St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 14, 1922

Page 1

IC PAGE ER 13, 1928, i ) (Copyright, 1922.) (Copyright, 1922.) . APPosTEh “TO ES, hte eh RX “ye ya Pht, 1922, red U. Ss.) y H. Cc. Fisher, atent Office.) _ ny » e to Grand Jury Which Will ‘ ‘Open Inquiry Monday. W OF RECTOR SE ae. ia 8 z x Note to Grand Jury Foreman ‘Declares Willingness to “Answer Any Question; _ Mrs. Gibson Star Witness. the Associated Press. * NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. —An attempt to prove that Mrs. ances Stevens Hall knew of ‘the ons between her husband, the , Edward Wheeler Hall, and his singer, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt for some time prior to their r on Sept. 14, will be made by Deputy Attorney-General before the Somerset County jury next week. ”) 1 prosecutor during an inter- in which he discussed his plans ® the presentation of the case to @ grand jury, which will begin the of testimony next Monday. Ray Schneider and Pearl Bahmer, found the bodies on the Philips will be the first witnesses Sf h the testimony of the | called on the second day,” said, “I hope to prove that for time prior to the murder Mrs. had known of the intimate re- between her husband and Mills, The presentation of the } Will. be expedited but I do not , Jong it will - ee hres, on five days.” 7% eee n the New York |“ the Vn ny Nov. 14, — Hardly the announcement of tie to convene the grand been made at Somerville when N. Pfeiffer,. counsel for ces Noel Stévens Hall, they the slain clergyman and only person named by any wit- having had a part in the made it known at New that his client had dis- in her own handwriting a u to Alfred B. Gibb, foreman if the grand jury, that she be per- to testify before the body, ex- at the same time her will- mess to answer all questions and - & waiver of immunity. Mrs. Gthson Star Witness. The Missive, a copy of which, also ‘es handwriting, was for- 'd to Attorney Mott, reiteratdd ie Women's declaration of complete mo Deputy Attorney-General in mo wise affected in’ his ent of the value of Mrs. Jane as his star witness by the * of the negress, Mrs. Nellie » Whose farm adjoins that of in.which affidavit the ma swears that it was impossi- f Mrs. Gibson to have taken ride to the Phillips farm > 1 9:30 and 11 o'clock on the t of Sept. 14, inasmuch as Mrs. ‘was on the Russell farm dur- period. The murders, ac- @ to the authorities, occurred -20 o'clock. The time has been, DY. persons who heard shots at don’t think aie of.the story,” ott when asked for his opin- Mrs. Russell's affidavit. Hall’s Cousin in Hospital. ors, official and unof- . , were excited for a time yes- when it was discovered that : Carpender, cousin of Mrs. anda vestryman in the Church John the Evangelist, had been a t since Sunday evening in Middlesex General Hospital, New Carpender’s name has frequently in accounts of eas and he was in the spec- On as to the identities of per- be called as witnesses be- grand jury. to Dr. Laurence Run- of New Brunswick, his brother- iw, Carpender was seized Sun- evening by a recurrence of an zk of appendicitis, and upon tunyon’s advice went to the Al for an operation, which was at 10 o'clock yesterday | Condition was reported as mppvorabie last night. a ADMIT MURDERING 108 ted Press. OW, Nov. 14.—Five men ar-- by the Moscow police have ad- “murdering 108 men, women n, their motive being rob- _ one | ce, 18 persons i os A ling a birthday party were all se ic , * a STARTED WITH SMALL BAKERY; LEFT $2,000,000 -——Gerhard Sisters. JOHN E. McKINNEY. MACSHINEY’S WIDOW ARRESTED IN CAPITAL With Eight Other Women, She Is Placed in Jail for Picket- ing British Embassy. By the Associate WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. — Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow of Ter- ence MacSwiney, former Lord Mayor of Cork, was arrested today, with eight other women members of the American Association for the Recog- nition o: the Irish Republic,. while marching before the British Embassy armed ‘with banners demanding the release of MacSwiney’s sister, Miss Mary MacSwiney, who is held pris- oner.in the.Irish Free States When the women arrived in the ee of the embassy they were dy a Police Captain against pi ng. Refusing to heed these ons, the gfoup marched aréoud the embassy. When they returned.to the front of.the build- ing a’squad of uniformed police and plain clothes men took away their bannérs and marched them to police headquarters. The police said the women ha‘ violated a District of Columbia lav by picketing the embassy. Mrs. MacSwiney, who led the pro- cession, was the first woman arrest- ed. She was eee a ‘banner which said: “England murdered my husband. } “erence MacSwiney. Will Amert- cans permit the English Free State to murder his sister, Mary Mac- Swiney ?”’ At the police headquarters the | nine women were held in $500 bail each after police officials had con- sulted with District Attorney Gor- don. Mrs. MacSwiney announced +hat she would not attempt to fur- nish bond, and the eight others indi- cated they would follow her exam- ple and remain in jail awaiting trial. LIEUT.-COM. CHEVALIER, AIR PILOT, DIES.AS RESULT OF CRASH Aviator Was: One of the Oldest in Point of Service in United States Navy. By the Aesoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Lieu- tend@nt-Commander Godfrey De C. Chevalier, who crashed with his air- plane at Hampton Roads, Sunday, died at tz.e naval hospital at Ports- mouth, Va., according to a message to the Navy Department today. Lieu- tenant-Commanger Chevalier, in point of service, was one of the old- est aviators of the navy. He was born in Rhode Island and was ap- pointed to the Naval Academy from Massachusetts. DRY EDICT IN CONSTANTINOPLE Kemalist Governor Prohibits Use of Strong Drink. (Copyright, 1922.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 14.— Rafet Pasha, Kemalist Governor of Constantinople, intends to enforce to- ny the strict*prohibition of the use of strong drink that has been applied in Anatolia. This news has caused consternation in all circles, For the Turk, despite the strict command of the Prophet, loves to gently dream away the day slightly under the in- fluence of the sweetish, strongly al- coholic rakki, the native liquor. Most of the offices where Americans and Englishmen are semployed' closed when the sad news reached them. Immediately there was @& scramble by the foreigners to lay up a consid- erable store against a long drouth. Yesterday the Péra Palace Hotel bar was surrounded by allied offi- cers three and four deep, who had — to say farewell to the scéne - many joyous paren... 'Mouritsen, J.C. MPKINNEY, WHO BEGAN IN BAKERY, DIES A MILLIONAIRE Blood Poisoning, Resulting _From Infection of Foot, Proves Fatal—Death at Hospital Is Sudden. STARTED WITH SMALL STORE 45 YEARS AGO. | Went. to New York in 1908 to Help Organize General) Baking Co. — Later Re- moved to Tulsa, Ok. John E. McKinney, who began his business career in a small bakery at Ninth and Mound streets 45 years ago and ran it into a fortune esti- mated at $2,000,000, died sugdenly at 6 o'clock last hight at St. John’s Hospital from blood poisoning. He went to the hospital October 26 for an operation for an infection of the right foot, but owing to his general condition of health, which had been weak for several years, the operation was p&gtponed and doctors had devoted their~vattention to pre- vent a spread of the infection. Mrs. McKinney, who had accom- panied her husband to the hospital, was chatting with'‘him in his room shortly before his death and he ap- peared at that time to be getting along well. ‘She departed for dinner and a few minutes later was im- formed of his death, Born in Keokuk, Ia. McKinney was born in Keokuk, Ia., 66 years ago, and at the age of 4 was brought to St. Louis by his parents. His father, John McKinney, opened a bakery at Ninth and Mound streets, and his son, after attending school and serving as apprentice in the shop, was placed Mn charge of the business when he was 2k. Under his management the business flourished and four yéars later, in 1881, he en- gaged in the wholesale manufacture of bread under the firm name of the McKinney Bread Co., of which he was president. In 1908 he disposed of his interest in the St. Louis concern to his broth- er-in-law, George M. Meissnér, and moved to New York, where he helped organize the General Baking Co. and became its first vice president. The McKinney Bread Co., later, through merger with other whole- sale bakeries here, became known as’ the General Baking Co., of which Meissner is president. He left New York because of fail- ing health in the spring of 1920 and went to Tulsa, Ok., where he became interested in oil leases and increased his wealth. He retained his stock in the bakery company and contin- ued as its vice president. How Infection Began. The infection, which later caused his death, set in about the middle of October after he had trimmed a cal- lous on the sole of his foot with a pocketknife. He at first paid no at- tention to it, believing that it would heal, but about a week later his foot began swelling and gave him such: pain that he decided upon an oper- ation. His wife, who before her marriage was Ida Meissner of Bunker Hill, 11l., accompanied him to the hospital and took a room adjoining his. Besides his widow, McKinney is survived by a brother, Justin W. Mc- Kinney of St. Louis, and a sister, Mrs. Wilkins Russell of South Pasadena. Cal. The funeral will be held in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Seventeenth and Locust streets, Thursday at 2 p. m., with interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. KANSAS CITY POLICEMAN TIED TO TREE IN PARK AND BEATEN Sergeant Says Assailants Were Other Policemen Who Belon¢g to the _ Ku Klux Klan. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 14.— Louis Oppenstein, Kansas City Po- lice Commissioner, today ordered u complete investigation of an attack last night on Sergt. Anton Mouritsen, particularly with reference to Mou- ritsen’s charge ‘hat he was mistreat- ed by members of the Police Depart- ment, who were members of the Ku Klux Klan. Five men who abducted Sergt. beating him. and tying him to a tree in Swope Park, ex- plained their actfons by accusing him of denouncing the klan, ac- cording to the Police Sergeant's as- sertion today. “One of the masked men told me I had been talking about the klan, and that I would be taught a les-/ son,” Mouritsen said today in bed at his home. ‘I have. never criticised the klan except to say that'I did not belong .to the organization because I did. not believe any pens should be a member.” ~- ~ Daily POST DISPATCH alone approximately Equals F b —— OTLESS AIRPLANE PILOTLESS AIRPLANE DEVELOPED BY ARMY: Q0-MILE FLIGHTS MADE Air Service Announces It Is Pos- sible to Send Bomb-Laden ’ Ships at Targets Ac- curagwly. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. HE pilotless army airplane, "T cauippea with an automatic control device said to be more accurate and dependable than any human pilot, Has been t developed to a point where it has made successful flights of more than 90 miles, it was announced today by the Army Air Service. The announcement declared results, produced after a long series of experiments, consti- tuted the “‘most imporjant post- war development of the many novel ideas of new engines ‘of war.’ It was added that the ex- periments had shown it to be possible to shoot “bomb-laden planes” without pilots, at the targets on or off the ground with astounding accuracy. WOMAN CARES FOR LIGHTHOUSE AND ILL CREW OF FOUR When Light Failed Ship Finds Her Near Exhaustion and One of Men Dying. By the Associated Press, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L, Nov. 14.—Summoned to the Magdalen Is- lands by distress signals from the darkened lighthouse on Lonely Bird Rock, the Canadian cruiser Marga- ret today found one of the keepers dying, three others dangerously ill and the fifth member of the crew, a woman, near exhaustion from her efforts to nurse the sick and keep the light burning. When news that the light had failed reached hére the Margaret was ordered to the spot’at full speed to restore the light and foghorn sig- nals on the rock, which lies directly in the route from §8t. Lawrence River ports and Sydney. Driving all night through a heavy’ storm, the cruiser reached the island, at 4 a. m. | There they found the keeper, his brother, a male assistant and his aged mother-in-law near death. Mrs. Bourke, recent Bride of the assist- ant keeper, was attending them. All five were placed aboard the cruiser, which headed_for George- town, and when no doctor was found there came on to Charlottetown. Bourke died during the journey. Re- covery of the other members of the erew is considered very doubtful. It is believed the crew were suffer- ing from ptomaine poisoning. SOME RED HAIR, NO RED FEIZES People of Lausanne Disappointed by :Turk Delegates. By the Associated Press. LAUSANNE Nov. 14.—As a spec- tacle, the Turkish delegation to the peace conference here has been a keen disappointment to the people of Lausanne. Not a single member of the delegation wears the red fez. Most of the delegates have even laid aside their astrakhan caps and are conventionally dressed in derbies and European overcoats. Several of the Turkish delegates are red-haired and unlike.the stage Turk, Dr. Riza Nur Bey, the second member of the delegation and a weil- known physician, has light red hair and blue eyes. PROHIBITION IN GERMANY BY 1930 That Is prefiction of Speakers at World Convention of W. C. T. U. By tne Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 14.— A “dry” Germany and Austria by 1930, world-wide prohibition within a few more years and valuable assist- ance in governmental affairs through woman suffrage were fore- cast in speéthes yesterday at the world’s convention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. Delegates from Japan, Germany and Austria told of the battle being waged in their countries against liquor. Miss Anna A. Gordon of Evanston, Ill., union, today was elected president of the organization. 35 CANARIES ARE STOLEN Burglars in Pet Shop Also Get Four Parrots and $38. : Thirty-five canaries and four par- rots were stolen last night in a bur- glary at the pet shop of Frank Hal- ler, 523 Franklin avenue. . The burglars got into the _ store through an insecure back door, and after removing the binils from their cages, twisted the cages into a tan- gled mass of wire. Haller valued the birds at $212, and reportefl that $38 also had been taken from a cash drawer. BIRTH RATE DROPS IN FRANCE By the Assoctated Presa PARIS, Nov. 14.—There were 70.- 000 fewer children born in I’rance this year than last, according to fig- ures published by Le Journal. that of the vice president \of the world's: WUOGE IN HERRIN CASE. REVERSES CHALLENGE RULING Holds Veniremen Can Be Peremptorily Challenged by Either Side After Their Tender. FOUR OFFERED BY STATE YESTERDAY All of Them Are Farmers; Many Rejected as Jurors Because of Apparent Eagerness to Serve. | By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MARION,’ IIL, Nov. 14.—At the opening of court today in the Her- rin massacre case, Judge Hartwell ruled, in reversal of his ruling of yesterday, ‘that veniremen who have been tendered by each side can still be challenged peremtorily up to the time that each panel of four is com- pleted and finall¥ accepted. The ruling yesterday was that after each side had made the tender there could be no peremtory challenges of the men tendered. The ruling is equally advantageous to both sides. George Baker, a miner for 41 years, examined today, had no opin- ions as to whether the killings if Herrin constituted a crime. Asked if he considered nonunion labor law- ful or unlawful he said he had never given it much thought. He was peremtorily challenged by the State. Roy Otey and JohnMcCuan, min- ers, and Charles Bradley, in the con- crete business in Marion, were ex- cused for having opinions. At the forenoonsesston the State peremptorily challenged four, bring- ing its total to 10. They were: George Baker, Ephraim Doty, Har- vey Klein and Herbert McNeil. Doty is a Marion grocer formerly a min- er; Klein is a miner and McNeil is an electrician formerly’ a miner. Each profegsed to have formed no opinion, A. W. Kerr, chief counsel for the defense, is confined to his home by illness. It is probable that on this account an adjournment will be taken tonight to next Monday. Panel of Four Tendered. Such progress in the examination of veniremen was made yesterday that late in the afternoon a panel of four was tendered by the State. It comprised Oscar Swaner, John Weaver, Henry Riddle and G. M. “Huggins, all farmers, although Rid- dle was formerly a miner. Under the procedure the defense, having already examined the four without discovery of cause for-chal- lenge, had to accept the four, or, if it saw fit to break the panel by per- emptory challenge, assume the bur- den of replacement, at whatever ex- penditure be peremptory capone might be necessary. The defense promptly challenged Huggins peremptorily agd when court adjourned had not{ accepted another in his=place. The other three, although not finally acepted, | were held in the custody of Deputy Sheriffs. The defense was not bound to ac- cept any of these, but if it eliminated one or more of them by: peremptory challenges the State will be bound to retain only such as were tendered by it and may challenge the defense’s selection. Nine Excus@a@ for Cause. Of the 20 men examined yesterday, nine were excused for cause, con- sisting in holding such an opinion as would take sworn testimony to re- move. Six were peremptorily chal- lenged by the State and one by he defense. All except five either were miners or formerly had been, It appeared that most of the ve- niremen were divisable into two classes, those who did not want to be on the jury, and those who d601- ingly wanted to be on it. The for- mer avoided service by oe to have opinions as to the gu or in- nam lines of the accused. The latter drew peremptory challenges by the readiness to qualify. A few gave the impression that they were not seek- ing to evade service or to serve. This was true of the four who were ac- cepted by the State and proffered to the defense. Alex. McIinturff, farmer and miner, related by marriage to Otis Clark, insisted that the relationship would not make any difference and main- tained so insistently his ability to render an unbiased verdict that it was necessary to dispose of 1im with a peremptory challenge after a chal- lenge for cause had been overruled on. the ground that the relationship was too remote. Most of those who professed to have fixed opinions as to the guilt er innocence of the accused said they did not knowgghem personally and did not know at particular partic- ipation was alleged against them. = Continued on Page 2 Column 6. {CE MAN SAYS HOME BREW EXPLOSION IN BOX COST HIM EYE Sues for $15,000, Charging Fragment of Bottle Hit Him When He Was Delivering Ice. C. E. Meredith, an ice dealer, to- day sued Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Il.. Lithebury of 620A Garrison avenue, for $15,000 damages, for injuries in.- flicted on Meredith when a bottle in the Lithebury icebox exploded as Meredith was putting in a cake of ice, Sept. 8. Meredith charges ing his petition that the bottle contained home brew and that it was highly charged with gas and was dangerous, a fact which. he holds, should have been known to the Litheburys. He says a fragmen: of glass entered his left eye, and that it was necessary to remove the eye- ball; moreover, that the sight of the other eye has been impaired, and that he is in danger of becoming bMnd. GIANT AIRPLANE’ TO. CARRY CANNON COMPLETED IN FRANCE Machine For Night Bombardment Equipped With One of 758 or World War Fame. By the Associated Pregs. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Com- pletion of a giant cannon carrying airplane for night bombardment was reported to the Commerce Depart- ment today by Vice Consul Harold D. Finley at Havre. The machine is equipped with a 75-millimeter gun, one of the 75s of World War fame, built at the Chalon Sur Saone Works for the French air ministry. The plane is made entirely of metal and is propelled by four mo- tors of 400 horsepower each. It is six meters high, with a fuselage 20 meters in length, has a wingspread of 30 meters and weighs 10 metric tons fully equipped. The plans call for a speed of 150 ‘kilometers an hour. The machine is to be put through a series of tests by the engi- neers of the air ministry. OLD WAR HORSE BEST JUMPER Ciaies ‘Mount Defeats a ‘Dozen Former Tithe Holders.. By the Associated Press. ; NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Moses, a spirited old war horse with no pedi- gree, who learned to jump on French battlefields, today held the title of the best jomper among 60 crack horses at the National Horse Show. He is a red chestnut and represented the -cavalry school at fort Riley, Kan. . In the competition. last night, Moses handfly disposed of at least a dozen blue ribbon former title holders. He has served under three flags. He was bred in Ireland and Uncle Sam purchased him from the French during the World War. Maj. J. Barry, who roerie him, isn’t sure of his age, saying it may be any- where from 12 to 20. J. P. MORGAN'S COAL SEIZED Fuel Administrator Takes 353 Tons From Estate. Rv the Associated Press. NEWBURGH, N. Y., Nov. 14.— William R. Perkins, Orange County fuel administrator, yesterday began distribution among residents of High- land Falls of 353 tons of coal which he said was seized on the estate of J.'Pierpont Morgan in that village. Investigation of complaints that only 85 tons ofy;coal had been re- ceived at Highland Falls in’ three months, Perkins said, disclosed that 438 tons had been delivered to the Morgan estate: This was removed. TEMPERATURE NEAR FREEZING . TONIGHT; FAIR THE ‘TEMPERATURES. . 2 Ge Wie s oad Hee 49 G. We. «nk ee da aq i RE “Sar yy Be a i RS a 46 OG Wh i'carda@én t Ug? Sat SN BeBe 46 OO Be ces kia 46 12 moon .. cere 46 ORs Man's 0h Gee | RT SR re 46 a Sere sy OD Oe ORM. ie 2 40 46 @ Gi Miksa sade es | ae Oe eae 47 Highest yesterday, 63, at 1 p. m.; lowest, 50, at 11 p. m. Official forecast “ for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and colder to- night, with the temperature near freezing; tomorrow fair. Missouri—Falir tonight and to- morrow; colder in east and south portions tonight; frost in south portion tonight. Illinois —Fair. and colder to- night and to- morrow; frost tonight in south ‘portion. ~ the Mississippi! at 7 a. m. 2.7 sot ie ana 5 foot; stage of the rial at St. Charles, 11.3 feet, a rise of .3 foot. QUTLAWRY Smugglers Drop Liquor Overboard; Dry Agents Use Bombs to Destroy It By the Associated Press. ACOMA, Wash., Nov. 14. EDERAL prohibition en- forcement agents, exploding depth bombs of dynamite in Puget Sound here, have thwart- ed a potential attempt to recover from the water a quantity of liquor which was dumped over- board in the pursuit of a smne- gler’s launch recently, The agents lowered the charges at the spot where the bottles were seen to sink. They said they were con- fident they had destroyed the consignment. “ ss $25,000,000 ROAD PROGRAM FOR MISSOURI Projects to Be Under Way by Spring Will Give Work to 12,000 to 15,000 Men. \ Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 14.— The State Highway Department’ ex- pects to have road projects under way by spring, which will aggregate $25,000,000 in cost, and which will give employment to 12,000 to 15,000 men, it became known last night, | The ¢ommission already has 246 projects, to cost $14,000,000, under way, and on Dec. 2 will receive bids here on 81 additional stretches ex- pected to cost approximately $4,- 800,000. Other bids probably will be received in January on still other sections. The work on which contracts are to be let in December consists of 287.72 miles of construction in 46 counties and includes 216 miles of. road of gravel or higher type sur-' face. The Highway Commission is in session here today, asked the State Board‘of Fund Commissioners to sell an additional $5,000,000 of bonds in Decem ber. Work has gone along on both the Morgan-McCullough program and the beginning of the newer and larger system throughout the fall, the unusually open weather having Siving contractors an atari: opportunity. Construction in Every County. Chairman ‘Theodore Gary declared today that the commission expected to have road construction in progress in every county in the State by spring. " ‘Gary said that the commissicn’s attorney had been asked for an opin- ion whether an affirmative vote last week on the road maintenance | amendment to the State Constitution, No.3 on the ballot, would automat- ically rendér the money in question available for expenditure. If his de- cision is affirmative, as it is «xpected to be, the commission at once will establish a patrol, system of main- tenance over all the 7700 miles of roadway in the new State syaterm. the highways which have been sur- faced, but as .-far as the available funds will permit, earth roads also will be graded, ditched and dragged. Gary expects the commission will let as much as possible of this work |, by. contract, and will handl: only those sections with its own omploves} on which it is unable to obtain fa- vorable contracts. Although the matter is not defi- nitely determined yet, the commis- sion is almost certain that amend-. ment No. 3 received an affirmative vote. This amendment would au- thorize the commission to expend for road maintenance all of the surplus. left in the motor vehicle license the interest and sinking gund for ~he $60,000,000 in bonds are du». Delegations Due Today. Only three delegations are oxpect- ed to come before the cammission today, one from Maplewod, headed by Dr. J. P. Marshall, president. of the Maplewood Chamber of om- of the Manchester , Gasconade County to ask foe tional funds tarend IN STRICKEN TOWNS The most energy will be put upon ’Vicuna, a village ih fund after annual requirements of} NEW QUAKES IN Chile; REPORTED a ‘ as “ ’ in Magnitude — Govern- ment Considers ee: Tyoops to Reinforce Gare — risons at Coquimbo — Atacamba. BETWEEN 1500 AND 2000 BELIEVED DEAD Chief Sufferer Is Is Town of © Vallenar, Where 1400 Per. sons Are Said to Have Per- — Homeless. By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Nov, 14.—Reports af banditry and disorder in the earth- quake district, together with news of additional earth shocks and ingl- cations that the calamity has reached appalling = ptoportions, caused the Chilean Government to- day to consider the advisability of worn. the town of Vallenar, the ferer from the earthquake, ne and holdups came from — places in the affected Foatom. | The arrival of war vessels at the northern ports of Chile ‘brought wireless reports of disaster from number of reported are now variously estimated tween 1500 and 2000 dead, great scene of heap: gies and home- less. Seven Pa a were felt last night: at La Serena, capital ot the province of Coquimbo, at 3 o’block and half an hour earlier seaport Constitucion, capital of. Province of Maule, was shaken, cording to advices reveived op the National Telegraph. : The town of Carrizal, mostly of eae the port of Carrizal. 9:30 last night, said a strong shock had just been felt at. a seaport of several thousand f lation only a few miles from fagasta. ~ <a : § au q F cetved a message from Atacama, the first news of the effect of earthquake. No loss of life om na was reported, ings, churches and t H Hi: the Mount . ; ae 5 i E ‘5 re ihe. EES eg ; og aie By ished—Great Numbers of | sending troopa:to Coquimbo and Aten Ee is estimated 1000 of the aR mid ) perished, while reports. of robberies towns and villages not previously ; heard from, including the large town of Freirina, augmenting greatly the. a Advices frome Annetsentin, SG. »# A 4 ay . na 7 ales fi ” aoe SS That Calamity Is Growing " Owtth wap: bribe bet’ Mad aga i A | . 3 * “fs,

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ee RR he RE ree en ea “ o . = PD OOO RE ge ee momemnognaren eee ee as Ree lle F ee hye aitidittinteenmeetaana RN AS mr te ' 3 SO ae ? ~ 7 : tr Ste - _ Dean ~ “" ‘ -. * ’ ‘ Ss . aes (ote POET NEED REE mers = are ; eeECE Ag en veins 3 i, oi teen re t $ : ‘ ; | E > TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae alien Sparrer warrer Killed When Machine Skids on Jeffer- _ son Avenue Viaduct—Man Injured at Same Time. ‘DRIVER ARRESTED AND | - HELD FOR CORONER Arthur Kruer, 67, Dies of | _ Pneumonia, Superinduced | * by Injuries ' Suffered in _ Auto Accident Oct.’ 11. —— e Two more deaths were added yes- ‘terday to the automobile toll of this William Sparrer, 10 years old, son ' @? Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparrer, 1101/ p: _ ‘Bouth Jefferson avenue, was a@most |‘ % Mecapitated at 4:30 p.m. when struck _tm the neck by the tail gate of an “automobile truck as the truck skid- ded and faced about at the south end of the Jefferson avenue viaduct s Chouteau avenue. +s The boy and Walter Woods, 37, of 2900 Lafayette avenue, a clerk, were | standing on the sidewalk of the via- duct waiting for a southbound stree ear, when the truck, driven by Charles Palmisano, 88, of 1405 O’Fa:- lon street, approaching from the north, swung out of the car tracks ‘and wkidded against the curb. _ The tail gate was down, on a level with the body of the truck. It struck the boy in the neck and Woods in the abdomen. Palmisano did not ee ‘cnow that he had injured anyone ~ e oS @isclosed that the sft and started to drive away, but was idetained, arrested and held for the orener. Woods suffered-a fracture of the pelvis and lacerations of the . post mortem examination boy’s left arm had in three places. er death was that of Ar- He £ 8 a. m., in city hospital, of nonia, superinduced by injuries in an automebile accident Was rua down by.an.auto- ven by Morris Sandmer! e boulevard, at Page and Euclid avenue. At hospital he was treated ‘for tions and permitted ‘to > home, A few days later he re- ped to the hospital and was in the observation ward for "mental aidan ter mtd one day, and the mn X-ray disclosed a = Hrd the right hip. Pneumonia 2 Fa FY = is Persons iene in Five Auto| Accidents Yesterday. - Six persons suffered cuts, bruises oe | pevere spreins in five actomobile yesterday. Louis J. Behmidt, 65, of 3685 Iowa ee a r, was run down by _ Sutomobile driven by Elmer of 918 Russell avenue, at and Market streets. -» Patrick Doyle, 59, of 5976 Maple _ ‘avenue, was hit by an auto truck by Walter eins. ST41A Qhio evenue, at Hamilton and En- ‘Wight avenues. Mrs. Bessie Bellin- ; kee ‘7718 Vernon avenue, was cut when an auotmobile _ Sperated by her husband, in which was riding, was struck by a car by Henry E. Rheinheimer of a 8416 ‘Klein street, at Seventh and Bei streets, . — was arrested at 6:40 p. m. ‘Hauck, 54, of 3641 Flad ue, manager of the Heydt bak- at +Grittenden street and Grand boule- Ward, when his machine struck Mrs. ‘Schwars, 68, 8457 Crittenden and her daughter, Hilda, 26, ga they stepped off the sidewalk to ‘@ street car. Both were se- eut and bruised. poner Cor- who was on the street the police that Hauck at- pass the standing car, charges of felonious wounding passing a car taking on and dis- — were placed ‘ — 8 See cee St be ow and Carter ave- ‘ear, told + » " g Hil za z ao % 4 See 2 8 . hy ‘of 5021 Minerva ave- | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The saaten’ on ‘te western ooant NOU ASERENA Map of the Earthquake Region exo A A io * SS an ne .* ss “2 TT ee I IE IIE SE FCI: oS . 7 nee eae « ‘ oes ee Pen Rites eee aD Ferg! fa". . ns ene Pee oh Pataee’ Meee aces ae 's one Pararatataten ~~. . , Se ° eee: en es Si ne vie “5 ee. enon 5 ‘ x Meas iy aang se * ae *e°6" see Asate metateresane mo. nn anat ee. 4 POO RIT, Stn OR nee eee oe oat Ay Aas’ woogie. 8, ane ms ?, Ame +4 fateen = nein ate wigs ’ OS . 4 z oe 5 i ai Oe . LY . * ek bs he Boos ; =. 6°: @FREIRINA { e TALCAH UANO Pag of South America that were greatly —" by the earth shock and its attexdant tidal wave are indicated on the — A of an approaching automobile, and | put the brakes on hard, He ‘said he was driving at a moderate speed, and the Coroner quoted him as tes- tifying that he was somewhat inex- fperienced as a driver, having had the machine only a month or two. Besides Pierce and Thelma, an- other daughter, Alma, 7, and two sisters-in-law of Pierce were in the car. All were injured. NEW QUAKES IN CHILE; OUTLAWRY REPORTED IN STRICKEN TOWNS Continued From Page One. peared, according to National Tele- graph advices. The steamship Aysen, which reached Antofagasta yesterday from Valparaiso, reported that early Sat- urday morning a storm arose sud- denly and the sea was strangely agitated. The ship was shaken vio- lently, causing a panic among those aboard, but no damage was done. Telegraph operators of the coach station near Antofagasta, missing since the tidal wave of Saturday morning, have been found in the hills, whence they fled. They were without food. President Alessandri will leave tomorrow for Valpariaso, where he will embark on-the battleship Al- mirant Latere for a visit to the ports stricken by the earth shocks. He will be accompanied by the Minis- ters of War and Public Works and other officials. The battleship was reported to have steamed northward today, but was called back to await the President. Many persons helpless from in- juries are in need of medical atten- tion. Numerous refugees continue to stay in the hills to which they fled when the earth shocks began. Copiapo is in dire need of medical assistance. Firemen and boy scouts, are doing all possible to render aid to the destitute. The municipal the- ater and the principal church were among the byildings wrecked by the shock and nearly all the dwelling houses were leveled. The property losses, amounting to millions of dollars, which resulted from the earthquake and tidal waves, will be a severe economic blow to the nods it is feared. The telegraph offices at Santiago present pitiful scenes. Cowes gath- the fate of snes Uuisastnens nis'Slee caused by the prediction of an f ne meteor- ologist that the ke would be between 5 and Dec. 7) Freer indicate that a along the coast to a depth of 250 has ‘an almost denuded of rw. Se —— branch lines which serve the inland territory, as well as the twisting and cracking of the wagon roads, makes it impossible for relief.to reach the destroyed towns, except by packing the supplies on mules. Great and increasing distress is reported owing to the breakdown of the water systems, as well as the lack of food. It is feared days must elapse before the sufferers in the in- land towns can be reached. Latest Tremors Not Recorded on Georgetown Seismograph. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Earth tremors felt again last night in Chile were not registered on the Georgetown University seismograph, dorf, director of the observatory, that they were slight in comparison with those which caused heavy loss of life and property in Chile last Saturday. Freirina, Virtually Ruined; Seores Dead. By the Associated Press. VALPARAISO, Nov. 14.—The in- land town, Freirina, is virtually ruined and scores are dead there as an result of the disturbances of last Saturday, according to a wireless message from the steamer Chabuco, which has arrived at Huasco. The population of Freirina, numbering 8600 persons, has been cut off from outside communication upgtil today. At Huagco the sea rose 10 meters, destroying the water front structures and wrecking numerous craft. Sey- eral seamen were drowned by the huge waves. A tug was wept inland two kilometers, Supplies for the stricken city of Vallenar were landed from Chabuco and were sent along roads gaping with fissures. The railroad which would ordinarily have been used had been destroyed by the earthquake. The steamer Peru has sailed north- ward with food and medical supplies, @Queesseesees Inland Town, No Tremors Recorded Today at St, Louls University. The seismogtaph at St. Louis Uni- versity did not record earth tremors today. The last record it made was about 2 a. m. Saturday, St. Louis time. ~ Government Astronomer Causes of enrdeatorpeane By the Associated Press. VALLEJO, Lal., Nev. 14.—Causes which he said brought about the earthquake and tidal waves in Chile last week were outlined in a state- ment given to the Associated Press by Capt. T. J. J. See, Government astronomer at the Mare Island Navy Station. Capt. See for years has made a study of earthquakes — selamic sea waves. Capt. See said that the waters ‘ot the ocean, leaking through the earth's crust™to the heated lava be- low, produced steam, whose pressure Gives &. he said. indicating, according to Father Ton-_ OVIET WENT 100 alti AND 100 FAS LENINE ADMITS nil Russian Premier’ Tells Third tion Was Too Rapid for Workers and Peasants. NEW ECONOMIC POLICY “HAS BEEN JUSTIFIED” People’s Great Need Is to Save, He Says, to Learn to Read and Write, to Estab- lish Industries. By the Associated Press. ‘ MOSCOW, Nov. 14.—The _ soviet government's change of economic policy in the spring of 1921 has been justified in every way, Premier Len- ine declared in an address yosterday before the tongress of the Third In- ternationale. At the time the change was made, he frankly admitted, the soviet was losing touch with the majority of the workers and virtually the entire peasantly was opposing the rapid transformation into communism. The leaders had to admit they had gone too far and too fast. There was no possibility of peasant uprisings, he continued, “The peas- ants and the workingmen, too, in the industrial centers, are well satisfied,” “Grain tax has been col- lected this season without trouble or the use of force.” The Premief asserted there was absolutely no danger for soviet Rus- sia in the new economic policy be- cause the Government retained large industries and the state commerce, Use of Foreign Capital. By the introduction of mixed com- nahies, in which foreign capital par- ticipated, soviet Russia would be able to learn commercial tricks from the foreigners while retaining full con- trol and being in a position to bring these relations to an end whenever it might be found that any of the com- panies was endangering the com- munistic cause. The big industries were in most diffieult circumstances and 100,000,- 000 gold rubles would be required to re-establish them, he said. “Not a ruble has. yet come from the outside in the way of a loan,’ Lenine added. “Therefore, the task before Us necessitates economy in the budget and eferywhere possible, even ir) the sehool expenses.. The great. need is to save. Our state apparatus must be eurtailed everywhere. Not one of the foreign concessions which you have all heard about has yet brought us a single penny. — “We must concentrate our efforts to put industry on a working vasis and for this purpose 20,000,000 gold rubles have been set aside as a re- serve fund. We can never become a civilized nation unless our indus- tries are permanently established.” Problgm of the Ruble. Lenine claimed for the new eco- nomie policy that the ruble had been stabilized in the last five months, al- though a quadrillion of paper rubles had been issued. The soviets had become financial geniuses, he said. ‘We have already done away with four ciphers and hope in the near future to chop off a lot \nore from the quadrillion.” “The great task before the Rus sians,’’ he added, “is to learn. We must learn to read, to write, to or- ganize.”’ Regarding the ideal of a world revolution, he cautioned his follow- ers against rasShness and urged that international events be watched more carefully, ever keeping in mind the five years’ experience of the Russian revolution. Lenine’s entrance into the palace throne room, where the congress is meeting, was unexpected. He was greeted by the entire assembly, al! standing, and the “Internationale”’ was sung in about 40 different lan- guages. ; Lenine spoke in German. He said that, owing to his recent illness and the resulting accumOlation of work, he would not be able to participate in other meetings of the congresg. ONE FLYER I$ KILLED, OTHER ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT IN CRASH Lieut, Edwin G. Shroder Loses Life in Accident at Logan Field, Near Baltimore. 3y the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 14.— Lieyt. Edwin G, Shroder was instant- was injured, when their airplane crashed at Logan Field, near ners, tad2y. The two men had been aloft ahieus two hours. When about 50 feet from earth their engine stalled and the plane went into a nose dive. Lieut. March was a nephew of Gen, Peyton C. March, former chief of staff of the army. He was at- tached to the Edgewood Arsenal. Lieut, Shroder came here _ recently from Fort Sill, Ok. Physicians at Holabird Hospital reported that Lieut. March was only slightly ¢ut about the face. Late this afternoon he was said to re recov- ering rapidly from ¥ shock. , to under the land, raising the land and permitting the floor of the ocean to subside causing the earth shocks and disturbances resulting in tidal! ‘moved lava from under the ocean waves. ly killed and Lieut. Francis A. March. Internationale Transforma-|- MAIL POUCH TAKEN IN j BETTER TOKIO- MOSCOW RELATIONS. FORECAST AFTER EVACUATION OF SIBERIA ; TOKIO, Nov. 14. B ETTER relations between change in the hitherto un- compromising attitude of Nikolai ernment, “toward Japan; are forecast following Japan's evac- By the Associated Press. Tokio and Moscow and a Lenine, head of the soviet Gov- uation of the Siberian mainland. ‘AIOLDUP OF MESSENGER Three Men Get Registered Mail From Postoffice Employe in Carterville, Il. Special to the Poer-tT1spatch. CARTERVILLE, Iil.,” Nov. 14.— Three armed robbers at 7:30 a. m. today held up Hérbert Rushing, a postoffice messenger, as he.was tak- ing mail from the Illinois Central station’ to the postoffice two blocks away and escaped with a pouch of registered mail. First reports of the robbery stated thatthe payroll of the Bush mine, which usually is about $56,000, was in the pouch. Mine officers and lo- cal bankers later declared that the payroll was not expected today. The Illinois Central agent said that he had a telegram from the railway mail clerk on the train which brough the pouch to Carterville, stating that no large sum;of money had been placed ih the pouch, It is said that the payroll of the Madison Mine No. 9, which is brought in by the Illinois Centrai, anda runs between $50,000 and $200,- 000, was received seyeral days ago. Postoffice officers say they believe there was little of value in the -pouch., Rushing was driving towards the postoffice in front of the Carter- ville Mining Co. when a touring car eontaining three men drove near his car, forcing him to stop. One of the men struck him with a revolver, in- flicting slight injury, while another grabbed the mail pouch. The rob- bers’ car sped southward on the hard road. Mayor Hayton and Chief of Police Walker organized a posse of about 15 business men who started after the robbers in automohiles within 15 minutes after the holdup. Carterville is a mining town 112 miles southeast of St. Louis. CLEMENCEAU ENJOYING LOAF THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME “I Never Slept So Much in My Life,” He Says——-Refuses to Debate With Longuet. By the Associated Press, ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP PARIS, EN ROUTE TO NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Georges Clemen- ceau is enjoying a loaf that comes once in a lifetime. “I never slept so much in my life,’’ he said today. He added he was having a splendid time and that he never had felt better. The “Tiger's” words were coh- firmed by his healthy, jovial appear- ance. The former Premier reacted promptly yesterday to a- wireless message from Jean Longuet, French Deputy And leader of the minority Socialists, now lecturing in Amer- ica, challenging him to a debate on the League of Nations. “IT am going to America to talk to Americans, not to ‘argue with Frenchmen,” he commented, ‘I can have afl the debates I want with them back home,” Everybody aboard was up early yesterday to greet the ‘Tiger’ an his usual three or four fast trips around the deck, but Clemenceau overslept, not rising until 6:30 a. m. and not appearing on deck until 7:30, a fuil hour behind his schedule. He ap- peared interested in what the world ashore was doing and asked the newspaper men walking with him what was going on. é Clemenceau took luncheon at the captain’s table, then went off to his cabin, taking with him, as a good soporific, a book condemning his- Turkish palicy. POLICE OFFICIALS CALLED BEFORE THE GRAND JURY President of Board and Chiefs Ques- tioned Presumably About Crime Situation in City. President Brockman of the Police Board, Chief of Detectives Hoagland and Chief of Police O’Brien were summoned before the grand jury in session at the Municipal Courts Building today. Circuit Attorney Sidener said that the police officials had been called at the request of Frank V. Hammar, 7 Hortense place, foreman of the grand jury. It is presumed that the jury wished to confer with the three po- lice heads over the general crime situation in St. Louis. with a view to incorporating their information and suggestions in the report which is*to he made upon adjournment. ' REFUGEES REPORTED STARVING IN SALONIKI Red Cross Worker Says~ Riots . Occur Daily at Only Soup Kitchen in City, — By the Associated Press. , WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Hun- dreds of refugees from Asia Minor, ravaged by smallpox and starvation, are dying daily at Saloniki, aecord- ing t6 a message from Miss Sophie Nelson of the American Red. Cross nursing service dt Athens, received at national headquarters of the Red Cross. : Miss Nelson, who-hae just returned to Athens after a survey of condl- tions in Saloniki, gives a first-hand picture of “terrible conditions among the. starving thousands,” an an- nouncement by the Red Cross say?. “First careful examination of the refugee area at Saloniki just com- pleted,” the Nelson message said. “This is the largest refugee center In Greece. There are 70,000 in city and another 70,000 in surrounding eoun-* try. Hundreds are dying daily. Ma- laria is sweeping allcamps. There is no food, no clothing, no medica] su- perintendent. Whoever gets sick, dies. An American Red Cross ship arrived with flour and. people mobbed it, breaking the flour sacka. Every day big riots oceur at the only sdup kitchen in Saloniki, which dis- renses 7500 portions daily. People fight for food, pulling Hair and |. gnocking each other down: There is looting and stealing at night throughdout' the city. “One of the greatest tragedies is the frequent suicide of those who can no longer endure the awful. condi- tions. The city is choked with refu- gees, who are in schools, churches, mosques, warehouses, cafes, moving picture theaters, ruins, corridors of public buildings, railway stations and | quays. You fall over them in the streets.” JUDGE IN HERRIN CASE RESERVES CHALLENGE RULING Centinued From Page Qne. Only one or two drew the distinction that the opinion was based upon bias instead upon the question of guilt or innocence. Justification Defense Forecast. Questions asked by Attorney Ru- fus Neeley for the defense were con- strued as forecasting a defense of justification. Veniremen were asked by him whether they had formed an opinion as to whether the killings in the Herrin ‘incident’ were lawful or umiawful. He also asked. some witnesses: whether they had- formed opinions as to whether the killings were murder or manslaughter. If the community takes any in- terest in the selection of the jury it is not evidenced by attendance in court. The audience yesterday con- sidted almost entirely of bored ve- niremen. Whether this results from a purpose to ignore the proceedings or is simply due to the monotony of the present stage is not clear. The impression of purpose is strengthened by the fact that the same lack of interest was apparent throughout the grand jury investi- gation. The only time there has been a crowd in court was on the opening day of the trial. It is expected, though, that when the taking of tes- timony begins, interest will override any purpose to ignore the proceed-} ings that may exist and that the courtroom will gradually fill. Visitor Takes Prisoner's Scat. The five accused men with no audi- ence to keep alive the consciousness of martyrdom are finding the pro- ceedings irksome, Otis Clark found it particularly so at one juncture yesterday and afforded the others momentary amusement by yawning very audibly. The five enjoy the freedom of the courtroom with little direct surveil- lance. They wander about inside the railing at will and converse with friends. While one of them was vis-| iting yesterday a spectator wandered in and usurped his seat. He found another chair and the spectator, undisturbed, sat an hour with the prisoners and when_the proceedings lagged he took a nap. Sheriff Thax- ton said the new face in the lineup of prisoners was a prominent citizen of Great Springs who had dropped n to see how the case was progress- ng. DR. H. L. DAUSMAN, 69, DIES Had Practiced Medicine in St. Louis for 35 Years. Dr. H. L. Dausman, 69 years ojd, of 3501A Pestalogzi street, who | practiced medicine in St. Louis 35 | years, died suddenly at his home yesterday from paralysis of the heart. Dr. Dausman was a son of the late Henry L. Dausman, tobacco manu- facturer. He was born in St. Louis and educated in schools in this coun- try, France, Austria “and Germany. His widow and one son, Harry L. Dausman Jr., survive. The funeral will be from the residence to Belle- fontaine Cemetery at 2:30 @ m. to morrow. ~ a ee -and now Comic Sections dg Soterv ted DISPATCH] ‘ieee SUCCGLEOUTAOCAOGEACLAGLAATRARSULGUEOGREEEREUAEE “Next Sund -— Every Sun MGEEUNUOUUNEUOUGUOEUOROGSOUOUCODOOEEONCOUOUODUOUCONUONOOUOOUUUSHONNENONEROOUNNDOD 4 NOTED FRENCH AVIATOR POREE, KILLED IN FALL —— His Two Mechanicians Also Vic- tims in Crash During Con- test for Grand Prize. / - By tis POU! OURGET, Tr France, Nov. 14. —Edmond Poiree, noted French avi- ator, and his two mechanicians, were killed when his mac crashed during the competition for the Grand Prix for commercial airplaines here. The accident was due to the breaking of the rear propeller of Poire’s airplane, which cut through the machine. Edmond Poilree has been promi- Bo in French aviation circles for more than a decade. He became fa- mous as a daring pilot before the World War broke out, and in De- cember, 1914, he joined the Russian forces and helped organize the aerial section. of the Czar’s armies. Sev- eral times he narrowly escaped death or capture on bombardment flights over the German army, Later, with the French armies, Poiree distinguished himself. as % bombardment and observation flyer. After the war he continued his fly- ing, entering in many international competitions. In August, 1921, shortly after he had refused an offer to head the air forces of the Moorish rebels, who were fighting the Spaniards, . Poiree won the Prix Michelin, covering 3000 kilometers in 37 hours and 14 min- utes. Another competitor, Capt. Mar- tinetti of the Italian army, better time, but was unable to land at the field in Rome, from which he took off. An international dispute arose which was decided by the head of the Spanish Aeronautical Federation, as arbitrator, in favor of Poiree. A year later the Freneh federgtion re- versed the decision and decided that the Italian had won. ba HBORS RAISING MONEY nel IDR FUNERAL OF SLAIN GIRL John Mickell, 33 years old, of 3641 McCasland avenue, East St. Louis, who killed his stepdaughter, Isabel Menrink, 16, and ended his own life because the girl went to a party in the block Saturday night against his will, left his wife and two remaining children in destitute circumstances. Neighbors and friends of the widow today are making a colleetion of money for the _ girl's funeral. Mickell wil] be buried at the county's expense. At the Inquest yesterday, Mrs. Mickell testified that her husband had frequently beaten her and her daughter. In July, 1921, he was fined $100 and eosts for beating the girl. Neighbors’ called the police on that oecasion and when they ar- rived he resisted arrest, with the re- sult that Detective Toby O’Brien knocked him down and carried him to the patrol wagon, He paid the fine and promised never again to strike his wife or daughter. Three aveeks ago he beat the girl with a broom handle, and threatened to kill her if she again caused his arrest. WOMAN SAYS MANY WIVES SHARE BLAME FOR DESERTION Mrs. W. R. Chivvis, court repre- Sentative of the Board of Religieus Organizations, and former president of the Missouri Federation of Wom- en’s Club, in an address at a wel- fare conference in East St. Louis last night, said that in many cases the wife is as much to blame as the husband for wife desertion. “Lack of eulinary knowledge, slovenly housekeeping and interfer- ence of the mother-in-law often makes the blame for a_ disrupted home fall equal upon wife and husband,” Mrs, Chivvis declared. “There are generally extenuating circumstances when the husband fails to support his wife and chil- dren. In such cases we try te stay the workhouse sentence imposed upon the man,” WOUNDED . YOUTH QUESTIONED) Daniel Martin, 20 years old, was found today by policemen in a room at 2508A Cass avenue, suffering from three buckshot wounds in the back and legs. He was questioned about a gang of boys which engaged in a fight with city detectives at Twenty-fifth and Howard streets lastia Saturday night, when James Woods | ere¢ 17, of 2704 Madison Street, was seri- ously wounded by shots from riot guns and three other boys were ar- rested. Martin told detectives that ne had been shot by men who passed him in an automobile while he was on his way to a motion picture theater on Jefferson avenue Saturday evening. His injuries were discovered by a phpsician who wads called to atten ‘| him and the matter was reported to the police. made: = 4 . ote A % - a = é2 wt air } at ¥ = } ' ; . . = — oe * : q x oe, . - “__ - Se = + sj : ¢ se =. _ ¥ t , : - é i - 3 f “a e, Then They Will See at Lausanne Before I | East Parley Ope By the Associated Press. oa # LONDON, Nov. 14. ~The & some question of how a meat the allies could be the Lausanne peace confer to, outline the allied Great Britain has insisted,. ! solved as a result of an # 5 of messages by the chan Paris, Rome and London, Neither Premier Poir France nor Premier M can leave his capital for a ¢ elsewhere before pre lir sanne, it has developed: Curzon, British eecretary eign Affairs, hag arrange Poincare in Paris on a Lausanne, probably on Thursd the conference will be continus the two on the train ‘Pa Lausanne, Premier Mussol i has ranged to leave Rome for Laus Friday and join his colleagues # preliminary gmeeting at’ | Sunday. Sa ! Reports from Geneva ‘t it Turks wodld refuse to enter the sanne conference if the allies” any preliminary agreements 9 the statement in official efreli j that little importance wan wi to this. ° Two French Consuls im As ™ Expelled by re By the Associated Press. - CONSTANTINOPLE, The French Consuls at : Adana, in Asia Minor, have bee pelled by the Kemalists, They rived here Monday. They ' pointed under the Bouillon x insure protection of Christian m ities, The French Consul 963 was expelled a week ago, bi other consular official i | to that city, accompanied by @ ish Nationalist officer, to snj tend removal of 30 French rest A complaint that Kemalist at ; ities at Brusa had taken advya of the temporary absence @ ie that city to execute, imprizon port Armenians under Fre tection caused Gen. Pelle, F High Commissioner, to dispaten French destroyer to Mu¢ ~ night. Vice Consul . By the Associated Press, - 6 LAUSANN Nov. 146-—< Pasha, head of the Turkish alist delegation here, has det accept the invitation to before the opening of the eo if is announced today. He wi accompanied by Ferid Bey, ist represaptativs at the TWO “en HAS Youth Gets Second fentence penitentiary was imposed t Robert Kleessen, 19 years ol,” was sentenced yesterday to 40/9 imprisanment on his plea of of first degree robbery in con with the heldup of the Rose the North and South road, ‘The sentences are to run ¢ ly.. / Today's sentence was them of his plea of gulity of rob grand larceny in connection we. he and five others esca beating Jailer Grupp. and 4 him of $102, a watch and | mobile, Both sentences posed by Ciréuit Judge \ at Clayton, In the Rose Inn hi Joseph Resnick, one of Bos was shot and killed and Depulj stable George Roth was — ST. LOUIS POST«L “Ul. Founded : Pee a eltth — ae <a The higpatcpes to t ae ee French consular representativ or aboard with instructions to inves Another sentence of ram jail break at Clayton, Oct. OM, ~ {AGLEDE'S PLEA] mp CcPORESENT 44 & Sig Fie? ie : "% Laclede Gas Light Coa., High Operating Costs Valuation Basis to Jus Continuing Charges. WANTS PERMISSION TO EARN 8 PER CE No Testimony Presented Public in Hearing Bei the State Public Ser Commission. By a Staff Correspondent of the | Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 14.— which year obtained an increase jn its for gas on the plea that rising - ating costs were threatening it bankruptcy, yesterday pleaded b the Public Service Commission | permitted to retain those yr though high operating costs subsided so that its profits fo: f.st seven months have been eq jent to 10.36 per cent on what commission has used as a fair ) of its gas property in the servi: the public. ae Shifting ground from oper: ecsts, the company attacked the ‘ness of the commission's figuré $30,000,000 as the value on whi should earn, submitting figures r ing from $43,000,000 to $63,001 -~as its estimate of its-value. In addition, the Laclede sugg to the commission that the High : should be contimued to permit earn 8 per cent, instead of a trif excess of 7 per cent, the “fair” re fixed by the commission, dnd t low it to recoup for an inadequat. turn asserted to have been suff during the period of thigh apers costs. This latter effort was r in the face of one of its own exh showing that public utd&ities a the country have béen obtaining capital during 1922 at a rate ave ing 6.6 per cent. No Testimony for Public’s Sid The only opposition to the « Pany’s plea was furnished in be of household gas consumers George F. Haid, City Cownsellor, C. E. Smith, City Consulting E neer. Counselor Haid, making hi appearance in the public behaff’ | \ utility case, had no testimony te fer, relying solely upon a state! made by’ Smith. This _stater seemed so manifestly to support company’s position, rather than public’s, that the correspondent terrogated Smith at the close of hearing. Concerning his stater that the commission's valuation $30,000,000 was “very conservat and that from his study of the ce pany's figures, he thought that ¥ the commission undertook to as tain by inventory the compa Value, “a higher figure than § 000.000 might be established.” Smtih replied to the corresp: ent that he doubted that at thist the commission could use any 0 _ Valuation figure,than the one it tentatively. set, but declared also he doubted whether rates could justifiably reduced at this time. * tcsts have just begun to lower,” said, “I don't think we should f in hastily and ask for a reduet The company failed to make an : quate return during the period o high costs.” When asked if he thought the‘ of the city’s representative was .to present the public’s viewpoint replied: ‘“‘We must be consistent fore the commission so as not to - tte con fidence.” Ye ~ holde rs, Smith’s Statement. Smith's statement to the com sion was in substance as follows: During the last 12 months the ¢ Pany has shown a profit of $2.4 600, or about 7% per cent, on commission’s valuation figure $30,000,000 plus $1,900,000 for a tions and betterments. -During first seven months of 1922 it earned about 8% per cent on its tire property, or about 10 per | On its ‘gas property. If an all ance of 1% per cent for depre tion was made, as the compan requesting the earnings of the company for the first seven mol of this year would-be at the rat 8% per cent. If the commission should re this earning to 7 per cent, the | ing to gas consumers would be $4 000 a year, or a sum equivalen &bout 6 cents a thousand cubie 1 Applied to the present rate te hol this reduction would bi » the price to 90 cents. ; However, Smith said, the incre » Cost for coal, which the company | Serted would accrue because @ _ 16%-cent advance in price unde 4 contract, due to an inerease In _ to miners“and further increases. » to diffitulty in obtaining coal, | Would about equal this $420, 000. _ No Reference to Coal Smith, in making this compu Bay erentiy had not studied _ the exhibits which the com uced without comment, a Braet with the C tion for 1923, which fixes a base Me 50 for the company’s gas ot est single cost of its at -£Zven though the miners’. | "erease of 76% dents a tom fs. "%© this base price, the price

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TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1992. -s , Age , , , matae..¢ Be . . i TF: iY Wes > i i « > e se s « ~~ . : ee ‘3 ¥. ? 5 ad vl Pris ‘ re “ » € FDE'SPLEATO EPPRESENT RATE Ges Company Shifts From "High Operating Costs. to! "Valuation Basis to Justify | Continuing Charges. ° Sy are oye eae i, Ee MN ge Nee a ‘ Po ” ‘ SA »: ‘ SSAA NAL ARE BEE A A a oe “4 xu ee a . % ; hi 9 7 4° io : They Will See Mussolinj be Lausanne Before Near East Parley Opens. Lagat : atl — he ag a a roll call campaign of the Amer- || ican Red Cross. Acting Mayor Aioe, in a proclamation, has urged the citizens of St. Louis to enroll as members of the Red * a . ; « ade ‘S. fy toe ad & Sy ae n By e; or a, ee Bas cae bay = Cross. ° Press | MOBERLY, Mo., 'eral order was served here yesterday lon Retlick O'Bryan, Randolph Coun- ty Prosecuting Attorney, temporarily | |restraining him from further prose-— other again yesterday afternoon at lcuting the Wabash Railway Co: fer. the 0% hearing that will be given} | any alleged violation by the raflroad! the English actor in deportation (of the Missouri shop shed law. proceedings now pendjng on Ellis The State’s Attorney is cited to ap- Island, arising over Somerset's rela- pear in the=tJnited States Distriat tions with Miss Edith Day, actress, Court i 9%. Rome o@-ve". 39 Sos still. the wife of Carlton. cause why the temporary injunction Pramatic By Leased Wire From the New York MOBERLY, Nov. 14.—A Feé- Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Pat Som- erset and Carle Carlton faced each DON, Nov. 14.—The trouble. ~ u on of how a meeting of e could be arranged before spanne peace conference go gg _ ine the allied program, 4 ritain has insisted, has been J fas a result of an exch cS mages by the chancelleries ap Rome and London. a P.3 TO EARN 8 PER CENT her Premier Poincare -_— . nor Premier Musolini of Italy —. his capital fora conference | No Testimony Presented for bre before proceeding to Lay. mt ee pee” i al aevelvned,’ bet Leni s Public in Hearing Before , British Secreta f hi Bn gate. techie Y. ¢ HE BOR “AY > FD WANTS PERMISSION = * Mrs. Hannah Duryea Bequeathes All but_$11,000 and Land should not be enforced, and to appear * marked the | |before the Federal Court at Hanni- hearing when Carlton was called on| to Medical School. |bal on Nov. 28 to show cause why i the temporary injunction should not he had signified } : made permanent. desire to refrain from further pros- Bequests of $11,000 and a tract of| prosecuting Attorney O'Bryan has real estate, to three persons, and a | vigorously pushed prosecution | bequest of the remainder of her e8-| against the railroad company for al- tate to St. Louis University Medical} jeged failure to provide suitable . School, appear in the will of Mrs.| enelter for its shop employes at Mo- Hannah Duryea, who died last Sat-/ perly. A verdict in favor of the rafl- withdraw ffom this case as principal! U'day in St. Anne Home, Union| road was recently returned in the teint” dined tha liniiesetee a ooulovaré and.t} age avenue. Macon County Circuit Court, where . | _ The will, as originally made in| the case was taken on change of tne 1 November, 1918, e@ntains other spe- —— from Randolph County. replied: ‘cific bequests, whidh are revoked in Local attorneys declare that this later codicils. One of the original! is the first case :to their knowledge bequests is to establish a trust fund | where a Federal injunction has been |}for two children born in St. Ann’s| served against a State’s Attorney to long; Asylum, Laura Daunger, born Oct.| prevent him from prosecuting under 20, 1910, and Leo Dunn, born Oct.|4 State law. Prosecuting Attorney lo, 1912. A codicil revokes this be- | O’Bryan is in Jefferson City consult- quest as to the girl, but leaves ajling with Attorney-General Barrett. $10,009 trust fund for the boy, who is to get the principal when he PRISONER, TRYING T0 ESCAPE, KILLS ONE GUARD, STABS FOUR reaches the age of 21. He is now in Man in Leavenworth Is Shot When , Father Dunne'’s Newsboys’ Home. An original bequest of $20,004 to Founa Hiding in a Coal Bunker. the United Workers for the Blind of the Associated Press. Missouri is revoked outright. ‘An Original bequeSt of land at Jennings Station road and Florissant avenue to the St. Louis Woman's Christian LEAVENWORTH Kan., Nov 14. Association first was revoked in fa- —In an unsuccessful attempt to es- cape from the Federal penitentiary here shortly before noon today, Joe Martinez, serving a sentence for vor of Adolph Michels and this later was revoked and the property was murder, fatally stabbed A. H. Leone ard, captain of the guards, and left to W. C. Wunnenberg, who now appears as the heir. stabbed four other guards, two dafi- gerously. . , tension to explain why a ecution of the case against Somer- set. ne, probably on Thursday, and Acie eta lgpitechemes ceeds nference will be continued by on the train from Paris to ine, Premier Mussolini has ar- = Dispatch. | ‘to leave Rome for Lausanne * i ope | ‘and join his colleagues for ti . a JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 14.—The| mary @meeting at Lausan sa Miaclede Gas Light Co., which last! q _ year obtained an increase in its rates | for gas on the plea that rising op- * ating costs were threatening it with | | bankruptcy. yesterday pleaded before | 3 the Public Service Commission to be. = permitted to retain those rates. | » though high operating costs have’ | subsided so that its* profits for the! = f-stseven months have been equiva- = tent to 10.36 per cent on what the. * tommission has used as a fair value | » ef its gas property in the service of | the public. ei: Bhifting ground from | Wye Pharr gi riryge hah oe rg E ecats the company at k Mp Aci Mey! . haces oS Ritbpege ls a + Be Re es ee a om “And, I want to say that I have Bx. , p 3 aa tac ed the fair-} ; a e Ree? ss % so ORY, ae . eer Figg cd ae ‘appeared here today mainly for the fess of the commission's figure of : : os ns Oo ee ee : . AR Qo rae: a ee : : . P faci S “e ¢ © $30000.000 as the value o ; purpose of fac ng } omerset again b should ic ¢ 7's . , ne French Consul at Brusa BES adtimate-of its-valuc. 6g a et Miss Day's child, now in lied a week ago, but an- In additi h England. > = on, the Laclede suggested Laurence wlar official is returning HB the commissi i s t city panied by a Turk- @ «os. mmission that the high rates Somerset, raised his eke s accom y 2 © @hould be continued to permit it to) Somerset \ refused to answer the jonalist officer, to snperin- fare 8 : | ; ) ang > rn & per cent, instead of a trifle in question for record. Later, how- emoval of 30 French residents. Bs ae ter, emplaint Kemalist author- | @acess of 7 per cent, the “fair” return ever, when the Rearing was ended, mp An that ' - fixed by the commission, and to al- evewitnesses say that Carlton again 4 | sideration, or other indycement to | | Bya Staff Correspondent of the Post- | ficer before whom actor was arraigned. Carlton “No. I wrote that letter ts missioner Tod, requesting that pro- . | brits from Geneva that the me ‘Wodid refuse to enter the Lau- conference if the allies made feliminary agreements evoked ment in official circles here importance was attached 'ceedings be dropped, aftgr a and confidential conference with a very prominent New York man, a friend in common with Miss Day and myself. He urged me not to interfere further, to put no hind- rance in the way of Somerset marry- ing Miss Day, so as to give an hon- orable name to their child. very cin Consuls in Asia Minor led by Kemailists. Associated Press. ISTANTINOPLE, Nov. 14,— ‘rench Consuls at Mersina and » in Asia Minor, have been ex. “by the Kemalists. They ar- Monday. They were ap- i@ under the Bouillon pact to | protection of Christian minor- | EXT By This is the sight that‘ greets visitors to the annual Chrysanthemum Show at Shaw’s Garden, as they enter fhe display | house. Judging by past years the winding walks will be thronged with visitors daily. a. lawyer for hand, and Cassidy, seven months of 1922, and scrmtoach lower than the price it has paid since | last August. | A bequest of $1000 to Mrs. Mary Neatman cf Ferguson, formerly Mrs. Duryea’s nurse, was permitted to stand. in leaving the residue of the MATRIMONIAL AGENCY RECORDS t Brusa had taken advantage » temporary absence of a h consular representative from ity to execute, imprison or de- menians under French pro- ~ m caused Gen. ee Pelle, French Commissioner, to dispatch a hh destroyer to Mudania iIast . Vice Consul Meyrier was 4 with instructions to investi- ted Press. . Nev. 14.—Ismet of the Turkish Nation- on here, has decided to e the opening of the conference, n0unced today. He will be by Ferid Bey, National- ntative at the French cap- bery Charge, sentence of 40 years in the was imposed today on — Kleessen, 19 years old, who ntenced yesterday to 40 years ent on his plea of guilty st ae robbery in connection he holdup of the Rose Inn, on ' and South road, Oct. 8. neces are to run concurrent- sentence was the result’ of guilty of robbery and — y in connection with the — “at Clayton, Oct. 15, when five others escaped, after — Jailer Grupp and robbing } $102, a watch and an auto- — Both sentences were im- by Circuit Judge Wurdeman j Sess. - In the Rose Inn holdup esnick, one of the robbers, and killed and Deputy Con- _ Roth was wounded, BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. A Press is wely en- &, ba an by - eS ae 2 > F ° ‘ * ] . Pa ca ss ; = - = Mime Ro , oe et oe - ee 7, ae ed Sat Je, wea Th a ee ’ ie tee “4 Thee = = OS Pee pen Ogee, Pld : Rd 4 4 " é +s ~ ¥ =" ‘ _ low it to recoup for an inadequate re- _ turn asserted to have been suffered during the period of high operating ¢ | Showing that public ut#ities about 4 il | Pany’s plea was furnished in behalf | of household gas George F. Haid, City Counsel}! cc E. Smith, City Consulting Engi- > Counselor Haid, making his first | Capital during 1922 at a , costs. This-latter effort was made ‘Withe face of one of its own exhibits “thecountry have been obtaining new rate averag- ing 6.6 per cent. No Testimony for Public’s Side. The only opposition to the com- consumers by lor, and one in the public behalf in a_ ) MMty case, had no testimony to of- | fer, relying solely upon a statement. | ©OMpany’s position, rather than the | Public's, that. the correspondent in- ¥ . a BA 6 eoteg 1 ’ x gre Msate a" ‘ ¥..§ This statement - Beemed so manifestly to support the | terrogated Smith at the close of the &. Concerning his. statement that the commission's valuation of | @nd that from his study of the com- : pany's figures, he thought that when | : the commission undertook to ascer- | —fain by inventory the company’s eWalue, “a higher figure than $30.- 900,000 might be established.” » Smtih replied to the correspond- x ” Waluation figure,than the one it has_ peentatively set, but declared also that doubted whether rates could be | ifiably reduced at this time. “The | have just begun to lower,” he. “I don’t think we should jump ; and ask for a reduction. me company failed to make an ade- § return during the period of its ‘? se Se ee a a ¢ ' o * - - tthe city’s representative was not) present the public’s viewpoint, te weplied: “We must be consistent be- : 'fefe the commission so as not to lose =@ confidence.” Smith's Statement. #i0n was in substance as follows: - During the last 12 months the com- yee, or about 7% per cent, on the eeMmission’s valuation figure of 990,000,000 plus $1,000,000 for addi- and betterments. During the Seven months of 1922 it has ©d about &§% per cent on its en- property, or about 10 per cent its ‘gas property. If an allow- of 1% per cent for deprecia- | Was made, as the company is lesting the earnings of the gas ny for the first seven months f this year would be at the rate of | otis per cent. | | & the commission should reduce | mS €arning to 7 per cent, the sav-| me to Bas consumers would be $420,- 7 @ year, or a sum equivalent to 6 cents a thousand cubic feet. bd to the present rate te house- oe , this reduction would bring =. price to 934 cents. , "However, Smith said, the increased for coal, which the company 4s- would accrue because of @ @*-cent advance in price under its nt due to an increase In pay re’and further increases due Miffituity in obtaining coal, likely Mid about equal this $420,000. Reference to Coal Contract. | , in making this computation | warently had not studied one, of S exhibits which the company in- without comment, a con- Stwith the Consolidation Coal Co. 9923, which fixes a base vrice of for the company’s gas coal, the est single coxt of its operation. Mn though the miners’ wage in- of 76% cents a ton is applied base price, the price which company will pay within six RS will be a @w cents lower oor . it paid during the “4 ‘ y- ’ ' ‘ : - | solidation 'Coal fields. om * | peared, asking for = When asked if he thought the duty | | bring The company paid during the first | of the coal. increaséd seven months year $3.34 ton for gas price was $4.10 %. pay this increase after Jan. 1, as the base price will be lowered to 76% cents be $3.26 %. Higher Coal Pricé Requested. It was disclosed at the also, that thé Conso.dation Coal Co.., whose contracts over many been often to its own advantage. d6m to the advantage of the Lacleds« advantage to the public, now has a contract to furnish the Laclede with its low volatile coal; also, the Con- solidation has notified the companr that it soon will demand a nigher price’ for that coal. One element tending toward high- er coal costs asserted by the Laclede company was the failure of the Con- to deliver more thin 56 per cent @f the coal demanded by the Laclede under its contract. This was due, it was stated, to shortage of car supply and motive power trouble on After August the| to | It still will be compelled to, but | hearing, | } | jah with the Laclede for gas Coal ave | ata 6 ha i This isn't se] Ps traction—the and never until recently holding any; ™um | shades. | breezes of November, and i football! railroads reaching the Consolidation | Laclede to g0 The compelled company is being into the | opeh market, it was stated, and to pay a higher price than the con- tract price to obtain its gas coal. The Laclede stated its desire to be permitted to earn 8 per cent by in- direction, its audjtor asserting that its earnings during the first seven months of 1922 were at the rate of 8 per cent on a value of $29,192,000, and during the first nine months of this year at the rate of 8 per cent on $28,975,000. Industrial consumers of gas ap- a reduction in rates to be brought about by creat- ing two new classes of consumers. Officers of the company acquiesced in statements of the large consumers that lower quantity rates would increased consumption, so that householders would not be re- quired to carry any increased rate burden. SWITCH TOWER ACCIDENT FATAL Man, 73, Internally Hurt in Fall at Bremen Avenue Places Frank McGowan, 73 years ef 1906 Obear avenue, died of internal at his home Sunday injuries | : ‘ large. When the | ) } | ! ; 61d, | suffered Nov. 1 when he fell against | handles in of the pump ower of the Terminal Rail- ore switch t road at Bremen avenue. Police investigating the affair re- ported McGowan was found in a the | AT SHAW'S GARDEN 2.50, the price to the Laclede wei | About 600,000 Buds and Blooms | Displayed in, Annual Ex- hibition. Shaw’s Garden has the “mums!’ annual Chrysanthe-| Show, which opened tin euse there yesterday and will for about a month, and other conditions flower continue weather mit. per- is filled with the soft, colorful blooms | in banks of massed or _ blended} The moist, warm air makes the visitor forget the mist@ and chill the flow- ers complete the transformation, tumn growers though they are. The huge a ball-like vellow, remindful of girls an: games, there, but so are other shapes and sizes and a myriad other shades. The view of then from the balcony where visitors en- is remarkable. 41U- “mum” of best is Ler i'Sturmer Koulik. an affliction, but an ate | day, the | asthe | | friends of Mrs. Klimek, The flower house, a great solarium,| Koulik is held as | search The Original Chrysanthemum. too, may be found the tiny original! chrysanthemum, av hich looks like its prototype that was brought from China to Europe about *700. The original looks much like a delicate yellow daisy on a leafy bush. Botanists developed from it the many types of today. The Frentn. in 1740, preduced the pom pom “mum,” fa tiny rounded flower named after the ornaments on the caps. of soldiers of the time. The big football ‘“‘mum” is the tn- There, curve type, grown by careful] nip- ping of all growth on the stem save the single bud. .The bush planis «re| grown by pinching the stems all over. | In the show, which is consi-‘ere dj ithe best held in the garden for soci’ 15 years, are about 300 varietivs of) chrysanthemums. Two thousnnd «f) the flowers afte of the single-stem va- | rieties, and there are about 3000) bush plants, which average 200 flow-| ers each. In all, about 600,000 buds} and blooms are exhibited. A new ‘method of handling many visitors has been pr@vide They will be allowed to come and ~ | i mek and her a suspect alleged poisonings. Detectives have been unable to trace the life of Mrs. Klimek during | a period which, the police she | was known “Mrs. Meyérs.” The | of records has been started! effort to learn if there was g Meyers.” Sav “aus in an “Mr. Mrs. Cornelia Kozal, sister of Mrs. Koulik, queS8tioned in connection with the investigations, has been re- leased. Coroner's physicians are analyzing organs of two former husbands and a cousin of Mrs. Klimek and permits have been issued to exhume three more bhodies, those of two children | and a grandchild of Mrs. Koulik. ROBBER OF APARTMENT HOUSE | MAIL BOX GETS MONTH IN JAIL Leo Harris, 26, Charged With Steal-~ oo” aa) ing Letter Containing ‘ Check. | Leo Harris, 26 vears old, today pleaded guilty in Federal Court to a. charge robbing an apartment! house mail box. Judge Faris sen- tenced him to one month in the St. Charles County Jail, taking into con- | sideration 67 days, Harris has spent | | of in jail pending a hearing. His attorney raised a _ technical point that the mail boxes in apart- ment houses are not Government; boxes, and that Harris had not com- | mitted an offense against the Gov- Judge Faris said he was inclined to the same view, but im- posed the one-month sentence after | the Distgict Attorney said the United States Supreme Court had ruled such boxes were authorized depositories and that the Government was.in cus- of mail until delivered to the, addressee. | Harris was charged with stealing a letter, containing a $225 check, payable to Mrs. W. ®&. Cook, 5791 Westminster place, last February, the mail box. of Mrs. Co@k’'s ‘apartment. ee gee eee ow = MOST OF BOAT’S GREW MISSING . j Schooner Found—Captain Claims Men Died. Were Buried“at Sea. By the Astociated Press CIENFUGOS, Cuba, Nov. 14.-—The , o Cuban st hooner, Mercedes, missing for two weeks, ap- auxiliary Juana parently has been located at Gran '! Caiman, but with only three of her. of seven aboard. The. bark’? sailed from here Oct. 30 for Tnonas | De Zaza, with a valuable gargo, but | did not arrive. ns one theory. A message was received today that British at Gran Caiman were holding u Cuban schooner because her papers | showed she had left Cienfugos with a crew of seven, but only the captain | and two others were aboard when | she was Visited by customs inspec- | -ors. The captain, Juan Bautista | Silveira, is said to have reported the four others died unexpectedly and were buried at sea. crew Piracy was advanced | : ’ | today on the second children’s and oné ‘lying ona bed. Their hands | ithe be | them -~ SUFROCATED: IN. FIRE Firemen Find Bodies in Burning House at 519 South Ewing Avenue. ‘ Three negro children, Walter Ad- ams, 4 years old; Richard Evans, 4, Ruth Evans, 3. ‘na fire which started about 11 a. m. floor of the house at 519 South Ewing avenue. The children had been left alone the building, Mrs. Magnolia Adams, mother of gdValter and aunt of the Evans chiidren, had gone out to look for work. An older brother of the Evans children was at school. No one was on the lower floor at the time. and it has not been deter- mined how the fire started. A had been burning in a stove in room where the children were. Fire: were suffocated and in as Adams men entering the building found the | floor | bodies, two on the but of to showed some burns, been the cause were taken and faces suffocation. had death. The bodies Morgue. The’ building. owned by Dr. A. H. Sante, was daamged about $3000. — TWO ALLEGED HOLDUP MEN ARE CAPTURED BY GROCER Nathan Scharf Refuses to Throw Up Hands and Covers Men With Re- volver Until Police Arrive. Nathan Scharf, 40 years old, a gro-! at 1916 North Fourteenth street, bluff who cer called the made by two un- masked men entered his store at 1 p. m. and greeted their “Throw up your hands” by reaching for a revolver behind the counier. There was no exchange of shots, for it immediately developed that ihe intruders had nothing with, which ito shoot. “Throw up 3 . today, vour hands, I’ve got you covered,’ Scharf said. The men complied, but Scharf, becoming nervous, fired three shots. He had not aimed at his captives and the bullets did not harm them. Policemen heard the shots and rushed to the store. The men gave their names as Robert Baugus, 28 years old, 1443 Chambers street, and | William Dengel, 35, of 200% Cass avenue. Scharf had just returned from a bank and had about $200 in the store. He was warned. of the rob- bers’ presence by his wife, who saw loitering in front. ——e ee STOLEN AUTOMOBILE IS FOUND eee ' Believed to Be One Used in Ameri- can Express Holdup Friday. A Cadillac automobile, believed to be-thdt used by five who held up an American masked men box, It of night and stole an iron cash was found near Clayton today. was stolen Nov. 7 from in front St. Luke's Hospital, and is the prop-| erty of A. W. Booker of 702 East- gate avenue. ,It had license plates stolen in September from the auto- mobile of Anthony Goebel of 4004 Gratiot street. It is believed the robbers hipped to get $50,000 payroll money con- signed to the American Car and Foundry Co. which had been shipped the day previous, bechuse of Armistice day. nre the Railway = Express driver at St. Charles Friday, you don’t want to say it for the offli- cial records, tell me, man to man, are you the father of Miss Day’s child?” A Carlton. on emerging from the room, said that Somerset acknowl- edged that he was the father, but when Somerset was seen he denied lawyer admitew Somerset and Carl- ton had “‘talked it over’ in a pri- vate conversation after the hearing. John M. Lyons, head the warrant of deportation. The war- Gant had been issued of a crime involving moral tude.”’ admissions ascribed to him tion agent who first quéstioned him, corroboration was necessary to sub- stantiate these records. First, record was read in which Somerset was quoted as having said to the in- spector that he had lived in the re- lations of man and wife with Miss tdith Day. Thomas J. Conry, spe- | cial agent of the law division, swore that the record was taken by him and was true. ; Trousers in Miss Day’s Trunk. Another witness, FE. S. Underhill, further certified to the records, say- |ing that Conry had read them to him in stenographic notes, a few minutes after they were taken from Somer- set, and swore the transcribed record was true. He is deputy storekeeper of the warehouse of the United States Customs Service, and said he had held four pairs of trousers be- longing to Somerset, which fiad been taken out of the trunk of Miss Edith Day when she arrived here last July Somerset called for the trousers and was detained for the immigration authorities. It was then that Conry, | from Ellis Island, took the statement which Somerset since has denied. Carlton certified to the authenticity of certain records he had obtained In erset and Miss Day. Immigration officials said the rec- ords would be forwarded to ington and that it would take some time for the authorities there to de- termine whether a warrant of depor- laaen were sustained gby the evi- dence. ; eee Te CIVIL WAR VETERAN TELLS OF { ' ' ; $800 ROBBERY; SALOON RAIDED Lowery McKane, 76, ‘of Chicago, Says He Felt Dizzy After Taking Drink. Lowery McKane, 76 years old, $800 from Civil War veteran, drew ’ ' approached+ Somgrset and said: “If having made any such statement. His of the law division of the Immigration Station, took charge of the final hearing on upon the rrounds of ‘‘conviction or admission turpi- Somerset having denied the in the preliminary records by the immigra-! the England about the relations of 5om-; estate to St. Louis University, Mrs. Duryea asked that it be used for the care and help of the poor and infirm in the hospital and clinics, and par- ticularly of persons suffering from incurable diseases. Mrs. Duryea, following the death of her husband, gave up her home at Jennings, St. Louis County, 10 years azo and went to live at St. Ann’‘s Home, being too feeble to care for herself. She was 87 years old, and was born in Canada. FIVE ADMIT GUILT UNDER DRY LAW IN BIG ALCOHOL PLOT Men Held in Alleged Millton-Dollar Alcohol Conspiracy at Cleve- land Plead Guilty. the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 14.—Louis and Abraham Auerbach, brothers, By 'and three others, charged with vicla- tion of the Volstead actin an alleged million-dollar alcohol conspiracy, en- tered pleas of guilty when arraigned in Federal Court here today as 1 jury wis being impanecled to hear thie case. Sentence was deferred by the Court, the Judge stating he wished to study carefully all the evidence before imposing sentence. The maxi- mum sentence under the conspiracy charge is two years’ imprisonment an’ a fine of $10,000. BEAUPRE MUMMY ESCAPES MONTREAL UNIVERSITY FIRE Remains of Giant Who Died in St. Louls 15 Years Ago Had Missed Cremation Similarly Once Before. By the Associated Press. Wash- a | la bank yesterday, preparatory to re-'| to his home in eago after an extended visit with 'relatives here. Wandering arounl ‘town in the afternoon, he dropped ‘into a saloon at 900 Market street, where he says he made the pleasing discovery that he could purchase 4 | glass of whisky, which he drank. He felt dizzy and sat down. Two | turning today Chi- | | ’ | ; ’ ' hours later he aroused himeelf and | 'went to his room ina downtown ho- tel, where old tobacco sack in stead of seven $100 and | bills. Still dazed, from what he n ihe went to bed. [hunted up a policeman, told he discovered that the. his trousers | / pocket contained eight $1 bills, ig-| two ted 7 be- | lieves to have been drugged whisky, | This morning he | his ; istory and the saloon was raided. The | “proprietor, two bartenders and a porte’ were arrested. Three staail bottles liquor were found ander an ice behind the bar. The four men a eld suspected of knowledge of robbery and violation of prohibi- tion laws. ; MONTREAL, Nov. 14.——Fire which started early today on the top floor of the University of Montreal did damage estimated at $399,000. A supply of radium purchased by the Government and pla-‘ed witua the institution” for research work was saved. The mummy of Beaupre the famous French-Canadliia giant. on exhibition in the fire area, was not even singed by the flames Stfangely enough, it escaped crema- tion when fire swept the university buildings three years 2¢go0. Beaup~, 7 feet 5 inches in height and weignh- ing 409 pounds, died 15 years ago in St. Louis. He had appeared in the sideshows of circuses for years. Martinez was shot by one of the guards and later taken to a hospital, after he was found hiding in a coal bunker. The extent of his wounds has not been determined. — apt. Leonard was standing near the- power house when Martineg came from behind and stabbed him through the heart with a knife, which he had secretly obtained. The four other guards whom he stabbed were Martin Lengyel, George Logan, Will Dodge and Joseph Durkin. Dodge and Logan are the most se¢- verely woundéd.’ The Ridmes of all five guards are in Leavenworth. — Martinez, a Mexican, served as @ soldier in the 125th Infantry during the war. He was convictei if France on a charge of first degreé murder and sentenced té serve 36 years. He was received at the Leave enworth penitentiary in December, 1918. DETECTIVE SHOT IN HOLDUP Was Guarding Hotel Cashier Front Whom $2400 Was Taken. I Special to the Post-Dispatch. Pe SAN FRANCISCO, Nev. 14.— George W. McMullen, house detec- tive of the Fairmont Hote], was shot and seriously wounded teuday when three masked men held up Frank Perry, hotel cashier, and robbed him of an handbag containing $2400 which the cashier was taking to the hotel from the Anglo-Paris Bank. McMullen, acting as a guard, reached for his revolver when thé three men drove alongside the hotel automobile at Pine and Powell streets and demanded the money. One of the robbers shot him and another grabbed the bag. FRENCH PROPERTY BILL OPPOSED: It Would Forbid Forcigners to Hold Real Fstate—Aimed at Germans. Py the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 14.—Various foreign Governments, including the United States, it is understood, will make diplomatic representations to France against the proposed bill to forbid foreigners to hold real estate is France. The proposed law, it ts pointed out, appears to be in contravention of the @greement of 1853 between France and the United tSates. The neasure, it is said, ts designed to prevent Germans establishing them- eelves in France. a —— =e F resh It Is! | cake- RS ee ge? 2 :

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os - " , “Fa > ee ee ee ee ee ~ » ay, enise, and La fancy colored laces, in widths to 18 inches. ST. LOUIS POS]- -DISPATCH 1900 Cataract Electric Washer will be sent to your home for a free trial. Pur- chase may be made on easy terms of First payment $7.50. The ————— — STIX OO payment. (Fifth Floor.) eee — ST City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Ag_rey Equals that of the ony Globe-Democrat and the Times + Combiped. eee —_ —— a ——aa eee a , ¥ a a ie Se. a aay Meg eG >) MS ov 7 25 -* : Coe ds ye " * oe ee ‘ee ee eS ad J ~~ net aa ee ee een — eS Ne GRAND- LEADER ne NS Pay NOVEMBER it M4, vm ™ —_ S1x-DAY ea Coal IGN - Ne az fe Underselling Specials Chamois-Suede Gloves Special, 98c Pair GIXTEEN-BUTTON Gloves of im- ported Chamois-Suede, with half pique and two-tone embroidered backs. Mode, pongee, covert, mastic, ace ond white. Long Kid Gloves Spevial, $4.45 Pair es 16-button Gloves, of im- ported kid, have full-cut arms, Paris Brown mg oversewn seams. “(Main Floor.) oo Women’ S Handkerchief S Special at 13c IMBROIDERED Handkerchiefs of tT ogy linen, with attractive one-corner White and various colors. The Sadeneailive this quality. Men’s Handkerchiefs 19c; 3 for 50c RCERIZED pongee Handker- Finished chiefs in regulation size. with colored hemstitching. Men’s Handkerchiefs Special, 50c Each N exceptional value in men’s linen Handkerchiefs with corded and taped borders. oo weight. %-inch hem- stitched hems. (Main Floor.) Vestees of Real Lace Special at 95c pRISH and filet, combined with Val. — these Vestees of fine net. and round-collar styles. Dress Trimmings Special, 75c Yard _ BANDS and motifs in sequin, bead- Shean embroidered, and braided effects. Black and pe Unusual values at the irish Laces Special, 79c Yard PF. THOUSAND yards of Chi- nese thade Irish Laces and Insertions, patterns. wey desirable for new Bertha collars and numer- Special, 29c Yard GAMPLES and odd pieces, pur- chased from a New York importer. net top, chiffon, black ces; collar and (Main Floor.) Men’s Flannelette Pajamas Special, $1.95 ® extremely low for Underselling of High-Grade Furniture Presenting Unusital Values of Reputable Quality e--- 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, $249.50 This handsome four-piece Bedroom Suite exemplifies the Tudor design and is an unusual value. In cembination American walnut, it is com- posed of a 48-inch dresser, full-size bow-foot bed, 44-inch-wide vanity and chifforobe. Dustproof partitions throughout, drawer bottoms of three- ply mahogany. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, $239.50 ° This Bedroom Suite in Tudor design is fin- ished in English brown mahogany, and is,ve specially priced. The Suite consists of a 48-inc dresser, full-size bow-foat bed, chifforobe and a full-length vanity. Dustproof partitions through- out. All drawer bottoms are of three-ply ma- hogany with boxed-ifi construction. The value is unusual. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite at $232.50 Handsome Suite of Queen Anne design in American walnut only, comprising 52-inch dresser, chifforette, bow-foot bed and large vanity dress- er. Very special at this price. Englander Day-Beds, $45.75 One-motion automatic Englander Day-Beds in a variety of choice upholsterings. Converted with, one motion into a full size bed. Good qual- ity cotton mattress. Very special. . : 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite at $283. 50 _— The distinctive ro-piece Dining-Room Suite, at this price, #€ an exception- ally fine value; the highly decorative design n is finished in the new Tuscan walnut; 66-inch buffet, 49-inch closed-in china cldéset, serving table, 45x60- inch table, 5 side chairs and one armchair upholstered in tapestry comprise the Suite. j ' ; ‘ ' 3-Piece Living-Room Suite at $169.75 _ The three-piece overstuffed Living- Room Suite illustrated is upholstered in beautiful figured velour, and is an unusual value. The colors are blue and mulberry. | cushions; An unusu pe Noone carved frame. al value at this low price. Loose spring-filled Ask the Salesman About Our Easy Payment Plan Curtains and Materials Underselling Offerings of Interest Fringed Casement Net Curtains at $1.48 Each T in allover pattern, of special weave fashions these Curtains. Choice of several patterns; all finished with bullion fringe on bottom. 4-Piece Sun-Room Suite, $108.50 Four different harmonizing color schemes offer interesting choice in this charming Suite. Spring- filled cushions. brown and terra rosa. All —- fiber. 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite at $192.50 This Dining-Room Suite of attractive design is composed of a 66-inch buffet, oblong table, ¢hina closet, five side chairs and one armchair upkelstered in rich figured tapestry. Finished in two-tone American walnut. Mahogany Tea Wagon at $26.50 These smart and practical Tea Wagons of Queen Anne design are finished in English brown mahogany. Removable glass tray and drop sides; rubber tire wheels. (Seventh Floor.) Rugs and Linoleums At Low Underselling Prices Seamless Wiltana Ru ESE Rugs are exact reproductions of the finer Wilton Rugs. | Extra Large, $54.50 They - Priced thus low because Bronze-blue, gunmetal, frosted | “Underoellingh _ Specials Umbrellas For Men and Women Special, $2.50 THREE HUNDRED “Umbrellas, Lacquered Trays . $1.95 and $2.69 3 JAPANESE Trays, lacquered = black, with red and gold decorations. — Very attractive for serving. .Two sizes. © only. ‘f a Lacquered Boxes _ : 95c and $1.45 BEAUTIFUL Boxes for on and : handkerchiefs. Th for sabaethon, _~ ncetetied : Bay bee | ed in colors. . (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) Photo Frames Special, $1.19 ATTRACTIVELY designed swing- — ing stand Frames finished in antique — gold and silver. Complete with giass au : back. Sizes from 4x6 to 8x10 inches. A Framed Pictures Special, $4.65 ° . AS SPLENDID group of choice sub- jects, including figures vie, landscapes. Each is framed in proper style. tt ; Footballs Rugby and Soccer MADE of genuine Teazeldown, a a caahone oak wn bg ore. Military collar style, with frog, trimmings. silk D. flannel of splen- og tow patterns in Sizes A, B, C and (Main Floor.) Children’s Slippers Special, 79c Pair Fat a © Slippers and Indian Mocca- in very attractive styles. All An opportunity for Christ- (Main Floor.) Men’s Slippers Special, $1.25 Pair see tele leather and felt Slippers, and heavy padded en Blue Pe en color. All sizes. China and Glassware (Main Floor.) “ Fringed Russian Curtains At $2.10 Each Choice of patterns in these dainty Curtains is most desitable. are much favored window hangings. Russian lace bottom borders with bullion fringe. Grenadine Ruffled Curtains At $2.15 Pair Dainty gold or rose figures on white ground distinguish these pretty Curtains in a designs. Tie-kacks to matc Casement Net At 35c Yard Large or small mesh can be had in this attractive net of excellent quality. These | Fringed Net Curtains, 98c Eack hese pretty Curtains are of du- rable bungalow net, square mesh and trimmed with deep fringe. Fringed Panel Curtains At $1.29 Each A deep bottom border of Russian lace attractively finishes these Cur- tains of good Marquisette; deep bullion fringed bottoms. Rep, in Plain Colors At 53c Yard The most wanted colors are shown in this splendid heavy Rep suitable for many uses including draperies. (Sixth Floor.) Priced for Underselling have fringed ends and measure 11.3x12 feet. they are slightly streaked in weaving. Fringed Wilton Rugs, $79.00 Handsome Rugs woven in seam- less style. Chinese patterns are in- cluded; 9x12 size. Linoleum Rugs at $16.95 Armstrong Linoleum Rugs in de- signs suitable for bedrooms, dining rooms or kitchens. Size 9x12 feet. 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum At 84c Square Yard e¢ Armstrong's and Nairn’s printed Cork Linoleum in 4-yard width. Many effecive patterns. An unusual | offering. Axminster Rugs, $14.75 A desirable size for sunrooms or halls, 4.6x6.6 feet. One of the best | makes of Axminster. Inlaid Linoleum, $1.35 Sq. Yd. Complete assortment of straight- line and plank designs, for kitchens, bathrooms, and stores. Splendid quality. Gold Seal Congoleum At s9c Square Yard Two yards wide. A good assort- ment of patterns. (Sizth Floor.) Notable’ Underselling of Housewares Affords Splendid Values at These Prices Special, $2.19 N unusual offering of genuine — cowhide perfectly, and strongly sewed. bber bladders. : with pure gum ru (rourih Floer3 Two-Trouser Suits For Boys Special, $8.45 E hundred of these well-made Suits, featured at low price in the” . Campaign. Made of Cue] : ry? years. In Silverware Underselling t00-Pc. Dinner Set, $29.50 Attractive border decoration with gold treatment, applied on domestic semi-porcelain. Flower Baskets, 59c Six-inch handled Baskets, light cut designs. Very showing Fiebeasion Fogg for short-stemmed we Trays, $1.39 Cereal Sets, $6.95 Set M PORTED ts-piece Ce- real Set, choice of many attrac- tive decorations. Each Set con- sists of six large covered cereal jars, six covered. spice jars, one oil bottle, one vinegar smail Combination Cooker, $1.29 Made of heavy-gauge alumi- num in the popular panel share, 5-quart covered kettle fitted with a-Guart pudding pan and 2- quart vegetable strainer. These articles’can be used to form ten useful kitchen utensils. Cream Whips, 79¢ The Dream ” th S no Whip, pe strong ~ a n r) durable. with white- im an attrac. tive shape. Wash Baskets, $1.00 Medium size all-willow Wash Baskets, oval shape with strong side handles. Aluminum Dishpans, “5 Made of heavy quality alumi- num, oval shape; to-quart capac- ity; will fit im any sink: have side handles. , Waffle Irons, $2.98 -aluminum Waffle Iron bottle and one salt box. Double Roaster, $1.39 Double Large-size — of blue with self- ed, fitted with necting Roaster, white- han- | ater high base for | stove; ne al fle mol Large-size Casseroles, made with brass nickel-plated frame, side handles and brown fireproof baking dish and cover. English Footballs styles are exceptionally well made, er © ” FS ay: = (Fourth ricer) Community Par Plate GUARANTEED for ten years’ wear, every piece of ver fine Silver-Plated Ware of dainty Primrose pattern is 3 in French gray and is an exceptional value at these very prices. Every piece is new and perfect, and the wide selection cludes many effective pieces— CAREFUL shoy ter’s supply : Special z Silk-and-wool Stock Sport ribbed and clock ent colors, all weights. ble heels and toes; sli but the imperfections 3 impair the wearing qui

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rhs Neay | ,VEMBER, 14, 1998, —— oe ———_ - — selling ials rellas al, $2.50 33 ’ DRED “Umbrellas, taped yarn coverings id service. Those for of ebonine, colored nd amber, with claw Opera and Prince or men. (Main Floor.) ow Shoes ul, $3.48 E tent leather strap, i Oxfords, with welt for growing girls, 3% (Main Floor.) sd Tassel gs Mal, 45c with cut button all the popular colors. frings. (Main Floor.) tnt Screens — Decorated al, $12.50 reens that are very od frame is finished in ment panels are highly i Oriental designs, and ng through pringe out mel style; 3 feet high. red Trays and $2.69 8, lacquered in di and gold decorations. serving. Two sizes red Boxes 10 $1.45 Boxe’ for gloves and There are many styles e lacquered and ecorat- | I Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) Frames jal, $1.19 ELY designed swing- mes finished in antique ‘omplete with glass and 4x6 to 8x10 inches. 1 Pictures lal, $4.65 group of choice sub- ——- and landscapes. oper ad ’ itballs | and Soccer lal, $2.19 fering of lish Footballs . = - e . i n 4 a oe - ms 2 P eal ae _ rh ‘ ss v a alas = 4 hl " ‘ 7 ah ele yo ch es Wixi» " a r F - ~s : . as aor Be PN a hee F * - , _ . Q . | - ‘ ~ ©. . ty, “> 5 il SS ‘ at 2 rer ea eae eee . - * ™ PS en oe by > aes ee bee we 7 tt * 4 nee eas oth iy £50, ¢ . "i * ue i 5 ee ee —- “ Par voy] eee Bs WEN ON - > . LZ ‘ 7 , rn " ¢ * yt ae ee 2D a sii I ee . ego ees a 4 AR f; s ky — Ni nate ‘i . a A eee oven . ee eee Bo: as , a a 4 ‘ ieee - 5 : faite - A by * . ee a " ‘oe Cte | ie te — , ‘i ax “a s ws is - F Gitte. + yn ee + Ne gn a ee Si tae Oe fo) ey Se eee V a ae Oe, CAIRN OR eee We . S OM i, ‘ e . * es nN ee F ue a ‘ ee ‘ es 5s i er ieee oe wi jie P pe i ro ets ee Bis LY ee} ‘ Vath: . be Se weg ; F 4 a 5 (tant " ‘ pri 2 “eae eS ha ie ; “4 ee ite ui eee ote - podbot ~""- Latins Nee 3 tattle ¥ Maite Rr hn Fader aS ed ds 3 Seie tie . son Me ae . oo i dh eRe TEh iet Tp eo eh gee oe s 4 2 ie ig 7 F gt ¢ aye get og Sag} whi is > ‘ , >¢ LO Rt. oo . rad LP RE aon oa ‘ Vis : al A 9 ef PSE vn Dey eo lle of -— ms rs te “Sees, Sar hh olf be PSN ne ae we “si, SS aoe, aek m4 ‘ ee | tfey yes ate. ete Se \ z : me . , ~~ ee Ra ae : 2 be) ‘ , Feo are ee Pa ; se eae. a ee ee ie ty Cis ay eee iv 3 PD Se ae oe ee ee : TET ve Me CON ade ea MAIER NG gs Pembogtis 2. hammer ae es NR ee Far Oe SG ro eee wi ae Rees es iss ‘ee f : y $x Re , oe. rey ‘ R in! Sy ae te ee eo te, Bat) a eS x uri aes i sta m. See . _ hy Oo a a aki a Ah a AM a Ns ee eb. Sail RE oes = ee = Py eee | : tig ep ai ar * ‘ r : 4 . J "4 t r “~ a ‘ f ‘: ‘ eT « be - : : J ite ~ . rt : seo Q Wes aes Cor an r, ge on a, t > / 4 " Pes * pus f 6 - 2 y ee e % pinay ¥ x x me € ws : ky ed = Sg) SP ‘ “ ae ue b we S t co ’ pe . . 7 ~ . oe ass em, an ty . iS ¢ ; a fs ~ : , . ~ Re eS , P ; ; ; . . PE Oe 4 ; — Pee: 35) - : xr Seen fi on ‘ s : “age ' . ., . ey, re fy Ac ag Steg, ioe ~ A - Wer was dentine BP rote got Pa PS AER BG eile waite a SPO ier a Bae dey ee See Mie? -ton ee ie ee gee Rake oe sip ERE, CAP MRED Spae B Pts... Pe ae eee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH slone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. —— —— — —— yee ieee ttt, Enea ee TIX. i — 2a ena enemenemaemy Aten — . SL a A -snempenene Se tS ene oe BAER & eee A +e —— —_———— ee ee — —— — ee ee GRAND-LEADER _—_—~ ae nema oe eee ~ > - a — a _ a 7 fae ya be ye ¥ cal + 6 Made with dou- — aa ———— NDERSELLING CAMPAIGN An Underselling Event for Wednesday *) 600 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES For Street and Afternoon—Late Styles, Favored Fabrics $ ERY fashionable Dresses of Canton crepe, satin, Poiret twill, crepe-back satin, velvet, matelasse and combinations of materials are in many charm- ing styles for all occasions. The colors are navy, brown, black and cocoa. Sizes 34 to 44. ~ Wonderful Values in Hosiery For Men, Women and Children CAREFUL shoppers will find this a most opportune time to lay ina Win- ter’s supply of Hosiery, for the whole family. Special at 85c Silk-and-wool Stockings, plain ‘colors, Bport ribbed and clocked. Many differ- _ €nt colors, all weights. de ble heels and toes; slight irregularities, but the imperfections are not enough to Impair the wearing qualities. Special at $1.45 . Full fashioned Silk Stockings, black and colors, splendid qvaliy: Made with the necessary splicing of {isle thread in soles, toes, heels and garter tops. ‘Special at $1.95 Silk Stockings, splendid wearing qualities, come in colors as well as black and white. Reinforced with lisle garter tops. Special at $2.50 Silk Stockings, black and desirable colors, silk from tip to toe. Very fine quality, dou- ble splicings at wearing points. Special at $2.65 Lace Clocked Silk Stockings, black, white and colors. Full. length silk, many different patterns, double thread at wearing points. Men’s Silk and Wool Hose Special at69c e ° Wool and artificial Silk Hosié¢ry, in many colors, very soft and warm. Reinforced heels and toes. Silk-and-Lisle Socks Special at 85c Children’s silk and lisle three-quarter Socks, several different color combinations, t double heels and toes. (hain Pica} Hundreds of Handbags and Vanity Cases Special at $ pa VERY smart new styles in high-grade leather Hand- bags for dress, semi-dress and service, of pin seal, glazed and dull Morocco, beaver calf, India goat, tooled calf, and combination effects, afford a wide variety for pleasing selection and are most unusual values. Best quality silk linings. i Novelty Vanity Boxes, graceful in shape and daintt- ly fitted, are made of highly colored tooled leathers, rose, green, tan and purple. Also in brown and black, with harmonious linings. (Main Floor.) (Third Floor.) Allthe Clothes That Baby Needs ~~ At Special Underselling Prices MOTHERS will find this an ideal time to lay in a supply of infants” Knit- wear of the best quality zephyr, including sweater sacques, bootees, caps, toques, helmets, leggings and sweaters, white with touches of pink and blue. Because this is a sample line, we can quote specially low prices. Garments which are splendid for Christmas gifts. | Infants’ Sample Coats, $5 Of white crepella and poplin, cape trimmed with wash braid and hand embroidery, all heavily lined. Vanta Shirts at 75c Merino, with crochet edge, the pinless gar- ment. Sizes up to 1 year. Children’s Bathrobes, $1 Of blanket cloth; gray, tan and Copen- hagen; several different designs. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ; ; . Infants’ Nightgowns, 50c Knit Nightgowns, heavy and medium weight with drawstring at bottom. Slight imperfections. Flannelette Wear at 45c Infants’ Wrappers, embroidered in pink and blue; Petticoats, Gertrude N with drawstring bottom, and Infants’ Blan- kets, with stitched edge. Samples and man- ufacturers “overcuts.” Creepers at 95c Of chambray, gingham and madras in solid colors, checks and white, trimmed in con- trasting colors, 1 to 2 years. Dresses at $3.95 Of serge in middy and regulation style, collars and cuffs braid trimmed, navy only. 2 to 6 years. : Boys’ Suits at $1.95. Of Palmer linen, chambray and Devonshire, oné and two piece models; some come in lid colors, others with white waists, trim- med with hand stitching, smocking and pip- ing; 2 to ears. "se $7 (Second Floor.) l. | it a a gaypel —, ay A eee ies EM OS AAO 8 ENR EE ENA > > - o> “s ~ “nq a ~v ye 4 AO a ee ll ll RL CL AL A LE lp AAO ast Re Att A OL, ALEC LE AE A LR AP AALS AL A ET LTT LN ate cenit, ~ : o ie eo ‘ ° Awan a we) See) ee ee ee Se. pein ata ie 4 ee ee ~tasy 9 yy - ~~

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the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximateby Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : NOVEMBER s ™~ ed. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of -_. 2 all Washable Comforters Camel's-Hair Blankets = - Ina Meg = colors in Jacquard patterns "4 In fine cotton warp, in natural color, brown band bor- pa | antl for twin and double . hie tae a i ’ ’ = : . ach xsi der with ribbon-bound ends, very soft and wafm, with- Twin bed, — nes — a = s ™, p ina Le Olive an@ Locust From Ninth to Ter e __ Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 to oe a e out weight. Size 72x84 inches, each $7.50 : Blanket Shop—Second Floor. ™ > > - Tomorrow—A Special Selling of Fringed Curtains Special gt, $ 1 89 Per Pair.. Several hundred pairs of casement Curtains, made of sheer ee — ~ = en — - ”_ open weave marquisette, finished across bottom with glazed thread fringe, trimmed with black heading, color natural — | Embroidered Curtains, | St. Gall Curtains, Special =~ Special at $4.65 Per Pair at $7.85 Per Pair 3 broider can a op pepe ney Per me yarns ooh aan aes Sy value oe ‘ . eS = : | | | ; 2) | ne dn Mi I baa on fine sheer bobinet in natural oup in Irish Points. Potnt | | 7 : vet ie Bat a color. The edges are embroid- ene, Duchess ang Point Mites ered and scalloped or finished at very low prices. A (Gloves : - 2 Sa Lad | with handmade laces. sortment of beautiful patterns to) € Chamois-suedes for serv- | Special gh $6.85 New Couch Covers : a er ) be | ' Just received a ey New Hosiery %{ss8steec. | Lt , 4 a r an n wea bres too, in all the popular tones | => | ps Two soecially riced groupe of try and Venetian wes both and’Point de Marie, with dainty tional or over ve ae . : Wool—for | that blend with any cos- broidered borders or braided om For Women and Childre Silk or tume. We have them in f ont pliqued designs, mounted on t, each Pe fine net, colors ivory and white. r 4 Winter Wear ‘ | numerous assortments and Curtain Shop—Fourth Floor. ’ at most remarkable savings } . “ Women’s full - fash- Women’s full-fash- na 24 : ee ee : ; ioned silk Stockings in | ° “ee ee en ees | tle Scien’ eidn ia: | Build Your Living Room Around a —_ Brambach Baby Grand 10 $3 and $3.50 elbow length, plain and with black $1.65 $2 fringe trimming, in all colors @ People are realizing more than ever, that a Grand Piano is essential for home $2 and $2.50 and colored clocks $2.25 | ‘ @ Strap-wrist, soft-cuff cham- completion, yet many furnish a living room leaving the Grand Piano as the last =i, > A ~ * ete ’ “te . » nt feed ee ; — +>) yr | striped wool Stockings ioned silk Stockings with @ Eight-button-length cham- : . wn. brown lisle garter tops, soles ols-suedes, three clasps at the m black, fa : wrist and fringe trimmed $3.00 - wit -~ 2 ~ . - ~~ rr ame . THON Yee? rwS "“r ‘oak oes TVA OY and gray, the pair and heels, with white a ge eee ee ew $1.00 to $3.50 | ; | ois-suede Gloves; plain, some article and then find themselves without sufficient space. Children’s ribbed wool Women’s silk Stock- | contrasting gores and em- @ We suggest that the Grand be put in first and then furniture selected accordingly. Stockings $1.00 ings with Paris clock- ee re oe This will insure the correet proportion and atmosphere. " : trasting fringe and two-toned ‘ ae : 4 ings, the pair design applied $1.00 to $3.00 @ Then in addition to the beauty the Grand lends to your home, consider the musical “ Children’s three-quar- $3.50 to $6.50 qualities and superiority of the Grand. ter wool Socks with col- ~ rg vente seems @Vandervoort’s make it possible for everyone to own a Grand Piano, by their liberal ored cuff Women’s silk and * gauntlet style, with strap at terms and protection. $1, $1.25, $1.50, — wool Stockings at, the wrist, in Lightweight and du- @ We have just received a car of the famous Brambach Baby Grand Pianos. Every- pair, $2, $2.35 and $3.50 plex, white, mode Pony ene one knows this remarkable little instrument. ‘ | | Hosiery Shop-—First Floor. | Glove Shop—First Floor. | ‘Now Selling $ $50 Cash— : | at | $16.00 Per Month In wage eee the Brambach, we also carry the Sohmer, Kurtzsmann, Estey, and Acoustigrande ed (manufactu by Chickering Brothers) in the Grand Pianos, tn all different sizes and finishes. | s ' Grand Piano conditions are such that we anticipate a shortage, ' Clmordinary Values On Our New possibly before the holidays, so we suggest that you select your Grand Piano now and h0id for Christmas delivery. ~Viane Shop—Sixth Floor. | New Importatiérg of = Here Are Outstanding Valaes! ** ae | ~ Women’s. vertical Women’s full-fash- | | : - So : Sundown Rugs 4 Leather Bags | With chintz borders and centers, | =o ; | ; 4 ‘ | in blue, gray, rose and old ivory. on a ; - AS 26-inchx48-inch size $ 8.00 ee oe fc fo 5 : 30-inchx54-inch size 10.00 | : | 33-inchx60-inch size 12.50 ‘ ee Sw We Are Featuring This Week Many | Ree) Jeet Meeciea 6 Bale of 250 Laundry Boxes Made up in 7 , 65 ° | < ; | forth and are light in ight. Two sizes, -13 d Luggage Shop Specials 22" ¢ French Bath Mats S222 sssshuzant 918 f ; : « sfbcsres | Both: sizes u) ¢ — p p | ape —_ i | Washable; in light and dark blue | Canvas Laundry Boxes) $1.85 _ Vandervoort’s Special Wardrobe Trunk, made of three-ply veneer lumber, round edge be cs a too € and white, also pink and white: in | Extra fillers for same \__»35e construction, solid steel trimmings, drawbolt afd Yale spring lock. Will carry from twelve | —y © nt 2 s1zes to twenty-four garments, suitable for both men and women. Fitted with the latest ironing IE... we inec ‘aa = : Colored Goods Fine Turknit board and iron holder. Dust curtains, separate shoe and hat compartments, laundry bagand | and fitted with | 2 ft.x3 ft., 4 in. : $4.25 | S4-Inch printed Percales Wash Cloths locking device on all drawers. Built like a $58 Trunk—very special $31.75 | purse and mir- 2 ft., 7 in.x4 ft., 6 in. 6.25 in light and dark undcs} Os uae aes is i - : . | neat patterns; exc tft Ladies*-Lightweight Cowhide Suitcases’ made | | Vandervoort’s Special Black Enamel | yor. Colors are == | 1 ft., 6 in.x3 ft. 4.00 house dresses and. chil- Set et nad Gee eee on a basswood frame, covered with genuine cow- Hat Boxes, leather-bound, strong | . . Gren’s wear; regularly 30¢ hide leather; silk lined. with three pockets; | leather handle, sateen lined, in round | black, brown, sand and gray. A new line of seamless Axminster pro — Spe- 23¢ 3 Yer 25¢ ° r Only strong lock and leather handle: 20 to 24 Inch. Or square style. This week only Rugs ius iv “ ldlv ‘ Special, this week only $18.00, $19.00 and $20.00 $11.25 Bag Shop—First Floor. sale 2 t received and ite | Basement Tables. : Basement Tables. Luggage Shop—Second Floor. Rug Shop—Foeurth Fleer. ° = Real Human Hair Nets Cap and fringe style, good qualities, as- Cc sorted colors; dozen - Women’s Leather Hemmed Huck | Bags Towels : These Bags are tailored, in flat styles, wel! lin All-white, hemmed, size and are in the tooled an 18x3é inches; best value — Me. cme with strap ever offered 34 ta. wr ~- +7 —= : r Sage i | Basement Tables | Basement Tables. : lei Tee p _ | Women’s Plannelette Nightgowns g vandervoort’s Toy Shop Is All Aglow With | Of good quality pink and blue stripe flan- my 4 : nelette, with double yoke, hemstitched Dollsand Toys Specially Priced!!| | Ruffled Curtains ——— a little washing outfit for little Susie Jones, and a toy piano for Mary Abigail. There’s a stack of dollies, high as Tommy’s house, n a Zoo that makes a three-ring circus pale. °‘N you should see the airships, ’n the trains, each with its track, ’n all the other toys we’ve got to put in Santy’s paca: : Toys for | VELOCIPEDES | _ Briggs & Stratton Red Bug Toys for Good Littl B | Colson Veélocipedes, No. 1 | where ease ° . eBoys | — wt $12.96.| Shooflies sz 0.3650 Good Little Girls E NIC —air- | Veloct fo. 2 : er Co ‘ N CHANICAL Toys —air | oison Velocipedes, No. 2 | Two-passenger Coasters $7 EAL littl Ceok Stoves ships, trains, engines. . $135.45 | Three-passenger Coasters ‘ Colson Veloctpedes, No. 3 | $10 with real little pans that sand carriers, — trucks | $17.95 Kiddo Bikes $3.50 to $5.50 will cook the golliies’ supper as and. tanks—foofballs, sleds, Brownie Velocipedes, No. 1 | Cedar Chests $3.50 to $4.95 well as Peggy Ann’s (unless, kiddie-kars, and toy automo- | ° $7.75 | Doll Beds $3.25 to $15 of course, shé’s very hungry!) biles—these and other Toys Brownlie Velocipedes, No. 2 | Dressers for dolls Doll beds, dishes, ‘ | $8.95 | $3.25 to $18.50 will make « lot of fun for lets | Brownie Vélocipedes, No. 3 | ‘Tables: ivory. biue or pink | Gressers, cabs, @imes, kinder- of boys. | $11.00 | $6.50 | garten furnfture, outof-door The S8-teun size, | Automobi] ] i | hairs . } Humpty Dumpty Circus Sets. | makes met =. — | ° 7 rie and $2.78 | -_ nd oh, so many doliles. 7 “*pasement~Tabiee” ' 95c to $23.00 ##$ Coaster Wagons Porcelain-top Table and Parchesi 750 to $2.25 7 — Steeplechase $3.73 7 $2.75 to $11.50 Chair Sets $10.00 Pastime Puzzles: set " | AT ‘ - SS Simplex Typewriters oe — $5.75 to $18.50 Toy Victrolas $2.75 to $25 $1.25 to $18.00 | ; ih 7 i 2 Uu 2 ; | . - $1.50 to $5.00 | o Coasters Dell Houses and Rooms Car@® Games 25c to Se ' \\ xT. SS f ; ; | ' : | ii ' $22.50 and $25 $2.93 to $80 | Table Croquet 50c to $5.00 a | x Gated © 0S! || Toy Shop—Basement. | | "a" , AO was & OO EE RE AMI es Ooms

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—_ [. ~—_ TUESDAY, age Ge, POVEMBER, 14, 1923. __- TWESDAY, NOVEMBER, 14, 1999. ers Jacquard patterns d, each $5.00 or. om Ninth to Tenth — selling of ains ter Pair. ains, made of sheer bottom with glazed ig, color natural. ll Curtains, Special $7.85 Per Pair a ve , Agen value e offerin a rish Points Pons ae chess and Point Milan, ow P prices. A large ags- 0 beautiful patterns to Couch Covers welved a shipment of Souch Covers, in tapes. venetian weaves, both wool, designs are con- or allover verdures in color combinations. priced at, each $8.50, $12 and 817.58 = $ $7.65 65 NEW STORY The novel Zane Grey spent ten years preparing to write—the greatest he has ever written. THE VANISHING AMERICAN is a thrilling story of an American Indian and a cultured Eastern girl whose lives become inextricably entangled out in the great desert country. A story of primitive peoples, of lurking danger, hot, passionate anger and the sharp crackling of rifle fire. The old Zane Grey thrill of adventure is here, the vigor of life in the open that made his last Journal serial, The Call of the Cafion, so memorable. A story that will live for a long time. Beginning in the November LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL. Mary Yeliow Butterflies A beautiful, poignant story for Armistice Day that every mother will want toread. Itis a story of a gold-star mother and of the symbol that hovered over the grave of the Un- known Soldier. Never before has Mrs. Andrews risen to such heights of sheer power. Eleanor Hallowell Abbott- The Setting Hen A charming, quaint story of two children at the seaside and their adventures with the pirate. Few authors today rank with Miss Abbott in her ability to write such readable, human fiction. Also: ‘‘Cuckoo,’’ by Maurice Hewlett; ‘‘The Sterile Heart,’’ by Bessie Beatty, and other stories by Joseph C. Lincoln. Clifton Lisle. Frances Noyes Hart and Olaf Baker. R.S. Andrews 8 4 Y ° \ \ SEVIER - the Sham in Women's Rights . Carrie Chapman Catt asks: “Have women lost their heads with their new freedom?” What isa real “right” and what is a “sham”? Should a woman keep her own name after marriage or take her husband’s name? If she remains Miss Smith instead of becoming Mrs. Jones will her children be Smiths or Joneses? Should mother- hood without marriage be tolerated? Mrs. Catt, who led the millions of American women in their fight for the vote, now views with alarm | the assumption of Too Many Rights. Her article, in the November Journal, is a thoughtful and vigorous discussion. : A Year's Literary Program for Women's Clubs ‘*‘What shall we study this year? How can we keep up with really worth-while modern books?’’ Here is a comprehen- sive year’s program for Women’s Clubs prepared under\the supervision of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, their national presi- dent. Presenting the novels, short stories, drama and poetry — of our time which people of culture read and discuss. Alice Van Leer Carrick-House- keeping in the Little House Tired of living in cramped apartments or in houses that somehow don’t fit you? Haven’t you dreamed of the little house that would be just right—compact, efficient, labor saying? Mrs. Carrick begins a-series telling how thousands of women are realizing this ambition, eliminating the drudg- ery and living happier lives. Full of practical suggestions. William Lyon Phelps-Makers > _ Winter Fashions ~ direct of American Literature ss from the Great Paris Opening Ta Soces Seeey snes ood on new yee * oo pete. Lar am heavy weisht. Only 2OC rad Tables. 4 ate : amed Huck Towels che: hemmed, size best value bred. a 10c ment Tables. m $7.00 \T tains First Showing in America. The Journal’s Fashion Editor was on the spot and out of 5000 of the newest coats, suits, dresses and hats shown by the famous Poiret, Callot, Worth, Renee and others, picked those which best illustrate the mode. The new sleeves, skirts, waistline, circular effects, length of skirts, and new slanting neckline for evening wear. The clothes shown in The Journal will be in style until they are worn out. 3 HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENTS. New and dis- tinctive Thanksgiving recipes, and needlework pages full of ideas for many dainty and beautiful . Christmas gifts, with full directions for making. ma 2. and entertainingly the illustrious figures in American liter- ature. His first article is on Jonathan Edwards, man of religion, and Benjamin Franklin, shrewd man of affairs— reflecting the literature of the Revolutionary period. OTHER ARTICLES of particular importance are “My Musical Life,” by Walter Damrosch, and “Harnessing Industry with the Vote,” by Eliza- beth Frazer. There are more than fifty stories, articles and helpful features in the great 218-page November issue A Dat .. fF Se eS een ee ee 8 ee ee Se oe - ——— ——EEE SS a on ee eer oe = eS ere & + =| Seen we ee ae es ee eee Fr ee Oe er Fe + 7s: : ->. _—— = = Com: — NOVEMBER ISSUE : 150 Piscsiecoy NOWONSALE ss ® 50,the Yo Year You can subscribe through any newsdealer or authorized agent or send your order direct to THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 7 Oe ~* ae. ‘ ~ _ . sewrtaemammnttnge ys Pnadpibencadieaitin diamant ptt EO i iy emi lt. 5 aM ee i a any ’ ORs Pgh © oh a ae tan : ae My Ret Dy REP a te ae : : fa a ea steps L iy PA > ot S38" a 2 ¢ 3 ; * >

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8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + fhe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. TUSSDAY, : NOVEMBER 14, 192% : ‘Corns? 3 The yg way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly. Then os the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a é@olorless clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in thin plasters. The action is the same. Pain Stops Instantly 4 OB&B isn a NEW WAY TO CONTROL BOLL WEEVIL FOUND ———$—_ 'Method Discovered in Florida Is Terted “‘Solar Plexus Blow”’ to Cotton Pest. By the Associated Press. GAINESVILLE, Fla., Nov. 14.—Re- moval of all squares (bracts subtend- ing the flowers) fpom cotton plants ‘boll weevils are out of their winter | quarters in Florida—about June o-— | ‘and destruction of the squares, ‘followed immediately by 4 thorough application of calcium arseniate or lead arseniate with a suitable dust- ing machine is the méthod devel- a. > : =i te *e » « ie th & Use Log Cabin Syru; ‘ se Syrup, @ perfect blend of pure | sugar of maple and sugar of cane, for that rich maple flavor witich ‘everybody loves. + 7 TELEPHONE § | EFFICIENT i com ‘f ECONOMIC | oss in the early squares, starting | oped for control of the weevil announced by Dr. Wilmon Newell, Plant Commissioner for the State Plant Board and director of the Uni- versity of Florida Experiment Sta- tion, it is disclosed by the official bulletin on the subject. Dr. Newell termed the develop- ment a “solar plexus blow to the weevil and stated that fields which had undergone the treatment had | produced virtually as much cotton 'as before its advent. , tomologist working under the aus- pices of the State Plant Board, is giv- en credit for evolving the new meth- od of combatting the pest which has cost the planters hundreds of mil- lions of dollars. | The long-known fact that the wee- vil can be poisoned effectively during the period preceding the appearance of the first squares played the lead- ing part in Smith’s work. Applica- tion of poison at this time kills vir- tually all weevils In the field, but weevils emerging later deposit their eS Cin mmm mn \the season’s infestation. After the square develop, the adult weev{] is indifferent to poison and because . the eggs and larvae are within the squares the poison has no effect | upon them. By stripping the first squares, eges and larvae deposited by the weevils are removed, says the bulle- | tin. This disposes of the weevils’ progeny, but a considerable number of adult weevils remain. These, ce- | prived of the squares in which to hide and upon which to feed, turn upon the terminal or growing bud of | the plant for food. With the squares out of the way by stripping, it is sim- ple to fill the terminal bud with poi- son from a dust germ. ST. LOUIS WOMAN MAY BE NOMINATED FOR U. D, C. OFFICE. a me ee nett epee = = a en a i) 2 es ae Complete Davis Monument. By the Associated Press. * BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. saci Efforts will be made at the present | convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy to raise the re-| maining $30,000 necessary to com-| plete the Jefferson Davis monument. at Fairview, Ky., according to Mrs. | Jacksie Daniel Thrash-Morrison, chairman of the Monument Commite. tee. The obelisk is now 216 feet) high.' When completed it would be 351 feet. Several general offices must be filled during the session of the or-| ganization here, among them being! that of recording secretary-general, and that of treasurer-general. Mrs. John P. Higgins of St. Louis, it is said, will be nominated for the latter office. LIBERTY FOR ORCHARD URGED Prominent Idahoans Interest Them- selves in Slayer of One-time ° Governor. By the Associated Press. BOISE, Ida.. Nov. 14.—On the contention that his confession and | turning State’s evidence #xtenuated | his crime and that he rendered the | S| ahh. hin \- —— ee rm ms Means of Communication BUSINESS RATES Per Me. Indtvideal Line eeeccteces S700 Twe-Party LAMO@. cc cewececs &.75 RESIDENCE RA ' | i * Pee OO ee By Pe oe in@fvidual Line....:....-.. Pour-Party Line........... Call Central 100 er write } ’ ment Idalroans yesterday urged the| '“oner. Each spéaker declared em- | phatically that he was not repre- | senting Orchard in any manner. but ‘ST, LOUIS WOMAN FORFEITS BOND State a service at the trials of his| alleged superiors, an array of promi- "mom | _——, Pardon Board to free Harry | Orchard, confesS$ed slayer of Idaho’s | one time Governor, Frank Steuen-/| berg, in 1905. The application ras | 1? under advisement until Nov. | Senator Frank Gooding, Gov- ernor when Steuenberg was mur-| dered; James H. Hawley, another former Governor: I. N. Sullivan, for- mer Chief Justice of the State Su-. preme Court, and F. A. Jeter. Secre- | tary of State-elect, were the men who asked leniency for the pris- that his appearance before the board | was from his sense of duty as a citizen. Man Companion Sentenced tn Chi- cago on Charge. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Louts Pap- Pas was sentenced yesterday to the Pontiac reformatory for from one to : : : ; ; : | Mrs. Fritizi Coleantonio of St. Louis. | ‘|return home to see her baby. 10 years on a charge of grand lar- ceny, but his alleged companion. who was said to have participated | with him in a holdup of a Chinese restaurant several months ago, failed to appear fn court. Her bonds. of $7000 were ordered forfeited. Mrs. Coleantonio at the time of her arrest was said by the police ' to have declared she was carried | away by a desire to get money 10 | ress Fined. Ry the Associated Press. TEXARKANA, Tex, Nov. 14— A. ae cen ae tress at Sayre, Ark.. charged with conversion of postal funds to the yesterday aed was fined $1000 ‘at a time when virtually all cotton | George D. Smith, an associate en- | a wi Dee e.2. 22822 2 Dike 2 2a Bian 2 ne 2.82 8's\8 pi iii iii i i in in i i i neni nn bi niin niin bh ahh > _srerrrrreYeYeeTeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeerereee eee Lilian R. Wallace, former postmis- & amount of $1,173.45, entered a plea |! of guilty in the Federa} Court here || A m on 2 2) eee oe ; ’ — 7 A tea { ‘7 mmm tm ft ee ae a | t ' Riise e = 4 fil |) a = ——7 é ve ee i ‘ Genuine Kid | Gauntlets Full pique sewn, beanu- tiful heavy™ embroidered backs, pearl clasp at wrist; black, brown, beaver and white. ah , +9 95 The Store for ALL the People é $1.98 Tweed Suiting | COATS-CAPES || ¢1 59 1.49 ° -) WRAI i. sive’ duh Gelniaie Wes-coacien 42-inch all-wool Ser Suiting, good weight for coats, suits or knickers; in gray, $1.75 French Serge ve; $2.75 Wool Epinge | $2.25 50-inch ali-wool smart cord weave, in navy, men’s blue and or dresses, in navy, men’s for coats, Epingle, 54-inch ta cn }-built, good Rag os ” i 4 Yea. De white-bdac ue for suits all-wool lon Stade Overalis. wit! ‘s. stitched, high back. eor a. £3 to 42. cou _ (Main Fleer—Nugents.) "28 This wonderful group of Coats, Capes and Wraps is made of excel- lent materials, such as Bolivias, Normandie, Rivoli, velour and suedine. Are made either in plain 1500 Stamp "ery, Fy =e ~ | * (Main Fleor wepentnd 5 (Main Fleor—Nugents.) (Main Fleor—Nugents.) (Main Fleor—Nugents.) ‘ BARGAIN BASEMENT as “-| We have ahout 1000 new Fall and Winter Cloth and Plush Coats for this sale which we know will be the greatest Coats St. Louis women, misses and juniors have seen for some time at this price, to be offered to those discriminating women who want to purchase a distinctive, etpensive Coat, Wrap or Cape at a very inexpensive price. 7. ii ee nt tl see, end 7.59 - ~~ ‘‘Fifteen dollars! Why the Coat I want would cost twice that price.’’ We have some women say that when they read this ad— come to this sale and see for yourself the wonderful Coats in this sale. * $20 Coats - $30 Coats val a Se, * Yr a . 5 vss Y > fe ** a or a ee @e« Hi UT Yt ~Y a a it _rrrClTrlCUererlhererhCUL rh rl rh ermhlermhl rh rr rerOCUrermCUl erm rermhlerehlererhermheremhmLeremhUm eh ele eh eh eh elem el eaeh el eeereereereereerereereororreerereorereereereereorerereoreoreoreorerereorerereoreorererereeree eS rvTryryrT,r,rrrrreerftef+»itfteeefeteerfetnnmeweewfeeewefeewrrewee'rweer T's '''\',x}'t''''T''''',v.. . tt | . rT Hy “pe oer . Materials | ‘ Styles | Trimmings Velours | Fur-Trimmed Coats | Beaverette Suedines | Plain Wrappy Coats | Brown Caney Bolivias | Plain Tailored Coats | Buttons Silk Plush _ Conservative Models | Opossum Kerseys | Youthful Models | Caracul > Silvertones | Leose-Back Coats | Embroidery . Polaires | Short Coats | Stitching All lined and interlined. All sizes for wom » misses jumors, 13 to 19, 16 to 46 and extra sleon 48 to 53. sa: ee ri TrrrYrYreerereee le _-”---”----errvrvrreeeeee eee eee AAA AD EAD i —— 70x80-inch Blankets in light gray and dark combination plaids, fine wool and cotton mixed, extra thick and warm yet soft and fluffy, aver- age weight 514 pounds, and ends bound with deep soisette ribbon.... 800 Pairs Plaid Blankets } (Third Fileer—Nugents.) 62 brown, tan, green or black. brown. - blue, brown or black. wanted \ —_ : ; cai J . $35, $45 and $55 . Values Extra Special Tomorrow—Sale of | for the Baby 7g ~ $2.50 Sweater Sacque in Lgptthes a = $ 1 2: nembroidered rose- sand crochet edge. $5 Baby Quilts atin Quilts; beautifully han Phand quilted; filled with was for crib or $2.9 > J “*eereneeeeeeeeree eaeceevee — © .* s Baby Moccasins q e: Moccasins, with double ro blue; trimmed . nd-Crochet Bootees : rm, hand crochet gephyr Bo with pink and blue $1.25 Beacon Cloth Bat blue, with nursery GOs -. vsall °. the wanted drapery colors; yard.... . 98c Terry. Cloth + 36-inch heavy quality Terry Cloth in splendid patterns and colors. ; Alike on both sides; yard....... 00-inch mercerized quality Poplins and Repps in all the wanted drapery colors; yard........ oWepeswes im >? 4 Fringed Curtains ~ $1.50 Ruffled Curtains ith tie-backs; pair........... ; $5 and $6 Lace Curtains weaves. Beautiful designs; pair....... a< $2.50 and‘$3 Drapery Silks $1.25 Drapery Repp 29 Each $3.66 $1.77 65c i ee ee ee i i hk Egyptian Lace | : s t Great Economy Sale of the original lot which ¥ Onderful price advantage am “iin this great sale at substal walk of buying to $50 Valués e

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TUSSDA WOVEMBER if? 1999 aif) woay- \ $3.50 Weeb $2.7 ge Epingle, 54-inch beautitn or suits all-wool Velour. ¢« » men's for coats, Suits | wanted shadeg — ‘ - onomy Sj ¥ ce ~ $1.25 Baby Bath Beacon Cloth Bathrobes, in lue, with nursery esigns bees en cesves Nt teeter eeeb owas to 75c Flannelette : White flannelette Sleeping wstring bottom, also Gert on-on shoulder with shell- Duermees 2 £OP. ... « vcccsvas uben’s Anniversary Silk-and-wool Baby Shirts; EE lla. Wins of 6 os a so 2 05a Pe « ’ Wool-and-cotton Baby Shirts; a eee ES ane eee : Baby Silk Caps White Crepe de Chine Caps, wit! ce and satin ribbon trimmings;} ith rosebuds; very special . ws a s0¢e 6 be pan os 6 bce ote -- Quilted Pads ' .95 to $5.75 Butterfly Extra fine angora reas Gh Sport Capes; in many pleas- ‘tng color combinations, fin- ed with hand - knotted — BrIMGe ...5.6..- oe bt che d ; é (Main ‘ Floor—N 4 yi a _- A Gn cy . ~ §00 good-looking tyne, clever styles for: | of ,;coque, metal broe ornaments. Sea . at $5.95 and $6.95 Ski An exceptional lot of Skirts, of Prunellas, overia- Gy ing fancy woven stripes. noluded age some tweeds, piain moders. Ail sizes..... ' (Second F loo — == 453 Me PZ Arrive in Time to a TUSSDAY, —_. ". NOVEMBER 14! 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH 4 alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Comotnea Dy Approximately 40.000. 9, ie ha Sie eee eh ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bs " + Lad . i Rta a TR NR Bi Sia Uo Sy : * . & a | hee ge Ee EE et EE SO iy Sees re , . a ; ot g i 2 ey , CL ee ee ee ee i oe ; - ‘ uit bie “a _ ‘ ue N sil i] det ' ut ihe . ui. ili. i iH ee ae wa YY LJ , OP Rinay: 16-Button Kid Gloves quality, overseam fulb length, plain perfect fitting: Fine sew, backs, come in black, white and brown, $5.95 (Main Floor.) Vx The Store for ga’ Overall good heavy , Fancy ; white-back blue with ¥; knitted Scarfs Silk fiber.in a wide range of n Made Overalls, ats to match. They handsome designs, in striped ef- Double-brushed angora sport ched, high back. ecOme in Plain and color fects of beautiful color combi- Scarfs; with beits and pockets, 7 to 42 : c bi : nations finished with hand- in up-to-date designs ana cuvivi , . Ombdinations., knotted fringe. combinations, finished with Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) nnn acted. fringe. $2.75 Sport Sets | $1.95 ~~ +] $3-$4,25 Scarfs | $3.75 to $4.75 Wool Scarfs 50 $7 .95 NEW FALL (Main Floor—Nugents.) P| A Big. New Shipment for Wednesday the Baby ta 4 50 Sweater Sacques Da ets ot $ 1 I roidered rose- eo 4 crochet edge. y Quilts atin Quilts; beautifully hand- ia quilted; filled with wash- ‘for crib or Midge sesersceoseoceces $2.95 Moccasins ; Moccasins, with double row je; trimmed ' 59¢ Crochet Bootees 7 hand crochet gephyr Boo- pink and blue 5c Nursery Chairs Nursery Chairs, with large a $1.85 Red Star Diapers tic absorbent bird's-eye Diapers; ready for use. $2.25 min sealed packages.. ie : + Rubber Diapers | Diapers, of pure gum rubber; t waist and knee, ae = , SR 25c ts’ Sample Coats f all-wool cashmere, with silk- hand scalloped and hand em- in dainty designs; heavily in- $1.95 and $8.95 $6.45 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ~ 3.50 Drape Veils jorted siaarea® embroidered 2 5 (Main Floor—Nugents.) —— a ‘i 0 he _ panne, silk, duve- young women. Trims ‘fancy feathers and z! (Second Floor—Nugents.) fool Slip-on Sweaters "end plain weave, V neck: biack. $ 9 ~s fs Breen, buff. hen- ad and red. -Wom- Economy Sale f the original lot which we erful price advantage and mm this great sale at substan- kof buying $50 Valués 1 @ Ft Gitons, Friezes . Vicunas 7 terfields, Smart Belted "ed-—Three-button and t Plaid and Contrasting ing Men’s $ ? Suits 3 would be $50; all-wool . . tweeds, newest stripes tailored and trimmed. os , Men's Store—Nugents.> ‘“y . 2 40 inches wide $3.00 Canton Knit Crepe wid@; in navy blue, brown or black. . $3.00 Black Canton Crepe; 40 inches wide Changeable Chiffon Taffetas; 3 inches wide Inches wide ....... $4.98 Satin Canton Crepe, $3.69 New shades of brown, cocoa, navy blue or black. $8.50 Chiffon Velvets, $6.95 49-inch soft lustrous beautiful qual- ity Black Chiffon Velvets, for dresses Or Wraps, ¢ Wednesday—Silk Day| $3.00 Black Satin Canton Crepe: | $3.50 Printed Radium Silks; 40 | Worth $25, $30 and $40 18° Styles Flowing Sleeves Loose Panels Novelty Girdles Straightline Models ; 06 Inches New Draped Effects Basque Bodices Circular Skirts $198 Materials Trimmings le és | Pebbled Crepe Beaded Effects - Satin Canton Pin Tucks $3.50 Black Canton Crepe, $2.49 Canton Crepe Braid Trimmin 40-inch lustrous firmly aan qual- Roshanara J ity Canton Crepe. Potiret Twill Metal Ornaments Tricotine Silk Embroidery . $7.50 Duvetyns, $3.69 Velveteen Lace Trimmed cg pet, = ngs aed midnight Silk Lace Bertha Lace /} : Combinations Collars , (Main Floor—Nugents.) 3 5° SWRI ALL the People (Second Floor—Nugents.) One-Day Sale NOTIONS Coates’ Thread—7250-yard spools of J. & P. Coats’ best 6-cord spoo! cot- ton in white and black. 39 6 spools t $1 Kleinert’s Crib Sheets—27x36- inch pure gum rubber 89¢ Crib Sheets 29 Men's Garters—Men's surety 39¢ “eee eee eeneeneeeene & satin pad Garters, pair... 50c Sanitary Napkins— 12 in box $1.25 Hickory Negligee Girdlo—Medium size e*sese¢0e @e $1 Kleinert’s Sanitary Apron— Double covered pure gum 79¢ rubber Sanitary Aprons....... Hairpin Cabinets—tInvisible Hair- pin Cabinets, assorted sizes. 10c 3 boxes I Bias Tape—t-yard pieces of 10c checkeA percale Bias Tape.... Spool Silk—100-yard Spool 10¢ Silk, in black only; spoor..... Clark’s O. N._T. Crochet Cotton— Mercerized Crochet Cotton in white, ecru and colors; ES See Cae cite eee meeke 39¢ Barton’s Dyanshine—The popular shoe polish and dye i i ne ll we se ae 30¢ Leatherette Seat Pads—Of patent leatherette, larze size; a useful ar- ticle for home and office use 69c (Main Floor—Nugents.) Keep out of the Christmas “jams.’”’ With a small deposit “Esmond” and “Lawrence” Bathrobes at marked savings. 2000 Robes, , 10 Wonderful Lots to Choose From! Men’s $5.00 Blanket Bathrobes—sale price.... Men’s $6.50 Blanket Bathrobes—sale price.... Men’s $7.50 Blanket Bathrobes—sale price..... Men’s $8.50 Blanket Bathrobes—sale price.... Men’s $10.00 Blanket Bathrobes—sale price..... x! vias IIx as _—~ ww i 7 a pry ay ‘> ’ ‘B a! 4 he H & , } D Men’s $13.50 Silk Bathrobes—sale price . $9.95 $6.50 Smoking Jackets $8.50 Smoking Jackets $4.95 $6.95 For small, medium and large men. silk -waist girdles. Advance Xmas Sale of Bathrobes will lay aside these Bathrobes and Smoking Jackets for you! Starting tomorrow—this advance Christmas Sale of “Beacon,” Over Men’s $4.00 Blanket Bathrobes—sale price......$2.95 \, aie yy . $3.95 . - 94.99 f .$5.95 . .$6.95 . $8.95 Men’s $12.50 Blanket Bathrobes—sale price. .... . $9.95 we All Bathrobes are perfectly tailored, eut full im size and detail. Majority with silk corded finish on collar, pockets and cuffs, also (Men’s Store—N ugents) s 35¢ Sport Handkerchiefs 1 35c and 45c Handkerchiefs | 25c Linen Handkerchiefs 59c to 65c Handkerchiefs Bit A broken assort- ment of men’s in- itial Handkerchiefs. 50c Handkerchiefs, 3 for embroidered on du- 1 rable linen cloth.. (Main Floor—Nugents.) 7 Men's fing’ batiste Women's sheer all- ee Se Men's extra size Handkerchiefs with linen Handkerchiefs chiefs of pure linen pure linen Hand- colored tape borders :- with fine woven tape C cloth, neatly embroid- Kerchiefs, slightly of various colors aud border of various de- ered in white or col- soiled ' ° GOeSIBOS foc csecsses TS RE Wi Re 278 ored motifs ...... ? 3 Pe jweeeseoes °° F (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) 4 all + ; H ! 42-Piece Dinner Set g J g $10 Steelbilt Teeter- ousewares! -Piece Dinner ' - , Go-Rounds $1.25 Coffee Bargain Made entirely of steel, all- Percolators | — . 4 bolted, a-teeter-go-round and Of high - grade $12.50 China Dinner Sets see-saw combined. Made to orheagaag eee ae Imported thin Bavarian china with , rh.4 i a .g- § neat, small rosebud border decoraticn, y sell for $10. While 100 last wrcrageone handles; gold line edges“Sets contain: ) lashes. tn cial DEOL? $8.50 Imported Dolls—-Extra lar«e, ©°3 inches tall. with handsome wigs, moving eyes with lashes. $6.95 _ oo Cups and \ Saucers Bpecial ccc ccccsercetsaseses 9x12 size. Hard to find anything the quality 4 Cert eg —Imported thin ee nee ry te or equal of these wonderful Rugs. At this . of heavy] China, regular size, gay price, their value, dollar for dollar, can't be gaivanized | with gold band sizes: pair .. touched. Chinese, Persian and allover designs: iron With{ tops. Set $] 39 $2. Roller gorgeous colorings. All Rugs have fringe...« tying ees ge Es apeiges! ° Skates. full aoe * aah , ball - bearing, ’ $45 Seamless Velvet Rugs to] , 69¢ Mixing Bow! Sete— for boys and There are only a few of these much desired Rugs. We urge you 48c earthenware, with blue girls, patr. ~-—\}— to choose Wednesday by all means. 9x12-foot; $39 50) bands. 3-piece 4c $1.44 : magnificent PpatteErnS ......-c eee c err ereeeereeenceene see cee . ME ds br o's > 454 ahd Cs $15.00 Autor oblics—Large aise, 10 ° , rich jue enamel, w ; ‘ $50 Axminster Rugs aot gd iriya Med ovary miniature motometer, bumper, £as “orcelain ware, half gal- ‘lock dometer. brake, and 9x12-foot size; these Rugs are known for their beauty and dura- $2 Chamber lon size, with colored an rubber tired wheels x" bility. Woven from high-grade yarns; very dpsirable $42 50 Pails tulip 67¢ oon see oo ttpedmette ko ea O05 patterns and colors ...... as hb eeae bene ° | = | a Panes Oo Ce a eoter Wagons—Large “ee. . irst - ll ball-bearing, with disc $55 Wilton Velvet Rugs ity; all a te. $7 50 Brid ra ir : ¥ page ee 62 thaw err ° Size 9x12 feet; all are seamless, with fringed ends; good $47 50 triple coated . ge $2.00 Wheelbarrows— Red $1.69 looking patterns and COIOriINGS.....-++-+eeeeee creer enreeces ° eres ere Lamps ner kaprese Weseme— Of 00 $40 Velvet Rugs lids Sale. price Wrought - fron stands Painted red: well made... ° Made seamless; heavily woven, with a soft, deep nap. Good $32 45 1 49 i ea pag Peg an eae vem A sa i 79¢ looking patterns and colorings. Size 8%4x10% feet....... ° . beautiful parchment $1.50 Ruby Style Leather Foot- . YG shade; complete balis—With pure gum $1.10 Printed back. Splendid patterns and colors. ers the average room without seconds; ie cord and plug. $4.95 4-Yd.-Wide Linoleum Cork Linoleum, with burlap Cov- $9.95 Bench Wringers “Lovells” Bi- cycle brand wieh square yard....... piecing; $5.50 Electric Iron ball-bearing rolls Pa) 5 aed Full 6-lb. weight, _ highly } ores Seer plated with improved back y sean Be Bg = rest; guaran- | ale ce aéa : tom. $7.95 plete with long cord and plug $3.90 EXTRA!! P. & G. Laundry Soap Procter & Gamble’'s large 40¢ (Third Floee—Nugents.) white bars, 10 bars for...... (Third Floor—Nugents.) J Ader .oddcdccvccbscvess ce ar "s Rockers—aAll-bolted. in oak finish; extra strong. ” Special «.+--eseegeesearenes 00 Dell Go-Cartsa— Reed stryie, n brown, gray and ivory; hood and rub- ber tires $4.9 Tust received, 1.00 imported Ac- c o radios: wonderful “American Fiyer" Mechas- ical Trains—Compirte $1.49 = .__ — = 44 i) A i fi on the way toa hospital. | SHIP WITH $500,000 CARGO SINKS HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECT Symphonic and Vocal Students Studying Urider Approved Teachers May Get Four Credits. Enthusiasm displayed by the chil- dren of the St. Louis public schools Fiin the formation of orchestras and other musical organizations has led to the installation of music as an accredited subject toward high school graduation. Symphonic and vocal students, teachers meeting with the board's approyal. may be granted four cred- its, as many as are allowed in any one major academic subject. The six St. Louis high schools have eight orchestras, the personne! of which consists both of boys and girls. There are 79 # orchestras among the grade schools, and one grade school, the Jackson, has a band. Cleveland High School, be- sides its senior orchestra, has two junior erchestras. The three high schools having bands are «Soldan, Central and Cleveland. The high school orchestras have an average of about 30 members each, while those in the elementary schools range from 15 to 45 children. It is estimated that more than 2200 public. school children are engaged in organized, orchestral work. This number is irrespective of glee and mandolin clubs. There also are 59 violin classes in the grade schools. Eugene M. Hahnel, supervisor of music of the Board of Education, is in charge of the work, and is as- ; sisted by three assistant supervisors. Each grade school orchestra is con- ducted by a teacher, who has tak- m@\en the extension courses given in music at Harris Teachers’ College. Though the choice of tnstruments allowed by the school board asa means to graduation is liberal, saxo- phones, and other equipment which are used for the playing of the rau- cous tones of jazz, are barred. They are not considered a part of, the student’s musical education. LOWER TAXES ON FARMS T0 BE DEMANDED OF LEGISLATURE Missouri Farm Bureau to Establish Lobby at Jcfférson City During Next Session. Specia] te the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 14.—The Missouri Farm Bureau ‘Federation intends to demand that the Legis- lature which will convene here next =|January lower taxes on farm lands and other farm property, it became known today. The federation, whose headquarters are in Jefferson City, has designated Chester H. Gray of Nevada, former president of the or- :| ganization, as its legislative agent fiand intends to seek achievement of its ends in sytematic manner. Some of the other demands te be =|made ofthe legislators are: Abolition of. useless jobs in the State government; strengthened and >| broadened laws governing farmers’ | co-operative enterprises; removal of the State Board of Agriculture from politics; development of the State Bureau of Markets; extension of the agricultural extension service; re- : | moval of hampering restrictions from the State College of Agriculture and experiment stations; better rural 2/schools and mere rapid construction of rural \ The federation suggests that a “farm bloc” may be organized in the Legislature. ; j| TEXAN IS SLAIN BY MAN WHO “CAUGHT HIM KISSING WIFE” Resident of Suburb of Fort Worth Dies in Ambulance After Shooting in Department Store Door, 2 | Py the Associated Presa, FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 14.——-Az C. Glenn, 35 years old, of Forest Hill, a suburb, was shot yesterday afternoon and died.in an ambulance The shoot- ing occurred in the doorway of a department store. H. B. Green, also of Forest Hills, has been charged with ths killing. He was taken to the District Attor- ney’s office, where he made a state- ment in which he declared that, he had “caught Glenn kissing my wife.” enn and Mrs, Green weie found not guilty of a serious charge recent- ly. | Freighter Goes Down in Lake Michi- gan—Crew Safe. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 14.— After being buffeted by a heavy storm for two hours and springing four large leaks in her hull, the Nordland, package freighter of the Chicago and Milwaukee 8. 8S. Co., carrying a cargo of merchandise val. ved at more than $500,000, sank eight miles off St. Francis, near here, in Lake Michigan, yesterday. The officers and crew, 19 In num- ber, took to the life boats 15 min- utes before the ship sank and rowed safely to shore, despite a strong win’ and high wages. The ship was of , wooden construction, of about 700 tons capacity and was 33 years old. ty the Agsociated Pregs. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 14-—- The steamship Nebraska sailed for London today with 350,000 cases of Pacific Coast fruit and the first con- signment of Imperial Valley cotton this year for Europe. The first car- load of oranges to be shipped this season was sent out of Oroville yes- terday for Ontario, Canada: | picked Nov. 1 could not be earlier because of the car shortage. 7 + r= | ‘ Sek Beg get SP ae nc A PS i i elk 7 Sei eer ei hic eats Se Sag: gis i Ae Sigh eg i i. Sea tnt a, Ee. a oe ese a, : i oe Bae Ye > A SR 2 MUSIC MADE ACCREDITED studying under/ oe Re ey aa P ae oe, oh ie aH er ay ent x Fone ine Oe oe Yaz 2 Ps ic a —_ * BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at first sign of Bladder irritation or ba ¢ Ka: eo hick The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney treu- ble, becanse we eat often too much red meat and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with urie acid which the kidneys strive to filter out; weaken from overwork, hecome slu gish, the eliminative tissues clog a the result is kidnev trouble, bladder weakness and @ general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts; if vou suf- fer with sick headache, or nervous spells, acid stomach, or ’ you have rheumatism when the weath- er is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad ts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water’ before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. famous salts is made from the of apes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often ending blad- der disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia water beverage and belongs in. every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time, _— Pile Suffere Can You Answer These Questions? Do you know why ointments do no® give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and opera ailf Do you know the cause of piles ig internal? . That there is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel? Drug Co., and mo the internal cause, free ing blood -circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment sure, safe and lastin sands of pile sick sufferers, the ess and expense operation. ere ig no reason should not do the same for WOMEN! DIE FERYTHING KEW FORA FEW CENT Each 15 cent package of ‘‘ Diamon@ Dyes’’ contains directions go : any woman can dye or tint her worn, faded things new, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to d ee See whether it is linen, cotton or goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.: . combined with water CALOX releases oxygen — the colorless, ta 3 = ecentiess gas that kills in the mouth, - SoS See Ss oweet and cleans free a | McKESSON & ROBBINS. - NEW YORK.N. Y.- e one of

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Po ae Le A, 2 Al Sapte Sey thane, oa : - ‘ 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PGR ET Ty Pe CBB. My OT The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. J * Syndicate Loses Gold Mine. | x oP Sr + TUESD iA % NOVEMBER, tf 1999 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 14. 1922. ¥ Associate Justice Day Retired. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Ov. placed on the retired list of the Su- preme Court, of which he has been & prominent member since February, 1903. . | ll 14.—Asso- ciate Justice Day’s name today was G4 24 810 “ASSETS” DECLARED WORTHLESS Review of Philippine Case Refused. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The Su- preme Court declined yesterday to re- view an unusual case from the Phil- ippines involving conviction of 77 former members of the Philippine constabulary on charges of attacking commissioned officers were tenced to life imprisonment in chains and 66 privates to seven years’ im- prisonment in chains. The Philip- pine Supreme Court changed the sentences of the noncommissioned officers to death and those of the remainder to life imprisonment in sen- | Italian Ship Aided in Midocean. By the Associated Preas. BOSTON, Nov. 14.—The Italian steamer Monte Grapha, which sent out calls for assistance from mid- ocean early today, was in need of no further aid after the White Star liner Pittsburg had responded ta the call, according to radio messages re- ceived here. The Monte Grapha, which left Montreal on Nov. 4 for’ Venice, gave her position as about 1000 miles east of Halifax, N. 8S. The Pittsburg, bound from New York for Bremen, changed her course on pick- ing up the calls and sent word later that she. was standing by the Italian steamer. By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, B. The bullion mine, purchased from Ww. under a foreclosure cad a placer property, at Quesnel Forks, B. C., associates by a Kansas City syndi- cate, will revert to its former owner here by Justice Morrison. Cc. Nov. 14.—| ce . 3 * Coad . =. = sAMMER MURDER’ CASE TO @ JURY PROBABLY TOMORR wea, Phillips’ Counsel Hold Acqna' T. Ward and On 4 wie the island police, for which 11 non- chains. 4 oi laughter, order issued % or, at phew Banger wren ” On x the Associated Press. * Los ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 1 - viitts l, or, at the worst, Ir ADVERTISEMENT. Don’t Suffer With Piles Bankers’ Trust Receiver Asks for Permission to Strike Items From Records. ‘eughter, are the only possible » . in the case of Mrs. Clara P on trial for the murder of | “herta Tremaine Meadows, ace ‘eto Bertram Herrington, e¢ "aefense counsel, who, after taking Suit-Shade Princess Slips | ~ $ 95 A 4 ~ gil of yesterday's sessions with his aa" —eeaaeeeeEoiOES (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Book values, or so-called assets, Special!—Corduroy Robes satinay, in aK 1Yfo resources. The largest item in the proposed reduction is the cutting of $3,949,- 000, the valuation of bonds held by the company, to $1,000,000. The value of real estate, it is stated, should be shown as $59,567.73, in- stead of $130,138.74. A reduction of about one-half in the book value of stocks held by the company, which appeared as $955,677.50, is also de- clared necessary. Other items which it is sought to charge off are $719,- 623.33, as bills receivable, and over- One of Our Very 4 ===) Ultra-Quality Coats & W raps epee Presenting Actual $125, $110, $100, $95 and $85 Paris-Inspired Coats and Wraps in a receiver's hands since 1914. Leon , 7 W. Quick, who was made receiver at Ss a that time, killed himself last July. MISSES’ per SIZES . | of the Bankers’ Trust Co., to the wet " , lain ‘ Of Lingette and English mid Pile § sitories Re- Wide and narrow wale materials, in D 5 4 ; s : ties ou, Ease the Pain and amount of $4,224,810, are declared or brocaded effects. Breakfast coat ant - 0 ‘27 py pgs Fay tes g By Fa apap ie gn * ment to the jury, continued cen pene Lopetert. worthless by Francis BE. Williams, oe B ages cut eer the, thing ‘for cool — 0) ropriate Xmas _ gifts. Greatly reduced ae _ plea today. Pal foe are suffering with tag receiver of the company, who vos morn ngs. Wider mbeclGh Bt ncss6.cecedeees Z Se. cna co'debtat cab aniiev inns oF 0k leanne 9 ~~ Herrington Ag ty baw acqui ceeding or protruding piles OF | recommended, in a report to the in j Flo " 7 ’ , zt © Mesiaring it was Mrs. Peggy Caf : "'~— dor. , Kl i“ “hag ori holds, and have never tried | (41+ Court, that they be stricken Kline’s—First Fl 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. ne’s—First Floor. ¥ : from the record of the companys ~ 7 = oy bi — I te a a ie A Best Accomplishments—This. Marvelous. Sale of it LY i ee eee a Pyramid Pile Suppositories, you are @n exception. To avoid the pain and istress, get quick relief and a new ease comfort; ask your druggist or a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile uppositories. Take no substitute. f you would like to try them first lease send name and address to eas Pyramid Dru Co., 622 Pyramid &., Marshall, Mich. —— Williams was at that time serving as co-receiver, and hus since been in charge as receiver. W. L. Sturdevant, attorney for the receiver, said today: “Since the receivership began the receiver has liquidated more than $3,000,000 of indebtedness. The attual claims do not now greatly ex- ceed $150,000. The report shows 4 eash balance of $33,370.76 on hand. “The matters to be charged off are not assets, but book valuations. The receiver's report does not show some live and promising assets of the company, one of these being a . -$48,000 judgment, which is a iien ; on the Cross-S ranch in Texas, 4 valuable estate. Other Asscts of Value. | rae | ‘The Bankers’ Trust Co. also owns | Eas your Optician with oe | between 9000 and 10,000 acres of ADVERTISEMENT te? of ast etadyt soeetiatete! nag s esytys eee aes 8 oe eee SSR ee eS Fe WOMEN’S SIZES T" Ieeal Company on Page 30. Bees *, ® . Sees tiers . ; %*e*e : * A heed tere a) A, Pear ee tarees *oon ase Pe eiatc*e,! *_* . . same care as your surgeon) tiiand in McMullen and Atacosa Counties, Texas. At present the oil prospects. in the vicinity of the Atacosa County land are considere very good and the land has a high 4 8 hee aettt STs: : Sree potential value.” . REAR A S B (Si atm I The receiver's report says that the artis & - thi tt) ‘Sesepeeeseeeeoaey Geen jer banca as ) (o 3+ See ‘ book values, as now appearing, are a hindrance and an incumbrance. It is also stated that Quick’s death has caused confusion as to some de- tails which have not yet been fully adjusted. HEARSE DEPICTS DEATH TQ KANSAS INDUSTRIAL COURT Vehicle in Parade at Topeka Jollifi- cation Demonstration Over Elec- lawyer. # banker or Sie Pe ee ene Le ware ese st iete, —? 6° o.e ee ae A Sd oY be > =. Ss 6.4.6 Pee > aL & . >. ‘ ; terete ° . ‘. ‘ . ’ . eetehiectet’ ~. "we . 4 Pe ta ts" . ’ ba*e a %e*e , ° ~#,° : : > o,° a, ta? M.. Me” wayhte tp | EPS. ¢ e.° > r "7" oe med toate ° ‘ . - * , ‘ e* +8 ' ‘2 s. ". -.* ot %. Dae . - os fee > . WEES ORGEOUS Coats and Wraps of classical beauty, of finest 3 : fabrics, and with rich fur trimmings that, because of a « Me remarkable purchase, we are enabled to offer at extraordinary a savings. Distinctively styled models of such elegance and ultra fashionablefiess they cannot help but appeal instantly to the most discriminating dresser. | i435 3 *, teats: to*rtat.? ‘ -*o¢ One, 70. erty etetegt a o5es . 1 * ete cebates - - - erect, he? Poo © eee a > - ~~ ‘ - 2 . { iB! - ‘ 45 «€> ) : ys +. 7 ~, 40 Be "o,8 Sess 12} . . tes epider etstice (Kline'’s—Third Floor.) Apply to Seldom Such Values as in This Special | Purchase and Reduction Sale of — 4 | 300 Trimmed Hats 4 Sale! Imported Blouses $19.75 to $30 Values $ A lot of just 50 elaborate Parisian Blouses tlfat we picked up at far below regular prices. Gorgeous models, allover beaded in intricate designs, with cut steel and self and varicol- ored beads. Hip length and Russian blouse . | oh t strain. ene eens are rs | models; colors of navy, bisque, Barbary and | ri & t glasses Ruppenthal of Russell. A. J. Curran i Majolica. Sizes 36 to 46. An Xmas gift any | now will preserve of Pittsburg is the Democratic Judge ; Woman would be proud to receive .......... : } | who failed of re-election. and protect your sight for all the days “VICTORY DINNER” TONIGHT Clean Election League Will Celebrate Success in County. The “victory dinner” of the Clean Election League of St. Louis County, to celebrate the defeat of the ma- chine in the general election a week ago and to plan a permanent organi- zation to combat the machine, will be held at the City Club, 911 Locust street, this evening at 6:30. ae). ym For Girls—3 O’Clock Special Aon Se & 7 are dependable and reliable | J. Porter Henry, chairman of the ae i. m . Executive Committee, will be toast- us hs “ Re See he ; j and back of them is the Aloe || master. There will be a camber od 9 10 to ] 9.75 Dresses SES BRON Sacer ? : gente and standing for -_ speakers and “community” singiag. (Bizes 7 to 14 Years) y | past and is. your || About 300 reservations for plates . | we 4 rantee that when you en- nt a eta up to yesterday, and = [ gf | i considerable more reservation o Tt ot = to US YOu are |! expected today, as well as the istenn. A ING A special purchase of 100. No Returns | fe, | ance of many persons without res- : Materials are crepe de No Exchanges a , 4 ervations. The affair will be infor- | chine, taffeta, jersey, vel- e No Will-Calls 14 | \ i” mal. veteen and novelty cloths; styles are plain, or fancy, suitable for almost any oc- casion. You'll surely want to buy two or three at this low price -All Sales Fina] A a a - ray i. ~~ ip P . _ ~ re ’ 52 af ef ee! 0S Ae, , siting Pe On ce ” F ; i Ne its me .&. Lee woah gate a Ss iY ee . ‘an eins i'w $0 Sis is 7 Pa. wo eis es i ti Ak ee Sl ae 8 ED: art ied, ce Oe aT ’ ce a fs ee 5 Re eee a ek alan we a Ni BR * hit ine Kubelfik to Buy Apponyi Estate. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Nov. 14.—Jan Kubelik. the violinist, has been authorized by the Czecho-Slovakian Government to purchase. the property tn Slovakia owned by Count Albert Apponyi, for-| mer Hungarian Premier, which is uns | / | ig Fashionable up-to-the-minute new satin Hats, models of fur and bro- © ~ cade and beautiful flower-trimmed Hats, so\lovely and of such unusual | ae % re ene sat by value we positively believe that no woman will be able to resist thent ian at this low price. af Positively None Sold Before 3 O’Clock Nt a srauestration. “Kubellk’s wife Also included are 300 fine velvet Hats tremendously ~ Sel heteadie’ eiaen # thought Pm reduced from regular stock. } | = Choice of these ne icilie th a s ys to show his grat- nes Balcony. Notw ithst di th ) of all wool in ude to Hungary by buy! | ’ andin um : o. ° » “ere ‘ which for centuries belonyed to ‘the 5 mas ber, early shop pig = advised. joekey red. Hi ‘s Appony! family, always great pro- Kline’s—Second Floor, tectors of art, thus preventing | , : subdiviagion. aches | ' ; Beg eh)? =

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‘ TUESDAY, ca | NOVEMBER, 14. 1929 is o a... TUESDAY, | | _- | Z _. NOVEMBER, 14, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of. the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1f ; t i EA MURDER) CASE 10 GO ios niin srnatnoeeaeats et] OFFICIAL COUNT OF CITY VOTE {PROTEST OF CHINESE KIDNAPING| "*rters oft soaicary was started |American Bar Auocaton, of which i PROBABLY TOMORROW mer blows which brought death to YeRersay OF & commistes - of the [Uhiel Justice Tatt is chairman. Pie. PMrs. Meadows. He attecked -ore| FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGES |or tne Associates Prees ) —- A : thietes Counsel Hold Acquittal Caffee's testimony, declaring she was \ PEKIN, Nov. 14.—Jacob Gould # pt Worst. Manslaughter, Only | a perjurer, and her story “a stack of“ Republican Candidates Led in|Séhurman, American Minister to Pure. White Can | Young or old, find that Merrell’s Off - Possible Verdicts. manufactured incidents.” Balloting, Figures China, yesterday protested-in person “Lis a 3 quickly relieves sprains, bruises, aching roe ree iat: a a indications are that the case will Show. to Gen. Wu Pei-Fu, military power GRAN ULATE — muscles, ete. Famous baseball players § ANGEL ' go to the jury tomorrow. The Election Board today an- behind. the Pekin Government, Tl $1.00 ORDER OTHER GO rful Ji On or, at the worst, man-7, : against the recent kidnapin f 20 ren t : | endorse this powerful liniment. . nounced the. official count of th Ping of an Peanut Batter, hae made to order, pe oh pound, mt mter, are the only possible ver-| Rodman Wanamaker Scriously Ill. | y ‘ coreg © | American missionary by Honan ban- 2% pounds Covsins’ Very Best Coffee. .$100 | 3% pounds Succens Pe $*.00 = the market 6 Fr 35c & 60c sizes. te the case of Mrs. Clara Phil-| 5. ine a 0 ca y ‘|; vote cast one week ago in the city |dits. The American held, together 3 pounds Freach Blend Cotes a rp A eee Renan Caravan Tea 80¢ Pe trial for the murder of Mrs. NEW YORK, Nov. 14 Rodman} °" the offices of Judges of the Su- | With one Swedish, two French and 506 Stamps with 3-pound box Morton Salt ; Meadows, acc - . ; . is ; , $1.00 Stamps With pound new Shredded Cocoannt. fresh m,. rt rng Gateheshos. ones Wanamaker, vice president of the | Pre™me Court, one in Division One of rate baendest 3 Meminan iene oo a Se, mg nae ye MB age es pe ompen Vanilla Pure y ES t, 30c; 1 bot. ine es | Ae Ber Wanamaker stores in New York and\ the court and two in Divisi , he potas oo Seen fo eee: Ee ook) : er vs | ; counsel, who, after taking up| Philadelphia and a special sGemuty |The Sote was: ision Two. Gen. Wu promisé® to assist in ob- $2.00 Stamps with pound Pure Dutch Cocoa (bu ne ee en ene ne ee ee of yesterday's s sessions with his ar-| police commissioner of this city, is Division One—Elder (R.), 90,742; eS ee rE 74,617. . : 7 L3ts S| 2806 $ | er . oe 8 ie today. stationed about his house in Wash- Division Tw otlas ward (R.), 89,- ne tae ee | —e Ol MW, “ig : ; By the Associated Press. Delivery i - ngton pleaded for acquittal,jington Square to silence noise-|501: Higbee ( i pane 8 > sl : } ng it was Mrs. Peggy Caffee, | makers. (Dd CISL: WIE ered ee en ee ee | BROADWAY The Powertul Liniment for All Aches & Pain ‘ ’s—First Floor. White (D.), 74,947. lation of canons for the guidance of of A’ 610-612 “Fhe House Washington s of 4 iL es ner S . a oo G ae Avenue Courtesy RRA af Xd gut p 4 i : re THRAY 2 Z ‘ L. ACKERMAN, Manager xf “E ; Va 1 $85 And Still Another Feature that will Attract Great Throngs Here! Wednesday S U IT D Y in Our 42nd Will Be A Birthday Sale "yi sry Hav ite lint! "f ys HT a “pt ahaa ae PRAT S a ats Se “as, SRM “mn wee arate Libation are Ges RESIS ae ae Oe * al - A ; % “i ity ats ae ee ee ee Pel Toren per oh et. A BE, si sie hth ei ab Sha? tide ace Boles hh wi | Wednesday is designated as Suit Day in our Forty-second Birthday Sale—and a great occasion it will be! The ‘MISSES’ . 2 FF.) entire Suit and Coat Departments will be devoted to the event. Many hundredsyof Suits Were secured from a dozen len : ah XS or more of America’s most celebrated manufacturers. Suits that meet every requirement for immediate or later wear and values so unmatchable that never in past performances have we exceeded—yes es, equaled—them. _Sale of Sale of Three-Piece Fur- Trimmed Costume Suits | & Tailored Suits. ; oot Pen vats -_ Hier 2. aes a ts - : ee ed, | \ of finest - F ed ~~ , . 7 . Ait Pree aft . AN . + , 7%, : AS 7 bal r , Pah ‘ . + 7 TORT Bee eS >. . 2: pnt ae 4 4 ua 3 7 be : - i 5 Wye RGR Ti Sin, & Wind oh m ges - va vas, ny ‘ “ te i. eos > iy is ft Bike Sas oath RI atte RE WI Te IES PEL Re : oe ad ee ae ¢ . > A - t q a or i a 2 hae — + Sere kT Oe we ee eee —_——.* y : . — . $165 Suits 62: @ «$95.00 Suits $150, Suits $85.00 Suits ce en $75.00 Suits $110 Suits $65.00 Suits Materials Trimmings Materials Trimmings Duvetyne Beaver | Duvetyne ame | Squirrel Veldyne - | _ Beaver Velverette Wolf Poiret Twill Fox . Wolf Veldyne Fox Tricotine , Nutria Karakulum Nutria Velour de Laine wa Squirrel An amazing collection of eygrt Suits; a marvelous group of incomparable values Stunning, original, distinctive, and more, too, are these creations. Models of that signify in a concrete way the prestige of the Birthday Sale. Lavishly fur- unusual chic with slenderizing and youthful Jines. The latest fashion edict and trimmed models in new and charming effects. A literal ‘style dgmonstration their utility as a Suit for street or as a Dress for party or afternoon wear are tomorrow, for never have we shown Suits at this low price in such a charming equally as appropriate. Sizes for misses and women. and colorful array. Third Floor. j , it Another Sensational Anniversary Feature! Om of the Prize Anniversary Specials ! * Amazing Offering of & ie 300 Crepe de Chine and § ool Slipover _ weaters Georgette Blouses. ; - Ye? Se eee Re EO ie a ae OR ee we * $10.00 Values. . . A2 $7.95 Values... $6.75 Values. . of - 3 $2.95 Values. os A2 a an $2.50. Values. . . fur and bro- =|] $1.95 Values. .« . f such unusual - 6 ; | ) [7 Ag to resist them ~_. ig : PEO EOL ie ME setae XX “* + o,” 4° ) Ye < “x le*s RO ae hoe 905m," ~ 2. +¢ a ateeete tage aa s tremendous] mat ces up to $2.95 Made = . Choice of these new Sweaters, - tke ih “ Sah erg » Foaalo green and Blouses of splendid quality Crepe de ( hine and Georgette in overbleuse, tie-back and regulation tye. ide oy of - wool, ‘High w ry hg warts finished with belt ond tassel. wanted q@plor effects included and the popular colors for Winter wear. Values we class as remarkable jockey red. gh rounc sae RR Birthday Sale. | ¢ ee ; 4

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el ee 12 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ey aieiasion Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone A ———— TTC re / € (ZU 610-612 Washington Avenue & - Velours, Sailors and Untrimmed Hats | TOMORROW. UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF UNTRIMMED HATS, BANDED SAILORS AND ig VELOUR HATS (EXCEPTING MATTEAWANS), REGARD- 4 - LESS OF FORMER SELLING PRICE. Ps ws tek! Allee ap ey lalla. mated eee nee Pe ANN Bit Vitel oe ae ‘ed Pete ab ies sii i ioe: Mile mand awe Eee eae eee a tp ote Viierlad fe SS — Ae MATH Ee Values Misses’ and Matrons Styles. Select any untrimmed hat, anded sailor or velour worth up to $7.50, tomorrow for only $2.42. Our entire stock included. Many higher-priced models included at almost a give-away price. A special feature of the 42d Birthday Sale we advise coming early for, as the crowd will be immensely large. (First Floor) Extraordinary values on the most wanted trimming effects. Included are Coque Feathers, Pompons, Glycérined Ostrich, Ostrich 4 Quills and Biot at the special price of...................-- eee. + rk (First Floor) | 7 = = | WASHINGTON HERAL ~— BOUGHT-BY HEARST “Happy Hooligan” of Newspa- | pers of Capital Has Had Long and Unsuccessful Career. — is al to the Post-Dispatch. OS TASHINGTON, Nov. 14—The ‘Washington Herald, “Happy Hooll- }gan” of the newspapers of the cap!- tal, passes at the end of this week into the possession of William Ran- | dolph Hearst. Negotiations that have lbeen pending for some time were concluded yesterday. | Hearst already has & Washington ‘evening newspaper, the Times, which came into his string via Arthur Bris- | bane and which figured ina Senate ‘investigation becafse of the money ‘advanced by the German brewers at a time when the Germans and brew- ers were equally unpopular. The Herald has had a long and unsuccess- fu] career. With the advent of the ‘Harding administration it was pur- Barnes and Herbert Hoover -were ‘eonspicuous. In a city in which ‘there was only competition as to which newspaper could loudest sing the praises of the administration, it gained no eminence. Hoover later sold his minerity in- terest to Barnes, who has been car- rying the bulk of the load ever sinoe. Hearst came to Washington yester- gay to complete the transaction. Sat- urday’s issue will be the first under ithe new directian. It will continue ‘to be morning newspaper. Hearst and E. B. McLean, publish- er of the Washington Post, have al- ways been close friends. McLean has had a practical monopoly of the morning newspaper business. The list of papers owned by Hearst up to his latest purchases: 4 On the Pacific Coast—San Fran- -iner and Seattle Post-Intelligencer, morning and Sunday; San Francisco _Call-Post, Los Angeles Herald and Oakland Post-Inqutrer. cago Herald-Examiner. Journal and Syracuse Telegram. Boston Sunday Advertiser, Chicago Herald-Examiner, Detroit Times, . ~ 1 Evening: New York Evening . - ° e | Journal, oBston American, Chicago | | |American, Washington Times, De- | . | rimming Specia!! $ troit Times, Milwaukee Wisconsin | : a “ ) News, Atlanta Georgian, ‘and Syracuse American. 22 N. 6th St—Opp. Columbia Theater-¥e ] i “= ew .¥ > ‘ 7 QNATCHES NPI DiaMonns a = ie « § 4€22AN.6= SS. = OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE | CHLNCH ; )\" * —— == ° E The Most Astounding Values & =. I Have Ever Offered You!! —& — Rings offered at this l price are not to be = — — so-called “bargains” that you ea, Fete ear ca em or ie — — —_ wages genuine blue-white diamond. Every one is perfect — BS) aarce erro he Nad roe woeld i prood te wearer make FS — THE 8 ge tee otter yeu 150 designs to select from— — SSS §$ 85 & = .00 AND Ss a = = = — 2 = = = ae = —— | ! a\ iy = a | H ’ r Mg | ' | Government. ? —— CO-OPERATION PLAN FOR STATE AND FEDERAL RAILROAD BODIES f ‘Success Assured for Proposal, Com- missioner McChord Tells Convention. Sr the Ageor'ate¢ Press DETROIT, Nov. 14.—Plans for co- operation between the Interstate Commerce Commisiion and state rallroad commissions in regulating raliroad service have been carried sufficiently far to insure their ulti- mate success, Chairman McChord of the Federal body declared today in an address before the Nationa! Rail- ' way and Public Commission. “Within the realm of commerce, there should be no state lIines,”’ | Chairman McChord aaid. “There | can be no conflict of authority in harmonious action laid down in the present plan and for the development and effectual application of the plan we need no statutory authority or istance.”’ McChord explained the method adopted as that of having state com- missions associated with the Inter- state Commerce Commission in de- cisions of matters of mutual interest and having state commssions issue all mecessary orders -upon matters affecting their own states. A report urging abolition of the Railway Labor Board and the trans- fer of tts functions to the Interstate Commerce Commission and enact- ment of legislation which would en- able the commission to enforce its orders, was submitted to the con- _ vention by the association's commit- t®@ on public ownership. The report said such steps would prevent a re- , currence of the recent strike and re- tard sentiment in favor of public ownership The report said senti- /ment for public ownership was grow- ing. LAWS EFFECTIVE ON HIGH SEAS Supreme Court Holds TU. S. Jurisdic- tion Extends to Citizens on Ships. By the Associated Pr criminal jurisdiction of the United chased by a syndicate in which Julius cisco Examiner, Los Angeles Exam- | American, Boston Advertiser, Chi- ‘ ; ; ' | | ' | ’ ; ' ; | Elsewhere—Morning: New York | i ; ' | ; ' Rochester | * Sunday: New York American, | } Washington Times, Milwaukee Sun- | day Telegram, Atlanta Hearst’s Sun- | day American, Rochester American | | | ess. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. — The | | States extends to offenses against its. laws committed by the American cit- | izens upon the high seas, the Su-' | case brought by the United States | against Raymond H. Bowman. The. (case was regarded by Government | | counsel as affecting the forcement of important phases of many stat-| utes,,including national prohibition. | Bowman was chief engineer on the United States Shipping Board | ¢ Steamship Dio and was indicted on/| charges of conspiracy to defraud the + | ° ‘LOSES LIFE FOR $10 IN CHANGE | By the Associated Press. | SPRINGFIELD, fll, Nov. 14— , Ten suspects were arrested by the | preme Court held yesterday in the/ # Springfield police this morning, fol- | lowing the killing at midnight of | William Heter, street-car motorman, | who refused to surrender to a rob- ber the evening’s receipts: He lost his life tn defense of less than $10) worth of change. 4 | ; One of the men arrested gave his Name as Wilbert Johnson of Dtver- _ Bow, and carried a revolver . The | wine others were found unarmed. | They included Bryan Brewer of Han- | Sibel, Mo. . . I oe, AP ee ~~ Db die hee , LEE SOLS TED ae 1 «© > + e .*a%. "so Oe . * . - See = «ye ate eee + ws eee wee oO ee ee “Saw + ee” - ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee PE OD TOA al 5 ee ee ae SO OE Re en ee eC a 8 a Sel ae a Oe a CN ON OR oe Oe 8 tate. ee te Sg “yn ho eh ete Be a OU ns oe Oe? OMe . x - ._* coon eee —_L—_—_—LOLE ll Ee el a eee O as in . twee me ~~ ~~;iyuz=f>y, @© £F Wie Ce oe 5 ee eee ee ehateten e008 se ae ee eee ae a, GE == Fe ire rarerene rn 9.9. 8i alee 9888 ee her ee neta eee 8 amet atte ee he te AS Sigh oan ae OF Oe tee + 6 8 6 2 8 488, TY *,*,"e"s ~~. ao =_— . * pe : ~ : rata > ees ae eee SR Oe, | ee a ee ee ee ee ee | lr ll ee | See. J Jcoreeee ee a & fF FF Ft Bietigkt fig @Baeaa 2 ) WW ellU..llC QC ORR cere es - i i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe le er i Se ni a i F ol a Ci ee ee ee eee ae ee ll Cll I Si i > ft a ets Bene ae Fe. Fl Ne eee Se or . vo a 7 . 4 ~ . . , nae aoe 7 : 4 . od ha a _ , we are & ee woe mee as . . ~ > * "es © : = . es _ x art ta aie es eee — le ‘ ~ . “ _ ~~. . . V%*. .~ .*’ . . . 7 . a*e a ee . oe tes - + oe Se ota © ',*.* ** Oe a ee a ee ae a s*ate Sa ale Se Rt A . . .* ~ ‘ “ee. See). ee y ‘one pt, eee ‘oa . ke -* ~ ane Se ee ae * « bay ; —“ *,*.* tas . > . +> ««* > AAA +2, See a ~ * _ ~ . a aha te Ni ale a ee A Oe ~ Oe BOY ee” ‘ a? ge eae” Oe ae an “ +? 8 -*¢ aa . . % A Oe ee 7 oap,* oe “re ae) on : A * -* . gigha* ~~ ‘ "rr. . ~_* —— > » +," * ae oe, “ahesete ~ &- S's ae a e S -* > +* a _ ~ . mt or a". 3 *s Sooo! £2 — is Fe ane ae ff. 3X Ft Se ee | ee Se ke RS eee Sooo! ££ a iOS Fe in ae ae 0 U6 RG ECC lC A he Ae Oe SO ee ees eee Se + * ® . * ne . m~ oes 4 . ee . «eee «3 OO es . Ratare wT, SR. ac hte ON A Mc he ta ee “- tee is ate “e vate ote” 46.5555 oa ata : _ > ae at, ole ots a A ae . ees : "2 ~ me * a IN Ar ne ‘ ) oe ’ ’ . Be ae ee FO nee ee a es ra etntren . : 7 . Paves” ; “Ae ; j = a. Oo oS alee A ta Oe oe * rates ee eee ; ‘ve* se °e ke n > . * ee Re ~~ . ~~." tes ‘ re wae 4 ‘ - _ Sy ate ad a ar ae Messe oem a os Pp ate . a re Ee ae ute te I Se ts 7 a b 3 . 4) ORK OOS “Pate ot — o Bots a + ae, R - - > vee + ae'n se > as ox SN — Bt atey ie : tage ae Si / ges oe ew Easv W;: e . % SSE ee me f. ae 4 ea Oe > : a ee rs “ye “. +, —_*, . . we", _ —- wat ee > Me ore 0.8.8. *e* terete 7 Pee a aR ne no ghee epee ote? —— j e e oe a eis we = #6 + FP a - “SOO ‘ate ee A eataate ee “aterege ee e ‘a oO = - ae ‘ , An MN ae «te 8 cae. ake ae os { . ‘ oe “* 7 are —-* a & oe = a * Mg ‘ a Sees ees * | \ eee a Tasted in Ten Minu Spee tote aoe aaa 8 3 = No more work an oe ee e stove. No failures ® “aber ee »” "tale > se" ~"e"e oe Oe re a © be © + FO eee se + ee eee ee Oo * ee "es ee» ote £) Oe ase MADE FROM TE ee ! ee : “It’s All i rr = =—sé 060d) ti“(t;wststst (Olle Fe i re 86 6) dC CC ll Re ee CUCU wos 0 oe eae ee oF, . Oe Fa Ae oe Ot RS ee A Oe ‘ee . _** Oa OO See eS oe ee ee | : ; frait product Sim = = ji * oe a SR CR RT ee everything necessa PEKTO-size jars of sparkling jelly by water and sugar. s Lge EE Ses é PERTO does awa} : + * . er ee oo ae PA Se : : bother and worry | minutes you can mé appetizing jellies t ee . es SER Oe E : a sears e ae ies t se in a few hours. - 4 Oe Pees ' oes = ‘ nee . ost -~ A 3 | D > - d ae oe . ‘¢, Sh epee et > | ont mie Ww SRR Se ee ons | ee a ¥ 3 : SERS Be OR RO , = or B= making. ry the PES Your grocer se ee flavors—20 ce ae ae q Sood x e = os Ses - q : SSeS oe . : . se: , ~ = 3 4 s : og Bee f > a :: ‘ =i re +. 4 ————————eeee Se witha grosnatincanenanene eS es Se of ff a ry e 3 “S I ar Sea aS = s — a ers 4. 2. q Ec : Pe Pee ee BS 02 SS, thse: # ¥ 2 PO oe ; RU EE aR oo ¥ # nF . P | Sue Te Se ch ss ~ we of oo" “ . cece : = = Pate A Se eG arate OOO, v a~ " . Ya ~ : CAR" , ay a s a - eG a : oe ners ag reel aE Na at na, ceecner ane tetuenaaaente le eae Shs gata AEM Boson a eitccsteter a, SMM: "css neve dere ERE 4 ; >. > HART SCHAFFNER & MARA COATS FOR WOMEN HERE'S style in the drape and the lines; there’s style in the rich all wool fabrics; there’s style in the expert tailor- ing; there’s economy in the fine quality EA OLLI LL LIES LON OCG SOE AS LG Lt I CT LAE eT EN Ne En NL A A TT TT TLL ITE TTY ANE ct = ny all, Call at our | i being —_ emington de —the Self-Sta betterments W ee i ata) —. Pn lag Ale Pon a ee pO Mt See the img Have your eyes examined and wear the corrective lenses especially adapted Ss ss ciallty. already tried < anvil, the new: ment, the sou Listen and | ments have be usual clicks an The price 0 than the price —a very small Why Permit Your Eyes ) to Annoy You? ~. Y Q “SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE WEEK” AT Tak Neighborhood Stores In Monday's POST-DISPATCH to your personal needs. Ocu- lists’ prescriptions a spe- “s ) | Get a box of BULGARIAN BLOOD | TEA. Flush the poisons from the | it hot ‘to help Kill colds. Gold by F = 34 3 a | “3

Page 13

TUESDAY ~ = OVEMBER, 14, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In — Robbed. Ese Seige Das nae Postoffice was|stolen from a hardware store during | * | ; 'ileca GREEN, Mo., Nov. 14./ana casi, A ee ee in atamp4 the night. Bleodhounds have been | dents of Little Rock and North Little ;Price in history here. Following ADVERTISEMENT. yw. & revolvers were | called from Moberly, - | Rock travel over the intercity bridge | cuts from 5 to 2% cents by two rival | : WHO KILLED SEF lS ———_——— “Protect Your Child!” ; ; 66 | A few doses of Mentho-Laxene Cough Syrup will stop a bad i | In a Better Home” | and cold in short order. Every dovetel iesther Gill surely be F sm. | Jesse Wasserman, of Wasserman | am . ful to know that she can make this fifie cough syfup at small expense | ’ | i Thére Are No Darb Spots and with five minutes of her time. Lo mothers watch “coughs” ' Brothers, Brokers, Took His ym I af — _ decnatest Fee sages men | Life Last Night, *\aieay —for -the modern homemaker | Ta | | | supplies a special light for everv | Be B for chronic catarrh, onia and | By the Associated Press | need. ‘ -— ' meny other serious . | NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Failure| , Intelligent mothers fear to oil rea | . . » | a YF} editi ntai etacserasin Resthend was sogoaassasiees © | We are showing a new and coni- || (MEE SOMME SE SSicrotorm and sarcotce, asserman brovuners Was announce . . . . coe ae eoeg: Some tae zamena Ser EN ane ae Sane SOE ed Ey a Pl | York Stock Exchange. | Library Table Lamps . os! Such waeeang nomemnen Se Sheet. | Jesse A. Wasserman, member of e i. , . ogi Cascara , Tolu, ete., are ‘the firm, Killed himself last night. Floor Lamps | a te Seah blended in Rasence Mentho-Laxene in “Smokers? Lamps hake + eee , : 3 . o ; ST, LOUISAN OPERATING RELIEF ree Lamps |) (PR MEME? It is so inexpensive that a full pint | tudent Lamps ese * Ee tee 4 can be made at & cost of wag Le cts. , a ee) 9, : STATION IN WESTERN THRACE Boudoir Lamps | Seg MEO I) oor less, Just ask z wel Y ey | : an “Aaa 4 . or a e Blackburn f OU N. D hun! Col. Stephen A. Lowe Personally Piano Lamps 1| Seow © oo 2 Bae a’ Mentho-Laxene. Plain, easy . ° —— Thanked for Aid by Commander are hy Desk Lamps i ih 9% aE to make and the:dosage is with each , : of the Greckt Besam. | + Torcheres and Candelabra 1| 24 Fey ifm am bottle. There is no safer, better nro- A Wonderful Discovery Ne ‘Wy the Associated Pre tection for. the whole family. Hun- ry | Ww the Associated Press. a~el canine». of bo oe hawe of Value to Every Woman Ac 6 oS Bn | DEDEAGHATCH, Western Thrace, | ¢ — ated been used in the past i2 years, ; : . ‘ | Nov. 14.—Two Ameficans have ap-| | Every bottle is guarenteed satisfactery or money refunded. Al A New Easy W ay to Make the $ ; ‘peared among the community's 18) . . ¢ 1 dru ~~" B coe we a for cough and — ‘ 4 Most Delicious Jellies you ever ‘ ’ other nationalities in the person ot | ° derful 1923 Almanac to coy sifgjew send Be in stamps. ag | Tasted in Ten Minutes | Col. Stephen Lowe of St. Louis andj lIOT LOCUST $7 ST. LOUW/3. MO. | oe ; | Dr. William Wright of Philadelphia. | E cepenemeenetaiesiiietiaiammeemnia bets. nS en ee —_—— | ee ee ee = eo eo . No more work and worry over a hot ) ° ks | They are operating @ station for the| . newspaper giving Associated Press news service. | j ‘ a |Near East relief and are daily feed-/| omens —— : "Hs stove. No failures if you use _ Se ing th ds of famished exiles| indicts oe Sehr. : ’ . ; - 2 | a4 304 5 Bat as | al Seared, Panchen. rudsite [ wats - PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY—NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED ——— — ft - | ‘and other points. | \5 ) il d tf p i} . i os ; . *» 3 ¥ o. “The Americans’ charity and broth- | |||) ; * x _erhood are the noblest evidences that | }/|| . -_ . oo eee : ne the world has not forgotten ua in our | ||| i . - oil ¢ x = Seer ; misfortunes,” said Gen. Nider, Gom- ||) ‘ a, a - eC : 'mander in Chief of the Greek forces, | |||| ° . ' & ae lto Col. Lowe. “The mercy of your||i|_, Drastically under- | AT an = ot om ae pe en er MADE FROM THE FRESH FRUIT be, _people has touched our hearts and priced to commem- ‘ : Sa /reviveg our hopes. I thank you with | if . : “It’s All in the Jar” my whole heart.”’ 1 | orate our Silver Si Louis Largast Womeas Specialty Shag - Jubilee Sale. PEKTO is a highly concentrated pure t - =_— =y | CHINCH BUG DAMAGE IN ! fruit product made from fresh ripe | eC eee (ee SOUTHWEST PUT AT $45,000,000 |), $92 25 fruits. Each jar of PEKTO contains | Shi. : . ae chinch bugs have been estimated by ||)}| e s and yOwn OF minutes you Can make a quantity of pure i experts at fully $45,000,000. accord | {i} ~ oat hs he = oppor- . 5 oe : ai eh near dn, it unity to anticipate your appetizing jellies that are ready to eat i So ae ing to a letter the Federal Reserve | |/| | : : oA few Rebs ier. Bank of Kansas City has sent to |j// istetsie Pore pes rubies’ 9 , r a a , nd am , me 3 . waeee : - ame ' ‘5 eres > 1€ | i} li é Don’t work ,and worry over jelly ree! purpose. of the beste Oba mine ta HT and quality of these pelts making. rv the PEKTO way. PEKTO 44 terest in a campaign of co-operaticn ||}|) aaa lbh edits. 2 * FLAVORS ‘ ; with the farmers to exterminate this ee Your grocer sells PEKTO in eight Strawberry : T26 pest. | flavors—20 cents a jar. Blackberry . The Southwest Wheat Improve-| Raspberry : ment Association has sent copiks of | 1 ° Guaranteed by Currant £* this letter to millers, grain dealers | ||/j . Peerless Food Products Co. Orange ; | and county agents, calling their ar- | |!/| Choice of All BALTIMORE. MD. racer - Me aay an seen to me Soe that Kats yd > 14 H F Cc ae te at ee, no question but that far more chinch, |||) ur Coats if ap sag pe Soames Sed , | ie oft ae ; bugs are going into winter quarters | |jj/ 4 119 N. Seventh 8t. | peat ot ed ‘this fall than for many years and un- an and Wraps Tel. Olive 6175. Complete di- 3 : alee less they are destroyed before next + ® rections on , os spring, rfexa season's wheat, oat and each jar. fp | corn crops gre certain to be seriously i 7 ; a Hi As Jo viscount CITY'S GARBAGE PLANT TESTED | , py ea | } |Incineating Capacity Is 80 Tons La | Daily—3 More in Prospect. A garbage incinerating plant, Hi built q@t the toot of Chouteau avenue iit aE oar ae ~~ =e - ~~ LLL PS EI ~ * ———— eo" & ~~ one - _——— ©. a oe ome Se ee — oath. me enti SI A Le NO Ng. i RRS NP RR Resear retention en neath aN 4h Seiji ti EP ee eee ee I Pe ee BR OE COE CEM I le ee Ce ee ee OTR ae eee eee ee Pee se weet oe’ here e’e'e _ " wa * hes eas a ee ee AI oe eee ee ee ee ee RS eh * vee A, _* Soe sbooaeenseen eaters Pat 0 rae ee +292, “e i by the Chicago Incinerator Co., at wil - ; - if a cost of $79,000, received its in- || | ‘ : a T 3 te ; itial testing today. Members of the /'!! ~~ , Sa aN Zs Public Utilities Committee of the by i . ce , c " 4 yy ~ a = ] FO ewe Board of Aldermen, the Director of || Streets and Sewers and other city ||| officials inspected the plant. Hii $ 59 The incineartor has a daily Cap-j{ ii) ce tenes 3 acity of 80 tons. -+If the project ||) . 4 /meets approval, the company is to | i TM d V l h J b l | erect three more plants in other || re . en ous a ues iT} t e u : ce | parts of the city, so that the average | 2 95 & $925 & ee ee eo ed Te daily disposal of 320 tons can be in-'|! cinerated. At présent the city’s ||!/| * ¢ garbage is sent down the river on}!!! , : ; barges and soid to hog breeders. Hi | Cave Wintel Binteee Secuiaad Hit Regular $2.50, $2.95, ) | airo nter Barge Ternii:tal. il] : - , Rv the A®eociated Preus. i and $3.95 Walues . | CAIRO, Wl. Nov. 14.—The Cairo} : “ | Mississippi River barge terminal is r| Thread Silk | preparing fora heavy winter busi-j/|)) rage * me nes. Service will be suspended he-|]//! ( hiffon Silkk | | fore long at St. Louis on account of/|/|| Irresistible! That is sure to be your enthusiastic opinion of this extraor- = - NE NE OP Cy Oe RN OE RB ec (“winter weather and all thb» = daijf!/| ; : . : ; i eratetnt lestary. 9 a gy te 4 Men Acquitted of Unique Chores." | style ——, and Velour marr Moog brown, Malay, Sorren- ° : : n By the Associatsd Pr || quality exemplifying Shqwsha¢en Suedene to, Hawaiian, Seal, Remington ‘Typewriter Compa y BLACK ROCK, Ark.. Nov. M.— ||IH the correct modes of Plaid-Back Material . Gandia Etc. ° Two strawberry men, charged with |||! the season. Specially “+ Lamb’s Wool . 821 Pine Street | exposing cottonseed to swine run- |i priced as an économy | Moorwale mang Ot large, were acquitted by All| . Ratere-fot.cit pubilee ye . jury recently. Attorneys were un- | i St. Louis, Mo. able to find a citation in Arkansas |} || Sale Wednesday. ; z Central 3630, Kinloch. eS ee ee ii | All sizes fox women and misses. a 2 Cents in “Jitney” War. ||| CA good deserves a good ribbon, Paragon Ribbons —made by us. 75¢ each, $7 4 sy ie pt ia Bos. teaier ' .: : . 2 4 typewriter : ; LITTLE ROGK, Ark.. Nov. 14— . THOMAS W. GARLAND, 409-11-13 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH oT. === per erenreerreee —eeeieees 6hll As a result of a “jitney’ war, resi- - a Es ars: 3 ee. ae . oe #3 ro ~ ; ie —_— - “ LT > >. e — . '* a FEE bs - -Z UP ead = s Bett ere * 3 +e bee ae ; ck as ee ee ee « > 4 - "‘Telephone—Main 883, Bell. ——— A LO ew we ee ee ae se “Sis . P

Page 14

1 ae ear - .: see — x ee ? | . | | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. _NOVEMBER Na ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH seat Meat ES « months prior to the i | bu peti fet ~ a applause. A Ludmi ‘hie | hee eirtian aac MMITTEE DECLARES LEGION JRITZA AS ‘TOSCA AT [escsensetss suis.2 Coioee|FIMED ON MILK SALE CHARGE|STAY AGAINST ELECTED NEGRO rts scx te RION HAS GENUINE CO | J | of the det silat presemete| Harry A. Schuler Pleads Ignorance| A temporary injunction restrain-| Pturnable Nev. a6 : ‘ i ; of Law in Police Court. ing the Board of Election Commis- | will be finally dete bx: W OPPOSES KLAN | The greatest personal trinsneh AS A HOL 9 METROPOLITAN (IPENING === scorg@i by Rosa Raisa, as the Pear Me A atactan a dairyman of sioners from certifying to the elec-/ Circuit Court. | slave girl, Aida, while Charles Mar- ee tion of Crittenden Clark, @ negro, | CL LO - Se eR aN ata i Mt ciliata rare salve sie celal Bs betet ay va a= f e side. e don’t eee how it could/ of the United States” and “to main- clean and not polluted by the stain | we better. Florence Nash, as the/tain law and order.” The legion. as of a contribution from an un-Amer- Wontagu girl, seemed'to us not quite/an organization. therefore, must ican organizatiow.”” Robert J. Kratky, ne easy, but we were won to her com-/ necessarily be opposed to any and ell attorney. of 2203 Lawrence street. ly in the last act. when she aid-) organizations, individuals or groups stated today in a communication to ‘Very Vitally In making the pathos} of individuals, who, regardless of the the Boy Scout Council, commending “ing true. There is also an expert} merits or exigencies of a particulur rejection of the klan contribution. @ *tformance by Lucille Webster. situation, would presume to take ‘he! Kratky is commander of F. W. E For those who have not read/ law into their own hands and accom- Stockham Post, American Legion, on,” it may be said that it is| plish certain ends by mob violence’, vice chairman of the St. Louis Amer- ‘Re story of & young screen fanatic/ instead of through due process of jcan Legion Executive Committee, nog Middle Western town, who justic . , and Sunday school superintendent of ollywood to give his best “Both personally and as the offi-/ the Compton Heights Baptist Church. — and accidentally scores a/ cial spokesman for the American,Le- The Boy Scout movement, next to Replaced By the Use of Nujol Nujol is a Ilubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. When you are consti not enough of Nature's lu- bricating Uquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors pre- scribe Nujol because it acts like this natu- ral lubricant -. Oe ce we ee | téday in Police Court h e | 7 ‘Shall, singing Radames, also was | SS he Peace in the'| > " 7 es that he sold mi! ‘elected Justice of the | ADVERTISEMEWs | : : Ch irm F ll R a bd | well received. . The baton was in th | standard milk below the required ‘Fourth District, was issued yester-| —— Gearn} ; | fined before on a similar charge and | date for the same Oo . | nt. $214,671 is personal prop : g 0 c QR Role of Scarpa. | Mary Garden, director of th ; that Clark was not > ‘ for Fund for Boy scouts. periani F. or oF une or-ihad been granted a stay of the fine.| Nick charges ‘x Move O : ~ and $311,340 Is real estate. ; to Offer. ; : Ry the Associated Press. _ ~% ganization last year, but this year) 'a resident of the district for six e Out When H &: will left the bulk of hi : aniline NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—To Marte appearing only as an artist, will ap- ‘ — Moves In widow : 3 4 : Jeritza. the sensational coloratura pear tonight in “Carmen.” | Change in Fort Riley Command. —_— to his . ‘ By HEYWOOD BROUTUN, Rejection of Ku Klux Klan mone) a a erepems this Mh, from Vienna, who captured New Waener’s “Parsifal” will be pre- | By the Associated Press | No stomach dosing. & Be ne done ag pt pee prani cks - . Vv ti e ‘ounci a LO ge ry me ine ° , o —" — , et “*“aAar >}] . é % bl ™_mrr - - ~ - ‘i - ; al "? . . z ’ Drama Critic of the New York World |py the Executive Committee of the 2Y Tie Cound’) and seemed to be inlYork by storm last year, fell the entea in abbreviated form Sunday) JUNCTION CITY, Kan, Nov .14. NEW FALL& WINTER Pee eae “ bonds and $8521 - 2a EAPO s ed tale Renate ae avor of iavVing the gift accepted, honor of opening the 1922-23 Mete- afternoon —Brigadier-Genera] Malin Craig, | the eucalyptus forests of ’ T00 is in L. an i ; eS a ange OF hg a "that views of the individuals were; -opolitan Opera season last night. sitet ciate cae commandant at Fort Riley and/| tralia, and combined with gma . The stock holdings 1ué ing read Harry Wilsons cb ) ‘brought an expression of approval not in accord with the sentiment of a Singing the title rele in “Tosca.” | . head of the cavalry school. has been i lent antisenptics ee 5 shares of St. Louis i nion Trust 7 ** : : : ie t to; e Se pile me trette; oe ay ae a alimail iii eS i it : ; avail} . ’ - er) lad ¥ - os . ; the Movies,” we find it diffiou from the St. Louis American Legion, majority of the Legion members, for ‘the tragic opera for many years | SHIP SUBSIDY T0 COME FIRS ordered into foreigr ervi ffec- on Australia the ae Mercantile Trust, 50 Boat rtio xaet! - the credit for the t a ies k eile ae ~ t r ‘ ign service, e Lec e0 impregnated with _ - ; Rr il ad ¥ appo! ne y . . a ; “wa on sittee . nd a declara- ] aizi onvinced Jecorrect! interpret ; nked with the name of Geraldine tiv ext 4 rij}at ; . a 4 by the eucalyotu _ ab 3 Bank, 100 Erte A roa ant : rformance seen at the Cort Thea-/ Executive Committee, a he ntime — ee 2 Se next AUsUS, It w announce : y Gs trees that: : Tel h & Tele | oe | : re: 9 ion. as the sentiment of the Legion cs 4) Pparrar the newer star earned a tre- | President Confident It Wl Receive her He will be succee , : not thrive, and in conseg ‘ American iectegrap : fer last night. However, there is am-‘tion that the American Legion, 48 4 _, 1. hen I say that i te annesed — cain” aie . — c sath Ihcacerstegp > will be succeeded by Brig colds, catarrh and other ness aa “i These stocks are listed a ple laurel for second helpings 1! whole. is opposed to the klan, as now ses iu KK . A a Ss Op] “ mendous ovation from tne arst- | Congress’ Favorable Attention. adier-General E. L. King, who will. * afflictions are Practically : | h h most of them ar 4 ae : VS See . to the 1 iux an aS now consti- tohtern ; th "ome » 56 } ound The book must have been constituted. tuted and ta ane ae 8 hese i nighters. .. | By_the Associated Press. however, remain until next summer : ns eM g = get value, t ous than par | é ell nt dramatie material, but the Col. Frank G. Jonah, chairman of ace me pines: or en The opening was the usual bril- | WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-—fPresi-|with the War College at Washing- | get in the eucalyptus foresten! x perch much m isted “of fou : ei Soap R oe ican Legion Executive! “°'* with similar aims and pur- jjant social event. Orchestra, par- | dent Harding is planning to ask Con- | ton. ’ Hyomel is sold by drugetent _ +The real estaje cons obstacles which lie in the jour! ey the American ae > the me poses.” ee batconies and galleries were gress aS soon as it meets next weak! Young Men Ss where. and by Wolf- lon -~ a ae a Pine street portion of th | . age to the stage! Committee, on pehalf of e com- ; ‘ terr: alconies an iieries | SS aS § l as pets : —— — a& Suaracitee of satisfacti plec : nee. ob obemgpacllgn eo ee Bate .ssed this sentiment in Offer of $15,000. crowded and there were the usual )to take up immediately the mert-| Woman Kills Husband's Friend 7@ 912-14-16 |) a Eegede Dunstan site: et Se : @re numerous and George Kaufman mittee, gon, won t “ , watts “1 The offer by the K. K. K. iast /u....> 1s of music-loving standees. | chant marine bill ae einke aah antes cua aen a ee oe staatio! a = valuation of $148,000; th 4 “ ap one a su-* , letter directe Tor ay oO ual — sisi 7 “4 . ey ee = bhiuijted ©. (ii sii Ldn — . ae - | oc , | sae ae " : ! = p oat - ; Foie oe . ms w “Merten of the Movies” is by 211} Boy Scouts. Jonah is chief engineer bs ly at the rate of $5090 a year for) rappers, or if there were, they were tion of this measure was the main }children, shot and killed Olden Bry-| (ESTABLISHED 1573) : : ~~ ate Seventh stree’ : a oe = . . ° : . = i ; ~_ i and a piece on Linde , ssid “initated. Jor ' wees te SAN HAC to th lace of their ido! sider ras i ated, confi- | home ly lay. Sh i th O- | 740; to offer This action was precipitated, Jonah % ee wr to the place o ne —. | President, it was indicate yme early today. She told the po-| Ss z ,, See a ot seep otha ne said tag reports that certain mem- etterec we atau any sarger SuD- But if the voices of Gerry flap-|dently expected the measure would | lice Bryant tried to dttack her in the} ADVERTISEMENT. te a ne a one = — gre a cea they have hers of the American Legion had con- scaly ean: Sear be aged organization, ners-were stilled, those of the fol-| receive favorable attention. absence of her husband, Joseph| | £ Some at 3725 Linde “er gr te unimpaired the | demned the council for refusing last a sd ee vv @ year for tiree igen lowers of the vivacious Viennese | Postponement until the Sixty-|Stewart. She said Bryant was her} FIGHT fi 4 a at 102. — r pew This marks sits ¢ to accept $2500 in cash from From Fv could os a soprano were not. Hers was a great/eighth Congress of the administra-/husband’s friend. | ca rem names of persons authorizing tne of- ..iiwnstinn__-; ribute to the new and }+¢; ’ eee * att *P *. ANCOUVE . , kk ndered as a first. pay- reception—a tridute to the n 4itions yovernmental organization * Vv ecevelopment in these two See eet de a nie ae icles already re- ‘er or those who furnished the|.i.:4 --Tosca.” whose voice sought 2 a tir Sasaraat today by Sen- ~~ | in New York City alone int a master aS rg * re sure 2 erton ne ' —- ale pie pei eit money > las 1] h ane - , 7? «¢ 2 - . ; aT re reas a — "3 iB . ce brated es ental * In both! fused, to a seeeere. Extension pei fone x” me ete € t} PE cots and found all the golden Mmagic/ ator Smoot. Republican, of Utah. | ney trouble last year. : a $ = meas ee aa iaetheed ann - , ~ - . | 3) rT 2 P ] ct mn ‘ + —. ‘~ >, a pin a = ; “Dulcy” and “To the Ladies” there Fund being raised for Boy Scout eash. the Ex Gthive i. oo , of the musie Puccini has wrought iafter the second conference within A Natural Herb Tea Will Help yourself to become @ amg Besides his day's work, f - /Casn, tf ‘s , 1milttee issued ; » wvis Y lav ‘ . E . " Si Was a definite attempt to season the| Work in the city-@ this statement: et com frame around the grim Sardou play. two days with the President on re- MOTHER GOOS You by neglecting pains and red a faucet in his home. Wor | ash was tendered to the com- *“™™ Ns, It marked Gatti-Casazza’s begin- organization, plans. Ss ; | ‘ | d . a , ore serious, but The cas . : “Th Sxecutiy ommittee. St a Rea _ ' SEVENTH AND OLIVE Guar against trou Zz r longevity. hes ogee dae we felt that mitteeeby Dr. C. M. Westerman, cap- ™ T r’ — a ~ & my me a - ning of his fifteenth season as gene TEA ROOM | ble ee recipe fo Lad ¥ ie. os Sioa - AUIS ouncii QO Scouts or Amer- — ” a i SY As LS — Rye lig ttle perfunctory.| ‘in of one of the campaign teams, SS tiggegei Ate ee «5 Bi aa the eral manager. | Burlington Superintendent Dies. L b " + Constipation makes you a grey to LATHROP'’S — . ADVERTISEMENT ‘ * "hw resented the origina] ‘3, 74s refully considered the c.otti, who sang the Wily Scarpia “" Bens it | : | ‘ : | es ; 3 who also presented Tne orig 4 7 oan . . =Cottl]l wn Sang tn oe ecarpi DENY ER. Colo.. Nov. 14.—Foskit u Cc ts > eo a ac: Pie Here it is absolutely honest. oo pledge of $15,000 last Friday tye of $2500 in eash by the! -«rosca's” first American presen- ..) Sli Maen ot wenetal su- | n -neon Specia toe germs of nearly every deadly dis- | j yj aay , y 3] ish. | 2 3 5 Ae ox ape one or ale aoe —— - Legion Aiding in Campaign: + oe : and here y res] tation in February, 1961, again sang | nerfntendent of the Iowa lines of the | for Wednesday ase. When you feel dull, sluggish, | +4 ¥ 3 en you re WOR: middle portions of the rend Shed hee | Members of the American Legion ag ee se “g es, ept it. : the role last night. Martinelli was | Chicago Burlington & Quincy Rail-| Tenderloin Steak. Bordelaise Sauce land always tired, get a 25-cent pack- HAARLEM OL be at e . a a OSS1DiV of ;, * 2 noers of the committee ce- —— , oe , Dees ts a 2 ‘ | >: . = - — - 5 i . fap the authors| D2ve been assisting in the campaign | sed to Thee tices ncident. other | erie. . Signor Moranzoni COn- | road Co., died here yesterday. He 7 age of Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver | PCAPSULES § 2%, ‘ = ice with the . | ~~ — Se bn . . . . = : | druggists, = 5 orest ee the situation is — ceptance. Saal : : ; First Night. per erintendent of the Missour \time youll note a wonderful improve- = - . &. ible effort of any sort. No one in any atte os —_ ¢ Executive Committee, Dr. Wester- : ? rai sup P e Missour! naire | Beek fcr the mame Gold = oo ins aie tudhe tear in his eye Views of individuals in favor o mine addressed the do you think I'm doing?” and he wil! : acceptance of the offer. G. D. Jack-| ‘5S ™°* ,; ee | : tu jority of the American Legion mem- |. head of coast jewels and gowns seen at the audi- BRUL ? be entirely justified in adding a bel- ‘oe son, head of one of the campaign -*" : | eee = -_ - bers,” Jonah stated, in declaring the |) 0 aions a we torium since 1914, a motable presen- | ' i . ligerent “Why not?’ os _| Battalions, condemned the action | —""' wale bk P | a _—* hi h “Merton of the Movies” is, then bred wopute er se 00 sant ly mes) ,;and other speakers voiced their dis- | ‘*‘*# of “Aida” opened the first | . 3 oh, Cc | 1 ‘ —@ 22 sce | season of the Chicago Civic Opera, | — Pi a approval. . = de pe. . ; Benes Salt However, the tonch|tB Leeion Executive Committee. | °T!'"Yettep From Klan Read. ©. here last night il “radio would be n . ° : ; . > or " éf humanity does not prevent it from n's Letter. | * b4 e * ghop tomorrow After this play th [there is within the American Legion}*j¢ would be impossible to tenger Russian, in the rdle of Amneris, the | — i h . - . , . 4 , ’ . ve ought to. I still rather fear that ao a certain sentiment or sympath} for you a pledge over the signature of | regal Egyptian Princess in love with/ ff .— 2 will ee wih Gost Gurtain that the Ky Klux Kian and its aims and any person or persons.” Belief was Radames, the captain of the guard; | ff = h . h = bernie Segal ce ; t fail purposes. , | expressed that “the Bov Scout move- Sessare. Formichi, the Italian busta! i . - eS 1C¢ Ziv 7 inf ee —, apa 4 a “I believe the Executive Council) ment will develop a’ high staridard tone, in the part of Amonasro, and) H n n erse ing eature or Ee nes ay (fi t e os ce. ob a? ~~ poke of the scouts and the general public! of citizenship.” ¢ ‘ 'Melvina Passmore, a young Ameri-/ ff ‘ all. ots i ad a : ) 3 oy Scout funds, like the Boy ves i ° 3, the ity” fo be om the uphojd and defend the Constifution Scout movement, should be kept. r 9 | > = WSs: - , > gH e' ee a a et In the Season’s Newest Styles — | ; Lemon (0002 -— . ph in & comedy. He is allowed} gion in the city of St. Louis, I desire the Sunday School. is the most te believe that it is a work of the) ta, commend most heartily the St., wholesome organization for boys. he ‘mest serious sort. In the last act we! Louis Executive Council of the Boy’ wrote. “Those principles which the see him slowly crawling back from! Scouts of America for its action in| Sunday echool. the Boy Scout move- ‘Gespair to warm self-esteem | refusing to accept the donatioh from, ment. and certainly the American is much the best act of the| the Ka Kiux Klan or so-called In-| Legion. seek to instill in the minds This particular portion of the (‘visible Empire, and I want to sayjof the growing generation, are the Gramafic suspénse in addi-| further that if it was correctly re® direct antithesis of the ideals of the yd everything else. But then/ ported that certain members of the. Ku Klux Klan,” Kratky stated. it today. i & wl ¢ ee * % . | } {! | HARDWATER SO ij E ues offered in our Downstairs Store in sev- den drunkenness. ; rah rnd in “Merton of the — —_ ne A TNS NT GS AR ———e +s which is not entertaining. : | a. o_% “ta Adventuriere."* An the volatile | Coming down to Park Row on the | “yethods, the sweeping graces and | Subway it occurred to us that the | , o “udied rhythms of the French stage | ideal arrangement would be to hire j “seomed desighed to lend effect to 2 S00d. snappy orchestra, install it ~ Swashbuckling, delightfully intri- in Park Place Plaza, strap a type-| “singe domestic harlequinade set in| Writer to our bosom and rap out a/| . ay of the Seventeenth century. | Piece to the tune of a Cohan fox trot. lie. Sorel, long famous for her’! A little of its spirit might be pic- a ns of intriguing wom-j; tured. It will get you away, too.. haracterizatio img, was in her element last night | There is a buoyancy and a charm fm! 4s a simpleton adventuress with this new musical comedy at the Lib- 3 ‘omplex ambitions. Her florjg erty which is sure to make you want’ ‘yle, her flaming jewels and her in- to go home and act it right out again | ‘Pedible sowns completed the pic- | for the folks. are of La Sorel. An audience. about | ,Ever since word began drifting AT THAT SHOV Also Colonials, Oxfords, strap effects and 4 Sif of which was French, cheered into Broadway, day by day, that k : NS Seas ctl cote uae” way ce or the Beautiful achiil Ye end of the tegen the one “Re grt heey in tee r “ Home sae other Styles, and the entilors nce — + b a riift 4 > OS- ; y . tage" was heaped with flowers. |ton, there was a. steadily Ie. You Should OWN Some Dav? ent, tan calf, brown ealf, as well as kid, suede, Joon plot hat of a son who/| creasing interest in the piece. For — a” . . 3 . urns home after 22 years of sol-_ some, hitherto mysterious reason it dull leathers and combinations. ; : ‘Yering. only Coo. his gored packed its duds right in the middle s _ . J capt! ¥ one Clo-/ of an enormously successful run ery i esen er . Soret), * lady . has a vil- } there and came to the Liberty. We) | ey style nest a aed, Such as tee > eo foe — The know now that George Cohan simply | Gét in on the Ground military, low and high curved dress types. . whose couldn't let the old friends *ere at. itor has just been rejected by the ' * Sea a . ‘ther. The two children, in ¥ the home go longer without seeing it. It if loor on Ground Now ter league | is the danciest, most melodious , ac e . Pro% us and ee té the sean te aes the | smartest mustcal comedy in town Ses. ges : ie ae | “Sally” herself would have a fright- s * * “ad German Prir Prt if : ral i > Were stil] . a herefore — s os the | oo —e rival if she were stil] amily, and the counter-intrigu “ Be oF -tns. Albert Lambert, as the | This is not revues. Yet it is not Read the Real Estate Ads . gal Fabticé, begins to nthke love | Conventional musical comedy. It fea Ps ‘@ the a@venturess and the Sather | little bit of drama, a great deal of ; e ite ber tx bA6 aren Seen then | Comic pertness, a scenic delight and ne - In te is still a complication. for the *™TOUSh it all runs an almost enntin- - 4 peeacreee yc |sceeersy <== || POST-DISPATCH WANTS ‘ ove with Fabrice. The final cur: *T°™ Young to old, dances and dances = : ‘@in reveals Clorine on her way to well. Its dialogue becomes so serious sew flelde of endeavor. the lovers ®* “™es you scent melodrama, and) : St . & —— ' : OUuIS and sen on a then one of the heavy dramatists ' All sizes in the group as a whole, and some are known as factory checks. . All have been arranged on tables according to sizes, with extra selling space and extra sales- people to expedite your selection. The sale will begin at 9 o'clock. (Downstairs Stare) | bursts forth With silly dance steps. ’ is written tn verse. | There are moments of thrilling mys- ON Ee BIG REA mm is | the most part. tery, and tHen the police captain - # is marvelous how 2 Comedie '00ks at his wrist watch and dashes’ . ector can speed through is pink handkerchfef after the die. : Csuide a victim to sins nified matron who has lost the pearis As a piece of acting ft | Mo one throughout the evening is ¢ Py s s to Americag SUllty of speaking a line with mut the + proper tempo and gevration. The sgory is about a preity shop- Lots of Lots and Land—Good Spots! | Sir who is wooed by a slick million- it aire and loved by a Bronx kid with a | ees son worms} left hook and a big heart. Cohan has) = J, of the written his sentiment plot well, but! -s camel é

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. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 14, 199g ths prior to the election efore, cannot qualify, The te ry restraining order | rnable Nov. 20 when the be finally determined by . uit Court. ADVERTISEMENT. htarrh Germs ve Out When Hyomej yes In pb stomach dosirz Hyrome! ig fly of oil of eucalyptus taken ¢ > eucalyptus forests la, and combined antiseptics mh inland Australia the atmo mpregnated with balsam th the eucalyptus trees that thrive. and in consequence ¢ as, catarrh and other nose and throgt Ictions are practically unknow de Breathe Hyomet and get . asant. germ-killing effect as in the eucalyptus forests ‘ ¥ > yomel is sold by druget : ) st pere, and by Wolff-W'I}la0n Drag BUara-itee of satisfactio ded. of iniang A with other exe sphere j, &erms do oO ; . eve * Co., 7 nh or m oney re. 167 DIED Yew York City alone from kid. trouble last year. Don’t allow urself to become a victim neglecting pains and acheaj ard against trouble by taking — LATHROP’S Go LEM OIL : a7 CAPSULES | world’s standard remedy for kidrer. » bladder and uric acid troubles land’s national remedy since 169% druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed, fcr the Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation” ~ 7 today and let him - was ne, ee é a ee ¢ row? ou: : “a Mme you Wolo ; ae 99 a f Lemon Cocoa 3 * ee, r Y think there’s nothing Sa re tee ——. ~~ «=~ TUESDAY, > MOVEMBER, 14, 1922, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, STAURANT MAN, 1S $526,011 * to Widow—$311,340 in | . ‘Bstate and $214,671 in | Personal Property. - estate of Leo Moser, former Sel and restaurant proprietor, has Eaine Of $526,011, according to the ewtory flied yesterday. Of this wat $214,671 is personal prop- ty and $311,340 is real estate. will left the bulk of his to his widow. the persona! property shown inventory, $69,450 is stocks, 7 ae 700 is in bonds and $8521 is “am The stock holdings ipclude @ 7. @ shares of St. Louis Union’ Trust, . 2 Mercantile Trust, 50 Boat-_| 7 ats Bank, 100 Erie Railroad and | snag American Telegraph & Tele- “eane These stocks are listed at "ae value, though most of them are -aesth much more than par. “whe real estate consisted of four Jue a Pine street portion, of the building site, listed at an as- ie valuation of $148,000; the rr corner of Twelfth and reets, $117,790; a Market : , ng, near Seventh street, ea740; and a piece on Lindell Gtesard, presumably the Moser Taame at 8725 Lindell, $24,830. oer oe i ' gaddler Working at 102. | ¥ANCOUVER, Canada.—Charles "vetek. a master saddler, still work- ‘eet his trade, has celebrated his Ba os. me MAN MACHINE WITHOUT FREE WILL Clarence Darrow, Criminologist, Addresses Illinois Welfare Con- ference in East St. Louis. Man jis a machine—generally speaking, a flivver, If he operates contrary to law, it’s not because the machine is “wicked,” but because the machine has run into something on the road of life or was faulty in the beginning. Thus spoke Clarence Darrow, law- yer, author and criminologist, whose theories compelled the attention of -00 uplift workers for more than an hour last night at the Illinois Con- ference on Public Welfare in East St. Louis. ’ “The doctor treats man ag a ma- chine,” said Darrow. The doctor Sets the reactions of his muscles, nerves and organs to every stim- ulus and goes no further. ‘It there is anything further it doesn't influence the way he works, and it is not important enough for the doctcr to fuss with it. We've got to treat him the same way if we're going to aos hundred second birthday anni- inal Besides his day's work, he| Maasived a faucet in his home. Work | “Bhis cecive for longevity. ADVERTISEMENT | | | ' getto buy, remem- er that De Forest 1 Naar Rade ot tobi SET Pe iS OA ered AL : " ¢ oO a - > 5 Wy “invented the vac- ‘gum tube, without 7 which present-day } radio would be Postilladream. Nat- “tally it is De For- lest Radiophones* which give the greatest satisfac- tion. Go to your De Forest dealer tell you why. | De Forest a De Radie Tel. & Tel. Co., 9 ee . sereey City, N. J. ¢ Here’s a most unusual {Seep — it’s different! | Ask your dealer for aha Te ee igh: FA RAHA™'’S NHARDWATER SOAP an soaps eget pe 4 is soap and you’ find something that you “4 wRever found in any other --soap before. Buy a cake ; today. vies j % iiediimerers. s AT THAT SHOWS . JN DISAPPEARS _steeunent fat that comes and stays ner is not needed is a burden, 8 mee te activity, a curb upon pleas al take off the fat where it > 7 taking after each mea! and at ine. one Marmola Prescription Tab n These little tablets are as effective . as the famous prescription Which they take their name. uv @ case .oday. All druggists the ee over sell them at ene dollar for a or yon can order them direct from Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Av. elt, Mich. You can thus say good- |t0 dieting, exercise and fat. |you are dead. tiary are inferior. de anything for, or to, him. Most of us are more interested in what we | can do to him, Began With “Complete Pattern.” “A human being is the product of a single cell, which contains his complete pattern. Whether he is black or white, the color of his hair and eyes, the size and fineness of his brain and the character of the emotions that will determine the course of his life, all depend on what's in the cell, and no power on earth or elsewhere that we know anything about can change it. “The child may be an idiat or a genius. It may be a moron. Most of us are democratic, neither idiot, genius nor moron, but along the border there somewhere. “Just two things, heredity and en- vironment, decide what a man is. He has no responsibility for his herédity. I think you will admit he has no re- sponsibility for his environment, either. For 10 or 15 years, at least, he has nothing to do with it. In that time his habits and his ideas are all fixed. “I believe that there is never a time when anybody has anything to do with himself. I can‘ recall times when I have influenced others, but _ never when I hgve influenced myself. It has all come in from the outside. Act Emotional or Automatic. “If you take man as a reasoning being you can’t find much in him. He cannot even get up out of a chair as an act of reason. He has to have some stimulus, like a call to dinner, or a pin under him. “His actions are almost all emo- tional or automatic. Nature never intrusts important things to rea- son. Your heart begins to beat be- fore you are born @nd stops after If you had to think to make it beat you'd be studying biology or Socialism and forgct about it. You'd die. A man eats because he’s hungry. If he had to reason about it, the intelligent man would never eat. He would be read- ing Einstein or Bergson and starve to death. Crime Matter of Law. “There is no difference in the in- dividual worth of a man except in what he can do. The criminal has just had harder luck than we, before his birth and after. Crime is simply violation of a law. It does not neo essarily imply right or wrong. “T’ve been in the Legislature and I know’ how these laws are made. They are made by not very clever lawyers or very clever ones who ure corporation lawyers because they are clever; bridge-tenders, sa- loonkeepers—it used to be saloon- keepers; now it's something worse— and so on and s0 on. “These legislators do not go by religion in making the laws. They | don’t go by conscience. Conscience is a matter of place and time, like religion. In the East, a woman's conscience won't let her go without a veil, but will let her go barefoot. Here it lets her go without a veil | and pains here if she contemplates going barefoot. Right and Wrong. “Custom, habits, folk-ways, regu- late right and wrong. People began to move a certain path before they began to think. If you get off the path you are wrong. If you fall too . far behind the others you are killed. If you get too far in front it’s just ad. ah alan knows nothing about right and wrong. They are human inveén- tions. Still they're about the best we can do.so far. If you plant an acorn you will get an oak. If you plant a maple seed you will get a maple. The oak never eonds the maple to prison ragga it's a maple. ean’t do it. e can. ™ “Nature's right is might. Ours pretty fearly is. The primitive man acted automatically. If he wanted food, wives or other gew-gaws. he went out with his club and got them. It wasn't stealing. Most Persons Flivvers. “Most people are not high-pow- efed. They are mostly flivvers. They run all right if the road is smooth—and everybody is always running up against something. The ordinary boob—which is most of us —has all the primitive reactions of the animal. When he wants some- thing all his reactions are to take it, and without a lot of inhibitions and cultivated instincts he will take it. “Bvery time we make a new law to send men to the penitentiary we get more men in there. Soon there will not be enough jailers. Men are not orse or better. They're just both- | het more. They are not committing “more crimes except as we hatch up new ones and make the environinent who get into the peniten- Life to them is faults of their “Men a blind maze. The ‘FATTY’ ARBUCKLE FILMS, VALUED AT $2,000,000, DEFINITELY SCRAPPED By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Mo- tion picture films featuring Ros- coe ("Fatty") Arbuckle. from which the producers had hopéd to gain about $2,000,000, nuve. been permanently scrapped, the Paramount Pictures Corporation announced. The films were said to have been made at a cost of $500,000. LAST OF QUINAULT INDIANS WHO MADE 1859 TREATY DIES AT 107 Though Owner of Rich Timber Claim He Died in Abject Poverty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TAHOLAH, Wash.—The death of Wapatuk this week on the Quinault Indian Reservation at the reputed age of 107 years, removes the last‘ survivor of the original band which made the famous treaty with the Government in 1859. Wapatuk died in abfect poverty, although he owned a timber claim worth many thou- sands of dollars. While there is no way of computing the age of the old Indiahs who are now passing, Wapa- tuk has long been known as the old- est of the tribe, Born near this little town more than @ century ago, he lived to see his father’s wigwam replaced by a thriving town of modern homes. Built with large physique, Wapatuk took up the burden of warfare when quite young and was acknowledged one of the best bow and arrow shots in the tribe. With the coming of the white man, Wapatuk moved farther and farther up the Quinault, hunting and fishing, living the lazy, indolent life of the fish-eating tribes of Puget Sound. His features during the last 40 years were literally cross-hatchea with thousands of deep wrinkles. machine lead them there as surely as day leads to night. “I can map déut the districts in Chicago where they come fror. They are children’ of working par- ents, one or both of whom have died. They were reared on the streets. They began entering vacant houses, and then houses not vacant. They fell into it just as naturaily as your boy gets out of grammar school into high’ school. “All the men in jail are poor. There is not money enough in a whole jail to hire a good lawyer. And there are no educated men in jail. “Anywhere else we ghould think there was some connection between poverty, ignorance and the jail. Any- where else we would begin to look for causes, but we don't here, be- cause of that religious idea of free will which a man uses to do fool things. "The law of cause and effect operates here as it does everywhere, and we fool lawyers centinue to pun- ish effects and pay no attention to eauses. A lawyer would treat typhoid by sending the patient to jail. “The first thing to do about it is to stop talking morality to the crim- inal. He knows he did what he had to do at the time he did it. Second, we must try to get the cruelty out of man. He is a crue! beast. The origin of punishment was vengeance, and a lot of justice is hatred. Then if we can see ourselves in the man who had worse luck, if we can find some ground of kinship, if only that we both have this terrible hopeless task of living—we may be able to do something for him.’ “fT doubt that we shall ever bregd a_better man. It can be done, but wnat kind of a man de.you want? Do you want a fat man, or a slim one? Do.you want a Goliath, or a genius? Who is going to decide this? If there were a superman in the universe, he would decide for us, but if a superman existed he would eat us as we eat hogs.”’ / Darrow recently took the negative side of a debate on “Is Life Worth Living?” at the Community Forum here. 2 Downstairs Store Black Satin Colonials Patent Leather Colonials Beaded Satin One-Straps Black Satin One-Straps One-Straps in Tan Calf Oxfords in Brown Calf f - ia - > —~ PLANS FOR $10,000,000 CHURCH FUND TAKEN U Income Will Be Used to Aid Su- perannuated Ministers of M. E. Church, South. ~ ' 7 Plans to raise a fund of $10,- 000,000, the income from which will be used to ald superannuated Meth- odist ministers, were discussed at a meeting of the executive committee of the Board of Finance of the M. E. Church, South, here yesterday. This furid was authorized at the General Methodist Conference at Hot 8 rings,, Ark., last spring, and. according to Bishop W. F. McMurry, chairman of the executive commit. tee, complete plans for its realiza- tion will be submitted to the next annual conference, in 1923. Tentative Plan. The tentative plan arranged yes- terday to raise the fund calls for a subscription by each Methodist Church, South, of the equivalent of its pastor's salary for one year. “Our ministers as® paid approxi- mately $10,000,000 annually,” said Bishop McMurry. “if each church pays @ subscription equal to the sal- ary paid the minister, our fund will be raised. The payment of this amount would be, of course, distrib- uted over a period of two or three years, but we hope to have the entire amount paid up by that time.’ The Board of Finance, located in St. Louis, would control this fund. This board wasereated in 1018, and at present has about $900,000 in trust. Bishop McMurry, who was: here yesterday to attend the meeting of the Executive Committee, spoke briefly at the weekly meeting of Southern Methodist ministers of St. Louis and St. Louis County. He out- lined the uses to which the Centenary Fund was being put, telling of the added work being done in the Far East and also in Europe. Better Missions in Ortent. “Of the total of $35,000,000 raised in subscriptions to this gund,” he told them, “more than half has been paid up. As a result, we are estab- lishing more and better missions in the Orient, and are building up Christianity in war-stricken Europe.” In Central Europe, the Bishop told them, the work was particular- ly advanced. “In Prague, we have what is perhaps the largest Metho- dist church in the world,” he stated. “Those people are eager to attend our schools and missions, and a great work has been made porsible through the ntenary fund.’’e An. outline of the hospital and church work in China and Korea also was given the ministers, and Bishop ‘MeMurry urged fhat they tell their econgregationg more about the work being done through the Centenary fund. “Some of our mem- bers don’t know what their money is being used for,’’ he added. ~The Educational Fund of $20,000,- ] USE KIL-VE on her _ head. If all mothers did same, children would not have vermin on their heads. KIL-VE is a non-oily, non-sticky vermin destroyer; doesn’t interfere with color or growth of hair. Wo fine comb needed if KIL-VE is used. Don't be ashamed to ask for it. At all drug stores—35$c, 65c and $1.25. SCHWARZ'S i= DESTROYS VERMIN ON CHILDRENS HEADS MAN ENTERS GUILTY PLEA ON. SECOND TRIAL AND IS PAROLED Harry M. Barrow Was First Sen- tenced to Five Years After Slaying of Oarpenter at Welliston. Harry H. Barrow, 64 years old, a cook, of 3315 Franklin avenue, who was convicted of manslaughter July 26 and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for the fatal stabbing of James A. Stroud, later obtaining a new trial, yesterday pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Wurdeman of St. Louis County and was ‘senfenced to two years’ imprisonment, then was paroled by the Parole Board. : Stroud, *who was 65 and a car- penter, living at 6446~Wellemar ave- nue, Welliston, was killed on Kienlen avenue, Wellston, May 21. Barrow Gaeclared in his first trial that he had been attacked by an unnamed as- sailant on Kienlen avenue*as he was escorting Stroud’s wife and two small children home from her §sister-in- law's. He said he had known Mrs. Stroud, who is 38, more than 20 years, and that Stroud had never ob- jected to their friendship. He de- clared that after grappling with his assailant he saw Stroud, wounded, lying nearby. Santa Fe Road Adds Train. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—The Atch- ison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rgilway announced today that a new Califor- nia train to be known as the “Mis- sionary’’ will be added to the service Nov. 19. The new limited will leave Chicago daily at 9:55. The new train is made necessary by an “unusually heavy Pacific Coast business,’ said W. J. Black, passenger traffie manager. — 000, subscribed in 1919, has been used in the establishment and main- tenance of Methodist schools and colleges in this country only, it was noted, and the total of such educa- tional institutions is now 565. Bishop McMurfy will depart to- night for Ripléy, Tenn., to attend a Methodist conference there. HOME RULE FOR CITIES. UP AT CONSTITUTION CONVENTION of Committee Would Give St. Louis Jurisdiction Over Police and Provide Way to Expand. Special to the Poteet JEFFERSON try, Nov. 14.—The constitutional convention today tack up the report of its Committee on Counties, Cities and Towns, which has recommgnded that cities of the State have home rule, subject to gen- eral law. j ' Provisions of this report would give St. Louls a measure of. police home rule and would provide ma- chinery whereby St. Louis could ex- pand. The convention yesterday increased the proportion of signers required tn two-thirds of the congressional dis- tricts before referendum petitions shall be valid, from § to 10 per cent. It also decided that when measures enacted by the.Legislature are referred to the people the ques- tion submitted to voters shall be: “Shall at ews of the General Aseim- bly be refected?” At present meas- ures referred have to be re-enacted by the people, to stand. ASSISTANT TO DAUGHERTY HERE Rush lL. Holland to Report on As- pirants for Federal Judgeship. Assistant United States Attorney- General Rush L. Holland departed last night after eohferring through the day with St. Louis attorneys rel- ative to the appointment of a new Federal Judge for the District of Eastern Missouri. The place is to be filled by President Harding under a recent act of Congress creating a new judgeship for the district. Among the aspirants upon whom Holland will report are State Sy- preme Judge Conway Elder, Daniel N. Kirby, Circuit Judges Grimm, Calhoun, Hamilton, Garesche and Hogan, former Judge George C. Hitchcock, Walter D. Coles, David W. Hill, Marion C. Early, Frank Y. Gladney and Henry Kortjohn. The same COF res in flavor yesterday and tomorrow — always Good to the last drop" REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. MAXWELL HOUSF FEE — ADVERTISEMENT. Physician’s Great ‘Discovery Is Guaranteed by Druggists to End Piles Forever Ask —A— or Any Good Druggist for a Package of MOAVA SUP. POSITORIES. They Must End Your Trouble or Money Back Years of patient, painstaking effort ‘on the part of a welkknown Rochester physician has resulted in a preserip- tion that will actually heal piles and absorb them never to return. ‘ You'll be amazed to see how quiekly it acts. Blessed relief often eomes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding, really wonderful results have been accomplished. SALE No man or woman need suffer an- ‘other hour from any pain, soreness or Sacrificing 3000 Pairs of men’s New Fall Footwear J Selling Actual $6, $8 and $10 Values for 9500 When Such Footwear Sells for $3.90, Jt’s Time to Buy This sale is your opportunity! 3000 pairs of the mewest price of cempel styles are pictur every style. Fall Footwear—of wonderful quality—at interest to every woman and miss in St. S. and many, many others—and practically all sizes in To reduce our stock, we are sell Louis. Six ia ‘ ’ — |. 4 , A distress arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that_ this wogderful pre- scriptien known as MOAVA SUPPOB- ITORIES ean be obtained for a mod- erate price at any first-class drug store on the money back if dissatis- fied plan. Remember the name, MOAVA SUP: POSITORIES, and be sure to follow the simple directions that come in each box. : Special Note—Out-of-town. suf- ferers: 60 cents mailed to’ Mecea Medicinal Products Co., at Rochester, N. Y., will bring a box by Parcel Post and guaranteed. Ypu are sure to get it at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co.,, Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Keiffer Drug Co., Victor Drug Co., or all druggists. i Ee im Fabias M. Clarke, Anthor, Dies. By the Associated Presa. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 14.— Fabias M. Clarke, author and cor- poration lawyer, diea suddenly in the city hall here” yesterday. Frank McKee, Theatrical Man, Dies. MY EW PORK. Nov. 14.—Frank Me- Kee, for many years a partner of Charies Hoyt, writer and producer of. “A Trip to Chinatown," “The Tin Soldiers” and other theatrical hits, died last night at his home in Influenza. .30¢.” months. MeKee svas born in this city after an illness of several \SJ sroapway ONO 7 = moRGAN WE GIVE AND: REDEEM EAGLE STAM Stout Women, Attention! $19.98 Suits $17.98 Dresses $15.00 Coats 10 Fresh from the makerg* table, » New weaves in every line, and we doubt that even at the end of the season will you find savings like these. Owing to the extreme = re- ductions, no ex- changes or 'C.O.D. Ss ; sizes 2 to 9 in the lot, at * 50c Satine Yard wide, peauti- ful, lustrous, fast black, _ mercerized, silk-finish Satines. for $6 Bedspread Sets Heavy white crochet Bedspreads, size S82< 94 inehes, with bo® ster @¢over to match; scalloped borders all around. $3.98 $1.50 Scrim ff UNDERWEAR * urtains C ‘ly White hemstitched fs | and lace, trimmed, sts 2% yards long, ‘ on sale, pair 65c Drapery Madras 36 inches wide, in all the want- ed colors, or portieres and overdrapes; yard, etc., a Y $1.59 French Serge 69c Sheeting 10-4 unbleached Pepperell sheeting, 90 inches wide, round thread, yard All wool, very froh ty, wits, ties. 40 : ar one-s ; . By s com- plete "dress; yard, - ; C at i . . "4 ( - Wy e UM * ° = 2 { é a * ; rrived—500 Congoleum Art Ru rane 2 9x12, in beautiful block er carpet “ patterns: colors, tan, Drown, blue, 2 Ry, Goid Seal Congoleum Floorcovering, utiful assortment of pattertay in the home; *#eeeewvetvenenar for nationally al le, square yard, ———— Send for FREE sto to ot) agent: for circuses and later a ~~ Prevent Influenza =—Ss=sé=S tha Fone 4 outa Effect of ative UININE Tablets will keep the system in a healthy condition and thus ward off all attacks of Colds, Grip or - 4 4 buy Pty 4 gle iy hae Wy Yoly a me) P & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! “5 * He tre % wy Cs se a a cee tetera + SRY Se Co AEE ORE ET ene Bans . So i vig. tp i VME Cen reer: ey fy 4 ’ ek ts rere en ee ee ee - ee NT ee Se ee ee ee ee et ee ee eee eta) Be: eee ee rere) an as) uae we ener Scere

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. : —_. —— ee ee ae eo - T , Al The City Circulation of the Daily i I Bi : 4 POST:DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ether. = ~~ eo '- Editorial Page —$—$—i Marcus avenue. as he walked across ‘two sons and six daughters. Ralph C. Coleman Reports Loss Also of $125 in Holdup in His Garage. Ralph C. Coleman, a dentist, was | held up by two masked men at 9:30 last night in the garage in the rear IXT. AND CHA R of his residence, 3338 California ave- 5 H ST. LES @i nue, and later informed the police that he had ben robbed of jewelry vatued at $800 and $125 in money. A Wonderful Sale of He had driven vis automobile into the alley and was opening the zarage | door from the inside when the rob- bers covered him with revolvers and ordered him to put up his hands. | They took a diamond ring valuvd at $400. a diamond stud, $309; a watch and charm, $100, and a bilg fold con- itaining the money. They then re- tomobile and ran away. $74 Lost in Holdup. Coy F. Nichols of 2622 North| ‘Twenty-second street and Roy Bos- | |well, 4146 Shenandoah avenue, em-| ‘ployed as grocer and butcher, re-| ‘spectively, in a Kroger store at 3901) 'Camelia avenue, told the police they | | were held up by two men at. Taylor) land Natural Bridge avenues at 6:10) ip. m. and robbed of $74 belonging to ithe company. | Mrs. Margaret Stauf, 6146 Water- | 'man avenue, was robbed of a purse | containing 80 cents and trinkets by| As usual, SENSEN- a negro, at Rosedale and Kingsbury | BRENNER’S SUBWAY & ovenues, at 5:30 p. m. SHOE , DEPARTMENT | Silas C. Cain, 68 years old, a deaf | is showing the way with H}mute of 809 I street, Madison, III... reproductions of the sea- I]! esterday informed the police that| son's latest Footwear cre- ff). was beaten and robbed of, $300.75 | ation—Colonials at a price and a watch by two men at Twelfth | that you least expect fer Uf street and Cass avenue Sunday night. | Footwear of such sterling @| George T. Gleason, stopping at the’ quality—every pair of €X- ff Renton Hotel, 819 Pine street, report-| cellent materials and con- & ca that.two negroes robbed him of | struction and sold with nm) s125 at Eleventh and Market streets. the usual Sensenbrenner ff | sunday night. guarantee of real satisfac- ; pion or a new pair is yours Hl’ F1 EOTION OFFICIALS AFFECTED BY LIQUOR, CANDIDATES SAY Two Democratic Office Seekers, De- 5 feated, Allege Irrecularities in Choose from all-black }j | Fifth Ward Precincts. satin, black satin vamp ij| FE. J. O'Hare, Democratic candi- with silk brocaded quar- | date for the office of Justice of the ter, all-patent colt or pat- Peace in the Fifth District, and Wil- ent colt with otter brown liam F. Canty, Democratic candidate ra a | — me sea for the constableship in the same dis- parma 4 ma eather trict, who. were def@ated by Repub-| uban hee aay 2 carving lieans, filed contests in the Circuit or plain tongue effects. Cent tan leet : ee styles *lustrated a urt today, alleging vote tabulation irregularities and misconduct of elec- many more to choose from. tion fudges. ‘All sizes from 2% to 8 in px ie i 2 each style. re alleges that votes counted 5 (Subway.) for Claud W. Martin and Ben Mur- mann, successful Republican candi- dates ‘for the two Justice of the Peace vacancies, should have been counted for him and his Democratic running mate, Roger E. Gorman. He further | charges that some election officials in the Seventeenth Precinct of the Nineteenth Ward were under the in- fluence of liquor and could not per- form their duties properly. Canty makes virtually the same charges concerning the race for Con- stable in the Fifth District. He claims that votes for him and his Democratic running mate, William P. Colbeck, were counted for the: successful Republicans, Gabrie] Roth and Ira A. Dorsey, a negro. Canty also describes the condition of the | judges in the precinct mentioned by O"Hare and alleges that they were unfit for duty. The Board of Election Commis- sioners, at the request of the contest-.| ing nominees, has asked Attorney-. General Barrett whether the board. has a right to open the ballot boxes and recount the votes. | [i ee a i= = Ter (at it fim tnt iin iin TiC , h6e ee Ue CU | il ‘2. |} (7) —- «e \\ TT eal \0\ GRR a RS “Ti ot Lit uate The Art of Putting Cold Cream in a Face Powder idea of combining cold cream with a . & face powder was original with Armand. This idea was slowly and carefully worked out ‘by expert chemists. The ult was __ Armand Cold Cream Powder—a powder, ac : ; SIX MONTHS IN WORKHOUSE FOR SLAYER AT SECOND TRIAL Beneditte Bonelli, Sentenced for Killing Sam Balsamo, Got Two Years at First Trial. Beneditto Bonelli, 42 years old, of | 5238 Bischoff avenue, was sentenced | to six months in the workhouse to-!| Gay following his plea of guilty of | manslaughter, in Circuit Judge Kil-| loren’s court. o Bonelli, who pleaded guilty of kff- ing Sam Balsamo, 26. of 2018 Cooper street, On April 3, last, was tenced to two years in the pen ary last June, but Judge Killoren set aside the verdict after Bonelli’s counsel had set up an error in the | Judgment. | The six months’ Sentence was rec- | ommended by an S$ssistant Circuit feemonyaiy who announced he consid- 1 | ere it Just onder the circum fri is} Dp of women _0f which Balsamo. who was ations /as “The American Sport,” was kille+. for Armand by name. : Pit was shown in the trial in June) show you the difference! es that Balsamo was killed by Bonelii: ‘ owder contains neither lin front of a poolroom on “Dago| nor zinc stearate. It | Hil,” after Balsamo struck Bonelii | when he was being held by another | Man. ‘MEANS TO IMPROVE RIVER FOR BARGES [0 BE SOUGHT | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Major-| General Lansing H. Béach, chief of | army engineers, and Col. T. Q. Ash- burn of the Inland and Coast wise | Waterways Service expect to reach St. Louis Thursday morning to make , an inspection trip down the Missis- sippi River as far as Memphis, with Col. Charlies L. Hotter. president of the Mississippi River Commission. . They will travel on one of the com. | mission's boats. The object is to de- | termine what may be done to make | the operation of barges on the river.) more satisfactory in periods of ex-| treme low water. Col. Ashburn A today the trip would consume a a week. As director of the Govern - ment’s barge line, he expressed the hope means would be found to over- come the handicap. i 8 Bee ' =e 7. FF i} ? i oe Be oF : red’ itself to be that thousands welcomed it as the finest have ever used. red by Armand’s remarkable success, ms have begun to appear. There are so-called “Cold Cream Powders” on the These imitations are sold ties and prices. But there to get the originat quality : ; sen- itenti- | . ' i ; ii 7 © Bee 8 Bee 6 hee 8 ' t} | “th : i me ; ’ a 2 a - * - ef 5 2. 2 See 2 Be j KL dled Rede Rhed kell l ke dadial plete eee ae ee (=e ; i mw j a. ee SAO) U 00010010000 H01H0HNEANUUHOLUELULOMAUNLLU ALN. = 2 Bee oF —— = #) ; ; tured. : i | Alcott avenue, a miller,’ died at the The train was stopped after “as city hospital at 8:15 a.m. today, | accident and Gautsche taken into th | | moved the ignition key from tro au-| ‘Two Grocery Store Employes Report | ever. Corns are to be a thing of the The American Consul at Hankow has | recommend establishment by the the belief that final election returns | s > Tr, x Daily Cartoo2 reported to Schurman that the ban-j;council of a bank similar to the | will show that the Democrats will ) | = Sea dits are not seeking ransoms for Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- have a majority in the next Missour' | . hoe their prisoners, but are holding them | neers’ Co-operative Bank of-Cleve- | House of Representatives there are | «hile they demand recognition of the | land. The bank probably would two candidates in the field for the \\ military ranks of their chiefs and | start with a capital of $1,000,000 | speakership, Oak Hunter of Moberly, | {9 oa ‘nay as regular soldiers of the Chinese and W. F. McCaleb, vice president | Randolph County, and Robert L. See A. iiimias a KS hae a unden has been permitted to | of the Engineers’ Bank, is expected | Hains of Slater, Saline County. This ; | i. — p Nr unicate with his family, which |to be named to direct it. |will be Hunter’s third term in the | strues Federal Statutes t ~ Ber Perapns of That Ns ~~ Gionality From Citizenshig OPINION IN CASE BY - JUSTICE SUTHERLANI HOW TO GET =f *Sm*" ?sfecn* goss Porches RID OF CORNS [Pete eee -, * _* deg 3 * & Madame Hendren W alk- ing & Talking Dolls on display gt lowest prices. 17-inch Mama, Doll ...$1.29 2i-inch Mama Doll! ... 26-inch Mama Doll ... 18-tneh Effanbee Mama ; Doll ... honed ae $5.50 valve Horsman te Pe cine e ie on i A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way, | |No Pain or Soreness. Thanks to a new discovery made from | a Japanese product, women will soon be wearing smaller and prettier shoes than ; past. A new preparation called ice-mint $4.00 Doll $? 95 ; is sald to make any corn or callous Cart, special. ' shrivel rizht up and lift of easily. Hard | aang tal $7.95 Mama Dol corns, soft corns or corns between the $14.58 oe 19 95 toes can be lifted right out, root and all, Cart, special : a» ey oe || _A remarkable savings opportunity for women whe wenn HIE Decision Expected to Attra AT % PRICE AND LESS | aie pats i a. Sl aso: all on heel a Wide Attention Not Onl ter a touch or two of ice-mint. It ts —— | Boots of smart appearance. © Soe: en vena: Me ar agi te = and not a bit of | VELOCIPEDES AUTOMOBILES CHINA DISHES (|mperted ) | Sizes up to 6 in all widths. See special window c18t y. ae ° * ; ‘| Py in the United States b 7 ek o ‘+ - 4 rwarde soreness while applying !t or afterward $3.7: $7.00 vaipe ...... ' kk. 2 rererT 9Re By the Associated Press. People are warned to stop cutting ant Ye | od ai $10.00 value rimming their corns and avoid the risk Serieace o1 | ; ae thee puteet Simply get a few cents’ $12.50 value ...... 21.00 value .....$16.95 ' $4.50 value ....... WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—TI United States Supreme Court's ru | tng yesterday that Japanese cann worth of itce-mint from your druggist and from the very second that it touches that sore. tender corn your poor, tired 617 7 , —— » - ; aching feet wili feel 80 coo! easy ana | comfortable that you will just sigh witk S¢. Charles reltef. Think of it: just a little touch pe foot dor te Somme Ty a che fee | 825-827 N.6™SI.JUST SOUTH OF FRANKLIN 4 be naturalized in the United Stat real foot joy is yours It ig the real Japanese secret of fine, heaithy little feet. and is hizhly apprectated bv wom- » .was its first construction of Feder 4 statutes bearing on the subject. The decision was the first deli en who wear high-heel shoes and men} a ~~ Bs? $ nies a i ered by Justice Sutherland as wate : om = member of the court and was han oa ees : | -. /™ @¢ down in a case brought by T f e ‘kara Ozawa, who in 1914 appli who have to stand on their feet all dar ' for citizenship in Hawail. The- rt 2 | hg pees es aoa | ng is expected to attract wide a . 3 | tention, not only in the Uniti # ) ny : gy’ a - §Btates, but abroad, notwithstandh y . . » the failure of the court to meal takable terms.” —— ._ Duty of, Court Defined. Ee | | Declaring that it is the duty of | ¥S. i " i = 7 he : : . rm € 2 ; S rf oe . 4 it Cox ee he cotumah proces 8 Pages Ati The Sunday : © to determine the request “Dy si¥ .e P Emphasizing the long-cstablesl @ 23 Policy of Congress to restrict na “+ : tien under Section 2169 ° a “the words their natural signifiesne lf Jets trePace! ea 'Court tound it “inconceivable tha ' aes ¥ in force from the beginning Government. a part of our BM as well as our law. welded Mite : of our nationa! policy © tury of legislative and & acts and judicial decisions Wo ; 4 . ei Dhoa a 4 - > « & = * e pick . x 1 _ : .. ‘ pak ; , neo Oe ae , : ae re, - . aa “ LS " ‘ +) ey ®, 5 we s % ; ; ¢ x ° See : BS ae ps ee p :

Page 17

If. Sizes Up to 6 y for women who wear. jueen Quality Walking ‘soles and Cuban heels. special window display. > - = Es 3 , . ~ ‘ » - ao Bam, a me iss 7 es oe | ~ oF itz 24 aes pe i Ve ” + ~ TA e- Sy! f ix ’ a ‘ea + ¥ 4 . ty +e all ¥ * 3 ‘ “4 * a % : 4 of 4 ‘ a a imy reference to its diplomatic sig- | ' oe ee oes 2 eee eee ow 2 oe | Ft OU : EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1922. ~~ OE LOE EL ET OE A A i 7 PAGES 17—20 > if A > ‘ | T AGAINST PANESE GLAIN N NATURALIZATION ‘ * t Sep > & J. S. Supreme Court Con-, © trues Federal Statutes to Bar Persons of That Na- r . : ality From Citizenship. 2) ia 5 " bs + oe) — - * , i A > A se & _?in the United States but | the Amociated Press. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The | Waited States Supreme Court's rul- | irday that Japanese cannot | 4 iralized in the United States | yuas its first construction of Federal Matttes bearing on the subject. a whe decision was the first deliv- uered by Justice Sutherland as a'! . of the court and was hand-. a a St ; rez Mi down in a case brought by Ta-| There is no doubt that if anyone is dara Orawa, who in 1914 applied’ | fer. citizenship in Hawaii. The rul-| g is expected to attract wide at- tion, not only in the United! lates, but abroad, notwithstanding | ‘failure of the court to make. pending in the Supreme Court, /@nd last term when reached for ar- Sgument during the conference on. Bmitation of armament and Far| % questions, its consideration | ¢ we postponed at the request of the. epertment of Justice. No refer-_ “Mice is to be found in the decision | /@ the “genflemen’s agreement” un- | ‘We .which Japanese immigration | “Mito the country has been regulated. | : jon Case Also Decided. Government did not object. he argument of the case when it | mas reached at this term, and the rt advanced and heard at the me time the case brought by Ta- puj pashita and Charles. Hio ; st the Secretary of State lie State of Washington. In the wetter ease the two Japanese had * mato by a Superior Court iificance. The case has been | 2 Gaews 7 eo Mm prior to 1906, the ite Of the present Federal! natur- ion statute, and ata time when fms conceded section 2169 of the) fviged statutes, which restricts nat-— ization to ‘‘free white persons” | @ those of African birth or de- ent, was fh full force. : ‘the Ozawe case the court stated pa is not implied—either in mianation or in our interpre-| Hon Of it—any suggestion of indi- dual unworthiness or racial infer- rity, These considerations are in 30 Mgnnér involved.” It also re- erred tothe “complimentary” terms @ in describing in the papers pre-— ‘to the court “‘the culture and mentenment of the Japanese peo- ©.” With such an estimate, the t eaid, it had ‘“‘no reason to dis- (rée.” Such matters, however, Jus- © Sutherland stated, could not en- ‘into the decision of the case. me. have no function in the mat- m*.he said, “other than to ascer- | SB the will of Congress and declare |. _ Two Questions Involved. | zne two questions decided by the were whether the general! nat- a § as »pyesterday, he said he ‘rather under the SIMS “PRO-BRITISH BECAUSE BRITONS CAN STAND THE GAFF” } Retired U. S. Admiral, at Toron-. to, Cheered at Club When He Says British Are Good Sports. By the Associated Press TORONTO, Nov. 14.—Rear miral William S. Sims, U. S. N.. re- tired, was heartily cheered when in an address before the Canadian Club favored the| British ‘because the British are | good sports.” | se | ‘I am pro-British,’”’ Admiral Sims | Said. “In fact, I am characterized | by some newspapers as the most | popular’ British Admi~-al in the’ American navy. I like the’ British | because they are good sports and will stand the gaff without whim-| pering at all. You can torpedo a British sailor till he is blue in the. face, but he still will go back to’ | Ad-| | Sims | Carre | classification of humane weapons than otherwise, and that the horror that existed in. the minds of people regarding its | use was due largely to propaganda. “Gas has a bad name,” he said. | “The Germans were smart enough | to spring it on us first and the prop-, aganda about it was such that it will take a couple of years to get that impression corrected. The num- | ber of casualties resulting from th. use of gas was sma!i, and the effect on the systems of those who were not killed by it was slight. night, Admiral Said the use of gas in warfare menaced by an enemy and can Save | the situation by the use of gas, it will be used. Provisions have been formulated forbidding the use of| gas by the nations, but they are keeping their gas tanks filled, any- way.’ FINES OF $8,055,075 AGAINST INSURANCE COMPANIES UPHELD Supreme Court of Mississippi, by Tie Vote. Affirms Decision in Smt Under Antitrust Laws. By the Assuciated Press. JACKSON. Miss., Nov. 14.—The Supreme Court of - Mississippi, by a vete of three jo three, yesterday af- firmed the décision of Chancellor V. | J. Stricker. imposing fines and pen-| alties ‘amountifig to $8,055,075 on! about 130 fire ifisurance companics) formerly operating in this State snd | against whom State Revenue Agent Stokes V. Robinson two years a£° filed suit in the Chancery Court of Hinds County, chatging them with violation of the antitrust laws of the State by conspiring to control rates. | The Supreme Court in the State of | Mississippi consists of six members and in the event of a tie vote, cus-| tom makes such a vote an affirma-— tion of the case. | Attorneys for the insurance con- panies announced they would file a suggestion of erorr! within the next | few days. If this should be over- ruled, it was said, an appeal then) would be taken to the Supreme Court | of the United States. Nearly $1,000,000 has been seize’ from agents through writs of gar- nishment issucd in favor of the Stite | Revenue Agent, it was said. The defendant companies with- drew from Mississippi soon after the suits were instituted and are now’) without the juristiiction of the State. ‘OLD GREEK GABINET ON TRIAL’ Former Ministers and Generals Charged With High Treason. e A® iated Press. BY ATHENS. Nov. 14,—The ex-Min- (sters and Generals charged with BRITISH 10 VOTE 'a Glasgow Says, | ed, although it _cellor _ vote of women with ests. Labor also has shown increas- | + ¥ she Jon act of June 29, 1906. was st g the naturalization of “free ite persons” and those of African th and descent, and whether, if so Mited, Japanese were eligible to tur lization. In an exhaustive ‘high treason ase result of the Greek now on trial. The defending law- \yers at the opening session Mosday ' contended that the court was incom- 'petent and that the accused mien |ought to be tried by Parliament. 'Former Premier Gounarits and Stra- itos delivered long speeches express- ea by the provisions of section _military disaster in Asii Minor are | 169 of the revised statutes, author- | it ¥ ete seen ES TOMORROW FOR A NEW PARLIAMENT | : i Political Seers Uncertain as. to Result, but Newspapers Look for Conservatives to Win Largest Group- HOW WOMEN WILL ! VOTE GREAT PUZZLE Fight on Labor Party and H. G. Wells’ Campaign Fea-| tures of Contest; Lady As- tor Expected to Win. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 14.—The_ electo- rate of Great Britain will go to the polls tamorrow and pick a Parlia- ment from the 1886 candidates seek- ing seats in the House of Commons. | 373 constituencies the fight wilil In 'be a duel between candidat®s of two parties. In 242 other constituencies the battle will be complicated by the. | presence of three or more contest-. ants. Many politheal seers are un-| certain ag to what the general result | will be, but the newspapers general-. ly expect the conservatives to have the largest group if not a majority | in the Commons. Events have led to a revision of| some of the more ganguine esti- | mates, notably in Glasgow and West- ern Scotland, where the united frout presented by the Unionists and Lloyi’ George Liberals originally induced considerable complacency. But now, dispatch to the Times the greatest concern is felt. over the constituencies which were, regarded as safe a fortnight ago. ‘“Lgbor is making on Clyde its most highly concentrated efforts and |is pressing the attack with increas-| ing confidence,’ the dispatch re- borts. Labor's opponents are said to be suffering from an _ attack of) nerves. | Bonar Law's Fight. Doubts have been expressed re- garding Bonar Law's safety in the Central Glasgow district, but the, correspondent says nobody seriously believes the Premier will be reject- is certain that his two opponents, Sir George Paish, Liberal candidate, and the Laborite, Baillie Mitchell, will poll more votes than it was at first expected. Sir Robert Horne, who was Chan-'! of the Exchequer in Liovd George's Cabinet, which recently. fell, is regarded as an almost sure! choice in the hill-head division of | ‘Glasgow, but Sir William Mitchell-| Thompson is less safe in the Mary-, hill division, where Annie S. Swan! is making a powerful appeal fot the | Liberal inter-| ing strength against the re-election | | of Sir William. The situation throughout the pop- | ulous Lanarkshire is much the same, | according to the correspondent, who | believes that only unusual energy cay defeat the Laborites in several places. Women the Great Puzzle. Everywhere the great puzzle is’ how the women will vote. Women ‘are taking more practical interest in the elections than ever before. The Daily Mail quotes a man who has had more than 20 years’ experi- ence in election canvassing as saying it is easier to impress 99 mén than is to impress one woman. He classified women into three groups— take those who regard a request for their | vote as impertinence: those who politics from their husbands, ‘and those who distrust politics alto- — of the history of the litiga- ithe court held that section 2169) Me in full force, and that under it ma! could not obtain citizen- | dn this country. he court stated that “in all of | ® Naturalization acts fram 1790) £1906; the privilege of naturaliza-_ 0 was confineii to white persons fh the addition in 1870 of thore | mitican nativity and descent) al- | Sigh the «xact wordings of the) statutes was not always a ie Wf Congress in 1906.” it added. | ‘ 84 to alter a rule so well and | Jong established it may be we ea that its purpose would have | m finitely disclose? and its leg- | fon to that end put in unmis-— ble terms.” . “Duty of, Court Defined. eclaring that it is the duty of the * ‘to give effect to the intent Co tas,’ the opinfon proceeded detern ne the request “by giving ‘Words their natural significance. ph sizing the long-establishe:l ec of Congress to rict natu- nga under Section 2169 the ' “Ei lound it “inconceivable that a_ force from the beginning of | nment, a part of our hfste- 1 as our law, welded ifito the of our national policy by 4) of legislative and administra- ip and judicial decisions would P been deprived of its force: in A Gubious and casual fasiien. Wing sustained Section 2169, the “then proceeded to discurs Japanese are “free white ‘pe terrupted Gounaris. |would fall ing the same view as their lawyers. A young officer in the audience in- He was imme- diately arrested and sentenced to jaif for 15 days. After listening to the arguments the court rejected the. plea that it was incompetent. — . —— - ——_ - —_— eo ee DP It was the intention of Con- grees, the Court held, “to confer thc | privilege of citizenship upon that | class of persons whom the fathers knew as white, and to deny it to all who could not be so classified.” “It is mot enough,” it added, say that the framers (of the law: aid | statute. “to | not have in mind the brown or yellow | races of Asia. It is necessary to go farther and be able to say that had these particular races been suggested the language of the act would have! been so varied as to include thei within its privileges. e° S34 oe be assumed that the opinion of the frafgers was that only persons who | outside the desigaation | ‘whites’ were negrocs and Indians, | this would go no farther than to; demonstrate their lack of sufficient | information to enable them to fore: | see precisely who would be excluded eral | makes worthless i332 women capital industries. ‘gether and regard canvassers in the same light as tax collector# Everyone agrees that woman is the sphinx cof the election, and gen- inability to read her attitude forecasts difficult, if not Women Candidates. prophets believe,that of the candidates about 10 are likely to be ejected. The two sit- ting members, Viscountess Astor and Mrs. Wintringham, as well as Lady | The Cooper, are regarded as almost cer- | tainties. Conservatives, Liberal Unionists and Asquithian Liberals all have at- tacked Labor for its advocacy of a levy and nationalization of Labor leaders early in the cam-| paign realized that open advocacy of Aa capital levy had been a mistake in i'tactics, which, in the opinion of most observers. has lost them an enor- mous number of votes by frightening the lower and middle classes, who. might otherwise have voted for La-.| bor as the only real alternative ‘o/'| ‘the return of a coalition or a con- servative government. Although it is generally conceded | by that term in the subsequent ad-|that advocacy of a capita) levy hae) ministration of the statute.” Conclusions of Court. | Having ascertained whom Con- | gress intended ton include, ‘it fol- |, lows,” the Court added, “as a neces- | sary corollary that all others are to} be excluded.” ot The Yamashita- cided upon the authority of the Oza- within the meaning of the wa decision. 'old Parliament. diminished the Labor chances: it is, also universally agreed that ‘Labor | is likely to secure a much larger} répresentation in the new than in the! Wells* Campaign. Among all the Labor candidates, object of public curiosity. His meet- Conutinueé on Page °°. 'tor’s vote dropped from a fraction of one per cent In| 'of the 114 RED'S CHANC FOR PRESIDENCY | SLIM IN MISSOURI Analysis of Vote on Senator- ship Indicates Democrats | of | State Would Oppose Him in‘Convention. | HIS CANDIDACY DID NOT GAIN FOR TICKET Senator Would Have Been Defeated Had Sections That Elected Him Voted as They Normally Do. By CURTIS A. BETTS, Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. An analysis of the returns of the. election for the United States sena-| torship last Tuesday, which now are cannot offer those en- virtually complete, much encouragement for thusiastic admirers of Senator K-ed, who are forming Reed-for-Presi ti: nt. clubs in a few Missouri counties, ind, it is reported, some place in Olia- homa. The returns demonstrate withcut that marked change of sentiment amos) the candidate repudiat- question unless there is a Missouri Democrats, Senator would become a ed by his own party in his own Stx‘te’ by a tremendous majority. When one begins to examine the figures, interest centers very quickly in the vote from 37 counties and the city of St. Louis, in which the Sena- tor this year received a larger pro- portion of the vote cast than he did when he was a candidate in 1916, which was about a normal Demo-| eratic year in Missouri. In each of. the remaining 77 counties the Sena- off materially a few counties to as much as 25 per’ cent in Audrain County, the extent of the reduction usually increasing as the size of the normal Democratic majority in the county increased. | While it may be argued by the Senator’s admirers that the man who can win the votes of the party is the man to nominate. the first consideration for a candidate’ for the presidency is going to be to ccrral a sufficient number of votes in the national convention to win the. nomination. | Forces Against Reed. It would seem that this would be rather difficult for the Senator, with Woodrow Wilson coming back to health and leadership of the Demo-. cratic party, which means undoubt- | edly that any ambition the Senator may have for the presidency will be attended to by the Wilson) forces in other states, and with the militant Democracy on guard in Mis-. sour! endeavoring to prevent the, Senator from even having the Mis- souril delegation. | It is said that the League of Loyal Democrats. which conducted a cam- paign against Reed among Demo- crats and which sought to throw sup- port of Democrats to R. R. Brew- ster, the Republican nominee, will be. continued and that it will work to prevent the opposition to Reed among Democrats from dying out. If this plan is carried out, there will be a force at work to prevent politi- cal manipulation by the Reed forces | of the conventions which select the delegates from Missouri to the na- tional convention, and it is not im- probable, if Reed and his friends at- tempt to carry into action the Reed- for-President propaganda, that Mis- amply souri will be the scene of a more bit- ter anti-Reed fight than that of two Years ago, when he was repudiated | by the Democratic State and nationa! conventions. and this year, when he Was repudiated by the Democratic voters at the polls. Reed Stronghoids in Election. The 37 counties in addition to the city of St. Louis in which Reed's! 1922 vote constituted a larger pro-| portion of the total vote than his! /1916 vote may be divided into three | classeg: Republican counties, Demo- cratic counties and counties so close | politically in normal! elections that! they can be classed neither as Dem- ocratic nor Republican. Divided into these classes, the 37 were: Republican—Benton, Butler, Chris- | tian, Franklin, Gasconade, Grundy, Jefferson, Miller, Morgan, Osage, Perry, Putnam, St. Charlies, St. Louis, | Warren, Washington and Wright. Democratic—Chariton, Iren, Ma- ries, Mississippi, New Madrtd, Ore- | gon, Pemistot, Phelps, Pike, Ripley, | Ste. Genevieve, Baline, Scott, Shan- | non and Wayne. Close— Bollinger, Dent, Moniteau. Analysis of the Vote. In virtually all the other counties) in the State Reed iost) strength. though in a few, six or seven, he held his own. These were. Carter, Cole, | Kono case was de-|H. G. Wells has been the greatest| close counties, none of them being | strong Democratic counties. This indicates certainly that Reedinstance, in ! ? opposite, Comparative Table of Reed’s Vote by 1916. 1922. Brew- Reed ne) couNTY. Adair ....«:. Andrew Atchison Barton Benton Bollinger Hpone Buchanan Butler Caldwell Callaway Camden Cupe Girardeau Carroll Carter = S oc MN b&b tO OW we hr OCPD on mS 4 oo - to O39 92 F* to N_rS Oo te Oo & ee WS WS Pp ro ow w los) a or “— w Chariton Christian Dr iB © OW oI-) © lM eH HI Dw kh V1 C1 DS ww & Os —" Cooper Crawford Dallas Daviess De Kalb Dent Douglas Dunklin Franklin Kn QOOmnaArKIS On Ok or MA WN "I DMDrenwnNowWwntaArKH Dono ® bo DS 4 ps et OO OI 2 to HS oe InKH AOeKHMiWI ALE WAAL HOH COMWHOOWNBMua we COAeAnwe MW-+310 08 Oowha @©®wWwW OD DO HK MOIS CIP r9 se ehevuiowanaworvwvonkoQRw=-1 2 YS & > wounnwaoaowrnranweownwanro uo ov Gasconade Gentry ©mr = GQ ro _ » =" rs w wo Grundy Harrison Henry Hickory > - DO ~~ Bm wre wre Weert e+ DS WM PO OO OO D9 PO OO WY DO PY ed POO Me Se aI NOD WODOAINW AWA HO MAMANWDWOHY DOH LFO-+INOSOA ~“~nrArreortrawivune Oe Otierst NOK KHKY WOVGUOI VI OSC Ww MDW ke HI] TIWH ow Howard Howell Iron Jackson ah OAwowoeomrro COwuUaar@taee an Fnwonvsweoeoerodcadrn» HH w-l+ OW wo Ww ~' mn es ee ee, ee ~I me € Jefferson Johnson Lafayette Lawrence SOehanwe Ont SH BNW OD WUANMTWOA MWA &wwD ++ NI" -11M SO & hb DAA Dw CO ~~ oo -4 “Ito "gmesnw-Iiw ow Livingston McDonald Macon Madison Maries . Marion Nonor-s3 ta Oe wortrw wwe wowrhowse AN NWwWoAWMltnw O Cl w Cho © hm DS D9 O Cl ps tS C1 te +3 We Po we ce®©Carrrowt «a Ona rwewo-i3now-1 8 Dh wvwvvd @Oe ODO! WwW “ore ro 0 Me OO me Nw OW wonw eh to -1 © Miller Mississippi Moniteau Monroe Montgomery Morgan New Madrid Newton Nodaway eS ee ee Pulaski! Putnam Ralls Randolph Ray Reynolds Ripley St. Charles Ste. Genevieve St. Louts or oe Counties in 1916 and 1922 Shows How He Was Aided by Republicans Tuesday There Is Also Included the Vote of Baker, Republican, for State Superintendent of Schools, to Emphasize the Mannér in Which Republicans Scatched Brewster to Aid Reed. Supt. Schools. or oo ¢ — wt Shh mH ee tS oo 09 to tw Dun w oe wro MO wWmaIsNwOoMt 56,737 10,420 4,043 4,701 2,093 37034 5,577 4,617 1,829 1,871 4,217 2,505 4,418 1,310 658 2,023 1,886 2,400 766 2,755 710 3,470 1,970 2,235 4,081 6,280 782 2.514 1,522 2,688 2,463 6,537 1,675 25116 902 3,996 eoowr- © OCU nN ts DO -3 & anmpewoewvwcavwoauan clr 1922 GERMANY ASKS FORLOAN TO HELP STABILIZE MARK Reichsbank Ready to Ad- vance 500,000,000 Gold Marks if Equal Sum Is oo Forthcoming From Abroad ALLIES INFORMED OF PROPOSAL IN NOTE Moratorium Request Made; Increased Production Prom- ised; Wirth Trying to Wim Stabilization S . 4 the Assochated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 14.—The German Government has forwarded a formal note to the Reparations Commission in Paris, informing the commission that the Reichsbank is prepared te advance to the German Governm 500,000,000 gold marks toward & Joan to stabilize the mark, provided an equal amount is forthcoming Schuyler Scotland ov . 32 which, at ‘had voted as they normally do. ‘ty for convenience, in these 18 coun- °39 He lost 12 of these counties to ‘ity of 46,935. | of 5703. reducing Reed's plurality in | ‘the 18 by that figure. Vernon Warren Washington Wayne Webster Worth Wright . St. Louis Cify ..... me OP me -2 89 OO ee mm ey , ~“—I-)} ~ to w wo ~ OY ts 103,056 Totals 483.494 * 468,799 .54 .62 .29 . 66 44 .49 .42 .44 ial a eat —-— SS —— ee - —- would have been defeated by an overwhelming vote if St. Louis and the Republican counties, most of least those in which he showed strong gains, were counties having large German populations, Senator in Franklin County. This yehr he received 47 per éent. ‘fn 1916, he received 16 per cent in Gas- eonade County. This year he re- ceived 42 per cent. An tndication of the strong Re- publican support for Reed in these few Republican counties is observed from the fact that while he had 2 the .mue In the list of counties in which he showed gains there were 17 Re- publican counties and the city of St. Louis. Coun@ing St. Louis as a coun- larger than ties he had a total plurality of 41,- 8 Dickey, who was not at alla Pop- | difference between Prewster and carried six. Every one of the six he carried is commonly | known as a German county In these’ six he received a total plural-' In the 12 he lost, Prewster received a total plurality | counties. , . No Gains for Ticket. There was no corresponding gain for the remainder of the Democratic ticket. There was nothing in Reed's ‘candidacy which added strength +o the ticket as a whole. In fact, there are many indications that it almost Only two of the 1% under consideration which he failed to carry, Franklin and Gasco- nade. are known as German coun-: ties. and in those his vote wads far ir excess of the vote any Republican | ined in reeent years. For hone 919 Meee received saa be more them 40,600. Charles A. . ’ entry though ticket. et Lee, Bemocratic candidate for State Superintendent of Schools, was wun- able to profit from the fact that Reed ran strong among the Repub- Heans. They voted for Reed, but didn’t vote for Lee, whose vote else- where in the State, partioularly in rong Democra ¢ counties, was eed's. Lee lost ;the 48 Republican counties in which plurality of 41.232 in them this yea*,| Reed obtained the vote which elect- six years ago he lost them to Walter| eq him, by 237.181, there being a Reed and Lee ular candidate, by a plurality of | 07,78,413 in pluralities. Washington ©8037. a change in the short space | County is not considered in Lee's of six years of 69.269 in only 18! vote. there being no returns avali- able from that county on the office of Superintendent of Schools. Lee’s Poll in 37 Countics. Although Lee virtually was un- known out in the State prior to his into this campaign, and al- h‘s Republican opponent. succeeded in defeating others on the, Sam A. Baker, was popular, was an ‘experienced campaigner and had an In the 18 counties Reed éarried | excellent record of four years’ serv- fee in the office, Lee in 37 counties, ditions proposed by the foreign financial experts who recently vis- ited Berlin, as essential for the suc- cess of the stabilization project. Another feature of the note is & request fora three or four year mor- atorium. According to the newas”- papers, the note also includes a de- mand for a definitive setflement 3f the reparations question. : ‘ Would Effect Savings. In return for the accommodationa, including a loan from abroad equal increase production by prolonging |} working: hours and to effect savings in ‘administration by reducing the number of officials, newspaper ac- tounts of the note report. An inter- said. ; In connection with the attem : reconstruction of the Cabinet, the Social Democ urgent question ef and that the only ina ly pursues such a policy. Wirth Government's Problem. _ The fate of the Wirth Government seems to depend on the Chancel ability to effect an early reconcili- pa and the German P party, by inducing the latter to make a spe cific declaration of its attitude on the stabilization program demanded by they radicals as one of their con- ditions to further participa tion the present codlition. .The People’s party is an industrial party led by Gustay Strehemann and Hugo Stin? nes. ‘ The Socialists have Adopted a rea- olution to remain out of eny Cabingt which falls to designate stabilization as an urgent cardinal feature of its program, thereby putting the issue - up to the People’s party, which had informed the Chancellor of its re- fusal to permit two of its members to become Ministers without holding themselves accountable to the party. Strong Backing for Wirth. While the radicals are strongly suspected of applying polite political coercion to the situation by dictaté ing terms to the Chancellor and the People’s party, Chanceligr Wirth && reported to be determined not te surrender his convittion that the People’s party must become an in- tegral part of the present coalition on a straight party basis. In thie is backed up by the Clericals, he gemessnts and the Bavarian People’s party. At the cenclusion of long inter’ party deliberations, Reichstag cir= cles are more optimistic regarding the Chancellor's ability to appeas the Socialists and also to smooth path for the People’s party into the government, in view of the “a arations Cofmmission of the Reisch- bank's offer to a 500,000,000 | gold marke in the p ize the mark. iam received a larger percentage of the” vote cast than Reed received in 1916, indicatjng a very strong trend toward the Democratic party this year, and indicating that if had not been the very large stay-at home Democratic vote, which it gente erally is admitted amounted to many thousands, the Democratic | dates ~ year would have | elected hy tremendous pluralities instead of some of them just scrap- ing through by a couple of thousand than in 1916. | In. 85 counties vote, that is. the vote cast for y seo Continued om Page 20. from abroad and subject to the con-, _ f the sum put “up by the Reichs-. bank, Germany would undertake fo nal loan also would be used, it ts- ce party has ads ~ bilization of the mark‘ is the most, Cabinet which energetical- ; ation between the United Socialists” i has sent to Paria informing the Rep: _ to stabil- — i “ VO ap lene EO Rhse ny Cin. ba eH wn Mer anew

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER : c. 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Pubdlishing = ‘Company. Tweifth and Olive Streets. | MR. WILSON’S LEADERSHIP. | Speculation as to Woodrow Wilson’s probable part in the future councils ‘sioned by the unexpected result of the election and which the former President tc THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- . I know that mj retirement will ; make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tv!- poor, always remain devoted to public welfare, never be satistic! with merely printing news, always ‘bé drastically ; never be | afraid to attack wrong, whether by | predatory plutocracy or predatory — poverty. JOSEPH PULITZEL. | April 10, 1907. ' LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE’ Are Aroused. Pe the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. READ with amusement an article in the Globe-Democrat which says Presi- dent Harding is to assume leadership |= gn effort to liberalize the G. O. P. and cater to the needs of the masses. Theres net a man or woman in this country in the past year or so who does not know that we needed some sort of government | that would save us — flowy ‘ga band who put over @ tariff law was oes to irate us. and other ae that put a burden on the people wntil thare was no more joy in living and w# n't afford to die. We are all awake watching those fellows in Washing- oe eee 3 out they go as we retired the others 7. It makes no difference. to ’ belong, we discovered day that we have the weapon make them behave themselves just laws. The people ae * - ‘groused, ly so. We have sto _ i: on past five years aga wonderfully pa- now come for a as we pass through this vale of tears, “9 INDEPENDENT VOT“. ‘The Poor Man's Drink. To the Bétter of the Mpst-Dispatch. JY ITH wages going down and neces- sities and rents going up. day by Gay we are heavy of heart. Must not we have now, @ccording to the Bible. a drin! to forget our poverty and that we should . not remember our misery? I know the prohibition laws do not prohibit drink- so the rich mén can drink from filled cellars all they want. gBut this is for the ruling class. Bible says “The poor shail have 8 @rink.” But how can the poor have 5 drink if thef may not make or trénsport have in possession any liquid contain. more than one-half of 1 per sent alcohol for beverage purpose? G. 5S. A epruia Wife Murder. the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. ‘HE papers recently carried the story of a California husband who. upon 7 » his wife conversing with another |, faan in his home, shot at ber with a * ot " ee her. pursued and - kitled “her. . eut hér brains Aa, Te — seem that if ever & murderer hanging this one did, and yet. to press reports, the Coroner's inthe almost unbelievable - gerdict of “justifiable homicide.” woman is evident- ‘regarded asa chattel of man. with not the of a slave. as even the @o@s not posress the an@ death over his chattels. of this human brttte is he:- in itself, heaven knows, but 3 t of his community. as evi- by the Coroner's inquest. is a We bold up nds in holy horror over the crimes mitted in Russia ana tht Near Eadst. t people who live in ° glass houses shouldn't throw stones, and @lass houses seem to be rather plentifu: im our country, especially in California. H. H. HOLT. |} A | Reed's Future. | 13, c iyi F i I > Ss BNATOR REED has not proven his _ right to be classed as a partisen Dem- erat since he bolted the national den.cc- et fm 1920, and there is no chance of | Or party traitor in 19724 ever be- ing ee eee nomi- nee of the part | ¥. R. W. HELMES. oo | Bouquet for Our Police. To the Hatter ef the Post-Dispatch, EN justice to the police and detec- * @tive department of the city of St. . ed by different persons, both on the street newspapers, | wish that you space to the fellowing:. personal dealings with the de- im touch with different to be kind and tion. In all walks amd bad. At no ould be proud | men who have their safety ir} and, instead roaating them. give boost and proud of the tact | and Chief O’Brien. ROY ALLEN TAYLOR. | * ' ‘\) stimulated by the speech express this point differently. mind, etched by the bloody instrument of war, was! the political and territorial security of al! nations, | small as well as great, against aggression from with- out. were to make conquest by arms an impossible crime. the stuff of truth, must survive. practice ‘vision a finer world, to be sure. finer world must come or civilization must perish To the Béiter of the Post-Mtspatch. ¢ made to the crowd that assembled a ‘(urday. Those followers, co ‘doubtless had interpreted the election results as @ vindication of the Wilson principles and a call to him again to take command. They were there to con- erate “njustice or corruption, always | cratulate Mr. Wilson on his restored leadership. Th) belong to any party, always oppo” || thus interpreting the election results they were, in’ our opinion, mistaken. | Last Tuesday's verdict was, primarily, a protest ‘against the present administration's sins of commis- | The one great policy with which exclusively sion and omission. Mr. Wilsou’s name has become almost | associated, namely, the League of Nations, did not figure in the campaign. Democratic candidates did || not discuss it—certainly they did not stress !t—and in) | the party platforms it was, for the most part, either omitted or perfunctorily indorsed. | That was practical politics. agers knew that they had plent) of material in the present administration's record without harking back jected by a 7,000,000 majority. the Republicans who undertooktto make the League efforts to allay the popular discontent of 1922 by ap- | nealing to the popular discontent of 1920 failed utterly. They were on trial themselves and they were unable) ‘o put Woodrow Wilson again on trial. ; In view of those facts, which seem to us obvious, just how may a demand for Mr. Wilson's resumption | of the leadership of.his party,be read into the elec- | the | tion results? The sentimental attachment of faithful to a man who fell fighting and whose de- portment in adversity has been marked by gallantry | and “proud purtetilio” may readily misread the signs of the times. It is an honorable, perhaps a praise- worthy error, too, but ft ought to be accbunted an. error’ Nevertheless, the leadership of Woodrow Wil son, not necessarily in person but in principle, is prophesied in the p mt administration's failure and | the public censure vidited upon that failure. The conditions necessary to world peace, as sub- mitted by President Wilson in his message to Con- gress on Jan. 8, 1918, are as necessary now as when thus visioned and proclaimed. The “Fourteen Points” have noe of his party hes been occa-| t his home Sat-| me to renew their loyalty,” The campaign man-) to an issue which, Reptblicans have insisted, was re-| The fact is that it was; f sentiment running so strongly against them. Their | run a long gamut of ridicule and the distortion of par- tisan malevolence, but the first five and the last of | those conditions—the others dealt with the prac- tical details of the war's settlement terms—stil!l stand. | as when uttered, prophetic. serene. a moral code of ‘he nations. 1. Open covenants of peace without private in-' | ternational misunderstandings. 2. Absolute freedom of the seas in peace or war except as they may be closed by international _| action. 3. Removal of all economic barriers and estab- | lishment of equality cf trade couditions among | nations consenting to peace and associating them- selves for its maintenance. 4. Guarantees for the reduction of national — armaments to the lowest point consistent with do- — mestic safety. 5. Impartial adjustment ‘of all colonial claims | based upom the principle that the peo con- cerned have equal weight with the interestefthe | Government. : | The fourteenth point reads: , General association of nations under specific | govenants for mutual guarantees of political in- | dependence and territorial integrity to large and small states alike. Were he writing today Mr. Wilson would probably. The thought in his The nations in«their associated righteousness Those are enduring principles. They cannot be killed by false teaching fer the base purpose of par-! tisan gain. Truth always wins ultimately over de eption, and those principles, because they are of Their adoption and but that n the triumph of those principles apd the happier for- tunes of mankind will be found the leadership of Wi!- ~ ‘ard no longer exist, th |of course, should have no place in our law. i , ° ’ Can she be made as drab and slouchr, as plain in ap- ad | son. Party associates May consult hi | may dictate the choice of candidates. ' slight, ephemeral phase of Wilson's fame. real eminence belongs to history. | ——— | ee ene | ?wHEF FAILURE OF THE REFERENDUM. en ee | The mans ’ ! m. His wishes | But that is a; | = — — EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1922, ; -—_-—_ ti es / The defeat of all but two of the legislative pro- 2 last week is indicated. The | posals put up to the voters pal - | second and third propositions on the ballot appare | ly won. Both were favored by a special interest. The ‘former, which provided for the striking of the word | “male” from the constitutional qualification of voters, | was a mere matter of form making the State Constitu- | ‘tion conform to the Federal Constitution. But it | concerned a class of voters, the women, and the wom-, en ypted for it.. The latter of the two apparently suc- cessful propositions, though a measure of public wel-_| fare which the Post-Dispatch urged voters to sup- | port, was of particular interest to moterists, who) made a campaign forit. It was an amendment to the Constitution providing that the residue of State road- bond funds, after sinking fund and interest have been provided for, may be used for maintenance and repair. The county unit bill, the workmen's compensation bill and the Governor's consolidation and redistricting measures. submitted under the referendum law, ap- were defeated. The tWeo first-named of | ' | ’ ; | parently of Nations an issue when they sawahe tide of public | these propositions should have been passed, and the, / only reason they were not passed, in our opinion, was) ‘the apathy of voters and their neglect to inform them-| selves on the measures. Be it said to the credit of) the two largest cities of the State, St. Louis and Kan- sas City, that their voters gave these two measures a majority. This is further evidence that the State) failure to indorse the measures was a failure of de-| fault rather than of opposition. The Missouri referendum law, as used and abused, unloads too much of a burden of legislation upon the voters. It never was the purpose of the American system of government that the people should be their own legislators. For this function of government Congress and the State Legislatures were provided. The only legitimate use of the referendum {ts to check unrepresentative Legislatures. The Missouri refer- | endum law does more than this. It permits partisan | use of the referendum to block the entire programs of | Legislatures. Experience now argues that the safest, | it not the only safe, method of referendum is to retire | legislators who vote for bad laws. i Newberry is said to be desperately sick of his sen-| atorial adventure. But, according to his friends tn} the Senate, it has cost him nothing either in honor! ! or cash. «i | = = " LET EQUALITY BE UNCONFINED. The National Women’s party has had presented to it “declaration of independence,” which. by means of its 28 planks, is designed “to make woman in every way the equal of man.” A part of the program is a “blanket amendment” to the Con-| Sr | stitution giving women everywhere equal rights with - men. The National Women’s party asks no favors in the matter of sex offenses or otherwise. On the| other hand, it demands that the double marita] stand-| at one code shall be observed| by all and insists that the married woman retain her! maiden name and choice of domicile. So long @s its members can find discrimirfations in| the law the Women’s party will find something to mili- | tate about. Discrimination as between the sexes | For most | practical purposes those discriminations were re- moved with the passage of the nineteenth amendment _| and it was supposed that the fuel of militancy was exhausted. | After the removal of such discriminations. then | what’. Can woman be made the equal of man by law?! pearance, as gross in feature, as uncouth in manner | profane of speech, as philandering in taste and | 7 a5 habits as prevailing types of men are? There are’! ~~ ; things which taws cannot do to equalize the sexes | were that desirable. Nature and the social mind/| evolved from the experien¢é of untold generations are | to be koned with. If the Women’s partr can make | woman “in every war the equal of man” most of us! no disposition to interfere in the per-!| formance of the miracle ~ “ rec will have an —— ~~ THEY TOLD HIM (Nelson Harding tau Brooklyn SO. E:gie.) Sg ESS we > =! WARNIN THIN ICE A a . a eel —_~>- Se ee J . _— ~~ eo ; = ot PRESS - & Sve ‘y ss. - -_-? } * . Py ¥ Fr a» 4 .a - 4 . “ow =| /BERAL - - . . -~ » , _ a wm Foet ~ . ~ “ ~~ —— 3 Por erm er we™ 4. * eed _ ~~. = . SOS mu a. me C1 E DONT GO TOO FAR. 4 7 + « a ~~ * = ; - > + / ‘ -— ~—— —— . Se - . Res a ~~ me Oe ree en . i - — OE IR Beh RA Nf OOD AON LE BOE el CEE, ALO OA CL trea, 1 I EO age EO A AO I Gae F vitersnerd : = ~~ te A il ow Perret Pee ern Ge Rees re. See ee Seren. ew er. ag DE OE a TEE SI EE Or ee or... THE FRO = ————— ~~ = pe , —— AY. WOVEMBER. 14, 1933. 5 lt Seems to Me | wew YORK, Nov. 14—The tr & from Boston is always a litt » and it was much worse th: 1 last Sunday morning Wi ’% Harvard hang on to the Dal halfway home we ran into kable experience. A man a1 : , woman got on at New London a coe « seat in the smoker just ¢ of us.. We noticed from t! Mesinning that she was carrying uscript In blue paper » looked like a play and in sent the two new passenge ee deep and ioud in a discussi. ‘ef the drama. ' © gavesdropping is beneath us, b i@ was not necessary for us to 3 sthing more than be attentive. ! io doing we learned that the wor = was a play doctor and her cor on an actor. Evidently a maj tion seemed to be necesser : actor was emphatic in his di “seproval of the manuscript. “Jt's the most-subtle comedy Saver saw in my life—tit doesn’t mez g@ damon thing,” he complained. | For a time we caught nothing b en infistinct murmur and then t! : grew louder as they discuss: '@ particular scene with much spir © “You see.” the actor explaine 4 gays, ‘Well, you ought to know of course, that'll get a 9 and then I'll work it up | in with ‘Huh!’” have been wondering ev just what the situation in t! must have been to fustify 1) tion that “Well, you ought I" would bring down the hous "And we are also puzzied as to wil "ich!" was counted on to help vily. The problem is a diffict 4 Given the fact that at c1 [particular point in a nameless cor @@y somebody uses wth you oug ie know!” for terrific humorous e ft we do not feel capable of r "eonstructing the play. The dram 4 must have Bad some exceedin; Wy ingenious notion. So far we hai ; n unable to think up @ sce h makes even the “Huh!” my line. = ae cove ie = 7 = | But, as a matter of fact, betwee Haven and New York we @ up a few more scraps-of ir eee ee aS hee —= i al ST IS ON THE PUMPKIN. ft tion about the play. “The i: m™” he heard the actor explainin "™Bhe ought to get well or sony a ” You can see that's all wror = Written for the POST-DISPATCH Th € By Clark McAdams i@s & stands, but I think I can build . I'm going to réad it, ‘She cugl te get well Then I'll walk over | fhe. door and come back and say, “ MIRROR @ » ' Ny | H | J } Pf \j sepe | ‘Ya LY f iy, MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. AM afraid the people whose business !t is to tour the country just before the elec- ons and tell us what is geing to happen are for the moment under something of a cloud,” Mr. Antwine said. Se | “I read these prophets carefully. with the re- suit that I was totally unprepared for anal did happen. The occurrence of Mr. Shipstead in thea nited . 26 & WS States Senate when we were led to at Mr. Kellogg was assured of re-elec- tion was something of a shock. “I think the best prophecy is that which. with a little thought. we can exercise ourselves. I don’t know how much time we wasted read- ing the people who were all wrong, but ft must have been an ortant economic item at a time when we cannot afford any sort of waste. “Suppose we accept the theory of periodical popular uprising against the evils which afflict us and from that principle make our forecasts of what will probably happen. Thus. we had reaction 1929 We knew we were ¢g to have it, because {t cast its shadow before it in the congressional! election of 1918. It would have been no trick at all for us to have rea- soned that we would go forward again in 1922. Everybody knows that in 1324 we shall go for- ward so far that a consistent radical like Mr. I probably be outdone by make- = - da believe t aeea> Lin im sia sia La Follette will betieve radicals. “Very well, as Socrates says. The period of revolt is therefore four rears We shall have reaction again 1926, and fm 1928 there will be a Republican landslide with all the tarif? barons on top. “Do we need experts to tell us what ts going to happen? Of course not. The processes of dem- ocracy are too much like those of astronomy. Just as we know when the planet Mars will be nearest the earth, so do we know when preda- tory wealth will skin us alive by regaining con- trel of the Government, “So go the years and the centuries, each gen- eration deluding itself that things are iniprov- ing. “It would be laughable if, like most laughable things, it were not so damned exasperating,” Mr. Antwine said. in > > WHY FARM WOMWEYN ABE FAT. (Jackson Center. 0. News.) “In keeping thin city women lead those of the small town and farm,” sars an editorial. Why shouldn't they’ The woman on the farm doesn’t get enough exercisé. She lies in bed until 4 o’clock in the morning, gets up and milks a few cows, feeds the chickens, gets breakfast. washes up the dishes, tidies up the house, then goes out and hoes the garden until time te cook dinner for pa and the hands, does a big ironing tn the aft- ernoon, gets supper, milks the cows, feeds the chickens and gets to bed sometimes as early as 10:30. No wonder she gets fat. _ - oe PARAGRAPHS OF THE pay” Trouble ts again bobbing up in Cork. With the furnace to tinker around with now, dad will have some excuse for spending so much time Jown cellar. While they are at it. a “Vistt-your-family” week should be-proposed for golfers. One consolation about having itnsemnia is that rou're sure the wife won't do a Lady Mac. beth walk te your trousers. : THEO. H. TRILSEY. ~ + Re ee een — - —— HOW TO WRITE LETTERS. (Jack Blarton in Monroe County Appeal.) The experience of Mayor Hylan of New York may lead to a reform the promiscuous way with which letters are closed in this country. The Mayor sent out a circular for some sort of an organization. winding it up with “Sincé@rely yours.” A married woman got one of them and her husband took the sender to task for getting a bit too familiar with his wife. The Mayor tried to pour ofl on the trouptea waters but only succeeded in making mattefs worse. The episode will serve a useful purpose if it leads Mr. Hylan and all the rest of us to quit when we get to the end of our letters. Why should we waste time and energy writing, “Sincerely yours.” or “Yours truly,” or “Yours very truly.” or any of the other phrases we see fit to adopt as a parting shot? Or. for that matter, why should we always take time begin with “Dear Sir.” “Kind Friend,” “Dear Mr. Debones,” or’*other form of salutation which takes up space and means nothing at all? If we just have to do such things, however, why ado: the stately and impressive etyle pe- culiar to the Roman gra? Can you imagine anythigg finer than the way Paul the Apostle, in “+ to aa > mr sa VJ & ~ one of the best-educated men of that day. opened and closed his ietters? If you have a Bible) in the house it witil pay you to réad Paul wrote, but if you haven’t time episties from beginning to end take time to see what he said by way of introduction and by way of farewell, then contrast it with our “Dear Sir’ and “Yours truly.” ' = a _ everything to read his If the moral tone of the region which gave us the Herrin massacre isn't tmproved from this on it will not be the fault of the man who placed the following advertisement in the Ma- rion (Ill.) Republican the other day: _*eereenenenreevteeeteiees Bee ee © eee eree ee le church services Sunday. ° J. W. CUMMINS: *eeseee3 trons to the United States. The os -- On account of the numerous cu Guardian, speaking from the citade] of free @ need every now and the says that the new law is “without any = additions preserve what th feature.” It regrets that there are many | giand who would like to adopt it for their | try, but assures us that a similar policy of & |tion on England's part would be “most Gauge and costly.” The Observer considers the | { “superficially the most formidable menace © ‘presented to those who would endeavor t@ their goods in the American market.” The _pelieves that the Fordney tariff will | America’s present position as an “o | creditor,” and increase her own emt dines | While deprecating any disposition to “sugsa® 'the citizens of a great and friendly republie § its fiscal policy should be,” it joing some ¢f (leading financial experts in the United St -.egarding the experiment as “one likely to the object for which it is tried, and as cont the economic experience of the worid.” ‘play doctor called “the transiticn.” » “Tll have to have a line there actor said after several typewri pages had been stricken ou would it be like for me to s@ t the hell!’” he added.™ -Th ; doctor shook her head- Pouldn't.” she said, but then she * ted just a little. “You might sa t the!’ and stop right there. .. it’s more effective.” Eight pages her on he want mother line added to his part. “Yes.” she said, “there cei ly ought to be a line there. t see how you can get off unie have something to say. I'll writ Mmething in.” » She thought a minute. “I think f you say, ‘No, or som . like that.” |_The train came into the Gran 1 Terminal and the passeng* rsed. We wanted to follow doctor and the actor, because | of all the information we ha up on the journey we mM med ignorant of the name of t® or its ultimate destination. Ut ely, we lost the man and ti nin the crowd. The best = Bu do is to wait, and while waitin, @ watch the current openings car We believe we will be able | the play when we see | our attention strays we c& mradiy miss it when the actor sa) 0.” or something similar. | “Talking about women's colleg men and Sundays,” writes Minn don't know the present rule : @ear, but back in 1916 the on visitors permitted on the — & % ~ ty v's * » SELF-RULE FOR INDIA. ALLEYNE IRELAND in the Century for ber. HE present agitation for Indian self not based upon any considerations do with the alleged tyranny, inefficiency, : gance, and greed of the English. Its force @ rived from motives asseciated with. the rf | religious animosities by which India hast i ly affected throughout the whole course of 8@ eorded history, and to which an increased & ‘ty has been imparted by the program of liberalization which has been slowly, Dt pursued by England ever since the ¢ Indian mutiny. One would suppose, ai | ing the propaganda of those who are ag for tmmediate and complete self-rule for & that the people of India had as little voles a government of the country as they had @ native rule prior to the advent of the Bram ‘the seventeenth century, or under Brit % during the eighteenth century. Nothing coum further from the truth. From 1861 to the: ent day the measure cf participation im 1 Government enfoyed by the people of a been enlarged from time to time, and the progress in political evolution has bees @ }rapid in India dwring that period than & been fn almost any other country in the. From the Rock Island Arfus. i ee eee = 2 “ ~ a i as eS *

Page 19

+} es OS oe x ?e#rins John Meyer |° Seats a at Frank Croxton ; BAT THE ODEON--Tomorrow Evening At 8:15 in ee Program Entirely in 1 OLIVE Prices—$1 to $72, Victor Artists Peerless Quartet! Billy Murray Monroe Bilver Rudy Wiedoeft Fyank Banta ‘Dwin Ft | ae co. STRE | spring, when many parties were giv- . —. ; ae came very win “WHEN | Nights, 60. boc $2 80 50 Sat. Mat., 50c-$2.00 Ne ~ wa ning and delightfu | NEXT SUNDAY. cre NOW eats urs. re ar Prices: winter comes! a ! en in her honor. Miss Eileen Tilyou of New York But w hen she was so ill- advines aa | p | U sights & Sat. (ion (The Roughneck) soak an 2:15—-TWICE BEVERY DAY—6@:15 GUS EDWARDS" in His 1%th Annual Bong Revue. /RUBIN & HALL: JONES & JONES ‘‘The Show-Off’’ NIOBE FIFER BROB, & SISTER TOM SMITH MATS., 15¢ to 250 to WORLD PICTURE ; PABLES; to} urtllo Photograph. —NM hear them dagoes shout. MISS ADELE BIEBINGER. this is the plot of the story, the| Po cae way I dope it out: | A bird by the name Angelotti, who is | ¢ doin’ a bit in the coop, Makes his get-away out o’ the hoose- gow while the keepers are lap- PH SCHIT DIR aoe , '_| Gallery, 50c. Week of Mon CORNEL TR AMOROS and the SISTERS | ,, TRIO “GRADUATION DAY” EMPRESS Olive and Grand. . Mat. Every Dav. Prices 25c-50c, Nights, 50c-75c-$1.00. New York Winter Garden Co. Presents “OH WHAT A GIRL’’ All Vodville ety ny Winter Garden Girls. Se ree iy. Fas : From New York Jan. 20 and Feb. 20, 1923 Fares $250 up | fake reservations now. ; Full information from Steamship he | An’ an’ minutes With Nine Klever Kiddies 6 OTHER BIG ACTS—9 in ALL r ~ we re de. S, Pa te 2 Choru Next Week—Lew "Fields-Rits eo Meee: SR to te Leeding of St.Louis ~- Nightly at 8:15 First — Here— It’s a Sensation! = | ED WYNN | “THE PERFECT FOOL.” His New Musical Riot op iy tide NEXT eet Reb ey SEATS THURS.—MAIL OR N NOW WORLD'S GREATEST 1 PLAY LIGHTNIN _ Nights. 50c to $2.50. Mate. Wed., Sat., » $2 —ODEON— Woman's Guild of me. ee Church Riccarve ooo of ny tine ASS Sykore, Grea T ureday Not Nov. 36. 19 2. et 8:30 P.M. ghower at Wine, $320:, te efron, 81:10, Dept.. Canadian Pacific Railway. 420 Locust %*.. &t. Louis, Mo. J Telephone: Bell’ Main 1711. Ng ' REAL SHOW DO COLUMBIA _ VAUDEVILLE M.—Continuows Dativ—1] P. YY a ACT BEAUTIFUL Me, apg Mt ~~ in the Forest r “p rs. 4 “of pee mo Latest F aK pre ag-oet ’S HATE” Cees. me , wate: 30. 5, —— suntatiness Sai. at 2% « GARRICK ie WOODWARD PLAYERS “EAST IS WEST”. i Wert Week—“What's, Your Husband uP and! here —“ = in walks the ain't chief wt, as a matter of fact, between Haven and New York we di. | ok up a few more scraps of in- | e rm ion about the play. ‘“‘The line | Now "he heard the actor explaining, ts ought to get weil or sonie- ing.’ You can see thai’s all wrong iw stands, but I think I can bul).l it I'm going to read it, ‘She cugnht | TRROR of #e OPINION : he. Sis seme bork end sae Moe . c > patty To be hing.’ s vour paint at head- Pack up wanted : a ik: AND ENGLAND. 7 great deal of the play was cut as @ train rushed along. It seemed to tthere was a certain fugitive 8 in the play from the fi:ct : Ihear the actor say, ‘“That’s vul- = 1 that the European press 4 ‘enactment of the new tariff 4 pasthing but ee , | Mgmetcomedy” and slashed the manu- eee ee autor SME sol wih er peel y 33 Were passing through New Atlantic to’pay their obiiga- ud elle. . at ees page “ agree 8 On account of the numerous cuts om the ©, 0 . Me need aroge every now and then eee. ee . r called “the transiticn.’ ike to adopt it for.their coun- ‘Til have to egg rans there,’ that a similar policy of isola- cove said after several typewrit- art would be “most — 2 BR pages had been stricken out. 5 an perpggenclinarg Des ibw would it be like for me to say, most formideble me : i hell!’ h dded. -The who would endeavor to sell | alii aeatee fieech ber ~ wei “f merican market.” The Times ~— nt,” she said, but then she ets- nter By SYNCOPATION PAR EXCELLENCE! The Famous — stag BENSON VICTOR RECORD} JOHN BARRYMORE ORCHESTRA OF CHICAGO with ROY BARGY, Director | VISIT EUROPE NOW] while rates are low | Hl t Bervice to : IRELAND CE BELGIUM 7 ents SS om New ion Tat a “Frequent eorradal - a Holmes’”’ |} Literature’? Most Theting Character COM eDY new OPics Dave DY SN EWe—Ti Sees eam ape ! | ' qhariee Saturday—Thtee Teeter turday— beouain | | Supe | ca | “BROADWAY ROSE”’ A Shimmering Story of pe Most fh “T think I] or solnc- | CAD! Leerotare CING -” ANY HO HOUR Beth Phenwe- Mr. Compton is a graduate o : Gives the loud razz to the coppers,! be the guest of Miss Marion Ban- ’ as in pretah's “Songs My Mother the war served as a Major in the . S . : p ipse of lurch, A. Banister of 4915 Lindell boule-| Thirteenth Cavalry. He resigned his thoughts upon the strange ec] . F Does a Bergdoll to Cavaradossi, his|vard, and to be a member of Miss a resplendent career at an age when| go the th America REDER IC K Pe igned and is engaged in busfness. Sout! merica Now Mario Cavaradossi’s a lad what| when she will become the bride of = es ae ag odin og ‘eaieunt i . eed Vv 1 CH Pe mat d, B ~ ew me d ountt. awer ‘14 the "a Pac O uality, uncertain. 1 n 3 eneruela, irinida arbados, paints pitchers by hand, Lawrence Clinton She rrill. The cere HORSE SHOW AND OPERA OPEN q y Martinique, Porto . acsau, hing after high| “7aaee ove Tosca; she sings op'ra songs up | o'clock in §8t.. John’s Methodist | peration in clutching after 7 at the Strand. /Church by the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee} notes—these mischances almost in- ' © he slips him a scuttle o' chow, jception, cn | Oumpeution $e Sinan tiene ermal arenas seamen th says: “On your way, little; Besides Miss Tilyou, the brides- | ats? cael ae ee ~ ‘he Associated Press, h Franz an@® Schumann—for “+r you now.” ge of New York, who has been in ~~ ee : Brahms, is tiete eal in fer a visit, ist. Louis a week; Miss Marie Clark-| NEW YORK, Nov. | 14.—The| some unfathomable purpose sung in n’ kid Robert McRoberts and Mrs. Law- of Squadron A Armory at the first] eral Russian and Norwegian ditties, But Ma ic a it put her je rence Price willgbe the matrons of | night of the annuathorse show, made} also given in English, besides a num- & aiario 10m Tf 4 e rry d i res oe l nie attendants. “Diamond Horseshoe” of the Metro- At the end the diva suddenly ap-' haa grt nw apagge The prospective bride will be hon- politan Opera House, in attracting] peared in a Spanish mantilla and as. | “% Ve : er’ tomorrow aéternoor by Mrs. Ed-/| opening of the New York social sea-; concert platform for those of the) tel tate as epee ward Banister, 4915 McPherson ay-/sen. It is the first time the horse| operatic stage. With gesture, facial | rpy. in ey will give a luncheon for the out-of- | son Square Garden, the “Habanera” from “Carmen,” | i oak ands sa! Prices conch town girls. The opening fanfare of trum pets| and it must be confessed that, de-| 1j : ; livery A number of dinner parties will! ‘of the boxholders remained for a/| expressional side, the best de An’ he gives the’young pair the once- | pus week 4 this| while at the armory, then went to/ of the languors and arrogances of precede the ball given ig over, and then right away loses o$ Cin ae git ; hi “ures, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic|the evening's itinerary. ever heard. In answer to prolonged et a oar heneeee chal ates vi A. Luyties of Brentmoor. Miss Caro- The principal competition was a/| @pPplause, she came forth in an im- ili ie saat Warren Bailey, will have six of the! between “Sinbad,” owned by F. W./| tuous gesture of farewell. sine — ~ gs debutantes and their escorts at her! Mattiessen of Ventura, Cal., and! Instead of the barbaric opulence IOX. ou re : : 'Lambert of 26 Washington terrace! N. Gries, formerly of Kentucky and| er former appearance at the Odeon, >1D The next acts jn. Scarpia’s office, | have a similar affair for some! now of Tulsa, Ok.~“Sinbad” was the| “me. Farrar was dressed with de- where Mario's went fer a ride, | |, : : | : ; , rhite, wi ll of coral) | ; : t{home. Mr. and Mrs. talph Mc Kit- | Troopers from Fort Myer, Va., and ver and white, with a fa Regular Sailings from N. Y.—Bos- him, they're beatin’ his hide off 4323 Westminster place, have} Fort Riley, Kan., offering trick rid-|*°5° oe to ae, owes} inside. , invited the ampton and Cherbourg. paers- cell? Citas “Atiok Boule. Elizabeth | netittene enmemen, | Taos donne go. wen her pony hair se Cobh (Suschetowa) @ fee ee “Mai ‘es ai unadorned, but erected into a®becom- Hamburg. To Londonderr bdo ee ied ae Param, sarc T E Glaegow. Special Fall and wi . wet THE HAIRY APE’ FIRST U. $ N SERVICE Royle Rhodes, Edwin Slo- + Os F DIA She's been chasin’ around after | om Wayman Allen. Clarence Ma« money Contennes Famous Cabin Class” Steamers ai r an’ ‘hie ave . OU are always conh- Via @he St. Lawrence Route, bail. An’ her an’ the chief have . ’ he y 5 Wg A 4UYT1eCB wi lave abdouU ~ito Mins Luyties wil aa sella andl celal the Associated Press. has been developed to T BRHEMIA—-AUS0s “What wonderful weather we're hav- CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Announce- its highest possibilities a Livernedt. ‘Neill, had been selected as OrientalCream. White Cunird & Anchor f. 8 cloudy tonight. is i Anea. 1134 Olive @ “They're revepin’ e-cefl out ac Gig | ™**?- Jdhn W. Fraser and her sis- the first American play to be pre- Flesh-Rachel. 1 — f 55 Kinesbury ! \ there inside of H. T. T. Smith of 55 Kingst ~— theater at Paris, is made at the of- NU ri “I told him he's gotta plead gullty. If | place, will ,be hostesses at & *|fices of the Drama League of Amer-| Ey New York : as : > » =» Sess SP | ner own pee aaa it's more effective.” ride.” home a mage tte gt ee gts bet ‘ceived in a cable message, from = ee ee hes any disposition to “suggest to pages further on he wanted |npen Tosca says, “Sar, chief, have jstoat of the in | Denier, director of the Odeon. Gouraud’s " ve St. , ald be,” it joins some of the i she weit “there cer ree |¥. Miss Bennett will arrive In mittee comprising Walter Pritchard : x , ' x id. an’ he ain't gonna squeal on , . visit c. in the United States in — My ought to be a line there. 1 = ae ain't sg 4 Louls tomorrow to visit Mrs. | Eaton, Montrose Moses, Margaret ¥ es it is tried, and as contrary to » Se something to say. I'll writs | .. rat if he did.” saws te Tosi (ee former Bennett eye ‘| adore Hinckley ané Mire. & Mere Bact. DANCE TONIGHT neato fence of the world.” rs hing in.” Say, look here, says ocarpy number of, alumnae have been potionaliy known authorities on the @EAB THE FAMOUS i 2 | | o’ brew, “I ain’t got no love fer | puests will inélude all students and |; ing, besides ‘‘The Hairy Ape,” “Anna | that paint guy, but I'd leave) ¢,,mer students in St. Louis of the “The N v Tl e New York Idea, \} i} | West Point, class of 1917, and durin * an’, leavin’ the bulis in thej|ister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. ring Taught Me’’—then arose melancholy ccummission after the armistice was pal what is paintin’ a church. Banisters’ bridal party, Nov. 23, a singer should be in the full bril- Teking in “THE GUILTY ONE” | An’ he’s fell fer a jane they call|mony will be performed at 6 weariness of breath, a2 certain des- } | NEW YORK’S SOCIAL SEASON | Well, as soon as he lamps Angelotts, | Holt, and will be followed by a re- evitably punished her temerity. | | stranger; this joint ain't ro place| maids will be: Miss Alice Beyer, shoe” at Metropolitan. an old English air, five lieder, by they stay there some son and Miss Hannah Bemis. Mrs. |c!ump of horseshoes on the dirt ring | English—four French sohgs and sev- ‘ Ay epee where he’s got Angelo hid ‘honor. Mr. Sherrill has not selected [4 strong bid against the gleam of the; ber of extras. . oree at a luncheon’ bridge to be giv- | the fashionable people last night, the} abruptly dropped the manners of the Mario pulls, oi ae . f the bul! ‘enue, and Thursday Miss Banister| show has been held outside of Madi-| expression and action, she presented Oo ne Hpulls. . we | found the boxes nearly filled. Some/| spite her frail voice, this was, on the roas hi t evening by Miss Elizabeth Luyties,| the Metropolitan. Others reversed that hymn of amour the writer has iis goat. , . bI Ivn Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | special match for Yive-gaited horses, | Perlal cloak of sables, as a sump- ow. . ¢ Bo home, while Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson | ‘‘Eastern: Star,” the property of H. | of costume which she affected on quarters, Bo i will : ‘ ~~ , ; . Pigs the second-vear girls at their; winner. ceptive simplicity in a gown of sil- ano ANCHOR uwes n’ after they've printe: n’ mugged trick, h ton—Montreal. Tues.——-To Sovyth- ae following guests to din-/ing, outclassed most of the Eastern| “4 Pearls were not overly lavish, as But never a squeal does he cive ‘em, Sate—To Piymouta. | Carter, panes and Christine Vieths: Sailings to jieditersaness. An’ then Tosca blows into the ofiace. | Messrs. oar Sailing Saturdays from Montreai cum, Wayman Aller PLAY PARIS ODEON WILL GIVE a confab. Says Scarpia, very po- | dent that your beauty mouth. Cherbour = nd their escorts at the party.| “= - in’. though it looks like it's Srisimne ter « P ment that “The Hairy Ape,” by Eu- after using Gourand's 2ee Local Cunard Agent or writ- Sing for your gentleman fri lend | Mrs. Arnold Morrow, daughters sented in the Odeon, the national Send 10¢ for Trial Size , ~. 4 . S- position as an “overwhelming at the!’ and stop right there. I : , 4,| Thursday afternoon at the Smithii., News of the selection was re- ? , u he goes to the bat, babe, he'll { VA ie ic what ‘ing school for girls at Milbrook, N. he Dra 4 - . ee ene rapen: line added to his part. She pity. He done it fer me an’ the . T ma League, through a com | Ori “V6 hrow down the | 2 ‘iment as “one likely to defeat See how you can get off unless who rea . |Douglas Smiley Jr. of 415 Belt av®-| Angin Kenneth MacGowan, Theo- — se thought a entnuste ca, an’ he pours her three fingers ‘asked to assist and serve, and the 'drama, submitted five plays, includ- PEACOCK TLE | .Christie,”’ ‘home and mother fer you. Ill Bennett School. | FOR INDIA. Ae you say, ‘No,’ “The First Year” and “Kindling.”’ throw that egg’s case if you say | aN D in the Century for Novem- 2 ike that.”’ s0; but I gotta know where I get SteamshipgMovements es : . i. pene train came into the Grand | | Mre. Chaftles Parsons Pettus of | fag 4 te off |33 Westmoreland place is expec od Ry the Associated e Terminal and the passengérs An’ Tosca says, ‘Sure, kid, I git you.’ [home Thursday, after jnore than a py Et. itati self-rule is — tion for Indian se med. We wanted to follow the a any considerations having to ‘doctor and the actor, because in llows her brew with k. an on owe ' 'forthight’s visit in New Yor YORK, Nov. 13. i tyranny, inefficiency, extrava- = ® Of all the information we had | d ignorant of the name of the | phen Scarpia goes to the table an’ he| - the English. Its force is de- ~; » | on the journe we re- | ated with-the racial and r » J od eo. cots ae aa ping tates 2 f Or its ultimate destination. Un-_ esac like he’s writin’ a note, to wien a yi oe intensi- . ly, we lost the man and the | When Tosca, quick, grabs upa cheese : b estes c cuitieal a man in the crowd. The best we knife an’ she sticks the poor ae hens ante. Se seaaelly : ide to wait, and while waiting, boob in the throat. ) > : wa cl f the a the current openings ca!-|mnen she lays him out swell on the ever since the © 4. 49 _ We believe we will be able to carpet, puts the candlesticks next would suppose, after reag- | Me the play when we see it. A. of those who are agitating 4 sAgaged to his head., : Our attention strays we can Steve Merritt.. she = } years, and the.Taylors re- | ; complete self-rule for India, ; yao tov three | LIVERPOOL, miss it when the actor eays “eouldn’t beat this,’ an’ §& , egession offthe W est: | nie 0 er =at.on Hetie voles in the wd something similar. leaves the stiff layin’ there dead. peer go bei me. a | , CMnae country as they had under minster place ho 1} STIANSAND, y The next act’s the roof of the hoose- | Oscar Il, New York. the advent of the British in | al ec under tuition eulel zow, an’ poor Marfo's near gave | The Chase Motel pill be the scene,} YOKOHAMA, Nov. i pe. f the annual bazar of the; Francisco: President century. Nothing could be oS eggs Nov. 23, © | sen h. From 1861 to the pres- . When Tosca REE ee nar © | Young Women's Guild of the Second;coma; Shunko of participation in their | P an’ she slips wa | Presbyterian Church. This is the first! cisco. . ~ by the people of India has: dope y\ year in which the affair is to be _ SATLED. Meee to time. and the rate of I “Say, I jipped vei ome oak . oh held at a public place. Last year) NEW YORK, Nov. - framed it peter I Mrs. Joseph Gilmah Miller loaned| Naples and Piraeus. shoot fer a sta her home in Portland place. The SOUTHAMPTON, Nov: Then along come the doughboys with | chairwomen of the various commit-| nopic, New York. rifles an’ bac pets: | tees for the bazar are: Mrs. B. B. wall. | Culver, Mrs. C. B. Fox, Mrs. John The Sergeant gives orders to fire, an’ “W. Morrison, Mrs. Joseph Gilman} Where she spent the last week. She) they plug the poor fish full oO" Miller. “Mrs, Hayward Gatch and Miss| was chafPtroned by Mrs. Nelson Cun- lead. : An’ Tosca screams, “Scarpii a's biliced | Frances Cooke. me. They’ ve went an’ shot | rio dead.’ : There's votces heard comin’ and Tos- ca decides that it’s time fer Lo | blow, So she grabs up her prodi€, An’ that there's the end of the show. FLACCUS. i] Neal Burns in “Ocean Swells”’ Armigtice Day Parade—Uverture *" Oscar H. Jost, Organist GENE RODEMICH'S ORCHESTRA LESSON OCEAN STEAMERS. ~ ——————- —-—----— | fom a ae 4 er er NNE Vreighé | W. Cor., "1101 Lecust St. ones. Pec r neem l NEW —Finland, it ‘ Antwerp. Maj. and Mrs. Ruben C. Taylor; wanrita, Nov. 13.—President lof 4416 Westminster place have us / cjeyciand San Francisco. _ ' . their guest the former's sister, Mré.) GENOA, Nov. 8.—Conte Rosso, | | John Boswell of Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. | new york. ‘John W. Morrison entertained the! gyasGow, Nov. members of the family at dinner samt New York. ey vening. Maj. Taylor has been s 4 PLYMOT TH. Nov. 12 tioned at the United States Arse U2 |) nia, New York. z , rr oe *< " ee AY ees Sh) PR Sis ~~ a ’ 1s -_— <= oe Meighan with Leatrice + and Theodore Roberts MAN wi O SAW TOMORROW Adventure Romance 12.—Cameronia, .—Maureta- SaVsS “Old Nov. 12.—Cedric, Nov. 12.— With LW is hr gs ne JANE nepi t + * cage ST. LOUIS GRAND ADRIATIC (24,541 tons) MEGANTIC an. 6, Feb. 24, 1923 (20,000 tons displacement) Bh (18,365 tons) Jan. 15, Feb. 17, Mar. 22, 1923 Jan. 158, Mar. 10, 1923 wctior fe in TH i World -farftpus for steadiness, de luxe aramount ceisine and service. 9.—China, San McKgnley, Ta- Maru, San Fran- ming about women's colleges hand Sundays,’ writes Minna, m't know the present rule at Dut back in 1916 the only Misitors permitted on the camp- nN the holiday were fiances. The mt® wheeze in those days was K the freshman who asked pee. fn to receive a man on Sun- “and when the warden asked you engaged, dear?’ she mur- ‘No, but if you givé us this we will be.’”’ of 13.—Canada, _—_— New Sunshine Comedy | HEAR | BARRIE Wonder Organist | | Miss Bobbie Tremaine Psrcsr® EXTRA IGHT ONLY ? B MINIATURE PAGEANT WITH | ) Missour! 12.—Ca- Orchestra vant for beok- al 2 - — ~ a —<——— a we — land Argus. 3 ‘course, presupposes an allow- ~ 4 ‘the allowance system that Mrs. 3 —e® is a list of current plays iy urges upon well-to-do par-! me We particularly liked: “Rain,” t daughters. A fixed allowance. — : a; e ok —_— nae expec ex-. | x aracters in 5e lem apn Sw eee of Author,” “The Old Soak, v, responsibility to girls who don't ‘ | Heaven” and “The World their living. The fathers who In hters to run up large bills, or — ’& amounts on request this, f luxury, without any t- & Stering financial ignorance and mee. No matter how much or Mr. and Mrs, Freen Nulsen are wl The Fown Club will open its social | program tomorrow afternoon with a | route to New York, from Cuba and) bridge party for members and their | Panama, where they’ spent their. y 9 | honeymoon, and after a two w ceks ager. had nf pings 5g Bec tn by skirts—does a/| visit in the East will return to St./ . ompbers. |Louls and take possession of their apartment on Forsythe avenue. Mrs. Nulsen was, until Oct. 21, Miss Leslie Price. AS NN to 7o MAE DITERRANEAN * The 1923 Grand Cruise De Luxe — 14,000 miles — by the specially The St. Louis Architectural Club | will hold a Thanksgiving dance at | | its clubhouse, 514 Culver. wey, | | se | Thursday evening. | 2 Book Review. | Mrs. Dale Harman of Kansas City, | sitio nave to spend, it pos. og be Ferber, and “Tramping on ee book enjoyed by this civilian | Mo., arrived in St. Louis Sunday eve-| Announcement is made of the | ® should be put upon M ng Harry Kemp. . Is Mr. Arnold Bennett's “Lillian” | ning, to be the guest of Mrs. Sidney| marriage of Miss Fern Nancy Dixon. | ‘im the matter of spending it. e 7 . |Maestre, 4936 West Pine boulevard.| daughter of Mrs. Alice Dixon, of | trine which Mrs. Cammeck — | Menrettes—shucks!” writes ++.» millen- | The visitor will remain about 10 days| 1241 North King's highway, and Zd- | Orie Stoneman Douglas, contrib- protest | and a number of informal parties are|}mund J. Krause, son of Mr. and | weed last word on colleges and | being planned for her. Mrs. Julius Krause of 724 Greeley | ation of women. “Ask the avenue, Webster Groves, Nov. 5, at | in Wellesley about free Union, Mo. The ceremony was per- | formed by the Rev. Koenig of the | | Evangelical Church. the recently issued books : “Lilian,” by Arnold Ben- ove Conquers All,” by Rob- ™ Benchley; ‘ ‘Perfect Behavior,” 1 Ogden Stewart; “Gigolo,” MISS DAISY "STEWART IN PERSON Queen of the Amerisee Legion _=-— —_e. <—e* « ures of Legion. Ball oropation. the CINDERELLA Sailing January 20 ter Beautiful, Cherokee & ) countries; enchanting A oe aoos agents tne wa Cruige Limited so 500 Guests IOK & § THOS. COOK & sO or R. E. M. Bein if 28 eee Coanet HF pee’, pate LOUIS iy Egypt A day or two pefore nium some university will against the eligibility, on the ground | of illiteracy, of some of the men wo write the football songs. Miss Edna Kiel, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Henry W. Kiel, has returned from Kansas City, Mo., young —$ pmovey and © » PA. HEYWOOD BROUN. (Copyright. 1922.) 4

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. . d. po See ‘ : 7a ‘ lone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine Pare. : The City Circulation of the Daily POST DISPATCH a € — pg ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; Se saieeenineial a .- = Pa erat ce Comminone tees. |REED'S CHANCES | ae pounday Post Dispal | By the ae Nov. 14.—The FOR PRESIDENCY | 3 : e se Advertisers Receive ae Real Estate Commission | SLIM IN MISSOURI § [| me | | SEE. wo PER CENT MORE Ch | | 'Tennessee Real Estate C tf those in any ‘and like commissions in 13 other) Continued From Pase 17. laws| —"" states organized under similar | were held by the Supreme Courti+nie year was less in proportion to ‘westerday to be constitutional. The/tne total vote than it was in 191% | e United States District Court f0r snq in this connection an interest- h W oolens ow | Western® Tennessee had IT gg ing fact brought out by a ater entmett: ng BS) nea . a a en the Tennessee statute which PprO- con of the figures of the several! elec- | | ‘t ae = ) | = and ii eal | o:,,. ; ; 4 he coun- . : AS “= “ee ea eS" osed to regulate and license Ff 4! tions is that in many of the ——— - 7 ic uj 5 : | es r Tonight &W nesday — oe petent cutters and skilled tailors— Thi 4 ¢ Alwa ¢ Asked by Those Who — = * These census figures refer only (9 to look after the details of your is wes ion y | a 'foreign born, and do not take int order. o = Te 'consideration the children of voting a Are Not Regular Pigg 7 igg us 0 sr , 3 ” sot, JEM li ip lll ech Nag iO is eR AMS: DB ies st eens le elit _ a -_-- —— A BRAND-NEW PLAYER [ff *#° of foreign-born parents, nor 1; they take into consideration tl x e . a Full 88-note, mahogany case. | eapation. ne. oe wie reign- | a . | born who ave become voters Ly | Sa and bench included FREE. ‘naturalization —s SYSTEM _—— Help Yoursal selection | So far, this analysis has concerned x — Rolls of 4 tected little except the counties which NICOLL. the Tailor | 4 a fff elected Reed. Attention should be ) | UALITY Best for Les 'called to the rural counties in which 717 Olive St. 717 Olive St. : 0 T This is the only one of its price left in our stock, [had not been for his gain of Repub- PRICE —amays the Leu ° . : 'lican votes, wou ave defeated , and will be sold in a hurry. It is just what you oo : : we ;: - Th includ hs g emo- have been looking for. Delay means sure disap _These include such strong Demo- CLEANLINESS— " pointment. Thrifty piano buyers will come at | Reed's proportion of the total vote ; decreased 25 per cent from 1916; | Reed lost strength, and which, if it ‘Boone, 6 per cent; Buchanan, 10 per ° cent; Callaway, 1 per cent; Cass, 17 Ae Protection per cent; Clay, 23 per cent; Clinton, \\ eal ata , i 4 _coln, 4 per cent: Momroe, § per cent; | Platte, 6 fer cent; Randolph, 3 per | hy , ny , ECLAIMED ; ; ef a ee OUR EXCHANGE OFFER—Any time within one year we [§ cent: Reynolds, 52 per cent; speiy = ™ Ti i ee ia : laver bought during this |6 per cent, and Vernon, 3 percent. | iA “Sz - we will exchange your piano or player, | Au@rain, Boone, Clay, Monroe, c 1% ; iF. “a - i 3 sale, for any other piano or player of equal or greater [8 Jackson and Randolph counties are’ , | | value, and all money paid on the first will be credited in ‘those in which the Democrats have . iy | So : second always counted for huge majorities 2 “Gta ) An NS full against the | which would take care of any slumps TAPS Bs iy. . if 2 CA = LOADS : | NEW ONES, $4.95 TY EE: Do -gr} : : in close counties. The Democratic VING—Ask us abo eans money in your “ssapblie CASH SA about it. It m y y vote is so overwhelming that Reed Heavy Jumbo Sweaters with big pocket. carried all of them except Jackson, shawi collar . ee meme ADDITIONAL BARGAINS | Uf Scottuat fez fitecderiees parwee sins oo BUT LOOK AT THE PRICE ocratic candidates ran far ahead of makes as Mason & Hamlin, Studebaker, Steimway, Geo. [§ Lee in these counties, but in many UNDERWEAR A Penny a Pound _ -_—* . Melville Cl k Clark and others from Instances their pluralities were less Steck & Co., e Story & than norma! pluralities, indicating HALF PRICE $50 | AT up. that Democrats in large numbers did Army Wool Garments ‘not go to the polis. Ribbed Union Suits. .........+...- 8Sc a ° | Li Encouragement in State. - "ni , enge usic Co, ff psiiricmns hes... J Reine, : | his election to a few Republican Established Since 1900 counties, most of which have larse # UY. S. A. WOOL SHIRTS. ..... | German populations: that Reed 0 li Musical Bun | serve on e remainde a | —_— Olive St. opens emmme « ne pep aogigedig meen my Wool Blankets, $2.95 | among Republican swas entirely per- NEW ALL-WOOL BLANKETS , é é Lh, | a as SA SSS | Ries -£2/"Eatmore’ Cranberries, Lb. ~— ‘and that if he is ts become a ca.. | DOUBLE LARGE BED BLANKETS. ... $2.95 | 5 an ‘selho baste tor'e belt tint Fe wai ff sae $449 | Army Work Shoe, $2.95 . ee | , the . “anes _¥ an Now marching Shows, hase Makes Low Price small minoricy of his own pars in | Biggzet-Unet woe ihre fail soles eg 7e | Our Big Purc a Coats; | Missouri. It is !mpossible to see that peund-new $3.89 | worth double $2.15 his support among Republicans wi!] avail him much in a Democratic ay eve? +. N E W : 7 mii national convention, or even in tbe amaned. ban $4.95 : _congressional district conventions’! = which will elect the delegates froin Aviator Leather ' Missouri to the national convention. Coats: vrecletme: Repaired and Se ~ - 7 wohl ie c The table of election statistics ac- So, es $9.75 oS perfect; get yours : se companying this article will be of | vc-sesnia Vests: pur. 91.85 Positively the finest Corn packed. Most all dealers get —~ = 4 = ° a nterest to students of Missouri poli- ties. It shows the total vote recevea fy TL™! "$3.75 | Natural sheep wool lined Moccasins. .$1.45 25c to 30c acan. They charge you fancy price because Se ee en. ope it is fancy goods. WE DON’T. (nent for the Senate in 1916 and the proportio nof Reed's vote to the total , of both: the vote «tac penal nha M O at m4 O SS = Medium Cc Dozen 1 & ' a piece a 19 N. Broadway and 812 N. Broadway oe x4 Continued From Page 17. | > jj T T r suauetiiansanetpnetnemetiarsiteeseiie nee - ~ “ea ngs have proved great drawing Oo, : 5 Y HEM BY HE BARREL, $5.25 Ue - - ‘ aie - A Heater that you can plug into any lamp a : socket. eifs speeches have been a dis- . yy i | a 7 7 | ° ; F , ea Ie to all but the Inteitec- if : , | Oth r it i h Y 17 It throws the heat exactly where you want it— [J ieSS.5 2° Qi hell seeresented op ms _ e ems equaily as ¢ cap. ou Se ™ without smoke, or fumes or danger. from manuscript and this style fails - ’ | 0 5 OD . . 2 to thrill his hearers your Own goods. isn’t it a priv -&% A wonderful comfort for Maj. John Jacob Astor, running at Dover as a Conservative. suffers from fe the fact that he is of American . . Be. a , origin and that his wealth is in Amer- s ie Sy settg | created Sa ig Downtown Store Be rcxay=o: : Psy See ject he tells his audience that he i« * es : y ee Ege bringing his money ie England : His | ; es. * | any “a gga Sir Thomas Polson te MOTHER (PEN CHI 4 BOWELS 4 i. g.% . . i rsh. He is for clearing out at onc | . 4 It will make the kiddies’ bath a treat. no matter and colarety Seen Mesepotamia, Pal. ’ Broa awa and ucas “= a . ‘ - estine agi Sypt. while Maj Astor | ‘ ¥£ what the weather, and the floor where they |} Sines to nome Lene ee 6 9) L 4 play like a Summer day. moderation in all things. — : of 3 The favorite spot where the old folks love to |], DECLINES TQ REVIEW DRY CASE a OTHER STORES IN ST. LOU ‘ sit becomes as cozy as June when its warm > rays are turned on it. There are a dozen uses Sagenme Cones anars fet ot Ques- Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Delicious for it in any home, and every Home needs at : — -- Taste and it. Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels | Be the Associated Press. least one. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The Sua- . — * nreme Cow Z a elin.s i a. .* . | * . Dwided Payments on Your Light Bills ' rt yesterday declined to [f your child is listless, full of cold.| Millions of mothers keep “Califor- - | oe e ais : rt m1 involwin , yn oettian : ; é . | | review a case involving the qu stion has colic, or if the stomach is sour, Dla Fig Syrup” handy. They know a » | whether those who search private breath bad. tongen sated + 5. teas ful tod | a premises for violation of +! ; ea aad, Tongue coated, a teagnpoon pooniul tocay may save a sick ‘ reminses on of the nationa! 66 ioke ) ae ; | ee - seeht bition ie aoe asOna: ful of ‘California Fig Svrup wil] Chik? tomorrow. It never cTamps or : a < a é Mnout a search | quickly start liver and bowel action. OV@racts. Ask your druggist for gen- , = arrant are competent witnesses to| In a few hours you can see for your- wine “California Fig Syrup” which pe. Res _ testify as to what they find. | . % + * . ; self how thoroughly it works the con-' has directions for babies and children 12th and Locust . Central 3530 [|| Te cove tn question was brought! stipation poison, sour bile and waccs of all ages printed on bettle Mather : ‘ by Mary Banks against the State of right out and you have a well, playful; you must ssy “California” or you be , eS: ‘ Alabama, | child again. ‘may get an imitation fig syrup. ' 9 J a hy i . * ages & ae =. a o~tP ,.

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a rrr ray rier) ee. ’ a . ay eer rT Ps i % code “ « 4 — ,. + a ” a“ e " a a P i> wo nf « + “yt tt Sc Diente ea ia ay i Nae oe idl ee gl aE ee 8 ” ser Pe ee ne bs eek 2 7 re ot aaa R » RE a ag anes B a a 1 z ¢ ‘als ; ; . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ST. LOUIS. TUE SDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1922. . CITY CLUB GAINS 861 MEMBERS’ -- Campaign to Continue, With D Reports, Through Week. | The City Club has obtained 861. new members since the opening of the campaign last week, it was re-,| ported at the daily luncheon yester- day. George B. Logan, president of a - , = anday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive eno PER CENT MORE CITY CIR ULA than those in any Other St. Bm gy bo be Sica ene eee S ys + 2 THREE. AMERICAN HISTORY FOR "AMERICAN. CHILDREN 1m 1749 Canada Attempted to Organiz | ‘Vall Land in Whi h H d B 68 the Ohio | the club, is heading the list of A ey; 1¢ a een Granted to | workers, having reported 53 appli- Vir . a cations, gini | The campaign will continue through this week, and reports of progress will be made each day at luncheon. Logan announced yester- | day that 14 applications have been received from companies seeking Departments: Banking Bond Real Estate Loan Real Estates Public Relations Safe Deposit . Savings Trust space for shops in the club's pro- voce " : : posed new $1,000,000 building. : ? r 1 Corporation Scrambled Eggs withMincedHam Crisp the ham a little before putting the eggs in the pan. When done sprinkle with LEA&PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Dene Cli gili{lili, $: 4 p IFTY-TWO thousand two _hundred and sixty - eight savings accounts— 15,043 safe deposit boxes rented—secur- ities amounting to $57,022,- 613.91 held by our Corporation Department for its patrons— millions of dollars’ worth of Real Estate Notes sold to investors who have never lost one cent through buying them—these are some of the facts which demon- strate the far reach of ““Mercan- tile Service.” You can profit- ~ ably use some branch of this service, as ex- plained here. 5 President French Soldiers Erected ‘‘Keep Off’’ Signs. By HENDRIK VAN LOON, Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ i (Copyright, 19232.) HH middle of the eighteenth century found France and En- bgland ‘‘contending”’ for the American wilderness as merrily ‘before. Many little border wars-had been fought. A number perfectly harmless men, women and children had been killed, a aber of Indian chiefs had died from over-indulgence in the mong waters of the white enemy and everything was much as it aa been a hundred years before. fhe |) But the colonies were growing. The settlers increased the mea of cultivated land more rapidly than ever before. The ax was pt busy. The forests were coming down and the smoke of the ioneer’s watch-fire was seen curling up above the tree tops of the legheny woods. The great final struggle for the mastery of the fest was the result of irrepressible economic forces created by the fonies themselves. European statecraft and European greed had ttle to do with it. » America had always been the home of the restless. The peo- pwhe did not like the restraints of European life came to the open ds and to the silent forests of the new world. As soon as the % had become comparatively settled they-moved away. They pnot want to be bothered with houses and clothes and company mners. They liked to be their own masters cnd they preferred Feompany of the untamed creatures of the field to the society of over-tamed inhabitants of the cities. But no sooner had they med up new territory than behold—the industrious shopkeeper ade his appearance. Next ery anene the great oe feali rep of the pre-Ford.d Next cagzne the school: : prewehin quest of an bombs ear | : - Unfortunately the people of two mighty nations were doing ne debtor ( jsame thing at the same time, in the same neighborhood. This, e et @ourse, meant war. In the year 1749 the Governor of Canada - iradecal an expedition of several hundred men southward to organize deeming — Ohio Valley, which already contained a number of French set- a En- &. Inthe same year a group of young Virginians, among them oe ola gustine and Lawrence Washington, brothers of the well-known ef ences a , obtained a royal grant which made them the proprietors ders the act_ 400,000 acres of land, situated in the same region where the menace ever» heh soldiers were just then erecting sign posts saying ‘‘this feavor to sell, oyal French territory. Keep off.’’ : a wiueBtaeowe ory under dispute was inhabited by many tribes of ‘overwhelming ans. They looked on, but not in silence. They were still strong mbarrassment. ugh+to command the respect of their white neighbors. Their to “suggest 0 | eré(some of them very able men), tried to play the French republic wheal English off against each other. But they were mere amateurs is sort of thing. They did not know it, but they themselves completely neueralions odor, without some of the. ed States inj : 7 c . ly to defeat” , ‘the pawns that were going to be used in a game that was to wit healthy perspiration. Men and it is logical to sane eet valuable papers, pital and gontrary tos le the future of the American continent. Sere seer one ree jewelry, etc., in a Safe Deposit Box. lion dollars, assuri - % . ‘ MON OPO: og seiierat adidas didlin —_,,- | cost is negligible—$5 a year—less than one safety of deposits, pe. ‘, “a a. To be continued tomorrow. — | ky wh nae « ep ye ais . and one- cents a day rents a box. unusually popular. There are 52, iy gaa | 3 sticky or greasy, and dries almost and we armpits, feet or elsewhere, it is not te : t, ey | S . . accoun In this depar tmen , infers who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid ool- coe oy Mh marge che po men Commercial Banking lieve ‘this recommendation speaks for im of historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplement- teelf. ) Use it freely any time. Try 25c tube : ; the study of histo dren. HECKING ACCOUNTS, certificates “Saale “ 7 fieselanne e oT TTT Cr ’ of deposit, exchange, collections and | - WOLF F -WILSON S the making of loans are the principal serv- 700 WASHINGTON ices offered by this department. All gen- eral banking requirements of individuals, firms and corporations are attended to by a trained, efficient force. Safe Investment NE of the most important services this Company is called upon to per- form is to assist investors in the selection of securities. Bonds that we offer have been purchased originally for our own in- vestment, with safety of ‘principal the t consideration. MANAGEMENT of your estate ur death seunk suave. all | must have continued existence. Our charges for effect a substantial pata to the estate. oursell : r Lese Lowest atlonally “Known Two of the five fea- tures of the famous Dr. Kahler Shoes R THE accommodation of women patrons who desiré:to use it, there is a separate department set aside under the | management of a woman who is capable to give information and assistance in - ing matters. Instep Sapport ‘Acts Like a Bandage Stix, Baer & Fuller (Grand-Leader) immac BANISHES BODY ODORS At least half the men and {women in every walk of life ~ unknowingly offend others with dis- © agreeable body odors. It is now defi- nitely known that one disagreeable or is due to armpit secretions — not always perspiration People who perspire little or none are just as likely to be troubled, and t rtunate fact about this offense is, that those who offend are rarely conscious of the odor themselves. This and all other body odors cart be co by the regular use of Immac the wonderful new deodorant This fragrant-snow white “ } + aT Business Counsel T? HELP build the business of patrons is one of our most important objectives, and with this end in view our officers are always ready and willing to give business co —backed by experience. nt is that Protecting Valuables S A MATTER of convenience, secur- Ou CONVENIENT ity and general prevention of trouble, bership in the Federal od ee ies é pendent Striker, 78, Ends Life. {Peace Among. Builders in Prospect. al te the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Press. ° MCKASHA Ok. Nov. 14.—Des-| CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Harmony be- lent, off . tween contractors and labor unions affiliated with the Chicago Building Trades Council was in prospect as the result of the election yesterday of Edward Ryan as president of the tating — A pistol was found near his council to succeed Fred Mader, on India, @ | Ashot had been fired through |trial for killing Terrence Lyons, a in the] iead, causing instant death.| Police Lieutenant, in what the police under] in, who was 73 years old, is sur-|characterized as a labor war. The isa bby a wife and five children.|council is in process of reorganiza- lad been employed in the Rock |tion on pany he me ip Seas i@ Shops here ears before; wage awe : trik oases ae Landis as labor arbitrator. , fe. ; / —— = " ee ae 7 oe aes — Bet | went, officers believe, because of afancial condition and inability \ t employment, J. D. Dublin, a ing Rock Island shopman, end- i life‘at his home here yester- Handling Property LL DETAILS that arise in the business — ee En ate EE eek a - —_ —~- rt : to une J —— —s ae must be pe ot smooth top cye— wit fete and durable to stand the wear. That's why Norasemsz Hosiery is in ever-growing demand; , and Norasmaz lasts longer. Guaranteed © LL bn me Hosiery is guaran to give complete satisfaction ér you get a new pair. Fine silks as » well, as heavier grades of lisle andcottonare included. Always wear Notaszma. NOTASEME HOSIERY COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. HOSIERY a A The man’s sock Loans on Property UR Real Estate Loan Department O lends money on well located improved property, in amounts limited only by the security offered. Quick action is afforded to the prospective borrower, as we lend our own funds. of managing real estate, such as rent collection, leasing, appraising, buying and selling property and supervising repairs, are Boodied by our Real Estate Depart- ment. We offer the service - a comp y Real Estate Agency, backed dependability of a Trust Company. Member Federal Rerevve frtem EIGHTH AND LOCUST: Se s - aS re SS + . » 2 , . . i BEDE FD OORT) LOD LOM Pt te ee ere nt ~ : ' : . ee ee ae — AR eet ee ent ~ -

Page 22

22 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ sk ee sie tent ey Divers, /ALOOHOL FOUND UNDER COAL George B. Spears, a Govern- whinia iter ent engineer, living at the West Deveotives Made Search, Whe og benely go hanepeny Rai to ars City detectives who visited a res- , Halloween night. °rhe bes tert taurant at 10 North Fourteenth } home at that time with a group| street yesterday afternoon, found the of school fellows to celebrate the)| proprietor, William Titsikas, fum- evening. He was a student at the! bling with some boards at the rear Ben Blewett Junior High School. ~| of his coal pile in the basement. They offered to help him, but he was very sure he @jd not need any help. Then they pulled the boards away and found five one-gallon cans of alcohol. They arrested Titsikas. The detectives, Stowell and Mar- gelkamp, obtained the issuance of a warrant against Titsikas, charging attempted bribery. They allege that he offered them $40 to dro pthe case against him. pa WZ Zi I nl NR Cn a ot Fee a oe ed . : 4 itt ee Aeriola Junior Sets Po With sou Phones é - aS : ft — td . i: ; 3 00 .- * i *% 0 additional equipment is needed in this "Westinghouse Receiving Set. This set incltides all the essentials. In its attractive walnut finished case, the Aeriola Jr. weighs only five pounds. An excellent value. ' : The Tuska Tube Set ~ At $66.00 | rhis Set is com- {plete in every detail. "You can listen in up ‘to @ range of rooo - ¥ eee te etl By As Ce ke Six BAER & FULLER -GRAND-LEADER THE — fPlason $; Hamlin PIANOFORTE 4 ‘: The Mason & Hamlin Piano costs more than el any other; and yet those competent to judge de- | elare that its worth far exceeds its price, for into ‘e it ape built the things that are beyond the meas- urement of money Like the old Cremona violins its enduring beauty | _ of tone gives it a unique place among instruments : ae of its kind ‘Harold Bauer. master wusicisn, writes: ee It is the most superbly beautiful instrument that J ae *: Pablo Casals, known as the test living GAadN hes Gas the pote peal” the great or it absolutely the most perfect piano’ oa are expressed by h d ee Pay end hams this remarkable TALKS. ON CANCER SCHEDULED Cancer week, and relating to the campaign to acquaint the public with the danger of cancer and the need for its early recognition and | treatment, will be made at several. j}|gatherings this week. Among these gatherings will be that of the Knights of Columbus Council, at 8649 Olive street, tonight, tomorrow jiand Thursday nights; the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Thursday; |SAYS MANY 1. W, W. RIDE FREE {not have come had they been re- City Circulation of the Daily |$7500 ALIENATION VERDICT FOR ONE WOMAN AGAINST ANOTHER Judgment Won at Clayton by eg Christina D. Brooks When Mrs. Blorius Wilson Fails to Appear. Mrs. Christina D. Brooks, divorced wife of Floyd W. Brooks, who for- merly resided at Valley Park and was formerly an Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney of 8t. Louis County, ys- terday was awarded a verdict of $7500, by default, in her suit for $20,000 damages against Mrs. Elorius Wilson, divorced wifé of Charles Wil- son of Ferguson, for alienation of Brooks’ affections. Mrs. Wilson was not in court, nor represented by counsel. Mrs. Brooks waived the right to have a jury and the verdict was given by Circuit Judge McElhinney. Mrs. Brooks charged that Mrs. Wilson had met Brooks clandestinely on frequent occasions during the past four years and by enticing him and exerting an evil influence over him had caused: him to leave his wife. Brooks, who went to Rolla, Mo., some time ago, filed suit for divorce there, but this.,was denied. Later Mrs. Brooks obtained a divorce. Brooks is now in Houston, Tex. CITY IS TO BORROW $380,000 UNTIL TAX MONEY COMES IN Total Obtained Since Sept. 15 Then Will Be $1,500,000, a De- crease From 1921. The city is to borrow $880,000 more from banks in order to meet expenses until tax money comes in, Comptroller Nolte announced today. This will make a total of $1,500,000 borrowed since Sept. 15. The, Comptroller says it Is unlikely that any more loans will have to be ne- gotiated, as tax revenue is already beginning to be available. Iast year 8t. Louls borrowed $1,820,000 before collections of taxes relieved the financial stringency. Talks appropriate to National dorsing the anti-cancer campaign, and a statement by Dr. A. R. Mc- Comas of Sturgeodn,/president of the State Medical Association, dwelling on the need for such a movement, have been issued by the committee in charge. rtland Mayor Says Some Trainmen Accept eral as Tickets, By the Associated Pr PORTLAND, See., Nov. 14.—Many railroad men on railroads leading in- to Portland are recognizing I. W. W. membership cards and giving free rides on freight trains to their bear- ers, Mayor George L. Baker declared before the Tax Supervising and Con- servation Commission in explaining the water front strike situation. "We have evidence that in many cases I. W. W. tards. se as tick- ets to Portland,” he asserted, ‘Some of the trainmen will not allow ordi- nary tramps to ride, but those who carry red cards are given free trans- portation. As a result many I. W. W. have come to Portland who could quired to pay their way.” PETITION FOR ALIMONY FILED William Glasgow O'Fallon Sued by His Former Wife. A petition for alimony for Mrs. Cora South Brown O'Fallon, divorced wife of William Glasgow O’Fallon, purchasing agent for the Terminal Association, was filed yesterday in the Court of Domestic Relations by her lawyer, George T. Priest. Mrs. O'Fallon, who is the daugh- ter of the late Dr. John Young Brown, obtained her divorce decree last April, with the custody of her two sons, John and William, now 10 and 7 years old. At that time, it was stated that the matter of alimony hed been settled out of court, by agreement of counsel, The petition filed yesterday does not name any sum, and this ig to be left to the Court's discretion. TOKIO NOW THIRD LARGEST CITY. Annexation of Suburbs Gives It Pop- ulation of 5,164,000 Persons. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Nov. 14.—Tokio has be- come Greater Tokio, with a popula- tion of 5,164,000 persons and an area of 161.1 square miles. Tokio there- fore comes third among the capitals of the world, with a million and a half more inhabitants within the city limits than Paris or Berlin. New York*ranks second and London first. Twenty-four villages and suburbs have been included in Tokio. Construction of modern roads, {m- provement of the tram car lines and the creation of a great harbor where ocean liners may call are in view. In old times Tokio was called Yedo and was a fishing village. JAPANESE DONATION TO. SCIENCE By the Assoctated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 14.—Hajimi Hoshi, president of the Hoshi Pharmaceuti- cal Co. of Japan, and described here as “the Japanese Stinnes,”’ intends to donate 2000 yen monthly for three years for the assistance of German ing rate of exchange this endowment amounts to 8,000,000 marks a month. Hoshi also will give 40,000,000 marks A proclamation by Gov. Hyde, in- | chemical scientists, At the prevail- | — . = ave so much about.’? These Hams average from 9 POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 14, 1922. REMLEY SIXTH AND FRANKLIN BURN-’EM-UP SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY HEIL’S HAMS All St. Louis knows that there isn’t a Ham in all St. Louis or the United States superior to ‘‘HEIL’S HAMS.’”’ Every economical, home-loving housewife, who knows and is familiar with ‘‘ HEIL’S HAMS”? will not have to be told about this deliciously iflavored Ham. A genuine ef -cured, hickory- m smoked. ‘‘ Produces that marvelous Red "Gravy we to 14 lbs. A mon 27¢ value. During this sale, ie P RUEEEPPPTERET EEE ORR Ae LUNCH SAUSAGE “Armour” Company have for years, been ¢xX- would’ please the taste of the most fastidious, or, in other words, people with an extreme eccentric f'we know, is the hardest meal to prepare to send “daddy” to work with that smile of satisfaction. it can be sliced in small individual portions. Thousands of people in the East are using this ham. Suitable for frying or broiling. The regu- lar price is 40c per lb.. On Wednesday, all day, Every ilving soul who reads this ad should visit our cafete- Bwith this delicious ROAST YOUNG SUCKLING PIG with Candied Sweet Potatoes. Easily a 750 value..........ceesees With pure cream... ..+..se-seeervcceesseees Se ebercescctnsesece BAKED LAKE TROUT, with Spanish Sauce. This wil] cost you at of a hundred ia not half aw BOOd.... cence raver sarsusreeseuess the convenience of the families who use Castile Soap. This is the most wonderful value that we have come sce POF DAT... cece ecw e eee ences emer ee anne eeeaeseees, 7 BARS THE LIMIT Nothing more fragrant js made. Wrapped in parchment paper, 2 cakes to a package. This package was made img them 2 BARS F bs ao che pdb cc one ons Ghose bents 6 hat tiksees doubt the most marvelous and wonderful col- oreqd extra fancy cookers and bakers and won- market. Especially priced for this sale only. Per Me POC 2. nce cece cece eee receeeenecsersces perimenting on something out of the ordinary that taste and very, very hard to please. Breakfast, as This Sausage is boneless and is prepared so that — Sausage in preference to center cuts of the best we are going to sell this Sausage at, per Ib...... ria Wednesday and satisfy that grumbly etomach of theirs COFFEE, the best cup in the world, served in our Cafeteria least 35c to 75c anywhere else in the country and 99 times out Castile Soap. A real genuine article. Milled for across in years. These cakes were made to seji at to sell at 15¢ or in Lg per Dar. This sale we are sell- Champions and Minklers. These are without derful eaters that have arrived on the St. Louis | - PER BUSHEL. . Just try Cranberry Sauce asa relish with beef—hot or cold Cranberries are good themselves and make other foods taste good. Economical—no waste—easy to prepare. A recipe folder, containing many ways to use and preserve cranberries, will be sent free on request. AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE, 90 West Broadway, New York. _Cranb erries 7 i SS 4 ae a — _ 7+ toward the support of German | science as a whole, Remember that last house cleaning — with its bending and lifting— and how your back ached long before you were through? Always, there is blessed relief from the aches and pains of housework in BAUME BENGUE (ANALGESIQUE,) Just say Ben-Gay at any drug store and the clerk will know you want the famous French Baume. Rub well the back and aching muscles with Ben-Gay and the next morning you will get up — limber as a cat. Keep a tube handy. Thos. Leeming & Co., N. ¥~ Amer. Agents . Get the : Original Fr ren che Orne husband “My wife hve been guy since writes: cleaning time.” SO I RN I ee mm FIRST Al AID. for for ESE and Pa 11s ~_ —— ene ee ee ee ——— ae doo’s Automobile Stolen. “108 ANGELES, Cai., Nov. 14- 4 aryiiam Gibbs McAdoo, former Se -petary of the Treasury, reported 1 4 the police today that. while he we x attending an automobile show la: ag utomobile was stolen. night, his a Sere 4707-709 NW. SIXTH edhe See ppRaisins ‘Pronyeon's | HB TOMATOES 3 com.. 20 MACARONI g Regular | aa Cranberries 2 Ibs. 19 Jonathen | q Apples 5lbs. += oo meer 3 2.035) ake ry It iE q » ill find Kraft Loaf Cheese to tii fresh and mild and chateensen tate long after ordinary cheese would be dry and hard or covered with mold. ft Loaf Cheese will keep for weeks in ordinary room re without ice. This exclusive feature makes it the ideal food for all .ummer camps and outings. ccrttatachnhanieltnntheitpaionieg ne 8 VARIETIES IN TINS 1 Potatoes lolbs.18 gorapetruit 4;,,*19 tes 24 Chops Plate Corned Beef, lb., 5 Bacon "15 eit Steaks) Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse Why pay others as high as 35e | bound? ae Trees STRICTLY CANDLED. DOZEN 2 i) : + ~~, ‘ A "ee 7 “a * In . - a e : Sa 2 . 7 a ome Aye i ao ae . " AP . ‘ wt aot ae Re ae 2 ou 2 aS . a eee - > _ oe ‘ “4 a Re Pr ke . ” : he. A / ee yo F oy iva - . 4 > YZ “ ” . (/ -. siaiell Png } ; ee 0 . ia Se: 7 a te... j : vn" a ¥ * ° vr - ee te a. rete tee - . : % x _ 4 - 2 4 : 4 , . . s 3 oe ihob ae * « son L’ e* ‘ “C7 sa «res . x Nemastint Yj ‘Scenic Mai LE; —_—— pe TCS, ym ae Om he BLANTON CREAMAID MARGARINS My Yy XS Uff ' 8) crEAMO,/ CREAMO NUT Vig N | 3 CHURNED FRESH DAILY Perfeet uniformity of flavor and texture. The highest quality. The low- est cost. Sold by 2000 dealers i= St. Louis. +l 7 5 Newest all-steel Pullmans—obeervation, dra Dube cr aa ela eee. From St. Louis daily at 9:03 p. m. 4s . ——— 5 FLUO Se : > This most fascinating panorama of colorful — = crags and awetanpiring vistas is reached a ls oe EN Pi = ‘ ° “ * Rock Island Lines | » a ? 2 a Golden State Limited _ K : 2 a Carriso e is only one of the man of ~ nner the Golden State Limited way. The Taperial Vall : ? the en State Limited way. m ey, a , 5 . ne Lower California (Mexico), the mysterious desert, ; “4 ; Quickest the mountains, the plains—these are yours to behold; * ' Route |. . @ Scenic journey of infinite variety. — ~ - to On this train, m Aapeen ieee Nokes cx aed . : San Diego direct to either Los Barbara or San ae ! ; . : ; de r q® ; = | 1 ' : : a . *“Seventy Years “3 Servi -ooaches, Kansas City to Los Californian—Cafe parlor car and coaches Lei Kansas City; standard and tourist at 8:45 a. m. daily. on i ae are nade ‘? reeks, ws ri =" s ie ‘ < P . es! ? . . ~ « Gorree Pte gece Ls ~ nh | oc ’ ‘ = : eta a

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eo & a sy a ; ; Ae pan = ae ae es oe 5 51 * re eee eee Wad ae ty ee boas : * é 3 4 Se + =e 3 ie & ») ae * 4 TUE TUESDAY | 4 ; ag Gee | . NOVEMB ’ a * MOVEMEER, 14, 1929. The Citv : . on 14, 1939, = | ‘ eCity ere of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the gh aes Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST. LOU%S POST-DISPATCH ' $$ ee aes — ne ry. Bdaoo’s Automobile Stolen. BRCELES. cot. Nor. 1¢—|WOMAN WHO DISAPPROVED OF © | recontir srownevine tna ine du-|ton olasiemslly Gow aioeea) antec} a ~ inction of being the only city in the | credit. : SNL | } een Gibbs McAdoo, former Sec- p of the Treasury Bc Rea HUSBAND’ $ STYLE GETS DIVORCE’ United States where street-car pa-| fe police today that, Ww hile he was | a Sse pding an automobile show last Seite meaed Decree After William STOsS CONOR CHONOHOEOHOLOEOS | + 3 P Just As Adv rti d! his automobile was stolen. Swift Failed to Obtain One Be- | Cause Suits Were Altered. Mrs. Ella Pauline Swift, 4529 / just ask for me | Lewis place, whose husband, wil is oe i ; & | a c ; ig ‘ ‘ fe - _ | ' ; 4 «er liam Card Swift, proprietor of a e Bi : | :; , 28 -_ Th | - sheet met . > “, | Boe r. x pon | | . | avenue, mae Aecanaic aa’ eo h ~ ; | 4. “ L vissise Valley | : . é as ie on ~ Trust — | ‘5 | February after having testified that. | mn 3 . —* rage = | : | 7-709 B SIXTH | though he was past 51 years old, his | | : ' “ f ¥ . | wife insisted on alteting his clothing | -Wed.-Thurs. Specials to resemble that of youths in fash- | OV. t ¥ oors pen ad. : Mm. arp iion plates, today was awarded a : se 8 Bulk. |divorce by default with $750 ali- ° Sin Thompson's 153 | mony. I t N hi ® ® h et Nothing Prevent You From Attending This Monster Seedless. Ib. The Swifts were married May 28, 3 |} 1919, and separated Oct. 27, 1921. = ‘ Tf No. 2 _ | Mrs s f} eee | rs Swift alleged that her basbena | IS . | refused © speak to he for long) | ~—-__. 7 _—* — g periods and that he became angry | ‘ , ,once when she failed ¢o0 have his | : | dinner ready on time. ; | | : ere al: | In his divorce suit Swift asserted | | , cont vente he bought clothing suit | Gr nberries ? IDS. 19 | would suai ahem anata | , 2 | . ROARING Bosca | Di ‘hle aes COATS Raincoats ry 19 0/ CREAMO NUT | WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Official | e has been received from Rome) onl FRESH DAILY notice ienike ‘tn seaaie: Matai ee ‘that Monsignor John Bonzano, apos- ) 3 y | erfeet uniformity of tolic delegate to fhe United States, | | LADIES’ Ladies’ Knit bay $i vor and texture. The is to be elevated to the cardinalate, ' ; | Al} MEN’S WORK C : Ee GLOVES 4 hac: uali ¥ a‘ a consistory to meet Dec. 11. 3 | , | irae" 7 Phe TOW: VE wint sail trom New York Saturday. Date i | resses % Ws 0 ce hawkers ‘ Pending the appointment of a new | Fancy mixtures - : Sela by 2000 dealers in | delegate, the Rev. Father Aloysius; iz 3 St. Louis. | Cossio, auditor of the delegation, will | ? — , - ies Hoe NO GOODS EXCHANGED, OR MONEY REFUNDED | _— | $2000 Found in Shack. | : pa ne tnd 2 modern pins Marner her | : J uST Add Water Everything will be attractively displayed and the size ond and offerings in |recently. Responding to an alarm | iC Ola x eonlger il anergy “Ghontanety gantoat selling price marked in big plain figures. The eepteac het uk a a | - ne a Oe te : * cently, firement discovered nearly | ’ ° et | | $2000 in currency concealed in a rag-| a q I a S a = waar! a P ne — affles this gigantic event are so strong that there are few words ged mattress in a two-room SNA&CK. | ~ Xo one was in the shack when the| made trom Sun-Ray Fancake Flour, are digestible. forcible enough to do justice to them. We urge you to join ‘fire broke out. ohn Jackson, | : ° ° ° ° oetleg Mik, ine oon, wee a hos- | ; This preparation is all-wheat, combined properly the crowds tomorrow. Sale to continue for 15 days — 15 | pital with « bdreken leg suffered with other simple ingredients that are light, nourishing ‘only. ‘when hia horse ran away. A ped-| | dler of ice = coat : the ee side and delicious. Norice or corn flours are used. |'for more than years, i. ; | mir ever hisses Merely by adding water this Flour produces the [Remember the Place of Sale, Entire Northeast “Yohnnie Yohnson.’ . . Sn i ASS grandest batter that ever touched a griddle. It’s purity, , enace ° F *8 es « ee ais the aod abe flavor and digestibility cannot be excelled even by I J Oct. 17 —The | . oe Tare ciantee of Nikio the Won-| home mixtures. | UU, derful, dedicated to the Tokugawa | s I ichest | 5 ae Shoguns and cons idered the riches Sold oe eee VES eietitns architectural treasures of eld Japan, | ’ ‘ white ants. Dr.| I Ib. 4 oz. at leading dealers. | ; ‘ f— + = Bs ee 1 Seta See ee Oe ee nee ee ee me i ro A Wee y r ? - =. - — —_— ~ - -_ + gi? J my nit 7 t | , ~! ° I A > a 2 ‘ — * we your fare 0 Ris A street cars in Brownsville. Un- 5 & 7 _ hy

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~ “ er a Fr re eer 7 Ee. mae pe oe ils cil a pilin MT Me > + _— ee te RR came 91. LOUIS POSi-GISPAICH The City Circuiation of the Daily POST -DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Giope-Vemocrat ana the Times Combined. atc TTT [LODE VA l To det the most out of life, you must enjoy it. rules are simple . She reward is priceless HE whole scheme of progress is based on the desire for enjoyment. But without health, you cannot enjoy life. If your nerves are irritated and weakened by the effects of coffee or tea drinking, you cannot have good health. If you can’t sleep nights, and you suffer from headaches, and are gener- ally depressed, stop coffee and tea. Drink deli- cious Postum instead, and see if you don’t feel better. Postum is a pure cereal drink that satisfies the most exacting taste for a refreshing hot beverage. Order Postum from your grocer today. Give this delicious beverage a fair trial, and like thou- sands of others you will never go back to coffee or tea again, | Postur is sold by your grocer in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling fully twenty minutes. “There’s a Reason” fr Postum , } Address by Dr. Joseph Grindon. Worth-While Quality Wilton Velvet (9x12) . $91.75 27x54 .-8 4.7 6x9 ....$28.50 73459 --- 35-75 | 8%4x1044. 46.50 This rug is splendidly design- ed and woven of excellent yarns. The wearing qualities are very good. May Be had in many dif- ferent sizes. Beautiful Mercerized Casement Net ". & Je va. A’ very beautiful new Case- ment Net which drapes nkely, giving a soft, flowing effect in a a. 7 A Beautiful Bed for the » Guest Room ES ‘ the pongee coloring. An excep- tionally fine material at 75c a yard. +> 4 $ 9-0 _ The above is an unusually decorative four-poster. |. Note the handsome turning of the posts. The broad » head panel displays a beautiful figured wood. The | are 4 inches thick and 61 inches high. It is £ im a soft, warm brown tone of mahogany. _ The Twin Size Bed sells at $47.50. | New Dotted Grenadine 45c Yd. Beautiful material for ruffled curtains. ~ ? JrorlichtDuncker 3s LOCUST at TWELFTH iia ts 4 = oS 8 fin ’ a a 4 she 7 TS Vase. Apis : wars at ee (ile ce Vsn me ae see na GRRE og A, he on pares & Fie fe Ee . ¥ , i Cte Rites Pay ¥ ernie SRM oy . . : ++- noc . ority, aane ~~ ‘celebration of | sorority. of the organization and many mem- | ‘bers in smaller towns who are not | is 'thorities og tht disease is SORORITY 10 PROVIDE -K SD CONCERT TONGHT POMPEIAN | ie OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere Program in . Founders’ Day of Mu Phi Epsilon. i — Celebration of Anacostia. ,sent tonight Thursday at the same hour the seo- 412 meters from the N O P The first message will be jond message will be broadcast. They will be sent out on a wave length of . at 7:45 o'clock and station. SS Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin | With Cuticura ' AT 10UR sER VICE, ready te wait | en you at s moment’p seotice: Peer. | \prmerpitTcH WANTS. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station K SD Daily Schedule On 485 Meters At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 Broadcasting of the opening prices. midsession and closinzr quotationg of the St Louis grain Tt ; ive stock quotations supplied by Market News Service U.S. Dept. of Agri culture: Liverpool! and New York ft eotton market New York stocks bonds and money market; pouitty end butter market: metals market. UT. S offictal weather reports and forecast and news bulletins. Special program of music, short r = - _ - addresses and her features etatla announced fa . the St ouls Post-Dispatch Tuesday Evening ) Snectal program by¥ members of Theta Chapter, Mu Phi Epsiion Sorority. Addresses by Dr. J. E. Rush of New York and V. G. Gibson of | the U. S. Department of Agri- culture. —Piano due— ' Gavotte ...ccsccsssees Pirent Ruth Hayden, Grace Baum- gartner. *_Piano solo— “Wiener Tanz — Frie4dman Gartner Maurine Vredenburé. s—.Address — “What education | can do to control cancer”’— Dr. J. E. Rush. 4—-Violin quartet— if ere 8 Ethel Knobeloch, Doris ' Groves. Chariotte Stockton, Marie Burke: Julle Stevens Bacon at the plano. tt E—Piano due— i Waltz Caprice ....Von Wiim Irene Brvan. Sue Parks. ‘"Neath the Shady Dome,” | from “Lakme” ..... _Delibes Dorothy Neville, Vivian Ev- ars: Elaine Evans at the j plano | %7—Piano solo— eee Streletzrki Marie Kessler. *e_Address—V. G. Gibson. (a) “Dance of the Sugarplum Fatry.” m the “Nutcrack- er” Suite ....«. Techaikowsky |) Da er Arensky {] alts Edith Habig, Lucille Cook. 19—Vocal trio— “& Morning itn Spring’— Matthews Charlotte Kelly, Elsie How- ard. Vivian Evans, Winchell Eckhardt at the plano. 11—Ptano scolo— yp 2 =e Edith Welsh. ‘HH 12—Vocal duet— ~ “Every Flower,” from “Mme. Butterfly” ss inode Oe Frances Alcorn. Thelma Har- . Sidelttus man Myrtie Alcorn at the piano 13—Piano quartet— “Peer Gynt” Suite... . Grieg Marie Butke. Viola Reltter. Katherine T Turner, Alice Betz. Stetnwary and Knabe planos used. Wednesday Evening Dance program bv the Terrace piano selections by Marte Croziea. Garden Orc Songs and ~ a Les. &. | soprano, and Carl Zerse, pianist. Several thousand members of the Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority throughout the United States will be listening -in for the K S D concert this evening. The program tonight. which is to be given bv the Theta chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon sor- een announced through- America, and ts the nationa) Founders’ day of the Every large city chapter | out near their chapter headquarters, will | tune in for K S D and hear their | sisters here in St. Louts sing and | play tonight. ; The program to be gtven by these | “women is varied and extremely in- | teresting. numbers and ensembles are on the) Songs, violin and piano | list. and it is expected the concert | will last considerably longer than ts | usual for K S D programs. Among | |the interesting features is one that. ‘Is g@ novelty for radio here. ‘ensempie piano number played two pfanos br Tt ts an | on | y four persons. In addition to the music, Station | K S D will have on its program to- night a distinguished surgeon from | the East. Dr. J. E. Rush of New York. nationa Organizer of the for the Control of | ome of the great au-/} Dr. Rush is in St. Louis to take part in this city’s observance of National Cancer week. Last night's program was another of the delightful song recitals for which Station K 8 D is becoming noted throughout the United States. The artists civin® it were the two popular St. Louis rocalists, Misses soprano, and Adele eontralte, and anether sing- er who has lately Come ta 8 Louis and is winning favor wherever she has been heard—Mrs. Erelyn D. Fraley, mezzo contralta. These ar- tists were assisted by Arthur Lieber and Lucille Cook, pianists, whe gave the accompaniments to the songs. dnd the program presented was one f the best which bas been broad- casted from Station K $8 D. ADVICE OX CANCER BY RADIO biy the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Radio will be used to give publicity to the subject of cancer in connection with the control of cancer week. The United States Public Health Service will send out two broadcasts on the subject through the navy station at American Society Cancer. who MTT MI ae di eS | ‘The Story of the Bibl The Great Drama of Man and His Maker Retold - a Nn ie a © ™~ by the Famous Author of “The Story of Mankind” HENDRIK VAN LOON the Bible for the first time in history from the viewpoint of being the greatest story ever written—the unsurpeseable story of the ad- ventures of the soul of Man since he first appeared in the Garden of Eden. Dr. van Loon started writing ‘““The Story of the Bible” for his own two boys because he wanted them to know and to love the Holy Volume, which most people seem to be frightened at the idea of reading. “You never can be thoroughly educated,”” he said to his boys, “without knowing these ancient stories.” Do you really know the Greatest Book in the World? You have known the Bible all eee Efe—yet how much of it you actually read and under- stood? How many of its beautiful stories can you recall—all the way Faw Noah, Jonah, Ruth, Solomon, Da- vid, Isaiah, Job. Yet the stories of their lives, and their sayings and writitigs are the richest and most beautiful of the world’s literature. the Bible not only his own boys but all young folks and the great blic of intelligent people who missed the companionship and inexhaustible beauties of the Bible because their acquaintance with the Book of Books is so hazy and incomplete. The publishers believe that the readers of MCall’s will justify their opinion that this is the most important and epoch-making con- ins in the December ST TTT EL ET -and now ~— MAGAZINE GET IT TODAY AT YOUR NEWSSTAND 10¢ TUTE eT omic Sections im Color, Pages® The Sunday, POST-DISPATCH sf jets Thref % e ' 3 7 4 4 $ - - : : - > Fas Ch Ss eid 49 ” a “i SS = a ee, aH a ya vest oy > es Rie

re se ae Se e - cs z * os Fal Ye > SS « “ ee iP a cae > =z igo’ hy aa TUESDAY, . WOVEMBER, 14. 1922. For aReal Tre: COUNTRY CLUI GENUINE RYE REAI 1, -LB. LOAF {ce 5a t a _—— — In New York, cago, Philadelt Baltimore, Los ~geles and hund of other cities have sold hund of thousands Durham-Duple the Pay-what-i you Plan. Now it’s your St. Louis. Rig! supply is larg furnish every sh “4 "&, a an

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TOLSDA NOVEMBER, 44, 1998, . a at mart a: Ss denen . t Se anal f awe > 7 & et Ve oh py m € e Pleyel ' 7 bs 4. ee By the Associated Press. a GREEN TEA LONDON, Nov. 14.—King George | ; H851 Pe © has granted permission for the use| ee Cc It is green tea in perfection—fresh, clean | ae -: of part of the spacious gardens of) and flavory. uperior to the finest Buckingham Palace as a wild bird) Japans you ever tasted. namavinire. | z* 5 Sold by all Grocers. | The committee recently appointed | | oe ; 7 by Lord Crawford to consider the'| ae * | \establishment of bird sanctuaries in| : * | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening the royal parks suggested among | ee newspaper giving Associated Press news service. » F i - 3 : a 7, \ } . oe ee ae ee mm ; > TET ih oe Bf = 3 2 ¥ 4 3G The response accorded this. eagerly an jit. a You have helped us achieve our remarkable awaited annual Furniture event has fairly we Pee | of 0 success and We are showing our app la- exceeded our fondest hopes and greatest ~ ht pm i tion by the phenomenal bargain ngs expectations! Those who attended were yore =", a eee ed To we now offer you. Come to our Anniver- more than overjoyed with the offerings mm ~S - sary Sale. The numerous extraordinary that confronted them and por ng py Rie A values you_will find awalting you here are ited by the nF elt of saving /3 to +e. | our “birthday presents” to you. Other recommendations include 50% on reliable quality Furniture. secluded spots in Hyde Park, Ken-| 3 50 DAY-BED fington Gardens, St. James Park. — OUR USUAL $22 Y: ao Regents Park and Richmond Park, “ ; ee ne B: , +4 Wiete and it is hoped by establishing such| J a i 1B EF RA [ Cc R tL p | T T £ x of Ss . {Wily WY retreats to induce the return of va-| Hien £ 8.) Fy — other places the ground of Bucking- | ham Palace and, with the King’s| permission, sites are already estab- lished there for bird retreats. ' ' mt are SHH rious species of wild birds to Lon-' ~ don. One of the problems in connec- | | ae , tion with such retreats is the menace | of cats and squirrels and, while. measures will be taken to extermi-| nate the squirrels, nearby residents | p= will be expected to assist by keeping | = % . & : ili . Ss ~ ed by alert salesmen. , One Amer- . T T i ican exhibitor is reported to hare; § $12 Combination D A Vv E Yy E = 5S U i E sold 4000 cars in one day. tt Felt Mattress } No Election Worry Here. Hemel Rcllable’s 16th $6.80 Reliable’s 16th Anniversary Sale Price.................. Anniversary 1 value. Constructed of 2 , This Suite is offered at a price considerably less than actua ne While most of the towns and dis- | aj Sale Price .... nomena quarter-sawed oak Se genuine mahogany veneer, and comprises davenport (that tricts in the British Isles are in the. is instantly convertible into full-size, large, roomy, all-steel bed), large armchair and throes of electioneering and the cit- - . full-proportioned arm rocker. When closed the davenport can contain a 35-lb. mat- _izens have daily to listen to and | - : t ’ | tress as well as pillows, bed clothing, ‘read utterances of the various can- eh : 5 ae didates on the stump, there ig one. pS | : ell \ { ‘ih 4 ‘spot in the Kingdom where the or- : | a es iy Wid | dinary routine of life is more im- ah : MEN ' portant than electioneering. . Mn. a) . | Mh, : ' ‘il Lf Hy) 4, WG YW bi This is the Scilly Isles, where no- hh =i 4 Ly | if WaT yy ppt am } | ' % HM} : ‘ id j WA ih Ui 4s MALT i body is ever heard talking politics: | | hit. A) } \\ el A EA h CLM MT where there are no posters, and | H Re where elections never cause excite- | ment. It is recorded that in the last election the polling ‘booth at St.) Z Martin opened at 8 o'clock in the| [}iz | t\\\\ HAG “4 tia Ms Suaendecg ee morning and the officer presiding | Gy NSW em tM lldijaa nt tec wt remained five hours before anyone | yb mt el TT NN WOICON IY vi” j | g _ = . . 13 #- —— an WU eittiiia), ti ' MUM TIAL Hiiet: |appeared. He hopes that things will BARGAINS IN je =~ i SS - “geéles and hundreds by every live dealer torney-General Hopkins has written County Attorney Boynton, Lyon = ’ of other cities we | = in St. Louis—and County, that the Attorney-General's, § —, a x dl | QUEEN ANNE to give splendid — Rellable’s 16th Anniversary Sale Price, . ; ; - FER ; > : pecial Anniversary THIS $ ah isn featured in a splendid blue Combi- GENUINE WALNUT | set re coal RURRORABAU CS SRAARODADAAPORRESICO RARER REDS office will not participate in the trial trimmed. have sold hundreds 7 —- : sold at the price of William Allen White for putting i= ti BOW END up in a window of his newspaper | of thousands of named by you! office a poster expressing 50 per cent) J sympathy for striking gg: dds “F = ers during the recen ite -Duplex Razors :on . ft a\= BEDR Durham Db P We leave the oe to ds . vewhite was arrested shortly after) [ite & the Pay-what-it-is-worth-to- W H Y ? the poster incident and charged with! § =I Reliable’s 16th $ | \ chy \3 rit i cota SSS : . \ | y P violation. of : the State Industrial i=—| Anniversary Sale Price a = ‘Ge. . . | | i? St se _ you Plan. = _ : Y . te x on 7 ; ri nd, Gov. MENIDOT O: ' Court act. His close frie ; naan all: mains Gulaieiies eubidll | | 7 iM | : Now it’s your turn, men of We know that the Durham- Henry J. Alien of Kansas, brought | | _ Interior construction is genuine mahvu«- i about the arrest, but the case has) =_? any veneered and is all dust proof, All neta | ) White under the facts. | x — A Y But White demands trial. “Here| j GET YOUR ia the point that has never been de-| , | cided by the American game | ' On Ra ZO me White. “It is picketing for, an out-| Only ° e eo Adult eae . sider in an industrial controversy to) | re express a decent, temperate opinion upon one side or the other in strike? DUR HAM-DUPLEX RAZOR COMPANY - | I claim that this right of expression, | of utterance, by word or press or, j City, New Jersey placard, is a fundamental right.” | A i A . a - Sheffield, England Toronto, Canada In St. Joseph Before It Had Ratiroad ersey City, act Paris, By the Associated Press. ~ TYNVITEN VATS CHU UAOREN DEERE ADE ' drawers embody newest all-boxed-in | ; ° oqy : ;, lares!| I | dresser having plate glass mirror and large chifforobe | and are satisfied that you will gone'on a wedding trip, dec:ares” =. ar . paalne wardrobe compartment on one side and several | have told friends he did not believe) § | | st it as béing o most unusual $20 DINING TABLE | « peice that stampe. if oe Dilae 0 ian conten St. Louis. Right now The Duplex is an honest article never cole te tre). Hel] rawers embody (newest all-boted-in | 3 ) . that he did not bring the action and) [ies ST oon aamesthe tan | | | hai This $210 Cane Living-Room Suite there was any law for convition cf neuabie's Avnive="? $9.00 | The Attorney-General, who has i= fronts. Saite comprises full-sire bow-end bed, extremely supply is large enough E TRIPLE-MIRROK VANITY | ‘ . . ; will not prosecute it. He is said tO [ius ‘TH EN TRE RED ‘A PRICED EXTRA AT 869 7 i manin paya fair price for iit. cL DRESSER PIC furnish every shaving DINING TABLES «Reliable’s 16th Anniversary Sale Price. ..... if z your instant admira- Save 33 11-37% mommy” “ft *riouse cabeind. 2 : — a ~ P*) 8 DINING TABLE reine tversary $15.75 $40 DINING TABLE aCe, Se eewO ~ 7 rere xe hare : wih. ? : en PO ps Ee he ee ae bie a AoA = ‘ ‘ y s "Sages ; i Se ee . ‘ - > 8ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 14.—Den- Sales representatives in ————— nis Curtin, who came to 8t. Joseph ; : 0 i whit ANG + 66 years ago on a steamboat before) [PUREE ana LLB Lit railroads were constructed oO th ————= bs,

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/ te face. He attempted a lon. ’ iF | TCESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1922 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3a The Missouri Tigers May ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Find That The Only Thing Soft About the Piker Game Is the Field ~ Schaefer Defeats German Cueist in i ; ‘Sister and “See Both Stars (aac oe Rel PLO i ld First 18.2 Match Hagenlacher Falls Down Badly After Scoring 105 Points in Second Inning. FINAL SCORE 500 TO 328 Champion Becomes Careless, as Match Progresses, anc Mis- cues Several Times. Dy ime Assocttes Press. NEW YORK, Nov. Gechaefer, San Francisco, Mament at the Hotel Pennsylvanic last night. The winner's average Was | © | 997-17 and his high runs 14°. and 66. The German's aveing? was 49 6-17, with runs of 105, 44 and 36. Schaefer made a bold start. his Courth inning. After that he lapsed into seemingly careless exe- ecution, miscueing >o less taan four times. Hageniucher was slow to- ward tre end, altl-ough be displayed skill at draw shois and the mzese. Welker Cochran, the Iowan, and Roger Conti, the French champion, meet teday at 2:80 p.m. In the eve- ming geme Willie Hoppe of New York meets Edouard }Ioremans, the Belgian champion. Hagenilacher won the bank and @pened his string witn a pretty iwo- cushion carom. Holding the ivories at the foot of the table, he counted by clever use of the draw shot end English. At 15 he had a shot across the table that separated them. He, solved the spread bv a fine shot on| the rail @md then retired after '7 by @ miss on a short two-cushion carom. Schaefer had a widely spreoi leave two- cushion gathering shot, but failed v0 connect with the second object hall. eo that his frst contribution was «' . Bero. 4 German Runs 105. . effected the fifty-third, eighty-eighth and #ighty-ninth counts, respective- The first — a ener masse kiss the cushion. lah time the of the ball that the cue ball the rei as it rebounded from e rail. | of the other ud horges, sprinting about on freezes. At the end Hagen- retired because of a faulty two-cushion carom the width of the table. Schaefer followed with a run of 51 @omewhat widely and heavy- handed. ty placed. It was an interesting con- tribution. however, as it indicated the mastery of the champion’'s exe- eution. Schaefer Starts Well. -. Sehaefer went to the lead in the feurth inning with a massive run of 340. At this stage he lea the Ger. Man by a “otal of 285 to 125. Ie . Tepresented an average f 58% for the match.’ In compiling this big run Schaefer operated almost ex- ly at the foot of the table. led the spheres Kently along end rail and aiong in the 80s them for a brief bit of nursing the line at the right hand side’ the table. It was deftness touch and mastery of control with Bigh shot a wonderful draw to cushion of the 106th count. On this shot Schaefer bumped the red out of the way before taking the peans ed when he miscued and had to retire. “Wiserd” Takes Leong Lead. The sixth inning in which the Young wizard counted 72 before fai!- RSS sdive @® lineup with a long carom, Pg remarkable for the Schaefer's bal!-to-ball ot consistently fayorea of the table and at the of this rum the champion his overseas rival, as tally stood at 309 to 162. Nards sank to mediocrity players neared the end of string. Lacking pressure. Beh: miscued on three occasions , he appeared to have excellent of cay tly he of ba he failed to get the | i. assuming control. Kise Sheet Fails. Schaefer turned into the fina ,22- | run of 54. He breeszily rapidiy collect. .¢ short rail system. & trifle rebellious 14.—Jake defeated Erich Hagenlacher, Germany. by the score of 600 to 32 Bin the first match of the international 1§.2 Saliline pro-| fessional billiard championship teur- | ’ / ’ | ; és ' He | went to the lead with his 149 run in. “other titles; British amateur championships. ee re — ~ REE MISS JOYCE WETHERED AND ROGER WETHERED. Miss Wethered holds the women’s British championship. and two Roger Wethered has figured prominently in recent Werays Glumn > 24.7 — ee ol 72 —— Fix Gas-Masks! ACK CURLEY is in again. Wrestling’s Hall of Fame is rev- erberating with his challenge, is- sued to Champion Ed Lewis and a anybody else of note, made half of Wiadek Zbyszko, brother of the former champion. Let *em reverberate. It's better to be afflicted with a loud noise than a big smell. And in wres- tling you must face either one or the other, it would appear. But what else can one expect from a game in which two title candidates are brothers and in which managers of the two leading “stables” (one including the pres- ent chempion) are likewise broth- ers, not to mention the fact that 0 all the athletes seem to have such | a brotherly feeling that they wouldn't harm a hair-of one an- other's heads. \QIt isn't so much that the sport is downright crooked as that so few matches between equals are made. - = . The Truth About Wrestling. HE situation in the wrestling world is one of universal dis- trust on the part of officials and experienced followers of the game. It is not. so much that important matches are crooked—perhaps they are on the up-and-up. but the good drawing cards of, the game make it plain that they are not to be given any severe opposition unless the stakes are high. The natural regult is that most of the matches presented to the public are one-sided affairs, with the stars pretending to be hard-pressed and prolonging exh!- bitians that they could terminate in five minutes. . Champion Lewis’ last exhibition here was sheer farce. Tofalos. his opponent, was a venerable jest and not even Lewis’ splendid acting c@uld make him —_ a danger- ous foe Referee Baptiste had a struggle to keep from laughing visibly and Gudibly at the efforts of Lewis’ opponent to give the champiok a As for Hageniacher. he be-| r-studious and a bit tedious | fell into the miscuing |* . Hagentlacher also to tnmumerable freezes that him “fighting” the spherés in-. workout. But Tofalos wasn't there. The affair was not even a good exhibition. > . > When promoters and wrestlers get it through their skypieces that the public would rather see five minutes of a champion’s best than 35 minutes of fancy head-spins and imitation toe-holds, the game may get a fair and square chance to get on its =—_ La = Meeus bs « any Boxing Stull een bank ‘cain It reewited in and from that en the chapter of catastrophes wun'il the twelfth insaine. rtval. 432 to 276. de- Pens bad Sh 00. 2 24. 3. 56. 2, 13. 500. Average. el 46. 72. §6. . white ball—1tT. ® 32, 36. Dy. 14, 44, 4. ee tT 5-tT; ; ren) T. LOUIS is to have boxing this season—that much has been decided by the Police Roard. ef which Philip Breckman is now the President and moving spirit Just when the decors are to be opened is still a question, owing to the faflure of persons consulted to accept appointments to the Po- lice Board Commission. ne old , commission has been dissolved and & new one. consisting of three members, ig now in process of for- mation. dAs soon as three accept- ances fre received the game will be Gn again, provided any pro- moter game enough to go into the business will come forward. Promoting boxing contests has made mo fortumes fn this city. Tommy Sullivan tried t for many years, but the wi!ll-o’-the- wisp Success fluttered just out of . | ing gained a long lies!, his reach for 15 years. One year— that in which Jimmy Wilde visited us—everything broke right for Sul- livan, and for the first time in his career he blossomed in re- splendent rags and a six-cylinder car. 7? +* our ~*~ Pikers Practice 7] Inthe Mud; Hope | | To Defeat Tigers Superior Team Spirit of Wash- ington Expected to Aid Them in Battle With Missouri. of rain didn’t in the with the pour terfere of pract Cc | Pikers, } of energy into their for their with the Missouri bia. The Pikers good mud horses, the slippery gridiron the slimy ball with The long practice took place behi closed gates Dick Bradtey, ing from the squad because death in the-family, reported for duty ry a ig Bradiey is a fast, scrap lineman. although light His return, however, gives Coach Rider a Cependab!» utility m and plenty - them are needed. Bill Fries performed in sence of Capt. Bob and the dav of battle approaches, seems that Bill will play the tackle. Capt. Denny would father play against Missouri than win his letter this year, but an injury re scrimmage two weeks ago m: almost certain that the lank: man. weually immune to _ injuries, will have watch his teammates from the side lines. annual battle Saturday proved littie difficulty ian, 3 . the aAv- as i+ s* Denny, ceived ikes it vi - iiilie- to : ' rt ody “ ~ - ' ™ oe Ka? =; . but Ps . Ses. ‘. se La n — + i «- = * ‘ a A\¥ alive : . ol seco showing ~~ souri ing irom st was de- by the >kK ny ¢¥ rT) Ce three less|y ch of these contests the ‘ham and Tigers: looked like chan i ons pu the third quager of the rs rolled up to relapse again, to be nose tou chs iown in the final peri Or —— Oklahoma can life toward ths scored two than the given them ‘o- s Saturd.: “- a. ‘ » Fraternity Rivalry Mentioned. - 5m? hee Re« . ee ¢ me. 4 ~A mors irom & O1iu otfar "Tk" }, Wsaeved i fhe an explanation Tp ‘so team is disorganized, and it e found in the rivalry pposed factions on the squad rivalry is said to be be- thet The dissension among the players and -onsequent terri- of fo rr tad se s 1oning of of two « sum l- Valley of the was 4, wis would CSach Kelly. it Sal Le This arrangement takes meaning when the friction the offense. en a new between the certain back- | field stars. }every physical advant Saturday the Tigers play Wash- ton. The Tigers. in weight. hare tage over Wash- | ingtan, but followers of both teams | | iT }as a set | the slightest trace of friction, \fraternity or | from combined. Pikers _thefr uniucky are freely the Stating their opinion ikers may tel by Spirit. . The Pikers are in perfect harmony of players, and do not that the difference team chy S04 The the personal rivalry: Missouri game is THE game of year for the Pikers, who would rath- er win from the Columbians than all other Conference teams And, on top of that. the this year are particularly anxious to avenge themselves defeat last year. If the Tigers don't show a more | harmonious style of play against the | wrday, ’ ‘eager an: d well-organized Pere, it is safe to say th ‘physical superiority will mean _Inm that case, the story of ‘the well read like Sat- their little. game fable Aesop’ 3 | of the two oxen who were divided and then eaten separately by the fion. ‘LINCOLN, NEB., MAY GET SIOUX CITY FRANCHISE CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—President | Tearney of the Western League re- _ transfer of the 'a@ member of _chise was said last 29 ported Neb. week negotiate for the Lincoln. a deal for the Sioux City, Ia. chise to Lincoln, which f. rmerliy was the league. The fran- to Be vulued at $506 - a0 George “bel of — has been condu: te the nego tions toa bring the club to the Ne eaiea capi- tal. ne a ne pnucher is still a problem. Peewee is quick, can box welt and shoots a lightning. powerfu! right. If he can meet afew tough .boys and improve his in- fighting he may climb to consid- erable altitude in the ring wogid. | ti | who have been” fol- | mbia seems it is ob- | fran-, | @arke). | Sitin (1:03 | Eagie, | sECcO A muddy field and a steady down- , least in-/ * the | who are putting every ounce, THIRD upward, preparations |; ; Tiger at Colum-|/ . themselves | °° sprinting about in and sitoulen. [a Orcs ’ nd | Er ie 24 4-5 an , T et : | 1OWws in | ; eryvone/; : Mis- | Manoeu Fitth °amert Seventh rare *Anpprentie® Weather. Post Secord race - « abet 3 x \iarv xApprertice a! W eather Racing Resutls aii i aa a en ee ea FIRST RACE, 3500, | claiming, 107 | Pikesville Margaret Cum Shaw, alin allied i; Earl Lookabaugh Is Newest Star in 3-Cushion World and Entries Mariboro nett. -¥ —s ds. mal dens fiva $3.70 eared. Lorett i. Au atte The Sheik also ran. $500. 3.- and ive and ore-half furlongs Interstate Tourney by Beat- ing Cannefax Twice. ND RACE, year-olds The Interstate League, practically a championship | D RACE—e€500 ournament, in that the four leaders | Claimitne. ¢ ¢ fu / will play OS (Wootstoc s pe.' the season, may produce a new Earl Lookabaugh, who is Sen ting Pittsburg. L ookabaugh years of age, and two, years ago was unknown in the angle, world,- This is season he has won like number. nom in 93 RACE ‘- Aw" $2 en Lookabaugh’s first | s a professional! ar » date | as a profe onal and to @ ‘game? two matches and lost“2 ' | ’ ' } Pittsburg Player Made Debut in ’ | He is regarded as the best play-| 2 . ? bad d “as Q revel Ellis, in since Cannefax, ‘khefer and Reieelt jumped lelight a few years ago. ——— efore turning professional, Dade Park Results. ibaugh had a great record. RACE, $809. 2-vear-o! the amateur title of Pittsburg: , half furtfines—Go'ten | nexe he district i Illinois State capturing In all these med } LA ~ |] ATE Enos Look- j- Hé went former matches, points in 98 innings, better than 1. He in of eight. out 4m 43 inn sel wesgnee, an- he went Wakefield, inknown” in has won ial samen and ; lost none. Wi ‘Box Cannefax he is aot for the best single game, each g 6° pointe in 32 innin ax has won 10 games and st four and is tied with Tiff Den» ton of Kansas City |ton won six of 10 matches on the r a . as * nne th is has a five the champion, He Johnny Layton, going any too well “ord _ > re victori against trip last week, of es ; On a road cand dropped four games. | Is a high run of lt. players: High Best Won. Lost. Run.G'm i090 3S ® 3 57 iwre rece sano 23 Year-o I » nak! $70 114 - ee ee and - mR La Swmmvivsiswisiiv ue & O Proeperit) 7 liette—Dbutfa ~ 4 ) = ~ H «al—Toilede Moore—New Yo ; NAVY LIKELY TO PLAY ao mw Wor td 19 69 19 19 19 - vs @® ra - bet pd ed ns Pm pw } peed fed bed pe bet nd et oOo ‘me THREE GAMES “ON ROAD” : 14. —Definite as- | ANNAPOLIS, urance that the nited States Naval football team will play at away from home next season in addition to the annual ciash West Point was given last night 2 ‘dmiral Henry B. Wilson ident of the academy: intimated that ,a --year-olds, 5 fur- 115 Saint Angelica one game “umshaw ane ©) ve Mar “ Wilh ng, 3-year-olds and u - ” tu single | Last week, Den- | for the title at he end’ of | for muffs or phe- | Fumble Hunting New Gridiron Art Waiting for a Loose Ball Plainly Is Part of Princeton’s Sys- tem of Football. By Walter Camp. (Capyright. 1922.) NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Neither| Harvard nor Princeton could have | Thres-cusnien ‘got near enough to the other's goal | liné to score Saturday had it not been | fumbles on the part of opponents. Does this mean that our big teams are incapable of clean handling of the ball t through a game?” Does it mean that time is wasted in developing anything but ' kicking To those who have seen Michigan, Cornell, Washington and Jefferson and Lafayette play this season, such an inference seems silly. But the present football season has developed ' championship at | honors | the na-| ’ while in his) ings. | 'for the breaks” he was | a great discussion as to tactics, and He won the belief is strong today in some quarters that other big games will be lost and won on muffs and fumbles, Many are asking why Princeton did not show more than she did in the Harvard game. To this others reply that “this is Princeton's method.” “Don’t force your winning game— keep kicking the ball back and wait is the principle they say *was followed and this has worked time and again in the past. A fumble at a critical moment on the Army’s six-yard line probably cost Notre Dame a yictory over West Point Saturday, as the game resulted in a scoreless tie. Lafayette, on the other hand, showed against Rutgers the great su- periority of a well developed, ma- chine-like attack. Yale, too, showed something of the same kind, al- thovgh on a lesser scale, against Maryland. Cornell © exhibited it against Dartmouth. In two of these games the weaker opponents with great courage’put up areal fight. To one who knew nothing of the teams, it would have seemed that both Rat- gers and Maryland were on their way |to victory in the first few minutes of ’ ' He! second | aa ae also be plmyed away from'| The Navy away fre meeting University biladelpats They wil “Philadelphia Nov. has played two} m home so far this of Penn- c.aimMm ing. 3-year-olds and wp. zueen of the and Cadets at nciciatiipiiiaslli a icatteagua Carnegie Game Cancelled. by Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Nov. 14.—The football | came sc heduled for Saturday between | ‘arneg! e Tech. and St. Bonaventure lege of Allegany, N. Y.. Was can- the request of local several was the reason giver a Bouts at Shreveport. } Srem , of a Wayne ‘ea 3-year-olds gpd up. cilla Green- Cc dere DO Tech 3 Mode ~ r= lated claiming. 3 year-olds yards Ly yard of E 1% Nigel a oe é “s fre , = 109 Prospegto —— th rounds, according to newspa- ..109 Burlin@eame .....109) per men ; Poe Sanders of Phi! la- cy . . .109 ‘ ked out Harry Hale of Dakota in night Shreveport won Paso in lewance cla! med. fast clear: track lightweights. CO Fold The New Fall & Winter VAN HEUSEN Men who are particular about their dress, men who like a suggestion of the formal in their at- tire, weat VAN FIELD, the newest VAN HEUSEN ~ Sa J No Rough Edges | ~ | Saves Your Ties | VAN HEUSEN raTraerece the Worlds Smartest C OLLAR PHILLIPS-JOWVES CORPORATION, New York and 1290 Waxhington ‘Av. oe hop Penn | 1 meet | 25. | three round? here | | ; college | Nov. 14.—Delos | play. But later form and class be- gan to tell and Lafayette wore Rut- gers - down, while Yale simply swamped Maryland. The statement that Withington. the old Harvard player. made in Bos- ton the night before the Princeton game, that there was a likelihood of Harvard dropping the Tigers, stirred up a hornet’s nest indeed. Coupled with some of the reports which ear- ier had emanated from the hub, it made the Prineeton men ‘Sighting mad. © The taunt of Guy Nickalls in 1$2 Our =~ mone wort (: igar The secret of greater cigar-enjoyment and lower cigar-cost, is the practice of getting your “money's worth.” That’s not hard. Ask for “GARCIA GRANDE Cigars’ and let your own good judgment tell you whether you agree with the veritable army of cigar smokers who say they always get their “moneys worth” from these mild Havanas. S~ I OuwK. Blouin Ay ‘ a 203 in 60 And Retains Ti Been Chicago Bowler [ Lindsey in Challenge for Tenpin Champic : CHICAGO, il, Nov. 14. |, Blouin, Blue Island's | ple demolisher, is still the |'champion bowler of the ‘The diminutive hook artist >|Chicago suburb has again | his title. This time Mort | Stamford, Conn., credited the best bowler of the East, en the count. .Yesterday ‘and last night's finish of £ game schedule spelled defeat Wasterner. 2 as Bluoin proved that he champion throughout the ries. Only on one series aid | sey outroll the local man, him out by six pins in Sundar afternoon. It wags time that he showed that he was the running. At ahead of Blouin. The figures prove that E eraged 203 48-60 for his 66 better than eight pins a of his rival. The pins rt match were uniformly 5& no time ounces. ‘Sy oe . By virtue of his victory overE im sey, Blouin has. but one mors to roll to retain the Louis PL son diamond championship which goes with the title. T in line is Jimmy Smith of kee. Smith is bound to give a great battle. A veteran of game,~he, has held the tenpin honors for years and a hard man to beat. The t place for the next meeting as yet been decided night's scores follow: Blouin—196 200 215 209 213 208 168 193 248 Lindsey—190 151 223 162 247 170 201 206 224% The final standing in bee follows: = Ww. L. Pins. Pointe Blouin ..36 24 12,228 280 28-60 Lindsey 24 36 11.722 259 22-56 that the Yale crew ole proved to be the whip that twe later drove the Blue ¢ _ tory over Harvard on the” Did a similar psychological s give Princeton a te ‘ -over Harvard ?- et HEE eee ot TS ee . If a friend says he heard John at the theatre. how whether he Barry- STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. Distributors for St. Louis 5 bn, Sy — Eee is Gam jor Aggregation, of M Quality, Is Angry at Crim son Threat to Use Subs. ~e / ectal to the Post-Dispatch. | PROVIDENCE, | a = Nov. 14 is always doing somethi to make opponents in football fig Tete bit harder. When Lathrop Withington | ks last Friday evening ti =— might be dropped fr: the Crimson schedule, he roused t SS

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F ield yuin Averages | | 03 i in 60 Games 1 Retains Title” go ick Defeats Mort sey in Challenge Match Tenpin Championship. JCAGO, IIL, Nov. 14 —Jimmy., | , Blue Island's celebrated ma-/ a Se cisher, is still the individual - ; q Apion bowler of the universe, » diminutive hook artist from the © o suburb has again defended - tle. This time Mort Lindsey of © ford, Conn., credited with being bowler of the East, has tak. © he count. -Yesterday afternoon st night’s finish of their 60. 4 schedule spelled defeat for the 4 er, join proved that he was the pion throughout the long se. Only on one series did Lina- jutroll the local man, nosing out by six pins in their series ay afternoon. that he showed that he was in nning. At no time wags he of Blouin. figures prove that Blouin ay. 203 48-60 for his 60 games, r than eight pins a game ahead rival. The pins used*in this th were uniformly 5 pounds 6 virtue of his victory over Lind. Blouin has but one more match p11 to retain the Louis P. Peter- diamond championship medal, h goes with the title. The next ne is Jimmy Smith of Milwau- Smith is bound to give Blouin at battle. A veteran of the 3 ~he, has held the undisputed in honors for years\and will be rdman to beat. The time and for the next meeting has not t ‘been decided upon. Last t's sco follow: - m—196 200 215 213 208 168 193 248 188—2038 y—190 151 223 247 170 201 206 224 196—1970 final standing in the match W. L. Pins. Points. Ave. -- 36 24 12,228 280 28-50 203 48-60 24 36 11,722 259 22-50 195 22-60 Ey ‘the Yale crew lacked sand fed to be the whip that two weeks - drove the Blue oarsmen to vic- over Harvard on the Thames. a similar psychological reaction Princeton a football victory ° ee oe tk It was the only 4. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Additional Sporting News vard to Need All Its Strength For Brown Game ce Aggregation, of Ma- , Is Angry at Crim- gon Threat to Use Subs. ut to the Post-Dispatch. 5 YVIDENCE, R. 14.— is always doing something » opponents in football fight bit harder. Lathrop Withington last Friday evening in- that won might be dropped from me Crimson schedule, he roused the Tigers to the highest fighting pitch. Now comes the talk of using sub- Stitutes against Brown next Satur- day, and it has served thé same pur- pose as waving a red petticoat in a field of raging bulls. Brown's feotball team takes no in- terest in being a stepping stone for Harvard or anybody else. This was Plain in the training house and on the field during a short but intensive drill this afternoon. The players resent the inference that the Harvard subs will face them at Cambridge this week-end to break the fall or lessen the splash if the stone turns out to be slippery, as it has more than once in the past. If Harvard is Pianning to use Brown as a stepping stone for Yale, I'll say it will be well to step care- fully or a big splash will follow early next Saturday evening. I put myself on record in saying that in Capt. Guilian and Johnny Spellman has two backs of Alli- 43 “ai ae. ee . 2 SS At this a sea , a ie '2* > is hg & ay | CIGARETTES for TWENTY price where is the man who can’t be discriminating? America caliber and a forward line from tackle to tackle as as rugged and strong as any I have geen this year. The ends strike me as being green and 4 shade slow as compared with the other forwards. Most of the five or six being coached for the wing positions are sophomores and conse- quently are short on experience and finish. As to the backs I am not sure. Team Lacks Backfield Star. No star of the Sprackling, Crother or Pollard type has stood out this year, but most of them run hard and give the impression of being well up to the average. Adams, a fullback, carries the triple threat, while, Fred Sweet and “Diz” Faulk- ner, @S well as Paasche and Sw aney, have aualifications. Duffy Myers, who scored the touchdown for Brown against Har- vard last year when the Crimson won by a score of only 9 to 7, is likely to start the game on Satur- |day, but Eisenberg who has been out with a minor injury is pressing closely for the al] important place at quarterback.. Both have plent? of drive. The team {s none too well served in kicker. With a good dependable punter in the backfield I would feel that Brown had an even chance to beat Harvard and is not far from an even chance aa it ix. Ten days ago Yale beat Seowe by a score of 20 to 0, thanks largely to Neidlinger, who got away for sev- era] long and sensational runs. The chart shows, however, that Brown gained 174 yards for 10 first downa on straight rushing to only 56 yards and three first downs for Yale. These figures are worth considering. They show the strength of the Brown line in defensive work and much offen- sive power, too. Brown Bent on Beating Harvard. Harvard must put its available strength in the fleld if it wants to! excape another Gefeat. The Brown'! eleven is stronger than a year AO! and {s set on beating the Crimson) and then Dartmouth on the following | Saturday. Brown is againet Harvard as follows: Ends, Sheldon and Johnstone: tackles. Guil- terback, Myers; backs. Sweet, Faulk- an and Spellman :guards, Barrett and Sprague; center, Eckstein; quar- ner and Adams. Charlie Huggins, catch of the | swimming team and master mechanic in curing strains, sprains and bruises. thinks Yale is likely to beat both Princeton and Harvard and is sure Brown will beat Harvard and Dart- mouth. —— Filden Leaves Hospital. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.—wWil- liam T. Tilden II, National Tennis champion, who lost the first joint of the middle finger of his right hand as the result of infection from a ecratch against a backstop, spent his first night at home last night after a seige of several weeks in the hos- pital. Kilonis to Meet Meyers. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Johnny Meyers, claimant of the middleweight wrest- ling championship, last night was matched to meet John Kilonis, a contender of Norfolk, Va., in a fin- ish match here Dec. & Meyers will allow Kilonis to wrestle at .atch- | likely to take the field | ‘anything to show that he still has ‘urally thinks the former champion weights. No holds will be barred. =e Most Favored of Winter Resorts The map shows Florida's nearness, which means less time and expense en route. Most summer-like of all wintering places, it offers you outdoor diver- sion every day—surf- bathing, fishing, hunting, golf, motoring. And hap Otherwise it wolld be a |match him | public would laugh at such a match — | Any Slow Boxer Would Be Target | For Jack Dempsey’ Willard Will Have to Show His Stuff Against Others Before He Gets Title Bout. f By Robert Edgren. (Copyright, 1922.) Jess Willard has been around in the West, training and go- | ing through vaudeville stunts alter- nately. Jess says that he finds it impossible to down to a return match—or found it impossible up to date. has He still hopes to get on with Dempsey , Wil- | in his big fight next summer. lard seems sincere when he claims that he will win back the heavy- weight title if he ever fights Demp- sey again. His supreme faith in his bulk and power and boxing skill may have been shaken at Toledo, but it never wag jarred entirely out of him A characteristic of the human mind, is that it retains a vivid picture of triumphs and quickly’ allows impres- sions of defeat to fade. What Willard doesn’t understand is that Dempsey would jump at a chance to give him a return match. The one thing against the return match is that the public has no con- fidence in Willard’s ability to make a fight of it. Willard hasn't done any fighting ability. The public nat- ‘ls looking for a big chunk of money, even ff he has to take a beating to get it. The promoters and boxing | missions are guided by public ion. Willard Was in Condition. It wasn’t true. as sO many have claimed, that Willard was in poor condition at Toledo. He wasn't in his Havana shape by a long shot, but he was probably in as good condition as he could reach with two months of training. The fight was entirely one-sided because Dempsey beat Willard to the first punch and near- ly knocked him out. Jess never had a chance to fight. His condition was shown by the way he took enough punishment to knock out half a dozen ordinary heavyweights. Probably Willard never can get into even his Toledo condition again. He won the championship in 19165, boxed one 10-round bout with Frank Moran and was knocked out by Dempsey in ‘19. Next spring it will have been eight years since Willard beat Johnson and was in real fight- ing condition. He is still a powerful man, fit to beat any other heavy- weight but Dempsey, but he is slow. No slow man can ever beat Demp- sey. No slow man can hit Dempsey. Dempsey can hit any slow man as easily as he can punch a bag. That lets Willard out as a championship possibility unless he performs a mir- acle in training and regains his for- mer speed. Jess Has Only One Course. This leaves only one course of ac- tion for Willard if he hopes to fight Dempsey again. He'll have to take on a couple of other heavyweights and beat them in convincing style. joke to against Dempsey. The com- opin- and stay away, save the ticket money and buy a paper next day to see what happened. When asked if he would fight Wills—which would be a_ logical match for him to make if the was in earnest about forcing Dempsey to meet him again—Willard refused eyen to talk of such a possibility. As he apparently won’t figth anyone but Dempsey, he'll probably never ap- pear in the ring again. Mr. Muldoon’s proposition to let Dempsey meet the winner of an elimination bout between Tom Gii- bons and Bill Brennan is (fair enough. Gibbons beat Miske easily. showing speed and skill that might bother even Dempsey. Brennan is big and tough enough to fight Demr- sey without risking his life. And why should anyone say arbitrar'ly that Dempsey can’t be beaten? The champion is no more immune to a hard punch on the«chin than env HCE 9 OCC traveling | pin Jack Dempsey, Tom Gibbons Stops Ashe. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mioh., Nov. 14.—Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul knocked out George Ashe of Philadelphia after 45) seconds of boxing here tonight in.a bout that was scheduled to yo 10 rounds. St. Paul boxer before he took the left | to the jaw that ended the go. | | pout. Friedman Scores Kayo. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Laughlin of Bethlehem, Pa fourth round -of the! round bout here peutérbas. man when a ead Friedman of Chicago stopped K O in rc: Greb, American light-heavy- scheduled ‘ Laughlin | | Ashe failed to reach the; had becomea punching bag for Fried- | the referee stopped Aimcucte" Wf STYLISH—SNAPPY zof St. Paul, has been ing to an Injury to Delaney’s nent: ' sustained last Saturday night when | - he knocked out Young Richards tn ~ the fifth round of their battle in | Great Falls, Mon., it was announced — last night, by Dan Lackey, promoter. e : _ Greb-Delaney Bout Off. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Nov. .14.— Thg 12-round decision bout scheduled to’ be held here Nov. 17 between weight champion, and Jimy Delaney e3e: ye —. — , SS or fray Stiff but starchless 2. ae PDO $3°.-2 & . > De DoD Or? Db ID DF SES MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS. k=] HICC EE IC-=° SEMI-SOFT COLLARS Will not wilt, crease, sag, curl Pre-shrunk and launder easily Cluett, Peabody §F Co., Inc. -~&— so. a +e. 94->. > & DS. 2 TOPCOATS $ YE Cost $25—$90 to ‘makes ae aaek —the best—up-to-the- M Kuppenheime ae from. See te aes and pay $50 for an. $7.50—COATS and VESTS, $2.50. Brand-new ., mst ts aaa lOvescdars Page and Grand Cars Stop at Door. Hediamont Car “ Block + ay HO ——— s J ad Aas oo: — vill} For Unruly Hair —and Pompadours ; Comb Your Hair as You Like It! You simply apply it after a shampoo, then comb the hair in any style you like. . wtee- The hair stays corebed in that style, no matter how unruly Women will find Stacomb of great assistance in keeping stray — it has been before. As you e€omb it in the morning, so it stays all day. Stacomb keeps the hair soft and glossy. , Stacomb contains natural oils—not a liquid, hair and scalp. absorbed by the scalp. So Stacomb doesn’t show on the hair —only in a neatly combed effect.. Nor does it collect dust. Stacomb—greaseless, stainless — leaves the hair naturally CER TRIAL TUBE for 10 Cents Send ten cents (to cover post-_ age), and we will mail a trial tube of Stacomb. Use coupon below. « saan Fh eat.) > wt ¥f SéeoR — > «+ for the These oils don’t stay on the hair but are locks in place. Accentuates the natural color and retains the silky lustre and rich gloss. Restores nat- ural oils after permanent waving. nge Prevents singeingy Crack- ing and breaking off when curling the hair. Try after shampooing. Far superior to bandolines, bril- liantines, etc. pily,a winter vacation in Florida need only be as expensive as you wish. Make it a Florida winter ~ —and take the ——E Stacomb is the neat, clean, health- ful, sanitary way to keep the hair well Oe and The Final Touch -To Stylish Dress ‘An indispensable attribute of stylish dress —the final touch to neatness that makes the whole effect. For hair awry, no matter how well dressed you may be otherwise, is like unpol- ished shoes. Scores of thousands now use Stacomb ex- clusively. You will like it just as well as) these thousands do. Ask your barber for a Stacomb rub. Send Coupon, with ten cents, for trial tube of Stacomb. on Laboratories, Inc., Dept. N-6433, 750 Stanford Ave, Los Angeles, Calif. other good strong man. At least give the other fellows a chance. ‘Italian and Armenian Matmen Due Tomorrow To Meet Zbyszko, Lewis NTONIO SCALZO, Italian wrestler, and Baba Managoff, styled Armenian champion. who will wrestle Stanlisaus Zbyszko and Champion Ed Lewis respec- tively at the Coliseum, Thursday night, will arrive in St. Louls to- morrow in time for the public to give them the once over in work- oute. Neither has been seen in this city. Both are said to be good men. Managoff is said to be a much stronger and better wrest- ler than was Tofalos who gave a laughable exhibition at the Coliseum a short time ago. Scalzo is said to be on a par with Gardini, the most widely- known Italian wrestler in the country. The two matches will serve as a double windup for a program of four events. It is un- derstood that at the conclusion of the card Zbyszko will challenge Lewis for the title and that a return match will be arranged to take place in this city. A local promoter has already arranged the preliminaries, it was stated. Jim Londos ts also expected to challenge. Londos wired the Post- Dispatch from San Farncisco re- cently challenging John Pesek, Londas stated in answer to Pes- ek’s offer to throw him and Dem- etral four times an hour, that he had won over Pesek decisively in a match at San Francisca. i a ae a ae a a i aa te mths erent am ooo Fine for training young boys’ hair to stay brushed properly. where every comfort and steel train on-time, all-stee , etful trip to winter A fast-time, © provi ‘de d ne 8 pl easant, convenience is pase Leaves St. Louis daily 10:34 p. m. Arrives Jacksonville 7: :45, 2nd morning Less than a day and one half en route * A es 2, « ee a a i a ee ee i i SEG EAs Ae ela we, sa - d compartment sleeping cars, Equipment: Observation seeing nee courteous and efficient service. noose wom Florida ports for Havana. dining car a ‘ Florida, Where Winter is Always Summer”, ash Makes the Hair Stay Combed For sale by all druggists, department stores and barber supply dealers Standard Laboratories, Inc. Dept. ere. -6433, 750 Stanford Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. : POLL AA ET OE a a EE ES OR Re A RE ae RNS SRE ¥ ee ae a a i i a a te ll i ee ee a ee Steamship connections at and ‘descriptive booklets. * tnd goers ~tag 224 im. Broadway, Phones Bell Olive 2032, and Riatoct 2713 Add? iMinols Central Kailrea 304 Central National Bank Bidg.. th end "ene ‘Sts., St. Louls i Ne : , . a 4 a eee ee NP ee ee Le he didi a a et a ee a i a — — A EE LORS A: ELT OLE ELL LES LALLA AL LL

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) an EY . The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. “ TUFSDAY. -- ‘SOVEMBER. 14. 1922. - a a $1.65 slid $1.85 sees Suits e $1 Sleeping Garments | _Men’s $1.50 Nightshirts #P 1AM O AR an MILITIA # ~ ttt eile a ———- ea SansetassaeBenseneegecape caaseeacaenean DILITIEUSIIIT Bray omens and Misses Many “New es. Recently Added to oe i Extenstve pearewame: of ° eee teteee Coats —Offered in F our Splendid Feature Groups at : 45" $ : Very Remarkable! Plain, Fur-Trimmed and Embroidered Coats | 3° Hudson Seal’ q@ Coats of the favored sports tybe—blouse, draped, straightline, -flared and novelty belted Coats—dressy Capes and smart Wraps— : Coats } all of elegant fabrics, with handsome trimmings and expert tailor- z fo nee Sheaves)” ing—groups from-whiech the particular waman and miss will choose | ) with safisfaction. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20; women’s sizes 34 to 521. At the Low Price of $4 THE FABRICS are FUR TRIMMINGS, soft and rich very luxurious iia £0 tack Coats of Hode Tarquina, marcova, marlyne, Caracul, squirrel, beaver and son Seal (dyed muskrat) and beau- veldyne, preciosa, gerona, fash- mole are the fashionable furs gg aoe dedicat thank’ ona and panvelaine—in navy, used with such charming results beaver or squirrel, and finished black, brown and the new on many of these Coats, while oe yy ges a wok. ane tases. shades, are materials from attractive embroideries adorn which you*may choose. | others. 69= °100 *150 Special Group of Autumn Frocks Extraordinary Values 5 / Street and afternoon Dresses of | Poiret twill, tricotine, Canton 7: crepe, Satin, crepe Romaine, crepe satin, erepe Renee and combina- | tions, im many styles; all smartly | trimmed in latest modes. Sizes 14 to 44. Feurth Fleer > —_—_—— he sceome.. ——— Exceptional Values Offered Wednesday I nclude— An Important Selling of «$3. 50 Black Canton Crepe | «ycCalinm” Silk Hose r At the Very Special Price of . a. aces a s @ Splendid quality Silk Crepe in the genuine Canton weave—heavy and firmly woven—40 inches wide—a fabric increasingly popular for 88 — $ . 9 5 Te ee ne Gee Silk Pongee : = ean Silks pela Canton Corduroy $1.25 Quality 98c Grade == € Superior quality Hose, fashioned to fit trim and aa O&c oo ~—pde | 98 ~% ze tee ia a ae. 98 at, Yard.. f9C a . q ae . . ’ } Ssmooth—ingrain silk with silk double garter tops | Japanese Pongee in a Novelty weaves in Elegant quality satin- Plain marrow wale | and soles—heavy ualitw silk weave; 33 | Sports Silks; 40 inches | faced Canton Crepe; | Corduroy of lasting qual- to 10. q y in deep black—sizes 8% ) . wide; desirable | wide; in effective pat- | soft draping with lus- | ity; 36 inches wide; in a ° Bs weight; shown im the | terns; ideal for separate | trous finish; fashionable | variety of attractive Main Floor natural tan shade. * skirts. for Fall. shades. Third Fleor a Dolls and Toys ~ Select Now From Our Complete Stocks of Profit by This Exceptional Offer of Floor Lamps “Offered at Extreme Savings in in the Folloowing Specially Priced Groups— | $1.75 Jointed Dolls , — $5.95 Doll Cabs Have bisque head with sewed | Well made, with good body and eurled wig'and moving eves and | imitation leather hood ; S$ lashes; aad 15% : $I 19 | rubber tired. wheels . 4. 50 inches high ........... | $7.45 Hand Die | **Trish . Mail Junior” Hana $1.59 Tin Tea Sets | Cars; strongly built; $6 25 Dell Tea Sets, made of tin and | ee tinted in ; | ; pieces, With tas... $1 || $750 Automobiles | | | | Painted red and yellow: 36 | : ‘ | Miches long; have | $3.50 Paint Sets | | rubber-tired wheels. $5. 95. | ) be a eray- | * $450 “Mamma” Dolls 19 imehes high, with composi- tien head, legs and arms: dressed ; ~ oa . $3.25 | ; ee $37.50 to $42.50 Values at oe € Now that the holidays are in sight new furnishings for the home, as well as gifts for others are an important consideration and these handsome Lamps of- fered at this special price bring an opportunity to save which will be welcomed by many. Junior and standard sizes with mahog- any or chrome finished base, sur- mcun by exquisite shades of Geor- gette and other silks. trimmed with deep fringe, are shown im wide varie ty. Fifth Fleer wee Gi ee | pee patty Nightshi ts, de the collar l | * Children’s Sleepers, made of soft-finished cotton; ¢€ 52 an i ir made in the ¢ riess style; cut a €_Women's splendidly maie Suits of Meached cotton, shown ine SGN Gropacat atv choice of £7 ous 33 to Bh; coeepont tase wotite tial 3 li Siz : ‘ : " : ’ 0 « J na e eo gral styles and weig ts fal sie 1 32 Se ee OM 8 re Wednesday. ee Ne hae ot ee . We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Bog * Largest Dist Wednesday at in iene ee ae PSO POS see eerer er cere” mai tet a eee ee ee wait Stece | | oth gle or $2.50 mm Merchandise——Few Restricted ’ at Retail in T —— + ae ; | a . | Ml ths GALL Le Le Williaa eT ee PR Tia “2 sta, 7- ME UIA ST LL MA SAT AAT Me ATT a” GR CTO ak © et sTEGN’ Gd Peedi hereger’ Sy PND! OD AT) Lie. Sat GYR LNG GR st eh LATA NNT OUT AD LOTT SO SE SF ORRTERN LY TREE 5 197 EY —VBSB IT | Gold-Filled | ~ Women’s | : Pocketknives - | Solid Gold Rings | Life aan vente See OO ia 95 a BS: 4 ne SS er to $3.00 += } $3.00 to $5.00 $ | | $4.00V . : $1.95 atues....... Vee. oes o. | : GB 6. 5 ts a - All-wbol ren 8: Attractive gold - filled Pocket L4 Sionet stvie f gs; ||) Men’ : in button or tie effect: , { knives; Boel designs; with |; set with tyes or faney_ mounting i) im various s des 4 egy ay _ single and double blades. | phires and other stones. | 1 vest pocket Kx &£ pink and blue s Combination Sets | Cigarette Cases —and gowns of flaan all-white or white tri with = and bive. In: sizes only. Special... ..cccsctenan Infant Gold-filled, end $1.50 to $3.00 values .* caus “3 f/ 95 Bilver- plated 3g men; strap At | splendid choice. § of. Choice of our entire ferent white materials hood and inside rubbe wash satin. $6.00 values oe : «* “Fruit-of-thte-Loom” Make of : Men’s White Shirts. $2.00 Values Fonte $ 48 @ In this sale there are 1650 Shirts made of “Fruit-of-the-Loom” muslin, a material that has been known for years for its splendid Wearing qualitigs. bearing Sizes 14 to 17. Main Fleer aE RRR . Homefarnishers Can Profit by This Offer of Royal Wilton Rugs $85 Value—Special at.......... ¢ 6” @ Excellent quality Rugs that are copies of NO Persian patterns. The colorings are unusually rich. All are 9x12 feet. Have a deep pile and they are fringe trimmed. - Fitth Fleer : Continuing Your Opportunity to Save on — : Haviland & Co.’s Dinner Sets ee . y, and Most Opport of Ros ee nee Values That Are Very R _ The housewife who lacks © Reaster will weleome fhis oppo | tunity to secure one at a savin | gnd as some of the styles are | » limited quantities it will be be: _ to select early. Included -@ch well-known makes as Sa © ery, Aladdin and Mirro. Oval Roasters ane, 91.15 Large aie Roasters with - raised bottom, new drip-drop cov- 44 ne with end handle; self- ee Roasters Made of highly polished heavy ‘aluminum: oval. Yt eee © te ™ * ¢ a ¢ ee su bi neys or Week-End T $150 to $225 $60 te $95 100-Piece Sets 42-Piece Sets $ $, € Handsome and desirable Din- ner Sets are these—the name “Haviland & Co.” signifying their worth. And to select such high- grade, attractive dinner services at such pronounced savings is’ especially timely for both Thanksgiving and Christmas fes- ~— tivities. ake All Sets are modeled in the popular Haviland Derby indie. with highly glazed finish—in many attractive border designs with coin gold edge or wide coin gold band design. Housewives of forethought will not miss this op- portunity, for it may be a very long time before these exceptional values are again availabie. ; Fifth Fleer ~ — es « eS “s y . & 5 25 sg ng Bag is an indispent nce for those. tho make Mai visits as well as those travel and with the holi ‘there are many who will | opportunity to save.

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TUESDAY, TUESDAy, a NOVEMBER, 14, 1922. NOVEMBER, 14 1922 aie I he City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. $3.50 Wool Coatings (), @ Mannish effects that are very smart for tailored sports 08 shown in mixtures of tan, brown and gray. 54 inches d Redeein F ull Books for r) Largest Distributors of Merchandise wide, thick weaves that insure warmth. Special $2.9 8 ew Restricted Articles pe at Retail in Missouri and the West. | value at, yard - t te ~ Third Floor + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 29 > ee ee Boys’ 2-Pants Corduroy Suits —of soft-finished drab corduroy. New models with belts and in- verted pleats; coats and both pairs of knickers lined throughout. Al] suits exeeptional values which parents § 5() wil appreciate. Sizes 7 to 16 years % $1.25 Linings @ Silk’ and lisle weaves with soft satin’ finish printed in large, colorful patterns, attrac- tive for kimonos, linings, etc.; 36 inches wide. Special at, yard ————— OLLI, This Week in the Infants’ Shop— Rubin’ s Shirts —in Three Special Groups— 25c 50c *1 ee rYTTTTITIM TIT ty tt eeeteee An Unusual Opportunity Continues With Our Pre-Thanksgiving Sale of ens —Pieces of Highest Quality at Extreme Savings A a ae AL tn Se TTT TIT Wednesday Continues Our Important Sale of ART NEEDLEWORK —Offering Many Wanted Pieces at Extreme Savings / € Additional greups added to this offering makes selection unusually broad to- morrow. Finished and stamped articles, offered at savings that will delight the woman who sews. And buying for gifts would not be amiss. ble by Special Purch = welry All at Decided —— men and women—and to @ Cotton, wool-and-cotton of —_. quality and yz _ ft and silk-and-wool Shirts of. bts are limited you shoulall B this excellent make are sf | known to many mothers. Infants’ sizes to 2 years. oe oth en Lease. A naiith ttt 00 ttn mics tae nies - badrinnditie i's. grltilcnest> . @ Certainly you are going to share in oo remarkable values, made possi- e by our special purchases. Even if ; your own Stocks do not need replen-' $7.50 to $10 Pieces ishing, you should buy for gifts. . 7 feiisertearse ttt ees Sol, OT CSE aay Se § y for gifts ee cae $3.95 Scarfs, centers and buffet sets—also aprons, children’s dresses and pillowcases. $5 to $7.50 Pieces $2.95 Hand-embroidered cushion covers, card table covers, linen towels, rompers and other pieces. Luncheon Sets $12 to af Values.. $5. 95 Luncheon and Buffet Sets —also scarfs, cushion covers and centerpieces. : “a Combinatio Knife and | | $4.00 Value Infants’ Sacques Tots’ Creepers $2.50 and $2.98 Values At Savings of $1.95 Y, All-wool Sweater Sacques Samples, mussed from in button or tie effects; em- | handling; of serviceable broidered and trimmed in | Wash fabrics in white and pink and blue silk. colors; neatly trimmed. Six months to threevytars. Tablecloths and Napkins —of pure Irish linen—Napkins in dinner size—of excellent quality. $4.95 Value, $3.85 70x70 inches, —— ee 25c Colonial Fringe Men’s bola- -filled W; in various designs vest pocket Knife 65c Stamped Scarfs Made of tan art cloth, 18x54 $1.50 Breakfast Cloths Of heavy unbleached Colonial Gold-filled, soft shirt] end spool Links; $1.50 to $3.00 Fa Cigarette ¢ men; strap handle Cuff Lin values . seems to oe seal Siiver-plated, vest pock one: — Ad rh am Se RR RS ge RRO ON a He a SL CE OE Ce ee tae tat ale = . — os 5 : . 7 69c Kimonos —and gowns of flannelette; all-white or white trimmed with pink and blue. Infants’ sizes only. At Savings —of nainsook style, with wide hem and na izes 6 months to Special ...... evececs 49c | two years hateinte’ Kozy Wraps $6.95 to $14.95 Values 79c Short Slips in Biwhop edged. with lace. $6.25 Value, 70x88 inches, $6.25 22x22 inches, $0.95 Bed Sets $17.95 to $50 are Tablecloths Hemstitched Sets =a $ 2 6.4 5 Handsome Sets of linen damask Very effective for bedspreads and scarf trimmings. Special, yard 25c Perle Cotton Nos. 3 and 5 mercerized Perle Cotton, for making bedspreads; variety of colors; special, ball ........ Sevens C Luncheon Sets sheeting; 54-inch size; stamped for embroidery. | Special at .......+.- eedece $4.50 Bedspreads Of unbleached sheeting, stamp- ed for French knot or cross- stitch work. $2 95 Special at .........- . $5 Cushions inch size; stamped in sev- 45 eral attractive designs. Ea., Cc 75c Filet Scarfs Russian Filet Lace Searfs, 16x 45-inch. and 16x50-inch, with fringe trimming. Each $1 Stamped Dresses Infants’ White Lawn Dressé¢s, 4 Choice of our Pe stock; each garment boxed; of dif- ferent white materials of excellent quality; with silk-lined hood and inside rubber pad. Trimmed with pink or blue wash satin. Third Fleor Pattern Cloths of pure linen, siesta’ Irish Bed Sets for full bleached—70x70-in. size, in a twin or full size beds, of batiste variety of floral designs. ~ and beautifully embroidered, with hemstitched border. ent ieces 4 . . Centerpieces rea Napkins $1.98 Value for Special, Per $6.98 = Round style, 20-in. Centerpieces Full-bleached linen Napkins “trimmed with Cluny lace; ideal | with neatly hemstitched border; for holiday gifts. 15x15-in. size of splendid grade. | made and stamped for French embroidery; also 6-month size; each 69c splendid choiée. $5.00 $6.00 values Stamped for cross-stitch and Round style, covered in rose, in green, brown or rose; 72-in. outline work; of heavy sheeting | blue, gold or changeable taffeta, cloth and % dozen 15-inch nap- or white Indian daintily trimmed. kins. 7 Head. At Each ..'. ‘3 9 $1.35. Value 89c. @ Mercerized damask pattern Cloths—size 64x64 @ Splendidly tailored Beacon blanket Robes in @ Sheer quality ig Curtains jn white and inches—in rose, yellow and blue; circular design. a varied assortment of patterns and colors. Silk beige; trimmed w ae ee Practical: for Will launder satisfactorily. ribbon trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44. many rooms in 3 Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store ‘ Colors: Reindeer Navy > SO Brown Sorrento a Women’s Silk Hose ee @ Full-fashioned. Thread Silk Hose with lisle garter tops and reinforced feet. In white, col- ors and black. is splendidly made of leather,, with leather lin- > inside pockets—18-in. a choice of black or Sixth Fleer $5.00 ial oe Value... Value at. Irregulars of $2.00 Grade... Basement Economy Store

Page 30

ST LOUIS PAST-NISPATCH Lx = — hax We 4 Se ee at ee ed TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1999. NEW YORK CURB MARKET [St.Louiss TIANA BACT-MICOATCH ' #pecial to the Post-Dispatch. 2 mn on the New NEW YORK STOCK MARKET were 947.700 shares, compared with is a list of sales, highest, in the case of Standard | noes eth a ———— —— aa 0 ee ees, Le + aed ~¢ ' - es oo ref = - 7 . ‘ wt “5-5 Pe os, ~- Wall Street ~ 2 ae , ng of 6000 shares efile -News an Comment Manufacturing Co. Stock “of » % nnounced. Bae =a |. —SPECIAL DAILY— HEAVY SELLING ~ MARKS DAY ON - : id _ oe pocbsacty 0 atinihe tates Ailsa tan sii) ha Reis eit cla, Lona. NO. £0 — 30 200 , ’ iven: 8,000 yesterday, rg oy ig a closing prices for stock on the stock exchange. Net changes for the day are aiso 5° which ar gates r | = ——s = - : omnes | Net stocks and Div. | . Bo il “~~ _ Divi- High. | Low. Close. Ch’ ge. a oe Closing Sais Meck. “& I ~. >. im. i eee _ ' —— Stat Divi- ‘High. | Low. (Close. /Ch s¢- deud Rates. High.| Low. 'Close.' Ch ge, den ——S___—_ > — PMENTS. | 1 Allied Pack &s 87 oe: = 6 Tonopah Exten . 3! 3% 16 Se Oil. .. * 1 / den a | INDUSTRIALS. | METALS AND BHQUIPME- 5 Alum 7s new. ‘33.1057 5? 5% | _2 Tonopah Min 2 1- , * 351 1 INDUSIRIA EE 7 re pe ee ee er Yh 2 Am Oot Ci ; 1 1 98%, | 79 Unite Eastern “rs Jl — , r . 1 ea : Le | nspiration CC... . : ; ; t Gs. - t onsl.1 7- : toms / Adams Exp ‘3 i ) . lous Elev 8 my: 2 23 y ion Light Ge. 1101 ' ; os hone noe : Sou St “on — i be ~ ¢ Gobee eo he Beers SS 3 3 Am Sum Tob 7%s a9 NDEPENDENT OILS $40 Texon 01 Air Keuuc 4 -+| © | bi 4 | Pac E 5 ‘ 3 ; x 4 i ; . Ajax TuOcbeFr .... : j ‘ Pac |Ailseed Chem......| 78 | 70%j 70%!) : | Pan- 5 AmT&T 6s ‘24.101 Oc do p : i, : lamas Wek. 19 Anaconda 6s re ” . . ' : : Allis eee & 35 ‘4 . | Panhandle Pet Liquidation Appeared to Fur- + 5 jae! 8 a. A r CBe ~+) Oe ? ‘ a | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2 p. m. on the New York Stock Exchange to- day west Special Correspondent of th m* Post-Dispatch. YORK, Nov. 14.—Today a e ofa fie + was the weakest and alte int a com - 10; 5am i the most demoralized of ar : since the summer advance cu sted and the autumn reactio in. In the last hour the pressuz ; especially severe and there wz: cally no rally at the close. | nh nearly 10 minutes after the off — it 3 o'clock endings for the recore : > 7 Seinstruments to print the last « i “4 a ioe "ee transactions.* Talk of sacrific oS ‘aeetdation on a huge scale on th ebeok poe Ryd oo $1.00 2 ee of overburdened firms and ind CLOSING QUOTATIONS. — was the main accompan _ Security. ia ‘eaent of the final break. National Bank of Com.......jise x Railway bonds and railway stoch ' “sane with public utility issues wer common W feed 4 103% |= Certain-teed Products ist pea : 4 lar weak spot .—o _ 103% 103% | Se SS gr Sertain-toed i” rs ee di x, 103 % 0 103 % | Chi Stock Sales | COTTON I$ IRREGULAR Eider ist p “ * ee the pons Arect list th s.100 0 cago . ae : AFTER EARLY UPTURN Granite-Bimetallic : haa ins oe Aar, oP X aa 1, - ott et ee Nov. 14—Following is a Hamilton-Brown Shoe .. “guccesses of the more radic: t of toda Hydraulic Press Brick pfd sent at the polls might lead t amet Foner ys sales, high, ae closing | ae me oiled a oa | Ete Chicago Stock Exchange:-; NEW YORK, Nov —Bullis mestic ee ae , : * . 20 paies. StOCK High Low Close. | consumption figures and higher Liverpool ¢a- | tnternational Shoe pfd ‘Seeialation deemed unfavorable to th Art . _— — bies were considered responsibie for an open- . ; sail But again it ~ras pointe ws ing advance of 13 to 33 points in the cetten “egiirc ; ei - market today The census report showed | oer . that this is a iong range ca:cu domestic consumption of ware ee Ry a - Ta at the best the month of October, campe wit 317 eam eo . 7 ‘ . last vear. These figures were slightly above oe wf 4) ees” i. ; fhe fact that the railway shar: _the Yorewasts, while the better tones of Liv- e™ Rees 7° 4% Sa k. if not weaker, tha erpool and foreign exchange rates were con- | ‘VBDG af ~ as weak, ith > that’ tn sidered reassuring indications as to the situa- | cub Davis common . bie the industrials, aithoug a .tion tn the Near East and there also was | “9 ot & ‘ttedly not been the obje: | buytng on bullish markets. Jansary sold up | mE oe a8 . ‘ he admi . {to 26.35c and March to 26. , t there | a8 3 rspeculation and although th was consi@prable realizing around these fig- os i pes: are at present in the mid: ~ | ures and sélling for Japanese Ben oor _—— v7 : a me largest traffie maw | checked the advance and cau some irreg- = = 2.2 Ss ee the rE 'ularity during the early trading. Compton Heights U D & M Sai » almost was proof of th ' Trading was only moderately active on / St is & Suburban Ry. &es.. S st on record, (the early advances. and the market was com- | St. I. & Sub. Ry. gen mort. = eam plete disrecarad of the day | pasultively quiet later with fluctuations ir- | United Rys 4s .. ae Z siderations ‘ (regular. Advances seemed to meet increased | Independent Breweries raat * for any con realizing or scattered selling for a reaction. | Kinloch Telephone 6s . 1 B ine It wad a persistent liqu but the offerings were well enough taken to | Kinloch Long Distance Se ... a inveiunt give the midday market a steady Mo. Port. Cement 6% ($50 some of an invoruntary sor were thrown over. it was cor around 26.29 for January. or gbo=u: 18 to 23 potnts above vresterday’s ciosing. There | oor holders wet nm ecause to sell, or because there wa was rrobebly some easly selling on reports | ——_—_ , from Manchest that the higher prices asked Clearings, Money A had checked demand for yarns and that; ; ; = : - ; | buyers and sellers of cloths weré apart. Re- | “~— — es hing in outside business cond perts from the domestic goods market were The —— a - considered favorable. however. and helped , tems or the financial outlook gene Mi! Te 109% 1901 7° _ market. ; iene ; alle fo create serious misgivings, bi ante _ EAI pin Tumors of a tess active spot dema - e FOREIGN BONDS. ns were accompanied by some near months of SAA 700. 000. '~ for the reason that speculs 7 . 915 . = uh eee oe : liquidation in the early afternoon market NEW YORK. Nov. 14. accounts, more or less overe: ’ ded in the market of a. mont > Arce 7s °289 a0*. ). 199 Hambure 44.s 2he and probably encouraged a little more selil- t ise too wor re , s Ro bho an ae » ' | People’s Gas 5 Phila 3 | Philips 2 | Pierce-Arrow 32838 Mel Por 3 |'Miami Cop | Midvale St a | Mother Lode a wo] iNet Lead 6 .. 113% |Nevada Cons 13%) 13's Nowa S§ S & 30 30 a) 2 isOr- ISuooeo eT » oad od ae Lael | Compten Hts U D 5s__' : yoo St L & Sub gen Se .._.| 000: 26 4 - 9%@r*- Ind esas IntPet Co Lad Magnolia P.. ee STS. ehh Oe TOD io + ~ 1D 6 Out aw UtiS Di ” to he Or 8 S809 pW ~ 3 Di 9G VID mh OMm PON ~1 ed IP or oO wt pret os ~ 7M bo- igh ° ~>eOcr S&S ae ‘"h Co of Am &s. Sve Vs, ¢ ~~ et Otia Stce!l .... Rie . mri tor tl E. | Pa Seaboard ... >" + “Oe & ft ~ > ~ So. 6 et A 4 pw 4 pe Mexican O11] eB Micdwest-Tex Oil Mutual Oi] x Y¥ Oi & By Leased Wire From the New York | 4 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov. 14—The Eve- 47 | Ring Post, In its copyrighted finan- |} clai review today, says: zg “A resumption of heavy selling was) — ota Oil ~~ oe DD Ue hb ee Cow > ) i) go oe AIT 110% 110% —2 4 hn = oDk io 2 SDI9h DO DWDM Mires eee ON DoE De “ is o s s Orns 2 oe Site mh -1O oe @lele “ ne bt ee ~~@ro @o . 46 = . soy 80% '—l wy be SD ih Sh DO Uti ie ¥ . Ld eet 4 ets F aene weber enns 7 * yo & t City G 6s.. 99% L Bk 4%s. nw.109% ne: oe Os... OT DBDrvUfFoO- DD .. 42% SON J new. 40 LI FFFSF, SF sere ; =) pa to 3 re. = i “i> Py 2 ae Fo FE ~ oy 3% ieee lente ere Exchange. § Sentiment pessismistic as to the tM-) 47 quit lz... ediate future of the market. tiqui-!am Sugar dation was tried and discouraged. |A™ — but’ it appeared to furnish the pri-| ,°° .* mary force behind the day’s decline. | a» Traders on the short side did not. = B fail. however, to take advantage of ‘a, their opportunities and succeeded in Am W uncovering a considerable number of 4™. stop-loss orders. Barring a tem- | steadying during the noon) a hour, the trend of prices was steadi- | OO bow 12. Gownward so that by the close/ do pf 6 Tatls were from 1 to 2 points lower, | ay ong | while industrials showed many losses , ; running from 1 to 3 points. Bonds) participated in the reactionary tend-— emcy, particularly speculative and pooh Fish foreign descriptions. Call money;|Brk Edison § held at 5 per cent throughout. | Bey & — 8 | Market Irregular. @e een 7)... 3 oe “Wide fluctuations characterized | Burns roe A 10ft : =] ~+ a SO+1a5 fe a) ‘gage Zio 2oar do |_Rep Mot T Rernolds Spr .. | Rey Tobb B 3....! | Roy Dutch C 4.13.! | Santa Cecilia Sug | Savage Arms ... | Saxon Motors Sears-Roebuck ... Shell T Co. 1.55%° - ns SERS ® Noes = @ he re ae DiI~ > ov f°) % oi bo pao pe D OO we im PL a5 re a + ad 44 Dh wesw +) 4 he arnt “DirsOwmes io] »- i PPE z — = pm C9 Pe a a w ng woe Ure Zoe Bes wate es j «ai wor oe ol 6 oy RDRIMADVWDIDw Mis~ia @~- ° 6? " Fs 2 ‘s ' Vanadium - | Wickwtire st Ps) — ES2 ase = “RAILROADS. oS > ” Par } Ased D & be Deseeee z 2: ORES FF mitt ~» Dw 2s we FEE FREE ER Pere Pad end need teed eed we ¥Y) > -- ee me i a oe a yore" ° ~*~ _ eer gee... 3 poe Fes FF - toe — we oS oF FEET PFE TE F “ye ~ am Ariset ~4 — oN Dh og DOD'S 'o DADS-IDnOD« Seeeeeee = frre | aoe Ge Oe et 1S SIF ROL a 2 2 tot de ~ 1 — wD a os RSi learn - “1S GrOty eel od BO) * * ed an ~~ $ SUI >wWwurre wWisoe oe P ag ~~ iamond Match. 150 Earl Motors, 40 Gr Lakes Dredge rock haux — “a 4 pt pe pe an PIS se a a ss io Ue 3s ancl Stand Oj! of Cal 41 ' Stand Otl of N J 52 | Sweets Co. .. ..! | Temtor A ctf | Texas Co. indie & Gulf 4 ~ PO MO, Dts r+ be Ort et oe OD vr elk Hiehtiecielichal im “De oe ~ Oe Deh SD De bet he Dt oe 29t2Gt D960 Dire eo, 27 REeeeReeeeene iter | | FLL toe tors 5 Shawsteen 7 NIDiyH op ET et eT ee ols et Toe Pee o- 4 re ee ae 5 * i 4 ‘Rio atom ee sat J -* Pt s * bed ~ i) g =P C9 Co 4 Cae — ~ git WO Ut we ~ 1 O. F~ FF FPF rime 8 86F€ iv,iagh fs pn ot —S * Was apparent at London before our) tated for a time on this side of the/| opening. ana although prices hesi-/ Water they soon ran up smartly... On this movement French francs) gained 31 points at 6.85 cents, Lon- don attributing part of the rise to short covering by American specu- jlators. Meanwhile Italian lire rose to 4.90 cents and sterling to $4.48. After these high prices had been reached the rovering movement ap- Perently lost its force. In any event, quotations fell rapidly in a thin mar- Cont Can ket. French francs reacted to 6.64% Gosden O11 4°. ¢ | cents. sterling fell back to $4.47 the; do pfd 7 previous closing and lire lost 721 points at $4.56. cents. German marks continued steady at .01 9-16 of a@ cent and most of the former neu- trails w slightly higher. Alto- gether the market testified eloquent- ly to thé maknitude of recent specu- lative operations. Cetten Censumption Greater. “A cotton consumption report which Was slightiy better than had been anticipated. together with a sharp fally at Liverpool. served to cause a higher opening in this commodity. The ronsumption report showed that 634.000 bales were used by our fac- tories during October which repre- sents again of 39.000 bales over Sep- tember and a new high record since June, 1920. After December had reached 26.48 cents. however, heavy liquidation set in. partly in “had cee SEeRLSS OF eet Sol ter almost equa! magnitude. The strength fn. = OD Des Di@w ve ES oe Se t3 ete PER FP EEE PO errs re OSD) Orbe SD LEVI Ey ce DD ‘sHnSH-S Dea A 7 Trans Con Oil... [inion B&@ P G.., *) ~~ » w CSTE FST ree 5 Rreots her Ow be - iy ~ ~ | a oe «) --~) or - EE ¥ =) ee oe ~) be R ay a et ©m>-~) SO bos ~ 14 +t : A fd ~) a oe ua ~ SSSSSUh..% 2 ~VoCuUdceoee SST FF rr tT Tt * FFF m ‘ >; 7 ' | p> 4 ed ee é” ~}> Oe - eter re ac ea bt ht ee rw Tse SEF) Fee > «ge 4SQGHOes ~ vr » Cg y (eS do ist pfd 8... an Raailte % hers lie MEET a ~ Pat Paar ee ) pee s Mj - ~ eueses tc e\SSae5 Pier" OFF RES FRERER FR Cee ES ae Sonisr toe 28 aevoe oes PEER PRES PE ETE . = ‘ a e Ae i mal) * y Cc r415Q5O SO 3 Coens Textile .... Corn Prod 6?f7.. * law’ 1B Dt) he he 8 hee eu re = Pad ~ hs oh ae pe Ce 9) ae: To ion” ee Cope em Ce Gi ae pw Gri opis Deer Ol oo © Miseor ~~ OIiw wm Wwoa- ¢ IOS HADAOIwenoin i) ry 1SEaglor-euselmsmcorma SoBe | The indiscriminate throwing ove a? stocks in the late afternoon wz nly not inconsistent with th of the so-called “distress s?: which occurs at a time whe ous Wall street firms find tha New York Cotton Opening. sad a6 a matter of self-protection the NEW YORK Nov. 14—Cotton futures|Ahmeek .... t,o q lighten their load. +: cs. > a cember. 26.38c: January. ¥ . Be ; |. The Bond Markef. rm 26 March. 26.20c: May. 25.96c: July. = p 3 Tee. » Today was another day of decliz i four and Meal. = ee: “ime prices in the bond market Fot WHEAT FLOUR—Nominally. jute basis: a Pik ie issu speculat Soft patents to $$ to $7 ‘special-known - as 3% 3 es and acwlasive non ramcs higher; straights and 95 per cent at ° 2 smut i fered the most. The high-grad $5 to $5.45: extra fancy at $4.35 to $4.54, a . held comparatively firm, be & CF) PP PE PETE PST TE Lom ~ ws t i) Te) be A, Pk be > he CS >unG, Gt) ~) Dei Sac yD Riss ki Wo- ‘> c Pal a ae a a a #2 . r=) ™ OME UIO-) White OU La 4 a =) = # s | Wilson & Co. .. - |Willys-Overiand .. ' do pid Woolworth & do pfa 7. > w+ Wort ; ~cof asi S 32 i Nae ; Boe wha | Weight sro gthg | Hae M ist pfd oe | be IW @DOw oo z PF FE | > bt de et ee oD) Pyerrere | We bt ifn bt bee >. ~ be ® ee Le . ° + nfd Lin — hs Por ak ~ 4 ; . "Www Gr ‘ 7. oa + hel ater beh 4-4 : ¥ Oe ae ne bt OO Ole i515 =) | od Pe bwin 1949 ie Ae - oe 5S OF a pe ior ee . DUO & OL rhe be bat = rd ee a a ae —— ’ SSu558 ie Pes Ow - io@Wre Gi ~) i Seok | with the weakness which had ce- veloped in stocks. With the prive of this future around 26.19 cents sudd rt again appeared and at a late = 4 points h the net loss on the day amo @ to 1% points. to Wheat. meanwhile, was strong. *p-/ jisbirshaw parently being bought on the forc:nn Ha situation. December touched $1.18. and after reacting \ of a cent from this price was still up 14% cents cn the day.” 7 oP? pe 5 Fe wo re —- «jp r v0)'0 U2 me Oe SD "ao Oe oe Se o& 52 Cie ee oe GHid-9 74 Jt poh) tet Ds) oes TT) ko i £ Fr ~~ i Ch a. ! o ‘oe SaBod ea: Ci ears at uP Ris Pict # Et O19 4etd me Od) te ‘Dreio tt Lr diy ee ijn mr a ae | oo Amicrsd ee PPTL EET AL Ley PR td rr Pe f. | ' 4 - ’| le fr S- r * db ~¥ + vu FT ced | I + es “/ ts CeCe CF eT i 1 _ 1103 % 1102 ..1 12} 11% 1S fe Pare 2 ee 8 i> 7" B'S , °| ) it om a) ” we . $ : = ‘o $5.90; first clear at $4.15 to $4 45- sions. The buying in th Standard Oi! of Kansas Dividends. __-’ nite mate in is 10's ‘lared the regular quarteriy 4ivi- 30. pu? 90. Rye meal az inventories The company | the tax exempt 3%s, includin 1 horniny at $2.05 per 100 ibs. t -It Ctder The geciine in the foreig selling orders were said to t The Czecho-Slovak &s and th grades and second clears at $3.50 to gs of securities was said to be fc NEODESHA. Kan Nov 14.—The direc- ' en: 5.05, traight S135. standard ee — | detra f : $3 per share and an exta dividend § Hy MINING. ¢ $3 its $2.000.000 capita oD MEAL—City mill quotes corn meal | Surplas of $20,008,270. Ted t new 4%s, sold belo Stock beoks will net close mocks . term? fs 3% : ‘ . ¢CTDrP—arer £750 to $8 Silver l 16 1 & ; ~ ' | a a“, : 21, | a amt was led by the French bond Ney Ney ney Ney nN iN Ne waw-wv ~ F the market.”, Brazil bonds ak N 4 Mity of Greater Prague 7%s we un te $3.75: hard straights and 95 per cent at not Be disposed of exept”: FLOUR—Quvuoeted by mill - s5 Standard Ol1 Co. /Kansas) yes- — " straiget at . medtuen weakness. Every issue, ¢1 Was a2 notable lack of buyin relatively weaker than the /% d F Both the &s and the 7s making ne lowing is Se Se Q ~ Fhe P | 2...) 41% 40%) O%— 4 pe M46 pfi5 51% 50 [S51 Gen Am Tank Co 72 | Granby Min . = Gt Nor Ore ctf 4 “Greene Cananecea . | Gelf States Stee. = Pe eee ag ‘|. i@c—«— Increase. crease ' | Hydraulic Steel . rt fv ret ia es . clears »t $3.85 to $4.10. low erades $3 356 here large blocks, it was sak spring standard patents at 23 isd. standare pat- | 2%! . yeas s 7 butch account. Libertys shared th ‘Team mea! r $1 90 eam meal at 51 96 and below Monday's closim 8s made a new low. The ~\ - renewed weakness toda Maher bonds to make new low pric Jt heed mala On eWywrl . Gtr ropstd ‘Su Deamis ~ .. «a ys & J Kays & fe issue. United Kingdom bene the obligations of the Dominic Canada were conspicuously firn tulative rail bonds were low. Th issues were an example. A | series of convertibles, the A’ =8 and the D’s, made new lows a "Ris movement. Prior Uen 4s #0! : 56. The unknown factor ; Case of the Erie is to what 1 t the corporation can draw 4 rnings of its coal properties. & tis SF. income ¢s got dow nd 62. 17 points below the hig the rear and only & points abo low. Seaboard Air Line 4s an t Western 4s also sold at sul | Hal declitfeés. Quotations for t2 ™ea-grade ra{flroads like Union P é pand Atchison general 4s shows aie change, but trading in th of security wag not active. ~ — . a es , * ‘a oo Ww - et . - ” iv , ous Zorbu ee RAGas % Lil Lid | \. | ae Y cope pr Leew's ctf. .... ‘184 Lom Ime ctf 1.. 12% 12% 12% -Wiles .... § 4 ' 49 lertiiard Coe 1%. 159% 159% 158 % .. 104 103% 188% -..'| oO 52% ies Mallinson ..._.. 30 & 2 29 Manhattan Shirt 55 iti do pra Marland | Mar Sd a - PFS es: FF OF \ +8 ae e+e + e+ Sl+ eee? +P ‘4 +e +a+ “i ,2 @€¢ ore > 4 - # a+o+¢ Sah op Vide .- =, =“ ~~ =a s * thee ** + Or ile —-) © ~ » >= ° & ” a) iv we Po in-Par Cor | Math Alk W Maxk Mot A 2s See ae | May Dept Stores Mex Pet 12 ... What It Means When S. W. STRAUS & CO. Recommends a Bond Issue WE recommend these bonds as a safe investment,” is a phrase you have frequently seen in the bond offerings of various investment houses. Did you ever stop to think just what such a recommendation means? In many cases, it simply means that the firm offering the bonds believes they are well-secured and reasonably safe. But with S. W. Straus & Co. it means much more. This House bases its appeal to the investor on our record of 40 years with- out loss to any investor. This record is our greatest asset, MP Alar it well as in $ oe GU oe, a and we could not afford to recommend an unsafe security. ease wegty Prpompel yin ; sandned mignon peat companies themselves Company’ as t = 5 ee ee will “a on the increased capitalisate et ie ode TD w-ino hr 2 pe os or op Or boid~) hd Ce RE PFE bone on | ot PLETE LE FS: S ‘0 ROPES CFF Standard Textile Products Conhbialiy First Mortgage 61 Sinking Fund Twenty-Year Gold Bonds "ts: eves Mid State O11 12 Moon Mot 1..... Mont Ward Mont Power 3 ~~ 4 ~y 4 wy a. bId tI SST SE OF OF ny iO ht ht pe fe ee 5 See DD 9 1” ~ @'o:4 od, ree Lt] batde~ t 3 eanten ‘ » The violent break of & points | z m= American today. all accon THE STANDARD TEXTILE PRO- | within the first half bow DUCTS COMPANY is the largest . aT Was taken to foreshadow disappoint! producer of light weight oil cloth in a ment over the form in which anotht the world. Its products are marketed = 5. lution of treasury assets is Im under two of the best known trade a ene te ae names in this —"Sanitas” ss, said. went up on ft? — int country and “4 m &@ substantial increase in the cas ritas. a = end, which ts now §5 a shar pret et ab = ake 2,000 there is a hint, it was sald items in its list of products—that a use and need for them exists in practi- 9 we i) > PS ek ~ @r2 CE ' re (ner 20.3 cents ver crown)—_ >. 4le AR EASTERN RATES. ‘ 48.8 cents ver ven)— . cates. 48 50c ONG K (nar 59.32 cents ver dollar)— Ce iw a ee TRADE ON WM. Y. CURB Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nev. 14.—There were mary points of weakness ‘2 today’s trading on the Curd Exchange Wherever stocks appeared te Ge vuelmerable to selling the professicona! elements centinwed their attack and were successful im bringime about materially lower Ingersoli Rand Co. has @ @ special cash dividend of 1 ht. ay hi gy abi gy res .sted the genera; selling and had a«sub- . | S@teantial advance. Imperial OFF af coectacsiar same Our recommendation means, therefore, that every bond we the res Prairie Pipe Line Gossip of anticipated heard. ex-dividend $1. Ined sliehtiy. while i porte had declared an offer has back of it our forty year record of safety. May. we submit our investment recommendations to you? We will be glad to do so if you will call at our office or write for Price, Par and Accrued Interest Will be distributed Jan. § 1 hoiders of record Dec: 16. Ti | Gtvidend ts payable Dec. “will close Nov: 2 reopenin brasaka M e share in addition to Call, "Phone or Write for Descriptive Circular a oe a tte on BOND DEPARTMENT 4 i iihins: ce oteemaer MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ™ <i BOOKLET CC-838 === | S.W. STRAUS & CO. Ser te ee Pie Meret was more IN TWENTY PRINCIPAL CITIES ESTABLISHED :S8& es BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING—ST. LOUIS Suite 503—TeL Olive 7320 or Central 233 Stages of the Rivers. FORTY YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR Pittsburg, 7.4. rise of 2: Cincin- “a” SA © ie} - \ Ss ae mati, $.3. fall. 7; Loutevilie. 8.8, fall 4; St. Louis, 2.7. rise 5: Cairo, 72. | no change. rise .3; ee. 4

Page 31

es’ F ” > Sac eae »* 5 ’ fay 2 ae ar fa Hise 4x ~~ ca: a Ty ' it ati : yt ~ ¥ . Ce 3 ae ns ag pA « - Ss * Td «a i a Fl - nti Pe — - - ile ee sages we «Se 9 ance yi 252 PII se Re te , pre oa i = Daca “ & os eae aes a a4 Tee af ere: a a 4 are nn *. v rer o> , or we ad +r OTE 3 ee sors : ed 3 ny ‘A . a ay > re ~s . LOUIS POST TCH AY EVEN NING, NOVEIE ? 1999 ‘ ° LAS B09 ST-OI H eae | fon O a the on th C cm listing acsrogs e St. ks oe a $10°000 Loute 8 | . ‘ , # cl a hE | $3: 908 72 a mere aes demo est a ‘Today’ Salen ™ Jan. year ‘ov. 14 — in-teed lor ait - 33.0001 70 hy: and * demoratns alt . ales. SK 1 r fco and § oe a B “ ay 1 SEs a sege est e la utu vane any 42 GOV RITY. _310( 3 82 , 394 | n of —- Ag wae, (152 ae eciall st ho mn cec 4 1 Us VE 8 ad. : 028,00 otal ficial aferch Braxe . | 40 02 3 oe AS y od severe ur the ve. Sea S i Le 8A RNME igh. as a Rag gates list ere M ; alll ‘ ‘4 4 a “ 10 Ss ; ~ a r od — CLos 4s 6s! $1. 14 57 te = nearly 1 rally « and t press n iv 92: ois ‘32-4 NT B Aw. foo ago. bonds y. IN + 00 57 4/4 "a 3 0m at he ur Se ey a oe 7.10 Uv cae st roan 5 G $5 0! 5 § o’cloc i t e 5 4 6 0. N “tos A al Ba QUO 5.000) os : ‘2 ke nutes he cl re wi ii USL 1 4s 40 ae, ae. 2,804, $18 2s1 0 a. Walon” TATIO ae ane beings after Ose. vag SL ist. 34- SF ig > OO.56 4 {|} —4 succes "251,000, ag; gee sy Co NS, lesen ee ts t for the lt iv t ou US. ) 10 00.32 ABER Oa , @ New — Sewn sm Trust. . ae 0 gions ; print the r offi 1,158 81. ‘ibd we v5.20 eg + hg | 3 ft tt Meee ad or, sist ee “* see . P . ’ e i 7a ’ ie. ‘ a 0 ‘ * wan BOND QU n-teed Sroduct ** sees =e : 152 a ba oer a h Talk oes 7 cord- 114 t Biso Ist ths 98.60 a ae 38.00 “i ane ee ND avo 0 and $3. 5 54a G60 - a soaeee eyes os ur uge re ast ‘a Usiat xa 441 D 98 3.2 \ 1927. 73 igh. (OTA 271.9 y cha > al es tigen ist 6a |” . uals was dene Sci Sac of | 227 BLib 2 FE eon 8.26 y | 1928 47,100. 1 itty. 50, esterday cae RAILR to me D ron ; we na nain an h tL “Zi 42 on 9 7% “Ti 3-38 8 2) 4 0) = rev. Sales. SEC yea day ‘ith 1 1? ae DS ie Se iF ai ** : | ee bongs break. oon c saan © Lib af a Oa 1: 06 se. +% 1023 = Vic ee 98 alee sae “SECORIT — ne Bi yg ' 7 NYNBe seers High ; ic... hoe . 2° lene 100 és Pp an 1p : SLib 4u a 08.73 gee} % (1922 ORY aoe Bre 4: A oy . wit a ag | - ret ; ; u d ani- 8 & ar s 73 98 OR 4 29. 7100. RY 8.54 8 9 9 OF ag NY ) H — me) =a Sh Brick pfd # |: 38 228 ity m agen sities hee, fi UsLit ih $l 98.54 aad 9850 | 1947-52 190 30 FONDS, Ot 8.7 ieee 3 haan L " . a + | ‘si a wig - +4 33 \ > 6 kets a local, ma: Ke. ANTS: = ces. | 1) HIG ris oe heat 4 Vin e oll or t 432 Leese IT U4 96 at 24 ‘ ‘Cc 7 a | MM. = LS. © H 4 88 ‘ 1 0 14 es : Fe, oa , 3° a eat” tin of xX os co sd * *. 71 : ** en Ss e hz ‘ 4% . 10 J 14 at 7s » ” a4. 0% ° Clos: r > oad U6 4%, 7 tch x 33 “ _ us US ffic CH a m res 3 . 1 ‘Sad gt C7 1 e reat. fh wat ok 2 | , Ra A iq egy |G. common. . wa lige : | B ed un migh adi tifa = F« vi 99.9 ae 100.14 | Vac Ke 7 3, 100 i 9 ; ee © ie * Let 520 3% © 106 5 &WR eB 64 7 cc ae ae ci quo ae a NGE HER t Ratlw 7 ** on 100 ii2°° hog ane © t lead cal t ten - RE t - 2 ial ») 98.8 UU.U4 ] mrs oor 4 a 98 i . sha 3 Ch , S 4 an & = % 8114 1G 12 Nav ie 2 = E the a l it w le to ” seigium wi... I iG 98 4 + gR ts ’ s 92 : OU 100? | C& Us 6 lk. 63. - dy 1 728 NP 29 eine’ a RL Lie 118 MBI ow, x von as s MA OVE = Electric ae was 44 our o 8&8 BY ‘The best. ong lies ee the 10 Belgvum cia pres “ oe .86 { yeast 7s $7 v5 i. 100 % | = wo fet A 2. 63 rt 81 81 of NP 6s . evt 6s gRt 49 64 | a, iate be ii. 3 WH “Close Ke Am E RKS MENT 18 Heights Mie ease: aac 25° 3 as loge th ng i 49 Say 47° oe 100 9.28} 31 Waka 7 7s $8108 si 9514 | 7 Cle tt 3 4. “oa ap 129 81 i NPa Shas ‘oar To s 88 aby, \ china 6-10 1 Ge? saan, se. Yos'y. —— | ipeclat to WHEA | Ag 7D nip, {nd e arte '| a e 8s ak’ ae 98 1 5 iSpnst ; 31107 s 1 at aga 53 So sas ff 2 1; NPo or In 2047, 07% 8 Shicag ae ie l6%a_ esy. | 4 HI th T R ub. — aM ie | | ustri if n rail a-|,° Bord ia. eg 10x y 00% Be ng a ‘at to8 Bg oe Ps 5 Cub ‘1 4s Be p 5 a 4 Da ete 4s ‘9% mM ids 8 K. .s0 “Ad AY 4 “ aX ] 5\& \ ] 7 we d 0), os aoe > y. oe R M 5 = 9 ad als, ot way 164 nae s, ‘27 Us! ot Ys 0 wate st Gs 1,102 * 94% 1 1 ub R R & 29 103 74% 2% 9 w 2087 s 2047 86 ARs ae 10 16% 1 VH 00 % s 1 15% re pre I t-Di h nt Bre en y. R s) 9 ** 32 : mitt al we sh i4 } AZ Ud 5 1U0u r 4 ] 14 % +) lp &EC oc - ’ ov O7 107 74 Oonuw t and R 38 wy 9: a, 101 7 73 MO 4 mp 47 2! 4 f 151 NT “~ 14 EA 1s -b | tin nu pr whe =. spa 60 | Te w s node oy aeeccis tho ak are lw Braz 7 s is 'S us Us 8 ~~ 2 vt 6 41.1 r 1 é 94 7 + Dp ref t ist 52 2 6 10° ~41 4 Mo Pac % 5s 60 7. Re PO? by St s-! oy T | tig ed pe sat at N tch. FT eri ae bal 9 ? ae pase y no ugh er, es ~ Ihr; a f 1. ih 34. v4} 1uU _'’ 6 7%s 8 > 003 O02 33% 6 D & + 71 lien 86 2%, 10 ~ 1 M Pp 6s ~ ‘ " A 4 R7 i« . me > oe 1 4; le hine tre ed were Ov. Po ng on es s . 8 ly 22 la t t t th ei gs > “uZil » = l 75 le S45 1uU , 99 RA "a Ge 2 06 ; é 10 & i . 4 s* en i? + 1 0 &C ren "4 .« o7 6( 4 ‘ j ‘hic 4 4? 114 15 - - al 48 nth in a ] rt Im 6 6 6s 5% 70 100% ; Sg tio ee ha an 43> hi , 1. cts 2 ‘ 4 vs + 1 ee : AT ILR 7 96% 1¢ ly 102 ° D& H cy 37. 2% 10” 1 Mx St! 4s 9 97 ™®% 1% RA K ax 10 75 iL, % Jl 0° > ee ex pi of i the ll b 4. ” Cem 2 ce mY “| are nan nt t th }~Ch i. "Gn tae ‘ore rate O8 % 2 A &SF C eas Y 4 “E. oa ref. O38 "3 105 85 = % 1 N mt T ty ys 99% ano Ea. | » 451 Y W 07 % - I | aoe - + gg ir \s ulls ~The 4 oar a ce 5, a apap ee 4 t alm at 7 d al he ey v Chi ie ae 26. =a M85, ee ¥ ly 93 Me T&asF ge ae ant 10 ly 10 J] & ref i Sb 98% 1 *. 2 NO&NE r ae i 5 * A 63 7 0 ™ ee a aio’ ) 104 HEA? Fi 11 Li dee inehaes, ‘ aie toda ton s ee a : the rese tho obje 3 G le Bs mle | 834 + 'y a4 . AACA oe Ss ‘BO 0S 0 15 ERG” > HQ 05 5 S Nos 41 5 tie Siu ke St. i 105 * BAT. a lepesbe ot. 5 ——— a se * They 4 2 aee .d % Pi x a on la nt i ugh ct U nin Ss ' 4 10 u Bd + rt) i 4 A&C npe j 4 “¥ ND 05 38 aRG 4k e* - 4 et +) ° + OF er 4 ” a l s es 7 4 >t. oe: TP 8) hi - {064 wn a8 { e as er es @ t e he a" 33 rec rge n 1 4 G I cfs ’ oe 24 4 1% A Al da 8 R8 S 103 D4 D G Ly 30 {7 4 ] & 4 105 ~ N( & N -me "D2 SH 95 43 ago Chi i DE es -9 104 te lb re r sor n sta a con ell Ano . Wie $ e) Best th th > rer : 4 oi 1 8 1 la Bir 4 oe . 0 17 & R in 3 ;-il % 00 1 o o T& { ae 7! 5 ” cr. 3 ECE 0 ieee — aertsa be e 0 evi rt lit ~~. 3 (101 | 94 dt rd tra e1 el 2] Cuba. Firs "48.103 01 8 iz 1 ACI Bir 4s B44 a ie a v we Ft, Ys ee amas séai fo RR 62% | "ee 69 i, MB 987 15 te ——— oom gm ee den * o- = = } sre ’ was affic nids 3+ | li Czect 5s . oe ve fa 10% 1 é vw AC 4 hae B44. R01 88 7 De RG * b "2 . 80 sia” 157 144 NYC fer —* 35 784 Fy a5 ‘4 . 8 %-% c} §.00( ve ext Pi Ex cals Cash orelgr srai rt sul ey, I y c of of I oo jun = Ob o- tet: ACL re "105% Ori: ) 6: Eri ] 4% 74 oY 10) 1 Os 8 ref 3 "35 8 * ‘4 zo 5 Chi L.. bit io -> This Sm. ex of und Bor be i sn cha - ke 3 3B: e C é ‘ tw ons th the stom _ on 51 by 87 r24y | 1 Ld’ is Oo Jd * hy 33 le Ro "32 74% rt ey 80 yy BY, th, 1 by 10% wea? | K Soong 693 . As + g | this - tren ceeded er cor bu ugh nter nts’ prices ee we len . son as sid e 1e + | Pomme 8 "+t d7 _ 5° 3 1B Ny nate 4 66 it 80% 17 a 4 vs RS ‘ 454%, a C C a ir 05 JO ody _* GO 3,1 _ MAY aru : ce al ro + ara ove sin t D .|we E Z r d m ere , a: : 4 e] Xs > aa 5. 1t 5 . 4 ' 17 & ce ge 1 “ ) 3 ‘ 20 l "a7 5% , &° , 14 nd & 20] m ¢@ { iv | e ¥ - re % b ~ iv B80 m . nc r ess a- re xe c aT of anal" nse a ttuat Je mie ar ca persistent the | 3g BSE Ra Pen tit: Se a. 188 re tie” 3a ie] ° ae 06" 40 we ah aC Bie ra aie |S oe Y ore HR: ine en srl ee a ee a cents : o o Wo? (dy 107 & 8 B M ey ‘4 81 00 44 g 1 li Ex E o3 43\. 4% ~ N Ya MC 34 v7 y . BT % 1S 9 “ORN OI wheat’ A ape buted ae: Seam oday. el of of ed setded rim llat i, ruli eund = % in rb 0] as Co | 1] Do me “2g 5 te 2 ss ‘ Sl if ‘ 7 by | £0 diy FP J 8 &2 a &4 3 80 I a Cc t 4 5 4% 3% 04 * 1 Y c 9 C eo] oC % oY . ae woaiagltl 6xt. LN. _ Oe Le - * | we eat al ntin ed he we ts I in talla c Eng te « jails Sc pes Ese. the outside Dusi ane con- | 140 Bom of Cari ‘re ‘10 0 gr | sas) a ae se $1 10% | § Ga, 4% % * Be 3% aa iv ¥ a eae cn 27% nied | oe ___66 ts 8955 Dany eee Si eae ne alte reas 2 14d n | — a a: Ti 5 cl ‘to crea na u cee ere | S. oe of Can reg.1 0% 51% 951, 0 33 Ww 941 oa gi oy ‘21 ( * 912. 92 3% on a * SL | Wa 77% hi. set 9p ‘EMB are : ~Sai Pies eat i coe Py b pr naire igh 1 trad and et, ote’ fe! — Tends me Been mens te ncial sine ne wes | tex eg of & Hes a 1 8 1B ae" Py 2 % Boe 7 Trk of we 91 44 37 ¢ Mer ete 7 90° 43 _ MBER 7 on | 68d | Joubie th alee 1 Chicag parted a Cash ¢ t_was a ones —_ per c ame te pe 5; oan loans a f seri ai Ol es Aas dood ut -— Cc nv -3 OY 00} = &O J&aM v4 92 % O% : i Py, ‘ 1g 0 res! s, 31 St I 931 id oe — 7 cR oO ; 68 40 Looe t er leo nd ¢ Cag evid d g b d h ec The 1 ” ores: were the amma TE yy —Prices iv 2 eee aon the ious baie ence condi 17 ew ~ Gen, 53i ay Ye 2 . 100 °3 B O ds “ra ass ws ‘ . oe Gt Tr Py — 104 yt Q} 1 xa ‘ - aight oy as - bs 9: “3 Chi cere __ 42% 74 ATS. Ome | colle: aay poe vidence. fair ona a" eto Pe, 2c n market men- NDON., . loan. 7 day” Three, onths, — | 9 reason isgivi gene I- | 3 -rench yy re a Oe it a) 4 &o : Sis “ Stes ons en i7 6 Tape 6s '36. sate 91% “i oreWR congte — =. ° 3 pee ia" May C 42% | Ny When er whea yeu rece! Cys Cash ‘oats "were. 1 to Fe red ; aes Nov. fr Sfr Be mn irre | nt more th ngs =. é- ae gg 7 es. 62 93 % y $a 99 § Drdwa as SW d Q 79 B ~*~ a RF iy 1 47 Palani Be a | 88 13! Chi. a i a OATS = 44 c ecombe cl t territor! ‘pts t low The hy F and win- * Sh M r, 96c. — per on. a | he re Oo at s shop but | ltaty hey 41. U3 * Ging 98 i 9 way or div 66 4 *' 2a’ Wo ‘3! T10" 110} 04 7 Ps RK R 68 ¢ a tee le 4 | ETE POY 42% a. 423 41.15% gaed ritory. wer grees ruled hia good hard : 18@2% ae —Bar ano ds ct 3 a rthe market less S caacia 15 Gly ‘Me 45... Ae E80 ve a, | " BRT. fi’ av 91 : i 94% 5 i Sh eye: 32.101 ‘ 101% 110 19 int . 00,5 398 81 4 Ws: as% | Gn ee Ck ae 43%, ia = sb * Becem! —_ 2 ynchan y i pen ‘nearly rot nd. to % le Beg a Be per silver, aotlar : . by s ag of over aol = he ame aa ost Yi. vl ie 1] 200 ref e 16 ‘ A. ax bei a Ss oe tos 91 PRR ae "30. . 114 Ly 804, 1 Chil oi OA s wee .— ao ly. 3 sf. 05% ez” é "condition ves of high In ge c higher, te was Cc i oom ree cent 32 15- : . wee the f oO, had A m ©x- oF i. 3a 4h “* ; 73 DG ie ae 24 aah R ~ cvt ‘45 72 90 a 66 4 y HH \, pee as 52 7 10% 100 % Pang bias: Tit 100% 108 i? ay, _ - 85 7 "DEC EM ATS. : Po Ady — ong ow aold hag > aoe ex- a ed eee Seve at email! se. : = Cc x 1) ww‘ . + > a c i a IT eee ~ - g = , ’ ’ 5 5 , - ~ on ~ 3 eas e : cca bi pie omg 0. had been uns rks foie: # ae ae |, Bae ttt: | me Nt bate oe a Ht ta | 20 Pek aid 30100 ee a id cen Eo | setae Bae Ss ne na Riper: | 2 are 2 tl ti spel cae Bost —Forien oe cea prices een un-| 2h coke are t,t 24 a ae a co ie Be ne By sed EEE biti se "ee Bs a0 AE ye a6 = Fa plea bigs corgi riers fer eeaaee ane on St coign bar oft . eee she st eat faa Mex stem be i: 79% 923 oe oe ou * eHOR, By i 24 Hud M ret ba 84% 83 % 4's ; pa a A a at ’ 108 fa ‘bs it | O — om ea set ane ant it ik press pene a 2 on _Easiish L-..¢ fda N ock “2 k Ex re of ast sh 115 Mont in on. 4° 75 -ou v2 BU El ist 5s.'2 90 1% 115 5 & M 57. | 8: ; Sy rf 48... 89 08 % ctohe ree 2 he mo Be a ig 8 ay oo buyin It the OP ng bc. c wy ed ish market y's N M ‘ cha on hou are li Net Pon Ie te » Sasa 1o ~46. #2 43 3 ~0 is: 5s,'20 87) 60 aI Ce oa ad . «82 84 3% 4} ad g¢ a 5 9° . “s »her v7 6a - 4% -% til t ode ich of ow ch at ga wa a three » Ma whea at $ same hi ov. s n e r. lis ; h’ a ae 49) 74% a 2 BR Ss, ‘36 83 9 | 3 Cen 57 ji 2§ te en 2 oi ” g Ww C — a fa ~w Bag nag eae th xen one + wi yh N y pene v 1 ithe most ghest, 14 arket z ) ° Be of ist 24 52 'ds r ve Bo ‘ 745 79% &P sta b 85 ee - 7h as Soe _ ,~ ° ad © 4s or 9 92 89 mo ASI ott _ b iwas local a” enid. lo erall th eed th 1: ad 2 ort ss) 1% ? act j - se ‘a 4 i hou the 73 eater rcts 52 20 48 i 49 5 con 4% 4 nQ Tl} - 4 2 8 222s 0 81% 4R J -c en R ‘97 6% monthly com on © _ 845 — — sore Bi ee te yd oe | oy se th iving 372 2176. care 69 % ww meek ive bined oll | ndi se old > N way 8 Us 90 4 v2 (4 6 Bu 4%s, 82 54 R83 1 ‘~ W 34 o8 5 3 lo col tR 834 A 92 1920 yc ITC o > en ars ina rke is to be c* ow itn Loc 39 last ca ern Kc al ay toc owt t stocks seri Ss ii 1 orwi y 8s 4 ® $44 4 Cc sh T és 2 21 ee 90) ic 4s LL’ f° tee 3 R1 12 G 45 of N >” 6 : 2 533.9 0 cons IN nsu E> land ued, ls ta o th th tors h th e | bus al 9, rs mark and le M. eu dealt ng i owe i mi was ne lil Port ave “ “* Se 95 90 £5 16 C So ge - g: 83 | 2688 IM en A on 61. 8 o8 * 2 FR tr 4 \ "1 ase oi m 95 cour tare mp rt ac ‘s is re dvan ie soetiak in at | cl be} wh Dul m.. July ° : H ealt clos sa «) n t nate i? Pra o Al 6s -P “11 5S\ 44 x 2 Can u Ds % a 4 if , 120 IRT et 4 8 ees 3 10% A 3 S lA& i ey co) 87 e \ 96: n anuf tag bg ption : 1 tion = Oat cou ligh to press “eg cern at the ote oO @at hor se —— y & Ma see igh. in haw list gry he | th an-| 39 Qu'nsl’ le 88 61 7 1oe ase 3 CN Nor 7 ‘62. +45, p 82 142 in? afters 84% g3 58 aL M 4 B3% neue atturers. Rotie 4— La how ed a t bom oo ee tah wn K, aed 10 and ta Sompared -M Meng’ 7 113 Lo 1 here: prices _ a of not i ate rowi 30 Qu sue 2 s 61 100} 109 38 C a» Bet a oa tt 928 Dy | .; IRT . 4 sta 56 80% 100 4 a * igs '34 67 RF" 3% 38.600. ow om ' 18 if : d s 4 J~ ~ ive {? a} ] Ry c s 4+ > " $y 9 >? 212 RT ‘.) . thf ad 72 + 3 « L v ; 2 r B&O } o~ s la ab al ’ th: he avi per ine rge 42 ts ’ lepe liow ome ' pts, n Ww 1 th + cal 30 a a SS so-called "at moon was| 2 eer at te ihe 4 ie eo paar: a SE) ih BS 3.) 0% Peron or a? SF at iy ate Paes eset RS felt atin | See eo 18 th rice, Sha eer tates Meee 22220 255 19 - : all curs © “dis vith ~ 13 - ie ey : Gn 4 46 00 % 1 a7 ae GR y 6s," "52 79 14 ison OR % 1] ‘CS Re 6 Je, 73 Ae i2i 20 lie & 8 4s‘ R Ms | 7M 8° to 3s he Was 3 sur used of The ows ¢ den tio. . ern am hro year. 0 >d roug yea year :' , & s 5 ii . ‘ 7 2 ] a 4 ‘ 6 4. 51 y s,'2 R83 » i0 * 11 *% 1 C CS« oF wi'B: 7 (13 ~ a én 4 F 33 & 80 ” 2A 5 ons ei emit - reat by eff _ o } rand in an ugh; t ush h; r . =. ead 84 81% 19 Ja & matt str at a tres thel = > B4 4! 10 san i cP han t 10 Ble 0% 10 KCS0 1 ct 4 bs bi.” “182 95 Tw. a aa 83) 6 «| 49 ’ id 346 um nerease inere os gpg 2% @42% hig re. s A a 21 t ‘nay re els. O81 ° CN lst bs. 0% mo 4 10% K > 5 °S 51 5l1.- ow Re 1 % 19 a K he 334 K eee 217 bal 50 ed a ase Bee n-/u TE oe ho ighe B... nd Stor l ay : com uded ak Pe a 9 a, R: * 4 _ ht of fir me A il- 53 8 iaso} ws ‘92 . 26 2 = 10 “ 1c E ‘ret 4s. 1 TR 6 Cc TFT 1st 00 . 38 ‘ “18 . ad x * "30 83 6 5 taber es run uri ove sump of nch ac provish ! %C; Fr. hee ime | Dus ‘ks _ 25 pared w ty: he "885 sat 250 en self- ms fi wh Be tats ns 36... OS 943 00 % | Sr: - Tig a .. 96 008 * [i Pa Pe % 38 ty, ey ~-¥ - - 71 3% 59.933. of ii of te ne - tl a L mere J wees 5. in ote wee 5 op . . S) den 7 yy & od i ( 3 L&W 4 50 YO ‘ Ri, a ne ae 1‘ V33 las in 1! z Oc Oct on ed. ed ns et uly, cem ush 030, “et Pr cw rs : . 54 0° &2 oetr prot find cn Ox UK . de 36... QF is 0413 O4 1 C & 4 "SI ‘Bs’ ‘49 86 : 160 24 LS& W 2 s ‘60. 62 38 sn * o en Re "RO 00" 7 83 1 _Con M 24 ny ay nte Bae tober 10¢ hn 39 ber. oy 574 ‘Lo ve local 20 Cru — rhe, 87% 102 Bs - The ory ecti tha 56 U 7% “ogg: 39°" ~. * 96 4 M4 65 Can” co 5s,'87 eho, 86 0% 1 aaMe y 5s 41 + fies RO A 4 Reg. Ser en 5% "60 77 1 Ph de a ainaat, i inters re Oh. ‘co oe Neon to “? 4G No. “ stat ~ cous pak a8 : cible ° 2 "a 7 ae _ "ae 3 Ao 54 40 "1104 H6 | ie 8 C&C ben Os, 7. 1¢ vs 86! 9 3 sams ‘28 $1 , 69% 38 + . as rom 62 a + 70 a ye BO OOO — and 5 GO of lin ount 1Se depr No : adn oe bile tons i Ps 14 ST 3 “ah ’ they Gu to. = - ae 74%, G 6 C&O Doon gn 30.100 2 AD Te 26 3 Lehigh Sie 02. 84% 3 89 & 17 b Dye Sig + e 6l 100 * dies in t! 000. bs ~ _305.3 npared mnt; | Ka . lowe ‘sei of No w io RL elev ~ TORK, Now, Beg ‘2 Pies was Mark jam pom,’ 29° 100% 103% mss | 3g C&O ene gs 0313 1088 Sou} ii com eb te 31 ae eek | a > conde a 76 eee geome "het a G ed ala | Re: ea raetel | : Las | , a mtg s “46. ne i. 64 104 oe Ss. 48,’ ma it 0} 1 ’ 1 hig 41 ‘en: oS 77% nan I w o 33 io 9 61 fon alf regi e 10r owing t int in ie NSAS ral d ter i ds of America se, 1 es in noth ef. ” 45. ] ya 4 10%) ae 4 ° CaA rf 4% 92 +-¥ 95 le 08% —. 25 De 92° 92 84 7 45 po! 5s ‘52 77 93" han stat . ao AU : Ar hve - an $1. ‘74 No in 46, 7 corn, win ‘ a. sale ing ir Tete issue the er d 1 A IN ” O02 * 10) 164 13 C A 3 3.'30 #51 +¥ 100! SpE p*, 2008 3 * 77 38 d ‘BS — Ls, 79 a: Pe tes. rt cog 5 wh eg ybar. No. 7 iti Crry, Pri b 48 Y.La2 53, te . s - j LE q 1093 ‘ Lk 10 4 BQ 3 s * ) 87 . 35 $s, on sl 4 Gs--24 9 02 8 7% re , rf a 79? -- N37 le ott etc um on acd of in 8 aan 2 3 i”. h M 1ces ush bu ~ b 71 a a in h Fae Sage 9.8 de | th d d fd 6 AAC col STR % 10: Me O1 § CB en 50 53 . 94 a si u 5 37 -- 106% 93%} 2 d 4s ‘59. AT, S) st r 41 98 1, g °3 Fina ll d ‘71 0 30) 4, 5: 6 ‘ne x Ba 4 s 49 44 102%: 38 tf 4s 5. A * 39 1, - - ee of jin ing 1 w 00 fe a! pe 5a6 41% Oats: yel whi ash: so yea oat it white iow | . iin’ seipy om Ped ; : age eae sone Sipoved of ir egg fut a Pape iS us gs te ee Ba ally eb ES gS Be Bs ee prema | se Sia ee aa es y h ° securi e of as sni | ton J > 6s ‘99 QI 114 1 2%} 5 M&StI 1 8 > 953 5 % M ow A sup ly = 90 T Av 4 8, "94 6% Ri 1} 7 of | wit ot aa 2 a ers, 774 ard, iy, ». Nov. | 24. a4 3.5 ce! we. | © ne ry & r Oa Ba oh mg as 3 cn a ti buri e n " aw 8 t 3 ‘39 911 01 1 SiP sO 9 Do 7 an 14 ks . 3 35. 102 32 U A rf "56. 96 ls laa RO +4 A inte h int qd nd 9 70% > X ed 14.— — ais. orn ye hipm ‘ago ts a cco es uy xce d. A oe. 9. 6 1 9 do 4 s ‘6 504, ’ 5 ofa) greeel gy 61 ay ZU > oat 4 1014. Y Sis B% | yes ti rs 4,984.83 es 137.877 4 % « re “~ $1 Ww J 14.50. - aleen e , bel j un Ww in pt ‘oa -~ Sal a e. 4 14 1 a 2) ha? ty ‘ 95% B54 11 KtSRy o: 2 1% Me 4 aa © | Bn ye + asa |? Active fares hy 4°16 Rk 157,877 y Pee. 2% Vh an ae wright > ay a nts ne 142 ; w t. L as § ng oe | A Ref » 10 7 8 oi ae aft Pa a YS toot Meme MNt oy, ae ee 2 48 tg 6 i. vw." 1st onze oe 85 1, 64 ae ta spi veag $1 GRIT oO: 877 1 ft eliow men 30m ee u oe ee ate an ee wt 1126 é th eak ib said n . - Jie ef d 4% "40 ~~ s+ 8 9 eo e 1 RS a OU o51 MS i 3 Th Be 4 . R14 1% 14 Va CV t 4s . iy - 100 7 4 ce, I wi ndle ag of ys “s°8 ‘4 ‘z} , 6 N >1. No ‘ No n- bu e oe 81 sw 1 w ~ 1 3 os e nes erty to this 7 B 4 of ih - 39 25 & oy | bcd 4% 139 By, RS amar ee rfg ys °24 90? n> 4c W —" i, 47 s 63% 95% a. mpo th 54 n - lint of lin 4..'7 voliee ak @ o 3 c 19 4 re 2 shel vie na ware gh 1,303 w 7 e new xe s. E ys sh aa tei | ee os 37 oo 84. IP tale 32 67° (Be 60% 8 M ate oS 90 %5 7 814, ite y 5a, oe, oat > ti 100% |¢ Set com he and a umbe of linters, ee; No. J 1% By ist," PP ae Clear yy 1,006" hea | xe Vv ar for | 6 2 St det 145. ox ‘ ‘ Ww » 2a 35s Me >? 9° 63 ; Co pare 1ed c exp 79 d = g,- 4 lie N a mth, Ne Nx Hea ” No r at c3os yea bushels. | as pt 3 y is th 22 ei 26 ext OR 1. vA "41 = 66 ? ‘3 12 KT 46. 90 ty 9 est M. Py 3 96 1. - 4 a rs - tt d tte ort in 33 a 6 67 « “ » 2 mix: 2 els 112 tod r Oa Pa i ss he - ed oa a t QR by a, R: > MK’ ] 4s "90° 2 90 %&% ex 8, "39 bt, 95 ' ‘ ish no wit rn m- a no! 3.88 ‘ 7 i7 3 3 Tle 60 L w % 4 mix a of 0 a ag Tr) 4 4 wa a. ease Sirtack ol Brad ret be 143 mip 108 90% | in ei 7 wi. te be ota 03 % Ps 90% a 4s, *32 +¥ 6 ” 82 cy te hat son sb white Ont Te; gg > ue OH ae ~T a, 00 bu ny were 1, a oats mina : s, 8 ud ar den C ~ 2 9 ‘ 108 4 ‘ 7 MKT rB mm g1 yg > 65 ‘ 97 % ae proane nd s 8 ct { r, taté le ast 61 o% “y 2 oO. am 94 _whi co: a 2 s 0 8.000 1 ; a... oy T not ond old ling w Hs 5 6 O4 991 ey RA? 1 a 5 ad , w 77% R1 My Rx 3D TM 90 4 06 77.202 4. in/1 85.9 31 n O 346. s° : @ 6 c. * «4: 2 ple “71 te : K & Ss 207, oot, corm, | was he able ay’s bel 1 “aetbee ar ‘31 O91 o310 | 2 a 044 MK s Ser A Si i 103 BO rst — 63 97%, wh pe 124.00 al Fe ag er ic 43 one erat Mec; 7146 a ale t ‘t : . > a . 3 M atte ,4a¢ r . « r : 8 ST = o ve 1 DDE bl ts e ” Ss . eo $%c; ite, e ’ - 7 ‘ N « ° Lo e 8s led geclin lack clos = Ber ‘klyn gets 42 98 ORY + H6, = are te saad 81% wont — n Wool M0 veg : A: 5.8 ayes, ts sx pind o Ree Ue c; No ste white, Oi S winte *e cash uis C buenas 1000 ot xg . ma by 8 in of b Sling r B LD 4 Ed **-* 10 98 3 + Se 4 w i ea tees g 681 77 %& ant dq 1ovem Nov M iD n On 31. 95 ane rage red er e "ear ll o 5 506 oan iy ea 45 636 whe er Ps w gral ‘asl “of v 5c 4| oe te made "a new of buying | Li hee, ee ae Fy OH HN He an aM farket PRS me sit at a Ty ta fo he ig | Se ire eae nat m “he 4 a _ 2 4 neha: eaaae e F oe. 7 fs ec. ’ 3 ) pelli vely ne rench orel 9 Cal .. 60. Bia; 10 00 aot o™ form. Pe mg games’, prog here ast ompare tive d = con urpe — oc a5 t0% be me x 25) 1: 29: at had ) ; fy weaker than oreisn | 38 St ke a a ame aa es oon Paice peaeed Chi sean etanie 32 nti Rice sry (ETS: fd, ae for mar er rth a S 15 an = Re 37 . of & > K m A ai ot We ctin on lread C 1c ae 1 - S in » 25 mi y- 1% 19; N 29. a 4 am » sO. . ’ ay Pr k ~ an Th . 44 Can GE nes 37. zs 10 Fr, a Te@easy Texa mm in as nny — 10 y ¢ HI ° ago a, 8) fir AV A e Fi J nal. nara 9. y N av. N ple ; oe ee et.” were the 7 coe Neen” ae 6s "42. 4% 92 8 ee pour bere A andi both 4 te rang — velit CAGO 1, shipe $ NNAI : i 18; wh o 8 red grad file mn om vious and §& a lin D0. ’ $5. D. men st 20: ix m ‘ge 0. : o “g the e ma gue san w n: Con th 4s 2 ie 95 1 ge ligh. meow { $1.0 rre seed 65: N. nts eady: mi ed ixed mi . ; | U ke 7 d ti 23 Cs re P 2397 OR 09 s anuary ax 10.2 — + 4% at Pas Is ol N . is i sora: 7 ed obli ni new (7% he | ana RF TS rb: 98 95 ry "40°48 Low. vemt UTH. now $ . $5.80 Bu: | 714 ¢ sized. anes > 4 i ations Kins low were | a8 Cue S'S 30 so a8 a iar 16 ip - ‘eax | $e aa tb; Lag Sr" eer eal 80; Wa ie ie 7h we: t, a itive were = of > ae cod 2 canal 30 a3 ais | samina umd 3 Wp . 32 19 i Me te eR. 9 xg nw ab Wad ee “nub ‘és, §4 aosifpotahe ait ark : “op og ty ce a Fri db 73 ‘ai18t ty t Pa ets S =. b yea 17 e pert wo 149 i s,, di 3208 © 931 at b na - r Sg ve rss gy et 23 oe El +s ctf 42 8B go " ge * — Ww Seab only e pal t aow ” rat nog E1 db 6n. —— 10 - 85 % inn de tes —_— re Page ' este oard 8 p the hic n 3 Goo ls deb 5° ao. +h + S “ts also sold. at ian | 8 Hue oy pin gis 383% : = ae Atc tba ee c d at and} = H ah ar te oR 101 1001 : i B: eertte wr caaral Ga'e aly 6 tnd deb sites ‘3 os 4, on 7m eu >. rs 5M R . NT - ut traing om P| $F te a eee : a ot i : 3 Int 1 ip 32. 00 RA 8 | ee vi o. AC 1 thi an fhe 1 Ss ib 91 on at ~ y “ ole ie tiv is} 72 p 5s , "26. 100 7 = shelves, a ag ES. ~ 25 IM ap Se As 108 91 ad eo | Am b % es ; 77 \ runks, 4) a «cane 3 ik MX XF 6 gt? 87 4 107% 100% tc suit tchen ‘a t n th ay poin Kings C Os fis R6% 87 Als cases, 2 t ove of e f , all ts 11 Pr. 6 o. Sl. 6 Ro Tl in aan ‘ he f had he . cco >) Lac ~ cad . 1 # . Ig 105 @ ap indow 0e8, the ¢ eo i ta ae tes eMC cr fe et 04% 104 now shades, ca i be mate we B® speci rag ang Pai stock a Ny Sue on RBM AB | me pent in al ca nd C . ARS C 4s x¥ * 97 100 * s— a “4 T 100 ition ivide as a P Y GI = a ref. 99 % 100 7 ular nee ng s n s * ¥ ver D>) AN 1 be inere Sexort Sala stock E xi a: ae we se ie : e ‘reas en om >a T Be H ey 10 e old di sed d mo a S db 4 s 9 sag ers strib ca will n 91 g > mrs a7 1% ee : of ute pitali nal ie a oo ® 9. 1 7% 82 ' 4 re ad li 1 A f 0 , 4 p g | Bete cio is cord D Jan. zation | 15 x st Oo 411 Ase), "y b ’ N rt - ° ‘> 7 -_ ‘ : ee clos pay ec. 1 5 to) > > A ae Is 5s »” +" 31, Bi ae. eN able 6. 0) "Pp ia St tT 7s 41 31 193 4 4% a ov D Tare | el P G Pipes me 41 91 7, 9" % 4 af ro cab . 20. re ec. ag 56 acre? a 4’ 107 "4 +f 103% Be: x cro . o a. 1 a0 rf? on "49 4) 2 1¢ ~ 4 | ee dat Pp in le say penis 13 ey 4g — 5° 91% 44 1% | , ce * 4 E vs S 0 AS c ; § 8 -” 914 . 107 i 4 0 , t 2 }? ev OS a" « 97 oy an 3 ° 02 ey pt ; his 8 Peo G ab 7s 31 07 he on po Ss ; — | é Cc : . ea ] 6: 3 ? . : 37 7 i 9 971 , = ve ral common ncturing bode ewe ef 7 ) e P v « ‘ a ay Ks Seamon Sino wool a has se Gon & R — : 4 99 i 107 | 3% ) i 4 cap wing i : divi. 6 &: cha 105 64 . 9A | * F + e ” Si c o 4 1 : é I Good Pal on ¢© r 1 0 oi pc 42 7,95 04% 103 : oa Pee on a t b} gic. Fe eave 25 “em ge mo pee ed } teTC deb "a0 Az 2 1090 * - * gen e bu n~ ve { wa - Ten oO A 7s°3 97 "a 9 9 $ “ea Ni ae xte yers ied men Sain . ESN Cor 7% 31 10 4 1 1 } . = n t - $ . , ‘ > ; +7 5 4 as ; sive fo j of 7 Oo Re 51 5% 9 2 Q 4 am und nt the i1 obkd Miri or rr? 7 n id a com Re clot in T ‘a 1 Fide . TO5 t sa ch m lle t o] at 7 3 00 > - a See itments un 13 oe ee » 4 10% 11 10! a O . and price. ys ts fer Bi as, ;% th i 5% , tg the stea aes in BS TY &P 78 25 5% 102 07 | Pa Re my LE The ere 26 nT G« + ° #9 ] << 100 ; ees minark raw wre cs DP hp | 4? O4 rey a 10? r Sa “¥ th here a silk . aim’ s "30 # A 105 ° quotations ia tS a8, SS? dye: ee ’ e tions q i s 6 ° 7 19” 1 a » eg ; ae yet 98. | u S 4 PBhab § s 3 : os 112% soa r , 5 U ub s ctf 1 as | : - SSL ha s bs | ” ” l ef 7 1 fbn 03-102 ; 9 x om si” % 108 ad . ri C ee “a fe 4 gley wi : ag i f flav ey’s com 1 thanl teeth | or 1 es t , wra ; ’ wh , : , ped sleso - os packa me and Cana ES ae as Mottt® poet a oy et P Jeers ie “e pares ~ mein ae 2S

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‘ ' a NOVEMBER 14 1992, ee IF YOU’VE DECIDED TO EXTEND YOUR R BUSINESS and d add to your et ss the right people through these columns. “8 YATIONS—MEN, BOYS | HELP wan WANTED_MEN, ‘Boys | HELP wa WANTED —mEN, BOYS lo guneesacee SALESMEN WARvEe HELP WTD—WOMEN, GIRLS ded; 14 i. 7 in plumbing and ng, Wholesale expe@tience BO [—16 years old, for deli , MAN— ’ / ivery Young, ¢ Catholic; - need the services ’ -. nents. Claim and traftic d of a@ bright yo * al | SALESMEN—You want real mon GrRLs—F light factory work. 9146 La- 4. Box O-214, Post-LDis- ept.; sple yoeee 18 or over, to as- || portunity t me 6 7 Dis plendid chance for ad- mange ee 1 5% ance to learn sales- I || clase specialties, permanent: ineeine +5 aye i | { P| _M (62) r ° 10 4t P. gue’ TIANGER—Sit.; wants work by yancement. 609 St. Charles. (¢4) | m.. 324 Tite Guaranty tide ° Bak) ty eague, 1112 Arcade B Oe 3 be aIRER Foe oneens ai Seiltan ob 3); work guaranteed. Riebo'd, aineaias ‘BYE * at PERIENCED TiRt—For labeling. Apply ai6 _— 3 : Senoret o. : Ki : The Post-Dispatch reserves the right t BATESM GN— Exper ni % B o reject any query, | wN—Ex Ch s; a oa . + : _-— a : t ca ke iby erensonable’ ceeeow ta by white; middie-aged: ex. | RAILROAD MECHANIC | Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot de : fo er pn oy As ir Ma x Gl Ln ene good pay. 2618 7 rvice. 4633 Newberry ree: : > Box 0-360, Post-Dispatch. (4) Y S To | pzamine applicants for positions as! | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- | oS ilk is mission. Vertion Mills | a= i teetrinn = W fiae oo ee gthado —— ¥ TR 4°261W St. Ferdinand. “es 1 6 t 19 y makers: must be competent amt and belies | ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope } 8 te Poe phle. Tadkaua wad’ Tilineis at? “eng work ee Th yg 20 MAID-—For 2d fleor; good sO E CKSon, "a —— R—NSit.: job: young man cai wor State experience, a e. references || ee ee ee ee ee ee | tory; union-mad 21 _N ret st. ac willl to spend winter in ee ea Goce ahndoni & a oe to feed Job press. “Box O- Li 0 cars, for ara "te, distri Box 0-231. P.-D. (2) | | iealek ten ne schools are ple and yellow, “wealan of red shop een commission only: a “§ GYRLS—Csior ed, to otutt dates; can ean) 7 cliow. ow —— ; ; h. a ~—_ to distribut n ec rect ’ i rience an u f ht w 7 no ex ence re- perienced genera Af Rai “go Thiptn “people ee, nh sae ee as ea ~Ligh-@: accum ight and Perma- $13 Benoist Bld : savertising cist TURK. —Thankegivings has in omer ety 7 cae Bex F F-17060, Post- Meat ™ fo) = Rete 27h no First ra cen te ic3) —— family; good teas. ve. Glise. cet Its; Went Permanent MEN—For kraut ae ory experienced tramp-| | 1921 was on Nov these. Complementary colors are || SALESMEN—r xceisent hite: fandlnd achesl. te hel 7 PORFIC ER WM. B. M. LA GH ae -* s experienced : mechanical, rubber nent Factory Work. cee ard corers. 106 4. 24 st. ()l] Khe seating pe a os the those which. combined with another gt the. ve rh for, $050," ef ie oo oe coking, ond hadowing. invest tgatir és clal 5 — to distribute erouaes. Call at} | color or colors make up the three | . ; ' — ——- gales ne et ceeuit, Bio Rie amen me __t) | CRUNDEN MARTIN MF G. CO., | ae ee zx||| FROSTY.—tnquire of the furat- | Rie" %ycclors, constituting white | Vantinental taf | GiRL—colred, to ork, by cindy pang | Por month, Abed West Pin, Be ze a ertn Tar vY an —To t , manufac- — O e furni- t 8; 3 , s— assort met ~ toy a ye reasonable. Second and Gratiot Streets turing, concern; “carn sik learning. Cali H id 3 whi Fe information con- seat + heme raged Fg Be of ance Co.. 10th an wucele.cairs ood, | N. lst _st. — ——s 5aa8 ~~ + aa = . _ Post - ee hi after . m r. Harlan, Reom 10 cerning this finish of oak a - t | m . GIRI-—Experienced preferred, in putting up INSTRUCTION i wr AN-—-Sit.. willing to invest. : “BRI C = —{S)} 4955 ‘Delinar (e2) ||| nut furniture. sib ais ory el A cee vm coe pee me membership in th rt to sell toilet articles and medic : nese work. ee ar (a ] Dispatch. _ 53x, ICKLAYE ERS MEN—Fy large manufacturing concern, 3/|| [, A. H.—The half-dollar dated} 2nd not made. tal Building Co. ; the buildin Ho-Ro-Co Mfg. Co., 110 } Locust st nal 1 _ Beil, ITEND psycho! and me — — _ agen cm shop work { men f it k: ) L—w nera tures. Address & Hail. 413 Bere, w——Sit.: married: ®5 3 PF.) ork in city; good wages. Box or city wor used vo to start, with 1838, bust, is worth 60c to 55c: LAb- OLD TIMER.—Dr. Mary E. Wal- | SE gt GIRL— White, £3 to 30 fit. : , Sener ; 7 Pons. 4a w kl i e M i | , | all makes of cars: ie AEE eekiy increases. 4 onday - ee ° . f any kind of work: best of refer- | CASINET MAT RR RS—Hutile leah onal sco) and Tuesday, at 1101" Chemical "Bide. (e7) | | ete | f+ ergy $10 to $25; O Mink $60 ker, who always wore man’s at-| sere Pefs. Forest 139. (c3) F STRUCTION—Scientifie beauty cum 4 330. William Kiosterhoff. Cn,, 1294 &. Vandeventer (e) MEN—Suiesmen are not born. You can; *° ; tire, died at the age of 87, Feb. 21, all at once. dl. (c.cc..2=—-4y dork in @andy pact depart- MiLLINER— Experienced, Se aor ttnrised Marinello , i (65) | CARPEN? TEA——Good; used to new wor make more ironey in sales work. Our || SUBSCRIBER.—If the window| 1919 She was a surgeon in the | SALESMEN—A Siaack - of a cactenaile ment; can earn high wages. 720 N, ist sore. ’c _32 Bransconier pj. # = Call 1109 N. Ofer 9 new work.| ‘ppoduct is sold to the biggest market in| | panes have been bespattered with | Clvil War and was awarded a Con-}j| known factory sales organisation is being ;. Se 3) Mil [ toe OPERA TRUCTION——Private jessons Riven: gh: ante WOMEN, GIRLS CARPENTER ‘Feare, it 0 9 gammy ee a the world, which is the home; we teach||| of] paint in painting walls, the | Sressional Medal of Honor. She | oneness In oe ay: we want men who can GIRLS——While. for light Housework and 4h4 hand, genmadebin, okkeeping, comps UN: ' “S for new and repair work 0 mechanic, | our men to sell; our company ie a large||| spots are. of course, easily removed | Visited St. Louis a number of times. || Qn “Sou are ee if you can help music store; go home nights; no Sun- Roe “ray Bpe ee artsock, 65895 Maple. Cabs “ OPERATOR—Sit>; high | 3002 N. Prairie. Tbe per nour. ~ ee eaten Hae concern, selling their own! || while wet. When they have be-| Her first visit was in 1876, when || .J.005°' ohne tastery és o. big ot hl ie!) day work: reference. 2701 Park av. (c) hate rd floor Tt : ae - fea ; comptometer,| ——_——_—_____{°) 30s “ through trained — men only; g00d' || come dry the operation is more 4if-| the Democratic national conven-/'| wi give thorough training in © mere ag InRL-To sell candies and wait, op SAINT LOUIS business =~ a . edding machine: 105. 4985 Dy, a 2 # Pp. m., room|! ticult and alcoho] and tur ent tion was in_ session, nominating || Apply at once to 1112 Arcade Bid (c53x) fountain; must have experience. MILLINERY HELP Rubicam Business = ‘3 ‘ties ree Ak ist: Very industrious. tiater ee TE (e3) | | in equal parts, or spirit of jew p+ pe Samuel J. Tilden fgr eee yy |) SALESMAN—An ~ Soporte ee to | Fruit & Candy Co., Northeast corner Mh Wholesale millinery house or full jefes Ww tw) i ti that time she stopped at the n- Market mation call F ) '| moniac shoduld be use x pI connect with the livest facto 0 iga- | 92° — enced makers = IES ont 4 or Grand 310, Sit, comptometer operator, rapid | Carpet MOLDERS—BENCH AXD. UBEZER, ||| the paint. After Be ty dl, ov a dell Hotel, which then occupied the tion in the country, for St Louts ‘ina 1 20. to list soiled laundry % best | S—Learn airdressing. ma : ' te at figures; thoroughly fa- ST WORK: oe with chalk. Polishing with salt| STe@ter part of the block at Sixth cinity; thorough instruction gt he .60 per day: no onpert 4 eg etter: WA nd (e) Let rmanent waving, beauty cul 4a 4 comtpometer addi machin ADY, > i | ' { ture; : po ng 3 TROUBLY Lot MALLEABLE will also remove paint spots. The! ®"d Washington avenue. Four | selling of he Moe which is . Lange Paundry Ca,, Wening: a refined profession that men ' Colfax 2838W. (3) oO Pe y . anted et wee cticnl one eye iter. ___ 9 ( CAST? Go CO., 7800 N’ BROADWAY. (c4) | alt grates som BP rears of her life were spent on the | ag ee nds independent. Our eaten u re Mit, Swiss-French girl; desires po- utters, Layers, —— ||] hard enou h t a aa a con a attle fields of the Civii War, the | oar oe 1112 Arc ; $100 | SEL Foe asiness, || a. and the sour milk to suet: + the TRieeemere beats, tie ett ugh | MR. DOLFUSS, 414 VicToRTs LDG. GIRLA—Past 16 veare to cli® threads on| , Pockets on ae Ne ee ne Louls School -« ~ Sit; colored girl for house-| WORK. PERMANENT Po. filling orders, keeping stock, etc. ; | | iwth pods salt anh epicess ahd trot the vapor lying in its path to a} ceSQ> | mists; girls Nexperience hecenaary, peta o Oto we ~ ow - . . ‘ | Mery r oO o * , ee | gion Apply py Ter. | Pring recommendations and rec-||] mixed with remaining flour Furn | “ety Meh temperature, causing a | |ADES Pour: Tro with cara) permaneyt pow. | Bea? Sonition: Buckley thin ‘Ce. Od Vion Trade Schools ; me Bes ae ait: middle-aged ledy a. PLY BY LET- ord of last em lov t f a0 Into buttered mold, cover, and St¢@m | iength of the fiash ee et epecialty manufacturers; would use m@n i N. {c2) pissy : a EEF ab FB ao mand Box | é | wad Inupioyment, | eny.| | 4 hours. Serve with sterling sauce tottewed by an equally rapid con- ||| avithout previous efperience if otherwise | GIRLS—Experienced 8 _ favoring ae secupation that Daya: our ia a ree , Dis. TE R TO M AND EL Apply BUTLER BROTHERS, a pone He eee A Be Bang traction and the production of a } a Co. mi pts sateen bar ~. ve Steffens Co, 16th. and Fine. =3) OPERATOR — Bx xperienced ee ee ee “apemande independent; EPER—Sit.; elderly lady to keep BROTHERS CHICAGO 18th and Olive sts. (c2) || or 2 tablespoons wine, 4 tablespoons wave ot ape Se eee ee AFOR MEu'E & HN ae, CREWS GIRLS — TO DO GENER AT apsens ang 7° oe ‘ id ’ . | ’ n ; Tth floor. ‘ help yo Call or write. Moler motherless home; no women folk wantin of FOR T L Barber Colleze, 810 N. Sixth. Pree Wwe, suite 9. a hi : PACKER Experienced, for toflet prepara- ||| ada sugar milk; | Cream the butter. Owing to, the refraction of sound _HODGES R. EB. CO.. $127 8. OFFICE WORK, FIGURING {| ing work oven to tretned hota” on loven” DRES 7 80313 ; or house cleaning by the ’ (e2) | ra atin ete et ‘2 Nera pt i ii ie drop by drop to prevent ~ Be. eT olpenialty’ tae ee Hs est sell fast. PAYROLL, POSTING AND OPERATORS—OPERAT and women: eed he ips —— | so ; ” . | on. +4 : ‘ : > . wing machine, to wor onderful o portunities for re li i: RESS—Sit.; or cleaning, bund! les to CHAUFFEUR Ford | aroc krocery truck. Yaeger | __25 8. Main. _ fe) | A READER—The Superfntena- gents ta ao 0 Sees y have references, Apply 407 ary a CHECKING. -NO TY PIN G. | goods. rauer Bros M | ot ned; send for free re £ ho paeeres omit fissal Widow" | GGA WAKER Geet > SSE A | 'PACKERS—Several good gen- || ents ot the Comes » States Mints far before -it ber ns s rise anor | YOCNG MEN—2; neat. ¢ over 20. te te — MUST BE GOOD AT FIGURES. | NEW ERA SHIRT FPA Y home: Sie 4 DRE. - p! 7 . are: sarson itv quippe as the round, so that -obseryers fre- } emt and aasist in selling: salary, 5 ver e +’ tel ex otel joo White or Bomont eS _| cory 5 _arosdway — : ~ Thaddeus W. H. Shanahan: Denver, | be heard later than the flashes. 2. | SU BDIV SION SALESMEN _ GIR S MEDICAL om x oe 5894 Deimar PASTE BOYS—P h Fob. Te | |i ee « yt Sit. : experienced lored, | =~ = s— aper angers: big ob; 12e Thomas Annear. 2. Correc ly Speak-/| In watching the magician your mind To sell the bert and most substantia! i (alleges GIKLS cared for during cap realy 1 Friday. Bomont 2963 'CU TT E R sini MACHINE C CU mT. 2 aay. ige. 2637 Washington. asteboy || ing there are but six rectly speak: | would perceive the tri ticks faster {'| division {mn South St. Louts, eaten br Pi Liberty Hospital. 4 4 RESsS—eit or cleaning. — - | ’ 11) PPimary—red, blue and yellow: and | than your eye could actually receive |/|5. King’s highway and blocks west of the Experienced and learners to — ne h of 2 b N AUM, MFG. he Shestnchen actigmation at an RESS—Sit_ by Aret-clase. bondi |O’FALLON ST., OTH FLOOR. | meter tee ee ae LM. M.—If. the will was valid; Act of the Missouri Legislature. ‘RACE - BARTH ag ATS Pron Dengte Of arvins DOWNS. 23rd and Locust. un, eadaches, astigmatism o f-. ie tens i. ; 28 i Ae —- = = nen. ve __ Sf? fi ae See, ene ee =. panies a ‘ ' AN (D INVESTMENT ce NC n — r-sightedne«s or reading 1 will rome home; good references. Cal! Linde!! | CYLINDER PEPER: 3. for colored Work : “| PrN TUNER—AI iround ‘shop men went: where it was made, it {s valid inj is a holiday also in many other | \ / ED 1914 4222 Gravois. ORPORAT- CRUNDEN MARTIN MFG.:-CO., HOUSE D DRESS ae sfaction. W. E. COFFEE, O. D., i 7 — | Bt one once 312 Chestnut st. c) | ed: steady job for right man. Box 0-320, ||| Missourl!, but !n order for {ft to of-| states. In Missouri the Legisla- ; | | ri . . 109 Odd Fellows’ Bldg., 816° Olive. Phime RESS—Sit . colored. Tues ar DENTIST OPERATCR— ne who gives con-| Post- Dispatch (6) ||| fect real estate in Missour! it must] ture has enacted that Jan. 1. Feb. S LESMEN—6 } honest, islet Second and Gratiot Streets —Can use two experienced live 8413. : needa y. Friday out. also cleaning. Lin Gucive preferred. but not necessary: good | PORTER—Colored. Apply 2724 \. Gran4.| | conform to the Missouri laws re- 22, July 4, ah tp Monday in Sep- | trious, intelli ent, hi h- d . f st: i Wages and working conditions. a ta & P garding wille. tern ber. any eneral primerv or 4 4 -gra e Take Broadway, Fourth, Lee, operators on dresses and aprons ? - “i Ty! .y a Bit. by c by co! lored ‘lady; office | Coleman, 2340 Slarket et.. cor. Jefferson. | eg 9 a eS ©! | cee a ,| St te ] ti a r Th k iv- . ¢ : iP 2 | PO —Colores holesgle ho p- | i LY if | State election day, any Thanksgiv- || men selling electri PATENTS ia Way work; city refs. Lindell 2380. (02) PORTERS Color Xe we st et ee plied Myf A, ere | ing da¥ appointed by the President | i te " ge on agen Mee Natural Bridge and Tower! to make samples. Week-work | | PORTE “R—Must be experienced in tran} ‘ly. You can sue him for separate! of the United States or by the Gov- | 1gn-Ciass Proposition ee F.|Grove lines to 800 South and paid according to ability. .ELY. TENTS obtained: advice oe fold ‘res. re | F. J. Larson, 105 N. 7th. tve 576. & SORE by coiored; bundles to | DITE SE ERS store: bring reference Schulte. Grand | intenance. or you can have him/| ¢rnor of Missour!, Oct. 12. Nov. 11. ’ - nu Best eset guaranteed. Mra. | I I ~ and Park. ie A ten eee ie oe Fen. 12 and Dec. 25, shall ali be '\625 Locust.’ 209, Dolph bldg.,| walk east.to Second Street. & WALKER § FAC. be. ws 'p tESSMAN— A ied ry expect firs er. You | Pl, "| an pterurban ater eile- a —— ee: ell 6352. 4 FAMOUS BARR CO.) (c¢8) Sin fooidece Cy Ft ret letter. You || ment has no jurisdiction. ville. | Beileville tax rate, inquire || » ee HEMMERS, TOY ry * %. MEN, BOY BOoYS i“ = Work an youre iady, SALES MANAGER, COLIN B. KENNEDY |. A SUBSCRIBER.—aArmistice day} of City Treasurer's office at Belle- | HELP WTD. __MISCELLANEOUS Shirts—2850 S Jefferson ? COUNTANT-BOOKKE FR—S8t.; é' rs. desires genera] office were: DRIVER—por light delivery truck: yood| _CORP., 6400 Plymouth av., St. Louts. (c)/|) has been made a holiday by an! ville. H | GIRLS AND “ S—For Light factory work: 7 COLLAR MAKERS, ‘ EP | : - . ; “oe geperience; knowledge of boo 2. , | = | be 16, ard Station PR er Victor pee. ea Hon. ON ee ae SHAPER, OPERATORS Ca Venduvinter end Lasiode, (e) Shirts—4414 Page BL. , G-399. Post-Dispatch. WERAPHER—Sit.:-16 years; rapid and | DRUiGGisT—-Resistered. for evenings. refer-}_ ust be first-class; good wages: call or HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS Blo 1807 Chouteau dictation with knowledge of saaen Yon 7-46. ae een (3) write gr, Sag department, ee DUNTANT—Sit.: bookkeeper; 20 yeare een! Sidney BrzY. Auto Body 5401 Bulwer. (o3) HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS . Is , “experience: wants hooks to post: ? — > is CIAN— be ° ; ee = ——~ | YOUNG MAN—We need a young. single - : Hat ° ar ’ & v audit; time charges: Tease . —Bit.; colored ; work of any gee OS tg i316 Pins (c) | SHEET METAL WORKER—1021 WN. mee” man, about 26 fo 26 years, general clerica! ASSISTANT —le Glee Guo tht sam satan a ; ou PBox G-292, Post-Dispatch: 48) a> the day. Call “Lindell 6009M. | orn 7 7 Way. work, who can handle correspondence and cook; 25 years or alder. Schaper Store s—+4 ‘ SCOUNTANT—Sit.; ) SR—Bit.; nest colored woman wants | ret Rk must heve tools Cal) Home SORA Seer CSl-CEtOWn WEEN, te. | So cstimetns: meek Eee ee tee We oth ond Weeeinaies. ~—(¢) Sa I seme PUT ON COLLARS —- bola eyo es a Pe ~ i> baking, sewing or cooking meals or Electric oe. "Kinloch Clayton 223R. ply 716 Franklin _(c) jlenty of ambition and a- desire to get ASSISTANT DESIGNER~—On silk Rompers—4414 Page BL or audit: fees reasonable. Box 0-38 ies ‘Sieening. Bomont 2007R. rT E'_LERS—Cote Brilliante and Euclid. 7| ahead. American Paper Products Co., 2d | WANT ED good opportunity fer bor 7 al onal GIRLS TO LEARN. ’ rt. — - ERRANI BOY—Good pay. 423 N. _ Euclid. o clock Wednesday morning. and Bremen. tc) | State experience. Box ont-Dig. re? , 8 : =~ ! Sit.; colored: prefers housework | -orAND BOY—White or colored) ©9 & | a * were | patch Boys Overall 1ith and St. ELD MFG. ADVERTISING MAN—Sit.: 10 ee pemall house; good. d. plain SREe Teen ee ath ‘c3) | SOLDERERS—Must be experienced con | BY - ER COMPANY, ; ; = is ~ h. 10 sa ae rk. gel Casket Co, 1820 N.| YOUNG MEN-—Between 22 and 35 aeons B R AS niall = ’ it. by middle-aged colored: | ERRAND BOY—With opportunity to » learn | 18th st. — ‘od) | ot ame: pet eee a : — M, K. & RY. INDE S B Dp] Pree IP N. 11th St. 13TH AND LUC AV. 3 MA ’ A nhl, «+ education. for or n . Louls: | ; Experienced on apron 4 ho drease oOySs a ul s—4 A N ISON ST eiR. Co.. 314 United Home Bldg. "Chair Co.. 301 8. First.” (i | Sine Gi werkd: feet aes detee anare | MACHINISTS | Steady work, good pay. + LOWENBAUM . “ (030) ~— aA ae psition in private family. Call trade App! y Gutfreund-Arnold Jewelry sp PAY ERS—Experienc ed: A: steady work. Nat! Tt —Must have permit; one liv- — . . 23rd an ocust, fe 600 CHI AN . A : mend cleanin cook | ERRAND BOY—Mu 3 ER—E fenced touch o { r St. Louls; lendid cha a d Loe ~- : : i MG Re Y for = gel cme tea. | ing in neighborhood of Jefferson and ' “hip- | STENO Ms GRAPH! nor an ng . ou : e ee We doveles hg A BOILERMAKERS BODY IRONE RS—Experienced. Metropoll- | Ssso Tote. . -——- 7 MI G or waitress (3) | pewa preferred. Apply 806 Equitable birdg., | Ce TS oe © own organteation. fee Mr. Davis. | tan Laundry. 4440 Olive (e4) HAIRDRESSER—Experienced, at once. 5926 os 4 Bth and Locust. (c3) | STENOGRAPHER—Ry iarge catablished.| ip cur own organisation. fee Mr. Davis. | BLACKSMITHS SBT WRAP Delmar bi. \ M HAND—F dairy firm: neat, ambitious young man, who | * ~ 17 Le * cs FREE TRANSFORTATION BUNDLE WRA PER—Grand Lgundry and mf - FAR or dairy farm. close to| aderstends his work: experience unneces- | OF Mr. Sauer. cust. e can also ANSFO : Cleaning Co., 3044 Lawton. (ec “gam city; must be abie to mil . 2613 Frank- | if any. and sal- | use several good men in our St. —— ply, to BUS GIRLS—807 N. Grand. Ye) | | ELP 7m oH NTER—E { a pong Swell pay or F-268. , PD. (e63x) organization. a Master Mechanle, R Pervert. . ne BUTTONHOLE N A K E R S “ERS—-Wid.; several experi | — ‘ FINISHER AND PAIN —Experienced o ——————— — — , exas; Ro - y reais a P UBLICITY MAN b 3 WANTED eee we Ses PS. ee |S CANDY _ SPINNERS— . : Market. St. poule .Mo wo ee | On fine men’s*eoats. HECHT oe Speeaoeed va light ‘aaee writer o “a iN—Who understands manufactur- , ; dy f : ¥ ile emastedian itaeee ‘Torelgs — me on goy 4 een ~— e* from Beperiented,; TALKER AC. Oregon Short ' ae Beg CO., “6) jials: steady work ‘and good pay ashington c ‘ : field thoroughly and has “put “a Ese! line; out Loewe, full-eine details: employing O men at pros work. A. J. WALKER FAC- ‘ hess insertions 16° W Sxpected In gualirications,, age and salety | TORY, 3rd and Walnut. _(¢4) Line R allroad EXECTTATING OPERA RR Barty DELMAR MFG. CO., over” nation-wide stunts with ners. mi which you are familiar. At pres- z a Ge; 2 ent with one of targest concerns .__ = far right man. Ito Mill and Lumber ~ | FAILOR—Or busheiman. who can ress on rien fast. accurat x Piee D. 1209 shi 0 7 h r. of its kind in the world, but 2 a me ecnd ee recom . Texarkana. Ark.-Texas. 45 \T “ Hotta pressing machine. 2 Chou- é WANTED CALCULATING OPERATO ey one _1209 Wa ngt n, /t floo anxious to make a nen. oe . . t. Uee C — GROCERY CLERK— Young ms a. Apply to | we (c3) ‘wants experienced perience; fast, accurate. Kroger Gro. and “7 Sea eetae Se ear ary high, but not too high “tor meh . a day, 4417 Manchester 4 p.m. | And sheet metal workers: steady Baking Co., -Tiffangvand Vista. (e) ito RETR : che goods. Perfect references 66. 3 a GROCERY MAN—Experienced Ip Thoicgels ‘fob. 1000 North. Marke Backshop iv CANDY PACKERS—Must be experienced. ~ some te Uslp sreue to character and ability from tu- “ 7 hoo ii taatruction, L, Cohen Gro. Co. 1018 N. 7th. | 77NNER—and furnace man.* Apply a: 4 ° Missouri Pacific sbeens. O22 Osve. (8) | sarees ret— Pare =) dividuals and firms you know. =~ i HAND TRIVETERS—Plece work. 1021 %,| Pace bi Boilermakers , ; 5 an H IRL— tte aes Sip homeower Serene “eneiGer Galan we ume ne WEN, BOY —* ‘Pro OE. Seeger a nea MACHINISTS Cl Candy Os, 400t tegen, ae werpen. several con on rt me: oo i es LTS 7-Middle-aged, about 62. willing ee Uni rep fone, od ‘Vandeventer. a. "E DIPP GOUSRGTHL— For ra! era basis. Box A117, Post- "Dispatch. ge IBING MAN—Who lesalers and ak sapandl house. 1722 S. Jefferson. weer canter “e+ Backshop SOILEEM ARES CHOCOLATES 3 ee a eee a rein AR tne — tee ont a Sentaing | Oren cas —aaparion | PAUSE DRIVERS ® cod one tcamater Machinists \ ‘sieenataere palast : er eg Solr INSPECTOR—With mechanical experienc | 77 ennsylvania, c NEN | ” I advertis ng. . on assembly work rs reer gerasor pipe | TUCK POINTERS—Call Lindell 1046J. f +4 YRRMANENT. JURS« -6 CARPET SEWER— fous ~ 9 5G RL — For ang ie housework; col- i ace, Address Juvenile awerts near Bt Louis ox F =o ee rice POINTERS —Col ~~. ono or permanent positions. FREE TRANSPORTATION — : ~ renege ~. hes } white; aged 25; best of reference, CH . x Co., 2d an . | : == | / ESI A ik, gy or cut an Poe ; TOUNG MAN—Mlid‘le- aged. to qualify for cle? Bic puller with hoysewlyes; no rte eey ee es = For’ ini : —_ ight machinist, for LABORERS Dresden and Eichelberger: ake /goUNC service. 2047 Clar rit. (c@) | competition; ood profits; write today Van ervoort- e-— . ~w? | ‘® —_ | L ) ea ee ona = Mi a UFFEUR—Sit. with private family 3 fat Southeast Missouri. Cherokee car to Preston, we ne icy | F Farrell. 71 Tis | ile st., St. Louis. afternoon krainka Construction Co (c) | YOUNG MAN-—To assist chemist in large entero OSs ———— afternoons, nights and Sunda , 7 fc) | north. Skra! a icates genie weachians en nh arney) .:z s ~ pelp Pitti Me, ait work; university strdent: @ y vm : . 4302 Lee ORERS—For street set work. King's high- | } — yett 4466 McPherson. i in flower store. } Lee. — and Florissant, ‘Bellefontaine car. | necessary. Apply 117 Lafayette. 2'B 4 FRIIS O R. IR. CANVASSERS AN AND SOLICITORS Ee eee 5 (ec) | HOt a ior women; general — eabn Box | CASHIEK—Leng hours. oe Dan. Market. wore, ho was “Ton | CARVARFIRS—Sastiors $1 nour. 4113 Fast fish UFFEL R—Sit E German: years & ee Work in drug store. 3601 BS Trinidad Asphalt Co. } (c4) | FOUNG MAN—-To learn cutting, who has enced LAST MAKERS—In all devartments. Wert - | _had experience with spreader on cutting | * Oakman la (8) _founty. Cabany Boe 0-40 Post Dispatch. ae Liston tna’ Tiersisonmt. °° ah | 22 Last Co.. Colline sn¢_ istic, (| Weehington, Bin floor mS | _ Experienced Machinists, SOLICITORS $40, weekly: representing ort | CHAMBERMANDS, Sort il alae cation! oh tee \" caees ni at anes PRESS OPERATORS ®# oor; ri "studio. Box ©-216, Post-Dispatch. anonth. Bonair man would like lee te " “ over 16 years. 712 N. Broad- LATHE AND DRILL facturi m- | YOUNG MAN—Experienced, for general de- Boilermakers, Blacksmiths, ————— yy . —For fast- — manufacturing co & mechanical Grafting as usual ; “ CITORS—We need more men; P. om aeliy Gall Fores 2 pany; one who can make a small ough «A ny 4 our industrial plant. hee M r. Gi it. for St. Louis Springfield, BOLICITORS- and @ good job; no experlence CLERE—Comptgencter ‘Dperator a Marry = ony =) etable wagon: mostly | ment to tneure eo-epernsen must be able more. National Lead Co.. 5548 banchee- : ’ : needed. Call between 11 a. m. accurate at figu wt thoroughly familiar a | geen een = - iy | orth Market to handle moni 1% ant telepnene aud) ter. s£ (04) Memphis, Oklahoma and pm. 835 8. 8th st. Bee E. A. play den si ae ba a - Post Exchange Jefferson Barracks. 2, . “a = bp co eg shop. —— ae YOUNG MAN—To fire dowdnraft boller for various otMeg points, to fill FANITO R—wNit.; experience 4 : i grus > a must have ref- SE RAETTH. Baporioncsd on settee puniding. 4 oy engineer. nano. vacancies sauned by men PARTNERS WANTED _ draft botle : “Sato or a tt: . _ k. Apply 212 N. 3d.| 2 ». m. Wednesdey Bring references. , , PARTNER Wtd.—With $500 to $7 ; ft Ps will work be 1 brass wor pPp+y Le ene k ] 17 5361LW a wa over 46, for factory work. #039 (c4) | YOUNG MAN—With some experience han- going out on strike. App y Gecoration mate fA ae. apatch.. aes oe =e Kinewbu > Sit “ a; also | shii5 645 e or n. : “th a as tv ——) . _clean; Morag “got B Lucky _—~ To de . tights. Bender Druz Co.. | MAC 2 lp de dani my ‘ noral tapete werk. grmanent position; 400 per h our Box F at room . Frisco B ebpi sy a = seat work. ww, Wea ane, 30 - >= Bee Psi. Post-Dispatch. (3) Post-Dispatch. | 9th ang Olive sts., St. Louis, SALESMEN WANTED “day, references. 6354 W 8 years ! Booi 2 Sentral office and peli ‘exper = = S&Y work: bake shop. 01 Ash- TACHIN ISTE —bxperie milling me- UNG MAN—Between ares 20 a : coo , a . is Ca Eerrespondent. Rox ois Ee ee we -y . “ Mistine shalt. arinder rere nandeyseon Electric FOUN health. to be free, 20, and 20, tn Mo., (c8) BA LE MAN#Printing. ink, Dunn Ink COOK——av Bite © eae aes ing or chlidren. bany ) . | a : . store; hours 8 to 6. Kelly.) .0°'"{n90 pingham. < for Pg severa| wee pach Works, Buffalo, N.Y, lel | ashington bl. Forest ? a | eee ePt: = : ton : | . uth av. w no rien eser ry ' : 5 ——— S—And lathe hands — Ss SALESMAN—Experienced in men's furnish- COOK ——Mape rienced white air, ok a ; ; ee wy 4 band reeaw man. MACHINI8T An ily Leroy, Williams at his office. 49 Del- ¥ a . , * 73 1 rwork ; . abo aod at sari Mo. 196 ee Fanlig Bros. Box | experienced mer or Mmutacturing concern. | mar. between 7 and 10». ES er 4 2 OB, Font Die. is vith Se Reatad? of does ees ” pac ; ¢e a Onty first-class men need apply. wy Ps THE SAnigninge: live, $ r man with ane — est ; rater, 241, Post-Dispatch. ‘ a roa ce) | DISHWASHER-—W - _APply Colonia h preferred; steg 8 Brestwey._ = Restaurant, 219 S "Broadway. . mced. " apply New Era GAN—About 26 years, old for Pa work , 3 wae | kaart suet Th ES) Colorado & Southern |WABASH wants sme So" cin fh onan "ine aot colored. for delivering bun- . plant work eet pilent. pore rtunity now; top commission tchen; beard. ‘Barnes Hospital), k bi. ) Olive. ____{83) King’s highwey. ©) wth : ae Be man-Tenzer Millinery Co.. MAN TO Forest Par (2 ; wants job as Cite. me. SS ea k records i tice R C n ma renee M. Bape ~Bev about 15 or 20 MA ron OF eepin« stock records in a Vy. (), Machi ists CALBEMA® Abie ; mes 2 email re | DRESSMAKER'S ST. and , me up- Pershing. ri a . t boys, abou rdware at pref t a #. cote 4 it Delmar Mts. €o. 1a One with ha (e} pees, Sens +e imer. ; —. =: to = {s5°"y pioy Pp ce ectrical 36 1. lede WOE on” beanie to. an imseif mal vith some experience. 4127 N. . SALESMAN—For el Pe — ~b dry, Laciede. wee arm: $10's week: O28 | store: s) MACHINISTS Boiler Makers sieateent 80 Binet | van yanty of age or older who have MA ‘oom. ‘cookine are ies; ree on antl BLACKSMITHS Car Re epairers SALESMEN 8 and ee can Mouse’ tochogee , P ‘Wholesale house. ay “S18 Wash ced on Cameron slitting and For Colorado and Wyoming PERMANEN OSITIONS proposition gn the ee Se —~ gg - abaaue r re a aus Ape!’ g4‘fioor_-c\\ points. Transportation furnished.| STANDARD WAGES AND Seu -aeveral Pountlee open Ts Mis: | fone Co. ® {een and Pine “teh RO —“< hington sv 2 w se . TH, to 1 ; S AND GIRLS sdiweete aoa vknows ff Ideal climate. Standard wages.| WORKING CONDITIONS. a rmill to, w care. bet & ig Cail. cabes mitt) a boys and girls over 14 Misperating ieciric, ong elgue se muet } i for i = Chores, _‘s) Apply EE TRAN ZL GENE — Two experienced — magazine | "0173 Weeem iitint "have dniohed Sth | HAS AND WIPE Wien. Talpwtersnd| HL I. FORD, 208 N. Broadway, " Agty mplayment Aged” | abies as ation | Sk sa , Seo furnace. Fane 1466. Bel. ___ (ed) (Third Floor.) 1448 Railway i Bldg. | ee a ee partment | St. Louis, Me. (¢8) | 611 Olive St, “ten ; ; references; bea,

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, : ye. ES ta. 94. 7 ie 4 Net ee rey Be os be deed acon SE? 73 Bagg tne". a - of oe ee asi EBioe = rg ct ia ih , the Pee a ey ee bik ou ep fs ee ye Ee Lr ee rg te A ae: pistes with a if a ‘4 ‘ Se Pit Pade ; ea Ray ty say ‘ pe OY ee be f uote A 4 ee a « . “a> he + TRE age. Oe i kay” > 3 , a ea are eee * Bo " - geen it teed - a ‘ EL RT ET NT ee er + eo SE a EE eae — NOV BDAY. Teed pie , is . eT ei —— ‘m € “~MBER 14, 1922 es 4 , TUESDAY 3 e * , * ‘ . rere me ee AUTOMO —e “MOVEMBER 14, 1928. —— | | . : a is as its +r UMOBILES F ; —— ie 110 e . if m % re i Tae Sishie Te a ‘wt eer oe rucks For Sa : * AUTOMOBILES 224 REAL ESTA oy a ee Fae ea ee | nana cig Ee a ve Rates. 38 RD TRUCK-—i0s0 sen obs a, | ena eaBCHOneBLRED” atUR GE | remmcatie. barons ign ase | BOOM Denton Waa “an | BEATA PA ROC ne ae) | MDGS, BONES re, frat | 168i re Suttpod tires: will y_ body, side eat excel ody for Fords sed T es) REMONT. HOTEL —20th and hot-water} : melon eae Belt: 5. side Pershing, be ta T meet: shectric, ene emmelmann: Sn er or “grocer; omake ‘good. Desiined. eepecially offered | Bri; alkin Machines For Sal ot je aon cold water, om Rae e ste.; | SEMPLE. : rm conveniences. —a Se ee. Unign sed FLATS A k. a Park. L' wat Motor « Te 4 purchaser w a for the N8WI e Ww WASHINGTON HOE 0 weekly 1367—Connect ll; oven for inspect on: - ND A indell 7000. Paint? ) ho desires a mo like new. 15a0 e* pee: HINGT ; “cg, | _housekeepin cting front, 2d-floor | OR ee ee APARTMENT W P’T's. NTE . | = Parieent, be TRUCK, Sip imar “64. of Siuretion. oohy ap Fo RUNSWIGK pp | Eee” vest $3.50 Q and $3 $3; Shones pone? gus heat oops: VERNON, 551A Tw heat; phone: private. an E. & R. G. SCOTT, 600 Chestnau ma = be ig. — Unt " es D ee 3 nt, balance terms. ” GASH ‘ ee ed coupe aS manot e eed stich een: large ee ECL ERS sat,_cloctrie._ — ‘9 $5 ona $6. also furnished Caba Ay a Tee “Di patch. hadi: . TE Bh ccd 6c ‘ yUTO ee in yop 4 ol _to mutt. "Asoliae Co real bargain: te North Forest 47st. nell hall) — Tne Call Tyl rooms; modern; >-tor 'r DY B _ o., 100 rms WASHIN VY + me ooh ; at once. terms: brand-1 new. i 4 chassis. City Hall co RUNSW ICK sues $72. 5 4 Olive. BENTOWN, 18 1—wNj aaa ‘Oh track; 7500 uare feet Urn 2, bargain; terms. ug As . (c62) | a 03) employed pref . with kitchenette; rl : 2- ‘t] eet; central 10 17S ~. Grand 3900 . aig f _preferred; phone. RO h -room furnished apartment, ecation; eohvenien . ce Lea VARS . om Talking Mach ‘pane 26ib-—Poreten OMS AND BOARD WANTED | 00d in city 50-380. j gas, electric. | pots. Inquire 1 as Se pendition: your choice for $186. 4 ; : SOUTH? ae achines ad ‘ROOM—Front, furnish ane ‘ r 3 need ° . _° : a ae SAO age 2 S and BOARD] | eas cease amie | Mit te epee i | place bine uate Prine a cine = or h quality eatost possible values consistent — oy oon believe tht ws S01] , AUBERT, 1415—Two connect! oo > oe tub, shower baths: $1: cS imine wee large W. 260 Flat, second floor. is South ee peer ins. 1921 r dealings: : hn ong as it ts ty tee 1 _formished | for light necting front é?c- MRCVILLE HC pe (cB) electric: must I eerae bath, ftollet me | BROADWAY. 1608 emma: 1916 . °°. * 2° bcewed j worth ctty. 20% Lae eee SEL —-5338 KENN 6.08 Pelle touring, 1920 ... 2... .+. seen. ‘ TiS €: “price a fils Corin She ow wae, | CATES, 5B 08t, Amerioan plan: residential. Gab. | 22 us aeet 4051-3 rooms, bath, electri Seabdee 4poattty ; seets ate. ; elie touring 192 tulle, aha coeedbe , Oo Cco., 1 and ‘oe board: oe e ogige oe room, with nine dieriet. cob) | POPE ; = one ns me Bk ve rae Seen: S58 et 4 . inimum & , 800 C an a eet eon ere: Sweter |__@rug store or any purpose. well coupe, 2919 .- 117°: ap eees seis 1 nd, mahogany. #0 more insertions . Fhree of heat; private fami ; conveniencns. 4300 Lindel) bi. near N well sedan Dw wwisnawees eae a ae ewherry terrace: rest le ter tine discount. Coban 3 2798. amily; gentleman. | 2¢Wly, furnished * ew CatheGral; NEW pestat "wouring. 19% 96800 sees sveen a ht; Vose; $50; oe See ecdagenkd 423 N a : _ te2) SOOM ANT 712 » Wit rd. ay Tae ert ple. One housekeeping ae. or ia ar segue we age eee bath. STORE AND FLAT—West BE (c61) . a te GAR CO, iat stnigs tceemet anti | aukow b BOARD—Chilq wanted to boa ge Bacar gyecer (Pane fans ml sang bouid 26 | eee | | etion 38000; ¢ atares pe | jensen del 568. = On throughou e; improved action anbo i ate family; good home. For ot DELMA well\ furnished: convenient. dere 8 besiy 4 Pn | out-of-town oF i Mees Pe ce SIP 000, ments, pen _ evenings. , P es SLMAR. 4612-——Room, new fur two lines. Sunday. Minimem South nm BERGFELD, é: - IANO ©O., 11th & Olive. : peg heated: above the av erage eo" Peason- de ‘ lé ath gamers insertions c VELAND, 4138— ie A ‘aston 7 _ o2 . - q § s . . Lower, ~ bd : of almost any These = ) x Central DELMAR BL... 370 APARTMEN n room; newly decorated: atiite barn Cadillac | SO FRANKLIN, 2020A—Room_ang board; Bot| neat 0 TT Satin, temiahed, 2a TS FOR MENT | “fat facie Carondelet Bark. Owner room EX os ; s a meals; $7. t. ure; steam ’ a boggy ark. O r CHANG CONROY’S, 1100 D - P Haven. Riverside wher, 819 3015 E CAR DEFT. be house that xuarantees ell its plan ELMAR BL. S180—@ neatiy furnished | MOP GTi as pein bE TONTY. sis3A— Locust pianos. North ping rooms price rea ° 2, (Lee A lo Three rooms Bomont 3 14) Forest 2725. sonable. Phone of Grand: lare pPis.)—One block east rf an sleeping porch: ste sup par- for small size eo 1a Ss DELM (a) | modeled: double ¢. light rooms: newly Sidney 867. am heat. Call 2 a (c6) | ; gine age we we arene oe and board. oung lady to room mmo orayg Ps Sad 3970—Single or doubie efficiency. wy ee) DE TONTY, 4027—Very attractive 6- {e3) gee a Mie: eS ee Le ' s are all ne h . up: gentlemen; refi flat, inciudin ctive 6-room or : a ite Seer ot w and of = efined 80 orch: e sun parlor and _ sleeping ine diacows ‘insertions 16 : NE price includes DELM (4) | uth ch; hardwood floors, til . | 5 $60 cast delivery to your = — South age 5711A—Splendid, with bath- FLAD, 2916—vU | Secorated. gives. newly | ate gun $16 enonth, | ARKANSAS, 2708A—Attractive fr Som | reference Gor bed, maid service; good| _Teoms. bath, nfurnished apartment; @ lar MARTFORD, 4229—Fia Ai sore FOR EXCHANGE : a CLOS ars for! ) guarantee the famous Steinway 4526M ao rand, Grand DELMAR. =, s0ie (65) | Bing hot wetet:, newly aeceminas d wUn, | steam heat; adults, 8 rooms, montea) COTTAGE Cast Mo anne: = we only ha ay Danebegel » Newly ri service: open ; ecorated; janito HENRIETTA - want cit ++ : clear; ° . ve Limited number r rooms; steam feat. h urnished . Call Forest 67 r . 8544—Lower 5- ha ¥ eauit ag S- ie oe nT? SuEKest no delay in LOUIFIANA, 3722A private famil ot water; telephone; 8. fc) | _ bath. electric. Home t room fiat, ve you? EB BRT, 706-0 aaa ey bia ry a | Aeolian Co mak-! room: private hor ——-Nice steam-heated Fr. | venient Harris Te omptect Parsee: yen EXCHAN ce Mt Z ooh ervice | “te tightly ose. So ios Give eS Pi: peed ceed at | ae eer domes tar front room| BELT. 046. mh | Geant 9670 ant and 4ch car an teh | ae assume. A156. P Bis: ~ ; ARS ARE : , usec, shopworn, rebuilt w Forest 9249 ; e or 2; . reasonable aaree Apt. G—3 ro a at = ch. : ES as 4 ow pianos and player- est D ing room: sub-! oms, bath and | MPHREY, 3839A—Fiat, : . REMANUFACTURED 4 payment. Never ag CABANNE. 5C28—Board —-_- BL.. 6040—Suite housekeepin a bed: will sell one ae ag n-8- | meat. 7 ee othe | REAL ES DORRIS 6-80 “a ee seen Site Gastrabic and o@iamont car. for lady employed. a water: esired. “Forest 15073 of Olive 555. | LAFAYETTE. .4327—5 room ~ TATE_W'T'D TO BUY | fer car of the ai A 4-passen- " Pianos “f oe- at amazing-|CATES, 5572—Fi DELM = ’| CABANNE, $3540 - (c) son" tile Dath. hot water Seth ae ~~ -—~ R. n sell : body design. R est mechanical ané |) 75 and vp. Do ad ub; player- ing or sleeping: nicel floor front; housekee AR BL.,4052—Thoroughly floor; al Apartment, 7 room ny ‘AN e them toda iaday, OF el F ag 8 ogg peat covers Re ——- aqueees = wi B | not delay in mak- | — ing: nicely furnished. Pe —— furnished poome: continuous —_ hot - or; val Tent © , oe plenty of “oueta: ee rae KE-BUERMANN. ask UB to, inepect Lf Fullerton bide. — 196) res. new ie esr BERG PIA CLEMENS. 5736—A } per, clestrietty, Snant. Sagas. hedeehes | ORGS, anitor- service. Forest | LA estnut st, fail,” try property lll cng LIMOUSINE — A® s And 912 Pag: (c62) a with good bourd, ot - eee -.; sata table; adulies § : = 3 — 6249—1 month's rent f 5 i Mrie: no children, wea Nee sles. Cea srinig. pire car f ~ 2s ; . ht n ree: ee ) tea fon, repainte ee i oF fume ; 4541A Roma — like new: we Ls each: aise pinele board: ; 2 men; Rg Fe oy ited housekeeping a a serene. subleane: Geet “A with oF withert MERAMEC. A byte tee te s rooms; break- AL ASTA wea — - eet of new “c an equipped with #- O—$i25: 88-note- a HT, 5104—Newly ENRIGH (4) 8, 6300—Fr _nace. o e bath, fur-/| b price fer vour. - : - mahog-|__ Wit rnished room GHT. 4275—C irst-floor; uy it outright: peeatuens, COoré isis, noel See ec ee pany hae — | mrnnliananennee Sead: | MRE, OPE! reams One ad | gat $3 adapted for bust good running C@m% i) = pS “water heat: con rooms; hot : ; - (c2) | 1567W: Vict 5 new Call Grand purposes s seer or profess! tonal “@ize; sac six months; cellent meals. hot water: ex-| ENRIGHT 4642—T CATES. 6249 (N : FM 152 (c53x) wilt pay the Tash ; . rifice, S72. 37324 | EUCLID, 408 h : o clean, ‘well-furn and su orth Parkview)—5 NEW STEAD. 1819 propert your UCL pres: ousek eepin aie ished nm parior, rooms oo rooms. reat - it o : / PORRIS. 6-40 MODELS . ' TANO—Practicaii wi RE a Ere gy ae 3 : Sanpeting eanrenavle & ; steam, electricity; = F noe steam heat. gin th. gg A 4 ole 28 tile bath, hardwood floors. — Certra! ate : call. ‘Olive Soee: 3 a: oe — : eset; . an 1 ae . NRIGHT, 4016— room, Open ANDERSON ; WALT "| 4400 i 4-passenger ‘car, repainted, equipped Wyte Fete Perkina room 1105, HAMILTON. 1270 — Large second floor! manent ceping! modern: Feasomabie. to" Def ANDERRQY sTOCKEBUERMANN, PBmmse | “Ehestngt et es ©0,, 90% Chestnut, (98) | Mal s ments and other improve- el. Grand and Lin 3} KENSINGTON, - pie ° -lco 8 U6SELL, 21224-—8 ; ek eimar. (¢ es ___(2) 5029—Koom and ENRIGHT, LCHESTER—10 lences. fo rooms; modern conven- ungalows, | ' : OE ROS PEPECED © MONTH, | SINGS, MIGNWAT. 2 eg | EMO, SA aang ei | eat be ree Aol WRIT gigas fer sre ema Tat,| ae owen Bide oem Se Ree Waterman, a Apt. poe ee Painted and purpose car; re H- select your m - N.—Front sleep- ENRIGHT. 612i —Rea DEL ; toilet and bath: $35 to p o.oo at; South Bie ae wotemes ¥.; Og > ae PEERL ESS TOURING ; a ORST PIANO COM role me es two, with or without bos Ky all conve utiful 24 floor rooma: MAR BL., 6327—24 r| niture: $150 if 5 to party buying fur-| state terme ae ae cash; on | first at ee 00 i - 7-passen TOURING—1921 model, COMPANY, icin ; - Caban Se eant tenasedhia: Dattioeen | oon muawe:; tame and 3d floor; ; taken St once. 0-248, Post-Dispateh. 24. , ee Wate benics on ar eens cite q- P (08—Sany ‘nts st. (cbR Ae KING'S HIGHWAY + 54. N.—Second ENRIGHT, -63: ama y (2) at cement to responsible ten: TENNESSEE. 2630-6 oom: modern flat;| HOME Wia— (4) Pdioar: 1 lomatp , ai See Ae. will gladiy yooh te a tives ‘i to make a a wakes | ont 414. gentieman. For- weet oo exceptionally sane Tan cae aoe, tek =). ATEN Sand “" ‘ (62) to buy a ie yy raphe party ike upper vacant; ? as a ee (open masared ane ut-in- eer i ‘ae we 2 Y "9 at ge BL., 4351—Large double, bright apartment: private. reasonable. ™ — HAMIL oa verrace Apartments. oor; | and hall; bath, furnace, clectricr gas. (67) down - South St. Loutis; oil pay $i A iA ai in condition to gi arious makes qe mouse thet guarantees i308 Olive. |» = room; running water; board; parties a __. newly deco 33—5 rooms, 3d floor n UTAH, $821—BSix Jar roo le es on monthiy; if int are hae ea ice. give satisfactory serv- ft in its pia oyed. EUCLID. 1224 rer rated. Forest 6546 ; water heat; | ick -_ y ap hot- Pier Box F-210. m EE Sp aay TERMS IF DESIR 4 Sins i ee teh y Se he ag wee 8056 Beautiful. 3 well fu sleeping. N.—WNice front room for er ny RL, + cun parlag: WYOMING a abIbA. = . Cabany Trin ” or, ore Kf plocst. hardwood Reese. i (@) € MINERVA, 532 9—R boa . Hw (2) KE, &— ent 5: pen: mm dia t le - MPAN O—$205: unusually -— ladies employe: reasonable. Forest t roune| gn + HIGHWAY. 1246 N.—Neatly fu open, new. atiful m apartment: | sec Owner will put in ve “condi ition. In- presen Bete AND LACLEDE. | . player ‘action, won Speane PAGE BL.. S54 taceuilied st w. after 3. room, single or couple. Cali Gal B. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th wt S259% Hu. ABROTT, 103 N. @th st. (c@ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR 8 SALE 9 I ——- = elmar nd roll sabinet eam beat; co@f meals; : 8) | LIN (4) : itral 3 : : “ef. ue , ed . mea private; reaso DELL : ~Ra10—s _ ¥ Ry! price: big bar. aan n- | “rooms. i. 3913— m = 26 floor connecting Aah. pew. ‘Modern six-room re * 4127 SOUTH GRAND MAN UFACTURING SITE Chassis F t. Co.. 4200 Olive st. 8. we 4930—Lartge room for two em- LINDELL BL., 4338—La rooms: Rn location: ail lisht BRAND-NEW. teahe For sale or will bul ZASSIS Wid or Sale , * nome. excellent meals; private; modern} cos. '2 apartusent: every seuventenea (4) CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. 108 N , Som ee for inspection; flat of | all aT imprevemoate © pear 1500's) Broadway: ord ton OF Pe in exon, Fah : NO $125: 88 ‘| PORTLAND PL.. 15 ic4) LINDELL BL, 3342— = enience. (4) ee ee entre | 80. Sen bB) ait _ ee yor = ret-class con-|switch: ¢ nts S48 Ww. body Linge and Q. — lovely. private h 5—Beautiful, large room; front room: modern ful. large 24.|\* AGE BL., 4966A—5 rooms, JOS, F. DICKMANN NR. Ez. CO. a. a near water raneperietion: er : 1EVROL ss used Dut in good conditi E ome; meals as desired. “excellent mealt conventences: | pater furnished | rent $55 heat and hot/ Main 411% 3 Cosstaus. P.-D. | now 1EVROLET CHASSIS—With Bosch mag. ; bargains in well-k “naition: | ROOM AND BOARD—For two, modern; Li (1} | SESRELMARN- SPACKLER R : Centra) _6F2.(cf) : | | ig oF : 2 ©; demountable rim ne phone or write nown piayer- each. Forest 59673. ' ra; $8 NDELL, 4062—Neatiy fu _— Sevent _ E. CO.. & FINE FLATS " . BO atime wa aod condition: ba # and starter; ex ORST 1 PIA Any er i keeping rooms: is« rnished house- Sinai - venth and Chestnut sts. ‘ FOR mre ; = : be Saad 20 Chestnut. rgain; P- Room ye 1870. TANG Ci coe NY 2 ROOM—wNice: for 2 refined lad oe : rage. » ? conveniences: refer- noe aiee F 5778—lst ficor. 6 and 4127 S Grand av.; new fiat. 4 i . " ae eye Resist adel ’ ane en of cou alia je, gmplo ee Hes or centio- arts TF aaaaiien? tile bath. steam | heat. r s - aaa pes guekt dition. $85 to $150. i. wery os co; : oe oe am a 400 $50. Set atetle farsioeed lovee heat en ts | Paonia 474), about 10; Oi OSS Re i ee ord Deal@s, 1418 N ArT Aatnertegy i 7a sees See oe, Saat (BD BOARD—Atiractive ngle room, . dente, don & toltes of gentiatenti aoe eee ae be. wea ra We 5 ree te. aes of

Page 36

me ; imately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat‘and the TI Combined. NOVEMP ER ie : City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approx and the Times ER. 1 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The : = — , ! Missouri State see Show. week in December. This show is ex- ’ . es ' ‘ ADVERTISEMENT. 5 > 3 | If) If By Che Aanetinges Peeee. oe by its promoters to be the e 7% 4 omen ‘ JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 14.—Plans are largest one the Missouri State Hofti- A Hosiery a : , > TUESDAY, NOVE) being completed for the State Apple) cultural Soctety has held for several & 3 ‘ | 6 ARF DANGEROUS Show, to be held here the second! years. : e For Wedeudalll : FA | —— 3 | with a - . : Vs Ve | s ay A $e PY—N EWE ST—LATEST : . EXTR. + SPECIAL- = r ZZ I. mance Jonnseg Be |. cation of “Unconscionably C , oO AK DRESSES Women's “Tailored-Seam Black S ; io | po acta fie eBsapee | and SUITS} | ncerescmcece: | Bet lee q =_y a Fiction anc Committee of Aero Club. | ane Sep oe cnsinditink Bass: ee ) | Many like sew— F # : Id in Few Hours | | the Associated Press. b 1 25 | I ere zoe Breaks a Co yy mcmama t Nov, 14.—Chatbes $ 1 -3.°5 ye pagers 8 | These $ ead Hose are the correct th $ : ee ee Secniaty ack coat oc) YOUR DEALER ron) eepoapngge mesma as homes. Cost $35 $3.00 “Pointed Heel” Silk Hees s Cold cold completely and end a America that dangerous airplanes o $75—new Fur a JOHNSON ON AUTOMOBILE a e wiki Women’s black all-silk, medium light-weight Hose | BES dose Pape’ s Cold Compound’? is the a Forest Park Bivd, have been sold to the Government at Coats, $19.50. Used Fur Coats, $8.50. Used Plush in sizes 8%, 9 and 9%. Exceptional quality. | wees” Sta f known and costs | “ynconscionably high prices” were Coats, $4. New Piush Coats}; $8.50. immense stocks =a * | quickest, surest relie = | only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes | agp MAS LEFT—bid hes presented today by Repretentative of brand-new, snappy, stylish Ladies’, Misses’ and. $2.50 and $3 rose Silk H e . *. a =. F eee ee eee te ee = J : y = : es : | nose running: T sahedes heabenhie dalineea, feverish- | mice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon | successor come today through Pest (wv aruff Republican, of Michigan, Children’s Cloaks, Dresses, Suits, Waists, ss CROSS kA rare sneezing. The second and! Pape’s. Dispatch Wan to Chairman Kelley of a House sub- Samples of leading N. Y. makers at about 1/, price. These are glove silk “$1 5O: 2: and laces in gray | a at work on the 1923 navai Brand-new Canton Crepe and Poiret $5 | be brown | SPECIAL—Onur $1.65 Pure ta a Woodruff asked that the commit- Dresses. ie 68 © e 6.6 6 6 6 Res o oe ‘tee look into the charge¢ and an- » nounced that he would discuss the Brand-new $8.50 Jacquette Blouses, Jac- Detar rare Biveo 2a raes gd, $1.2 Be: subject later in the House. bdahans 94 nage wage ne — Coats, Jacquette a ee The report of the Aero Club Ccm- rana-new rune 4 resses, $6.50 to $18.50 eer ; ¢ . ADI re mittee set forth that the club would Pleated $2.25 New Silk 95¢ IN ouUR BARGAIN | Fiber-Plaited | Double-Knee ; wage an organized fight for oper I Sn es Waleie. 6 s:;.° eV pared with a membership ,in the} sth Te Sse — 3 visitors on their A | = SS == : a. : 4 Prince of Wales : macy se at Ne 5 x : ; r= Wes 'same period of 1921 of 154, 114 and | —. = , “ | | | As eR gE 3 we BAS oe ee =) Seer of 160,326 in the same period of — 2, = a rie ‘ arrival in Americ: Re | | 1920, according to information that | ——= ts == =. Z e “ 4 : r t . ’ table, large 6-1 buffet . vr china area serving ta ate and if Wi Hy" _. Madden was sworn in today. He | ' , x= rubber ; i> 2 © Bale-a ~Week” Campaign at only WE | was formerly a telephone lineman | : bs quality aa 2nd later a private watchman for | : . en: = pas the Repubit- | Get your shoe repair- | on for Circuit Clerk of | 4 | iad Chadines Alaliae: bot was eel man to show you a U. feated. He has been a Deputy Sher-| S. Spring-Step Heel iff for 11 years. The police force before he puts it on he now commands comprises eight. | tren. your shee. hot blast. The insid se Ngee top with cast-tron. our = ae — = P Week” Campeign. $18.75. B iopagte | S Associated Press. St. 50 On ee Weekly © GHILLICOTHE Me... Nov. 14.-— George Kennedy of Chillicothe claims that his height of sg feet at the age of 16 years entitles him to | the title of the tallest boy In Mis-' SE a _ RUBBER HEELS oe United States Rubber —s ~~ - —_— - ‘MAKERS OF UNITED STATES ROYAL wee) .

Page 37

$y TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 14, 1999, (Me fiction and ee “haat, Yomen’s Features , osiery Sale 4 [ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922. 3 _ / Will Y “YG %G [; : . no . “se : a Ms veh LL SIITSSSS SS A, SG am Black Silks ma — | i ee Seine pare rae . ' ! ommmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmman am LLLLLLLLALILLLLLLILLLLLLGAALLLILLLU ULLAL LLLILILILLLALLLLLLLLALLLLLLSLLSLLLLLLLLTLLLLLLITLLTILILULITLULLLIIILLEDLLLDL Es LIEDE Abe IIA DALLLSTLATLELLLTIIATTDDADELL LIT : i Chiffons | , Full-fashion gilles able lisle ney aad will wath pecte and toes, in black and etal. $1.85 Yhing for party wear el” Silk Hose a ght-weight Hose ) * Pptional quality. $2.50 rade Silk Hose — Brown lace fronts. fash, lace clockg fnuii- ioned. . Pure Silk Clocks ove PL.25. a > P Riv. nee Men’s Sox ‘a Very serviceable cot. AND ton Socks in black and colors; 250 a pair at pd Hose _ stores; Wednes.- hite. | day, - Sec] 7". 50c Ns 821 Locust Street POST-DISP ATC “! Popular Comics YY jill, =p jor“ Jom News Photographs y SSS UB tac aa wy ZW Ly y TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922. WOQQAY > Ah ie~ “ a panes ‘Kite 4 x gt sea eat Pear pet ISOS f Sit ttt eS. + ORME... Kiwitaceanisaal ‘LAA ASS hhdddbisidhdddhdhddssddssshdddddliiiiii eis — ears 3 Sita nee! ceed paler C dans. 6! haces | ee Ea te Lee ee Ome eS Sag ~~ _ @ =" ; a VILLA Lah hiihithl 4 He gave the ladies i a great idea in ~ WL LM hhdddthdttdddsdddddldtddtddddbddbddddddddddddddd Vid dad clLccnn1t0a0ZuqrrurtntnQ0nnnnnnnccKCZ CE EEE J Ma 4 RLLGALES * dressing their hair. Marcel, originator of the Marcel wave, pHotographed with Mme. Marcel at the recent hairdressing exhibition in Lon- don, whither he was called from France as the guest of ' honor. —Kadel & Herbert Photograph. LLL hd hd bhbbddddbbddbidiiidias.QininuunZnunQQLLL————————~xxxZxxZxx_x_TTT LLL ‘ ; 7” o A Coys 4 Ce eo . : : 4 PP . ? af - Sl Oe oe a ae ig ae — ULLddda WL attarxtAZZZEEZZZ KLidhddhdidddittddthictin PD ~ as GALL, LILI: WIZ. +“ LLL ddd LLL LLL LLL", EL. TEE (1) The Mountbattens call at the White House. Left to right: Lieut. Frederick Neilson. Flying Corps, U. S. N., who has accompanied the distinguished visitors on their American tour; Lady Mountbatten, who was Edwina Ashley, England’s greatest heiress; Lord Mountbatten, cousin and chum of the versa of ee 9 and brother of the Queen-of Spain; and Mrs. Frederick Neilson. (2) First posed photograph of Lady Mountbatten made since her arrival in America. Pe : ‘nderwood & Underwood Photograph. Wammddddiddddiiiddiddidididbidhddidddddidddsdddidididddddldddddlissuac.aa4.1rzanQ2LhhnhnLLLL__~x~x~x~x_---x-_-~xZZZZZZEE. LiLhddbddddbddddbddididddddddidsssddibdddddidddddilldlidslididdddddddilacidddiddddaileiwiiill STIS A ONE ARO oe ine ( ( ( ( ( It ( t — if a rrr a’ ee a & | £1 | mo ‘ : | 7 : * — (aa REwBrcnt > iiiiieasinati ‘ : ( eo Be i 5 ca PS eae oi Poe “AEE y mee Poo . $ 4 “4 a Ss me, 5 yg 2 tg - a ‘ ‘ Sn 4 ; ? a ¢ 7 % | d ( hd ddddbbbbbdddeddddbbddbbddddbsdsbhdibdbddbddbdbddddddddddbddds,® : 7 ’ ~ . . * . . . N Floral tributes that were laid on the tomb of America’s Unknown Soldier on-Armistice Day. One of N the most beautiful was placed there by President Harding. nieSiahetttied tk Galerebes Shetencanl The successor of Dorothy and Lillian E ces titi . ly. Th; N , - Gish in the David Wark Griffith anemies in politics only. £216 FF WEE aai50110.12:.:6-..05.4niuntadadadadddddddiilsdsiisdsdiddddda stallar .coles. She is Miss Carol interestin g rec ent ph oto gor aph N Dempster, Besides the Gish sisters, shows Andrew Bonar Law, N % Me. | ae sage + gon a and the new British Premier, and § £& “ee. | Or : ougias airbanks are other movie ; ; N gh , i, . . ° Ny _hibe A ; : tae. y = the stars Griffith trained only to lose his predecessor, David Lloyd N tn BI 9p i PEE them. He says it will be only a George, in friendly converse. N , y iS Pg ME | question of a short time till Miss OO eee ee ee . 1 ps Yi’ Ge Dempster leaves him, too. , N , ‘ Si, AMO ALO le bale | : | —Underwood & Underwood Photograph S CELL WE : 4 Be VOY? ge , ‘ WWW LLL hdd bdbhdbbbbddbbddbdbddbddbbbddbhdipddddbddddddhddddiia VLLLLILILLLOLVOLLLDLLLLSLDLILSILIOL ELSE DS Mh ppp tts thd thd ttt tia Si, La QTL y Z Vil shhddd Vdd UMidbddddddddiddddditidddddéddd SfE 1 | ; : % ¥; is ia ' e ge % tis LE b ‘ap jG, i apa Me i; ii tif f é ii. Lg a gy e : ae ibe ie Wag : ey af i Wie, is i, CY ng Z : & 7 bis a UE epg an ye ey: a BE i, EMEC BE BE, ‘ i 4 OE ee age A palpi eth eae ’ * ee yi, A a“ ; y YS ie: Z f A Tray z ; i y: g ; ? * : 2 y 2 bg oP , a : ‘ oA . r9 s : ‘ ni. yi : AN \ val e ey ‘ in My ) 4 a ,, aS iby oy L. PY : ‘ : ; ; P \ > = x ; TE i“ ‘g f he age ‘ Eee N oo A vs Pe. ae Ss fe t . ~ i : , y ’ . Ss ys A a N : o , N : ‘en a Y N eT AN - ( “4 N a N : S Fy a? NN - { . N - \ i, : N : hg » bate N : ‘ ia N ‘ , ee ae N = z “ N tere “N . ea N : ~~ oh \ & S » Re N ( i x SEES ‘ % yee N oy a. N & ( . 2 N f hie y : ¥ r Sy Fe > » 2 a + . wie i: : J fs + r . + ‘ \ a 4 ‘J . . he ae ’ B : - € me ee te ee : be Re. ¢ 1 Ore \ ote : r ; : Wa We e 7 es ee "yee AW ¥e re - a we : Bete n os at Nhe Mar ar. ieee > oh iy “ . ip ary ee hee. . ig : : 1 e im a Kage hips 7 s Z Gv? 7 Tae: < eae A Bayard—Thomas F., again, too—to be in the a ba es | Senate once more. He defeated Du Pont, the / \ < ‘ao 2 oi , powder magnate, for the Delaware seat. His : ne wltt ¥ me father not only was Senator from the same | Ves a ee & 6/ Two new poses of Marion.Talley, child vocal wonder State but was also Secretary of State and Am- - gz ie. 4 WW ° daughter of a Kansas City. railroad telegrapher who, bassador to Great Britain under Cleveland’s ad- : | | | ministration. There is no race suicide in Bay- ard’s family. Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard and the kiddies. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph o ya , , 7, SISSSSSSS PD ISS SSDS AAPA DADA AEDS DAS? WTUIDI Ee dddddd diidiiaacznunnnnnJcnccccAZCcZZCCCOCOOOOOEE cc deeadddddddddddiad Lh b bbb hddddddddddddddddddd 7 wm Atht) re ; . "= se . » “See a Bee enone ane LN NN A CN IRR BR CLLISSSSOOV OST SSE A FA CAS, Nee) ete a Te Or a - ee ee ee qe Diy tl A LILO ALLL NL LL LLL ALE =e : ee i

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= oo — en ee oF Rr aa bipcrraet'> Tt po ve enim See ; 2 inne ea — a aad a te ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH | “TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922. phe atten eae —— a ee et OM a — 7 TN tee eT ae ee ae an by pat Peart Rares ee i ll You Are Left to Do the Picking, but You Must Be One of These a ie i By Margery Wells. I demure young thing this season” ee ee lack of sleeves and her lace mitts. The fashions had.to come to this. . They have been headed for it for a long while. If you take the young Woman out of the picture as a unmi- tersal happening. then you certain- ly must make a place for her as an entity by herself. Now the beauty of this new type of young person is that she ie much trore a distinctive thing than she was In her old guise. She is much more 4 youthful, really, than she ever was fs before. And don't listen to the aceptics who'relate how you must be 16 if you are to dress this way. ) This is not so. You can be any age. if your type and your face and the re harmonize with a leans L . = esking for “F. B. 1180.” tea. D. C.. i SAUSAGE ROLLS Re =— M AKE a good short crust, | ro i? a “* A if Out and cut it in four-inch squares. Take ser- em or eight good sausages. made partiy of beef and partly of pork | Serape them out ef the’ casings an work into them pepper. salt. a tea- , anoon of sug2r. the twice of i ‘ . ~ J “nia a dozen and a haif jee." Act ’ a half eup of finely chopped pea- '? ™ + 2 + >»! - al LUtTS 2nd a2 tadiespoon of Worcester- shire sauce. Mix +h Lsa 08 ingredients well, then add two tablespoons of apple sauce Put a large tablespoon of the meat irto each crust square and brush the edges of the and pinch them toeether 1} dough over. Lay the rolls on a buttered Q24HiNg pan and put them in the '¢ ss icebox until iS time to get dinner They will cook in 35 minugtes in a medium A amooth,. hot «roe mato sauce may be served with the Baked, hashed reamed potatoes are rood with } them. Apple sauce and a dish - | string beans complete the course A Quickly made cream of lettuce eOup -_ sa ever orown or this dinner if desired. PO teem —_— | CLEANING WHITE PAINT O NOT use soap pail ar arm water to cupfy!] fne oii Wring out a emali and go over the paint with thie Ther ip the sponge in cold wyrer wring Out atid dry with a muslin A usater white f ‘ream applied en a bit of irniture This will bring white baint and a rice pudding may be added ta | flannel and | | polished with a butter muslin great aswet; to a man it is thecefore | ter r ‘like new dus- | mee ‘TheDaustlero ele Ke pee’ By Satah Comstock = CHAPTER XXU. Helen Reflects. Mr. Me- ¥ N Saturday morning O>: » briskly led the way down the office corridor, and, witha vast display of pride, flung open & door ar alertiy masterful lady who ntered. smartly fur-swathed ta the ; “Behold What do 9 say to that? Some suite, en what? Think ; own t°e Monroe, directors and a font you! Mayoe you il be sat- isfied now for a week or 30 before wou order a building all your own!” -. = - Thus with cheerful pérsiflage Mr. wWeNaeb introduced to Helen her new 4omain. It was a kingdom. The two suites which formerly had been her | own and Dr. Aspdens had been | thrown together, and two mae | enoms added, to give the women's | department the scope It ae The smell of varnish arose, pun ; od le is , its sugges..0n of iaaiemenis sverywhere shone newly papered ulls, newly uphoistered | fur ire rehovated eilings and fur u 4 s and woodwork Tw great net ed ibber piagats gave the final : ich ¢ impvressiveness to the dark-bive and mahogany grandeur ‘Can't you say “Than gf te the make a pretty bow” le eg! an a the trrepressibie McNab. inadeguate that 5 > gem 2 30 -he courage to say it,” she emil! her delighted pride g little face. “I'll terms of the annual reports ‘iwi sh » FeReesse' You're a winner, ever there was one. My oOn— time. ne the wat—we'll have to be looaing . -ew secretary for you. That just u resigned married n you every ~Ff aw > - = Ssslis¢ urst tO imcrecuiity, then to alarm. San Francisco. my? - 2 1 ur daughter here. ~~ She comsents to marry me.” its frankly succinct statement was much as to give you fair Ty Sa 5 A } pursued Bee te California’ Fielen felt a sort of dizziness. as if all her world which she had ~ ‘arefully mapped and laid out, were dancing about in topsy-turvy fashion before her eyes. Why. she had arranged everything! She had packed Bec off to safety, she had informed the young lover that his game was up, and had settled the future irrevocably. And now - ne —— — - - — Se a - a ' — eClumsy with bewilderment, Helen’ | Whole wheat supplies the Vitamins which make | him healthy, supplies the phosphates which make strong bones. -_ : . Tiesndtieeueatenl 4 : -yY make his heartily & ae et wants more. 27 28 Whole wheat supplies the proteins which flesh firm. ed Ralston is SO good he eats it Ral STON The Whole Wheat Cereal "SELECTING T. > ea ww ale er er - oe a i t * a? : ° om , - * \ «4 es Se: BONS Pe 3 7 7 * d 5 WR ne SO, Pear S- . ee » aes So «st 5 Pe tree of a woman's tire effect to purchase which will h ———— fumbled at opening the second mes- is no wrory in Philip's and my tace. It was from Cousin Ress: | great love. Cousin Ress has or- No use your being fool any long- | dered the most wonderful wed- er. Face the music®@ I would not | ding cake, with frosting lke that be a fat old maid today if my fa- { snowstorm in New York last win- ther had not interfered. Oliver | ter. Please try to understand me fine fellow. Doubt if will ever nd love me if you can. and give n Not mean enough. the canary lettuce. Your Bec. ae ee keep her love. That bet- The crumpled papers slid from silk and Se nt AR eR EN tet in ~. a. 4 Black and white isa shown above of alt broken by a rhinest with nearly any type dress pictured, of big ° ba Center: From Pa on realizes. Choose opriate, and the en- or-one who wishes a hat of a*color le wearer may possess. ; . <1iOn and the model folds, the severety nt, would look well wally smart.with the mnderblouse of striped E from the hands. _ ming hat of claret-col- ‘lace veil, which edges ing turban, and sel- as this brown velvet ~ ter and more’ unusual. Will be Helen’s“hand. That sense of futility married here immediately. Have | which had been growing within her; — telegrams, she handed waited long enough, poor things. {| had indeed become an avalanche. her last, suppres 3 him. e Honeymoon Southern California. | Down, down it went sliding, carry- a ae oe ee # them without exclamation I will see them through. ing with it ome purpose after an- ene: cia ae hal mm slowly, fully. Then, Helen's sense of a world whirling | other, crushing ther crumbling nee Pe ge wy. het made brief com- dizzily about her was increasing. | them tp atoms. Helen saw herself “ee. ——- : Groping for foothold upon it, she | ®8 4 creature thwarted, failing in nd paradise. ° Pag melt is the law of life.” opened Bec’s night letter. It was | every effort save the material striv- Her breath st Saath Pwas a long silence. At even lengthier than in That was triumphant: ig terms | broke mpon her. Her & s : Miss Clifton’s | and showered with an extravagant <« , abundance of connectives: | any and potted. plagts it . itself. ut in the other strivings— is here and married at Dear Helen—Phil 7 | mature had ' once. I wish I could think of you aye \, z “th had gained her every end. In spite as happy in my happiness, but I - suppose it is no us It seems as of Helen, Bec had developed her \ —- && aU Ue . oh a OS | . ; rt t uisit :0n. n . if you qmight understand my love | o exquisite perfection. And that because of«<your own for another -_ ee Torn ver hac : Fort : shiaeue er fone ae he world-old delusion of faith had I would like him for a~relation sratched her child from under her now that I know how nice he is WG aN -C7SR and he is so pleasant behind his | Art, love, faith—tin spite of her, growliness and we are congenia] | Bec had found them all. They were on the subject of dogs. I am no | Nature's decree, and Nature bag longer acting clandestinely. but I won. must decide for myself. an® there Futility dominated Helen’s mind of rich bive upholstery and mahosg- flaunted That was what it came to. Nature sister to art, romantic love, had per- sistently refused to surrender. Even brood! Far ery. It was : “Come in,” Dr. ter. She looked up someone knocked; — Dentists say The new scientific way ISTS everywhere are recommending a new and more thorough method of caring for the teeth. _— Why? Because they know that people today are paying toll with the health and beauty of their teeth to two deadly enemies. And protection from one alone is not enough. food Tosth Paste sumeves snsighely Sim Liquid Antiseptic checks crevice decay to insure white, healthy tee film. It attacks the surt ces of the teeth, making ttm yellow and ugly. Theseca is the acid decay that cc from the fermentation c Makers of the famous Sanitel Tooth Powder and _— SE BOTH! _ particles in the c between teeth. 4 , [wo generous Try the complete dental i Let us send you tris! I 8 she had renounced {tall tac, She might have . after all Upon ng. oe into fhe fore : alone in her slender, = vacancy, held by an iaal only dimly, like a sie 9 did not even wonder af) | she seemed to realize | when he must have Lone Rees, - eS a. = her eyes from the of vacancy into which n fallen. she found the ones awaiting them. hing I received a letter you.” Dr. Aspden said. that your “inmost. truest write that letter.” eyes blazed. He stepped Made as though to take a 6 ean shook his low % me 2 = 2s » Helen Kent, was not that urs false? Your bitter- m be only a black cloud hich you have looked bn life! you will only let your- Happiness is ~~

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eS, a s. ES UNDERWOOP € UNOE, PHOTOS Left: Accessories pr of a woman’s appearance th the wrong hat, or gloves tire effect may be spoiled. to purchase most ec which will harmonize Black and white is al shown above of alterr broken by a rhinestone with nearly an} dress pictured, t silk and dainty’ pleated ff Center: From Paris ¢ ored silk velvet, draped w the brim and takes the ol Right: Now is the ti dom do we find one so cli and sand ribbon combinat now. She had made her sac her last, supreme effort, had failed. Nature and yot stinctive belief in life were str se And paradise. * * *° vi Her breath stopped as realiZ broke tupon her. she had renounced it all for net She might have had her pal after all. Upon this she & brooding. a” Far into fhe forenoon hi alone in her splendor, broodin vacancy, held by an inertia a ery. It was almost noon@ someone knocked; when, ¢ “Come in,” Dr. Aspden she seemed to realize his pm only dimly, like a sick persomy did not even wonder at hit @ when he must have received he ter. She looked up dully. Them, ee : It attacks the surfaces teeth, making them yandugly. Thesecond acid decay that comes he fermentation of tiny articles in the crevices en teeth. _Sanitol method now protection from both dread forces. Slears away film Tooth Paste keeps the nooth and beautifull y white. he glycerine in Sanitol soft- en the fine chalk entirely way the ugly dental mucin. ba itel Tooth Powder and other toilet P™ . a -—— , Two generous de: ‘Try the complete dental treatment ] Let us send you trial size of both 58 . ITOL ’ ADDRESS: SAN “e | meitte | | : —— than she and her unbelief. She beaten. * * © o4 Her happigi ts as — . . nF ms = —— . - eit Pia > ay Peis —— * Pe » « IF ail i a | ® . _ Ss rOR WOMEN ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH § TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922, T FOR WINTER art in the smartness erson realizes. Choose ropriate, and the en- , for-one who wishes ge a hat of a*color "wearer may possess. ssions, and the model § folds, the severety font, would look well wally smart .with the nderblouse of striped rom the hands. hat of claret-col- | lace veil, which edges “fee ttin turban, and sel- as this brown velvet “* - @ telegrams, she handed th m without exclamation Blowly, fully. Then, hej made brief com- = j is the law of life.”’ Moa long silence. At ming her eyes from the y of vacancy into which lig fallen, she found the shes awaiting them. ning I received a letter ou,” Dr. Aspden said. that your “inmost, truest "write that letter.” e eyes blazed. He stepped ft, made as though to take : oo shook his low Kent, was not that ' false? Your bitter- Pbe only a black cloud mich you have looked life! Happiness is yOu will only let your- ry f ‘an self take it! ‘Learn the truth from little Bec—she recognizes life, and reaches out, and takes it! I came back resolved that if you didn’t already see, I would make you see—I would fight down that false fear of yours—for it is, in reality, only fear —Bordeaux’s ‘La Peur de Vivre’'—l will overcome it for you, with you-- you wonderful, loving, courageous, bitter, self-deluded, glorious wom- For the moment, something within her vibrated in response. For that moment it seemed that a fog was rolling away; a fog cf morbid ,doubt, of lifelong distrust, of black! hope- fessness. As if light were breaking through a veiled sky. * * * The fog again * * * closing in. * * ® Her’ eyes fell away from the hold of his, a muscular depression cause her whole body to sag. Again she was gazing grayly into vacancy. He barely made out her words, “or her voice, too, fell with her falling spirit. ‘“Tt’s too late,”’ said Helen Kent. “T’l] be frank with you,” she went on somberly, still speaking into the | not above it. | shut gray void. of illusion. “I gid have a few hours Human weakness—I'm Things looked rose-c3l- ored fora while. I resolved to take it—to take the illusion of paradise, even knowing that disillusion was to follow. I was mad for a few hours. And in the end I cast this fancied happiness. away to save Bec. I thought, By setting her a good exam- ple, I could make sure of her re- nouncing marriage, which would mean her tragedy. I made what, at that hour, was the supreme sacrifice of my life. I watched gates swin on paradise.”’ “Well—I didn't save her * * °® Oh, yes’—she put out her hand as {ff to push away his expected protests, ‘‘yvyou think that releases me. It does. No use of the sacrifice now. : I'm free. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch? At a recent election held in Swe- den, 57 per cent of the women voters favored a modified dry law. lnlome and “Honors” O° PBPK LOL By WINIFRED BLACK i i i a house of the man I! saw in New | ASSED his house today—the York not so long ago. Rather hurrying nowhére—to do nothing. le a a ae | gO down the bay to greet some vis- sting celebrity—Oh, he doesn’t have | & bad time in New York at all! a worried-looking little man always | | lonely. I Spoken to with kindly tolerance by | some, snubbed by others, terly ignored by the hurrying crowd of youngsters who were pushing past and ut- | | neat him up to the top of the ladder— | this is his lot. A quiet, kindly, well-mannered, | harmless little man he seemed-—the | enough, but they never dre: med that him. Oh, yes, he knew sometimes he is a little notice him reading the home-town papers a good deal—and that is always a sign—pbut he has a little apartment not too far from the Drive, and he always man- ages a pair of seats at the good First Nights, and he always looks s0 pleased when someone recognizes him and speaks and calls him Colo- nel. This I think morning here in his home they ought to stand a little in awe of | town I saw the old home he left be- | hind him. his business— | well envugh—the business he began | | a noble lawn, and on either side of some 25 years ago, down South, where everybody knew him and his | brothers and his father and his moth- | er, and where they thought it was | very important to know great-great-grandmother danced with Gen. that ‘this great Baltimore 50 or 60 years ago. He is drawing a big salary had that his | once | Washington, and | aunt was a belle in | | of great In the Magnolia’s Shade. up | it in his.old home. Why, half a doz- en families could live in comfort and some degree of luxury on the income the quiet little man York! He Is a Little Lonely. But he doesn't seem to save money. They put him on committees and things—he looks so dignified on the platform, and nobody in the world can introduce the speaker of the eve- ning with more graceful unction than he—and he loves te put on his frock coat and his silk hat and carry the | son-in-law | London, and be | smart tick that his broug’ him from one of the distinguished citizens to It is a beautiful place of peace and dignity, with tall trees, shaded walks, the great white pillars that make the front of the old-fashioned house a glorious magnolia tree. And all of the strangers who drive through the town:to see the beauty and the pride of it are taken past the old house and told with an air pride: “That is the home of Col. So-and- so, who is a great success up North.” draws in New | The poor man! I wonder if he ever realizes quite what it was he did when-he left his home town and his old friends and his kinsfolk, and all ‘he plain, civil people he employed in various ways and followed the jin- gling of money that {is such a sweet siren cajl—to live among strangers— a stranger and no more. I do hope he won't have to die there. Somehow, the old magnolia trees do look so friendly and com- forting, I should love to think of someone I loved very much sitting in the shadow of them and smiling quietly to see the mad world whirl * by. ss ———_ --— oe _- — ewe ee " . (Copfright, 1922.) o HE progress of a child in school t is largely dependent upon the diet. Improper diet is often responsible for a sluggish brain. The first essential to normal de- velopment, both physically and men- tally, is a proper variety of food. Milk, cereals and vegetables are more necessary than meat and should be included in the daily menus. A school child should be started right with a breakfast composed of the essentials for growth and devel- opment. This meal should begin with fruit. The wise mother will overcome the capricious appetite of her ¢hild bv serving food in changes. For instance, one morning she will give one baked apple, another morn- ing a will serve from two to four tablespoonfuls of apple sauce, then three or four stewed figs or prunes or two or there tablespoonfuls of stewed dried peaches. Sometimes she will substitute the juice of an fhpae re 63 ; m ry, , . ts f Date Mees 1 \\ fe i } ' i¥ f ' i) Pessoa Wie Sy = stl i +h + i. i PP 4s ’ It Made River Trips Popular é HE pf&latial steamboats that cruised the Mississippi in the seventies and eighties were famed far and wide for their excel- lent cuisines. Tempting breads, cakes and pastries graced every table and made every river trip a memorable one. The reputation of Stanard’s Royal Patent- Flour dates back to the heydays of the historic steamboat—back to Grandmother's time when good bakings were the pride of every household. Since 1857 Royal Patent has been a favorite high quality all-purpose flour, urjexcelled for wholesome bread, light fluffy cakes and delicious pastries. grocer s. STANARD TILTON MILLING COMPANY At your SAINT LOUIS orange or three tablespoonfuls of cooked banana. Cereal should be given every morning, and here especially there should be variety. Assn, SSSHArAsIwxxx YES EAS SRR. xe SO Ses DAA RAK Ae. PAR VaR. S > an Rat et ue Ee | 4 ‘HEROINES OF ISTORY | 2 By MARK STUYVESANT AAA TA ARETE ' How Mary Lyon Built the First Womah’s College in the U. S. ARY LYON was the daughter , M-: Aaron and Jemima Lyon. | She was born Feb. 28, 1797, ins Buckland, a small mountaim village in Western Massachusetts. Miss Lyon was gifted with beauty, as well as brains, and her auburn hair, her sparkling eyes of deep blue, and her clear-cut features wtre often favor- ably commented upon when her mental brightness passed unnoticed. When Mary Lyon's father died she was 5 years old, and when she was 13 her mother married again, taking the younger children with. her and leaving Mary to keep house for her brother in the little mountain home. He gave her $1 a week, and she was able to add a little.to this by weav- ing for friends. Then she accepted a position teaching a village sehool at 75 cents a week and “boarding around” from house to house. But Mary Lyon was undaunted by the small wages and her lack of funds to complete the higher edu- cation for which she hungered. She saved every penny she could muster up, with grim determination, and kept her goa! before her. Five years after this an academy was founded in Ashfield, near where Mary Lyon lived with her brother, and she de- cided to attend. Pupils Laughed. When she put in an appearance, dressed in a homesun dress, queer shoes with no laces, and a very awkward manner, the pupils laughed. But they soon ehanged their minds, for Mary Lyon éclipsed even the brightest of them in every study. Squire White, one of the ‘most re- spected citizens of Ashfield, had a daughter, Amanda, near Mary Ly- on’s age. Every member of the White family fell in love with the quaint ways and brilliant mind of the new pupil at once. So confident were they that Mary Lyon was des- tined to do a great work that they took her into their home, and she lived as though she were Amanda's sister. | From Sanderson Academy in Ash- field, Miss Lyon went with Amanda to a seminary in Byfield, near New- bury, Mass. When shé left there, two years later, a position as in- structor at her old: school at Ash- ~ eo =e 3 : a a vate a> Ane % — SCARE Werdweiia rei ARR Ne tes SES field was offered, and she accepted it gladly. From ‘there she went to assist in organizing an incorporated academy at Derry, N. H.. and was highly successful in the work. After this, with a Miss Grant, with whom she had organized the Derry school, she organized a boarding school of 100 pupils at Ipswich, Mass. Pinnacle of Success. Miss Lyon was now 38 years old and had been studying the education of women all her life. On every side were women who owed their educa- tion largely to her and her influence in organizing schools was felt im many states. Then came the pinnacle of Mary Lyon's success, her greatest achieve- ment—the founding of Mount Holy- oke Seminary, the first college ex- clusively for women. The charter was signed by the Governor of Mas- sachusetts on Feb. 11, 1836, 25 years before the founding of Vassar and Elmira colleges in New York. When 62 years old Mary Lyon died, and was mourned as “the greatest builder of womanhood.” She died March 5, 1849. | ‘Prune Honey Pudding ——— ASH one and one-half cups W of prunes; then Iiet stand just covered with water for 20 minutes Drain, remove the pits and chop the pulp. To yi add half pint of sweet milk, one cu of bread crumbs, the grated rind of half_a lemon, three tablespoons of honey and three tablespoons of melt- ed shortening. Then sift one cup of flour, two teaspoons of baking pow- der and one teaspoon of salt together and add last. Place the mixture in a greased covered mold (one-pound coffee can is excellent) and set, weighted, in a kettle of boiling wa- ter that will come two-thirds to the top of the mold. Cook in this way or in a steamer for two and one-half hours. Serve with a sauce made of one beaten egg, one cup of honey an@ two teaspoons of lemon juice, boiled together. Add hot water if a thinner sauce is desired. If elected Governor of Pennsyl- vania, Gifford Pinchot has promiseé to appoint women to his cabinet. - seme ), eee all No. able complexion. improvement Boncilla and are used. Boncilla Vanishing Cream , Ideal Set, No. 37 No. See Boudoir Set, No. 8 Boncilla Prices . Boncilla Beautifier Jars, $1, $1.50 & $2.25 The use of Boncilla Beauti- fier alone assures a remark- The best re- sults aré obtained, however, when Boncilla Cold Cream, Vanishing Boncilla Face Powder Boncilia Cold Cream... .75e Boncilla Face Powder.. . 75e The four preparations are packed in stts as follows: Milady’s Vanity Set SL allt | clasm True Beauty \E ” Boncilla Beauty Is Decidedly More Than ' Skin Deep ria Beautifier is a fragrant, grayish ¢ pack that is simply spread over the face and allowed te dry—while you rest or read or go about your other duties. While it is drying you cau feel its sooth- inggrejuvenating action. J It goes to the very depth of the pores, cleansing them beauty to light. color. 2. Cleanses pores, . Removes ples, and $1.00 . in the Cream alii OEE ELLEREE EEE CEC EECCCCEEC OLY “ thoroughly and bringing your natural Boncilla is guaranteed to do these defi- nite things for the face. 1. Clears the complexion and gives it closes Dlackheads and and climinates excess cili- ness of the skin. Lifts out the lines. Rebuilds drooping facial tissucs. Makes the skin soft and velvety. Boncilla Preparations made by BONCILLA LABORATORIES Boncilla Building Indianapolis, Ind. enlarged pim- The Beauty enough facial 50¢ an | Three Compl Facial Packs | | ony 50c Boncilla is a remarkable retail value. ; Boneilia Beauti- fier, agg eh rd Cream, Boncilla Va Cream and Boncilla Face Powder for three to four complete cks. It costs only is a splendid way to find out for just what 7 cou may used Dommmmrbhedidioad «3% A % ete Pack 0’ It contains ourself Bonei will ~ Your you ith ! tions. ee COCCCCL CCccecee EALERS: now supply Boneilla prepers- clan lant tin. PE tl sient. 9 Adelina ried y ‘dhe eel

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U L fa = . * oo (i> COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER 14, 1922. Ss PAGE 40 &: ; t ; ET al : “YOU KNOW ME, AL!”—WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER WELL, WHEN THE PLAY STARTS, yOu yuST PUT YOUR MAN Our OF iT 1M GOWG “To TRY You OuT AT. GUARD ON OUR SECOND TEAM, }yOL. 75. NO. 71. od ea ee Y IGHER still and higher, Every year thou springest; Many troubles dire To one and all thou bringest, And stinging still dost soar and soaring ever stingest. Why ft ts we know not, But, alas! ‘tis so; Bille for taxes show not When we pay the dough. Adding to ovr sorrows and unuttersble woe. i We look before and after | | } - ~ a 4 And pine for what {s not: | 111 UH FT BLY NP Wise 4 iG There its mo cause for laughter ct ou nce eae Es Fags ie : ‘. In the depressing thought 2 oceania errr ————————— rr en a TO ee RN rr —— >—— : That getting back to normaicy is mostly tommy-rot. OUR OWN WEEKLY R DIO RAVINGS—By RUBE GOLD BERG S i . 2 # , BACK TO SENEGAL. JUST MADE IT. — . : Barred in France, England ant, Thanksgiving falls on the !ast and WHAT 1S RABic? IT’S AcT THiS RABIO CLUB l Mowe a TF MOU Lose YouUR PATTIE : s ttli iki of t is y : r c.o0se > : 2, jo ae i eS Pre vew A MINERAL - IT ISAT A | MEETING IS A GREAT THAT WE ASK BECAUSE THERE'S NO Ff tling in squeak, -~ is ~ scion he a . RADIO ¢LUB || NEGETABLE- NOR IS ITA | IDEA - WE RAVE 2UST [) THe MAYOR To PRIUNACY ID YouR © ’ 2-3 — _ “Sarazen Fired; Not Notified.” ‘ CF WHEATCAKE FRUIT- So, ACCORBIASG TH ALU ESCUGH MEMBERS PUT A wah eg GFFICE, | a “Harry Wills Not the Fighter He) What profiteth aman if he gaineth FALLS HOLBSS THE LAWS CF COMMOA SEXISE,IT FOR TWO TABLES daa poet fb Was.” the National Open championship ITs FIRST : a MUST BE A OF boma® pe esate Binge oo Being the fighter he is is what ard loseth his job? MEETING AAIK FISH ' g K “ causes the opposition to worry. | | — nance | The passing of Jack Britton's wel- : THe Pe BEST . ~ . ee ee ees tor crown will not be followed br a. REABS A ’ = | = egy 5 passing of the hat. It is said that. PAPER on We'll say they would. When it):.. goors and windows of Jack’s WILL THEY comes to @ r. and t. argument the «gomicile’ are absolutely wolf-proof. Eevee Be ABLE Kid is tn a class by himself. | TOD MEASLRE The Kid ts getting along tn years, “20° Wood Signs as ¥gle Mentor.” RABIC BY , but he 4s still able to give most of 70° Wil! learn them collegians a THE YARD : the demon athletes 20 years and q ‘D2 or two about baseball. OR SELL trimming. | | tT ; | “Coach Wilce Hits Tackling Dum- ae | | QUITE so. | my.” >” S Smee Post-Dispatch has on its | And the dummy had no comeback. FOUND . : staff i | PE el A man that’s wondrous wise: | Happy thought! Why not rig upa IG | His rhyme to politicians hit | dummy in the cellar and label it é ! Them right between the eyes. a aan Sere Cee your | | Each one of them should have a rent is raised go down and whale the ~- —_ == ) —— ' _— | copy | stuffing out of it? — ore ae Sa eg ——= oC NRE TI mR MHS 8 CURRIN eye emma” > — Pasted in his hat. | — | MUTT AND JEFF—A BROTHER CHEESE IS-UP AGAINST IT BAD—By BUD FISHER ee ih = ee ) did Send tt Geveral Umee & Gay. | Battling Siki was born in St. —saes . ee é in, 4 Sele So he'll know where he “is at.” | Louls, capital of Senegal. Chamber BRomes iow TAMERS, word —\[ HE HAS A SPRAINCD ANKLE AND 13 PéNamess.||/ I WONDGE WHO THE Pook | |/(SmFe) AK Foob! | —H Cc H. of Commerce please note. | HAS Come TO me THAT A BRoTHER] Food HAS uot PASSES HIS LIDS FeR Tus it) DEvic t$° TRE ADDRESS + cor. saab tame ihewah tess Dthe ticTRese’ | DAYS . HIGH LICDERKRAN2, TAKE THiS AWB tS ELCVUEN SAP sTREET: i} ) “ken” /| S$€e THAT en. “Spiga: Sd) METROPOLITAN MOVIES—BY GENE CARR. Dee ave ee + (ent, ) o> “LIEDERKRANZ ee : Va (a BE icHesviRe! iS od, MUTT? ; E hinbGe ya PREMIUM , Wap ACHEese J 5 ol _—_ > . /. = pi me ws > “J a S 6 tT” _-) JANI '-@ e ° . e ————— latte ee ee ae ee of “+ TOMBOY TAYLOR—BY FONTAINE FOX (Copyrtedt. 1922.) | 3 7 THE DAY®s OF REAL SPORT—By BRIGGS : Y Z ee | pe ee Ca GS ae Ze ene Gris) seg +> ~ d | Z DON’T WANT AP-PELLY , g LL, : a ee You To ENCOURAGE DU M- PEL-ING. LD” , > SS A\ Lith fio J io ; THAT Bor .B Cc MOVER HERE —_—ape “W hat are you going to get with these coupons. sonny?” “Whatcha think, shavin’ soap?” es 3 ‘ | | MY FAVORITE STORIES - By IRVIN S. COBB. a IN NO GREAT HURRY ABOUT IT. AY RICHARDSON, from Louisville, was selling automobiles in New Orieams some time ago. One afternoon an old-fashioned negro preacher from one of the black parishes of Louisiana appeared at the showroom 2s @ prospective purchaser of @ second-hand car. He explained that the members of his Comeregation wished to provide him with a machine and bad raised a fund for that purpose. The negotiations consumed scvera] days. The old man was unable tc’ Gecide which one of two available cars he wanted. As a result of his daily visits to the establishment Richardson came to arow him very well. The preacher exhibited a homely philosophy of his own. His propensity for larding bis remarks with Scriptura! quotations also made him a source of ccustant delight. Eventually he made his selection and took h's car away Within a week he brought it back. complaining that the wirimg was defective and that ene headlight would not burn. While the-mechanic Was repairing these faults the manager of the company drove a car close up behind the preacher end, when within a few feet of him, sounded a terrific biast on his horn For all his age, the preacher jumped at least 10 feet, from a standing start. He landed ip a ‘ar corner, his eyes popping gut of his head and his com- plexton faded to the coler of wet wood ashes. — _ “Teok here, elder.” said Richardson, “I'm afraid you're a fake Here SMES Se eiealin ee pet & cece you've fost vo mock coun cae | co. 4! ot seems youre just as much afra! t Bes ee Sey at Se eens re Is it possible that you have any + pth mi “There + setae were aapgaleaggl yy > otha sae | Least +502 WORTH OF Boys CicTHING RUINED “Nawseb, man. “Heaven is suttingly my heme: but, IN THAT GAME of ~F baie ‘a “Seow mae are : ) r OLLOW THe LEADER on Kotter Be latin oe SKATES WHICH TomMBoY TAYioR INTRODUCED. . > a oe ar “Oe