St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 16, 1922

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Ger eee: a ae TF “— 7 % Ryle st " ee en or J alt a + 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. paettenanemecteesteenstie a ee TT te ete, ‘SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY! 10,000 Offérs Tomorrow See the Big EAL ESTATE and WANT DI CTORY With SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH = Turckirsky Moved to sggriee wry ET evansent Sealer’ Chae ox hase bene ee | ) . e program for e organiza- ee de a, ce ee | : ‘ | Pe Tears by Sons of Defend- ae wilt ‘be a be at eras Menaviiniia ct enn. harbor. wae Poe COVERNORS AND | df 6 nr, > ant’s Wife. pone x ag ria a oe loss is estimated at $10,000 by Ralph | | | | im F- . At the head of the lst of a robe ong Pe wo aa yg eit ARDING 1} DISCUSS sponsors as announced by Ho cepartment. , At one time the flamog "VERDICT EN pagina ORS ore uevend comes ant aoe : THREE if dent emeritus of Harvard Uni- ays CR IN" 25 MINUTES *- 2 ity'pt her feelings so impressed the / jurors that the entire pané! was in «fears. Even counsel, accustomed to » courtroom exhibitions of emotion, were visibly moved. Spectators alsv Fone of the jurors said that fie hau fn impressed by the evident good of the *numerous' wit- F es who testified as to Turch- iky’s good character and that of wife, whose name had been re- the ccupie » who were killed. Another juror res marked: “I think Turchinsky should _ have had a medal.” Turchinsky has yet to face trial Mrs. Pomerantz. His e0unsel said that their defense then will be simWar to that advanced in (the trial just closed—that Turch- Dinsky was in jeopardy And that the opr of the woman was part of te defense against danger. | The case went to the jury at 11:45 ™. and the verdict ensued in 25 utes. Judge Hogan's 4s ri instruc- made no mention of blackniail, vanced by the défense as an ex- ~ tenuating cricumstance and objected _ t0 by the State as no defense. " Turshinsky’ 8 Version of Case, Given : Yesterday. Turchinsky and his wife yester- bay Gave their version of the inci- leading’ up to the shooting and insky described the manner | is shooting Pomerantz. His tes- | ly in substance was as follows: og day after the Turchinskys rm and Mrs. Pomerantz at a ball for war orphans early in Mr. and Mrs. Pomerantz called the Turchinskys and, upon Geparture, borrowed*a dollar carfare. The two couples had Sai tron, the same district of Rus- | pe—Kiev, -. Called and Obtained Loan. A few days later, Mrs. Pomerantz, &a:tale of hardship and no Obtdined a loan of $25 from rehinsky. Then Turchinsky Pomerantz $250 with which to Sh a cleaning business. After Months, Pomerantz sold .the for $500, the Turchinskys b0d, but did not repay the Eine. Instead Pomerantz * Turchinsky for $1000 addi- with which to buy another 88 which was offered for sale. thinsky was in the mood to Md the’money, but his wife advised t it, whereupon Pomerantz re- * “We do not want the vy you.made walking Market but the money from the jew- » @nd further cast asper- n Mrs. Turchinsky’s char- She has three childen and | have testified as to her esa racter. ol About Mortgage. an B & few days a son of Na- »ddon, & shoe dealer at 1109 ' Street, chided Turchinsky he haa taken an * $1800 ‘from his mother a few on Page -” oe Column 6, the Dutche Bank, transferred to the Reparations (’om- mittee. declared establish dren German foot: LEAVES SHARE OF HER ESTATE TOWARD GERMAN INDEMNITY. Teacher’s Will Also Provides for | Williant O. Van Wyick, Children’s Camp in Region Not “Infested by Frenchmen.”’ By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Schmidt, teacher Dee. 16.---Miss the forme! vate the whose death two weeks ago was | Gertrude G. school cause oft for a time a mystery, provided in her wi'i, probated toh for a part of her $6000 estate to go toward the pay- ment of Germany’s réparations to the Allies. The sum for reparations to come from half of the estate which she leAves to her sister, Miss Wilhelmina Schmidt of Milwauk upon the latter’s death. The principal then will revert to Berlins, to be ay, is ees) . If the German debt has been canceled by then the will provides that the money be used to a camp for German the Ruhr valley. The camp, the will be infested, in for this must “not men. Miss by- lFrench- Schmidt was a teacher of in girl's schoo! in Bryn Mawr until the war made the teach- ing of German unpopular. She then was employed in the foreign department of local cotton brokers. She had several dégrees, including a Ph. 1)., from Bryn Mawr College. She died in the Bryn Mawr hos- pital two weeks ago. It lieved at first that she poisoned, but her death natural causes. 7 a had been was due COLDER TOMORROW: RAIN OR | Hutchinson, pri- | | fraudently ' bonds of the company, ito bolster | defraud, |of the penal code. chil- | site | Stipulates, | | to | yes | conspiring to misuse trade i | was placed in the hands of the ' De was be- | | July, to | | Levin ‘after i to SNOW TONIGHT AND TOMORROW | THE TEMPERATURES. * ie noon. . dD. Mm p m. YD. IV. sx Highest yesterday, 26, at m.: lowest, 17, at 7:45 a. m pape s Pree RIP ei SNEWS BASS stip: : 3:30 official cast for St. and Snow or night and tomor- row; warmer to- night with the lowest tempera- ture about freez- ing: colder’ to- morrow after- noon or night. Missouri—Snow or ram tonight and tomorrow; warmer in south- east portion and colder in north- west portion to- night; colder to- morrow. fore- DRITTARVEY HAS | BEEN CALLED IN CONSULTATION. Louis vieinity: rain to- probable in north portion and snow or rain in south portion tonight and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow afternoon or night. tonfght; colder 9 oo Stage of the river at 7 a. m., a fall of .8 foot. — =a — Week’s Weather Qutiook. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Wenth- er outlook for the week beginning Monday includes: Upper Mississippi By and lower Missouri valleys: Fair and cold but with probability of ‘snows Wednesday or Thursday. lotal United 52,087,564 GOLD MARKS BOND The indictments are the re Ttransac- mails. of tions which investigations into alleged Lion Bonding & Surety sult: were to wrecked the Co. here. Among the indicted are Edwin H. Gurney, Fremont, Neb.., | president of the defunct company, Oklanoma Ok., and Fred J. Hannigar, Kan. Charge Use of Mails. It was charged the defendants had the status of the in various ways and induced the sale, approval of stock | City, misrepresented had sub- company scription and and mails were used to carry out a plan up the company’s surplus, in order to obtain requisite standing with the Government issue acceptable in Government business. Bond was fixed for each of the defendants at $5000. J. C. Kinsler, United States District Attorney in Omaha declared that there were vvo distinct charges—one with which 16 of the counts were concerned bein the misuse of mafis and the other, with which the last count dealt, ing conspiracy to use the mails Violation to in - to Five Years. to Kinsler, the miuakx- imum penalty for use of the mats defraud is imprisonment for: live a fine of $5000, hoth, for the mails, Kins- provides a2 max two ’vears im- of $2000 ©) Penalty Up According irs or or ality of fine the sentence ler snid, imum prisonment both. The Ss pen Or a & Surety Co State Lion Bonding partment of Trade and Commerce April 12, 1921, with Amos Thomas, Omaha attorney as receiver. In 1922, the United States District Court of Appeals at St. Louis, sMo., appointed A.-J. Hertz John tl, of Mitneapolis many months of conflicting rights of oyj-State and local creditors. This appoiut- ment is still pending on appeal to the States Supreme Court. and as receive! litigation PAID TO ALLIES BY GERMANY Usual Amount Delivieries Diffcrence I’rom Represented for in Kind. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 16. arations Commission a German Treasury amount of 52,087,564 gold settlement of the last monthly pay- ment due Dec. 15, according to the schedule agreed upon last August for meeting Belgium's reparations claim. These payments were supposed to be for 60,000,000 gold matks due the fifteenth of each month since August. The discrepancy between the latter surn and the amount re- ceived today was represented by credit given Gernrany for certain de- liveries in kind. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE PITNEY OF Ry The received bond today to the SUPREME COURT RESIGNS: Sends His Resignation to President Harding—To Take Fffect Jan. 1. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. ate Justice-Pitney of the Supreme Court today sent his resignation To President Harding, to take effect Jan. 1. Justice Pitney has been in ill health for some time. A few days ago President Harding signed a bill authorizing the retirement of Mr. Pitney, at full pay, who has been In a Sanitarium at Morristown, N. J., his home. have, former and that the | *mother. bonds | be. | of section 21')] ‘ oppor' unity | | Thanksgiving night 6S } Allied Rep-'| marks in| each, | 16.—Assocl- | department store, on a charge of ut- tering false notes, or rather wh dark streaked with gray his chestnut hair, brushed straight back from forehed@da, Zandt related his adventures at a high . Van po- He Sult without necktie. said that valued of him lice headquarters this morning. ‘wore a frayed blue serge a vest. and a tattered had*no overcoat. and ihad loaned an overcoat $60, which L. W. Harris Westminster place used ‘appropriating, to a | who was overcoatlegs. ' Educated in burope. said he was educated his who sang at Metropoli- ‘tan with Caruso, and in Paris, don and Italy. Her first marriag: iwas to Joshua Van/ Zandt, Mayor of | Baltimore from ?- lice that the dress suit was still hany ing in a closet at his former house at 4324 Maryland avenue Cetectives reported they w to find it. Cashed Two Checks. Van Zandt frankly admitted hat the checks for Which he was were worthless. One, for $3 James Franciseus, 4 estate man at s04 The other, for $109, EImer Volker, 4243 Olive prisoner said that | Franciscus and Volker that he had ino money in the bank, but assured them he had “largg contracts” in prospect, and would make thie checks good. He added that he most of the $35 to a family xt Easton avenue which, though had taken pity on him when he ejected, for nonpayment of rent, the Marvlasnnd avenue As to the overcoat, Van Zandt .serted that Harris loaned it and that the owner might back by asking the man to he in turn loaned the garment. was Mrs. Harris who, that Van Zandt was practicing at a department store, called the police iand pointed him out to them Asked how he could identify him- self as the of Mme. Van Zandt, the young man said that he carried ‘in his head all of the private ca- denzas with which she. used to em- broider her arias. He also displayed a clipping relating to the death i'Mayor Van Zandt of Baltimore, a program of a piano recital which he (the prisoner) was supposed to have given in a small town in Mary- land. A ' Minor Concerto, “Cappriccio Brilliante” certo of Van Zandt’s own tion. The police have numerous circu- concerning a youth giving his M. Van Zandt, who is having | passed bogus Athletic Association. hoarding birt ere Pe Sad irre3ted Wis casned by rea! “reel, ed (*‘hestnut by Tis he informed Hoth was cash stre inter 3027 poor, Wess irom residence aAs- to him, have iit whom it Son Mendelssohn's and a con- composi- lars name as J. accused of Se a Centi.aed on Page 2, Column 5. — ge a ee — while indulging in piano practice ata | checks. | imate of the national penitentiary re- newspaper jcruelty: He | i vesticate of | lodger ' 4 Lon- | ciation received by his newspaper. Petrovich | ' Drumwr ight. partic- | St. ! LO} Dru 1}OWsS y 7 Build- if Ci without | OV ercoats were parlors = ithe ihelpers, ithe |} Oklahoma isumer ' ' fi being informed | ot | and | The numbers included Grieg’s | in Buenos Aires Prison. Assoctated Presse, INOS AIRES, Dec. .1ea BUF By 16.—An in- contrivéd to convey to the la Nacion a message in which he complained bitterly of the to which the prisoners were subjected by the waréen of the es- tablishment. A representative of La who went to the penitentiary to in- | the charge, was sSyYmpa- | received by the kindly and who explained that, reports in question, prisoners was consideration. toward the end of the the warden con- fessed that upon occasions he read | of his own compositionto the that the reporter was able eause of the denun- cently Nacion, thetically gentle warden, contrary to the ‘eatment of the by extreme nis t marked It was only interview, when poetry rrisoners, to guess at the — ——E MAYOR TAPS GAS LINE FOR TOWN Ok. Gets Supply Heating and Cooking. e Assoclated DRUMWRIGHT, Ok.., mwright no longer the midst of plenty and Mayor W. E. Nicodemas local Lving Inmethe heart f the famous Cushing oil and ras eld. been virtually | winter closed ; Sut last night “il supper and | laid aside in the city ired of efforts to force ffer County Gas Co., the lo- cal distributor, to supply s Mayor Nicodemus ued a proclam: ition de- claring emergency, deputized went out and tapped pre pipe line of the Natural Gas Co., which citv. A flood of gas was | released -to every Fy | ) for Press Dec. 16.— shivers in thereby | becomes | hei ) CiLV has this eas down Okla: housewlvves SilNce iania. cook: Ori Sha iss an | and ssure the minediately in Drumwrieg runs by ht In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch L'oyd George on the French An- nexationists:— Former British Premier, in another article in new running in this tells what he knows and their plans, re- piving to Premier Poincare’s attack on him. Blind Man’s Suit for Justice in Missouri Courts Back at Start- Point After Six Years— no Justice Yet—A shock- of the law’s delays in of a workman who was terribly injured in a quarry ac- ident, Tragedy of the Wife Who Became eo Fat and Unlovelvy That Her Wusband Kir.? Her for a |i! Younger Woman—A triangle | ‘n lowly life that presents some remarkable features. How the ‘‘King’’ Who Terror. ized a City of 35,000 for 20 Years Felli—An amazing storv of a man who specialized in re- form and attacked evils in his corrupt newspaper | het he protected. and from which he eolleceted tolls. The Clew: Six Brown Hairs—A niece of clever detective work, last month in France. During an attempted robbery at night on the Paris-Strasbourg ex- press. the assailant was wannded. but leaped from the train. The police arrested him a few hours later. The Two Village Girls Who Say That They Photographed Fairies—This. singular’ story eomes from England and is knonsored by Conan Doyle. With large reproductions of three of the alleged snapshots which show dainty elves and a gnome. Names, addrésses, dates and everything. his series rewspaper., hout them vigorously ing and ne eTrory ’ the ease ry the verv | ~ at | feday | with Preside nt Harding at the White 'Hottse Mor day on | prohibition enforcement. ' cluding session ' Klux Klan from | Sas ‘pel the klan from the State,” | Allen said. ‘the eountry that some misapprehen- | by | mask and : of violence alleged to have been | mitted by the South and the far West, he to | By White Sulphur Springs, Tells How Kansas Expects to Get Rid of Ku Klux Klan By the Associated Press. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. 16.—The chief executives of 16 states attending the fourteenth Governors Va., Dec. conferenc® prepared to depart the final annual at here are fo Washington after a the _ subject Among the Governors accepting the invitation are: Kilby, Alabama; Campbell, session luncheon: conference G ABRIE LL NARUTOWICZ. HOUSE VOTES FOR: NEGOTIATIONS S10 definitely Ari- zona; Dentry of Delawore, Davis of Idaho,..McCfay of Indiana, Kaneas, Cox of Atlen of Massachusetts Ritchie of Maryland, Preus of Min- of Missouri, Olcott nesota, Hyde of Nebraska, McKelvie of , Oregon, Sproul of Pennsylvania, Hartness of Vermont and Trinkle of Virginia. The official program today that of Allen on the Ku Klux Klan. Will Not Use Ferce. one address Gov. Kansas will not drive the the State by Kansas for the con- included only of} craft ‘Ku force, but will expel it by refusing to per- within Allen . >. mit it to do business State’s boundaries, clared. A writ to bring suit Supreme Court, he said, make disappear “the blazing and the pasture parties, men mask themselves and put on fantastic ceremony and terrorize an hood.” ' “In Kansas we are seeking to ex- Gov. sion exists as to just what. we mean expelling the ‘order, and the thought has been expressed that il the dé- in the open field entire .neighbor- Gov. is the intention of the State to drive out the members of the klan. ‘This is not at all what the action before the Supreme Court presup- peses.” Under the Jaw of Kansas, every organization within the State must be chartere/. The Ku Klux Klan has a charter un- der the laws of Georgia, and the action now pending’ in the Supreme Court of the State is for the purpose of securing a writ forbidding the kian to do .business hereafter’ in Kansas. “The essence of our opposition to this organization is not in the fact ‘that it fights the Catholic church, or expresses its antipathy to the Jew or 'does this under the protection of a through the process of terrorism and violence.”’ doing business of | | LIMIT WAR GRAFT Resolution, Adopted by 241 to 9, Requests the Presi- _ dent. to Négotiate -With Foreign Powers. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—By a vote of 241 to 9 the House today adopted a resolution making in or- der a provision in the naval supply bill requesting the President to ne- gotiate with foreign Powers relative to limiting the construction of war By in the Kan-| would; Moores of Indiana, cross | where the/ son, atl of 10,000 tons or less. By thig’ action, the provision itself remained in the \ bill secur? from elimination on a point of order as authorized legislation and insuring that the whole question will be passed upon finally by the H>use. It probably will be reached late today Monday. Those voting tiongwere: Begg, sin, A> “itzgerald, | or e against the resolu- Cooper of Wiscon- Gahn, Lineberger, and Porter, Re- publicans and Logan and Steven- Democrats. Leaders said the big vote indi- cated that the request to the Presi- dent would remain in the Dill, al- though it was said efforts would be made to amend the provision as to phraseology. | 3 — a oe = es EMERGENCY COFFIN FOR WILHELM | | After referring to specific crimes! members of the klan in vaid: “The organization is as dangerous to the ro. be- the Protestant as_it Is ‘Catholic, the Jew or the nes cause it exists only when e au- thority of Government has _ been broken down and destroyed. It brings ‘chaos and hatred and menace to ev- ery law-abiding citizen who may - POST-DISPATCH Sunday Circulation Is Ee \ ‘ COM = | a Than 410,000 — Exceeding Both Other St. Louis Sunday | SoS | : | Spotted FOUND ON HIS OLD FLAGSHIP Whnre Satin /Lining “of Box Now With Grease—Discov- in Musty Closet on “Bremen.” the Assoctfated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—An. emér- gency coffin for former Emperor | William of Germany was found yes- terday in a musty closet aboard his old flagship, the Bremen. now the Constantinople. The ex-Kaiser made most of his long voyages—-to German African provincesjand oth»# parts of the world—-aboard the Bre- men. The;coffin alwaye accompa- nied him. Lying in a the coffin ered By steel over- imperial in- | handsome all, has the | to the negro, but in the fact that it/signia on the sides and lid in bas rellef on enameled iron erosses. The | white, now spotted with grease. the | interior is lined with satin, once, _that they would refuse to suppor “three shots. ‘CROWD POUNCES ON HIS ASSASSIN” Election. of Narutawies: aa Dec. 9 Was F ollowed by Demonstrations by Na- tionalists, Who Charged He Was Supported by Foreigners. By the Associated Press, WARSAW, Dee. 16 Gabriel | With| N larutowiez, President of F was assassinated at noon realy! when visting an art exhibition. The President was shot and died a few.moments later. M. Narw- towiez was killed by an artist named Niewadomski, who fired Every one .teok effect. = President Narutowicz had just concluded an address formally open- ing the picture exhibition when Niewadomski stepped up to the platform in the line of people shak- ing the President's hand and fired three shots from close range. . The President dropped, fa wounded, while the crowd of nore fied spectators, aftér the first in- stant of startled immobility Rees upon the. assassin. « He beaten before the authorities we able to drag him away. Niewadomski, the assassin has 1! been regarded by his associates as mentaly deranged, and his act ts looked upon as due to the motiva- tion of his disordered mind rat _than the result of a. definite against the life of the newly-el President. Z News of the .tfagedy spread throughout the capital, evoking e+ pressions of horror froth all, includ- ing the-political enemies of the slain | executive. Under the e the constitution speaker of the House. Maciez Rataj, acts as President in case of the death of the President, and is required) at once to convoke the national assem- bly to choose a new chief exec M. Rata} was elected Speaker week ago, and is a prominent m ber of the party supporting former | Premier Witos. 4 Nationalists Charged He Was Elect. @d by. Foreigners. — The election of Narutowicg, 9. was followed by hostile deme strations in Warsaw and predictia of a serious situation. .The Nation- alist Deputies announced of Underneath the satin is an elabo-| the new executive or any Cabinet rate set of box springs which would have insured an easy ride on the | bouncing waves to the Fathertan:L, had death overtaken William voyage. — ee American Missionary in Porto Rico | ““Mects Death When Bathing. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—-Miss.Kath- erine W. Bourne of Tarboro, N. C., a missionary teacher at St. John's School, San Juan, Porto Rico, was killed by a shark while bathing %n the beach. at Borlinquen Park, near San Juan, Dec. 14, according to a cable message received today at the Episcopal Church missions house. The message added that Miss | Bourne's body had been sent to Bal- timore, ~~ aye _ receiving appointed by him. He was decla by the Nationalists to be highly | satisfactory to them. They en i he was elected by the votes of Germans and R enty 186 Polish | Ukraini .1e, | while 227 Polish votes were cast SHARK KILLS WOMAN TEACHER | Count Zamoyski and there werey | blank Polish ballots. Rioting at Inauguration. Rioting, in which there was ,of life and injury to many ‘marked the ceremony of the ‘ing in of the new President gare It was estithated that 20,000 alist, mostly students and school sought to prevent thé inaugural mony, but beyond pelting then Presidem with enemas, the stration accomplished rf Narutowicz reached camber and took-the dent in the preserjbed

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ee eg EERE ree ee Ee - . ™ -« we ee ee, ee x - . | a ' t - ‘ }: | i . mors of Financial Aid Run ——- 1 x ena am be “ae te ee es a tft SAE A LS TE TT TH TT A ST LS TT, i ee ems ma ra = " _ * Mussolini, Dissatisfied, Returns from ¥) r) - ‘ - © bd ft | | - -yeen proposed in America, is alto. > made by the American Government ys ‘with the departure of Ambassador > : Py - ee Oy PIE A ee Ay me oe or ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ml , SKEPTIOSM OVER BILITY OF U.S stration, However, First Must Decide What Advice America Shall Offer in the In- terest of European Rehabilitation. ne ae ee ere PARTS, Peo 16 “are, 7 te Vn deretood ay Informal Sratea PDepariment in iwalt the mates fe willing to aoneiter & Plah whereby she ad mH The weetiiment of the repara tone ihe interests The General Soo “cys Premier Poin- has received from 1 Far Ahead of Fact. a re rm PWTIWIALIOS QUEL Cannot Be Sentimental at Stake. ee Ry the Aegepotatea Pree on Se. IS wii hater OF Furepean situation; matic An@ Hnancial experts OF Th? oo. eiiitude the United States Gov- London Morning newapaprs are ~ ernment should assume in the event the @eneral opinion that the remo’ tha! “Great Britain re- eee meee 0 rete tne neve no to the amount to Germanr rune far ahead of "ho "y reparation Germany should pay —_ | ‘and the affirmative measures that Reports of possible fnancia! sistance to the Germans, togeiher Hy DAVID LAWRDNCE, Ww Spesal Correspondent of the Post- . Dispatch wie ht WASHINGTON, Dec Pert Wartiine and his Cabinet thee: Ta’ the La WS ‘a - -Presi- have is Deen diec useing ree ote France and ' _ to &f- ehrhovld be taken on the dnitiative of America to ease the economic bur- dena of Europe arve —. The idea of an international eco- “ eee MOXt: week nemic conference to be held in and intimations that the Harding Washington shortly after the new atiministration is disposed to exert & year begins appeals strongly to the helpful inflwence in European, af- administration which eed it het ray with Ameri- fairs, attract wide attention here and Make greater headwa) = _' @an public opinion in the long run ee ee (Cl lif the tonference is held where al! patches bparing on the questions ou the moves and all the facts can be the leading coluriins of the press. seen at first hand. ' pe , nomic conference i oo eeeeen Saapeastits. ono, shea nak an immé€giate step. The experts, in viewing the 8us- ne first problem is really what gestion of a loan with considerab'e shape’ American advice shall take. skepticism. reflect the attitude taken For that’s what Europe is asking yesterday in responsible circles in for.‘ Ambassador Harvey was Ap-| : | here is ‘ pealed to in London and ¢ the money, market. The Morning |. n ¢p believe chlier Powers Post’s financial editor writes that ..yeq Américan Aiplomatic repre- financial quarters consider it un- sentatives for ~guidance in likely that confidence in Germany capitals. The Cabinet here spent ean be sufficiently restored to ren- its Friday session almost entirely discussing just what America should der an international loan to that country at all ‘probable for some 44vise. - al time to come, although some day, f Amount of tepara naa ae under favorable conditions, it will There is unanimity ri oh ee »! discuss the making of a loan by the eye Government or even the extension to “We cannot be -sentimental ‘o- wards others,” the newspaper sav« “when our own standards of livins for a generation and our future ex- iatence as a trading nation are at stake. If we are to make fresh con- eessions we must receive some con- sideration.” Artuing that Great Britain's debt to the United States was incurred solely on behalf of Britain's allies. the newspaper continues: “It can be paid, provided the conditions are strictly just, although it can only be paid with extreme difficulty and with a lasting strain on this country. It seems to the British people that in- terest at 4% per cent: which has t — American private bankers of any- thing that’ might construed as a guarantee of moral support. : The only way the A! ernment gets into the picture «at all in the matter of be erican (;0V- foreign loans :s to examine them carefully in the iight of its policy of a year ago which was annaunced all bankers. it re- quired that any banker or banking firm desirous of floating a foreign loan should as a matter of patriotic interest lay the proposition before the Government that latter might interpose its objection Purpose of Loans. There is no law to prevent bark- ers floating any kind of a loan they want but obviously a (,overninent objection would have as much wei morally as a limitation of law. administration insists that loans must be made for productive abroad and not for the stimulation or maintenance of armies or na vies i? © so the gether too high, as British credit is unimpeachable. © * * How can we Pay if the new United Statcs fariff renders imports from our man- ufacturers impossible?" It was proper, therefore. P FRANCE READY TO Morgan, prime mover in the igterna- HEAR PROPOSALS tional bankers’ committee, to con- sult the Washington Government to learn if it had any objection to the irevival of the proposition pury)oses for J By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 16.—The French Government would examine care- jum was declared on Germany's pay- fuly and appreciatively any proposals ments this year a loan might be ad- vanced to help Germany meet some current obligations Such a loan . é would be valueless if France and the taining reparations from Germany, | allied Powers did not give up the it was said today in connection with § so-called military sanctions provided reports from Washington that such i!” the treaty of Versailles or at least proposals would be considered. agree to withhold for a period of The Chamber of Deputies early years the fulfillment of those this morning after a long debate “OMS of the treaty. No banker would gave the Poincare Government a | consider for a minute floating of a wote of confidence. The vote was German loan if at any moment 512 to 76. France were empowered to seize the During the early part of the seaw| **TY resources out of which Ger- sion, Poincare gave an exposition |™&"Y hopes to develop the money of the reparations situation during ‘“!th which to pay her obligation. which he told the Deputies that if | So the whole situation is inter- they were not satisfied with his “> +n co? > ASU @?! wy ere seem ft ~ > + . ‘ 5 morrnri a7 T’nite 7 Sto? Information From Germany Discloses Tightening Credit Condition. the Ass . i -~@ made a year ago whereby after a moriator- | in rediscounted., : ng to the Government's Rei he ~ © 2th Ti is freasuryv officials here hsbank mote an ea oft hii ‘ 754,006 900,000 large previously. Living costs have taken lented bounds and | plorment is increasing at a |is said to be causing alarm Man: workers are seid to be preparing t: migrate. icred to — : nistory beg unprece- upward unem- rate that | killed and 10 seriously hurt. A hun- ..... dred persons suffered minor injuries boca Narutowicz was born in 1865 ati. Bits |_Telsze, now a part of Lithuania. He was educated at Libau, the technica! institute of Petrograd, and at the Polytechnic Institute Zurich | Switzerland. | In 1908 he was made professor | utilization of water power bv the , Polytechnic Institute of Zurich. anid after the World War he became a imember of the International Com.- mission for the utilizations of the Waters of the Rhine. ’ He was made Minister of Public Works in’the Gradsk! Cabinet in Po-/| lana in 31820 and@ hel€ the same portfolio in the two ministries of Prémier Witos and the two headed by Premier Ponikowsk!. He was Poland's second delegate to the Genoa conference and held the port-_ neously folio of Minister of Foreign Affairs’ tn the Slivinski and Nowak Cabinets time in sembly to s a -nsUtuons most In an tion, much inifiated Turkish_mi! changed Anatolia, tl graphed an Nansen, Nansen in |} today: the only REMOVAL OF HEAD OF GREEK CHURCH American Delegation at Lau- Proposed Change at Con- | stantinople. TREATY IN PROGRESS. Yet’ Reached Disputed Be Signed on Jan. 24. ; e Associated Press. LAUSANNE, Dec. delegation peace conference presented the fol- | protest this afternoon: “The American delegation desires! the the proposal itution Constantinople, vigorous among large bodies of Amer- In citizens.” _ ~ *s« - ; — >... - . >’ * iene © | ied aii . =" . ‘ >, ** , ' ° ’ ‘ : *' : s I> Ix and Constr ce@ntu history that appeared be 2000 years.”’ effort th P=) for ie Associated Press tele- one of those most ently mentioned as the originator. The following message from and persons, =tenn ? ¥« = os , Simiiar plan has already ‘BRITISH COMMONWEALTH OF NATIONS’ NOW IS NAME ‘OF BRITISH EMPIRE (Copyright: 1922.) LONDON, Dec. 16. HE phrase “The British Em- Tore.” formerly employed in describing Great Britain -and all the British possessions, now is replaced by ‘‘The British Com- monwealth of Nations.” The first official document in which this new term is used is the oath of allegiance prescribed for n:.em- bers of Parliament of the Irish Free State by the Free Statvs Constitution, which reads: i “Tl solemnly swear true faith and allegiance to the Constitu- tion of the Irish Free State as by law established and that I will be faithful to King George and his heirs and successors by law, in virtue of the common citi- zenshipf of Ireland with Great Britain and her adherence to and membérship of the group of na- tions forming: the British Com- monwealth of Nations.” Presents Protest to OF DRAFTING However, Have Not —_— Document May |some years between Greece and Bul- garia. (Signed) “NANSEN.” British Note on Mosul Oil Field. Great Britain's memorandum yes- err Amer. | ‘¢rday to the Turks concerning the '} Mosul oil territory which was sent Fast in the name of Breat Britain alone, + and not in that of all the allies, it was learned today, Insists strongly upon the British claim to Mosul. , This vilayet cannot be surrendered, | it is represented, because it forms that/a part the Kingdom of Irak, i'which, being a part of Mesopotamia, is under British mandate. The memorandum been to fact that Tigris and controls the road to Bag- iad and therefore possesses strategic importance for the protection of Bagdad. Moreover, it is set forth Bagdad ts dependent economically ‘the view of those whose n the Mosul and it {is un- ived that the thinkable that should be de- was confirmed by the ached from ' geo er to the Turkish G The Turkish repre epent the n going’over the at the Near to the conference | 7 O1 subcommission to abolish - or remove | _ +), Oi Liieé Greek pa- attention has the on the disapproval and wishes country Mosul and handed nt. ntatives here of night > itish d + - Britis ocument h ive rect Ve rak overnme - = ,r, et . . a i . i. . , foreigners in Lurkey, 7 ‘ , —_ an in- last OTes ts - + ‘ as A ~* t American Bishops Send Protests to vide Hughes. from the sis NEW YORK, Dec ? rr ry ~) LCs TAS Washburn + LO Richard Ambassador he taken t steps } tha hy a Holiday Vacation. lerabie vaca : + elezram retary of Ambassa- 7% : + iid. at : KELLER INFORMS COMMITTEE HELL NOT RESPOND TA SUSPS'Y/ ee to Testify as to Informa- He Based Dauch- ‘achment Charges. To. ~~ : Se ie | \W il] Refouse tis TT «yy Which erty Imp a .* > . ; e = ~ ne a8: ‘ sties “tatemeny?. Vigorousiy LACK OF HARMONY W’TH BANK ENDS MUSICIAN’S CAREER ** fontinned From Page One. he ecumenical transacti: y the holy Mme. V changeable A of musies da sacred city | Marie Van Zandt. operatic sopr: we Christians—for Islam | who was born,at New ork tn oniv the sev: and who the Turks did compass of intinople until and this is the first any nation has ‘fore an international as- irike a blow at religious which have existed ns. spirit an Zandt’s History. bh ov K a Pare nee lists is inde: ino, 1861. nth phenomena! A to hi She made her debut at Turin 1879 as Zer- lina in Mozart's “Don Viovanni.” and sang at the Opera Comique in Paris. after which came successes in ora- torio, concert and opera Peters- bure and England. The account states that she married a Moscow professor and retired from the stage. AUSTRALIAN ELECTIONS TODAY Government of Premier Hoghes May Lose Seven Seats. By the Associated Press. = LONDON, Dec. 16.—It is consid- Dt. ered probable that the Government ins Possessed Con- - fif- ry *«s . in + * * * . al- to answer tlge ques- debated here, as to pho proposition that the nority Greece be ex- the in in Greek minority inquiry to Dr. Fridtj of promin- : Christiania was received | of Premier Hughes will lose seven | lseats in the Australian Federal elec- “The exchange of populations asition&S today, says an Exchange Tele- | u practical solution of a dif-| graph dispatch from Melbourné giv- | ficult Poe Originated simulta-jing the country party, the agricuyl- | several including governments |turists, the balance of power. myself. | l There were to the actna’l ry of the butch nceorroborated. Turchinsky. who ig 32 id saved approximatelw $ ense sa* other shooting and er was : ritnesses °°? vears old. 7060 since 1919. Rela- that he has spent us entire savings for the employ- ment of attorneys, the provision of and othem expenses of his > 3 __—— ™ >—-3 .. “+ —" = ‘. os 3 va i = A40LiiIS it} ha’ said rit’ ne bonds , triai. NAVY BALL A CLOSED INCIDENT Py the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Igec cident at the Philadelphia after the Army-Navy game, which prompted Secretary Denby to order an officia] investiza- tion, apparently was closed by the Navy Department today with publf- cation of the findine of the investi- gating board and the department's conclusions, holding that. wWhile in the light of previous experiences the measures adopted to prevent disor- derly conduct should have been suf- ficient. “it is to be regretted if the steps taken did not meet the re- quired end.” 16.—The in- midshipmen’s ball at “ Heavy Pecan Crop in Illinois Section | Calhoun County, Ill., famous) for its enormous apple crops, also reports a heavy pecan crop this Charles. Anderson, owner of a large grove of trees on Diamond Island in the Illinois River. has! gathered 19.900 pounds, valued at $2000. ‘tors, who have been }more than a week. MS. WILLAM DSSTON WEDS JAMES IVICA = a ‘the committee or the Senate to fake action on election contests conven:ing of the new .. ——— ers indicated today that despite Crooker proceedings would ie @@ i mant until March 4. ie Lodge and Walsh, in with a Senate custom, fod Crooker to send Vice Presitient! idge another protest against # such move. He declared t impropriety of referring his to Senator Lodge was “obviot Crooker's statement said that Liberal Republican League sented more than 100,000 ach’ setts Republicans. Jfe ed his protest against the Mother.of Mrs. John Wanamaker. " Jr. Marriéd 24 Hours After the Wanamaker Funeral. ». mm ¥ nM By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 16:—James MeVickar of New York and Mrs. William Disston, widow of the Phil- adelphia saw manufacturer, were married yesterday in Jersey City 24 hours after the funeral of John Wanamaker, which Mrs. Disston at- tended as one of the family. Her daughter, Pauline, who is the wife of John Wanamaker Jr.. did not the second. marriage of her mother, nor did any relative of either of the principals. ~The only persons present at the ceremony be- sides the couple were the Rev.’ August F. Bender and two witnesses ybtained in a hurry—Bernard J. 4: “abundant evidence” ar “the overwhelming. Teons’ ‘of Massachusetts publit settime: the polls tn the recent election.” — “Lodge Repudiated/* He Says, _ “Massachusetts hag -pudiated ‘Lodge and all the reactionary 6b struction that he stands for” ie statement said. +» The total vote on the senati “was 867,157, it was dec also ’ “al "lie attend of returns, 414,130, and .was us “minority candidate.” It was @am that no two tabulations of thaw agree. , om ‘Flagrant irregularities in he duct of the election \occurmed: over the State,” Crooker said) ] ithe result as tabulated by ernor and council as the ie the issuance of a certificate ob@ tion to Lodge is a result that | not be accepted OF recognisag: representative of a legal or fing sult. We are satisfied on all tie formation that has come inte) possession since the election 7} /- Lodge was not legally elect | @m here to obtain an immed portunity to prove it.” a Plan to Unseat Lodge. 7% | Crooker said his’ fight Wag in behalf of William A. Gas was the Democratic candid te, not a partisan move designed ‘“‘to’ unseat the . has accomplished more harm® obstructor af world peace SBR) | natural expression of liberal tig than any man since Nero” 4 “More than that,” he cece “the practices by which maintained his power in setts are as venal and m anything that Piatt. Penrose ever attempted.” Crooker added that the administration we principal MeVickar later at the Ritz-Carl- to avoid “conversa- just two free, white wanted to get mar- least fuss possible,” marriage was ion.”” “We are Americans who r with the said. met Mrs. party Long Island,” went abroad dia not ‘ *« t ber. ied MeceVickar I Disston in June at a given by a friend: on McVickar added. “She shortly afterward. JT her until her return in Some time ago we decided to be married. We took the mem- bers of immediate families into You may be sure re is mot the siightest opposition | the part of anyone to our marriage.” McVi wife is 48. McVickar _ OuUsSi ness see rs oe he ZL. 2 __ idence oun COTY) kar is 40 vyeurs old. His who s he is in the “45 at downt " Was di- | first wife. Mrs. Horner MecVickar. in ne had figured promi- 2 a divorce proceeding | by Mrs fora lL. Hanson agaipst Major J. Fletcher Hanson of Atlanta. Ga. They were married in Mrs. Horner, who ts the daugh- of Isaac E. Emerson of Balti- more, millionzire bromo - seltzer manypfacturer, having been @ivorced from her first husband. T. J. Horner was married to Alfred mne Vanderbilt. DRINK STAND ROBBED OF $300 AND TWO REVOLVERS Suspect Arrested After Fast St. Louis Robbery and Identified by Victim. George Schneider, rroprietor of a drink stand at 1828 Fast Broadway. Fast St. Louis, was serving two cus- tomers at 10:45 o'clock last night when men entered, with hand- kerchiefs over their faces and revolv- ers in their hands, and held up the place, taking about $300 from the register and two revolvers from a shelf. One of the robbers was a man and the other a negro. Another negro stood outside with a revolver pointed through the window. Schnef- der had the money on hand for the cashing of pay checks. Schneider said he thought he rec- ognized the white man. A suspect was arrested and Schneider identi- fied him. The money and revolvers were not found in his possession and he denied the robbery. ays own, rom his » Trarcnn Emme iat? 1309, ter . ‘Ly he =: ized ; to “retain prop” but he sal@d Lodge at home and his “maehine sas , tered wreck.” a It is understood. that the u | league has served notice on | husetts election officials te s ballots for use in the am contest. a Senator Lodge refrained — comment on the contest pet io friends said he did pot move as important. When the Senate con President Coolidge announeed. | Lof the Crooker petifion ands that % would be “placed on " ‘BOMB «THROWN IN Explosive Hurled a# Minister 4 tertor Left Parliament. ~ the Assoctated Press. | SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. @ bomb was thrown tonight as u temobile of Minister of the ® Daskaloff drew away from h liament building, where thed ter had attended the > one was hurt and no dam “ST.LOUIS POST-DISH# . — , siste: its ger 2 +h = F Two white Ry ee eee ~~ Co.. Tweifth Beulevard an@ GP Z By the ®: * MOSCOW, Deo 16.—Leo Kam- ee eee eneff again has been chosen presi. | MEMBER OF THE AS5€ dent of the Moscow soviet. The new-: The Associated Press ly elected soviet voted today’ to ap- | See to the use for repw tchee oredited peal to the workers of the world :7 | credited in this news vublished Bureav of > ) Heation of special dispe the United States and to enter “the | feserved. read of the social revolution.” | SUBSCRIPTION RATER, ra “Dany Bali. a ; . ——— 7 Delivered by city carter Dally enty, 50c « : FPrtere@ as second-¢ i279. at whe ce under the ect Bell. Oltve ——_—_—_ eané Sunday. wit . rs * 2. ee _ the election of Senator Lodge wages iw which they affect, and Senate lege) ar request for immediate action thar Lodge's re-election Was justified by ll Senator Lodge received, on the a Wy MERRIN WITNESS "TELLS OF ANTE 1 HELP VIG 4 Newspaper Man Says _ Grace Prevented | - From Giving Wate Wounded Man. FOUR DEFENDA - ARE ID Otis Clark, Joe Carr Leva Mann‘and Bert{ Named as Armed Pi pants in Massacre. _ ~ = Correspondent Post-Dispatch. MARION, HEL, Dec. Be three days of testimony, © rin massacre trial, In which f ' the five defendants were na '. having been armed participa the rioting af une 22. in w f-employes of the Lester Strip >’ were Killed, court adjourned day afternoon to Monday mor The four who have been na witnesses are Otis Clark, Bert ) Leva Mann and Jve Carngpeh one who has not been nagged) ter Hiller. e-7 * The State announced that th | witnesses Monday would be M ' Mrs. George Nelson, near. ' home Superintendent MeDo | the Lester mine was killed, iy Refused Watcr to Wouw The only witness yesterday noon .was Donald M. Ewing o cago, formerly of the Ass Press, who gave an impréssi cital of the scene at the eemetery, where Howard Ho was mortally wounded. and * out Bert Grace as the man whe ' a gun in his hands, fortade .. give a drink of water to Hoff The defense made.a st / stand yesterday against the e ity of witnesses whose names not indorsed on the indie flaiming that tn supplying so 'the nanps later, together 'Byhopsis of what they were ext | to testify to, did not afford cient notice to protect the ¢ from “surprise.” After a fy cussion Judge Hartwell ruled - in the absence.of any indicatie the names had Aeen willfully held for the purpose of taki unfair advantage, !t would abuse of discretion for him clude these witnesses. He took occasion at the sam to say that the policy he h tided wpon and to which he _adbere, in view of the wide rar the\consptracy charce. was Mand on technicalities, but to >the whole thing come out.” Witness’ Story. Ewing in answer to questio "this description of what he «. Herrin cemetery whe hed there in an automobi om on the morning of Ju “Frorg a distance I saw a cre 100 to 200 In the center of the : Sot @ut and walked up. & Were lying in the road tied te ‘With a rope around thetr nee Went up to them. Three were | mill and seemed to be Was breathtng slightly, Stirring as if in great pair 2@ bullet wound tn the jaw. : had what appeared to ey wound in the stomach @hife wound in the neck, =~ “8S partly on his side and Mhis back. His trousers we anc his shirt had been pull Te was a jacced knife wor ee : saw this man ospital and he was Howard Hoffman, ithe was asked if he recoent SR ll at the cemetery tas to Bert Grace. in pri# man,” he said, “had 0 his hand. It appeared Wille or shoteu aad 3 n. He told ‘ 8p away from the wounded 77@ had be en holding the yin one hand. In warnir °P away he raised. ft in to “rn al tin hands. I was ¢ the ‘amy nk of water to 6 e_d men. Two of ke for wate® 1 : ted ibs oS iearned PRours, ere Hoffman ® I went to ay ol n a house | Ah A ape nm bucket of | ght road e ft to Hoffman By a Staff “+ *, t¢ ahorn-s | Ht, three bod! Ndinge he« * feet away, wit? es between us. F ide—Eoffman. : 4 t against Hoffman and Pp 0 hat his foot. Th ret no water here. Pron - /Ewitnge esata he saw or two later tn Herrin . f; Rim. ~ 1 The Identifies Grace. age amination was ex! to his movements ar "4 Ro uPied. In anewer to a Said about 20 of the frowd at the cemetery » three or four with s — 888, and Bietcis he Test with reve - =n he In %! fea) desertbed Grace d trousers and shii t hat. Grace lane to one 6f the at se cros#-examtner "tly brow h @hizine Grace tha ° made inquiry and ot his name was G ome a AD ¢ ~ | Ang , 7

Page 3

pei? a to £. yi. ra - a does r whee 3 bas e: 7 gi Ps len i 4 z Sd ® ef ‘Sigae?.G. ike Faria aes * * ‘ - “ ay. o. r se e - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH tt he stands for,” the Sirom “surprise.” After a full dis- Deumion Judge Hartwell ruled thar, inthe absence.of any indication tha: Whe tames had Aeen willfully with- held for the purpose of taking an Wir advantage, it would be an didate.”’ It was added abuse @? discretion for him to ex- tabulations of the vote , tude these witnesses. a. . | took occasion at the same time. irregularities in thecon-: te my that the policy he had de- election occurred ‘all ; 4 upon and to which he would te,’ Crooker said, “and ~ 4 8, in View of the wide range of tabulated by the Gov- conspiracy charee, was not to council as the basis for on techni™mlities, but to “let s of a certificate of elec- Whole thing come out.” fee is a resuit that can- Witness’ Story. pted or re cognized as in answer to questions gav2 ive of a legal or final re- P@escription of what he saw at » satisfied on all the in-, Herrin cemetery when he hat has come into our. nee the election that, " not legally elected, ° in >» March 4 Unlikely. | are to_be refrrred to fivileces and Flections which Senator Dil- blican, of Vermont, is Tt is hot customary for bs or the Senate to take ition contests until ‘the the new Congress fect, and Senate lead- teday that despite the — -action the sdings would lie dor- eae 4. t Vice President Cool ake a preliminary ref- petition to Senators Walsh, in accordance of | > s h a ene ae nst the eligibit-. vote on the senatorship 7, it was declared, and we received, on the face , 414,130, and was thus a ian . i > ho on the morning of’ June and 1 Obtain an imp rediate op- > prove it.” to Unseat Lodge. Peaid his fight was 2 William A. Ga&ton, ; ecratic candidate, partisan move but was. » unseat the man who ished more harm as af of world peace and the’ ession of libe ‘ral th ought man since Nero.’ man that,” he cor ae % by which Lodge has W to "200 in the center of the road. out and walked up. Six me lying in’ the road tied togethes & rope around their necks. up to them. Three were ded | 7 still and seemed to be dead was breathing slightly. Two, stirring as if in great pain. One 18 bullet wound in the jaw. An- had what appeared to be a Wound in the stomach and :'/ ray in the neck. He was’ MS partly on his side and partly this back. His trousérs were open | “7 Sieee in Mi aneach ul @ his shirt had been pullea out. yenal and menaceful as “@ was @ jagged knife wound in * Platt, Penrose or Quay @ ®omach. I saw this man later | Sd. ‘ “gape the Herrin hospital and learned ! adie. hat he was Howard Hoffman.” eRe set ration Was asked if he recognized in| its principal Courtroom any one who was Be eala Lodge was beaten & crowd at the cemetery. He nd his “machine is a shat- ty to Bert Grace. ” | | 4 man,” he said, “had a gun'| nar It appeared to be a| @ shotgun. He told me to’ from the wounded men. | n holding the weapon) if one hand. In warning me re L., he raised it in front| bimin both hands. I was trying’ @nink of water to one of | % men. Two of them | hs Se convened Vira iy ‘for wate® I learned that | State sounced receipt were Hoffman and' Soker petiNon and added Ge Mirke. T went to a house near| ald be aaeoi on file.’ ’ obtained a bucket of water | —— M brought it to the road and | THROWN IN SOFIA nT, to Give it to Hoffman. The. Sfterward learned was Grace! )Hurled as Minister of In- sn feet away, with two les betwe Left Parliament, enous. He was Mated I’ress. | beside—Hoffman. He put Bulgaria, ec. 16.—A ; aeainst Hoffman anda pushed | thrown tonight as the at© ; L his: foot. Minister of the int get no water here, ‘drew away from the Par m@. Ewing said he saw Grace juilding, where the Minie- — r two later in Herrin and tended the session. : ee him. rt and no damage done. — hs Identifies Grace. NS POST- DISPATCH! -fxamination was exhaus-: } to his movements and the JOSEPH, PULITZER, aiiy by The} wl itner Pybrtenin not ' = who : v and = he real-* would fight mer tf ir ial % og) +1 stood that the Liberal kerved notice on Massa- tion officials to preserve for use in the Senate ‘lodge refrained from “3 0 keep the contest petition. His * he did not, regard the en Spee important. 4 i) ‘* -——_—_ —— any died. In answer toa ques Boulevard awd Olive street. Sid about 20 of the men é ‘Stowd at the cemetery were Jit, Bureau of Circulattoned : , (or four with shotguns) and _ rest with rev olvers| THE ASSOCIATED PRESS = . is exclusively Press use for copter ae, Noth 1 he Reberived Grace as at-/| h old trousers and shirt and | hat, Grace laughed and. herein. All rig’. *to one of the attorneys 10 Hel? eT A eee \H OWARD HOF FMAN, dying of wounds received | in the Herrin Massacre, called a Post - Dispatch Staff correspondent to his deliver the following mes that I have kept my pled intoxicating liquor in eight months. Tell her that if I die it will not be on account of whisky.” died later that day, June 24. bedside and* asked him to]. sage to his mother: “Tell her] ge. I have not had a drop of AS MASKED SLAYER Hoffman ef ae re Se eee : eA me oa im Ee Se age . ae Cte “*) £ * L_ere ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oF REP NTY ME : ale t ' = ers i ee , a hi R Tele B € > . x ‘ - * - % Se ‘*The Spirit es Made of Film, of St. Louis”’ \ City Firemen Spend Their Recreation Day Re- Enacting the Riverfront Fire of 1849. “Action!” ae this command the beginnings “The Spirit of St. came into being. of St. ing picture, Louis” yester- To be sure, ‘The ;™ OV Spirit Louis” a but it is one intend- is only ed by a group of public-spirited citi- | zens to establish this new defin‘‘ion: se vT . . ot. isouis——a talismanic word, bolic purpose and effect."’ The moving picture not quite enough, probably bec ause | of | the December wind blew | the director's megaphone, was followed to “Come ahead!” Thev come ahead, out of the ane | i\“‘South St. Louis Engine House” an: Pennsylvania avenue.and Kraus street, and scenes of the great river front fire 1849 began to re-enact it out and so it of | themselves in the view spectators wf! to {sitting in Ford caupes. First top hat there and came a gentleman swallow-tail coat carrving a-tru He had red hair. red ‘beard and a mustache of suite another color, and was recognized as ‘ire Chief Panzer only because he d his men. The men. in ishirts, blu trousers and a sort “Ironclad” hat which certainiv ‘ust sane site the design for “Monitor.” rope, the old of “Central! 1836. mn cr 1s mpet. ai- urs vs le yt oat, by a yee were »ull- n-nd- ee Pa, ing, S engrine actually built in The Rush to the Fire. ‘“““hief’ Trag and his volun- firemen’? dashed across,/Kraus and south in Pennsylvania. men and women in the bright-colored and treck-coated and or tieht-bodiced and irted of per all directions to A? teer eA top-hat- flowing- ‘iod © 4 De 2 " Sk aress the came fol- AUERBAGHS GET 2 YEARS FOR * huz-} i violate ne na Cleveland $1,000,900 ALSOHOL PLOT Brothers Who Pleaded | Gullty Sentenced to Penitentiary and Fined $11,000 Each. . the A 220% ted ress CLEVELAND, Dec. and Abraham Auerbach. ed guilty to char 16.—Louis who plead- ges of conspiracy" tional ion with dolle sity alec ohol to peni prohibition in conn allewzed plot, an lion tenced todays the Atl $11.000 ea were sen- two years in tentiary and fined serve inta h. In addition were itenced each here ment Three other men Hdictea and wilto pleaded Euilty with the Afgrbachs senten: to the the to sérve Warrensville other counts Sel one yea: workhouse of the in on indi :t- from descendants of “old settlers.” SsVm- | of past achievements and fur-| MILKING HER COWS nishing R&spiration today for great command was lent) (he answered, and | red, ‘ye f4-| | will, Rote ro] aw | 7 ' “*mil- | uerbach brothers! . j Auerbach brothers just before they ousted him late yes- ,terday from the House of Represen- | irregularities. and Joseph bers, was killed. old a Deputy Sheriff, ‘from his ‘mation that R | the i there in an automobile from | most of the day to Runge a distance I saw a crowd of |holdup and offered to establish an alibi. TRUCK THIEVES ROB WAREHOUSE ' Shoes, Gloves and Hose chandise warehouse stein, } some |away ,80 dozen )en pairs of socks in 'their way in through a +then opened an alley door, | ed the loot, from the first floor, 'to a truck in the alley. fwas discotered by ‘ing to work at 6 a. | ropcent of the company which has offices and deals in stocks, will be enfployed hereafter. ‘GERMANY HAS ENOUGH BREAD’ Food Minister's Statement to Reichs- enough bread winter, said Food Minister Luther to a Reighstag committee today, Minister said that the crop would suffice provided a . ous particularly to deliver their grain at rate. was one year ago ‘than it was two years ago. of bread marks per loaf will determine wheth- er Gegmany’s poor will suffer from want this wimer Pi Shakspeare Club to Give Bene will Delmonte the Christmas Committee in@estigate take care of these. will be shown, | will give a musical prologue 1¢., of 2347A Hickory widow, who was killed by mobile dri Maurice 24, salesman of 4337 AVeT when was por avenue, about 30 feet f McPherson avenue, at 6:45 night. testif street, a an auto- G. Odell, Maryland was arrested by Roth, now who has recovered Roth hs infor- was coming into d crores f arrest him. connection with the t{unge ven by a wounds. a ungce she ue; yesterday Al} county south o'clock denied | iast Odell he had turned McPherson strad- itfhbhbou! ied that Bovle avenue from and that his at ‘bile dling the west rail of the so street Car tracks Hie gaid did not Mrs. Johnston the auéon into re tee itome was 4 nd that he the Was Sea in Valued at . ;7 rohit $2500 Taken. untii Lovie Truck burgl: into the | H. & L. Ep- 1920-26 Chestnut street last. night. and’ carried about 300 pairs of high leather gloves and 1090 doz- mostly s valued ir]? broke er- Hal J. Verrell, Marvy avenue, who him in machine the automobile was ia ‘ Tf e and O; lan re Was Inc., * time the that aloe or miles they were headed for to put the car in the garage their The where accident occurred was not well ied, they Mrs. Johnston was employed as and ‘returning _ work she was snoes ati 7} a Tie é r lk, ali at about $2500. Apparently the burglars “jimmied” rear wine and home. street the iy A gst said. lead = oO! mstress, was Ww Sea The burglary am employe In. from hen hie me com- ' 4 . kille Harry Epstein Three Men Hurt Seriously, Five Oth- ers Bruised in Auto Accident. men were pie ie seriously ‘rs were cut and bruised Louis night. 1329 Washing surplus said that a night at the at ton “ave nue, Government Three watcn™mTNnan war and five oth«s in automobile and St. Lo Those hurt were: William Angenendt, 44 years oh, of 6393 Clayton avenue, who euf- fered a fractured skull when an au- driven by him collided with } ql QS . satel neat accidents in St. uis County last seriously oe 2 oe tag Committee. tenrobile Copyright, 19°72.) a Cass avenue car at King’s high- BERL IN. Dec. 16.—Germany way and St. Louis avenue. last throuzh Albert Baxter, of St. Charles, Mo., fractured skull, suffered when automobile in which he was riding to 26, The rate crain fidici- assyred and farmérs continue the present mode of 4754 Easton avenue. Edward Eble, 22. son Eble, Treasurer of St. fractured spine, staiffered tomobile driven by him on the Clayton road, east heim, St. Louis County. Those slightly hurt were William DD Wilkerson, 25, of Holden, Mo. student Missouri Blind School, cut on leg when knocked down by an automobile driven by William Zum- walt, 3652 Hartford street, at Spring ,and Park avenues, Frank nicht, Clinton F. Thomas, 465, distribution was if the of Louls County, When au- overturned The situation is no worse than it, of Alten- and is far better The present price which at is 300 at The Shakspeare Drama Study a give a benefit Sunday at the Theater to give some of lington avenue; John E. poor a Christmas treat. The/of 3114 Hickory street: of the club will’ Montgomery, 17, of 1541 cases and will; Third street. Two photoplays, iit te and Joseph Sheehan| Half Holiday for U. s. Employes. | By the Associated Press. : of 8008 Ar- Wynne, 23, South needy a ' a : te =f sd- ¥ | dispatches berein are | Gefense. hae. x a, the cross-examiner who itn- gber hee: BY . Sos brought out that after 4. recognizing Grace in Made inquiry and was MAMe Was Grace. mere was anything par- PPpearance of Grace Im to remember. rity carrier oF out-t+t 806 & month: Sunday, Ge © “ond ¢ matter Pog tr oe at st9 "Bantock, Central »™ w- > Grace and identify him, Ewing said. | good look at his face because what had happened I wanted to_re- 'member it and I don’t think I will! ever forget it.’ amy resentment toward Grace’ took a|on Saturday, Dec. 23, under an ex- after} ecutive erder signed yesterday by | President Harding. The order, how- “Nothing except that I ever, does not apply to @mployes 'whose services, “for special public He denied, however, that he hadi afternoon. crossing also of behind , . ‘ing from shot William | | jen route with his WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Federal| tin, where his family resides. employe s will be given a half holiday | a were also er] of with Nancy the fact that taken froin with the im- relations together with of her shoe, ‘her foot, was identical pression left by the m | victed her. | } Spears Parker, ithe print ’ penitentiary. — eC urcerer, con- Box Been Som of alee Panes Co. President Said to Have ma Drinking. 38%, E. Holman,:Jr., | Engight avenue, son of the president of the Holman | Mrs. Spears was not living with her husband at the time of the mur- The slain woman had teen arried, and only recently di- was killed. After Shooting. | re on | der. m~ , i'twice m vore ed, + | Arrested Two | Mystery en stance of the but Mrs. Spears days after the in Nancy Parker, characterized by orneys “the vampire of 14 . shot death a in pasture! near dusk of the There no | a younger sis the hooded as- retty she Days veloped eVery Ci killing of. Mrs. Parker| was arrested “twv urder when Paper Box Co., was , a * arrested at o:iod p. M., vesterday um- .fter an ollided ambulance, jtouring car belonging to Mrs. Maud Marshall, 4118 Westminster place. Roth machines were parked in fron: of her Patrolmen bottle partly fi automobile and that doctors city hospital, who examined Hol- i'man, said that he had been drinking# Holman’'s father was in the autome- vile t the time of the collision. with an and a at- as skell County,” was to s she home prepared to.milk near her home, September evening. vewitrresses, although ter fled when she saw sassin Yevel a revolver victim. | The murderess wore a ragsed! Holman Jr. was not at home today and was dressed in a riding|when a Post-Dispatch reporter habit. She appeared on foot from i'dought a statement, and at the homie nearby shrubbery where a horse was fathe was said there was statement to be made. cows reported found wine they lled with A in the were at at ner p a ;of his it no No words were spoken priortothe; — Two shots were fired, on of which took effect, inflictin:; a fa- tal wound invAthe throat of Nenc)s Parkers The woman dicd -wit shooting houi | | vidence. cramble of Market ns, followed by a from the vicinity, ay afternoon when of 617 Walnut general pedestri. exodus yestle! the slayer A street hurried ‘curred Mille: tossed t Rloodhounds trailed first by footprints ef a horse, to Spears. A shoe foot fitted perfectly by the assassin. sti hree marked $1 biils Mask Found in Home. into the gutter as he was arrested Evidence also was found that shoes|in front of that address by Federa’' and later by tracks the home of J-cnnie taker from the wwcm- | o the tracks’ John reet, an’s made been i*sderal | , all automobile he was drivipg | | publican politics. the | -sold for what money i ae re 2 | anybody ‘MARKED BILLS 6G TO CROWD Drug Suspect Soom Effort to Plant | checks, I | They ‘are indorsed, | Slemp had jerked from the nots Narcotic Agent Boyle and city de- of a horse. usually ridden by) tectives. Mrs. Spears. A ragge4 mask and, As a result, riding habit was found hidden in the | tives have about I woman's home. She refifsed to speak | being to produce this part against her|the eviderice. They report that the and did not tes- } marked bills were paid to Miller for 1] six packages of narcotics, and that cen-| 18 packages of drugs were found in tence to the penitentiary came after. 4 coat pocket in the lining iC back of the left armpit.“ Miller onlv 20 minutes’ deliberation by tne; acs : . aga jury. An_appeal to a higher court | held for investigation. will be taken ——— 3oyle given up hope of able tify in her own defense at the tr. Mrs. Spears’ conviction and secret Cold Wave for Kant. s City. the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., A drop to between 5 above zero tomorrow night, temperature around 16 tonig ‘forecast today by the Federal weather observer here. The cold wave, which is expected to arrive ‘held responsible by a board of in- |late tomorrow, will remain several quiry for the wreck, last night was | days, he sald. son, Ervin J./j} automobile for Aus-— Smith, who disappeared after being treated at the Southern Pacific Hospital ehere shortly after the wreck, was found at Hockley, 35 miles from here, late yesterday afternoon, talk- | ing irrationally at times and seem- By Dec. 16.— Py the ‘Associated Presse. HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 16. k over the rail tragedy —Suffer- aftet a ht, was at Humble Wednesday night, which took a he&vy toll in dead and in- _jured, J. H. Smith, aged watchman, Fire on Ship in Drydock. NEW YORK, Dec. ‘lowed by an explosion Smith, in an swept dock, Brooklyn, this afternoon. Two men—a fireman and a mess attend- ant—were reported missing and it was feared thev had Iost. their | liwe All- other members of reasons,” are required during that. ingly in possession of all his facul- ties at othe«ks. » re ¢ crew escn unharmed, and the detec- | otf | is | » written answer | collection of money for postoffices.” 5 and 10 degrees | this,” i 16.—Fire fol-| the | I steamship Vaba in the Robbins dry- | the | -_—- j low the fire engine. These parts were taken by persons who volun- | teered to the Missouri Historical So- ciety, and many of them were chosen KINSEY AND FISK BACK AND TRE IS PAD FOR Bills Footed by Firm Whose Paving Material They In- spected in California. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service and Director of Streets and Sewers Fisk, a member of the board, were back at work today, The “volunteer firemen’ were | city firemen on their recreation day. It had been arranged to film the fire scene today, when buildings stretch- 'ing from 4910 to 4930 Loulsiarfa av- enue were to have been destroyed, but the shooting of this picture had to be postponed because of the ab- sence of the gun. ! The actors seemed to find thelr | “work” a regular picnic. When Diego, and Adam Koeln, head of the firemen’s organization, who wore a bandage about recent burns on his forehead as a painful bit of realism, was asked how it felt to be an actor, of my life!’ But perhaps the: most enthusiastic and natural actor of them all was a yellow dog- which ran in front of the camera bark at the firemen’s heels. Hosecart Also Photographed. When the first scene was finished, another volunteer squad was “shot” pulling out-the hosecart, “‘Lady of “I’m having the time. of amateur | after a trip to Los Angeles and San all through Southern California, looking at a paving ma- terial. While they were away a question arose as to who was paying their expenses. Comptroller Nolte said he did not know, but one thing he did know was that the city was not paying for the trip and, what was mrore, it would not. The same ques- tion arose as to a trip the same men had taken recently to Philadelphia, to look at motor fire department equipment. The Comptroller took ‘the same position with reference to ‘that trip. cinsey and Fisk, on reaching their ces today, set all uncertaintie at rest by saying that their of penses were paid in each tnstance by the companies whose products they inspected, It was natural, Kinsey explained, that companies making things which the city might need should be eager to have city officials examine their the Lake,” made in 1850 for Franklin volunteer company. afternoon the firemen, with the two vehicles, followed by the crowd of the curious and _ curious-looking, were photographed running past old houses on South St. Louis streets, care being taken not to include the lamp posts, which, say what you are comparatively modern. si was rehearsed and several times. noon box lunches and served in a soft-drink saloon the scene |of operations, and after lunch tight-bodiced ‘‘Ladies of Old St. Louis” danced with red- shirted volunteer firemen to the syncopation of a nickel-in-the-slot . ‘ene Keach “shot” At were near SALE OF FEDERAL 1085 TN VIRGINIA CHARGED Congressman From That State Reads Letters and Waves (Checks in House. R By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. — parting shot at his Republican foes, the ground of election epresen tative Thomas W. Democrat, of | the District, harged that the life of the Repub- was based | tatives on Harrison, Seventh Virginia lican party in his state declared that pa- letters which he incontrovertibly” |to read } ‘proved ‘ltronage had been sold there. the | In the Linvited to gp to Philadelphia and ‘look at the fire ‘material. } ithe paving material they and coffee | it was not a cheap trip. i'sentative HELD AFTER “AUTO COLLISION on patronage, and then proceeded | products and so he and Fisk were fizhting equipment ' and to California to see the paving | Acceptance of the invita- tion did, not place the officials under obligations, he added. Kinsey spoke enthuslastically . of examined predicted that before long it would be tn use all over the country. It costs 12 to 15 cent square yard more than the catia now in use. How much did the trip cost? Well, but he could not say how much it cost. A repre- of the company was along and paig all the bills. There, were officials from other cities, too Fisk said it was the custom for officials to accept such had spent about $1,000,000 work. His guess was $200 or $300 ‘pany in promotion thar the trip cost Mayor Kiel was'away when the ‘two officials started West. When ae about it he said he did not it was the custcem for city prot to go traveling at the ex- ense. of manufacturers and cofrn- jprwrank | et Bae | CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING ASSURED OF U, $. SUPPORT oe In 8! Hoover Tells Farmer That Agency Has Done More Than Any Other to Restore Stability. fy the Associated Press. , WASHINGTON, Dee. yesterday rec eived assurances ‘support from members of adminis- | tration, + branches of the Government. Secre- +tary of Commerce Hoover, Eugene Meyer Jr., War Finance Corporation, Adolph C. Miller, | Federal Reserve Board, and Amid utmost confusion, Mr. Harri- | farmers’ co-operative marketing as- of 6246 | son declared that Representative C. sociations that commodity associa- Bascomb Slemp of the Ninth Vir-/tions had done more toward restor- rinia District, Republican national ing financial stability in the United ‘ommitteeman, was the dispenser of | States than‘any other agency. Sena- patronage. Then holding aloft 2 handful of letters and cancelled | checks, Harrison exclaimed: “The people of the country do not. iltogether understand Virginia Re-| It is a pure mat-|the farmers’ greatest hope for relief tor Capper, Kansas, leader of the Senate farm bloc, declared the pros- , pects were growing better daily for | we tion on rural credits legislation Hoover expressed the opinion that ter of patronage, and a question of | lay in co- operative marketing. Lack how they can feed at the public trough. I have been hearing all over the district that offices were there was in Harrison asserted that “the head of this whole business is the distin- guished member from the Ninth Vir- ginia District. “He the disburser of all tronage,”” he added. is pa- He is the man who has to give his Indorsement to in | as I under-| qoe which ran into the yard of the | Riddick that applies, not only my own state but also, stand, in other states. “T picked up a few checks— .gentlemen, by the bushel. some of them by and some of them by Mr. ' Howard. his secretary.” Slemp, in- Harrison to run over a year, from Dec., to Jan.. 1922. The checks, Harri- | <on said. were signed by B. R. Powell, whom he later described, in answer to questions from the floor, as a patronage referee. While he made no reply in _the House, Slemp, in a statemént “last night, said that neither Powell nor anybody else had been authorized to 1926, jten on right leg; 'terrupting, demanded the date, and | vears old, replied that they seemed | thigh; | Newstead, cannect collection of money for the party organization with the promise of office, and if this had been done it was without his approval. pe F The first of tle letters read by Iiarrison purported to have been by Slemp to -Powell in to letters “In regard to the “One must be very careful about the letter said. party “into disrepute, which the would be bad for everyone. We must’ preserve our stand with the péople and the administration.” Tt was on the heels of Harrison’ ‘oi speech, which Republicans described tas an effort to attack Slemp, that ithe House put off debate and voted, to 109, to. declare Harrison’s seat vacant. With this done, it voted, 201'to 99, to seat John Paul, Republican contestant, who imme- Alately was sworn in to serve until March 4. Harrison was elected tn November, and will return to his old seat in the new Congress. ' 202 “It will bring | erent. entered the store as the rob- of transportation facilities, he said. had caused the farmer greater loss than high rates. ee ee eee ee SEVEN BOYS BITTEN BY DOG IN RIDDICK SCHOOL YARD Animal, Chased Away by Janitor After Attack on Children at Re- cess, Is Still at Large. Seven small boys were bitten by a School, 4136 Evans avenue, where they were playing at noon re- cess yesterday. They are Clyde Reed, 9 years ola. 1105 North Vandeventer avenue, bit- Vernon Arms, 7 4060 Pa¥e avenue, left Ellis Dillow, 14, 1218 North left leg: James Owens, 9, 1319 North Whittier street,, right leg; Franklin Dillow, 9, 1218 North Newstead, left leg; James Butler, 12, 2525 North Sarah, left leg, and. Charles Miller. 9, 1308 North Pendle- ton. bitten in the right leg. The janitor, hearing the boys’ cries, chased the dog away with a club. The dog ran down the street and still is at large. ‘GETS $59 AT KROGER GROCERY knowledge or | Robber Tells Woman Chstomer Not © Be Alarmed. Lester Wurmb, manager of a Kro- ger grocery at 4925 O'Fallon street, yesterday afternoon reported that ean armed man entered the store, com- pelled him to Ne down, took $59 from the cash register. . Mrs. Nettie Bracy of 2019 Division He bowed to be am and er was departing. her, told her not to ran down the street 16.—Co- operative marketing of farm crops of executive and cgngressional managing director of the fnvitations and mentioned that the paving com- | MAN THAWING RADIAT STARTS $45,000 F Blow Torch Sets Fire to’ Auto, Damaging Building, 13 Trucks” and 2 Other Motor Cars. The thawing out a frozen aut.’ mobile radiator with a blow torch ii the garage of the Foster Ice & Fuel Co., 1515 North Grand boulevard. at 8715 o'clock last night, set fire to th* cartand caused damage estimated «xi $45,000 to the building and 13 truck and two other automobiles. x ‘Y 7 Lawrence W. Foster, owner of (%%) company, was using the torch. was alone in the garage ut the tinve, and had some difficulty in soundtnd | a fire alarm at Cass avenue unl Grand boulevard, which gave the fire considerable headway before the fire department arrived. Foster lived above the garage artul his wife and a brother-in-law, al- though cut off from the exit by flames and smoke, escaped pegs injury. The building ts owned by Cc. T. Du- bree of Staunton, Ill., and the daim- age to it was_ estimated at $6000. Foster owned 10 of the trucks and one of the automobiles, all of which were damaged, some of them be- yond repair. He carried about $1¢,- 000 insurance. The other cars and trucks were kept there by private owners. About 11 o's carrying a ladder across Grand toulevard in front of the place whew the ladder was struck by an. ae mobile operated by John O'Neill, years old, of 3405 Bell avenue. a; said he did not see the ladder and was arrested for careless driving. CLINIC IN NERVE SURGERY HELD AT BARNES HOSPITAL Society of Neurologic Surgeons Will End Two Day Session This Evening. Thirteen neurological surgeons watched clinic work in nerve sur- gery at Barnes Hospital today. The surgeons, who are visiting members ‘of the Society of Neurological Sur- memnber of the}, told dele- | gates to the first fational council of geons, will conclude a two day ses- sion here this evening. The society. of which there are but 18 members, is the guest of its secretary, Dr. Ernest Sacha, professor of neuroiog! - versity Medical School. ’ Under Dr. Sachs’ direction. an operating room session was held this morning. Brain and spinal e¢ord tumor operations were demon- strated, aif Clinic work in branches of neu- rological surgery was given yester- day, and the surgeons held an in- formal dinner at the. University Club last night. bers attending are Dr. Charles H. Frazier, of Philadelphia, president of the gociety, and Dr. Harvey Cush- ing, of Boston\ {ts first- president. WALLACE REID SAID TO BE “FIGHTING FOR HIS LIFE” By the Associated Press. . Wallace Reid, film actor, is “fightines for his life’ in a small Hollywood sanitarium, according to a story in the Los Angeles Times. today, quot- as Dorothy Davenport, and his mother-in-law, Mrs, Alice Daven- pore. Reid suffered a breakdown nearly two months ago after his health had been, failing @or three years, they said, and for several weeks he has been under the care of two physt- cians and two male nurses. They said they believed “the hig for the immediate future included — nothing more than to back to health.” * and later that he had gone into the mountains for a rest. It was, about a week after his return fron: ” cessitated his going to the sanfta- rium, it was said. Cheap Dynamite Formula Found. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 16.—Dis- covery of a process to make, for 6 ‘cents a pound, dynamite that will do the work in st@mp blasting for ‘+ =| which an explosive costing 15 cents a pound has been required, is an- nounced by Prof. Willam M. Dehn of the chemical department at the University of Washington. He pro- poses to ask the Legislature to hate the State and to farmers at cost. The society was eee in 1920. . € “nurse him lie lock two firemen wer* | cal surgery at the Washington Uni- Among the mem-+" 4 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 16.--— ing his wife, known professionally — a struggle was over’ and that plans Some time ago it Was announced a the actor’s eyes were troubling him — ft ,, the mountains that his condition ne- - *al -* the new dynamite manufactured by « a

Page 4

Se Orr? eee Ge PEE I a en sao tel . « m_e a oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1922. a i ———— -, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Zweilfth Boulevard, and Olive Street. ‘it should not only send wild drivers to jail but it rteq | Should keep books and prevent them from getting : hd re ‘ . cam. —, news, but whe marines and aircraft permitted by the treaty. his own and other Cepartagents. Naturally there a 5% v ow definition of ppt aR gtes Fo | Further confession of the failure of the arms limi-| been no reaction to this claim. What is $1,000,000 to | y the retat xa a peated ; — " | aes » fa saying W . = ‘ ; ; : q » i 30 ' j j ‘ , ’ co oF ut the — erate injustice or corruption, always tation conference to limit armaments, diminish the/a nation that is spending 3000 millions a year! a, b attributed to various ’ ’ ~92 . 9 , , , . a , - " —_—— . _ fight demagogues of all parties, never ‘| threat of war and relieve the people from the stagser- Is Hoover slipping? What has become of that) f ete sil4 | | ie oon wou: know, ere belong to any party, always oppose | | . ined in a six-| extraordwary “salesmanship” which distinguished his) (g)*) ." SP. Reg “y , ' Su “Tf a dog bites a ma sts is contained In BY. tal . . ‘S . : privileged classes and public plun- (ing burden of armament co ‘ fy ES - K = . if a man bites derers, never lack sympathy with ‘line clause of the naval appropriations bill, which| war-time career? Is it spurlos Yersenkt? Anyhow, no) 3%; Bik ely Sa Peet news. ~ | % ] ‘ 7. ursen ils ‘ 3 sv ; ‘LETSERS FROM THE PEOPLE turther arms limitation proposals, as the conference be iamiel nd satelite 9 certainly be ness. ‘Indeed, , \ |had found no basis of agreement on the limitation of} ; . : aS. ing to many, it migh Masonry and the Klan. ‘cruiser, submarine and aircraft fleets. Other facts Hoover : es , : ey cows. , ' ; d izi her pre-| from the past. Even so, Jet us not dismiss him too ab- A? ps os ‘is . di ~. * ~~ Se my : , a ; To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | are that Great Britain has begun modernizing | RE SEES... 8G Btn ‘ee i IA Sat ae fn at f ea. | ; : 1h ost ey wish to offer your réat ERMAN H., in. his letter to the ‘Jutland battleships and that the cost of similar mod- | rupt y. el ee it is well that a public man can tO-) osm Phd + : ». ty oe ay | eulpwing startling discovedil people published Dec. 13, did What | ernization of American battleships would be $60,000,- day - out o Ceuciane and propose a practicable De santly made,” orrites will some pther good Mason should have done), siure of France and Italy to ratify the arms|thing. Perhaps ff Hoover's old-fogyism should infect 7 “your Klan correspondent’s departmental Washington the result would e which he pointed out the lludes to the 5St.) spac TEE cies tentnvates that most treaty caused a member of the British Parliament te ene un i ig nee of the salutations Ma ef the Ku Klux Klansmen are Masons. | the other day to question the Government's view on , Perhaps am lion saved here and thege and ok i enerica- Catholic) ana See The great Masonic bodies should arise 4. long the signatories should remain bound by the up finally a substantial relief So america Protestant) firs, pane ce ye ag ee der ree, | treaty without unanimous ratification. The British », thinking. For I felt sure 4 male eae Admiralty is exercised over a report that the United eer oted: te Oe Se Like Brother Herman H., I am = Loney proposes to build the most powerful navy in) lapestant camps, but mu Mason. So far as I have been able se the world by constructing smaller ships than those Bie @ implications ‘throught aches the abe mt on afte of the pin- eT a _ b beret 0 wee ; whole of our social He. teaches the absolute opposite of the pin- A . cree to rescue our - = - | . ‘ ken together cities. He has applied to the Federal Power Commis- , an endeavor . Deaded “principles” of the Ku Kliuxers. All of these facts and indications take 4 DI gered civilization, I set upon Masonry, as I understand it from the | seem to argue that the arms limitation achieve- sion for power rights at St. Paul, where he will-estab- ee unearthed the follow inside looking out, teaches an honest | ments of the Washington conference have just about lish a big manufacturing plant provided his applica- ahaa details. human fraternity minal ker d pwr enpaed gone to pot. They have gone to pot not because the;tion is granted. The barge line will be at the service “The first person I ene gent gene ngaaieal ce conference was not a noble effort or because it was/of all shippers and will provide cheap, dependable was a Negro elevator men If Masonry ever begins to teach any-/ not ably conducted, but because of one unavoidable,| transportation for St. Louis and the other river compel ae egypt perk thing like the bigoted, narrow, ignor-/ i herent limitation, namely, that a fixed treaty cannot | cities. own 00 Pact pone ay ou pegraayrreend Ti es aetee to et provide for those exigencies of the future which are’ Such fs the story from St. Paul. a fash of lightning (the ace draw from the order and proceed to/| beyond the range of human foresight. ment of every great discove forget it. In that fact lies the: reason why the arms confer- ean ee ee But Masonry wont. bag as/ence cannot and never could serve the peace-pre- Ten meat hut Males nu ae te the nategee tg serving and disarmament purposes of the League of gro! The next revelation not overstated in the least. Ku Kluxery} Nations. That organization is living and continuing. me somewhat later, whén I and Masonry ere considerably farther! jt is designed to mect- world problems with a live > pe ad pry oe e, apart than Venus and Neptune; and hang and not a dead one. And the only reason why apap ld Jalbogag — say } when.a preacher or anybody else seeks MAW. MAWe His insiste to create the impression that the ancient | it did not cover the field of world disarmament be- | this peculiar mode “of -¢ fraternal order stands for the K. K. K./fore the Washington conference took it up is that _gtruck me so forcibly that claptrap, it is high time for Masons to | the vale States was nota member. The assassins of ae eee. ee py his stand forth and toss the dirty insult | ih. League of Nations now have on their hands their | sihoe Leste - * ‘ a - s - > sy % rs Ay ” rt . ~ Ot . * ™ ov ’ 20g i> ,* “453: , *” ~~" . ee lS . _ se . foo D ~ or AP . , ~ = ~*~ ; . z * be ’ ee ee » 1.“ c. *- ™ W , % PAD »-s) - yy ur ~ At gfe POT fe AASY . ¥ ws > : elk “we 2 , -_ . m ~ ot . eo” . How authentic it’ Mr.» Ford's faith in the Missis- He realizes that it is but that will - ¢: x 4 « ’ is we do not know. ¢ ee a sippi, however, is well known. , -- . __ oe & ee ee ee a eee . — ” * - : a 4 _ ° —= - - 7 . - ate = . — - - ~ — « . -_ al — _—-—_— SO eee - . : 4° nt “~ . ; : > eS oe. ad ay a not only the “greatest railroad in the world” its’ power, duce prodigious values. if harnessed and put-to work, pro- The Federal Trade Commis- sion should consider his request favorably. Of course, the Government has not been fortunate in some ‘of its : - ‘D a + ¥ | . : z. It notably rly | ' so funny in a cook book’ Some time before outlook is certainly discouraging. of accident, but they cease to be soft-hearted and ,. Responding to a business letter, Mr.| become soft-headed when they turn felons loose with has robed our Federal Judges, comparatively, ‘Phil Abrahams of Skagway, Alaska, i plements of destruction to commit other killings. shining garments of ae deportment. OS Rete not Pe rle\ Judges -oucht rr paper : of Living on Snowballs. A very To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE people of the United States, its Senators, C men and rulers “generally, do not-appear to know what “the bureaucrats a} Washington are do- ing to the country, It is no wonder that forte Rico and the Philippine Islands re praying daily to be freed from Amer- , fean control. , With the Anti-Saloon | Teague, the Ministerial Alliance, the Ku Kiux Klan dominating Congress, and the Jawmakers and, the bureaucrats stran- ‘gling with red tape very effort of hon- est people to build up the country, the in shame and. humiliation. to slough of despond? ing glad”? ‘ What other Class, of citizens, this in quisitorial rare verdict! Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief, doctor. law ver | merchant, chief, | teachers, a ty a . . Ps cee hin eetentace ee N the great democracies in which wr > and German-inuberialiee ‘all | ing, I am sure the influence of the a it fs a work of gentus, even ft is bound to become greater and paul and stupid as to be af day. One may deplore this, but it ts p "dabdle. On ‘the other 'this influence is good or bad, I think 3 an artigt as Willa Cath | fectly ,useless to discuss that question, » “8cifully. roasted if she | _fact, and the first thing is to face. iy, Brite about an Amertiean |For the largest numbers of people, tor : the. decent sort of chap r |miajority of the citizens, the daily t iy + © decadent or criminal ts the only source of education. To -S d as heroes by the n education one might perhaps edd am . tt ae “mowles,"”’ which, as far as the Pp A is cg@ncerned, do not ralse very much, I # 4 the standard Of education. The 4 4 obliged toswork so as to make thelr ® the workmen from the big cities, [3 -and the farmers from the country, 2a") 4 time to read books. The newspap™ some popular magazine on aye" the only resources they possess to sew (=e te 2S Oe ~ Thrasymachus: No The probability is that the second st successful man in the Wanamaker stores rns this difference between himself and Mr. Wanamaker. Thrasymachus: That is likeller, truly. As a matter of fact, there is no rule by which success can be assured. Polemarchus: If there were, it would net be sO rare. Socrates: ‘J —~ws- e “ * ~~ socrates: Ss ~~, ~>™,* . LESS > Saw . ~%* Fe With Turkey itn the League of Nations the league can at least point to one desperado who gave up his guns in the conviction that they no longer availed him. - . * Pe) 4-6. bis ye, PERE: a. orrm awe 5 Socrates: j ‘ ba 7 Sey 5 pha ee Ba The season is returning when we may sing in the inhospitable soft drink parlor our lugu- brious Tom and Jeremiad. s 2 > Well sald, Polemarchus. Mr. \Wanamaker no doubt did owe his success some- what to application, but you would not say that just anyone so applying himself could re- ees >—" « le . - = — - . a = 7 a ws. > 4 > er ; } » » ° ‘ _>~_ ‘ . . ° ~ » S ‘ 3 76 ; ‘ . . ins CH 0! ’ : wn ths Sey - > : Ps »”* . «+ - that success. News that we are about to make a loan to Germany will probably cause something of a claucon: Certainly not. “ Sher’ Socrates: Then we have in this explanation hubbub in Liber 5 i 7 A CAKE-EATER. of why Mr. Wanamaker succeeded not really BEETHOVEN 4 the explanation of this, but why the man who - > Born Dec. 16, 17 70. ‘Entertaining Employer. finished second did no better than that. | ) Polemarchus: Exactly. In trying to explain | (A TRIBUTE.) LONE he climbed a thorny slope to Fame, ’ | ? © oP tae eens See Oe 7 a Oe, ; Fa Khe Weiter ef fhe Post-Dispatch, | i ) : et tot ee 3 Ret A \ir. Wanamaker’s success he only explained | . N “Unemployed Steno’s” letter of ae” ea at at ‘ ape 1 A (From bitter often come \ the sweet we share), his own comparative faflure. . ere. T rente | Socrates: You put it nicely. He had not the eee, Cm Poymer | quality of Mr. Wanamaker, and therefore mis- | His pain the Muse assuaged and placed his eons o> Seer ail the wore took for it a virtue he had himself. | name eee een ween SOL este ed So high, that like a star it seems so fair. =“eome in again tomorrow.” or, ‘‘call me | p at such and such a time.” That has— my experience invariably, after looking over my service letter from for- er employer. recommendations and '* &henorable discharge from the WU. §&. - §Nevy. Then the personal questions, - ging from where were you born, to + ie aha Seu pay in full for the correspondence Pourse you k? ‘They seem to like ‘> my entertainment, for they ask me to ft ecome In again, or request me to call peat Thrasymachus: What should he have done? | Socrates: It is fairly asked. Since we do not know why some men succeed, it {is per- j haps just as well to attribute it to something of this sort. We cannot leave everything open. It is exactly this habit of settling the thing for the time being that has characterized our quest for truth. We do not know what the truth is in most respects, but we devise things which serve the purpose of truth untfl truth {Itself can be revealed: We laugh at the man who ran second tn the Wanamaker stores be- cause he thinks that getting on the job prompt- Sweet sounds were not to him mere idle toys, They’should with mighty rhythm our souls funchain; | = of triumph gave the world new joys nd newly bore the burden: Love shall reign. Ais course, there is no 'p “te nt tn answering this wif : ee If he ts ust ectivos as they » *™Ployed wea hope he Mage esh to Include us an ced” critics. &. Zs Though Fate pressed hard, make him weep, swerve his aim to drear. no stroke could | Nor make our lot less _ them. ly every morning accounted for Mr. Wanamak- er’s success, but in how many other equations do we accept as truth things no less absurd than this is? Polemarchus: It is much better not to be quite certain of anything. Socrates: So it ts, but that does not serve He needs not monuments; mankind will keep Enshrined in hearts the strains he could not hear; And hail him Lover of his kind, who stood For manhood’s worth, who strove for brotherhood. 8. minds. As a whole it may be portance of these newspapers is & in the evolution of democracy. It to say it, almost as important as self. This importance, this 1 us the school in some respects; if I oh ~~ a Oy ord he + - ie a greater in internationa) than in mat a seem to us to be fons of free :

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7 : 7 , a Pat i ee An) aii) We x; itis 48 Rew a oe a" ws = ’ hs 4 ene VERO yf . . “ a : , % | pl i“ ay . P ih y at ote eo the 7 te | 4 s . ° \ ~~ ha oy a "4 “tag > , } > 4 Ms “ . . : . = ™ ” cr RRR et ” —— e eo — > a ? . ts ters a Iki rhe ii Ls i Ni i ‘the ff the Spe our ow n Samuel Pe , j _— . a a. . . On 485 Me e e ii ‘ tb fact! \ Saenranc , epys. American Premiere of Boccherini. Songs Given by Misses Ali wy Mi | , B gay and mentioned Saturday, Dee. 9.—Up, and to the | , ’ S ICE | | :15--Panus Bo -8: ‘ R a once he ard him give a Arm ory, and ] a , : l€ Work et Dohnanvi S) ite Mur h ° R hh ) —2:15-- , ys, Fables ete. :18 | EE Git when he re-| Dot Wettnh whe tier of ee ARAN Y?. TUN At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, phy, Reba Gardner and 3} 2;30— Heras & Wills 8:30 f pews, 0 ‘men ne re- O aring, who b : f j | on of pew Ss eat mie three of Has LD 2h H | a | te aie al ok ebut Here. ; Mildred Nott :40— —8: a Hey the remark it was nothing them, and so to the locker-room, | 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 elman. 3} 2: MARION WEEKS —8:40 i the familiar saying ifaw sient evene ih was a tiny black kitten PET Soret | 13] £:55-— Kerr & Weston —8:55 ibu ted to various « merican, very thi and starved looking, = By RICH _ - e768 Broadcasting of the opening r F 3 eer You knov the one that took ten Some with me as a we PUBI id eae oa spree ht’ prices, midsession and closing ~uat &t. Louis is o mustoal center Hi $:15—Flannagan & Morrison—9:16 4 yu Kn = > and gave LL shears: r tor 's'll quotati | 5 EDITH CLIFFO — “If a dog Hites a ma that’s him: some milk, but my cat, Mistah Assmone ap. % ; or ton ‘ M tor 0) 1+ ‘ d E : | tenor: ATi rE — 7 ‘1 Olive and Grand—L in. 4670; Del. . ® many, it might even be good an ©, rerest DOOK ne had was “44J0! Pp. 16, No. 3. | Saturday Evening | sted ss Alice Murphy, soprano, y% || Mat. Datly, 2:15, 25-50c Nite, 60-76c-$ ; ap \ ff 2 ty % ~ into \ erse. ’ a book O! In addition. Ky nst von Dohn ini i’s i RProaad asting the concert of and Mi Ses R eba Gardner and Mil- WZ ‘ poems by enrv ouis anole . Suite . ~~ : , ' Le St ouis Symphony - 27 q : ee 3 5 an ys pr. y es uis Mencken, the “Uite for orchestra, in four parts, | coe a i y Or dred Nottelman, pPilanistes. An in- ye NOR A IR A YES : . = Swish to offer your réaders the’ Most conventional, formal verses “YP. 19, had on’ this occasion its St. | . ~--— -- ‘ | teresting feature of the program was Y ; ‘ ng startling cise ovenies I have ever I saw. 1.0UlS premiere. The second half of || Symphony in C Major, Op. 46, thé presentation of composition by J , Wy tis, Vy pe America's Foremost Singing Comedienne | ade.” writes Will Herberg. Sunday, Dec. 10 the program was ideale ah “wes ty No } Miss Gardner. These tu WW; by What the St. Louis critics say: y made, el a dys tt _ Ver Med vive tgs ee, . a ‘ — mw is devoted to Was 1 I. Allegro, ma non molto. thouc!} “ce were songs, TODAY i, ty oe 4 i ; “The best vaudeville bil! of the cur- . : Klan correspondents ietter nm » “es ul a aird nopody stir- vs — (ne orcnestra playing the | It. Andante amoroso. gh one, hasing the Blues a Z Yi jj Z Z rent season.’’—Post-Dispatch, a , he pointec out tire signifi- ring but little W oody Broun, who ters “Eine Faust Overture’ and ] 1] ee = empo di Menuetto. era was given in the form ofa Spseg y “Nora Bayes, Jouy comedienne, songs 1 me of the salutations Mac (Make asked me to tell him another jok: own concert version of the finale to’ |] mh at fine 1: Figs Bm ng Piano solo and played by the com- ! | are tara Sages Gramene at Empress.” sCatholic) and Kap (Keep %0 I told him oné I had from Joe ‘Die Walkuere.” The unity of thi: i Romanée, Una furtiva lagrima,, - © 33 ee 4+ - , _* ‘ anes . “ 3 nn i = 4 ttrg ii LI Si rie rZzo. - lle geretto Vivace, : arge art of tl ; : ant camps, but must extend and there was naueht f it but we . aS an extra, Siegmund’s jove | || wT Semansa: Andante mean ton - ae 16 program last night MP N The World's & Comedians implications throughout the|/™ust repeat it a dozen times*or Song from “Die Walkuere.’ moto. ; as sung in Italian and the entire DICK BARTON pain ; of our social life. Thus, in more. So in my petrol-waggon- to Bdéecherini’s symphnoy was locic- 1 IV rondo Allegro yivaee. Ik Ofram was 80 pleasing to the OTT ATT tan RIE \ ebdeavor to rescue our endan- tne. city, and gave my wife a jolly liv followed bv an Ital RE RRS tg | its r termission.. souls.) | earers that the telephone in the park 2. Tr BARRIE | \\ f civiliz , _ | eet n the — surprise } vy coming ’ ome to ; Ms ' the ne } y biged vs Vii, ’ ‘ 3 if liadil = 4 me Pea eh i hee ss ‘ ii >... ‘ ~ +av mats ron nce. “Tin } if ~Twine ‘aust VV ert Ure. . agner . . —— N Y. 4 f . : P 1idenly ilk © CSS ithe] hn ¢ ss wine eT shy" : ‘ , = tt) “Ee + bh r h le v . as . if — oo * ar ; ‘ hriet r bh Os a ; ; A A ” -) , y, il ; _ 3 ne his ice nor the fj : ' Yr lurch Ca- | Hawaii; ef Mehtnine (the accompani- Wanted it, and she said Yes, so I “Omance were more th: sii ij thedral, in which one } undred 1 en lian Commandér Engaged. HARRIS & LYMAN -_ . £ | ] rings mor than recogniz sete. Mok et oe ec || By the Associated Press | BERTRAM & ANDES ’ i of every g) ‘ dlia¢ overy - the LOOK 17 to her. AY cd rave it to hi ‘- ' ‘ P In fa t he - rae ls mes sl ~} i} a, a y i Bn ~~ Oey ] »] Re ATi- 1 . i é - | ~ . \ t of +? . ce, oarrnt grivy " . NM nda iv ] ex 1] fronao sth ‘ 4 ; _ "s i “ me r= _ . ~ ; S ' x Pisce : | HONOLI Ll . . H ‘ Dec. 16.—Ths ; DE Bi IVIERE ‘f 5 SHIRLEY MASON . impor . thi : oo 5 One , rn, ey ’ ” ’ a a e a . — iil =" # H : a kn ‘pres ee A FB i ate 1 engagement was announced vester- ' in “SHIRLEY OF THE CIRCUS” on struck me. Vhat could > 2 “ATi ea the offi: e, musing best res : atin Accompaniments Shaky. lof cy ristmas carole “GC Wade } day. of Major-General Charles T Me- tS ee ee oe ee mean but Make America Ne- have been in a fortnight, and at rhe Prize Song was somewhat bet- | Lowt will divant the elisetan 711 wc ela aay ; t Pp SSS SS SSS ! The next rp’ a tinn cagn t mv stint al! daw ‘ar ad ay" Orrin ¢£ n ter Tick th, » Z o _ ' ' ij + oa a fT ent : The a S! = 4 ndhes r. commander of the Hawalian T R IP LE I R OGRA M > | | “—e - . ol vie LO é “ae ° , fi . . ie | y ow oy h = a od bee Pho i a, | ¥ s of Slagmund West ||] i. in chacee of the Reve} Roya |, Division, U. S. Army, and Miss Eliz- Starting Tomorrow for of St. Leal MAT > ‘ apety ss er, when neard a ; , A 0a ; es LIEV, ay Pp * ician - ail, Mir, Alfhkouse expressed « Coxe, and Arthur Davis will pre- | abeth Painter, sister-in-law of Maj TODAY | 7 acaaressing his mother. 42nd prayed him to stay tor dinner, tainty that. after a oe . 4741 side t the orgear of mt : : : ei | e ; As . 7 1? » 4 — - - BREE, stressing Nip roother. and prayed him to stay for dinner. tainty that, after a est, he, would | Pariee M. Milliken of the Army Sie BENEFIT WEEK soe ie 8 om 4 ilu, al ' i : ; . ara . . ; : a ' sail AUT ITI oOnient t can na ~Orps, Scofielk Barracks, near “’ ‘4 . nd ‘oF i > , 7 E. oe rag ; period Det ween a and 4 m., ari | ~ 7 > A attention to him, to his mother airs “Anne Severn and the Fi pianist like Mme. Samaroff, because || when special tests are a way & | Oo Bel the ‘ oor Seva Werr 0 Christmas ee Smeemen @t last to his father. And ‘M&S, an excelient fine book. he knows intimately the repertory of || thi# Pour. the transmission room is || _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 8 P ’ ah , : MONDAY Ni SEATS NOW if \aah $ a he : ~ 7 + 'T' +3 Ia , or *) : 4 7 ni Me : also cloaed ) Visitors Call t - i egein I saw the light. Wha ruse ay, Dec. 12. his own Instrument He is less fa- || ception room. second floor. Post-Di- 1 , of the lesson-sermon at each As the proceeds of the week Will go to that cause to make ' MONDAY NIGHT MAW, a ruddy complexion anda Read this morning “From Printer millar, apparently. with « neratic Ht- } pe bufilding. } éhu a 89 a. -—e Py ie tee | the needy happy. | THE YEAR’S MOST EFEAGERLY . ; ‘ AG Ti, | oF iV ee \ omic a ' ; “Ao rT ~e9* 14 . . ae en TQ Tr é ~- ler? ha «at; s ‘Wor *f 7 Se ore 7T¢ —* ; . . : 7 ) _“ wwyref y mt * 7 4 4 nad TWN SE een but Male. Amer-| © resi et” wie sory Of Warren G. erature, and seems so immers€d in || 1] GOLDEN TEXT "Isaiah 45:18, W. W. HODKINSON PRESENTS AWAITED ENGAGEMENT Sewer! And to think that the de. Harding.” by Sherman A. Cuneo, but the score that he cannot watch _ RST CHURCH, Kingshighway ard “rT ie ee ee ee ee cel mien &x derene 1 bine pare s Westminster place, 11 a m. ani 4 DORIS KEANE : iealizing itects of this propa. Making of him so great a hero as singer's phrasing A vocalist, — ot | GIOLITTE MEMOIRS SAY AUSTRIA ||P" 5'"iccate ‘room, ost’ Deimar | S KEA) id already rene So weer | 1eWw men are, and to my mind 1 ecurea nematic é¢atreac ons ee a 'f boulevard, open daily ¢f — : "ganda had already reached year- | y mi) n se, usually takes more liberties lho ee ee pen xh” ly from 9 a. m. to In the Most Emphatic Success of tic old boys! charm in the telling of the tale of rubato than are common with i1 WANTED WAR WITH SERBIA i te fs “eatent § ee ee | Career. Her triumphant successor to . ae : ite ee ; prvehacal a pee See: iy A 5 prey Narsagagaegell . n 1 in- n. to S pi a rom 2 to 5 p m | “Romance.” ; "Bat in justice I must tell the meter. So we O11ice, and put o11 Strumentail soloists , - SEQOND CHURCH, 4234 Washing- || : Pp $ummewbele truth.’ As { was passing the | #°ing to work for a long time, till it} The Boccherini symphony proved presser Rain He Framealih = anaes one PL Appeal fever Aeresaads 1: ares Human ‘Heart THE CZARINA ; - se ~~ ="; a on _— . , ‘ - _ : ay A -_ »” 4 . A Pad . ay > eP ' « e ru ' . i ' 4 ere ] Oo 4 O I N Il O N Seeeeme Library I saw a man .p- was well after noon, but then to it! well worth while, especially as a his- Forme! FOmMer SS7 THIRD CHU RCH. 3534 Ruesell ave- || 5 n r you. | Attempts of Militarists to ome 10-48 o Nighta, 500-08 Fe og re Wed. Sat. . Mal with g t vigor : 14 ' ; toric . NG ite Sigh oe: Two : ‘ 45 3 . 7 . Muah another and heard him ask, With great vigor. So home to din- torical document. It is a charming rege ue, 10:45 a. m. @ it A THING OF BEAUTY IS A —— BUD. o: 3 a K, ner. and Ci Gaire come th and tells ED RE Ge ea ai a aie ~ wager al edt Provoke Hostilities in 1912. _ FOURTH CHt ROM. ° Fen" Page bou- j - D EPH SHEE AN SADOR . MISSION Bay, 4, BOita MAtCD : ] Was aie ; - ’ : . -> hid i ariiqti i hi ‘ i ETacet wu! ‘ ample of t} fm "*"ot- ‘evard lk a m. and - Pp. m. Readinz JOY FOREVER U Wile db a "Ss A ”” ready poonent ing oxpert and i} . ins Tm -Yr1} = , —_ mee Ts: — y the Associate Presse room, 5451 Page boulevard, open dally IDEON TONGS. ¢ tank Hi Lis ¢ i¥ home from Lo LO] ! : } Hh flor ehead hefnay , , LEO INT m >. h heowt aweok sink See = 20 ROME, Dec. 16.—The memoirs 0° from 9 @. m. to 9 p. m., except Wednes- W. W. HODRINSON Presents (A ica’s G T St. Louis. Sy phony Wribune | Beet A Moment to solve this new "O** Week. : 1 ee ae ea ee RO. aE. oy Bega tg omg ; , > o ACT CTT | merica’s Greatest Tenor) — riddle. Ww ge ” Ww sf ’ . ] 79 \" a F - ; . . ° t} a O1 4 ay, Wf ua @ mm. o 7:45 Pp. m.; Sun- le RE ME -. UB- RUDOLPH GANZ. Songuetes ver 10 could ghis man be but veangsecay, Lec. 1d Mozart deepened it with emotior Giovanni Gliolitti, one of. the out- [| day. 2 to 5 p m SCT EVER SCREENED . : ees, frank as ever, toys . ar] : . : aero FIFTH CHURCH, 3620 South Grarat AND HIS ENTIRE COMPANY np ey gg 7 » @Mical detern it Bully 17. gs tewn to meet H. O'Higgins and G. but elegant rtlyv and melodic. jt ; rom 1 io 5 p. m.; Sundays and all : ca ad ail eee te a” on ilevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Read- | rHEKE BASHFU] Offeri __ his salutation w C ~~. , Vv ve icing the T ~ i L). We © &.. . 4 ffering a Prologue of | his country” and hints that fe for several decades, just pu CONCERT P Pensa P (iP 3:15—25e and 560c Vv | remembered for : POISE RI SEM ee et Pe : — See a pea ee — i S been © assure me of the yast i: rta Sip Dehyemanaegg rs 2iterary an@ journa.is-|and horns ihe performance 1 {0 years of Italian history, in th Temple, Garrison and Natural Eridge }| the story is based on the famous very favorite saying is a 0.0 ar ag lhaee is as nce to th , ee Squillace teal. a aventies, 10:45 a. n | Frr , Ch t ¢ | moe fe 7 ont Samy dabors and I have since come “ 2724 thence to the hospital to see not altogether fastidious, and be-| making of which the former Pre- SEVENTH CHURCH, 'N. W |] painting of Josef Israel,“ now tI mas avs | : excep- ‘he j ia Aw ALN ECAS cA ; id n 4% o ; . ee os Bo » “a, " « 1° ’ as . ; " lack | one of the most: interesting pas- WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTYT Museum of Art. OLD AND NEW | Sopra under—Friess ~pneiggal ™ Tsimilar wo: O) of my new linen ghirts, but the of rehearsal] ti: be ;, Tee gh MONY°® MEETING aat: all f the ck w ithe ood "7 nag NeESs S LOTLAY noveda as . . : : Re ‘ . ‘ a i Spy ; roF ‘ th ' ry iT) cr = ati : a? ~y wer - ™ . S ' : . ‘ 4 | , ‘ . ‘ Ze site for Oe the means of salutation but in truth re- sleeves reached to my finger pS ai- The Dohnanyi Suite gcoreda a non. 588° > 2 4 refere! to the beginning CAN “eS _-. zn — a DING Admission—Daily Matinee 25¢ ; Sunday Matinee and e ransiation =e plete wit! tite ifferpy -f a most. So l wore one f ris oO} On ' lar slcceee thea } ; - in ai . mf? thea > ropnean war Giolitti reca!|- tea tI) Rall ROOM | . . - a Be ib. sakea up tn ment wlamific | dn eon dinker and 3 | , the director being re-| of the Euroj suite 3 Rallwav Exchange Butld- Evenings, 50¢c; Childyen, 10e Always | | “ nce. | 4 cOTiInyersS 10 unner, and S. called several times after its con- ine that he was in London whe! ne, open Gaby trom / &. Mm. tov Pp. Mm e - P | * | it before James |, us “But a ae a |_Lewis and Grace there, she very clusion le fe the wark of 7 ; ‘ Siyept Wednesday. 9 a. m. to 6 vo. m. : HUMFELD S ORCHESTRA 1} indom,”’ with the suggestion é. , mur confess, is a tty d eav and ho Sey Ge HA isPRage wale vegan nel am student arcehduke Ferdinand was assassi- § Supday 2 to 5 pom._All are welcome i cy had been insulted James 4 ker. I salt ofer to ‘\iam ; which t pre 5 an Pay Atif me again ee hw rather than af e) man c f renifus: } —" 2 SS ? SEE TOMORROW 'S PAPER i} thought I was a good man, and was’ of a’ student with nated and declaring up to the last | What this Klansman says some newspapers of real| Ste aR ae ents. is reudy to defy any law revatio, and influence, otherwise v hy r , y ea ‘Geelere § y@re in their critica} depart By the Assoc lated Tr ready to dec critics art: | : Micidicea to parade in iis ao letters. These gentry Friday, Dde—15. _ World War, yesterday laid a wreath fornia District, Jan, 23, to choose : : pralips through the streets of as they are hatched from To the office, and on the way thers ! ©" the tomb of the Unknown Sol- a successor for the. late a aa an —h ; 7 “If the time ever con ee = get their first pair of read this poem of Amanda Hall's dier in the name of the.order, which John I. Nolan. Among be ‘ai sine i G ‘CRAN 2] CE ba AL H JOST . up its mind.to parade, 4 med epectacies put for the in the Smart Set. and thought it of ‘8 Composed of more than 250.009 widow, Mrs. May a Oo ~~ : re at: 177 lice and the detective depart- ‘ to eriticise than to ere8uce— home early. Sgr a American Army, Navy and Marin 1¢ ington. The Fifth District ies en- PLEASE. AT ND HE D'OO | strong it not stronger, than eeot only the radical weeklies | { Corps. ‘tirely in San Francisco. O'CLOCK DELUXE PERFORMANCE af hey ~\ ig “ENTER Bh. MADAME” A COMEDY DRAMA OF MATRIMONIAL MISHAPS AND MISUNDERSTANDINGS WITH CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG , AND ELLIOTT DEXTER nin AY AAA. with sarin tam a A Will Pr t it is . the other hand, so SPRINGFIELD, 411., Dec. 16.— . Based on the Famous Play | “CA A 7 a ree Eaceeten. it is | once’ as Willa Cather is un- The department Judge-Advocate of Humfeld’s Deimonte ‘thing is to face the ica tegte - she dares tO the American Legion has announced | . bers of people, for the f@ Gecen: antag oo “a1 — who that a suit to test the constitution- | —— ens, the daily newspaper , © decadent or es ne Saisie “ ee 2 if iq ste oe hee | ee." . _ , ; a, ae f a a Pgh is “Oy Be a ee imeeat® eT 7h ee ’ 4 : | . ‘ciel te lat ds EE Ah theta in aia se a: . _ —_ ? . ‘

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, : ar: 4 . ~_* @ , +. - J — % , Pe lobe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - pecki tan nias YOUTH WHI: =D 10 DEATH WHEN CAUGHT IN W Fellow Worker at Cupples Com: Plant Unable to Shut Of Power in Time, = Virgil Woodlow, 17 years # . hite, Close to zi. ° machinist's helper, of 18044 mit i out y sippi avenue, was whirled to” “sg a cc s:10 p.m vestercay when aot Stops Rivz in a large wheel on the thing! UUL, p , of the Samuel Cupples Envelas 2G Ss cuamalainiial ° ir } Succumbs to Chic plant, 628 South Sixth st Fe Woodlow had béen workis by | Deadly Left in 10th Fi a ~ fi » ~$ —* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly G BAR —— WSTORES \U. S. URGED TO NEGOTIATE “ ASSULIATION {AMERICAN HISTORY FOR perme : ‘yys NEW NAVAL TREATY OR To SHINS CONTROL OF | AMERICAN CHILDREN | TORNTMOSIONS pint) ygRE WAR CRAFT S222 22 | EGAL PROFESSION Started the 7 wei © ig sad een to Last ‘antisubmarine craft without limit. VA ashaae oe year halo ‘Results of Last Conference Threatened Unless) Ccatmentenn 66 aan Holiday Buyers’ Convenience. | ‘ T An official memorandum of the ; | aken Says | > | Suspension of enforcement of the | Some Action Is : ‘ y Navy Department gives comparative Lawyers in Convention Here : ‘Sunday closing Congressman. | y et ‘mercantile establishments and con- . laws as affecting | ‘figures in support of the contention that the auxill forces of the navy Vote to Ask Legislature for ‘cerns handling food supplies, Dec. | — ~e) P : Fx ’ M f 24 and 31, was requested of Chief By CHARLES G. ROSS, ower to pe en for . é | plane carriers. It permits unlim- ited building of airplanes and of auxiliary oraft up to 10,000 tons, with the sole restriction, in the case of the latter, that the guns carried shall not exceed 8 inches. Great Britain, it will be recalled, in the face of the French position at the conference in favor of unlimited 1) ; a5 ) ; > - ' Judging } } } aP, ie ha Ly. Mah Washington Left New York to the British and Ce ee ond * eto “eo 4 — ene a a i =? a= = ~~ “ = mo —— =e EO: ~ = 7a ope — —especially to the cruiser force-— ¥ 5 x luti of Police O’Brien ina resoiution | Chief Washington Correspondent of} Unethical Practice. OPPOSITION VOICED eee * Former U. S. Solicitor-Gen- eral Points Out Danger of Establishment of a ‘“‘Legal Aristocracy.” - he State Bar Association, which | convened in annual session yesterday in Hotel Statler, voted to seek from the Legislature complete control of the legal profession in Missouri— ject only to review by the State Su- preme Court. . This was in accord with a recom- mendation of the association's Com- | tit ' firing down from Brooklyn Heights upon lower &/be still more uncomfortable to have a British fleet come up the} ‘East River, and make it impossible for the army in Brooklyn ever) mittee on Reorganization of which Francis M. Curlee of St. Louts, former pregident, is chairman. The . plan submitted was in outline as fol- lows: body of the law in Missour! by statute. 2. The first members to be the the men and women now licensed to practice law. 3. Future members’those subse- quentiy admitted to practice. _ 4. Creating the offices of presi- | - dent, vice president, members | the Board of Governors, secretary / and treasurer. | 5. Investing in the Board of Governors to be ocmposed of nine members, three to be elected each year, the power to prescribe the qualifications of applicants, to l- cense them, to discipline lawyers or to try and expel them from the profession for unethical or dlis- ’ BY F. W. LEHMANN: At _ stipulation of ethics, qualifications of | ' | applicants and leense to expel, sub-| make an excellent place for the British, if they should capture them, | ’ honest practices. Admission to the bar at present is | ; ; ’ ' | | The Army Moved Silently and Unseen. By HENDRIK VAN LOON, Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.” ‘ (Copyright. 1922.) ASHINGTON was very unwilling to give up the heights of Brooklyn, where Putnam was intrenched with the remnant of his army. Owing to the height of those hills they would to set up some heavy guns, and bombard lower New York. He, ‘therefore, sent a few reinforcements over to help Gen. Putnam hold | the village. But, unpleasant as it would be to have British guns Manhattan, it would to get back to New York. And this is what would in all likelihood 1. The organization of the entire |have happened, save for a heavy wind which blew for three days | from the northeast and made it impossible for the ships to sail up the river. The possibility of a British fleet sailing up between Brooklyn and New York had not occurred to Washington at first, but as soon as it dawned upon him he understood the necessity of getting Gen. Putnam and his men back to New York jist as fast as boats could be found to carry them. On the night of the 29th of August, Washington gathered together all the scows, sailboats, barges and rowboats on which he could lay his hands and went after the Brooklyn garrison. There was a heavy «fog and luckily the wind had fallen. Silently Gen. Putnam and his men moved down to the shore, and. with muffled oars they were rowed across to the New York Side. Ever the) heavy guns were dragged down, and sweating artillerymen hoisted them on barges, and towed them across the river. When morning eame, Gen. Howe found, to his utter disgust, that the enemy whom he had so neatly trapped, had flown, and that Brooklyn lay open upon examination by a State Board and deserted. of Examiners appointed by the Su-| This board would be) f Governors |@ preme Court. abolished. The Board -also would control the curriculum of law schools througk being empow- ered to lay down qualifications for admission to the bar. . Opposition Voiced. Frederick W. Lehmann, former Solicitor-General of the States, said that such an organiza- tion might lead to intrigues to keep worthy young men and women out of practice and would | tend toward the gstablishment of a legal aristocracy. He said that the standard for admissien to the bar should be high, but should not be vested in any inner chamber of the Bar Association. As for action to expel for unethical cr dishonest conduct, he was of the opinion that tris power should remain under the general law of the Stat>. I. M. Grossman of St Louis sup- yorted Lehmann, adding that the protession should clean its house un- der its present organization before . peeking further power. Curlee spoke for his committee's feport and sev others also. Cur- _ Jes pointed out that the acts of the Board of Governors were subject to review by the Supreme Court, which ‘would prevent oppression or usurpa- The association Instructed its Committee on Reorganization to dreft a bill incorporating the de- tails of its report and work fcr pascage of the bill in the Legisla- ture Resolution on Ku Klux Kian. Former Circuit Judge Arch John- son of Springfield introduced a reso- lution declaring that membership in the Ku Klux Klan was “inconsistent with the duties and obligations of ah attorney at law.” The -reading of the _ resolution catised a murmur to run through the assemblage and quite vigorous de- bate ensued. Speakers pointed out that the association was not empow- ered by its charter to proscribe any ofganization and the resolution was tabled. The report “of the Committee on Legal Education was for adoption of the American Bar Association stand- ards—two years of untversity acad- emic work preceding three years of law and admission to practice, not upon school diploma alone, but ex- amination as well. Members of the State Association were guests last night of the Bar As- _Sociation of St. Louis at a dinner in Hotel Jefferson, and tonight the an- on dinner of the State Association be held. there. “will be hela _ JUDGE HARTMANN'S HOME ROBBED _— , % When Edmona Hartmann, “1 Years old, son of Circuit Judge Moses | Hartmann, 5793 Watermna avenue, re home from school about 4 *» ™. yesterday, he heard a shuffling | OF Feet at a rear door and discov- ered he had interrupted a burglar. _ A few minutes later a negro rang the door bell, asked who lived there and _ Jud®e.Hartmann told the police a ' diamond bar pin valued, at $1500, we was missing. A number of other ar- _ ‘eles of value had been gathered to cafry away, but had | by the burglar in his United With the British in Brooklyn, lower Manhattan was no longer healthy resort for the American army, and Washington at once marched his men to the northern end of the island. Howe stayed where he was for a couple of weeks longer. At least, on the 15th of September, he crossed the East River, quickly .overpowered and captured a little garrison of 300 men whom Washington had left be- hind him, and formally occupied the city. The very next day the British commander marched his soldiers north to where Washington had intrenched himself on Harlem 'Heights, and a sharp battle was fought on ground which is now oc- eupied by the University of Columbia. The British were repulsed with a loss of 70 men. Washington, however, began to see that Manhattan Island was too small to hold both himself and Gen. Howe. One or the other must get off, and as Gen. Howe was now in possession of nine-tenths of the island, Gen. Washington decided to be discreet. He gave orders to break camp and commenced that famous game of tag that was to last al- most six years. To Be Continued Monday. ] 4 Readers who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid collec- tion of historical facts. Valuable for study of history by children. reference or for supplementing the aa ——_- — a SSS —-- . nt 2 front ‘window. They took two rings, valued at $650, from a dress- ing room upstairs; three valuable rugs from the reception hall and thur said that a woman and two men had called at the house about weeks ago and asked to borrow sil- verware for a party, BURGLARY IN COUNTY Houseman Fires at Them—Loot Worth $1000 Taken From Jay K. Gruner Home. He refused to let them have any. He borrow the silverware. Held After Murder of Wife. ' Two rings, three rugs and several pleces of silverware, worth _ . SPS yaageegrera $1000 in all, -were stolen from the! ; elit ii 3 home of Jay K. Gruner, president! ‘ HATTANOOGA, of the Jay K. Gruner Lumber ,Co., \—H. C. Thrailkill at Manchester and Collins roads, St. Louis County, last night, by a wom- an and two men burglars. The family Was at a theater, George Arthur, negro houseman, asleep in his quarters above the g3- rage, was aroused by a noise. He went outside and was ordered back Tenn., Dec. was connection with the death of wife, whose bedy was found near here Thursday with a bullet wound in the head. Thrailkill, police say, maintains he is ‘innocent, that his wife committed suicide. some silverware from the buffet. Ar- two saying Mrs. Gruner had given them permission. | did not know if the burglars were the same persons who had sought to | 16, arreste.! |} yesterday on a charge of murder in | his claiming to the garage, he said, by a man who | had a revolver. Arthur crawled out | a rear window and ~»borrowed a/§ neighbor's shotgun. | As he returned, the oman, who | was on the front porch, saw fiim | and called to one of the men in the yard. Arthur began firing the shot- | gun and the third burglar ran from the house with the loot. As the men and woman made for their automo- bile, parked on Manchester road. Arthur continued to fire at them. | One’ of the men, he said, stumbled as though wounded, and was helped into the automobile, which was driven toward tlie city. The burglars had entered through ee OVERCOATS UNREDEEMED $5.00 ‘*: New Overcoats DUNN’S ESTAS, Shave With Cuticura Soap The healthy up-to-date Cuticura way. Dip brush in hot water and rub on Cuticura Soap. Then make lather on face and rub in for a mo- ment with fingers. Make a second lathering and shave. Anoint any tr- titation with Cuticura Ointment, then wash all off with Cuticure Nothing better for sensitive skins. Sayeed 912-16 FRANKLIN ithe ! adopted unanimously ithe Board of Aldermen. Christmas day and New Years day | both fall on Monday and Alderman Fett, who introduced the resolution, }said a number of ‘asked authority to keep their stores open on the Sundays before the two holidays, for the convenience of pat- ‘rons buying holiday supplies. | A bill appropriating $7500 to em- |'ploy inspectors to make a survey of | service being rendered by the United | Railways was introduced before the board by Alderman Wimmer. The board last February adopted 'a resolution introduced by complaining of the street car serv- ice and the lack of needed facilities. The bill states that in order to sub- stantiate these complaints, the propriation of $7500 is needed for expenses to submit proof of the ,charges to the State Public Service | Commissioner. | The board approved the ‘tee that the “jay-walking”’ bill, in- | troduced Nov. 8 by Alderman Schwartz, be killed. A similar meas- ure died in committee more than a year ago. The bill provided a fine not exceeding $25 for any pedestrian crossing a street at any point other than a designated street crossing. Alderman Hart, chairman of the legislative committee, said the com- mitte did not see the need of such legislation. Several protested tot he committee agiinst the passage of the bill. Women’s Resolution Filed. A resolution drawn up by Women’s League of Home Training, denouncing the Juvenile Court's practice of requiring girls to undergo «® physical examination, regardless of the charge against them, was or- dered filed by the board on the mo- tion of Alderman Kralemann, chair-. man of a committee appointed ‘to in- vestigate the complaint. Kralemann said the committee was convinced the exagninations are nec- essary, as the records show many the , of the girls brought before the court suffering from social evil dis- He said records of these ex- aminations were not open for pub- lic inspection, in answer to a com- plaint by the league against keeping such a record. $0,000 for egal Expenses. An appropriation of $30,000 for the law department, to pay expenses incurred in street opening and wid- ening hearings, was passed. Alderman Ellers introduced a bill changing the name of Northland ave- nue, between ‘King’s highway and Muclid avenue, to Northland place. William L. Tamme, Sixth Ward Alderman, elected Recorder of Deeda in the election, resigned yesterday as a member of the beard. effective Dec. 29. President A’oc, accepting his resignation, praised Tamme’s work as chairman of tle Street, Sewers and Wharves Commi«- tee. . The board voted to adjourn unti! |Friday Jan. 12 because of the holi- days. ST, LOUIS FORGER WHO ESCAPED FROM HOSPITAL NOT FOUND John W. Neely and Another Inmate Broke Bar From Window at Fulton. No trace has been found of John W. Neely, who with another inmate, escaped Thursday night from t he State hospital at Fulton, Mo., by breaking Out a bar of a window. Neely was sent to the hospital from the penitentiary at Jefferson City May 24, 1921.° He was sentenced to 10 years for forgery in &t. Louis Jan. 5, 1921, and later was adjudged insane. Neely is 36 years old and a former private detective. He obtained $4000 in cash and $4000 worth of bonds from the Tower Grove Bank in De- cember, 1920, check on an Alton bank. He went to Chicago, where, he Said, he spent $1000 in three daysona young wom- an whom he met there. He left a |wife here and it developed that he had another wife from whom he was not divorced. The bonds and $1540 of the money, with some articles Which Neely had bought in Chicago, | Were recovered by the bank. ca | Neely pleaded gullty of forgery | Dec, 29. 1921, and following. January . are eases. November in | } ’ ‘DAVID SCHWARTZ ACQUITTED OF STOLEN BOND SALE CHARGE Liberty Bonds Alleged to Have Been Taken in $36,000 Robbery of | Postal Messenger. David Schwartz, 29 ‘years old, was)! | acquitted by a jury in Federal Court | | yesterday of a charge of selling sto- | | len Liberty bonds to Ben Grabinsky | and Charles Marks, jewelers, at 609 | Pine street. The bonds were alleged to have been stolen in a $36,000 robbery of & postal messenger in Jefferson City, March 1, 1921. When arrested April 14, 1921, ona charge of selling the bonds, Schwartz gave his ad- dress as 938 Hickory street. Grabinsky testified that he took policemen to a meeting point at Thirteenth street and Washington avenue, after arranging to buy ad- ditional bonds, and there pointed -out Schwartz as the man who sold him the first lot of bonds. No bonds were found on Schwartz and he de nied any .Knowledge.of such a trans- action. Marks also identified Schwartz as the man making sale. merchants had | Wimer, | ers ap- | “acom- | mendation of its legislative commit-'| | parity | try organizations | ‘against 'streneth 'ese navies, but there ean be no dis- | bullding icagzo Jock,”’ by means of a forged | was sentenced | | Ee rL. & O. Sanders, 4353 Manchester. the : the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Admi- ral Robert E. Coontz, Chief of OP- “erations, and other high officials of the navy, are glad that the House Appropriations Committee has pro- posed to the President the calling of ‘another armament reduction confer- ence, not because they have any | hopes that such a conference will be | held, but because they believe that | discussion of the proposal will focus public attention on what they celve to be a glaring weakness the American naval forces. This is the lack of light cruisers, the swift vessels that spy out an en- emy’s movements, support ‘destroy- in attack, protect against raiders, and prey commerce of the enemy. on The navy wants to correct the im-| have | recently traveled about the country | prevalent in the) Middle West, that the establishment) ratio | program necessary to meet the full! giz, and two of the smalier: desires of the navy in the way of| pression, which officers who say is especially of the 5-5-8 capital ship stopped competitive battleship build- ing and settled the question of American naval preparedness for all) point of | view, that question is today as acute| which } treaty. States | be- | time. From the navy as ever, and the 5-5-3 ratio, on its face gives the United with Great Britain, will come meaningless unless this coun- keeps its navy fully up to the mark permitted under the limitation treaty. New Treaty Suggested. The plain alternative before United States, according fo the best naval opinion, is either to negotiate a new treaty limiting the building of to embark on a program construction to meet the auxiliary strength of British and Japanese navies. It information regarding naval craft of auxiliary or new to the House Committee to .urge another international and prompted tepresentative Kel- lev of Michigan to tell the fruits of the last conference “would turn to ashes on our lips.” * There may be difference of opin- as to wisdom or need cruisers and other craft the same elements of in the British and Japan- ion the building is deemed by Congress to be nec- essary, the saving made by the scrapping of battleships will be wiped out. Representative Kelley, who is chairman of the subcommit- framed the navy. bill, the House in ‘figures what of competitive the terms tee that showed would be the effect strictly within of the Washington treaty The cost of completing ADVERTISEMENT. Armour & Co. Ship Prize Beef to St. Louis A number of were purchased by prize-winning beef Armour & Co. at the International Stock Show at Chi- “Chenoweth | Champion steer | Among them was the’ Grand for which they paig@ $1.25 a pound. Two carloads of this beef, without doubt, the finest ever’ brought to St. Louis, was secured by the St. Louis branch and the public is cor- dially invited to inspect it at Armour & Co., 20380 Clark Av. Sunday, Dec. 17, from 10 a. m.to 3p.m. Demon- strations of other Armour food prod- | ucts will also he given. This meat will be served in the ‘dining rooms of the Chase and Jef- beef was) purchased and will be offered for sale ferson Hotels, this prize by the following markets. J. W. Weber, 8 N. Sarah. 1, J. Studt, 3323 8. Grand. Henry Prehn, Webster Groves, Mo. Mrs. M. Hoven, S917. Florissant. | Ross Dunson, 3400 Laclede. Liberty Market, 6223 Delmar BI. Fred Chamberiain, 728 N. Spring. John F. Yeager, 3673 Olive. iJ. C, Reuter, 3302 Stdney. A. Moll, De Baliviere and Delmar. Kopman, 1100 Hamilton. Wm. Hense & Son, Tamm & Clayton, R, PD. J. Smith, Central. & Wise Av. con- | in | shipping | the) mission, the | the | was) activ- | ity abroad, gathered by the intelll-| gence officers of the navy that led} conference | House | that unless some check were placed | on the building of smaller ships, the | of | |agreement among the Powers or by of the treaty, the United States will complete ships at a cost of $150,- 000,000 so that the saving through discontinuance of the program is $203,000,000, less $75,000,000 re- quired to settle with contractors, or a net saving on’: construction of $128,000,000. Kelley also took inta account a reduction of perhaps $200,000,000 in the prospective cost of maintain- ing the navy if all the projected ships .had been completed and put Britain has four, Japan four and the United States none. But it is in light cruisers—the so-called “eycs of the fleet’’-—that the disparity is most pronounced. The United States has no Hght cruiser in com- mission of a later date than 1908. Since 1916 we have been building 10 cruisers of 7500 tons each, armed with small guns. These, when they come from the. ways—the first is expected next spring—will be va!- uable additions to the fleet, but will into commission in addition to those| be markedly inferior to any crulsers we now have. On the other hand, he pointed out, it was a fair as- sumption that as the new will be retired or put in part com- so that the saving in re- spect to maintenance was really much less than $200,000,000. Saving of $128,000,000. Kelly put down as the certain vings $128,000,000. With this sum, he contrasted the cost of a fast cruisers, airplanes, submarines, gunboats and the reconditioning of the battleships retained under the He estimated this cost at $331,000,000. So, he said, with those § figures staring them in the face, the com- mittee wrote into the bill theie rec- ommendation for.a new conference. | the “belief that * the) | tures dictated by war expediency.. They were actuated by or at least by the fear’’ ‘splendid results” of last year’s con- ference were in process completely nullified. The navy point of view—its log- ical and patrjotic point of view—is| simply this: That so long as compe- tition in naval armaments § exists, the American navy must be second fo none; that no matter how good a navy may be, if it is only ‘almost as good” as the enemy’s it is prac- tically worthless. Fast cruisers, says the navy, are essential to the effectiveness of a fleet. So great is the deficiency of the United States In vessels of this type, the argument) in the event of war| | said, proceeds, that with either of the other great naya! powers A®*ierican commerce would suffer terribly.. Therefore, concludes the navy, we should seek an equali- zation of cruiser strength, either by new building. The limitation which the 5-5-3 ratio agreement on is based re- of being| ‘building or authorized, that may be constructed up to the tonnage and the gun size limit 1I- ships; lewed by the naval treaty. came into commission, olde# ships) Great Britain has four cruisers of 8000 tons or better, aggregating 56,- 700 tons, two of which, the Coura- geous and the Glorious, are armed each with four 15-inch guns. of cruisers from 3060 to 8000 tons, Great Britain has 40, of a total toa- nage of 161,690. Great Britain has building or projected two of the large Japan has 10 cruisers of from 3000 to 8000 tons, aggregating 61,100 tons. She has: started work on or projected 11 more, totaling -66,520 tons. Of the larger size she has in prospect four, eath of the maximun \size and gun power permitted under the treaty. Practically all the cruts- ers enumerated for the two. coun- tries were authorized since 1913 and therefore incorporate the new fea- Summing up..of modern cruisers of 3000 tons and upward, built, the United States has 10, of a total tonnage of 75,000; Japan, 25, tonnage 157,730, and Great Britain 48, tonnage 252» 990. It said the is sometimes that American destroyers are an ade-. quate offset to the cruisers of other nations. But naval authorities con- tend this is not so. Both types of ships are used as scouts. To get in- formation a scout must be able to fight his way through a line of en- emy scouts. The destroyer, it cannot match,the crulser in tighting qualities; therefore when it encounters an enemy scouting line composed of cruisers, it must return without information. The ‘destroyer. say the naval experts, is inferior to the cruiser in cruising radius, sea- going qualities, offensive power and long-range radio facilities. , While primarily the {mmediate 15 Albert Koepe of 1301 observed the accident and to shut off the power. body was mangled before the # could be stopped. PER» « Funeral of Chateau = The funeral of Morris Bikes) a member of the Seventy-seees Field Artillery of the Amerigan peditionary Forces, who was &&# in action at Chateau Thi > 15, 1918, at the age of 1% ¥ today from the home of his Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilken Kensington avenue, with St. Mark’s Catholie ; burial in Calvary Cemetery, — ~ eee. Burglar Takes Radio'Set, er A small radio set and elry val. ued at $125 was stolen by « burs from the home of Mrs. Pauline & Murray, 5313 Theodosia nue, | the absence of the family . 1a a a ow 5 need of the navy is for more ce 3 ers, naval authorities would @ like to see a modernization « th battleships retained under tt ‘ and the development of new types 'of submarines. 'spects, the United States is said tp: In both these re. be lagging behind. hye The case for the navy was state on the floor of the House the othe day by Representative res o South Carolina, a member t Appropriation showed by cfttation of offie that the limitation treaty stopped naval. constructix people of the country believed, .Y said, that the 5-5-3 ratio ‘a M- cover complete naval sg th, .a not merely strength in capftal | nips... He thought that the the American navy to be any other, in all respects = | “Now that it appears that we hay not such a navy,” says Byrnes, “an other conference should be held. And if further limitation along*the lines suggested cannot be agreed then we should tmmediately of pe ceed to the con fighting units by treaty as will enable.us to ma the ratio set for capital ships, ing units must be met by similar fighting units. We must enter upom the construcion of cruisers t wil enable us to meet the cri strength of the other Pc ‘ To that statement of the tive, the navy cordially sut ' Se ae —— the 1916 Stop itnow! Only too often ia that annoying little cough the warning of ill- ness to come. Check its deve ment with Dr. King’s, relief forecratchy, irritated throat and inflamed tissues quickly fol- lows. Feel the congestion dis- appear.and your cold vanish. At all druggists. \ Own ,* “ov. J Aboard! Endoors when cold winds howl—Outdoors lectri “~~ q ‘ 3 een > - . > ro 3 - a | et, a. - ¢ ; + 4 “. i" summer sunshine—Lionel Electric Trains i" TNO matter what the season, for real Sport nothing compares with a com- <j Plete Lionel Electric Railroad, You can J ‘4 <. r* ' Lionel ‘Trains have been the standard | of the world for twenty-one years, They are made entirely of steel and are fully guaranteed. All cars.are enameled by hand and baked like automobile bodies. Lionel transformers, with plug to attach ‘ to light socket, are approved by the Na~ @ tional Board of Fire Underwriters, Per- Backward of forward, fast or slow, starting, stopping, a switch at your fin- ger tips controls Lionel Trains, Limiteds -— —. el Be to your dealer,, | Momaufactured an@ Guaranteed for Life by The Lionel Corpora 48-52 H, 2ist St. New York Oty. Bray sos -Committee; ~ le mmichie’s back was to NIN Ry “. ‘+ ) @ending Foe to Canvas in First Session. pease Wire From the New Y« ‘pureau of the Post-Dispatch, 3 mw YORK, Dec. 16.—Cha Bite stopped Richie Mitchell tenth round of a scheduled 1 4 go in Madison Square G my last night, after one of the me aperate encounters of White's e @ career. Witchell was floored three tir sounts of nine before Patsy » the referee, seeing the hopel A of Mitchell's continuing, stopg pout and led Mitchell to Ff ser dazed and with little rea Hon of what was going on abe Mitchell's come-back was spec » and he came within a punch of finishing White in the seco n In a brilliant hitting ral shell caught White flush on t with a right-hander and Wh all but done for. This came widen turn of affairs after W 4 floored his man with a ] k to the jaw in the first. Mite was down for nine, and by » display of courage lasted 2 out. | _ White Takes Bad Beating. 'But if Mitchell was grave in th round, White was not one ¥ of grit in the second round. aad his legs frog-fashion a Hhstood an unmerciful buffe yafull minute and a half hell in a frenzy tried to ; the blow that would bri e down. It didn’t come. a went on to win in a dramat After the second round goth m ré ever alert, fists cocked on bh ers. White his deadly left.a fichell his right. © Ht became a thrilling duel, d sitting back, tense and wi il, as the two most dangerous I pussy-footed around er, omg for an opening buld mean Victory. Mitchell's 1 ut White's left eye open. Whi ft opened Mitchell's right .eye he seventh. e.end loomed in the ninth. ous left hook drepped Mitch the count of nine toward thee fthe round when he appeared to ling. He took a count of “When he arose White wres m to the floor. _ Mitchel] No Match for Foe. Mitchell was no match for ; me tenth round and three Swas floored. As he went de ® second time Mitchell's brotk y, took a sponge in his ’ h @ called to his brother, as if wa to toss It in. t Pinky flatter did not dare toss in en of surrender unless he got Before -he could throw’ le was duwned for the th last time, and the referee cal alt. J mny Shugrue gained the 1 over Elinore Flores after l2Z-round semifinal. --+-—__-@-___...5. FEREE ‘SAYS HE WAS OFFERED $500 TO GIVE DECISION TO SCHOE the Associated Press. UMAHA, Neb., Dec. 16.—A thorou igation was begun here “ night by H. H. Antles, secret the State Department of Put "are, assisted by John Kilm xing Commisstoner, Into ted bribe offered last night We Miller, referee in the Sche ade fight here tast night to th fight to Schoell for $500. | ¢ found nothing last nigtit mt the charge,” Antles dec} We will press the investiga; lo Was offered $5)0 to throw mt to Schoell,” Referee Mil : tm last night as he stepped " ‘ang aftes awarding a m nN. to David Snade in his Box With Frankie Schoell, *iterweight. When questior s, Miller repeated the ch rt I was offered $500 to th cht to Schoell by a group samblera, who, and at w not saying. I tu : the offer, but did not ot ' ™e in the other direct earned the decision.” —— : ‘ AND LITTLETOR =~** 15 ROUNDS TO Dk . ® Associated Press. - : me, ORLEANS, La., Dee. % ney and “Happy” Li ~ “es Orleans fought 15 | © a draw here last nig A Appeared to have the bet Pamper ty of the rounds in © ba of the fight, but Litt) = Strong and in the — ney had Downey holding bi enes to evade the te ..* With which the local 1 Y was cutting him do Weighed 154% and ‘ - + Dee, 16.—Ren C val Wrestler, civew pen ie reeks over his show ‘tes and 20 seconds et and won a ech uled In two out of three fei} on his, head, was k oi rag iv}

Page 7

By if i a a a a a ee a | | alge EP 1 eae: eee eeeeeae ee shat on” Mathite, Close to REE Frisch or Burns cn or yesterday when caught | tops Ri al 7 | a rheel on the thira ro ops IV 2 HE Abbot Worsted soccer floor | i ; : t t. igh , team of Forge Village, Mass, near a traveling belt _ Round of Battle. = gear: . ghx'-2 | ‘ aie Season as Coach of Barker, following receipt «f a emt and hastened i | ee = : = | Louis football fans as the guiding } T. W. Cahill, former St. Lou- . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 7. Hero. . & , eS fy es ae % has been retained by East St. Louis|$ year, Abbot Worsted was beaten . . ium RK, Dec. 16.—Charley OE ae ~ ‘ , ’ ~ ‘ ——— § ES nom eters will be the feature of the Pete ’ ; P : er ; BER 16, 1922. : et - | ; TINT: ’ J a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16. 1999 POST-DISPATCH 7% ia 3 : ST. LOUIS bie to Shut Off - H eg ee gas ow Zbyszko's Prehensile Feet Helped Him Win a Fall F __ Dr. Time. _ q | WL IW _ &DPYSZKO S Prehensile Feet eiped flim in a fa rom ewis : er impson | Abbos Worsted Team wr BPP P BBB PB BAIOPPDPPa_PaUDPaaP LPP PDL ‘ To Be President Of Pl Uni el Cupples Envelope Co. 3 A o X ae not oppose local elevens in y buth Sixth street. “a Di nbe to ies. | . | , exhibition games at High School > the wheel, It ig . iJ x tit PA RO Football. telegram from Capt. Kershaw. 5 - Organization. right arm became eh. aie — | | ; i, _ a ee | ee foes ee ah? ’ Sa RS MR eS ip Kershaw explained that "ore ¢ , , the power. Woodlow's . | : Umer Bea After ' eg ee tae Ap -U. 8s NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Frank But ting r : meee 2 | ; nius of the great Washi Ti. ¢ isan, and secretary of the - & bP. NS ' ; : ngled before the whee! RE RRS SE ) Senles OF te ee ee F. A., is a strong booster for the (| Frisch, second baseman of the New of Morris Elkan Jr. | = oe. aie: PES ee . =e F ;. Bs. eh = High School as assistant coach of 2—-1 by the Todds in the Eastern « the Giants, have been suggested to of the Seventy -seventh - Wire From the New York | | seat ake oe sigue : "Fee a airnthints ica } Sea following a final. head the new baseball players’ un- Chateau Thierry, Au 4S ial Fed f = 4 ten ine ' ) the age of 17 7, was ke | stopped Richie Mitchell in ' | f saa % gis’ “ Charles Markley, W ho reat Ratican benefit at High School so hard te organize. — . | [J ~mpees in conceng i oa Field tomorrow. be b Kiel and | Frisch said yesterday that he 120 TO DEATH ler, ee theca. saeaes b 0c ckout Early 1 ne , LSPA RNS Re : Baal ethall Coa ch ; Will Not Come Here. had been working on an Retained After Very Successful |’ Field, Dec. 24 and 25. This was | serinealdll Cardinal First-Sacker, ne bet. é awe DOWN IN SECOND’ River refuséd to extend the date ped. & * Foe to Canvas | | See See. . ‘ ~ ee ee versity football team, Valley cham- > ejeven. : He expects the team t® }/ yor, Giants and George Burns of of the American Bx- Ft. 1 Of the Post-Dispatch. ) | tiem aati. —*- x a *.. Sey : ? , EY A third-round game between jon, an organization which Ray Can- She home of his parents, “qagmem round of a scheduled 15- | : sither offic tals will be bn hand. woul not run for office, but that he @ Judging by His Sh P S | Zb k E N CAUGHT IK wie idging Oy fis aven. Pate, Stanislaus ysZRO Evidently Doesn’t omen in Head Locks was whirled to death For Soccer Battles hine and was standing ne F seme Left in 10th announced today by President . May Be Vice-President of pe of 1301 Lynch sires: ( } ; ia ll : . Ae $ ae i re es Dr. Eber Simpson, known to St. > for a cup game. ( By Leased Wire From the New York First Session. | | cots eas BEES RES Se eee Pn le i, ORE PS pions in the days of the S. A. T. C..:4 he the WBastern finalist. Last >ithe Cincinnati Reds, but long with Signally successful season as the Scullins and Wesper-Buicks $| non of Mitwatites hes been weenie Louis High grid team, is head bas . Morris Elkan, 5062 ia go in Madison Square Gar- . " ee i gee . : oot we ee 2 ketball coach. He has the greater F aii , . . B venue, Ww - a m ) : = ye bme of Mrs. Pauline Mc. a of Mitchell's continuing, stopped Ce ea Ries a |: tea — * | | i. 6 ae pa 33 Be ep — St a ; “> Basketball Contest Will Be First); For vice president, Jack Four- % , ORO : Se: PEGS OR apa Ore ers : -9 3 ; 4 eS ym «( County nampions, Simpson s foot bs 8 Theodosia avenue. in » bout and led Mitchell to his | ae Si, Oe one : er Se a v4 | et es 4 s: y cha pion pso oO ¢ Cenuil £ T | nier of the St. Loulé Cardinals or mt d a me Se See ea , ae ER PRC * a (a ~ Be Serge ball team marched through to a se- o m ror wo Jake Daubert of the Reds. of the family yesterday. é gazed and with little reali- : = . Shea ae ae a ee St eae ea Be : Cin > a 2 ‘ f x 1} ‘ nquest — ; ) ‘ ‘S = =a ~ Re — a —Fxcoe ee —— RSS SS bt: BS ph : “2 SP ew ries é ext ordinary corm 3 » : . . of what was going on about Be SS . : Ee > ee > ae ve eae i ee i RE ot Se SSS epee gee oe eg ; Schools. ) ror tice Pras S Dave Bancroft of navy is for more cruis: r es ‘ ye ey ce ee 2 Oe z a SR Sa ce Be e% hag belleville High was humbled, the Giants. Cy Williams and s- ' pes, Sa Bare Se \ > ae # “25 ey ON ee SOS oi tee Se eat sae 39 to 0; Granite City which A ur FI r authorities would also 4 I's come-back was spectac- ' ee >. —— - aM sd ae i. be Sea 5 SS ele Std held Liey eland Hi gh to i W ashington University's basket- the | hillies, and Earl Smith, & modernization of the sand he came within a punch or ; Pg Se pdt mem Pee FR a ee Coa ' (ee a OS a Rs SR i ee ots ail . t] 1, 26 to 0; | : . | ede BP Me Rate oe A, oS ae Aa Pa 22 AR * Se. ag TBS / iz—v score, was smotnerer -09 tO VU; } -ained lv thi _| catcher of the Giants, also are retained under the treaty " of finishing White in the second | sha Oe ae. - ne co ame REL See ™ ae Se WS sey SE all team entrained early this morn- | | , aty Si, ies missin “ ’ | May 7. og tae ee ee RR ek, ea ee es: ce ss cd Memocsoe neat See | Whitehall, Pittsfield, Benton and the/) one. teh: Mi eee the Bek. | mentioned as possible candidates fiopment of new types : In a & rally, ce w gee a a a as — aa oe SS oo ee Sect ‘ : ae Re ‘ RG e. Re Bee see ae | East St. Louis High Alumni were all ings ror roana, » Wace ° 3 for office. *. In both these re- “ | caught White flush on the’ - a ae : , se = a ae batty S ee : 6 ie te ie ages 2 ‘ Ba : ae er Pe eee OP ct s ee | soundly whipped. The only reverse | ers will play their first game of the, The rebondéeranc ey £ United States is said We with @ right-hander and White : | Ce. : ~ 9 PPP & es S eS aS RES RE Mike Siac Bro 3 : | ; prep a ee > e . Sa to | a fe OF ee: or ; od . a: " cd ee po Rr ge ee ER Bs ea peed 4 . : Ri Oe nas 2 “a Savers KS Boa sate ; experile need came e game at )season tonight against the Ll niversity | New y ork players in the list of pos- behind. x gall but done for. This came as a. AE OUT a as Bigs eee z ig ee | | ee ee ae oe CN is oe a Staunton, when the home team won,| of Illinois team i sible officers of the new organiza | : avy ¥ Boose f affairs after White EAs 5 eS : Bt i eee * i ee sae : RR SS ae ‘ BOSE ROS ite ig age Te Re Neg a eee ae ; ci 4 NR *. ne pone Hou a pert j ear nis man with a left RoR Pgh aneare ce os ge eis "- alll Tet tniea nim “eaten; tha Gok ee and Wagener, guards.|do not observe the draft rule with pressed {| I1o00ot ri ea _—_ ni Rae ee grrr a iy: when Eenton Scf&inaus also made the trip and will |the majors. These fellows are held € country believed, he : bie At this method of the 5-f-3 ratio should m round, White was not one bit] ringside Thursday night at the lete naval strength, and g@igrit in the second round. Het/ liseum, Zbys2zko brought strength in capital ships. } me iege frog-fashion and! gtrangier Lewis over his right that the people wanted , an unmerciful buffeting red eed tact | aa harath mnavy tobe the equal of “@jta@ull minute and a half as ileal (as een in ail respects. . lim a frenzy tried to put Feabe e eas mbH Sat ee AG nse ee | Foe, ails = tein’ eies a itappears that wehave jm the blow that would bring Pt ae 8: nh sas * BS cage oe ny byt aang : ord Fen Ri yah wie so Se ae most | seared its only points of the game be ready to relieve Cantwell at back |in bondage. They are forced to- mMavy.”’ says Byrnes, ‘“an- a @own. It didn’t come and ' oa Po i rience _— 7 =e | Side Oo eewis) head og: aelloagige ed Tonelli ayer wnat ecwpailte aur? ag os ee ee i ‘cheter eaptain and center guard if necessary. However, Schnaus | spend their lives in the minors and mee should be held. And 4 went on to win in #& dramatic acking the .Pole’s experience with ancnorimng that important nem- us effectually prevented all m ee gets Sep MIM 8 ne of ite finest Will not be used if it can be helped, | cannot rise in their profession be- mitation along the lines ~ Ores, sinnal foot ' h has seamen iin ne that “Bie Tea’ /atn- | Friseh; who is in business with his vy. cordially subscr‘bee seventh Special to the Post-Dispatch furiongs——Spocs t! rst : ‘% o —_ . ’ , . * OI > , . ’ ’ rir) « ’ . st : ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 16.—Tom- Bow TS eb GO necond: Orris 10 Ga rz 10 Firecracker 116 me iecess in Chi and sev- | jetes refrain tron eI PCee . This combination is using the! father, was asked whether or not he @nd loomed in the ninth. A : . aa he snan) 24 °0O. this rime, 1:13 3-5. 1 rt 102 *Miies | : it Niawiona ‘ollegiate Track a ’ Pe: ' 3 wa sa candidate fo esid f left hook Seouped Mitchell my Gibbons won a clean-cut deci- ‘TOS 4. third. Tin , can ee OR ; al eligibl. eral other wester +h, will 1 _— oe is +... Short-pass system, which is new mae | . Cc or pr ent Oo \ frames, W are To Cid nh Stari this union and said: . om ‘ sion over Billy Miske here last night. THIRD } CK ea. u ward > 4 am Oren PF 4p > — Fis ao 9 he Ei RRA: SERIO NG | [tlinois this season. - count of nine toward the end ' ‘ frulor ! rolde he Pe 05 tried in ; 6OUd I have heard nothing about it Wie round when he appeared to be| in a 10-round bout. The bout was aia 95 \G: 34.00. SBSO $3.90. first Insling. |” 108 Berwin thee’ °*‘219| Jimmy Conzelriu \-Stars: are]. Sey ee a ee ee WNERS TO pele ee 7 0 wot bP perpen. Moss s” ric f He took a count of nine,!the first decision affair ever held | mad: This + | 1O2 me-:t-| py the Associated Press. to stick with the rest of the play- —/, No Match for Foe. | pumped into Miske’s face with dead- | UP™#"o. fillies and mares, cisiming. Oro > Homeward Bound.111 *Straight Shot 2 Sra aah sats Osco Wena eamneenahl ik een en CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Adoption of a/|ers. If they form an organization I el] was no match for White! ly accuracy, kept Billy on the de- 7, : an 1 an rt al ey | > dia. Maj. John J ‘iffith, Com chedule for the 1923 season is the will be one of them.” ’ > : + —e eee a >». 80, raat . ' , . Poe Mew, Weer 1 . ma Lf Atniet in ne 2 Phe . hief question before the club ow%ers | Sienth round and three times fe™S¢ and there was no doubt as to gi 50’ ¢p: ' ep—1:14 2-5 , Ros See ee a ; action Promoters of the "ey at sealants inl — . le +] 4 pnts , : : . 7a . ‘ . ‘ ae . jeopatra kb i? , Pie’ silsye ‘ bik m Sa baat Of he American Association at their | De rough floor re} As he went down his superiority after the initial " ; ‘ i. ‘ @o vil Li a to ’ +.f sb Th 11} a , . — 7 - 7 5 ,% _ ‘ . i ‘ mu * . ‘e es P , - : a hy ~~ , na | Collins al Palisa Th — : round In the fifth and tenth Ate Tae Ses ; ’ vi - ! - . An = , to : . ‘ ke Ne , Testines wt ‘ i f if Kd Barrow and Miller Huggins Mi l b h PTH RAC! sp &. rer | et ia | es epi | : President Hickey said a majority o : ; . d time Mitchell's brother, Eile FiIPTH R . : f = ! ) of the New York Yank : be be took mn spon vA in his hand rounacs Misk - appe« ared on the vVeTee B ear-« iM e's : : ris ‘1 _ \{ a? 7 7 lL. > tr) = 4 * " ™ - ory bcvs ’ } oh ' COT sicle rarion oft t Me ir at | } the ‘ ‘tub owners favored a 168-gameé | ad ees can i- ’ , ; , ‘ey a Aye rs ' (4) ; , ; : ; ’ ; to his eee PO as if want- of gg Knockout. but he weathered the we 4 ; ; ; , ” . nos wh : sealiiea nai ~~ ; ni er ‘ far. . P ng ae Sr ER ac} tpl @ ¢ pening the season April! i8 ley ed. the deal by which it was ho 7 i , OF, eens SPO wand Miley trees et the} ons Ws 105 “\iane). $3. asse Purse,’ 3-Year-olds and up, tlle and | past seas See eee nn SOLDIERS AND CHARITIES | \»= date of the major learue opening | that Eddie Collins would come t> New 0 toss it in. ‘. : , oa , nae ipl an ee aati a ee aa a wr" i earcry 2 L ' ' e n!| York as Yank i id t ..s finish | ee > : Sint ih ; ag tin i \) sin lel - “as ! ‘losine during the first wek in| as a anxee i83 a8 Cy “es Kid B back was to Pinky, and Gibbons mixed his left with a:**™ sed si te ei amit en , eo me Bsgq % ss pee a ite ae GET SERIES GAME MONEY ob Consideration will be given | 1e0aum S heart, eer did not dare toss in the sight hook to the kidheys + ; | ied LOE ¢ > Demos 16 ASSP OAce iste | : — to a 154-game sehedule, but the The fighting manager of the White Ss rmi mon TO TH cian & arn occa = , . - , ~ P _ : the al ‘ ° : @ Surrender unless he got the . Stee sie , th: —T l ecarpolett eve \ \ ; ' seek dane ine ;' onger playing chart probably wit] be | 5oX departed for Philadelphia yester- + ° - "OSS 1? 2) Vf ee | tt “n ie “ > ‘ : - s 7 J } ’ ; : ; . \ >t) 4 | ‘ | , ai | | * . o re : ta 2 Pe. a h . me © ' ember lonted e a210 ,day and Louis Comiskey and Harry Before he could throw it | Miske. who lumbered about in com- roy mnt TOD aimir ‘ Par ‘ ‘ , fay mat ecelrpt f tne seco! rame « t hy in hi al ’ .t Brat . } h hs 5d se ’ 'was duwned for the third —— ee ’ ; rer mach ~~ os ' ; : of mtr i.e ane “Al Vi I , ‘i . : ne schedules submitted provide a ner, the other Chicago traders, ti ’ a tb ¢ th led ' parison to the shiftv Tommy, was ated aut poor Rane os 113 —_ «hie vy p= Overton 10 ‘+ the quarterback position for his! world ries will be paid lisa- for the clubs in the Western half of | went West, without having batted an me, ane the reteree called | trying in vain to land a blow that. Poo 7-19 if rat; "°F 09 bray (28 S0On His igi nied eoldiers’ organization. and . the circuit to open the season in the | eye over the latest New York offer. he battle Da - - ' “i 4 os _ > ge Marbara , eri: in e I Tr A Sterne , Mull : 2 : ;, Ton his hy, . 7 . : ‘ I ADieC + raAnTLIZ ions, four Eastern citles—Columbus, To- | And that offer Included the name ay Shugrue gained the de-| 1, the sixth after taking a plas- Palmer: Gold Mount, Eijou, Jota, Auntfe Er 110 *Walnut Ha Dee TO ee Met eae ee * was ahnounced last night | ledo, Louisville and Indianapolis. of Waite Hoyt, world’s series herd . over Elinore Flores after a tering that cost him tv n teeth anda a] x4 . Feu (3: ite aft 4 , , Zone ; \rrmmes 1] - [4. ¥ tory Will ive ley] — - - | ree a ao he: Lomwie tH Ta. a ee ii nd long regarded as one of the main- eee - By ‘ . salu an oar « ° " ain xth race BT OM laiming 3-year-olc ound guard, who Aattende YaST at a ' stays of the New York pitchin tatf T-round semifinal. . a . ‘ SE D RACE, $7 --yea nd @ atateent ter a conference wit! harles A. . . es . : | pasted his nose against his face|, > ave and one-half furior Leslie 114 | le and teent! cant imetcn and Lee an@ was choeeu on| = *@ nee . ‘- YALE CAPTAIN “ASSERTS | Sai 3 _ . . — - = : ‘ . er ta ; > ‘ * 7 ’ ot } I ,5. ‘VU >| ,. ° . , . ite . . = | io ‘SAYS HE WAS ye with © emaghing right. But it|110 (Owens), cven, 2 to 5, socond; Setting | Jy ill Soo ie Oe e All-America team y" T nts of the Giants and Yankees, fe JONES WILL BE COACH | oon, vcsterdae nan 2 nate artuee ey ; : p Ait. ut u allwood). 2 t third. Time, Prrecrcseng 10° FT 7 3-2 ‘inkelman,. war all-Southern 1 ORK _— 6 eres OMAHA, Neb., Dev ; ave Mhade. Miller, referee in the Schoell- | holding on and dancing away, if Minute Man, Carnavon. . Fra ;., Bally. TEAMS IN SIX CITIES *harle ‘ope tackle. cao- cw soe. | California welterweight, won a ref- ---—- @———- fight here last night te throw | his flat-footed motions are worthy Pell and Chief also ra BITPTenirRoC A sore yet AG > rst : OP Rly FS holars are conspicuous ‘Sieree’s decision over Frankie S«.oel! | Pirates Release Hurler. : me ; "IrTH >ACE—S700. 3-vear- a1 PITTSBURG, Pa., ee Sere ; — ’ aK i: gprs far thietics ftovenson| of Buffalo, N. Y., in 10 reunds here | cer f Gibbons FIFTH RA e ‘. ° - > nt} Sat Le veal ! xfordgmthi! ' mSOn ’ : b “fa to Schoell for $500. of euch moniker, and | on: : . “7. : ‘ ‘ itt ome a . BS ae . y the Assoctated Press. ; | pwar aiming, six, furlongs: Jag ‘/ @wames are on the 1392c- race—§¢ 700, .-vear-o!l "Thi i ec. and -~* Tieve Ari( ay | Wit 1 ail . in nea om th Cros » teary @8 With Frankie Schoell. Buf-| Gibbons hit Miske with everything 2°; ore. : aon eullback: Kraehe, tackle: Marquera. |W!" @ place on the lacrosse tea Zbyszko Beats Demetral. py the knee : “ z 4 llustonist : rs 9 > lo} ¢ :7 : ss j oe? as ° 1s Ee, . . , MIT ht. When questioned' he had and he had chayces a Seramrecet a0 aston 3 10 Dec. 28 and 29—Eveleth © “| tackle; Dolan, guard; Finnegan, end. | By the Asean Sees ‘ CHICAGO, Dee. 16.—James Biouin. = repeated the charge plenty Valmond G9 Margaret Ware 107 waukee An effort. will be made to get Tim FORMER PHILLIE CLUB ) CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—Stanislaus| Chicago, world's champion bowler. Was offered $500 to throw ——— Nutty. 09 Adventuress Jan. 1 and 2—FEveleth at St. Paul Callahan, the former Yale star and p OU LY I Ter wae, given the ecbebeee he lah Dane to Schoell by a group of UXMEYER TAKES LEAD . wecond are oe 100. 3-year-olds, claira Jan. 4 and 6—Milwankee -at Bu- R qa” H : “ = - a ute OWNER SE I S LL ler, was given the referee's decision | with James Smith of Milwaukee, be- a © i ur > re ”" s ; y , ; as z ‘ r a - — j ®emblers, who, and at what|L aa ‘oY ye | Ivth. — —Ts : Ry the Associated Press over William Demetral of Chicagoj| ginning this afternoon and ending W Favelle 400 Pittsburer - ae ee > » aggre: d i , oe. hot saying. I turned IN CITY TENPIN EVENT | *My Friend Pat 193 Deer Trai) : Jan. 5 1d 6—Pittsburg at-Cleve-| with. the Newport Naval aggresa |* PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 16 —Doubt after six rounds of wrestling here | Tuesday afternoon. offer, but did not let it in- | | Perfect Lady . 105 Sandiego 0 land tion. to the recovery of Horace S&S. Fo-| last night Zbyszko lost to Ed Lewis me in ‘the other direction. | H. Laxmeyer, a member of thp Tex- Felx Mt ‘ome * Son ——- Jan. &8 and $—Milwaukee at Eve- | ———E————— ‘cel former president of the Philadel- | champion, Thursday night In St. Louls the decision.” iif 647 in the team ~ let ta National League club, was exX-/in a contest in which & w tea ! - |geo team, by rolling 64: Third race, $700, 3-year-olds and up, | leth | ASKE EAM phia National 1©as' ~ ate a , Se | event last night, went into first piace aiming. five and — half fpriongs Jan. 11 and 12—Cleveland at Evec- PRINCIPIA B T T nressed by his physicians, last night.| he had suffered a dislocated right | *Discussion . Carrie Moore . Siisth: DP : ‘ , ’ a a he al fg ‘ , ler man-' shoul: | AND LITTLETON lin the all-events of the city scratch | *Cock o’ the Roost he 3 leth; Pittsburg at Milwaukee. Sidi’ BEATS M’KINLEY HIGH | Fogel. wh ee ee Perpcty . owes. shoulder. : ment on the Palace alleys with 106 okus Jan. 15 and 16—Pittebure at ah ) to rethal}|eeer of the New fork Giants, 2 VidS-) | ~ gm sae HT, 15 ROUNDS TO DRAW myo nt ary oe 171 ‘Luxmeyer counted, Va! entine ‘Or 107 Paul; Cleveland at Duluth. | Pe Teens fey Seer pores known sports writer was . ;) ‘ ’ “anda (4) ; . = Dec. 16.—Renato Gardl,| against University City. | ee cf | Green (6) ......Right forward. .Condon, (4) | py the Associated Press. =eT; threw Demetrius | Wellston won from Kirkwood, 13— | Weather. clear: track. fast Alexander College Wins. Garland (6) Center.........Hamm (2) | ey JOSEPH. Mo. Dec par ee ay over his shoulders!/12, in another game. | ‘Apprentice allowance claimed eBrninger (8)...Left guard....Heffern (0) | wich middleweight boxer of Ba. sand 20 weconds here| St aes |e ere) LE. T r 16 So: — Syberg (6) | none, N. J.. has been matched to ~ INES, Iz —Ww ITEPHENSVILLE, Tex., Dec. ———~| Offictals — Referee. Hausman: Scorers, | ° : e = Won a scheduled fin-! | | MES MOINES, Ia, Dec. 16.—William STEF . | cials -eferee, ‘ltravel 12 rounds with Billy Britton, L tWo out of three falls. Cérnell College Beats Ames. '“Colonel” Boelter of Greeley, Col.,| Alexander College of Bcsgmegy eo | Wohler apd Tay or: EN oo toe — | Kansas Cley, at Atchison, Kan., near ~ he of Vea. min Su bdetitutions— -* $ ° 4 a his head, was knocked AMES. Ia.. Dec. 16.—Cornell Col-| was elected Captnuin of the 1923 Drake won the Junior ae a te se Principt . Sihemnnether for Green. Peltret for ' here Dec. 88, before the Americas Le- “to be carried!lege defeated Iowa State here last|;University football team here ‘ast championship yesterday by defcating’ —..’ \icKiniay: Reidel for Condon, Kemp- gion Post here night in basketball 31 to 24. night. John Tariton College, 19 to 13. ster for Hamm. ' ' : ’ :

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ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 16, 1922. | - ollenaalitiae «: i ie ac RP cmt —$$—$—=— sa aa me SP me ot Sao SP >on core NEW YORK STOCKS |{ NEW-YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB va bese pec! , P st-Dispareh = ; o . . padre . = . . , and c.osing —SPECIAL D q _ tecelbts were Lal a Special to the te Dispatch. . NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Followtng is a list of sales. highest. lowest = cCATTLE— t . " . . : » a w © —_ 7 - ‘ - ~ . > > ra ’ . -.* B . s special to the Port-Dispat wee Wari aes. a rere cw ¥ 5.—Folliow! { n official Ust of bonds trates in = he ss | prices of securities traded im on the New York Curb Market today. Bales of —_ ince gaturday. and ef no particular im NEW YORK, Deo, 16. i Sapulpa enn .. . , ‘ ¢¢ eS +. ” oat ae £ my Se fey ; . ; " ““ Sh Un Gil w j a = M4 — os if ry ai ; enter to (a } oe lughtwelght yea! ings. ‘ ‘ ) 1 ae — Uieu | AGame kx 4 * . ndiuMsi > P — . ape w - ' w. it .os® 4 G . ig ; tyes Adv. Kh ptd @ 40 : >. 0 Railro 2.3 62.3 rs 2s } ES I. 31 32 - 7100 84 100 4 a -- 50: cst ie. Due oe High. i Lev 4, ~~ + Lt Os «Ww —_ 2 eg as . , } ] ine Cai eR of. the” . comme yeartmmes &® , —_ Ajax Rub i : > . . DS 32-47 100.6 46 100.5 . am T & es "4 Sou States Oli. . ss iG®%\ Gis i. nde ; akete e - 75 botcher cows bulk Texon oO & L. ; ac ant v and cutter’ cows, partic es . : bee! and bologna bull 7 Nn a ©s Allied ch 4 : r : , roa TY = : ‘ : “W ai o> ox 85 : y 98.2 L ; Pan-American Stock and = « . SLY eliy va! a a a" 18 US L 2 4% re27-42 93.12 98.00 | e {i928 | 9878 | 8 do pl . - e . ~» , . 4s : > . ‘ | Q3: = Qs ‘ =| 4 -_ ~ . , . . . “ . . bs . .? > ed ss» . : Mexican ‘Petroleum Cash * am Al 1 -o| Se a: oe wg .& i— . a. oe ‘ : re 3 Qs 36 { Si scale gecateied 0 30:100.34 100.34 ; ee ; 47 o ~ - ‘ aa ye’ ~ : ‘ re. OF. 4S ~ Dividends Factor — Gen- iii«: fig hE i TAG 5h tt I aS Pk ge “FORE IGN BONDS. SECURITY. Heh. low aon Lan . “4 ‘ Jt ’ os : _ .. : — . ~A 5 - a 3 45 Ct “9 21 ' ‘aA. ! SE RIT ie, Se eral Market Is Irregular at %!: 3° 2). Bet eagle ss geese s.°|! a7, 53 | 22% OS 14 Argentine 76°27100% 100% 10 RAILROAD BONDS. OO es ee i Sp i b& % yo -_ = wi cot O & G.. é 4 - Gat _INDUSTRL ALS. merica hare: lowi 7 wtege—Receipts liberal for Satur¢ we id the emimate., The. , a . : paint totais 106.008 = Lec one ciedend 4 rum le “ally fc a nearivy twe irse. ge ith ween, § ” 11 ~- cent : the lesson ad asc interest in ; Today * arrival » ine luded ffect wu a ; . hogs. lea uving effect upen £ oo the eatimare : 4 big trai ns were effering Was not availa . *sio@ Se 2 oO LSCOOW Wa > > > ; Sumatra oO : , . PR ot ag od Tae «A ' : 2. - Week-End. Am T & T # 0 ' 'am Tobac 12 +. do Bb 12 By Leased Wire From-the New York 4™ \*! ohare Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—The Evening 4™ Post in its copyrighted financial re- A“¢ > © 4 view today se@eys: Ail G & W! “Prices for the main body of | Aust Nich , | = MRS "hes . N ¥ . 1O3 : Peas less former. Shorts in Pan-Amrican were Com 5 A_ 2 45's $5 | 45 i METALS AND EQt . 6s : "4 : BaP ¢ 4 , | 3 195 S los 3 Philise caught napping by the announcement | ° on | - a ‘2 . ’ — ; = | } | 108” 108 ; ¢ * and many of them took losses of several points. Steel and copper) shares met with good demand. Bonds | Cos on were firm with the foreign list com- | = ing In Yor a greater amount »f a,- | tivity. : Exeahnce Merket Strong. “The tone in the Forelan Exchange market was strong without much ac- | tual business. Sterling ¢ontinued to! be the feaure. The quotation rose to $4.65 as against a closing price -resterday of $4624. French francs at 7.58% aents made a gain of i? points. while Italian lire advanced moderately. German marks also ~-*e je » Teel ttl ieee ; - “+ a | " *iuyrmeu we ee re 7 -_o- ~~ =” a! — | we — fie Bi | The Bie “i 3 Livestock Elsewher = Bond> prices generally: - ny “ firm tone during the twe ) PB _ CHIC ~— Pr ing today. The little chamae 4 , a A ir) sate ib ve i » : aes mt de imei De = erty'’s was toward lower} ix exempt 358 Comte ré:inarkable how the Governme op4rations have had en ment market. a CATTL E— Receipts, 16800: c “ Reports of some pre : ; week age. bee’ steers enovents 25 to F _—_— + - jn-between grades reflecting | But pe which so far ha on extreree top Cirtstmas yearitz : Lis: I sara a - - effect on prices of f eign maiured steers, Sis: better f } a + - a oe Ee ' es as x q ahe stock, 25 tw 50 cents aff; & rom : ; nay nave been iT eer She cows and hetfers, cant . ; ete T STANDARD OTLS. ison ¢ = co. ivance in @uvotatiods ' ~~ ie ms calves about were in more favor though actual no goh Ree fost & M - Bo. rc 3 rance i q jo day, part is md veal. pay a buying was limited. the quotation Fix * et is > 7 0% 1 | 1s : : iB, 3%, Labes. &% ‘ s 230 Candelaria Min. Séc 7 S07 7 in the case of ie Mocs beck wt =. . $8@9 60; rese from .0152 yesterday to .0!o9;)—— eer =e — : i had 3g | , Pl RA me “) (ol Emerald 2 iT: : ities issues. French oder butcher big of a cent.” “ - oe 2 , | “ P ° : r ' : : “ é ~ os a . ; ’ ° ; : : , . . ‘Bb. . ; : = : honds were helped but , won . - nn - « ‘ Ler 8s, $2 - Commodity markets reflected | : : 4 |It has been noteworthy @ FP—Receipts edtimated 10005 profit taking. rauch f it of a week- mi week” that inr Sar Ee my pare tr agp chore fat —— “a end character. Cotton opened a Iit- |; geo | tead¥ eavy ambs a i? = uf Mty but bers: on its rally rose above the previous Guan _ Suc TRIAL BONDS a oe 4 + : : $93 o1, a ee ge eee. | , oq - ‘Ha fe geneta European : ‘4 , bute of fat wooled lamb close. At a\late price May sold at Habirshaw a o 1a} ' . = | = 11! . Rt, _y > satin : pet - | a7 could ae he Rly : thy eK fed land 26.76. a ne gain of 16 points. poe é' -" | ~e BA € elt D M 16 Oe Ae the ai . Through the greater part of thetrad- Hoon Mo 1 : Scart Seat & | Lime Lac ; > Sous wa” Zz. : 4 93: lreLuwnds 5% —_ , ae nt a So . . ie mn $12 heme ‘ a — —_ : . Lac i . aap: 107 \ Tye ~ out . : [_—-zer «6kins «tp ing wheat failed to make any itm- tnt age pfa 30 ' lagma Q : + tt Be 7S ;' i a PENDENT Orn: . a a : and aged“wethers, $8 25 @ 8.50. erovement over yesterday’s closing Inter © ns quotations. May contracts began * A wis : : te rs 38 & ) : _ ~ a ag ' | : och tee ence . ye a ' down at $1.29 and then made a frac- in: Pan ai | Bi TTY . +. Am? 7 hos " gee 7 | 9%, 1" : | -. : =. Q Independ 1 SO 2 , ' ~S | Butter, Eggs and Pe tionmau advance to just below the ij Jewell Te “Sa 216% 20% ; . x bt 20 itis oo 1 . : : : - KM) Lone Ss ; issue, Ler previous clése. we OS s saei 22 BGe pi ; 7 ane de _ ) ) | a, oo a ar whe , * + * making a new high on Bt. Louis s commission peuses peta | n Ton o4+ ot Se 2 = l . ‘ os . . : ‘ i. prices to farmers and cour “An imerease of $17,173;620 in Jur- ,; ; tet 44, Pa 5S ewes ~ "+ ; ' . : , * | omen Wt ' - ' ment Here the aethiaied Spers for round lots of the vari ms plus was reported by the Clearing an « LAW ne a + oY , = ' is B s 45.1 ’ } : | IRT 38 : Fene'n 1 13. " i” . 2m ~ -hangce market seéms toe & mall ercers aré uscally quoted House. Aggregate teserve now to-| of 6 i 7 S108 ‘104% 109 8 enn eraxelase BL OLT “AOL IIH | og CR 28 os, Cillian? Off 4 see sy 3, 13, listened to with name een teagan tals $657,590,000. Larg increases were | ee te 13 4 ic | Repl St } 45-95%) 251 35: : a = Ss : a e som am a Bake oo as a” chin Con ‘i 1 on saad ae , BUTTE: ee 3 ‘reamary 2 53 also reported in both loans and de. | hot wh! " ox bu | Re t : : - . } 1 ' 2.4 O.4 . , ' : 1” 7 } R- 3 “ules In t3 : a ares 37c: seconds. posits, the former gaining $98,425.990 Keystone T . | > Sal . er = ° — & L I : ; ; oe a hi 4, > I aM. “ie af _ tickmon opper _ : ae Bs stock. tSe. pound: Nort ‘and the latter $74504.000- United . 4 ct = > Me - a8 | i Li = S _* ‘i : he :. sure del ~ ee ee : BFF ceo’ ae 4 [2s i$ 5 \_ PIGEONS AND SQUARS—Live cluded in the total of net demand de- uc k 6 . ? melt , > 7 : : 2 © . ee . -! - me - 4 ‘eA ah z per doten: common lve squads et pesits which was $3,865,985. Last Selineon ge Gressed squabe, 6! per im? week Government deposits were only Ma-'anw _— at S0c_per pound. ‘$57,000,000, this week's increase being Mar!!n - a due to refunding and income tax ac- “® tivities centering around the 15th. Aan al | Foreign Exchange i Ts ae Spectal te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Following 's a list of today’s foreign exchange quotations. STERLING ‘{ re Demand. $4.65 - © 60 days. .62: commerctal. 90 * * 4 - "rj | bet ,i fr) i, te . a q ") ’ ; ~~ ere we) ee OG et at on eA y ; 4 - I ned bed a | » oR MMMM sree lon ghar = , ¢, brotiers, 23 %e; capens to the Post-Dispatch , Same as that of 1914 BST, —_ | ‘he 920 by abo Me scaited 40c: old tom HICAGO, Dee. 16.—With a wheat cre am ¥ ahont $ 4 B . poegeas ka. ; i * 46 000.000 in than anticipated and lower than any year® rs : am, Sie aoe es st S VEATS— Quote 120” 5O \be. an ., “or 0 hap Lose ‘ Ve = ry report g.ve rf except F —_ J ear. It. is Brn mM, > Lance al ~ 4 0 2s 89 ' , : Ss i . . ; aie : = ;”* : - ' 3 oe ’ No OOF he : ore han alf much @ ~ va) e Paid ° FRANCE (wer 2320 per franc)— . ( SA: & ud! O i] Ads “e 44 ' ; } ’ , : : . rye. total of b=. ¢ 100.008 bu mi read — : m2 a waders. one. ete pe Aye i Demand. S8%c; cables. 7.50c. Par Of 23 ‘ : : it ' 6s ok 2 io 10° : ' = a ~ tuff 3. aised, ord value year of 1919. ut P #aRP! pe YA Rio t > j Ji + iS PrcnW? . > oe hore } Set fd pet et ee de DI) et et i y. a ltt ee e J Aa a) "OD —_) ue DA 0 . } : : r ’ ' | : - - ; . ; y : . ad . . . - J = _ = . FH s= ‘ T > 7 : = - : : ‘ bo : x . 3 . a? ; .) . + 7 a : al [ ne : : = BELGIUM ‘ne 9 Rageoengye al | . § > “ 3% .° ist 4% 14% ls 2s - be ' I l Foi : f record of ascline was not so big as expected. and th Record. production waa VEGETALL#SS. tw —, 7 ' ‘ eT . hig? and ciosin ind , ent _ * Loui BEETS Home-erown. 50c ver 26 %c;: cables. 6 PTC. rye?, wane . Loutstena, SOc ta S6c per Geant newer y 19. 000. Sg Bae and hay. GABBA: ;e—w sin Hotland Ove: > Seat. is year were rica an gree HOLLAND 40.2c per florini— rsd hoste-crown. $1 40 00¢: can. 40 O03c. “hird largest product us . Califoenta tasteanl ", and Kansas Ci: . Cotten this year is the idee ne Short hempey, SE 2S cnr de ‘ valuable crop of that | is Buying based on| grown, although « reports of expert sales and short cov-| point of production. Camm AT — See D'C ' 2 Pv s ‘ W ER— 41394 Oe Ree Wog ‘ 31194 DF) Dw’ PEP EF ELE PIT! 82 O- 44 Py ordi ra tie ee . tet a: Tel te - 1 ~ & Ot) 21S WIS WR DOE OIC Lie (541d Oe PEK PES Z ~ | ne |iseeram Om -p1900% ay wheat a strong close ‘ | . ' rae were = at , - ,'s the country's most ; mnie $ san Sst eee May, $1.23% @ t 23% being worth this year bl much the same as’ More than last year, ae PORE ES of ehecottitente : _@ ram > wr > ee ie eae nn ent stood pat on | valu of $1,900,287,008) ett — Eee 100 pounts: Red, $$? ° i@ures anc the local experts *‘ ne ate wie * cond ith : is ¢ the lint being valved at FINLAND 7 he . | Ste 3 + Fy -. . 2 —— — 3 E City 4 KWRRavé “44 = 1s te-T1 TIM @ Ya iM) to” ak ben Seen tie an “| 060 and the cottonseed $F PTARAGAS Canadiens $i to $i. RUMANIA (per 19.3¢ per leu)— ' Strom berg 3 $2 ‘3 . ” 1 | ; ¥. 1a 19 a - » Nor rac Fon oe : w- ' et — = ; — r yo ; ~ oe - Hay is the third mest ee «A . POT ATOES—Home- - cod ny indi itic fi e > ee engetgartinnate ' » ares = 7m eta Ee 4 if - FS NE ERE nN it eA ee OE eat te Meghy y A POD AAP OEE Me FTE HFSS S Demand. 5. HUNGARY , 2 for ads bathe) " a Lae ; 2 with a total, of $1. oh : x : x 4 3 74% ' Lt B) 4 r #026 9 a : ) bie h cox December ¥, other crop reached-& RATES. ; oa. ~ ne ae 9% ° 77 1 -_ : : . ' . OF + ‘ rs . rit ‘i i ™* ' —— = ' : © hind . YOKOHAMA, (per 49.8 cents vea)— ) ‘ | oo ; i ee "| 66 Par LMRR& JECEMSSNm OATS ts were inclined to follow the trend of im Value this year. . t 00c. . hy das! : : s 49 ) Ine? +e 1 3 Penn RR : +3 lle | : | rains. Shipping demand was poor} ued at 364,139,008, - TONGKONE cao. re.) ec per édollar)— , Riad : > ' es 3 ok ; Penn RR 5s’ 101? 1% , 5 ts cl f umchbanged to “%e ap ‘ $ J . ve hMarnne> Demand. 53. m 54.000 ‘ I lt il ‘ 4 . ‘7 7 onks aaa : 8 Te ourth most valuable oar ‘ "SPIN AS H were firm Light offer'ngs were —H me-grown., 7 YT» 2 ia 6 SHANGHAT par Se 38c_ —— x S ‘ ’ : « ear — . 3 : ; .. 99 *, .. e ©a ees te ‘ : to 7 ec high- country. are ne gt ERE? Ee CREME * ‘ " | St 3 : St k eee I te Sar —* ; > Pu ‘ a, t and demand better. Har@ wheat Co™*inental exchanges, spring wheat, 1,7 7. We — at 50 Plorita Te 9 SECURITY ; | Copper Ran 4 - . _ = RS war ‘31 120 119% : : toes ae $1 | nominal. Cash corn was steady to %c iS orders, however, | 278,000 “bushels; rye) REIS Perit k of Ca es - , : a * o. L Re irs Demand was fair Cash oats were *teady during the early trading. with Jenu-j _ / - ) —, Sage ~ Demand4 was f fair | ary coll mg around — an@ March 25.5lc,| bushels; buckwheat, iM HE Wak a prices was downward / or te & points higher | ' . 4 : ay = rhe reviston Reports f-orm eotton mods mwar- | els, rice, 2,806, cae Shoe noo "Cf ¢ ~ 2 Feta iE LOLOL I SE EL RS Pl BEE ALLL LOLI ELLE LL LLL LLL IAL LOD LSE LA + Ditto ot P| ii @& DD. °* 4 Dt ty --° or Gere 4 « Enawod ne io .~wReDOS ro) 4 Date ee “site ee ~~ tas - _ : 12 3 - ] Z: \Soouan, Fae — - oe ies ‘ket tndicate4 that business had been checked | toes, 17,2899, 000 bushels, 4 National Candy te some extent Dy the easter ruling of raw ; yw i andw om Trreterial markets resterd fay. bot w ~omaé- re- 055. 990 tong. « ¢ _ Tecetpts _ ina oma Refining Views reno rted a continued active reta!l!l busi- Rev ision of the 1971 . — xtra 648 ,' Granite Bt Metal! c 1. . — So hout the country. statistics placed the ) Bereinte 1330 Live poultry WEEK-EN “LOSING QUOTATTO market -om- is week's c Si eresti ve. ne oe oy express £32@73-. PF — be — CLOSING @ ae »? 3 — “ omen. Though the . >» prices hich Year ae follows: , a 4 rican Gustemend _ SELL RITY. Oe id rin . ; - ‘. i. o : red +h = 2 ow ° t mers ¢t more «o"tTon In «a sfnale : “0 . . i Nationa! Bank 3205 —— oe io LL & 1 ‘25 9a, > ae 3 1 Tb. 44 fe "AQ OA 4% year, Minneapo : : oy Peeling 393 week than in afy week taxis the entire —-! behei, enue ~—. recatgin hd Ly Cy fArette-South Side Bank a? i : I ] | r : = 3 Py a Se 3 | 1 wi n 4s 49 67: 87 Tu 5 throug! ats receipts ‘1 | points net higher, end closed at 25.44¢. with L2On . Ciearing Hotrsee nke and @ene- + = | : —e — _ Soctbinenmbieeas = —— amend et = , ‘i Of = ~e- ge oatng steady. at a net ad- “ompanies for the week shows: Sr] é "63. 1: " f 22.800 la: ipc 20 vance of 18 to 30 points roa 45-1 @ eo DIBA ESSSABST SEAT aSESE5 KG2+0.08 HulfSakes 3 HRE+++ Wart ir Ts yr o~ , » Primary receipts of wheat were beavter | > weed Prose Birt ae 2+ 620 : s msSR "41.103%, omer “ Re ——~ then a week > and heavier than a | Internationa! § ae esas 4 ~~ — — - wl : 30 91% : The St Louls Clearing House Asceciation being 1.536.000 bushels. * . ; p ,oe¢ sla Ce men 51.0 Fs Actual eondit! . : ‘37 te 7 : x. 3 report showed debits to inétividua! accoun: : B v3 then «a werk | Lactede Gas Light of: _ a . . i Loans, discounts. etc $4.652.208.900- ‘&.- , " = Ss -.233.000 Reserve tn Federal PARIS. Dec. 16 —Prices wers frm on the : Se. Louis C Smite? Railways Ve Saas a ye banks $5.39. 790 008. | Bourse today Three per cent rentes, 30 s Cash Grain. me Blectr! | increase ~ $28. 221 000 Reserve in on | francs Ex-hange on Logdon. 61 francs. | ia were made _* the —_- prices | Saas? anit, banks ene agra com nantes | -entimes ve per cent loans. 76 francs I > im the cash . : = . crease Reserve ir centimes. The dollar © ae a banks and sare com. °8 cent imes. = quoted ac 13 —— he > a ‘'y - « gl" TORE. Dec. 16—Coften future: i so. aa » BAS 900, = LONDON, Dee 18—Bar silver, 30 7-164 g | seat stemar ' per ounce; meopey. 1% per cent. Discount rates, short aad three months’ bills, 2 9-i18@ *S iw TORK. Dec. 16 | R —Foreign bas silver, ' 62%c; Mexicana dolla, 47 ka a seater $ ca ~ pee ot +4 ~~ au ASSLSEIEISH. (Bateaess8 raf J oe : oe hel PSF ES mm t2 wi ee | re] es & 33325: F FTF PS TES e« Ft : " ; . " ™ ~ Me Port te ceo se - 4 $32. x 4 Wasser lectric Ts. I States ah, deducted $136. Ta s ted

Page 9

— . + were a —— rts, Dieta | art ee Rie , . - . / x ag 5 gi, ; ; : : " 4 ° ™ _—~ ~ « oa . . we - > bat | as “ aed * yD a - = ont “> ‘ a " ad . , . Pa , rr ay pres pret ria ties Sa rr A i s Sa 8 © gATURDAT. BOEMBER 16. 1922. —_—_ : a FCEIPTS LIBERAL 2 ee SCtt«CAND PRICES. DECLINE SeWeall Street GEES occ vanvs! vec. 16 be sate toda estimated Cattle and calves $ and Con nent hors 11.000. 300, horsts ‘and PECIAL DAILY_, The City Circulation of "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 9 WELFARE LEAGUE ADOPTS PLUNGES FROM SECOND STORY A LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM inane Nelson, 38 ye ol, of /2408A North Fifteenth street, a ée- lirious patient at city hospital, wo injured critically at 4 4. m. today when he fell or jumped from a porch The Missouri Welfare League, &tinn the second floor of the hospital.» Seconl|He suffered fractures of riba, the avenue /right arm and wrist and internal in- juries. i Nelson was taken to the hospttal | ee, ; Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits cease ——— GIRLS 5965A Schulte Cytron, 4401 Forest Park Gehner, 51 Thrush. Henderson, 2204 S. }¥ Straub. 4 Dunsford. ? Dickinson, 4225 Maffit: ) ute among themselves the new stock 88 a 1500 per cent stock dividend. Capitalization Doubled. capitalized by the increase in stock. The gross earnings of the company The Tork. Memeteeet for November were more than/* Ode as - acturing Co. of | $8,000,000, he said, an increase of eae Meng making cotton cloths. by $31,250,000 over the average monthly PNegp werd the directors, proposed to} earnings for the rest of the~Year_) Sean pi moldove * doubling of the |The same dividend rate of eight per OUU,V0U0 capitalizatin cent would be paid on the new stock, ayn cent stock dividend ihe said. / In- | The Oakdale (R. I.) Worsted Co., . and ¢. Cox and €¢ and E. / i . and E ! 4 17. and I, and R OR Montrose '714 Rutee and A It Will Adgocate Before Next Aa- sembly a Traveling Mental Hygiene Clinic. sheep OOO! Om ll 3 BURIAL PERMITS. __ \. Ahimeyer _Ww 63 06 G W. Steinfeld 39, 308: owar H. Wiedefitt 63. ueual — : ; with a “ : li ht. as Receipts were - S 100 FE and of no particular importance | | MARRIAGE LICENSES. ; ’ "7 “¢ . aries Ww. (Carter ” : —_— sa - : uality. } lain butcher offer- ‘ : — 1013 N. Pwenty-thii ; . _. K rings ° ‘> ~ “ te @ i. rab os iene ween | Mattie Lewis 1013 N Twenty pent E. Jokiach. 7] , ; Machine | reve) | Company mee * z | oithue Ss. Heck. ye »««.4356A Prairi - Pann wiey 75. 8688 Laclede : a pital E ‘after increasing its stock from $60 Werent. ); # s0rence wdal! 7 ae wa! = _ 40vVelie, 72, 4821 Northland ‘7a ~ e ‘ ‘ 7 a ONS Rest fed steers and vear!- i& . - 3300 dou av Alice Moore Kell, 12 - 7 CTreases Capita ization rom ) Oscar F. Nelso: | art 000 to $540,000, distributed the dif- | : 4 yah. Pain 6 4a 77: bar: ‘Anrn: ‘ oe err “ : . A - - » ; m | Lilte R: Suter. ”’ Ellen tereten BOY, 28. 12: iuties $100,000 to $10,000,000. \ference in the form of an 800 per YORK, Dec. ai 7f : an discussion sealer . 5 ‘pulk $10 to $3.2.~ commen to mediu: ~ "eS- | : , jen, a State in- siE Juergensen. .. rpor le , ey al opper and Brass Co. yes ry for young men, a Sta in ; fol] wang »y William A. R. Tral ; “orporation declared a stock divi- terday . ‘ “ : » | formato , . wh anid siae. He was unconscious when announcement of - =e , a a. Fe. i raband resenting dend of 200 ner cent. 3 ay announced a 200 per cent} dustrial farm for women and pr- - . = _ “7s “another at this point totais 106,000 hogs, | Alice I. McNa! aa , New York ete F ! f bLilie, .s , & per cent, in reasing its stock divi ler aq . 5 | J - - 1 : . c yries ye nicked Up, Mat stock dividend over » ES mun locally for nearly two years. | Jean R Villiers Ree ———_ ee ee -| tockholders in capital. from $350,000 to $1,.050.000/ .....1.: } ie *, aoe sy ec Ay vision for payment to State prisoner: ese e : . a é Week. n iice M lest : - th . ’ > ' - ¢ : ’ - stockKho aers reco e € - . i i ear 5S. of Course, a feat ure of the pares te ten! a} . - a ith Mik , ih G He Wy - -8516 Vv“ ater Chicago Provisions i - in tiann to mak possible Ca oe : . 0 | r cem Jy of n portion of thei PArEINS iy the lesson admi we ; vaim is 16 per cent enaithe Wermhoka” * ..3636 Magnolia -_— — snstinesiiemenetn tutes cee ey I “yr or the concern was ep eet Though not included in the Gots Divoree in 12 Hours. (! . ie PP toe “ as j rod . f ( f " : . . ; ; red Bi the rom 31,000,000 to $3,000,000 ‘'s legislative program, the : _e Ort interest in | Divider . , | Sanization S segisiacis ve ~* | By the Associated Press. od ad, — bmie effect ° : aa a 'eonstruction of an addftional State | RENO, Nev. Dec. 16..—-Within 12 . > 5 ° - 4 .>rt ) mere’ yeeat 7 « ‘ rh f et) ‘ . : e . elaring mostly at $8@ .. Murph 51= $100,' tO . A tions were indorsed | daughier of Robert L. Owen, United : ja meeting last night in the By the Associated Pres sored s : | Baptist Church, MePherson ONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 16.—Di- | , , : . ’ ’ : hw: . rectors of the Onomea Sugar Co. | and King’s highway | | | ‘framed a list of measures it will “«d- yesterday voted to pay ‘a special divi- Wednesday with the gri Police re- dend for December ef five per cent, | Vocate actively at the State Legis- : none ; ‘ so. | ported he was delirious. While at- oe eer: sa makes the total divi- | lature in January. The list insludes itendants in the ward were busy elsa¢- dend for this month six per cent. ion of a traveling mentai hy-; , oe ae al j more rep EP facil 'where this mornin he walked onte ciin CG. ; : : ‘ ; . > By ¢! : neaee | stitutional care for feeolk he porch. A small balustrade syr- by the Associated Press ie or in are wee | . . . 2 9ne _ I uncs hie ~ z I wo DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 16. — The| minded persons, intermediate re- |” pr the porch ang Newon ‘ism ; o climb to this to reach the our- Special Correspondent ot ‘ Post-Dispatth, . 7 | boulevard, | ifan Magn» tia y the Associated Press BOSTON, Dec. 16.—Anothe: capitalizations, Broadway cows. bulk * batch ot pnd cutter cows, " and bologna bulls ipts Tiber! for at overran the’ estimate. The .4200 W. Tag: 2608A Cass voande -=V12A Market SU12A Market 4010 Olive ..4010 Olive least St. Louis. I "HLTA Was 330 Franklin ranke $2.45 to r rea! Christian 4. §897 Washing- bulk > 7o ‘iv of increased with | - - “onse ent stock dividends rough? Ahnompson, 78. 1158 Blackstone. consequent stock ve nds, brought : 63. 5354 Delmar Potticha, 15%. months, 3736 Thomas A. Grosck, 50, 1431 Dillon. Pyrotechnics § in " ‘ + . ' 2) ‘ “ : lic . ” . cen shares further Christmas distributions re P- week's millions of dollars to New —— england cor- orTr- / vesterday. Oil the Asso NEW | heny, Company lated Press. YORK, Dec. president of Petroleum and Stock anmounced a 20 per nt was voted | dent these the making |p upon ri en 2 ’ ools., filed the Secre.- | elsev ntth 6% . 16.—-E. L. the Do- | Pan-Amer- | Transport (o., stock class B COMMmMon the aVallabie igh Lov Close Yest iin icay INSTA | da his own cent one | ' | F’red {, Bul] 16 —rF ollow ing ‘= fF re The Brown and Sharpe Manufae aving about SUUY Oo ; nar dodo 7 B bbit , Port of today's high, low, ciose and previous ‘syringe ((o of Providence run of 11,000. Sevy-) “Mar [.. Bobb selling quotations tn the provision market = a ‘ '* run : peili ; with LANCASTER, Pa Dec. 16.—Ex- 7 tracting teeth when they chs of the motor divi- proved troublesome caused the death ; oe “ Senator from Okla»homa. was Sand Al } liawkinse on to dispose of tn new stock, holders*of the Wanstuck said that Stages of the Rivers. 8.8, fall .1; Cincinnati ha oo} SLOCK., rio. | ? r . : ; L/O- | mia. He suffered an infection of the | heny lower , ; iower jaw and was advised to tockholde! . . Surplus of a eee a aes - oat ; . _—— re 7 - . con- J a ; - . --—--.-- - - i § MANU AC t i is Oi A orsted. company afte. acquiring oO per cent isult : wes ; ¢ l« ’ eo 1 » €: ] oulisv lle 9b. | i Dori. Mre. Hawkins res ‘ 7 : 7 , le — 7 ? > i” — . , . ' o .. 2a aay a dentis . ns ie r? rg + : .4 a * fall wD “ " . . ¥ ’ . ras awWarc- 4 mark Cio al With the a ; Turpentine, Flax Linseed we goa at Py ys ? - Th increase t he of the Ne xican Petrole — ‘ ; c I ISt ad ‘ ex! acted ’ : ph ; ~~ Cc; a 17 = —_ Fo nak } : f 4 f . . . " ; XY Fast St la = ae b ; = LA s©UTH ‘ oO. was the teeth with pliers Hi le; t} en | &- Louis, eas fall . . @iTo, i.«, I Cus cn Vv oO a our-y ear-old : well up o- ic 7 WT ons °T’} a . ; ll in progress A - i (‘aries E Flannery East &t Sy LOUIS LINSEE ’ etat Tho tae ot ' mn ao BAR 9d”. ‘000 and that $12.- ,Sulted yesterday from blood poison- | change; Vicksburg. 5.6, rise .¢; New he? were married in Wash- ; : 4 report th range Viola A. Simonin. - in ‘Bast pars f ts : pom it ge ag By oo ae e ak VOLeG St50 tO Gistrib- 006,000 of the surplus would be ing ( Mrieans, 4.2 fall Ae c'ct. 24, 1917. . Te : . —F , eis, it a ves pois Al . . . \ st ek abs — c per me bal fer future delve; ee Moses Smith 1010 : a ih >T) establish: ad on a 14% ~ eee r . e Florence Bivens Ba st St md basis gave zest to the age ON the market ‘ valine the copper issues. Steel aot Semyton. Mlosed at the top, but shares Wependent steels did not de mn ample to y trad -" y | in fact some of them were @ fein and Values closed sifaty to Eleanora N. Stratmann .. tratmann, M e ea ew ; ; | fondon J.- Collies Terre Haste, Int Mas heavy. > > = The Bond Market. ad prices generally showed bne during the two hours t 6» pil ita er iay. The little change in 1j Stes vicse: bulk. 220 to 266 pound Was toward lower prices, ne Zempt 3%4s continued strens remarkable how little adve the Government's refinanct ons have had on the iny St Vivian Khelse¢ Terre Andrew Hdauate: Ind MINNEAPOLIS .2010 Wvyom nz No S° 67 %a°? Pe is Pee , 1920 A Wyoming Pe: AE Dry Goods Market Review. .4347 Prairie ie i necia!) to the P =? D*natch Beckem>ver RK, Dee. 16.—There was £0! Vent} iyestock Elsewhere > 2- : » . ¢ SaGO, Dec. 16.—i(United, States De- matte of Agriculture j—— Fi Os ° Hermina John Hubman Anna Jasper i> John A. Frterson Ida Harris ano Clinton Fun Maker for Boys and Girls. 3708 Rutger s . toda, in the market seeeese te 3 ista | ree eceeeeee seen Rutger : m4 = i ne -— . . - : B & 3407 Vista ott oths, although prices generally .Webster Groves | tained their firmness of Fridav Indianapolis Ind | Was some demand for the standard cloths constructions and the trade in sheet- ings continued active. Bag manufacturers tor €re taking some roods r Was I Frank G. pwifhel Mary E. Wingate Earnest Fellows hogs. : ; , $8.054@8.20; light lights, 10@8.20; king sows, smooth, $7.40@ | ; Peug’ or 15G@7.50: killing pigs, S$? | : : . ry and cutters, S...759@4@3.35.: i = nson 7 | were helped but not so much Santen, $009.7: / and G. Combs. 2% ‘inth ieee eS $90. No ° 817 been noteworthy all throu MuEEe——Receipts estimated 1000; com- | eek that improvement es ne of Cesirable securities has not kept paceiiigm lighter weighis wv cak to improvement in franc exde iulidaes fully steady: Be Me ©. It has been pointed out Me 2 higher, week's top fat lambs, e general European situatie as hardly be cleared up withe $13 top. $15 50 to @itv butchers: ; bulk of fat wooled lambs ding of the credit -of rane far this not see fed lan ve impressed itself on Amen eked @ . these Sturdy Becioremca ion ‘= | LOFTIS BROS. & CO. | MES? the purely investi = The Store of Worth-While Gifts on Credit P ayfellows ter, Eggs and Poultry | Se active and higher ell | Second Floor Carleton Building e new hich on moves & Louis commission houses paid the fol- J s 308 N. Sixth St., Near Olive POULTRY—Fowls. HE POST-DISPATCH of- ‘Here the testimony of the @ er nee ond ay ® market ms to have pee it orcers are usually = DIAMONDS SHINGTON Dec, 16 — The ce , un ¥ » light fowls. lic »c k : ; = Wy Bi ; CHES JEWE LRY crops this vear are worth § pg CF ~eiey ty nas y a , 7 0,000, based on their f 7 Se; 10c: oe. = - sips. 9c- rul Sas of Dec. 1, the Departéine m 370: old haga i Sin. omtl tue. t 27c: ducks. 4 ' et > fers you a Saddlekick in pay- ment for a little spare-time serv- ice. You can earn one of these respect by be tn” . » BU famery extras, 53%c: stand- | ard, 6c. firsts. 37c; seconds. 33@35c; iculiure announced yesterda Mes ard ordinary. muscovy ‘final crop report of the ye c; _ 5c; geese. Ibs. and handsome, sturdy little cars by your own effort, without inter- - — = ; Py, CE Per pound Northern twins at OF U.S. CROPS SiR 275: iqnenorns ac 25 %45. Value is $1,842,978,000- Nee ag’ young guineas, last year’s crops. ference with school or other duties, taking subscriptions to brick. ’7 ' {$ $7,572,890, and over, grhis ye 7 . 4 * a HRY—Tfonveh ped infertne “production is worth about : + the Daily Post-Dispatch., — We eetTLE—Receipts, 1500: compared with | @ teareda 6 2. (applied $— is was pe ag Fy brits of some proposed aid —s beef steers unevenly 25 to 75 cents ‘ tare j ined principally to cleating — | which so far have had lita rete Scathivee 614. BIRTHS REC OBDED. | eee ee eae f on prices of foreign bon# _ rs, $13; better gra les of ,. ee ahd ee sam ~ ar § p prices today. Yoko! ° have been responsible for'¢ ong g peed Hed : neal 4049 Ocean S 11 e in quotations today, parties , bu eevee ehout meady; |G and F. McGw@rk. 1233 8. Sixt ime or in the case of the Fre and ge ed geek The ic ‘ _— an tl { issues. French Governme tcher she stock, | J as ae rata wU~s L Pompton aC . Louis Hay Market. 7 as. idea does tnis various articies quoted higher) candied, 40a@43c; AND SQUABS—Live pigeons ; Common live squabs at $1 per | squabs, 65c per ib.; small at 50c per pound. Aart (yaAleg *reseR 2c ‘as that of 1916, but. is kK + broi! 1920 by about $1,500,060, , ken fed. 40c. rer than any vear since I 304 3B3c; last. year. It is only all & than half as rouch as the Walue year of 1919. 1207150 ibs. at F %s hs at Sc@ismtec per ib: 7% @8c: coarse, undjerfed not wanted ert S——Presh-k'lled in e.o4 condition LJnote ° . Surely, you can persuade three friends or relatives who do not now read THE POST-DISPATCH to each subscribe for a term of six months for the daily editions at 50c a month, and help you to earn agaddlekick!. And surely you ll agree, when you see the Saddickick, that the award of so worthy a prize is extremely generous payment for the effort necessary to get THREE SUBSCRIBERS to St. Louis ONE BIG Newspaper. | Carefully read the terms of this great offer. Send the enrollment blank at once, and be first in your neighborhood to earn a Saddilekick. Start today. @s second, with $1,365,517,90% lint being valued at $1,190,76 ‘ And the cottonseed $177,756, the third most valuable ¢ (a total of $1,331,679,000. F crop reached a billion dom Y Be: fed nansemond, $i to Blue this vear. Wheat was - 8140. Arkansas bu baekets at $864,139,000, standing C to Pie as’ te 65.50 S5.0f _- Some Records Male. Sm fer dozen: tainted, etc.. less ’ rd production was made ity VEGETABLES. (in rye, white potatoes, 2we +7 Home-grown. 50c per bu box; 4 . iMiana, 30c to 50c per dozen bunches s and nay. Other bum GE—W isc@msin Holland seed S275 | ‘‘TISABELI A’’ on r TA Tle + Der ton delivered. os this year wer: As °. ‘sonal ' BeTS—Ol6 howle-grown. $1 per tox: tLUCILE”’ DIAMOND RING | ‘largest production, yoy mvnckes, SI per 100 Ibs ; new Lou- | DIAMOND RING Extra special, blue , “ O00 ts, ; 4a) i es . "| the fourth iargest cron =” ee ter cowee Dur + w 4 Blue White white perfect cut wheat, with the fitta ; r crate: ut Diamon. Diamond. ction, and corn, with its mY—Catifornia large crates, $6 ‘6's 18-k Solid , beautiful 18-k largest erop t} ~ + ig large hampers, on The seem pierced Gold Gift Ri : eee, Cafes. S2: California tceberg. 79; ‘efface te top has th, as — nen ing. Bi n this year is the fourth mc weeane short hampers, $1 io $1.25. | ao sone) enlarging th / \ on > 6Snd carved hexago: Fil ie crop of that staylo WME as. cent. 30 ober dozen mong. ? %f the Dia. | a : o S36 per barrel. ' although a small crop ; Peeeme-erewn, $1 to $1.10 per $135 $2.40 $75 $2.00 | ‘ loose; northern. £78 per 100 pouncs : 4 WEEK , of production. Corn, as Per 100 pounds, Ped River w a ” country’s most valuable . ene rural, S1: Western rurset eek - " : , 7H ~one! bi l | g worth this year $700,000, ( st to “€1.30; Wisconsin rurals, XN 4h = VA - : ® than lh gorge ege a oa es rae MRS —Plorida. 1 % -bushe! — 2 ’ - e of $1,900,287,90 . “ 7 *) 100 poun4s: Red. $° white. A 3 —_ Make This a Diamond, Watch PEAS—Alabamea telephone. | GAS—Canadians, $1 to $1.25 per f ef GIATOES—Home-grown nancy Be to 7 and Jewelry Christmas fine Genuine Diamond will be ‘worth down as an heirloom than it is today. You can give beautiful Dia- mond jewelry, any style solid gold mounting, and pay on our Easy & ft | Credit Plan. Give a beautiful Diamond Ring, La Valliere, Ear Screws, th most valuable crop 0 a PINACT ee seen Rc per{_ Scarf Pin, fine W atch, Wrist Watch, Emblem Ring or Charm, Mesh The Manufacturers Have Promised to Give Their Entire Output to oe The Manufacturers Tell Us That ‘the Saddlekick Rermnda The. white 75c: A Gift of a more when handed hall. nancy TRI BEANE Fioridn, The Saddlekick Is Not on Sale in St. Louis Stores. 1 Boys and Girls in POST-DISPATCH Territory. * om , Bag. Silverware, etc. No matter what you wish to spend you will find mme-crown, washed, £0c to}]| that it goes furthest when you make your purchases from LOFTIS and ‘today’s final estimates, based fons to conform with the ody decennial cr@p predic . es, the preliminary ele foduction announced last & }somewhat changed. There fuction in the corn crop of @ 4.000 bushels. Increases wheat, 1,700,000; "ee Cold storage barreled—Ben (a- ve t $2.50 renitings, 8 AC b ‘ ee 4 lac wer — ou : tonathans, moe, York Sorin’. $5.25. Bu, bas- | , : jonathan. $1.25: Idaho spit- | “AX ¢ to Tic per pound. ~ wune—Cape Cod late howes. | =e, late red, $6 to $6.50 per have all charged in one account. for everyone. Thies new cushior ghape Signet Ring We have beautiful things appropriate Has a Retail Value of $7.50—But YOU Can Get One ABSOLUTELY FREE! * ‘PARENTS: Santa Claus could bring no more acceptable gift for a red-blooded boy or girl than the SADDLEKICK. See samples on display in the Circulation Department of the NOTE—We expect to. quickly absorb the factory’s produc- tion of Saddlekicks and must make the offer subject to with- drawal without notice. If sufficient supplies are available we propose continued distribution of Saddlekicks to and in- m for other crups, ince [ON fide | obb (300 | is Bolid Green, ° er wheat, 45,000,000 bu aaa ay peli wet £27 12th and Olive Sts. ; > tha a ; three initilale n Send the Enrollment Blank at Once and Be the FIRST in cluding Saturday, December 23, but. we recommend t ; bushels: rye, 15,87 els; buckwheat, 1,407,000. rice, 2,806,000 bushels; . 17,280,000 bushels, and hay | tons. . | ‘ee ision of the 1921 produ placed ‘the crops of 1 follows: Corn, 3,068,56% Is; winter wheat, 600,310" wheat, 214,589,000; oat, 141,000: potatoes, 361,66 (all), 97,770,000 tons, and” ©,. 1,069,693,000 pounds. 3 - ‘ae ; j oa a orida. ry ER $3.50 to $4.25 r box. | is SRIES—Fiorida 75c per quart. 1c Elsewhere OR: Dec. 16.—Butter firm:' hota ade firete 46% 753% c A oy ret steady = @Xiress 2297 23c. ressed m ul- =. Prices unchanged. : Dec. 16—Potatoes slightly aes. 14 cars; total TS. ehup- | “3si; Wisconsin sack and bulk B5e@$1 ewt, Mifnesota and ara feckes and bulk round whites, Occ. 16.—Poult rv —Allve high- | Cc} springs. 17% c; roosters, | }; Geese, 10 ~ 16.—RButter unchange.: firsts, misce)- cases: samary firsts, 42@45c: graved without An ele- appearing verv charge. gant ring at a low price. $17 $1.75 a Month ht aD wie For His Gift fect-cut Diamond, 14-k. salid white gold, . One fine,. blue-white, per-! 7 “fp Rectangular Shape 15-Jewel movement, adjusted. Solld 18-k. White Gold, 17-‘ewels. .$3 TERMS $1.00 A WEEK “7 . inn ham . i > ~ ot white, piatinum top on 14-k Green Gold CREDIT TERMS ' Solid 14-k White Gold case, high grade Ribbon Bracelet with solid eold Buckie. Jiet the gift for HER 3 perfect cut Diamonds; Your Neighborhood to Earn a Saddlekick. every boy and girl eligible enroll without delay. , ho are s open only to boys and irls Ww ee meuathied with the sale or distribution of "H, and who — fy 4y ‘errier delivery limits, inciudcing st St. ‘Belleville, Grahite City, Venice and Mad!- by Illinois: and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Valley Park and Maplewood in Mis- the POST- DISPATCH. Home-Delivered®...ne-s son in Florissant, souri. 3 subscriptions are requ No extra credit for ¥ suscriptions are required—from tred—each for 6 months. a definitely restricted early subscriptions. ersons T-DIS- necessary will not be accepted for ‘rict bounded Terms of the Offer—Read Carefully _—_ subscriptions are required. Verified vestigate the validity of the order and the subscriber's responsibility. aer received subject to acceptance subseriptions are required. nre better served by newsboys and cannot be in- eluded under the terms of this offer. delivery within the dis- POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept.: Send instructions for getting a Saddlekick without pay- ing or collecting any money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your a¢- ceptance or rejection. I will not tender orders from persons who now read the daily POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from a newsboy, news stand or carrier. I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribu- tion of the POST-DISPATCH. We in- All orders or rejection district readers This makes area. and orders Dec. : an Teteipts, 4812 | 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 - Gz i aoe Mail or bring this ENROLLMENT BLANE to oe $0 09 06 9009 6 ren 0 cn eee OF dt 0800 = CSUR RT fe , the Circulation Department of .the POST-DI8- " ‘ - You will immediately receive order . ve . , planks ong apenas cd instructions, ete. ADDRESS.. eRe Pee eee ee eee ee eee ee ee - er yi aaa New not now reading the Daily PATCH, whether purchased from newsboy or newsdealer, or delivered by carrier. $100, $150, ae ($37.5 Easy Credit Terms “460. ~ Dec. 16.—Eggs, ba pn, i on iivitciipatieinclienhipiliiaitadantl Mithanges, “°° °° Better #29 Tf Open Every Night Until Xmas and Tomorrow—Sunday ' Call or write for catalog 905. Phone Kinloch, Central 052; or Bell, The Old Main $7, and salesman will call. re. Credit Jewelers OF F ES Second Floor, Carieton Building . 30% N. Sixth St., Near Olive BROS.&CO. iés8 om a7 NAME 0. cc cccciecssceccesccccssncences owes cesecce secs senus . subscriptions are required. No credit a!- Daily lowed for Sunday POST-DISPATCH sub- scriptions. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who has not been venstas the Dally POST-DIS- PATCH may subscribe through you under this plan. ® K, Dec. futures | &Pproximat _ 10. | 870; March, sales, 10.000 tons . 8.40c; May, 3.52c; ee York Coffee. » 16.—Coffee—Rio No. Steady: December, 10.01c. ‘ ——— a ST. LOUIS J ——L ———__ ’ =

Page 10

sr. SoCs * = FIND YOUR QSFORTONTT Y IN LIFE through these columns and develon to Your utmost capacity for service POST-DISPA TCH. =|? LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS — ~ win ———— rn ———— ~ 7 TOOL D: SSIGNER — Sit.: 25 years expert- Lost ° e: : aker nd cenigzer. G. 7 | I h. oo VIL. z. i, ANSWERS ©) Ulek IR! { oS pRAG—L - black; on Manchester ari © ne rel “ "3049 Washington Bomo' tributions to the Post-Dispatch, “s:si0°'s- «—«- T : en . —_ iis .Ooney . et Beil, Wel ebster 635, [ r at A. of. - =" stow al an Amanda Lightner Norris, mother o : | ; _ ——* — a Ww 2 e. _ 2656 Park. (3) . FE . d M *" Norris. vi : , The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to re) ‘nail. co Lng = aoa meer a he 3°59 So ~ forer 2638 Park. Chr TS m al b Ernest E. Orr, * Me: F Personal and telephone calls, or auswers by mati, can Grand 193 a ; | 4 as estiv un ‘the Mobile & Ohio Railway, ith giten aitenQon, cecept letters on medica! questions oO. ¢ gndoudt- RATHE! ;RIP—Lost; initials J. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS

near here Tras th 2% ¢. ' esciiet " ITT 3 4 : ‘. fire? eyllabte Bricil-Rodgers ( otton Goods Ce. l14- ee ~ m5 ¢« bemfent Building. Schuster . : : ae "seh ; : A240 Deuwgkty. 5460 Howard —— Twat oh fx > Oy t - Legal Directory Pub. Co... 1008 Time-~ r. DoughtyS? aot he Bldg. Me ' 1 6 pata $4 - tee =. . > nince mod . asx r drape. Sic ax t-of-torwen., . - . Q (or th im rn mon } , pire ; lares tae Cc. ; ; . ward 5 ° ~daw- memmwm f ‘C.~ Fisher. .$1 00 G. Fisher “7 ' . - o vou 1 - to factory a lian were , 7 =~ sine ) ve insertio@s Ic 3. Rete... 50 . ~ i a in of . manaad ie wer . men K— wm? Total o. ' Eddy. i212 Liberty-Central alianina epartment. Washing . . ' : — : EVER i val | ecommendanons Trut id hr om ling, = Samoa | notit | ~ See eee we — ——— -_ lags pee ees we + awe MEN. BOYS -———— Marphy Bed Door Co... Room O1l-7 ‘ hemical Blig Murphy Deer Red ~ te 19 OO ., ; mo Hei - ~ > . yy ® a ; - ‘ Owen. Reoms 30 wm Ruitding. - ¥! —- i) (—eE— 22. wT > a * Postal Tel.-Cable Co.. Corridor Cen- * 7 ' 7 : rol BEtME ¢ tury Bidg. nike ausiaden .$0 50 Harry Fat, ee ig it Eyes! : . Pants “tore Co... 712 Pine Stre ib Grimes oe : Pants & » CoS eo Fanter - : ; Lavis Finney Leonar! Jangen Gee Graet Harry frice 7ST TLE ange ; RkOW Geo. C. Hitchcock. Federal Reserve Piapzo Laboratories, Inc. Stuart Bank Bidc.. 811-14. . Buitding @. Bitcheock . $5 09 Ale Kirgs -- At 00 : Tota! | $6 06 Rritish onsulate Office, Room 601-4. Granite Bidg. C. Greenhouse . i © i Wingate Mfg. Co.. Room 518. Granite way Su : 3 6 | : metery. ents unti ee oe ee imrr to the sto: The com 3 ——————————— Bldg DIFTRIC H- : . ilo 7 | 50 needa: Sibechenever Sflver Co. 3d ! at 5:1 | ‘ 7 a ve 1 - t “ E a oe ;' - can re , : ; not ; ; _ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Fleer. ‘ empten Raildiac. . ‘ , : . - >¢ 7 : "beet Lo ; 2 I ‘ ‘ ie . ‘ = TE . ra ur . — 7s. without ' . » a 7 ; " . ' - nstruc - 3 cS Mound City Coal Co.. 1605 Syndicate z Trust STORAGE | AND mg arract Pp Ertare $1 OO R J A. W. Peterwou 1 0° a i IRATE, . Reseuhbaum. -—= slater aindion Ww a ADT —— Ren stass “te, . hen | ; rm" ___STOVE REPA RS 12 G. BR AUER S + ee CO. "ve reoairs . +. —_ 4) i ie | ~~, A WALLPAPER ct an ti ‘Ss papered._ - — ner N. Nag ac * . »245' Dwimar Richards, (eR 2 00 A. Stuer “9 - e7 “zi ~f ; ree ge a aanatd > oe - ) . ; wis ——— 5) J. H, Tipton. 50 Re vers , | HOULMES—Entered : 3 : : | pes | Ms j —— os . ail 7a See see Gib: Aer Sree Gah ae TES Go: || PROFESSIONAL _DARCING __ 123. Aschentrop ¢.A. McKittrtk 75 Teuche. Niven & Co. 1601-02 Syndi- eate Treat Butiding. 7 Le Garvey $0 Oe F.. Flauin - TES wy r se ‘ een, Tt Washitnct on. S|] WS! craenhere “> ante * | ; ; : . : - t >" TI aff?rran — 7TAaANDS TP wemarts “vel Co for tim i: —— : ——— — eci. ne 2 exper’. a . 9 meter} ; ; . , - 3.310. Post- wee : OMan Wat«t and Pre«x=s Coe., | ” = onc Dec. ’ = , VENINGA— Entered into res aur hav "s | iv [cTIVE ess ying, invest eR SS ae = Hitz. Condon .. Ween’macee. 3a Floor. ; . “tee ee, eee ee ' _ a e se a = s 4 or : in Write ors nSdentis AAG BL ils ae —Pirst- aes Marte Trent . ’ | . > nner . oF is ; , ’ : 2 v : : . . ‘ 5 ‘i . ‘ _ : y : ‘. Lon = - ; . "3 . , " ar . | 2 "9 a a ~ , . : a , : : + } ; ft 2° : tJ -* f vi ; A ioe . $ ag AD y Box No. 558. K Hofme: ster. ah ’ : . : : : . ~ : . os : " ' 7 = eee - r pt e = : r Mrs. A. Rooks = larry | Wel _— ae ae ' _— les : an — ae ee gy aaa Lae ; Eex-c. { F ‘Ses snacowitns. inves- come who can - a Awe " Ot, ASS. Sn: Martha Smith ~~ Robtraon Oscar Lynch | oe nena Sere | «Barmend H. and E Voge: ) 3 = 1 INSTRUCTION _ > in tein ii Dr. Edrmend Bennet, 200-62 Nicholax “475°. 5 Vtred M. and 4) ves - : 3 és hw % er ae ge caahte Bufiding. - . , fans . — > ’ " - “ . o " i. >: 4 "* . _ . - ; : et : at ’ . } ie . Drygoedsman. Advertising Bide. ©Cr Poorest * ) Ethel Mocre... = No. 550. P and A. ™ ; 2-30 m. ffom Weick 1 fuer] he an t at 2 208 City # te He 4. end make you eens Etehth Fleer. Tota! $5 5 : - = ~ : . ; met x . = “2 * ‘emeter ; re. | Md —~ . . ~~» ys = - = — ; —— Rac! i Ze aren 2 Vaihe a Cemetery Se) aye ah 23 for H y and Bellefor a gs RB en ?, iechen O : a MANN—At = Louis Cou isesour tackshop ! . ¢ — >! Calvin Cc. Allen. 75 Leather Trades MILLER—=- tered [fn a. ae rs ” Zier cifications and : : Qian. neces = Colleges FREE TRAN 0 ° " . ding é . 4 Sr > : : rT? : wae —_ ‘ _ ~ ’ _ om ‘ ‘ - x» r) . -a {reas "gs — . "74 4is \ \ SP mR LG. McG ©) Amelta Hauck soe . renimer red ‘ft — a ” , ; -RPM™ nal ac Alle ° & fille or mather of Mra C Ervieet Jac immermann. an oved n %. ° ' at iw bee e y ac AB md Apply S09 Market. et €9¢9290900091919 a" a) ~ + i HEL®S wat ~ Twi 3 a) oy IR SALE TD} ‘VMISSOUFI Ac 3 wake | MACHINISTS Wrra \LL AROUND RATER 4 ate Eee: einem a EXPE RI ENCE . : én wey, 2c, Sunday: ingeriionse Ic _ PERMANENT Jone 4 ine epceem nt FREE TRANSPORTAT! | LLANEOUS mEOUS FOR SALE \pply ROOM 1030, RATING pt vain “ ’ RW crak WRAR,. 49c: oe eral ig, - CHANGE BLDG. OR. 612_% re clothing. carloads, Adva P me Ww — = ,Use- fo- Rouse. and oa hy oe ALESM oN HEL p_WTD.— MER Gu eee CLERICAL WORK — SetmmiiiggsenolD GOODS WANTEE betwyen the age of TS @RRMEEE —. -.. are -arpets. contents 5 xper eree ort necessary. J a8 ja at gs are | aoe mil SHAPLEIGH HARDIE Dein _Fa _R OP TCRATOR: * 9Ol Eauftabie rontentr co lents fs imowt, ° ~ ee aré 4 7 Pomont §54,. Cent 4 feathers: pay 20- Mootane Feather C 7 44°° Pare : Fe ay ANIMALS fRL—Exverienced, fe good bome.+ aed “sbany #8236. CLOTHING Lae Se ; no pias ane : Wa " nted 4 ~EKEEPER—Younge lady; . pam ae : «. Call Sunday. Uphet?. = Phe cert highest —s s ~“ Vancevernter EP ER—Care for rer 6 pap ma Tria EP tation and xnows — oe prices. I t gold, for ma at - en : ost - Dtsnatch. ju i ff i} Se mar Sam, OE ATES TPT Re tee. — WANTED Fame ad ee ee EE ae ae ae BY | ass ydraulic cRe rs. ‘Sll Ma: CEMETERY (ors alte apace, wie ae ae. escent M. K. & T. RY. ag CEMETERY L©& : 3 ‘ -o8, , hen veers = , : ~ — , ; ae TS . ; . ha a e graves 5 oy ‘ San ee | —— , FREE TRANSPORTATION eS et i mon nny caine 30 mene | PERSONAL eee iin St aS ak — . atery - Reseed ee oe . 7 a en —— Master Mechanic, Parsons, Fates *3 ¢ nes — —_ one aie Denison, Texas. Room B-15 Rail- : Shei SIRI ivy silt _THEATRICAL way Exchange. 415% Walzct. Til teal . = rev, belov shan! of the late P . $0¢ ver tine daily. 35c line we. , se tag. re _ oa Market St. St. Loula. Me ‘e@) . Srettman Inv. ‘ .. 400% ‘ hou- ” . te euaeay Our-or {O-nA 3i- aa : ' "Tt ‘ le - : a.) ; . ~+ é ih ' -- = . ’ r 7 ‘ogr ge u ‘ 3 ET : ot ant - a_i “ . : ; teau Av. ' tetene na dear brother a ' Adoption | 1LE—Loest " phecr = ef . . 3% ‘ aoa . \ 1611 Waskh- rT > D Mantes a i ain we tenia > a *- = OF CD tt et et te et | ee s Bs 4 47 An *enA%n4? - eo bases ws tet | ; . EE a een. San Con eh tiscount $2 50 . Ader The Bradatreet (o., 210 Security Bldc. ~Entered fate rest Satur MASONIC MEETINGS DIAMOND BROOCH —thursds —— ; Te TP re ULUIGLU @ oD ern so H. —- , | —_ 19°" ss Bae eee on 3 : ‘ 4 > , Sha ria oeet 2 _ : : ; ie ‘ : W A N T E D (Third Floor.) | | é : | 1: i hersvtene of ta | x -— be Me a . ——— , male bird ; . ~ St. Louis. Mo. (eS) i a Piety : ' i) ; QURVULLS 2 33 “ rire? a5 opp ShP HE oti i -, us. | | ee S3ETLSSS3 ee ~ = oe Solid agate. first .Arce Imes or ‘eee 4c: edditional aes féc each Tires ARRID : r i or more ‘neertions Ic ne diecouns. _— Tete road ny oor r Untversity car lin VEVER send ORIGINAL recommendations \come r crest 725 s appiying for «mplopment ise | peeks af 2 a ey ;: igttersen. SBoment 7202 . ——— G _LASSES—Lost. tn cath 2 it | = eed Mae ta ate ter ef Jacob J ALGABIL i DGs~o. 544—Membhers are -—~- rewams. TY — oTeay _— on Be RAPTSMAN—a@t nmr ' Experien hiniste, any _—_— requested to assemble Saturday. sce. 16. | = a 5 er . AF 1S a a:. RB il } RI j } Ra ar Mociah Temple ‘or the pur- } "4S +m. fore tina a | 2 oe a k 7) ere, | : netiies ce 6G ee — - PO € partictgatine ‘2 para: edin eg-* : = ————— ee —" ) ay Seanetserse : ' neral Mon Der. 7 2: | Fre ‘a whe - ge - 00.4 _ * | tind Di >. t St: : a Apply «sat recm 615 Friece Bidg. Sth ‘ilme Davie , - ene of the new | =. ._sL..2 : — , eT FE—-s : . “ye i‘. Manney Jr ewwnee — ee ee ae Scottish Re Tempi ASS. RISG—Last wf =. lf > it Ser : +ousekrenring ; -bance sad Otiv@g ote. St Leonie Ma. (cS) Teel ....... 9150 W. L. Vecke.. . —* oe wn Ores Ww. M *MALKEMUS. Ww. x "iniiale . B | ra. Florence ; x: care furnace er some ‘tou swork . iter W. J. EH. PEREINS. Sec. Retk ood. Ma. Besten SITW. iL) ie: mast be West End Forest 2754. ; md! ba? Satur- Si 3 CHATFFEUCR—Sitt.: cqjored: 10 pears’ ox- VY ‘ ee m gusta M nersto of, the new Scottish Rive , ; Ry ~ arueein , tn ae etter 2 pertan, bene, “ $25: ue . Au ne Scott: te Ca*h L 38250 Leut v ‘7 lab refer Owe itm ” >. heloved wtfe of GEO. Ww —j 3850 suistana «@ ~= oF ferences. wen Ae Lore. 704 oe | _— _ ee "3490. er apply SLRY— WATCHES o “il 1.2, ~ —We pay t he h'ghest smonds & Smith & Ce.; tors north of Ottve. [ we wil ur @iamonda H - - - ~ rent. REST RURANT—Neae | “ ot t oh call pan, business and or. , ' . SE bevels ) es Pi - . BESTAUCRANT =" ~. eS Olive. aad was “and x." ~ 4 tne corner. S01 Som 5 . ae r | BesTaCuaNT—Cateur’s - * = er partner: $i Lindgel! Or of ~ $iise. ROATrI woes county POOMING HO cash. 2708 SOF? DRINK PAR make : : bustoess.

Page 11

BA oo ae + RRS ’ * ~~ ee ." . “al . ™ . . - - . , . . - : - — ' Oe ; , e ee Te EPO Le ae a A ke ae 7 TA ie as het 7 — aT wear ree 74 ‘ : 4 J r . he ri = | | | [BER 16. 2 THE BIG BROTHER TO THE SMALL BUSINESS MAN is Post-Dispatch “WANTS.” Ask the advertisers under Business Cards “ae BICYCLES—_moToR cy CYCLES . ST. LOUIS ll POST-DISPATCH. =. : EB 0 stars ne AUTOMOBILES -UTOMOBILE oe — . SALE—WTD For Sale op cars anatntaing sigan aK OAL. : - «- e—vvest FLATS FOR RENT ‘BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 4.4 ir lia ‘YCLES8—Small irl’ _.____sUnabouts For Sale Touring Cars For Sale _—s_—" Pianos ana Oraqans For Sale ACLEDE, 4026—Conn cg light house: Saulireent For Sale private family Kirl’s and boy's, fi /FORD— a Tan Ee Aa new, cheap. 4329 Ma . wid . Run about, 6; best bar PRICES . is reom t flo ee eae ————————————— ncheste: One as low $65 ma herte k in town, ge 0k! Oakland Tr g., $75. Down RCES slashed on planus ana piayer-pianes | LACLEDE a awn te——--—————= | TORETTO, 6020A—c rooms and tefiet, West ACHINISTS WITH = — ai Werd Dealers 3903 5 fore ast Motor Co., ir 1 ba Pe to rock oottom: goed used piar $5 ACLEUE. 4056A—PFurnished roem: a , | Nings and ; ™ st. Open -¢ Paik oUt | A beautiful Oask-. Sood nged pil a oe ea te s.2peariment; all nveniences. ‘or $27) i Nlial ~Gizx wes oO oP . AROUND RAI \ 4 7 B5e line; cul-o*-town, HORSES AND VEHICLE —— Gay ic7) |iand touring. eg ires, top and upholstery, Pp nd Player-pianos, $165 \ 9 EUNGALOW—OLXX West; modern; Freon! A : i : : hon ies 7) | LOUISVILLE, 1120-——Five-room modern fils ated tab ins oO: OAD ’ =s | Phonographs, $35 upwards, ——$—— ir@ ele. beth. hardwood flicors. furna> a ne th; . 40x! 20; garage and en EXPERIENCE Oc Sunday. comet pe —_—_ like new, oniv $270; no interest or Drokerage ores Victor" Co! t 1] NDELI £0 66—2. ront : o ‘ : O ims eri ’ * le . . oy . ~ oe Tt. Sen ‘o um ia, Brunswic et > ate ‘ 20 - , fl. fr Ou. room and : - & itt ter a onal in : A snap: -RMANENT Jon 7 5 “ dine ssc y duscoun: oR. | For Sale | Sedans Lome Sale re Sere SO. SO Weehingtey, — it ae souars as Sl weekly: you wil save —-Kitchenet, range, hot water. a | tase for “MOUND CITY TRUST CO i (ern Call _cuner. -Cobeeg ae osm : 8 : 3 a { ‘ _ ar ‘oalb ank Bek road. nr a4 sii ij - ’ - ; » s i¢ aid 4 a* c ? & | BRU NS Swic KK ane 2.50 bu uys Dra g-new ] " extrelre| reasonable: re ere rit “*e ex- : CATES. 6041LA—4-room fiat. all conven- EME, Cen SS es yar eae ‘l) , &£at a ; a. til a ~. Setininis d +h Brunswick, 2 % ; ; t S a electric - a (-water boil- GR eeTare one = a per | cord tion nge ences; hot water, gas and ¢ ies (cB) a“ = nny we : be J MACHINE y : + ‘ ins G2)_ ao a - —_ 7 (> Kt : OL [DS- ‘s T ‘OU R ING 4 | > mth. LEHMAN PIANO Con ; MePp HE R T7 > oe 44>°6 — . ies eee (7) ' rage: very modern. 2 : a 4 : . " ase Miatid- eV — n. th rs - Re er ti' F on bw ag iii - ‘ ever saw 1 a r sed O74 | new ith recor - f steely furnishe O' Falion, 28: 2-story brick, rented for NERS 5 WANT D en wo 1.50 nut, | —— oa _Wanted c 750: will tak. = te tomdn lives. VOPlL_E_ , canara A h records; reasonable, “jean -| MARYLAN®, 4304—Desirabie ‘room; steam! , >ise Cates, “5 Sang | _ Cop arses ie $460. Inquire 6402 Oakland E on Pane re raida 2o0LW. (8) LL machinery bought and sold by us bh oe ae yen te v ateenahtth nae thie? — Tree heat: private home; 0! live-Maryland car, | ‘ent, sas. phone, neat ; ye x h at. ic? m rket ? ‘91> Wl. aoe Wi th th &: MM: Lo be . s giack, } aor " , rm Schoe|! horn- Albrecht Machine (c , 723 Ny ) yy van el Twit = od owns atone TALKI NG MACHI wma co records boug 2 | MAR Y L AND, + %! 51 [ae nicely Fur- GRAC SR. OO.. 3 - = - —4 wt ; > deve eloped; Paid Bett grade —"* ville, ‘ee | 2d st.. St. Louis, Mo. (cR) | te ‘arm trade. Blives. °919 ame vele & Bm! th & Co., 613 N. Grand nished, steam-heated a va HS ge indell | EVANS, 4322A—PFiat, 6 rooms, “all aes : " J . ~ ee, sess ee : P + "ars . - . satin: ; ° 9 oe oa KE TT! -ES W ra — wo ‘ 1a = " - Bs weer 4 k.f a e—-— + —~ae (7 rene: — ' ites : = ' © steam jacketed. 4500 he in ; for ' VICTPOLAS — — . i — -_—— congiienieta mosngup , rites a yeaa cv... 104 N. Bth st. une ive | worth ‘$i. 3 000 se! 12 O00: widow wan's | — For Sal i an -tieieoe ‘ance i: Btns; NO} ne, rennisnes - ae ma. SOP UP! MARYLAND, 4358—Newly farnidy : s air, with lots of heat entl . or Sa 8 Ss we or brokerage ee hoistery, curtains like | . ou can't tell! Talking tit as Wanted in orfvate home: steam _ a ted ap | Pa E BL. 3742-4 rooms, yath, Ly oe ant im mediately: terms. Phote ro 4 Eswr nV WANTED 30 pony ’ a rrus warm t) ry orn. ' BO re ge >. ie ‘190 ¢ + ecttonal, aii ber a L } . ’ ton. ‘ fro : . ‘? j “$b S150 f wD. BC T "GH vr AND BO! D. Victrola al Edis _fo ae or ° gent! men TL in je} j 561; AW GR ACE | P. CO. 160 a cat hy os ” a i L « . ! - aT: ‘ . J ; 4 “me actrle : : a. . : : e MIO I ist St 2%, T) } i mo I *} cm .¢ ‘ ’ ; ‘ - Le, T? QT rY y ‘ cl 9 + or . > — i li monthie 3 ——— RADIO. _SUPPLIES ‘ TOR? - — , vf » tra ~500 N. Ta ROOMS and BOA — watel in rooms. w , WESTMINSTER PL., 4624A—6 rooms, heat- | °** (ct : d y- FU . | Res if REC! TV SEI . Weat in pat it I} ' , nant ° ¥ : hout ; ed; to eamali camille ‘sonia “os required -_- 4 “T ain os ang hou lr: ca ~~ , he c ' , : mae , , _ . > Ae oe eee - —_—— — | GRACE R CcoO., 100 nt th ar. { stnut ste. | datteri ' 24 inhome tic coenal tras ii ris s: S375. te T no ~ aes flat. Call | . MISSOU R I LOAN C ORPOR AT! nN. Mr. M urde ki, Ri . Lignt to.. La17y we nate erien t! CoV e: Alabaum ta _ ae” n €t. ' - - . 7 > . ’ A2DSAS and : hrm « s ; = fers by Z i, Wal a re an i ; . our ’ Aaa 4 s.. ae ; gis 2 AN re M | 24 , : ~ — . - — ee : Oo ‘. ; ; : . ' « . : ‘ . ‘ ' 4 1 argre front sleeping S4: T . ‘AY. ry ' bx, eh a “11 N Tth _st. (c6) (c®y eae ne o ‘a ihe : } hr efaot | a, : _(e7 wy Teanles’ a. i@ Easton 2 nd (7) aang tS An, eel : ; = : ce. a. re! men. Cabany 4803J. . ; . , : oe ie KT : Tr ni 5 | Weat | Bee ‘Bungalow Flat — eslainisehed in a Spi nid COPoort an ity to a™ — . - . ™ — " “ ’ Ps iff t z > 7 . LT ee art Schwattz, 34° " . . pt af A. . . Z DD ian ‘ 1 . ' zx fT ir loyed: riy ; —~W ! furnishe4: Ptimuous ot = ' a ‘ 5 wv ashines mo a ; ment on toks een Oe. V-VA S : tef; conven Ces; ira ‘ie wens Pine CATES, 5195—Beautiful corner fiat, wel Opposite Tower Grove Park ee _ S.—DBoard and ‘room f. a Py, rn nat ' Aaa cn i a J ' : ~ . : la a , s | : >. tleman in p: intelli | _—— ~-——_— - -—.. oo 1 lHeht si f Ra mare a 1A UTOMOBIL beatin Shad wean tae essen te Er etn 00, Soars ang om for | 88x 20 Piney Saat : irdWare _ cone Rn ee at c in secs ' sai 524 Dell 1 evenings. be call Sidney 110 cammnttinnte: Cae = mity ; ft st-class| women; maid service 7) | electric! steam heat. separate furnaces, - . : : - @a0%. ° —o pLadt . . on IEF FERSON S Fe Ormri Cation; for gentieman; West En SP —-y-,-~«-—m 7 7° weer . auncries, @-car garage: rent $1860 per ; il ,16 iow balance } ‘ mat! Ti . : NI ddle \ Ye " ‘ . B50 sm i lesiman r Pry aoa 3 a - 1635 —-R om and board fe 2008—o roome, bath. ~ jaundr y UAT Ore a alias 4 of 4- Pout tleme hot-water } : - furnished ‘omplete- ‘ar nae | Sa ° : } ee ? Vater neat; Light hk use Ke eping | nent 77 Tished, COmpliew, P ANd; HEX + MIsSOU ae ] MOAN { ORPORATION. lent . , _ Olive 929 “11 N. Seventh st. (c&) Bineis, with headouartor Riera ———————-- = | " . ; ° : RSet ad ' : a et \ } ™ 4 _ —— ae , . , ~ ’ 7. .¥ . 2 . . . -. ee ee _ —_ +--+ - i > iSea ag we, °lc line: out-of-town a e Zs i : ' > ~i per wear; all-cash offer wanted, =. ie bows : 513 Nice rooms, optior Prensa , wheening rooms ie come. DWELLINGS FOR RENT me e, ‘51214 Pake (o7) o Pine prly ME. FINKE mer, $27.50: terms if de- | ¥ 582. Delmar 1277. ( KS 7 77) 3 ) a, yan Pines: . gees Py | _Touring Cars For Sale - en eeMAR Bl. . 504! it in; poard, for! WASHINGTON Fi] 026—Very desirable | - Northwest {524 W estminster—Flat Bargain minimum *& ; : : . - : Aino a : Ble re twin heds _|FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED | ences furn! shed Rox Y-338 Post-Dis \utes’ walk from Forest Park. near Sk! ithe CHINE —Eden, new model, RENT A FORD. 10 other standa: edans: £100 P00 , ae ) a, a rch and runn well ter: modarn cor ASHINGTO | : Post -Dispatc % 4 14 clos i: lllate:z ‘ Jient meals rest 4°! is; ores . hildrer lcome: also | t-Dispatch._ I SY —~5937-08 Herton pi., at Harilton; 4- ~ - iS: guaran, | ‘ Aow? eo) : ; >a ——— , - ney, «Vi a? ()¢)! i | AL] | JN s4i) 1D) ™\? , —— = - te nie. : roon ntir ater, 1 m heat: . ; -M Re Fina This beautiful 6-6 room flat: 24 fleaor 4iX, i WN 1G] > a => am 4 11 —? -DMUND, & — 8-room reside C8 | anew GRACE R co. 100 N. 8th _ et (e7) ie . : > , io « —_ insertions Ie YS ICG C > 4 — r used car ?¢1 _ = West ne oe , ; TON BL, 4368—F urnished room 3, APARTMENT Wtd—Three-room efficien cy -ARTMENT—Six families; A rooms; £fa-¢ — , a mall cash payment. Box Y-340, Sinems | ' down, week!) 7 SEseeeS ~ 2 Sat IVE I TCRELP. a A, ‘ > sane rest , sanian — — } , F et gee ae amily Arco steam-heating plant; rents appliances: § ACHINES- } ; a _ ane — ae _ SE D. ‘D.— women, GIRLS ted ~ : a —-—— = 4 , me Wanted oe pot true 0 i ? ' , . . » * . Oo} — a “a i ~ canna ang : per nta ADPpiyv ; oh _—— a al ALL AUTOS Wtd y condition. 344 — r. $190 evrolet. ©95; Dod ENRIGH iris. Wibeaes heme pe Rie " . Siem samen’ ae ae enti einen, 1 enn pina ~~ a. WORK — Several, LD go00s_ kh EL Se |e ES t, ay SS to 35/1 | py eatin ime] Sole. Forest 588750 figor. $7.00 a week; also Sher houseknep- | MARCUS. 1704——8 roome. bath. electric, fu RESIDENCES FOR SALE Pm ine aye of 18 y - . Ne AUTO Wid.—1922 Pord; my light touring rAHLEM M 1035 XN — : KING'S HIGHWAY ewer fro Ing 1 : ie ape LA : ia a a —— nee not nee wy 7 ee ze. 1a Pemall ote: need ket. Fi at ah WE ventas coe nd a : ~ LY oas open edroom; exceptional board: for ¢ Ww! MINSTER ,PL.. 3012—~—Large ror "IT.LIAMS * 244 (near Natural Hridge _ Korth ! ' Ssary., Apply 2 rice : : ™ ae Ta " ’ me oe oy . M . ; . ] ea . ‘ .7 ] , 4 oye : P a 3 a 2 . a -----—- ~ . — a s eoumelinnan enee ~ a _ aO > RY ie rp . “3 ar alae O16 Wainwright ' : ye ~ Suitable House for gyn Rooms. SIGH I] AR D Ww ARE — Sete Bn a ALL AUTOMORTILES Wtd4.—aAny price: | amicc _ : See OO nings | ie: a) 5 eS eee Oe -95-—First floor room: nea ota sneak? mma tam CT ee a or ea ae ee ae Se ed srerictt aps Se omy a: nid room retriek — ‘ NY it} : ‘ yes. PtuLure Cae ev mortgege equities bought. 2340 Olive. Bo- , pte n [is body at al o4 tires = —- a cr. meais: £enti+m- a a oO eB. erage re a VA + esann ~ — ey) ee = , 4th and W ae Gwellines. or small i%8:) mont 1832W 8) , Tai m1] Aut 1800; tern LINDELL BL., 403% ‘I 1 | air oa ve : 7 est eM URI LOAN CORPOR TION ; paid nmi roe., . = esilincieedisetien Auction Co., 12 a | ; a Mat pt ey = meals: home surroundings: reaannabie | — et! ev, nvenien i= ——— — Mita Dd. (el) ; Porest 6025 or Delmar 3 Mi NEY loaned on automobiles; late mode! Fa s > % ; ee at EST .-PINE 3—2 connectir ae ha ood Trier 321K. 1 Olive MAB. 211 N. 7th st. (-6) on warner rn r : : , | Northwest » 7 ot ~~" pean thio ’ y 60ic. Auto Auction Ca., 171! j cz : ; 4 mechanics -— . ——— TIRES ae a ‘ i - “ ~ - - ‘. mae mie oe 7. SRA TORS —$ SU.35 pers ar rang cone feather “id t ‘ ic8 Cor x » f lv; | Kelly | RE RSON 956—Leautifully furnished te ne Seger sca 2s Pi. ee ee as Apply 901 Kquftabie Bldg, M K a me BEDS Wtd.—Live geese feath nn - Mibtlens | sy ring ) SA : ~FRacg ang, root allent table and lovat! e - ae Se sek sinnhnnaiglaes tS 3 bg 5 Ne to $1 ner ib: pil pee: Slee Se at Widual’ @ mobile | -it - lown; J . 190 “ Ts vey er oe ; pe em wen « Fede ane ———_—_—_ _1________ ~— 13) Smee to Sper 1.; willows |° Orin St Louis: pay eoet cab Pon peat ae, | Open Oe Bh, S130 SEG ROTTS RIBO. dhe ae egg OS | URNS eee BEAUTIFUL HOME CHEAP i a, exp e: eee ith reference , : ar Market. 2917 Oli ies n Mar be: vit - peta Cmts syne Pr. ’ ‘ , some r — BVO mT : . yb — - an ne r : OPERATOR Clore Apply 4 Gestiee- tarce or stall iots: best dea i ; il. "We pay more than ety other | fy? ' Automobiles For Sais— Kir Il conventences: reasonabl POON : 4: steam A RN] : : : q | ar Weetgate oT a. und = swt Storage. aba: 030. T> = | "| OT. uM TO CO. 291) ie ae 4 : , Mh Wiiscellaneous SRS _fA bw 3 mon’ Cahany 75. ms! 3 West w , , =910 Was! in bea . ene . -———— Pp AT ay a — a ee : : SS - jet sy. o works | ST orices ‘4 for contents fats, Sirens , ts oF eo , ls ) ' : 3 7 : at —_ SUBURGAN PROP. FOR RENT | bath and garakes, 4245 w. Astiand. See Rights. P hone Cabany katt ). me ag houses, ixtures. Fomont, Cen- > mont? eres , ' T). ost price t ROOM D BOA RD—Desirab! aan Pamtn tie Js . : *‘Ntlemar ; atry: ry: \ - - | owner, 4510 Newberry ter. (c@) ed: er. Cally s) go. 000 fo LIVE M satm 4 a trad Blives fain: Giant tien deamnte a nd ¢ t ith breakfast. Olive 9262. | COTTAGE—4 rooms, bath, gas, electric, fur- | — ae, er. Cally celina r . tt roo sti 1 3 - nace. garage: 2124 Rosebud av.. WVellston : | BEACTIFG L HOME SACRIFICED > 4311 Laclede av ; 10 roomea, atrie’ly mod- uns. 4: eojored ast \ work . Au LT ' : , “ iter iS Me Mili in ‘ev = 1 rs and nda : ma. ' ibor? } block Delmont Theat — > ___ — ——— > | . ¢ 3 = Swill buy your furniture and other We have buyers c: ent wai Liesl : - aiid D a S deen -| with board: coup! asonable. Cal M (D BOARD Wta.—Two. one | S45 ome — 7) | hrough id i immedi riet ‘ed © din “ a le ah ; Siri CA “ ~c? ' , . : , pa ? wn, a Sy aru pie, reasonad: al aN 4 ‘. . swe r One | — eee — J lern t oughout: witow muet se mirn — xperien: n nding Tea ia prices. Bomont 854, Centra! | this I OM 6) |} ( reon h twin | _t wr ly: $6950; $1500 cash, balance easy — eeeend Locvst, — (c6) | p ; largest ad lon er in the Stat nythine mt a ' Cn ¥ bs n. $22 ". Blives 917 Olive. Oper Saige oe i : king distance ¢ ‘(rang and Fark, boar Immediate possession. Inquire 4311 me cD WOMEN—For w“ rap pine Scena : A Micthirks wow B00 te | © ords t aelrs § On ~~ oe AS] rr L., 445%°—Newly furnish: referre K es GARAGES, STABLES WANTED | $ (c6) , ite Rabbit Dye Co.f | eA an old Same sete eo E. Co. | ¥ TAN ¥ ' ror. 524-9: ele ATT ry NY. . *R tan \ a” ,iT ~e es reer (a " refin se > | poard¢ runnifig@ water: gar . - a GARAGE Be w 3 ore Rs =| Sinaed: whlie:-no pPorest 767 4426 Pare _(8\ | — . nger tourins = : panish maroon -col- | . ‘ a) - . , - ’ o . . ’ . . , 4.4 . ° . . by : : if ; 4 Lassi 1 [ent . ea by 7 . : ’ . entral , i 4a ‘4 o — ———_ ; ~ _ Na ~ Webster ano. 415 w est Jacke | «Be - em At y . tlie a c : he ra ike sh 4 . — ee? r) I Webster (roves . tcf ; = — — -- —— ~— =e yo and tak t} uss h : ‘ . a —— . Je. ryrts FY - moder ’ . AK ERS—-Experienced. awl: oe mc. to $100 n han any other dealer in town EA oN so R= BE: repainted, | deauus rT T) Y TERR y "ASHINGTON BI t452——Room and board:| and r ne Rox K-12 IUILDING—524140, onegtory: wit alter to FOR LEASE & 2-54 AT id Lucas, sm th) ; ; ANIMALS vA] need care, aU y ae ’ e°nN ee ‘ , . * 7 ' ‘ me : _ ae 2 eS) a ZN A N : . - Js —— ; _aevELS cke Co 407 N. éth & (el) | 18x45 or 36x45; 3 desirable offices on second nan: Cabanv ae 36 ‘* reife. “% VA »2* @ . = | : 2, ‘ . “ roG Tv os hen ‘ ins. roadsters. ings. rs" PINE ~ 20°F 2 —Steam- -heated r ~~ Al TA : bees 3127 Locust; steam | OLIV =a 99°) For lease or wal e. f- “Story | f) oor, great transfer corner ’ _Coupes: For Sale ; 4 ve. f , ang UD. — : ellent ard: 3 ris e io " heat. running watet: 75c day up: $4 week | building; steam heat; reasonable rent; im- | JAS. M. Be? bata NTE R R. CO., PrIANGLE MM OR OC Gear bi = afi ' “ps AL a) ; se Ph ’ : : » i / : . , . ; 4 =} Vie: 2 Rn : - — -- -- - - . . "Ey mM ake : i Be : tresscs = ; — 1 Shy pry a ' n you C& wots 4 i Upen Yenings } ell Ke newly furnished fami! Z ; ' Phone Linieli 3135, Del os pe. 182 ood tires. s! brn lL baby na a ! Central lerat rices: large rooms: culsin rst- Solid agate, 25c line, out-of-town or- Ww gg) By ware | ‘ leman. 4218 Page. (cS) | Barve wher Kk. SS2a; easy tern , —— 4° 1: a > sat “10° « tar: &100 |e~aRR __- HH ousekeen!! . water lass Nive-} vland or Lacie cat ders fic. aily or Sunday. :Minimum Apartment, = cPherson., w as —_ —— = — | Tey _ M tor (o., Ford ers, JUU3 Locust low? halar ] r the; 1 interes ie arvenn 4 - tater " aa: . agen vines — 2 Rov! ‘hone tL. 1 10 re two lines. Three or more insertions | ] |S FES i ~ : S. ‘oats, wanted fer * imzs and Sunday ; , rp we oe tes : + Rey Seog —_— -— =_— ‘ ——— —— — Ic per line diacount. A AN—For general ousewors yrele? countries: pay $5 te RMD laen. PEIN « > Ee ' v2 ' rot ' © Yaahir , : = . 3 ' ; ouEs ; entral av.; Clayton. (6), Peuit: a en De-! abies other extra squipment: $285. ter: a ek Nein : as nusekeening: was. electric: $5_week RESORTS OMAN—Hungarian. for general p07. "Gelber, 4426 Page.(5) JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3667 Oli — mes | POR D7 , $50 . 4ov ’ a a er eng mee ene pen oe ol SET a. we © ; —— ” 1 ¥ Ks ee ; — c ir ; : : » mor ra nt are - : ; ' — nti 1 Fishing Gr -ounds w anted. a > ork. $50 per month. 425 Maricay “- pen evenin an naa’ a7) ae ; : Pz p : . i )| Munting and Fist - ass nen REA TATE—W’T’D T BUY mint oh er Groves. Vebster = Bn . rR... Or . 7 onate ‘i GU pen * FPASHINGTON RYT, BOF “Sieen!: - sip Pinay oo ao ee ‘re pen. e p. nes 4 — ne ~ : 7 , \. “eet na? . ’ ; 7 oe ' 17 ae : 1ar “ev ne ray ; “ Oarg: mn f 4 a Fr. AN K ra : [TM Pee R , +> Td : y, He — we! : ve g106-: (cB) LOANS on REAL SesS—Mondey: colored. sSchwelt-j 2 aan 5 UD EB. AK ER—Special six, 4-paasenger, | te™™ Ey Rw 5 hg _Mendenhs For ealers 31! ai CO., 624 Chestnut ‘7), REAL ESTATE Wtd—We wilt nay the| MONEY i0 LOAN—$100, oo Cambridge. Benton 1 Pca. eee a —_. po a ~ ae =e a & ‘T% 4 manent ; — — . ATHLONE +75) Front rm rmodern buy it cash ot for your erageess | sme St. Lo 4 ae of & ° pire river y S00 ole me he ppeth evening beautiful nrroundings > month; uy it outright : represen acvances on rents; rust. : “Expericndeds and checkers; goo ’s CLOTHING a aoe, oe”, pine Namgigit ae g le a —". x ee wm c rage: gentieman ¥ call. Phone Olive 52 Central 1588. | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. (cS) : a middie bie Dae venr. (6) uite and overcoats of the r leaving city will sacrifice for quick sale” > LLY ——- — | — ——— C ib2i—1 ~yoom,; fur- TS ETC WALTER SCOTT CU., 805 Chestnut. (c8) WE have ali kinds of money to loan em good a a —— ——— L 1a Finis: full dre | Tuxedo, for th it $1400 (87s . an pre . = oo . ¢ ot E 1017 te | ' | : 1 _nished; electric, bath, steam heat; two car HOUSES, FLA ? | WE will pey the highest cash price for your nes gt ye RE rs ‘aut, 8) mit Hospital, 4: 4518 Washin ston. e Poe aoe se0ncays, © a.) a et Bids = en cars 195: lg trs ; Rif; 1 . : —~ —— | | property and,buy it outright; no delay; | “~~ 01 ' ‘ } + ryt] : : nd ' late styl a blocks east of B M oj wy “ret custon ger " — ; em ‘ te: South r West End of city: Suits; latest st a; Tf S ef . argzi I seq Forcs, pecans -_—- APARTMENTS FOR RENT ) ovnndhan on ones; ‘Foturenees. Phone Mrs TOMBR DGH AGENCY. saat ri re martenais. at bar mal ri es i eg y ar 2S 4s 7s - TRIANGLE I , — , 7 , ore 158) (\—Fronr ree ‘ : and Mona: 9 im , ot e Delmar b! Onen eveninz ‘ounes. nabout. Touri! lndie gyn eon 7 Oe E = ge xe Ellwood, Cabany 3829W, or Box M-345, Riverside 21 af SEE LTC - —_ . o~ WALOROLE EX H. AN GE ie . Limousines | For Sale ei FM, i é - “ i Taker : : , . + 4 +1) ae. a , ‘eas * lady preferred Soutnwest | _ Post-Dispatch. SEE A 8 aes (el) | | GUARANTEED FIRST DKE DS ud. ‘ee RS : c7) | P oe i iring ' 4 } - wt pen - Sunday. | - , nee = . = f .. on well-secured city = $1000, bn : ; . @ews wteris , : ' Coune ¢ a ‘ up dept 8) \ gs = 5 han double value;; a ra00e ep Bckays., Apply HOt ie des vere D lve Winrrnownsnrae | weeis semeet: evo tires: Sery Sconomical |= South New 3-Room Apartments | peat esTaTEe FOR EXCHANGE $2200. "$1000, $4000 # 4 5 _ 2: . _ Aare OX ' — eel y ao — — -T - , 7! 4 aw & ro oms s for ; A $40 AND $42 50. MERCHANDISE Ww Ty poet —IiIn exchange for in- ffir cB ioe eS, Wr for e7806 : \PHER—Capedie. prices for off gold. eilve : ; P10 hington pm. = se Keepin Sidney 1831R. 2509 Belleview, % block — Manchester | some property. 4, 5 and 6 room houses; fea: W .N STRATE. 717 ‘ \ eom A ed rT ol ua, sliver, ul m refinish- vith ow ord elon ane TI} adel neran me iNnD ne —_$—— aa age eae car; gtrictly dern; heat furrished; open. t 5B to S25 h, or f for | te 30: Miller, 8 N. Broadway. (c8) and : evenin eu Aas i. : , tT CAI — or 2 !tlemen gm Sw o rental $15 to $325 per mont or farm, gto tf making tsanslations. * : . ‘ r rie “t¢ ’ A | “ | +" bs : ’ ' : i ; it « Li] Ty *T) ’ ‘ iT + ~« / Pua dns . a ’ . . 4 i li adi : a . * - iii ™ See eeeht un io $500 ver carat. | AOR I ac Sale | BS) 7 : NT ee nisie sed rooms, bath, gas, electric inc uded eee Par id okie ‘a Miller, Fer. = amo TT ano Son — me — Se ‘ : . . . ae ult I j ‘ rk. , , x me Unt. Miller, 1322 Olive. | DODGE—Roadster. on! ‘driven $200 miles: | FOR! r ‘arly *2¢ lass ler otom- RU1 GER, oR, 23! S5A—2 front sleeping or light | est 1869. (cO8) niet (c8) 1 ey Mea ye as (D—Touring, | ZHENANDOAH, €4133—Two large adjoin- | duced r cent interest when r wie.—For imapurecsaies me eo. Smith & Co |home. Grab it ave qpe touring for 200 os Sener Se. ng rooms, furnished as bedroom and study. | OQREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. 8 ACRES, ON TELEGRAPH RD. | Langan. Fireproof Storage Co., ory; would pre but Be . . S nerth of Olive. (eR) RIANGLE MOT OR CO.. rd Deale 3003 Locust, en eVenine Solid nti 4 ut-0?-ZOUWR. 411 arrange as two bedrooms if de. (cB) . ; | mar. Torest cost Deimar 710 Md dip maker, as partner, © t30 days we ay up to) 4524 helene bt ; venings : ind 3 Ste daly, BOC st . . twin beds. Grand 6106J (c6) | FEST PINE BL. 5027—Dequtiful, modern, Reautifully located. in Oskville; suitable | — . . oe : , : aT s- ¢ e im ae. oun “ n = - 7 — = —_= - ~——ip . -@ ai le ‘ / . a be ’ « i« ¥ é 4 ~ T° , Bea ‘ Za | med t ° a? i ad geod paten st eeating. | fer your dia: aands, H. Mil- " t fir i :@e — * age: hog? r. GO stnes. three or more ingeriiona Ic N, 46 66A—Thres furnished reoms for 5 rooms, porch: heat; see janitor. Delmar for country home, fruit farm or greenhouses; MONEY | x loan Ge sutomadiles > Mf ——. me om i u ‘ , ~ ¢e8) FOR a oacster ; 1 Shape, Zv0c ~ , eun hie r! a her — a0 atmtt ine discount sw A ' OO ii isnedg rms -) | aan } " . (82) | electric emt, two springs. This s @ bargain owner « 5 Northw (C7? | _ ; i. ight housekeening (7) | B399R. se —jat $5000. Phone Neubarth, Kirkwood 3 | age Co., O21- Beoatmen's fe ——-—--——— — 4166 Olpe Vv CIRGING A 6332—Light housekeeping rooms. | ee ee ee ee SEES tapeten. — — ' te +e Tan , ace | + POR D—Speedster: wire whe ver st; running condition: $22: wit rise a oa ULTRY AND BIRDS $195 °$95 down: trade. 2: 340 ‘Olive. (7) | Genhal! Ford Desiers, 2315 } Locus aed 3 Musical Employment APARTMENTS FOR RENT | * | MONEY vias H. BROW N | isoe colored jazz : ) ie Headquarters, West | —FURNISHED | Webster Groves . —_ —==——_— ed ICK ’ FORD—Roadster, 1922, starter, demou: rt- evenings ' a a gt Al a) a ff arp ng - * es ; ye -~> ole t tar ar ree a ga ns | ~ : a3 P: Mad - : bi i Ww top and curtains; a tr Re.) to- : FO ,7 Se ou ings; 1 , to . . It . a ‘ | Py eee __ette. complete: , 4 , a! che at $120. | ance monthly e) 712A— front room for two: ———— — of ‘SAFES. —___'___ | gems ’xfendenhall Ford "Dealers, ape JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3667 Olive st, | -—__enstruments For Sale ‘Box, ‘clectricity. ete. Lindell 553. CUE ir Tumished boulevard apartsemis Call i —_ ine room; all conveniences | PERSHING, $316 (Sterling Apts. sce | our list of Webster and Kirkwood aime? * ‘us . demountables, Haasiers, etc.: dandy co | " d y ; l.. 5pO20OA—Nice siéeping rooms res 00 WRITE f B i003. Howe Scale Co., Latent Ehematn ab See, easy term . LOOK ' Fk 2 ee ate WN Pianos and Organs For Sale DEL LMAR BL. steam heat; all conva. l-room 3-room efficiency. Forest BAGo ITE for man of f Webster and ay pales i rr VCeON ie ren ): rouring: c= ? “ — - er: a —_——--~— - wb ay priced from oS a Se ee gh and Sundayan '* (cbr) | aloo, Ford apecaeter $75, $26 \dawn. \0 other | Al Ppinyer’ (Giadsion wutomatto. vecker, | SHY Svervthitne furnished for light house: | tt OVES ‘TRIET : rds ' “tt i : lu tomat tte: rythi » E—At 4761 Cass @¥-: BND OFFICE FIXTURES | FornD—Roadster, 1921; nae etarter, de-| °°: ~ or i andy : oak wood ’ > ; . . : . Pim . eS yten — aapr i + ' Peon ¥. tgnt Bl sour base, heavy doubie- | Look! Ford Road., $25 Down |. the classiest “ttle car tn - futl_of; guaiiy: = rent, low overhead: all you pay | SELMAR Sg Eye ee 6LI 3302 (rear 2d cari: at; V K; b ; = or } .> ae? e ° e e , , + -T wer and pep: you can *¢ tell ft rom a new 7 ~- a aes os : m: . = * ip LMA ——- - rences necessa , ADP y Bisset 8) Miornmer tc?) | nly 995 cg'eo S-Damuemmner Rng rondstcr. 878; | Soe pecgue it ham been eed very ities omiy| Sosy tose athe Ruane: Small ceah payment: | "well furnithed: pleseamt: Im quiet apart: S16; seterenees neomeee? mes acant—-AIngeoary a i __} Ford speedster, $76 $25 down: Maxwell! | NE gl iy Ra a balance 12 ° months; no “KIRKLAND PIANO CO.. 204 N. 12th | ment; for lacy a any vai | Nort! 5 4 Spee vy ; south side — —ree, A. i eee s One! roadster, $70: many others; pay $3 to 2 | “OL IVE MOT: Rm CO 2010 Washiagton Our location saves you money (c8) SAR Bl 4052-—-Warm. clean. cheerf “7 71 » Cheap: call tO) week! no ‘intere ae ements : - | = - 7naa”6~CMPs Ce EL te —-Warm, n, c ul | San 32 _ at and 211 Oddfellows’| TRIANGLE M MOTOR MO, 4524 Delmar. Open evenings and Sunday. (c?) PIANO—Mahogany; $100. 2217 St. reorty - rooms: kitchenette; continuous jot water, | | —— inquire downstairs. (1 On ’ —— | lectricity. phone; sleep A © 0 eep- | — _ Onen evenings | Pra NO—-Heauritul tone, mahogany: stand: | rey MR oe adults; Ee Oe | GARRISON. 8711A N.—Four Model R ard_make. 365. 2062 Delmér (C6) | EASTON 4432A—Nicely as a BA-- De ss ici ross.” repair a Hupmobile Roadster— ode 'FLAYER-PIANO—$195 buys a Ddeautiful | | NRIGHT, 5166—Large 2d-floor room; moa. | isht Rlde Ev erdbo d =f" a model R Hupmopile, #0 | large size, plain mahogany cago player- | E oa ior family. | ie ‘On. me nin 730 dowt mpalanc “3 BRS oe” Ba i < cabinet, bench ok! < 3 ENniG HT 4576—Room ané4 veer a No w BUN ! Only $395. $150 down. be ance 12) 10olls on terms o 5 weekly; e | E} G 57 te, rthwest — GALOW—s rY i A -- broke ! i ; Rate Piano! hoet-wa‘er heat. continuous hot water. : rooma, tile bath, Murphy ‘ NCS ADDING mm OLAVE MGTOR. “ae e910 Wa Washington. ~ Read the Business Chance offers ae Fy a Sona is (cB) | SIGHT 5210—Warm south rooms, single | with Gath, ‘alectric, new furpe voy any vs Re bed. hardwood ficors; built. the INE—Surroughe visite: | OVERLAND Reinted 1051: teal ter |teaae, Semcoms may have the baste | SHC aTthaa ste par laine ret applied | aime S'etulter_sucellent table, (7s | stalled and being pepered: sate B40. FH roughs’ visible; . N D—Repa inte 21; rea : cone ma ve e - ith privilege to buy “° ‘ amily tw 2 : Hg Rees ae | ply og OF Sies less Gown; trade. 2340 4 eg Re im you i secking. If THE RALDWIN PIAN "tii Olive. (08) ENRIGHT. 3042—Ho 4042--Housekeeping. bright FLAT —+4 and 4. 6029 Garfield av. fi) lin . - oe rite te Fe 2 ot advertised, phone your order or UPRIGHT eS rent; $1 month. south room and porch: gas range: mod- 24 (c7) | BIERCE- ARROW— Roadster, 6-48, in fine | ® , . with privilegfe to bu Poe rent applied ern conveniences: private home: references | South . ee 2 - Blickensdor- | gshape throughout; $200 cash. 4530 Del-|jfeave it with your nearest druggist. ¢i7m RALDWIN PIAN . 1111 Olive.(c8)| rewtired: - 4 rooms. gut ices. mar ev UPRIGHT P ee —— $i montt FOREST PARK 5BL., 4850—Secon4-ficor | sleep Doreh: bardw hardwood floors. riv - ae 724Ww (cH 7 a. to buy later; rent appli front room: housekeeping: Attchenette: LOOK I REO ROAD, $1 a ° THE Bai DWIN PIANO CO., 1111 Olive. (c@ large: reasonnh! “5 7 ! Rent Gh2 50 VANTA, 8422—4 rooms; electric Good rubber; rung wonderfully; no ffPPicH ON eee month. HAMILTON 1125 N—Light housekeeping | b 4 alae —- See S $5 | sonable terms refu —Em oo ben iene to buy hei er: rent applied rooms: Bs 1 sleeping room. Cabarr i VIRGINIA, 56503—Three rooms, toilet, ie 4 TRIA (6) electri, counter Cieplay: suitable | ANGLE MOTOR 00. — ‘THE BALDWIN PLANO CO., 1111 Olive. (c8) 5931M. o

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH >’sn- Approximately Equals | that of the Daily G lobe- sone ancniom and the Times Combineé, = STS TECEMBER Actually Exist ? COMIC SECTIONS 8 Pages—ALL in COLORS. And «wealth of News and HighClas F eatures. aaa IAANAIVHAN 3 sau Ml i ee - meine Eiiscom aad Qn ah a , oe 5 ur s * So a ene IT M0 l _ ine sohe ki lled his portly wife ANY lovely women with slender \ figures attractively gowned came into Abe Becker’s — line of vision as a taxi driver, and he contrasted these women with his 200-pound wife—then Abe met Anna Elias, who was young and lithe. Time went on and Abe found pleasure in planning cleverly to murder the wife and mother of his four children. The Sunday Post-Dispatch tells the story of this tnangle in lowly life and how the murderer finds justification for himself in the sordid and unat- tractive conditions in his home. For a time the mystery baffled the police, but a complete confession has been obtained. =< ~~ “— oo eee —— Duelist Who Gave Prohibition Winning War on liquor had made but slow progress until a Martyr P asses ’ former Senator, who, though a drinking man him- self, had been identified with prohibition, was shot down in a duel, whereupon the dry move- ment spread fast with the call to avenge the death. The Sunday Post-Dispatch tells the strange Do You Believe That Fairies sequel of the tragedy that split the South a few years ago. Two little cirls borrowed a camera and photographed fairies with whom they had been play- ing. Conan Doyle and Edward L. Gardner, of the Theosophical Society, believe the story and say the photographs are genuine. THE SUNDAY -BOST- DISPATCH © St. Louis’ BIGGEST and BEST Newspaper i) ~*~ bets i

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TURD S opeceMRER A = all — Yay , | Sllecaiaitatl Ms , 4 0,4 T. LOUIS POST: D : ; — t Z ; es Y/Y” ‘ : g “ed . ISt Al * Popular Comics F ; @ Z j yr yl, G pit News Photographs | | _— Ze J LA , SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1938. — FF. _ 3 An. ¥, typerypn yy PAGE 13 ‘Zs WI dd dbdddddbttbddbhdidddbbdiddididhdidddiddutsstLseeeeennn SIVSSVLSELELISILESSLYSVUSS Shh SIAAMAAS TF EF: LLL LLL St bi SIESEMA WHA, SSttttlllllhddd ld lla ld dll ldlldlld Il lt ll} 1sSSSSSSSTTSMA SSSA S SSA, ae, ' ae os ~ aan _ . KhMAdidssssicceLeee AidkddidsiihbbbddddiiidiuunQnnuclC EET VV COSILALAASAALASSS AALS SAAN de SILESIA AAAMA MAMAS A AAMAS AA AAA AA AAAS A AAA AAA AAAS AD APD A A hide hdl bd STE, ; = ) ~ ay ee ; . . ~ a LMM hh hhdhhdhdidhddidddidhidddiddiiiiileeliiiiilh SS ALTO FSA SSIS EFAS SA EASA ASA s os nM = ’ -_ Lhdbddhbdhdddhdddddddddddddidiiiissicicaivtnnu0nunndunnnnn.04.0..oncc Aha hihé tidhith, Mo C44 4 V4 J iv* 4 bog, ee — ee = _§ : = cn - > ae Son * on . 2 . , Dee MAS “Seg = . * a os PSS SE tes | TB ao Ghddshdhdsdddddddddiididddaaddadddddaddaaddddddiadiddddidddadcdddiddcccddcccdcdcicidiitacauca5cz5c501o0n0ndiiddibd : . A daughter of Fannie Ward, actress, born in St. Louis, weds into the Irish peerage. Fannie Ward married “Diamond Joe” Lewis of London, an associate of Barney Barnato, known as the South African “Diamond King.” Of this union was born a daughter. This daughter, when she was 18 years old, mar- ried Capt. Barnato, a son of Barney. The captain was killed in the war and this photograph shows his young widow with Lord Plunkett, to whom she was married a few days ago. Lord Plunkett’s uncle is primate of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Ireland. Vd hhh hhh hhh aii iiisid¢dsidsisiiissisghhhhthttttttttttttththht:hhis¢dsjiitsdsississssissssishdiddiiida AAhthitdhio MiddddddddddhddidiidddisdhitithditisisbddilddbdtbiddddddddddddsdddddsddddddddddddddddddidddéianrnncrcnnZLLnAL LMbbdddddddssdddiddddddddddiddddldddlidsdddddddddddddddddddddtéde AL Ab shhddiiisid Liha Pat tee es is ILS SF SSS Sf Lord Reading (in the frock coat and cork helmet) reviews the troops of the Maharajah of Gwalior, accompanied by the Maharajah’s two little sons. —International Photograph SS AID AL shh s INA MM ddddddbbbdidhbdddbdddbddbdsdddddidiiiiiiiiistisssdddsddddsdbdddddddddddddddddddddddddieui EE WL sdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddli §t2202222220£42£.4...2.2.2£LQQQe Midssdididdddhidsddddddddddddsdddddidididiciiisdiiidiiitsitiihiheiiiiiiiddidiidliiiiidda iL GIVITIOTSSSEDSSAAAAAASAS AAA AAAS AAA Ed AM A M « BM MG MMMM “MLM IM SITTETETST ESTE “Sn e ee * ed ~ e 7 A new portrait of Bek ak 2 Queen Wilhelmina Sa of Holland, who will celebrate the silver jubilee of her accession next year. — Underwood & Under- wood Photograph | uae " . . \ Lhd hd ddd dddddddaaaaadacccccccicivcxcccacad2zcccccatanandacaccn2110.ka The Maharajah of Gwalior, all dressed up for the occasion, greets Lord Reading, Viceroy of India, when the latter ar- rives in the principality for an extended visit. The Mahara- jah’s curious and picturesque garb with all of its jeweled ornaments represents a veritable king’s ransom. —International Photo. Ce ee a . en a ily Aa FEIN, Nt RI ee ee ee ee ee ae OPEC EEE EEE EEE EEE EP E PEEP a orrrrFr VMLILLILLILLLLLLIELIILLLYLILEDL TEE LOLEL TLD rr rrr ~ VLLLLLMSML MM hdhdbhbdhddddditbdsdbdddsdidddddddddkbdde “La Sine ~— as aad ~ . . -— gd > re Ne er errr ASB s ALISIA AAP AA bg fs AA hf 4 OM // S#A AAA ¢ 4b FPP L ERE PEPER EPR EES ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ o ‘ ‘ ‘ ANIA AN en a MAA Ahh isihiiitthnititiithhthitttttitiiitittththttttttthttttttittj KLMhd bd ddddbdbhhbdhdbdddddddlsa5csJuennLcnccccncccccncZnl i wert Thomas, pepesinent in the French labor movement and meter of the International Labor office of the League of vesin America to confer with labor chiefs. — Underwood & Underwood Photo. ee ee KMidhdbdddbddhdidsdccindéJciQnncnccccccccc SS ASS f Uitthhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhihhhhhhitihhthdshiihttthhttsississshsidh¢hdissssisdiddiddddddddddddiddiddiddd, Mrs. Julia Woods Davies, daughter of the late William Woods, Kansas City banker. er death occurred d the present week at Excelsior Springs. She was the sole heiress to her father’s estate, which is one of the largest in Missouri. The fortune now goes to her daughter. TIAA hhh idiiddsiiiissdlishhhtthhis¢si¢:hsissssssssdiisstsssssiiiddiddddddddda ? tittirwwtlilililillillilillillillllllllbhlhl lh i 2 7 N Ddiiddiiieii i lllllldldldddddddsldlldlldllllllidddddédddddddddddidddes ota é Lhd dddddddddddddddddtdddddddddddtddddddddd VSISSSSSTSTSSSSTS ADA LA hd hd ddddde hh ihdddddtitie — “his dbdsidhddida Sh. hh Z Z t Md dhhddtididlde KLM hddidsididitddd Qi ttiitnithiiithniihhhhhhhhtthhhittihitiijijje SASAAS A VILLI LALAALALALALALALAAALAAAAALALASALALAALALLLALALALLALALAAALAALALAAAAA AAA AAA AAA Lhidddiiuliidiididdiddisdisisisissssdiisihisiigghiihihiiithhiiithtu ll re ep Qe on NO oye a ee SE Perr ee we een. + Oe GOODE LL LP EE OO OLN ELLIE PL LE I EEE , > : , 7 =“ = " Mdbdhhddddddddddhditihishididihhdhdditsdtidd, LLdbllaliseiiiinnnnJnnurnc1c2c.2:£.....,nnCCCCCCCCC LE MLhh hdd shh shhhshbhhhdsssddiccccununcnccccccccc DD + i VIC Midhdhhdddshdhssstidddttidte hh hhhhb bbb hhhhdbihdhdtede ALMILLLLLLLLLLEL IASI TM ssAsAtbedeiisia LAdd oe ome erry etm 3B & Loe isthissisé, WL aaaadadiddadddddadiddddddddadiaddddiddddddidddddddddddddddddddddddddidddddddims Frau Gabriele von Rochow, who charges that the former Ger- man Kaiser jilted her after an engagement of six months, to wed Princess Hermine of Preuss. It is said she will seek redress in the courts. She belongs te the old Brandenburg aristocracy which was in power long before the rise of the Hohenzollerns. —International Photograph. Vsti iiitiiiiiiiii iii SA AF, (LSA LE AEA A Ahh dd hdd sd siddsssddd VOIVITSTTSSASSSTSSS SS TS fs TI hhh ddd tddddddddddddddaddddddddiddiddidad VII Li tihhddiithissssissddddddddédddddda WW LL idaddidaidadididiiida WOE dddddddddddddhddbddddddddddid, . Pine ie: ee tf 7 ray TIT TTT OOO acaaciaiiiiiiidddbdsddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddsdddidaa CM shh bhdhhdddsdddsddidssiddsisdidddisidiisddddssddiidiitidhiihhhhissiiitttta To the right: Dr. A. Wakefield Slaten, who has been dismissed from the chair of the Department of Biblical Literature and Religious Education at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. This college is operated under the auspices of the Baptist Church and the trustees took exception to doctrines set forth in a book he recently wrote called “What Jesus Taught.” He was adjudged to have denied the divinity of Christ and the virgin birth. He called the story of creation a Hebrew folk tale and does not believe in miracles. The dismissal was over the protest of the faculty and the students. Mis dhdssisissiistssiisshisnhiiiniiniinnn MDM sdssdssiisshhbiishhthhhhisshhiisshhhnhvvihhhhhihhhhhhhiiiittd UMhiisihitishhihel Cl, CatlllaunununnnnnuQsudMHNNnnuNNuuNnzczrccccccQC CCD. 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ee EE OL CL OIE CL TT ES II _ = A> ‘DAILY Uae SATURDAY, DECEMBE#, 16, 1922. . a —€ Coue Says the “ it r Article V. in which the seed can germs |ethnology at the University of Co- | assistance necessary ¢ “8 bh . f S. perfectly well, cheerful and active. ‘ it velop. whereas before it was ‘ . uit ure tmat i - - r e H* = ence succeeded with and develop suffer from depression, if you are | lumbia. He had been quite sur ti tant of an > Oe 7? = dnd a 2 ~~ — eg - es peng» — SE IPC Pe. oe ge ee ot i . on . e o a Ff * ~ > x S Aer gm 7 > in uch an of 4 : tien David Sangree had offered | po= — ow +. * Se rem son f not going to try t put is quite ummeces | you have real rcasom to be wor- to close your ¢ | Tied and depressed you are not go- img to be so! if you are also subtect to _oc- casional fits of impatience or {]- til cease to have - > and encrusted in ™ ca 7 ae with her new responsibilities she was to stay fixed, “ neces- . : -rusted. and tha experiments, [t is no longa -_t .cruste — need . , Ee ry on your part. : ~~ a Ss this.” or “think that’; you —t unco! ly on 3 | _ only, for example, say to them you yourself , a ited, by , simply—bdut in the imperative tone ganism are going I suggestion- oy —— eS employed by all stn tme i~irsSi }* every day. three times 4 day. in — _ | oe St “Close your hands; now you can- the morning, at midday and at people, all t os A ttm ‘ ; ; ' yy i 5 “ net open them.” night, you will feel humgry, *hat ts agination. “Shut your eres; now you =2- to say. you will exper mce the not open them.” - agreeabie semsation which rmak«~ The subject finds absolutely you think and say: “WR. Sow hice to open the bands wr | i: will be to have something to | eat’? You will then eat anc en- joy your food, without, of course, “ven can Ge it now,” and the | overeating ; a ting him hous he me | tabi , : 2 se traction takes place instan- — “You will also be careful to mas- dd tl t your o | . - ce mee omianine ticate it properly so as to trans- afr ne tioms preperly. The heart beats i: - F & normai was > ~~ - ~ > ~ form {it into a sort of soft paste be- fore swallowing it. “In these concitions gest it properly, an comfort, inconvenience, Lf any kind either in the stomach or intestines. . is “i : “You will assimilate what rou os noun him the hope of fu: eat and your organism will make at the present moment any use of tt to make blood, muscie, is acting abnormally, that strength and energy. im a word : , is Decoming legs every Lafe. it will hare “Since you will have digested _ ° — wr the organ your food property, the function of coverec its sormai- excretion will be normal. and everr . : cone — Me wantec - morning, on risine. rou will feel ae ae = Fm pe nchagoe nee orm no high o} ss timidly. so Sangree | , s: | : of evacuating the bowels. — = 2 2B? Os tiese Oreans, brother Bods int gence and i oe tiently and cpened ser | — — ~— ~- a - - a ~ ama eithout ever being obliged to | Wil get Detter from day to day | itiative or indeed of-abcia Mohun's merce Sa @:6:6:9.@-0-2: 4:0=@=@-@-0-@. take medicine or to use any arti- and wits soon be entirely nd i fficult to belies h ! he dimmer shades outside. He | . | fice, you will obtain a normal and HEALED. ; attemptire co rf . inhospitable perhaps, but pru- : , 00 & unpEeERwWOCO satisfactory resu!t. With regard to this. I y | 3 ms aion iewt. for his costume consisted of ; ! oy aa oe that it is net necessary | m . sighed as he turnes thing more elaborate than pa- " which organ is affected ri Key he coor of his a; men nas, dressin a ar : : - : . . ; ss Cease Worrying a; : . , ba = plete the nu wares ae “Further. every night from the in every way. I am getting better b reeks had coned so all-z =e ae ae orm rec go SET ts “a ne Turkish ruler’s harem. A little sleeveless sik nteroon geous in colorin g. is the t time you wish to go to sleep till and better.” the Unconscious acts (ingiy nc rangely etefe | (25 aru cutsiae t ee lace jacquette is fastened at the waist by four satin roses. Aj... a Satin is fastened at the wi sh ny cgay st —— — gs § . rs | cy “betrousered”™ slip of rose-colored satin is worn beneath it, with hip with al be Mikado sleeves are of j oa - -Aae *h>\« ‘— #7. : - . : : -G shi nen ee c - the time you wish to wake next § upon the organ, which it can pick : bilities aw mse! , = | 2 morning, you will sleep deeply. | out itsci£) r ily settling, Dr. r Meenas | : | led. i gray and co! 8: grt a ruffle of lace like the coat; shirred around each ankle is a| embrc THE RHYMING Dy at robles | . ae ta” inns . te open it or not. As he hesitated at the patel where TH So cumetiats , S d | : anager ae . | “c : od she spoke again. % ool, one way or the other.” : . f Can a Woman Succee OPTIMIST fee. | TT SE, wen | noon. Se ce ones | Sea Se eee aig eae stor the Week , ee whirrsically. over end, but there was «a lively se- > uldn’ ) thou midd! ping to let me in Bc. . d | a It. coe : “Ohof course. That “Oh—of course,” he said hastily. im her phrases, be | :: 2 ) “Now that you're here I suppose | utter. °c: aioe mane aS. a Ho tS Time? |. shroven Family me except as a means you might as well be killed for a | “Your mother?” he began. Relish name was Harry Hicks said: T+ nee ee ee | r * han fu ed r? and the rears before him h mz don’t @o something. eheep as a lamb. Let me take your | “I want to be loyal to caoume Pn , s | er Hot Mince Pte | allott ' he ) “Oh -_ . sUrse. coat.” gasped, throwing eut her arms a ¢ ~~ 4 Coffs of P , t h Ww m %> Pa e it gets warmer YW complishment of pa: ls i cressi: wT a $ - “No, thanks. I shan't stay long.” | hopeless gesture. “I-want to be oa medians is. - Readers ost-Dispate omen s = 7 iin sendin wnantnnn tsa I Gent wind—2t yeu dant As the glow from the tamp/ loyal Fd Ike to think she had s > yan 3 ; “ee . Sn rect y oF os Owe re- ; repeated. metaing ppened to- | Was frowning at the gas loc. ried woman question: I am mere | right in part. at least. The mush- ; : . . cay. I came straight here. “I take it.” he said soberty. “that than interested because t hare ) reom does not tarry: it's not that David Sangree took off his coat Lost | medtate! : — “Nothing serious T Nothing——”” you—er— te ° he Guin D7 7! > >; . 7 o * ns é ing hard all day. to a co 4 house and hardy as & cee. its time they Sat 2g oS Pp: . — “~ * ~€¢g B iD ‘ dt I hadn t. Sut I've Sten fearfully her and to—to Dad That's how *+hea > —eo ~_- , s . = an appetizing meal, clearing - 4 a ee a _ : the flue curve . - “Things are se Dad as that?” he as though to still a std@den pang of ing my mending for an hou ,ertn like t of True, many mothers can afford to / before retiring. Tan? wis hem on J —— } recon alighted om a twig in an unfamfliar | “Oh, things are just about as bad Muzzy wishes. But somehow I can't children while shv a se] Alaa ait STO, AEE ' wag r 5 sue: Att ya + +h ey - s rie@ (the same as I) with at least remove the ham from th % drea: atu wal — . ; thank God He was never ambitious—in business, mer. = 3 a er sill kd — : | ST rT , ‘ i & = ‘ J family. I had nome and didn’t care inches from here it : kaa a ne — an-arm te him, | “ * = woe —— = - 4 - +e +e . ~\J . : 77° . a few moments | > et ro er ° -? ~ which et “ . - , v] ~ : t In ts 2 ae _— 2fT part. I megiected mr husband. my those mu Started, how Harry ” — - reach: l¢ doorway. flushed. dis- ce os ds uae ae Sangree raised his head abruptly. —“eren th i reputa- - os t ; “I suppose I should have known." Re with Baked Fo making for all the gain and popu- | .. « woman's life motherhood. pefore they went to waste ci , i) oe ; Coffee, Tea. MWitk a _— - —_ = sip ! were abjuring the mushroom family. mang — —— sole 3 . i; glow fro: ' busy. You know we have scarcely she reaches me—hurts me—here.” : +a * uwiS ier ete a {) ] in ' Fr by cleaning up my home. prepari: . ; . a : ac Te nt any servants and I have to help.” She put Beth hands to ber breast dishes, then end the long day b esl BAKED HAM ee wey ae rlamaagores hi ie 7 asked as she paused. | eonscience. “I would do im this sanctuarr. conduciv -on: —? oa? 1 - She ded. ; | —- iiaiaie - wailtees a dird. just te node fer Dad. even to selling myself. as to lok after the home My friends were all happily ham; after cookin ae Tene ah a lO ge legrounds ¢ neighDerhood. pei: delicately for | as they can be—exrept for Dad. | think that he would ask this of me. : tem por : They think he’s better. . ayine Ber chil- | ene child to complete the happy cut the skin in points about Ace himael? engamen i... is he entered the reom she | But everything else—oh. {t's a devil | yee but not socially, as Muy was ww e. - F : mess’ 7 7 : nche | , ~a ' | 7 = He oftem told me never to marry a for apy while I was working and shank bone. retain th rim arouz golden age of you: hich the : = 7 wees sen Wil be nothing from the.| mam unless I was sure of myself. But SO LE ES EE ALLEL AAI earnigg such wonderful money. the bome and remove the re _ -« 7 : Pes y wron for chih bis habits ¢-tiea? Poy" m at her finger Cherrys* child!” nn ee Sem | bet eins! f am Geomed | tm tuneom es oe oe mich Re Bad Cesgetten te ist ge. “Tes. He wants me. It's beauti As she paused. Sangree turned ant for my husband. He comes hom. = Ong -Clerisned ams for 2 “7a to care, why should fy simple . re es g patil > a Gee Deen ete on 21. Se f shall bh contented ture. he woulda = im pe + marry him. The | ward her slowly. “Tell me how far ane a => . * oa &Y : ——— “me “a 2 : : . - That’ thie thing has gone " taverite dish-. sour husband es —— he said quretiy somebedy—not M ‘ , a = it husbands. They wi But he was not centen: ie wowid He leoked at her ) MEE my, uzzy er Beb, or ‘Then you're net committed iz I am being faust! yF you after you have | have Wked te help € : ee a aeain and then | even "“Genie—somebody who under- | any way?” ¥ punished for ar rw: ray a S | ex Sanmeed at the bleched door inte the 4 siands—somebedy whe can T a ’ > me theta Scieaiin B ' think for e Be Comtigucd m the io: L2eugn cedatire whether mm. . «ont ery more I'm j ' P D : ~~ ee fe Gen | | bya + ce - ee ew [? . _ — er eR ee ern , ae Saeed ee eee cle OE Oe ae Se - a i + ent io ect .. *r°m. ae ° /~ - » : oe = ere me eee O21 0n and frien tranbie at beat he weer » dl a

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, —: rm yee : ey Eo, ee OS PRP tees Ya’ ee oe e% YL oe 5 Ta ey ery SEE ORS pape 4 . Q ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, DECEMBER .16,192 t Maxims of a Modérn Maid By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL (Copyriahtg 1922.) " USBAND-STEALING should never be listed as anything worse & petty Jarceny. The man who is worth much may be lost or but he’s never stolen! ME STORIES Notes PARIS. — A coquettish little shoulder cape, most delightfully misnamed the “Pilgrim,” is seen on : | many velvet afternoon frocks to- Uday. It barely reaches the waist- line but often f takes the place of 4 A man and woman never know what love is until he wears an c with.the nap frayed from the cuffs in order to give her a Christ Sieeves and its vivid crepe de chine present, and she—-in order to give him one—Wears last year's The Quick Wit of Mrs. Grouse. a ' adds a distinctive touch. spotted velvet hat. PARIS.—To see a smartly gowned Parisienne tripping across the Place de la Concorde in the season's high shoes these days is to witness a triumph of style over weather. The shoes are high, to be sure, but they are mere ribbons of suede or of When men protest because a woman makes up in public, they m oronze with sheer hosiery gleaming through. _ | think their sense of propriety is offended, but what really annoys them the loss of their illusions! e.@: @ . : . . — ° _ , Manning Lots of girls are so pretty that they make a man think they’re el] without opening their mouths—and then they spoil it all by talking much. By Thornton W. Burgess —_—_ Flattering a man is like making jelly sandwiches for a small bo you can’t, In either case, spread it on too thick. Sl i TT ts Me EN I RB. a i A a aia in, thi Only those are truly fit Who at all times are quick of iit. a —Mrs. Grouse ae she ran swiftly for some little osteoma ohm she, flew up into a on which ' —S . very thick. W? bse Nae oe ” a LONDON.—The chief function of | : iCK. nen gs] le 18 she | tha em: ) ‘inter ‘ squatting as flat to the ground AS made no noise with her wings She | “a erence _ a pte 2 Pha gry a she eould ge t. while only a lew feet felt safe for the time being, anyway | tet ms — “ sag ba: ‘5 an “ ion a wd , away stood a hunter with a terrible {nt TEEOn GF CAD 8 eee ee "ih ree its crown. Many of the modifiedand | — ; anemia | gun. Thera were just two things in , ; _— | Uny poke bonnet hats look positively e Children Cry for Fletcher’s . avor of Mrs. Grouse. One was that EEver. OF | topheavy, so high and wide.is the SSSA ™ INN NM OAAWA Won» woe she was so near the color of the dead oi : pyramid of ribbon rising at the back | "eS B ass around her that she | leaves ~ eae oggere see. The other wen _and falling to the left shayjder. Y RRS. ARAN The Kind You Have Alwage Bought has borne ‘the ture of Chas. H. Fi wrapper tichter place: Right in the middie of a little open place ‘with nothing to hide her she was Nous: had Mrs. Grouse been in The heaviest virtues are outweighed by a curling eyelash itn the of sex attraction, and by its measuring rod the most towering ta shrink in comparison with a towering pair of shoulders. > ——— me ee ee was a that it | head that | open piace like that. So the hunter stood there idly about. Once or twice ne LONDON.—A snaky little fur- bordered panel is the proper thing | today on one side of the winter suit pets _ coat. Collar and cuffs are presum- OOKINS ably of fur and this panel, made of look : Mrs. Grouse. She ce : 4 sree Dare” omaiscnaalll his joa P ; ‘, 7 | twisted folds, has a fairly wide edge cnew bb) BP OA) was . ; i i Z | of th : Siok ee sid wot asd her. Oo ter onet | 2 ; of the same fur. saguerag as it Te oe ote erfectly still. Was | reaches the hem, this length of fur = aay ext Mey a ater sedlitiee | has a serpentine look as the panel | she frightened: C€ ; | twists wi ’ ions. | frightened. She was terribly fright- | twists with the wearer’s motions 30 years just to protect , not be deceived. All the generations. ~ ”" a “4 . 1? | | Imitations ened. She was so frightened that it | chain. Two @r more must be com- 7 e. that sooner or later that hunter bined with pearls or jet or crystal Never attempt to relieve your baby wit remedy that you would use for your ' would be boufrd to see her. She to harmonize with the variegated knew that if he should take it in‘o | tints of the costume, especially if the Castoria is a harmless substitute Oil, a his head to walk Over where she | | costume be brocade. A thin plati- | was there would be nothing for it mum chain is set, for example, with Drops and Morphine nor o years ithas but for her to take to her stout coral, lapis lazuli and amethysts relief of Constipation a Grouse would be in an SSS hadn't entered that hunter’s r on the for Mrs. Grouse kept her briaht eves | Jized on that hunter. “My, that was a narrow escape,” said she to herself, as she looked and listened for those hunters. And eo it was. an Grouse kept her Qright eyes with here and there a little pearl. rs. \ pte s fixed on that hunter “Not once 4id she take them from him. If there shoul4 be a chance for escape she didn't intend to miss it. Presently someone further down the hill shour- (Copyright, 1922.) NEW YORK.—Any woman with a last year's evening gown may easily make it over into a modern one. It is necessary only to strip the satin foundation of al] panels, flowers and simila gi y bows and use it as an underslip for Mother’s BAKED BANANAS EEL one-third of the skin from ae ; = - mo ' © a a a a a Ow ; »-@- @-6-0.0.@: APPL J J ol Jol Jol dol ol ol Ne @_@ es By bandeau of lace plete the outfit. Center: Simp coat depicted h hip with a huge embroidered chiffe vial *: 2 atk a / ; , Meet. | ae o 9 UNDERWOOD fi Tea, Milk \ . ’ Dinner Baked Pork Chops with Baked Potatoes and Onions Head Lettuce Salad— 1000 Island Dressing Bread Custard with Nuts and Raisins Coffee, Tea, Milk 7, 1922 he i Lar ere ut A.’ 4 rw, BSS BomontT 995 CENTRAL 7490 OWS - Dinner Brofled Ham Steaks with Asparagus Tips : . 2 : | ° | Sag aeesagen n the 1 Mashed Potatoes ; | | Ua” f Buttered Beets is “ Apple Dumpling — ae Whipped Cream My Coffee, Tea, Milk > ae With Baked a . “‘quettes D. : med Peas Potato Balls Pear-Cheese Salad Apple Pie _ Coffee, Tea, Milk Dinner Salmon Cro- Oatmeal with Toast Omelet Coffee, Coco® is the ideal drink for growing children Not only does its delicious flavor and eroma appeal to the palate but it supplies the body with a considerable amount of pure, wholesome and nutritious food. Children, owing to their elmost ceaseless activity, frequently require as large an amount cf nourishment es adults, and good cocoa is a Valuablejaid in the carefully erranged diet. But its quality must be good and no cocoa can quite so well meet the requirements of dietitian, physician, nurse or housekeeper es “‘ BAKER’S*” Made only by : ALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established :760 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free Dinner Clear © Soup Noodles ». Stuffed Roast Chicken ; Whned Potatoes t Biscuits : Creamed Onions ) it Gelatin—Cookles - + Coffee, Tea, Milk , Sliced Bananes with Cream Wheat Cake Coffee, Coco® * a “£-BUTTER ~ © Sfapes to 1-3 apples. Peel 8nd cook. Put grapes on = Water and when cooked = & sieve to remove seeds ibe ‘then Put with apples and ehough to make quite = Seok until thick as jell. a Seal. Using them this i ‘go ® great dea! further . . “8d the butter is nice’ Cak © - ene e 6 ret ore — ese agass aa tarsatuisa

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ET! OER Rae fl — Ta ee Ne pe ee Oe tT #4 .. igh . Te. -_ =r i mania, - . C | _yute™ | COMIC PAGE . ‘LOUIS POST-DI eT Pr] ~~ | oor aes Y -S 8 o>, ae — oO hit Lm could Mee re he Ce \ SPR PAR RROD INN ~ Ve i iF TTT. ; ; Pe — = - ; . - : NSE rh a ." - : a, ps by ee We : Pianos, & , - a 7 &* “9 Pye “e ” ye, SMR dee eae y ea % SY i . ; 7 sre beh hor - a th nice of the silu r f o ten the voice o siugee bh Rpberwe 2é 7. 7) aa I hear him cemp ain: : "Bhat -cuy in the press box X WA Wn WS Ld Has gyvped me again. fnew 4 at as dhe te Br ro If I got all the hits + oo ip- lak. That were coming to me ’ JA Gt ¥ Right now I'd be batting Aye ye Ps 403." r ee. t ta the Bl a we "ie fu “— mv.) Z aul a ee ee aS Se SS Beets PE: SA ee eo oo no Vom ‘viet Co oe * ~~ al — LOVE. GAY */ haa A Sa mother ‘toves her baby Tie wouldgm oy. ‘As the violet loves the dew ; te 7 “fy As the ballplayer leves his base hit lec ener oA aH -*e That's how I love you Armen tha L C. A SLICKER. T is an ancient Polander, He has a shaven poll: fis body is slick as grease a . His body is slick a LIFE’S LITTLE ' Which makes him hard to roll __————— QUITE so Nations puts ~~ . , Ma_ors. _-Jed@ge landis savs the Yanks will have to wait another vear before Higher they can dicker for Dick Kerr — , oa ’ | . . _ ss t — : ASA Minor os so \ : ’ : : ¢ A i ’ sa i / pay for jurors has beer : “4. : | . sTEve, You oo proposed by one of cuit 4 14 ii | ae? | | | sf ARE Tre CoN | Judges. It's time How can they | | ' | > @ | | CAE S LEFT SEATED - The major leagues have made @ expect a journeyman juror to 1 | 7 | : : : sO 1 GVESS ITs | forbidding the buying of pemt-. on $1.50 a day? | | 1B : i +s “Ss 1 7 ' our BANCE nant® er June 15. Which means , a’ that the Giants and ie gg Plasterers gets as mach per hour toydo their pennant shopping ** as jurymen get per day. And they're mot court plasterers, either. Tr, od x \\ \ { » sen Ad _—— OT Game Turns in If A a ; Indicating, that as a pinochie OF COURSE NOT. player he was a false alarm. T'S really not consistent . —o As anyone can see “Another Inch Removed - from When a fellow living in “A Fiat” | Dy — = Ss tf ¥ - AK f‘ e at st a - yy { sThe Governors are ,olding their Snoring in a Minor key. Eiaex. HARK! THERES eee Soe BUT, AGAIN, FATE HAS The tragedy occurred at an paintings. and the Bees } LX BE HEAR! he [LE . RIGHT AFTER annual conference at. White Sulphur A TERRIBLE BANGS RARBEY BE HEARD, | SoKeED IN HER VSVAL —— a Frey = Bait — ge ) ) | Springs, W. Va. The Governor of THE NEEDLE. WATSON. ON THe Boor, MEANS THE PERSOW STYLE, on i Dial, - | fo | | | : pan artist, one Niewador Louisiana said that prohibition was It's a wonder Johnny Weissmuvue!l- A GIAAIT APPROACHES OUTSIBSeE 1D A HoR=’s THE BOZO ’ ; i | b 7 , , ded by hie ‘associates : we Hay me : i: vl :, am orn) ) UtER) THe BOsR WAS : — Eiliien Semarked tc the Governor Se ouhoen ok ial -cedilen oe aes wtTH THUNDERoCUS MESK LITTLE BIRD: | whose KNCCK CoOULh THROWA OPEN JUST | * Meersally deranged. Carolina that & was a long record nearly every day. Hm), iid j 4}! / WARSAW, Dec. 16.—Gabriel ez. first president of the Poll BE HEARD TOR A MILE, SEE OWHAT BLEW IAS! | a “The president had just conc! See where Commy is going to re. | => = ————— ‘ , a. agnreoracaas I Ai Ai 0 | ” ai he, See a : a : - y his alde-de-camp and twe | “DERSTOOD. THAT’S ALL—A NATURAL MISTAKE—By BUD FISHER ae i 4 bers of his cabinet. was entering: build the White Sox imto pennant a J . —— rroT winners by getting rid of Eddie Coi- : rrr JEFF MiSU? hall of the exhibition to ‘tins. Just like bracing up a totter- e A paintings | owas ' ing edifice by yanking out the corner ———— ee “ — = , } . ea ae baie penta: Turkey's entry tanto the League AS elton f , i: “eR. LS =urs in Sicic he ' = ASS | | i eZ . . ¢ oe te throng eagerir - .* | = - — — LiSN TAMERS ee. | j tie? s the chief executive te * : . | } v. >Or? = ~S — s ' « 2 5. | avs K¥EaRD aS ¢ } 7 ’ ' te z i MY FAVORITE STORIES erent SO pte me | sen 3 Seert ee | SSS et . | = " the crowd to a positie By IRVIN:S. COBB. | : ys — | : — & , ; | | “I wish 'd heard you the first time.” said Mr. Edison as he reached for : ‘ ; | —— aa? ) j vt @ue to the motivation ef his puree. | | i 5 os | 4 mind rather than the 7 (Copyright, 1922.) . ! wet! of a @efintte plet ageinet = bs of the new!lr-elected | = of the tragedy ‘Copyright. 1922.) — —_ . ~out the capital evoking « : ms of herror from all. & the political enemies of the — re ee > Oe ee... ee +e ee ag? or - ‘“\ sé ‘ : a a ™e OLD Ma SmiTH WENT OVER An | Bee © Rata: speaker of the | Pre<tty eeoD- + .* conformity with the Bcoy nN w ae =suren. Became acting "SaeenS acy EHSARAMENT oe oe Buc: ~tipang Republic, called on RacinG CAR ss PIERS coanttruret gece sual 4 ia Premier and Minister of the Ceri mo a -~— as r ; Stkorvkt. % orelgn Affairs. Count A. former Polish . Minister —erce and Industry. new National Assembly "* 8* Warsaw Der. 29 for : ae Oe. OPES 6) OR ow ) ee ee ee eee ere eet Oe rw Oe ee * ee A @ eer ae = Se-ersee- assS ® tor of Fur~- “ATS To _Gave® ee TaMeuayrY AGAiw- 7 Doese."T seem RIG T « weatT- To- Bo!