAW SFPIcs MANACER—=& gee oo ae =~ Te ith @ifferent : t in MA HINISTS . Every Susurdar and Sunday Specie! Chice- exerience. local branch intge ae Candee Sees One at pesition and geveral sii BOILERMAKERS Se Sve Dinner —s. every even ng 77 > f handlin c - -. ance ; . oe . ; gch ; tddie-aget B. mM to 12 pm. Si: alse chicken _voieme business 41. F os is NS ' mam for right man Box G-409 | i. i I! i} ‘ re CSEKEETSR—Aetned = dew wishes mn =tem for ceumle witheat chil¢ren. anert 2 ne clacton el ae ee om act FANE i" ’ Sn Tha: } L¥D A ne = SET. LRN ION "2 trra ltd. P hee, “7 — . conn " — ~s , : . . - ( " > : ) “ : 40504 -_ Shaw ar pe a x al fen —s 7a - . _ . ~~ : we - 4 : : 4 s i ‘ WOMA \—Miae BUYER HO SEWOMAN—Sh mioret general _asORERS—] ne ». JOENSED EXPERIENCED . ous we : : PORERS in ee ona FOI ae =a go expenmenced can belp with coeking. So- . THROCGE THE erat ieellaseer © ) - gh wy SB yy i . POST-DISPATCH | (= faa a Le ues Backshop : “_shiniets. exe pawn Suir Siar eae wi 2tv=z ER: id r iteht riveting Sonir = fer permanent pos:trons. Free Transportation ; Se i Appiy 808 Marker St | =>. 8 1900 Nath Buke ‘Cea Ask for F. E. Hawks. a) - o i | | ~

Page 7

eae ee ee eee Is Raa oe Poe Pee oe CF ais ree = * * - Beers tiees THERE NEVER WAS A BE TTER TIME TO BUY REALESTATE. Watch the offerings in PD. “WANTS.” “8 LD irene WANTED AUTOM — a . % is a MASTER “TRU 7CK—2 iy t ea re peccmn, eit reg py e ht bousshonping ROOMMATE aie — -—-Young man go share West ‘ wavy: Vict ‘ , (ci) FORD “Wid —Touri A S178 e or brokerake. OLIVE MOTOR Co. SOTO worm drive; good hydraulic steel hoist aol verside 150m. gba ighed room » S@parate beds; references. EASTON 4451 A—Convenient prices paid for contents flats, Locus , ng or roa . Ons oe 7 . venia. . °. : OOMB— Wd. ; young married couple ——~S8": COTTA TA AGE- on Wisconsin. i ch. : x Meeitwicht rd.-and Clayton car oy + cash. 4524-26 Delmar 11. c§) 20 ti BUSINESS—Man to raed =o = 2 - . CLOTHING _ 7 USED CARS WANTED reesonable; can arrange terms. 4023 1+ BUSINESS FOR SALE _ * - Wanted | our car and ie tee aaa ad nie aad | Dose. ee RBAN PROP. FOR RENT : ir es - e © cash home: pay sheneentios *)) Toe Gent location: three 1 god highest frices, See | $100 more an any osher dealer in town: | FORD—Touring; 1922; starter =~ EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. areal nee, ROMSEERGINSS Qe": | CARAR WOSanE Cece > ee Grove. nfe)¢ 5 N. andeventer. D | ables; bargai a % _. eo . = SHOP— auto a 6 piel fog, | YAHLEM Moron. ©O.. INC.. 1038 2. Grand | ing "8318 Oliv n terms. Open Sunday -morn- 8015 Locust Bomont 3080 j | MAFFITT. 4139—Steam-heated — a running water; 7ic day up; a —SUBU a F RE on principal’ at od x Wtd.—Laties’ and men’s. ao | FORB— Touring. 1923 model. starter. Ae- (06) || fast. Lindell 3263R, noes OT) | GRANDEVENTER HOTE N. Grand; ates a — Pet ae oll eeade nme | ables; 30 days old: $375. 2219 59 | ST. LOUIS, 4452—Furnished front |mesia. = DABS Warm Fooms; excelleet | tences: Natural Brides and Jennings, 308 | ‘ ) references. Phone Cabany 439%, | _ T ™ , n 5. } role Other business. must sei. >. L. in. Olive 175. Cabany Coupes For Sale | Gravois (7) COLE—Aero 8; cheap to quick buyer. 109 lawn: : 4 (c8) | Bray , | Pn oe ae N. 20th. 7 gentiemen; private family. | MELVILLE HOLEL—5338 Bartmer, Forest _Delmar _893L. 7) COTTAGE—We have on Blow st., « 6-roem A ett, tl tlt a FORD—1920 tor uring with “= Sino nusedsettion For ES | ter: baths: 75c day up: $4 week up. (€8) | want 2 modern housekeeping rooms: south 255 Poaneriventa. lak , Bileere Motor c; 9 starter; S150 FORDS—15_ Tourings* =X. Gravd, _(cl) Miscellaneous North | = = erererra_Cal Grand 422) A eo Northwest €OTTAGE—Modern 3-room frame. on Ne of real values 543° Vandeventer ‘eth any HAMILTON. 6220—4 rooms: ols; prige $2600. Apply 36! FORD—Touring: —- agg gee — BACON, 1635A-—Connecting rooms, mar HOTELS ght BS Or; iStestete. Dw Pe _ re nsyly a : _{©8) | SaRNT HOTEL— : arge vard and «arden. COTTAGE—We the 4700 'b bieck on GRAND. 1769 -245, a9 LOOK: A. | FORD—1921 L Pore: $355. terms; always!” ‘bio. ae: . e start er, = demounta- a electric, gas; furnished or wane sath fetes teins OB ay unt coms month. 8. Compt ( |} and- Laclede car to Bovle. (c8) atcr oe. ‘ “anc gents’ clothes wanted: may open. ec) etc 50 easy - ‘ prices. 2711 Frenklin. Bomont FORD a = terms. JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE CO... ' N B di ALBION PL., 2338—2 large rooms, fur- | West 2 -. {c8) o-6 rr 20 coune: $75 age balance 3667 OLIVE 8T otice! odies |__nished for Nght housekeeping. (7) | | - ranville a ee ee eee ee _ ‘sd a ae a ny Fe . “we monthly notes. Biigere Motor Yo.. 2R20 Open evenings and Sun "ea h . i. . BUSINESS OR SALE : N_ Grand. (cl) que = days. Sg eee: Me We and coupe need Powe touring, roadster. CASTLEMAN, 4063—Furnished room; gen- | GARAGE Ta61 machines. we leh ! th. Went Et. Cs Cena busi E For Sale WomiD— Couns; iow S001 medal) edeeyant | ne ee roadsters. coures and se- | fime™ CPE DE LUXE BOD? co. "| _tleman or, lady employed; private family. | _$7 per _mon : End. Cali Cabeny 7872, F -~ Nutri a a ‘ondition: fires like new: bargzuin: $300 | $50 to $100: now j: ‘tt pr fle only seve oo ee & _ 3040 Locust st. (c8) 1- Su. St oe oe HOUSES FLATS ETC | ~ paras ce Zz i” sien: * 6207 Garfield, Cub- ms 4168 Olfve 7) or trede 416Af oO} ive me TE Say: G rms | | CASTLE MAN, ~ 4001—Front room; 2 ladies | . ’ PERSHING. ‘te ce: water. Nght; aTEssEN—AnG bakery rosin a : B15: ; Coupe: 1920; hee new tires co FORDS—Touring: 2. 1921; both have inte | Us ed Rr d. T or couple empluyed: all conveniences; with | 6 pie € sa93 F oemat et (c6) a gag business ; ng drummers’ samples, small | . motor! in good condition. Only El pees a ith one mae Bees shoe tan ra. Se or ruck car \ aeond 24134 7R ee ee | hg se ge A min ae 9255 Pe . termes Tevie Motor Co. Authorized evis Motor Co uthorized Ford and Li rat _ vonshire. Appiy RY —Doi food) ~=—s business. men will hold until called for. 403 ~ nt Timea jodie - y D oC ¢ B di | DILLON, a “housekeeping room bosid 26e line, le car oink = p Bide.. 13 Locust. Oven Satur ooo, orl Kee p Paenmeene Locust st.| coin Dealers. 3003 Locust et. Open eve. OC1es for man: *0e "| Zee aie be. “betty olitg, .cut-el-town on. es LET—-BUSINESS PURPOSES | c a ee | Any style you want; all rebuilt and refin- | LAFAYETTE, 2820A—Furnished room fori | ‘oe Knee. Three or more ‘tome reazonabie rent. pe a locating: Season: 4. real barga™: $285; t d lit | terms. O “s da | = ‘per line decouns. Central q sacrifice at once: cost $495; | eer een atta /* JOHNSON Al 0 ee RT ERTLING 5. 231 ive a ty Morn-| CAFAVETTE. 2150—Housekeeping: -ankce: | DWELLING —§ rooms and chapel: modern: Olive streets oy | Re Re ee ole et (ly Sag ee AGENTS’ RENT LISTS | rent rensonameAboly 260) Gainble- ten | (7) ATS. hee ee, 2° fi 4 ? wa > t of other business. zi . iD Lindell 337W. 4014A McPher- | \ JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE Co., 36867 bri Pee 3 , | Open evdni and Sund Open evenings and Sund (c) ee ee es ck. 3-story buflas - | — aS. (cl) Eg & Accessories, Parts—For Sale [LOUISIANA. 3722A—Large front room: $555 McKinley, 5. rooms, South 3667 OLIVE nicely furnished: -_ [EN THIN | | 3 7 ed th # i Ss CLO - ee | FORD—Coupe: late model; has “Hassler shock ~ FORD 1 1920 MOTOR. $80 BATTERY barra ne: $f uv: all gizes: > bat- _ private fa: pity - all conveniences. (7) 409A Lohmeyer, 4 roor rooms, Oe eee =. & 00 | | WARBHO ote Jars palldine. : made suits, overcoats, f ~ _ absorbers: five good, tires; seat covers: lots | Burry, it’s going to b ld t | _terv boxes. Bix 1416 C1 Ch MISSOURI, 566-—Modern furnished room plen- slightly worn, onsoniens lyi $350; small payment. ) BDO Bold today- fandy | __tery boxes. lestnut st. (6) ' 6269 Vernon, 6 Soe cantons. mow 00 | ty of light, on 8. Broadway, euita for ghtly w9 Bing mrery OliveMuter Ca. touring: only $40 down. 4524-26 Delmar. | , for light housekeeping : hot-water heat. GARAGE. oP, ze rpose. 4 . Schenberg, 7 5; sin Southern Tlincis: ae Be gt 'f taken \ : es Saturdave ‘and days. 9 } : ; WIT HAS ‘on. 2910" pemeumnaad open eveni ané Sun-| ST. ANGE, 1112—3 rooms, complete house- 4202 Manchester Trer? Tee ) way. ; would sel] equipment and y WARDROBE EXC # a — Tires For Sale keeping: gas, electric; $7.50. KOTSREAN REALTY Go. 3) ee —_ day. "| . 9 nine party. “Guid ea. | cP LOOK! 22 FORD, $210 | TIRES—Slightly used cords and fabrics, $2; SHENANDOAH. 3634A—Gentlemen or | West opher, Ti. ; _ ———— ~s ; 3] First one here today with a deposit te t up: satisfied customers our »est -dvert Pa . . ACRANT——Gpod stand: will sell 4 _® [OMEN S CLOTHING OVERL AND BABY 4, ‘T92 1 Gown geta this dandy urine with starter: ment; mail orders filled. esomt "e001 Pg ee ee eee — APARTMENTS FOR RENT | BASTON, 55i0w— la . taker at once 2204 N. 15th. es 4 cheaper avits. coats and | Whaterer you do don't fall to see this giving it away. YWAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand Olive st (cB) BF Ree ee Sa ENeS rge and fiat: UCRANT—Anéd Be we bw. set hee wonderful slightly worn bar- | bn cr gee A new ee 4 —— ~~ five wire Onen evanings ——— ° —— WAV E KI ay ane PL.. 1727—Room for light | ntral eam heat; fine business “Tocation: imme AT — 3075,» od =business: Me E the society women of St. Louis. eis, velour uphoistery, origimabtires; cost 4 | ‘housekeeping. __ Pe egy BA Ce te posseasion A s and Mondays, 9 a. m. $900; if you want a rea! nein vou oetter 19314 ~FORD TOU RING Tops For Sale | — | GRAND 938 Wee ox. = ion a Ks REALTY 0O., 107 N. 7th. Spe bs 3109 S Grand. (hurry; first $490 takes it: $200 down, bal- : OPS a gantly furnished rooms ‘el) cgener, = ance 12 months to pay: no interest or hro- This Fora. has about 7100 extras and e@ W! LP oy 1Ei0. TT. Bad i De Luxe: Southwest Mn (c7) | a pee — os a POR ~ ‘Bunday Wout a Rodan’ aioe -" 6180 Taner - be sold by ce! th vioid curtaing,. seat p~ = ene ane pee HOFFMANN. 6622—2 rooms, sink. modern ' Stores s for Lease - @OLD on. Ope ings and Sunday. ic7) i 5 mar: Forest 2551 norenee onveniences: $18 n ) | heoit = = tet ao — STUDERAKER—Coupe, 4-pagsenger. 19° 1 —_______{¢l) i boe tes a ick Bad De I —ronveniences:_ $18 _moptt i — i a ee heat, ot t vy a eer 5 fe gold, silver Diatinu r 200: oe. 35 HAYNES—Late 1990. 7-passenge urin: PO ule jadger De ; | excellen water ) . Seip teeth. Miller. 1302 Olive. Aw cain: $1200: terms: trade. oa Aten, eae eo 000 ao ee will ft models E-45, H-4 ri 4 K-45: g! West | Lafayette and Spring Avs. janitor service tyrnished e — hea SF eid ——— —— 2 2 = (cB) STUDEBAKER —Coune' late =e a ceptional care/ email! car in trade and cellul loid curtains, seat covers: sacrifice AUBERT. 707—1az os ee Fe. 5S. Spring av.; choice apartment, | Pa 1908. L 412 Walon REALTY tiie pec year! $8000 cash, GOTO ae ee ee nln ois © Samanta, | oes as news thee berets outright. 6031 @kingsbury. Cabany azziw. 1900 Locust « (c#} AUBERT. 707 Lemme steam heated “oom; |third floog. rome gnd sun parjor. steam | , Ma heed i ke ck E stinum . Smith. 4 rand; +. ae eee gad (1) = ’ ose. «fs . — ay tg ec ae “7 of Olt debs | ene a HUDSON 6-40—Iin best ee ~~ . 970—Single or double | MARTIN & BREITT rooms; steam heat; i WILLYS-KNIGHT Coupe, 4- ger: trace . rooms. _$4 and up: gentlemen refined. (7) 1118-22 Chemical Bldg. (7 epiates ons Ey = y- m~ ‘ ¢? first Ding: terms: barzein. ; a Passe a ST cash Slaps x. old gold, silver, looks new; $595; $195. less down, 2344 — cet a i | ae a mi : | 100 oe “4 : —_ . DEL MAR BL. 50% 6a—Newly furnished iene | Se ee AU pes eae 8 ein $200, Fe MUSICAL Firat nt ttt taunt REAL ESTATE oor nh ry ot — ee pwr and 60 6 djamonds Miller, 7 — i = —._ FS as ; - REP HOP—Reason for 4 . Roadstérs For Saie HV DSON—Touring. super “a tn Gines, srna! sleep’ ng room; man or lady em- COLCHESTER—10 N. King’s a highway. f fac- — — yed; $3.00. (7) en nis6o Park. Apply P. H. Milier, ver. ; sell at once. 5243 Thekiay | JEWELRY—WATCHES | a | —6—C?PE | BVICK—19%: ; ° me trade on smatier car. 3182 Park 30c Bunde a ; | BUICK—1922 roadster, Wike new; ajways —— td le _sonabie: phone. | _@partment; 6 rooms; breakfast room; tile more ‘inser tone ie ctable adults: uD modern, $8 ¢ byt bites . ‘3 Cai ag 2% FRIIT ReD [> VEGETABLE coat —Bea i —— ink | FORD—Coupe, 1920. with Hasslers, etc.:-e e's “Touring. 1017 to 1921, $125 to/ ished. at unusually low pric will trade; or 2 gentlemen caren a ee Water in room: 2d floor: all conveniences. _— — “ 5 HAND ETORE—Good . : H. Miller Olive ie la gold. br ken 7 sleet condition: new! int 02 L ‘ prices paid for old ) o } pa nt ed. SO024A ae DELM AR A? 4 A a arm, pare ors West ROUBLE FLAT, SAIN, Call os 1S807A Grand. wir 0d BR000 ca BUICK—Roadster. 2 rand 4204W.; _ciass condition: newly painted d r- : — ly qocore REPAIR | SH OP—Reasonabie ae 1-44 Gran 4204 “vw f DELMAR Bl. 4612—Rooms. ne furnish- | ° sore. ; wii RG. ! “DEINE PARTOR— Lunches: zi FONDS bought. up to $500 per dart. | open. 4432 Olive. (c) pa ee eal 4 —— Ci € a> ‘7 Pp - Uv tH &- a ne a t aol “Oliv PP Al° ‘ 7 iF VAI re at iG: J? ST OV } it: 7% r’ 1A cage Ice rent — | mao nti. 5 IN RIG H rT. 5060— . ce! { : FOR D—Roads 916: geo “e >unnin n HA L E LE 4 t } A "Al le - A 4 ¢ ier 3 2 ‘ en- L A 2G IN { with 4 ge ; ja er’ y ap \° ion 4 ~~ x privi t t rent p! iveate; congeniai; phone for gentiemen. SA A _cenhante Telephone calls Hewe FO RD—Roadstes. 1920: with starter: dandy Tame iBSs tewring; S205; again, 95. - condition } easy terme always open 443° Olive To | ENRIGHT 4: 506--Seraed rooms: large. JOHNBON AUTOMOBILE CO. 3667 Olive. NasH—Touring, 1921 model, Talking Machines For Sale | “iieht bedrooms and kitchen: al! conven: Open Sunday and Even'ngs ced" cheap Cc Kinloch La: ‘4 + | ARTOPHON E—RBeautiful cabinet value | fences for housekeeping. (7 S06 C thestnut. (c6) tot? 12 : s AND OFFICE FIXTURES 'C RD & ‘ SP EEDsT ER—Newtv WAIT G: ®i 20 -R ?v ‘erside ” 446 W 4919 Wal ish ; S200 today 3 ‘ith records. $55 1312 | ENHRIGHT. 56336— 34 floor, 3 exceptionally | PLAZA PARQUE APARTMENT 7 gxin: terms. Open Sunday "sherning NATH : = . - Ohio a. aoe —e r rat Tt | NATIONAL 6—1918; $195; $65 down ; ort. | = nhancsome room. large closet, steam-heatet South vide Pershing, between Union and — wr f; “HIN eae v h yartme ret urs a 2 Fog Sale TALKING MAC Es and ars” ds bought at ment private; reasonable. Forest | p,);. . 7 venus ebiclenee* mateen im REAL ESTATE-—W’'T’D TO 2 : : ve re. eg ps scitasicmsiiatiaitiiaiain aia catia rey ainted S105 trade 93 549 @) J1iN e te: oe. ; ————— — and sold. § Smith & Co.. 3 N. Gran’ 1176, Olive 330 (67 | @, seems, ‘ : $2 shoes, $1. 943.5 Z—McCray counter @isplay: suitable LOOK! 19 FORD. $40 ie OK ' ’ WN ASH 6 GIV E NW AW AY ) (cs) | a —_ . ~— eal “2 every detail: open for inspection; rent re- | ASK us to inspect Y OUF ~ Property. “Whe BUMDING— For Anny A cloth t . — er ’ myer : duced ” "ha - cartoads —aeee for meat. ae ae or candy: oak wood. First down payment; $90 tekes this fine road- | Think of it: Thi tif 0 te VICTROLAS—Ana records bought. highest EXRIGHT, 5020-—-Two connecting large | ORION E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut —- fail,”” try Cha th; o; ie brick : _ (6) 3 mite enamel. marbie base, heavy douhie- ster: has starter block. YAHLEM. 1033 N ae FEY s beautiful $140 4no4 a nric aid. ier. 3 N. Broadwey. rooms, 24 floor; elegantly furnished for — siden ’ n sell your real estate. rg 3146-31 manufacturing. = : 7a ‘ 10° feet i 3 feet 5 inches goes for $550: terme or trade es pa:c Lise@rT, . roacwa! { e = tou iots., 36.75 Ten : » €150 ony “3520 * elk. a Grand. Oven evenings Delmar Open ev: ning: , al Se ab — ee: Se Se Se eee ae NEW APARTME Gas TP _HEATIL BIS Chestnut fc | | TSho x Nor H & ~ , 75, " mimawer- tay | ———- : == | _ — ric; couple; reason able; bath and toilet | y oe “ ort ( rao | 4 _p. ®. ‘wr (7 00 ae ae retit $100 with gara y ; M.'S” ABBOTT REALTY CO., Box P-393, Post-Dispatch. Dh age Beg oF ee pt ettenti H | Drom e on. = ‘ Bs haat 4 — ies -~ : ad “> > ’ M. safes at +B sav! dition: $&5 ; F718 Olive (c7) ’ SF ¥.” 1329 | Sj HAW M1 iT PL. 4 ) | ik. B 96 Dw! IN P tA’ NO cry 1111 Olive.ic ic 8) Forest 9140 : (6) | VESTGATE. 7389——F iret fioor: 5 rooms, sun | + ii ; | ——_— | parlor end sieeping aa In-a-dor bed; OF YOUR OWN . ey ay | } a i } st Olive 3505. Central 437%. | “Tf you are looking for a Dodge sedan, come beserncer: paint. top. upholstery, tires and a oe Forest 56 refined people: cc is tricia l-room, 3-room efficiency. Forest 9 over and see this ope: hes five wire wheels, 5 ™echan liv mood: ex 2KOD as wy: 100) —_ — - : LACLEDE, 4207—Nicely furnished gieeping (¢100) almost new fires, $50 set removal seat _°* 85. balance terme npey (eg or housekeeping? electric. steam heat; peo . ; = OTOR CYCLES covers, buratiot ‘paint . lo 5s —. Tune > APSA KER—_Snecia _ wit! take in Pe re South | ple emvp'oved 6016 Kingsbury 128 “vv aterman FARM oe fa ge } . = men own, delivery avior 7 is tal = TS a a ieteteeaiionnls a , . —6 RM — Aeon Hg B. - ogg ay; ‘a0 1 nterest cr 7 _ kk : debak C "846—Warm room. @excellent ge Scan moe pene ye sqnnesins panes: Why live in a hotel? Two-room furnished Catholic family. For Sale ‘brokerage. OLIVE MOTOR CcO., 2910 Wasb- Look! Studebaker Special, he ap ivate home. Grand 5601W erences, arage. oe Os ere (TE ae fae tee Kas, electricity, linen. one quire 3654 Market st. | g MONEY, 192 ian; - like ington. evenings, and Sunday. 7) Biggest bargain in America Beautif OAKD—Strictiv home-cooked meais. served eeeee es + 2) FARM—Four and one-half acres: Brijgeton o anne se a cole tenn: og car, (7) FORD—Sedar 1923 model: demountables. touring. like new: worth $750 It's going at Individual tables: prices moderate: fried MeP HERSON, 4046—Neatly furnished room, | car line: $1406 Ollve st. mar i. 4 starter: 30 davs oid: $565 Del $550 today i or trade. 4524-26 thi n dinners Sundays. Mrs. M. Caust us. first floor; two connecting rooms second Fi ATS FOR RENT SIDEBOTHAM, 6107 Easton. (6) "2210 Gravois. (c7) Delmar. Open evenings eS 3016 Geyer. at Longfellow. Grand 4 “TW a (7) Bie and 14 acres. ae Lemay and | MONEY to toan , ORD—1921 mode! sedan: exc#llent condi- | STUTZ—Touri car: new paint and t top. PEE CC ee ee eae McPHERSON. 4714—Nice. warm. newly fur- But Hill rock road: barns, fruit, owner's — AND LAUNCHES po -. geal bargain; $335: terms. 41 66 $200 4551. “Alcott. CALIFORNIA, 3357—Neatiy ees nished room, on car line; 1 or 2 gentle-. North ch $5000 ; "halt cash. nO W emener, Agent, = cS “Baldwin, Te BT Olive. ——— + al WILLYS-K NIGHT 6—1 1916: rea! = omabiIn E > yay sidney "ssa4w 2 gentiemen or cou- men ; 2a fleor east (7 GARFIELD, 3640—3-room flat; = y brick b ngalow. bath, olec- = O FORD—Sedan. Fe re gt Pligg Dy ty ot ncces- | __ 9298; 388 down. 2340 Olive ot. (7) ENRIETT ~ 455 oe POSS See McPHERSON. 4426A—Newly furnished alt Sanieh eocdanes be vacant o-les, motor iy Aw Motor Co. Au-| TOURING CAR-——6-passenger. - 4-eylinder: ~ a 3521—attractive room. yo! “4 room; clean: private: quiet: phone; near : Ls. ; Teeson 2 ny CLES | $3. oo; sees ree Deal "2003 quiet motor: will have to see this car t man, .xceient menis,,every convenienc car lines. (7, GLASGOW, 2606-5 iarge rooms. 24 floor: joo t Sunday _ 2437. AND VEHI , | thorized Ford and Lincoln eet appreciate. an opportunity at $65: terms Grand _73ewW. = “ ee hot and cold water, bath and toilet: elec == - me pee ey Locust st Oven evenings and Sundaye (cl) o- balance. 38008 Finnev jodt to. “ : we —~ MARYLAND, 4304—Beautifully furnishet tricity: must rent garage. (7, FIVE biz subdivisions of _—, farms, 6 _ — oe LANVISIANA, 2918A—Elegant. large. steam- room, steam heat; private home; Mary- -———- 20 acres; some 1 7) car line; hard roads #3 oves repaired. Cole- ; = a | 3 xcéllent condition: “4 , on Sale ) tons in ae Heated room. furnished or unfurnished lan-Olive car f ges, 4 — somata piensa Northwest 15 years to pay. ae” A. memes $10 up. without mei ety Heres eel sty ee ee 3 & Ye ™ or Si ‘s ee ™ , fo, eae tit ne alg et "Tyler 409. re shock absorbers, witt without board f I Bid assortment on Dan : ? scenes extras: « ‘ ~f, - small puy- a is itnout 20a TC private iome ig - ; omenen . » 1321 25 Wy. “Broadway. (cS) gee e y terms. Olive Mo- .f : Dey S011 WH (6) NEWSTEAD, 518 WN.—Furnisheé room, — cade _ East ment down balance ear Ragen te Dn > e NEWEI Rant PD i rem —— te heat: Olive cars; gentiemen. coupie NORTH MARKET, 6618—Fiat; ‘ = hirty:; Mvdé Park Plant. 1716 | tor Co.. 2919 Washington. Open eveninse UR Se 4L sor oat St and = a” i! | employed. io furnace, electric, garage. ) | SC eee ee & 2 Jl— Roor and ,0ard: 7 per ; _peeeuuenene : NAN, a eatin eee, aerial eta - smi na 4 . siasipp!: 6 miles above Alton; _ feet sta bie foreman. and Sunday. > = If you are in the mar- veek WRI CE. 4608—Neatiy fur- “LOOK! ‘! FORD SEDAN, $32: ket for a car, new or SWAN O50, aggre = wtsipsigiincltt NEWBERRY TERRA cE. 1 or 2 gents: no South akeea @)ifton ond a low price. . toom, with or without board § oher roomers; garage if wanted. Forest | Rheinlander, Eichelberger, St. ——- Oy yi MACHINERY First one today gets this bi bargain: | SWAX, 4560—Koom, with or without board | othe, , 2 used, look at our se- OF (7) DE TONTY 81. reguiar Ford starter and demount —* easy 2275 a Beaxtiful’ oe of 4 rooms, sun Wanted terms of rade YAHLEM. 1035 Grand. | : A of recondi- a West PAGE BL, 3738—Furnished room, for os | perior. dressing closet. bardweod floors. tile n ned rrore PAGE BL... 5040A—Nicely furnished, south. ee VOR ae Oe ndition. In | RESIDENCE —Gooa 6 original paint: | a iNNE spect. JOHN H. ABBOTT, 103 N. Sth ot. BESIDE ae -._ St. Mo. (cB) prnearance and mechanical e®ame e@ an . L MOTOR CAR CO ‘ anes » £5, 50° »9-—. Boa rd. for iadcy em™m- __ern-exposed; | ail conveniences: _phone. ; (7) ' SE aR telephone: $50 Forest 1030J ns. sun parlor. hardwood floors: tile new; bargain for cash. 2927 Cali- a Be BEAUTIFUL VELIE SEDA | | ASS. SL A——Neatiy furnished: all conven- O0M—-varge front: Bentlemen: $i singie bath vacant: ‘hew building: garage. Olive (7) 4 .; ‘ 1! mew cords: best buy tn heap rates: board optional. For- > - , enc 6e7) E—Livine roo dining room and j ink Al condition ; a : TRO elnar. Worent Trucks F For Bale ew: 2° 2M = $6 dd: puble: ae at ony oo sonvenien s. ne TS am TT ye. = Z sper - ~ 9 — me the city. atl a _ i al ad Mae Cee ne Sere * | After 7 >. ™.. Cabany (7) | ST. f ~—— Vacate h: | 4 ee" i : ™ (el) me {FNS 57% ~ - 7 — - ——— ; . -f SASS Waterman 7, Gost 1 UST VACATE ‘ SAN | FORD Strick: rate ood, expreas body, LEMPS. B736—A “tee, irians south | oe olive and Newstead; large | piyeme: omastaire: vacate ith: Broome.) Weity. feed road: one Be hap - 7 ELIE SEDAN $75: barga Riefli °315 O01 f — . f 4-room via all eee — I have —_ “RE Al CTIFU L , « 15: barga . ng ® 15 > live - HED ! BL, st ———— nn ———— 4 Outside room; conveniences, vate apart- Oe ei bor dha aul . : KI wooD ue; poster bed, . . shaftin ~s | buy in FORD—Li nt e livery; cu Side body, 5 LMAR, BL. 5067—large room, with ment, suitable for 2 congenial people. For- | TEXAS. ower fiat; adults only. in- gard Antigq dition: all new cords best bu: K fe rtain-wide body. ~~ ~ > . ire 1720 &. Oth ‘e7) CO ig Penties s daye of barguin ee este Cali ‘at ‘5180 Delmar. Forest _like new: $165. 2787 Ontve cli i seruan At 5049 : — —— | water ) ALAMO. 7126 ont Poipte ; | a: terms Sunday morning. E318 aa > {e3) penny tt 1125 N. — Nicely furnished WESTMINSTER PL.. 4033—Large. nicely" parior: rent tain Bhd ih TAP FORDS—2 aan Seen. 1922: must sel] at 5n921M yoare: all conveniences ‘abany furnished front eosiew houscheopiag AUEERT. a oe r rooms: tile bath. bet- | ay ag , L00K! ‘ 1920 BU ICK 6 CHE 2 | sacrifice: cash or termes sete ~~ ae ve ani: “—- * — ite ae _vrivileges. ay Lindell 5& water heat. hardwood ) im gun porch. Li : , vou his beautiful tour- Top . ——— cation? one Or ee nee AAR: Et NGTON BL... 4936—Front sleeping 2) GOODE—All or part aie = & . £6c line: out-of-town. Really -— Rane a ir dark maroon. FORD-—Truck: wonderful bargain: repai: cellent meals: all cenventences wee pad uous hot water; phone: very RLAC a 7 7 age 4 ft m ner Re' inish bod v \- en ie dz v —- es - » —— roorr 02s a@as’ LA KSTO? " 9 Fasten. roum house. See ue furan » r i ~ Sunday. minimum bo ~ ne Bm es oiome -" to $800: terms or Cntwe “ ya euncas morming Sai5 —= ERSON pain a “ge room. twin in beds. Aesirable- reasonable (7) owner at fe) | : : 7, Oe > eel . € iia t food CF TY os every com fart =. obitTwawroEw 4007 ¢ —_ t room. inane a rem 7) of es rate. 4524-26 Delmar. Open evenings ok _— WASHINGTON. 4007 (South)—Front room. gyRIGHT aiies A—# rooms. Go: at gp pl. oe: sg line discount. eR —if20. teuring: priced = wigg ptt Sep Hag apg we :. runs fond: dan ac? HERSON $701 —Ni¢e, southern-exp: re containing running water, refined name: ~ decorated: | adults, 366 ZINK. - Ts Bn a 3 Sais mma makes and @ : For Hi i ' Crquick atte R145 7°] Pine. é yoke #o0c: bargain _room; excellent meal is. _@e ntlemen on! f. re ionendl _—- EVANS. 4357 Modern 3-reosm fiat. a ee ee ree = Frankie. sido down. Riefling’s. 2315 Olive MAP! €. 6177 -4 for thre " Dorrit $50 b "aeatiash ehoemiindn: tase ae? a EHINGTON BL.. 4175+-Lovety furnished 7-passenger limousines, Ss ~ Pook ! Chevrolet, Down | POR Truck: late mode! - repainted: panel modern conveniences; Forest 7832. (6) sap nm steam heat; modern en ae GAMBLETON P1... 6127 Near Page if} RFR tor man ot W $2.50 per hour; weddings. | We have cut the price on this | or curtain side body ; $150; cash or terms. OLIVE. 4421—Desirable front rooms. with’ w ; - ve LIVE. 2 ew" e . r ith garage epece : SS | santas parton XN. “rand. © yo oy A. “te en Riefling's 2325 Olive board, continuous hot weter. Forest B78. WASHINGTON BL. ~ghib—Biegantiy fur- | 0. "'h BROOKS ‘eatry CO., 107 N. bie | : - FORD—1920 ton truck with at hod Sen eee ee __£9) nished room) steam heat, hot water con- E ir VocnSeLP 1920 CHEVROLET, $65 DOWN | PORD 2220. ton trek, ‘Terme "Blige: PAGE, BL. B0i4—Rioom with meals # de | tinvously, single room. P| @AMILTON FER. BOTAN tooma, Hie. bs | : ; served. This beau ttful | Motor Co.. 2820 N (;rand. See p— in a private family: gentieman: ref- WARHINGTON EL.. 3841—Room. kitchen - bath. hot-water best; vacant. £1) | s. ore like new? think of it. only $210. FORD—Ton truck: late mode). ay nce gives and required. | ette; hot and cold water; @hower, tub | | HORTON PL _pOs7h—At Hamilton ot is | ee Open evenings. good condition : cheap. tern n , m*ey L., 40320—Laree foorn for 2 em- . plenty heat. flat. heat ; | Reorore “e touring ge ag cash. eines day morning. g's. 2 $15 ) ‘Olive. “4 : extellent mea le ; private: modern WASHINGTON 4400—N ice vay rae F oninted and et ren’ ag Pare 2 Olive Truck; t ode! ood ition j fioer front room: two veon =. giways = -~SAXETA?|l|C repainted body: $160 BF. ——— : 5RP6—Corner Hamilton ' conveniences MS ae tf fr Rie. PL.. 1314A-—8 100 DODGE, $75 DOWN | oan unday morning Riefline’s. 2315 Ol m4 . : hgpiwarir hes inatamanroas Sot —_ 7 “S57 a ; first -claee condition. thie beawtitul | RD—1920 truck, moto: vee ul age. TeAs0 a WESTMINST 6—1 = ctenmiaisietes -_ Come quick ae raain in S8t.| painted body: bargnin cash tr ‘Oven ~ » $y a room. “£ gentlemen or couple empteres VERNON, 5053-——Five rooma, P two: er witheut furniture; will sel! Jinn ‘cventaat, | Sunder morning iefling's. ®315 Olive with hoard: for two: steam private —— ; Ferrat S967I {7 WESTM! NSTER. 4630A—Newily —" ft regsona tie. —_ o¢ “Delmar. (| FORD TRUCKS-—6 a in-driv 1 &-t sional seen Touring, Late Model | with con! or express iat (form oh tp: my 70°2-— Large roor.. with beard eoom. steam heat, for gentiemen, ove | ike new: neon, lock | tion; terms to sult Oven Sunday morning - on nth or ceupie Forest 1967°% farntly i Riefling's. 2315 Oliv OO! FE ‘ ___s (7]) | eer PINE BL... 3213 — Beautiful for. | PL | FORD eo fone — running con- _ WASHINGTON RL MET : nished roorTnes. single Ty oy ~ t | APARTMENT Wr wid 1—3 a4 rooma, by _—— oe dition G5 | voome: beard ff desired (7: or without kitchenette: Cd) _Grand Biles Wanted | jad balance terms: no int SOHNSON AUTOMOBILE CoO Ww XN BL... 43 wart water: ree bie 2 | co ASHINGTON BL... 4887—Lovely, warm | ee NE «BL 4115A—Roome- gent rg hy ra al t cash for your car: / OLIVE 8ST. . room: pilent good ; | WEST F pany edhe Sucwhees e ten e ¥. Open ¢venings and Sundays. 2) =e ventences. “sad ~~ o — “7 yaaa southern exposure. ce ) ; + ; rn

Page 8

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —— _ ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ss ‘Daushlero Helen hen meee By Sarah Comstock = rT hopes. dead dreams dead CHAPTER X\ ” . > . ww > > 7 “ cours Hav. me, and It's a de- N}- SPLIT PEA SAVORIES |/—passionate but self-mastered. “The thing couldn't last: ‘awaiting her word with that mans control of self that was so infinitely lusion—don't I know "” “ . And then she crumpled. She went | more intoxicating than the hotly im- | down in a conquered heap. her arms ; the table. her head upon . > ' petuous pleadings of a-boy once had out upon been—Helen gave way. The truth the cross they made. ry ‘a tore from her, an elementa! thing “My God!” she said. and she was . bursting bars. unaware of the grotesque irony of “Gh, I don’t pretend to be proof the familiar phrase upon her — against feeling!” she cried. “Old as “I's & @elusion. and I Know it I am. nature fools me yet! Here | __hut—friends, books. fire. home— 3. with hell's torments behind with him! It would be paradise’ The still, if I -followed my im- lamor would end in Pager ® cag. pulse, [ should plu in again’ But rears of distilusion woure tts... W B I know what it Cane ‘ne A few what would th be if I'd had the By Thornton : urgess a year—of glamour. cher em year, c . nonths—say ne 4 ; she cried. Tr iv (. knowing misery os gp gees ATP Ate Wea 2 ir ep hey “When the peas are tender mash them through a sieve. with salt. pepper. = little sugar. 2 level tablespoonful ef butter and th- &£ IBLE Beeen ‘= yolks of two ezes. well beaten. Mix GOoYs PLAN Fo 2 “$9 iL then stir in one tablespoon- MENT:—Many nations) | ; j ; and sar. Come. and ie : Lt im . wrte the mountsis ofa | ~~ and to the house of a5 | az . ) : > Jacob: and he will gem | ‘dm onion or tomato sauce. vars. and we will ¥ ‘ | By AP ghee oe oeilig ees CO. Gent CHAPTER XIX (Continucd). $ Now-—all was jest. Ne meoated Princess b@en more inaccessible than was bBe- auita to her despairing Prince. I» her ilimess She had passed com- pletely under her mother’s domin- ion. Over and over he had called at the apartiment: ever and over that lady had offered ix refreshment and a chair, alomg wit) “Everrthing her own excellent company, and Mr. fer me so rapid that mis Oliver, his teeth clinched, had in- wt t itar2on t." he h ea. it wouldn't be a gross. variably declined. But that doesm’t mat- =. “« a usion—the death of glam- acknowledge himself : petty irritations that become The gray autumn day, ali the gray- i esac eR id caged ee er for being Sunday, when nets gern a. of ree: days— eould not offer relief. drageed bleak Ccenenp cones where once erabdiy. Despondent, he — magic—€hat a long. gray trag- walk to an end, and sought the small edy! Might it not be even worse “The apartment bedroom whither last May than che spectacular cruelties * more he had gone to @wel! in such discom- Decidedly worse. In fact, I can fort and ecstasy. ail because. by way imagine no torment like you et it. he had feurd his path to tbe picture. But my picture is differ- Lady of his Thoughts upon her Reot ent. I see years, not of the infatua- o Dreams. tion of 20-year-old children, to be Roof o Dreams. » sure: but ef ai delightful mellow In all these weeks alone he had not CopRaeaD. a keen erp oer. ae visited the spot. He had not deen terest, the pleasure Rt the autumn of curiosity all that able to bear the thought of that together, traveling ee os ik man bein haunted carder Not simce reacing together enjorin The irascible insect hb fallen aged wage on Regoowh tain summer twilight that ame’ teow together. setiiing down : - — called — the last meeting would r ima charming room besice a ee yin mater i that semething seemed to when. under the fluttering shelter tiem of th reature’s ent ee cake dake eee edie ef the littl canopy. he had held her for jong njomrents in his arms. . . - He would go there now: Suddenly it came to him that he must go. Why, he could not have told. Hitherto, in his solitude. he had shunmed the place; but now, on thie melancholy autumn day ike a twilight. something urged — some- thing that would not be denied. a compulsion of mysterious forces. The garden w&s dead. Weather- staimed. the barren flower-boxes were a bleak sight. with brown, crumpled leaves and bare stalks their only display. The gay Iittle awning had been remeved, alof&€ with all the pretty furnishings—-willow chair and stool, cusbionms, and the bke—they bad made a veritable summer par- ele REO. SD ee Sh, cages strvgnam cng am ‘ 4a in haste. because some day You'll find, alas! it doesn't pay. s ; —Oid Mother Nature. ble his eyes would have popped out even more. Yes, sir they would so. You see, those birds were several Bs: a green summer squash um little apartme tumn night. imperishable had come Judge not paths. And he shall judge am people. and rebuke steam afar off. and they swords into pi spears inte shail net BS against nation. neither s learn war any me 44 Then a lifetime of disillusion.” : . “But you can't think that I” that 1 faced ‘Oh, of course. you wouldn't be a trute. You'd be a dutiful husband various forms of miser: oa while. Squash and Pepper Salad sr allowed his\hens outside the 1enrard excepting when he could keep watch them. and so the get another one of them. He with watcaing +. — . 2 2 be sure he dic. £o in wit as > LY nay AR lA tN te REL arin: sages Oe Lae, aig https dee el, xe ee bee! gna saat Sp | ear BROWN'S BOY no iong- times as large as the biggest hen. til it is rentier but not sett. cool gH And such necks as they had’ - : told him ali about them had the sweet pickled ehorkina. been there. But. of course "Drs — - crate out and set Then they went were not there. so the young F = a | didn’t kuow what to make ef th % ae a Ree ee 7 > us > , r oy WA: Sipisvinaaen aise, paradise. It was mind sang over She sat gazing on night beronmd the win- her ¥ ss Nea leaving the crate outside. The young ey Be ae watched with a great > he heaftd strange sounds coming from , that crate. sounds wha he had mung : nev rd or as it scur away. bore a ridie- =*Ver eard before She was not meeting the attack ulous lik ) It seemed to him Where was her onmce-boastecd de- rowns Ber never wou! fense? Some buckle in her armor faust have been ieft loose. how her sword must have failed of She felt an incredibdie surrender could it springing ounter-thrusts of t t -— - anc look ed had co hands as though to s ture he drew > ' On, moved Fietcher the wrapper the warn- she a ~Oime- Newer attempt to relieve your b y: remedy that you would use for ¥¢g “What is CASTORH Never had he dreamed J&nt there could be such big birds. ) But he knew §hat they were birds. , baffling coldness Why was she not Svens ‘ on pat eut of = — ; —_— — : : “Let's have a cup of late coffee as . ¥ Bch genayee and. being birds. they would be rer}; risin eettlin : a on aes © es accompgniment to the ee . nin ber ) _- oh S lor ef the timy pavilien. Only the Yes. sir. the and by regulating the Stomaéh . and . + . ing For like a trem tu. °? . . - . ad . Os ¥ 7 viz _ fiut . -. - . ~ =_ se ~- “ . _ of their delicate mastery. Ifit were ~“* ~*~ se: necting pane ae ; ey ' ? popp a ¢ ang oveted greet surgeon about joi ¢ ~ es sharply defined, skillful motions hela __ ™Ste®4. She was Pegging for tin c stei . ways, wi a then | SBA, totem. Ment. similation : healthy | @re®, staimed boxes, and the crackle im, 4s always, with the fascination The Se ae - : > - "? swe 2 = 7 he did | Children’s Comfort— ether’s Friend, — ofatend vines seni, te int} a bedi taiaam ae “Please—please go’ she was rot Ris frst glimpse Perhaps Farmer Erown’s Bev . 4 — ——— ee — . em . neck. This ix ned , tur bire He winked and he ee at e+ sgh ot ; : : or peke a log to brighter ae one of these dar: | A small wooden bench remained‘... never wasted a movement each have a chance alone—io oy He sank upon &, and stared out @t was aimed with grace bern of sure. “It is time One would make me two good f f « and you sh oe ST ete ‘a ae forth a deathly chill Once ©) inar he must battle. and tenight’ weaving for Chicago to confer " been lik summer n—ve!- a - nee - wdliice aw en Monday's for ck" he in and star-strewn; omce flowers response, and left the ; =¢ un. .l find rour answer given off warm scents, mingling .yplsined . Saterday morning? He dik : the tender night: omce the canopy ae: — ke littl , begin his story. : 7 eoftiy. Eke little Hev- | over the room, softly b im th | en wick! uu ¥ & Creasing* elaborateness of : — ime tae ) : mt Wit °> +) . ’ Sime .22@ tit.e feel it all again, vivid te agony—that lovely young his breast——the beat of yy» Aw ae ; a2 ane yellows and fresh magazines iar about. a mass of autumn foliage and movement, im his berries shome above the fireplace. of-her deep sigh—the silk of comfort. charm abounded wherever against his cheek. the per- he turmed his eres. it, Eke flowers—— “It is such a room as he autumn contracted in the terture murmured, “that I its abede with Helen being fastened to it tegTa. part of the design had arrived foliage Formerh she would meet it ready, not a loese buckie in mda f AZAlin repreve “A great change bas come to me said. ier. Aspden. “After §0 mary years with the Menree that I leokeJd upon it as for hfe. 1 am taking a very important new positicn which means a broader scope im ever sense it bas all came to him. It was a resolve en almost as though. through and haunted garden, her passed, and, passing. wait- ing for a pledge. Was tt for this, he wendered, that he poe been prom pt- ed to come? Yea, he was pledged now. He had @rifted far too easily, too long. but Gelay was over. ' “Shes got te. lett me see Bec— She's got to! Fer Im primed now. Ana I fight’ : me And such—companienship.” he con- mentative. It stalked ferth into sigh ME «tem Pteegtos A: e Pare cluded reselutely. and his eyes grip- now. and took a position facing h ee eee ee — = : And then. in the bleakness. some- Again Helen feit her throat tight 10 wnt Mg cng ' n she had sworn she Th oe ink ed > the weet amma PIRES 57 28%e oo: ; wth every weapon ber ar- argued on wes madness. madness ness, cried the thoughts Madness, madn rasped the :msect The whole thing was question, as it alwars had beer had she made trouble for hersel? and fer Curler Aspden as well, by Gelaying her fina) answer” must write at once. must prore ‘co how positive was WHAT a deep satisfaction to know that ~ the milk you give Baby is being safeguarded Saati’ Gainer maces Se at its very source! Our milk is taken fresh from P sanitary dairies, pasteurized and bottled at our > enly for morning wear Gay are an aceepted afMernoon costume the new felts are so sof and extraordinary rich black felt. hie il ~ = been so rapid. my decimon had to be made in a day Im bDrief, 1 am to be at the head “Really. my dear Mr. Oliver.” Mra © t™@ great new hospital at L——. was @nying that evening. as she 2°85 New York It is a tremendous Der caller faced ome another. “1 OPPOrt@mity. He halted, but only thimk I have listened very patientiy & moment “Helen he said, “will Very impatient demands to YOU come with me? @Gaughter. Im fect. you have Im the end it had cor almeost—ehall I say it—barangued’” ‘Dat she was Philip stified a smert of exaspera- met it with silemce. He waited. as si- hem. Ap ever. she was eveing him ‘nt as she Hie was not man @ostily, playing with those everlast- to urge and plead. to add img jet Deads that glittered like her and weeings to his blunt @: - : “i oo eeind own diabolical jet eves. He had flume it down for ee a : a me, se : “Mrs. Kent, if I have been rude in ‘3% oF any Way. I apologize. I came sim- “You knew ™> iy to present my case emce more Pt.” SMe said at iemgth ask for a fair show. im brief. “il knew rour unbelief Sums up: that I leve your daugh- ‘“Y =segative. A negative and te marry her: that, “orth combating. . cared for me: and that She smiled slightir. eniy fair that Ishoula hbead.* “It is far too Opportunity te see her regarded im that wise she would be indifferent more tham once that I have no ille- Sens cencerning what is called her rejec- are So . * ~ = ea 2 . » worn t@day as to show . Sa.> 7 | . eo . plant in the country, near by. Swift refrigerated Bee. : . » satin or. if yroeu > hue sUkK. The shirt part an , shirt todar, Dut «a e of blouse, trigir gathered gm at the = Pw eee, F tiem motor trucks deliver it in St: Louis many hours sooner than milk can be delivered in the old way. Insure Baby's milk! Telephone us. but sheok her Pesitire te be I've teld rou tere try the It's fair to this time she must be Stremg enough te receive me.” He ney ferce: must give way at reinforced purpose’ i Streng enough.” Helen re- “She has improved. so rapid- tmd@eed, that (I should have told & really this has ~—-the alleged basis of marriage. Ro- mantic love is a world-oid delusion. Rature S trick to gain her ends. In- Stimcts over whech we have neo cen- trei set the trap. But if we can't contrei the instincts we can dodge the trap.” Her lips were uttering the old for- muin. the temets of a lifelong creed but suddenly. loekine inte his face chance te interrupt demands )}—she is so “— the Indy paused. to gleaming lines. for long moments Hie iH WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DEBE ng Beogiet af Chmice Recipes sort jree bg 97

Page 9

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 122, 19g. ST.LOUIS POST-D The Only Evening. Paper in St. Louis. With the Associated Press ‘News Service. PAT ARMISTICE Day. ~; sins. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1922. PRICE 2 CENTS GOD'S PLAN FOR prs MENT:—Many nations shall « d say, unto the paths. | Come, and let us go : mountain of the rz a md to the house of the Goa 4 Bs: wacob; and he will teach us of da ‘ays, and we will walk jp | ea I And he shall judge among r ople. ang rebuke strong on ar off; and they shall beat ords into ploughshares, eir spears into pruning he mation shall not Fainst nation, Parn war any more. But they shall sit every y under his Vine and under his fg ree; and none shall make th raid: for the mouth of the - hosts hath spoken it. = . AS ELEVEN HOLD 1 BILIKENS SCORELESS AN FIRST QUARTER : “ spoRTS\ AN’S PARK, Nov. 11.—Dallas University. playing ‘. frst season of football in ten years, opposed the St. Louis Uni- Billikens this afternoon. First Quarter. st. Louis kicked off to start the same. Hannegan sending the ball to’ xe Dallas 15-yard line. An attempt-! »j end run failed and another met 2' fate. The Billikens were off side the Texans got a first down. Two) ng line plays were smeared Schneider kicked 69 yards to) ve your bake with af sd ald use for yourself, §,, ASTOR tT A f: Taher a cain of 30 yards. The first miMken offensive play resulted in loss of two yards, the heavy Texas line getting through. The Billikens also lost on the fol-| Ov play: Hannegan kicked and | was down in his tracks on his| "32-yard line. Dallas kept try- eff tackle plays without gain. Whey then failed on a forward pass. Anc forward pass gained about. 9 yard and the Billikens were penal- se five more. Richardson gained a | around Kelly. A long forward | grounded McKamey, playing end for Cavney in the Dall 1s | up, Was replaced by S. Moore. | s punted and after trying one) » St. Louis did likewise, the bail ever on the Texas 38-yard line. Dallas plays were stopped by : Billiken line. sr 30 Years MY, NEW YORK ciTv. 2 “a : : : A third was stopped for a loss and a = forward pass nearly completed madeit. fourth down. Schneider icked to Hannegan, who made a bir cateh on his own 37-yard line. gaining five yards on a single St. Louis fumbled and the Tex- Were in possession of the ball in Louis territory. A fake forware was diagnosed by the Billikens. was forced to kick, Griggs making a pretty catch of a high pass 14 getting the ball away to the Bil- 23-yard line. The Billiken > was sadly lacking and they after one play. The kick was traveling only 20 yards. Dal- tried two ineffectual plays and 2 fumbled, Avis recovering for St. on his own 40-yard line. The; ended with this play. Score, - St. Iouis 0, Dallas 0 4 SECOND QUARTER. \ Starting the second quarter, Capt. Squirmed around right end a four-yard gain. The Billikens 'd u pwith a forward pass, but | t just escaped the hands of the re-| er. “‘Hannegan then punted and | ball rolled over the Dallas line) a touchback. Morrow, the Bal-) rent half, went around right | fsa for six yards. but was nailed | : to get yy Kelly on the other Schneider kicked to the cen- | of the field. Schaeffering then | the longest run of the game, a ) for 32 yards, around the Dallas | end. Two forward passes mead, the receiver in each case iwiint after taking the ball clev- Schaeffering then made a try a field goal, but was short of the a touchback resulting. Dallas making no impression on the St. line and its gains were negli- Se + = ¢ ‘ Bee Pa “iy, we _ SF Nov. 11.—Winter sports M open the seventh revival of the > ames in 1924, according to program just adopted by Olympic Committee. ® winter competitions will ‘be Jan. 20 on grounds yet to be Football will follow in , and Polo in June, at the same as rifle practice and fencing. * formal ceremony opening the ‘im state will take place July Which track athletics will al- with wrestling. rowing .and =mming. Boxing will begin July “Which date also is set for tennis to start. Cross-country eManship and other equestrian mtest | eietat nas rwith cycling, both 6 @vents and stadium races, will Pen July 22. The games will be of- losed July 27 with the dis- ion of prizes and an elaborate p Sime festiv al. ae pete Pe ‘ei as | Schwartz. Pp tS Shaefering, who ran out of bounds ‘ pa nnegan hype A. and M.), St. Louis | Kelly. .Left Tackle......Schneiier Left Guard . Center . Kall kman | Geraght 5 Thornton Dolan. Oe , Schaeferin x Quarterback .. | Eggier «+Capt.).. Right Halfback. McConachie..Left Halfback... . Shephepi Guard Tackle. . Paul .. Swain (Capt.) oe (Griegs . Richardson . Morrow ore Owen Officials—Walker (Knox), referee: Pierce umpire; “>, head linesma an. Golf Chaniniens Fell by Wayside In Past Season Sarazen and Sweetser Foremost in Ranks of Youths Who De- posed Veteran Players. NEW YORK, 11. — Golf champions received an awful trim- ming this past season. Not cham- Nov. nan $3.10.. 32 se. first: Atheistan. han). $3.5 Polly Ans, (But a Time—1:52 2-5 Beet Pal, Leg Horn. Tufter. Bluffer. also ran SIXTH RACE. Caswell Purse, $1900. 2- vear-olds, allowances, one mile-—Boyd Pelieve Me 103 \H. Thomas:. $7.10, $2, $2.80, first. Scarlet Bugler 105 (Marinelli). ‘$2. 60, $2.90. second: Best’ Love 112% (Sande!}, $°.90, trird. Time, 1:40. **Crochet.’ Belphrizonia, Wiikes Barre, Homestretch aiso ran Dade Park Results. FIRST -RACE,. $800. 2. and 3 years olds, allowances, six furlongse—Boy From Home (Thurber), $8.40,- $2.30. $2. 20. > (Stearns), third. Time, Prologue. Erskine Dale also ran. SECOND RACE. a upward, claiming. seve Gold 115 (Connelly), $5. 40, frst; Blossom House 102 ‘\Chalmest), $3.30, second; Ortova 112 ' Owens), third. Time.~ 1:25 3-5. - Reby, ' Smart Gem, Uncle Sonny alse ran. THIRD RACE, $800. ee PR RO a EI ER A lS ee CI NR I ANI I AGLI eg INS A OND ALO ALAS GLE ATA Sls et

Page 10

LP RRO NO LO AGE A AEE UNS ANT ORE Ria a a eee eee eS Bee ee ee ae nites = ee - ~ st) eee ROE 8 Ue ORR me REN. Be LOM AEE LO OTE EY SRI ep ae eee " - eee Sianw _ eee : oe oiaghndilae sailbnte 2. pip meget fk DTN aii a ae cS RIS ig itl Mea! a Ege en PEON BEE A. TE ERE 5 amen amet . — eeneoeningntaroapenapitinineenetnien eceueehiys aneppereinggieae ns gina tngeibenten s Pe Anes 5 ae ee an . _ 9 wn - © Reas. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The American League Was Yankees Try to Send Carl Mays | ; To Minor League All Clubs in Majors Waive Ex- cept Cincinnati, Whereupon _ New York Withdraws Offer. DISCIPLINE WAS OBJECT Col. Ruppert and Huston Wanted to Punish Submarine Hurler for Misbehaviour During 1922. The New York ‘*Voitd ‘hi printed the following: NEW YORK, Nov. new Mays case. In an effort to dis mous submarine bail pitcher of Yankees, who was a disappointm —-—___——— eee eee Eee — When = Ray Enters the Fistic IS SAID BH SE A SUNDAx SéHoOoL TEACHER IN BOSTON ASPIRED TO PUGILISTIC AMVURELS a Arena A yy “iffy 4A 2. Bik g ; | if / UW thy / Eisure ~Oe -_=_—- CONTEMPT FOR OTHER HIE WOULD PROMPT Hit. TO TAKE EM ON AT ALL ODD SIZES AND ASSORTMENTS | Higgin CRF ia oe Left guard > kicked off to Hartley on the 10-yard | for a first down. McAdams fumbled /-and the Cornhuskers took the ball lon their own 35-yard line. cme (FADS KANSAS, 9-0, END OF THE HALF nl STADIUM, LAWRENCE, Kan.., Nov. 11.—Kansas faced its jimeane test of the Missouri Valley Confer- ence football season here this after- noon, meeting the mighty Huskers of Lincoln, Neb. Although slightly crippled as a result of the battle with the Oklahoma Sooners here last Saturday, the Jayhawkers wete doped to display their best brand of football. The game, the classic of the day’s| ; gridiron schedule in the Middle West, drew one of the largest crowds that ever attended a battle hegre. The estimated attendance was 16,- 000. Nebraska entered the battle a top- heavy favorite, with little Jayhawk- er’s money in sight. The lineups: Musee ...s 5 iNet Left tackle eee Berquist Spurgeon McAdangs Shannon Lewellin .. Hartley (C.) First Quarter. Kansas won the toss and chose to defend the south goal. Spurgeon fine. Hartlgy returned 10 yards. On the first play, Kansas was penalized five yards for off side. Dewitz ran around left end for 18 yards. Lewel- len punted to the Kansas 20-yard line. Wilson drove through center A long pass from Wilson to Griffin was in- complete. McAdams punted to Pres- ton on 10-yard line and he returned | six yards. Two Nebraka attempts NORMAN, Ok., Nov. 4 and Oklahoma met he : noon in their annual football contest. The lineup: Oklahoma. Steinberger.... FIRST QU; Missoypri won the tos kicked off to Walsh on @ Bond charged over. tad yards. Lincoln fatle@ around right end. Lin 'two yards. Fowler punt over goal line. Bristow. yards to Bond, who fel yards to Oklahoma's 4§« Two forward passes we plete. Lincoln's attemp kick from the 55-yard ih Bristow punted 37 yards on Oklahoma’s 48 -yard J coln’s attempted place — Bristow dashed around I 11 yards. Bristew punts to Bond, who returned ms é coln went around “an , yards, Powler charged ¢ one yard and first dowi drove through tackle for coln drove over tackle for and first down. | through center for six fa coln added two. Lineol ) . din tackle for five yards andg Adams drove over tack - SS MMO ~s. - AAD oly - _ TR RO DX Rae eae . > ~ ‘in « at ae : : es Re ea.” Pe. . . a ‘4 Ae, , “s pis ee , a : as ’ . Johnson was pictured as vindicated Yor his stand in the famous case in 1919-20, 4 yards. Lincoln went end for seven yards and fi Score: Missouri 0, Oklahe > 3 | ap apanns masae _— 5 SWE TEL. #58 lost two yards and Lewellen kicked 45 yards to the Kansas 50-yard line. OO BOBO LPO OE WW ee Te ie i i i ee i ee a i i a a a a i a i a a a NET RS NS A A IRR Gg EN paren caer gene OO aia se CL RS ODA EE ERR TE © AAR A URE Ft DR eS 8 ALD EM BR DF TR AL EPP ER OF vig mt Se AALS AL CT LT PRS, LE TN NY LL ET RAE NEN NTI INI ial a ee at ee ee en er nee Sow CTL oe Rag ; : : : t : i ' | | ] : ££. | if rE it ia it 4 ‘4 t i] . ey pe ee Yankees Withdraw Offer. When word was received at the ‘Yankee office in this city that a con- fidence had been yiolated in the ‘president's office, the statement was made that Mays would ‘be held with the Yanks, despite his bad behavior during the, 1922 season. He was fined $200 for throwing a ball over the grand stand at Little Rock dtir- ing an exhibition e in the train-: ¥ng season and was héavily fined for! deserting the club and attending the Traces at the Latonia track and bet- ting-heavily while- his. club. was on the way east from the disastrous western trip early in the year. ' The explanation was made that ‘if all major league teams had waived the Yanks would have been willing to have Mays spend a year in the minors simply as a punishment. It Was admitted that Mays stil had a contract for 1923 calling for $10,000, but it was said that the club would have been willing to pay the differ- ence between that and his minor league salary to teach him that club Tulegs must be obeyed. It was stated that though the fines of other mem- bers of the Yankees for estapades on the first western trip had been remitted, that of Mavs for going to the Latonia track, where he was “spotted” by Kelly, the detective who unearthed the wild doings of Babe Ruth and his friends, was not. Why A. L. Clubs Waived. “What puzzles me,” said one base- ball official, formerly - with a big league club, “is how the American League clubs all waived in this case. It looks like a case of ‘Gentleman's agreement’ to me, just the sort of thing that the new baseball fratern- ity is objecting to. Everybody knows that Mays could help any League club, even at a $1 000 salary. I think a case of railroading was spiked by the action of the Cincinnati club.” Everybody cornected with base- ball remembers the first Mays case. The big pitcher, disgusted with poor support by the Boston team, ieft Boston and went to his home. While suiking, he was sold to the Yankees. for $45,000. Johnson, president of the league, deciared he had “de- gerted” and suspended him. The | New York ciub let him pitch, backed | by an injunction and then fought the edict of Johnson in the courts and won. A few months later the Na- tional Commission was abolished and Commissioner Landis installed. BROWNS WAIVED ON MAYS ‘BUT NOT BY AGREEMENT BOB QUINN DECLARES Business Manager Bob Quinn of the Browns, when queationed about the Mays case this morning, said that waivers had been asked for Oct. 12 and that the Browns had waived be- cause the club did not want Car! e + x M athe statement that there was an agreement to railroad Mays to the Minors is ridiculous.” Quinn said. “TI can say positively that there never has been any such an agreement about any player. There was the @ame insinuation when we sent Dan- to Tulsa. But there was no eement. We asked for waivers in @ usual way and all clubs waived. ' “The Yankees naturally withdrew thelr offer of Mays when Cincinnat! refused to waive. The Yankees would not let Mays go for $4000. We not use him, but the Yankees not part with him for that They probably just wanted to hat the other clubs thought of The Browns simply did not want Mays. The Yankees suggested a dea) last spring whereby we eould have obtained Mays, but we turned it down then because we did not want him and the mé@ reasons actuated us this time when the Yankees asked . But the tnsinuation . to be rallroaded .is ‘as as it is stupid.” ‘ j Prestat Game of | Tennis Ahead of RLN. Williams | ie Tilden Writes That Former ‘Champoin Has Stood Still While Style of Play Advanced. | . By William T. Tilden II, Tennis Cuempion of the World, 1920. 1921. (Copyright, 1922.) The third ranking player in my ¢ econflict also | ( offer another 12-rounder, the prin-/}? cipals in this event being Lew Hurley | ‘ ) regular thing. would | open individual sweepstakes tourna- _ Sunday Games in East Likely to Be Switched To New York Ball Parks , a i i NI Nl dl NEW YORK, Nov. 11. i? OW that the New York ge N American League club has its certain, baseball men said today, that both the Giants and Yankees would insist that all Sunday . games possible be asigned to this city. 4 If their requests are granted, this would surely result in at leas two Sunday games in New York : City during a great part of the season. The Giants wil] ask to » have idle Sundays at Philadelphia the The Yankees are similar fa- > : own grounds, it is | ? ‘ and Boston transferred to : expected to request , yors., ; Brooklyn may also ask for a? transfer of games, although > > Brooklyn and the Giants will not ¢ any more than is neces- sary. Howe®er, it can happen ‘ ' that there wil] be three major- » league Sunday contests in Great- ‘ er New York on Sundays next season. The question now is be- ing asked whether the city can stand that much baseball as a —— Capablanca Arrives in U. S. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Jose Capa- blanca, wérid chess champion, and Mrs. Capablancad, arrived on the President Roosevelt yesterday from Europe, where he defended his title in an international tournament. The chess master said he would remain in New York several weeks and would play, several exhibition matches here and in Philadelphia before proceed- ing to his home in sonmmegeseraensinenes paepnennesineietees: ee Toman fiyst quarter. MULDOON BARS $§ UNTIL CLEARED ¢ CHARGES By ‘the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. ki, under ban by the ing commission, and. the ring in bouts in the U dom. encountered another ¢ his pugilistic aspirations if when William Muldoon, ch the New York State Athletié sion, announced that the & would not be permitted to% contests in this State until ij cleared of charges broughi him by all organizations. CICGARE | 20 By the Associated Press. he aad DENVER, Col., Nov. 1 i prove the deciding contest i> . 3g a Federation. Pes. s, a _ -— at Co Springs, in one of the two ote do Aggies will meet Drake} Jan ts Ped 2 * ——_—_-- * ~ Here isa der quently is ne are playing, : toward the o

Page 11

a os 1 Delivery BIN AVS | ‘E'G VEST RA FORE F QE LSTLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | « — SS ~ ~~ ‘ ~ . 3 : ~ ‘ “ ~~ j . ~ . . . . 5 ~~. + + \, 4 : ~S SS SS MOS Sn ‘ . . v5 ‘\ . . : . SS ‘ . ‘, ‘ ~ . URS ~~ ~ \ ~ ~ . > 4 . . ~ ." " + — * as =) BE ‘ ~ ~ ‘ . ~~ ‘ = ara’ : SS . ~ : SS ~ . N, \ a ~~ , ~~ ~S\ ~ . ” Phe. 3 an SS "i ays, ' SN issourl an 4 ‘ | Spee, i ' o ‘ . f . ks ——E - ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1922. | Oklahoma Tied } | acaell : / ; - —————_— — — — . . _ a eet eam ccc tth050.C a caiiiiiuieé,iéidméiidsQQnrcKR LLL : ie me oe ———e ee ’ ee A een arreer PALO OEEELFAOPFE OEM ES, (Lishthitt: Lt APM E % Y A Af 4 rr . aa 7 4 Se ge ‘ me 3 e, : “Vy y Vy 147 ; 7 miptegreytrn nnn . See GEE ita aa ; In First Period Gia Wie ie. ee 7 "ee YY y % y Sally’s Alley crossing the finish line winner in the second division of the . E wg ay si, a «rae ea pig be woes : “ 4, 3; 8 ise Futurity at Pimlico last week. 7; : rs Make Good Gains, by aieaed aedaniad > PS or eet s)he WHY —~Underwood & Underwood. Fail to Put Touchdown. ; LT NORMAN, Ok., Nov. 11. 4 hd Oklahoma met here this after . oe pon in their annual Missourj Valley ee pOtball contest. , or oF * * —_— Stree eg ; ’ ool AL The: od Chet PLEO EL PLEA LEB ORO REL EL BAG $f. oe (nyt a sy id A EE IPD dea Aas Bee. ee beg ; MOQ So yA SF APAR ke a le anil yin. {> nhcitle fa nee oe . wy ¥ . » - . WA a pr, we RA etn he lineup: ee 3 , 3 we OR PRD ie a Ge bs Minette ph Oklahoma. Positions | -Left end _.. ..-Left tackle jaett guard .....-Center i ts amoncson....Right guard _- eae -Right tackle _.._. ih (C.).... Right -Wuarterback . Left haifback ._. Pe ‘ _...Right halfback .... oa. t. 2 Pee»... ae FIRST QUARTER. Missoyri won the toss and Bowies tked off to Walsh on 25-yard line. © gmd charged over tackle for three | is. Lincoin failed to gain | bund right end. Lincoln Zained | yards. Fowler punted 79 yards er goal line. Bristow punted 36 is to Bond, who returned 12 is to Oklahoma’s 45-yard line. © forward passes were incom. ate. Lincoln's attempted Place k from the 55-yard line failed. tow punted 37 yards to Lintcoin, § i Me HE , wy, — 7 — , Oklahoma's 48-var : . . 7 ae yg SPF ph % peg ro nv apse 7 STIPIIIIIIIAIIIEOTE - ppt tth{htt VM ULL, zz, aa La ye attempted place kick tan At iepueemnenne ppp LLLELLELECELELELEAQAAAAanancaccccc ECLL(_______ heals ee ceea G eepnemnnenannnacansnsnseensamannensacercrerestran stow dashed around left eng for | , s : YG OPE Ee setts ee Le i RPS LE i i Bg Me OT j ie : % z yards. Bristew punts 40 yards Naval Academy band parading before the Navy-Penn State game last Saturday, which the "hs oye ee SATII ep lbp pI ’ es -~aene ee & Soe OO OO Oe OS Oo OO SS SSS % SS SS & & S % Eo SS OS ' _ ee) We % as REN SOS PRM BOOS we sl EVR ORR . EME ek : a ial > : MW ony MAIO IVVRWRU WI VIII VIII EIN gg ee aa Seeuthtn hetecae ve Witte atone WAAAARARAAS AA RR AR eRe RRREK RGR ac ck ean Ree QnA MAY NY W NMQVQOMAN OM Former soldiers competing at New Orleans in the American Legion convention games re- cently. Underwood & Underwoof = og Chick Hartley, captain and full- back of the Ne- braska Cornhusk- ers, as he looks just after he has- kicked a long, high twister. —Underwoo! « Underwood. OGY OOH ROCKY MOUNTAIN TITLE | ON TODAY’S GAME @ ‘the Associated Press. ; = DENVER, Col., Nov. 11.-—What may, neal Sa ron champions ° _ 3 ——— ee me : uantain conference will be held here M@ @ Here isa department of the game of soccer ns ny = By when the University of Den- @& quently is neglected. Fulham and Sheffield, English teams, poe a pth ee Oe |, | are playing, and Danny Shea, on the left, is shown heading Mahe Sabin. | 4% toward the opponent's goal. —tiaderwood & Underwood Vin 43 Dc the Uni- Bf sainenennunene meen yp) CULL ond — san r z ett —— Cc olorado y / by / Yh, Dn oncipuibbbbssssmpsusssmms dalspilii hes, in one of the two other con- 3 en eee : # at Re ee wee e nce games slated for today. The & is es : ies er oh miversity of Wyoming will play the 4 a es ah Aggies at Logan and the Colora- Aggies will meet Drake University Des Moines, Ia. Handball Tourney Planned. The National Athletic Association, xth and Pine streets, wil) hoid 4 handball tournament, starting 15. Medals will be given to the mners and runners up. competition ine at doubles. Entries sheuld be led to M. Cohn at the N. A. A. RO Gwx6c 6H. ON WS ~~ RA W WQQAA SY W L>S>SABABRASS SRRABABLS WAGES SESS © ae aw ae MS > >>> > RANE KS SAA WA A ANRANA AAAS AAARAAAARREESS MOO OV OY # 2 oe, Ge es bee he ip e'* \ SX N NeLZ_ 4 Ui itt, % Z Vif, 4 OK & MQQY SSS WQQ° WM SANK en nda ke MA SS RP SVVVnNRVAAQA AAMT ETEEA_I_VOO FR WH RGGLHNOANDN WY eaeeeeeteeaaes setts - OH MGV \ ADS, WY RS QQAQHIMHfdHdHdiiidiwdwH | NAYWYWIOQI od Ses ces: RAR a Re CANA R AKA CRA ROR ERNE ER SS >. . > bb TREN TERE EOL RT LPS >> LAD DOD) iS , i “~ v NOR . ee > . ae * . ee ia oe Oe ae we Wt ‘ a ea WN ~* » Re Fe RM woOo11wWNN OY 5 . . AL oe oe ee oe ad . Oa wn PY x “i ".* ee ‘ MAY % KEE I MG MAG MOQqQ > “% diend. taste O17 UNION MADE a7 a LR | . = oe 5 fies ie oe W AJ 5.4 is QUISPEEE INAZX.,D.cc. ccna . ee > 7 ¢ Pa od : % J , : ‘. . ‘ - 7 4 haa A » = . 4 ‘ i - “4 ~ . o 7 . e . » . 7 ‘ 4s” *¢ Ce aa a _ - ‘ 7 “ - m s ad ~ a oe * ~¥ ‘ ial ») . ¥ - : . a , = . x Ne . “ - 7 AS QR WS $. os ~ LY Tommy Newton, goalkeeper of the Pompey team, England. He played 540 minutes in successive games without a score being registered against him. — + | -~ Uy SSS cic Be ad F T T E 5 “oi John Evko, heavyweight rer ye e oa hem Ae see, challenging a eh He is a new comer in the field of champ! P 20 1) “4 | the well-known world. ‘

Page 12

ty . Md Pip: Bs oe >. 5 ; 7 ey tie re os r = ne 5 ae ithe quals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. * = ~ ately | xim 2 =

Af ? cee ‘© Sap oft OR fod ; ‘cha lee . “ph : € t ” _ n a y Me ‘ AAA ‘ SS : AAS SS NS \ S nee DC ta tf fa Mie iy LS if, Ahi y SLi ifs, AA hh, . of ‘sf 7 “tebe Zs Ah tbe by ty .\ * WS AJ tz 7 Hh, ‘£44825 WN \ \ = 9 S\ . + . \ x Wy GQ WS ~ SN bes \ \ . re ~~ x S SS AL ANSE : .\ . . . \! CON SS \ SS : SAN Nok SS S A. . a! MAY ip: CORRBEX SA Ce ee eee eo oes 7 sk a Warax aeons biboydciwne, Seem eta Se act tani Cf CD oe Parte ee ee ee a ee ee eT OE GR I Sea? - eran ate SO OE RE NE RRR CUE RE Be 1 RR Pee Fe a Ce ee ee ~~ yetnere CON te RO RR A RO OT EN I ALE LLL BT 0 AS rT Oe tO ae er Ry o8 etme on ye Sa Rt LAS ~~ = nr IO AAD ren GT NIN FE OR ERR OR RP ge RR ES IRD A NEE MIN Ee I ee NRA Re tn OR RO Ae x . ) \, <8 ‘ . \ a Ns \ »: ‘ wv \, we . . ~~ AN ~~ daa saa . SENS A SS SRM . PeRiak tus See EL eR ee ET Ee SERRE tn AIMEE Wo RR ARN HO AR LE TR Re ITE OE SN ~\ Rwy SY : “ ee ee ee NE A LENS RT NEE 8a tN AN SE LTT N STE TPCT IY AOR Mai i na AN NE IEG eae Ee ey itted More Women Murderers Sentenced Than A g ex- iS ll not convict women of murder A recent review shows that in recent cases more are being sen- These are killings in which a mah wasthe motive. juries wi The old axiom that tenced than acquitted. ploded. d Dishwashing to $100,000 arriage an Prefers M Breaking an agreement made six years ago le until she was 30 years old and receive $100,000, pretty Josephine Kryl, daughter of the to remain sing famous bandmaster, wed a young musician and now washes dishes. Trial In deliberate, shaded tones, coolly and clearly enunciated, one of the ying Climax in Hammer Sla Amazing its he case a statement into t lly lurched devenin the remotest conjectures of 10Ma icipate als suddenly and sensat that had not been ant possibilities. princip Intimate Chats With Pope Pius XI of the Ss. intimate Excellent reproductions of the two portraits ac- alts he two latest portr le painting t i Pope, obtained material for an interes chats with Pius XI. , wh ican artist An Amer ting story covering company this article. Se ge oe i oe pete he wr a. ee eee Ve. has’ bie wats . r al OSs Advent of Civilization Disastrous to Eski f ir beau- it d the rious customs oO limpses at the cu gives intimate g an interesting people about whom much misinformation has been printed —how they treat their children, the fu] rel Explorer MacMillan ir Marriage customs an eed. igious cr y * —_ by an eminent surgeon, tude that mod- then a feeling of gra oO many condi y interesting review, given f an Old-School Ph Confessions o is intensel Readers of th ti formerly accepted f shocks— rience a series o ully combats s will expe tions ern surgery successf as hopeless. OO ge MED RO A A a OLLIE ORILLIA OD LEAST OED ALOE EPA ADLER! BELLAS LED LSE ORL GEL S ALBOES AMER AA Sn 0 eA a ON Np Sk 4 tie NA RR ME SS OMEN AS A NA NAAN STN AEE Ne A A ENR A ES INOS Foe Re NTI * BONG NMI SAR elie tn a SERA EB ARIE. A PETRA ee <8 Sy ~* eR mC CRS OOS | CRE CREE EEN ABET REANIM eS IN RES PE GRR ERIE ORME ES RG RICO EOE EI OA OLEAN GS A CER RECS OSS LITE EE A ILIA I ALT AT ND CNN Ey te APRN eg nim 8 RI a PONE ORE Nk ate + 1 am te le ee did she drown herself nine Is Rev. E.C. E. Wheeler responsible for her disappear- Mystery Surrounds Disappearance of iving or Where is Gladys Pryce? Is she] months ago? ance? Was she waylaid by a strange man Has she entered a convent? as the preacher avers, or ? ke looked li Card Party Consisting of 2000 People — The Post-Dispatch Rotogravure Picture Section tells what it when 2000 men and women engaged in one of America’s largest card . Louis Coliseum, November 4. The affair was held at the St parties. eR cn a Oe eee Feat bale ARS lad a feo ; tinctive in Color and Contents tion Dis Ss ‘LOUI THE SUNDAY POST- NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT IN ST OMe CRYIN OT Re pemnglsP IN ANY PE SITIY AO PAERAE EET: AN? LORELEI PERE ARE OE PLEAD PLP TC RI Tht 0B AEN RO GE SI ILS A, EMIS ARTY ALG LEE DA RY ee ee '| 4 Pages of Sport News and Views—A Sec a ote otha A it apter Sd ae PB TTC PR A IE PRN PAIS pe 6 METS VR Data ES ao ee RRR RR NEC POP PEE AP TR AME ME, GE EO Fh Sle oe i AE ae? ry Ret or UISPATCH +.

Page 13

Se a en ere LT A A CT CGI LLE A LS TET OL LI - _.. SATURDAY, .— NOVEMBER 11, 1982. s«-,-,-,, er « +¢ RA SF ~* itl ; Meat: f ss i i at wootes _ ‘ 4s eit a ibs 8: OT aes verges ishehe, SOS SRR ISS aa gel cee: coke 5: ; sote'* . stissstpepc ter iecyrenss creegeeescercpreree-s eer: wr, - ~ - ° eee bee eet thy 08) poe Fade abs Rot, BRriel i te Sy steanaeet 'f 2 pb ae = test tees ppt chet, Set Bate | ae Bae ti iT #e i “— > eo fron: “se setae, a ress > or ’ ° S?* PER eae? i ee 85 Aa kies he 7 ~~ £&« . a" ; sth % bre toe) SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1922. » é ae “& A. NG SAAR ONE RELAIS TRE a RY ORES OV UPR ORT RE e sy PE - -~ ea tIAA°60-~04 + ela “ The Rev. Father William P. O’Connor, pastor of the Church of St. Vincent de Paul of Cincinnati, who has just been appointed nationa) chaplain of the American Legion. He served with the 136th Artillery. —Internationa!l Phetograph cm. — Cihhhhhbidhihihisdidddsthdihhithdididittddtdddlddlida ¢ VIVLULLE ALM SLTSTTTT e, ~ WL ddddaaadddaiacaaicidciicxatnznz010£202222QLQ.ZKKEEEEE, QQ kidd hdddddddddddhddddddddddddiidddddddllillllsddddda LiL tiitididtdtiiitn.. > . e +. , ipa EAI LOSLTILL, VPS SPTSTVTTIA SSSILEDISASTID SFG Wada Vic Donahey, Democrat, elected Gov- ernor of Ohio, last Tuesday. VALLI LLL LLL LLL LLL Lee NN 1 Hh AE eal ‘Ss ~ MINAS LLLLSOLL ILL TEM Ltt bd SS ~ BOE Se ~\ Al Smith, Democrat, Dr. Wiedfeldt elected Governor of (left), German New York by a plu- Ambassador to rality of 450,000, tells the United States, his daughters (Emily, takes Dr. Solf, left, and Catherine) German Ambassa- the happy news at dor to Japan, to his headquarters at the White House the Biltmore Hotel to meet the Presi- in New York City dent. —Underwood & Under- —Photograph b+; . A Ph tograp! | eS peat mo ms . “pee . - oe ee a ee eRe SPR Ee Oe ae SORE oe PBI SAGES, 4 — RST . WALLA ALLL Miss Gwendolin Marshall Field, granddaughter of the late Chicago merchant prince, has just an- mounced her é¢ngagement to Charles, son of Sir Archibald Edmonstone of London. —Keystone Photograph LMA MMA Ahhh hh hh hhhdtdidshd hhhh ee Le hy Ae > ig i GER 4 tt. YY iy pe ty, Mithhihhditsdhhihiddddddriididdladdididaididdididddddddddidddididiccc ey aka ML ULL LLL LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LLL. SLLMMSSMS SSAA AAA AAS AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AMPS “ ULLAL AAU LLL LLL WOOVOOL QQ atrczccztztciaiid LAA hhh dsdbidisssid | a 3 as ’ Lee ih ee ee i GgNes sis “es, . Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, | . oo : 2° 8 ‘ie % ee — daughter of John D. Rockefeller, is hostess at a tea at the Chicago Art Club for the benefit of Russian ar- tists. She was recently divorced from Harold F. McCormick, who has just married Ganna Walska, Polish prima donna. ——Wide World Photograph. HhiLssidsissisisitittttiiiitthhthhhihhhihhhhthhnn LALLA N hdd Z “ : “hi dddididdididiiiihtitiitd f ' Ss > ; ~ a . nw : - ; .. 4 5 or 4 4 haa (4.44 £1444 Yt pie tt bbs ttt hides —w 7? ' Ls 4 Z Sf 77> thi hhh 7 (hea FA LIVI TTT ee rrry ES Ee ee Pw TE rTITTT wre rer rrr s+ 7 Z 4 . ‘ Oh hn dh ht hhh ddd MALLS | LLL IOI STITT. . @ (Leh hh i hd 4 s4 od rrr rr" pie» ann ee vy ka Ae 4) Lhihhdd ddd hdddddddldiiinccctnncncccccc rrr ers > Lhd . oe. Sy AB . isis? cig | ; : - * gad J NN DOO ttavatotstatatatatataaaaediaaaaddda - Sec" . : Va eg : e s es © 4 we STITT lta xz znennnonananQaacXxv dc QQnnaa ZZ EEE. Mrs. Winifred Mason — »* a ; : | : ns ‘The former Kaiser's first marriage. Wilhelm and S S The last wedding with the pomp and glitter that surrounded such events { same lia oe ——— Pome a sone Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein on the day under the Hohenzollern regime in Germany. It was that of the Kaiser’s wg droweun en 3 vs ° ead oceee dll ties Of their betrothal. The young woman later became daughter to the Duke of Brunswick, May 29, 1913. A waiter is address- in —a “ ; ‘Williace 7 Mecca, She , s of Germany. She died a year ago and the ing the Kaiser in the ge ago and across from him is the Empress. es - 0 Fe sl ‘ar dade wilt expire . . . £ - : Ss w - * “it day , : rried the Princess 0: Among the guests at the table are the King of England and the Czar of ER a I OC. CLSEESE ys a : CE alge IRE — Kaiser has —_ = > SI Russia with their wives. — a . March 4, next. —International Photograp! Oy. OT ga Gg ee YS Papal Tales WIE ATO SIEM AAAMMLLAS 4 ba Vi Ahi isisss¢ssstssdidddddddddddsissshihdd AVSILLLELLASAALAAAALADALALAA TDA A peretdstt tdi ttddldt bt siLivelTlTlPLdlTT lll llldlLIMSELLILITLLIOLEDYDLPILTLLLLLPVOLOLTLLTTTPLLTISTLTLLLL) <MLOLLILSSSLELIASS LIA SPOS LIMA SSP: & Und ood Photograph SST ih hha ddd ddd dddadddddldddtiidlititsisiiiididiiiihsdhtithtit. J Z : bLhhhéid a Z Z " . hha OC MMLAAAAEB Nb hea he OMAR ASE SAR ae vr MhEE hb Cha b dh AA hhh hhh hh hhh hhh id hhh ee agi , F . ‘sf PA 7 , J Ud dd ddddddbhddbdddldhdadd Leen ZLLLCc Ce ddddddddiddddddddldddd ThA bd dddddddddidde New faces in’the U. S. Senate as a result of last Tuesday's election. Left to right (1) Woodbridge N. Ferris (D), Michigan; (2) Samuel N. Ralston (D), 'ndiana (3) Dr. Royal S. Copeland (D), New York; (4) Simeon D. Fess (R), Ohio; Cs: J. Frazier (Nonpartisan-Labor), North Dakota; (6) Dr. Henrik Shipstead (Farmer- ), Minnesota. : ee eM ee SESELSLLLLELLSLL GLE SG ELEN lb bf hb bd CLILTL SILAS LI PDP ALALSSSTVSPSLS LAL LGA SS 7 SILESSASD IPED A hdd tbitisihitiihnththhtiiiihhhhhhthiiiiiiintnn ttt sdisssssssspssssssessssss sss settttt tt blbdtbebdbbldlTlTselddt tlds tp p,thtt ht ttt OES} ATP PPP AAAOEAEED AED APD SEAL ‘ : : = ee PO LIL LLIIIIT SSIS 4 fp tItPEEFET? SSIALSPPMALAAGS FE ” , , e Rs : ;, a kal ae ee SA 7 ?

Page 14

+ > ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1922. . ee * : : j ae : : ” vidual to sell his labor at the highest price. There .. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © “A WARLESS WORLD” — _e-|## ancther side—the power of organised industry %9) Pouncea by JOSEPH PULITZER | Armistice Day is not only a ¢ay mee spre cagh buy iabor at the lowest price. Individual right cannot) y. Dec. 12, 1878 \the ending of a ghastly war, which ‘eope with such incorporated power. Published by The Pulitzer Puotishing | of life and treasure and nearly ruined civilization, but i is well to maintain our governmental traditions. ' Company. Tweljth and Olive Streets. ‘it should be a day of serious thought on the foily and It ig imverative to maintain such of those traditions | '); Wiekedness of war and the necessity of effective ei- se ch with fundamental rights. But sp |{ forts to end war. = ; Sey Sa industry acquires the power to perpetrate legal { ' ‘There should be in the resco nage 0 i the | justice, to destroy the spirit of the law a observ- ) |i ple and of all civilized peopie , tradition must yield progress | thought in all minds on Nov. 1i, 1918, that the war _ ae. _— , to progress calls for i against war and the »2¢ tramsition from tradition : l\ithat had been won was a2 War ‘clatures and courts : victory was a victory for permanent peace so far as’ a ae pga se as a % ee | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. Aad SRO T teks edd Dl Saturday. Nor. 4. Lay tate. and so ¢ ground, and played til woolcett and I beat | x Neysa ome game and © ut to Rear their vauz umph you might think 79 games. Lerd: I jet them win again. &- > aes ~ > Soe} : So to dinner, and t ; : —— Sa ce | cott Fitzgeraid and | | : | = 7's gs. and we played at but at & in the me weary of % and so to Sunday. Nov. 5. Much talk of who 1 Geovermer ané all say is only Dr. Copeland and I do hope he will ; ate and take somethi which I never heard reat on PS 2 = -—- lorganized human endeavor could attaim that end. BOND ISSUE OBJECTIONS. ; ‘ | , ; ||There ought to be a renewal of the resolution of all) 1... +.) avowed objector to the bond issue, Albert the peoples associated im resisting imperialistic az- Bond Lambert. a business man, writes the Board of ' gression that they would unite im an organization Aldermen that his opposition will continve until the pledged to restrain aggression and to establish the t bridge arbitrary is abolished and until the city reign of reason and law in place of the reign of greed | _ tends its limits. The voting of the bonds, be be- |and might. liewes. will interfere with ammexation becarse of the Can there be a e+ idents to share in the ) reluctance of present county resicen Church Federation now stands and for as attain-| wad 1 financial burden. ~“ -lizious affiliations, are striving’ if ultimately the more enticing to county taxpayers—to rote our bonds) LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE > - er ¥. > _ 4 . 2 . =. NATION howes = i a vriaiieg individuals into the law of rensoa and evi improvements should precede civic has today agg ~ eared ni EE den * The code of seeing national barberiam improvements. Terminal development is not a matter | pretected her oa he , ws wfieg 2 oan — 2 es of International civiliza-' tor public bond issues but for the railroads and the| " ur co -* - 4 . “Tv t ° bi & , - : : all ever ala aa mg tion. = pes — : civil ned. This can be terminal companies, with private business co-cpers- bra ough r ’ q Taltion ™ : . : x — . - snows their death was eTession and subject nations to law: by interma- ».. on ee + of prepared the program. . Nothing can de daw by tO Mora. Holding that nations are sabject on Peles K Ws a se : 'y ya . 27 ‘ Bi «ee 2 a. a 2 cht Grae er Pr wr ee 3) GER ee ae Be wm Ee GS WER Oe eles PEE eee, MEP BELA KAS OMS PRCT Fe Ae ey PR PR SR a Oa Pe PP Oe aE ae ey RR SAPS BATE NY aOR ETS Pe A OM, oe acy oS 2), tes bh, ios for : based upon speculation —_ _. a ~ ow ae ON ei i eed ee ee a he a es - -_- -— arvrr re We believe that mations have special interna THE COST AND LESSON OF NEWBERRY. 7 — obhgat_oms. see | Senator Newberry retained his seat in the Senate br. e@ believe that peace spirit cam conquer ajority of five votes. Last Tuesday six Sen every barrier of trade, creed or race. > Se ee We ; et a defense were defeated for re-election. , believe practice good will among Two had been refused renomimations. Eight. alto- We believe in international law courts of jus gether, who voted for Newberry have been repudiated | tice and doards of arb:traticn Newberry. therefore. is today as good as fired at. ‘get an opportunity to hit it.” jeast two new Senators-elect, Ferris of Michigan and fea the same issue ef your paper, cn’ Dill of Washington. have declared their intention of page two, last column. under “Demecrat We dedicate ourselves to its achievement. a&Zhead fer Chic Governorship.” you sta‘e ee ee The Nationalists have left the Sultan with two through Associated Press report. thicd “* ‘ ?. , paragraph. “on the beer and wine amen«- cuards and seven eunuchs. This traay be consolation but it looks more like another Turk atrocity voted iz his using the same rhyme ft “eye” with “IL” Now I that the manter is mo than the matter, but I Sebhen a poet works in artificial form bhi ' should be flawiess. Se home for d@nmer. there A. Hill and Mabe! with my wife te see a called “The "49ers." an that historical play ao working until they have succeeded in reopening the ase Newberry can avoid expulsion only by Sign ins Why Newberry was not ousted when the non Bad yielded his party am overwhelming majorit: in the Semate is an interesting question iz senatoria! psychology. Of the corrupt character of the election and ibe candidates own knowledge and responsibility there has Beem mo actual doubt. The exclusion of testimony by the Spencer committee was a scandal | Dad the Newberry Semators deem that the public was to appraise these facts’ | re- ‘ | Misttetskhdeaein eels | \ * eo . . ivav @7ec- ment the vote in 6065 precincts eut of $167 im the State was: For the amen:!- t. 554.048: against, 580.572." which Pe @ plurality of about 26.000 against AN UNENLIGHTENED DS5SCISION. the light wine and beer amendment. not, A minimum wage law for women pessed br Con prehib:tion. but a 26. vote | gress and effective only in Washincton has been de- ra will publ this “ared unconstitutional by the District of Columb sagen “goon 2m ote o- amen which Court of Appeals. Im supporting its decision. whic? and satisfactory excect Teverses a previous ruline the court has submitted your editorial and the waste opinion that might almost be called adroit. The ds — : ical :, vac pt — et > : . = ; 2 basket is too close to this letter to caus® poncistion for example. of the “mod ee .Seir apparent ack Of appreciation of the pop-| Nothing truly to read the little piatform lef by , ee ie ular mind. however, is no unusual phenomenon in the! Ever happened it |Wards indiscrimimate legis!atire ar P ouaGy " Like the way before burying it. ges age ‘ubdDis&a atmosphere of the United States Senate. T. L. HEATH. (Serr is im point, and it is cratifring to hear it char- ... the heart of a reactionary Senat They covered ground. lacterized by am austere court each usniedicieli.... .. ox. .... : a - a ne Take the case : . fellow partisans and the established attitude | Of Brother Brookhart. Car Man Replies. , a his chque. When politicians c : the Post-DMepatch : | The opfmion. however, evokes a quite different emo .- an 6 te ont odie in momen we ah ' : ean rex [ t2e@3 seen rely Mr. J. A. Smith's criticism | Gon when. im ancient patter. it ponderousiy declaims the atte ots ' the hasty car crew in Nov. 8 edition that this law would take from every American citi- :. was the Post-Dispatch: \2em the “most sacred safeguard 5 ati : | the Constitution —— . » ie. FJ. b—It is evident that you Ree ees schoolbors | | ~ael er * be right to bargain and sell his laber for alte” Tower Grove car. Per wa PSEC ee be had waited 3¢ sec-' Modern imdustry long since passed the stage where ., Write tor te rostospatcne |} LAE MIRRO Ro newsusns | PUBLIC OPIN - 1s comickall a thing as ue : : +lefiel OUR ACCOUNTS WIT EXYGLAS . ‘Ware Sctght and and thowahtr meet pS vem the ? £ =z is . | 2? . «= 2 3 . = . 2 “Brace up this hour. fight this thing out: Give heart and soul. a little while, 4ad put the ranks of cloem to rout With cheerful heart and sunzy smile. and — _—— oe wh ee SA ae 4 Sith his “Life may be dark. but darker still You make it with your foolish tear: Think of your goa] and sar ‘I will” Then watch the dark clouds disappear. OL EE AAEM A OMANRB ey ou , ps¥clology of a gang of refractory | may have induced the Newberrr | their fortume im a vague future! Like many another wrongdoer. they tailed | But win the battle of rour mind. into account all the determining factors in the ™ fing WIL ie T+ te the - | aes wt though labor schedule time? I sup- “are of the brotherhecd ther have mot as yet de of the fact that the veloped a sisterhood The consequence is that women on a schedu't.' nave been. and still are. notoriousiy discriminated orman should get three. : ; ) against im industry. and the answer to that is found ; humanitarian governmental acts such as mini- = OP ig er ot pees | Those Judges. apparentiy. see only one ‘im@ustrial situation. namelr. the right — “Too small.” said the great man: “far toe email” “Well. John,” said the other, grinning. “you should ha’ remembered you're not such a big man in London as you are up here.”—Torents Globe. i . . ‘ © a a — SHRINKAGE? ITS AW \SHOUT. (Netane Wanjine tn a'vn Eagie.) > - ~~, ane ante Dat i a The interest in such a collection of oc 2 mua. Yo! Five Long Years. biographical material at the present tim hedu During the impameling ef a fury im a small New Engiand town the foliowing coilequy oc- curred between the Magistrate and a talesman: “You are a property hoider?’ “Yea, yer honor.” “Married or single*” “I Bave been married for os r ¢ : e Have you formed or expressed an opinion?” received a musical education i= “Not for five rears. rer honor.” . . . . work had a considerable rogue iz | showed a strong racial character rat ’ : AND ONLY THE! WD SEASON | Sve years, yer “Head 7 Dats no head, nigger. Dat’s jes’ @ button on top of yo’ body to keep yo’ back- Done from wnrarelin’™.“ 4 No, dear. not all of the bhenpecked busbands all have lore or wealth or that which we cannot +. wii say | eed fd o* a RE RI” I il as Se I Ey TH HAE i and cowed wires are found on the farms — Jacksonville (Fia.) Times-Union. f lizzie jaw- ‘ sell Nad — 1 emt it i 3) } — ese ae pa ane ee :

Page 15

St re eee ee EE rete eesemnans coment See See ’ “Sta ¥ . Se eee a. -_ he . = “ + ee ; p =. ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: 15 ae ury $485,000,000 a year an@ prac- fically is self-supporting. the year more than 12,000,000 letters are handled. Six and half million families are s ery day by the rural The carriers before sunset every travel 1,170,000 miles, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. It Seems || AMERICAN HISTORY FOR Ble CROWD WELCOMES. AMERICAN CHILDREN | CANZAND ORESTR to Me The Balance of Power Was So Perfect That, When Peace |/F:- ground, and played till dark, and A. ~ Woolcott and I beat H. Swope and Neysa one game and they us one, qeary of it and so to bed. we Nei Va - : ~ 4 \ = a a ie ” ee i ek ell —— 4 c ? tiga t ts Sigh SN Sh a Wea tate SB pe aah 2 det Ree? eg, eT Lo Ren 5 - , * ’ EE EEE Saunt Sa aie die'y” eg. IK, . _ CPA ey Vee thet 8 i me y A bed Ay le SF _ DA ven’ Veen &. By RICHARD L. STOKES. LARGE but not quite capacity audience greeted Director Ru- dolph Ganz and the Symphony | Orchestra yesterday afternoon at the Odeon, on the occasion of the sea- son’s first regular concert, which will be repeated tonight. The gath- ering was drawn by the orchestra itself, for ‘there was no soloist, and q | the conductor and his musicians re- © = Sunday, Nov. 5. Brock Pemberton, who figures un- | ceived a welcome to which they re- | “Much talk of who will be elected | der another name in Harry Kemp's sponded standing. | Governor and all say Smith, but it | Tramping of Life,” had no diffi-| The program, about half an hour 4% only Dr. Copeland I care about. culty in recognizing himself and yet briefer than usual, was chosen not and I do hope he will go to the Sen- he was surprised by one of the inci- only for merit but for entertain- ge and take something with him dents which Kemp has recorded. ment. It opened with the Festival _: I never heard. him creditea| 27@™ping on Life” deals with a Overture, “Academic,” by Brahms, @ ith, and that is a Quixotic idealism meeting between Pemberton and the |in which the learned composer for “ $ never knew in any other man in author at a Kansas college some the once drops into humor and dal- 3 “politics. So to the croquet ground 20 years ago, and Kemp paints a) lies blithesomely with student songs. — ‘ea and A. Woolcott and I trounced picture of a rather lofty young man | |The Symphony was no “Eroica” or C | Social Welfare Body Officers. nL Swope and Neysa two games, and who dismissed him with the phrase, | | Minor, but the Seventh of Beethoven, | BY _the Ass ciated Press. = mopped their boasting. So to solve Keep in touch with me.” | in A Major, wherein the sparkling | JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 11.—The eas eross is Denia onl Bletress I remember now.” said Brock | rhythms from beginning to end make | nomena State Conference for Socia! ' Xethryn Martin, a fine black girl, Pemberton the other day, “that prob- | this work seem the loveliest and gay- | olfare, in its final session yester- "helped me; and so to dinner and ably I did say that to him, but the| |est of dance music. day, elected the following officers: % john McCormack there and Hugh point that puzzles me is how he'| ‘ = This motive was carried on in| President, A. F. Kuhiman of the “WE Walpole, but one of the ladies | Could hang onto a thing like that | URING the last half of the seventeenth century, only one of| Felix Weingartner's arrangement of a To | Raymond Overture | | Missouri Orchestra | Kisn Eagle. ee ton the save | Louis or for Dutch William. Armies were shipped across the ocean | —_—— f America, witha @ eu when foes | | accel am ie. 2 al : | | . : — © Save up your money and all of) ie oii and fortifications were built in the wilderness and Indian tribes | : MISS BOBBIE + ks ittie consolation came from | . r + heirs, with the speakers of @ *7°Ur rocks . | : | : | nl Pg lh ae to all @ And you'll always have tobaccy in | OUtside sources. We asked a great | a side-show to the big performance which took place under canvas | VAUDEVILLE : | > ed | “THE STOP-THE-SHOW GIRL” © «6 And “The Tridget of Greva’” as|PaPer. “And what do you think of | °7 the European continent. When peace was concluded in the year | NANCY BOYER & CO io i a ade & aa 4 lofty nonsense as might be, and so that little play of ours—‘A Robe for ee , DANCING | ; le, a = , | . . "AN Sanaa a eee a city of The Hague where the peace conferences are held) nothing JEAN JACKSON TRIO GOLDEN DR ce Eukfellow against Tennyson. The ge oe: 224 home, but too late to! Seyret seo pte a tose army had been decided. The balance of power was so perfect that neither | spoke for themgelves through @ fide up in the elevator. ut : re payee wy we- JERRY & GENE ae Oe ina Ee the polls and cast my vote, for |Siddons I rather imagine it might |the war had merely caused the death of several hundred men and PAUL KIRKLAND & OO. 5 page peanaccaiees, Mahi @ Smith and Will Donovan and Dr. | >e mildly interesting.” women and children who had been murdered by the Indian allies | ? ; . In ‘‘ Youth Must Have Love’’ ' we to breakfast and to the city by / were not particularly enthusiastic | | Th q ‘rE “th ar ' b phony the body found itself, with the | # é good people of Kurope were either driven into the armies of R. Le Gallienne, A Jong- “ee News Pictures: Panus Boys: Fables. for the season. During the Alle- » body, methought, regret its passing; | °Ur Judgment and insist on applaud-| not defeat French Louis without help from other countries. 3 6” with “TI.” Now I do not hold the point of hating the play. It | , : +4 * am - e. “ey the have done credit to a solo virtuoso. POP. MAT. | BRINGING UP 5 when a poet works in an avowedly |V&ntage over the audience because. .-,- familiar: Wei eee | = bc Tee: E inviting the co-operation of a third nation) then England and Hol- |*@™ "ar; Weingartner’s proved very |? ——— in remembering that it was written original. Weingartner has made a) ae jallies were available, the rivals began to load their own particular | ‘tr pianoforte to the idiom of the or-| “THE PERFECT FOOL” SEATS COUNTS WITH ENGLAND. safe for French | a WD Wy | "MR. COHEN, Conducting lion people speaking and writing # | were sent upon little scalping expeditions and all this was done as | TREMAINE the older English literature, we » your tobaccy box. | dramatic critic, employed on a rival i a ree Gee 1697 (the so-called Peace of Ryswick, a little village near the good | “THE ISLE OF B Hawthorne against ™@ ‘© @ publick with L. Gensire and) the King’?” urns, aw STEVE GREEN mts at Lexington and Bunker Hill.” Tuesday, Nov. 7. 'win Booth, David Garrick. and Mrs. |*4¢ had been able to claim a decisive victory. And in the colonies | | SHIRLEY MASON “prothers would be in the account mm Copeland und Dr. Steinmetz and_ of the French or the English. This was very sad but it is doubtful itney and the cotton-gin that madegy a Lancashire possible. Henry Fore : otten. Neither would the Chi- } taught London thé value of the de — » nor the Long Island Railroad man © ed the British rail system in wat | e all und&stand that Lloyd Georg? dark. gidomy, Welsh style worthy Jncle Sam is no Pistol. He will eat ‘s bidding. But he can take & Wd George, victor or vanquished, inmqueted in due style if he comes arliamentary elections. 7 end E NEGRO IN MTSIC. r Orleans Times-Picayune. : Public Library has been holding ™ of the art work of American ne- = of the graphic arts but also of tm which the African race has won” MN as critical recognition. * * * guch a collection of musical and terial at the present time does m such men as Burleigh and Cole-. ‘negroes whose compositions 4re ld prominence without reference ‘their authors, but upon other and ers who worked under a greater: In that elder group stands prom- most alone of his people as ® n© music in the early nineteenth Barres, a Louisiana negro whe asical education in Paris. | considerable vogue in its day and Png racial character that was much y the French critics. *** Another im from our section of the coun it the Boston Library exhibition— a composer but an executant de, a violinist of parts who togetn® zk “man of color,” Brindis de Sala, he best among a number of negroes. a past banjo and guitar to the mos artistic of stringed instruments. ?~p of the South came George of “Listen to the Mocking Bird. whose “Carry Me Back to ™. ly classic of the South's rhaps the most observed docum*™ | exhibition is a facsimile—uUm does not possess the orié+ tten by Beethoven to a. | Bridgetower, a mulatto ™ Om Beethoven composed the Kreut Bridgetower was one of the most of his day and was so reco” Europe. p THE ELECTIONS. E Zisville Courier-Journal. : tL of Tuesday's elections, hardly east fm than the result of the nations > ago, is imyressive more y | *; 4* 3 eran : e a * : since aa] jarch, 1921. Returning a pf the Republican party since pal power, the electorate of the iting and has used the Dem | club with which to om See » thence to the office where there was ' little excitement, and so up town for | a bit, to Hilda's, and thence to din- ' Per and so to the office again, and | karned of Smith’s election, so I did | and thence to see “The 49’ers" again, | and found it far merrier and shorter than last night and sate there with | Miss Marian Spitzer a bit, and so home and to bed, and weary enough, | Wednesday, Nov. 8. - Up, but full of lethargy, and go to ' thy task and George Bailey come to _ See me from Houston and we talked | @ the old days when he and H. Har- ' Tison.and I organized the Paragraph- | fs’ Union, 15 years ago, and how _# Harrison, the only one that had | Qchieved leisure to think, not being | Oppressed with the weight of writ- | ing @very day. But I would not change with him. _ 80 home for dinner, and thence to , take up J. Wise, the cotton merchant, -@nd took him to see Joe Cook, the | Yaudeville actor, and the prankiest | Clown ever I saw. _ Thursday, Nov. 9. .. Up pretty betimes and to my desk / and overjoyed to find Mistress Helen / mad put a new ribbon into my type- Machine, and made it print the characters strong and clear, and so “With C. Levy, the barrister, to lunch- and so back to the office and all noon at my scrivening, but had visitors than I like to have, I told them a story I had from Kingsley, of a fruit dealer habit it was to reach his shop ™ in the morning, but had a boy ™ come at 3 to arrange the fruits ‘4 Vegetables and deal with the ut farmers who brought the truck ’6 the city, and a man said to the dealer, “How do you know the sy gets there at that early hour?” mi the dealer said: Oh, he is a good has been with me for two One night, however, the dealer was at a party and in- "ac of going home at 2:30, went this shop and hid behind an apple ™frel. Three o'clock came, but no a ¥ ™y. Three-five and no boy; three- Eno boy. At three-twelve the boy "Mered, and the fruit dealer, leap- ™ from behind the barrel with his Patch in his hand, said. Aha, keep- ™€ bankers’ hours. hey? all evening at the office till I my stint, and C. Merz to and then to home and to bed. Fr. P. A. Military Expenditures. TOKIO, Nov. 11.—The Cabinet has i a total expenditure of yen 000 for next year. The Wil receive yen 205,000,000, yen 276,000,000. oe bs . ose & her a ane a - | ; | not have to alter my writing soever, | Marc Connelly is now the bailiff and ! As s00n as our play has been elim- inated “‘The 49ers” will be an amus- ing show. It seemed pretty bad to us at the first night but at a second visit we found it much improved. whether either of the two famous monarchs ever heard of it. To be continued. he seems far less discourage about his job than May Irwin did at the | first night. together her fault. She did not like the introductory speeches which were assigned to her and she was unable to conceal her distrust of | them. They sound ever so much funnier as Marc Connolly delivers them. He believes in them. He wrote them. The burlesque appeal for funds which Bob Benchley wrote and which Denman Maley delivers is as brilliant a piece of burlesque as any American revue has ever seen. There is also a lot of fun in “The Love Girl,”” the burlesque musical comedy written by Franklin P. Adams. Mon- tague Glass’ one-act skit is amusing but more grisly than we like, and Ring Lardner’s a shade too self- Her failure wags not al- | ‘STRINDBERG PLAY EXUDES 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. ' GLOOM AT LITTLE THEATER Small and Chastened Audience Sees Visiting Group Render “Easter.” August Strindberg’s “Easter,” three acts of gloom and dullness, was played to a small and combre audi- ence at the Artists’ Guild Little The- | The players, a visit- | ing group, headed by Hilda Englund, | a Swedish actress, gave the work as | ater last night. good a presentation as it would ap- pear to deserve. a matinee today. “Easter” is the story of three days conscious to be first rate nonsense. But on the whole “The 49ers” now | seems to us an entertaining show. | | ter Sunday. Boni and Liveright will publish | the plays of Zoe Akins. will include ‘‘Declasse,”’ Barrymore used for t which Ethel | : hree seasons: | that the community is blaming and | prison sentence, and the family feels “Daddy's gone a-hunting” which was | punishing it for the father’s offenses. played here by Marjorie Rambeau; and a third play, “The Texas Night- ingale” which is to be seen at the Empire Theater on Nov. 20. This is a play about the artistic tempera- ment, and Joybnu Howland will be seen as the prima donna. 'The idea of vicarious suffering, con- | is pre-| nected with Good Friday, sented with much repetition and tit- tle subtlety, and at the end, a sort of atonement, for the family, seems to be achieved. Miss Englund’s part was that of HEYWOOD BROUN. (Copyright, 1922.) AMERICAN OFFICER DECORATED Legion of Honor for Capt. WwW. M. »« Dunn, Aid to Gen. Allen. By the Associated Press. COBLENZ, Nov. 11.—Capt. Wil- liam McKee Dunn, aid to Major-Gen- eral Allen, commander of the Rhine- land forces, yesterday was decorat- ed with the Legion of Honor. He served in every engagement of the Third Division, in command of Bat- tery B of the Eighteenth Field Ar- tillery, and was cited for gallantry in the action at Chateau Thierry. Steamship Movements. Arrived. Associated Press. By eet, York, Nov. 10, Resolute, Hamburg and Southampton. Naples, Nov. 5, Guglielmo Pierce, New York; President Wilson, New York. Manila, Nov. 8, President Madi- the mother, and was well portrayed. Mercedes Desmore had the part of a daughter, just out of an insane asylum, who quotes Scripture and snoops about fireplaces, reading un- burned letters and declaring, “I must know all, or I become uneasy.” Rob- ert Donaldson, as the suffering son, made a favorable impression per- sonally, as did Alma Bunzell in the part of the young man’s fiancee, a normal person. As a curtain raiser. the players gave Francois Coppee’s | “Pater Noster,” in which Miss Eng- lund, as the sister of a priest mur- dered by the Commune, played a role of successive hatred and for- giveness. Blind Veterans Elect Officers. By the Assoctated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 11.— Raymond E. Day of Ohio. former marmy Lieutenant, was elected yester- day national commander of the Unit- ed States Blind Veterans of the World War. Other officers chosen were: Edwin J. Buzzard of Seattle. Wash., vice-commander; Cornelius son, Tacoma and Mclain of Texas, adjutant: John The performane | is to be repeated tonight, following | in the life of a family, the three days | ‘being those immediately before Eas- | The head of the family, | a scalawag who has defrauded near- | The book jly everybody in town, is serving his! Matthews of Mississippi, sergeant-at- arms; James P. Funk of Pennsyl- vania, chaplain, and Charles S. Ben- nett of Arkansas, historian. CHURCH NOTICES. — CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject of the lesson-sermon at each a “MORTALS AND IMMOR- GOLDEN TEXT: Ephesians 5:14 FIRST CHURCH, King’s highwav and Westminater place. 11 a. m. and 8 Pp. m. Reading room, 4955 Delmar boulevard, open daily from 9 a. m. to P. ™m., except Wednesday, from 9 a. m. to 0 p. m., Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washing- ton boulevard, 11 a. m, Sunday and 8 D. m. THIRD CHURCH, 3534 Russell avo- nue. 10:45 a. m. and 8 p.m. FOURTH CHURCH. 5569 bou- levard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ding room, 5451 Page boulevard. open dally from 8a. m. to 9 p. m., except Wednes- day, from 9 a. m. to 7:46 p, m.: Sur- '{ day, 2 to & p. m. URCH, 3630 South Grand FIFTH CH boulevard, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rea4- ing room, same location, open daily from 1 to 5&6 p. m: Sundays and al! holidays 3 to 5 p. m. ° SIXTH CHURCH, Mount Moriah Temple, Garrigon and Natural Bridge | avenues, 10:45 a.m. _SEVENTH CHGRCH, WN. W. corner | raus street and Minnesota avenue. (8 10:45 a. mm. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTY- if MONY MEETING all the |} churches at 8 o’ ROOM, Ra! y Exchange Butl4- inz; open daily from 9 a. m. to @ p. m., except Wednesday, 9 a m. to 5 p. m., Sunday 2to5 p.m. All are welcome Second Presbyterian Church Taylor Av. at Westminster Pi. John W. Maciver, Minister Morning Worship 11 A. M. “Beginning in Jerusalem” by the Rev. Henry H. Forsythe, D. D. 8 BP. M.: “Cynicism in Religion” Strangers Welcome te All Services. of ' ! CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL DEAN WILLIAM sC ’ Thirteenth and Locust Sunday Services. ‘$6 a. m.—Holy Communion ‘4°. a tate “Cale Ee. . M. “Christianity in India.” by Dr. 8. L. Joshi of the University of Bombey. ST. LOUIS’ DOWNTOWN CHURCH The Cathedral ts open dally. & a. m. to 6 p. m., for rest and prayer Free organ recitals ev neon, 12:15 12:30. except Saturday ane Sunday. i THESE EYES COULD: READ THE INMOST THOUGHTS OF THE GUILTY! | Cool, canny, baffling, Sherlock Holmes was a figure to be reck- oned with by the masters of lawlessness. Idol of America and greatest actor of our time brings at last to motion pictures the most thrilling con- ception of all fiction SHERLOCK HOLMES Directed by Albert Parker, Adapted from William Gillette's stage play founded on Sir Conan Doyle's stories. NOTICE! i Please do not confuse this 8-rec! super-production with other 2-reel Holmes pictures you have seen. MR. BARRYMORE MAKES LITER- ATURE'S MOST THRILLING CHAR- ACTER LIVE AGAIN. “4 - | LAST TIME TONIGHT, 8:15 In the Snappy Musical Comedy “RED PEPPER” A GORGEOUS GARDEN OF GIRLS Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. Mat., 50c-$2.90 Tomorrow Night Seats Now THE THEATER GUILD PRESENTS ki LDKRAUT EVA JOSEP SCHI and LE GALLIENNE POP. MAT. WED... 50c to $1.50 ights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. SMALLS SEVEN MILITARY GIRLS Pleasing, Peppy Personalities in a Song and Dance Kevue *“‘OH! MY GOODNESS!’ With J. Burke Morgan and De Forest Wooley ( %—OTHER ACTS—7 | | ST. LOUIS FLOWER SHOW | COLISEUM 10 A. M. to 10:30 P. mw. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Seymour’s Military Band __ADMIBSION 500 CHILDREN 25 : ; * -_——o—_ ODEON—Tues. Eve., Nov. 1! The Supreme Sensation of Two Contine's THE UKRAINIAN NATIONAL CHORTS In Picturesque National Costume Singing Ukrainian Folksongs , A. KOBHETZ, Conductor, With West End Lyric CapitolTheaters MLLE. ODA SLOBODSEAJA Seats Now at 1 to | ANTINUOUNUAUALAUQUUGEUNRUALULUUUAEULOUAGLULEUAUEUUOEULUUUGRUARUUERNAUULLULA | Baldwin's, 1111 Olive &t | s $2.50 EMPRESS NONETTE Six oixe auc SUCCESS ‘ABE REYNOLDS IT TWICE HE CTRA . * ie ee : A 5 eer oe Be? TREO a 5 “4 — . z A ' ‘ ¥ ; , a

Page 16

—. ST LOUIS POST-UISPATCH] c = _. SATURDAY, is, E T Th -- NOVEMBER 11, ‘1922. oar 2 en “yoU KNOW ME, AL!”_WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER - i. Fo. Sawa, Rawk : Yes, “WE SIGNED uP wiry See | = WELL, GIRLIE, ARE THe SPARTANS- WE PLay L P “= . | , ip + | AS 2 : | , a tat th! A WA =f ¢ tie " : 4 nN gages ov aide eget RAS MERE, + sage ey ah 5 nh “igh ee. A SR eae ps, (abe Wi egy Td RAG ak aw Zy f te whe And he was wondrous cute; He jumped into a bramble bush A Tieck of quail to shoot. But when he found he couldn't hit Those pesky little chaps, He took the ivories in his mitt And started shooting craps. The open season being on. He shot with might and main; And having quite a run of luck He didn’t shoot in vain. For while he didn’t even wing A solitary quail, That Nimrod didn't do a thing But bag a flock of kale. a avid tlle Aa aphas ? : QUTTE So. | will go. way back and sit down, as For the next seven weeks quail ‘2 feller sez. may shot ity. A shot- ne : gun _ oo ew | Branch Rickey is ace high with the ce Sell | Bo "be they t ~ y ER TTT “>> 46 i ~ ~, a Jap a couple of goed pitchers tor bim LIFES LITTLE JOKES — NUMBER 623.421— By RUBE GOLDBERG The Auto Clud ts going to paint; ~ : : : — ' upon the sidewalks at all important) a mmly thing traffic tntersections the rtters ot nfo slamgtaemned is a o- B.C.” meaning “Always Be Care- yan Make it out of moonshine and ful. ; it will stop anything. me yee eee the “A. B.C.” WAKE UP, BOYS. You shoulé mind your P's| he other day we remarked that. and Qs; ‘Florida had an alligator for a coach pte careful always be. And not one of our eagie-ered cus- ‘your life you're apt to lose. }tomers called us on it. Peel your eye before rou cross, Lest you be a total loss. _ “Plorida Team Cheers Harding.” Every little bit helps. FAIR ENOUGH. na Zt mieht also be well to paint “A. Battling Siki refused to have a Te xu THIDK Youve HAI A BULL SAS, ( | ee Se ET Re | em satiate ee “TW Se the Asrocieted Press | SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov m@arthquake of great magni ‘Garspread effect rocked Ct to end teday. Tt was : ‘ied br a tidal ware end Bined force of the earth tre sreep of water did vast extent of which it is it sitaeas oS RE Ae estimate because telegray men . ‘view of what happened last Carnrot t Volstead , 2 — a RE eects oe ———___— a a ERNEST SS Ce nae UN ene - — y. we take it the standpatters _ MUTT AND JEFF ME "HEESE FC GIN . ; ~ | shes —_ g off communication ban 2 4 AND JRF rF— LAME A CHEES OR C HANGING HIS MIND AT TIMES—Byr BUD FISHER 3${Coprriett 2922. she ‘ “— Sse myosre ~ — it _ . ” s-€gistere . i_p e vinces ©o ‘METROPOLITAN MOVIES—BY GENE CARR. | | ({JEFELN XN a ts Because )/ But T \ (I DenwT CARE: NOTHING CAA) | | ; — 2 wama and Coquimbo suffe: ' Se aa OOWAH ARE YOu | . TED TREASURER! toe “STOP ME. Tim Gane YELe | ! | en - the centra! potnts of the qu : Ar eet 7 me et Le | (= me xu ve) - oe eee, So oes -— AAS is still greasing the gridiron ” : ; A& WHILE ) . EMANUEL Cook, Jim Reed was happy in the choice wall. BATHS WITH THE B.C.” on the wind shield of every Soe polish named after him. Prob- automobile. It's a poor rule that bly afraid that somebody might * “Panhandiecs ag Te: ae 4 | | | : | 4 “on — , When asked what he did to beat 7] : . | NOW THE GETLEMAA | WHILE HERE IS Indicating that the Panhandles are Carp, Siki replied: “I didn’t do it on ) ' Here LIVES A | HERE, WITH “THE w : ss belief that the Battler is an acci- | Heres tHe Home OF ay Mog | ) E GU TI | IMMACULATE Sout © W. and J | > +A! , HE BATH TUSBS- lll —— , for W. . SAVE THE PIECES. Foge Bac ial | aaeaiaics iel a — ROTHER VOLSTEAD sat on a | er re SCAT ofa sen Ahagemeeae Tt meant Brother Volstead had a great fall. | BEAUTIFUL TILE. | : “gee back to oemmate. ' All the dry forces and all the dry i | | | 7000 wrx no xz-r-4 4 * “3 ee a —— . — - ————— THE VACANT LOT FOOTBALL TEA M—By FONTAINE FOX Sea 5 Sk neidhcaunaiitieetieadim dir te —— : a Sve me ae ae MY FAVORITE STORIES | woyver waar 4 BIRD, oN SEEING AN AIRPLANE THINKS ARO a ‘the hills. At the Part of « By IRVIN S. COBB. By BRIGGS — NOT So BAD! — WONDER wHY HE | So BAD! HE DoES DOESN T FLAP HIS : SBRLES © Another earth shock «as MAKE AN AWFUL WINGS ONCE tw ‘ee Pat 4:45 o'clock this after NOISE ABOUT IT A WHILE THE FooR 3 -. 19 seconds duration “THOUGH . FISH#-- : e gua. north of Valparaise =a ;®erth shock and tidal waw eV eo “Sg SENET WO professic sportsman. * mm a +> 7? > ace the acquaintance of i lat : ) “STizitiiness while DFivateir imte friendship he invited 1 ; -Resaip he invited them Flight they were paddled out in * before, had been Stocked with . Tor the time bein As the dawn beg to br — Sr —— ase ocean to break. one of the pair suddenly was aware of the wooden birds bobbing about in front of bh: * ‘ : “4 - e sreen at the @uck-shootine ¢« eg num. The light was poor and he was OOK OUT: For The WEtL- fitt-—- Be —! gun imto the fiock, Wm SM fired Doth barreds of his LOVE- OF - AUWE! HE'S | RES MENT SIDE UP His partner straightened —— a FLYING UPSIDE Down! AGAIN AND FLYtnc *" “ eee a ri “e. (O08 008. amd cried out in di , ; My God! You're shoctin’ the boosters!” Beis REL FALL SURE a= — ee a signainging Copyright. 1322. j aoe a , ’ L . THE MADEIN-ENGLAND SUBSTITUTE “ American actor With 4 reputation for wit—« reputation. br the ) way. which is deserved—went to a luncheon given br a f wooden Gecors i la a 2 th = a Pe — + he actress to several members of her SUpPPOrting company. | the fuests of honor was an English leading man. who rath : 'sell—and showed it He mo | American ered him with } 7 | ’ hi 2 a rapidly enhancing disfavor. At length he turmed te th iting next him : ; ; t } be tuz the man siti : the right. 3 “Our British friend over there is by way of being a regular ass, isn’t be" be asked in a whisper | “Oh. Fd hardly go so far as to ey | . more 7h? «Fa? oe rs B >. + d« . 7 = =i