St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 2, 1922

Page 1

COMIC PAGE DECEMBER 1, 1922. ———————— (Copyright, 1922, te s KEEPS GNING “THAT IS HARK GEesT, ——_ = el Pyright, 1922, by H. C. Fisher, ‘istered U. S. Patent @ffice.) AND wHen We Quit AT BAY BREAls ~~, AICI & Ee / (Copyright, 192 ) CGERS ABOUT \GEWAY SBACAUSA oH IT RIGHT ANER’AND HE mova. . —_ eos ae ead EME ORONO it A SF ce 4 tervice’ d a ge _ Stake place at noon “SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY! 10,000 Offers Tomorrow See the Big REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY With SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH e Only Evening Paper in St. Louis si ith the Associated Press News Service. ~ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Vo 75. NO. NO. (87. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1922—16 PAGES. PRICE 2CENTS ‘PACKED HOUSE CHE E ig: é “RS CLEMENCEAU ‘AT. ODEON: CROWDS WELCOME HIM ON RIDE THROUGH CI TY [CLEMENCEAU IN IWEL FTH BOULEVARD. ON WAY TO THE ODEON) 66 . --s " o 7 > . + = # — atin i os > up in front of the Post- Dispatch Ditildings iS > leans OF $1000." FOR POOR TELEPHONE SERVICE. / Maaeapaits Dawyer “Wins Verdict | Exchange: There—Com-. _ pay to take an | Br the the Associated: Press. “MINNEAPOLIs. Appeal. Mink. Dee: "pay er, trict Court jury late- yesterday | . warded George S: Grimes, attorney, | of - $1000 in his’ suit’. ‘for nst.the. Northwestern Tele- [tren Co.,- for alfeged poor uring. two-years. . The. com- y Pay adicated. it would appeal. OF MILK UP ONE “CENT. | “t Pm Remains « at 7 Cents—Advance dn Wholesale Quotation. ‘The: retaii price of milk was aa-| from 13 to 14 cents a quart 4 #2 St.Louis distributors yesterday. "vanes Sation was based upon an ad- in the wholesale price from to $8.12 for 100 pounds. Pints at 7 cents. Milk prices commonly advance in » due to the. increased cost of mg dairy herds. It was) stated fy nereased demand for butterfat og an element in the present ry uM st JAPAN SIGN TREATY $2.65 announced the signing at 9 yesterday morning of the t between China and Japan Rg Shantung. i transfer of all Japanese in- in the Province of Shantung Dec. 5, when me Japanese troops will be evac- * Some matters, however, will foe Dec. °.—The Foreign Of- 4 | % —s S (oe - . ——EEE rae ; | 4 1. oe Yomorre’s. ; ~ Sanday Doce Dias its “Three States Arouséd by ‘Activi- }... ties .and.. Outrages..6f,.. the. Kn. “. Klux Klan—Two. are plaatiny * \Suppreséiin of orgarizntion aa” _,, national: menace, while ‘it: ‘un- Smistakably” ‘shows. ifs, political power ‘in the third:*: * The Unwed Immigrant English Mother .and ‘the ‘Mysterions Part Played ‘in: Het Lite by: Po oe Sher-epager 4 - ‘American AOE, «AR: 8 mabe GHOST, mA ~-tenal shoes. RO WiNE. puity the’ World’ bey How an Outraged Wife Re- morselessly Avenged Herself for Errinig Hugband’s Lawless Love—After 13 years, during which his romance has turned to ashes and freedom means nothing to him, she’ grants the divorcee upon ‘which he had built a eastle of dreams. Thrilling True Stories of Crime Detection From Scotiand Yard—Told by the man who ought to know. most about the exploits of famous British po- lice organization. As ingenioua as Sherlock Holmes—and these adventures really happened. Time’s Cruel, Mockery of Two Famous Beauties — One has been a titled belle of society at Washington, D. C. and now in exile, earns her daily bread as a seamstress.’ The other was a queen of the stage, be- loved and feted. Recently she has been put on parole by a police court. Order Your Copy Today tt for settlement after the evac- \ oo es ys ST ONS FAI yt AND TOMORROW; - pr > par penee ws ‘Official fore- _ cast for St. TLouts | and”. vicinity — is Sey usec - Fair tonight and BOE ff SQMOFFOW; : not Ag much ‘Change.’ ‘ity " temperature; the lowest tonight will be above freezing. Missouri — Generally fair tonight and to- morrow; slightly warmer tonight in north portion. Illinois — Gen- erally fair to- night and _ to- morrow; slightly warmer tomor- row in extreme south portion. Stage of the Mississippi at 7 a. m:, 3.1 feet, a fall of .8 foot; stage. of the Missouri at St. Charles, 11.2 feet, a fall of .1 foot. : TiM TO PLAY Week’s Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The weather outlook for the week begin- ning Monday includes: Upper Mis- sissippi and lower Missouri valleys, generally fair and normal tempera- ture. ~1 he Tiger” is seen under: a.sott-hat in ae ote: ata a raeing the reader. so?) one ‘at “a *~. ~~ ** _ — i + > ee ge THE TEMPERATURES. aes if a 7 “is “Ts; oe . EELS QUICKESS *. Twelfth ‘Boulevard: eid " , . — a ee i - at Sept: an 3 oe ; ted uv: rei Georges ldthuiebed. waithine Pre- mier of .France, was brought in a military and automobile procession through the West End residence and downtown business districts today about noon, preliminary to a formal address, his fourth !n America, in the Odeon. Stops were made at Washington and St. Louis Universities, where he was met by cheering student bodies and, if his welcome was less vocifer- ous on the remainder of the route, it was cordially friendly. There was only a thin line of spectators along Lindell boulevard, in which sthool children predomi- nated, many with flags, but there was a large gathering at Grand boulevard, and when Twentieth street was reached, the nunibers upon the sidewalk increased until at Twelfth and for the remainder of the route in the downtown, the lines of onlookers were unbroken... a was handclapping along the ‘Mtire downtown route and, at times, cheer- ing. Overhead downtowg, were Amer- jean and French fi ‘suspended between trolley poles and on some 1° ae ata. aoe - buildings the’ ‘tHicofor “flarea’ out.~ From Twelfth ‘poulevard and ‘Wash- ington avenue, the Tiger was escort- ed by a-battalion of the Sixth ‘United States Infantry, stationed at Jeffer- son Barracks, the blowing of a de- tachment of vuglers alternating with stirring airs by the ‘post band. The troops fell out of the ‘procession again at ‘Twelfth boulevard, between Olive and Locust streets, -and stood in review formation while Clemen- ceau’s automobile passed before ‘it. The Citizens’ Cofffmittee, escorting the distinguihsed visitor, arrived at the home of his host, Joseph Pulit- zer, On the Barnes road, St. Louis County, at 11:05 a, m. They were presented to M. .Clemenceau .by James E. Smith, chairman, and then a medal was presented to him by the French Society of St. Louis. Procession Moves Rapidly. The procession left the Pulitzer home at 11:35 a. m. with chauffeurs (nder orders to drive rapidly. Chief of Police Martin O’Brien, in a touring car, and a group of St, Louis motor cycle policemen ~ led the way. With the Tiger in the second nde ue ith Continued om Page 2% Column 6. ————ooooF St Times Combined, and Exceeds 2%, Daily Sta if The City Circulation .% Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals .i*%, Daily Globe-Democrat FRANCE WILL PAY HER DEBTS, WAR PREMIER ASSERTS > —_— French people. He plunged at ence into a_ de- fense of his country against charges of militarism and imperiaél- ism. He was applauded roundly when he said that he ioved his coun- try and added, “And I love America, too.” The charges of militarism. were so “absurd,” he declared, that he thought he could clear them up in ohe speech in New York. However, he said, he ‘received; so many invi- tations to speak‘in other cities that he could not refuse. Turning to.the subject of Amer- ica’s post-war cgaeees ae ow a ip * 2 ‘ . . Ma - . We ‘ > did peace * ‘to the charges that Fratice wae eg ing. money borrowed ingthe United States to further its alleged milita- ristic designs, he said France has/ used some of the money during the war for military purposes, but de- clared that since the war it had been used for reconstruction. Re- ports that France did not intend to pay were characterized as “A bad joke.” ; : “Position Unshaken.” After a fortnight. in the Umted States, he deciared, he had not found a single argument that shook a postion about France. tre Tiger started a lopsg ddim of applause when he referred to Wood- rcw Wlisen’s “fourteen points.’’. ‘T think they deserve applause,” he said. “Kor it was the iirst time that a victér set forth what he wus jght- ing for before the victory.” There.jg «a -taych dn this country ‘|toward.the, Snglish. Lendcency.to: is0+ lat¥an, vbe ‘3did, ,a tay. ddclaring,; that |. Ayué?rtae had teparted without ‘heln- Igk to ‘put, intozetfect, the. “Decihra- tioh. af Indspenidinice for ee céntamned in times, Me UG meing thatthe Cnitet “State: aa give | up. the: Monroc_ “Doctrine, he ~de- clared; “You can’tksep-aloot. “You've grown faster than your ideals, “but I want to tell — that you re ce probe? ye e The Spirit “ot amerten..: The vo EG pokrtsy” he : Meclared, “were the~glor: “yor America. op LES - “The: treaty sof- péace,”.. he. aofitin-, uéd, “was another indication of the spirit of America, for I ‘want to say! 4 it President. Wilson workéd . well “apd edinebtly.”” The déclaration draw along round of applause. “I. fee} that .-he. deserves ... it,”’ commented.. ‘I don’t Know anything about your politiés here, but I know he was a good man.” “What's the, matter with Amer- ica?’’ he exclaimed. “I. don’t want, to interfere. I. can show you what I think, It's true I want you to go back, but it’s because you went the first time and because you left before the work was over.” He declared that -uniess America did com6 back to Europe future his- torians would put a bjot on her his- tory by saying her post-war action proved she regretted having gone into a war for ideals. “Don’t pass the word that will be the condemna- tien of the best page in your his- tory,” he urged. Speaks of Lausanne. bassador Childs’ as an observer at Eastern crisis, Clemenceau said: “I can’t tell you just what is an observer. He observes, an4 sometimes he speaks, but that's America’ and it's all right.” . He wished, however, to see America take an active ae in the settle- ment. Near Clémenééan | the Lausanne conference on the; j Georges Clemenceau, war-time Premier of France, facing an enthusiastic capacity audience in the Odeon this afternoon, summed up his previous addresses in this country in making the fourth of his series of American addresses as unofficial envoy of the He spoke for 58 minutes. while far from perfect, had done much good and that Europe would be glad to receive ‘America into, or receive her back in Europe om any other terms she preferred. “You've got to come sooner or later.” He conclu:gl, “Take care that you don’ t come wo late.” The Odeon specch followed « rile through the West End and down- town. streets which served as a for- mal entrance to St. Louis for the “Tiger,” who got only a car window | view ef the city on his arrival —_ f Referring to the. presence of Am-/. c-erday, The former Premier and ie - a na ote - a natn it that time the space was beth? ning to fill. The seats in the Loni quet, balcony and boxes had . sold out in advance. Many carried small American and French flags. The boxes and balcony were draped with the colors of the two nations. At 2 p. m, all of the 1890 seats were occupled and many per- sons were standing, having bought ‘tickets for “standing room only.” . 3 S| Rest Before Specch. : Immediately on Odeon, M. Clemenceau was taken to the star’s dressing room at the rear of the north sidé of the stage. There a luncheon of sandwiches and coffee had been prepared for him | and those immediately accompany ing hirh in the parade. A short period of rest, lying on a sofa, also came between the parade peed. the speech. tying ¢ a” sound-amp eae deans ited th pono, am eta is“ -devicé, . connected with double, hérhs at either aide of the prokeehium: arch*.avorle ‘only for a pake. who talks;into it and” ‘does ndt' faible about the stage. .. em ong gan Se of KiB Dp. the Post: broadcasting ‘station, Was phe 50 from a ‘wire ‘ahove. the middle adsie, over, the’ sec- on. row, of ;deaty. y “At '2:05, when. ‘the-hal was nearly filled, the * Sixth Regiment Band. which: ae led, the: parade: through downtown atreetsy began the. wings. ’*Edwira tiaden: chairman’ of. the Reception Committee, called the au- dience™. to. ofder, at 2:10 and an- nduriced . that & photograph’ i As Clemenceau was chair, the band played “la - laise,” and the audience rose ~ | He said tee -Reague of Nations, ame. ? » abs owe ik * a awd Sine! hv aes parame one Saat — — — » Awe =a po - = wo om AAAS owed “ —- . - Applause Follows Reference to Wood- { row Wilson and the Fourteen Points, and Tiger Says, “They Deserve Ap- plause.”—Address Is Summing Up of Previous Speeches.

Page 2

SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1922, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = EE —— Clemenceau Praises FRENCH OFFICIAL QUITS ‘|Pemacears cure | University Students "PRINCE ANDREW'S i : ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | = “a — | i ; 3 emenceau Ir 1 MBLLON IN TAXES Beauty of the County) Ww Ayal TREATY ROW} vvrounoeo, savs BwGHAN | _ Cheer i eee | 3 ' ae” demonstrative except when some Ree | Hoe | y | as 9 | "Gandies tan enueey | Continued From P One strong-lunged individual unloosed @ —_ 2: a 4 4 eontinu om Page One. a - We Have No Rivers Like That,” He Says After Georges Mandel Resigns When Has Been Combed of All = || car were Col. Stephen Bonsal of the|*e."scuna eT ck alk “7¢ | Brother of Former King Chase / , at . ° . . . . War Su lies. : e soun " ‘ ~ = : Bh RESSIVE SAYS: Viewing Mississippi—Depar ture Commission Rejects His Pies oe aggre ie ag aby ge og em Tiger's ears. Many pertons ae oft} With Disobeying Orders gpm — PER . | | . | theim hats, some with ceremonious . Sea iad Tonight | R BERLIN, Dec. 3. Kiel, President Vesper of the High Command se pert ° eport. : Mayor Aiel, President veep bows. When Clemenceau spied these : ae Ha EN. SIR FRANCIS R. Ber 4 a? Chamber of Commerce, Chairman his s roved everyw here—he > a 1 | — BINGHAM, chief of the In- : —and eye : : | It | Go i i i Gexox. Military Control Se SAF & Cee ie = responded with an inclination of the) By the Associated Press we 3 . ae Vv. Blaine of Wisconsin M. Clemenceau was up at 4:30 this; Lieutenant-Colonel Stephen Bonsal| By the Associated Press. charge of the personal escort here.|) 004 4 ¢riendly glow in his eyes and| ROME, Dec. 2.—A se cant = cs | hie , hi PARIS. Dec. 2.—Hostility to- Commisgion in Berlin, supports he right tf the head, ys serious . = fe ra aE 1 : morning in his room at the home of/and a city detective. Chief Deputy of the Washi | the German assertion that Clemenceau sat at the rg " often a wave of the hand. He gazed/counter revolutionary outbreak | = aa a pe at Conference, \ Assails Soseph Pulitzer on Barnes road, St | Sheriff Lill of St. Louis County, car- ward ratification o e Washington q ; io ehasmen 11rem seat, and appeared a bit crowd- up into the windows of the buildings| occurred in Patras and M is @ a That Fail re ai) Sate a _| naval agreements in the Foreign Af- eorges Clemenceau’s ed with Chairman Smith in the cen- bs 2 longhy Instruction . whee 4 Louls County, where he has been «/ rying deputies, detectives an edt > forming the Olive street “canyon”/on the Gulf of Patras, in W, 3 : Aa Failure to Reach Co ra- ay | ‘fairs Committee of the French that Germany has large arms [)... and the Mayor on the left side 4 » in | . F aii rpo guest since his arrival yesterday | porters, drove ahead, selecting ae Sheanber of Deputies, placing supplies are unfounded. He The parade swung into Skinker and frequently. waved his hand to) Greece and on the island of Ge Bank Is Prima acie ; ian M4 ’ morning. He was preparing notes, | route. : i oe ; J id: groups peering down. where the British flag is re Bras. ; . ; tions Surpluses. presumably for his Odeon speech.; M. Clemenceau took a nap i ne eye ee P aan whole of Germany has road ahs ny tom: Pane ana g Cries of “Hello, Clem.”’ have been raised, as the Seal re , , on f the robbers, came h since y a Py’ 5 eas Pe By the Associated Press. then to Riverview Garden and the|was received by M. Clemenceau to- Sak tee wionsinan oF ae dans. wae ghey ete te pina eg Wee a Wan: © nrg Eee de seatianiaes applause peg gg ames dacaatel wn the aa be of Conditiop of - WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—More Chain of Rocks, Black Jack pod borg gift from a man in Monroe| demanded that France's signature || tioning. What remains hidden DBpro ringers Poe bY| aowntown as did the distinguished|of having disobeyed ordets of the i than 100 progressives:from all parts | Spanish Lake, On his return, the) © ity. “Be not reduced to the rank of a/| is probably intended for internal © ucent body, nh wale me| visitor. At times, when it was ap-| high command. os j of the country today are participat- Country Club grounds and = =“°sur-, Departure Tonight. scrap of paper.” trouble, but it is foolish to talk of Clemenceau was inserted for parent that he was being inclyded eer WES ae Prosecution and defense eact ing | t ee Sere wee | It ts planned that M. Clemenceau| ‘The opposition centered on the|| of a war of revenge with half a |) Washington” and the tight al the| th his Chief in the expressions of; My Best Officer “King of @resmia—l a point in the Instructions | mg in open conference discussion of Praises Beauty of County. beget om a private between | question of reservations concerning || dozen hidden pistols and ma- oe Kg pee ba approbation, the probationary would Said Kemal ne Oe read today by Cireuit eet epg aims and pur-| 4. Clemenceau praiged the beauty | train baw voedboygre pal - cP age capital ships, the majority of the|]| chine guns.” [tes Bagg Pope =" ieauemene incline his head or point his thumb (Copyright. 1922.)° | aa Ted in the case of Hen oses Ww n r - , rz > ; : = } . ’ . se ~ = atic: p early two score Sen-/| of the scenery, and appeared still | Past. i Sele deen in ba He winds to- commission refusing to consent to Other members of the com |'Hall welcomed the visitor briefly. toward the Chief, as if to say: ‘He PARIS, Dec. 2.—Prince . ~hris. Hohenschild, president pf th ators and representatives, serying | more attracted by the evident ricu-/| morrow in Richmond. Ind. th t France being placed on the same |} mission make no secret that they || 1. nceau listened with his pearl| “id it.” However, the Chief today/topher of Greece and Princess Anas D ed» Seren anether unofficial “bloc” in Con- of the truck gardening sections.| menceay is to express the shhiaciion of. the commission to recommend un- charges, which they fear may right hand. He wore the same dark | *Ure that it was not the probation-| Leeds of NewYork, who arrived i é with assenting to“ acceptance | | A EER “We don’t have rivers like that,” he|the people of France to the Society qualified ratification is not inter- create the impression the com- blue overcoat he wore upon his ar- ary’s bullet that brought down the} Paris recently and planned to g Ca posits in-an insolvent instituti | gress to further these aims during| remarked of ‘the Mississippi. of Friends (Quakers) for their preted in parliamentary circles as || mission has been working WIth J) 1114). yesterday. Chancellor Hall's | 2€8To. @hristmas in America, have eshe! An instruction, strongly Ur the present and the next Congress. In the limousine with M. Clemen-| construction work in France aon te involving disapproval of the prin- German militaristes seeking re- |). oome was: “Tiger” Reviews Troops. celled their passage for Dec. 6 and” : tion, that failure’ A morning session of the confer-/|ceau and Mr. and Mrs. Pulitzer were|to spend Monday in Baltimore tiple of the agreement. As matters venge. They call his charges j| 24 imo Pitan o Geos-nccted enk| The parade reached Twelfth boule- | are active in soliciting all the royal” the prosecution, ence was called as an “open forum,” | === ‘ . ie. — stand phvicnery probable to par- “unworthy testimony and bad ~ pe survived ite fellows and is|vard and Olive street at 12:50 p, m families in Europe to save the live bank is prima facie evidenc =—*\illamentary circles that there will be pe ee | ee pr Aes ee cates he would really try to collect the CLEMENCEAU SPEAKS a aateadte tn ‘Che wadunmeenen reels, policy. strengthened by the gales of a cen-| The Sixth Infantry Regiment from |°f King George and Prince ro the president knew the bank str Milan 46° the a td taxes assessed on the rich. Is it | ‘able to ratification with a reserva. | tury's winters, so stands Clemenceau ‘Jefferson Barracks had_ entered | Prince ee Nagin: arrived Tom solvent, was read by the Court Federation of Labor, Gov. Blaine ‘of a he 9 oe a2 ce ate | TO PACKED HOUSE tion allowing France full freedom of | you, you don’t care, then it is not ee sae ce strong Pesce iba ms yee er otad eae eo sta inn Constante ¥. ’ 4¢ had been considered ae legs to enforce the law agatnst the action in buildi i “agitime to talk of Democracy. \fOrs. POUF ECOre ANG MOS CF Stormy , eS : ‘3 ours this morning; following» Wisconsin and Senator La Follette of | rich, or is it just a lack of desire on AT .THE ODEON hh ng capital ships “as;sme to t to go to{/years have but added to his rugged | took up a batta}ion-in-line formation regime considers Andrew one | ™ ts for and against. the “in Wisconsin, who, with Representative |the part of Mr. Mellon to place all ——o——— acceding 7 sane tne Frenen i a ys rooted, and | nature on the east side of the street, to be | those most responsible for the Gre | oy ae nlahe Huddleston, Democrat, of Alabama, ie ; | Cc colonies may deman . war again? 4 e m iy ‘ a ‘tion oe, ae : i a1Gon the general con. ceva on an equality before the ontinued From Page One. as, | — === | the fathers and the wounded men in i eee oe bm mates eye chumusaad Ga deohs —t ay tion oe tae Ee lel : 7 An instruction reed. vy the ference as well as the preliminary To the “unquestioning allegiance terests of the city and spoke of the|end we had 360,000 more men than/ the fields. Not ONS will say yes. versity may I Bape le hon our dis- position at Locust street 4 a brother of ex-King Constantine, | pees mee Pps aghad pe congressional meeting of yesterday.|to party b ne voice the ce home “Nolks feeling which entered|at the beginning of the war. “When I left France some told me Wd ai tase” at wih otha oiiiidi res tee are Bae i saline ete BP u.lwhom he bears a. strange ? fense, advises the ‘jury ae | Ia Follette Presides. | resto ae orn ipl : ea be rn | into the Welcome because of the fact “I voted for 18 months’: compul- [ would be badly received. I knew aity’s threchald > ‘ies wider im Clemenceau followed onl gy blance, morally as well as pl caenecst! mur. sere o z Senator La Follett " principle ang above | that the city was founded by citi- rj the deep ties that bind America and y S ‘ ° ony OF wg nom or knowledge of the condition, r Ollette presided to-/|country,” is to be attributed ‘much | , sory service, and I still think it pregnable bulwark of defense for|car with secret service operatives,|!», Andrew commanded the convicted under the- day. Representative Woodruff, Re-/| of the political evil” of the nation’s | erat his great nation. The senti-| ought to be so, but our farms‘and Freeh Tee Neve tae same na France in her hour of supreme dan-| turned slowly into Twelfth. and the wing of the armies in 1920, — oe | ee Sisk. | | publican, Michigan, was elected sec- past and present life, Samuel Gomp- a ae Cobaiieene etd els factories need man power, ~ alge - the + ecyetetihe ag te on ger; awakener of a nation; the man| band struck up the “Marseillaise’ as |conceived a plan for m rt Burden on State. | retary. | ers, president of the American Fed- | guced about 200 Pesto ra As for the amount of the budget, 7 an, ReOw . of undaunted courage; the super-| he passed and réviewed the troops whole Greek cavalry for @ The burden of proving The first resolution adopted de-|eration of Labor, declared in an ad-| 200 persons, denied ad-| 1 don’t like to discuss it in foreign | &™tY came. man of a sister republic.” 'Turning westward into Locust street, | ment destined to turn the had actual or t ! elared . that the moveme ‘mission to the theater because of the | countries. bu “There are two Germanys and one fe Hohenschild f actual or . pi : ment was|dress before the conference. lcrowd, were. standing in the 1 » but we have our land to/ He then presented Miss Delphine| the Tiger was greeted by thg tolling | flank while a frontal attack knowledge rests upon the Stat ) ! non-partisan” and would devote it-| The time has come, Gompers said, |}, ws ; oo eg Phe ong | defend, and whether it pleases any-| !rance, and that France is not mill-| 1, venport of Louisiana, Mo., presi- | of.the Christ Church Cathedral bell, | Pin the Kemalists in Sakharin, | : instructed, and the self to “consideration of devising| when we are “entitled to hope” that Viewaa a on oe the foyer with’ body we will defend it to the end. | taristic. ; ..|dent of the Women’s Council of the | which continued its greeting until he Gen. Papoulas, comm cory ahs ‘the bank was ir methods and means for co-operation this “blind adherence’”’ to parties is oe ean ues vc abet As the applause | “We have been twice unprepared. “German democracy will have ‘tS! trniversity, who presented the Tiger | had passed Fourteenth street on the chief, opposed the plan, poin ag fact * patches ne the presur 4 and support” of the general legis-| being broken, for in that, he added, | e Tiger's” appearance was/we will try to be prepared this| ccnfiict some time with militarist) | he Od the danger of crossi alba ee lative program adopted yesterday by | lies th l - ‘| heard this gathering brushed aside | time power, and if democracy doesn't win with an arméul of rea reese. . | WR SS 26 ee ~ come algae, of -his innocence. ae pted yesterday by| les the only hope of “restoring con- ‘the ticket takers and entered the| «we w; , 4 ‘| Miss Davenport leaned forward! Then the other automobiles com- | desert, as Andrew's plan der The jury was instructed to id the new Progressive congressiohal|trol of our Government to the peo- fover Later they found standing | We will be prepared to the end.|the rest of us must look out. and the Tiger also. Their lips met posing the parade came along. Constantine, as nominal with cautich the testimony gf a bloc. At the suggestion of President |Ple” and abrogating “those assump- | 10m at the head of aisles and at) re yes ee TY establish There is an American observer at/in « Kiss. The students cheered and| Just west of Fourteenth street a/| chief, finally arbitrated the ritn charged by the Stat ph 4 Gompers of the American Federa-|tions of power that have cost them | |'ment last year, you spent $150,000,-| Lausanne. I can't tell you-exactly) ¢ | HI lied his broth _ | ' ine tl f La deasiy** the exits. The crowd had pushed Clemenceau kissed her again. man washing windows turned _ to e calle s brother and Gen, being adcomplices, and tt oe nee a ee ‘phous bn ae i eal dome thel what an observe ris, but whatever! ‘The parade hastened on, through |View the “Tiger's” automobile. As|Poulas before him and lstemeg circumstaritial evidence of § te een amended to deciare the move- Pane @ Power of Courts. three principal aisles of the theater your case. However, you interfered| America does, it’s all right. (Laugh-| Forest Park, slowing its progress as lit came in line with his position, he | their arguments. we be worthy of. consideration 4 ment non-partisan instead of rgely because of this unthink- ‘as Clemenceau began speakin im mine. ter and applause). ‘the statue of Saint Louis in fron | waved a cloth enthusiastically and The General, who rose from | } t hain and a non-political.” ing loyalty” to party, Gpmpers said, Ml :Cteeneeieieae we atid a th “I don’t want to disassociate naval “I was quoted ag saying that Ger-| of the Art Museum was passed. This | then returned to his work. ranks and has considerable milit — “a vs ~ Race with ar A eo In opening the conference, Sena-| the courts have been able to steal ce rs oct te ened + nga A from land power, they are two as-|Mmany was fabricating arms. I/|was included in the route because| The parade proceeded slowly until | ability and Qcvutation, | eae Pgs innocence t 5 Ly 3 rah a Follette said the time ap- ~saine sense versa was never in- sina :-mendiaaanaal: aie siineined Pn snc of the sume question. No one, | didn't say it, but it’s truer than we of-the French nativity of the city’s it reached Jefferson avenue, wheré | asked: Sa ’ The penalty, in the event 6 t >» pea opportune for the progress- y shou ave” and which, a _jin my fortnight’s tour, has plainly | thought, through the arrangements, patron. 'the mounted policemen turned off. “Are we making war th ; + ive movement as there seemed to be| "€ added, was one of the most im- plause and waving of small Ameri-|anq flatly contradicted ‘my state-|}that have been made with Russia. | Route Th h Ci The crowds had b thinni t | countr the d ~ ty? — Victiog,| the Jury [yee we. a , He es pecon ce : Rede Ges a ea near” The welhe castle ana telentied tae age cee denis Mein Powers Against Us.” | From there the parade went by all along the drive west as persons Constantine decided qin fa or 0 nremgy + Bows bows P ) ° ” ’ . i : ” ee: bert F. Baker, president of the! 5, tne Associated Press day's speech, his previous addresses |*™#!! another, one day noble and | ing attempted. The Society of Na-| jeaders, when the we j mY cher — trailing him, walked to - “keep still. > ‘ Farmers’ National Council; Miss : _— "| generous, th age | r was fresher inthe southern stage ent | The St. Louis Clearing Elizabeth Hauser, secretar f th LONDON, Dec. 2.—A Central Newa| in this country. RES... es ORS day sayin, ‘What |tions exists there, soma@where a4t/the public memory. Policemen were extreme east of FaNCe gt the | ever idealistic, said Mechin, Bh As 4; ’ ry Of the! aisnatch from’ Rome that He rg oar ding |@ that to me?’ (Applause.) Geneva, and has done good, has done gtatj ; ast of the building. He , my sociation was appealed- nea National League of Women Voters: says at it is e sa e ha een reading, | ationed several hundred feet apart | entered the Odeon at 1:15 Db. m. ¢ er forgotten the aid extended s financial ald to tide the Ni } Amos Pinchot of New York; Senator regarded as certain that Pope Pius! American newspapers, and had seen | One of the 1¢ points said ‘Dam- acmething. ; e along the route, from King’s high- | make his address. ; DP. - ©O| Prance in 1776, and he told Cl ie Day Bank through its dilem py Sheppard of Texas; Representative will visit the seventeenth century| France charged with being militar-| 48¢s to be repair.’ It was also said, ; You Will Come; Don’t Be Too Late”) way east. Many of those on Lindell ceau to say upon his retura | The records of the bank i Huddleston of Alabama, Represen- papal villa Castel Fandolfo, which ig| istic. ‘‘Then,” he said, “I took my/‘If peace isn’t assured, we go on.’{ If you choose not to come into) boulevard stood with their backs to | French Society’s Medal Pre ed France that “American Americs falsified to’: make it a A: 1 tative John M. Nel situated on the west bank of Lake! cane and my hat and came over.” |It is not assured, but you don't go| the society, all right again. If you/the parade, apparently under orders oe sented tO | lave France and the French peo pP | ve John M. Nelson of Wisconsin, Alb b H , | . All a a Caden | . M. Clemenceau. a approximately $850,000 in ‘" George L.; Berry, president of the ano, about 13 miles southeast of e spoke of his pleasure in being | On. | come you wi o good again. Under! to watch the crowds that did not ap- In presenting a dal for these great sister repU a - ‘ | : Rome. The -/ out of politics i oor ; 'some shape you will be oblige to medal to M. Clem- , : and cash items was of ‘ Saeen’s Union: P. H. Callahan he parish vicar recently of politics and said that at some There is a touch in this country | e's iged pear. enceau at the Pulitzer ho have the same ideals—liberty, & when, in reality, there Mii Louisville; William H. Johnston of was received in audience at the Vati-| time in the past had been in the op- | of the English tendency to isalation.| °2™® 800mer or later, and you had There were hundreds of watchers half of the French Soci a eae, [Om equality and the love/am $100 000 i “th ba k's It. a} the International Machinists’ Union: can, the dispatch said, and left with | position. | “The Arabian fable telle' of the | better take care that it will not be|at Grand and Lindell boulevards, | Louis, Gus Vv. R Meakin peal ss: manity.”’ er : er oe es | D. B. Robertson of the Firemen’s| (°° ‘™Pression that his holiness; 1 love my country and America, | genius in the bottle, who, having vise Be gee’ however, many of them massed on | of the society, said that t onecn = CT ee if He and Enginemen’s Brotherhood, and would make the journey. The nuns|t0o.” he said. “We made the war / got out, cannot be put back in. Your| . 78 sentence, at 3:18 p. m., closed the steps of St. Francis Xavier's|M. Clemenceau icuiaua, te 7 ‘. } _ On another occasion | . ’ , ° ‘ » . 9 ‘ i . . i | ee oe ene who have ccoupied the villa for five together and we didn’t sign peace to- eshbink tn-out OF tes hatin cae. the speech rather abruptly, and the Church and St. Louis University. ‘thought and determination that be ate seek coud maa No Pope has visited Caste] Gandolfo trouble to write the treaty and then most 100 per cent, rose after a flut- the university students as Clemen- |forever so that democra BELLS a siete liiees “dedating tor a expen Oe eS sik aguaieee. ta Ube aa pas a ter of applause. ceau’s car stopped before the uni- | vail. vo Oyerdue dratts were | com ie) national movement for direct pri- Talks of Debt to U. S. grown faster than ac . to aan M. Clemenceau, as had been ar-) V°'S!ty year crane The Tiger again; “In you, sir,” said Mechin, “Am ‘ eh) ‘ &. ‘rom the beard'of:@ 7 7: maries was headed by former Rep- HINTON ARRIVES AT p “We owe you money. That is un- y eas. ranged, departed from the Odeon raised his hat a little and listened jicans find that grand and 1 ft paces 3 i Former State Finance Co ‘uP ARA pleasant; but we'd rather owe it to| ‘It was necessary for you to ge tg, without any handshaking to a brief address by Dr. Hanau W.|domitable spirit of F aye Be . stoner Enright, following am wenn ; Loeb, dean of the medical school. | OF SFanee, Reaver tigation by State bank e¢ resentativ i tive Keating of Colorado you than to anybody else. We're not| Europe what your soldiers could do, |Say die,’ so wonderfully typified by . r members included Warren 8.| American Aviator Is Fly , | ying From | ashamed of it. We have two debts.|and they came and gave their lives. Then Capt. Charles Vical, profes-| our im > a. , ’ mortal Li " : Stone of the Locomotive “ngineers New York to Rio Janeiro. Another, much larger, is money we; ‘I am the one, with Col. House, MOTORISTS ROW FATAL 10 ONE sor of French at the university, who| America, true i iis and | in Decembere 1920, sent a Hohenschild Jan. 6, 1921, ing him there ‘was an ae: rer cee Maren of the uf Apacciated Press. borrowed during the war atleast a| who put the requirement for pay- was a member of Marshal Foch's| et Farm ouncil, George ERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Dec. 2.— : : | hi a sh ¢ “ a ra of New Jersey, Senator|Lieut. Walter Hinton, th year before you went in, to. buy/| ment of damages in the treaty. The} Two Men Quarrel Over Right of Way staff, to which Clemenceau’s son also | : Shortage of $36,900 in the: ‘ { Ladd of North Dakota Frank Mor-| aviator flying from New Dotk ba tae American goods. I shouldn't speak| treaty built new states from the and Shooting Follows. belonged, read an address in French, Rent a Car— Drive It Yourself : artes ang Feat OUrtta ie: rison, secretary of the American| Janeiro, arrived in Para Brazil at of it if Frenchmen had not said we} North Sea to the Mediterranean.” [By the Associated Press telling the Tiger that he came here) Al) Makes—Ford to Pockerd; All J Mae ar bt ena FS be = ° ’ ’ , , ° ‘ ? . iri ’ a ; > 4 Federation of Labor, and Howard|® o'clock this afternoon. would settle with America by not! The former Premier made no use, BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 2.—One vith the same spirit and strength | Models, Roadsters to Limousines. Testi y for I . pt Wurlitzer, Cincinnati. paying our debts. If it was a joke,| in speaking, of the notes he had pre-| man is dead and another probably that dominated the soldiers in the) 50 Cents Per Hour and: Up Gu = rissa. et ee be a 3 Me . it was a very bad one. pared. , fatally wounded trenches. Dr. Loeb and Capt. Vical mmarized, was as follows; Ane , ee a e. ~ 5 owl Two sor ~ set — “That debt, of course, will be paid, “We All Made Mistakes.” fray cada ee ee eee wore their academic caps and gowns. Fuerst-Walsh Motor Sales | anenhllay knee. 4 9 } ti taxpayer find profiteer was jmputed | ofices of the alae ~ i to the but if you loaned your friend money, ‘We all did our best; we all made! between two motorists over the right The church chimes rang out as the Saint Louis, eg A 2860 Gal Sh tg wakes Se i by Secretary Mellon of the Treasury | vating Co., 1311 Biddle street pepe en ee eee ee eet een on Caereeins| eae Fee wee mee be Ralph M posing eT ee ee | lettin ee ne ene the Coal 3 sauttet $440 4 7” , ° r , ? 7 f . e og Department by Gov. Blaine of Wis-| 2utomobile at 7 p. m., yesterday oS a that had never taken place,” Clem-} Hahn. Joseph Tuchols, a railroad ts G Al tree —_____ ADVERTISEMENT. : Hetae De eae ten uine ceived. yes ate a consin in his address at the confer-| held up Morris Saffron, head of wih S French Losses in War. enceau continued. policeman, is in a hospital with a 2roups ong §S ts. —— Dr. Bell's te gen she ones. concern! Mérrie heel ae aene Out of 8,000,000 French, we had “The 14 points were the glory of] bullet in his abdomen. The procession turned north to pn weyers ed . 7 “mployes of the bank te In ad ting removal of the se-| North Thirteenth ” 5,500,000 killed, wounded and muti-| America, as was the armistice, be- Witnesses dec} , the Lindell cut-off and east down ‘ esues of thet . Its efficacy, ? the “cash item” account “ vorea se “a ; street, and Louis! jateq. We were devastated. cause nobody worked harder for it eclare that Hahn’s ma-| Locust boulevard. Most of the dis- ra taste and pure ingredients make | Only $174,000, and that erecy ban upon income tax returns,| Kram, 1315 Biddle street, who were “Suppose @ tefnado passed over : ~~ a chine was blocking the road and that| tance between Grand and Twelfth Seal amply secured b lateral Gey. Blaine attacked Secretary Mel-| inthe office. The robbers took $640 passed over/than President Wilson. (Prolonged| he refused to make way when boulevards there was at least oa i ge bank's vault. Te : ) : a sin- ! The conference at the Festus J. Wade was not Purpose of soliciting finar a eee get advice. eh gs e records of the ban ‘falsified at the direct “ashier Meiningem and © knowledge of Hohensx lan for his recent statements in cor-| from Saffron, $25 from Gross and FONE OY Se ee ver ytning | applause.) Tucholz drove up. Words ensued and respondence with Representative! $13 from Kram. See ae had 6000 townsand| “I don't complain so much _ of| then both men began to shoot. Hahn i sg cg at eager ce. ed Freer, Republican of Wisconsin, —~ ba ipa America having left without some} died at the wheel of his machine ee ets it cue Gee that the government could not reach | = —|, iat se tb ry Germans| proposal for adjustment. . The route then was over Twentieth | ——_—_-, | ons’ undistributed surpluses o pay for this damage, bY which we| "Of course, Germany was to be en- we street to Washington avenue, twhére i are the basis for stock divi- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : canal erie: : tego of sib couraged by the going back of Amer- THREE DROWNED UNDER AUTO rontnat wae a moment's delay as the - « was not don®.| ica so the situation beca 5 e of mounted policemen took “Now, what Mr. Mellon meant we Bo ie , War ts not only spending blood, | ward, me awk-) publisher, Daughter and Youth Die | their place at the head of the col- sepnding money. We lost more| ‘we conceded 57 per cent of Ger- “se row Sreeae. gen > ie mn he said that the Government , Published Daily by The Pulitser Publishing Bud) dag eat tanta due from in. Con Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. than anybody else. Our budget was miany’s debts of every kind t By the Associated Press. Going through the Washington : Claim as to Drafts. Uae * and surtaxes on excess profits (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) more than 20 times increased. ' y o our DUBUQUE, Ia., Dec. 2.—Trapped | avenue wholesale district the crowd - , , Tae oiieunnininn “g didn’t : allies; that was a mistake. nd hei ine All overdue drafts ae fas that what the profiteers and| MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ermany didnt pay, and since tha| = «zn +74 under thelr automobile which had increased. in size, with some specta- _ Sent Di tae | a4 the inco camps treaty we have receivéd 2.000,000,000 re we didn’t follow Napoleon plunged down an embank i i | od to the Board of 5 H ‘millionaires do to escape the income! me Associated Press is exclusively en. d ; va ean cna. | iii; we upset him. They upset the Se, | SOee Sh ee ee ee —s eo: | SXcept those that «were 1 | 4 | | purtax is to make false returns,” | titled to the use for republication of all news from Germany out of 200,000,000,-| raiser good, but if Ludendorff stil? Nicholas Gonner Sr., publisher of the | brief delay ensued when the Sixth UNIVE RSITLIES .. _ S88 of collection. | aa . Gov. Blaine, “sometimes! Sealed in thie paver and ane otherwise| 000 required for reparations. smidbbatin “‘mathiines tx damien Daily American Tribune, a Catholic |Infantry troops turned into the pa- ) : | J " . Hohe : tel = innocence, but often | Hertion of epecis! dispatches lercin are wien I know there has been sucha man/ ‘we soulée’t make war be oon, mnwepaper: his 30-year-sld [rede at Twothth beulevard.. Ween DICTIONARY vate repeat a ‘State if 7% @ipough deceit and fraud, or by | Alets: spec tehes herein are also|/as Napoleon. Are we of that sort?! we had né.Ineney and Be en aptens daughter, Anna, and John Schroder, | little more than a year ago, Mar- iners to mesiahe en ¢ vr, j 20, of Dubuque, were drowned in/shal Foch and Gen. Pershing had ter . on ween aut . * a > No one in France, even my greatest! because we didn’t mean to. based his letter, : 7) legal devices and tricks of the meee st | trade.” SORECRIPTION BOTH, Bt MAIL, IN enemy, can call me militarist. 1 ithen son enw “San weet tebe three and one-half feet of water /reviewed it at the end of its 900- Hohenschii ‘ ty . Cenwar ccoo, SUdseet of 25 billion francs. At the'if you say the results don’t interest tion of the entire ministry. The welcome of the crowd was not ——e —" PRES FH . 4 ed ort ae iS eee — Se > a 4 eis 4 ; . c ‘y aetate? tet Ce F4E4 i ot roe oFoe

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CE ANDREW'S TRIAL S OPENED AT ATHENS her of Former King Charged ith Disobeying Orders of High Command. Associated Press IME, Dec. 2.—A serious Greek r revolutionary outbreak has ed in Patras and Missolonghj, he Gulf of Patras, in Western e and on the island of Corfy. the British flag is reported ty been raised, as the result of tiom over the Greek execy- says a message received here Athens today. os - ry Associated Press farNS, Dec. 2.—The trial of ce Andrew on a charge of hav- isobeyed orders from the General Staff, thus contribu- to the military disaster ji, atinor. began at 2 o'clock this oon. ince Andrew, brother of former | Constantine, who commanded figion in Asia Minor, hag bee» prisoner here since shortly afi- e Greek disaster, on the charge ving disobeyed orders of the command. Best Officer “King of Greece,” Said Kemal. (Copyright. 1922) RIS, Dec. 2.—Prince Chris. r of Greece and Princess Anas.- formerly Mrs. William RB |} of New York, who arrived in recently and planned to spen:i tmas in America, have can- | their passage for Dec. 6 and ctive in soliciting all the roya!] leg in Europe to save the lives ne George and Prince Andrew. e George has also arrived from where he had an interview King Constantine. The new ie considers Andrew one of most responsible for the Greek er in Anatolia. uncle of the present King and ther of ex-King Constantine, to ) he bears a strange resem- ®, morally as well as physica!- ndrew commanded the rizhj ‘of the armies in 1920. He ived a plan for massing the . Greek cavalry for a move- Gestined to turn the Turkish while a frontal attack would ie Kemalists in Sakharin. E Papoulas, commander in opposed the plan, pointing out anger of crossing a waterless , as Andrew's plan demanded intine, as nominal suprem- finally arbitrated the matter. lied his brother and Gen. Pa- | before him and listened ‘tv arguments. General, who rose from the and has considerable military and eputation, bluntly > we making war y or the dynasty?” Stantine decidedgin favor of w's strategy and an expedi- y column was formed. with ince at its head. At the en‘ Prrible 15 days march the decimated by fever. fell into bush in a mountain defile, the s of which were occupied b. tably intrenched Kemalists. thousand Greeks were kille1. as been freely said that An- plan was suggested to the by an agent of Mutapha Ke- ho was quoted as thereafter to his staff: best officer ig the King of for the — settee ealistic, said Mechin, “ae Sa rotten the aid extended by in 1776, and he told Clemen- © say upon his return to that “American Americans’ ‘ance and the French people, ese great sister republics le same ideals—liberty, free- quality and the love of hu- E victio ' Association was ' financial aid to tide the Night and | ibeges 4 _ shortage oe _ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ° BATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: mv PE AOHENSCHLD ’ EDT HOE ~ That Failure of kl Prima Facie Evi- tee en Over Protest wet nes © TO GO TO THE Ry LATE TODAY = ruction That Defendant | t Have Had Knowl- pe of Condition of Bank -—_Protecation and defense each won 3 4 in the instructions to the jury. yead today by Circuit Judge _ Killoren in the case of Henry H. _ Hohenschild, president pt the de- funct Night and Day Bank, charged with assenting to“ acceptance of de- posits in an insolvent institution. 5 Aw instruction, strongly urged by | the tion, that failure of bank prima facie evidence that * the president knéw the bank was in- solvent, was reed by the Court after 4 ° §t had been considered for several | Bee oben morning; following argu- b Yor and against. the instruc- P ateerection read ‘by the court, _ which had ' been urged by the de- PA @iivises the jury that the de- ’ enfant must have had actual ieee of the condition of the > bank if Convicted under the indict- p ment against him. : Rests on State. ;. ‘The burden proving that _ Eohenschild had -actual or _ guiity a rests upon the State, the >. was- instructed, and the mere | fact that the bank was insolvent | _ foes not overcome the See Ss | ~ othis innocence. The jury was instructed to Beara with cafutidh the testimony gtven by | witnesses, charged by the State with being accomplices, and that any ’* circumstantial evidence of guilt to: ® be worthy of. | consideration must ' form a complete chain and be ab- ' solutely inconsistent with any rea- ' sonable theory of innocence. The penalty, in the event of con- the jury was told, is impris- '.onmeft in the penitentiary from Tt two to five years . Argument®* by counse] followed the reading of the court's instruc- . tions. Each side was allowed two and one-half hours. The case will 3 go to the jury late today. ‘Following is a summary of the tes- . timony:given for the State: ' Hohenschild was told of the $754,000 shortage at 1:30 p. m., Jap. 5, séveral hours before the Cook deposit of $140 was made. Employes of the bank who con- 4 veyed the information were tel to, - “keep still. ” The St. Louis Clearing House | appealed to for | Day Bank through its dilemma. The records of the bank were E saisiies to’ make it appear that J " &pproximately $850,000 in “cash ' and cash items” was on hand When, in reality, there was but $109,000 in the bank's vault. | > Agsounts Were Juggled. . sf On another occasion the ac- ‘counts were juggled so as to falsely “Seredit the Night and Day Bank With $600,000 in other banks. _ . Oyerdue drafts were , concealed - from the board of directors. State Finance Commis- - stoner ee. following an inves- State bank examiners _ in Decemberg 1920, sent a letter to fid Jan. 6, 1921, inform- there was an apparent of $36,000 in the bank's ~~ eunts and that overdue drafts : ‘Tunning wild.” y for Defense. ‘Testimony for the defense, briefly | , Was as follows: knew nothing of shortage until 2 a. hours after im ib 000 : Jan. 6, severa! = the Cook deposit of $140 was re- Employes of the “cash item” 9 ly $174,000, ana that it .* the bank told him account totaled was secured by collateral in the vault. conference at the home of A z. Wade was not for the — of soliciting financial aid, ‘Mito get advice. records of the bank were at the direction ~of Meininger and without 3 a ledge of Hohenschild. 3 Pi _ Gaim as to Drafts. | _@8 Overdue drafts were pre- to the Board of Directors _ oun a that «were in pro- 0f collection. amply ig bg oS never saw the pri- ad of State bank exam- ts to Enright on which the lat- his letter, and that mcnild,. after asking En- ~ Specific details, heard from the State financial The defense concluded its testi- 3:35 p. m. yesterday, the B day of the trial. The State Sd ho rebuttal, and Judge Kil- \: B exc i the jury until 9 a. m. - the jury had retired | for two hours as to it or not the court should is- ee jury that the failure of a bl facie evidence that ‘lof the transaction, which was as fol- | | fied for the defense, that the con- | SHOT THAT KILLED WHITE MAN GOV. SMALL ORDERS THAT WORK ON GREAT LOCKS OF ILLINOIS WATERWAY PROCEED

|barber shop on the first floor $1500 , SAYS HE WATGHED. WHILE HUSBAND BURIED Wirt ALIVE New York Welder Quoted as Stating Taxi Driver Hit is | in the hands of three engineers who. were | prepare to pay reasonable fines for. 75 cents } “Your hanor, the friends of these pearance yesterday in the streets of. Woman With Pipe and _ Dragged Her to Grave. By the Associated Press. NEW .YORK, Dec. 2.—Reuben Norkin, proprictor of the welding yard in the Bronx where the body of Mrs. Abraham Becker was found buried Wednesday, confessed today, according to the police, that he acted as a lookout while Becker struck his wife with an iron pipe and then dragged her 30 féet where she was buried alive, last April. Norkin, who is held _ in heavy bail, as a material witness, said that he gave Becker a shovel two days previous to the crime with. which to dig a grave,, the police said. He had led the District Attorney to the grave. Norkin told the police he bad not been rewarded for acting as a look- out—that he did it “out of friend- ship.”’ Becker, a taxicab driver, was in- dicted yesterday for the murder of his wife, Jennie. The official theory that the wom- an was buried alive was formed aft- er the report of Dr. Karl Kennard, assistant medical examiner of Bronx County, had been submitted to the District Attorney. Dr. Ké@n- nard- said that, while she had been l\dealt a heavy blow on the head, it was of a nature that would have stunned her and not ended her life. | Her hands and feet had _ been to the place, i gist and Egyptian* government con- ' machine into the curbing. bound and a coat had been placed | ‘over her face. The body bore other evidences, -he reported, that the | woman had regained consciousness | lin the grave in a vacant lot and) ‘then fought/against death. Sgecial to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—He’s a tall i'man. with something of a_ cringe l about him. He's spare but sinewy. |'He has a retreating forehead P An! ithe sallow, unhealthy look of the, inveterate cigarette fiend. His : skin} ‘is the color of pie dough that’s been long in the ice box. His chin 'well molded but weak. S5o is mouth. driver instead of tax! man you could | | picture him jerking his horse. Assistant District Attorney in the Bronx County Court endeav- his | | | | up | is | i If Abraham Becker had been a eab | Driver of Machine Albert} Cohn sat with Becker last evening | 4486 Newberry terrace, a bartender, |was injured critically at |oring to get Becker to respond emo- | | tionally in some to ceaseless , questioning. | Becker sat icrossed, a ‘his lip, endeavoring to create an im- pression of nonchalance. And he ‘made a mess of it. The e¢orrespondent watched him. There recurred to his mind the way ill at ease, his trapped near a water course in the African jungle. As the steel jaws of |the trap closed on the stringy, scanti- ily haired paw, the beast stood im- movable, regarding the slice of steel. “TI loved my wife,.’’ said Becker. | ‘Yes, surely I loved her.” He was asked if he hadn’t said wea he loved Miss Anna Elias, the 'ringless mother of a baby girl, of | which Becker is the father. He said he loved.Anna Elias and was*®thinking of marrying her, but |decided it might net be well to g0 | sitting at home with the four chil- |dren. | The neighbors tel] pitiful tales of | Mrs. Becker's life with the taxi man, 'the four youngsters, with Becker on the other woman. Many and many a time Mrs. Beck- er took her place in the bread line so that her babies might not be forced | te to bed hungry. She was forced ‘ftmally to the expedient of begging clothes and shoes from neighbors, that the youngsters might not run the streets in rags. And Becker in- sisted yesterday that he loved the poor thing. Invited for a Ride. The night she was murdered, April, she ran into a little candy shop in the neighborhood and to the pro- prietor imparted the glad tidings that Abie, for the first time, had invited ‘her out to ride in his taxi. “He’s coming home again to me ‘and the children,” said Mrs. Becker, ‘tears in her eyes. “He's going to take care of us again, the way he used to.” candy to eat while she was with Abie in the taxi. It was a big night in her life. It surely was. After midnight, that eve- ning, she was never seen again in life. . Abie told neighbors she had deserted him, but the women in the neighborhood knew better. They went to the District Attorney, told what they knew and today Abie is charged with murder. Whoever killed Mrs. Becker placed her body in a pit in a vacant lot and covered it with what was supposed to be quicklime. As a matter of fact it was lime used in calcimining’ and the effect was practically to preserve the form. She might just as_ well have been put in a plaster cast.. Abie says he couldn't have done it, be- cause he loved her. picture he had seen once of a hyena 1 Twelfth street, that far with Mrs. Abraham Becker | last | legs | cigarette dangling from | I he |avoid the collision. ‘trying to keep the home together for | MISSOURI PACIFIC SHOPMAN lavishing all he ‘could scrape together | |fractured skull and Then she bought 3 cents worth of | the shops near where the explosion riding | |-P.oded some distance fgom the shop | building. | RELICS VALUED AT $15,000,000 FOUND IN EGYPTIAN TOMBS Archeologist Declares Antiqui- ties Constitute Greatest Dis- covery in History of 4 Egyptian Art. By the Associated Fress. * LONDON, Dec. 2.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Cairo asserts that the value of the contents of two of the chambers which the Egyptological excavators recently found on the site of ancient Thebes, near Luxor, has been reliably esti- mated at more than £3,000,000, normally about $15,000,000. The dispatch adds that the quantity of the relics found is believed to exceed the capacity of the Cairo museum. Other sealed chambers, one of which is believed to be the tomb of King Tutenkhamun, a heretic King of the eighteenth dynasty, who reigned about the year-1350 B. C.., will remain unopened until other Egyptological experts and an ade- quate staff arrive, which will be about six weeks hence. Mr. Lacau, an eminent archeolo- servator of antiquities, who has in- spected the objects, says they con- stitute the greatest discevery in the history of Egyptian art; and perhaps in the history of art Senereiy: SHOTS FIRED BY POLICE CHASING BOYS AND GIRLS 1N STOLEN AUTO Driver, 17, Held—Admits Taking Two Other Cars and Then Abandoning Them. Two boys and two girls were taken into custody last night at Ham- ilton and Easton avenues while rid- ing in an automobile reported stolen at ll a. m. from Seventh and Olive streets and belonging to George J. Fenazo of 3112 Vine Grove avenue. Police fired several shots in a chase starting at Union boulevard and Fas- ton avenue before they ran the stolen The 17-year-old boy who was driving admitted, police reported, | taking the automobile and picking | the others to take them for a ride. He was held and the others were released. The boy confessed, police reported, it was his Ahird venture with stolen machines. He said he“had taken the other automobiles Nov. 26 and | 28. driving them until the gasoline supply was exhausted and then abandoning them. MAN CRITICALLY HURT WHEN AUTO STRIKES PARKED TRUCK Arrested—Two Persons Injured in Motor- cycle Accident. Emmett Martin, 41 years old,, of 2:15 a. m. today when thrown headfirst from an automobile driven by John Mos- lank of 4033A Palm street, when the machine struck a truck parked in front of 4436 Enright avenue. At the city hospital Martin, unconscious, was said to have suffered a frac- tured skull. Moslank, arrested, said did not see the truck in time to James 22, of 2218 South and Miss Lee Hoer- ner, 18, of 205. South Grand avenue, were injured at 7 p. m.-. yesterday when a motorcycle and sidécar they were riding collided wtth a farmer's wagon with a trailer attached on Telegraph road. near Oakville, St. | Louis County. They were taken | to. Alexian Brothers’ Hospital by pass- ing automobilists. Scott, Scott suffered a Miss Hoerner | had scalp wounds and cuts. Richard Vimbush, 74, of 4923 Itaska street, was injured seriously when knocked down by an automo- bile driven by John W. Bauer of 2718 Potomac street while crossing Chest- | nut street, west of Eighteenth street. He suffered scalp wounds and cuts. | ' IS INJURED BY EXPLOSION Nitroglycerin Apparentiy Tossed | Over Fence at Chouteau Avenue Shops—10 Arrests Made. Clarence Billington, an employe of the Missouri Pacific Railway Co., in tre blacksmith shop connected with the general shops of the company at 2001 Chouteau avénue, was injured about 5:30 p. m.; yesterday, by an explosion said by police to have been caused by nitroglycerin in a yard outside the shop. ‘ The building was damaged about $400. _ Following the explosion, police ar- rested 10 striking employes of tthe railroad near the shops and are hold- ing them for vestigation. Al] deny any knowledge of the cause of the explosion. About 50 other men employed in o curred were preparing to .cave their work. Billington, who suffered y ounds and internal injuries, taken to the Missouri Pacific pital. Police say the explosive apparent- l, was tossed over a fence running along the side of the shops and ex- scalp was Hos- No one was seen in the v cinity at the time. Dartmouth Dean Emeritus Dies. By*the Associated Press. HANOVER, N. H., Dec. 2.—Dean of Emeritus Charles F. Emerson Dartmouth College; who had given 45 years of continued service to the college before his retirement nine years,ago, died at his home here yes- | terday. Bilious people need them | Dr KINGS PILLS — for constipation : Rent a Car—Drive it Yourself AN) Makes—Ford to 1 : Atl Medels, Beoadaters to 50 Cente Per Hour and Up ‘toward me. UAE O'BRIEN AND HIS DRIVER KILL NEGRO ROBBER Holdup in Saloon at Cardinal and Franklin Intérrupted by Official and Policeman Carr. | EACH FIRES THREE. . SHOTS AT HOLDUP MAN Chief Not Sure Which Did the Killing — Man Who Planned Robbery and An- other Negro Gaught. Chief of Police O’Brien today re- lated how he and his chauffeur, Probationary Patrolman William Carr, intérrupted a holdup in a ga- loon at Cardinal and Franklin dve- nues last night at 7:45 o’clock and killed one of the participants, James White, 27, of 1829 Biddle street, a negro. Chief -O’Brien was wearing his uniform under a ciyilian overcoat. He was wearing his uniform cap. The Chief and Carr each fired three shots at the negro, who fled’ through a side door. One of the shots found its mark. “Zdne Chief is not certain whether it came from his revolver or that of Carr. The Chief entered the saloon alone, after having stationed Carr on the outside. The position of the bullet. wound indicated that the shot struck the negro as he turned in emerging from the doorway or as he turned into an alley behind the gsa- loon. It was in the left side of his back. Two Other Men Arrested. Night-riding detectives, who ar- rived within, two or three minutes after the shooting, captured a second negro, Walter White, 27, of 2505 El- liot avenue, no relation of the first, who Was hiding in an areaway two Ge@eors east of the saloon. He con- igesed participation and named James White’s employer, Willard Eolden, 28, of 3039 Morgan street. who conducts an ice and fuel yard directly behind the saloon, as having, plott@d the fobbery and furnished the weapons for it. Bolden was in the saloon at the time of the holdup. He confessed'a part in it ‘after his arrest. . Chief O’Brien was being driven by his chauffeur east in Franklin avenue toward police hdéadquarters, to inquire whether plans for. the policing of Clemeficeau's route in the city today had been completed. As he reached the southeast cor- ner of Franklin and Cardinal -ave- nues, where the saloon is, he heard a voice: ‘“‘They're holding up the place.” He saw other persons look- ing toward the saloon and sensed the situation. Chicf’s Version of Case. Leaving Carr on the outside on the Cardinal avenue side, where he could cover a side exit, the Chief entered the front door. “I saw Walter White standing in front ef the bar, revolv- er im hand,” the Chief said today. “The saloon proprietor, Tony Misceli, and a second negro were being cov- ered by the revolver and had their hands above their heads. James White, carrying a revolver also, was coming from behind the bar. “I called out, ‘Stick ‘em up.’ Either James White became con- fused or did not recognize that I was a police officer, for he ran directly I fired. He turned sharply and ran out the side door. I pursued, calling to Carr on the out- side, ‘Let him have it.” I fired again as the negro was going out the door and eee he fled down Cardinal avenue. Carr fired three shots befor the negro reached the alley, behin‘1 the saloon and turned’into it. We found him dead in the alley just off the avenue.’ ‘The second negro had filed in the™ meantime and Misceli had obtained a revolver. He fired five shots toward the door. I was in range, but the shots went above me. However, I called to him to quit the shooting or he would hit me.” The police found $23.41 and a book 2-cenmt stamps in James White's Misceli said the money and of clothes. stamps had been taken from the cash. register. He also said that Walter White had obtained a purse contain- ing $60 and a money order receipt for $100. White acknowledged that he had, but said he threw the pursé away in his flight. Walter White said that he and James White had met in Bolden's place of business behind the saloon yesterday morning and had planned the holdup. Bolden furnished the weapons, he @gaid. It was agreed that Bolden should enter the saloon and order a drink. If he lifted it and drank, they were to enter at once. If he did not drink, they were to wait until he lifted his glass. He ordered and drank immediately upon entry, White said, and he and James-White entered. Bolden signed a confession cor-{ roborating this version, the police announced. Chief Once Wounded. Chief O’Brien was wounded in the thumb and neck on Oct. 31, 1919, when he came upon three men flee- ing from the jewelry store of Henry H. Gerhardt at 2324 Olive street. He was shot. he could have shot the did not want te fire while still ignorance of their offensé. Sod AIDED IN SLAYING OF NEGRO ROBBER -—Murilio Portrait. “MARTIN O'BRIEN. MAN IS FOUND ON SIDEWALK, SHOT, AFTER LEAVING PARTY Three Men and a Woman Are Held in Connection with Wounding of Baker. Three men and a woman are being held as suspects by the police in connection with the shooting of George Lindner, 33 years old, of 1701 South Third street, a. baker, who was found lying on a sfdewalk in front of 1914 South Broadway seriously wounded on the right side of the chest, at 1:10 a. m. today, soon after he had left a party at the home of Sam Jones, 1921 South Broadway, one of the men held. Lindner told a Host-Dispatch re- porter he had been shot without. warning by two men, near where he was found, and said be belfeved they had mistaken him for some other person. He said he could identify the men. His condition is serious. At 1921 South Broadway the pollee arrested ‘Jones and his wife, Ida; John Botz, 57, of 2330 South Ninth street, and Edward Miller, 23, of 217 Soulard street. They found traces of a struggle in an overturned stove and furniture, and Botz boge lacerations on his head. Lindner said he had spent the evening with them, drinking,-but denied he had been shot by a member of the party. HEARING FAILS TO PRODUCE EVIDENCE AGAINST MIDSHIPMEN j No ° Witnesses Appear to Tell of Drinking at Ball After Army- vere Game. Tress. Md., Dec. 2-—The inquiry by the Naval the Associat BY ANNAPOLIS. first day of Secretary of the Nave Denby-to in- vestigate the alleged drinking scan- dal and disgraceful conduct of mid- shipmen afte rthe Army-Navy foot- ball game at Philadelphia last Satur- dy, showed no testimony to substan- tiate the report that any of the mid- shipmen acted in other than a gen- tlemanly manner. The board ad- journed after its session yesterday | ™4n and will reconvene aggin on Monday. It developed that ¢ administra- tion officials at the United States Naval Academy are virtually on trial as the result of the alleged mis- conduct of students at the NaVal ball on the night of the football game. Rear-Admiral Hehry B. Wilson, superintendent of the academy, the first witness. testified that Be had di- rect supervM{on over arrangements for the trip of the ‘Inidshipmen to Philadelphia, but stated that he ing at the ball. He alpe stated that he was unable to attenli the ball and returned to Annapolis imme@ately after the game, owing to the illness of Mts. Wilson. Hé said-it was the duty of any naval officer present, whether on duty or not, to report any act of improper eonduct. Marie Prevost Engaged to Wed. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-—Marte Prevost, motion picture actress, and Kenneth Harlan, film actor, formerly the husband of Flo Hart of the stage, are engaged to be married, according to a report current in mo- tion picture studios, the Los Angeles Times states. Board of Investigation, appointed by knew nothing of the reported drink-} TWO WEN FED $500 ON LIQUOR CHARGES ere — ee es ~~ tidetto Inn ~ err snl ‘Waiter Also Get Jail Terms” Aggregating 27 Months. . ' Fine# and sentences aggregating $2600 and 27 months in the §&t. Charlies County jail were imposed by Judge Faris in Federal Court te- day on Joseph Pedroll, proprietor. of the Rigoletto Inn and Garden. at North and South road and Evans avenue, S8t. Louis County, and Charles Kipfer, a waiter ate the place, who were convicted yester- day on 15 counts charging violation of the Volstead act. Pedroli, convicted on seven counts of selling liquor and one of main- taining a nuisance, was fined $1000 on the nuisance charge, $1000 on one -count of selling liquor and sentencéd to six months in jail on each of the remaining six charges of selling liquor. The Judge fixed the sep- tences to be served. concurrently in pairs, reducing the total sentence from 36 to 18 months. | Kipfer, found gullty on seven charges of selling liquor, was fined $500. on one count and sentenced to three months in jail on each. of the remaining six counts. These sen- tences also were paired to be served concurrently, making the actual sen- tence nine months. A motion for appeal was filed by Horace Dyer, attorney for the two defendants and 60 days granted in which to. ect the appeal. Judge Faris fixed the bonds at $3000 for Pedroli and $2000 for Kipfer, _. » Commenting on the sentences, “thie Judge said he.considered them war- ranted on the evidence. “You may have your views about this law and I may have my views, too, but it is the law of the land,” said the Judge. “Since it is the law of the jJand, if one wants the things and privileges it prohibits, he must go to some other land.” Pedro® and Kipfer were comaieal in a raid by enforcement agents June 17 last, moonshine whisky were seized. Both were charged also h seven sales June 2, 5 and 8 last. Kipfer was ac- quitted cn oné count charging main- tenance ‘of a nuisance. 10 PERSONS IMJURED WHEN C, & A. TRAIN-IS WRECKED Crashes Into Hay Baler Near Odes- sa; None of Victims Is Seri- — ously Hurt. 4 By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 2.—Ten persons were injured, none serious- ly, when Chicago & Alton passenger tween Kansas City and Mexico,-Mo.. was wrecked last night when the en- gine crashed into a hay baler on a crossing four miles east of, Odessa. The injured: Mrs. W. 8. Hancock, Kansas City; Irene Williams, Inde- peecenen. Mo.; E. Hetler, baggage-_ , Kansas City; Mrs. EB. O. Buck, Waverly, Mo.; O. T. Ruelman, St. Joseph, Mo.; 8. H. Pile, Glasgow, Mo.; H. O. Koenig, Blackburn, Mo.; Mrs. G. C. Surler, Slater, Mo.; O. W. Temple, fireman, Slater, Mo.; Chris Adieman, engineer, 70 years old, Slater, Mo. The locomotive, tender and two coaches left the track. Ralls and ties were torn up for 40 feet and al . east and westbound traffic was held up. Passengers were taken into Slater on a “‘stuhy’ on eastbound senger leaving the “Red Hummer,” City to St. Louls and Chicago, leay- ping Kansas-City at 6:55, were routed over the Wabash where the Alton main line is reached. No. 19, a westbound train. wee Pe At ee a eee Mo. Man ew. in Rall Shop Fight. By the ted Prees. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Dec. 2.— One man was killed and a number ahd knife fight at the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad station here this afternoon. O. M. Saunders, a taxi- cab driver, is dead. Everett Saun- ders, his brother, was wounded se- — riously. ented BLACK (Orange Pekoe Sold in Scciod Mota Packets Only. = even-O- ee when 20 one-half pints of. of whisky to enforcement agents on | train No. 28, eastbound, running be- to Clark, Mo., | of others wounded during a pistol Bz : - hell i i a a ie ee ke a) a

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tee , ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1922. , I issioners, and those | —— —_— > ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | DIVIDENDS ON “WATER.” wb to themselves as Police Comm : on diet ant a i by JOSEPH PULITZER the Laclede \Commissioners, however sincere and conscie | . git Dec. 12 (1878 The Public Service Commission says tne tock | #1 ays appointees of the Governor first. Their alle ry 4 Publehed dy the Pulitzer Pudlishing Gas Co. earned,a return for surplus ané common 5 +m giance to the Governor ranks their obligation to their | ) ) if Company, Twelfth Boulevard during the first seven months of the Sn on “7 city. | Via) #is and Olive Street. art gh cent. na what is the common stock 0 | The plan is inherently faulty. It ought to be dis- || ae ge” hn | aes e com : ' : ORK.—Cari Sancit - i THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | tek yes ite tt inne: hae the carded. If cities cannot be trusted te manage thetr | | 4 ¥ sraiion tg Regge ava FORM. not soe .— oe 7 “ea al own polite departments, as ig still contended by some | a pra dase et ist of heck 4 I know that my retirement win [| $11,700,000 of common stock — puss. a8 m= — of the delegates to the,Constitutional Convention, an) { peestribation a Bhs aggre ; make no difference in its cardinal |/ and therefore represents no invested capital. © ample safeguard can be had in reserving to the Gov-| | ? ad sc catia gelet | of Connecticut, so that a New Yorker}Zome rule to the cities. That the delegates who have The cost of making the collection is practically REMEMBER THE SICK POOR. St. Louisans have an opportunity today and tomor- row to show their appreciation of a charity that has deserved commonly well of them. There are few more appealing objects of benevolence than the sick’ RPP PTR, ary © FRR, RAS r ’ a dy ens : wearied of their 7Othing. For the most part, it is the work of large- could not visit Boston without crossing supported those proposals have often a , i as well as mistreat them. The stand such an arrangement? Of course, | 41 the other members of the convention should have ?OSt#! espenditure has been held down to the irre-; bs Pa - NS re , ; ‘ ag hore ore ete gy Bo no longer than weakness compelled us to) ineih inj i Ge eelinniienieiniiion seu ‘@ >. . >, eae ae Pity ‘s": te ees, PP them « le shoc ucible minim@m, and in consequence the amount i = E r= j So Je Re ‘ Ltt at . we want to preserve some of felt well repaid for the time and effort expended by stand it. a - e a , Versailles treaty than France rested un-| made in behalf of the provisions for limited police ® ™@ximum. In fact, all but an insignificant percent- ° LA . 2 ee: want to be as sophisticated : der the treaty of Frankfort. Ghe will -age reaches those for whom it was intended. Con-| + = == : — 4-year-old child. } seek alliances, as. France sought th =~ Se ’ = “Savages.” says H. third. “cut ; nee soug em ; tributi ; nd conven — 4 a ~ - . third, “ec after 1871, and she will find them. De-| Mr- Shannon's speech, as reported in the Post- tribetion is mate Dee Tr ee ; j kh e M | R R O R= ‘ head off with an ax and then feated, ostracised nations flock together.| Dispatch yesterday, was an aythentic indictment of ence of boxes and collectors downtown today, and JUST A MINU I E. Written for the POST-DI§SPATCH | 7 ie (eat you.” He seems pleased at Already -there are signs of Russia and/| State control of municipal police departments. The °7 S2urch collections tomorrow. Here, truly, is a ‘ av By Clark McAdams P U B L’ I C O P INI a Petate of affairs. “That's all : Germany getting together. Clemenceau / gudience knew it was authentic. Every person within | “@U5¢ © which each of us should give his bit. | \ ' | ee | sense.” he be a ham. ae don ; is only too right when he foretelis an- : ca + il | Si Set tek any such thing. ive known : r t 4 ore ) : : : i ee hk eet? oo Semmens vote knew that the NO GAME PROTECTION. PANETELA. Dr. Joshi, exchange professer from India te | COST OF SMOKE Dy Crema) Ye ee ee maven | : he possible in 1919 to make a peace so just. speaker knew what he wads talking about. It may Missouri has an wumenviable reputation among’ ES. Luella. the University of Nebraska, told us when he was | FLO¥D W. PARSONS in the World's Wet are savages and they havent “ti that Germany really would have tried; fairly be said, we believe, that there is not a citi- sportsmen because of the nonenforcement of its game y McAdoodile in St. Louis recently about the solidity of the HE cost of smoke in cities Ike — a thing to me. They didnt ex |” Tee to keep its terms, is an academic ques- | zen in Missouri better qualified to discuss this sub- and fish laws. Resolutions adopted by the Missot Has a fine Mosiems. They have, he says, the most demo- | : ew bead off or eat me. | ; Se : utions opted by the Missouri ati te - Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago and && EH ntinued to look ! _ y each wry — Gon my first book It was € a? helping America see and understand th:| Hadley, Major, Gardner, Hyd Se De ; — Te « Resolution ° lem religion, Dr. Joshi says, much of the fine- | spss = ax. times the wee daily Interpretations,” and it was & i inns Gh Ghat medente aces J . Hyde. Seven Democrats, The resolutions fre severe. If true, the Game and. Saath tae ott ness 6f other Freligions: bet i bas been tie | sumption of food and water combined. Of am of frst poems. Most of th | ne «4 teil the te aw napa sgn L ma two Republicans. Most of them organization men, Fish Department is negligent and the Commissioner Whatsoever ment binding Mohammedans. together giant factore that contaminate the atmesphere 6) been written after I was 17 a he urges America to jump into Europe's wth no other pretension. But at least three of them ought to adopt a rigilant ifey or a successor should Aid and backing their national rivalries and some of the very = ory ae smoke is by far ~ oo fore I wes 71. It was a very macistrom and sacrifice our blood ang | SWePt into office in the robes of reform and to the be found who will. Our game and fish laws ought Still but found him oldest trade quarrels on earth: © this aieieie wat alaae tucue SET event for me because it broug! our treasure in order to perpetuate con-| echo of lofty promises. Yet all of them, reformers as to be enforced: ther c bd orced by Disinclined. 5 ” groo =e, among man forti . ; t f can be emforced by deputi : , y comforting y deputies of, Preay which & f of our inconsistency and the lopsided views of my work. *a letter prescribed by the treaty of/ well as regulars, used the power of police control ordinary energy. If such deputies cannot be found, + Will Hays says that in a schoolroom regently | * * the Versailles treaty. | All unprefudiced . S S ° - welcome our representatives. Surely no . “aw her when she had just ee oe Vital respects the Versailies | By failure, Sir: A news heading from your paper: ask for a better start in settling the vital - | Back from the country. fhe £ b A eee the principles laid down Like a new shirt | oe eine « ake ge 2 cine ek aka alee, ee es ‘ then. There were many .% bil ont hone ell ‘peace ed From the store, ‘| + Dimets Central Employe Gets Bullet ers about : several members 3g victory ress @ Senate in Jan- Ss ie _ family and a few frien¢s were . . oe wary, 1917, an@ Wilson wag absolutely He In Leg Nine Miles South of Belleville - a - “Bhe seemed so fragile that! rere ee eee eee ee bashbs coaneat | felt @ constan:e concern, fo = t ce for right when he declared that those pri n- ciples can not be violated if peace is to! endure. LEE MERIWETHER. > Please tell me what part of the leg that is? } TERRELL H. FIELDS. __iiey give their attention to Bulgaria's De Soto, Moe. THE DODECANESE ISLANDS. From the New York Evening Post. Se YING off the eoast of Asia Minor ares <4 nd this impression of phi —ty there wag something her tha: made ali other had ever known seem earthbo i re ead thinking that she ¢ her band « long. invisib io” ne, <= Solty + pare siage ie H “J 4 weet HS. AAS i 4 a j AER AGREE CII (it) ete ak Ghiek ee” A hai Ai higth yO He Sem , HY is tt some fi : once ata ead dgenaoen of islands called the Dodecanese. p SED © lantern at the far end “ es Why do not all of them iet thee | among the stara I : : e a was thinking rather ty ie | Ueatly of qme of those eerie ia ) 3 938 lanterns swaying on a ia tf # _ ize €ancer’s hand. I have x ‘i Be. ef the year and work 313 days yn beautiful and yl i Everybody should have two days rest St eae wee ae out of every seven, but we should be very | clemey and a little ridicu ibe riad te get even one and « half days, hands and feet and wreng | ee and everybody. I am sure, would rather | Seta im comparison. And ot he if: work from 7 a. m. to 7 Pp. m. Friday if | 7 : @milar sensation fn Mre- oa @ they could get off on Saturday at 1. Ss presence, only it was © |. (ee - Selock. Employers would save in over-| | 8 spiriruat clumsiness, of o: _ [heed expenses, too. WESTMINSTER. 4 4 ' ee Gas Consumers Need a Spokesman. cre Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, . ae “None to | dé Speak for the City,” it appears to “a man | tila wp @ tree” as if our only witness in the Rate eek »¥ 73. Sw

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\ ct " 4 ’ | The Gity Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approxtmately 40,000. Hi] | F AMERICAN —]*n¢ purposes. —_—____— The Conning I HENRY GARRETT JR. IATIONAL THEATER TWDERTAKE noone interpreted. by ‘the ck Art Hobeen, Pra fare Tower | best actors, is another of the incor. |kington and Whitney Warren. f) Augustus Thomas Announces Arti- porators’ purposes. WED) | W ‘| cles gf Incorporation Are Being The 17 men outside of the asso- Steamship Movements. RRIVED ciation, who have consented te Prepared as Initial Step. incorporaters, are Gee ‘. be A ’ By the Associated Press, rge erce, Southampton, Dec. 1, Majestic, — : NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Establish- -rmnctile ee Belasco, Nicholas |New York. Be worK.—Car! Sandburg’s NEW YORK. poe. % ment of an American National urray Butler, Samuel Harden New Yor Dee. Aquitania , ‘ et I stories is a distinct “I always have thought,” Mr,| Bride Inherited More Than ‘Theater, long the dream of lovers of | Church, Owen Davis, John Drew, tovtianinten. | 4 “ to the list of books for James F. Herrick, publicity man for $250,000 From George | the drama, has been undertaken by comer W. Gerard, William Gillette, Bologne, Dec. 1, Velendam, New 1 © W a V Il ng ' ~ The trouble with most|the Adelphi College drive, says He ‘the Preducing Managers’ Associat- to H. Kahn, Brander Matthews, | York. 7 a from our point of view, ‘always has thought, “that calling a | - Walker, / ‘tion with the co-operation of an ini- , . 1 RICA'S ART ‘ a aud ity fas (tit ittee of 17 educators, pub- | t cruel and too! publicity man a press agent was tial comm OPLA | . oe ine yl writers take | much like insulting a newspaper man Miss Mattde Sarah Walker and T licists, dramatists and actors, Augus- PHOT Y THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | co . ‘aay light in thinking up ‘with the name of journalist.” We! 2 Sey ae " _| tus Thomas announced last. night. : oe | al | 1¢ (yr et ” ble enough for the/quarrel. “Publicity man” is like Henry Garrett Jr. were married at 5 | Universities specializing in dramatic | otul “ "oN , - | been asked to join the uked princesses and the old witch- '“realtor.” Nor do we know any first- | p. m. yesterday at the home of Miss a oe ee j , : | In BRAND EW Version see characters are invariably rate newspaper men who feel insulted | walker. -5354 Delmar _ boulevard. | movement. | Her WN Ia r cause, but we dont) when they are called journalists. Our | Members of het family were the Thomas, who is executive chair- i : to get the notion that | observation, by the way, is that a ' man of the Producing Managers La > | “TESS oF iorm Coun 99 4s something designed to ‘first-rate newspaper man is so busy | °Mly guests. The bridal couple de- | association, stated that articles of a ae | THE ‘rtable. Of| being one that he hasn’t “timge to} parted immediately for Chicago. incorporation are being’ prepared (are ee 1 uncomfortable m with the aim of holding up the na- te i] Treat the Wife and Kiddies to 10 Reels ee 1 of Thrills and Laughs. - } —— i Th * ¢ Perrier errr rr ryt tl) rr C COCLEEOEOU SILT IIL ‘* 5 ie = Crea + | A . 4 - _—.-~. ‘and thick? Is it so that the direc- & ‘writer of Tunes, Hee melodies; pnlpay tector 7 -— — . |First National Bank was established Tribune, writes of “Heywood Broun, | in 1888, so probably it is not the the best loved man of letters in js) ORPHLL™ y LUCEVIL . , m Gallatin bank that Frank and Jesse. America today.”” We like praise) . ;-; TWICk EVERY Day er - . é' ~_ sental toughness of human fiber. On such a course of trainirig an im-| . ' | : ie 2s | ‘enormously, but we don’t want to Qremionable youngster might grow James, in 1869, robbed. You may ei : “ep'to be a Princeton football player 'remember the allusion, in one of the Pbe called “‘the best loved” anything. The Incomparable ; a live t ag me in the last few great American ballads: Even if it were true, it would .0¢ 7 IRENE CASTLE — xpche ates. ba He and his. brother Frank, they; plorable. To us it suggests @ great’ : | | , fonts ; &. robbed the Gallatin bank, big, fat man with a set grin on his | 7 “An Artistic Treat” > vale ieiry staries ‘ais people | And held up the Danville train; face.. “Slob” is the word we should ELIZ ARBETH M. MURRAY | é : % ~ poe _ But the dirty little coward that shot | like to use. Our ambition is to be| |: — ° : | ual about death that we find KAY-HAMLIN: & KAY Mr. Howerd hated. and if we can’t\arouse that | After, all, ’ : a adieant to preserve some of our Has laid poor Jesse in his grave. emotion with*printed words we are B. C. LEO ——— Ee ® tears and our illusions. We Gon't going to get desperate ee peat = HILLIAM DONNELLY | . ' = E Among the things we can’t under- | noon.and rush out of the office and ,|:, " } . want be as sophisticated as a n are . SO Ch j : j ‘ i parc ‘ stand is why some baritone, in his begin to step on people's feet. Sti? Ole—Olson & Johneon 2 During the last week we have ad¥ertised an unusual attraction for-next week, | => @ @ tyear-old child. | ta bit 5 50c. EVES., 25¢ te $1 pe, " ® “savages,” says H. third, “cut your |8e#rch for singable stuff, doesn’t in-| we are grateful for being called “a’) MATS. 15e to Ste. EVES. Ais te S beginning tomorrow, in the APPEARANCE IN PERSON of. _ / : > ‘ a a ‘clude a bunch of those songs in his f letters.”’ -@® head off with an ax and then they © & ‘S| man 0 Pe | ott P & B Frbd!i I R R O R 0 F eat you.” He seems pleased at this Sharam They are as close to HEYWOOD BROUN. =. Seas ecESSSSESSOESSSSSTCTSSSSSAOTOTESCTRSTORSSETOP 4 .°) ’ N Gp etate of affairs. “That's all non- | oat can folksongs as the Negro | sm — { . im a little shocking. é ‘ 8 1 ~ M.—Healing Mission, in the chapel. s . 2 known seem earthbound.I| fn writing to Miss Akins, Mrs. | ; , Selling Aeojan ¢ 04 Ollve Bt | 99 Evening Post. |. mber thinking that she carried ~ - a ade ae eee aoe ; . Etizabeth Cueny. | Ij’ . ft f h St Co Fel aac saisoe ang oroup MEMEEEEEr Seakine Te Cuubeara! to oten call. 8 6m te : gn “Secrets of the Storm Coun many such thing. I've known lots of Pe theoand | CHURCH NOTICES " “savages. Some of my best friends Sse. jresemere = 4 ' SMOKE IN CITIES. - 4 sees Sir: Why was I born a little out [” | | ue in the Worla’s Work. i Pe nies to + ayy Sone Armee ae of time for everything? Here am I | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . ae: | at the ‘ oke in cities like Pittsburg, ; “head ‘off or eat me.” out of college and here comes Dr. Subject 07 the lesson-sermon at a In ; % bland, Chicago and St. Louis ; @ He continued to look incredulous. |©°Ue- Think of taking an examina- SN CREATION.” ao... DAY BILL | | . | $1.80 per ton of soft coal He «p, ground with savages all the. tion with the sure conviction that all | et Be TEXT: Psalm 89-11. : BIG MOLIDAT B estimate takes into account — ~ time,” we continued, desperately. you have to do ts to keep saying, as) FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway ard | ‘4 ~ ” | ge to exterlor painting and BR ors cence is just filled with them.” 4%U Write, “ca passe,” “ca passe.” | || Westminster place. }} a.m. sae | STRANDED | e lONO MN : >! njury to household furnish- @ third looked at us scornfully | However, I manage to make my || boulevard, open daily from 9 a. m | A Novel Minstrel Offering | | ‘ - merchandise pet commercial “Bisang cut off our attempt to offer | little uses of it, too. The other night a i. aesmer arene? $4 by mo. I “Waite Me Again" George Wilsen | - the added cost of using more, Be jaw aginice c! ld. “You're |? -riend (in name only) was explain- cECOKD CHURCH 4234 Washing- 1})| —~ . —— ‘ . @ attempt has been made to MM aut tring ne said. = ==Ss—(tCté=~CS*S*«s ME in ul ‘detail to mee the possibili- || ton boulevard, 11 a, m. Sunday and] i] | Tae | ee Yesterday we received word from New York that the Famous Players- ate the cost of such items 45 Sr he , w ali he | ties of commercial chemistry. I be- ||» _™ amen ; i BF ‘BOWERY” | Other IVE oad Lasky Corporation had secured an injunction restraining Mr. Valentino from | ’ Ea does grow up a realist, he | = e THIRD CHURCH, 3534 Russell a Acts . t : ee oe em ey Mimscl? to Diame. - | S0N SAyIne ca pase" at 8:31 and at |} nve 10:45 ohm. and 8 Pom eu SENATOR MURPHY appearing here or anywhere else under management other than their own. . n es, injury to health, @ ¥, aA |9:16, true as I am sitting here, the FOURTH CHURCH, 00 age a ‘ Fn ; es ; : ev ‘ : as : ‘ R ding . ° ° . ° J fficiency, etc. Smoke costs HF Allos Meynel!, who died the oth-|‘e!Phone rang and he was told his leverd. 151 Page boulevard. open daily . | Legal talent was immediately retained té represent us, but as the injune- a: oe ap yet Midis est known to any large _— — on fire and he must come || from 9 a. m. to 9 p.m. eat asker tion proceedings against Mr. Valentino were to be argued in the Appellate ) Lincinna ' VU, a " "RE following in this country. but there |2°™® at once. Thank you, Emilie! || 44: from 9a. m. to 7: Rive 7! () | | | M BIA ren to NW York Cit a esterday. it is jortion. * ° © Each per’ _ Gwe a number of Amerk | CHARLOTTE. SF IFTH CHURCH, 3630 South Granda |, L | Division of the Supreme Court in New York City, beginning y 7 2000 gallons of air every 24 win were vitally ee | er ee | boulevard 11 a. m.'and 8 p.m. Read. | VAUDEVILLE readily seen that it is impossible, on account of this legal entanglement, to ’ . a i , c n, ope | ° yunds in weight, as contrasted = BR wor | ‘Two Juliets will open the theatrical ae to 6 >. ms Pendeye on ail [| 33 a 2¢-~Coatinusus Sales Dot predent this celebrated star all week. “ ene sp het he peony i “In 1912." writes Yee - Akins en year. Maybe there will be two | holidays. S to 5 p te aS opine . , evident, therefore, tha gy ' “ v SIXTH CHURCH, Mount Moriah | , . ‘sled by each individual daily Maem Richards published in Lon- | Soepames mae ou Like It” next | rempie, Garrison ana Natural Bridrel J, J. D-O OLE Y We have, however, effected an arrangement with the sea the weight of Gafly con-. MEE ™Y first book. It was called | *: i . , . | ving |{ except Wednesday. 9 a. m. to 5p. m. es GAMBLER.” ° . b held Sunday, the feature Photo- Play being i Powers so early {n the par- ‘Mtbe > omg concern for her, but/and one is to hear her light step, WILEIAM SCARLETT, DEAN | : ’ claims? e ; 5 mpression of physical, her gentle voice, and know that far- | . Thirteenth and Locust MPANY } : : ym to Bulgaria's ee Pagilit Sunday Services. | ‘ : 3 there was somethi bout | ‘ | > , ‘a - @ ng avout off look in her eyes no more, | _m—Holy Communion €ANESE ISLANDS. . . that made all other people we sal 1 _M—Holy Communion and Sermon of th : i | da long, invisible ole S pm. for rest and prayer. . SAN renee 0 ieee Mc, ‘on sn” revvees,|_. CHURCH NOTICES. agit es Dever ont Sal" | 2 yy 0c Lents yaar : 7 —" e stars. suppose | . ; — = ° ympnon ding position in the Aegea” 4 Wat I was thinki h a GRAND AND — Frederick Fischer, and ; ore been an object of inteT- — Really of one of serena) a U N | Oo N M “ E . Cc H U R Cc DELMAR = Conducting. 9 the Turkish-Itelian war of te le ® swaying on a long sor nahes a vat aahCeedhe 2 4 = Block yor SHEEHAN : _ : Stranger na infvers of sreeig Invited. = . . : | : ‘Turkish rule, but since 6 ; RS dancer's hand. I have met peo- PASTOR GRIEVES PREACHES TWICE ‘= CONCERT Velasek, Harpist. JOS g PH F ° pied by Italy, pending Tu . 8 Beautiful and so graceful 11: “RICHES IMPERISHABLE"—8: “GOD LOVED. — Tickets, BALDWIN’S, 1111 Olive. | ae P ; er trety obligations. in te WM Mty sya yc, fog facet Sret_Gonpel_ Community Seg frien Sem TT er age : | Gon of 1915 the allies prom- Pand @ little ridiculous—all SPECIAL—Church Fair and Dinner, Tuesday, 3 to 10. Pl lament nd His ssociate nging > ld annex these islands *t = hany,.., a . 4 : This romise was a flagrant ‘en Oe feet and wrong propor-. = | ' | iple < nationality since the . ; . comparison. And one had AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | in ; : - tT Sensation in Mrs.- Mey- : ® abited entirely by Greeks Gi ney »..... T T : LAST TI} ‘otest of Greece, the Venie- MM Mitta clare cs, ee ie| SEATS NOW FOR NEXT WEEK iarerican THEATER . ° a ae Ue ; " ) - coaaaes t was signed in July, 1919. nwortni, Metihd of ehduleal. GOOD SEATS FOR BOTH PERFORMANCES TODAY 7 Old- | ime Song Week med 10 code theae inane {2 MIME Sine to America once, some | 7 ws : nt became effective. Buti? Mita oe | Understand, and both | : O " | gal proprieties and to prove Mitages ht, Busband were among , - Downtown’s Bright Spot OT So our Us Vv —— ~~ oe ¢ a _ © English people I've ever : g i sao ager, 3 ondon was not a “scrap © q == WhO unreservedly and enthusi- ! £ TODAY—For a Big Week Presenting | emnly ceded the Dodecanese ting } liked America and Ameri- cement Sevres of — a x * Nights, 50c to $2.50. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 500 to $2. House Peters taly reiterated its intentioc ee othe beauty and merit of Mrs. Edith Hallor, Gertrude Clare, j a ——— —— Mary r to Greece. With the col- <2 a= : ' ; Philbin, Maebell Simpsorf, Ramsey Wal- settlement Italy has seen fit — — —— TI D lace, Geo, Hackathorne. izelos-Tittoni agreement and ae ) In a Stupendous Drame of Life ear Owe wanes oewtest LA SURPRISE. |’ :- erritory unmistakably Greek 66 99 visands outright - : man Hearts piemee 1 dete Most ot 250 FINEST SHOW HORSES Rib. npn anon ht Bi reren-0-Seven |) _ COLISEUM, DEC. 1 and 2. q. .n7imeeseeeat eee thas pas Friday and Saturday, § P. M. Saturday Mat. 2 P.M. Tickets Now on Sale. gives a complete change of fresh afr ” Balewin'a, 1111 Olive 8t—Arena Beiceny $1.65—Galiery, 650 every 70 seconds. 3 _- ha ‘ on ee Pa ? Bais BS pee or see Se r Me. 6 ye re. Re Ee % 4 gS be ea Mae eee oh A See < bos ES ralgaeitade «pia had ;

Page 6

ee =) me sel — 2 ¥ . ‘ 7 . | , ‘8 ~~ STLOUS POST-pISPaTCH The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. DECEMBER 2 tg WESTEDMAN ACAI. STEADINESS TRIUMPHS OVER .°*es,y:a00c1 i | IMPEACHMENT OF RY FOR|| Post-Dispatch Radio | UN. M | ° TWO mar | DAUGHERTY ASKED , DB mamhe "| HORSE SHOW AT COLISEUM . ».22"235 un ; || How & Band of Colonists Burned an English Ship Which Had | On 485 Meters Re-elected in Spite of Charges. + — 912 Caer strect, helaiies aul | em eae | A ag md tg Nee a IIe nu | ‘|| 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 er Pony Class—Lehman Stables Win corde on Ay se | Statement Settin g Forth Spe-| - | Broadcasting of the opening prices After a spirited discussion in | Several Blue Ribbons. . powdesgps Joseph, 20, of 1003. so § ‘ ‘ t Pes midsession and clos! tations of rie Me . . the 8t. ‘Lente ny Tacit, live which the Ku Klux Klan was mee | Dipasquale was shot six eyes i: cific Charges Submitted to 1 Be Gestation, Ceres ae tioned by his opponents, Dr. Clar-| White Rock, a smail white com-,mannered action could only win Saturday night befors a simea cena - House Judici Commit- | culture; Liverpool and New York |i ence M. Westerman was re-elected | bination pony, demonstrated in the White ribbons ated by Dominick and Josqum =| /{} cotton market; New York stocks | % Solve the Hardles. | broni at 1003 Biddle str Ps Aad | | oe ) and morey market; poutry commander of Richard Anderson ,Coliseum last night that there: are’ Coaldn - lat the city hospital ie 1. er 8 t ket: t marke ‘ LOsprai mi ie 7 tee by Keller. | S. & eGidal anther sapere ant Post, American Legion, last night. (ether virtues than mere brilliarite, | The hunters last night coul pate PO ott Gen | Seal a : il ieniaenaapetncnmees ‘ forecast and news bulletins. The vote was 64 for Dr. Westér- | thus establishing the St. Louis Horse} solve S in-and-out. ages JUMP lived with her parents, . : ie CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT | 8 P M __400 Met / man and 27 for his opponent, Capt Show on a sound moral basis. | cons of two hurdles placed @'the inquest that Di pasquale a 3 Pes, | ¥ .* ers =| seward McKittrick. Dr. Westerman He trotted into the tan bark arena short distance apart The pages ard auuhoaee pS : it 2 4 That Leader Was to Tal NAMED AS WITNESS | had been nominated by the Nom- to compete with Royal Flash, a pret- | from the horse's standpoint is tise oo seas t F - “Greek T . ral th Special program of music. short —— _ - ’ wae hurdle too | According to the death-bed » Grven a Tee aaneeaian unt cal nese ——— , inating Committee and Capt. McKit- ity taupe colored pony. In fhe boxes i. ab pews atm ame in| ™ment Dipasquale is said wr é ‘ a ee _ ee 7 ‘ » | f ' : s me si ad ae Sy oa "ll trick was nominated from the floor.jand galléries was gathered the garg- | J ms 4 tam. i'made, he had quarreled a: + Post-Dispatch. time to make the second jump | _ se . tie, “Refusal and Neglect to En- | —_— Christy Farrar, former commander | est crowd of the show. People looked | Black Hawk, a ‘Weeghman entry | C'#mbroni brothers over « @& ¥ By J. Roy DCHIC : reat ‘ 7 S rd 2 P M. df the ondk ‘she cle Sectineted. tut ‘at White Rock and then at his rival; | odin by F Vamee ot Chi 9, | Same in Paul Giambronf’s > 4 Leo Alexander Fohl, who ead force Antitrust Laws “i atu 1a) y | s : : \were human enough fo want the ** ’ | , , . ,| Saturday evening. When he = ‘thi eet | Broadcasting of the address of || withdrew. He vigorously opposed |. 4, 1; went ovgr the first jump so fast) a E 4 tie Browns to within one gm PEt ‘ former Frenth premier Clemen- jj | . |\white, pony to win, but cynical) : qa; the store several hours later = ry . : ae Placed First in Grouping ceau at the Odeon. Dr. Westerman’s ‘electign in &/enough to believe that the sounder | that Re ppm «pwned Sao! Sigeampnnes Ot to get a bottle of mili, ae championship last year, this : 2) ; 3 | oe : ' en speech, stating thaf although Dr.| merits never receive recognition in — ~ ae > pA auton slong |@nd Nicholas ambushed "i “3 ing signed a contract to map ) 4 be of Complain ts. | Colonists Burned the British Ship. ; Saturday 8 P. M. Westerman denied membership with | “Us world. : “ne ; ; was injurea. | “#leco charges. 28 | efab again in 1923. Fohl's N I N L N Concert by —- Freres uae: ‘the kian, he was so closely linked Royal Flash did not behave him-| 0f oak horse a Gaei os The four Giambros! 3 Sng con afeend ite @ conkrect Still OO enbach, soprano; Dr « = Z . | ’ me er ' nsdowne, a man , a = os aon ; By the Associated Press By HE DR CK VA : Ea jj enbach, tenor; aster ~~ with it in the public mind that his) self. saa cae a= prem” beg Sh Flyer, another. Weeghman entry, all knowledge of the shooting be ference with Bob Quinn. . -ege , . Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind. Meisenbach. ge mt Be a wd re-election would be generally inter- | P™=™ — were the only fumpers to make a_ os oes hil Ball : WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.— Detailed : (Copyright. 1922.) Rates and Mrs. Fran adig. @ or trotting and wanted to trot when the Baby Drowns Grabbing oe > manager. and P iu. © : charges by Representative Keller. : ae , - hae are Hugh B. Werner | klan aaa w* | sedges tad his Gigver te Make dim The : a -- “g me “a ae By the Associated Press a As first told in the home - | s of His Majesty continued to suppress Adéress SF EO , a ' .. (walk. But he had more style than) *n° Afoth went arou BAKERSFIELD, Ca . Dispatch yesterd ‘ Repeblican, Minnesota, on which | He aemed menos Of Tite 2 ter ) ~ {fe 1—Tenor— ii “We cannot tolerate any-mdve- | . lomce but on the second trip over : lL, Dees of the Post-Dispatch ye | he seeks impeachment of Attorney-. smuggling and the unarmed bw energetic forces of His)} (a) “O Paradis Sorti de i ments or cliques in this post directed | White Rock and was a bettet looking | in teent-eek ook ae aeeiien The 14-months-old dan ts artived here from his home ; a. | Majesty’s most obedient subjects in the colonies across, the Lionde,” from) eT; || against any class or creed,” Farrar | POY. ak* -Petha: owned 40 Eieleer Rasen" * 4 Seawre s land yesterday morning . General Daugherty, were consid- | ety : grenPood nd ail in mae piemetuect | at : . | White Rock Gets Bine Ribbon. “ - at tee wae te Oe yesterday. Desiring to obtain the trouble was bound to ensue. “Spe ERR j and is: not a member.of the kian. Pa west paoulé. were claaiide When | bars arranged on ae rising ——$) Sky-Riue Wate Gaaman jays ocr Pa ” omination | @tter half of their exhtbitten Royal about seven feet. | of the *Deae Fohl is considered one stead summoned committeemen for | frigate **Gaspee” busily patroling the coast of Narragansett Bay. (b> tee aeons i b> seen swung over-to Dr. Westerman, ang Flash was more flashy and erratic | Kangaroo Traits in Evidence. $ yw B emartest men in basebal] - Te. ch ees: gepese.| And behold an evil wind which bloweth that good Ship Upon the | ore, ee sas. Laon '$ald that while he (Townsend) had peep pte’ arate. agen —— ie appeared to hark back to chief spokesman for. winom i. ee ry 7 oe 5 — ' sh f this famous and fashionable bay. Next behold the news of " Wiolin Obligato br | been a member of the klan, he had es Sp some Kangaroo ancestor as she'§ “Drys” of the Unies ee ee. a ed. Volstead declined to comment) SU0re © oe gy 2 apg é PRs new : ‘tage and went out of the oval show |p. nneed over eeniel : _ United stie he displays keen jud ; on the charges, beyond saying they} the stranded ship traveling far and wide among the humble folk ; npeenede ge or pgm i pauie the ice ma ge mag e high. |Place with the blue ribor. peo &e with feet 5 States—a - ng de aecaninchiiiy 38 pischers, tan : . . = * 4 e. wi + _ ee a ‘ . ° Col. Fran . spok , . pare. | : QD I n co : . : — be aye aot wr —| whose business it was to delude the watchful observance of this (—Duet— oe ly ef McKittrick, but added -that pe Ai st, Sheard Seana te ania teas of | The attendance last night was'— aie woe Pe ‘ aay Yankee gee he ge , : was ima ° : ~ “ . = 1. : a) Me: «oanaee (, Ss eViT ; . lasi = rses | : Lg really ;. n en *® ¢ 4 whether the committee§ would go| ‘Tim little vessel. Then imagine a night as dark as piteh and a crew (b) “Home to Our Mountains.” saben a8 s record warranted ‘his|°" | j@dges. Flying Eagle won the | #beut 4000. There was = matinee to- || rallying cry of os ape ao Tins he told : . > s) ov t from * . “_ "é ~™ : t+ ; : | ™ “? - ehead with the hearing Monday,! of lusty volunteers from the town of Providence getting ready for om “Tl Trovatere”— Renivimg to Col. Curlee, Joseph M,|35¢0 saddle stakes for three-gaited oe. 208 oon of D > roe = ll Procite. ties al — tne date origina'ly set action. Dr. A. E and Mabel Pearce Schindler waia the ¥e a for the horses over a field of mych hand-| ) er, was going to be a se : | ‘ mittee late . - 33 ot a ie] Meisenbach | h _ He pill dou6tiess go, The results last night follow: | ao 3 ) _ “Transmitted to the com Of what followed we know very little. Not one of the partici- |} - au ; | ppposition® to Dr. Westerman was %™er horses ri ci;.| Roadster pairs—St. Mesrob and_ big leagues before the seasc : ‘yesterday, Keller's statement ws! pants in the affair squealed, however hard His Majesty’s law of-.|| © taj) ntermezso from Caval--j|| that he had brought to the post the /@ck to the Lehman stables in | Peter Handsome, Geo. J. Peak, Win- || Pruett was a sensation _ R by a tetter to Cuxtr- } : : + = .. f - | RR, Seaman ti Mascagni ||| Rev. C. C. Crawford or of the Caso and spread the gospel. Princess ane st Grete Det ' a Pitchers Ofte : seek Vateinad in. whee he-deciarea | ficers pressed him. But we are familiar with the main facets. At ani} (>) Me@itation from Thais— |] © - C. 2 —_ Slat, ace |Mary-and Princess Patricia, also Chester. IIL. ; Jack Frost and | Changed the ications “set out and“ 2:n | early hour of the morning the British man-of-war was approached’ heater Wawaed hee | pee ee cet oa “and gj}. owned by O. W. Lehman, took-.the oe B. Davis, Nelsonville, O., During the 1922 campal - ‘ . — * 4 : z + - a ret : ; se J Tien than any other,” Keller ssid ‘1 his Then there was great Pe 98 soe forces of law sees pte , _ De BE eisenbac er a thamaltne ag fen Sh agile shafts. The Combs horses had more|same Owners Jolly Gay and ite | heat ‘Gee Seni mone oak : 0 t ted an ih — na ; *j he rincésses, but Sox. fourth. | ' :; aie : a) gtatement, et is that group relating | got busy. People were arrested and people were interrega (a) Sorter Mies You. ..Smith iste cubiccntnttnts ead tetected. (dash than the two prince | thoved Dixte Davis in the 7 = - te the “refusal and neglect ot the | no one knew or was able to tell the name of his guittv meighbor. A 6 nn ~ | - Je they should have known better than Pirmsmengeriine ag ge Berm plained in a brill game of the Yankee series ; ; = paid M. Daugherty te entor-e as ee : oa sland to investi e t} ‘b) “"Tis the Last Pose of to advocate unrestraint in the face ‘ncess ary, rs. U. man. ff ‘ jestified in that move. A f« laws of the United Special royal commission sent © Rhode Island " , 9 gene = Summer.” from “Wertha” i of a stampede toward equine ethics. Chicago, first; Farina Regal, Mrs. ticle by the ae, hefore he had rmitted the antit : h l And it doubt? D | f pe | ae heneelien ™ . | s¢andalous affair could discover nothmg at ali. And it is doubtiul ale aristow fli Se Mesrob Also Likes Blue. John R. Thompson, Chicago, second, | jf head of the Nat'l Gl linger and Cleveland had : ood : : . . “ . * {ey ir? FF oodm ay? , p . ; . | Ss *. : ; te na fF 4 “Fatt Named as Witness. whether apy jury im the land would have declared a man guilty ‘a’ One® go Craig Rates WITH MAKING FALSE REPORT. St. Mesrob’s favorite color is blue. and Lads Jane, Wm. E. Dee, Chi-) M lic Se c pag the ninth inning. scored half : ' allegingjas another that the At- heeause he had merely set fire.to a ship of His Majesty's most un- Mabel Pearce Meisenbach Especially does he like this color in @- — ‘ om "i ans eumuhaal other a vente’) stad |. Gee aie , . a : : ’ s—Trico— bs ibbons. § ustome it i unabout Horse—Bogahoma, 0. 2a! interest ! trownie victory {nto ; . +5 ral had appointed “rn- | nopular coast guard. And so nothing was done. Aut of the Wak t You Padccieees Shitty ond Ditateen ej EO Se socetemeiy & & Ot oe. tabi ceniin Gunes Wat ae es ug —_ Brownie victors to a ; ee ee But among the colonistssthe appointment of this special royal | orothy Lee Bo Suted Sn Cacé Geoviing Oar | tB**t he would certainly Ghew wim one Anau - Sa ee “ to be well informed—s ah _ eae men” to high office, Keller named Rp ; ' ed " . Dr. A. E. Metsenbech. tenor: i; prise if handed a red ribbon, fér in-; /UXe. August A. Susch Jr., St. Lows, | . “y i But in that Yankee Justice Taft as a witness to De | commission had created great fear and had caused deep apprehen- Master Edward Meisendach. |{/ of Arrest of Alleged Gangster. 6 amine ‘ : OF Pe : : violt: - Mabel ! ree 3 - 7 - : : — . : ' 7 ' 4m support of this particulmr; sion ‘‘This.”’ so the American said, ‘‘is but the beginring of a senbach, piano Patrolmen John P. Kelly and trotted into the ring last night and Tandem Class—Princess Patrica | = owns lost and the same | allegation. with George W. Wicker-) .. ora] system of royal tyranny.” And the house of Burgesses of ruinten Wines, ae Charies Eckelman of the Magnolia twice departed with his owner, 2%¢ Princess Mary. O. W. Lehman, who ¢riticise the Greeks & eo sham. former Attorney-General; | lev L lony of Vi ini sug ested the formation of a standi pe ey Street District today wefe ordered George T. Peak of Winchester, m., Chicago. first; Revelation and Temp- off the heads of a Genera! 4 en ee ee ee et tant Sanday—2:30 P. M | suspended pending trial Tuesday be- | holding a blue streamer between his/‘#tion. Mrs. Loula Long Combs, Kan- | § - ' = F nmnnere SeeEeD 8 } American Federation of Labor. and; ommiuttee for correspondence that the different colonies along the ar - a . a a - teeth. St. Mesrob, too, wom on per-/ 545 City. second. and Lovely Lady Pubdlished by The New Fork Tamas the Seld. howled that bee . i . . . . ° roadcastin t Liks’ mo- re tn li Cc mrrnas- aE cacy eigen Pgh lll. ‘ : ian ¥ > ba eh is >. — i tes . . + Guy Oyster, Gompers secretary, asi At)antic seaboard might take common action against further ag- ae emma: meng Ray P recmers 2 e e Board of Police Co s fcrmance. although he is a hané- and Lady Jane, Wm. E. Dee. Chicago, | Now on All News es his one failure to guess | other desired witnesses in this con) ossion on the part of the British Government. The committee {| ©@thedra! ,Sioners, on charges of making & ..me horse. It is safe to say that,™!r¢. eee == ought to be knocked fr nection. - if es : 3 ; 2o1OnN?) hich th far had |; faise report om an arrest, growing Sit. Mesrobd never has been indiscreet. Junior Saddle Stake—Emily Pemé . minor league goals. Rcaiies’ wagbetication alleged | ‘Tas duly appointed and the colonies which thus far had acted as || vieteine Houre—Special Notice ie : mie a iets setae Wace cen acai aaa | berton, H. N. Greis. Tulsa. Ok.. first: Quinn May Tra ‘ . : mys : — ? Recause of almost continuou out of the trial and acquittal of, Last night he sailed around the oval | ay vel With | against the Attorney-General by the | independent little communities now possessed an unofficial central || ..\S3nistine during the. day a a ‘area without advancin hoof fur- *#®@io. Mrs. Loula Long Combs, Kan- B 5» Oui : , that 4 ‘ 3 2 ‘ 4 | i — mee a id : ii - be L : . Dave eS hippy } Robinson. reputed ._ on r ack ona Bowtie, > y 4 orse’s failure to pay ughe these arti wil! lendid , Pispatch building. pector er alter investigatin heat he Bester Gitar Toran Ans icago, second; riar lash. ril- vo : . i intthe pardon pro- Readers who clip and preserve aoe have © oP 4| d@screpancies between the report of eaten Sy Saster Ota 28 5am — liam E. Dee. Chi hird —_ And so Fok! was retained. : ty’s associates ¢ = Pp P ni was te — pe cago, third. and San-. : a lection of historica) facta Valuable for reference or for supplement — — brought up in San Francisco with : Ther ous ceedings am agreed fee he had “pros- in o~ uy ebslaren. | t@ two officers on the arrest of) 12. freedom of the West while|f0Td Lilly, August A. Busch Jr. “ere will be the same ‘office of en Fpl the study history the time of Burns’ appointment by) Robinson. May 26, last. in which it; a etal ae rte Fs Siauien ws ps fourth. strategy this year. probabh ’ oat Rinse _ u ty, Keller rted, | t felly found an auto-} ,, wea me eh ™ : : i | will al hl of personal “4 ",, Daugherty, Keller asserted, Gompers was stated Kelly found an auto-/ srssissinni Valley. These two 4. $500 Sad@le Stake, Three Gaits—| sige ae Last year indictment | } went to him and protested, calling matic pistol concealed in Robinson’s; oo oi: inatéa a half dozen other, F Ying Eagle. O. W. Lehman, Chica- -Omierence every cay ‘liam Howard Taft in order to obtain are untrustworthy, corrupt and dan- attention to the record in the Jones! inside coat pocket. and Kelly's tes- nenths sind tee © Ate . dias ee oa frst: Tme Invader Sten, aoe Dont neglect it 3 games at home and the fac ithe release from a Federal peniten- serous to the liberties of the people case, and that Daygherty, in his pres-!timony in the trial that the pistol . eamyMNeiy i, ¢ — a a ee Long Combs, Kansas City ania team had a far higher summarized, the “14 par-/,; of C. W. Morse, under the pre- of the United States, knowing at the ence, sent for the files, which were! was not in Robinson's pocket, but a, = te " a retony Stop that couga now on the home lot than on { a tw ary . ‘ . | ‘ x » SOUL 108 LHS fies, nics Som ess. Lou Ann Too Fla Susanne. Mrs. W. P. Roth. San Fran- that _— ticdlars” are as follows: | text that Morse was ill; upon the time of such appointments that they“produced and which contained the lying on the seat of dn automobile Ther piel pperian. : cisco, third, and Marjoraine Mrs simpie treatment naicated how much Fohi “1. A willful and deliberate at-|e,iure of the said Morse to pay to were men of such character. report of Attorney-General Wicker-| in which he had been riding Paes rng ae = tlapperish . aii dong Combs, nietinn Cit the development of by Quinn's assistance. to paralyze and destroy the paugherty’s associate in the pardon’ “14. Gross favoritism, deliberate sham and the direction of President} After Kelly testified a demurrer | ss eny ion ae eee will o' the fourth. a ’ ay : It is probable that in 18] oe and activities of the Federal) ...cedings an agreed fee, and after | Tefusgl to prosecute war grafters, Taft for the issuance of a pardon.” by the defense was sustained by the ~“*P*- lem the judge asked her Ger ussces, loceens will tratel with the club « rider to go up and down the side-'. Road Horse, with Appointments—_ lines, Lou. Ann scampered away in |5t. Mesrob, George J. Peak, Win- ant trips. Trade Commission in its attempts the said Daugherty became Attorney- failure and refusal to recover moneys In the “full knowledge of the facts,”| Court and the jury instructed to re- to suppress and punish violations ot | General of the’ United States, the Stolen from the Treasury of the’ Keller stated that Daugherty went turn a verdict of gcquittal. Judge a ° "t+ +. + = — 2% " ; Lec bh raon. = 7 . the antitrust las: by continued prostitution of his high office to pur- ‘ic nited States in connection with war ahead and mace the Burns appotnt- Miller recomended that the distrep- ae —s at Her ocusirers be- | oe OL, first: Ebony King, John KANSAS CITY 8) e | and deliberate refusal to prosecute poses of personal revenge by secur- | frauds.” , icciene ancy in stories be placed before the eset pve too, pate oo ompson, Chicago, second, and | : “ such violations. ‘img an indictment of the said Morse | W. J. Burns Involved. Demands Access to Records. ' Pol Commissioners, after Assist- — s ‘ja wer she tore along. fda Handsome, George J. Peak. LEADS IN : _ “Z..A wilful and deliberate refus-|..4 other directors of a corporation! The reasons why Keller desired to’ eller said it would require ar} ant Circuit Attorney Carstang pro- — S poly turn came, and appar- | Winchester, Il. third. OF MID.WEST . 2 ‘a al to prosecute the violations of the/ 14 of attorneys for the corporation | have Chief Justice Taft and Wicker-, least a month sdditional time for| G@uced the transcTipt of thereport ae pees of the reactionary gen-| $500 Saddle Stake, Five Gaits— i KANS a , matitrust laws that were called to) on a charge of violating Federal laws| sham testify wee set.forth in his kim to prepare’ full particulars in his: ™ade in the warrant office on the|\ ment Of the show. displayed — no | Easter Star, H. N. Greis.. Tulsa, Ok. aa Se ESS. ee, ee .$ hig attention e«apported by sear eae (ane by failing to seek the indjctment Dill of particulars. He cited the case case. and that most of this time ®*Test om which the charge was oe ae alert _ arched his | first; Lou Ann, Mrs. W. P. Roth, San Oo in a ; Or ae for the clghth oath by the New York ' a Sits , Tan SESE Se ar eae ee SRE M e. : neck and held his tail erect and dis- : + idwest Bow , - taken under = C aes of other directors ofthe: said cor of Wittam N Jenes, convicted im, would be taken up in examining doc- filed. Eekowsn 5S pet tentey. Sut played moderately spectaculay k Francisco, second; Rexanna Chief. ee tod ing tourn . State Joint Legislation Ommstee poration equally guilty with Morse. 19°97 for alleged land frauds against’ uments at the Department of Justice stated Kelly made out the report *"-""™ rt ao ete spectacuia mee Herbert M. Woolf Kansas Citr is “Gay offered the possibilit . } rs : core po . ae : ‘+ ; = tion. ut ft Orminant e — ried, ers * tt. ‘ y : ann ih iatesats wubes ps the alleged a, if any, and by| the Government in Oregon and sub-|to which he demanded he be given and signed it for both officers. agen rane tg oe ‘i aaa ate and Judge Thurman. Mrs. Lou- = Yances tn leading scores | = ~ failing to seek the indictment of an- sequentiy pardoned by President access te ee te wn : la ng Combs, Kansas City, fourth teams and individuals were “4 7 . - De Tee : ™ a —_ . . te the violations of the ,, . lie euilte @ith the Ta? aie has ie | |S See SE | Dlue ribbon. . ARE Ress _ et gna lied a ee eee Tee) batt. §=e aiaged that William J Declaring he had evidence to prove’ Former War Correspondent Dies, Harness Horse, Tandems—Lea?- ; ~ To. Crack teams and Y antitrust laws that were ca to tt indicted which oth ttor-' Purn no ~hi ~ > es af ¢hee : However. the recaction ; ho | e THi jae ' 4 ee ee or attor-| Surns. now chief of the Bureau of that “Harry M. Daugherty is unfit to| By the Asseciated Press | 7 ee eonaries WhOring Article and Farina Regal Mrs : i. Sowlers were included tq , his attention. ogg tig Pe newt ney is in the employ @f the Depart- Investigation of the Department of be Attorney-General of the United NEW YORK. D ° wilt: went to the extreme lost out. Miss | john R. Thompson Jr. Chica ‘om Qeak- Sram Teams from Des ‘mony and evidence, y the n ment of Justice Justice and then employ - +h ts +? — oe aoe 7 ee m ec. es! 114.4 Gertrude B Hardt of Chi 7 oe ce Pe 9 . tira Bers - % : " a Sis Ma LZ n ipioy ed by _1¢ “LAtTes. Ke] er said Dau he . 239 . . i1,Cagzo rode Mont i} iad - er ard Sicu ci - 4 = ) s€1 id rty’s! Sill rre- " . ntpelier Safet and Moertpelier tr ty. In : States Senate Committee on Recon-- Diversion of Funds Alleced. | Government. “got posséssion in ad- & ; Raymond Sill, former war corre- several of her saddlers in com petition pr po pment Racine, Wis: Denver. Cois.; -“ “consistent refusal] t —=a¢n"* = & atrasticn and Mousine. usal to prosecute” of-!spondent and one of the founders of | eet night. These horses inclined to- _Counne, O. W. Lehman, Chi-ago, sec- *ac Minneapolis, Minn : aft SP ae a ee teal Sy RMR TS. itch eA RAS REET | “10. The willful diversion of public, vance” of the prospéctive jurors who fend oh ‘ a. & ea JE US “iwisSs ¥ o itngers cnargred With - | lee * 7 ‘ : ° - i ° . i = M ~ _ “ IT we * A willful and deliberate failure : funds for an iliega!l purpose through were to be pie ee os Ge trtal of antitrust lawe had sai aoreoigy eae the Friars Ciub, died last mi «(at ' ward obesity and should roll to re>) oe “— ae Rie ave aes, _ St Joseph and Kansas : | and refusal to enforce the statutes the employment of agentgin the Bu-| Jones and pinced opposite . their| ceandal.” r - pubdiic | Flushing. N. Y.. after an illness of/auce their hips. Ther had pretty {° rei eo ashington, .:1, third. | anc Omaha and Lincoln i ga u spart-' npames a notation as to their so- Reverting to your extraord ) - ex SEItEEniemien ee ne | Wien Se then” ea a | a om was arrat 3 grees for the protection of life and ment of Justice to shadow members, oatia4 fines Seem ee Tracrdinary’' came to New York 25 years ago from — _ - see, cago, frst. and | a ‘ “ranges to begin this *m a 4 ~* . a Lite. Sa s - ‘ " 2 “" faithful and efficient employe Wh gases of Sestice aad’ the administra. | fendant, he said, “Jones was induced + at ww e to the calling of | S rst; Flyer, Charlies Weeghman, Chi- ‘aking first place In the coemeed th investigating Ce cies oe dustin to accept as jurors men to whom — ses pocas are named. How- , Cago, second; Sure Fire, O. W. Leh- wth @ score of 1813 and © eis -—-2 « te . a otherwise he would have objected.” ©**?. @Ppart from that consideration, gan, Chicago, third nd Men's Catholic Clab , ee cases. \through the undue influence exer-| .....0 -.0) ‘Kees ae I respectfully ana oneal : | . Black Y Kan , ae oe mS “S. Aflowing persons to remain ‘© vised upon the Attorney-General by - Wickersham. after ae — ee ers emphatically, Hawk, Charlies Weeghman, Chicazo ou can be happy — ae) 24 : Lt a5 ' s - . —— Pe ‘ ae a rot st inst _ “a ‘7 7 e . ee She employ of the Department of 4.6 Thomas B. Felder. former legal *" 22" the circumstance, re- wba ce tee eee Neo matter what your tequirement ae. Air thes The stand es be : « . A s . a. . } - mpi ¥ rit + ¢ a el : fat LL 2 rT ‘ : ' . ; a 7 - . . iin @f the eaid . Harry ¥ ‘Ported to Mr. Taft as set forth in rs avi bs om — Gemand and beg we can take care of your wa ome #iwaters, triple bar jum p—Petitea, be hesithy when you F * Regnery ‘ id. fone Pe ct in Se ies teal the -Keller bill that he could not oe advise you that I shall] refuse to you can pay us tm convenient, equaifi| Holger Rasmussen, Chicago. first: Pp 1800S generated Dy car cago 2847. wiers Jou 3h Daugherty soo 6(cane GRC | ~countenanes th Ot seceiiaiiads Go so except in the particu! monthiy installments. Call, phone eri) PF) , “ad - 4 | in the pr cution of ¢t s hel risors regard it , i : oo the Depart | “12% Continuing submission to the ° e aeRO. © these cases by se aE garc as safe for | Mail orders for tires solicited. Writem : 2®CO™ refusing See ee en ee no justification &t at the behest and demand of the pensontad to the surveillange of the tts presentation and the | Standard Ol Co. of California. to in- } ; Ww - . F —e bureau of the Department ‘from the courts 45 / stitute suits to recover for the people, atch Sunday 8s natn ty under the guidance of against private individuals processes of the United Staté@s title to lands il-. Pp t Di ch arne or cf Suras’ private agesey. | subversive of those right# legally and fraudulently obtmined by ost-Vispat especiallf in view of the character ee ot ej the said compafty; and the recem- \ 0 eee att nyt nem the peacea assemodiy &8-/ mendations.of the President and the) S ee oe eae by the Constitution and laws securing a? et uhedous mm é€ével- ws é€ven Nor do I propose,” he said 3818 Olive Street. St. Levis, Me. OVERCOATS $5.00 t " + ? : . 4 ‘wealthy persons immediately after : ane witnesqes shall be terrorized, Wit=draws From League of Nations. their conviction of violations of the ADVERTISEMENT "~ owbeaten, driven- or coerced, of eantityust laws and of shocking | ait : li invetgied out of the jurisdiction.” Overcoats crimes against childhood innocence. j involving the grossest moral turpi-) Some AppoiMtees Attacked. , “8. The appointing to positions of -| great importance and large financta} | and moral responsibility of men whe, Minister, <6, Dies. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH. Me. Dec ?2.—The Rev. William G. Bell. 76 years old. for 51 years a minister in Northwest | Missourt, died yester€ay at King Gtty, Mo... Where he had lived for 51 years. 6 A A Ee -_

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BATURDAS: EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1922. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Bonjour, Monsieur Clemenceau, Il Ressemble la Premiere Division, N’est- ca: pase w Fohl Signs Yale Coach Who Will Be Back Agitation Started Big Ten Officials ‘ontract to Lead In Big Leagues to Will Meet Today 4 g Sows: in 1923: Cut Player Limit: ‘ ) 3 Smaller Cities Said to Favor Re- duction afid a Change in Selling Dates. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 heed )RONER' § VERDICT HOLDS’ TWO BROTHERS UIHERS FOR MURDER fo Other Glambront Brotherg — famed as Accessories in Ambush. | ss ing John Dipasquale, A oroner’s jury today re verdict Of homicide im the acne John Dipasquale, 42 years old, 2 Carr street, holding Pay] Giam. | bni, 32 years old, and Nicholag ; ambroni, 53, of 1001 Biddle street, 1 the crime, and naming as acces. fies two other brothers, Dominick, -and Joseph, 20, of 10 wy _ 03 Biddle — Dipasquale was ok six times turday night before a store Md by Dominick and Joseph ¢ bni at 1003 Biddle stre the city hospital aie ae. ay ra: a ee ae Municipal Teams Play Third Round Cup Tie Tomorrow entabeade Leo Game Will | Be Fifth’ Title Clash Here | im Four Weeks. Three Records Broken In a Swimming Meet Two by Weismuller BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec: 2.-— Three new world swimming rec- ords were madé in a meet at the Central Y. M. C. A. here last night. Johnny Weismuller of Chicago made the 40-yard dash in 18 seconds flat, clipping 4 RFs" : : | aA ; Who Piloted St. Louis "49 Within One Game of Flag | _ —-—s*Will Try Again. 4d | ‘William By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Schedules for fifth of a second from Perry Mc- 1923 “Big Ten” gridiron season will 110-yard event he erased a long (| athletic mark of 1:02 1-5, held by Harry of the football coaches and The dates for track $700. 2- year-old " a halt Turion Pais — a 102 icheticly, b hea 106 F ‘yf w n, ( ieldayh 18° third 1:07 3-5. Valmond. Gupton and hird. Time, last » oper- e 7iam. © @. He dieq © Puesday. His meee ef 8.3 ee = ea i a i a a a ee a ee a a ae ee, algo ran. W. se By Herman Wecke oinh heh “wihe By John B. Foster. . | directors. uj VOTE OF CONFIDENCE” ughter, Mrs. Rose Caleco, who 2 gee Ss > Seats oy | a St. Louis soccer fans, fed up with wards, Claiming, five Lad fa~ got (Copyright. 1922.) | Hebner,'by covering the dis- > | ed with her parents, testifea . eee Se 3 eR Se RE .lcup games for the past month, will] ssa ev igdieton, 114 (Primrose), $7.70.; NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Agitation|) tance in 1:00 1-5. {| meets and baseball games also will s inquest that Dipas , a % ar t Spikes Rumors BR Ss : Bee ae ee ’ atl 7 first; Mad Nell, 104 (N. J 5 Miss Sybil Bauer of Chicago « Pasquale had told | ere Petes og oe Se get another taste of national title) ;; Wiltlema® 6952°, gs Bis Son, 111 to restrict the number of players|) towered her own resord of 2¢98 be set, and the conference cham- PF and Mrs. Dipasquale that P @ Nicholas ( aul | fiambroni shot him, © cording to the death-beq states | nt Dipasquale is said to ide, he had quarreled with ambroni brothers over me in Paul Giambroni’s store early © turday evening. When he passed — } store several hours later on his — y to get a bottle of milk, Pay} ” a Nicholas ambushed him, Mrg® leco charges. fhe four Giambroni brothers qe knowledge of the shooting. — = aby Drowns Grabbing for Apple, the Associated Press. BAKERSFIELD, .Cal., Dec. ® 14-months-old daughter of Mp. i Mrs. A. Benner of Fellows wag) ywned yesferday when she fel] into: . yucket of water in which she haq — pped an apple. ooo = we Rallying Cry of the “Drys” —by Wayne B. Wheeler, chief spokesman for the “Drys” of the United States—a scathing de- nunciation of “Wet” propaganda — really the rallying cry of _ the “Drys.” Ex-Secretary Lansing Excoriates Ex-Kaiser —the most important public utterance of the former Secretary of State since the publica-— tion of his book—Jime- lighting the Ex-Kaiser’s prevarications, paying tribute to President Wilson. Vatican’s World Policy —the Papal Policy, the “Roman Question,” and other Vatican Acts ex- plained in a brilliant ar- ticle by the Executive head of the Nat’] Catho- lic Welfare Council. More than a dozen other arti- sles of exceptional interest to the men or women*who seek ‘o be well informed—a whole magazine crowded with infor- mation—in Current History Magazine “ublished by The New York Times Co. Vow on All News Stands—z5c | Se eee ee eS it Stop that cough now with this simple treatment that heads off and breaks the cold ~—stop that cough in time othing acts like © (NA ax | se Fruity.Laxative © You can be happy body is healthy. Your body will be heaithy when you free it of the poisons generated by constipation. ANALAX is a mild laxative, madein Nature’s way. It is pleas- ant to take, children love it. Acts mildly but thoroughly. It should be kept in every medicine chest for the use of the entire family- IcKESSON & ROBBINS: NEW YORK. N. Y. Established 183 L\LAX te of the proved H area th Helpe bearing the MckAi tredemers yeven-0-Seven Olive ny have ; the | & poker ” . oo F. . S: — | FA) ax = B That Leader Was to Be Given a “Greek Treat.” By J. Roy Stockton. teo Alexander Fohl, who piloted, Prowns to within one game of a sionship last year, this morn- | aiened, a contract to manage the. Fohl’s signature saffixed to a contract after a con- | business | pagain in 1923. | | ievece with Bob Quinn, manager, and Phil Ball, owner. na eS « ie told in the home edition | \@i the Post-Dispatch yesterday, Fohl - grfived here from his home in Cleve-. yesterday morning here, as told, Fohl is considered one | i aoey men in baseball]. He and his) oeeneey re- | of oat is | | | without a superior as a’ judge of; og players and in the heat of | battle he displays keen judgment in — ching of pitchers, that Mon- Pour ene game notwithstanding. ‘Tam spring when the club was) - thhining at Mobile he told the writer | that Hubert Pruett, little left- hand-| dee going to be a sensation in the da before the season closed. fees me was a sensation. Changed Pitchers Often. During the 1922 campaign Fohl _ Changed pitchers during games more D ethan $0 times. The fact that the a team Won more than 90 games and © Bnished one game out of first place ' indicates how wisely / ogee Despite this evidence food judgment there was a great ort for Fohl’s head when he re- ' fThoved Dixie Davis in the Monday} Fohl was | jestified in that move. A few wees | to | - linger and Cleveland had rallied in 4 the ninth inning, scored half a dozen | apparent | into a—Cleveland | fame of the Yankee series. before-he had permitted Dixie runs and turnéd Brownie victory triumph. But breaks went the wrong way, the | Drowns lost and the same persons who criticise the Greeks for slicing | off the heads of a Genera! and Cabi- net mémbers because of reverses -n an the field, howled that because of | this one failure to guess right, Fon] | ought to be knocked fr a row of. minor league goals. Quinn May Travel With Team. Bob Quinn, a baseball man 0? | perception and mature judx- | thé situation | ment, was master of 8nd wisely chose to retain Fohl. Phi! Owner, put the question up to * Quinn and trusted his judgment. | And 80 Fohl was retained. ' There will be the same board he made his. of. in that Yankee game the of | | — ¥ | — Underwood & Under wood. “TAD” JONES. Despite rumors that he would not return, the athletic committee at Yale has decided ta retain Jones as coach of the football eleven for next season. work for 1923. —— N Maile Eleven Had Great Season ‘Undisputed Valley Champions Also Rated as One of Strong- est in Middle. West. ¢ , By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. Nebraska Cornhuskers stood on the | rs) football horizon today not only as) _ Strategy this year, probably. Quinn | the undisputed” champions of the _ Will al@ Fohl. Last year there was a & conference every day after the _ Sames at home and the fact that the ' team had a far higher percentage 0m the home lot than on the road > indicatea how much Fohl profited a s nee. Probable that in 1923 Quinn ‘Dewy travel with the club on import- CITY, Mo., Dec. 2—A full mat for the elghth day of the Midwest Bowling tournament here today offered the possibility of ad- - ‘Yances in leading scores. Eighty-one teams and individuals were scheduled toro, Crack teams and well-known bowlers were included in the pro- stam. Teams from Des Moines, Boone 7 tae mom City, Ia.; Chicago. | Racine, Wr Denver, Colo.: St. Paul Bi Minneapoiie Minn.; Fort Wayne, b aaa Joseph and Kansas City, Mo., Omaha and Lincoln, Neb., were i: &s competitors. The bowling and arrahged to begin this morning ‘ to tinue until late tonight. Two mges were made in the positions of leaders in the all-events 4nd five-man teams division last H. Lembke of Kansas City, first place in the ail events. | & Score of 1813 and the Young | > =. * Catholic Club of Kansas City. ce Winning second place in the} = with 2813. s Standing: ey -man—Bowlers Journal, 2847; Young Men’s Catholic of Kansas City, Kan., 2818: Clothiers, Des Moines, Ia., 2804; le Printing Co., Kansas City, L, 2808. Black Hawk Hotel, Daven- ee Nourse Oi] Co., Omaha. Chi- Lm, . eubles—Lorenz-Smith, Waterloo, | ke, Ia., 1846: Vierheiler Ham- | . Bt. Louis. Mo., 1225: Schaper- e an, St. Louls, 1207: Pitts-Mein- = Tee Louis, 1202; Daniels-Paul., Ia., 1202. P. Pitts, Sst. Louis, “Hil, Kansas City, Mo., 668: Chicago, 658: Ww. ‘Neb., 653; J. Han ao +7 “Shi a 668; F. R. Learn, 4d, &t>"Louis, a, Events—1. Lembke, : : ¥ 1818; K. Sciple, Omahe. R. Learn, Omaha. 1810: J. St. Louis, 1789: J. Reynolds, Soo 1783; H. Meinhardt, St. Kansas —_———— ee ee Tiger Star Dead. Mo. 2.— Roscoe University of Missouri | player, died Thursday Ark., according to a tele- ed here today, Middie West. Defeat touted Notre Dame team at Lincoln added much to the gridiron glory of | | ve. the Nebraskans. Nebraska played five games in the | gins. The victims were Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies and Ames. Drake also played an ever-victori- ous season in the valley. But the Des Moines Bulldogs were not sched- uled to meet as many strong elevens in the conference as were the Corn- huskers. ebraska, using largely a second-strifg eleven, overwhelmed Ames, 54 to 6. Drake had defeated Ames, 14 to 7. The Missouri-Kansas game Thurs- day, important because of the tradi- tional rivalry between the two uni- versities, had little effect on the con- ference standings. The triumphant 'Tiwers retained fourth place in the valley, while the Kansas Aggies, who | | the had defeated Missopri, remained in third place. Washington University, which had lost all previous games in the valley, ended the season with a degree of success by holding Oklahoma Uni- versity to a scoreless tie. The final standings: f Team. Won. Lost. Tied Nebraska | Drake Kansas Per. Aggies .. Oklahoma.... Kansas Grinnell). Ww aéhiogton JUNIOR SOCCER LEAGUE TO HAVE SIX ELEVENS | A six-team junior division has been formed by the Municipal Soccer As- sociation The Graham team with- oc Wowk OOO Sherman Park group had only three teams the managers of the teams de- cided to form a single division. The Prendergast team, which had won all five games in the Fairground groun, Was awarded the pennant by agreement and a new schedule will. be adopted with play beginning to- morrow. The winner of the new group championship will meet the Prendergast team in a playoff af the end of the season. The games of this group will be played at Sherman Park and Fairground. Rodowe H. Abeken announced after the meeting that the players of the Grahams had been declared free agents and were at liberty to sign with any of the other teams, Pg ees ann | spectators were —The | (and also as a heipfu ss | season's 'Missouri Valley Conference, but as. ‘one of the strongest clevens-in the of the much- | frated $50,000. and Lands; ‘Cross tackles ‘one Or two post-season affairs Grew from the Fairground division, | rnpaving only three elevens and as the | According to reperts, Jones has alréady started ee — ee ee — re ea | F OOTBALL | FANS PLAN TO. RESERVE SEATS EARLY FOR BIG GAMES OF 1923 By the Associated Press. f NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Taking a leaf ron 1922 experience. where stadiums ~5 000 meet half ckKets, foot- 1923 classics ; ng pwards unable to the popular demand fi ball fans eager to view lan to: do their ticket shopp! early. For the benefit of these fol] hint to ate go er who already are busy the fol lowing list of probable dates for next oujstanding gridiron skir- mishes will serve as a guide: Oct. 27, Army vs. Yaig. Nov. Harvard VS, 10, Cornell vs. Dartmouth; ommodating | ra owers Princeton; Army | Notre Dame. Brown: Yale Svracuse; Nov. 17. Princeton: |'Penn State vs. Pen na; Harvard vs. Coigate.vs. Columbia vs. Dartmouth. conference, winning all by wide mar- | Harvard; Lafay- Vs Dart- Nov. 24, Yale y¥s. ette vs. Lehigh; Brown | mouth. Nov. 29 (Thanksgiving day), nell vs. Penna: Penn State vs. Pitts- | burg; W. and J. vs. West Virginia. Dec. 1, Wavy. 16 TEAMS TO COMPETE IN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE Army #@s. | By the Assoctated Press. YORK, Dec. 2.—Sixteen including the pick of Ameri- can and foreign professional riders, are entered in the six-day Sicycle race, starting tomorraw night at 10 o'clock in Madison Square Garden. Prize money for the event aggre- NEW teams, Grenda and McNamara, winners of last six-day race, held in March are paired again, but the victors a year ago, Bracco and Goullet, are teamed with differént partners. The entry list follows: Goullet and Bel- loni, Egg and Eaton: Grenda and Me- Namara; McBeath and Walker; Maéd- den and Kaiser; Horan and Fitz- simmons: Verrias and Hill; Brocco and Speissens and. Eyeckman:; Rutt and Lorenz; Oliveri andeGay: Assini and Gremo; Grimm and Gastman; Bello and Gaffney; Markey and Kopsky. TWO FOOTBALL GAMES TO BE PLAYED IN EAST By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec” 2.—Footbal} tn the East will come to a formal close i'today with two the calendar—Gorgetow n playing | Lafayette at Washington, while Holy its old rival, Boston College at Boston. With these and “as exceptions, all of the leading elevens have hung wp their mole- skins for the year. ——_q——__——_ Rosenberg Is Suspended. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Dave Rosen- berg. who Thursday lost to Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul on a foul in the eighth round of a 15-round match for recognition by the State Athigetic Commission as world's champion middleweight, has been suspended for 89 days, it was announced yes- terday. Rosenberg had been warned twice for hitting low in the same round in which he later was disqua!l- ified. After the bout his share of the receipts were ordered withheld pending am investigation by the Ath- letic Co on, Boburn; © ~~ gradu- | V8. | ‘lish the H®overgs left the field. "9 re | ; Tavlor | ,important games on | ‘competition tomorrow afternoon, when the St. Leos and PRendergasts, Ithe two Municipal Association sur- 'vivors, fight it out at Sportgman’s Park. This will be a third round game, and without a doubt the win-, ‘ner will be drawn to oppose the lo- cal professional entry. | The garpe tomorrow will be the fifth title battle in four weeks. This deluge of cup clashes started Nov. 15, when the Municipal Association played ‘a dpuble bill, in which tomorrow’s eontenders were the win- ‘ners. Nov. 22 came the “farce” in which the Vesper-Buicks defeated Wilsonville, 8-0. Then last Sunday, | the Scullins advanced with a victory ‘over the West Frankfort eleven. But that is not all. There will be | ‘another cup game within the next /ol4«: two weks. While not officially an- nounced, it was learned yesterday | that the St. Louis Soccer League) was contemplating playing the Scul-/ana lin-Vesper Buick game, Dec. 17. Will Be Important Game. | As well as a cup game, Dec, 17) ‘has been set aside as the day for) playing the benefjt for the family of | Pete Ratican, former manager, tg the Ben Millers, who died recently. It is figured that a-cup game on this | day would draw out many more per-/| . sons. This battle will be one of the most | important waged in St. Louis in| ‘many days, as it is the consensus | that the victor will be the Western, representative in the battle with the. East for national honors. A year ago it wag the Scullins, but to date | the men of Tate Brady have not | shown as well as was the case a year ago. The two Municipal elevens battling for the right to advance in the com- petition tomorrow are evenly bal- anced. They are members of the ‘Fairground No. 2 division and at! present are tied with one eee” | -oné defeat and four tie contests. |They advanced to the second round | via forfeits, but gained victortes on | thesfield for the right to compete | tomorrow. The Prendergasts downed the Paul Muellers and the Leos tamed the Ben Millers. Both Teams strengthened. 3oth teams will 'for tomorrow's contest. will able to- use Larry Riley in the forward line and Croak at half- back. These players were ineligible for the games of Nov. 16. | dergast forward line * will strengthened by the addition of Peggy Cronin. Mickey McTernan is | still on the suspended list. The two elevens met in a regular league contest, Thanksgiving day, The St. be and the Prendergasts were the win- | ners, 1 to O. A preliminary game Trumbulls and Ben Mfliers wii) | started at 1:30 o'clock. Oliver Miller | will referee the cup game. While the Municipal elevens The Pren- | be. i ' be strengthened | Leos | ' / j j : yes | ; between the | be r Capt. will | - Wage their cup games, fur will fly | at High School Field in the St. Louis! League round. For a «starter, the Vesper-Buicks and Barrett Hoovers play. The ,last time this pair met iin a cup ggme, and close to the fin- | The i Sc other. The St. Louis League has made no arrangements for holiday contests, but President Winton Barker an- nounced yesterday ceived letters from many clubs ask- ing te be brought here for exhibi- _tion clashes. MARQUARD WILL COACH PRINCIPIA BASKET TEAM Dr. Alfred Marquard, former Wash- jington University athletic star, will coach the basketball] team at Prin- 'cipia Academy this year. While at | Washington, Marquard earned his letter of basketball and was “chosen on the all-star team of the Missouri | Valley. Conference. The academy has adopted a new policy this year in selecting the Same coach for three sports. Mar- quard will also coach the baseball team. The new basketball mentor will have plenty of green material to 'work with, but the Academy usually has good success at basketball. Last year the first and second teams won a total of 23 out of 27 games played. Athletic Director Christie of Prin- cipia is preparing a hard schedule for the basketball squad. Games with local high schoolg and several ‘teams will be played. There wil] be /a number of contests for the second 'team also. Last year the second team | play red nine games and won them all, | establishing a record. ~ | & Lynch to Bet, Dia: 15. DAVENPORT, Ia., Dec. 2.—Local | American Legion officials yesterday ‘announced that Joe Lynch, bantam- | weight Ghampionif the world, has signed to meet Eddie Anderson, Mo- line, Ill., in a 10-round bout here” on the night of Dec. 15. The boxers have agreed to make 119 pounds at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the exhibition. - Speaker Close to Record. By the Associated Press. HILLSBORO, Tex, Dec. 2.—Tris Speaker, manager-player of the Cleveland Indians, came within three geconds of a world’s record in a rodeo staged,here by the Chamber of Com- merce. Tris roped-and tied a calif in 21 seconds, within 8 seconds of that he had re- | ullins and Ben Millers meet in the | ‘and one-half furlo Yoric the world's record. He beat Tommy Kirnan, crack roper of the rodeo whose time was 29 2-5 seconds, ~ . A . of fighting by the ruling of the Lui-Meme, Chow, Mayrose also ran. Jefferson Park Results. FIRST RACE. $700, 2-year-olde allow. | . five furlongs—Coutour. 10] { Weiner), 1-3. out, first; Pupnta Gorda. 04 (Cor- . 7-10, 1-4, second: nye, ioe (Ow- 1-3, third. Time, 1: -5. Cotrampa, Mildred Ruth and Zoona al SECOND RACE, $700. = tees clis and upward, claiming. six furlongs—Brayson, 114 ‘Mooney. ll to 5, 4 to and ‘ Gen. ‘a dérna. and Lady Frakes ian . | Piantoon, Lura. Tittle gatey, Fd ,- = Springs. Financial Roost- or, Will Soon. Trust Official anf The Moor also ran THIRD RACE. $700. 3-vear- olds and up- ward ,allowances. ‘‘Sarny Pu ree.’’ one mi nail Wynnewood. 106 (Ensor). 7 to 5. 2 to 5 and | out. first: Sway. 2 to f and | out, second: Uncle ‘Owens). 2 to third. Time, 1:39 3-5 . Viva Cc uba and L’Eclair also ran. Pimiico Citation. Sunday’s Havana Entries. Pirst race—S$800, five furlongs, 2-year- Happy - er omg .100 Noon Glide 102 Marionette Allusion Of Second race—$700. all ages, clai: ming, five | one-half furlones: ye iycast 101 Tady Freeman . Valentine 4’Or. ..106 Hullo Mrs. Grundy ....108 Winds of Chance .110 Third race—S700. ann one- — furjonae: oran i nt os Golden Chance Old Sinner Fourth race—$700. claiming. six furiones: 10 11 Conk of the Roost tee ittsburg 113 all ages, claiming, five 3 The Enquirer. wits, tT S-year-olds and up. American Eagle. 110 110 Fair and Warmer.107 my Frakes .102 The Wag .. Spods ee 107 Biack Top ... Currency, ‘140 Malliowmot ; Fifth race—$2000. all ages, allowances one mi'e and a sixteenth: The Pirate. AR -alvo Sea Prince 112 Cromwell Sixth race+$700, 3- -year- -olds cleatming. mile and 50 vards: Ciceronian 66 Allivan Coeacorron ..3191 Quaker Duke Ruff .. 208 After Night Nelie Yorke . 104 Seventh race—$700, 3-year-olds and up. cla ming, one mile: on Edith K 05 Renn!neton 310 Bob Giles . 43 | Weather clear: *Apprentice track fas allowahce hianed Sunday’s Tiajuana Entries. First race, E500, ages, | tu rlongs: *laepham 105 *Review * Velvet 107 *Syncopa‘ion $4 Florentine all claiming, 109 6 *Pay Off *Don Jose . Second race. claiming. 6 furlongs: *Oid McKenna .110 Walter Dant.. *Shore Acres +290 Eva Song *Whippiset .110John Jr. *Horace Lerch .115 Third race, $600. , 6 furlongs: tie Florence 107 Van Nes@a Welle *North Shore 10 *Deckhand 14 Double Bye 115 Lucky Pear! Carl Roberts | $500. all ages, cle Pourth race, furiongs: ..105 *May Flower .. _1LO8 Milda OR F °“Vivia . Miss Fraulann G. Corley .108 aed Dale s | 1 + *Cando Rosa .. *Cannon Bal! Fifth race, % furlongs: . 05 Dr. Corbett 09 Motor Cop .,104 Pail Mannikin II. Sixth race, and up, Sample . Gienwell . o -AZ8 mile and a sixteenth: o Croupier , +3 Catherine Marrone 109 Halu 102 Seventh race. $500. | claiming. cile and a sixteenth: *Summer —_ .108 *Ledinosaure .198 Regresso 108 Littie Orphan - #3 Sam Hill ete 113 | Weather, clear: track, heavy. *Apprentice allowance claimed. Monday’s Jefferson Park Entries Firet race, $700. maiden, 2-year-olds, 5 Irene Walton Blue Bird Don't Bother Me 4112 Permarco Becond race, $700. claiming. 8-year-olds: and up. five and one-half f ngs $28 2 “Midnight Siortes .109 * eligible: .107 Bobby Allen LIZA . ] | ] ] 1 ] .108! nothing out of the Helen Atkin 109 | L@ocarno . . Third race, $700, 5 RIE 3-year-Olds | and up. 6 furlongs: .109 Leochares IT. ae 108 Lady Luxury Tcaadiiee. BADE ""108 Wapiti Fourth race, “$1000, ‘The Kenner,’’ lewances, 3-year-oldg and up. mile 111 Rocky Mountain 102 Costigan . 3 Servitor. Fifth race, $700, claiming. and up, mile and sixteenth: sae oe et 8-year-olds 111 104 | 1 ake . 2103 Rib ..103 Service Star ..112 *Transient $700, _ entaies. 107 S-year-olds 738 0B penceseese Os ee ‘Overton 10% Handfu ) had difficulty in finding a place, ex-| ‘cept in the utility $600, 3-year~lds and wp.) sl in view $700. handicap, for all ages, | * | clubs 7 | $1400, handicap, 3-year-olds | no 2) i | | championship. | Criqul mei 102 | | 'three suspensions and three players | | were left off with a warning for mis- | conduct | Redfern, major league clubs may carry be-| | tween May 15 and August 31 now’ is afoot. Under present regulations 25 players. ‘they Clubs in the ‘Smaller gaities are behind this move- /ment. At present ball players can- | ‘not be sold by a club of one league | to a club of the same league after | a certain date. ‘the start of the season. They sug- i i i 3-5 for the stroke to 1:24. 100-meter. back ALL-STARS TO PLAY IN BENEFIT FOOTBALL TILT By the Associated Press. "ae. | desire to move that date up nearer) Pate in gest there would be more players to/| would no® be as great if the majors would cut their players lists to 20 Or even less. The clubs with the smaller popu- | lations to eater to and facing the |possibilities of smaller crowds in| have always shouted | They have | to have to engage 25 ' did not 110 if they did not wish to do so. “Pop” Anson's View of It. “Pop’ majer league clubs were hampered double the’ number of players necessary. He always said the clubs got less good baseball for that reason. Ineffectiveness pitchers he the fact that they did not. get of | |go around and expenses of the Clubs | | ean; pats ers | gle. Illinois. and Nemecek, Ohio State. } } ' enough work rather than overwork. | Asked beaters for time based on a few*®men really listed Ewing and ‘Mike Kelly as catchers; Clarkson, McCormick and Rusie as pitchers; Fred Pfeffer, second base; Ad. Wil- ‘liarnson, third; Ross Rurns, short- and himself at first with Hugh | in left field, George icenter and Jimmy he E4. all were needed, he added that he include player. Imagine Delahanty man. Yet, in the team Delahanty might have | role. Minors Favor Plan. , The same arguments advanced by iy now are being used by those 'who would reduce expenses of the | | major claiming, -3-year-olads| Fewer players for the majors natur- league clubs if they could. ‘ally would please the minors, bu ther e is no overwhelming desire t ‘lend a helping hand to the minors of the fact that they will ‘not accept the draft which would Delahanty as a’ to name a club of world-| Army i the | | COLUMBUS, 0O., Dec. 2.—Football | Stars whose names are familiar to The smaller cities | #il- Stars were here today to particj- Columbus’ annual all-star charity football game at Ohio Stadi- um this afternoon. Former Eastern college players will be pitted against former Western men. Players of all-American fame who wi]l play with the East inciude: Mosely, Yale; Fargo, Williams: Griffiths, Penn State: Lea, Colgate: Fuller, Brown; Hogsett, DartmButh; Cassey, Harvard, and McLaren, Pitt® Those who will appear for the West | include: Muller, ‘Bicheniaub. Notre ‘Dame; Cran- Other stars include: Jones, Yale: Vitmer, Princeton; Thurman, Penn.; 'Heldt and Minnick. Iowa: Yerges and ’ Anson repeatedly said that | Slyker, Ohlo State; Fletcher, Illinois; “Bo” McMillan and “Red” Roberts, Centre. MARINES AND SOLDIERS WILL BATTLE TODAY "contended was fue to | Ry the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.—Doughboy vs. leatherback. Thus will the Third Corps area football team and that of the Quantico Marines line up in their annual ‘battle... which will dedicate the Venable Stadium built | in honof 6f the, late W. J. Venable, a | | | Gore’ tn | ranches of Congress. Ryan in right. | ber | America, leader in civic promotion in this city. It is estimated that more than 45,000 people will witness the fray. includ- ing Sereretary of War Weeks, sev- eral members of the upper and lower Cabinet mem- s and many ranking officers of army and navy simmmppilitidadiaen Motor Boat Races Dec. 29. Ry the Assoctated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 2.—The dates on which Garfield Wood of Detroit. Mich. will race his Miss world's champion speed the / boat. have been set for Dec. 29, 3) and 21, it was announaed by officials of the Califogpia Yacht Club under whose auspices the race will be staged. pionships in swimming and track will be awarded. The decks were cleared for the schedule makers after the meetings last night with the athletic directors and faculty representatives. The faculty representatives went into session this morning to consider suggestions offered by the directors and to define the status of intersec- tional games for the fall season. It was regarded as probatile that Chicago will seek to renew football relations with Michigan, Minnesota and. Iowa, while Wisconsin proba- bly will arrange a game with Iowa to take the place of Illinois on the Badger schedule. Illinois probably will be dropped because of the con- troversy between the two institu- tions relative to the charges of pro- fessionalism made by both tuniversi- ties in the midst of the last football season. It is considered likely that Ohio and Minnesota will not renew their two-year cdntract, which expired with one victory each. Officials of both institutions feel that the trip is too long for the players to make. Illinois will open in its new sta- dium: with a 65,000 seating capacity next fall. | BASEBALL MEN ON HAND FOR MINOR MEETINGS By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 2.—Leuls- ville today was under the sign of the diamond. 7 The advance guard of minor league baseball chiefs were here for the opening of a week of pow wows and council house meetings destined, ac- cording t# advance indications, to furnish ah abundance of fuel for the hot stove | e. The existing waiver price was sald to be one of the most important sub+ jects for 4a ssion at the of the Southern Association. The majority of the S6wners were under- stood to favor an increase in the present figure of $400. The annual meeting of the Amert- can Association i¢ on the book for Monday. Re-election of Thomas Jd. Hickey as president is anticipated. The National Association of fessional Baseball Leagues ope three-day session here Tuesday mean reduced prices for players for | the major-league clubs. However, the lesser major league) are now those who decrease the player limit 'from 25 to 20 because they find it | their easy task to strengthen 99 | teams when the bulk of the better | layers are held by other major ag- | However, there is little f regations. 3-year-olds and up, chance of the change being made | 5\* ith the two champion clubs mak- ine th®@ir present fight for suprem- — y. ‘CRIQUI IS FAVORED TO WIN FROM MATTHEWS By the Agsottes ed Fress. PARIS, ®—Eugene Criqui Dec. his bout today with Billy ' ; numbered among | is | | a strong tabla in the bé@ting on | Matthews | to settle the European featherweight | Thé money crossed the Channel to be wagered eagerly snapped up. his manager have wagered entire end of the purse, and should which from England | on Matthews was Matthews and | ' their | 'Matthews be defeated they will get fight. “This is my last fight in Europe,” declared this evening. |have told Manager Eudeline to ac+ 105| cept Jack Curley’s offer of $25, 000 | 108 efor a fight with Johnny 108| America next Memorial day.” SB Dundee in ——_o——- Municipal Suspensions. Rodowe H. Abeken handed in last. Sunday's games. out | “T i | | ' | Frank Silhavy of the Scullins, E. L. | Wilhelm of the Union Electrics and | Arsenio Prado of the Ojo Club were the players to draw suspensions. Each of these players will miss one game. Players Oliver Sucher and Whalen of the De Sales Club and ——— Yanks Sign Two Rookies. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. York Américan League club young shortstops, now with the Havana Reds, and G. HR. a collegian Carolina State University. The New York Nationals received | ‘PARIS, Dec. 2.—‘Battling’ Siki, | invitations to train at Pasadena, Cal, who won the world’s light-heavy- | and Victoria, Tex., next spring from the Chamber of Commerce of thore cities. The Giants also announced the release of Pitcher Max Rachac to the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League in part payment for Pitcher George Warbderg, who will report to New York next spring. James — Patrick Kelly of the Philri Club were | si left off with a warning. | 2—The New an- | ‘nounced yesterday it had signed two) Rafael Quintanno, | from North “Have a cigar,” welcome invitation w is a more it comes from the lips of a man who selects his cigars on the basis of s¢ "s worth’—in other words, ’ from the man who smokes “Garcia GRanpeE Cigars.” PE Le a ae &. PS SE Ae, Pr - Pt eS ad eS BR OH ~S 3 » Te Sa os a, ; és pt Ce nee set ge

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eee a) aaa eal « ‘me a ee ee ae ee : a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | ee , 3 . gee . ae ~] : : | + ) = ER HOGS STEADY 10 GAINS. RECORDED‘ NEW YORK sTOcKs |[ NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB ||_ ct AS WEE | | Tie PRR to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the a STS . ee | —SPECIAL DAILY 1 3 “a - ‘AL STOCKTARDS. I : ; Special te ihe Post-Dispatch. ” ‘ ms - ’ estimate Cattle, NEW YORK. Dec. 2.—Tota!l sales om the New York Stock Eachange today were | NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-"Following ts an official list of bonds traded in on the New NEW YORK, Dec. 2—Following tw a [Hst of today’s highest, lowest and closing | - } ; = 400 York Steck Exchange today with prices up to and including the close of the market prices for the most active bonds end stock s dealt in on the New York Curd market: — 150; horses and | 483.900 shares. Sales to 1] a m. were 26 000 : _ : he Stock Exchaage, : 2 = = 00 omitted) on the | $ ; . sates $11,589, yesterday, $5,263,000 a. wees | Sales. STOCKS Hien. Lew. . : cng Bg. a a anoghne yeas = hanges for the day year and 009 two rs ' izh. low and closing prices and the net ch y: , . . s . From Jan. 1 to date, $3,953.135.000. against $3006. 01,000 a year ago and $5.- BONDS “ ; Stocks and | ; i Net j f 462,932,000 two rears aga. Div. Rates iSales High. Low. | Close. 'Chge STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. In $1000.) in 31000.) 4 —— Selected Close Close Week Da»'s : - | | | INDUSTRIALS. na Today. Yes. Ago, Ge'gel | SS SECURITY. _High _tow. Com | LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. : $3106 > 9? m 97 97 97.99 94.32 —.u2 GOVERNMENT BONDS. : > 5 &:, ose industrials. § 64.56 64.33 *.23 > s . | . aa s. .. ,. 81.26, $1.16)77.94) °.107) BAY 31,47.100.46 100.32 190.40 Hizh | Low. Close. —Decrease cde heir nected 5 OOD op RE te . ty cae eA Oy TP mr Pea nat: rf eye bC 2 oll tapes gaat ene nt ill - ‘ % a | > tes Gtk ee Ecmesam © : a » Ait PW beaten = Lee | Pe ‘¥ ~ 2 ~ wine be “Has to i) oe ae sD uu Gtism © 95.40 7 100.48 100.32, 100.40 10 1 7 98.48 98.40 95.48 98. : O04 97.94 4 . Z : 192 88.50 88. 88.5) | Net @ ...... 9 -04 | 98.40 O98 28 98.49 Rates Sales High Low. Close. Chge VICTORY. ”* NDUSTRIALS. 100.30 100.26 100 30 I ‘DUS set asin ~-23 100.00 100.00 100.00 4% 1947-52 99.68 998.60 99.68 ~ Selea. SECURITY. High. pe ~*e fos ot ar rere to Co ee te ert CoO woes FREELY PF te fresh buying in a number of & vidual stocks impelled by gu The contrast with last Sat demoralized sesion was ) yet, comparing the out | and financial situation ip (with that of a week ago, thems ww scarcely “agy essential feature oe - emt today that was not equally s 4 3 er t then. [It was further india Ss SS oe to some that the pools and of : ; tors who were throwing @ stocks in the market of a x s were selling because they had id peril mot because they wished ta. F iE ized with 4 The leaders in today’s tru : oounde in weiter. “® ;= | Were stocks like the steels, 3 ai prices 7 eee as fe thie ker and the oils, which had & = Shere wae Mitte Be: f do »p shérts and the list generally ab- —s sorbed without much difficulty s ch 4 prefit-taking as appeared. Both rails an@ industrials shared in the gains which amounted to as much point for the main bedy of There was an unusual demand for. United States Steel common and this stack set the pace for the industriai fist. Bonds were also active and Dass Doe firmer. : ; New High fer Sterting. i “a brisk demand for sterling eaused the rate to move to another | _s. new high for the -year, and. in fact. @ i c to the highest level it has reached simce 1818. At $4.52 sterling gained a thalf cent over yesterday's price.) French and Belgian francs. however, | dig not follow sterling. The former lost 2 points at 7.03% cents and the latter 2% points at 65° Italian lire ané Swiss and Dutch exchanges were strong, as were also the South Ameri- can currencies with the exception of Brazilian. Contrasting with a rise of 3@ points in Argentine pesos the ¢ Brastiian milreis Sropped 35. Busi- neds in all currencies was more &c- tive than usual forthe short session.” weekly statement of the Fed-— eral Reserve System showed an in- of some $30.000,000 in note cir- tion w | was due largely to) There was an %¢- te tmerease for the wreek of | 000 im discounted papér °"d) a reduction tn cash teserves of $10 - _ Elka $00,000. Deposit abilities of the, reserve banks decreased $29,890.500. | These Were accompanied. »dy | @ moderate -decline in the res stve. ratio, which stood at 76.4 per cent. as against 16.7 per cent in the = revi-| @ week and Ti.7 a. : > e weekly statement of — Clearing House shows @m increase ©! | Oracticady $9.000.000 in loans and discounts. Demand deposits also :n-! over $35.000.000. now stand- | at $3.858.000. “Both circulation) reserve in the Federal Reserve. Rank of member banks showed gains. — 4 cK Ferrers a 2 ar of or v OG" oe eh ee Fe rt we bet et frst fst fret : Sith ttt ttt tt; CTE Fe eer ROS FOR Pett Bae ~2 Oh Gl ie doe ee i Pb 2 Ge Ores bt be bh are vu “tag q ©} ers we ~) © S2ASCA’ eee rre aT) bo ps ae vee | be 7 Lo pw 4 ) png poet nt pg Pad a aw@uae- ~I@ cca” ts VZod OOe to " 2. SP fu Oe] b 49 pe 1000} ° rs a © 4 he 4,” i» t o oe by c) §5 . bb me few eT ES Te =) yo ~ to) ~ 10a bbe 2m oor ay a if eee mn we A ~ a i> ear dane Oey ese Beseses + 7 © igpeniet 2 ARE a Be ey } eee ae ph ~ norlLoorunman? = rs. ‘yj * “— oo “ nh Ove Rote © © ‘ be j O' Rin Gh serstote &SSSR Bi ill cr -F va Prod Pet et ret feat peat A eR ow ~ > pe mee & Te ers ry ~ ied “he rf ©o ‘9 BERD e det et Pd ot beat pt be a mC bot pes oo * i) wo & £23 J ioe FFE? ESE 0S OD Go bo bh G1 Sr Do bh Or eg ee sno ns be Durant Mot _.. Durant Mo of Ind Gillette S$ R.. eo oor uted. ts ar aw rat.) ee? | sf 2S5.3 eS Sek 2: | me + - i) > rade s&s i] ° Ow soe 4 t “tise GT ® ~ Ob cote “er 5 Dil she le - ~ 4 FS) FESS OF ST! we ow e.”: bes Co #° = pew U@ee x) aD 9 ve E) Or OAD ane y ~~) oe rar Co w PS SF ¢ SPEC ELITES ET 5 ‘- ’ est heavily sold on the receme (cline and in which the largest aij . tts FR FF FF Res iZE= rary 2S ~~ aes “ 2Oo~) rr Fee we bs Co Gp Gar 2°.” oe ’ ~ x y e Sa Be SPI ghieh IN Ur eS DUNS «egg el. 4 a] Me OU bh = P ie) 09 i) Keser eee FF wwee aon 2) bt oo ae bop cz ~@ i) meatier 3 re es me Cm Or Bre $ an ss Santer koase4e & wo S28 ro ue i) bn LP COG he - > Preis Patio nif id: g F FFAFPFITITE FE OTF OF eens eee 0 ~ wm HRERLEF CPRSERLE LEM SES be =) SaecESZEQeRSssoree to) Q 4 Or Ot a PezSh Paty g FEF ER PEERLESS EF PEER CE EF he ms a , ant as no Gone oe by R if thee OO enh te om o re ry 3 OD ine So i : ww + & ¢ ibe x 4 agin bt tn pet pet pret (o® ar Te” iQwreg Te 5 a4 , IQ9NAANY 3 oF , tictpating stock dividends by of these companies. : t sales appeared in the copper ems ‘and in many of the rails. Ries , | oe: econ ge — a Be as for the well high for the year, w at receipts eager a new high recerd for the last + 408 ont =>! heda, “toe anh ola and one-half years. Italian lineal SAmer offerings. continued its forward mc ; be French francs fell behind = Realizing sales cut more of a & ‘mare in the stock market ard ¢ 1534 | close. They were felt more z3.—=«-—s cially in stocks which had | 11% ticularly strong earlier in the wa aw mocks ike the sugars and copm 1 The speculative favorites of the? ic. ‘came off a half point or so, tui 34-¢ the main the list was well oS | ‘ 77 = i7e The Bond Market. _2% | An active, broad and risitig mast ' featured the two hotrs of f te bonds today, continuing the va 3 begun Friday, prices were bid a c;, brewers. ag ge e+ jaleng *the line) Perhaps sam "Sic; genee, 1Sci youn 18 grade bonds were most in far a i is iba aod ove. 3750 gosen. cic ' . DRESSED POULTRY Reagh and Fowis. lars*. ri 4 / + epeall Ben ong Bout b+ 0D bee ee). et ~~ ee ‘9 © mie © a i) ww hr beri elotip sOrishoresti¢ Oieuite ba OO be oy at o> wow abodes CEFR oS oh hh bh Ge Go pee OO ste "| Oe ie = rie i) 50 Bis of Gower sas ew ~~ re 4 od PO ele wis verte Fe io ¥ 4 Cr 05 1G Gt he Cr . . » A n -~ $255 - bot ie bt 9D Ch ph ete AAaQQ USeS B SR¥LLS: i) ~ ew Bowe Dt ss ae ~ “bio te Det bet Pret Preh reet frre fred Bt pret frat freed rw Re Dt Beet pr frret ret fret pect fret baad bet bet or FSF Mis wom ~bbd Lo Wi 1 # v in © ~~ ¢ * De. 0 bE Prim neon mum@a oh a 5" Bo PPE SES T ry al koe at = ae as OOM OWu Owe nin’ y 4 22 7 | ae 2O- ao. S8oBR- +b -- e- Cth be ibs 4 pe bee 4 Oy ht he te Ce he w 2 ~biomt are pe 19k Oh Ow Z i) 7 > rod >t Det te Gt Lo te he) as - CRI rfz 48 ‘34. 83 Chil S 6%s 63.1144 = gen 3s 63 ss oor ” bh nin rol Pas es ‘FF FF FE KF EF bs to Op «106g Con yio-~s fet fet fet pet ad he 19 4 ~ ~ ~~ a t Bass —] VeCsees tee 7) ae > “1@ Gri ih = i) ae 69 he ht ny | ons D> Hh he “roe tr bh 4419 O Oe 4 +3 SSPE LE SF Hd Gas ? HO cs ° a BSUS ‘© @i i Fe CFE PK tS he ae 2% iE ee a 7" ow om fo) t~ o ees Ft - Pe ea DD bre Ok f 7 ed bea 6 PPT OF i=) lst 45 “29 do r 44s . les +b ae ~~ © - OSaAclreos : ] 4s (6s 1c'o Low rh ioe r@o =) yn Ora a0 x e , nl ® 40 8 W I 18 Vacuum Oil 2.400 Vac Ol new 41% 40 & INDEPENDENT ODS. FG -¥ - =) © #- Doe DD Hid-te*| Oc at eel A AL | rm Oise ed fo» be & le OO wo Pirsig ps ts CLE RE FR By vu 2noeor bs hoo a Lad Oe db GD re On Ore 190 Rar _ HDisisivce b SHIP FA ote or OP FS ~~ eal a oa wD 7 ? ' 3c 5c S5e aX ist*> ' > a Dh det Siow: ays fist Fa a © f ~ pee or IPECLOISLO OU Or mie Ogithhe i * sadist é FSS TEA EAES FG an as Sm mis® ws) Sy a He i be - * bp Q¢e mo pre & Py ~ hed a es =) 2 RoR. (> es ~~ oe - #e thé Gs - Fy 4 4 I) Bi | po t; ys eT) ie Genre we fw ioGe re gb Dre to Ff fe hi IiW@OtoereW' mw rae ld eone oe Dok Oe ie 10 tats Grek WS We © De Ci yi DD de ihe ,O'D be Wo “horn ts pm? hm OO rh he Ps ess 2, #5, Po) a) | i Cred 19 —-VW'Omp- ae ~ a4) te | a Co) Ge vik~ Ge a a bs J Se ee Gj one we ow ‘9 a Py r Tia” La | isn ‘- g J to ~ ht Gee cf ard torte eed G58 ae a . toh | é ~ pha 209~) Cc Om be Ot Clr Gad! -* tj Seine 7 } 3 lrGono~al en Oo Beot i) + ‘3 4 m 0 & 3 pet | t pe - 19 0 Bis ar. f i] b+ pe 22 O@ ” 9» © e~10" ohn 1 At Pe 4 botnet ola Ss a & 4“) ‘a »” ‘H . Dr? G m Ores ~~ hae a OE rt di hm iOS iy ed . & t* eo sew ‘rails, and Northern Pacific é— ose of long term. both |to the better feeling. An | high-grade issues Norfolk & 7) MBROUAG CrG pods a 4+ one pS Par i a @ecrease of $1.900.000 in surp'vs, so-that there was an actual deticit |i foe the week of $7.472,900. ) ‘ » 8 » Q wpe ed he) FTF TF weett oat oa bad Od | ad Jibs pt tL Gy ee i) ~ eh ke ©) wom mum lib & + ® oF “a ¥ ~ =, ( (ght bt 5 bt bo ap bmn 2 ¥, 'O . sta 30 ‘ C-Am Sea S&« 31.107 I Ges 5s 51 8&8 ~¥ ~ \ & s * Dw “IMistelp ; ad wed ry) £ # > WI Se Oe ak” B h eersia Y'to Ne o ) Oy ~ ~) iw rrr Sha e F£ ee Cer FT FT US 7) é Dee wa) renee . . £1 TF REF CE Te a com- kK 90 vu ad Z Sok | ed Ge Ot ke Glib + oh hot he ine = to i DHS Ae a Ar ! DWDler urge “IGG “uw D.H we - a 4 9 writes 2 J) ae +p 4) oe helo ie ~bOtpreory i Ae vid. ely - ve - 4 - : —weleerins aye _f higher opening because of lack of selling Pe a ig op WO | ar Cp et pest be be ae st ; bet bt et WE ed ee ° _ Bt ht Gt Dy he he et pe pe a “ i" i) eeu «© 7 et f 1S @& lis re FF TF ao eT 7¢p Sei +o ere : +a Lop SPP. "Gs 42 | sen EE! @b> Ge 40 het pe iwc WPLHID ZS Vit OBITS ‘ Ow ie iv ie rr tt err yr 6 He Hes ign = 3S cents 0014%c: cadbes. ¢ 18.3 cents per g ‘9 iS) Dig -igy 41Ge m= bs by (S/O Com OPO ge] e a >i lo > forere ws pa tee ‘4% 0ro Good vear &s 41 rear Se 31 ye vv) Dips. (Oe Sh Coe bh pe ihe oa 7) 1 OF @a@ree-t, Ke B® KR Rie ee meh Bie-~ty bet fet pet ent . Leases “Sc were registered’ December. $ 1.18%: May SL1I6% to $1164: 7& “ro 31.07% There wag little Oru sd ' isi» HiyMe ti Dik Wrec in TYITien eee bet et bt ht ‘Se on 8 23 bt lib eh pee, ee — HumOéR dd 5% _2.> v wh 3 ELPA TPS SS CR SEEPS PEL EL CE peee +9 i ae hor r i. ¢ a roe # a & ~ te Zs ny PN > py " © ss ie rs SE: FE LPETLSREE FE SIE FS EPPO ° AAG if at are DiscHAwW GAL ¢ . 4 tbc: » e 4. Tic. ipar 20.3 cents ver erewr:)— | (par 20.3 cents per G Buenos Aires c Liverpeel cables were firmer au Argentine and Australian crop re ll estimates the Australian i ‘D149 ‘ 8e, 41a co % Oo re t ) we ¢ v

oe De he Deo eel | ee a ve ‘om ‘9 | tell ped 3 ) ’ myo o © ; oo pew y wu" © 1d he rt ded 1S hep >» «= ns Tes tn PEPE S 3 pe ‘og “1 Ste ide *9 9 a ia ht OD id eh GI eb ie. C toi gr Tt) 2, as we be ti th» a © Lh Ce low @rades were again reduced. house reperted a cargo of corm sold for lower and rids 7% @10c higher. | Chicago Stock Sales .} |Special to the Post-Dispatch Go tn ) wo OL | ‘ ‘ bore et ht OD ll aed © id bo ht ee | iv toi Ga we RK ik oi ’~ ‘“% > we pod bee alee.) orie® pet 4 et ot 7 a) Girt io RH » wt RFs pod +. b+ be Pe? pt AiGOQHUaerrBovwera ’ cables, 5S4c. cables 71 50c > » fat Sha Ls > caties. 33. 50c. 913 arer. $2.44 cta rer — iP lic. cables 30.70 ; , per milreis)— "GUAY mer 103.42 per pDeso)}— (20.00 centa. 1913 a | rer — per Cenadian dollar)}— .00c. Ti Se. Louis Reserve Bank. eeed staiement of the Federal Re- of St. Levis at ciese of Dusi- mga oe St.Louis Stocks : i@ redemption fund. ° —s oes + Se Transactions on the St. Louis Stock Ex- teta! erves "$111,037 aod Bills change today. in the aggregate. amounted to § by U_ 3S. Government od-- G8 shares of stocks. MO; all other. $515. 734 The following is a list of sales made. Prices paid and the net charges as With the preceding day's siles or VieGs tratisactions. *increase. i... Unchanged Et 44.4! S iu ~ .) > ba ~~ “ (Ee) i i Lo [Soo frat »? Bi ao a ee re *) As a rr? - cage “Vale o Ps re e | Pad Bae ge” Te ae ee eee) 3 4 eo 4 7 _ Sp jf eeeocoec Ee Rae Ce ee Deed ‘ho Jing i ~s ~ initia a ot | Wheat and corm closed lower at the’ week- | end en the Merchants’ Exchange , Im thé local cash graim market. Saturday | red winter wheat was unchanged and -bere | fair demand... Hard was «en- » a8 fo ° pee OP pe 237 Pir re ae ~~ ree Fier §& & i mt he et de | OO ts Ge nae ees a ‘© . ree oe iG) he ah An wile ra (G1 bG et tore is Die ie oe o> ibe OO AP nisi a ee Orr The ot ly and @or> below previous cs December wheat opened at $1.17% May ; . é —s : =. wheat_31.ié. dmuiy wheet $1.06%. December re & 70% luly corn -_— 7 > CNT May corn ce and July pe po 4 ub Sb ie | P04 Ow | aed 4! - AAO #& Mis 65 te ee Ce r4ia (es Ts ‘ O 3% "25 . ‘ i 4 . -_ ’ viw 2 VUipisitQais ner ot a i@ ‘ } ti ae oe ae ‘yey Ure wesk.. sess eid & io) vised? alt Jt pt pod 3:96 “A 4 4. ‘ =00 Libty-McNeii ._. Mic-Western orter ae : 7 Bek were ae Fe Fee ws at oa? Wea ow ep SECT RITY Certainteed ist ofd ; cr FP B ofa la sm eos ehiigd Meg R le Ae CEs Bs Seizes dé 4 pa ‘ et 4 Ew Beit Fer ie oo 5 ed ee —) 4 - pr TP ib a> ietik £ pas aed i reid 4 Riad tou SIR! Bid dh wr w rere Keowee pT Ss 6 > ee ot i eee ee kee” Coe eee intend oa, SAS aed “Li '@ Tw ay! ~~ and oF $3.5 Py don Sod ts ra) oe te tek Se yo - Paitae See te - bog a bo tee 42 ; esicursguatt 7 : : “ ; m. | r : Lad | Pe Spsespincalis, ree . we Ot de ae it ; ; or F . Vid i *, . ' 7 SF OTF # dd kd mt pe n + io Che ODM ib ; 1 SLASF ati Ge 35 77: RLASF inc Ge ; 4-40 } w po Salm be i 4000: at COTATIONS - fetal labiii-) SECURITY Bid. Asked. ™ . ¥ an . ee € total raseres to denosit and F. Wississippt Valley Trust oan combined. 68 per cent, | rw per cont on Noy, 2. ; Contingent liability on! , 2 x wehased for 7 ~e JO 10K 4, ~ ys 47 SS : tl azo and lighter ; ———- a ¥ - oe 1.964.000 Susheis. Oats receipts were [ichter than a week ase ‘zhter than a rear ago, being 402.1900 | >bushe is. St. Lowis Cash Grain. Saies were mode at the follow iD the cash grz'n market today: Xo. “rer ee © eee @ i - ne a APF ' ‘TT? oe. id! res ra OF a V@OGbhis 19% 4 , es) “a M S enus! all ba Speria! te the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. Dec. 2—The cotton clath /™market wound up a week ef slack trading today. with buring : R iets. Pri RAILRO 1D BONDS. Sateens canrnuedi ag A Tas? ge 4 ‘35 88% ariie eased a trifie | — Ata cyt € OO Gs here was quiet,” bet | SSFRM 4 “4 ‘her. due to an active | ere - SM-iew Bio wus Sens S SRASSS3ea8 * YE ARLEN “SEE OE ANNE OMEN I SOLON NA eI RE came yee oy

Page 9

— — Wall Street © ws and Commen SPECIAL DAILY — _ Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ‘4 YORK, Dec. 2. oe Today's ' : oF anner calves fur stock market was a mix. pain of short covering on the f speculators wifo have not usly covered and _ reported buying in a number of in4dj- stocks impelled by specia) s. contrast with last Saturday's lized sesion was notable, t, comparing the outside busi- id financial situation in Aetaj) nat of a week ago, there wag y apy essential feature preg. ay that was not equally pres. yn. It was further indication le that the pools and other ars who were throwing over in the market of a week ago sliing because they had to ang cause they wished to. leaders in today’s trading tocks like the steels, Stude./ and the oils, which had been eavily sold on the recent de. nd in which the largest short {| was to be assumed. Other shares were not influenced by pcial buying in Studebaker. 0 stocks were in demand, an- ng stock dividends by some je companies. Profit-taking ppeared in the copper greup many of the rails. ing exchange made a new r the year, which meant also high record for the last three p-half years. Italian lire also ed its forward movement, but - francs fell behind. zing sales cut more of a fig- the stock market toward the They were felt more espe- 2 stocks which had been par: y strong earlier in the week, like the sugars and coppers. sculative favorites of the day ff a half point or so, but in in the list was well sustained, a . om The Bond Market. stive, broad and rising market i the two hours of trading in oday, continuing the advance ‘riday, prices were bid up all the line. Perhaps second- onds were most,in favon St, louthwestern Consolidated 4s moved ahead on heavy trans- This is a short-term bord sis of 7 per cent, the obliga- a road which Has shown con- r good earning power over . two or three years and has jumed dividends on its pre- tock. Hudson & Manhattan ng 5s and adjustment 6a both. more than a point. Great n 7s, among the short-term da Northern Pacific 6s, among ' long term, both; responde4 etter feeling. Among very ude issues Norfolk & Western need half a print. Specula- ide, which were in dema.id _ those of the Erie and th:e i. Foreign bonds shared the ment shown by domestic is- he United Kingdom 5s of sympathy with the rise in exc e, made a new high. 7%8. gained sharply, al- there was no corresponding in franc exchange. Czecho- S were also up a point. To- riceS represented approxi- . 9 per cent yield. The bond only 1% points above the ® movement in Libertys was ‘gular. Most of the issues i trifle lower, but later ad- ~ * * + GHEEN PEPPERS—Louisian ‘ : rege. to $l ‘for small: Florida | | grown, @CASH—Home-grown pum pki -_ Np me, 5 ] a & ; - > +“ aapey ball; $1 per bu hamper. —. am iTS "California renpacked 6-baske: a 1.50; lugs, 35c to 40c. ‘ Home-grown. : upwashed 40c per FRUTTS. . 466 > APPLES—N. Y. bulk 3; gane, $2 » A) i J zs “= ws wr * td to = * x bap: wig, $3 bask fo to $2.50 per %-box; to $3. $5.50 4. per Red River hampers 10ce@15c per bushel! Per 100 pounds: Red, $1.30 to bulk, | heavy beef bulls, bulk, $4 to | bulk, $7.50 to | s, bulk, $3 to $6.75; | | lee 4 be | 88.900 | The in| .| c clearing |By the Associated Press. Light | and | ' an, $1 to $1.25 per | STRING BEANS—Fiorida, $4.50 to $5.50 SPINA i—Home-grown, 15e per box; bu fe She to 30c.« x hubbards, 50c per 100 pounds. ns, 5 POTATOES—Home-grown nancy Oc to : red nanse- Tenn. washed. 28c Pg pounds. .greentngs, $3.50; to $5.50: Idaho de- late howes, crate: Jersey late ya bys per and > ¥ - — Elsewhere Wepts, 12.022. Eggs 2.—Butter steady; unsettled; receipts, extra firsts, 57@60c; 4 q fresh gathered 4 r= B3¢50c Cheese firm: | . © milk flats, fresh, average run, he prices i turkeys, ; * rus. » ; eed i ts ; Ordinary firsts, 40@ ——Potatoes steady, ex- which U. ge +p’ ; nnesota ‘> Be@eve cwt.; Id 4,31 5¢ 1.10 cwt.: néed, Tussets, branded, fancy, asking No sales reported. : o., bec. unchanged. — an a te Sngad os - . 3 = unchanged ; round whites, No. 1; 80@ ta sacked round whites, receipts, | 27% @ | ve dressed fresh, 50@4 27@27 sc. No. 1 receipts, are weaker: re- S shipments, 542: sacked early Ohlios, aho sacked rurals, Idaho sacked rus- 140@1.50 cwt.: 2.—Butter, Potatoes un- ki stock Elsewhere =| r eaAavVY ‘eight, $8. - Heht Meht, sows, inte 7. 80: bugh, 7.25@7.60; killing ee vy weight, 15@8.30: $8.16 Le ago Provisions sit et. pound ‘ are C per %-bbi. sd to $98 per box. a om 7s high, low. : Im the pe Dec. 2—Foliowing is a rea: close and previe Provision tmeark +t: High. Low. Close. Yest. } 4 LARD. etis....10-80 ‘ RIBS. 3 i d *s se see /he would personally attend the ses- | CAPITULATIONS OF TURKS TAKEN UP CONFERENCE Pasha to Contend Foreign Special Privilege in Tur- key Is Successfully Ter- minated. LAUSANNE, Dec. 2.—The question of Turkish capitulations.is on the Near East conference program (for Ismet Pasha aud the Kemalist Government has suc- cessfully terminated the special priv- ileges accorded to foreigners under the Constantinople regime. The progress of the capitulations discugsion in the conference is being watched with great interest at An- gora, as the more extreme National- ists insist that the privileges have been so galling to Turkey that the ccuntry will never again submit to such inferiority to the Western Pow- ers. {through an international | cured by the Reichsbank’s gold re-| REPORTED PLAN OF POINCARE Measures Said to Be Ready to Submit ig Return for Mora- torium. By the Associated Press. HAMBURG, Dec. 2.—The program of M. Poincare, the French Premier, for submission to the Brussels con- by Germany in return for a three- year moratorium, according’ to infor- mation the Fremdenblatt asserts has received from a Dutch high financial circles in France. dary eastward of the occupied terri- tory, with the mixed customs commission, based on ficials in the occupied area. 2. Participation by allied capital in all chemical and metallurgical fac- tories in the occupied area having more than 500 employes, to the ex- tent 6f not less than 45 per cent, and not exceeding 75 per cent. 3. Allied control of indirect taxes in the occupied territory. 4. Special measures against the taxation of such funds in money values. §. Stabilization of the loan serve. 25 per cent, and an increase in repa- rations wood déliveries, 20 per cent. TERM FOR $12.50 HOLDUP Notoriety Gained by Frank Novicky When He “Confessed” to Murder He Did Not Commit. Frank Novicky, 25 years oJd; of) 1407 North Tenth street, was seng) tenced yesterday to serve 10 years.in | the penitentiary by Cifcuit Judge. Hogan for a highway robbery in which Novicky obtained $7.5Q and a ring valued at $5 from Williggn Weiss | of,4708 Adkins avenue, Jan. 24. Nov- icky pleaded guilty. ‘“confessed’"’ to the murder of John | Capitulations Waived. The Nationalist spokesman will at- tempt to prove to the conference that @1l capitulations hawe been waived by the Angora Goverrmment, that Turkey must no longer be hampered by for- eign control of her customs 7 financial affairs and that the neces- sity no longer exists for foreign con- sular courts to administer justice oa other nationals living in Turkey. The Ottoman debt wa@also a topic t> be called up today. Gloom hangs heavily over the con- ference most of the time, but there) is an occasional smile. When Bul- garia and Greece were presenting | rival claims for the possession of | Dedeaghatch, Miss Stancioff, acting 9s spokesman for Premier Stamboul-| isky of Bulgaria, said: “Bulgaria has| enly two ports on the Black Séa and! no outlet southward. Greece has | scores of ports. Surely she can spare, us one.” , Greece must ask the great Powers, especially the United Sjates, to re-| lax their immigration laws and ad- mit Greek subjects, M. Venizelos in- | formed the conference yesterday, if | the project to send Greek residents in| Turkey back to Greece was so framed as to include Greek residents of Con- | stapytinople. He said that his fellow | countrymen in Constantinople num-| bered almost a half million and that | Greece, already overburdened with | refugees, was in no position to take | care of them. Curzon Suports Venizelos. Lord Curzon supported Venizelas and declared that it would be a great misfortune if the Greeks, who were doing s0 much for commerce in Con- stantinople had to leave that city. There was a general discussion of the subject and references to the American immigration quota law. A report by Dr. Fridtjof Nansen of a scheme for the exchange of Gre- cian and Turkish populations was introduced. It was based onthe idea that the future happiness and peace of both countries lay in the sending of the Greeks in Turkey back to Greece and the Turks in Greece back to Turkey. George Tchitcherin, the Russiun soviet minister: M. Mdivany, member of the presidential council of the Federation of Caucasian Republics, and their travel-stained companions, reached Lausanne at 8 o'clock last night. Tchitcherin refused to say whether sion of the conference Monday, when | the climax of negotiations will be! reached and the discussion begun | Arent, a saloonkeeper, of 1256 North Main street, for which offense Theo- dore Sadowski, 22, then was ginder a murder indictment. An investiga- tion. convinced Circuit Attorney Sid- ener that Novicky was not even fa- miliar with the circumstances of the murder and Novicky later admitted! his “confession” was untrue. Author- ities said that Novicky was of low mentality and had been prevailed} upon by other prisoners to “confess.” | Sadowski, after two mistrials, was | sentenced to life imprisonment and is now in the penitentiary. He later admitted that his revglver was used to kill Arent, but denied that he did the shooting. Suit Against Governor Shifted. . By the As®sociated Press. JACKSON,*Miss., Dec. 2. The scene of the Burkhead-Russel!l dam. age suit, in which a stenographer is suing the Governor of . Mississippi for $109,000, will*be shifted to Ox- ford, Miss., where the case is the Federal Court docket for the term beginning Monday. on - —- of what Is to be done with the Bos- phorus and the Dardanelles, By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The Ad-| ministration believes that the achievements of the American dele- gates at the Lausanne Near East peace conference will surpass the imagination, it was made known .at the White House today in connection with a statement on behalf of Presi- | re- dent Harding that confidential ports showed so fan everything bly.” er influence at Lausanne,’ in the view of the Administration. United States, although this Government or ing to do with the Near East situ- ation or what brought it about.’’ GERMAN AND: FRENCH INTERESTS FOR ALLIED CONTROL IN GERMANY PLAN GIGANTIC METAL TRUST | Eugene Schneider Said to Be Leader By the Associated Press. ference, compfises six definite meas- ‘ting with German business-men with ures of allied control to be accepted | it | banker | gispatch from Berlin today. who is prominently associated with | 1. The erection of a customs boun- establishment of a\| ‘inating the number of troops and allied of- | 'will have an effect of reparations.” flight of German capitakabroad, with | foreign | mark | se- | 6. An increase in coal deliveries by | ‘ i Ry the Associated Press. MAN SENTENCED TO 10-YEAR all of the House, where the bes and many of the humblest employes ‘attended.the ceremony. While in jail last March, Novicky | s ‘Congressman, | atill is | “going along fine and most accepta-. America “is not without her prop- | The | it was declared, de- | sires to be helpful at the conférence, | at | ledst this Administration, had noth-| in Concern That Would Sur- pass U. S. Steel Corporation. LONDON, Dec. 2.—A number of French industrialists are negotia- the object of establishing a big met- al trust in Central Europe under French leaders, says a Central News “The leading spirit of the move- ment,” the dispatth says, “is stated to be Eugene Schneider (the French steel magnate) who, having a dom- business power in Italy, Jugo - Slovahia, Czecho - Slovakia, Austria, Luxembourg and the Sarre} desires to subdue the operations of | the German syndicate. He is said to | contemplate a trust surpassing in| even the United States | i - magnitude Stee] Corporation. “The captains of German industry hope that if the plan succeeds this form of France-German co-operation SERVICES IN HALL OF HOUSE FOR REPRESENTATIVE MANN President, Cabinet Members and Many Other Officials Pay Trib- ute to Veteran Congressmali. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—In_ the hall of the House, where the best tion today paid final tribute to Rep- resentative James R. Mann of Iilli- nois, who died Thursday. President Harding and his Cab- inet, the Senate and House, mem- bers of the Diplomatic Corps, Rep- resentatives o fevery branch of the Government Mann has served for upwards of a quarter of a century, who had known and respected him the Associated Press. - “CHICAGO, Dee. 2.—Funeral serv- for the late James R. Mann, of Lllinois, will be | Hyde Park Presbyterian | Chureh at 2 p. m. Monday after- | noon, the Rev. Dr. Ralph Marshall | Davis, pastor, officiating. 700 MILLIONS IN NOTES OUT. Ry Ces heid of at ! Only $320,000,000 of Victory Issue/ Haas Been Retired, Says Mellen. | Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The | Treasury has retired $320,000,000 in Victory notes since the call for the redemption of part of that issue went out July Secrétary Mellon an- nounced last night in a statement in which he called the attention of holders of such securities that inter- | on them would cease Dee. 15. The. Victory notes affected by the call include those bearing the distin- guishing letters A, B, C, D, E or F prefixed to the'serial numbers. hundréd .million dollars of the notes called for redemption are outstanding, according to Mel-| who explained that the retire- had been accomplished through exchanges, Advance redemp- tions and purchases for the sinking’ fund. ad é a zo, oa? est Seven ments The Great Event Seven-Q-Seven Rent a Car—Drive It Yourself All Makes—F ord to Packard; All Models, Roadsters to Limousines. 50 Cents Per Hour and Up Fuerst-Walsh Motor Sales 3918 OLIVE STREET Saint Louis, Mo. — Phone, Lindell 2860 aie = sa Passenger Schedule Changes ~_ MISSOURIPACIFIC Effective Sunday, December 3, 1922 New daily trains, Nos. 5 and 6, to and from Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas No. 5 depart from St. Louis... 9905 pum. No, 6 arrive at St. Logis... ............-.... RIS am No 18. (Hot Springs will arrive St. Louis 747 am. instead of 7:32 a.m. No change in departure from St Louts ef No. I7 on the Spectal) Springs Special) vouthbound. No. & from Texas and Arkansas, now scheduled to arrive St. Louis 8:10 a.m., will discontinue carrying passengers. MISSOURI PACIFIC For full particulars, inquire of ' Union Station > (Flot The SADDLEKI A Great New Fun Maker for Boys GET ONE FREE HE POST-DISPATCH offers you a Sadd lekick in payment for a little spare-time setv«_ 4 ice. You can earn one of these handsome, sturdy little cars by your own effort, without | hag id by ay both feet on level stretc a dandy coaster on the grades, ride either sitting or stand Saddlekick construction inclu slung platform, reinforced with strong metal frame; rubber-tired to-inch disc wheels, roller bear- ing; a saddle that is adjust to four —) polished hardwood steering handle. K and Girls interference with school or other duties, takin g subscriptions to the Daily Post-Dispatch. REMEMBER—YOU NEED GET ONLY SUBSCRIBERS E Surely, you can persuade three friends or relatives who do not now read THE POST- a term of six months for the daily editions at s0e a month, and help you to earn a Saddlekick! when you see the Saddlekick, that the award of so worthy a prize is extremely generous payment for the e N ewspaper. to get THREE SUBSCRIBERS to St. Louis’ ONE BI . — 4 / DISPATCH to each subscribe for And surely you'll agree, Carefully read the terms of this gteat offer. Send the enrollment blank at once, and be first in your neighborhood to earn a Saddlekick. Start today. ‘T he Saddlekick Is Not on Sale in St. Louis Stores. The Manufacturers Have Promised to »® Give Their Entire Output to Boys and Girls in POST-DISPATCH Territory. The Manufacturers Tell Us That the Saddlekick Has a Retail Value of $7.50—But YOU Can Get One ABSOLUTELY FREE! PARENTS: Santa Claus could bring no more ac- ceptable gift for a red-blooded boy or girl than the SADDLEKICK. See samples on display in the Circulation Department of the PQST-DISPATCH 12th and Olive Sts. Send the Enrollment Blank at Once and Be the FIRST in Your Neighborhood to Earn a Saddlekick. NOTE—We expect to, quickly absorb the factory’s production of Saddlekicks and must make the offer subject to withdrawal without notice. If sufficient 1. supplies are available, we propose continued dis- tribution of Saddlekicks to and including Saturday, December 23, but we recommend that every boy and girl eligible enroll without delay. a = DISPATCH, and who reside within ite City, Venice and Madison in Illinois; s wood in Missouri. ; subscriptions are re New reading the Daily -DISPATCH, whether pur from newsboy or newsdealer, or delivered by carrier. ail i are required. No credit allowed for D M4 ~~ ST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POQST- DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCA may subscribe through you under this plan. ° bscriptions are required. We investigate the Verified validity of the order and the subscriber's re- sponsibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. subscriptions Home-Delivered Business i better served by newsboys and cannot terms of this offer. This makes necessary & stricted area, and orders will not be accepted for within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. . ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER credit for yearly subscriptions. ired—from persons not now ° chased — Terms of the Offer—Read Carefully d girls who are riot identified with the sale or distribution of the POST- Offer is open only to poys ahi St. Louié carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Gran- and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maple- subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra Mail or bring this ENROLLMENT BLANK to the Circulation Department of the POST-DISPATCH. You will immediately receive order blanks and neces- an ee ree’ Sees en POST-DISPATCH—whether news stand or carrier I am not tion of the WAME.. cusses eeeen 00e Coo ¢ eWegrsUNs 26669060 CUR er NEDS ' AGE... ode consDondectS ccabecpcncsttseuscusteadiitaaiagl ADDRESS. . vote COCR ED OWES OC OWH ORCC CECT BAe ees CTU al hy purchased from a newsboy, | ideneliied ta any way with the cals ac Gibtelie, persons who sow read the | : ' ‘ ' : ' ' : —E—eeE—eeE eee eee eee aS ee * SEE soho ein AR Sele = ee SU ADS, atrimited-tnd Boi ptedlaiay er . y 5 < ‘ at Fag ay a See - ay - Y 9S s tee * pei sae SEPIA MR SU een an under- «be 3. } fort necessary f sabi ne —" sa * - cv . * “ - +7 a win De -- , +) oe a Tne: Hehe gt! LEN ORIN. LATIN a AR RD, ee GK eR i I, a

Page 10

8ST. Lo POST-DISPAS TCH. SATURDAY. 2, 1822. ' e 4 . da 2 7} ———_—_—— . Jennie Ho —e 2 Gear hus- | . es : Rites Hows protec: 2 payer etal || ERS .T | PATENTS 3 . Mrs. > Ri - Hh ' Saree . Al wits. Carrie Rien and Sine BAP UERIES Neale aivice aad Kies eee | HELP WANTED_mEN. BOYS ) ac R2 isa . | - Larson, 105 NS folder tree. SEATS wanten | E > 9 : ay ¢: im... Dec. 3 iad East 8 Ma " igat MARRIAGE LIcEX | o—etiaenidliemes | tery... Desltia, TL, to Mount Hine eat end telep right Bo reject ery fit] CENSES. /Monizn eceased was nope Ceme- Jive ¢ telephone calls, or ¢ Gny query, = : 2 : heater: prise. a s; $4" 4d Florissan: a : — ° eo buy, sell, let or lease anything, “ea TURDAY” wa | F DECEMBE SINESS FOF SALE G HOUSE—12 rooms. a ust sell. ieaving city: «he " fot > cash Call Saturday ~~ LAwton +. Co eC} . 2 7 — erar in your : . ae — REPAIR SHOP—Fire Z Rai Se ll ee Prarinse ‘* 4. ie Doh . EE PARI ORW* N. ifn i+ y: ace anh Be Heuse. Philade), @arcksy a . -_ — Se nen DRINK PARLOR—Selling 5.- Dhia. eee GE: Cc Espn 'Annual “ i : Leola MW irene, ee 1 Glass Box’”’ . | See % K. of Pp. BD Seti ee | | % WRiNG 5 —~First-class es a a ne Wevssee.. S811 Lee The thirt . [Mrs Loe, % Charles H Hen er) b and globes —_ -fic light | 1833 is worth ‘ft Goliar dated Prizes, $10 $5 ano t. eturday i Pp illermakers | @m™mali WINDERS gat; reasonasie price. 1458 Hod 7 ? Etisebelh: pa retorius wage ~ 7 ; , . eenth amnual “class = | Ernest M e Meyer ‘nee Ifiand —~ John. t est for the \ wo Substances stan he if a6c to 55. Take th Pestalozz: Tr. oO and 3: 95. ight. Ba p3 Co. armatures . A, . fh 3 rasselle e446 eo = \ Ricago, 1 | Collection of 4 - box | and Y rs. Mamie Atte aie ' }, oSepn. Siass ( Process are w ®*t2ip to a dealer e ‘ -CGler. 7841 P a to losers ekshop fachinists : 3537 Bel! : Artnatuns "Ye : lt Ph te oes. Chicago, IN) | the Hospita! Sat : alter TRana ae enger (nee Ifland) um POtassiym o> = ater determine its : er collector to *SalOEZi st. ic 7) | ASSISTa x “av tl; : } Mre Lena -— ee ae 24 a ; jand Sunday A urday n-law 2nd KTandfat> ate our dear fathe “e Salicate) a Sodium sili- > - value. i ai 2 : ; FREE TR ANSBOR 7 ; ANT DESIGN Pm — ee is 3 Soffel. . *panrti2 Biddie | : Ssociation, Funera “ther. aged 73 - ‘ng, BG gelatin. J ine BLOND nf} ys TAT | 8804 opportunie, +. a ; jiuwe C. Schmidt hae ‘2720 Franklin funds for the relief of -° Provide /3. at 2 30 > piace on Sunday ; should be soluble a eee ‘cole, | Your vo gg ef adyice is to let Apply 809 Mark = | State experience °° Tighe . Zeki g rene C Franz.” ~~ 7925 South Jerterson | in hospitals the sick poor | S0uth Jefferson, 27O™ Gedken chanel’ anny! the solmntTied. The thicknen 2! We cann ~.2 its natural color EM arket.: Mr. Barth | SEE 8 Wahine TS, ¢ Semes Barton = °° °*****---: 2710 Ann / + 5, and unable to tery. “Friende yeremze. to St. Paul's Coo? |v exner vtion must be ot neSs Of | nieachi t, furnish a reci for OYM I ‘| BUTTER Wrapppe ce A E—WT ey Maney W. Vang *****------- 2632 Papin | * DeCeSSary medica} sipeolle se KELLER aaa ome ee glomence * Prior to aes Oe — ene it. pe for i! ~ a (ce6) | _ 2014 Ct APPER—Paui ; ¥ et Ga 8 = (tte .. 2733 Papin | Yay today a. care, is under - Entered int Cl ge pee they should pe ‘PPping the CONSTANT REAp WAN —— | O0c0nN waa Pearl Campbell” *** > ‘seo 409 ‘ tg FR ¥ and will close t Nov. 30. 1909 ,, = 5% "est on Thursday 23 Possibls sm ene made as free | 19, 1921, b MADER.—On June | | D ——Witite: rete... = Pbell. $17 out-of. : Stella aA Davia!” °"°***-: Maplewood, Mo , LoOtels, theaters and office & at. a Of Mrs ee ‘nee Bey) “in lave e ag thick Shat wee Should | T!@:n; on the 29+ we Soa.” and a COOK— iis, > . 26c¢ sunday: sadmtasen RS OE SPS eee anlewood > | ings teh e fid. | Wyland, Re a Einn. Mre @acnie” |{i fan. °F it will fore, > eo reciabie | Storm of ¢ ow @ a wind | Od aear: | White cook- .***. naild r or Lutz. cod. Mo 6S. at the | ~ u ote ttha, Gr S Matherin fac Will form o ° Ss Milles. >. Siret theres t@ cook: ms aig te more ‘tmeertiong I Estella Filstead eee agus Schirmer 8eurm where + sag tation, the Coli- i arut in » father-in-law owl ada ar F tm crack of the ria ss. ar Pe sr sur- : MRS. a —_ —Wat A th ad ; orm ntditiona! Race See ont gd \ ; Suety Mrs. Franc re, best 4 —_ evens. om tees. Yrolean ; Orse S Peeeeer eth o> and un- nesta ee SOMe non-drvir, —~ event j tisement SEP Gata ie iver. | | NEV iRSertions = : res | -20aremenr —_ 4 j Annie fen [22 SS. wes « 228 Laciede rogress, and at ether e how is fn , Kriegel Sunday Dec gage Fi n Should be added narying material G g . fac tory home work er 7: 4 ORIGINAT Pang eeenE. O R . i GIR L—Kis ————— . LLANEOUS FOR SA j a Te Se 2928 Laciede | tributors Points. Con- nue Ine ® chapel. 4102 Man-.’™: trem tas Satisfactary ¢..” .. - *cerine | pn...” 6th ReeD the bice- en or empio Mendetions | ° : UTHERA - nin “EE : ee 4 Bertha Wan ~ 712 + @& @ « Cleve) a bd 4 to the charity wil . Interment Memoria: F Manchester ave “nted Flas« ory . r thie Rose rusting cover th e . icycle i Tom 7mené. Ces COPIES >| A rf? af = OVERALIS. so : sh oes, 5 a. _i(isi‘( tiitrststCrRr ee : ’ : > “VT iB: ar w : Ss — — » e- | + - ‘ ‘i a | ; e Set i Tt ciothin : " ) A ee ae ante ~ 2 Johnstown, Pe? | “&504 with a yellow bad | de | KINMET_o, Sma (cy! | S€lemium directjy peite by adding |g. With Vaseline. “yowes brakes —__ | Experienced Machinists, | h i— : 3 Ima R. Waite, ‘Sar ave ees 4052 Westminster ; Offerings Wil! b ge. =:30 m.. (“toscmme Dec. 1. 1929 , ii oa the meltines to the ingredients sme when you ish ‘ = © spring ' Boilermak * * LION eR? TI or eee Ear 3 mae + seem Auburn. [ jin the Sunday a e taken tomorrow Kime? Street. be a meey of S110 iret with Ate By mixing | Sa off the Vaseline and poli — iT MEN, BOoYs- | pa i ers, Blacksmitha. ; , Week ane Gerd in coffee will sei! chean ~ “Saag ei, Mre. Edna 4 yee North Eiehr ‘| ys Cols and let ae. Mee JGhler) heinx nd of ‘Jui, ||) Ted is Produces -.-« S¥4Phide orane “ie Window sh ~ ane iiS9N. fit 0 -REPi i> > >. Y at room 645 } teen. ft? “ C@rfare 3715 ——— > - ee Stewart” 7ta ‘ehteenth ; Services I @t church |'**, Thoma . o v = DOMIN Ic Viléq, they will net medi = tightly as mechani ™ _ sik. br eX perience? ve st... St. Louta, Ma. ' GIR ~ . " furnace for 4 “ - ai 8 Zes —— . i. ...,.. 534 O 4ined in th > (7). | AC! smiths Ri 56 Years nis oa = ? 4 STERN, i7tp ‘ Ch week , Hireekorn.... oo” oe eee Ons have sh . nOmI- | son muth. Gertrude soa i brotMer of | and rur track opens W at CS eg... —_— i. ist; ales familie ceased. and machia_ | ey } pret Winter Bros &, = = poaeee , | Christ ~—_ es - 200. Sen missouri /tionment of * ag am in the appor. of 52 yee,J#t@ Dr. Hugo Kiane. at Cee Park ‘Opens yet 32. Fairgro; a. either with or ont tg | of 1883 | git aa ines and ce otler Makers | ere Sth floor a = Mrs. Orphie Raily’""***: mee on [Of the ee service ¢ Funeral on Sana oe eb. 1 ~ “@R. 1 and runs unr! cents” doee nna Uk the) word N—Sit. > maSriea- ein. 18) | | ter dye a. women to w MISCELLANE - ly “"*** tee. ~egier, Ji. &ssociatio unds from 7; Sunday, Dec 3 — “Atil fia eS bot command er on truck SM eady vork «a... | Ca : er dye. White pb. Trap the ous WANTS See ee Benton, Ti / all religs % and churches | Ieee “cenhein Bros.’ chan-)’ 2:2 2 m M.'r n mium, , = 2 pre- NOt afrais = OF anything tha: as a heip-/ a evpaire |; ton ay “© Rabbit Dye = vita —tT. LS Maud § Wa: > ae 29 wf ie E:ous faiths hav of reef, to Misec “pei. 2623 Gheen. | 2 1952 31. .~ -—The half doll ¢ >. “Taid of harg «np. - — * _@ steady: is! > a rs oy Te ; tc.-——To buy secondhand hot- . aiker eee = « 4 Kingsbury ; in th ay e COo-o cCfPased was a uri Cremat > . vow s is wore ‘e) a, +4 hii ar date 4 er ND = i Spat = =u ore Box e -32° - PER M AN EN ty ils. ra Telephone Lind _ — t- Severe © Gabe ~- * 5354 Delmar | © work, A Ls Perated | Note chan member of Centra: De- | J " ~~ *S 29C to §5¢ a ae [ER —Illinots ad WeCuoT —— Post | SRN cn : T POSTTION | Samples o3.2>_ bund = S738. E t Mu D hm "eee - Webdsre . ag ent, , .- . hapleigh ' , , fe in time of f ‘ =a Gun Club. K —As far : aiers be nus di}} ae opted a sol- ALE HANIC te ‘lj! ST AN : - S : aw : es: also Zirls ta f Gred D. Andrews. Tearcres. Mo. Said today » Presi- “OS Angeles (Ca uneral. Show the armi.ci..2 2 our cor tion oF full ace ne last elec: ence ¢ Over 15 ; STANDARD W “ are ot Stock reome- nn John Carter ; “' aS aie ’ Oxford ; Portioned ® 3 nd Funds were a Fs MORSE I ) Da pers Mase copy f va ii doth = \ al “ati SLiCe Was pt eT a iT ds th PO : full detalls con pee a try - mpd - Makes at — Caper : . AGES AND j ary Buckiey Pe ing > Ro , ie ks t p 2 c Sid = Sery e bi + cern >in - or + ¥ | At hirt o, ee os ame S Louis, mt | for care f ae hospitals in 1921 | wag™ls_Mo passe ee recently of ¢ 1918 “8 on Nov. 11, at 23 a “Sy Springfield J the Adjutant-Genera? | Post-Disparcn 20> Preferredy Se FR NG ‘CONDITIONS jae ae — DS FOR SAL bert H Hin det 2 > Clie. T7. : oO t ose — ash. Novw .* > a Fay at Por; - . t m — sect ™m.. weseé L1@i¢ ‘ ea s eu . st rai. ; Sree arc . 4 -77. = s . GIRLS» >> ae | Exira Sdecial fon =... an Rebecca Ht Gene ****> +> 1918 Whittier | ™&ximum aliew. Unable to Pay. The Y**°. * erentice in 1448 Railway Ex | ie GIRLS W — = Bot Mmme Klein ..-°"*°*--------Sesser, mj, | Osthof?, nee te&. widow of °°. Atnes ew York Centra; pailway, 15.816!) Straight flush a Royal flush ost -Dispatch. -* “S@iring. Box | change Bidg. Co. 2398 tery wois Astique chest of ac gy SS ae 1 -..» . Sesser, Th. ; GOD ete gene ae naus. ~ Ta. ogg Mre Kat te ‘ick page ic, 12.746 a ates S82. S Pthern , Ouse, flush ‘Shteieee * Sind ful a ee fT) = 611 Clive 8t (e8) 4 — — Pine st. ms mirror. 2101 a Pea 4 Paik ©? °°" *"ga4 Parkland place COUNTY MAN DIE and Erm} Osthorr 2 aiz. Herman “; 13..04 Chicas. En, “Cast Line kind. twe «ste. .. ." (hPe®e of a BAe rey * ss 2 MAK ERS p> _ . wa ~~ ne let gel 27 Win ’ $ IN | Jenberg ana 7... *2¢ the late Were van 12% Quiney 172.2." Burlington res _ ometSs @nd one pai : = ns a SE - --xPerienceg, while and Frances mine ---1436 North — nee | ees | ter Sister-inige™®* Ust hor? ‘sed ne aca Hol- Chicar., . \ oo, Pennsylva ov “ga , and E. K.—De ens x pases , COOK OMEN, GIRLS eae on i HOT SoiRL — and Lucas 1 = lah eee 25 Rute, | William Wolfe Founa 2 oF and aunt. im her sevencn et frandmorh. | {| 10.181; Chica aekee and St. Pan, | feTsom County. The 2: !8 in Jet- : s hotel work | a ee URE—Living room Ez. Winter. "7 7774232 _Ashland | hamton, N Dead in Bing. | “=v yt Pec. 3 ar op Net. : ‘39 iinois. Moon "Stern tilisboro, The population oO s- FORELAa sid ——s. “Lindell . (3 RL —_ whi s pe Apply 32424 Penney! : feet tg Jey bchwedie Pes care eee Williar v o- : ¥.,. Hotel | Caartes + ae Pettersen a? and Ot se “OCK Island Lines 8056 5393, ad or Sheehan arene the De Soto Press many “aa straw sewing Start ——— '¥ ‘all Use" _ ietor S275L. No dea +r. —Ree well CO Fee 1714 Chest '80n - years old Cc Cemetery selghts. ‘hence “Oran | (ries, ‘2& the indu«- —— [RI—«- ee Tt ; hee Mouroe | found q idge roads, was RIECH t LEG AT, IN eral hone Ten. for coki.. BY Se eee f : = : . hou , : +or cookin 7. Donnelly 3507 & ead in bed yeste . E—on Friday YP . 7 FORM ——— 23° Work XDerien-a 5 and zen- M . : | =. 22 © @ é@e « : . mm... 7? ec . ’ -_ ‘vi ri a = ’ G. ~* : -_ ; ca ae | “ . o 2°. cur - Gce*ra - > = w A a - Pe = hurry MeCormick biz North Elghth : esman for the St. Lo ry and in-law Gea: &randmother Reged —Ouis own farage rou can wire Your! 4 ILERMAKERS . H WSEGIRI—Whire es Vincen /Pany whi Uls com-/|., Funeral s sother- | permit isenca 2 YOu cannot use a/ .. MY CAS CK work po Phang ied G 0 . Terre — ps. ete ich manufactured his | Movdeh parlors yz, Dec | oe . vi issued to someone eian a caused br some the tnfury was | BLA SMITHS | B® laundry © panne ~~ ; . . Pat-/nues t w= issiesinni o.4 .; Ton LECTR Ce Sie ieee — are , 2¢, target nt ' PE S@'ary fF . ide wack: Oe er ee 4331 Fy} ' ° New Picke . . and Allen . } : > CLUB —Ther . entitled td = Pract You - RMANENT hone Hive ~~ | -+--1645 Tower GH Funerea! ROTH o ~ser> Cemetery = Gvo- Czrai requi eere is no cannos Compen sari — reference ~,; OF expert = - JOBS » Hore es = 7032. ; © Grove | Services ~ Saturda ry in” mer ~iTéement rat oniw : — recommen? * tion. We truds ites Cah Linde: ‘nced-: g£00d FREFP TR - j Cerc ee | ft desie Smith *°"*>---- | | | rday. Dec : , men can , iting’ eot'y, union | nai oe rer | | de Mbbore. eli 31735M G ANSPORTATT + HO |) §0ae, @@le G@mith ~“***-*----...-.. 3317 Pine | T®2Eed to tak Se Pe a ee 23 atest oe Wiring io “s ame. We sugpess +..2 Vers by |) > 3 Ger- | ATION IUSEMATD— ,, a Leuisvilie x, ia : 42768 Goeth. Pn ine Roth ‘nea a at ‘“-OFPMation im ‘ ; © turther to Von oe est thar Vn? S.- or. | ND i o« ; Apply ROO , = : oily a? | . White- : * ¥. c = ay 5 . 7€ Aarr) oa¢ am ‘ -l@QVire ahd . ate >- A aT (on > hb u Write eatin . Sir “mn - me M 10 : _ We BR Latecs *****--340_ North s hapel at Josephine Julius (nee Roe’! Mother cs -— FPF. K—Yoo ae eee union | regarding your G2" OF - Senator undress wants small slot! . colored; CHANGE S4, RAILWAY EX. @Pvusew - : ** ees *« 14364 G ae Wolfe resid Ber Roth). Jo (nee wtoth Rertha T. Ra the ar ae pS, sh cud with a t2 4 a Jil ciaim. : + - ime z000d ironér- ean o 1dles to bring 8T + BLDG., OB 612 WALNUT ; Semeret ae xpDe ; Tan 2 *ar mother-} = and z7eorge Roth > ie> eet e aiit f the team: i ane © 4 o ain _ary in Lind, . a. od itary ba sem he . a e ; ‘ ~ al (OUSeWwork 5 La 6 6 © tiie 3827 tent] i3-iaw and 4 eur : ‘ im 2 BO oi Cont rac- ~~ © a —— Wy > aa 2 38547 ent ° ’ ami } bs 29 ; Kenneally. fe 3910 R ; 8 1912. . heel te from Wacke- H ie r th = ‘amen vour pr perty gest thar — compan ¥. bat “eee. ~ —_uddle-aged- refs Call a 1peonsi bie ' io ' LAD. ~ . = . ; Wee €és 44 i, 1338 wie wi ow, two i ae Gravois aren ei rie. Trew Cava ti — a mt. en ler the : i Bankih - “ u write to the oe. ~ ST Ewe GRA} HEP — —~_ @: « i} 4 Wtlivei8 at on c P : ~~? OSC haa » « Alt — et rs. a. m.. . ci aeota J ana - ria ter the Deke o = Nn Clee Meise ner at oa ; : rapid and . aemen ae aweRosraphic work. : CoO Pr trie ot on b reh. > ~ = a -Lad ~~ = . —~ 4 iW ‘ °° ae -. es ss or thea ins £ ee » in = Iine~ {on — 4« re +- vine . ; Gee - get Alexenter | Marte, 509 Mitcheli Stages of ~anasary. ence to St. Petes ne: stes you, fa an nae Nhe ang Y°U want. for the information nousew _ , = y — =. 2 an RY ; = — - Mos. ; tk A ee ee + ae Ohio | Rati, 12 1 f » ange: Cincin- Re id — at 1? 15 a ol Fridav, should consy] a - X aiance Vor ate ete ror to Sign a - ur Mother Bemonr & & “4 Da dcard Jenne: ~— one ; CAR AER—ang +i, é ieee aie Se ee 291 : : % ° > all 2° Lo isvi / Adolph U@eimann) hela + Elste hi + — if a iaWwryer — - . _ sii * a consult = hy papers. bit > - Se _.__ a * sgttle the matter foe" or os Free Leela lawyer * a ie ——@it.. auras, as a K, & i RY See! ANDRE William a “. King’s Hizhway | *@ll .3; “Ss Cairo, g.¢ [Ste sister of Phitin tenn, Mascoutah. “rt "+ S8¢ Municipal Courts Rod eau in oe wile SO 2 tie eee . . ee — Practical | Rosa Crawtond "°°" 77-1224 Adama | burg 8 i. 7, fall .2- “Hn ead eeushter, sister oreimann, and dear Cut delay. , ~°U'ts Building wity. ome; references. Benton 1940m patients 5 MACHINISTS , Jewish Sanatorins ae OO SO 234 Pn ws Be : ~ _ ae Beece. in eo ~ —— Brps ie be a2 ton 2300. 3 = Adams} no change > New Orieans, 42. ~wemains in ro forty-fourth vee; Cousin ME DIC AL T : CILERMA VPERATORS—Suparie : . “ i J ss . St Presiden ~ i ; a : wa > — 2 Need ; Js Cds ne At Clayton. | Missourt ‘Crematos Sunday ne’ se a Health ena senitati ‘a Q ESTIONS é * en pLACKSMITHS ee Rawlings Mt. Cc Y re ; . se) 5 . at ~ & oes on que é . : "{ ; Bi “ p ‘ era Enaelke §******7+++-42500 N. 233 3 ee fPAVenegee Te 148 Abettes sw ttdered. Diagnoses sp ne Of Pudlic ing TRANSFORTATION. | a i a eo 8. ts eeeeenns.. S598 n Sin A Obermaier. 80. sr | Decedarg ®-) Dapers please pn {c2!) and or treatment: of individua?z crest only will be co Master Mechan >? iD i Besstiman N. 3 E. Marez. $3. yo43"8 |Chantes No "sez" member of Po: Cases wilt aa A Denison, Texas’, 2rsens. K Vis 2° ¢ ; Audrey Smith ss++...2500 w 23a E Ditie 1iNs Altenhetm e No 387 o of Pome : Mee —— ‘+ mot Bb + :@Za8: R 2neas; ~- ie. : aay ; wt es eeee ss... 8500 we ) nm. 53. -. Russe! | Smiti -~ A EB sg 2 _Srenate »~, A. B—Repe - : * Oe giten way Ex ' com P-} ’ é iit . if John Baichuk ae a o% N. 2324 The Row. FE Be Cote Brillante, | SCHMELZ - and the Keen closing stamped 0 cree yell wa.) infection a i Seid —— Market St Dee Waleue tt, rienceg stra : 3s RRA Atnip athe“ "a sSo > ‘24 OCT nN - . : Lic ? * ~~ s . f- : . € " , | 7) Carl My Jr. ese eececs, ee m A Fortuna un 2908 Du 1922. at ba ~ ene treet. rite nome. Oe MES. PH ¥..Fellowter . mn the buen M&y giso be oe : | le $0c Sunday: po — ' es hat makers Ea | Ca ++..East Sr is Mary E = Dame eos wm ..... +++...4352 oe ‘Rose Riueter. 77. Broadway. elm a’. dear father “chmelz inee|'| jooz a, 1-02 Easton. 3324 Franktin WALTER . ‘2 appi 0! {NAL oe : iS > - ’ SEN John ee treet eeeee es. Ritkwee Le Watue 98% 4736 Ne T Robidne 2S. Josephine Ted, cat? Wink-| | po->, South Compton. roee eeum.| Ration to ar ee Advise ee a NM for employment “Cee THE SLOAN FACTORY ~ Fanny Buchhar***** Unive “ae ‘a Geraldine &.. = 2 Waleus ce. Schmeiz’ Prank A Willten a’ nd aire. | i aa way. 22% Cass aven: south i the hears _o*teTmine | eo ©xam!- eae desiring “tq fiz =e CUrEss | Mississ} - No. «: | a Peau rsity City | uster, 2 fat “hence Car father-; and Helen orth Seventh oo ‘enue, 1204! wane ..4, “ithout whi... State ofS ~~ Poa: tAemeas , i Ppt : : Wilke *eeees.. ORiversity Ci eS t. - Months, 3948 Nor ‘ather drother dr . ther-tn-law. Brand YY. ~ enth street. 1243 SS gent R8dvice Te which a. Monee Chim & . One ‘Arouga og ves far ( ) ” ~ sap é la Rue Snider weeecss.. S886 . ode iz ¥. Conrad. °247 « bated 64 years other-in-law and sige: z angeventer. Ht SUSte ONditione eb. an be iin 's tefli- ~ 8 aircon Trad & atasng 0:0T2: 0 & Scuth PANTHY GIRL - be ’. hon ~ Stinkhard meee Webeter Greves ir Keilor: és. oer Manchester | Leute teats Leiner chanel 2203 ee YOU.—If the growth ia| in. advies {i never be meee nt : oT ef iacTo ANNEX board Asare 0¢ i ee, Aaa ws 12 i Flat p Sou ; Dom Cate, monday. comiar “2, 8. | ss a? «(Outside “mapal easton | aman’ running 2 both am.b ; suis . a ~~ Petnives... 12194 Sgonmen! Rarbere tet Pas ~ z ~~ oa | Bese ones ng Cemeters nee * at 2 ang has no tema Be caiag advises thar ;,— UMless a Dhree ok. MEN ® v. Ca . nine, MAKERS — ey : —. q Bad den PES Wtd —Live r TES 2.6, Ma ~3. = . _ ] * member of rOould not ffece en. ~ _*BSiGe it; Menta} ~—. “> Would anas * an a soYs el ; , Res. Wages ; oerienced; ‘gn a BOe + fever r Corrigan : - Washington D c I ry Heriey. 73 5083 S2A St. Vince tual Renef: and J mite, ; of Jefferson MW, ~ ; . a aut the bre — = +. = a4 ‘ pe _ + : A Ty) ee ta Tome ¥. ory ..... ms Se | Our new we down co 9 $1 Der tb . ete . . Jenni ” W ells nt lations anftors Be ~m} a u~ Can think ? 5 reatn Ww - - SOUP. . S_ RANTIC nee W ul is —-- Kley =i me. is ™ forts Made ~- Os Marence Pir: *++-1282 Hamilton H nes. S2. 2190 a. a“. emevolent Asso. | ; oO: no such owt AD enc a F iret-ci ¢ employ ; av. 33 Sait Co. 16th game 2. LALl Bide ‘*. order. F ta ‘om = Lat box —o ve. SCH ~ removal of whi- i StTowth, the — 2 Rae, (}_2Rcee. Phone Olive anne =: best rem . &xpermenced ———— RNITOT . Sie. Young “sees... 39594 w W.H 39, 1025 N Fig ULER-— su 44 (c en * Which would dan "i Very neni? Onda conc: a, ce - Pefer- a . STENOGRAP sa , 2. ¢2_ > eka s++..1316B w gilt wp Bean 38. 436) ath. | 1992 at 77. ""”: Om Friday | us. Better to have tn@ eset | oe oo ely related e233 are not }/4UTO TRing . . ? MA HINTS ‘sh dict) hER—Comr —— - Grand | 2-4. Bla Enright i a mm. oe. Bec 1, | corre “aave th? condition * Such . ——G Gee isher i ER—First-c; ' ~ + ST —s_dictation Gameebe o---- 2752 Chippewd 5: Popamia. “S dage> $960 Laciede. | mother en ar), 4043 Aikine avemee Schuler |!) “Sree NOR | children hornet FESUlt bade aee ||| man-Snure SUPCr aRd fender ‘maa pp M2: BLACKSMITH | STENOGRAPHER aS Bert PP esses ee. S72Q ‘a SS ameizie. 63. 6113 Po tue. mot meleeery pnd ac Schate ered : SiC PID.—Scrofula is tubercnis, 2° Close enousa the relets ‘m the —— a i. Ottlahoma City = For ’ ‘ S f00d, quick w xe ve le Dreseen ”****-+--41004 shiang | = a. 7% 29 ene: Blanche), a . saaidie “Schuier” (* PF 6doubtf fy; “ Internationa? Live ***e«s. .Aveshy Ark J. Smith cf 616 Crescen: Uneral from W,, —— ee | Beos wari? construcri.- in battery Portatio f : —— ee: these th 70. z el. 3634 G acer. Helter} , | ATTERY co S402. HR : D furnished, | S3EN0ci * i _Ellisyitte M D oO Fal) 0 Ciede ; 34 Gravo - ~. Orla new > | t 3 th. , RMAN Ideal h j “ ast ° PHER hace wile. Mo} on. 5352 ' at 3 vn. * @venve. Mond ee 4 ——t=_Lecum. ic?) | Cumat ’ | Bookkeeping. =... a" & Mrs. Maria’ Kress: —onbbbetr Sidney Rutmabeth Gershow Gibson. “- ea m.. to Cohcordia Cemenyy D&._4 I OST an cars: can learn mach "' Standard Wages salary $30 °°: Anus be fast a eee s ¥ ry ‘ arwig. > “~ ; efferson. ‘ x — es FOUND . f'0st-Disnar- Sai ti st _ : rience - = » os s State ee ws - ON Eldore Ww ines ogee Ee ey il oth Be gperent._ 64. 128A m R, ate Da -lors. 3846 Tee Arthur 7 » ,omced. Appivy Mueller “2 UERS— = Ee WOMAN—To keen house —— ~— Ernie Hickey? °° 77 so= A 2890 aay ZW. Belk 47. 1637 20, Buca" | Mary Mamtalens cat 8! 8:30 a. Saaoet . Lost Ree ay and Fyier Feundry Ca.” SALESMEN WANTED + WOMAN eee Se Johnson oT oe ee? Sane ks - Leveijey I > nt, ? nut. vary Cemetery furch. Interment tp ¢. t.; AUTO HOOD Waob iP RLAYE RS— 5 — tc7i a. hand awnw2sh wooslens ——— *S 48 6 S@eaec “* . ° - v — .- ‘ Zz ss | + - ——_, : ~S th NP sh ~ >i w = ee = ll + — M H. Geissers -. Lovejoy, Te iy en = Barkley” 55-1) $7482. | Jetfersen City age ) —_ morning, on Liss ®—Lost, Thursday Ow AND mov 2), ork ; Man : = Jiz j - — - . : Mn _ eee ue oe Louis | tartha Mets pauary. TULL — Departed this tte as fe) BADGE—1.a. +. — ca, | MOVIN Donne J & Bo = —Centra a : taken “ss Srick %.. 2706 K4 Kingshigne** - rave, srienced im Manufacture .¢ ; SALE es : sil leeetnee e ? *®eece Redd - Lovis = . , i ~ . : Spita) watt rl a Dea iad y a o—- a U zt SY ~ eee ae BON a aad . ag Ong —_— co) kK” = . ¥ “Say - “sS™Mman a Myre ag stance ar we uSTERSWWO« eDDer-.. At an : " . ake headaquar- SALES? anime WANT ' oung Leuis &. r 65 isco. am Tul 2. at 6:30 Zimmiski 90> 2 if returmed to K Weeau ; nd § . rea- te +—Stead Dertunity for wis or Dall LADE == ~ lL Becker SGnecek . Wildman, Ti. Stan tA Laclede. ) street, delored - ai. of 3821 c be ; ~- iSK1, Sas Brook! yn — med -O { Mov srard 250 wv torage Ce 30] aUllc F ress Bri k CC ay work. Hy 4aND or ro right - ——- 84S: Sood ba te a. Es—31 co €. Grand. “Alfred aly Bree eee. Pershing | Bayer). husband of Mary F "ran eet _300. Station 21 ‘yu +e.ephone Grand i >. packing — tor Faq’ ~~ 2nc McRee ay cZ Co. King’s heaniene i ——__ TON MILLS Atieen, LTOIN Bac re = Co. 9 French aie " a - 400 (nee : > a a : ——- ntract. _. ring ; - ~ CARPE\? _ LF SAI Es “ 1. Ge » L. Pe zs Werand a sole niet tee 1039 im State a+ +) s A Ot. Tyie® EH. Rights ~; {2 Peing. hour Or ARPEN 4 ERS—.5; 5 -— ‘co: fo MAN—Ciothin —— I 2 LADIES—Two for ary Dees North he Cot = 2373 O7 N: ho m sh; =) — fT Saturda~ xDerie ' ra : ss+-... Bae rth Grand bo m= pert corre =3. Centra: « Orth Ma-™~ u ADpDir ~ 20D, I urdays nced ; ns @t OSgures itera’ Womnett = of burial later Glevard. Notice of than loo SIDE STORAGE wee __(c&) | COLLAR CUPP ERS rete av.” S| SALES 1012 Ne eneet: also 3p 2005 Bast “Gp Sk2es. Grane Bee **teeee . a | T J > = : ‘c we eee TS UL g - = pe ; a = ; IAT Do A 2 aha tata an | Vier Sidney st AGE AND MOVING erato be -. +ERS—Harness 2 ; = Si EES —Cont See lf ———— | 2A LEST Ate : Se **-. ; St. ; IN Ors. ae bane > 3 ‘ rc ° . Mr ¥ + om a0 Gienn Ivy Peenee | ick. iCtor ANR ‘ Ten * = CO : ~i Se | o tachin Tt» gna. P nH : f: Whit Tr} —xt Pe Joana SSF eke - ; |” Now ee tered wnt Sidney 235 “TOO warehouses’ | 2% Tenn, “@rren Huwe, Meo | Ok Eide Cena oo. 7 escarver,| ust have comsi:t, SOR and Sheet, = Yee Taylor patentee |, “ev. 29 2°, rest on W . “Ses = a ®. Mem- |= entrat 1941 ‘op. Beatm | ble to a Piemen, a. Md. Or. paneee iearen, ” Y* ~ | dearly belgwee s: et ll:l0 0 m _— av t (c8) fog) (5 4 L941. Olive 917 aS! fe stent met ~ EEE “ts. Harry By ia ee ' . ** ] ~YDr a - : 7 ; pd * —ee ; she ‘anhceme $4 ~ or , : > Stroughter °* =a Ea | Hel > dea Gaughter of I = ck. t A 2 Rl ringz—. ' 87 3a.¢sm te = Penning or ‘ | Penc - at: gh | Woods wees es East ™ ‘a aly. Witte. wr sister of wre ee | Dee tg > Tower = teme OVE REPAIRS 1335s. try, DevTolet automobiles orane | writing ye * Mary Sabine : . Farrar. and o ck and we. : —— ~ ll reite, SALESWAN ~ 249% PostDiernal eo bs , cLaughiin “+++. Base . 1 const Ur dear sister-in- ra. : t. beani 38. d : : 16-346 N34 ae cB) | cutters. Schankiin. we and machine Ha ALnue—_ som 832 Hotel Claridon ye Paint! & * no i Saiary. [. = Dee ~~ ARBL Wea — Led =, ET aa a . ‘ " nue, to . ; id- ®XDerienced a Sit IS Ny Z POP CR Se a5 3. rcus and ; R CLE VRAPTSMAN—Fi-s: (ed) tert “oh ag et UD thir macarzine r *ldeventer if Piesh 6812 Minn WISE—Enterea ' (ce?) sand 15th st. and @ +... orismant PaPE - ANI to ¢ _ First-class. ————! rick Club y ‘ “2ird crew A + ‘Aancron a? OOO RMt St. Leute | Beloved Carrie Baron .| R2982. gt 10:45 0 ia Friday. Dec. | Gersitine Se W. a sepa, ®” 5404 DOTT “GER 8nd cleaner pt ; ny of drafting penta! iron, | Mr Whesier 301 Dag por2cesition. "aDeiy = Wis — ey i. gt ie Panera! Prother. “* lan Wise. ——- . 4ue® P. S433x a. -¥. =/0? oc Tices j ~ Rr US : ee Leu will tak FUR—LLo , . gray ¢ ‘ / ae INESS - 2: At Belleville. day —— t2A Pershing the famfly sore: reward pr i». the de s, 4 a rning avegue. Mw Mrs “eward. Finder partment Rew patterns ave ATge st = Se,” Bauman Jr LLVILLE ©) St ; Dee 4 at 8 . on- ke ay Disease ret 2 | Muent . Will Ock: Bright 3 Smeathern §°_"***>:---. Belle yey, 30 mared into | OL 2 Cherch. “tnt clock. to _Cabanne a9 726 Weateate, or cas ninghaus, - POREMAN = puhee oes. ville | 226 - 1922 at o Test. Thurseay Motor at Ale (OSI W. = OF call ‘a - 4 AN—Sh f 3 PGeccee. ; _ th Ce = PB. m.. at a Afton I? ston. oe actory = bh ‘ ian eT 5 Bnew SET Sat Bellevitie | John Ww 2 p78! avence, residence, | IL) pepers pr Kest- emer. ; ¢) ouchi+r yY; thor- ? eee “ese... .8t. Leute | Henrier Be!lvilie. Slayton. Mo seme copy. fe) | , tein to G we w, 2, North s “Stuy ekEperie - { i ee ta Bel ? bei s > e) ¢ . a M. Ww : ct St. Louig: : - lenced fo : . 2 Soaie 2Sc ‘ine - 4 Eh 5S *+se.... St. Lots | ther of Tile i usband of Entered } Ineton ar - ardie Ca. 1: . , i) = : Se dai : : ! Moe enetiia on Tora * | Fumes, Somer. Robert Jacwranee). dear ta. , Mev. 30, 1 into rest. Thurea ~ —Sarte S13 Wash- 18, Tr00m on men’s w mak ; ET ney > limes. Thee”, S*nday: 3 eae “. Lout, | ~“ene Bettvij James. Regina! A. =+, beloved bh sbend av HANDR s welt sales 4.) arance to or ; Herbert H Reberuinn SO eeewces,: Louis | V4 Ferruson —_ brother of James Ben =... a mles. Roce ets 2 OS Realty Louis Louisa Lowrance "father of neat a Zunerai ——) will fon Gray PAG—Lost, leach . ’? acrences and - specia AN——With ato. to Sot oe “OCUSt Open a. | dee lL. Krenimer *******- * > Bellevilte * mmmati papers biease copy. @ter. 2 * Store. Gratia ana pa. 4* morning vlous sal SELZ Pre- | ers thros a” a urday a. MPO Oe ncenec ’ ; ; any _ ° I _ 2 - azer. Augusta Lehr asin the Me in St. Joseph ® Church m. . ay, Nov. 390 199° niverside 3357 Ww reward 31338 Neosho. e & CO., o14 Ww Superior HWAB Mary land collar No. gra" an¢ white i aaa -toren ne Satie. SSeS Ar tt cago. r st., Chi-; thig ; Ie a = 7 = ti] [ z) are tme "eertions HOTZL c K | @nd dem 4 2 HOSE X—Exper: tion that ie suits i + Te Sete, or —. wi S-u _ r ereoa t * OTR, aston : - + -Bellevilie | Lou from Leidner | — is avenue to ¥ . Sunday, . 3 St At St. Charies LP” New het, Cemetery. Oe Sat Sy. ; Watch betwese ao lady’s gold MVuADY DH E - - a car bet ween downtown er on nan Vestigating . foes shadow ¢ Y¥—_y NP: oe Cc = and @: ry- Forear saon “iss Jackso R& and ing) Sarr for right ee? SIV i. ‘OMP | S426 n S002 v party. Cam HENSIVE TRAINING rx oun! : ward. Forest 1?1 6-30 D. : wd. | Tl4s ™m.; re- arni ~ x root ee i Cigating: FFICER docs whadsoic-—__> PAINTER ge omelet Mr. Wikre’ ING ; _ HOTEL 1508 Marke PERSH-| $1000 - DANC NG nn 1! “around restaur A 3865 Ww —SPatch ——_ Cok. Tae Sider hima city or FaARDRo - y dene “OR to take a A Victor 239¢n" Archer, 368% s 4 ~ an EXCH AN 3H, mn @ Brivate or 10 Catem dan aught: yx —. Ts Laundry _ i fe ca WOMEN ' In kitchen ~~, & do Wash = > M E N “UNFECTION EY « ~CH— Las: ici TR every Matinees- “BS take char aa > man ing | « V\— A = ECTIONERY «Ta . i 6 : ery Session: + - Suil “ 2 at of ae port 4 > line a Toe ty CSERCEN Gavan “ene peo | stam. enhgtnd Friday Wee nmeractions e- | gate W Winchesttr “Wet fetae Pans WHOLESALE HOUSE We DOCTORS ATTEN : - 4 ns as y 4 adver: ; Al ENTIO EM 1a = “s , . Sed Mead ys - For ce -¢ . ical off} =. AG—Laost, 3231 Washinen bh? ack on or Grand and Fras” and Wel. 2S men @S5e. | eninas hau, | MEX— BOT eeaenke: reward. cand, Cayton: BR sar cee __ 2135 Beene Storage & io = FERS AN EXCEPTION Ay, oft : lack moines | MILLWRIGHTS—Angs————_—__(c) PORTUNITY TO AGGRRE “ae ; va he rir - pe ; Sidney = nae «ymnasium ie snail) outfit: reward BE. FOUND BY po OLLI Dt CE. in ‘mene ~ 9 ¥ and : CORn Dasit ion. Clagey job) ma Ras . service to a

Page 11

* om 4 . ~~ ‘if aay * DEC 7 GENTS sERL 3 a Ou 2, s $2 Ww : litera A . 1921 > ~ Phila ee = Ee TU Phila ae . t UR T ueiphia. _ ickly = Strib. — 2 ; as ee “Up lity nt oy : ss oe 1922. ae) = aaa * “oppo - wenn ERS— é£ Bibs ° : ) Call a: E ec ae | ci SHO alt Satu Pre TE G., ience oven ra oR Op—Firs iar an reat; STOR opeot Cc ar br n AR — Ly ~cia pup ha a vis ratiol Sil 4 sTO Dit a — (7) | TE AND = : ns’ yer oe Silve, . 71 Sclli, 1 it. u EW l ! i R . f Ww te, ref — vere cies & E— Ma N_ 13th 7) ‘WEL ) OF a -E cactgage au m k ~ F rke b st if, la ah R F i H e, a em ir t e h Y ic te ig nee n nd ’ price. st- st, ca (4 Tiffe > F Ee ly oo 17 8. A. G ly ¥ 1 cla eect if re n ST or F y k: Ww Ll a 3 | 4 ss t t re) apart ust s. “Um =e | ; 38" Hodian Gy ot aN Axtures, Sale IXTU E Ris rt hive poly 4 ; Hodiamont aoe Net on FIX RE LI Pipeitche nt. 26 bes ossopa : : SA word OO pay “used. until s a n Pa : ne (7 y ¥ : si u guage id a st a me . L ) P k FRAN ne - | ete pied : : E C aN $60) or ‘ d Ss el =~ ca eum» W O NK 60 rec a Te, CORSA Ge Ww aaa a seat k 0 to TAL r e t 7 4 Y “papas? ntl ifu A a a 4 ng , re e 4 I | 24 Ch : ge Vv | taka ~ ado Ate at? 24 hoes. ai x . D 38. dow eaaaiee L. DITT d steer FOR R UTO ash : erfare. Jefferso: 500 ses 3 of li a ACH A pais t er oad mo P hing. cote rs 7 = Oss aes a bortabl . RS—U ND 1ER toe ste BIL E R ee. f 10. h 2. Bhs a 7 mere” t- 11 gg iene, m n NE A el 15 yee rs E ar o i v ncaa 4 62 d D ) & _* =o, = ae Hs as mare et eae For Y = rang > oar | ; wl a = a “ I a ait 0 ral a (el) ‘ pa 30 ro gh mcm, uilt ‘$78: ren ape a3 st ni_bar r Sale CYCL 8) at or rok ks _ 5 Paces nacho} LC bie oe ren $800" Ka] tern, art = Sth — t saan ee : : I main. $ ae = H heeie” us e | this’ b. '( O.. ce ee ¥ 5 se b “f° i rire EEANEO Mh 223 age gr ss {mm R seriae’ i okt a em init Beat ates p Sree aaa — rou i in 1 Sage ~~ Maire lezy eieobo U eo Ss = ne S40 de u ve Olive hamae Paty I | easy ge ut ak] __8u 0 \ on $4 ful eee rts— gZ Vv naery wo poly a aces, _ Ane, S WA and HORS AND fa32 Pb Co. oe nabo -nings. ate glass | OI tke new = aid, $72 Weant ths; ne burs 11-p oe it F f MA Le Ww ae t cas. B muy Se N — Ete. ev a u e Mota: Ce 9 &- pee Arka —— n hae la 7 $1 u o ain coe A ri mil Li co T H w s— F Vv ark en Ford’ oO t a’ rit a __Upe E pe ap in $75 _ gto am R te d wr r ae “TF aay 33 da rt 3 —s ~ a Al o E . 3 oars cates —_ Sun any: Porars MOT + land” te v ‘ta av ate, $1886 ae 8 cow Sem Ap YP ; - | ell ane =e r . HIC ic. (c8) m fy To nday. $9) | ene come D Te For 13 by ? e.. aise ale R “¢ w — 5 ply rye Goo nd he 02 ay3 a L i Dealer. ors i ‘sigs OTOR CO, ” touring: O71 ba i fully ; 00 ea wand ‘Ea The ature © . Sem Ds ope tLe ae 3° een ES Bui Sunda ani eh beauty BILE a SFE down auty *| vin _ Hy eae bat EBER Ms A } 7} j , e i= a pert 1, ol. Ww TO tas n ’ : @ TICK y ‘ ] 2 : vt ss = r ° 0° 4 c a # } N — aa Tacas, ll 4 Bs ton Laced Se (c7) BRICK mney vs aS A Sroadh : "Bees = , Loc Stevie Eas bal and write 50 € ae rafioe nine a T?? ; 2 J - ment 1200 mil rev eee a al - a . } __with ee Tae uit rte 7 wad 10x SALE ae Se Broadway. ee bia ans Fe Ff mon | Nin every (aan, on be espe ss for wha CYT par ate come fonts co TX a Wrdo nf. es (oe =" foe | Abate cRER 4 LE Sige a8) a .s ie a or| ch ayneet 3 rPaown arly new: i. ae . bat > 2 vn. ae 23 TT > v : (c8 1: ce a BE 4 FY al ade ) n ) in f C w ce) , ne T t oiuiiiind n s R 7A u + te s a -. le 002 § w a gS e — e ga a. oy Bes 50 an 29 with = TL t oping nine £ H 4 ee bs oulemie ho r Louis “ oat x iris Who's a = | Fziet er Oe _ nd | tam | coe rie Co. 25 | come $60; A i 1 ope: oa ge Sal ee aire s ink as. og. OU mie Will pay R Loom sea or ke ~~ — neces. — e c * 1 tanks. achit BL | cuareni eda es ee ° ns; “ee, | v5: aes. $555 $! 1923. Stu e - St ry with ve ILLé fence ‘South — 4 boas ——— SES rs E Moe ee Feist he —— us ioe fy |e aTeTA CAT a4 Ea eis: = i Sak aes Red earie. Fa a ee | al ) " u i on: jo 9 ce le a V “eh r- | “1s st { 5 ty wz1: ‘is { 4 —— a net 1 theres BCO 16% ar R r M th 0 a Ds 1 51 Aye praen 's »FLA h c-R— Mos 3 ined ef bbe (c8 e ed 1 A 308. (eR) | sani. end Rene “ya ope M s 4c) | _ Be ow 8 own: N e, evrolet co ex 8 O gazed — mas 2 cabin (c Soi (el ea An i R $e | or , Su all hone ¥ ) ue id | mate C ~ rin noe omy fendenhall nd Faye n otor | s 7 ment tA ae & “New my ac. upe. U er Fer beds, rT pI 7- Desirable 1 cid) dere TS ) Bo E Bat ABR ee T naka wap ote ie STE mata aE at | ele oe on ore r maaeare reine ome) i SI ap ea oh == = me sore ST ea — a 7 a g. Co. h, Ger, . ian oe v., Ei : ae T—C Ee ra IES 1g | bas 8 4 sAN * eae in. pe ve. | Bok: — kes it; ch pe uN | ay nta toa ii aaa ftom, areay noes; housek. ish rand E 1860" ER w i an. AUN: fie" tee Ch w ¢ inseritone Pp PEGE : Phepel c Sack iB non East en “Bester $3° — has aca door 3110, pte as ost “re * pneu! F AW Pp loaned. nstr iione e | sorgns 088 ekeeping a 1) ae Park. est RR “a NOY 1 try Ch gS } — A Sd and te cr = ee =i - ae te andl Se rar D SED 6 Loe pea | mo —Ten Or “MC eas mati My AY | ‘oa ed. “Putns ~~ - aa ~ Stecping” as ea a estas $160 sice BL. sk. Apply ENT “property pa poi Chaun te Ak t eg O e # | - Ea e new; (e —— Se Ww ty! age yn 8 at } a rs, b — LUDA ust fice wm bom ney pen TOR G : Phy | "we Ss vee Tage n RUS: Pipers ish oe ll rnis L3 160 5 bly P Ce y th eaTH cey gore BUY p m st | 8 @ 31: $27 te 7) e it ith °. nv ke ashi or ow oth ump s pr N. (c6 F fc on av ck ; eve R ¢ rm Te ty on | © 3242 P} an m, Jo ee Sk ena ed onl he mo hed E 1A wi ho P ah Soot Ang h TH, © ne ak ra IR 124 eve . at. 35: ~ nt ing broke: er ext + whe 1! ) | ae pe tr — ges SS WY ay do 121 | _posu: i? private. yi BF “r a : range take TE hy Rm ae oe . \ es ers. w Houses oO; 50; 8: 5) A 3529. ony. (7) | on, ker r extras seers 99 F ga —I. u i gg od ¢ gs ' i he 24 Penna r 1 gn 5 furnished 2 Bo ate . aeipane (1) OL Ona Loe ) xa ~ist Sailing’ RE 1588. w uy 18 Heath: be N pa se ‘ lo; te gu | U 9 ream =00-| ae o eae” ig mgeen 1 a te ight 4 . 0 ond and | ade Px Be Pp Ae sco ga N. L In. | HE © ed 63) x J ear nenne’ aaa i C ) | I\ E J, ra wy on ler. { Al x ill ail cas Ches : SS FA id Lo we an idne 19 f TO ae 4c) | Ul re) ev O only u ge... a. e] We on: nn te 10 N anie. Pp F tinge ro TAN Bond x — ed on WwW pA 1 . et: 0 bu whe Yr L. tri aut = i ay. of | CK u . li ri se t | G ‘rms To! sel er 6 . day v ! ARO Le h Or D ar h w > P ne. A rt 4 Tt 2 a pew is {ce _ y 5 A : P ce ( ra asippi. tid. ROSE! es and ro ae Flat 5; Se | M ne at pings “month 50: aH Saat n tru 2737 agree new barKa'n. ‘em Sotestereee ne oe o bee DOAN. Ousekee i Ean ee 2a fen ay G room WAL ig Se in “Fane oe os end. Y EN eas : ng; buyer ot ts a3) 5 a | Gapn Ei oe by Ca and Bi a,.'n0. | RD! LG ks 7 Olive: live. 13) | PR Roy have. m icto= le VELF ea OW Ro ge isp eed geen eee ER, east; oo FALTER Hatt: 4—¥ 5 Iv i pet board N TH on. - F AR. For a hy B a ae tour rs lator Co. 2 ail 4 aR, hae ws T — y Ale: ; : ia wi > $2 | ben yee 34 $4 Sat WA net; meer Sadie $17 5 roo (8) — “Phowe ans a ; 4 oe 0. 2. AL- HO rooms Sal Eee e tian ] | LAC — La o a: Fo day. agit | penne on : : with — sina — rH 2 ; A uaran a a 78L. | & fo S50 ee A uth ae ATER Mee eee ) REA R SCOTT r. or ye = sia B AKE mote bom 12 2 LD . sat te ~— ba tly. L E | CHA: aor i $i 36 r 8a (7) | FO rd De Todt Sis rOR witho . | TE EAU § er. 1¢ — eheaets AU ome; 61 S eS, a te | praises Os y de S508 ugen ut, of AUT LE > ive 63 ~ r- aoe (0B) psi sd : tr jo (c? re | era Pag Ga | FOR HR reat t S|] ‘perfect vt orm sipetrnas — $130 Saat Go., B8ee at; | TEE. SORE ge Se BER gas_wat — — wit deca ay corned. Flea FORE ave xr ts oo the sett Shyr oar BUCKING c7) : ay: tb tare, DS ska. FOR ae | aa Be rma: tn ; terme; See | Sunday. cash on sae LER BALD foes ¢? S. Broa ane reasons 787 wy a ; rivileg a | eo Sri as “9 Sain eh gis TEF = \ Sioa a GR. a. — e * inge ¢ Se. _— NT a ed in in “t pi J m es iis °4 e. R a 4, ton: ine’ 8 neat . RAT P } “pinay re e: | ) ws oat al rage. ° ) | at PINE oF en ge a pe. ‘Wtd.— Will : : ene ea ries are i Son aici a tre FESNon E08 9 "inition rg most N se 3 a pee real cone ae PIANC a Tee onset y= pee oer 1 "Banden wore 2 inane +8 | FAR FAR ie.” EXCHAR gio” be = ten — rey: d. we > Fo a = ontract re 1 $100 Grand | ew, RE Bi cords: os | -— apody: a 8 Pops ba uthor! ted with pr ey —F 0... co ener aan v m hea a) 8 399R. Le, Ineui seams cest road la FARMS FC air G4 i wut oe i. +7. Pe , tate ks THE swellings," or :s rene. ap e.(c D at: BL., 42 ? Ra Pay h Fovarme 4 an led 3 dwell! Ww . oe orde D ~ Juniata. ay bere ne 5 91 "for ove ‘ft condi oe ge FANE pista is i 37 UN $35 K— ac a | liv plied’ — te et ting _— “cor vist oF 00 on. —_ me talephon mmiile ~ ra — for oS be eold -—. ing ass. ace S i. 2 soreuit td. — ie : = AL L AvTos wt oan Séieor Y | ee rade_30 pe unda Ww lor $450; car y and 4 RN. srenthe les (el) | “_Brunewi iar hin saab | DEL q = aohe wo. 4 ho’ ay Fir AN 5527 nt Linprov ern se acr SAS, ~ h —. a E a 4 tt hee ° c.: co L 8 a mir > we + om 16 rf Ly. as spun fen nant lem eli * sine ion ‘ me | roy nsw CK 27 rge es o » | = et ufet ag epi emae house | Soe r OF, 6 st D pa this oa FE at eq 4 res ice on = ~E: asee Ange rat c zy, Btorag Ba rest be (c87) re w n ie ond tLe at seek efoct hin > no| rege ee annals Cine’s } 5 Sane 8 ay ick. 2 5 F N —— ined h ng mali ng | EN = b Be, gorior: = ss am oe ie 2 in _ 2 ad- x 5 e e: 3 ema! e d st 7 ort T pee ted 27 “h it Late ast ~ gt oO} en nh ntee nd nt y. sh an ima ri* $ o. rs) ( | 6004 ata or 3 ~ ae v G 0 ge re m $9 a r; f : ams j : mi a! — “sit sore ek expe: . OLD - or er Pit mnoat rage a tee 7 ic3) ay _ 2 cheap sdaitaeen on Some evel % Nearrie Eos | ae ~ a4 r Sal Sa 874—S eanber 5 ~ a reakfast ie. y 0 Pc ae bed 1s Fe Bom ma Bb pee i i r de} : ic? - ne ims ray. z . 4 n Cc a “ ’ — de! : . © n ate re 5 BO floor. oes gy Frank C. smell ote: | ae wars wee ES 1 condi * eats : pcx: lel: 192 363" 28 sg frst -c = crea at —— TA w sacritic Pian pa he ae be i rooms: var tat good PLAZA P. ALyit . rom Murphy a shear 3° ‘wishing = aes a — ly oa mo — re ; — & ais 30 Be Wrecking a gs tion = year. eo D. gO “ mps, “3 ; r paste no right. nang ump t lers at re 4 > pane KIN ae ° pelectt ™ Tige| RIGH i 404 aan 7—Xei ath — Benet! A P HEI —_ hey su Pain an Be ESS ateod ~_—- co B13) 1 loyed enien : - oor | x rings * west . 53175. ne = NOMEN By tate | a Bomont Ger voara bo "Eason Se kus | — oa oy iy. pernene oSre ea aan Te priced. paid. ie a a2 13) renee Seton :“rnsonae’ — APAR ’ ame ae mits. 3 FOR 3} . Co. 17 phat y! - ld 8 an (es) iv b ra on e Ma! uick 7. | O25 at ¢t uni r — ‘“ ie ec a e0 fc? t r ‘O, N. G Ug “sl GI va N ] t le. net “| ; mod __ near a ot: er 71° r 2 egg 5 W rear. ( RV, Fic 54, do ) ° ee av. paid ley, s —— var Au en 6 $60 et ante ' — OR ous io— aig BO Tal i. re wit yeah von ao te ice ight room, te; ” r hy o Pag . ri dag | SAL nly 3 a Tw 8. thnk (1) Forest 767" — rman t an a for sin I —~ HLEM ri 4 2 DO Ca) semeere ben mee EY ters, DS Abe ~ kin il og ou h re _(e8) ENRIG s -6245— pee | ne hous: wi der 800 ent = BUN ge. lectrie 2p Sane = > 3 i Ed ray . ‘ : ane ney j — ; Cc sat“ INTED . = a we 20 tod Pane a4 : a Aste Rusti your eect be Sore ees etune FOR! Mpachings aM Par esi | ace oT poi ae | Oe FURN chestete. ot cs gd ae ‘ y n fo x N e Vv 6 ’u ir. Al { r $ ae ord It . e in N 8. | n t . A - sh t a & b ew SO MM n 04 e age av. ary F ; and trailers. IMA = ether ¢ | tna a tomoh See haeen oid Pte 19 2 OTOR $160. 6 ¢ Dea PT» ~~ ar ape Olive. Pi as oe sat niga | spore Ts. afi Soe ed r OF | bedr BR. N TBA. = plewood and aple . iad rh a nee natnedd ra =“ i , inch; Co. n 0 u | yea t nev ov c yg Fe ——— le etme. \ | : can ¥ ignest | ch > A. 00 |; & r 4 : nod} n 376 i 2) | ive satis eri nd wood ) ) LS - ° a need i] cti ‘Jat = rf $965 ew Q9 — ee oO Fis is U _s. T © s | on w D es w t| TZI , ms - . urn m; | c 8, oom, 83 ort E ia ) nd spe wo t in : mice the ide ence A (ct 33 s H we! . ‘ ity OLI nv t e oD te n | : yr ) te 29 en ivin — a OR - ed [ e O {hl V W ay i } a firs j 2 es rn ish err , . | ou he 2) ; pe Seeennet D NT etr m ct od O06 and py rab d Vv. bd . : Poe ny ! ae. Bo VE ot he s W Cx m bz. th vo puri D e és B = ; 416 Cc ad an liv t = (8) 20 t : nice co ed + ple. at kit I w let ak 74 ") | t ct le in sto 2 ys Rad br m “ he ™m D.. od 035, a j ir ( ve b] u == 686 O., e. 8; & rad tr an ) EU us 6 fl apartm ee _{7) a wiv e 2 ly ” 4 (c@ By — c ion ex re; ih D— Ps Sane so ont MOT a ba a Zs el y $340 Bs ID nin ie y — Olt 12 . ola te CL «6840 vor rt y ven ‘sing Co n4 tchen ing st ch 93 mod of S G u pores Sa = ae nes, ea ai DovG ier Gk, #625 Ce CA el) bate Sar ita aA oy a9 uta ga cenbowaneh ae ro ly; ian lilne w 6) | . Me. oo se 255 one o ut - Op “O. ¢ nd B — Ol an M y Pin it $6 ne IU ny sed c) | O Th ai CL >, 1856—Ne rnis an red (7) | NN hy om. din ram aR led ; ‘pe yols wi. ; 2 : oe: s—N confid med ane ri = Watch ‘Smt eri el ony S tomob a Tam adly FER IGE MOTO sad ge 25 ie ae Beg ' M ers, ison | OU: 'privile; nienc tah ees - or-st. “ae “farnlshed; : ‘Turmished:~ rage; oem se sta CAS nton 2 a Hvogee to hee reo: ; tee as Se 7) iE biles air :. in a eee ghee neo Bes BRS. fos arg ae =| i Sah tas | ren di Ng a room Tr: | a ished: i South misnod ™ shone OS" ee i "taos H. ou B ante Fy h 0 — the ont dealer: ! y oye ‘OTe | ee 7Ou am is wien r tre one ' nd 3000 fe re ° cit d , ex} TA ad —F we _slectrie, tw 16 | EE apa 2 HN 180 refined A. bath oe a: ot : acon ox a tod f un - oette th 1 OTO! ba a eae | calies an el | in IN ev mae ti clo y at spo Rooms BO ra pos IN 2 ligh ek: od va ad Z ent: — mo 1. ed 4 th at 1 ta re Nemmonst ny P =e tio dog: mee Au Myron co Miespes m | af 7 eacticn G, C miu HM er oom a i per lin wens A siti node room x A Se S-room “— mere Graves ear ’ Seen earings s ; years 6: Rs iad atom Open. “29 pay Bad] . pen_e' wee bin HEA ) T ns in : ae sunday. i agate RD ae an vamos | ete pa or Ag st nour la ede WALT! * es Sey pom : OLOTH a i 641 saga ¢ ob at mo Vv D ening terest tion " conditio P pe ll la i ne we _ Hot ° H ee ee roo ge, Pin “kite setae on = + enc rtmen 5 WR any Pb te TER a. — aon Pe thn oy (7) car: all’m — les Ww 10 Washing A od a Any or "4 THe og . ——o te mo | ROO Minis _ Ft oe: Oc a PL m, af oe © rool | w {s0 furnis es. ont. RITE WILSON Gro are 0)” , ieatitieciitaninniaaes ft, Gt Be Lou and | : — 291( on ‘ — 1e} 1; > imum & n a Oss hou a0: 7, inc LA 5 -re hed - $4 tor er . sapete,, 3 or Wan ING : wei Lali sere d he Pa ne ges am a will : © Se 1258X. ce a¢ st ate fo LA‘ ts hiss? priy hed eH Hw usek pod witethe.2 St ptember: ~ 48234 A 9 a pe mac lan CT ; 67 countries Pece ices . U Loo OR, 00 1 ate ting ca eee RT IPED OTC to tak ion > gil e \\ — BY ons cn if Sam! ge — El m jenn ate F chen —— P park monte uN; eam- omit fu N $5 ot-w th GES a. co O —— .. | F is 15 mi wen . (c8 you ny SE O ‘oil 452: 0 $2000 = ieee tor do T , oxen Cc + -omgg an ce Ui 7 a ae ee —— ntlem Cony DE on er emai -- in | AGE nent alan no mgs : West "| modern 4 00 25 ge USIN . Mo 2. RY 4 or aE: to ane DC ok a es ti - ——e t dota mai 8 S ICs MARCI a ing gm ed; all a a" é ee turn ia ‘sea torn BL = 1160—T te na apa ulers balance cer =e oy ty mod 4 USINESS Wa ose ee : | : mm 26 a vA n 0 and ~~ A R 8 ae | ance | looks Ii ;t on pe lI elei able fe ~ > Bot rind! me lomen or = nish ores RS apa 58 mo hi ily. rt oa a Cen 7 ion br erm neve a ESs J- en airect of 3 613 till 2 le Sag ¢ need ‘care Page RS a ne ar} OLIt 5 pnly F a cen on Sunda lam T ash abies fo 2R2 Nort SO ae * | aa LA _ Ww Front 3 pane ned -_ “dD | l- _— , pan spent, eet a 4 ick SH now bet yy 4 ve , ca : % E c t . 1 Ww c8i a ) gE “ ons ge Pe day . — r Sak h er (7) | A at NI + as re 4 ° $e 00 G. nit: c wy 0 3541 ” pi b "brisk et W j % al mers’ ‘8 M ha t ti i pe in 5° r “ ] ay @Cj oeee — ) H 6 ) h oO 0! te u m 1: on 1 re e- nt. ete un ~$50 TES : city. © ANT e.-B. rms | ng _ Sam are badiy any pons co: J | ee MOROR n repaint thi 919 7 LS | _— beard west Central M ae aoe pie Ae rheut: = _—— ee tt. A vi i) A “Sew: “ch galews: aneneen 92R ges ne ~Or E na ' se rm oon 8 pl ae R re h E | E nin rR ‘cc mig re on ie ' | MI CA said ~ ge r ; 1 | AR ome a? erence uitabile : m ‘s y ne sehed Cherokee Fh Abang D » 9 3 ti s 403 CO... the Seeres cD us gs pes all age or ea 3 LI —— opt urh 7) . YI. re Ma Stenen eae ef te re fu = R k kee ev ch a 4 1} at 3 . - r ™m sh: i $' ’ Se ar ) nter Dp r be: utif F c FC a io nis y ee AN ntl 43 oa ry ar S. yed for fic) a mB .. | Sev E w eryth oe eee oe ; kk tOF eal Cou oe a ro¥i 22 * aisha rir ¢ Fords © otor || yet = ‘nal oie aaa ae = i aa vine A ig eve REAL B ions cation, SS 78 ant; 2 .s " Opens ple > vate. DO pes a iota a our sioPweanina aS Ct odges ex » t | panes 335 outh homed. su ac -_— Steam ive aan roor eat | AE Ts 5 Apts )— Chole Nos: ter heat, . xs UN : See! mane FOR S i ah: eae cane aot sar robs BS ae tae Tie |, Dodge 1 #150 7 seerae a win ae a ae od FOR Gee | = iste area te oe : S. Be . to a qui i] d 0 'M nd ce yn] y : Febu - ou 4a a od let in A 2 om a >) i ome Vv } ea cae n e oa ated _-— 47) a O7 Ce ic 0. _Mat Bey ep at E ) tae rooms AL (oO) ae ase, H dutta: | dem = oo. re trang, | _Or 13 eee Late een) | aon don up oi 204 SR om 8 | modern. eS, sea © tion. rent § RE 10 ey bath, hard ma 1 “ °3 § : g3 ts, IN .m de q ! L 1OU 8 cd) | C 41V “$575. fr F vag \ — M e | . atehe? | dn nt nd | N e ee 5 a Te cel 3e}] loot on all K at 4 nt NT 2 $1 WE . Vv ed a 3728 "ee 24 nd E a. Ww es t} G ‘ ™ ul EY. L o' ne E 1D » D ro oO b 4 | — + a ids (Ls la- R ev \? a gern pi sae at V . - nt ! 514 me L $3 roo r F 4. po hard t 0 . A y c8 la ° ppe F P FC n none einted a uy od x s ), $2 a bs. o« ieimen.” | “WST h n LI ed fi phe h — IN, 0 m al LA Y re wood reatm EN 9 : : a 3 al RD y worn, yp} % - unta q OR 302 E RI ev O he Sm 0 ae nyt! t el QO wel $ $225 _fo AN pri ree 33 ard | fr ST _ T ndell- pao me.” T : = Dy Dp - TS, Cen R hy reatment Tl h Rata oa a 0 RO bande. rco le gyyaa bl wi D 7 4 er s——7T ~a tg n al} : - rons his ld ] Cc 75> fat) > CA r omg Vat es pri f in ont KA ‘owe tw wo ell par ished 3 ee | nth rae Paco tra Ort dou floor : en al ON ng th. er ME 0 B as ats, s. ] es: th Lo FC a} j nes vrokerase, ee et wien: fe mepe board cue tanta = | Pac kitchen es jecly fi —Tignt | HEAP Oe ortn arhe room: ridin utn . FOR icf) eit n for = r am. ped 5 ny ble pri — iG (c7 nt war, ner - ~ om ITO it o +e ran at a ev. 3027 or ao i? H y ouri ; ¢] 5 n. JEL rd; 1 513¢ running — ard: i he i. 4 tte: 423 family. d bh 1% : 7 | FF Wa 5 “salt = “ ms tle od ont - s and rest se E . rm on tt , DR pri ata, of ) 429 t OuT e. 10: ev R oda no " nda | FoR? D “ ring: Q _ neem a (eT ay er! in O95: do 2 ae MA re -— sail om ca bo PA om. vo ph nid ly . f furnish 7) | he ITT er _Raee th (1) meme Dispa A ee ili nd: é: 0 ces. f str FO ires me 351 mn evenings fe 1gh | ) Ao 5 easy — mt... unts a »c vs 7) yne ian £, ¢° 9 $ wn D ner K aso Nic he ea ¥ ! ar GE in —— on Ni or wb w hed | Speer he 4 ry. . , a 3 rn LE — me 14 g. Box . 3 BE or act oe a. 6 95 inge eo: pe ee er, y 192 ra rm Er a We 5-6, d $25 65 . E rs B poms! e e ter ith a ly B K N % ice Roi. Ps uls e! 42 eh elec v “ teh. 5 ‘eee — owner” 834 00LD A ean hy eet —" att Easton Looe 2 en: | lees a —™ sa Westcott $9 an. aa oh, pens —_. 50" bie rates. Mak as oman nsbore cole em | Fc : trie," APAR ROkAT and 6 4 ¥. na fash nd A at i- m lo ne n te re , See NV an curing: 1§ Loc atest wi rta ] ¢ > . § 5d Hit m . BL eac iOS wi Dp ) OM 70 urT “poor m ‘oO n roo ed. ath: ara Cc T 32 reo : AN b!} wedechens 4 ND A N ur Fr ent, a ] b! ry t-c] ee ae . Ne he . _— ‘u sone sd GERE N e 6 395 ; $1 OC $106 dow | Dt ly once on: s. Fo th h t i} Betts f ") set list oom (6 iD i ms : ge F la M 55 m : mpeat e. i int- : H. Drices s nos 2 OR Fee an 92) ae rg iv. | R s ane st 9° foot st is Bt a ‘ K a 29 a IQ ¥ ) d n a La cel 50 ;_ al fF ores or ur R ha Vv Fu or lar tnanity a a | E chi ba lst { - LA yto EN West P 4000 2. D os M d badly al, t D +808 ar a: t st + bps cl sh o $ d 0 4 week; ile 67 mtd t 1 w (7 VO al rn ho ‘ee 1 se an | T — th, f . T a _, en ie7 bee Tm 3 =: Mille. IL al abl t. D r other” © res : CO ae ya: | t of R« gq $7 ter h Pete ; ot ' : } Q 6, 10 Ow wh BE week K a Pars nt _ si t 13 ith 3 f ——— ish use i CO waite lo ON meets leo er se rd. ng bioc a ae 8 5 tales tect er. for Vv (c7 es, co is Tt! | t L ndj £0) | op ¢ D Fj A a a i teed : ot re 0 n. , NRI BL bo Si ng 23M.(7 aot . E ed ke wht tex econd (7) _pre r, TY nd ) ho r; Meng 14 Tw yivanin: :* ” ana at Perera —— ae "eg FORD Saas ae: areas Pal vdebake a: enna down, me joa ane | Soa nds ESB obing ad a eet garee dara Se = Sai sees ee eae © (ARREST th nen ‘ ae — ae PE— 1021 tran. r little: er. | RI 161 tak our roe ey a bac lads B wn er "00 ow Te 51 aoe e na a L oard In re. iS: Eitaer adu h | TA ee ey F St. ow bal : or OBS we “y = , : = 2 . va im rtisi se : er. | one ao es w an , $5 95 n Sot RS “rey en ‘6 eee w 3— Mee (7) | N OF ALTE Bells c7) a ps ea rs 7 Ea a Seem se ae =f oa de itoes see rear ee | | and 5 Sedan, | #250 feta nual nots ara =a ws mee Nest Tian: | ° mas. ina 5 a * al te sole CIA : ; 1 ~ ev $ nt o) | ar stan tal ae na int nd oon. | I oJ JOE 20 0 M Ss RS ot 7 als fro ae SH n in rape Ta y - e- Is n 15 M sine “iY pool tables ies. Pea i € HE 1) s ¢ ont”, cus F eni So ter its fea a w hy in d Open | an ot an 0 wn cP et ON Ww 4— bus nt - in {IN o x se... tri w furn (7 | TA, salen. 17 Ek a ne L 612 Cas les, e r dia Mii 50 s 0 7 $31 a ha ord Sg to na yg te im ga to ¢ Bn ny L2) | d he , $d do Hd PHE _ mea } ate At pric oomn 4 (1) | Mn. ty GT fro oom "he So | mod 2 ib ager (7) 300.1 : oe rd (c7) a Ww lox” V 2 rante eae 0 | amt ed sn 192 St OEY iia? cl r 575 wn | pri Ri als rs tra @ $60 oom w reek. com. ¢ - 395 fu e a at “aE ‘Bi roo ° ” Gane. if » cheap; m , 71 ; : = amon ds. r, 1399 1 thie ERL Bis" ae p eaters, | 7 Or | Wi h ieee 004 | et jens stand - $21 | private ag: + ee = te men ASHIN( third 1 room. oe TEXAS rn: will ae 7°Ohem 4.0. a ee, deste ou a __ fel) ; oa rT as ig Z | -_ aOF '~s 2 - mms r , — rte ae By cave Sm Sites oe MAND cust ia Joa te oF) | ate ORD ever 85 | eta RES that = 00 | hs eee a ms eure tay fibers 6 tchene mone: | ae By be vacant px Micha oa nates. on S hse t-of. pea ie = [ee cee mm CO : ae EL may etter c you ret gps | oF tw a5 geri Attractive mc ob | ond-at cor, nort "convene anes hs vane teenie” cant D anaes or ~ cise 708 Son N REAL - a f ‘ n | ts | 687d, é . ——— 0 | souls. a SA oe Co. Spt! will . PE n eve: ea RIN ea ae “ae. price. "Tring! ‘rebuild us open — ——— aed tat." gg fis Baap pnd cid, 770 ire Ling ial . flat (7) see LT aah le B c8) | 5 ad? broke vod _"% all in Re: lar ____{c8) re AK eve Cc in ne setle- wv Su on? = a _ 2) | er wil ’ Con ab sed ed rine 23 rhe . 4 1ea | La or ven boa itil 9 | aT room, Bi nz —? rn oe | whey au a on } M N E ° : ’ ' i . wees a a. wl si nd nd ve O> s BRO at trust. . ay 8) w bar. ER nin O.. 12 $4! e rie Fo Yahi S et a int | ms we me OV at , Ca ed Po o4i% 8; rge Ad congo ra 4 _f fu aie ley te Be, expo. ee e 6 Og rv. b pm, NE oO R ‘ond Bl ) “gt ste win. ral — 29 = $450; ‘sn ae |: nt yo s Waal ay brand 4] y 2 rv OV et th e 4 | PA Fa genom. aioe nu — ne =- | shea GT irte ot-" 44 . uti Ad $55 Ww — = acme N 2 deeds es « AT $ el s ° nD Co an l onti oo m a t me nd to ti he 4 P e e 18 G .. cK Nic de m rses c pri- | — C is @ wa 00 . 2 fr it) | K E. 55 aR e ‘ } loa ® t (Fs 3 ~ E rg ‘95.8205: ane dq 0 x 50 smnall ieurings; is Fo Ad te 4 seat i € bi tO ra rms sam “able 7 “he asad rn; , 2 es, couple | WAS ~—_~ ‘ B mit case oo as . nec - | eee 42 in Sev eat i RR. M ssio ned PE lo Cc ‘interest: 3 sais ea Pe res eo [i rds Pact T arrange “a || Sa os eee: ee rarer ae oe a ee oe me | Nave =a Satta Be Po ee er Bir perfect: saath ait _ 1086 rou three Gave ! Fo mal IR gle start b and | ae is exceller ——— re | ne ae pom 34-tioo | FLAT a TRA ar_1197e_ _ agree io -rsONAL nor Ty ee es = Ov ele tnut. FO t: Fo 3516. Hoe AHLEM to 1922" . ac? | A, rts et 8556 ~— Catia: ellent me " — , 7) | WASHINGT( re] - —"n ble. f | Fl s NK s. batt Fit ON : — - a ‘ ; vi Sete ae ut RD ; t rd. —a9et. i#&R N EM . ad on r »>Ti N ss te De me man rn t r ° f mt 00 N‘ 8: gen! a eh n I E. t ot c EY 9? on i el Ho n (cl) - pe . 51: , on | r 5 i gy: ‘continue t m for 2| ° n ; ae 4 lshed or INTIS h - a 1-2 1 e | eee arner 2 ae i Me my ate Ri cords!) T el an || alle cf: epee eros a PrNSS Te "Ema lea ott & nts TG ee n r . i] * . - Pp * - n: - ti rs * » = > . ; s o ; a ‘ se A AND e Main | FY a ne. 192 Fo se Pe. ore. seein s Gi ; ieee rice orce i. 45 OR IE —. 212 je: excelle wate Gea ‘eene _f1634. steam he *6) yard, ele as nut and rool 2 G.- t sold aaa ae a eee p12 x. rORDE oa ste Mend r Sa Bax: eave § ing ‘ iv XCHAN smi pe 24 | ASHING a ome be er: me: eae satel ae po —2 Pay = e —F sepat._(c® rT ee ae gatemes estern in c®) ss pt ee RDS ~ fea | PORE Sore lendenhaih le oe $05 Po nhtoaey 7 c= Del O | ome: roe carmen ee = aT 2 Rouse = | =e ae —— bist bie. a _ cio oe & m - | FL s ce at en nec Li ER? rs 1 N 70 10 B300. in hi ay, ther » hy as ax > 4) Maree fr nt ig | Se T im? A Bo t Olive. br D 5 oe a AE dana iit $35 n ‘bal =~ hall — sl — ished: P — REN meals | = ogy ES pouth iia 8 AND . Bot i = y Lo FE yy easy wom ou ate LR as aoorteg “a ORD Cham ain For ee = front poem, TC i vane rors| *5rah es ae eee without ty ee 2 Ss. ~ sf d. — ur oo rf - Call CU e : : privat NTE 7 sy aaeene t bh a ae — ul M AE no a th 4 De 15 U i? n — ! os m ss a samme on i neg c f Lod pen. easily Deale 1920, $100. kep ee tra entral 90 Q) Sook yt s = Ls urn ar aparient: “2 NTE C nen. f and vers . J Sd reagwe ea ev y FOR a Teal ~ oe oe Eood ried aaa } 1 90 u M Pht housek WA Lin to FU ish sripent 9 : rem D RE a very. Pons ave vr od. § co ent D— : 300: it - A MO “2846—Le he 01. —_ “ ~~ NT Ge! a ed 199, ef ae oe DIT Comet . cata, ot rate . nee. an then ag st st. = RG a ante pest. . :o erie —~&. E (c7) eng F West E bl tro wil ee ne y eat ~ 169. ae ae fs —, er n WA! tin ll e f — e. 1 wae 7 ee FI ts Bd (6) n 9 o la ve i of genteel a veel wis re Lis = . Zar 8 CHR bree a © ae niea — ee... = w T —— ing i t 906 bees /M U le A _ n ahaa A Peg @ ruarani oto lanes AS rn ON. zie, heat light ( “be AZA 496. P le th | AN RBA Sn 5’ ( h t I a chat tte yo t st Men n 192 pence = —- 3522 m, ho ; u eat, R a oemen: three | __ a MANHAT ox ts ) a happy ‘ar ST" 9 wa ST ithome » 4 i -* 3 . denhall. e ae ig)) ee pe =e (1) EN = 2 erie Ls entral ‘GARA RF $2 | 'Joytul “Ch C Cache Ht, Bord in ieee “20771 ing room p'and up. a t, HOTE Ee caer? = ral: | G Maw . FOR -D. ent 4 | © a : agit, fam! UE ems Fagg ATH Fu =v ' nn Lo rae Es \ A gy fam ER - Lo eee ab IN in eae a ewood RENT py" 41 Fe eee omvooe ss rane mela ase aia a Set tet , ee ae bath, IDEAL mf re on a tom | TO AND Nort! 5 (mes . 38 ful "ter. uthe EL — 37 paves (8 L eh orbs x: : Soo mrrennd | nese oa -~- ; T—BU arag Rent oe me bri nee a one ssobed “re room, dey, | CRI s aan i privileges room ME 7 ‘mente. be ~ = In 1} le pile baths: ls ‘ ree ca OPO cg |“ aire a. fe S| “7 the 5; eine ore uth punresss a } den L —— ° ILI as w 7 R Pa E ee (82 LITARY fot ta ' A LE A a ; | Leow Y rime — o NDOL! 0 — for bu 1 “Gra {oe ban TE wee = RD.., ng 4 e RA P PR i t tist. ene ‘throurh: H rict mat 1—Bt 8. ve Tee HOT Amences| | 7 ried go . 2 i £5, aes West rooma, 7 eS N OR 51 in at at ae ( | or — 2 F ron eae are R LEA a naan set nt ee le 2151, 41 “Ee hot and 23 water 6 Wa! REAL? pe oy - (c13 { z ip oe oe Sa apa ge e ? _ 3 | s . i . ee ey ts ae oe : co it aie a . ies {

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. . ~~ oo st a re " - : , PY ae ca ah . —— Fate of Two Famous E nad One lost her fortune and no exile, works as a seamstress. The othe Murderer Caught Through Broken Button How a broken button led to the? capture and conviction of a murderer is oné of. / -the true stories of crime-detection told by former head of Scotland Y ard. written on a police court blotter. Amazing Medical Discovery Antagonized Dr. Abrams has patients who de- clare he cured. them of serious diseases, yet medical profession is hostile to theory and mea- ical press ridicules the claims made. comenliges ae amazingly candid article in which te Germany as others see her, and tellsh ” “The Eternal Feminine’’ in = Pictures The Post-Dispatch Rotogravure Picture Section shows contrasting photographs of women from youth to old age and in varied spheres of activity and adornment. A page. of. cineptiomallyih Rotogravure -Pittures. showing pares: an. gorgeous apparel. THE SUNDAY POST- OISPATC St. Louis’ BIGGEST and BEST Newspaper Elliott Dexter, mc Samuel L. Unterm Elliott Dexter, the of honor. sees her name, formerly on the scroll f j | Berlin editor writes amusing “get the eney "from Americans. ~~ stage and screen ‘making merry is in- a 4

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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 32. 19323, re, other Found ge : triking photographs of, oi gle accompany the story Wi umous Beauties } nN Me, * .¥ tune and now, in tress. The other now on the scroll of fame, rt blotter. s Laughing at self tes amusing. and ticle in which he sees’ her, and tells how they {mericans. ige and Screen. tonally attractive showing favorites of ng merry in. attractive arel. Te ae ts d her son will bey the divor ced wife of j iction and | j Popular Comics Women’s - Features 5 2 gy } y News Photographs SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922. PAGE 13 ALALALL AME L Ad Ad ddd ddd Cc lltiariaTcentttadaatddddadddadadddiddiidiiidiiliuiiiaiiiidiidiiididia WITT aad adda dddddddddddddssdidddddbbdiididihdddddddddddidddadddddaiaiidddaadiadaddidiiiiiisi adadiaicdddiicdcddcaiiidddddidiidddddddiidbbdbdshbdddddbdddidddhhdidddtidshbddshddde MAsdhddddddiddsidsdiddddsdeceLeceecccc EE) 4/4 Be. ae 9 ee AP woe i. _ 5 wd ae, * — “ on —_— PS RO Oe RRO AL DARI 1 7 > TTT aadddddddddididaidddaaiaadiiidddidiaaadiddiddddidddidiadaddiiidaiddiiidii. dddddiaacaiidiadadadaaadidiiadadéda dd ddd hdhdddhhdididhdbhbhidldhbithhsssh5hhhd hdidakiied Mb Md littiis9dd LidbdtiMieasil haiininiiicnqnnqnnnccccccOCCCCCCCCLELL EEL Lhd bhddddddhddtddddhdihdddtiddddudddhddsstdtsstddddiiidtdditiddliiddlitiiiiiil FAPEE 4 ~ “ES $ e ” ’ C) ¢ ¥ wy ° » 4 , > > aad Ps ag Ss s nw ; ie 4 N ; . sg ° > . a ba os ’ o% # Re Kid $ P we ad ‘ 4 : ES j . 9 r 33 VF > pe ~ # - Ws » tie Bo ‘ eae Me ne Sa os , we My fi » te a ’ ; . / os o ” s Z oy . ; N Mes Si ’ % _ lit ire » ma ae * ‘Ses y w. ‘ SP a z = ¢ . ; . . x. ‘4 % x ° Rs - xd ° N) “ I pe Poe ae sad Poy ies eo L% y eg + . . 54 A ite I. Be, bg 7 , OR EE es 9 3 F & : > S Sp xt Ae eere? fo aes g ‘Vey : : ge eae es tai ‘ ; oe sa , N\ GES ‘pte GER oe Ce x om arm. A SY ee i ci nae eb t hal aan eee > Be % ac AO 9 I I os i RES ORL ID, Eo Hoy. pe oe OM S 5 ee TORTS OB ao : o.. ERE, 5 N - VWI dllddddlddddddddidddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd iin WITT ddidididaddsdddddddddddddddddddddide SLIELLLLLLULLLLLLLL LALLA LLLLL LLL AAU ALLL LLLALUSLLLLLLL MALU LLLL LA LODE L ULLAL AAA TLTLLLLLA LUAU LLTLLLLLLL LILLE UU LLLLLLALLLLLLLLL APRA AAT LAIL LALLA LLL ALLL ALAA ULLAL LALA ALLL LLEDLALOLMLLLLL LAAT ELLA LALA LLLLLLLL ITAL LAL LLLLLELALUU LLL LALLLUA MUA LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILIDLLLLLOLOLILLLLL/IL LLL ds iio mrmmaaaa ; s N N S : AN s by ~~ S N : made c N ‘ - “te Hnotc N %: - eee ‘ N N N N rrap DO : 0 N se ee er - . . 5 N * N 4 N N N e . tie epee . N ‘ 7 | N | ; x N = N oa id we prote¢g N N N 5 dl . m nN CA . J ® XS fo tiee © : +e . N N ; se ~ S y é N % 4 VUL . N N 4s J - S 5 bvies follo : x N N + o ~y AN - . - x 4 ’ . ; N eier a N + - e NS i NN N N x ie : ‘ : ° N o ¢ C. N : anc ‘ SD2 ; > N S S . S * N Pate ah ‘ N oe N iy S . S +4 * ‘ . 2 >, N ; Ni Ne N N 433 OrTTn S oa N N : . a N N ’ , 5 : J Z » ' : e656 ~ ete : . . we. S ; ow" ed N : ~~ NZ 2 SILLS hhh > , 5 . . mC N . onstan dg N 2 E N Wi. Wa UW, We N , a5 ’ : 2 - ~~ ‘ ‘ a x ti« ~ ; > N . . we : ? is, ; : oe j N lini of Italy and Pre- § z ° NOT S Bi S . . f N st . ;- um to N mier Poincare of § 2 \ N N ‘ 4 S ‘ ~ OES ? : \ } France. N i 4 ; tit ee x ~~ ‘ A : N > —Internktional Photograph N 5 7 ‘ S ; : ‘ : ? - : 3 N . ‘ ‘ 4 Ss : f * ; . ia SHISSSEA S I Wd hdd bbdhdbddddddsdi , : ne SIMAEFERLD ASA A ASS AAA DSS, ~ N ~ . , NN ABU oh . . ' WT dddidddem x RMA fe ; WL ldbddda S a an \ e . S S N : » ‘ . % NS ; WII i ddbbd ‘ . li TT, cc hhbbdbdddddddddddddds , WE 0:000nndcddddaiéddddddiddddddddddddddddddddddidddsdddititddbddddbdddddddbdddbbddddddbdiddddddiddidd bd bdbbdbddddddss a3 at ‘: rt 2 }* : 1 nb x ¥ : Ye Te ee ee ew

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eS SS he in ee eee SPRUE RET. ae art Fe can LES A AEBS Fc ° Oe ee eee a Sr es. ae n “ * «. . 2 RE ee A. ee Ramee oon . i ee ey ee a a: ag Sree ory > b892 Sad eee ae “7 ARRAS RL Wa AN Ys lea ais ee OE IEE. A ATS w . cP ake " ? ow - wr ney aR i ee, Wane tee ae AX Nog itiugit ee ait Necaame Peau ade ee a™ * ™ ~ ” = . ~ n « et eS Oe tee eM ~ “=. ~ eee tee te my Mi ely Bins he oe em, * * : o - —s OO > eee aeove vm my ene an y 1 tl ARATE a. ales Si ais ag 8 oe ae 2 ‘ * i ie ee a a ea oil + - ~~ “ald —— » nae ee ee ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-D PATCH SATURDAY, DEC EMBER 2 mee O92 ‘> 999). DAILY > “Why She Married Him ‘By Sophie Irene Loeb woman weeps as she sits alone in an apartment—weeps for her lost youth and her lost hopes and her lost dreams, ‘for she had had a night- mare of a life with the man she married and now he has run away. This ts the tenth time. And the woman weeps and she will weep many, many more times un- less she strikes out for herself and realizes that the case is hopeless. If you should ask this woman why she married him, she will talk fo you something like this: “I just felt sorry for him. I could not help it. He seemed so helpless. He needed some one and was just like a child in many ways. He just seemed to do the wrong thing and then he was sorry for it. “He would work a while and then get disgusted with his work, but when you buoyed him up he would be encouraged and do what was right, and then he would go on a big drunk and I had that to go through with. So Strong-Headed. “Rut when he was himself again he was very sweet and kind, and then the next thing he would get in- to some serious trouble and it would take weeks, months, to get out of the trouble. But the worst of it all is that he was so strong-headed. And my trouble was feeling sorry for him ‘all the time.” And she will go on feeling sorry for him until she begins to feel sor- ry for herself, and then she will give ' sorry for him. | pleading, she is sorry, ' until the end of the chapter, | perhaps the end of her. him an opportunity and | stand without her. | | When he can prove that he is a! ' man then is the time, ' then, for her of things with him again. and not until to take up the thread woman should do everything in the world to help her husband. She must stand by him through thick and thin, but when it Certainly every | js always thin and there seems to be | | no hope and she begins to feel sorry for him. she will be sorry for him | all the days of her life and nothing more, Beat and Apologize. In this particular case time this man would beat the woman | ' and afterward he would be on his Knees apologizing. He gives her a black eve. He has alled her every kind of a name. He | has threatened to kill her and then ' commit suicide and has heaped on | her all such cowardly abuses. of it she is) Several times he has | And yet in the end for months. comes back sorry, sorry. run away and left her But always when he And she will go on and Never marry a man because you | are sorry for him or to reform him or to be a mother to him. The part- nership has to be equal in give and | | take, and if you are always sorry for | him you will give all and get noth- | ing. _ (Copy right, 192.) ” [Menu Suggestions ‘or the Week| SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1922. Breakfast Grapes | Cereal 2-Minute Eges Bacon Toast Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Cake Coffee, Tea, Dinner ‘ Roast Loin of Pork Baked Apples Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Frozen Fruit Salad Tea Cold Pork Sandwiches Pickled Beets Fresh Cocoanut Cake Ice Cream Coffee, Tea, Milk Milk MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922. Breakfast Grapefruit Wheat Cakes—Syrup Coffee, Cocoa, Milk wiches ’ - Oaramel Luncheon Cream of Tomato Soup —Croutons Pimento Cheese Sand- Custard -~ Lemon Cookies / Coffee, Tea, Milk Dinner Veal Loaf — Tomato Sauce Browned Potatoes Creamed Onions Celery Salad Cranberry Pie Coffee, Tea, Milk TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922. Breakfast Cereal Sliced Bananas ' Cream Ham and Eggs, Fried reakfast Rolls , Cocoa, Milk and Peanut wiches Coffee, € WEDNESDAY, Breakfast Baked Apple Cereal Fretich Toast Cervelat Sausage Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Potato Fruit Salad ? THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922. Luncheon Cherry—Cream Creamed Breakfrat Canned Peaches Cereal Fried Sausage Creamed Potatoes Toast Coffee, Cocoa, Milk White Coffee, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1922. Luncheon and Breakfast Grapes Waffles—Honey Coffee, Cocem. Milk Tomato Omelet Hot Rolls SATURDAY, Breakfast Pears Cereal With Top Milk Apple Fritters Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Hot Rolls Coffee, Luncheon Apple and Celery Salad Butter Hot Mince Pie Tea, DECEMBER 6, Luncheon Soup Wheat Bread and Butter Sandwiches Coffee, Tea, Milk Cheese Sandwich Apple Pie a la Mode Tea, Milk ) Apple Pie—Cheese Coffee, Tea, Milk DECEMBER 0, 1922 Luncheon Shrimp Salad Apple Tapioca Tea, Milk Dinner Baked Spare Ribs Baked Potatoes Rice Croquettes Head Lettuce—1000 Is- land Dressing Date Pudding—Whipped Cream Coffee, Tea, Milk 1922. Sand- Milk inner Baked icken—Dress- ing Rice Pdtatoes Baked, Stuffed Green Peppers Hot Biscuits Cheese Cake Coffee, Tea, Milk Dinner Chicken in Patties Potato Chips Baked Corn Pudding Asparagus Salad Fruit Gelatin — Tea Cakes ‘ Coffee, Tea, Milk Dinner Vegetable Soup Fried Fillet of Sole Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Pear Salad Rice Souffle Coffee, Tea, Milk Cheese Dinner Pork Tenderloins, Apple Sduce Baked Potatoes Fried Parsnips Waldorf Salad Plum Pudding Coffee, Tea, Milk Uncle Sam Says Prospective Mothers. "THe “Tinited States Government maintains at Washington an office where your needs and the needs of your children are the only business transacted. This office, known as the Children’s Bureau, has prepared many publications for the use of mothers and prospective mothers. Of ali these publications, none is more important than their booklet called "Prenatal Care.”’ This booklet gives information of a character most heeded at this critical time in the mother’s life. “Readers of the Post-Dispatch may obtain a copy of this booklet free, as long as the free edition lasts, by writing to the Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor, Washington, ‘Dp. C. The booklet will come to you in a sealed package. ae PUMPKIN PIE NE and one-half cups strained pumpkin or squash, one-half cup sugar. one cup of boiling milk poured over the pumpkin before the sugar added, one teaspoon salt, one tea- oon cinhamon, one egg slightly Beaten. Put inte uncooked crust and bot All pies should be started in a bot oven and the heat lowered after e first 10 or 15 minutes. Declaring that certain planks :n vor of women should be inserted the proposed constitution of hina before it is ratified by Parlia- t, leading Chinese women have unched a women’s rights move- OO THE RHYMING > OPTIMIST ’ By Aline Michaelis The Scapegoat. OST men are pretty much the same, the best of them make errors, while some refuse to play the game and act like holy terrors. Some lehd deceitful, double lives while making phony money, still other fel- lows beat their wives; but most are sweet and sunny. 3ut, whether faults are smal? or large one scape- goat never fails them, one victim where it's safe to charge the blame for all that ails them. When Blink- ins takes his weekly pay, bets on a race and loses, he won't admit that’s not the Way a money-maker uses, And when Wife tells him: “Call : halt!” and adds fierce nomenclaturs, he yodels: Why, that’s not my faul!t; it’s only human nature!” How much old human nature sins according to let him | many a} being sorry | |} with CHAPTER Vill. The Port of Dreams. | O the casual observer it seemed I that Alicia Mohun’'s Argosy, with all sail spread, the Port of Dreams where with an- |chor down in safe harbor she would 'rest at last from her ventures along ithe uncharted social sea. John Chichester had spoken in very certain terms and, following an ‘old-world custom which had been |relegated to the dust heap of social ‘antiquities, had asked her permis- ‘sion to address his attentions to her daughter. Mrs. Mohun 'course, with becoming re servations, ‘assented to his proposals and had at last professed her’willingness to do what she could to prosper his suit. ‘Of course Cherry was very young, almost too young, indeed, to be able ‘to decide so momentous a question with wisdom or discretion, and for that reason she had advised Mr. Chi- deferred his definite proposal to Cherry herse if for a while—at least until the experiences of her first sea- son in society had rounded some of the sharp edges of her exuberance ‘and immaturity. It was greatly to ibe regretted that the customs of the day permitted girls so great a lLi- cense, but of course, as Mr. Chiches- ter must know, Mrs... Mohun was | pow erless in the face of almost unit- | ed acquiescence on the part of |' mothers less discrimnative than her- | self. The customs of a day might 'beguile her daughter, might tem- |; porarily set at naught the teachings which Cherry had received in a conventional- say, a provincial—Christian home, but Cherry was, as her mother knew, ‘ai extraordinarily who responded readily to kindness. _A man such as Mr. Chichester, a man | and a | would be | | when Cherry chose to make them §0, | her manners could be quite top-form. inherited traditions knowledge of the’ world, just the influence that*Cherry need- ed to enable her to see life as it really was, its duties, dignities and responsibilities; and emerge at a proper time from the chrysalis of adolescence into a broad and useful womanhood. . Alicia Mohun raised her pretty igers along John Chichester’s sleeve. “Oh, don't think I’m for the foibles of the day” | “My dear Mrs. Mohun’’— |to conventions which, however stup- id, are really necessary evils.’’ “Stupid—yes. Who cares?” fortunate generation. Cherry merely does what others do. If she didn’t, she would be distinctly out of every- thing.” “Oh—of course—”’ “But what I do want you to un- derstand, Mr, Chichester, is that her apparent indifference to your atten- tions, her preference for the com- panionship—may I say it?—of boys and. girls of her own age—is born, not of dislike for you person- ally, but of an embarrass- ment—even awkwardness in the so- ciety of one who suggests a larger view of life. She does like you, Mr. Chichester, very much. She always speaks of your roses so_ gratefully and she does dance with you fre- quently, doesn’t she?’’ ‘Not nearly so much as I would like—” “She will—as she knows you bet- ter,,as she learns the high motives which actuate you—” “I hope so.” ‘I’m sure of it. But I counsel you not to be discouraged by the insou- clance of youth—you can’t reproach, her for that, can you? Just try to be patient with her—and kind. She will respond in time.”’ Alicia Mohun laughed prettily as they rose. Then whispered at his ear, “‘And remember that I am your ally.’’ “I will remember,” said Chicheg- ter. This conversation. had taken place in the picture gallery of the Chi- chester’s house on Central Park, where Cherry, much to her chagrin, had been invited to lunch. The only guests were Cherry and her mother and in any other household the gath- ering would have been most inform- al, but at the Chichester house even the entering of a room Was attended | by ceremonies. Mrs. Chichester, who -had been a Bartou, prided herself on her lineage, which was even better than the Chichesters’, and kept her state even in informal matters. #5 Alicia Mohun, the footmen, which she had never liad the courage to affect, were a part of the dusky grandeur of the great mansion—a house whici represented ‘all that was expensive in the architecture of the _ seventies. {though it still left much to be de- sired in point of simplicity and pro- portion. And yet the footmen be- longed to it as they would not have belonged to the house at Oyster Bay or the smaller place in town. The Mohuns, mother and daughter. ha] been shown in and announced in our story, but when a fellow’s meth- od wins. say, does she get the glory? Old Adam first gave this excuse, which has not yet been bested, and since the day he found its use, ‘tis hourly tried and tested. Old human nature forges checks and loves to watch the ticker, it makes a host of human wrecks Who dote on bootleg liquor. And when a ehappie’s vir- tues wane while vice takes giant stature, his friends say: Bill's in jail again, ah, wicked human nature'” For folks who love to dance and yet neglect to pay the piper, this alibi's the one best bet, that nature‘ is a viper. They ought to pass a strin- gent law, some crafty legislature, to make men cease to lay each flaw up- Op peor human nature. faultless cockney to where the great lady, sibilant in black silk and jet beads, rose from the red damask of her gilded chair, heavily leaning on her ebony cane, and greeted them. Her cordiality was tinged delicate!y with condescension, as a loftv moun- tain, which she resembled not a 1li+- tle in other respects, peers above :te clouds. To Alicia Mohun. who had long scrambled through the foothills to lesser peaks, she Wore an aspec? of serenity which seemed already tro take the visitors into its keeping. She gave them her plump fingers and indicated chairs at either side of her which were placed swiftly by 4 shadowy figure who vanished tm- mediately, On the whole hehaved yYery Well. in spite of the fact that the Cherry Ree 2 ere Sine ee! ees ets Eras p hyhe: ee at aay | intentions. say something shocking which would had, of ° chester that it would be better if he | careful | | Chichester’s questioning with a de- —one might almost | | It was in Cherry’s | the others were to play a game, why sensiblé creature | | tures in the ballroom gallery, i the | York. | Cherry eyebrows and laid her rose-petal fin- | and bade her sit beside her while coat | apologizing | Cherry even felt a little sorry for her, ‘for Cherry’s unreflecting infatuation | | leg, “Or for her captious indifference | | she had entéred Cherry's nerves. “These are the heritage of her un- | | plishment. | off her gloves and hat. ' cont, THE HOUSE OF 3 MOHUN 8f - ws / ' } . By George Gibbs. f somber magnificence was very de- pressing. And though no word had been uttered by her mother as to the | motives which lay behind this hos- was heading for | | to realize that she was there to be pitality, Cherry was not too stupid inspected by the old lady as the b- ject of John Chichester’s matrimonial Her first impulse was to ice of this glacial at- forever congeal it; generous impulse, she considered the dilemma in which she might place her poor mother whose attitude during the preliminaries of the conversation filled her with a bewildered if slight- ly amused admiration. And so ina moment she became absorbed in a contemplation of Mrs. Chichester’s three chins, and in the not unkindly glances of her small eyes which flashed this way and that, like little green midges in the sunshine. Fortunately, John Chichester en- tered at this moment, luncheon was announced and -they went into the lofty room with its huge gray fire- place which had been brought from Italy of the Renaissance. The food, Cherry realized, was not nearly so good as that she could get aft the Ritz, but to Alicia Mohun it was nec- tar and ambrosia. The service was as perfect as three men could make it, two in livery and a tnird, the shadow who had placed the chairs, in black. Now definitely determined to be upon her good behavior, Cherry break the mosphere—or but, with a | talked gayly enough with her hostess and host submitting even to Mrs. mureness which was very charming head that, if all shouldn’t she? During that lunch- eon butter wouldn’t have melted in» her mouth. But her reward came across the epergne in grateful glances from her mother, who Knew that After luncheon’ they saw the pic- one of as Mrs. Chichester ex- that had been. built in New And then, the old lady took back into the drawing room first, plained, she questioned. She was not such a terrifying old lady after all when one got behind the crust of her reserve. with her mountains of flesh, her asthmatic stateliness and her game inured for the remainder of her pampered existence in this sumptu- ous tomb, which from the moment it had gotten on Altogether it may be said. that Cherry made an excellent impression upon the great lady, though she had suffered something in the accom- For the Mohun ladies in their machine were hardly. beyond the shadow of the great porté coch- ere when Cherry threw open the win- dows of the car and fell back in the cushions. * “Gee whiz! she gasped. “Cherry!”’ “I'm suffocated with the odors of sanctity. Why don’t they open the windows and let some of the royal purple out into the blue sky?” “Cherry, you’re incorrigible!” Her mother’s favorite invective, but now it found her daughter calm- ly lighting a ciraget without even drawing a curtain. “Say, Muzzy, I'd perish in a place like that. Don’t you fee] sorry for the poor old thing ! I wonder is she has a cork leg. And the chins get bigger as they go down “‘My dear child, you mustn’t be so critical. Mrs. Chichester was hospi- tality itself, and I think she ad- mired you very much. I was so afraid you’d ask for a cigarette.” “I wanted to, Muzzy. But you did look so pathetic—I hadn’t the heart. But five minutes more and I'd have exploded!’’ Alicid Mohun sighed. “I wish you would look upon the larger aspects of life with more soberness,” she said. “I will when I have to, darling,” said Cherry, patting her mother's gloved hands playfully. “But I did behave nicely, didn’t I?’ ‘Yes, my dear. Very nicely.’ “I tried very hard. But it’s used me up. Phew! I feel like ‘going on the loose.’ ”’ Pe “Please, Cherry.’ “Oh, just a drive with Bruce.” “I wish you wouldn't.” “T’'ve promised.” “I can’t see how you can go to a luncheon in a house like that and then go out with a person like this Mr. Cowan—a nobody—a’’— “Sh—Muzzy. You mustn't bruce names.” “Cherry! When will you learn rea- son?’’ she gasped. Cherry looked straight before her, frowning. ‘I've made a martyr of myself to please you. Now you mustn't object to my doing something to please my- self.” Alicia Mohun did not reply. Al- ready they had had one disagree- ment upon the subject of Mr. Cowan and the mother -had emerged from the conflict second-best. Cherry had picked a page from Alicia Mohun’s own book. For it was Cherry who had rounded out the discussion by first going out at the door. Mrs. Mo- hun kpew that coercion was not the means to be used successfully with her daughter, go she said nothing more, ; They reached the house in silence "9 Muzzy. Give me air! call | and Cherry flew before her up the | Stairs and in a moment, from her own room, she heard Cherry ‘phon- : ing to the odiléus Cowan. With a Alicia Mohun took laid aside her and sank into a chair by the fireplace, as she reflected upon this sigh tha oC SetaTerh HDPE ete SRT RET <n ~ Saas ee er a Ree AN a nine OP a SS Left: ——— ~ va A charming street dress. The medium length of Skirt, the fullness of the waist and the nonexaggerated sleeve give it a finish which is attractive. Next: Afternoon frock recently shown in Chicago. It has ae a purple silk indian trimmed with bands of f broidery and smocking combined with skirt ota . Calar apron tunic. Next: A charming chiffon velvet dinner latest and greatest social triumph of her career. Of course the - purpose of the luncheon had been perfectly under- stood, except perhaps by Cherry her- self, who had merely accepted the invitation because her mother had insisted upon her doing so. And there was not the slightest doubt that Mrs. Chichester had given her approval of Cherry. She had shown it in the delicate farewell pat of her jeweled hand and the gracious smile that she had bestowed upon Alicia, a confiding smile, almost familiar, as though to say, ‘“‘Cherry ig lovely, I am sure that she will grace my name. We understand each other. Let us keep this secret.” Gone, the consequentjal air with which she had greeted them. Alicia felt her fortunés under the majestic shadow of the great lady’s patronage and protection. The match was al- ready a thing accomplished. All that remained was to bring Cherry to the point of agreeing with her. The smile faded at Alicia Mohun’'s lips and a tiny shadow appeared at her brows, fled before the recur- rence of the smile and then definitely remained. Cherry would have to be reckoned with and at once. Of course she was almost too young to understand what a marriage with John Chichester would mean to her. Child of nature, she gave tBouzht only to the instincts of youth Zor joy and pleasure. Mrs. Chichester meant nothing of this to her. It was per- ‘haps going to be more difficult than her mother had supposed, to educate Cherry to the point of appreciatiag all the benefits that a future such 2s Alicia planned could have in store. But the time had come for a definita change in Cherry's point of view with regard to the great issues of life. She would have to learn about her prospects and of her obligations to her family. The frown on Alicia Mohun’‘s brows deepened, though she rubbed it away again and again, with her fingers. She didn’t like Cherry's friendship with this Bruce Cowan, who was, as far as she could learn, a person of no importance. But Cherry could be obstinate when she chose. How dull of her! And at such a time! dit was a part of the democratizing influence of the war which had worked and was still working incalculable harm. Cherry had even gotten 'Genie and some of the other girls to take Cowan up— “just because he had looked so well in uniform.” The friendship was rather maddening in a way, espe- cially as it could have no real im- portance. But now that Cherry's plans for the afternoon were made, her mother dared not bring the matter to An issue. Another day would be better for that—tomorrow perhaps. And so diasembling. her pretty voice called softiy to Cherry as she went down the stairs for her drive. “Are you quite warm, darling? You Know, there's the Carrington s dinner dance tonight. The dinner’s at eight. Be sure to be home in time to dress.” “All right, Muzzy—good-by.” Cherry was down the stairs, skip- ping gayly, and out at the door. Dear child! No real harm in her of course—nor in this curious friend- ship which had assumed an unpleas- ant if only momentary significance in the light of the greater glory of her opportunities. Alicia Mohan closed and locked the outer doors of . her rooms and slipping en a pink silk peignoir, sat before her three-ansle mirror and, taking several round boxes of salve from a drawer of her dressing table, began that intricate process of facial regeneration to which \she turned whenever she had a doubt or a difficulty. But the tiny wrinkle which had made its appearance between her eyebrows refused to be diminished. She smiled at it, pleaded with cfs grimaced gently, but all to no effect. The wrinkle remained. Its imper- viousness to blandishment annoyed and then startled her. She would have to stop taking the little diffical- ties of life so seriously. The Port of | Dreams was not so far distant now. She would succeed. She always had succeeded in every ambition,wh¥ not in this, the greatest ambition of them all? She was smiling again at her image which was still, as she was forced to admit even to herself, very lovely. And the little democrat of a wrinkle suddenly flattered her by its absence. The ritual before the mirror lasted an hour and then she bathed and slept. It was dark when she awoke. Through the partly opened window she was aware of street sounds, the rattle of a taxi, its loose chains play- ing a sort of ragtime down the street; the rpar of the distant L, newsboys calling. Hastily she tried to make out what it was that they called, but the gibberish was unintelligible and she dropped off to sleep again, to be awakened by the knock of her maid on tne door telling her that it was time to dress for dinrer. The maid cniered, switcning on the lights aad Mrs. Mohun zrose ficm her couch, blinking sleepily at the pink enam- éled clock. “Has Miss Cherry come in?” she a:ked. “No, Madam.” “It’s getting late. ‘ime There is hardly to dress even now.”’ To Be Continued tn the Post-Dispatch. SBEK ETERNAL THINGS:— We look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which aye not seen: for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal._—2 Corinthians 4:18. Peter Thump$ and Takes to His By Thornton W. Dureeailll He bravest is who for a friend His very life will freely lend. with excitement as he watched what he had supposed to be an old log lying in moonlight in an open place back of the new dam of Paddy the Beaver. Peter tingled with more than excitement. There was something of fear mingled with that excitement. You see, that log had moved. Peter was sure of it. He didn’t take his eyes from it. He was watching for it to nrove again. Presently it did. Yes, sir, it did. It moved forward just a wee bit. Peter knew then that it wasn’t a log. “It’s Yowler the Bob Cat, as sure as I am alive!’ muttered Peter under his breath. “He is after Paddy the Beaver or Mrs. Paddy. He knows they have to climb over this dam, and he is planning to catch one of them doing it.’’ little by little “Yowler moved across that open place until he was within good jumping distance of the Place where Paddy and Mrs. Paddy were jn.the habit of crossing that dam. Then he didn’t move. He was partiy in the shadow there, and looked more than eyer like a log. He had chosen this time to try for one of those Beavers, because he knew that they were not together, and that meant that only one nose and one pair of ears and one pair of eves would be watching for danger. And he hoped that these would not be watching very sharply, for those Beavers, had been working so long without much being frightened that he feit sure they must have made up their minds that there was no danger. You may be sure that Peter didn’t move. No, indeed, Peter didn’t move. He squatted in that Bleck Shadow and was thankful that he was on that side of the Laughing Brook in- stead of on the side where Yowler was. Then he began to think of Paddy the Beaver. It was almost time for Paddy to return. Perer shivered when he thought of what might happen when Paddy start:d to climb over that dam. “He won't see Yowler. Wo, sir, he won't see him, for even if his eyes were better than they ere Yowler would still look like an old tog there. He won't hear him, tor Yowler won't make a sound. He won't smell hina, for the Little Night Breezes are biow- Prin RABBIT tingled all over ing the other way. . dear! Paddy will bea Peter. “It’s Yowler the as I am alive!” ™ under Mey By and by Peter a tiny splash dé Brook. He knew a have heard it, to 3 Yowler’s ears were his own. stared down the a moment or two he # ver line on the it was made by the Laughing Broom those Little Night blow the other . i. scent of. Yowler tos did. Peter’s heart Paddy must be Paddy must be was no one to do #8 : Peter waited @ then he thumped the his hind feet as was his danger that Paddy would knew that Yowlert understand it, twice, and then, see what would he his heels. wanted to get as Yowler the Bob Cat (Copyright. Mra. Rose Reiter, © Federa! Passport B speaks tluently 16 able te read ft ed enough so ‘hey should be Paddy pe 0 My. how. u | crn” eu 8 BO din —_— alee SS Me a le ee ee ne eee a ei a cee ea oe ae ee w Fe A eS eS fe, eee LS BOREL th A EE IE I Rie i A RAP he ARNE EN : iy) C | a recent import from P. and metal thread girdle Right: For the business gi can wear to dinner and the ashion News Notes ee ESE Lingerie in - pure white }is today preferred to silks and But the linen is precious fine lace of cobweb texture. Or covered with fine flounces, still finer by open work loz- and squares. Even boudoir ang jackets are made of the linen. N DON—Though muffs seem be ag fashionable this season @ome other years, it is evident Whe correct shape, according te & showings, is the fiat, oblong Pockets are deep enough and that muffs appear necessary, but when without frills, one kind of fur and lined aN vl * lit AN — eee - So goes the old sea song, « _ DR Baker’

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saute a: EE icerrea to silks and kes to His Heels y, Burgess. ‘riend a lend. —Old Mother the other way. Oh, at ar! Paddy will be caught,” t’s Yowler the Bod t, as I am alive!” mut “: under his breath _ By and by Peter heard tiny splash down the 3rook. He knew that Y¢ ave heard it, too. He Yowler’s ears were even * own. Paddy was comms tared down the Laughing moment or two he saw . Yer line on the water. it was made by Paddy swi™ > Laughing Brook. If 0m hose Little Night Bre blow the other way and scent of Yowler to Paddy. ® fid. Peter’s heart began Paddy must be warned. Paddy must be warned, Was no one to do it but him Peter waited a moment then he thumped the 7 his hind feet as hard as. be% Was his danger signal. * that Paddy would unde knew that Yowler the Bob* ; ferstand it, too. bwice, and then, without gee what would happen, his heels. My, how he wanted to get as far Yowler the Bob Cat as he® (Copyright. 10980 |. Mrs. Rose Reiter, employ Federal Passport Bureau speaks tluently 16 lange able to read several A NDC Theugh muffs rOR | WOMEN ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 HBS ORT See seis CE SES oe pnt Nien dee Cale giro , re nie ne ass" 5", oe ‘Soar * ‘ recent import from Paris. It is adorned with crystal }and metal thread girdle. tight: For the business girl who must choose a gown which fan wear tc dinner and the theater; but which, through lack of time, must of necessity be also worn at the office on such occasions, something of the type shown above would be satis- factory. Of blue Canton crepe with loose panels at the side and bertha of ecru crepe and lace. _ Bion News ' Notes pure white Ris in in . But the linen is precious lace of cobweb texture. Or Mevered with fine flounces, Seti finer by open work loz- fand squares. Even boudoir jackets are made of the Piinen. . . seem we ag fashionable this season ome other years, it is evident © correct shape, according to Sthowings, is the flat, oblong err _- shoppers—to help shoppers And for these many thousands <4 A Rh a on @ Selections may be made so much easier in the morning hours, and ficies so much larger assortments now, that everybody should make early shopping a rule this Stocks are larger, assortments are broader, service is better, salespeople are in a bet- ter mood, and shoppers are in a better mood NOW. Christmas, for it seems, from general observations, that pre better for serving the shopper. It surely ought to be a Merry paratiéns were never g sO many busy workers in fill their ‘ ee en ee en ee eee a a ee

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COMIC PAGE — — ; ¢ palatal lg AGE © yy 7 y, , Z. Be DECEMBER 2, 1922. , ‘PAGE 16 cc ‘ ~~ AWPULLY GLAD TO WELL, Vag Lou Like you NOT ME: at you See yen 5 AGAIN ( wEED wEA TER “Ubon NOTH warnvef & wg cao rsiggeeS Bee a ETHING —~. YOURE THE ONES “a 8 bea iin iB . 5 NEEDS SwEeATERS’ | 6 ‘6 Yi fy . : ST EP Re ~ a i . Friend Al Wel} Al 1 called op that ‘smart alex Lefty Allen that pitched foc +. a. on OOTBALL stars no more will caper On the well-known college green; . ak i But the champion team on paper Evansville and invited him over to the Soon will enter on the scene, * = “ee «© @& house for supper tonight and +-told bim -Boys, this All-Star aggregation, ‘ Gathered for the Hall of Fame, P a ; That is wi ' 0 Would create a big sensation Should they ever play a game. 4 ‘ : : : : : — : him as | will have on my ful) dress suite , ; | | ’ Though it is their one ambition | ‘ | } E re . | } \ To line up with Walter's mob, and he wont and i will make him look s rn j —— After getting the position, They don’t work upon the job. _—— ; sts : | 4 | They defy you to defeat them, 4 E. | They would sooner die than yield. | : - 3 It’s impossible to beat them As they never take the field. : =i 4 QUITE so. Rings on her fingers and bells on her * j VER UR ’ _ oe we Turkey day has come and gone. toes, = J Bie Dik se ake a A Gy Ti eatin Tie aoe eee , ee a ee “= It’s all over but the hash, as the. She shall win prizes wherever she. i feller sez. goes. Paget And after the hash comes the re-| THE MISSING INGREDIENTS. : MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT DIDN'T GET AWAY WIT H IT THIS TIVE— By BUD FISHER (Basie 7 v. 7 — a tee Bea hash or the post-mortem, as it is The man on the sandbox says if he sometimes called. cculd have got hold of some cranber- ALL . ¥ y Te Tee = org i tn? & . a als oe Ne * ated ad Fk aie eel a . “ - = —_—— — THE OVER CoaT 4. | THe EYES, IT APPEARS, el LORRT, sit ACC PA au! WHILE THE COAT IS ISTEUEEDH, AT TO SE WoRA) BY Barts LEAST, FOR AN A CHILE IN a casiaes ae os THAT IS HARBLY AS = ELEPHANT i's ITS EARLIEST , TH aa | Size YEARS + HAMMERED -Bowass, So? bee ’ : SHORT. LITTLE | oe. , SS Soe AN HICK, he = ota - _ st Secreg oS, yt ot Beg aes. 4 . Ks pn Melton and Att eeiheimdiabianen ane ee piRelcite MESES : ee Bout "2s persr . VRATIFICD AMBATIONS. hate he : persons af ag ~~ ; “tte! | . oo, | ee ee ~ —— + sig . "ree “a hich — ~~ +m ct . of 4 Cm ta ~ 7 ~~? ; afer ans = "gz and THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT — By BRIGGS - fternc Over eS — . (Copyright. 1922.) | ty 4 a tg ‘sent at the dinne S| mn eee ip es STUFF — By FONTAINE FOX a ao os EK MY FAVORITE |} 3 Je the Midstie STORIES | : = P * . ‘ of ; ’ Sys Siren Oe eee ee pee Ie or eae Mephie e s . a" , a oe oe ee ee a P i mere: os a . 3 as _ ‘ , a a : > Bis ; " at ' Seite ae» , aie ~ In a courthouse in the northern - ‘ : g Ea. . rr ; x hens te - ° . ie Prine . | part of the State of New Hampshire | J Misty ; 7 ee -— pal Sprak . e 1] enest _they were trying a will case. A wit- ELA g Ga ae AM ere ; ; eal / A 4G . oe mess for the contestant took the : . me teration of La Yer weak li. ine sptiglba whe age ps «MNS, Oe Leger hem - > rr ey ahd the ew! o ' Bher stand Under oath he testified that | Klectad na 7 em @ certain day tn a certain house | ; he saw the decedent sign the wil! 4j 5 which was now in dispute. 4 | Immediately the lawyer for the other side was on his feet announc- ing to the court he was prepared to | prove that as a matter of fact the | will had been signed in another Py house under altogether different | ‘ ag ; ; Seka | circumstances at a time when this | 2 y 3 ' | Deven ae te person could not possibly have been | te : | , i a. - Rrarensan en present. | , 7 aN \ é ' ed : nsigae Wirhten Whereupon the man on the stand & 7 ph | me 4 —. Styrget., spoke up and said: | 7 g “A | tie Dery _ Mebbe you're right.” ; i , ‘| ae . : Pe = Sours Cutten. 7 The trial Judge turned upon him. | . cs ee “unched « “What do you mean, then, by stat- | : phe ing under oath what you just have | f - - Canepa er: stated ?”’ . = OK. Son the Federal te “Wall, Jedge,” said the witness — 4 ‘#9 ™ Paae te WORKING Like e: a —. calmly, “I don’t keer a darn about : 4 > = > 1°? wm? for ¢ Tred ¢ ‘@: rn tte Fea vier or / \ilontans yr ty : & ‘ ‘= “Nairmag r? To Cane Renuhiican Mists 6's a ' i 7 run ; " : Mir: 4 li «| a” r errarivee vy ; " WA itt Setiithy ; i! : 4 \ ‘ {" +5 the case noWays.” _EVER THING = | | (Copyright. 1922.) 4 Xe :