St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 25, 1923

Page 1

COMIC Page FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922 - , ~- i —— a (Copyright, 1923) QUESTIONS-G.°7303. No, THE: put 4 ME IN A CAGE BECAUSE 1 DRANK SoHE Wook ALCOHOL AND THOUGHT 1 WAS A FLYING FISH —- = a oe “7 ed of Pinchot In the gen- iw Or preventing a cessation | foal production was 4de- , at the White House as “«n- ve. Holding DOKI tion by virtue of his oft , i Will have behind fim 27, is an espec! in Conference table however » iteeir “—y of that th® adminiaetra- it reports on the national! fuel | 2, Columa 2. Gov. | | passengers England in the present year. and of- | coping. alty | Vence of the Federal at- | his endeavor to bring the | and Operators once more to | It was empho- | intended to adhere to its | Rot further intervening {n | i FATHER ILL, MAIL PILOT FLIES NEARLY 1000 MILES IN NIGHT TO His BEDSIDE By the Associated Press. BUCHANAN, Mich., Aug. 25. i. ACK KNIGHT. air | mail pilot, gull theoush the night, won a race against an un- seen com petitor—death—when he landed here this morning in what is believed to be the ‘long- est single night flight in the his- tory of aviation. Racing from Cheyenne, Wryo.. nearly 1000 miles from here, Knight reached home in time to find his aged father, Dr. M. M. Knight, alive. Pilot Knight was handed a ¢s}- egram last night at Cheyenne, !n- forming him that his father Was seriously ill of bronchial pneu- monia, and air mail officials gave him permission to make the flizht in a postoffice plane and he hop- | ped off there at 6:02 p@m., moun- | tain time. He covered 460 miles to Omaha in four hours and 43 minutes, arrfving there at 11:43 Pp. m., central time. He reached Chicago, 425 miles from Omaha. at 4:42 a. m., central time, hav- ing flown the 385 miles of lighted airway between Cheyenne | and Chicago in nine hours and 40 minutes. Buchanan is approxi- mately 75 miles from Chicago. Knight landed here in a field near his father’s thome and hurried to the house. His father, who has practiced medicine here for many years and is 69 years old, has been ill four days _ and yesterday suffered a relapse. | LONDON STATION JAMMED WITH HOMEWARD BOUND AMERICANS : i tinent in a little more than a Clearing | 15,000 Yankee Tourists Irom British Capital This Week- End on Eight Liners. By the Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 25.—The eleventh- hour homeward rush of globe-trot- ting Yankees continues apace, and this week-end will with books, cleared for the United States of Europe citizens Amféricans, lightened pocket- on eight big 1i From of ‘“‘the States all parts are rushing into London pe) ll-mell to| catch homeward-bound steamers. “alll cf which are booked full! for weeks ahead. This morning the Waterloo station cleared 2800 passengers fo Berengaria, ton. This many is a record number of for any vessel leaving ficials had a hard task in with the crowd. Baggage accumulated i wark 100 yards long and nto a 10 wide. The first-class passengers stood | way outside cisco, in a lone line five abreast the rallings to the train platform for | at half an hour before they were ad- | minute ahead of its schedule, mitted, as the baggage occupied s0/ ducing by much space that there was no room | | yesterday. for passengers. Similar scenes were enacted at the departure of the other boat trains. Bank of Labor in Milan Closes. . ty the Associated Press MILAN, Aug. 25.—The Bank tabor closed its doors here yester- day. had a branch in was closed pending an vestigation. Rome, which official in- Fe — In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Why Neighbors Who Wouldn't Believe He Killed His Wife Suddenly Turned Against Him —They had offered their for- tunes as bail for him until they heard of his tryst with his wife’s pretty niece, who had been living in their home for years, whereupon the commu. nity swiftly changed from sym- pathy to condemnation. a Ending of Young Egyp- tian Magnate's Spending Ca- reer That Astounded Europe— Orgy of pleasure with Pari- sian adventuress whom he had come to loathe after marrying her. as she had learned to loathe him, led to catastrophe in London hotel, where she shot him to death. Mrs. Stokes’ Suit for $1,000,000 Against Stepson Reveals Her in Monte Cristo Role in Pun- ishing Her Enemies—‘‘Six'’’ she can ery now as she attacks the last one of those she vowed to compel to make public ac- knowledgment of their attempt to blacken her character in eensational New York divorce’ proceeding brought by her el- derly millionaire husband.. ‘‘Some Call It Evolution—and Others Call It God''—-Human civilization was achieved in the last one-fiftieth of the vast time that man has lived upon this planet, says science. Studenta ~of evolution are among the few not utterly heartaick and aa over post-war. conditions. pope ler article by Prof. Prank lair iTaneon of Washington Uni- versity. Reporter's Most Remarkable * pxperinnce—The woman had heen blind for 26 of > iy, years, Then she saw cleariy, and the other pilgrims shouted, ‘(Te is a miraclo!'’ Veteran writer Pa the incident as the most interesting of his ca- Order Your Copy Tells BOTH PLANES ARE The Only fapening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ST. LOUIS, —-——_ Qe - SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST aD, , | MAIL FLIERS MAY ~SET NEW MARK IN "FINAL TEST TODAY Although Flights Already Have Demonstrated, Suc- cess, Last Attempt Is of Especial Interest. AHEAD OF SCHEDULE so good in Chicago. MILLION EGGS PAST THE POACHING POINT SENT TO CHICAGO 'Government Agents Destroy | More Ancient Vintages Found in Commission Houses. Epecial to the Post-Dispatcy. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Eggs are In the days agents of the Department of 'Agriculture confiscated and destroyed | | Record of Historic Kelley- MacReady Cross-Country see sOme 15,000 }announced that the six flights have ners! » | with the, sailing from Southamp- | feet | of beginning of It was established in 1919 and, with a algo | | yesterday | meet the westbound plane and _due ' ard time. C. country | New | Chicago Trip Shattered by Time of Third Flight. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. planes are speeding the last today over the in and night continuous flight across the conti- 'nent for mail planes. Six times during the week their 25.—Two mail, of four trans-| ‘continental flights to test the feasi- bility of establishing day % predecessors have spanned the con-/| duy, three times from East to West and three from West to East, and nave thoroughly | bility of coast-to-coast mail service on a definite schedule 24 hours. Postoffice officials in approxi- mately W hile lave aesured transcontinental mail servy- the last flight is being watehed of the ice, because each preceding ones had _ clipped from the former schedules The third flight ended with the mail plane from San Fran- cisco landing in New York at 11:14 a m. (Eastern time), making a new cross-country record of and 14 minutes elapsed time. flight cut 36 minutes from the rec- ord set last May in a non-stop flight from New York to San Diego. Both Ahead of Schedule. Its companion plane, winging i‘s from New York to San Fran- landed on the Pacific Coast 1:34 p. m., two hours and interest time vesterday re- 1] the minutes the record madile by plane which which yesterday The plane, York hopped off at morning left last night at 6:20 p. m. (Central standard time), 40 min- utes ahead of its schedule at ite night flight the plains of the Middle West, and chance to gain still fur- ther time as it roared westward The plane that left San Frane!sco|} ‘morning Was speeding io; was over here today. Eastern Bound Plane Leaves Cleve- land on Final Leg. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. ‘ren D. Williams, bound coast-to-coast air mail flyer in the final test flight, arrived here at 8:10 a. m. today, H. Ames left the last leg for New York two min- ‘utes later. off’ for Rock Springs, Wyo., the as®ociated Press CHEYENNE, Wryo., Aug Mail Pilot H. G. Boonstra 25.—Air on A continuation of the westward flight ‘at 4:40 /was trailed by : ‘quickly. (Mountain time). He Pilot H. A. Collisin, who will follow him to Rock Springs. Collison took off at 4:17 a. m. Pilot J. C. (Dinty) Moore, flying with the westbound mail from Omaha to Cheyenne, landed here at 3:40 a. m. (Mountain time) today. ——o——— Third Test Made in 26 Hours, Minutes, Actual Flying Time. Rw the Anesociated Prees HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.. Aués. 25.— When the airplane piloted by Wesley L. Smith, with mail from San Fran- cleco, came out of the sky and alight- a. mm. 14 ‘while driving demonstrated the possi-! 26 hours | This | one ; /1,001,167,000 with 839,218,000 last. year, and 979,- | landed | | / at the! ' i ' | ’ 1,594,640 eggs which were past the! point where they could be poached. | Some of them gone for scramblin | not | last 10 | | | were even too far | The eggs were shipped to 22 South | Water Minnesota, Dakota dnd Wisconsin, The Iowa, Missouri. con- signees, according to the agents, will | 81ST street firms from Nebraska, | South, | ; be prosecuted under the pure food | and drug act. Bakers who bought the bad eggs | Willis Morgan Loses Life on! Late President’s Friend Also: to Keep Up His Work in at half price and made nice-looking cakes also will be prosecuted. VICTIM OF MOB, TARRED AND FEATHERED, TAKEN TO CHURCH Service Halted by Man Affer Attack by Unmasked Band. Py the Associated Press BEAUMONT, Tex., Aug. 25.—In- terruption of a church service at Honey Island, north of here in Har- | din County, Thursday night, by the Appearance of | | ‘of Mr. appearance of a man coated with tar | ‘and feathers and clad only in a sheet added another instance to the activity of bands of men operating in Texas during the last few weeks, according to a report récéived here last night. The man, whose name has not been learned here early today, said | he was seized by six unmasked men | from Honey Island to Saratoga, an oil town. ors coated him-with tar and feathers, he said, after charging him with fail- ing to provide for his wife and warn- ing him to leave the community. He was then taken back to Honey Is- land, where the church. causing immediate ad- ? The abduct- | | Valley (grocery at i'make a delivery. | street, | 3:40 p. m. | 8ist hicles in St. -——— ee SS - —, BOY, 4, KILLED BY TRUCK WHEN STEALING A RIDE } | : i ' 192316 16 PAGES. JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRICE2CENTS” —" a a DR. SAWYER WILL REMAIN AS WrlTE me ne 8 ee ees HOUSE PHYSICIAN Witnesses Agree Lad Jumned President Coolidge Follows Back on _ Running Board Several Childrer. sit. AUTOMOBILE FATALITY OF YEAR ATTEND MRS. HARDING Magazine Street Near Coleman, After Stop by) Car at a Store. Willis Morgan, 4 and Mrs. Clarence of #623 North Leffingwell was instantly old, Morgan avenue, years son killed when run over by an automobile truck on Magazine street, at west of Coleman yesterday. His was the caused by motor ve- Louis this which is one more than in the correspond- fatality year, ing period of last year. children agreed following testimony: The driver of ‘the truck, belonging to the Blue Zutter Co., had goné into a 1711 Coleman street to Several children who wit- in the Women and nessed the accident His Policy of Not Making Any Unnecessary Changes in Personnel. WILL CONTINUE TO Connection With Veterans’ Bureaii. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. Charles = E. of brought to Washington by President Hiarding to be the White House phy- sician with the rank of Brigadier- 25.—Dr. Sawyer Marion, General, at the post to which his lifelong ‘friend appointed him. | boarded the truck and were warned | he was dumped inside | | journment of the services, it was re- | ported FALLING OFF IN WHEAT CROP OF WORLD SHOWN IN REPORTS . 116.796.000 Bushels Less Estimated him. in Countries Producing Four- fifths of Supply. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.—The 1922 wheat crop of countries north of the Equator, which produce about four-fifths of the world supply, By riculture today at bushels, compared with 2,566,510,000 in 1922. and 2,477,.638,000 in 1921. Production in Europe, outside of Russia and Germany, was given as bushels, compared 979.000 in 1921. The estimate of the French crop, | included in these figures and cabled. today to the department by the In-| Institute of Agriculture | Rome. is 290,456,000 compared with 243,315,000 last year. Rye production in France was ternational eatimated at 36.927.000 busheis, com-| pared with 28,412,000 last year. $9000 REWARD FOR BABY, Police Still W “hout Clew to Where- abouts of Kidnaped Child. i'Ty the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. °5.—The nag- gregate reward offered for the re- ‘turn of Baby Lillian McKenzie, kid- 25.—War- | piloting the east- | today, 'to the $4000 naped a week ago, mounted to $9099 one newspaper adding $5900 alreacy offered by two others. Eastern stand- | here on | was thrown by a tele- Police into a. turmoll headquarters of activity iphone “message that a man had foun4a there “hopped | an infant in a subway exit. But in- 'stead of the emaciated gir] baby of 3 | months. the officers found sleeping a husky boy of 6 months. The police admitted that 'hundreds of tips had poured in frem by ed on Hazelhurst Field yesterday, the | most hopeful dreams of officials of, the United States Air Mail Service were more than realized. Not only had the record for the temporary New York-San Francisco continent was spanned in 36 minutes all parts of this and adjacent cities, they weer without a single clew to the whereabouts of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKenzie, who was snatched from her go-cart while her mother was shopping. Not even uncovered. A dozen policewomen to- day began to search “baby in the suburbs. 3| STOWAWAYS, ON ONE SHIP 30 Italians _ a } reer Removed | to Fillis Island. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The Washington Maru today brought in- to port _Thirty-one were discovered aboard the Japanese steamer on her arrivai from Italian ports and were removed ‘in a revenue cutter to Ellis Island. test mail flights been broken, but tho lens time than that consumed in the, ‘historic non-stop trans-continental flight last May by the army flyers) ‘aboard ship at another port. Kelly and MacReady. Smith’s craft brought mail that had left San Francisco only 27 hours and 14 minutes earlier. Never be- fore had mail crossed the country 80 Allowing for the 60 min- ‘utes 9 in transferring the mali at Ship officers said 30 Italians had been smuggled aboard at Palermo | by stevedores, who lowered | into the hold in barrels and boxes. The thirty-first, a Japanese, nets | AMERICAN YACHT — DEFEATED By the Associated oui GLASGOW, Ang. 25.—The British yacht Colla today defeated the American Lea In the first of a series ‘to it and off by the driver when he came out. The children got off, but Willis and another small boy laid down on the board, one on either side. The driver drove off. depression and Willis wag jolted off. The rear wheel passed over A Coroner's verdict of ‘dent was returned today. ‘CROWD ATTACKS TOREADOR was) 'estimated by the Department of Ag- | 2.683.306,000 | bushels, | | ' i i while | | ters a minute. | swarmed the field, | Ry the Associated Press WHO REFUSES TO FILL BULL Spectators Swarm on Field at San- tander, Spain—Bull Gores Fighter at Jaen. the Assoctated Press. MADRID. Aug. 25.—One fighter was gored and is dying from his wounds and another is in a hos- injuries in- By bull pital recovering from flicted by an infuriated crowd after bullfighting exhibitions in dfferent 'parts of Spain today. The attack was made upon An- tonio Costigo, the toreador at Jaen. The attack by the crowd occurred at Santander. Rafel Gomez Gallo, the torero, barely escaped with his life when he refused to kill a bull after the animal brother toreador. Angry spectators one breaking the fighter’s knee and another kicking | him in the stomach. The _ police went to his rescue and carried him 18TH 10 CABLE Co., Fastest in Existence. NEW YORK, Aug. Tt announced at House today that President Coolidge had of replacing him. Even though the position is one al- was no intention ways regarded as involving a “per- sonal appointment” by the chief ex- ecutive, Mr. Coolidge was said to feel that Dr. and going for- changes “closing ranks” without unnecessary icy of ward 'of personnel anywhere along the line. climbed back on running | (ever, In turning | | permit into Magazine street the truck struck P acci- Will Attend Mrs. Harding. The announcement provided, how- that arrangements be made to Dr. Sawyer to continue Physician to Mrs. Harding, since he has been for many years the Harding family physician. It may necessary for him to spend some time away from Wash- ingtom, but that is not expected to pe interfere With any of his duties at tioned here |President Harding to co-ordinate the : ber of the faculty, for one year. had wounded 4'| | ' EUROPE \New Connection Being Laid by Postal nearing completion, not be surprised if he dec 25.—Huge llong to retire to his private practice | drums at the Far Rockaway work- | ‘shops of the Commercial Cable Co. began unrolling the eighteenth cable | across the Atlantic today. The cable ‘will run by way of Nova Scotia and the Azores to Havre, a distance of 4600 miles. Claremce Mackay, pres- lident of the Postal Telegraph Cable System, started the cable into the | the White House. It has long been an axiom among the friends of Mr. Coolidge that he never suffers from ills. came to Washington has been given them by Maj. J. fT. Coupel of Army Medical Corps, who is and *vould be available emergency in Dr. absence. Should the General decide later to resign, it probable that Maj. Coupel would succeed ‘+o the title of physician to the Presiden‘. Other Duties. Besides White dutles, Dr. Sawyer is serving as head of the | Hospitalization Board appointed Ly the for any is his House Government’s program for hospital attention to wounded erans of the world war. death of his chief. he has been de- voting most of his attention to that office, and presumably will contin- ue with the work mapped out for him by President Harding in connec- ‘tion with the Veterans’ Bureau Hos- | pital plans. The Bureau's building program is however, and ‘some of Dr. Sawyer'’s friends would | in Marion. Lieutenant Commander Joe! Boone, Presidential yacht Mayflower, served for the last two years as sistant White House physician, will | be retained in that capacity and also | will be availabie for duty shouwil Dr. | Suwyer be ca'led away. has nes- eee 411 have a capacity of 1200 let- MOTHER OF MYSTERIOUSLY It will be the longest land fastest marine connection be- | | Placed in Jafl After Questioning Fol. | ' tween a motive for the kidnaping had been | Americas an@ Europe It is sixth cable of the the Mackay says. /Mackay system. fartrs” | -— a a record cargo of stowaways. | i i i i i a i i 1 | — - Where Is Thete :a Vacant Room? Tell it to the thousands of > Post-Dispatch readers and ' it won't remain unoccupied long. The special classifications of “Rooms With Board” and ‘ “Rooms for Rent” are read by the better’ clase of §t. Louvigans and newcomers who chance to be looking for rooms or boarding places. Order your ad for a week. Those who have Gone s0, re- peat it whenever they have a vacant room. Phone—write —see your Druggist-—send —call. The Post - Dispatch | slaying Thursday wirl's death, | vestigation, (ed last night, ‘importance is atached to the theory 'that a woman and not a ssupected | several hours yesterday afternoos Ivy MURDERED GIRL I$ HELD lowing Slaying of 17-Year- OM COBride. Ly the Agssoctated Prees ' COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., Aug. | 25.—A new angle has been injected | into the mystery surrounding the morning of Mra. | Elsie Suttle, 17-year-old bride of a’ month. | A woman was in either directly or indl- rectly. in the opinion of the District Attorneys’ office, and while they de- cline to comment on this line of in- eaid to have been start- it was intimated that concerned the ‘former sultor of the young woman | committed the crime. Mrs. E. C. Lowe of Denver, mother | of the dead girl, was questioned for | police and officers of the District At- torney’s office. At ine conclusioa of | Sawyer’s retention should | be a part of the administration pol- | of the car as he drove up in front | compromise _of the Trio Searches will remain for the present | imann’s pocketbook, containing about 1 $15, BALDWIN DEPARTS FOR FRANCE; EXPECTED TO CONFER WITH POINCARE By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 25, 1 TANLEY BALDWIN, Prime || Minister, accompanied’ by | Mrs. Baldwin, left today for Aix- | les-Baines, France, for a brief vacation. The d'affaires, M. DeMontille, talked to the Prime Minister at the railway station for some time. It Minister Baldwin, while in France, will confer with Premier Poincare regarding the situation. TOO SOON FOR PAYROLL, : French charge | is understood that Prime ' Ruhr | ROBBERS GET ONLY $15 Head of Firm) After Jumping on Aufo, Then Escape. — — ae ‘STRESEMANN - SUPPORTED: IN OFFER BY BERLIN PRESS Goes Straight to Crux of Ie: sue—‘‘Does France Want Give Favorable Comments OFFER OF INDUSTRIAL. Three robbers, one armed with «a. reyolver, who held up Charles sf. Hopmann, president of the Hopmann Cornice Co., 2573 Benton street, front of the company office at 11; a.m. today, expected to get the com- pany payroll of about $600, but were too early. They obtained only Hop- and a small automobile truck, bearing the firm's name. the White | stopped in front Hopmann as he of the office to got) payroll, which was to be taken 4125 North King’s highway, They accosted the to New Cheincellet Stabs Opiber in | 30 | | ' ' ' PLEDGES RENEWED sition to Any Attempt to Make the Ruhr an Object of Negotiation. eh By the Associated Prose. BERLIN, Aug. 25.—Approval of Chancellor Stresemann’s latest ex- ‘o pression on the reparation issue is pay men working on a building there. | to! ced today by the press of all par- He had taken the payroll to the of- fice from a bank earlier in the day. Hopmann said that three young “tues. : The Nationalist editors my (stress upon the emphatic manner in men jumped on the running board | Which the Chancellor rejected any office. One pressed a re- volver against his side and forced | him away from the wheel, Hopmann | said. The robber drove the ma-_ chine west on Benton street and | turned into an alley between Slattery | As. ‘robbers. serious physical | Such minor medical attention | as his family has needed since they | > U, S, ADVISER FOR KING OF SIAM sta- | Sawyer's | hy the Associ | had legal adviser to the King of Siam. | street and Garrison avenue. There Hopmann was ordered to turn over mie payroll. ‘There is no use me,”"” Hopmann to put your gun said he told the “T haven't got the payroll.” They searched him, took his pocket- | book, and drove away in the truck. Eniployes of the company said the three young men had been loitering in the vicinity for more than Aan hour before the robbery, and had been seen in a hallway near the Hopmann building vesterday afternoon. on Francis B. Sayre, Son-in-Law of Wilson, aga Post. ated Pre SANTA BARBARA. —trrancis lL. Sayre, Woodrow Wilson, accepted the Cal, Aug. 25 son-in-law of said yesterday he appointment of Mr. Sayre, who is spending the sum- ' ’ ided nefore T.| lowest, who, as medical officer of the | | tomorrow, showers in north and central por- | tions; /northwst and ' tions. mer here with his family, has ob- tained a leave of absence from Har- | vard University, where he is a mem- He giving| purposes to devote this year to the vet-| Since the! He will Ortental service of the Siamese. leave Cambridge on his mission about Oct. 1.. SHOWERS LIKELY TOMORROW; TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE ee PERATURES. YQwvewrre Highest yeste 60 at 6 Official forecast or St Lows | and ~vieinity: Vartly cloudy weather tonight ami = =€6tomorrow, probably with local thunder- showers; not ouch change in Brn ery” Miasourt: orally ol right and morrow, except thundershow ers | this afternoo or tonight i north and cen- tral portions; cooler in west-central portion. iLL GERMANY COMMUNE WITH Russia? ‘te. with regard to Ges many'’s sovereignty over the Rube and the Rhineland, while the Social- ist organs think the Chancellor dis- | played a laudable sincerity in dealing with the issue. Chancellor Stresemann’s anode says the Deutsche Aligemeine Zelt- ung, organ of Hugo Stinnes, marks ‘distinct progress in that it makes clear to the world the points of dit- ference existing in the way Germany and France look at *he questi hae goes straight to the crux of the ieeve, says the newspaper— France want reparations oF Rhine? “Goes Beyond Treaty.” + +? ie + The German offer to pledge part of the nation’s productive energies aa security for reparations goes far be- yond the letter of treaty, gays the Tageblatt. and /af- fords concrete evidence of Germanys readiness to come to an understand. ing. If the present Government ts Ger- many's last card, it is also the test card in the game Europe is playing, the Socialist Vorweerts says. The present German Government, it @@- clares, has shown a sincere and hon- Orable desire to arrive at an etanding with France, vie» ‘if the path to a settlement is not found now there is no knowing how much mie- ery and sorrow the peoples of By- rope must yet suffer before the-in- evitable reconciliation. Germany has apoken, adda the oo clalist organ, and France now — the floor. The Chancellor yesterday deliv " 8 | (at a luncheon tendered him by indus trial. commercial and financial tea@e ere his first official declaration of Lis Government’, stand in the reper arations controversy. aad Leyond giving a slightly more. pre- lelee formulation to Germanys pre- : vious offer to pledge an integral part of her industrial. commereat financial organiam asa reparations payments, the lor’s speech contributed no new ele ment to Germany's aide of the Without § specifically passive resistance or the of the invaded areas, Dr. aig.) _hevertheless permitted the that the German Government — . [leven euch tangible “pawns” as ) ' : ; to. |Ucns of her eqonomic organiom not too high a price te offer restoration of German This statement te viewed in ‘cireles as merely paraphrasing inaugural statement before — | Reichstag, in which he made ¢ tonight | ‘complete rehabilitation of official and private the Ruhr and the Rhineland « liIMnols: Partly cloudy tonight and [ton for abandoning passive probably local warmer tonight in extreme extreme south por- Stage of the rivers at 7 a. m.. 7.3 | feet, a fall of 8 of a foot. Sunrise today, 5:23: sunset, 6:43. _ Week's Weather Outlook. fiy the Associated Presse WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon- day + East Gulf States—Moderate tem- her examination she was placed in ‘perature and considerable cleudl- the county jail... Her husband, step- ress, with occasional local thunder- “several hours last night, but it wae | father of Mra. Suttle. was grilled for | showers. West Gulf States—Generally fair; said afterward, was able to give little | moderate temperature. information helpful to the: sates | gueee Miaketent a06 Lowds Sie ties. _ The stories thunder.- ) ance. In hie address opposed any attempt make . Ruhr an object of ten tt solution of the reparations Viewed on Canaan The speech in ite entirety ia here as a temperate and ¢ statement by the tical the Versaliies | "wget | ae “s* & - em 4 coc a coe ee ee ee ‘ a eens RE ED ey Ey Og EE eS 8 nT ME te

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ee ED. ee ee ee eee PB. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 192s. a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oa : UCHIDA PREMIER OF “PAN UNTIL NEW CABINET IS FORMED Minister of Foreign Affairs. Appointed Temporarily to Fill Vacancy Left by Kato’s Death. r] TAKASKI KATO AMONG ' POSSIBLE SUCCESSORS Report Elder Statesmen Will .. Recommend Him — Fu- neral of Late Prim: Min- By the Associated Tress. TOKIO, Aug. 25.—Viscount Ya- guya Uchida, Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, has been appointed Premier ad interim and will serve until a new Cabinet is formed. The Prince Regent will return to-| morrow from Karuiwaza to install | Uchida as Premicr ad interim. Lead- ow 2 OP TEMPORARY PRIME ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MINISTER OF JAPAN SAYS [}.S, TRIES 10 SHIFT COAL ACTION T0 STATES Correspondent Asserts Fed- eral Government Will At- tempt to Adopt Plan De- vised in Soft Coal Strike. VIEW OF SITUATION COAL OPERATORS -_ AND MINERS WILL MEET PINCHOT ———_ — P | Continued From Page Onc. ers of the political parties likewise | —— situation are said to confirm the pre- diction of the Coai Commission that anthracite substitutes would be avall- able in quantities adequate for cvgry normal requirement. ton surplus of soft coal produced this year would not figure in any distribu- tion program, neld already to have been distributed in the connections of foresight pur- chasers. are returning to the capital, and per- tisan meetings will be called to ccn- sider the Cabinet situation. It je reported that the Genro, or elder statesmen, (advisers to the crown), might recommend for the Premiership Viscount Takaaki Kato, an ex-Minister of Foreign Affairs and former Ambassador to London. Viecount Uchida has long been one of the notable men of Japan. iie was born in 1865 and wes an attache of the Japanese legation at Washing- ton in 1887. In 1890 he became the personal secretary to Count Alusw Minister of Agriculture and Com- merce, and later held a similar post at the Foreign Office. In 18938 he was made secretary to the legation in London and served in a similar post at Pekin from 1895 to 1898. eH was promoted to the directorship of the political bu- reau and then made Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs. He was nominated to be Ambassador in Vienna in 1907 and was made Minister of Foreign Affairs tn 1912. | Tuneral of Iate Premier Kato Sct for Next Tuesday. By the Associated Press. Japan's late Premier, Baron Tomo- saburo Kato will take place next Tuesday, Aug. 28, according to offi- cial announcement. The late states- man will receive the naval honors due an Admira) of the fleet. Guron Kato fermerly was commander of the First Squadron and Minister of the Nevy. The American Ambassador, Cyrus BE. Woods, yesterday delivered Secre- tary of Btate Hughes’ cablegram cf Condolence to the Foreign Office. Ambassador Woods later called at the Kato residence to express his personal regrets. ‘Baron Kato died yesterday at 12:34 Pp. ™m., according to an official an- nouncement. The noted Japanese statesman had been suffering from complication of ‘maladies since his return from the a ment conference aod the tremendous amount of work by him at that peace meeting , belleved by many to have beon irtly responsible for hie fliness It »‘known that he had been under the re of physicians virtually ever since return to Japan. ‘Although suffering most of thie *, Baron Kato attempted to nsact the business of his impor- nt office, but from the beginning ‘this summer he has been unabie . attend to official affairs. Re- tly leaders of the Government re- ad the Premier could not con- ue because of his health and there been much speculation as to li's r. « While the exact cause of the Pre. r’s Geath was not announced. the nese press, with some show wf hority, has been stating that he d from cancer. Upon the announcement of Raron to's death, the Emperor sent the traditional farewell present of wince. of condolence have been ived from many parts of the World. JF You’re a Good Man All Right, BUT WHO KNOWS IT? Tell the story of what you can do in well-chosen words — tell it in the “Situations Wanted” columns Post-Dispatch. of the where St. Louis BOUND to look. ability and you’ll find plenty who | will BUY it. Leave the Ad With THE POST-DISPATCH Big Want St. Louis’ One would be drawn from tne West Vir- ginia ‘“‘smokeless’’ veins, supplement- ed by coke and fuel oil. of Mines has issued a pamphlet of special these substitutes for anthracite, in which it Is held that little inconven- lence nor discomfort would result. CREODONT, HAVING SKULL 33 Several Good Lophiodon Jaws Also on Way to UT. ‘of a creodont, | Phodon, the jaw of a mesonyx, the | — skull good lophiodon way here from Asia, it is announce4 | today in a letter received here from . TOKIO, Aug. 26.—The funeral of | Roy Chapman Andrews, in charge of the third Asiatic expedition of th American Museum tory. arches. like a cross between a bear and a pig, greatly enlarged. | with the titanothere, a rhinoceros- like animal, a few aeoans back, An- drews wrote. were very abundant about that time, and these two carnivora far outnum- bered any other form of mammal. TAXI Charleston, W. Va., Company Makes By the Associated Press. — ‘Free taxi service to all parts of the city’ was offered in heavy black type in a Charleston papers today by one taxi- cab company, which declared service would be given “‘owing to the meter controversy up for adjustment before the city commission.” advertisement continued service would be continued meters were installed on the com- pany'’s cars. under a zone system until a week ago, when a new ordinance requiring the installation of meters to fix the charges went into effect. dinance imposes a fine for operat- ing a taxicab without the service. daughter of Mr. Pippen of 4056A Lucky street, ne The 25,000,000 however, since it is The bulk of the emergency supply The Bureau . \ instructions on the use of ll INCHES LONG, FOUND IN ASIA S., American Explorer Writes. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—-The skull. the tooth of a cory- of a titanothere and several | jaws are on their | ? of Natural His- He described the creodont as lar- ger by 60 per cent than any other! known carnivora, with a skull 33 in- ches long and 22 inches across the The animal! looked, he said, ; ; The Irdenmannah region swarmed The lophiodons also SERVICE GIVEN FREE Offer Until Meters Are Installed. 25. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. large advertisement § iin this The that free until Taxicab rates had been computed The or- meter Child Seriously Scalded. Mildred Pippen, 2 years and Mrs. old, George AT WHITE HOUSE Pennsylvania, Where Pinchot} Breckenridge, in Letter to Is Expected to Act, Is De- clared to Be Co-operating With Federal Officials. BY DAVID LAWRENCE A Special Washington Correspondcnt of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1923.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The Federal Government is trying again to pass the responsibility for getting coal to the several states. Feeling that authority is lacking to seize mines and operate them, the admin- istration here will attempt to put into operation a plan that was dls- cussed and approved a year ago, when the soft coal strike was in ef- fect. EARL BIRKENHEAD 'S, ADDRESS CALLS FORTH A PROTES! Former War Department Aid Calls Remarks of Briton About Former President Wilson “Impudent.” WOULD PREVENT TALK TO BAR ASSOCIATION John W. Davis, Assails Former English Lord Chancellor’s Opinions. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. terizing the references to Woodrow Wilson by Viscount’ Birkenhead, former Lord Chancellor of England, in his address before the Williams- town Institute of Politics, last night, as “impudent.” Henry Breckinridge, Assistant Secretary of War under Wilson, today protested in a letter to John W. Davis, president of the American Bar Association, against the Viscount’s being permitted to 25.—Charac- Secretary Hoover is believed to be the author of the plan. It is that. the-s8tates which have plenty of law and authority, shall take the initia-| tive and seize the mines, if necessary, | to get fuel. the Federal Government lendinge a hand wherever possible. The fact that the anthracite strike centers in Pennsylvania and -that tovernor Pinchot is the kind of a} State Executive who can be relied upon to act courageously makes *he| field for the experiment much mor?) favorable than it was a year 4g9,/| when many governors of various po-| litical faiths and economic beliefs) had to be taken into consultaticn. | In short, the Federal Government did not feel that it had the persuasive influence then which it now has with the State of Pennsylvania, but should the experiment succeed it is hoped other states would be inclined to fol- low the example of Governor Pin- chot. F View at White House. The formal description of the sit-|jongs concerning a great Americin|reason our credit is high. uation which one obtains at the’) White House is as follows: There is one word that will indi- cate the situation in Pennsylvania, and that word is ‘“‘co-operation” be- tween the Governor of Pennsylvania and the United States authorities. The United States Coal Commission will furnish Gov. Pinchot all the in- formation that he may desire, and he will co-operate with the Federal Government in undertaking to further negotiations and help in try- ing to reach a settlement. He has a jurisdiction that is more intimate and complete over the property and the persons that are engaged in the mining of anthracite coal than thtt which is held by the United States authorities. The foregoing gives enough of a hint of what is expected by the Federal Government of the _ State executives to show what's coming. The States will exert pressure either by actually seizing the mines and making new wage contracts with the men or by threatening to do the same. It was revealed at the White House also that the distribution of coal would be handled by the States after it reached them, and that the Federal Government through the Interstate Commerce Commission would issue the necessary priority rorders so that coal could be expe- dited over the interstate railroads to the centers of distribution. Naturally, thére is an unwilling- ness at the White House to concede that the new plan means an aban- donment by the Federal Government of its vital interest in the problem. the executive offices here issued the comment that it would not be fair for the Federal Government to under- take to turn thid problem over to the Government of each state and it was insisted that Gov. Pinchot, for in- stance, volunteered to come in and ‘help. In fact, the President would like to have the impression conveyed that the Federal Government isn't seriously scalded yesterday when sbhe|and the states are not abandoning fell into a bucket of water on the floor of the kitchen of the She was taken to Deaconess Hospi- | tal seanlided on the chest, arms end legs. home. | | | | There’s employers are Advertise your ’ ' ' ’ ’ ' ’ ; ; ' eo Your Druggist or Directory | | | abandoning anything to the states anything to the Federal overn- imeht. Without Sufficient Authority. | But the truth is members of Con- gress and constitutional authorit:es |'who were consulted a year ago caine ito the conclusion that the Federal | Government was without sufficient |law to act in a coal emergency and that only the states could do what | American audience.” that judgment he became, paradox- cally enough, speak at the association's anpual convention. Breckinridge urged that if it “proved necessary” for Viscount Birkenhead to make the scheduled address, it ‘“‘be intimated to him that the expression of such opinions concerning a great Ameri- can statesman is distasteful and in- tolerable to any self-respecting The text of Breckinridge’s letter follows: ‘Permit me to refer to the impu- dent references to ex-President Wil-| son in Lord Birkenhead’s speech be-| fore thd Institute of Politics at W:1- liamstown. “As a member of the American Bar Association, I regret that anyone with so little sense of propriety has been invited to address its annual convention. If it proves necessary for- him to fulfill his engagement to speak, I hope it may be intimated to him that the expression of such opin-j| gtatesman is distasteful:and intodler- ahle to any self-respecting American audience.” Reference to Former President. The high spot of Viscount Birken- head's comments of the former Pres- ident came, when, in an address in which he developed the theory that self-interest alone and not altruism should determine America’s attitude toward European problems he said: “And, therefore, while it seems to me that while the name of President Wilson must always be revered by those who render homage to pur- poses almost superhuman, pursued with a zeal almost superhuman, yet it must none the less be recognized thatthis judgment of his countrymen was wrong and that by the error of the agent of all those post-war developments from which his altruistic mind would most es- pecially have recoiled.” At another point, he declared: “President Wilson, indeed, came witA a noble message of hope; but unhappily in the sequel hope proved to be his principal equipment. No Comment by Davis. “It is a fascinating speculation whether, had he been given health and strength to pursue the campaign which he contemplated, his idealism and personality could have affected the courses of the world. I am bold enough, even at the moment when I pay the highest tribute to his un- selfish motives, to doubt it.”’ Reached through his secretary, after he had received Breckenridge’s letter, Mr. Davis, formerly Am- bassador, under the Wilson regime,, to Great Britain, said he had no com- ment to make at this time. Viscount Birkenhead is spending the week-end at Saratoga as the guest of Paul D. Cravath, New York | lawyer. He planned to go directly from Saratoga to Minneapolis to at- tend the annuual meeting of the American Bar Association, where the protested address is scheduled to be delivered, From Minneapolis, he plans to wisit Montreal, to address the Canadian Bar Association, later returning to the United States for a lecture tour. European Outlook Growing Worse, Birkenhead Asserts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 25. —The outlook for Burope, critical the American people had come to bhe- lieve the Federal Government could do. The President hopes for veace by agreement rather than by any form of coercion or force, but he |} stands ready to co-operate with any state that takes drastic measures. | ok a ee RR ee ke Ne ee" . a et on 5A wd Sh, a od 6 i Se aN . PN, MARCH, 59, WED Ceremony Performed in London Registry Office—Brother Officers at Wesdding. Ey the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 25.—Major-Gen- eral Peyton C. March, former chief of staff of the American army, and Miss Cora Virginia McEntee of New York City were married today at the \registry office in Buckingham Pal- ace road. The brief ceremony was witnessed by Col. J. M. Cabell, U. 8S. A., retired; Maj. Stewart O. Elting and Maj. Douglas H. Gillett. The latter two are military attaches at the Ameri- can émbassy. Gen. March and Miss McEnt2e ar- rived at the registry office in a tawxi- cab, but had to wait several minutes “he governors of each nation are the | trustees of the whole people; and un- | happily, they are removable trustees. | They must always keep peace with | their duty to make such an inter- while other couples who had reached |the registry ahe of them were | married. The bride wore a lace- trimmed brown silk gown and large brown picture hat, while the General pe attired in morning clothes. | On the marriage register Miss Mc- | Entee gave her father’s name as Ar- thur Daniel McEntee, director of a | woolen company. i | Gen. March said he met his bride in Rome three years ago,.where she /was studying language and music. After the ceremony the couple pro- ceeded to the American embassy, leaving soon afterward for Folke- stone to embark for Paris. “We may tour the continent and will probably return to the United ‘States by way of Asia, thus complet- ing a tour of the world.” the gen- eral said. Miss Cora Virginia McEntee, prom- inent in Brooklyn, N. Y., society is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. MecEntee of that city. She is 26 years old. She went to Europe in 1918 to do war work and remained there until last year. Gen. March is 59. In 1891, he married Mrs. Josephine Cunningham of Washington, who died in 1904. They had two children. MAIL FLIERS MAY SET NEW MARK IN FINAL TEST TODAY Continued From Page One. non-stop flight from New York to San Diego was 26 hours and 50 min- utes. The mail fliers covered 2680 miles, while the army aviators trav- eled only 2560 miles. Tests Have Proved Success of Night Flying, Henderson Says. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 25.—Address- ing the Om@ha Chamber of Com- merce at a luncheon in his honor yesterday, Col. Paul Henderson, sec- ond Assistant Postmaster General, here directing the aerial mall éxper!i- mental flights, gave it as his opinion, as the result of spectacular connect- ing up of New York and San Fran- cisco with air mail service, perform+« ed in 26 hours and 14 minutes, that within a relatively short time all im- portant commercial and industrtal centers of the United States will be connected with lighted airways over which mail, express and other im- portant movement's will be made at night. ® «our real purpose in these tests was to find an affirmative answer erated at night. Our success is def- inite. Aaircraft may be operated at night, with a certainty of safefy and regularity.” NEGRO, LYNCHED IN FLORIDA, APPARENTLY WAS INNOCENT | Suspected as Peeper, Farmhand Said to Have Been 10 Miles From } Scene of Incident. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, F'a.. Aug. 25.-— The hand-cuffed, bullet-ridden body of a negro, found on a road near Jacksonville shortly after midnigh*, was identified today as that of Ben Hart, 34, farmhand, who had been suspected of being the negro who early Friday morning peeped into the bedroom window of a girl in a neighboring community. Reports to the sheriff's office, however, were said to indjcate Hart was innocent. Barlow Jones and Cobb Pickett, his father-in-law, employers of Hart, in statements to the sheriff today, de- clared they-had seen Hart at five o’clock Friday morning at their lo ¢- ging camp, ten miles from the | to the question as to whether or not air craft might be successfully Op- | SANDER N ‘JUDAS ISS —., ” ‘““My Lips Have Beer I Thrice and More,” Oust . gly Wiggly Head Say By the Assoclated Presa, NEW YORK, Aug. from Clarence Saunders, for of the Piggly Wiggly Corp stockholders of the compan New York today. In it Bau serts ‘‘the Judas kiss bu lips—thrice and more.” Saunders philosop ome dicap of a weak friend, #es love for Memphis and’ bits tacks several banks and tea panies and the New York Stoe change. y eke Reviewing the Piggly Wiggly. Saur following banking ir partners in the ope in the corner: Liberty Central Louis; Union and Planter Trust Co., Memphis; Ar Co., Nashville: Inte Den, ' | Banking Co., New ¢ Yet: IETY GIRL: They advanced him, he says, amounts of money on = 7 Te stock. i “Millions should have been for our company, {ts directo" our banker friends,” the Jette “The New York Stock Bzchas too yellow to pay, so all T ae thousands of shares of stock was taken away by the dined this company, the ‘president as rectors of the stores c¢ ny al banking groups with associated. Sry. “Piggly Wiggly must be say real men still live, and - live,” writes Saunders, wey 7 bd : ee ha. y the Associated Prgs, ... . B MEMPHIS, Tenn,, Aug. Smith, Memphis capitalist, elected president of the Piggly gly carporation at a meet of the directors of the Gory called to select af executive the organization to succeed C Saunders. i. Testimony: taking in between Saunders and of the Piggly Wiggly © tion which seeks to fet min state of financial accoun tween the former Piggly " ecutive and the coms tinued today before C, master in chancery, who a peinted yesterday by Ju Ross 6% the Federal Court, quire into the facts in the versy. i The first session of ft yesterday was consumed & amination of Piggly Wig | himself, who in a bill filed set una claim of more than 000 against the corpc on, ders last week filed a bila receiver for the corpo solvency is to be a@jud Ross on the basis of thes findings In the present h | F- oe : mae; re, - Lost th Storm, He Travels Sf in 10 Hout, By the Associated Press, oS WATERTOWN, 8. D : Lost in a storm, 50 miles fra and his master’s wh | known to him, an Airedale 4 longing to W. A. Erckenbi this place found his way The owner searched for but to no avail, and after home, found him wal front door step. The dog ma trip in less than ten hours. "| Underground Still at & By the Associated Press, a BIRMINGHAM, Ala. AU City detectives have rt covery of a 60-gallon still liquor-making parapt subterranian passage unt Birmingham terminal trance to the undergrour by way of a manhole in way underpassage way jemi the plant was disposed of | the terminal sewage ms ter was obtained from | supplied the terminal, of oe The place is said to ’ equipped with electric signal system. ma oo «oS yo ' “Se *.— om ng | ? - . he of y jie = ' * | 2 ° og Jt ¥, a > ata a of the peeping incident. . | to the girl's story, the negro peared at her window at 3. Jones and Pickett d the »* m ee . * il a i 7. « x. , ee ay "acta . Sas ae ‘ A ao vf -_ ™ “° b - Attorney-General; = Dublin the evening ' celebration at Bobbie. yo feet of the body. Fire OFFER BY AF VLERA PRIOR TO ARREST REPORTED —— 4 to London Paper Says He Asked for All 4 Said to Have Been Derie-| ive Reply of Government 7 to Leader of Irregulars. Gy the Associated Press. | Da LONDON, Aug. 25.—Eamon de}. vl a fortnight before his ar- ; 7 — made a secret peace offer to frish Free State Government, It rted by the Dublin correspoud- of the Daily Express, who at- ates the information to a mem- bia of the Free State Government. substance of the offer, thé cor- mondent says, was that if the Gov- Se aned t would put in De Valera’s session all the Irish funds’ in America, amounting to $500,000, he Would undertake to use them solely “constitutional agitation” In Ire? 4 and terminate immediately mil- » activities throwghout the coun- kz ot ae According to the correspondent, tha Government rejected the offer h derision, declaring it woald eno terms with De Valera whax- oY. ‘ree State to be Admittel Into iy League on Sept. 4. i gsociated Press. ae DUBLIN. Aug. 25.—President Cosgrave, accompanied by Desmond, | Fitzgerald, Minister of Foreign Al- ) fairs; Prof. John MacNeill, Min- ‘ ‘ster of Education; Hugh Kennedy, - Marquis Mac- plan to leave of Aug. 29 tnd reach Paris the next day. Cos- grave, Professor MacNeill and Mar- quis MacSwiney will go thence to Italy to attend the St. Columbian | ; fi % 4 Swiney and others On Bept. 4 they will proceed to Geneva, where arrangements have been completed for the attendauce of the Irish delegation at the ad- mission of the Free State into the} League of Nations. WEALTHY CHILEAN, WORKING IN | SHIP'S CREW, MURDERED AT SEA _ The George Washington Arrives at -. New York With Story of Mys- tery—Other Happenings on . Voyage. lal to the Post-Dispatch. » NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The liner Seorge Washington came to this yesterday with 1744 passengers, stowaways and the tale of a mys- R terious murder of a wealthy Chilean, ‘Member of the fireroom crew, who / had shipped to sea in search of ad- » venture. Two hours after the ves- peel had sailed from Bremen, Max|_ | Fuentes was found stabbed to death |* in hig bunk, while other members of -the crew played cards within a few hy Mie up . » The entire crew of the ship was held for investigation. All de- Clared ignorance of the slaying, but pMemination of the body by the ‘Milp’s doctor ‘revealed that Fuentes @n@ his assailant or assailants had fought desperately. : The body was discovered by Janis Swers, first offices, who heard 4 ks of terror from the quarters | the firemen and went below to M¥estigate the trouble. ‘a ° Children were born during see trip and Lewis Finge, a first ‘ .. P@8senger, was operated on NS White for appendicitis. ~~ ' 2: Love, vice president of the ency Fleet Corporation, and I. Thompson of the Shipping : were passengers. They were [, Panied by their families. — *80 stowaways were discovered wen after the vessel had cleared the anne! ports. > | Suit for $200,000 Damages. Sut for $200,000 damages was yesterday by the Colonial Lab- against the Post-Dispatch. Louis Star, Health Commis- Starkloff, John OQ, Fishwick. eve S. Beckham. J. F. Schier- and Emmett P. North, member State Board of Health, alleg- hat publication of articles chat Sompany had promised to quit caused the company’s busl- a. Crop from about $10¢ m & day gross. Health =. Starkloff on Aug. e

Page 3

ST. LOW en SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25. 1993. S POST-DISPATCH ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OSCARF. SCUDDER DES FURTHER FLIGHTS IN Once-Noted Sculptor, Hands BBE WHEN DRIVING AUTO, STOCK SELLING BARRED 4"272/uzed, Tries to End Life y 4 : a ; “My Lips Have Been Burned ‘are Collides With Another | Johannes Sophus Gelert, 70, His Fame For-, vido — | etanaiinieal ; ' SAUNDERS PENS WOES” PEAGE OFFER BY Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Goes Back | IN IHIDAS KISS h j VALFR A PRIOR T to the White House lor a Call | 7 International Aerial Navigation | Co. Denied Right to Make Ad- hei ” | ee oy .\Chicago Minsters Ridicule Mod- | Thrice and More,” Ousted Pig. 7 but With Little | gotten, Attempts Suicidein a Home | ‘ern’ Version of New Testament gly Wiggly Head Says. 4 | , by Professor. | By the Associated Prensa. oy ; rEW " - a teh. ey from Clarence Saunders, former . te of the Piggly Wiggly Corporation stockholders of the company " New York today. In it Saunders as. serts “the Judas kiss has burned m 3 \ips—thrice and more.” 7% dicap of a weak friend, re ‘love for Memphis and bitterly tacks severai banks and trust com panies and the New York Stock Bx. 4 /change. . 7 Reviewing the recent cornep te a ‘Pigely Wiggly, Saunders names the following banking institutions as his partners in the operations resulting © ~ “4 7 in the corner: Liberty Central Trust Co, St Louis; Union and Planters Bank ‘ Trust Co., Memphis; American Trugp ,Co., Nashville; Interstate Trust a (Banking Co., New Orleans. : ? ; They advanced him, he says, large | lamounts of money on : istock ‘ don |, “Millions should have been made — for our company, its directors and T our banker friends.” the letter Says. : “The New York Stock Exchange wag | too yellow to pay, so all I got was | thousands of shares of stock which | was taken away by the directors of | this company, the president ang ai. & rectors of the stores company and the _ banking groups with which ‘they are associated. “Piggly Wigely must be saved ut real men still live, and I know they live,” writes Saunders. -Gen- chicf y, and New at the Pal- - reed otired: Maj. DPD. Smith, Memphi« Sere | Named to Succeed § 7 the Associated Press. aci- MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 25.—cC. p 'Smith, Memphis ca pita ligt, woe be ar- | elected president of the Piggly Wis. a taxi- | gly corporation at a meeting tod» hAinutes of the directors of the Gorpora!! ched called to select an executive head of were the organization to succeed Clarence lace- | Saunders. large Testimony taking in the lawcuit General between Saunders and 4irectors . of the Piggiy Wiggly Corpora- ss Mc- tion which seeks to determine the as Ar. State of financial accounting be- of a tween the former Piggly Wiggly ex- ecutive and the company, Was con- bride tinued today before C. L. Magaillion: eshe Master in chancery, who was a music. Icinted yesterday by Judge J. V ale pro- Foss 6 the Federal! Court, to i: mbasay, “ire into the facts in the contr Folke. Ver*y. The first session of the hear at an4 Yesterday was consumed in the + United @mination of Piggly Wiggly foun sompiet- himself, who in a bill filed this wer" he gen- “et up_a claim of more than $2,006 000 against the corporation. Sau. | prom- Gers last week filed a bill asking ia jety is receiver for the corporation whe ~ A. 1. solvency is to be a@judged by Judr 7 is 26 Rose on the basis of the maste: | ope in findings in the present hearing. — ained ~ f sor. ne AIREDALE FINDS WAY WOME ham ol ‘904, Lost th Storm, He Travels 50 | in 10 Hour8. By the Associated Presa. WATERTOWN, &S. D., Aug. 25 Loat in a storm, 50 miles from home and his master’s wherabouts* um | known to him, an Airedale dog bt 7 longing to W. A. Erckenbrach 6 | this place found his way home. | The owner searchee@ ror the dog ork to but to no avail, and after arriviag’ 50 min- home, found him waiting on i ay front door step. The aog made tht trip in less than ten hours. Capitalist, — By y* - ¥ ud a “a IDAY Aa : Night} Underground Still at Sada. } Dy the Associated Presa. a? BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. me City detectives have reported i covery of a 60-gallon still and liquor-making paraphernalia © subterranian passage underneath tt Birmingham terminal station. , ‘trance to the underground room! by way of a manhole tn a street yway underpassage war sSmoke f the plant was disposed of th the terminal sewage system ané iter was obtained from a pipe ‘supplied the terminal, officers The place is said to have equipped with electric lights ‘Signal avstern. : Coming Address- Com- honor bn, se0- General, 1 exper!- opinion, ronnect- Fran- orm- , that + Bon J Dec. 1°. p heen | Published The Pulitesr F Delly bw is.. Twelfth Bouleve : (Qiember Audi: Bureau of Cireuietien MEMEER OF THE ASSOCIATED ' The Associated e~ arte of BSCTIPTION RATES. pr maw Bart, in sv ry. de-! at five lo r- > ame GEBP.cccse** Dy. witheur 7. one yeer..-- wpdGer only one wear .. Remit ther af” ~ ee o'clock | Dall cn'y. See & Beaters ay. oes Rea Den. Onve cees. ~ Tinioch, Central fe and 4F Dis person & ARREST REPORTE Pre ‘Dispatch to London Paper. "Says He Asked for All ~ Trish Funds in America to End Military Activity. Saunders philosophizes on the hap. SAL REJECTED BY THE FREE STATE ‘No Terms Whatsoever,”’ ’ Said to Have Been Deris- ive Reply of Government _ to Leader of Irregulars. 4 : By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. = 'walera, a fortnight rest made a secret peace offer to the Irish Free State Government, it isasserted by the Dublin correspoud- ent of the Daily Express, who at- qibutes the information to a metn- per of the Free State Governmen’. The substance of the offer, the cor- sspondent says, was that if the Gov- "wanrent would put in De Valeras possession al! the Irish funds in america, amounting to $500,000, he gould undertake to use them solely for “constitutiona! agitation” in Ire- » tand and terminate immediately mil- itary activities throughout the coun-— iy. According to the the Government rejected the / ith derision, declaring it » make no terms with De Valera wha:t-, free State to be Admitted Into League on Sept. 4. By the Associated Press DUBLIN, Aug. 25.—President Cosgrave, accompanied by Desmond Fitegerald, Minister of Foreign Ai fairs; Prof. John MacNeill, Min- ister of Education; Hugh Kenneuwy, Attorney-General]; Marquis Mac- | Swiney and others plan to leave! Dublin the evening of Aug. 29 Urid | reach Paris the mext day. before Eamon le his ar- correspondent, offer would - (“os- grave, Professor MacNeill and Mar- qiis MacSwiney will go Italy to attend the St. celebration at Bobbie. On Gept. 4 they will proceed ito} Geneva, where arrangements have | been completed for the attendance of the Irish delegation at the ad- mission of the Free State into the! League of Nations. WEALTHY CHILEAN, WORKING IN _SHPS CREW, MURDERED AT SEA The George Washington Arrives ar | New York With Story of Mys- - tery—Other Happenings on 4 Voyage. : | to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The liner wee Washington came to this yesterday with 1744 passengers, =e Siowaways and the tale of a mys- petious murder of a wealthy Chilean. pmember of the fireroom crew. who gad shipped to sea in search of ad- ‘wenture. Two hours after the vwes- had sailed from Bremen. Max Peentes was found stabbed to death p@ hig bunk, while other members of i crew played cards within a few of the body The entire crew of the ship was | for investigation. All de- ered ignorance of the slaying. but pw@amination of the body by the weips doctor ‘revealed that Fuentes | his assailant or assailants had mit desperately. body was discovered bi eeale Swers, first officer, who heard Oeks of terror from the quarters the firemen and went below to Mgate the trouble. bchildren were born during tip and Lewis Finge, a first passenger, was operated on = 2?. White for appendicitis pw. J. Love, vice president of the acy Fleet Corporation, and Il. Thompson of the Shipping Were passengers They Panied by their families. Stowaways were discovered after the vessel had cleared the * ports. thence to Columbian ig é . * xe . * z* * were a Suit for $200.000 Damages. for $200,000 damares w yesterday by the Colonial Lab- against the Post-Dispatch M Louis Star Health Commis- Starklof?. John ©. Fishwick , eS. Beckham. J. F S24 Emmett P. North. n the State Board of Health. aliex- ‘that Publication f articles ' Cmpany had promised to Caused the fe @ro, from 8 dey cross. = Schier- ern tee hat ;uit company's busi- about $100 gercas Health Commis- eMarkioff on Aug. & 1n- that Laboratories ina Wit to cease publication of mis GOverticing aT Not to perrrt : io Practice in the office wl > MM have a licensg, and the company. C } Promised to comply with an Ww oonfine Chee Robber, ‘arrant Issac. Warrant: chargine agcnrinst ol. who WaARsB ie 7 SF one of three SA 1919. hea in hte Few el ry "Ore si:¢ Floriesa:,: avenue at robh od fT jewels Valued at J Ty and William Mani-* of participation im : - Henry died after being from prison. i) - * he os hi the Louat tineh i] = eaeee his O1 - activilies to robbery ha« Prank hiniit if ntifi * . - “4 _ — 7 6 SO > eee, ae 6 es Sot ae 2 i ERR we ee ee . -_ a h a BN ee ee Sher Ses hy eS she hau * Ces: x 3 —Cypyright, Underwood & Underwood. ‘careful: | proaching | arrived here at 14% Damage. Oscar F. Scudder, 55 years old, of 6936 Columbia avenue, University mobile while he was driving west on Pine street at Seventh street yester- day at 3:10 p.m. The car collided with a car going in the opposite di- rection, but with little damage. William P. Boston of 6062 Kings- bury avenue, was a passenger’ in Scudder’s car. When the machine swerved slightly, he remarked: “Be you will hit that machine.’’ There was no reply or change in the course of the car. Boston then no- ticed that Scudder had slipped down in his seat and was apparently in collapse. The car cdllided with the ap- automobile, driven by Pearl F.. Whitecraft of 1346 Frank- lin avenue, damaging the fenders of both machines. Scudder was taken to the first aid station on Twelfth street, but was dead. An autopsy showed that ap- oplexy was the cause. SUGGESTS LEVIATHAN TRY TO BEAT RECORD OF MAJESTIC | | pany, ‘ White Star Line Reiterates Denial That Olympic Engaged in Race With U. S. Vessel. CHERBOURG, Aug. 24.—The White Star Line steamship Olympic 7:30 p. m. Friday, hours after the United States | Shipping Board steamer Leviathan ‘touched here on the way ‘to South- | ampton. The Olymptc’s offices’ said Leviathan gained most of her lead during the last 48 hours of the jour- -ney from New York. Mrs. “Wilson. wife of the former President, for the first time since she herself was ‘‘First Lady of the Land,’’ stepped across the threshold at the White House to pay a personal visit to Mrs. Calvin Coolid the new President. STRESEMANN’S OFFER APPROVED BY GERMAN PRESS OF ALL PARTIES | Baldwin eo (Continued From Page One. Dr. Duisberg. head of the Bayer Chémical and Dye Works, pre- sided. He praised Chancellor Strese- mann for the courage manifested in taking the helm of the ship of state the being “badly tossed by the high seas and threat- ened with foundering.”’ Attitude of “Big Business. The fact that Chancellor Strese- mann was permitted to unford his program at a luncheon tendered him by “big business” is viewed as an in- dication that the Industrialists and their allied i are in full ac- cord with the Government's attitude reparations and its program ‘of taxation and financial meas- izations. while craft was nterests oy} radical ures. In opening his address, cellor said his Government the offer the recent Cuno ment had made for settling many’s reparation debts. “The world,” said the Chancellor “expects from its statesmen a return of norma! conditions of international] f present foi the Chan- stood by (,overn- Ger- ~~ instead the a possibility is opened commerce. chaos Such to us in the last official publication of the British Government. The French Premier. too, Charleville introduced a pra aim of his policy by claim tive pledges for Gern reparation the German rail- (;erman a‘ al solution as the ing posi- +? ii aT) deliveries, namely, werys economic This and control of the evstem and of German cus- was e@X- emoran- regret. principle also " the (serman n June which to ou unanswered. toms pressed dum remained Position Regarding Rualir. with satisfaction - - Yr Qt : the deciaration that aims or this dec- with his these ‘We remark French Premier's he pursuing political of annexatiofise;: but incompatible because special treat- the Ruhr. politically, rn " is no ideas bar: rr posed llv would actual ment the Rhine and ition ic solutions, mean of economicauy and barring Wav which would be accept both eettle- } the thre ; ; P ie Nn 71 2 7 ni {lermanal political policy o diviseon © ‘ cleared Or Germany. h hope some w: which the Just might he at the same -# sc anld +, ‘ nf the alltes ed 7° the cle clatme antixfied while Cen ~ ©“ celjrTe¢ q ? wa re titre ecloomer Pian. possibility frst fat Retebhetad Tenter's ’ A *-? _* fin ane the wntted Stat ante hone fre fine f'n I »?" oe the erereng? ‘ye TY. fnathein Nema Dr -tAhe* op " "e he "noaren ~ lender Cin & , i. i rer a ho teke Cerman dale etry; tl tail awtienda im infn of metAaeratinn ~~ the nn Tiler ne the “erirgeet still mier Baldwin will! stick to the policy outlined in his note to France, but none of them will or can explain v hat’ England is able to do to make the policy effective. The press confines S| - Lor last - ‘ ‘ > itself to criti- cism of the French note and makes Cashier and Night. Man Taken Into Officer and receives no salary. "mec concrete constructive suggestions. Even Liberal papers. which most ioudly demand separate action in the reparations matter, refrain from giving details. Al! evidence points *> the supposition the Government has no plan. The only that for suggestion is Premier Baldwin. who has left a holdiay in Aix-les-Bains, will see Premier Poincare before he re- British authorities hope that in the meantime the coming Belgian repiv to England and the new Gov- ernment in Berlin will improve the present impasse between France and Pritain. In the Premier's absence, Treasury experts will draw up a detailed crit- icism of the financial sections of the French note, particularly the Passages which assert England sacri- nothing of her reparations definite turns fices CiaimM trees Understanding With Moderate Kiement in France. From a Staff Correspondent of the Manches.- er (.uNardian, Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copvright. 1922 VIENNA, Aug. 25.—The German Socialist leader, Kar! Kautsky. pub- in the Arbeiter Zeatung an article on the necessity for an un- derstanding with France There are two Frances. lieves One seeks only reparations to reconstruct her’ devastated re. gions and security of her frontiers With this France Germany could reach an understanding But there the other France seeking the Reich’s annihilation, and with this all attempts at reconcilia- Kautsky says much present German to which of the ail with the French lishes he he- tion are vair defends the Government as Frances will pre’ neople nn Repeats wr Occupation. | Ft o~. or Note of Rat Pelgian BRS tr ae Ag a4 SES. Al 23.-+ Be.gium's the Pritish note on repara- was sent to Premier Poincare night It probably London Monday to sustain the so far as eopeerns reparations, repeats M To'inerre's justification for. and ‘ite of. the Rubr occupation and a@anotion of the Relgian plan ‘far explottation of the German mo- of German fi- “r rently "Ions France itt he presented Relriar f last “4 - note contin Te. right to priority _— ? rygee and controsr ropolies nances Stresscmann « Speech Adds to Oprti- miem in France. ‘ww the Aseoctated Prees. rARIS Aug —Chancello- Sreaemnann’s oddrese in Bertin yee- which he renewed tis predecessors pit lge of material se- eyurithes for the paste’ tiens. has added to the «light seneral. optimum felt here ove situation the ot ~* terda’ jy of re varn- theugch {oe whole Although that newspapers recret Stresemann made substantialty | the sarme offer ae did Cuno, they ner- | creasing =! reported in the Ruhr without loss of! Atlantic,”’ | -speed than / | town automobile YORK, Aug. 25.—The Star Line issued a statement yesterday reiterating a previous de- nial that its steamer, the Olympic, had raced the Leviathan across the Atlantic. No captain of the NEW White &S ditional Issues. The State Finance Department national Aerial Navigation Co. of St. ‘Louis a permit to sell additional stock in the concern, declaring it consistently had violated the provi- sions of the State “blue sky” law. 189.95 'Finance Commissioner B. T. Hur- witz, in charge of “blue sky” law en- | | forcement. as one of the reasons for denying sanction of additional flights jin stock selling. He indicated the |department believed there was too /much promotion and not enough pro- | duction. | The company proposes to build a number of passenger planes to make | other | cities, each plane carrying 20 to 40) , cutting throat with razor, trips between St. Louis and passengers, each passenger fully in- eured. ‘Plant, Third and Dorcas streets. Assets Considered Insufficient. Hurwitz, in a letter to the com- stated the company did not |show enough physical assets to jus- the | tify the issuance of preferred stock, 82 was done in a recent reorganiza- | tion. “The unjustified increase in capi- tal stock stamps this scheme as a promotion enterprise,’ Hurwitz stat- (ed. Approximately $162,000 in stock has been sold to 460 investofs in Mie- sour!, according to the officers of the company. They declare it is a going concern, in which more than 250.000 has been invested. and that ‘the company will centinue the con- | S8truction of the planes with funds now available. The Finance Department recently | halted the ambitious plans of Archi- line | would think of racing his ship, the | statement said. “The White Star Line admits that the Olympic is at least a knot an hour slower than the ship she is to have raced across the added the statement. fastest ship, and the world’s fastest, is the Majestic, which made the ex- isting New York-Cherbourg trip five davs 6 hours and 13 minutes without racing or being forced. ‘ | ; in | tion Co., ' - It | Vandeventer avenue. | had been obtained and bald Lee McKelvey of 1400 Mont- Clair avenue, who w4s offering stock in a $10,000,000 company that would | build a transAtlantic passenger vice airship that would carry 1300 passengers across the ocean in 26 to 28 hours. No permit for stock ser- announced abandonment of ment to discontinue it. Bought Kansas City Company. The International Aerial Naviga- formerly at 1034 North purchased is suggested that the beating of this Aerial Navigation Co. of Kansas City record would be better evidence of an imaginary race with the Olympic.” BANK IN OKLAHOMA HELD UP AND LOOTED BY 2 ROBBERS «no County in Beandites’ Car, Fol- lowing Robbery. he Aasociated Press USKOGEE, Ox., State Bank PB. - °5.—The Mazie. a Aug. of “4 M Southern of 75 inhabitants eight miles | said. in 1922, shares of the no par value common stock of the International Co. The Kansas City company represented an investment of $146,000, according to | tuted among his fellow prisoners and | its former president, B. P. Bagby. is working with the Internation- al company, but states he is not an All queries at the plant are referred to Bagby, who is supervising construc- tion work. When the International Company was organized last spring, Bagby 382 shares of preferred stock | family paralysis that robbed his ‘the cunning that made him interna- Expenditure during 1922 of $15.-. nes Sophus Gelert, to do a gross business of | old age that mocked his edrlier for- | ($56.84 was pointed ‘out by Deputy | Construction of three planes | {is in various stages at the company | _strength was because of his illness, to accomplish | | was taken to the hospital, Ot WOM PARED McKelvey | the | “Tes | scheme, when ordered by the depart- |forger, donned civilian clothes the consideration being 2000 | | for the Aged, -By Leased Wire From the. New York yesterday refused to grant the Inter- ’ City, died at the wheel of his auto- | | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—-Forsaken by his friends, estranged from his and a victim of tionally famous as a sculptor, Johan- 70, weary of an tunes, tried yesterday to take his life in a drab room in the Danish Home for the Aged, Brooklyn, of which he had been an inmate se&- eral months. “Gelert, Johannes Sophue, tor, born Schleswig, Denmark, 10, pears in “Who's Who,” followed by a closely packed balf-column record of artistic achievement and nition in America and Europe. “Gelert, John, sculp- Dec, Kings County Hospital,.”’ is the entry made yesterday. on the blotter of the police station. The once famous man was found by a matron in the home, alone in his room with blood streaming from two wounds in his throat. too feeble, live. He inveigh- ing against the life that had treated him so shabbily and complaining be- his motive, and he will cause he had not accomplished his murder. The attempt at suicide was the creeping | hands of | 1852,"" is the way his name ap-| recog: | attempted suicide, | removed | His | however, | culmination of months of brooding since /@ year ago as a paying guest. first, despite the illness’ that seized him. paralyzing his right arm, he had endeavored to keep on with his art, maintaining a studio in Man- hattan. Recently, however, the malady had attacked his left side, leaving both his arms virtually help- less. Since he was compelled ‘o abandon work in his studio he has _brooded much, it was said, and has kept to his room. While it was known that the sculptor has a wite and two chil- dren living, it is thought, {In Wast Orange, they never have visited him at the home. Gelert himeelf never spoke of them. No friends called | to see him. In the days when his genius was attracting international attention. the sculptor was awarded three medals for his work. He came to this country in 1887. after studying at the Royal Academy of the Fine Arts and exhibiting succesfully in Evropean salons. He executed many special com- missions in the 85 years following his coming to America. among them being the Statue of Denmark on the Custom House, the Haymarket statue in Chicago, and the statues of Hans Christian Andersen and , Beethoven in Lincoln Park, Chicago, He also executed a series of works | representing Roman civilization for At ’ ' ’ | : : : : | ' : iat to the Post-Dispe Spec CHICAGO, Aug. he entered the home, almost of the New Testament into the pres- had | ent-day vernacular by Prof. Edward J. Goodspeed of the University of Chicago has aroused strong. crit.- cism from the pulpit. While a few leading ministers uphold the wort, many denounce it as “slang,” “bunk and “sacrilegious.” ' “Tt's the worst bunk stuff I've ever heard of,” declared the Rev. William H. Carwardine, pastor of Her Methodist Episcopal Church. “It's a most absurd idea. Who wants to read about ‘policemen’ in the bibie?, You can read about them im the newspapers. Why, it's an insult to the people to write down the bible to them. Its sacrilegious.” Rev. Alfred 8. Nickless, pastor af the Fourth Presbyterian Church, says “I think Prof. Goodspeed is to be commended for his labor. It tsa mighty fine idea to try to expreas the bible in the vernacular.” Rev. KR. Keene Ryan, pastor of the Garfield Boulevard Presbyterioh Church: “Prof. Edward J. Goodl- speed, with his new-fangied trans lation, or rather mutilation, of ip New Tertament, becomes the We. Dooley of the University of Chicago, There is no hue nor cry nor t@ ther an apparent demand for his labort® ous production,” . * After saying that any transiatioa ‘the Brooklyn Institute of Arte an@| "to the vernacular could be carried Sciences. FOR PRISON REFORM Liberty Granted Convict to In- stall Correspondence School Course in Penitentiary. By the Associated Press COLUMBUS, O.., Storke, 31, “Or ~—v. Aug. —Butler convicted Toledo this morning, preparatory to stepping out 'of the Ohio penitentiary into a posi- ' tion the which will month. pay him $250 a After serving 21 months of a two- year term, Storke has been granted 4 conditional parole by Gov. Dona- hey, effective teday. The condition is that he follow the work he inati- in which more than 1800 now are | interested. Storke, a college graduate and for- mer army Captain, is the originator of a correspondence school, in which peniten@ary convicts have been giv- el an opportunity to educate therm- selves, His position, beginning today. will! be to try to install the same system north of Wagoner, was held up and were issued to the stockholders in the in other state prisons, the movement robbed of between $1200 and $1590) former Kansas City company in ad- at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. J. Cc. MeGuinn, cashier, night man, the only occupants of the bank, foreed into the robbers’ and driven eight miles into the country before they were re- The car which the bandits were leased. used is said to have been stolen from a garage at Clearmore early yester- Justification Washington noon, with from the bank, stepped to an adjoin- ing store to purchase revolver cart- ridges and then committed the hold- up necessSur\ against man he has the good crompatriots allied out of het in, speech, remurk.”’ ident there appears to to the Washington Government with respect to Europe other than the one mapped tion of President Harding dom day morning. Eritering Mazie,early in the after- the robbers filled their gasoline at a tank not 50 feet speech showed a change for the pet- ter The Petit Parisien “The Chancellor does not ; it to pronounce imprecations He speaks like a talk business and senee to advise his count inter- to pull present difficulties. Premier Poincarc’s organ, I.e Mat- also finds in the Chancellor's “a change of tone worthy * The offer of free New Model Corona Typewriters will be withdrawn September 1st. Apply in person or by mail if you want to enroll offer as previously pub- enrolled. by enrolled >

Page 4

. Times Combined. saTURDAe - % a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the a 2 ASON’S BOOKS @am | characters and events inté « part of make somebdedy want te Might how- | ment” through the 4 9 || tne world where stmplicity stil ‘ever, that eoulé be said with seme | work up the climax “_ § petbaggers were looting Texas then; | Among the First in the Field is a Fascinating | cna they wantea this script And THE CONTRIBUTION BOX cekesn one aniteneaninas en Ss F : i¢@ Anastasia and her herders , to “The Jelly-bean” and other short -_ Ba Tale of Country Town Life, “The White seray started on their long ren! este, notably ene pabthe’ so-| wa 1 * and County Officials bef hey b harass her to “"" ey A : whose pages will provide him oceu- this day. Beyond their fidelity. : ie ae Cty a we Thrilling Tale of Genesis of Our American 4on them. ving journey, that ine conservative to satiety the | Dation for many beautiful hours which, one gathers, t not the resu!t - fe make arrests in connection with | Cattle Business from Legune del Sol te Abilene. much to suit most men of science. For in these Rp magn a > aes a“ crawling meticulosity, the per- fm 1561, “Who's Whe a 1 Missourt-Kansas-Tezas _ passen- ‘i There were no maps, no trails They The latter usually anathematize ™#2 cannot get tar o- = ae | ae make good reading; amusing relates; was reared on « er ves robbery of last Mondsy ' I had no definite idea where Abilene such studies as occult, not having “0 se ite age 4 pom ad eee e Ag gee t. tended country tay 4 near Okesa. TH) -pTl “MAGHT,. by Ed-: pening in Ashwater. Ind., actually lay beyond the vague impression any place for the strange facts in : ee ae , cage happiness in nature as well as within -~ = short stories came a lawyer,, s ¥ When the coun jail becam= over- gar Lee Sasser. re io Se, wert Os Che SO See ee ney ve a aan ch writing of hte the hearts and homes of the peopie. —- oth 2 wt a a. & — oa 4 op pyaar ‘al day, adidttion- annot be a faithful picture of Amer- latitude 26." But when they finally mind ome of the young person re- ~~ : | . . -y : iin 4 ani : ws CES mone ae ae . , was @ great day for! ferred to by the famous coloreq | °°OK Was & public service. The | The meanness and depravity of the probably the most beautiful and un- hy. Eter See | $ ers were taken to the city ee ~re foam le, SMercever, «pe i com) oer there, a f 4 learness of the thought, the ma- villainous characters constitute the ,novedq dun , ‘ gir, tOTe 1900. Since them be gf prison Anthology.” and “Doomeday strained also to exaept to her charac- Abilene. It was not onty the first woman, “Sojourner Truth,”"—"I ain aad sagacity =f (os fudgment, impetus for the demonstration of pre sehen eet : mel pee o a journalist and suther, nen . ’ . ; ) ’ , i . y ae . . : a al. : = : Book” are really novels in an- ter building in that here there is too herd to drive through from Texas, would have told that young lady/ | 4 the iucid style of the author are self-sacrifice and kindliness of heart is bet wi seta comune ng the Federal Farm Lé : | More than a score of men and one : , , but the first to reach Abilene. It something, only I saw she had no; usua orme—this reviewer rewards much of the Pollyanna spirit in some : ‘e a ove “ -_ hetically rtrayed. ' | ‘ , . the dhe work as the Great Ameri- of her creations end too much of the | manifest ~~ oo ous pe and wood alce@hol; me clerk’s wife. Fed Cross worker. Me goman «are known to have been made the town’s fortune and even piace to put it.” Leaf of all is this a N \—has written this novel in quintessence of deviltry and meanness stern “Wild Bill Hickok, the Mar- a book for the reader who merely | _ a neem ee ps - ge Ne ee ies an a whining “dowdy egotist.” and the are some personal ag el reunded up by the officers. theta 4 of the usual in others. For instance, Mahala shal, did not try to curb the celebra- “skims.” The author truly says that | *°'"s- Bon Am sata easarmeye - L. at . clerk himself, the “vegetable” who torical facts tn “The Hwte “woman is Goldie Bates, alleged a> Oe sg gn =. ciebalty tr la Spellman. reared to luxury and e tion of the event. ho one can form a serious and well- | to travel rapidly ané to enjoy mate- her young womanhoo knows he should want to be Presi- 7s goctate of Al Spencer, notorious Ox- length. The story a mind ee ss ~ Berne at Lie cee tb a aueshic and om pie- considered opinion worthy of re- rial comfort. There is no great her ownership weekly from ene dent but can’t help ting to be a eS, I outia®. of theese ar- tas an qverdece of mor- the slings and arrows of outrageous ture of “Wild Bill” that we get, the spect by casually turning over the | we dans Gemenme We a siuauaae ae . pene Postman, who has no eyebrows but - The book's biclogice! implica- fortune that are hzrled upon her too author painting him as a fearless in- leaves of a book that sums up the must not cater to mass appetites, |a “luager’—whe struggics desper- constantly tries to knit them. Parker, 2 ee — ied. 2 Zend a waded " — 2 AF Fg oer | - ~ 2 “ ‘9. “s 0 a epee lng Cag ate = tion. that man is slowly consumed by gently and submissively; that Jason, dividual who would wrong no man eee ee oe ganged sic st ce mass impulses, and feed the mass ately to overcome his affection for _ “@@ the clerk's dream of the pi- a —w | ect! poe recent his mate. seems to matter little after Peters, child of misfortune, {is too and wanted to see no one wronged, agree tm = ay He therefore says wether scaling every thing down, as the girl ag he realizes that marriage lots of democracy, inspired by home- arn (pend im conn og == S Past the reader has becorae acquainted meek and more than kind; that Mar- & square gambler and a square gun i ron — ~ oe neem Tolstoy did, to the tastes and capec- ig not for ome afflicted as he is. made gin as {t is. comes near enough fatalism as inspired ip /Mighwsy sere = . cor . a with the males of the story—uniess tin Moreland and his son are too fighter. By the way, he began his Steere, b ye a sl inane ities of the crudest minds Every- fFhen enters the hero. Hugh Ed- reality to make one wonder what ; up in the afe ims was taken oe oe — Bs one feels that. for such men, the con- mean and low down in character career as an arm of the law at Panga ont Og oly mo yt thing seems to depend on the exist-/ wards — al for Donalaé Payne ¥‘" happen to the author if his beok &, ope ae ae ig ll aod " should be speeied e ctually to have lived. Springfield. Mo. “North of 36” is ,”*- . ™ nc past — ae , ar can » ts — , _ @ver falls int : a egei lead : i — But roth is often stranger than @ stirring, red-blooded tale. The “eves that the following facts have saiee bee ac x of ee er ee anne anon praesibin anne cai, gressman Phan ee aieed a ai Jeoted the Katy train. oe | : 5 le co tetany a ‘Be more nearly the spproximate tile, she is shrewish, and the chil- aug. 17 last, on her birthday—which are assured that the author “™ ew nated some spire confidence, produce liking. , ‘gmount of the loot. Liberty Bonds dren are neglected. Alfred, the old- one publisher saith not—as one of believes it should not take y sapere ve — ee a and se get their leadersh!p accepted. ae eS ee eee Division, @ member of the ed- me ‘ nting to $29.900 were lost, he est, with a talent for music, becomes the most cherished works frem her more than twice as iong to wr. ae = oe = GEORGE R. DODSUN. manger ate cages esipontiegpdth toe ose Baga ae York a gaid. P the chief figure of the book pen. baffling mystery tale as would be . ; elias 2 z . eve . Evening was m action in ' fs — Three seductions, and one at- But why carp at details that may required to read it We are asked 4. That premonitions eccur THE GLORY OF ENGLISH ain cor ee > a 5 en se France “g August, 1313. This oi-- Some of | . OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok... Aug 25. tempted eeduction, are descrided in grouse doubt because seemingly over- to believe that he wrote this tale in Wich cannot be explained either PROSE.” by Stephen Coleridge pow _ pos tor of the Evening Sun, includes a'ceath. It is a pent tthe ott gennection with the Okesa train rob-/ marriage of Alfred to his violin im- “The White Flag” is a most fas ciua*- There are about 60.000 words in For these phenomena the author w» chis day of fluctuating literary my re war “s ae — ‘aa considerable account of his ancestry with er of sky bine, which 4 . pleaded not guilty whem sr o is much oldler than ji, ; ne that st it, so it must have been rattled off Las no theory. ® Know toe facts, Ir mem th it _ —— . - . was a cf a wiring m yesterday . - structor. who is much g tale, one that grips the intere b We | he f values. wh @ writers who e — . a - 2 a = thes and college life. He friend cf g monoplane: | raigr et terd before UU. & Com in le, o sen ta a2e ao ss 6 6the «old world’’—still leaves Nata- Theodore Rooserelt and John Purroy the plare’s exhaust spells out the | missioner Chamberiain. Bond F ; - ree" 2 att ra? 500% ri n hour. ¢t hich we are in the mists. be She starts Alfred on a caree™ 4s ang holds it unabated to the end, till at the rate of 6000 words an hour, beyond whic . gross cur attention re forever -pr , = dé guar- . | ™ -. om ms . . . ba 4 . 1 ro? + lS amen — os _— ” — = ~_@ ta ass atm Ci : o¢ 3% . tailed incidents referred to OC°UrS isugtice is done to the virtuous and raphers to take the dictation would Spiritualists to fmean survival of the tion of letters to substitute. so often Cameeementeen ack obi ome ee observations on the military’ situa- ' hearing was set for Septem Der 3. several] years later. with Alfred as fy)! punishment is meted out to the Se almost a record, even for the LUman personality after death. Dr.| ... sneir own querulous common- book “one is 6 trifle disappoisdted co neet ie patina i. — a ; a peng Be the willing victim. and with no im- gyijagoers. From the very degin- dictation of a long-winded political Richet subjects Mhis theory to a laces, ft ie reassuring to read the! thet Pla wh ies Se eine ons ae coservations, some ef them | | . - @ charge of participations in the mediate effect om the course-of the ping we have a pretty goed idea speech which doesn't necessarily searching criticiam and rejects "| unflinching words of Stephen Coler- eintes 26 which someone may lo a _ ane omehed . a : ip tibbesgewabatn) sey gg siery. Later comes a more serious what is going to happen to all the have an idea in it, nothing but sta- He has no theory of his own. He ‘Th. Quenent of am Minsteians | on - sa “_»., otters, which he had to censor , > | Ok. —- % yenss age. te eo" o~- g ase . _ se . es 2 . d that me + t kn ow -~ escent o an - * Pic “w= cate the mysterious, much-sought- “Error th ed -? ¢ ’ eae p bil. but the circumstances here are ine edge off our eagerness to be in Florentine Dagger’ is chock full of ™uch more about the universe than defend the Righ moral pur a aaa ‘Steame ian iin et my dugout door,” was the notation 2599 vears of histor PAUSER Ta RESIGN AS | “ — ™ ‘ ; ‘ — | — o — _— a colon al ‘s xk w abc 3¢ ur - -* Vases wad . -+ sae * 4, ais was es . — > . 7 >} . il -* 3 7 4 bandied with more delicacy. The a: the finish and see it with our very ‘Cas and sit mations that tari and |’ a ~ — ory Bragg f literature. Yet the poet Co.- Marta and her husband, to whom he aes = ae Se ae —— oe nile reader is carried s third of the incidents referred to is our eves Outside of this bit of ob- Make one feel creepy. The author Fianet saey Gre unaware Of Ships _eridge was {n his earlier days a goc! obviously Intended te bequeath the — oy which, @c- 4¢ short narrations, CENTRAL TRADES PRESIDENT : . ” _— ~~ = 4 » . eo / ~** ' “= - . ++ ++ nS » _ . aw 4074 J eeee .7 64 >... - U 2 os _ > . 4 = - 5 . ’ - = F . ¢ Sec _ —_ _ ‘ - 4 Va ‘ oe, - 2 ae s as © its Ry uiiv UuUarce n sTts i. e: - ‘ ~s A’ 40a ‘ — —s ether man. after she had waited ended. Its theme is the folly of ‘ask when he went at ft. c justice and stars, anc ive as it e 2 of Pre : Ss , - to gather tn No Man's Land. +h ‘ | susp ts theme a - bee am aoe there were noth but bits of weed CO" Yenons of verse, n& who secret location, which Hugh, di- tne text. sometimes rum Return to Business With Brother vainly for Alfred to divorce his agins | pride and the whirlwind that is Sut anyway, whether we are be- “ors Wer nis, their fecd and ene. -@oubtless appeared to the unsympa- rected and accompanied by Nata- Greeee, Rome-Italy | Fllminate Him From Bond | er, and after Al- | kidded or not about the time he ©-¢ ‘ree trun aeir :eoc anc ene. or i itm eee S a come SG ars: . pape wae Mines ‘E.” : , ’ ne a ager ee Anew wife had reaped by the abuse of riches. ses ie wettiens % we Gn 6 do mies thetic to be erf&shing the old mora!- chee, had been allowed to vrisit “THE HAWKEYE, by. Herbert Germany are the tet Supervisory Committee. red ban 4 os : ‘ “hie - , > +4?" - re! Tltlh it, n . = 4 si 4 ie aa . } Joseph use res Sinn hin theeumh on tnferne of jail sue White Filag~ gets its tite Ai tek hen Re, mie Mane eens The author ts one of a group of *? at the same time. Might we not, Diindfolded on one single occagicn. Quick. (Bobts-Merrill Ce.). and each fs brought. m I. Ha ro. ident of the - . &r ust 15 o7 . ‘ _ ” —_ —— a a 48 % og r 1m nies -N See ae i OF io t-_ — > - Lyy ‘ . 1? Te - ov from the custom of a crazy woman "| oh ecg agggp om at .. | French scientific men who have be. °C Justified in expecting from the MARGARET NOW. HIS is the life story ef Fre- to the present time. Central Trades and Labor Union has end poverty. who lives in the town who hasa hab- “ ‘8@ Suthers theory wil: not be ee ae “ae sinh oma tWentieth century representative of ES mont McConkey, Iowa farmer — ennounced his intention to resign The unsuccessful attempt of a Par- « o¢ carrying a white flag about with Guestioned by the most skeptical °°™ em cen oon, os Vi eh ae ‘oleridge more sym- “THE ALASKAN,” by James Otiver d interw with a hist that posftion o ws me - : > . * . ase . — Se ’ \ ’ ia DO a us > XX --* mec re “pee ~ , r - is bankr at a similar conmquvet of Al- ».- ana announcing it to every one T2*® Story does not strive to be a aie ' Curwood (C , en im at ge, er toch t DI ECEn "tn Grennee eases. X OF amon “e ben endl a fen fF panble at all times. Aiming at spiritualism but which they believe Pathy fe r moder : rebels Perhaps ‘ ood | osmopolitan Book Cor- of a county in the fruitful Hawkere ef the union. He has established hough there is little amusng “.”'S ne pm Mp smameeg striking effects and situatio ne Will be the basis of a new stience— ‘Ut ome feels that as great a boon Pperation.) State. It ends with the admissi relations with bie brother. : t ous oe © amver ° all who pass TnDear it to walk undéer . ing er. ects and S..Gauons, one se e > _ Th "an b conte ed ? th ot bt cer CRWOOD fans will hat! this on Ce ebeut the situation of Elaine. widow . ..4 be cleansed of their sins. °* @sked to assume a whole lot— % Science Of metapsychics. 2 gi poet —- tty yong cemmntns elle sernagye ie are set, 4... wo 2, nat, @8 @ reader early suspects, {t is : B. Hauser, in the firm : - +sews — ‘ ; i oe he aa T¢ a ¥ °h uD. } bf Ls .ate . . - : —— ss ; Neh te an * ame > = it 1 lift the tone of the story, which, un- ar] Van Vechten ( 4 te a ‘ in the story we ick the just and the ‘ g — hte _ Tn A w 4 * - eT - a ie “Gpoon River Anthology, ap- unjust by sabilioes whether they sub-* *™°Pp* The interest and value of the waite ane Incas, wae ie ae & Tae Hawkeye’ la a8 afterpiece ) teu to 1917 and again from 1920 pears to grow more hopeless as it ; . | »00k are greatiy imcreased Dy the ; present. His present , term hearse the end In view of the | Genealogical conetruction of the sto- ry the reader may call to mind that Old-time textbook of heredity. “The Jukea” True, the stock of the Houghtons ly shown favorably tn the persone of William and Nancy; but the author lays emphasis, at the he- Winning of the book, on the fact that @ country town of the size of Ash- Nancy Was born out of wedlock, and rz 2 newspaper to get tut for hi water will find it especially enioy- 0-4 . saPheogy Be: » this clique. There is a regular fight } . j ; thet ber paternal ancestry was none able young son, Harold, just out of col- Personality. as much so as any char-' the author's running comments. For “ss sss Bg oe . “-€5. of the soll, enriched by prairie flew- g 9n8 Malsters’ Union. of which he is . meena th matte . _ sills che ae between ¢t t fact: , : of the best. This fact seems never lege. The father, himself a college “cter assumed by a hypnotized sub- by means of these comments he e.- “etween Sse we muons §6mos ers and waving wheat 4 cy nad been redheed im n ‘ - : ‘ a Ve ** a ‘—. +h _— -= ” at = "T? t. «« eet « viv? ia ._°*s eT’! >, Ga . - So Rave Sean Gnown to William. or “NORTH OF 36." by Emerson *** had only sent the boy through f at the suggestion of the oper- forces his standards. Thus writ ae ee Fremont became an inveterate Fe 2 mi strength and prestige be- even to Nency herself, and it does ~ : ae, . & system of collegiate education be- niy here the cause is auto- the author to his grandson: “C! The Alaskan is 3 fine story of ad- ~~ : of prohibitio He i ‘ . system of collegiat ucation be he author te hi a ee . amon eens reader at a tender age, and it was : ye will, resign met affect the outer course of the ' cause his wife. dying fust after the ‘* tion flippartt writers may do iz tere 6s a oe ee : «= secretaryship within a few days, story, eo why ie it introduced, unless HE eythor of “The Covered birth of the boy. ya ; ~ stot those who would avoid “wish- service here and there @y ridicu most interesting books Curwood has years ere he learacé to Guugu : = . mid and =e q ease , : : a ee a, — ys to) iy se RO ge ie eda oo plore 0 written. It ig excellent hot weather ‘>etween paper-bound tales ef life in | = 4 . 7 wi, t bes te afford an explanation for the de- tion tales of the winnl of the promise from him to doso. She had it 2 and know the fruth | the pompous and deflating the prigs. > «= Pag sn lngg ' . ear ; = ate to the Central Trades and lingvencies ef William and Nancy's Wreat Sed bo sie hed ae th of known how strongly her husband #24 Whe are willing to put the fresh | but there is no permanence in such reading, requiring little strain or high society aa authors imagined it | oe Usien. His resignation as ; ; ek > a « P ¢ } > : > ~ ae " Coenven date” oe : ~ aaa nset - hes ~ ‘pposed college education because hours of a good many days on a dif- works.” And again: “Very Little serv- mental effort. and ancient classics. The printed Sent of the central labor body ; eec ansage reange eae - ih fob } ficult Book, difficult because of thes 4 . sac ato ‘ — . , ' ae > awe * 31% OO. } TT : . = & eee — _ pty ee “MARRIAGE.” (Doubleday Page & . s sg oe Oe , | cn Stopes Rim der tales he found bis fame, though agers ‘hat colleges do not fit meet anid « aie “When ‘) eA “ti ne * "?¢ - pet Sh ne BD | - - ¥ nen ‘re ’ . , 4 hl > Le _ > - es " it only be to come to him in full thelr students for practical life, a — s . oda a oe seit as equal {f not superior to Shak- . 1 urally, for these days, he became «4 | im charge of the %$83.- y vegan toc ~ Nfe of business and money gcrubbing. Te@der finishes he will still be in ,..,..” HIS t ea beck of 22 short , 999.9900 mun! : measure in the sunset of his life. “hen iaass agen mane .) a & 413 | seeare. . snes“ ; ~ rural school teacher and graduated e ‘“aacipal bond issue pro- “a js ». | But now that he had fulfil hig Clouds and darkness, but he will . stories by 22 leading authors of tving i - s the epic of the - ee the high th . ; ’ $ vow to his dea is Seorge Know the highest the human mind . cattle industry itn America juSt @3 wert wished ms , wh o om has yet reached itn this department their persecutions and hardships in- to “Vandemark’s Folly,” which dealt i 1 her. m the end, Becky : ‘ sini RES yee be FP 05.8 — elcid + - mh ure seeeatell eo — hundreds of cases cited and by the ers “lcted upon ner by the monopolies with pioneers in Iowa. The Mce- « not exptre until] Dec. 31! © rw oe 1 = . Ss ta . * and seces a : MPs . . . ; i : - ; P , oh "h core . € ; . ° ? +h + - ¥ - : qe 7 looms large in rewarding the just um, Eabdhthet tpateenee: an s areful discussion ef the most cele. 4° Dt mpiled fron rie: which control the industries of that conkey family was of this hardy , Cent Trades and Laber Unies , aie “a : te Y i =at - _ tet ory tte r t au . terrttory. ; a sate ated mediums in histor; Ss oe OS ace hee mess a ial - type when Fremont wag bern in @ governing body of 299 miscel- : the central figure in Ftper is perhaps the most famous. [0°M, contain }-Oca selections SS ee with @ similar +357. The dock traces hie Ra till he smeous local trades unions not affil- surprising way. me } > scanda wre here learn that her % ». | Se situation. John Graham, ea heartless | s Feu dare—I'll strike you, too. Sie who brought the news to Lagura de! coe : a etructure eof reality: om evolution, ’ “Gulliver's Travels” does not con- ™9"@8hips ©f travel upon a tretting three miserable Years over rel! - @arted for Walter Scott. But her Sol, the ranch of Anastasia Lock- . 7 ; -on gious hat me this strange bit of llterature sole- ie n= : P eee on . oe oun . - % oe . matters bef fou the balm th : ve vy Dy a desire to amuse himself. He ife and mind, the piace and signif! ain, surely, passages of great lus- “*='* Hie escapes, with the prom- healed his om a ro heart began to ump, her breath hart. orphaned in young girlhood. ehert and she sank into a chair. and beholden to her foremaa, Jim snys it is mot romance, realism life, “@@c® of personality in the cosmos; ter, it contains what ts more impor- a tq return with “water wisdom,” believes wil! ays - realism, life, pall mee ieee ie et a the French plans for trrigation of art. fantasy or satire. He was tust °2 °PUmism,. pessimism and religi- tant—the thoughts of one to whem i «she deing here? Panny Nabours, azi his men for holding a And Walter Scott told her. her proper? together ; (“THE VEGETABLE, by F. Scot plaving. ous faith. ro was forever ineluctable. (he Sahara. Well. tt was a very stra: ~ Tt is, of course, net possible to RICARDO QUINTANA. | the letter he had written An inspiration came to the young ¢.. sven a very ertandlheepinmiigs sat, the tears running ou to drtve her ! to t hn o' See: ek a | Witageraid, (Scefbners, | She was dumb ~ ; = ane vas o tne: Sige ~ ather to do He had never seen ment he had fitted up for him, told om a higher moral plane [I te « T is quite ‘ - ) , aiine her even no. | a redone aaican - Te: +d hat sen from the time of his birth him he should have an unlimited boeek for the sophisticated, enly. and | a b chi wpen Walter Scott. who was us tertaxing Ted eustaten atin mamtil the ai “ame to his ‘uxurious amount ef money and bade him de- we suspect that author's real amuse- os who treated in a on | | nim Titan spies cp gs home after bis graduation on diree- part for his new quarters and put ment. if he actually got any out of Sen ee eee Alfred rag amg 06, be ay wggenibanageny ythatiersges-nntitage > "2 from his lawver. The how had h mseif in Mo ate hands for sa it lay t his thought of how it would os understandable creatures.’ : en a - | Cectat ' the oerd along ‘th , a see ry Degg wns Ban 7 —* 2 2 : . . aliaen Gm’ tao — sa cong tt pfccmed Hla = st - ven reared br an aunt though year's stroll along the primrose path agitat® the censorious. ey ee pe infant prodigy. e ~ . ts eee) . si ie sa amp? Nrewtd ed ‘or ye the father ~f dalliance in York Mr YY Vv -h on vO = to want to fight ) eh » of it. But these were » ‘ a , . tance in New an VYechten has seen fit to more ol - el wet a. Thetr meeting was coid. apathetic. Not a very mora! outiook and you do away with the quotation mark. ~ ‘an pros rpc in his Ughtest stuff na ype Hie “he , aon ac even embarrassing until the father. can hardly expect a beok based on There is a lot of dialogue but not « aa @ substantial contri*u- hs . icon “ e lores® having asked the young man what such a situation to be a rery moral ton to the chronisies ef cur efvillm— a wy ag ta Sate had re~ he would like to do. the son respond- work. It tient. The father’s ex- ti ow as at Some, it might have «aq by telling what first of all and periment doesn’t turn cut exactly as — oe hings 7 ‘becnase when above all he did not want to do—and he expected. not by a whole lot. The —_— a = ——— © went along. it was necessary tO that was to go into the cloak and young man takes to the prim fe" ang OEE aie SLE SIT AE take ail her Soten gman including & suit business. “You ave. indeed. my path like @ duck to water. We are — EP: Sa et ee runa — cal ing or eon’ exclaime the father ‘ovtultr assured that the only hero of this ny = thousands of acres ofeTexas land on The elder man lespised the business book is the god Eros the biind bow- presentation we estate She had he himself was in That was the ber. and that is enough said. It is Pe -eg~emne us trom ol. Lockhart, oniy evidence of sordiality that a stery ef philandering—philander- home and read Harold Beil Wright's | — country torn | hem father. who had been Killed by passed between them and very ing men and p&ilandert a} oom It — the strange | beedits and cattle looters along with | shortly thereafter. the father gave) story set In @ Wterary pelfeh ané/ journey _— The car- the son a key to a luxufous apart-‘ finish that were worthy of s work ' This, the greatest problem of life, bers of the public treasury. girlie and 3 or is dealt with from practically 22 ambition entered his life in confus- a ; = different angies from spontanecus ing succession. In retrespection one tat o Stats prt eirn meer teh and bubbling humor te the mar- wonders how his relations to all ri into which tragedy enters. foilowers, as ther are, without trimmings of romance, ere de- scribed in this story of a boy's ad ventures. The people described are the Touaregs,. who sell protection to Gesert caravans on an il per cent : basia, and plunder and massacre thie beek. [If net. these who do not submit to their | ) . . Bn BE RR exactions. With ome of the tribal | oy reason of religious differences extet- leaders, the bor is carried far inte ing im domestic or lowe affaires is sot m Pewition to enjoy @ fall meawure of the desert. his life tn danger from happiness. S HEIKS of the desert and their boodle and relief from the “bad ele- Dellef that (ts excesses would pali on *® are assured br the publisher : fe 4 Ht Hie : ” 7 T fi if > The

Page 5

oy o 4 PAS A SATT wert or AY, lp O — : O il j —s he K — SATUR oe wo thro , 192 short | “wiv ine ott the . HINAN ; Ee ae be ari la ted of an ap- | Bones in m Qa (again of th cae ihe Mob T have wae te ante a essons he Ci ty * | mont Hh, Na nape ee to . “sel- he vign Itorenr the eeferal | (Y meeiela - o o fau- escri mn as w uic ttes r of oo ~— ~ ntird writer maintal Pre. Contin and Cou | on - “% Herbe e hum . t meant as - be pereat in $ Credit SPATCH r erb an es ng) ery Oo ———_ in ™ ert na: gre een, Be Assooint 5 . rso alon lates: Ww w e ons? KA. “am Co er xce es is tende ; was ho’s he bor ad is County Ok A in U rporat al Hom eds { opm coma stew cten en ee getowing a? the ve are | | nited _ Fil e Build hat of th , ts zens a law y on Am owa g and Cc t nig was ry e Ba a e S ° e un- City prose yer, yerools, taven? Ge oan ounty of ht, ae igena . Fea nkrupt vadeameam Co uit Navy Dail ly later rooioe b coun taugh at. the eet Ke eae e mie hey the eral Ho cy pro urt. dit Plans ¢ Kl y Star aj 1900. ecom oodle pel f t, be- fer ete ontinu -' th aff me B cedin uré— 40 0 and ae M - Rees, rs ieee robbery 2 momma “Te — nice Bulging enbtaiae by Plans. N 00,000 Ex the Ti yo 8 i Oo ith tu nto w Cc ot I Red der and hen rm—a ou |. Wh kesa of la pass ted hi orp the apa B D , me Cc al Fa au he ll x oe en th , st en- by to rece ch ora Specia nese eD en- s C ioe aiden “as date thor, has be. on 6 coun Mond Rn Fran day | iversh have tion, , Cri eterr Tw 7 ombi s0 o L m been row ty a ob k n i be Ww to ti ed ent ine ert ft enero d by A acts ponal > alee of ers we e da me 0 uis c and tkin eral in- erica Bmw 0g é arie old P | | pp “SO in “ as ou an re t y, ver- It red H. s, Cc fo n On. tech. S, r To NGS The ae then ‘More aken t additio ele is alle itors o w. non get a Pe Navy |! —e Wi Earlie eferenti ee xima Leon a THE Hawk as h woman than a sco . the xe ti ime to sed b . the Ng toon Ih aly Ha a plan “ 25 ill B + st of W al Pri | tn EE : DE tely lishing Jean. A eye.” is- oan are k re of city on, Ww tal wid the in rpora , St te be r of rbor, oe eS By . ss e in M Rich 1- ’ elie ay. a ge 40.000. H om eg m. (Hare Ws by | _ up by. the to men and ae a a. tha editors, whe acer ‘otorred A peipe as Washington arch. Fare Peer ces — Aad vreont 1985 ratural a au are Wagner Pub sociate be as or bene 3 i oa “si an eloagaer mthe 09 whose | py ae somal by cri __ ta the _ WASHING Post Corresponden fees Mt Schronder LI ang uncle.” yn pn Je aeatly | who TSyct and ) Pub- oy . Sen des’ a ota “a n a at vial be 9 Pacifi n Program vio ae a4 will) is WASHINGTON, Ave carn, arg a CENSES ae in "nis ¢ root A : ST ” - ad 7 N s : herr ether. ref as tna ne rene james rere Ha er, notorto sy - i Bk ia Bech by pa onli tah ee — veins i. Boney rm 9 sepa Nation Aug t of Loy 3 ee ie soome i crane. } LOUIS ed nan | rv of meng te e Pp er yin pt n of ! “ 4. nt set al Co: 2 ont aye ey—He —— ik DD “snete e oe PO A Roy Cal e al in ce Cgushey rker © th Ok r re er g cy, |? ed th tre © to ul Cc —_ m M ai... + An ner F Au ARD— Rosa 4125 tn- e nt { , Ww 8. 2 c n u a sm e e ia J hryn A a ba > eres see 5 Siocon me sa Se ego eee on cca Seon thom va fe ie = | zeeere incall Leia lage eel — songs that, ny a “9 et Pomk sa ofthe. - ove as oie ceaveuk 9 aaah te d I ups Chat Schreiber—C r tear ed nat Arthur | Siete Mg ify T= ing that me ee stata a fore Caries vee Forak « under c The Other the in all claim, ‘i= fe the cabled ect rehenion. is Th Conve olegat candid and ke Haynes J lara Jackson. a i nephew Rt ey = Walt os r reope: - AN na fl | “VS gpg ar, Is ploy “yc SS ch | PT! be nat omi- | Bre nH CA entes, “tne Kimbel ; got hein 4 oe SPE _— eter Yor ert Ww etim pin m yo his re y tra the Ok e\t n. wh ed eg tu th am ti to c ries eld ] — Mat ri nde Ili. l, ny. A E o St. Bros.’ 27, age IA ) nt ne ‘ain hi! en ar A es & ple: t dart Inspect port in. ba es he T os cl es Co sq ey a ng all ho a un con Hen io i ght F 80 —FI late T a Pete “i s a. Lan ag Wend ~e ng. Mill a dip thro ' or pie t nda ait la h e alm tha nfe uo a nd { ow osi nd til ven M. ry E ry, n, pon. Pop! east te H. t e i ot ° ori os cep ay oth cone Aug . h t w 6 n s t as ren pro re, Sa n . ng c mi ti » a E the Ha 22 int ‘> Comet :30 t every ~_ ii aft her tl 3} Thi wd of — — the oes em - Chie hat | — firm ee f oe an - ce oo a meena a the ay as of dele onventi / ons wh lest ‘st. Lo ne: eeney, Pop! ai e Fair- Meena. crema rie 1023, vest § a Sa sau evegive, \ Res wes. aes ceaan eat ts ying nbow ieee ceiving, sbonnair, esse ot me “ that ewtsa ot was of Koerner, es a mer Islat ret oro ¢: in the the anti June th wee Pe as i eaterberg, Wateri ar Bluth. bio rand and he ke (nee ate poh, hte ae PF Eouie = Peal ae e M rpla ng » B00 ' 90 of ppro oot ach Po iip told rne ile ot | 4 re] nds rs . Ap e e of S ne t a lg the seese A Waterioo, “it Sian -~ F fath iam | E. 111%e. K bona oi x Tt t Oe , ed- an ne at ! th wes w xim ° ec ou ord y r, PP d in i. .G at pro Ar tat her rch et wend t 90, mel rm ge Ha Zinsel: _ € 4140 N =n atv inet 4g Yo omen of t ah ts beat; corrobors hich atel btal ) n TT ie a . ac- ao 10 yer ge nd on m- | A 0 ta c r av e u ple at Ma ° o Db u A “— a 3 Bs 17 olp s. w “yo u ea ue K an BA be A rT. “elt ’ ca ine Bor ao ‘yeare ot eke po oe Togas —— iI contracta i emotion of #4. Apri Smet sina. te ote § a a alae i ytere cs ie = =o | dae ee ee at tion ort er i story, th of parti er in ptem» ary suit een ons ral m ett t ora] dem h e ic toe A Mo AD land, pril vis ona ka uinn. 2411 pene. , Aw ania ae onan of Loret- a 7 t: pla ; reward. ora reoults on? ot tare: » wh na s ca ry. ro Ok.. a San cipa dic er a was st of en a ecte an an o14 arm Nort pril a : M S: a a E. i - Bland. Bul Pearce ee Zeigenh ul ., @ saat a t Jo | of a acd tin ~ oe at ation auto in Acaaem |r aeees reat cape J Srl years ation in the 3. par wan fled, ex the corp er| Sie a againat dn that the Pe *|291 0 AE: Ma 2; aichienn, Baath folaman.” se washing “Legcty, ein Bees, pestis ieee gt cl pect ai ae ee ewe ae : — » BO atit wi ser! i a e m ec ex ce o e m al ° mo Ma re na, erse N n 7 Ses 2 900. ashi = .—K Matthe o7 of fai" pr ee wd na pew : 1 Patel : ree Ge ce, R met! tim th 1! es HAUSER ago. tE rob-| act ents tura cep th rat base Asi any sh P n y gon Ju y eb , & ( We 7. 2 oat. net 20 25. nter atth hapel i. & 26 t oor aday: ama ren fina at ei sg =o ae. = | now eae goo Seen nts a sbamee acific |= 20: Ver ee oni sees 6 W. nd ft. Bt gy ton, | aged , R-5 Bago vrs sti? | Geaeer oh. mall dia ize | M S0b0A % ~ ted Fre and any me-] s ru ace —— 10 ond, | stat les ose wo he al la xt wh w Ossi be ic nia Ve y 7: O pril -|2- Tia “MeGowat 3: BVA, en? | Ann eee a into ® a 823 Chere ““erneon, 4 ner Loe ward. line Trade = best oemes > tn n om ’ ed, w d rk. d te r ob ich ith bl p ,_M rm 16; h 2 o € na an, 23 a38 ta | ns y t . ene ont ae I t famon ing Vernen. fa en ar ly ah pa r il T ra r d u t e ro- I a on io, 2: | an H ch 6 Clare ss. De ears pis 20 a t te oro. an 4 4 a ~— re_ the chie anal CENTRAL ~~ AS receivers it the « Sears cut and. with the navy te ——s ist the wiscon Pennayivanis x eee eas ioe Steet =n) Be mae saci a ee oe ory ——- esen ight ef k A 7 c exa me and = gel th e H is a elec 1 p t onset est 1a a = an A — r*) > crime . ee in re. ra. G dea a ass Tome | U a. os ,. reward | «ee Classes u —— wke » lene. rn Aiviet nd Return DE omp min a n stra es. ttle ta aw p! r tio rim es wh n, A Vv , a 2 af wi ore 8 ae | tro snerel- 3 Edward L yg A, poe Cal sTER—T oe ard, | OFF A A ye me its 0 to ) P +$ lete ati it 0; teg Sa , 8 ngre ail an- the n of aries ich pri ir- 7 = - w Sey. 74 K urt ON m wil ane ard L. Gr ther uedan ti Moreloc ward. y Ls ‘ ICA dent 4 ies . cuinien : dad on was anv is n an nts an sam a . h i a R R. nd B tleon 4201 oe ins orth it ond gr pe my of ” boat tae re! aft- orm L ler ea ; 1 ie te te an iminate Him RESIDE UMMA beaheut te por poset Sabon Francisco, Bongo Bercy, 4 tree vag R. and J. c. mela, 8 5929 © high Polls Grand F. erandiatia iy and ¢ Walter, Ps on Fre ook. hears “ied? ofeesion STUD Uaroer it—aar™ : , it is : teers With Y OF 8. out hen tg bie lieve, berm ag tae ae aa Yor In pr for woe! ) id a i aia Ry Ne wes. me Pell P ieee 27. our lin, | wits RADE “ ustte nest sh pos ah Seen 7h oe i ter’ — Joseph Fro Brothe ° eU aga com ef e a! el ref k, dai eh he |= G. ~ oom ie b518 pevexe ive ef A > ty te ass * : ay AD re oti. ro eliews’ > oa ‘ Th n i h en c e ere w tion, e ei; an rt Tl 18 Ju n> ula F DO ss0c to ‘DEM A) me. tat | $4 ae gy &. tor th oa Sie rah Bt bs IN CHIC HOUR SH call rer arb ination ——. meen ie a hich 4 for eb F ang’ E 3B Tulle sige Junta: ies Mareen aoa _|fo tite as aati si 800 e Sp fo Resa- coma r, pr ttee. 5,000 AGO IFT alle for aah ates w Seed oced inst |S a electio pri system, sions ieteade Romie 30 Broad Mar of R ag. 24. 11 of St. Low r ss sai | Pate uo ¢ of Optomel een . on- that his and .. esid M ST R56 or m wou ln nav w Y¥ on mari ,_ Ww ha 8. "2 j nee, 660 fe me ones M wm, 4 tt Lo e- ann KE ue teiv ¥ yprenes ad cs metry. Th pesttion { b ent M en EEL ,00 an und 1a nol a! Sta ork wil es ill ve |@ and 5 326 12 A Fla n cD rt (nee 23 into uls Awe A—L b Vv len rrt ome in nly (f the union at plenties | ee: the | 5 = nod pm MILLS. Impregnal » appropr Mees a of Pi cn co April May The elect 8. >. a Stin rod re 8. —e. Donald, sister0 r Lee. CR, 465 () ae ot: plone i Gente gur’ echo St I ty cage "URinese tom t n, h pecia ew Sca 2.0 ab ke a nsid ured A tes mm ‘ 13 Al . one 2 S px Ls. — ewst la Mre. L of nd ¢ dea 4). te on | @ .” I Fores Y ° — ay - t. wt. 188: erpiec . Nt ok x eae vee Othe =a as 1 to —No le, an 00 o le, p the tion erat ' rkan in ittees and e- a = a - Bg : 7 ead. w, sist a vot ‘Raymon wr dat head LAsSES— t “rewar ee | Twen ast quares re: Le bh a ce | . Agent B has ® tm 0 9 CHIC the —" N i an . iy 2 — ton. om, Se will the 8. and F. Tropes i41 pT See itn my and ee oa!" a) ‘Won rietts torto! Apart 2) Hoare, 19,30 pietim talk wit meer a rele) eo B Rauser, in “entabiianes re the AGO, egg i ty in cw | med the addition re ioe pa In al me hE ape 9 name 7 and Mf Berra. 5255 — Monday o7h w and - —— Robert Me. ero | tertole ne a vent | "oF ury Pile Fae the See | ead per ler, r am ae m8 ~ eg “ibaa i us. 2 Har entire #3 20 a $40.0 up end $2. cluded, the © —_ we fncae. ry i. af ghia 320 Wilson. z Chur rning, ie ice pantal ot -9 a & Fare. aa, AIF. parma J Ricky ard a and gr refiners ae. | oct of — " been go re ayatem will 000. So 1925 te » delegates stat nore z A. and Pas ¥S ia 200% eee. she a Detain the teria ward. “Bonten i, pair: pil, Aue (eT) et. cussions BER xa eo today lig Re og Thess ~ aap on ed on the n oe & a tine y recently siuation rout aul ee ni near _— See ay tents al knee ana end oa Fee diss" RiP eh | E Sear wn ge nted Ti a Railway becr e eca that a- in ast | ab ew s | elv F y. € to s | son’ ce,” sho t in- it Hasrie stier oR N to th ee ” eee Rebeka t Val. IRE 684 9 Sor ma | $5 : ) oke S tary. rs’ U u he th e tw or” ba er ran ci ok t sec is uld 0 M ib Sent 4 “gn lowe. a! yw! lo at tnt k me al —_ J if ‘3 li; J ay ; M at. | rs id in all + use of stre ee whi rew -|th ng us th sa uls rt ailw ey sion td to G a 3 rom Elizab M Sard i a el Laced 18 E ie, at ao M! ner of J Harriet” | roM C¢ “Cent ween s00ay me rad From W : J M Ame che upon Nien pe E> seer proh ngth n rea ch h ers } e th to s try i as o slack poms inste akin ays, for th { to 1 eman ov. B Sev boas 14 R120 ° ales, h. Bigventh e age PE none Toaoes lta ae Aus rar AT— ral fit and addres A N E dua a T rée. ena ow ge ee eta ibiti and uc e is obs ree-s peed tself ccur en- hea as ad 5 the said eR ng Oo nves ding lain er- | deve “Shaw. 2 ” SAET A We emore. Fu 0 p PB. rye of , one pas M iller iller, | w JOOR AT Lost: =4 and 1 HOn ty, ic 1) Y NT ted reins en aed . pepe ogee Sgn aes ancadhe: sor oe tay, oe + ieee oF ia aa that the Boa edbreste tigat as ein C" Nirge! Mo! ah | riot nme oh street. on DM year. Guar oy het Fall Sth on se | ae E 8:58 les age og ou leeping ‘6 ip w He stig tn | sede stornr Ga the th Me pees =. nek, Pom th na last e ch peci a| 5 we Cummins. 41}: Ma e rota thenc pe mee : arane | oy a att: § mor Sine daily D ith w e be N wo wh y, 8 te ta" pan In al, eff nto e| SIV tor Le ar al | Jone Porth a HAC rides, — onday, grand. Phone’ AT cust : | ok yy 1a) . s.m ve 5 «15 stomary labo to also in ill, - eg rk 00 bes pre is lle y's ad was ers e+ |B en © Se gisl ges ses- | whi ofth a 8 ta) 5 A ha M rid —_. to ny. 282 : one iver CH nthe ol (8 ye ' rob- | Aad + 985 t. Lo days ro the will af rest can roes or 0 the ide al t gati v ditt t on C lain ut h vers atu refl | Lett ne Barn 3622 4 Shantng. Morgan. — Clivase 1 oN WR Wydowr —Los mT ed tines, hy: _ | (Dearber - - ' isitent or. Ce osas ow é gn ee fro =e wee e ai of | how =— rit ~ o ity | B ne’s ere on, 1 ee ect | Fane | K. arnt. ‘87 Salen . ensie N Re red | ary ¢ 27 orth | RisT wh S04K. ; i, fe ge Fy Po - lines ana; * Fane a dai tut H ntral ‘Trad 9 hf ie, so aeage vn iggy ving | ght b than nen te pedi ane mie noes gel : James foot! Conan 7. ‘eda E nitartam. > allen, jones 1923 Cemetery. ine WAT oS ee a 5c, en tecounts, or conf | = wary Frases 11:5 ly at mat! of th is r | Tr ob of d omi e 8 ime. ght para est th u said ite | Se e le g y, sta ne ag 1324, 440 aah ee oan. Gear Ee 1s wAne~ ownt (ey 2 fe times, By ° of ad e em ng ou be | T te to e ci p a vers ft e, 1 ans tem Sire 3924 _ 210 ena are, = “er ar }, suds (e%) », ee ngin Les — = NEY atly Bite li as , lon us-— 7:40 on) 4:30 C 7p.- " cally nd cen esigna es & W and. to t tha he court. pr ty’s ‘ffe .@ tion ont on h ssued were ent —s Du ava Pr 4c ndoah. re une 3 a a .! . = cl P enly. ) _rewerd aoe « fr ; re bys: ER te i 8 w © da se one Tate, ere 30 hicage cole rep ane tion and | AR he m nd M com acti esent and rent | in o pres is v jus d Go Bas Fate rungey, 3 ae residence, moathe Claiber wih” on fn inet ovenins ‘-fa.? wore in applying Ye $e on Sy Agee to -i., f p.@ 666 ec 8 hi lab as RANT ills ox! va pan on is th it w ad h answ ent acat t b Vv. red Mes mar igh? 3 o eek . le. Pp e oO e A ta and » wo Har FE. iliis on. ay ort ayior iel) ng f OR rime 2 all) roe on oanivald em ~ wens Ss or be ne zs luati Aine the em as | ast een er to defi ion, efore | fos. 9 64 an “7 w fe. r? Th wens ke pl . day. Pa patho ene | = Bom to 2 c* oe “be $0 time in | thout | 3.RAUILGE full information : ess. ae Boss 0 Man ——— = | expected ethno Fong sin in | hop been. character wie Pop tctngg Hater %. 515 Anan. Clark Saute se from roan, aged | DiaMo: ont 603: we ACCOO - = Nad’ aE Sut . Re. 531 nn bnine Sint oe pal b of t ervisory tiona ON hew-dilbeg that fon { e co ep of Th gossi ive erized rges rma- | An! pach P ittier wt. 4 arg ome ro (Tit Valha efingwell “a Bes — beral | elterinn ANT N Vee € mment * ae a ceca serene aay bie Matson “LETTERS ein nied event -omnntanlon righ mest teraad during he Mam nventory of the pe | Be asar ea Pe ae ae sao iter et ad Nd The Nois, ert Ys Ages! oo labor 5 emaghe ‘the central — charging H + Through | on HELD os or wm Bupreme Aad is oe oi eve! pr a little ‘barber ee ae tenbach gete tae $90.971 } A Se hes pee som nent oe "*actinee come \ ; : i ; ‘ ' . : rr ” a = i ~ isel 7 late Con, Sor affiliated i aiema Dai era] Mails. pany e Co ch | Pre and ing bs ag otc estat Aepgers ove ad > ot Co lh lton, Clover). oe o. hur | i? o Revues enateh, | sre ines to | fare ree connec mr | ess R ~ Co Re m late ome ob shor 8A M ace wa ap ur per no out or e th ti e val yest wh of a Ca Py mer Siieabdeti hter he i Sound nee 4 av rt RPE ! Sta tak ra eoorton nst pub ore a ject oe af Ma rra Georg HO} peal. : ch tt th as PEN poo h ued a. a pase? ey Fe wy B beth. Pes of ark Mg mm . > | wo i WA ments. 9 m oute™ Eh ie teers “ns all aan eae avent ~- adc M IDE Panag e Le 4 perwng carri cn he rar IKHAUS Foy 4 earl, Hug! ar Recon. Cs cal aii rk_ hin — bo “shen sa e Cc e an en y eyer r rts nr H e “ o7 r ly | 1A to P Pr A H LP eco be all bt a CH rin it x 6 ave! PRIEST F Se oe. arene 8 re __ George Mey Named CHARGE “MEXICAN GE cn invests = eid $7000 of now met na ‘eet. 11) B va Date poy Part i ae —— n. eri in an thr #en = c M for t! 32 lif add 1e Ww belo 192 In n ie 2628 ; 7 6 : th. t —— D Oy yi a ae is route __ AS 3 tte i ATALLY CL * Mrs. Pea co ding |i th crrie avenue pe ee = NERAL DIES | "| Ki cee beat USINESS Foes Bs hae car ee e n y > 4 arcia a ” cle ea An r of a v ic) ' orn — ‘aw ia, ena, to fs » ations Who UB pl 122A ar] M ral w ich lon the oner’ ue ears r N ve- Fr a a ~~ . (CHAY porn j a nem it te A BE al R or eeks c by | **™ ca re Pe o y t s FA une -_ i Niehaus. Henry } | AUF 8) emer ie io : 20 who as lien | ts aes id riso ne oe - aetna ane I ion h 1d Become. - Cuellar ST | we r dear Mary eng 2 A | gcadt el ea-nervice n ae aot: o tits at 0 e th ge n rea | & i of F rdi eld t B80C porter 152 le ear s, Mrs | = aa | For (Mae oo private o lise ex! e R iat n ° m at av ’ 2 um na ee ct d of BR { oh ~ oe b Hi re ern- D d . en eo + m c ini te’ wee IRERA. Aus. in Ncw dari 76 peng tad in comgmenon 8. a wid told boldt Pct ore of -artord Sen sealed —— i sg Stanc) A tort a ake plac i My Eliz- Display. 8 : DS ‘Darra or Dodgy — WE, aa) | sre of tn of ug. ra. Dispa she = hy pla onse t had ow, | 287 police, evens at eons lelde en, Bam VILL i 9'CON “hence to ° pace we = aw and diapia Ste ‘daily. | exper MAN— J, 7 a ne on by aes SS a Dispatch. she nce ae hous a. drink of = rae etde | OM. one a eae P | soe i oe po i ws, Sir dei Peeipe al je oe , . ° ost on pro wh eh ted usek er- | *Tas of “te M a of of cia Au | Re! anor. | semered briend nels u- wld, Ap ly, un or ) EL a on ropects chal iene A pet ng was r hi a M per ich ad in ee e wa emo 4a eve nd the th Cueili g. 2 } le ter . be 23 { lend and P de Sa ime ate— 60¢ ly, Bu ECT _ fou etall of nical. A m gieu oy unkn atta 88 ec in- Att th sh rec th per at ter nt m rh stan M 6 0 ilar holy | Mei a loved at nto « invi aul ~— a nee. gas at Su out-of. te ri Box ndr y xin ; 2 wh s oO erv ora’ orn e eive epP ’ Pa r and ref T as ch exi uts , 82 ele G oc b 1:4 res ted. Ce o ly imee a ¢ U8 “oe nance CIA [. y¥ an en vor ME y hict ich whi wn cked ices ed dec ey e U co a ost fied ul K egula of used hurs form su can tand ye yw ; Den n. wotee n BF. t on pe ake - Hag f : TV e.f N..8 3e a mac a. . years 1b Se or ch pe to re| lded , aft nited nsid seve os th ins r fere hi ° | er Ippo r ing Ars | /ed- ; _— Elizabe wrt r Dp. ™., Fri e7) _BR mrs un nia EA! iret- ii. ; H « ach eae f anyone e th the resu reons, day ur- In th tha er re Sta er ral of t at M el of prices. a hi m a publi Pres rter evolu figu | ne | ber wre ae Am | ~~ pe —. BR iOKL ly 8 ¥ 7 times, year ches. te e ob an* de which sist An 7 ey re with we eir t the ading tes im ba he eye Fili m b ter Cc, Ai jden of Pp tion rés d s — eo rey) « nt and a Kath mas ICKI Ay’ ¢. ¢, ya _ Peat] Wait oairuat op * ies ib e i fa ceiv re inv yw th igt x ck salo rw nt, ev- | da ed t of or an | See ay | 8 nd Feng -- oy doen me ee Rd TAY! G un be, MAN Bicre ER xt ion rs oy prom. ost- y . Land s un y. T . Dies materia ti obj lett wee hen F hi and ch. re. cco Ne ¢ 80 o D th ug | QtiNn— Con apels é500 riy-thire, a ae BO k work. experie Fest net ~~.” ea, a nl on ect err ide n F sh tame te test rdi w Y¥ uth iaz st e fine o | ~ Falher ts BOK te Peron io of | w K mS ah t. seortenda -D edition irre. kno 4 | ome ge ne y th lonabie. also oll pote and «i 1- Ge ng t dong come | ib 29th 25. 1023. — | } Oitve s a PO OB ar pe nence. so T sorting Go, Bank wai. tch. de assi el b oor mo 8 n fr M n. o k n ] a) : | (nee oat oe y. 8 Lone aaa re} G INT’ gece red ce i? _ es pa st ns le . beh , a nt beh on exi Cc w lat re- P e Ta |; 3 G 3. ed | or st ing A N bef oo Ww i or : ue the Aug. Meeting sen Mann, fo ts tes 9 bone moe om aan: sat pe mi brcnagrana uella 2 Meal 8 ost-D bar of rick Quinn. ore '30° rmandy, ret’ road. ave eee Reich, ai = arr Mag er ae sd “y ot $01 » sear’ tie an follewte by. the revolver 4 i ioek thoes or many 9 . received ispa ins irr | Bilea wag get on | we. Burial 49 -2nt ee | tan “ry mw ‘a08. ay ne the ‘ye =O , ad ep } ight, , foll oy th “ olver p to is rin fr nu an my as elvex 4 ‘= te in e. | eheersy FE beloved n Sat ai } lene wary ERS Benton vAN D- Ps night 7 — “a i) A Rr, “age ake ver ette a betag * Pest: If you" aga Me back ve enery Fam ig a aaa = ue g-- tn wed wit bieeebret 7} SUNGATO 7 & ing | © po 17, Pott = 9 , Aug. 28 — ave. erican Aasocin fiers in the dmitted ware ou're going aver, wee Fremont Datties, tn — poiical ttt sday the fa nae i Pa aa "i pe SurLoane ee a; anaes mar 7 es an joi Us. ne ) . e les vera avi b erw mon gto ont’ plac nt, Hy, no orta AB aff ? | - sa 8 Se - » ies litem wee ail hind mG. pelneine,, 3 Rs crm purl, wife ts Rie? Taal aor ee ee: eit SS Narn Sons nr eee = case acre ‘aug. 28 (| EEE ig poms = Srare ined & sagas oe 4 1 2 A yea un m r we ot n. | n, , torm era ch ut! ol 16 ake It yy) ~ Pet ° ana ! rehes ** old; iN ges) (se cured UT ve and the land nd Ww 6 Fl Ba uto rs. |* ai bers evo ret now f} , me er! 1 is he ona | | Cometer i. ee, jane Pas a . ig ane mil ae Sf Ke ME BOX ~_* dee! Be Bete T hy whi Fed b Pe ora ~~? in Park. " laeed nad livers we — y of ashen sean ‘a lost ry | on meee ual Shewen shane NENTS on. ide a | PA “ie ae ORKE D- ire: tr or bee. Gus es KN e ch er anke, rr dle pl 26 Se Ai arrest und dise e sho td Ma ro iss rviv e* an. acute g Chu at owe om ~~ : Sere Ms mad re | INT patch a or ~* TION FR represen, oem a h a meen i - rea oe ed e har ne i teats tam of an Lil ed t a ODER rem. a the 1! walks. yazeer ¢ inte “_( | ra #8 ie” PEER D u ave : { ue ind and rs | yest tn car ged, wi be of or ra) lia vy al tbpem—t: Int ay fam — - ma rai lt cB) —_— ire fa hi) ER——@ ik oe Won REE ~ NVESTIC T F banks co: ting #360,00 th made "pavers esate we se «si w one Arg nis nes by a san fer me t Mexico ape | DEAT Aapes i F Keres ate orment mt. the ny | Boat i fan ye _— hep fa = cman b oj some sel 4 Looks, rage ig he o 00,000. et} re - Hing ar boul Rel. io rant Ag _ city + seoees. | edical York City. = fam | qeaems HS | nyenue, © Scudder. into reat erga | Gana ae = os foot rete ere ec en Y or con ov]; — rater ae] Ry esranter Como BaP oa ss sti Caly street. 30 8 ‘a tlinees : Buo- | : the efits FAY HO note st a ma pane. © me : Tape ne Raper plain eht - o 4 ther, told Jo 5 — AU viser r ért arn ted 52 ad be co ar t. a ke grand- et th ETTE M teria). bi AD some in 14 alleged. ais ny bag Se SE wend ee lode Pending ee ond oes oF opera LUIS Peter 2 fron rege a3 | Ay Ley machinery. | seb he Tait : tee = Pres ber “+ old, —— that of advise te De the B H itt. sna ree | sid” up and St. I an°? : tie dear ¢ satered = —— Monday. utitus ¢ me > tl hers | Rtas i enced . Weber ise Rn ‘t no was Sreaaway hae at ‘Achite to 5 eareee A Ae Sahar a AM Wiliams ee oh Sas a aie wa: ay he ee iS | Daa oe or adh a aban way, ming found © n J. M Re t of men ug. th on e wer hi. Or ¢ .. $1 eréa Co ae tke ol A Joseph & Be (er) } mom Me « MENOGR jaro Re shiv ever : Aug. y . d pr a t e RI an im f u 60 yt | fr un n ‘o! . Col ra tu ’ grove | int rience. A co toh. ox a yed est ho vise eni au ibil ti ey | 5 aut dee \¢ Rago. t he aan ae nies ‘~~~ wy tre réa a OORAPE he 0 8. venue, in a erday. use, T r ad alien in eg ~ c of soe vd — atomont) —— ons reg i Holy fami? ruend tn |. our aad ~ Any of A pore : ginal im Fin pos . ~—_ wanes oe — one on Ou H s Rou ie : venue, wh driving he oa —_ Name Chu on. Aaa and Mra. dear | .G ov iabeey .OM -—— = " or ° disappeared | wae ae Se ae may “ _ atts, | 1 * wagon him ring ie a) 3 Geerch “{: ety ata Mabel . BR & RE y oo ; A Row ceved. F Ie. - | bc acne - wate nee ahas Pot hie sid youn 7 infront col. | Bike TER pes «dato. vat 8 —" AUE PAIRS | wong ae te o | was rim a sim igned H. ad ome t LICEME? e. roma pressed = of 5150 | Eitkme' 24 ontont to — 30 a. i tape WA R Fo. [a vw és nay ~ ps a ent ilar Horé . | teene-snede rking a k poche Eikmeter 4 1088. a ohn avenue. to _ P LL 316- UPP or : Ie eoak oe “4 Custo rr as position ne Ba aaa Snags g™ Ay a : “Giem L—— 9 ler and. de ce ‘fie from Rint rl. meet ae Aemeol tat Se EO Wnart ~—H te wa poo ad i tchan ale - orm @ to "~~ veers N -* dances noi ure EN yao 4 . oes vile Ww 1G pepms : vy os ae, --t vie. Sout | & PY ae quick i) ) ™ c Ls = M Pow end : De ae bc car H. OF DANCIN | eee anes . ~ a. ose pot os iy : Meciay se tee ee os - re ee daa FL ees eon ur (ie bv = nt ager | —_ Ww & . ¥ wanna -

Page 6

> e~ F 4 TE tee ee eG ne 6 eT wor Toe. ryrepaTcr. oss IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING advertise for it in the Lost and Found columns. “34 - —————— $C — —_ ee — — — - _ - I AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED—WMEN, ip @rug etee: ful, timer. rane —iI5S or 3 Awm.ie T h=etelt le eer ‘7 —Abewt jf. to Werk twee sn) mime. Sy— 7 -“ one ti - a '*e oT ii years or méer. work in drug store @iwet five in neightorhond. Appy ¢rug @tere. Alice a°¢ PF iortaeant | ee BOY—-Fer stock Wranta and ‘ sta ols anc mereener: Werk s@reurd ‘epe eet" lent eppertyun''r te leern Res K-141 PF yet -Tris BOY—Te wor rn wall pe per a we. @rtve m= ue - truck end leern naper hang're tre te erences. moet be i184. ree ei (-« * tn assiet tr chances for Apply 117 la- clean. am oppor an’t* e@ chance: oer" s'0 eee 6 reemer ner BRANCH MANAGER— it pe Tanent ‘6: REPAI!I SODA STEEL CAR Bors HELP WANTEDO—MEN. BOYS HELP WTD.—WOMER. GIRLS PORTER Colored. experienced: o only y 7 aa GIRL—For general office work: accurate at who have the beet of references Dent pheme Chandeyeson Elec- piv Franklin Farn. Co. 1030 Frankie. | _tric (‘~.. 400% Binaham sv. (cS: —_ —- Mn - x; must ORTER—Celored: must have hotel expe GIRL-—White. for genera! housework ; rience White give phone number. Hotei be capable to auswer phone. good wages Franklin. Benton, Mi. ic7) and good home. 4455 Page. (> re (—I , coiered: GIRL OR on AN—Preferabiy white, gen- org eye FS oe eral ho work faz lly: gooc wages en Lindell 5540 : wt. PK RS=ER—Hoifmas GIRLS—To learn on pwer ma- chine. Apply American Gentle- ezverrence e bonest. machine ADDi¥v ei PR ESS MAN Reliable mat capabie az preasroom and takine charge of rotary for who has ~ - + had experience on Corttrel bag Man Factory. 2350 Randolph St. presees. state etl erience and wages. ~ 3 ro®y J 371 Post. Ds (cf) ~ - . | Smee t P 4) PRINTER — First-class, for private plant GIRL: Neat app _—e z. nove wns understands Miller = —_ vears ole i. ta ab! e service. numbering: permanent pesition an go “ _sniary. _ Be : ma 335 _Post-Dy Tria (c6) Apply BI Sy BE E {* ANDY ( 0. ’ , ‘ Ni | RE PAIRERS- rienced ask for Mr. Fields In@diahoma Refining Uc and Par adise st East St. Lovis i,ran 4 a ali ra nea Must be expe- TRONE rs exper\e™s od Aprmy at i Bur mit nifort eh rts : oe , Mississ) S : _— o’Tice viere Fur _ = oF "i? in Bal workers expe Apply 14 A 1c t-meta! aE ve work. ore de A MOGR The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject Personai and give: attention, except letters on medical qucs ANSWERS TO QUERIES |- ee any meil, connoct be hone calls, or euswere telep , (ene of endoudt- €@ sincerity, when accompenied by stampeé addressed envelope. a a te natant, nny Ea —The opens lat Mar - he ‘ State Fair at Sept. 15 e President Hard- m June 21, are adopted ome Society of etta avenue dated ga OUlis Park Oxford cnanee tf save m Sedans For Sale PrORD—Sedazs: late model; origina! »o starter. demountabies. efc.; $755: 3811 Finwer. lez! compiete!s> senewe* $475. terre. Men ‘t->- Ford Dealers, 2315 Locust at. Open SIDE BUICK AUTO co... evenings. ect) Lafayette. Grand 7601. FORD—Sedans: =, $200 co $350: cash or Open Sunday and Evenings. ; — Coupes For Sale ~ BUICK COUPE—4 PASS. Mew tires rebollt aad ) quacenaas your Oney OR beactifu! 1922 payment down, balance 2.mt ‘aT sima i Suncay ard a 1 —4-paanenges CARONDELET MOTOR CO.. 3867 Grand. ai most FORD—Sedan. 1927 model: new tires all ~~ around. rea! bergaimn: easy payments. Tevis Mo: s+ Co.. Ford Dealers. = Lo cust. Cupen evevings and (c6) FURD—sedan late 1922: starter. demo« abd.es HEV RO LET —/ ouvne. 2 mode’ ase mechanical cendition: $325 —— 3008 x runs and joc®e tik* chanical’, easy terms. 5396 De mar and $200 termes 3811 Finner. -a perfect condition: el!) eccers- incliu@ine seat corer: “Se. tnvite your Rus neae mane coupe hie car from new. temma. rareful cash. or termes. Grand $120 438s s. Grand ¢.3} RAMY OTERLAN!—Rums like new. 5SaN€ Deimar ae | OVERLAND—Baby classy. rea. eecan beauty: $145 down: trade. . 5441 Juntata. for sormeone who wants at a& iow price; terms VEPFLAND—I1S919:. EKiese|) sedans. om cqupe 1970: $45 down, trade. ve / "Faso “DODGE COUPE eater ae meer tnis car ts Al fm every | under- like new and Al a scratch or | coupes are only $595: 5-paseenger. late 1921 WINTON 6—Sedan wary ¥ ould make a rea! jod a -_— you beteer ayrry : take: an fei) EIDE 27646 Lafayette. Opes _Sunday and LAO SOI —Tourtag; new . sat down; trade Juni aA... ; z MAA W Rei.iwo Tewrt bargain. $45 y tom i, NASH—Tuos ftrion. 5 NASH —Touring car: leaving town. 2582 NASH—Teuring cor: mete y car trhat ae ft orice OAK LAND—Touriug: ale $65 down: trade : OAKLAND—l18723: exec Sil 260. w.. eet 3-8 1) | OAKLAND TRG, SAY! LOOK ® ee ss tight siz, : Max weil sh. Medesen . Reo - se ccceceeesnan Haynes Sport onan Chandler Spert ... is 45) - Many others. too erecs “Touring Cars For Sale weer ot ae eee BUICK 6— Touring ; new tires: éoen . Pantene | 19035 NW. G trade anything. 3441 Juniata. ‘cl) ov ERLASD— Toate | trade ° > $25 down; New 1923 Buick Six Touring only 2900 miles: fust enough to OVERLAND 4—iS21. of in at a big saving: small pary- overhauled and runs Ike balance one year; new car, fice S506 Delmar. tee: guarantes with ft - -- : 9CTH SIDE BUICK AUTO Co.. | ee 5433 Ea one a — 7601 cally excellent: 7 ~—_a__ ~ ——— OVEEL ASD oe ILLAC—1917: $295. Packard. $195: $35 sil ~~ Crue. 1807 Werke ~ 1 Se MAT." , rienced. *o cool for his nh use. t the on , rt “oem : Locus ee ———— — — ‘ -~H.% -.5 nese m. — - = it ‘ eee ; CADTLLAC—Modei 398: touring; like sew. Fr) _ " : meme 90m - me —_ fo > or far ; : has nN n ay m™m im n . i ii Lo€ ~ Ea » £aad i. ; 4s ’ ate model easy payments — coeitnettibes - Son COpTERS— - ~~ m. Beree er c reps : j Se Pneral : > ae = ym de : ‘ half fu #euit a} then Co. Ford Dealers. 3003 Lo- will sacrifice, terms, trade. 3441 ———s ' = . ; ; ih t! 2 3 the h juice cust. Open evenings and Sunday — oe $1900 CHANDLER. $450 “s.. Patoceah. Kr KROOM MAN—Expberienced eupe. uphclstered 4 Ol've demountabies Sut Four brand-new cordé tires: fust vainted brand-new seat covers: motor is a? $75 cash and *si00 FORD—cCoupe. 1970: has been I - oe ge Pan. ash. ‘rai tioned. ial petnt - Jon: aly $375: 8120. or 3438 3° S Gra: I ic4 1917. $296: terme endenhali. or Desiers, « ~ ato CHE \ ROLETS—Touritngs; § cars: bargains. —— on = _ — — , sorme. Big Four Auto Coe.. oe om24 Ss. Jef- So ee —Bingie haroed a 4 12 t : ; repainted: rOoRDS—Coupes, $ o $350 cash ereor (8) one . CHEV Re Qa +5150 and SOMEF terms Open Sunday and evenings. CARONDELET MOTOR” Co.,. 3867 S&S. Grand. eis mechanten! late style: like REO TRG., ¢ -imen of ! h a Ss. = . anc turaips _ 5 phe ral : in (¢ oa : 3008 | N CHEVRO LET— Touring. anything. 3441 | Juniata. (el) It's a runniag feel Deége _+*s ** eee new: $35 down: trade LET—Tourtng. baby ecrand. 1973 zone 3000 miles: sell cheap. ~ Chevrolet Oa Overtand .. ee 2 eee And oe ee “°° 8 eeeee es arran Lincoln Lealers. = eren! nas very easy aa ' eitro: ‘OLIVE MOTOR CO. 2910 Washington. NAME.—Th issourt | an ain 2 4 etth Open evenings and Sunday e7) . / ._* . “ . bor. in St. Lou th - coverin ’ 77 O° } upe. 197: perfect camdition quainteé @ th garage trae ~ ee Justin T Fi nt in ee? ict - Licensed. piv ’ Excelsior HMerier and Manchester. GRCKLATERS — At University 1 Brick Apply 117 Behoo!, Kingsland and: Lafay~- icy NO ? — acetviene anda «ie. I 4821 Welding Cx 3127 ie ie”, High CaBi INET MAKERS—For furniture re factory. ané seactcy work s WwW ture ce. Lith and role. _ . ERNEST ER wn to fleors, concrete finisher and brick magon TP bs itr | Ber or e57) | ~~ : a s . . peg : ; ; ; Ba fT - . ~~ . ges - . Nn ‘ : ‘= , ae pac B + “li#ar * ! fae iv : TL — Must - he “fami Nar » a’ be] Ford parts -—— _—_— — capart lel i? _ Fa z . ae : . _— whe ‘ si in Ls 011.0 . 7 » ae | -— minute = : = ma 19: SAD do coupe: gooe + con ee — sround garage. Driven Dreak it ment down WRINGER | MA N—F xperienced Laundry 1030 Victor ecTape hartdwood Touts _ in goot es con. litign 2 ———— we : deilvecy Sod aaa laundry ; paint: no CBevroiet. down: trade. 2340 (seller Ward-Hasner ! OVERLANL—~—Late original enamel. een $230. has aome experi on “e as bookkeener In reel es - : . kK state age. references and salary rte : Ree W.7R8. Poa rkwood-Mar ™ “march . : at = ‘ : Wai.k PLOcK south > MAN —Progeressive and growing | . dh ic] . rn is in need of a bright and am- | * Erker S347 Gouth | ditious young man with some office and | ——— : s a stenographic experience, who is willing to LAD’ riy; take. becin at the bottom and Pg his own eo da lt Bacon et a es >. ere efforts prepare himse - Pi amt super- LADY ; ~ 7. take care aa as —_e vision work. Box K- 232, “Post. Dis. (ce7) Grand 1 s3AL. Garden J P _. keep house mother First-class. on boree collars write immediately to Michaei-Fergerser Co.. Paé@ucah. Ky. cet —_—————— Dist W AsSHER—Owi! Lanohiroom. 575 | liviere. ee DISH W ASHER— At ore Federa. rrr 1048 WN ne —--— ———_—_oO_—_— DIs#kH W ASHER—~ werk. for night: j.?" ~ - ine LY RIVER—Ice Cream Co. Experienced. GWeaet: , care of the a‘ Res au cond!tion ; 1 $s! 150 balance 7 920 “sedan. Sits cas Downs Awto ec... Ford saies and ic” } FPORI—Co upe eaagvy Davmments balance easgT Darmens. 5885 Delmar authorize service pubes 1922. 1923: al wr ly nad genera “a _ térand mir 4511 Palmar ic) SALESMEN WANTED 7 ceeam truck. Liberty Ice FURNITURE SALESMAN — _ Exverienced ‘ 34 Easton : Apply Reliable Fumiture Sth ans HET_P- machine etr's and en ER A that delivery wagon True Fre-k ba : : i. Suits Family , -4 . : RD —& co - 1147 in i rte of - - ’ _- ae > =. : poy rm 18] I : ' . Look a! ll serve as new. 3 19723 tour- i rL so work Porta : = ec 2nGe: — 1 S . war el ———— 2 ; : . . ¥ ‘ , "Cc Y ™ - ee “ L HEVRC p35 DRIVER —any_be be experienced in cleaning Ww ANTED ATTOMOBTE E fe7) , une and dyeing steady job for rich: ANIED SOUDILE LAU NDRY HELP SALESMEN We have onenings for two experienced = WAIT! Iea « leans and Dreing Co 528 Tie , . : * r2 . 4 : = : * ‘ } : aw “CSB SsO- oi We want ideal working rondéitions oat a : ? 2 : 48C land. dustrat yt . : uniforms and coffee free Ap- pypea ' - momen i Nermanen- ¢ 14 . 7 sere a aggre thw CHEVROLET TRG... erence . euburbe. Box w- : : = ’ = } . SSORTERS = ri- Y person. & a a gverantee o I is ANL ABST EF. xpe! ~ aght and Sales Co of St. Louts month on & commis! is of D repolitan Laundry, 4440 Olive Ft RD “OUPE S501 Wash: eton T from & per cent nen I Mart me ; _-- ‘ rol Late mode). Hasgsier shock absorbers. etc.. | ELE TRICIAN Expereinced on genera chow =e a successt i io = _ r ro = “ . —« he. ‘sport a ae $130 DOWN | stifu Wtii "FORD ( ‘Ob PE— month : ate mode; | tires. shock absorbers. start- COL CMPIA__New t9u — 3 1093 ——- ck steering wheel, inside aes n. Forest 2393. (c) worth S400: ocr price - Touring: in good mechanical con- siesinr . tae : . ‘ a TH! SIDE BrICHK ATtTO Co. ior mn. 4434 | Neosho st - - - = - T ; ut " uid : . . a _ . - ? > . — fle — - r : Tourir 7 NECKWEAR TURNERS—Stea‘ Ord meg ; in amr . | ~ = | 3 Pont ae aes Soe. - , ~ S1aS u 2cger Neck wear . ; , agg yg , : ae — - : [hike —Touring: superintend- > " * tev | bez R-40. Post-Dispatch . ‘ 5) \ food tieal mach'nis steady employment. good wages — . > es Apply Hrdraulic Press Brick Shop. 1637 SPEC TAL } SALESMEN S Xing © hishvey = Selling nationally advertised autor Lot ve ND BOT wages te start. See equipment. unexcelled opportun!ty if ambi- __ Mr. Caiéweil. 2 Pune. (c6) tious Sales manager. ALEMITE 1 “BRI- FSTIMATOR—Por larwe vrintine eetadiisd- ‘ATING CO.. 332 ae ae — ted ment: at once, permanen SALESMEN ae. Olive _s pportunity = cé Sireet Terrace ‘Realty > One 16u8 tmens FINISHER—PFor = structural _ Bank Bids (c8) Chester Iron & Foundry, 7800 8. Vulcan. SALESMEN—Two. with some printing e:- “e7?) perience good oppertunity pe 2a5i _P. Box 1553 (cv) 4LESMEN —Permarent a. = — 5; | Apbviy promotion red. acuette rien: iress (?perators »4 , : ale + ox Bae -* a Sa - rtenced ane — in dg. .c8) ‘ ra Ps we I ret . es “ : e +} > :. Fepeaten E : TUDE! " ] | lik — Pale toeaie De SS on eee P : wor 2 with xpulsion of , i with sulpha . | cI) | chape: this car cam be bought om your | STUES—1000: Sones hoeke to Be. i. Base ways. Sw Acs LARR ITENE!I yn bresui of 3 u . Se ~ —— 4. 4 4«%ewn terms: the price makes it a real bar- exe haule to i aa r= | ellent mechanical ett 4858 Delmar bi : (eT _gain. 5896 Delmar (eT) $1250. Call Forest 4333. 5 ri YP PER ATORS—25 SALESMAN—Experienced 1s gga comma at I OE RE Brand New Dodge ——— a touring: ae GROCERY CLERK—Must be experienced >_~ ‘ c. “RANGE >? Rx rc Bargain. GE a> URN CRE . rnc ‘oun Im . RaANGE— JANITORS—Mar and wife FOR SALE—WTD BUSINESS CHANCES ||| - Re i:csater 7. — sak sell for "1 N“ Grant. ‘7 Studebaker SALFSM an WANTED arge mac"inery maenafectur'ng concern mechanically | ined. 21 te school e@tcation or equiv- Post-DMis (ic@ SA LESM EF N— Excep(tiona! oppor :untity : five rea] suiesmen, direct to user spe —s : . se . cialty. no Gelivering: big special clean up 7 ——-* a * | ipieimemiimeme tick. a20 7. on 2anee tz namel; b _ adit ‘$300. | > 7 prepost*ian experienc ad Men whe will ’ ni : : . ~ a ‘ a 4 a : . , : ‘ ‘ - ae - ienl ¢ > *AOOs Ww ) wa. f0,) : . vote entire time to Work ak } - 4 : — ‘ . FORDS—Tour r 1917 to 1922: 7. $38 do= down: tm meéia? ® moner eee Wr ; . a >: : es’ : ' - , Pa ; =. man [ A : : i , ‘>> > a6 rt ~~ roe isters en ere $45 = 1921 $s! eS +rade. 7340 « Vivre. fT) Central Nationa! Bank Piée he. G4ho & anit reing e er or 2 = a: n44 ? ee er -§ owe * — ~ 7 FORDS—i5 ‘ourings. gome sSariers. 365 _ b ; n 2 non —_ ; . - ‘ J ' > a. ‘ ad a : - ~+=- _ > ? ma ad } SALESMAN—For city and s'ate *erritory ST eNc - ;R .P a= — “ ‘= 2 - . ‘ . : 9 $2- ~-? 2. ers. 1995 Locust. ‘C4 in Missouri and TIilincis 3 high-grade Doo kkheepmz ADt person "Senden RD—Touring: a a Sic une aarp . 5% . over condition - fcT) PHU "GRA? Hit —A OL AN Expenen ced. speedy. for @’ve full perticulars Hox } oe rienced eee FRAKER SU f—Laree PLEASE THEIR OWN couch vad. Ti When we take im 6 NGE—Biue enamei Quick Meal is- | BAKER as «pert pe _* = ns Aste plearver-plane. 4033 H price of « noe ia 1001 Tleet Give Tae 7232. a ee ~ likes new, Lecust er arc rat ur . & teres gcood "Pho en to {? 7. CLASS co TON. ; work. Apply 7:30 a. m., Bates NDIT | and Gravois (c6) * om vs anc calculating machine or similar lines . anand — > oe . ; 1s ¥ - : — ~ a. oe STENOOF aPi mal? -™ ° ' °351 — a Tingel! 47°48 | : = a - ; FOR! —Touring cars: 1977 models: 1 A ost accountants and men versed tn gu res tate age HER—Smne a wn office 2c. — ——— : : Verner - m _ —MoaG : ; : "IT easy terms 3116 Cam - — — = ___ SUSINESS_ FOR SALE " @ll Gunes: fen Gan Gave 86 ne kn See : = Wai bei >» @. We can place energetic salesmen tn posi- STENOGRAPHER—Some an ear™ buy your yr th sy first-class conditien; must weaving yelmar an4 vacuum cleaner iz etarter de. __ $115 oalear a BOX —Uecnar - m., Westeate and Delmar. Apply by letter or call at office, S04 Pal, STENOGRAPHER—Maie . 0rozkimate salam : - ~ now eames Gauet FoRDS—Toerin brand - ie TRAVELING SAL ESNSN—To cal : niture and éepertment ae [AMS "4127. 29 Olive. (c7 _ &. Grand or coll : as yoy: oo : popu! DeKalb stree jal touring. 1921: reconditioned: - ; , rri , — - . " " - ae . wi 6: 2 PAIN TS—We make te beet for your money ie? ist . — — —~AL : 4 Z — . : m | = :, a Pes ‘ : ‘723 Merchan) cs Pa) nr Co 715 Fr “an ~ a shee biacking “an state business good ESTAR. ISHED nies Q- ‘ -7 a a ge A ale fron pipe. all «i —— — gaivanized — “TR : = Dealers. T3515 y*’err * - “ry “- © : = — ae . . z= : : - 7 ° . - - — ~ = b. >a s as “ ~~ . a fel) Call at 2549 Sullivan. urer Wants competent man «r woman . Ts : who understands der: ening and cutting a. 30 ) : . \ : - ; § 3 : . us" _—_ : : * a ——— - . “ ; * . Le ' : = ive” 4 € ~ 4 : : : - s 5 132 — — ie mA OS Er ~on , | EI stn é - Ve . of p= MerAen- LABORERS 0, f x —= J, or trench that the car is put 1 ectalt Leste P . ' ~ 4 . al Y @a/esmen whe have sold adding Mo is2l Ss ine’s hiehwar icé ~ Seno : Labeac’- ° er accounting expecially destred to market Boz W-362. rade asy7hing, (2441 Joniata. el) : LABORERS — 50. gee for! the mew Marchant calculating mechines, | ap weetch : as ‘oie epring. : =e ; " Si. wook Keeping: good oppertunit: -144 — te $10 4 srday trom tected territory and 100 pet. co-operation ae et ‘om ore w. Jed plete nt Schmidt Bre : . : aT = ——ae — , . aM Co S71 Lac! Lindel! 2 De on , ? eonditicn: $7 : | PORD—Tesurings and roar men. Box W-278. _‘*ting Machine Co. S, a oxz.mate : , 9 : — — 9 Bee mere : er immediate an o ween _ &€a) : . : > : aianiiitinen ammiaianeneiil - | oes se a = 323. P-D ry KRINDLING delivery. 16 near new cou se . ean aroun, for oe 3101 . oe —— = Ee ws Tr | —ipjood. sett) colored. to walt on ‘as low as $55 sick et night. on buildings Hickory. after 8 a. m 7805 tvery Riverside 765 . " eee repettr-2 and ie wm and 30 wears ‘o learn HELP wp. MISCELLANEOUS PIPES Secondhand chance te advance: salary, must be steady — wash ¢ress manu capainted ana im the capabie as production manager permanen’ 2315 saunee La. ~ Gist. 6 oe teor I apply S312 North ware ket ene=d a TERY — ee : , i = Grand SI tr nm eB wit % wart er 5, S150. | AUTOMOBILES. - — ———___ — - 7 . tie "Box D- 338. P.-D Oc daiic_ “un ‘$175. $210. easy terms; no interest. Ti. ‘se ince tatédie?d to Bt CHAMBERMAIDS — Bac _—— = mene 1 4 : ——— ; : oo . E tne cr. AY . HC TEL 4squse cra AUTrant. of s hae ow ’ fumes Lacust. ay te a vackaré. We Leave ‘alten then ard Hote ry a “wt Pine roome Fords, Fords, Fords | _We Lave ‘atom shew COOK ..Weman. with girl. 10 to 14 ye WAITR tash — way merry eof GRu ERY—And 20S _ as. Au - “14 3 hs = _ i> = ' } he .per nh en ———_ — Almmsw ick “OM + \—White men to te 4009 Fortawant ~s(fas 11 Tw Bn ’ Bo nue oy Must w ™M ve ar wart ye ie | Rarne LUNCH ROOM—In factory — ee = 7 4907 "Forest are Cail all day mitel. 400 Kine’s highway 3 cation. Box D-217. Post-Disva Yeung men at azeorm ot rest rk bt. Forest _ a for general LL NCH ROOM—lDeoire $35 to 3 es 3s the Prisco news service, reference and ./°"* 000 a2 WOMAN — Bo ~® pon ae chean rent: sickness X, aecurity required ‘earch several meat MEAT-VEGETA SES EF eee 38 retiree Minnesora. RESTATRANT—Small piace: will sell gona Die 1437 Cees ev. RESTATRANT—Geod ilecation and ~ogte more for than high we ness. selling account of sickness. Soh working 3 ee acm wa Juniata Vietor [5082. Grand ———_" pti se DF MONSTR. 4 wre WOMAN Housework in small apartment. 3 narior downtown - aes owner : sper Bree im Tarmiéls ne laundry work: wife: over ; : ri ) eoot wae gored beme: must have agereenee of heing with young child; ref- T2164 (el) to rus ® ym yao ron a Reef co. AMMITIOLS MEN it? ef September ‘teece of ‘ail er @write. Puller ‘hen Arcade Pidg St aS ee oT) — . 3 2. = : WOMAN— White f Stowe Aqety seme ww? —_—_ AT "oS r genera. and Weeh large mannfact wrine con etper*ercet ' labeling and cerk're i 17 LT Tefererts ict ” a Bie hs -* xner‘ence. Shine ad > i es To ne Sunday wort. Gth and haw rr = FINI Tr “eed sewer . ~ good pay. Alaska Fur TOUNG LADT—-Tsil: = Washingron . >| _. Row iemmwr _ Theater GTR» ere nd us " a : Dn —_ [ veaent a Wen me towne? ont sawenen WANTED “econ SS ee $$ ladiew goede. . SRT a “se O8@ Mechine. . hE nite A. ove. (% SALESLADY— + girl to work tn sinter cur wekere 4eeertment. use ee ne ee Rox W-499. Fs Pee Cente ee «m4 CYwew GIRL UsHERS—A_ must b- neat aooemriae Apoly Sunday morning. Delmonte Theater | 24 ES-ADIES—Capatie o¢ call In peTeen as, Samay. te = % et Arr 'w ie” re, ~ ena of en L te 4 ? , Fea: . — » 4.0 ee or - = : . — os Rll > a ome

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———E—— _ - ‘ fi. aij 4 > . -- - 3 ve e = nas bs soa : ~ 2 ~ pare ree ape - = “aa irks shal ” sha pa aeons 3 S i. SS . : a —_— | ar Just a Minute |, ST.LouIs: PO e - 2 + pth oo lke Soe 8855s abt Piarese t=. bas: . . —— Editorial Page 7 . Wall Streat ANE Daly Cartoon | ¢ News and Comment ia —— —SPECIAL DAILy_ © PART Poo. . = "238552" 98 OFT IN EUROPE 10 DIRECTOR HINES COMMENDS “i WORK OF VETERANS’ BUREAU vees Toe a See en es , ¢ >_> 7 - ter -_-_-——_— —_- - 25, 1923. tet jteety ‘ SLB ASSS4AL bX DL 58D ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EV Bs a Special Correspondent not return to the Sjate Department | route to Montreal, anada, where he until Sept. 5. He will address the will speak before erm Canadian Bar American Bar Association in Minne. | Association, Sept. 4. apolis Friday evening, and will from that city to New York, of | Hughes Departs on Trip. Ai} rBy the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Secre- ary Hughes will leave Washington rrow for Mfnneapolis and will gO | ‘(greater influence upon the en. | Argentina Enacts Antitrust Law. ket than the strength a RUENOS AIRES, Aug. 25.—The and -sea or river transportation. a. - — en eee ene _ a Bes) =? “i. cer es oe ‘oe x _ ‘| former making a new low. played by the chemica} ana stocks. A spectacular rige ¢ in Davison Chemical jn the lw trading, the stock shooting up points from where it wag pus morning. The fertilizer stocks , ed in the advance at a more me ' ate pace. But elsewhere rea! tn sales were in evidence and the pres. sure increased in the final Such leaders as American Can win Locomotive and Studet were off Sver a point. That the action on the Pr ‘and Refiners dividend would be favorabie had been taken for (ed. These shares themselves did x co down but were somewhat ‘ Ds ™ Y a7 oa a The street, however, looked on it 'confirmation of its view that , oll companies where they have have a lot of extra cash to eas over abnormally large stocks © crude oil, may be forced to cyt ® pass their dividends. Cosden aut Marland were especially weak, Ho ton dropped two points, and Skeilp went through its previous low. The unimportance of the ea selling was demonstrated in the * quarter of an hour. When it came _to covering short contracts put out at the beginning of the day, prices came back quickly, regaining ; all the lost ground. The owe Ce strong. = om = * The Bond rket. ‘ While dealings were on 4 sr scale today the bond market showell a very firm tone and especially In the more speculative raflroad tw | sues. More or less this has been tm all the week. It was a rather ae? se” ous development with so many di | 1*1 (culfes facing the railroads that should be the time for a display ; market confidence in rails. Not only __jare the rails faced with the possi ty of a coal strike but the July carte ings statements so far received hage revealed a large increase In mainte- >» POUL nance charges with the result of & Louls|smaller proportion of gross saved follew! pera ne for | for net. | Nor is there any assuranée mail or-/that the campaign for lower rates) esc: or-,and for higher wages will not he med, 1¢| pushed with vigor. “fst QURB MARKET IRREGULAR WITH PRESSURE ON OILS ne at 26c; — tke. 10c; rorings, 0c; s, 8c; | indenendent oe, per doz- | $1.75 to n. Kraut “he per | to $1.50 crates, $1 to $1.50 . She to a? “165 but "1 | declines in others of the Standards were P| Special to the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK. Aug. 25.—The curd closed the week irregular with der pressure again. Selling of these was stimulated bv the actien + of the Standard subsidiaries and @ | oll company in | aoe lregular quarteriv dividend, But the -_ of the Ohio company directors was net ts .|as typical of what the other Standard ¢ would do = Prairie O11 & Gae lost further _ erally fractionfiaTiv. ¥ here wae little doing in the meteor or the mining section Coal shares somewhat lower. but losses were unims Gien Alden Coal deciined.a half point. Gillette Safety Razor made a new , present movement when it rg ; a ——— EE | Turpentine, Flax. Linse Linered ofl In lots of 1 to 4 bris. | per gallon for raw and $1.06 for i SAVANNAH, Ga... Aug. 25.-——Tw firm, SS%. Sales 405. Receipts GH shipments 14: stock, 13.522. Rosia ¢ sales 2020: receipts 22406. Shipmen stock 110.870. ote: RBto K, 4 | 4.65; N, 487%: WG, 5.17%; Xx, J.«) DULUTH, Aug %5.—Flax., $2..4; October, $2.31 Septem ; November, bid lbecem her 2 oF >. ; MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 25.—-Fiax, Ne. 2 $2.34@ 2.45. en a Fiour and Meal. WHEAT FLOUR—Nominaliy. 2526 jute ; BO: cob- KK > red , 83.75 i to RYE rLOUR—Quoted bv ; | Fancy white patent at $4.1 $3.95. dark at BU, CORN MEAL—tty mil! mill in 5, at Er'so: ;, dozen (eral at $2.15. cream mea! at $7.20 De 4 to $1 per) n foot: to $2 for | pounds in cotton sacks o—_— . New York Cottonseed Ot —* , YORK, sirong: ° a : | H8: Feb... O55: March. ye? ales, Prime summer wellow., 10.80; prime P oOoOe: 0 SO | Dad Stages of the Rivers. Pittsburg, 7.3 feet, no c¢ ' Cincinnati, 12.2 fect, a rise of 4 Louisville, 8.9 feet, a fall 3 of a foot; St. Louis, 7.3 feet.) ifall of .8 of a foot; Cairo, 19.8 a fall of 2.9 feet: Memphis, . & $3.50 per feet a fall of .5 of a foot; Vic baskets, . ~ Je’ Orleans, 3.2 feet, a rise of .1 f ; home Mexico a fiat, G rack bu basket | 18-pound ber te $5.50 | per . nity La 21.5 feet, a rise of .7 of a foot: (foot. he ‘American Telephone & Telegraph & 136th Dividend The regular quarterly dividens Two Dollare and Twenty-Five per share will be paid on Mé October 15, 1923. to stockholders record at the close of business Thureday, September 2°. 1425. H. RLAIR-SMITH,. Tre@ Swift & Company. sa” Union Stock Yarda, $2.50 rer Dividend No. 151 eibertas. Dividend of TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) per OB wibe tas, bu bas. 6-basket variety. ad ms ona, - ri, $70) rm™ ; . | 210, nt treseed | re- | is the capital stock of Swift rs may ot October 1, 1928, te stoc , smber 10, 1928. a8 shown on the books C. A. PEACOCK. _ Coming [bbe See the fine array of irre sistible in the Post- 0 : the » § “ ¥ , y ty TEAGUE IDEA SEEN 3 S Louis Churchman Tells 7 of His Impressions Gained _* During Summer Spent 4 - Abroad. ~ CONTINUED ISOLATION | IMPOSSIBLE POLICY’ | United States and England, Working Together, Could ; _ Relieve the Situation, He 2) it * wis” > . JA ——————$K—K » uropean feeling is moving defi- | nitely toward the League of Nations | ‘Mea. This was one of the strongest | “(mpressions received in Europe by | > the Rev. William Scarlett, dean of | Christ Church Cathedral, who has | spent the summer in England, | France and Germany with a party of investigators. “The drift is toward the League | 'ef Nations idea,” Dean Scarlett said | today, “not toward the league as it | \ ts now, but considering what it can be made, and what ® may later be » with Germany, Russia and _ the | -Qaited States included. » “I have come back feeling that | continued isolation is an impossible ' policy for the United States. Tne. world is tightly tied up in a little bundle, and America is more re- sponsible than she realizes for the situation in Europe. American rep- resentation on the Reparations (Commission would have prevented the reparations questidén from reaching the point it has reached, where Germany is asked to continue paying into a bottomless pit. Our withdrawal, making it possible for % ploy dominate the Reparations on, hurt the whole situa- tien.” Others tn the Party. “Dean Scarlett was one of a party ’ memen. G. Sherwood Eddy, gen- |), @@ secretary of the Internatignal , TC. A., and a noted student of . world conditions, headed the party tis members in England, and » dioya George and other noted _ Matesmen and labor leaders were in- ferviewed. Most of the party went > to France, where facilities for in- » quiry were afforded, and Dean Scar- ) lett was one of six who went to the » Ruhr district and Berlin. Two of ) the others who went there were | » Raymond Robins of Chicago and) Mrs. Robins. | _ Sherwood Eddy’s impressions of » the Ruhr, which he visited a short | time before Dean Scarlett was there, | | have been published in the Post-Dis- | _. patch. “He emphasized the inciderftal | ips of the occupation more | than I should do,” the Dean said. ' “There is bound to be friction in any | Secupied area. The trouble is that | the war has never ended. When we Went into the Ruhr region, we went through barbwire entanglement. | “Tt is difficult to believe that the | Perpose of the Ruhr invasion was '% collect reparations, and not to y up into smal) States, @& measure for affording security | to France Germany has seemed to | a fear the breaking point of late, | ad it is possible that the break-up | _may come. | Hatred Stirred Up. | _ “Everyone can sympathize with | Jr to a certain extent, and can , and her: need for security. | | But by the méthods which have been | ; France has stirred up alt @&mong the German people | | Will die very slowly. Last De- | » Germany was swayed by | am sentiment; since the invasion | ‘in January, this feeling has Way to hatred against the tad # |_ “The United States and England, “Mg together, could relieve this ae - They could do this py . ag through the plan proposed New of State Hughes, in his) ; Haven address, for creation of = fommission to determine Ger-| ‘a’ Capacity to pay. If an of- | Proposal of this sort were! by the United States and Eng- | @nd France should refuse to. it, the effect on world senti- Would be very definite. any can pay more than she to pay. That is the gen- | feeling. It is also the general | that Germany is willing to set | Paying a definite sum within | | “pacity. But Germany, “having f forced to sign a blank check, ly asks to have the amount) F in before going farther. The 3 nt has never been fixed yet, for, — & figure has been named, the ions Commission has power it. 3 "te ! of Rathenau Murder. - 28 Germany, the murder of is regarded as a plvotal Had Rathenau lived, the Invasion might never have oc- | Since his death, no leader | nO party has been strong enough | 3. A&A program on Germany. | = ™ay be that Stresemann can suc- | sSin doing what Rathenau would ! The troubles of the | Ministry were still in progress I was in Germany. ; __™ & current saying there that | weamy te being murdered by her against the St. , time to time. /of ex-service men. credited in Washington with having worked a considerable improvement ' most ‘squarely behind announced ; » had -re-| n invitation from . reo visit the United |? nous probably would needed to IN THIS DISTRICT UNDER HEAD Conditions Compare Favorably to Those in Any| Other Section of Country, He Says, Reply- ing to Recent Criticisms. By CHARLES G. HOSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of |tfons, including the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Direc- | ony Frank T. Hines of the United States Veterans Bureau, the man who is charged with the spending of more than $1,000,000 a day for the benefit of former service men, de- clared in an interview today only found any ground against the administration of bureau's affairs trict. On the whole, he said, condliticrfs the in this district, which comprises the States of Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska, are satisfactory, compar- | ing favorably with those in any other | section of the country. He com- mended the administrative work of M. E. Head, the district director, with | offices in St. Louis, and said that if | any changes in the district person- tion in the Ninth District last May. The director's statement was in re- | ply to questions suggested by criti- cisms which have been leveled Louls branch from “Criticism Inevitable."’ “In this work,” hé said “criticism is inevitable. We invite it.”’ Director Hines has, indeed, proved his willingness to give ear to any complaints, regarding the treatment He is generally in the administration of the bureau since he took charge last March. St. Louisans will remember Hines as the army officer who had charge of the Government's Mississippi Riv- er barge line during the initial stage of its operation by the War Depart- ment. He retired from the army with the rank of Brigadier-General. “The policy of the Veterans’ Bu- reau,”’ said Hines, ‘‘is to give the dis- | abled man*what he Is entitled to, in the shortest possible time. So long as a subordjgate stands by that pol- icy I will k him up. If he de- parts from it, I’m going to quarrel with him.” Hines’ first important effort after | taking charge of the bureau was di- rected toward getting jobs for former soldiers who had completed voca- tional training courses. As he saw the problem, there wasn’t much use in training a man and then leaving him jobless. Interests Large Corporations. By personal solicitation he inter- that | in minor particulars has he /| for complaint | in the Ninth Dis- : Direc- tor Hines made a personal Inspec- | }ested a number of large corpora- the Pennsylvania | Railroad and the United States Stee! Corporation, with the result that 97 | per cent of the 13,000 men who have | |passed out of -vocational -courses since March have actually been re- /habilitated ‘In employment. (thousand men are still being given | instruction at Government expense. Under Hines’ regime, the number , Of employes of the Veterans’ Bureau has been cutsfrom 31,000 to 28.000. Economies have.also been effected by a general house-cleaning in the supply department, resulting in the utilization of supplies on hand in- stead of the piling up of a surplus through unregulated and careless buying. The hospital program has been speeded up, and decentralization of the bureau's activities, with a view to bringing it within easy reach of vet- rans throughout the country, has | 'been carried out, ! , nel were made, they would be made | : n Hmes’ phrase, | lon Head's recommendation. “to the nth degree.” The standing charge against the ) bureau a year or 80 ago was.that it was not providing enough hospital ' beds for désabled vetérans. Todeay 50 per cent of the beds in the Gov-. ernment hospitals are vacant. Ac- cording to Director Hines, it would be possible now to do away entirely with the contract hospital system and accommodate all the patients in Government hospitals. To make this change would save money for the Government. 23,000 Now in Hospital. It has not been made, Hines Bays. because the welfare of the men is the paramount consideration. Some of them prefer to remain in contract hospitals near their homes: jare too ill to be moved. Patients who can safely be moved are being esked to g@ into Government hospit- ais, but no one is shifted against his will. There are now 23,000 men [tn hos- pital, as against 27,000 on March 1.' The curve henceforth, it is believed, will be downward. The importance of among dicated by the amount of money re- quired to runit. For a while ![t was ‘taking, approximately 20 cents of ev- ery Federal tax dollar. The appro- priation for the fiscal year 1923 wus |$497,000,000 and for the current year, ending next June 30, it was ($431,514,000.. Hines is hopeful that he will be able to save something out ‘of the latter amount. In his pre- ‘liminary estimate for the year 1925 he bas asked for $406,000,000 or the bureau about $25,000,000 less than this year's | ‘appropriation. s > parties, and that disappeared. visitors saw the opening of Reichstag, and the bitterness shown by parties there, _vituperation of Cuno by the members geo RESULTS OF FUEL TEST of the left, was surprising. “The prosperity in Germany is by the general spending, under cir- f partriotism -has al- |} Our group ‘of’ the | FEDERAL AGENCY GIVES | ‘only an outward appearance, caused | ~ cumstances where it seems useless Coke and Bituminous Coal Ap- to save. ple and their children. “In England, our party was im-| pressed by the strength of the Labor feadership. Ramsay MacDonald, parliamentary Labor leader, is a tremendous personality. ing is that England will have a La- bor government within a few years, though probably not in time to af- fect the present international eitua- ion. “The English are standing up magnificently under a very hoavy burden of taxation. One profession- al man told us that he worked five months of the year for the Govern- | ment, and seven months for himself and his family, this being the pro- portion of his taxes to his own ex- penditures.”’ COOLIDGE TO BACK WOOD . IN PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS Rv the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. Washington Government will stand Jovernor-General Leonard Wood in his administration of affairs in the Philippines. In making this announcement, @ spokesman for said the adiministration would con- tinue to support Gen. Wood as its 1t- thorized representative in the Philip- ‘pines, and should it be found advis- able would go so far as to help him in the adjustment of difficulties that have arisen. It is not to added, that any it was would be assumed, controversy larisce to invoke Washineton action of a sort that would be injurious t» the Filiginos or be found iacking In fatr- ness to them. — <-_ -- Australian Premicr Invited to TU. 5. By the Associated Press. MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. 25. —Stanley M. Bruce, Prime Minister ef the Australian commonwealth, today that he had re- ican ‘Government to States and that he accept. Wages do not increase in | \accordance with the fall in the value | 'of the mark, and there has been)! much suffering among working peo- | 25.—The | President Coolidge | ’ ’ ’ ; : ; ' ' ’ ; proved as Efficient Substi- tute for Anthracite. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The seallof official approval was placed upon the use of by-product coke and bituminous coal, as substitutes for The feel-'anthracite in the publication today | ‘of a report giving the results of comparative tests made by the Bu- |reau of Mines. 2* | Using types of boilers common to ‘the small apartment house and in- dividual dwelling, the bureau found that the efficidhcy of coke and of some grades of bituminous was as ‘high as that of the best anthracite. ‘In fact,”” the report said, “two ‘boilers gave somewhat higter effi- eclencies with coke than “with an- ‘'thracite. The efficiencies obtained ‘with Pittsburg and Illinois coal | (bituminovs) were & co 20 per cent ‘lower than that obtained with by- product coke.” The bureau's tests were con- ducted at the Pittsburg and Min- ‘neapolis experiment stations. The report from Pittsburg showed that 10 tone of soft eoal from that lo- eallty vould be equal in heating values to nine tons of coke or §&% tons of anthracite, in the case of one type of Loiler, and 10 tons of coke, or nine tons of anthracite when burned tn the second type. The Minneapolis tests showed that 10 tons of Illinois coal was ecoual to 7% tons of coke or anthracite when burned in the férst type of boller, and to’8% tons of coke or gnthra- cite when burned in the second or larger type. “With the same attention to the fire.” the bureau's summary de- elared, “coke gives 4 much more uniform heat than bituminous coal. In addition, coke is a clean fuel and imakes neither smoke nor soot, an advantage difficult to express in exact figures. It is nearly as good a fuel as domestic sizes of anthracite, and if anthracite is unavailable at reasonable prices by-product coke makes a good substitute. ‘The relative quantities of bitu- coal. coke and anthracite maintain a house at a | Major-Generals and mor Eighty | others Government activities is in-' Number Will Be Increased to 2200 by March, to Reduce Military Force. YP ‘orrespondence of the Associated ress ORIO, Aug. TOR! e than , 1 'other — officers were places ,on the ‘cordance with the policy of military reduction. This makes 4 total reduc- tion of nearly 1000 officers since the ‘scheme cage into € fect last year ‘and the number will 2°00 next March. The question of providing for the future of the younger men thus de- | prived of their employment is a seri- dus one for the authorities. The of- OFFICERS, 71 GENERALS = | | } | ' ' } | 7.—Seventy-on?e | £09 | etired list this month in ac- e increased to4 ficers received a generous retire- /'ment allowance and they are being urged to invest this in land, especial- | ‘ly in Korea, where farms are offered ‘them at $240 an acre. The War Office also is asking for a ‘large vote to support former service men’s organizations throughout the |country whose funds are being heav- ily drawn ppon to aid soldiers dis- |charged from the army. | JOHNSON IS STRONGER THINKS AN EVER IN CALIFORNIA Republican’ State Chairman Criti- cises Publication of Confidential Letter Written by Senator. By the Associated Preas. 4 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 20. —Publication by newspapers “no- toriously- hostile to Senator Hiram Johnson” of a confidential letter written to Charles McClatchy of Sacramento by the Sé@nator “has been very properly characterized by the Senator as the product of burs- larious methods,” Albert E. Boyn- ton, chairman of the ‘Republican State Centra] Committee of Cali- fornia. said in a statemént yester- day. In his letter Johnson refered to ‘his Presidential ambitions and said he had lost strength in Cali- fornia. ‘ “A careful investigation shows that a number of private letters were stolen from my office and de- livered to political enemies of Sen- ator Johnson and myself,”’ said Mr. Boynton. “I am informed that@™Senator Johnson's letter has been widely cir- culated by his political enemies in an attempt to emphasize his alleged admission of political weakness in California. ,Among his intimate friends the Senator's pessimism con- cerning his often demonstrated po- litical strength has for years been proverbial. His rather gloomy fore- bodings on the eve of his most spec- | tacular triumph have always been a gource of good-natured amuse- ment among those to whom they have been imparted. “ “The simple truth is, ag all we Ad informed political observers must admit, that Senator Johnson stronger today in California than ever before. He was re-elected to the United States Senate last fal} | by a plurality of 348,674, the greatest in his political career. n the meantime his strength has in- creased rather than diminished, anil if he were a candidate today for any office he would receive the overwhelming support of the entire state. . is “I now challenge A. M. Lawrence | close in full detail the manner in 5 publisher of The Journal to dis- 'which he acquired this confidential letter in order that the public May |} (have the full truth.” ‘MOROCCAN REPORTS INDICATE _ HEAVY LOSSES TO SPANISH London Reports State That Spaniards Were Killed by | Rebels. " | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 25.—London news. |papers today printed reports frg@m 739 | Tangier and other places of the. ‘Spanish losses and difficulties in Mo- rocco. | The Dally Press quotes da Riffian communique on the fighting previous to the relief of Tifaruin as saying that the rebels counted 739 Spanish dead, while !t took them two days to remove the enemies’ wounded. It added that withdrawal of captured supplies would take several days. Abd-El-Krim, the rebel leader a week ago, summoned 100.000 Rir- fians to arma, the Daily Express cor- respondent continues, and threatened to confiscate the goods and lands of all who disobeyed the call. The French zone and Tangier itself is practically denuded of Riffiang in consen@ence. Abd-El-Krim has issued a mani- resto, the dispatch adds, declarine that the treaty of Algeciras must go ‘he same way as the treaty of Sev- res, for his people are capable of self-government and, ike the Turke, are prepared to prove they are able to support their determination. A dispatch to the Dafly Telegraph from San Sebastian, Spain, says that the latest reports from Morocco by mail have created a very bad tm- pression, arousing criticism of the nileged lack of organization of the Spanish forces, gfeficiencies {n the canitary services and the shortage of men and material. rr ne cg ame — —_—_- upon the calorific values of the fuels as well as tle thermal efficiency and the calorific value of all three fuels may vary considerably owing principally to their vartable ash and comfortable temperature éepends | moisture content.” CI eit A Varied Selection. for Sunday Reading . ‘‘He Was Too Good a Husband!’’ Neighbors flocked to his side and-offered their fortunes as batl for him when he was arrested on the charge of murder- ing his wife. Suddenly; his friends deserted him. Did an alleged tryst with his wife’s niece a few days after the tragedy have anything to do with the change? The strange story of John Ellison Scott, written by 4 staff correspondent will appear in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch.” ‘Now, Dook, What Will You Take in Cash to Be My Son-in-Law?’’ His Grace of Manchester tells readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatth of the offer made him by a rich father tn Colorado to encourage the wedding of the Duke and.a pretty daughter. The girl proposed to make “dad” double the offer, but this titled Englishman was not in America looking for a rich wife, although he married a Cincinnati girl against her father’s wishes. This entertaining article will appear in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ‘Some Call It Evolution—and-Others Call It God.’’ Frank Blair Hanson, of Washington Unj- versity, is the author of an interesting contribution to the Sunday Post-Dispatch, in which he brings out the testimony of four continents to prove by science that man has lived on earth at least a half million years A Reporter’s Most Remarkable. Experience. Just back from another “European trip, Karl K. Kitchen has written for the Post-Dispatch a series of articles refreshingly different from the common run of present day European comment. He has not tried to stabilize Europe, nor to tell why that continent re- mains unstable. What he has done is te report things he saw—matters of general human interest other than affairs political. Mr. Kitchen’s first article, which appears Sunday, grew out of his visit to Lourdes, the most famous Catholic shrine in the world. St. Louisans Hunt Orchids in the Andes. The Sunday Post-Dispatch publishes an account of the journey of four tenderfeet over Andean trails in search of rare specimens of orchid plants for the Mis- souri Botanical Gardens. The trip was not without danger and exciting experiences were frequent. Relentless Vengeance Against Those Who Con- spired to Obtiterate Woman’s Good Name. T h e wife of a New York multimillionaire vowed to pursue relentlessly those who had striven to blacken her character and force them to make public, acknowl- edgment of the wrong they had done her. The last ef six is now facing a suit for a million dellars. The story, with half-tone ilJustrations, is covered by a spe- cial correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Spending Career That Astounded Europe, nded. Prince Fahmy Bey, young Egyptian finan- cial magnate who flung away money in every Euro- pean capital as if he were determined to set the world’s record as a spendthrift, has paid with his life for the folly of marrying a beautiful Parisian adventuress. The Sunday Post-Dispatch, in its review of the life of this prodigal, tells how and why the wife in a wild passion of hatred shot him down in their expensive suite in a London hotel. : Get the Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH Se. Louis’ ONE BIG Sunday Newspaper Zf “ 7 . ie Le A et A tin: ARI Se ee a, or tee eee — a

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F AY. Dg AAEEPRA Ties RIN BLACKFACE . : RECOGNIZED BY FEW | ™ ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCHa SATURDAY. EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1923. $$ — = =~ AIRPLANE LIMITATION. The American Legion has committed itsejf to the very commendable project.of promoting the limitation bf aff}iane construction for war pur- poses. It is amnounced from headquarters that a national referendum will be taken of member? of Congress, Governors, editors and college presidents, and tf the sentiment is found to be favorable the President will be asked to call an international con- ference on the lines of the Washington conference of 19721. . Limitation of airplane construction, it may be re- called, was considered at the arms conference two years ago. Some members of the subcommittee as- signed to the subject held that aviation, by adding to the facilities of international communication. constituéed an influence for the promotion of peace. _ The stronger objection to ifmitation was that any limitation for war purposes would necessarily inter- fere with development for commercial purposes, ‘since commercial craft would be convertible to war craft. The full committee decided that limita- tion was impossible at the time, but adopted a reso- lution providing for an international commission to study the aircraft question with an idea to future limitation. The commission of jurists created for this pur- pose met at The Hague fast December and formu- lated 60 articles dealing with aircraft. The next step will be for the several Governments to enact these regulations into internatiogal law. Less than {gation and adjudication. Califernia has its atmos- ‘pheric advantages, but ft fs mot nearly as good a haranguing climate as New York. GERMANY'S LAST STAND. Germany tried a government of moderate Social-| jsts. It wobbied along for a.time, and fell. -She — tried a government of business men, representing the industrial tmterests. After a ‘short career it paused out. Now Germany is trying a coslitios, and Chancellor Stresemann utters these prophetic and ominous words: This is the broadest governing combination Gegmany has had since it became a republic. * It will be the last Cabinet. Either it succeeds, or in its wake comes chaos and ruin. This is the last democratic-parliamentary Cabinet. This cannot be taken as the statement of «4 politician anxious to remain fm power. For one | ) a ; various civic movements, thing. the Government of Germany undér present pe *. x 1 a . re F8 C, — £ a kee >. Cee ; the Mayor,” vouchsated | whose le are by nature rderl the Ge * te $ ee : ne ay i cae +. = “individual in a group. printing || peop 7 ure es oruery as tue Ver- ; : . : Pye : 5 - i ‘Pape. Park Commissioner. | mans, but there is such a point. When everything | f > in-the second rank of has been tried and failed, despair must ensue. yy *] 42 Tw J -_ “3 - Lae nih ch en ey eat wr 1b shee he “ c of Streets and Sev- | Persecuted on the one side by vengeful France, Fre ry J ae ”% 1.4 ag matrimonial chaos in Europe and eisewhere by THE © =: a - ‘establishing a false atmosphere of a union of Those of us who have come at*last to ripened age. souls around this most fundamenta! of al! re- Have one rare memory untinctured with re- lationships.” Sind morse, 7 So, nia jpend is whoily materialistic. He Snds , the pasitfte husband gets bored with the same- Linked to the times when peopie traveled ‘n 4 stage. ness of married life. He G@nds this natural. Even superior men have suffered fro it: “behvoid the The days unhappy married lives of most men of genius, “sparkin Dickens, Carlyle, Byron and the philosephic Socrates’” The profession of undying love is an arrogant display of ignorant self-conceit. Also. while a wife engaged in child-bearing may find married life wholly satisfactory, for. if healthy. her experiences year by year are , emnstant source of delight to her. it is ¢iffer- ent with the husband. This philosopher boid- iy prescribes for him a little variety. even tc the maintenance of a concubine, where his means will permit it's a revoiutionary book. Knopf pubiishes The Feministic Mrs. Grundy will deal with both author and pub§sher Let therm go to it’ ' -~-+ just a fad—taking your young man to church? x YZ. eeds of 15 eGiantmenbiah he has less to fear at the polls in New York than political writer. The choice is logical: at least it maintained by the church | he has im California. California ought to knog, may be explained. Hiram. It has had him lomg enough as citizen.' Readers of that’ publication wil! remember the prosecutor, Governor, Senator and candidate. And, dashing biography of a reformed Oklahoma train according to his own testimomy, California ts a robber which appegred ig its pages some years ago. truly progressive Republican State. “Beathhg Back” was the title. and { the develop- In fact, this seems to be the trouble. California ment of the théme the former bandit was invested ‘'S progressive, and that is why it is through with with glamorous @ualities and cast tn heroic mold Hiram. It has found him a sta)wart enemy of the: As he contemplated the adm!raBle portrait of ane ‘mterests on the public piatform and a receiver of self the ex-gunmaefi was fred with ambition to their favors behind the scenes. Since his unex- crowp his belated respectability with eminence "iained absence in the Semate during the vote on He decided to become Governor of the State. t: is he unseating of Newberry the rest of the country of record, too, that several other Eastern magaatnes has come to know Hiram, and he has been repudi- applauded and supported the fantastic pretension ited by the origina] pillars of the progressive the groundwork of which was laid by the Satusder movement. Evening Post. which Oklahomans used to refer to ; The Senator's believed popularity in New York as “the train robbers’ official organ.” ‘'S no testimony to his progressivism. New York Now, the train robber of today may have his relishes fights and fighters. It has large masses ambitions, too. May he not load forward to »§ former Europeans who love to hear Hiram or professional destiny of capture, conviction inybody else roast England and the statesmen and Prison bars—and, then. a pardon. idealists who propose to secure the peace of the glorified rehabilitation in America’s world through the unspectacular method of organ- weekly? —— | not even given time to attend themeeives, and lose money nearly they are told by these a very big they will turn the case atterner will net do this Dack in his office and wait« for to come in, Byt these chasers etterney are. mipe out of i180 who do not even know case im court, but do all letter. and always try to case without going to court. ie @ way to get about~his. anc short time these chasers wi!! te make the easy money i & : f war HE : a al ct eet ~ 4 RAILWAY MANAGEMENT I¥ | From the Chicago News. fe EARLY every Government in - owns and operates national railroads # ing to get rid of them. The reason im allt the sam e service has not only sot && und Government operation, but has ‘rated while growing more expensive and | , road@ instead of earning profits incur have to be met by outlars of thes From Switzerland comes the latest ft reaucfatic inefficiency in the management & lic service properties. With a little system @& miles of state-owned and state-operated the Swiss report a deficit of about $9. ast year. The deficit from 1914 to 1922 , 150.000. The bureaucrats im charge etree loss to the war. “Other reasons are = Officers and employes are so numerous = amount paid tg salaries and wage —_ per cent of the entire operating costs, & erating costs have been increased from | cent of operating revenues under pri : ship in 1300 to 91 pér cent ef operat in 1922. The results of Switzerland's ose in the ownership and management of _ certainly go not recommend that poliay a§ rations. nn “ Pa 3 j i ir De you remember what you were worrying about this time last year? Very few of us do. —Muskegon Chronicle. EE i | i NTOLERANCE, like a cencer, is gnaw- ing et the vitals of our beloved Ameri- ean civilization. and unless something is cone very ly to reot it out. if indeed y two late, America, my your America, is lest’ On your IT read that a State has type of echools te which be sent. i ; it his and followed by Gargantuan ; § 4 [ it A THE BEST IN THEIR TIME. From the Chicago Daily News. when country stabies keep: a4 horse.” @iegraceful behavior of the New tim aseaulting the right of to criticize an officehoider this epirit’ Do we the legisiators who enact these un- ee police who violate the of ’ ¥ don’t. I will tell vou where to find the fountain head of this . poteoneus stream. On this «sme i edi- terial page you will fird a letter siened “An American.” there are militene Wke him. *villifving and abusing = every pereon who dimarees with them. and 7 | . ereuting hate on all sides. These wou!:! SF 7, . > . OU our penitentiaries with thore wh . -* : | An , it open their movthe agniner the in tuetice @n@ tyrennmy of the Anti-Seloor” Leaguer en4 K. K.-K. . The make a be*luwn fuses sho ft the i That dear old horse—how well he heiped the ways of lore: Stood quiet and unhitched tn many ea country the moonlight screened by beughs abore, Caresged in blissfulmess and planned to meet | yh again. From the New York Evening World. | X-AMBASSADOR JOHN W. DAV me; how oft he caused the wedding belie from broad, sums up the to ring. Can best day: Whose lives are autumn tho’ still in spring. Whose eyes are dfm and hair already gray. Ah. toid by lovers then who live te- their hearts are “tmagination affords us our thrills.“ sars a h Amendment as theugh ft writer. , Sure; just imagine rou are kissing an- all ef the Constitution. snd proceed : ery ban Sete instead of your own. .—Bing- alt of the rest of thar grand and | A metaphysical writer has asked a divorce because she and her husband “live on different thought pignes.” In that case it locks as tr ther might Buwe e@verted a cojlision. — [Rdias- apolis Star. > : : | Ther never knew the glitter of a limousine. Kaew only love and not its moving-picture corse ; | Theirs was a love begot where lanes were cool $ ti é > Pe, ~ -s hn a! We me ; ~~ Wee r+ — 8s Me the Post-Dispatch in tts.

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rs Doon y FW 4 Officials and Leading Busi-| Men Parade Downtown . micrict In Minstrel Garb. . ‘City Government fs Kiel, accompanied by most | ent heads and rein-|, by business men wnose names | - are familiar by associa- | Mie with various civic movements, | Sef through the downtown dis-| in garb of min-| 4 for the. most part, went) , - fn | B—Aesop's Fabi€s. “they scarcely could re ognize y noon in i by midday crowds. sgther after donning makeup. the Mayor,” vouchsated in a group, pointing | ‘Pape, Park Commissioner. | in the second rank of r of Streets and Sev’- | and Walter Neun, president “ae Board of Aldermen, in the rank, have fallen to complete oblivion judged by the num- their friends who didn’t em- i the opportunity to give them) In all there were Louls citizens of wide acquain- inline. W. Frank Carter, who the bond issue campaign, jp an automobile unrecognized. bs parade was to direct attention nt's ormance of the B'g Minstrels in the Orpheum for the benefit of the Post- wish Free Ice for Babies Milk The program, which will be- 8:16 o'clock is as foliows: A prank Panus Players Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Association.) J : B ~ . r -— Pathe Exchange, Inc. ! 4 © the” sees a Opening Chorus Viejet— Edwards and Club theart—— Is My 8w Riester and Club ‘Geek. Ob Golly, 1m in Love— has ' Art. Moline 40 Cat Lon Bert Cosb oe ; S: robert Ecoff of the . sher and Club ™ 7 * hb My Aece of niph Looe - ane Club Gillespie Clesing Chorus : ETTE, So Piven. Jaen w. Sete w ‘ e, ana X, Stark. { f the Day. . : , ee inc.) ad “The staff ofthe Big Brothers Min- rela ipcludes E. S. Cosby, presi- lent; J.C. Eooff, vice president; A. ever of to flee the wrath of the peo-| gneak away in safety tn) can ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST / e -DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combiaed by Approximatety 40,000. ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH” i ———————————————, Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 546 Meters : | : ; ——— —— a — = | Daylight broadcasting at 8: |] 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, "1-40, 9:46 | and 4p. m Market quotations | and news bulletins of interest to | the Middle West. Prices supplied gr aa * ~ient Service, U. 8. e oO griculture . cipal Exchanges. ~~ Saturday~-8:00 P. M. Big Brothers’ Minstrels at Or- pheum Theater; broadcast direct ‘1} trom theater, Program A-Overture—Frank Panus Players. +3 ad ; Be- | | Heidelberg ....Opening Chorus / Message of the Violet, Newt. Edwards an@ Club Bedouin Love Song, ‘ Leroy Riester Oh Gee, Oh Gosh, Oh Golly, I'm in Love Art Moline oe te: Wtll Come, | Ed. Cosby, Cecil Love, Bert Cosby. laughing Song...Robert Ecoff Lady of the vening. Raiph Fisher Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake, Bert Cosb A Perfect Day Gipsy Love Song, Frank ae and Club My Sweetie Wens Away, ¢ Ted Gillesple , Simple Melody. .Closing Chorus D—William -.Lindhorst. Master Magician tn Mystic Moments. E—~C. G. Cosby, St. Louis Bart- rome. assisted by O. Wade Fal- ert. > F—Ortano the Cameo, with Ray Wilson. ' G—St. Loults Quartetté— Charles E. lesh, W. W. Mac- keuzie, James W.» Porteous, Robert X. Stark, i ongs. Sunday—Silent TO OBSERVE FEAST OF ST, LOUIS New Cathedral to Have Celebration | Tomorrow Morning. Ecclesiastical celebration of the Feast of St. Louls, in honor of the crusader King of Fran€e, will be held ‘at New Cathedral at 11 o’clock mass tomorrow. Archbishop Glennon will preside. ; ‘| The panegyric of St. Louis will be. preached by the Rev. John Spencer. The Rev. Francis J. O'Connor wil! be celebrant of the mass and the Rev. Francis Skaer will be deacon, with the Rev. Sylvester Tucker as subdea- > CONCERT PROGRAM - BROADCAST BY KS 0 Vocal and Instrumental Numbers Giveg—Special Program Tonight. | A concert of vocal and instru- |Mmental music presented by local | talent was broadcast from the Sta- tion KSD Studio Mast night. The | Singers were Miss Ada O’Brien, con- |tralto, and William Moss, baritone, | and the songs presented were me- _lodious and well selected. Moss’ Group included two popular songs in which he was ably assisted by his accompanist, Miss Estelle Eckert. Miss O’Brien has a low, eweet con- tralto voice which was well suited to. most of the songs in her program, especially the ‘Ave Marie” by Bailey. | The pianists all présented interest- ing and ambitious numbers which |Wwere well Jiked by the listeners, ac- | cording to reports received during | the concert. Mrs. Herbert Yaeger and Miss Florence Luther gave two | duets for piano and Miss Luther and Miss Julianna Meyer were the piano |soloists of the evening. Pfobably | the most artistic piano._number was |the Sibelius “Romance” with which! Siv¢ us only added comforts and | Miss Meyer closed her group. | A special program will be broad-| f!ven protection on the theory that cast by Station KSD tonight. 1g the Big Brothers’ benefit minstre] | interest.’ |show at the Orpheum Theater given | ™etce Commisston sees f for the Post-Dispatch Free Milk and | the |Ice Fund. This performance wil! be | turn upon property and capital. sent out direct from the theater. |AMERICANS OPENLY SOLICITED _ © TO AID LONDON HOSPITAL | Posters in Subway Stations and Other Places are Addressed “To Amer- ' icans.’’ | (Copyright. 19238. by the P | Babi shing Cos.. the peti Fy woritger and the Post-Dispatch.) | LONDON, Aug. 25.—American vis- itors here are being publicly solicit- ed to subscribe to the upkeep of Westminster Hospital, opposite West- minster Abbey. Americans” and beneath ‘in smaller type “and others.” Similar posters are pasted up in many subway sta- tions. Westminster, Iike most hospitals, is supported by voluntary contribu- tions. For many years these inati- tutions have been having a_ hard time because private charity is fall- ing off due to the cost of living and | heavy taxation. The posters point out the hospital | was originally bullt to take care of | Len Small, here last might, indorsed | ever did before. _ the platform adopted at the Kan~/ Wilbur, 9,293 feet, in Glacier Na- FAVORS INTERSTATE: PEAK IN GLACIER PAR , FOOD-COMMISSION' CLIMBED FIRST TIME Ilinois Governor Would BothgNorman’ Clyde, California Assure Farmer ang Protect Schoolmaster, Ascends Mount the Consumer. \) Wilbur, 9293 Feet, Special to thé Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Press, PEORIA, Ill, Aug. 25—In his; GLACIER PARK, Mont., Aug. 25. first address since he announced his |—Norman Clyde, 38 years old, Wea- candidacy for the re-nomination at | vervill® Cal., school master, yester- the coming April primaries, Gov.| day gid what no other human bejng He ascended Mount | kakee rally ten days ago. The Gov-j tional Park. i ' The front of the building ts now! closed for repairs an@ placarded with | posters addressed in huge jetters “To. His hob-nailed boots made the first human tracks upon the 100- yard square. summit of this moun- tain. The best mountain climbers of the United States have failed to ernor was the principal speaker at a Republican picnic. “The farmer, who produces the food of the world," said the Gov- ernor, in part, ‘is, in my opinion, entitled to a fair deal along with! *cale this peak. the railroads and other great public| Clyde remained on the summit utility corporations. These corpora- seyeral hours in order to build a tions are guaranteed, under our na- monument to the late~ Dr. Wynn, tional laws, a fair return upon their/ Pationally known climber who lost investment. Why fot, in all reason his life two years ago when cilmb- then, the farmer? toy" ing Mount Siyeh. Dr. Wynn had “In our economic a things the farmer is even more im- eend Mount Wilbur but was never portant to the country’s well being fortunate enough to find what Clyde than are the utilities, since he pro-|®#¥Y8 Perhaps is the only possible vides absolute necessities, while they | route to the summit of a very diffi- cult mountain, a chimney climb up conveniences. The corporations are | !ts almost perpendicular face. So the Interstate Com-/| bullt of red argillite rocks, as large o it that}@9 @ man can handle, in pyramid are allowed a reasonable re-| form. The pyramid is six feet | Square at the base and its top stands ‘Now I ask you, is not the pra-\ seven feet above the peak of thé duction of food intimately ‘affected | mountain. with the public interest’?. Is the Clyde thinks !t will withstand the owner and operator of a farm ena “high heaven” winds that blow up titled to.a fair and reasonable re- there, but says that if the monu- turn for his labor and upén his | ment should be disturbed by the ele- investment? I most emphatically | ments, he will climb the mountain believe that he is. I therefore am | sain some day and repair the cairn unequivocally in accord with that|@nd spend more time in building it section of the platform adopted at | higher. ~ Kankakee which recommends that; Clyde set a record of climbing 36 immediate steps be taken tlooking| peaks, one each day during his va- toward the creation of an interstate| cation stay in Glacier Park this food producers’ commission, with; year. powers similar to those vested in the - Interstate Commerce Commission. D’Annunzio Leases Historic Villa. “This commission should be em-+! py the Associated Press. powered to fix and regulate th9) ROME, Aug. 25. — Terms have prices and distribution of farm prog-| heen reached between the Govern- ucts, to the end that the farmer D@/ ment and Gabriele D’Annunzio, for —_* /assured a reasonable return for his | thé leasing by the poet of the his- labors and money invested. The) toric villa Faloonieri, one of the functions of such. @ commission | snow places of Frascati, Rome's should at the same time protect the | ancient aristocratic suburb. D’An- consumer from being robbed by the | nunzio intends to occupy. the villa! } LAST WEEK food gambler and speculator.’’ ~ = the latter part of September. FRENCH CITY CELEBRATES CURE OF WOMAN AT GROTTO Peart Dresamaker Went to Lourdes on j ' scheme of made unsuccessful attempts to as-_ The monument which 7 country) «, mmit is AMERIGAN TOURISTS GET ADVICE ON THEIR BEHAVIOR’ French Newspaper Draws Up Some | A@monitions for Rich Visitors. ! (Copyright, 1923.) PARIS, Aug. 25.—Advice to for- eigners, especially Americans, in| France {is given in Le Gaulois. The paper prints the maxims apropos of ,the recent trouble caused by mani- ‘festations of American prejudice against negroes. .The paper says: _ “The French are so proud they) | Spend their time dépYrecating them- | selves in order to give you an oppor- tunity to contradict them. Don't fail to do so. “Don’t think Montmartre Is a ren- dezvous of the French. When they go there it is to meet foreigners. “Remember, in France it sai only the French who do not amuse them- selves. “Be as well behaved with a French woman as you woutd with one of ,your own countrywomen.° Fiirtation ris not encouragement to rudeness.” “Drink as much as you can; not as much as you want... Drunkenness is not elegant here. ; | “Don’t do In France what you would not dare to do in your own | country. | | “Don't imagine you are made of better stuff because y8u have money. You will only be respectfully laughed at. | “In France what counts most ts what counts_most {n your own coun- i try. ‘It fs not necessary to go to the |\Chamber of Deputies; you have | worse at home. | “When you see foreigners ridiculed on the stage, don’t be angry. Think (of all the impersonators of French- | men on your stage at home.” —$——$—$—— LP A el pear ——- ' | CASTLE HALL | OLIVE AW De?Sth STS. | Opens Tonight || ° Saturday, August 25th | Better and More Beautiful a Than Ever. | Dancing Sunday afternoons and. every evening except Monday. ' Instructions every Tuesday and Friday evenings without } i extra charge. iia DECK’S DIXIE ORCHESTRA t |] EVERY SESSION i Admission: | Gents, 65c; Ladies, 35c; Including Tax. _ ial | ‘ieceeesineeeinecesieseiseneninatitiieinatinettintiatincmees | AMUSEMENTA | | Pi i in ’ ' ! 1) 7 } FASHION PAGEANT Municipal Theater—Forest Park 4 GORGEOUS SPECTACLE ~ymphony Orchestra of 50 pieces —the Guatemala Band—splendid » chorus. ee ene Se ee eee a ne me ree eee ee : - a7 - | TOSEPH LITTAU and Ore estra TOM TERRY, Organist ee epee, oe eg ene nen ae tt mem ~ enw ARTS ~ Se ' MITCHELL BROS. Banjoiets } HELEN STARK, Cont®alto , SL TT ee — ee , ——- — — ee ad GRAND CEN*RAL| LRI¢ SKYDOAE q DW-GRIFFITH rl . * “ ~~ * 2k 2s ~-e- =e es eer eee ee ee DRAMA BEAUTIFUL World champion iteS skaters —s beautiftyy ballet — Internationa’ acrobats. Gpectacuiar scenic #86ffects —~ real wondolas on real water—bdrilliant costuming—ea gorgeous electric fountain scene. ‘ ° JI. . 14 The latest fashions on dbeautiful Lod , Thatcher, secretary; Ted | con and the Rev. N. Brinkman ma® | sick strangers in London and it still} Stretcher and Returned Home in rer; Cc, G. Cosby, ai- ter of ceremonies. Mer. - pA Tann- furnished such accommodations. Almost Normal Health. iad a. . \ | M. (++ ey Brother Gustavis Dies at 94. | Kor weeks she has been unable to CTO e CS closing of ® convention atiiy that Department of Commerce | By the Associated Press. takganything but sugared water and - ood, Ta., yesterday passed reso- | orriciais hgve decided to ascertain) waAsHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Vener-| milk. During the last few days before | | : criticising a “growing evil of | as far as poesible the extent of this | .41, Brother Gustavis, of the Chris-|her arrival at Lourdes she could not | e aay ot the interference’ business of which no statistics ever) +4, Brotherhood, died yesterday at/ retain even that and had to be given l Nn S t, re - : in such matters es pollt- have been kept. It is believed to run ——— AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS *_ Maryland, near /‘iere,| constant injections of morphine. and purely civic functions, | into a huge sum each year. at the age of 94. He taught in| Now she is able to walk alone, she orl invites and often results| pians have been completed to Col-/ several cities of the East and injeats heartily of meat and vegetables kee In church matters by | ject, beginning with January, 1924.) Goirornia and was for many years|and 22 doctors have signed a certifi- , thus endangering re- statistics of exports by parcel post | jenector of the parochial echools| cate stating she is cured. liberty and violating the prin- and mail, which have not beén col-/,, Philadelphia, He served as presi- of the separation of church | jected heretofore because such @X-/ 4.7+ of st. Johns College here and; Ohurches Recognize Labor Day. | ports are not cleared through.cus-| .* caivert Hall, Baltimore, | Sunday, Sept. 2, will be observed Synod discussed ways and | toms houses. Tentative regulations, ‘{n recognition of Labor Day by the carry out a $4,000,000 | gunject’to approval by the Postmas- Bombing Fieet Returns. . churches affiliated with the Church m which provides for | ter General, have been drawn UP T®- | ny the Associated Press. Federation of 8t. Louls. The procia- , eeds of 15 educational poten business concerns in the LANGLEY FIELD, Va., Aug. 25.— mation of this event states: “Such a . * | maintained by the church | nited States exporting by mail Headed by Brigadier-General WYfl- | public observance affords opportuni- ° , > | eo . utthe country. The largest | goods valued at $25 or over to file iam Mitchell, assistant chief of the ‘ty for recognizing the dignity and | On] ht at, a a Const of the program is a / export declarations. Army Air Service, a‘ squadron wg omy ~ np age - peeateg atin ¥ ° ° 7 | F Sppropriation for Con- — a Martin bombers and airplanes, the debt of all of those whose toil . tae’ Mi | . at St. Louis, Mo. COLOMB! A GETS EXPERT ADVICE which participated in the maneuvers | provides for the common need. The Benefit Post-Dispatch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund | ; Binney - , | along the North Atlantic Coast this| master said, ‘My Father worketh| Regular Orpheum Prices. Tickets Now on Sale at Orpheum Theater int ‘A Bill of - DRYAD' SUES VOGUE Financial Mission Suggests Using U. | week, arrived bere late yesterday. —_ hitherto and I work.’ " Box Office. Divorcement S. Indemnity to Build Railways. | Chinese Boycott Felt in Japan. ° . . sent Asks $50,000 for Publi- | By the Associate! Press. gad par heres bey ge hai tne amtainten “Pegs ; SEE THE BIG STREET P ARADE SATURDAY : TO | NOON, From Clemence Dane's Terrific Stage Hit of 1921-22 of Soulptu Figu lombla, Aug. 25.— | KIO, Aug. 25.—Ja ‘s export P “4 — oy Pike garter financial oe oe Lote poo yeanine oe 'trade to China has suttered oer. | YORK, Aug. 25.—Mrs. The- | ‘oring to reorganize |tonight in the Municipa : 'mously during the last few months a Agree sion | See os tial aun has recom-/| Forest Park. The first perfornfance | nota eg maaan boycott of | inal PHOTOPLAY THEATERS “meaged counse] to bring | the establishment of oe. Rm nem alate 9. tha crowds lJapaness goods. Steamship conipe- | om mon . Daee aeninet her former | credit @nd the es sondicate ave arconde os nies also have been hard hit. | She was the daughter of an ’ g Calder, sculp- | bank to be controlle insane man. Had she, too, inherited that taint? , See the love story told by Constance her greatest role. Ammendale, 5630 DELMAR At the Continuous Daily, 2 to 11 P. M. Today— ‘CAMILLE’’ Orpheum Theater | RPG / soni || sie roxoRoW, 1H | | SOME OF US DIVORCE Conplnenay a (|) SSes2es Se Ss Ee ee ee ~ eRe \ With This Astounding Cast —* « AMUSEMENTS SEAT SALE NOW ON AT THE | RIVOLI ELAINE HAMMERS®EIN BERT LYTELL LEW CODY CLAIRE WINDSOR HOBART BOSWORTH MARJORIE DAW BRYANT WASHBURN MITCHELL ‘LEWIS ELMO LINCOLN | GERTRUDE ASTOR I ADOLPHE MENJOU “ IRVING CUMMINGS —E— a) — | Church Fete in Fiorissant. tects | ~ expensive and the reil 5 ma ‘left ber t the United States indem- the management of PY ‘ , yesterday began | mended tha saul .a chicken supper and th « little system of 3 $08 Supreme Court for $50.-_ nity paid for the secession of Pan | There will be Cc Pp ' (AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN Ma . | PLAN) day [.. Aug. 26 PLAYING state-operated raf roads the Vogue Co., and Conde | ama be used for the construction of | other attractions. , 2 :15—Twice Every Day—8 :15 . from which | of about $9.100.00¢ for of Vogue, a fashion | néw railways, the profits if 10 45 x m™m. COLOMBO, Ceylon, Aug. 25. Th Bue IESDAY EVENING—TESsTt. r. | ; Catholic fest in the’ mo Aug. 23.—Korea Maru. | be the oldest athoiic pr 4 0 16ee eb a me te 8. ! rnd Fad Tickets on Sale Areade Building | suffered a paralytic stroke ix | ' ria Pages. mere To of bus = et cncept Wednesday. 0 a. m. to 5 Aug. 22:—Protesiiaus, in the priesthood were spent in Cey- | J ore oto B p.m. All ere _, lon. ? ; ‘ bine - ‘ + Se J ie

Page 12

- = = ~~ . SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i oe Without a Haymaker No Fighter Can Cut a Very Wide Swath in the Pugilistic Field ] ARN _ |LA.6 Swimmer Who | Dempsey Assembles Formidable Brownies sige Who's Who A.A. U. Title Event Staff of Sparring Partners to Red Sox for 15 } InBaseball Today “Prep” Him for Firpo Fight Time This Season ——————— ERRORS HURT HAINE z Champion, Apparently Taking His Argentine Rival Seriously, | 7 | Sa Has Signed Jack McAuliffe, a 200-Pounder, and Farmer ‘ Lodge, a Minnesota Giant, to Swap Punches With Him. Speaker Cle 265 Poursier Brk 263 ' a Jamieson (lev Cin... ~ f 2 286 Reush Fal —_ = - , ‘ : MOST HOME AUNS; BROOK apr a me By the Associated Press. , ¥ Spectators at Sportsman's Park — = 232 Williams FPhil 32 Re — % SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 25—New sparring partners began’ ....rgay afternoon were wend- iiams st Ze mttiee cs. = | Wiliam T. Tilden, | A —" arrivirg in Jack Dempsey’s training camp today, assuring the world’s,ing their quiet. unmpertrubed wWiy seuscr Phils 14 elcome mee *y ~« ¥. 16 Pie and Brian £ : = heavyweight champion of a capable. staff to wip him into shape for hisitoward the exits when ragged MeManus St L i4Horashy St L 14 South African « i , : : } i] C ro- Brewer Clew.. 14 - f Pag | match with Lui 1 Fi Sent. 14. ithe funereai silence was C. S& doub i By George W. Daley, gi 28 Reet ae BONG — : ‘ken by the rauca&s voice of MOST RUNS.. es defeatin mr on ae CS - ° ¢ 2ar . . 2 Rascball Writer For the New York World the Jack McAuliffe, the ,200-pound | ~~~~~~~~~~.~~ “Red.” the popcorn boy. Every2ody Ruth N aa --¥8 as Se “a mete: ye F , ele Ts Detroit heavrweight. who was . . ae ’ 2 oun man moO‘ sTo - - orris ifiame, ‘¢ NEW YORK. Aug. 2:5 The Cardinals lost t bs lay i -. oe 4 : ex Mechanical parring knows Red. Hes the young 37 Grantham Chi LS ie xnocKked owt by Firpo in one of his oe. ee zz eae tics. 2 Hee. 7. i i a a _*- —-- . - see : : chau who deftly tosses bags of peanct ' Washburn inp the " ’ ° ‘ 7 =, the E@erice _* 7 . a - - k —— | | Oo ame anc 80 QU): > lies ee 4 : 3 LES i i Aoi ay = - ee! al , “orn :f in . . he fina! gz : . ens 2 merican engagements, is the Partner Installed m or rolls of popcorn [to any point i oa Tilden ané 3 ‘ithe grandstand and then catches victory. 3 : a.¢€ 2G:010n to mpseys camp The score was 3 to 1 ; o ete xg se? Ties Jack Dempsey’s Camp coins as they are tossed to him by Auliffe is expected to prove a Sgr a | 2 va i i i i ee eae a a © Gardinals Box Score Ns aluable aid-in gettin: Dempsey on |) 3. asiiea meow Diner oneerneli ake ina oneal meg von | its the tind aa a edge. McAuliffe boxes with light- NEW YORK, Aug. 25. {| thing, but not quite with the deft-| Previous two he am ¢ , ‘ . . ee Dempsey wants to A “M addition to his sparring ) ness of Red. And then everybody | | Vincent Richards .. . : + - C: ning speed. and CARDINALS. jevelop speed. a; ne figures he al- outfit bearing a close re- Maes Red becausqg walle Se mS) AB. R. " . y nu? Flack rf : . ready is in good physical condition semblance to Luts Angel Firpo { Popcorn and peanut &My¥ time to rvice le sharp volleying st. Se ee . Sdmaicsi $1.10 tithe match with the Argentine. em while they're hot. ou cast Fast Left Hand as Washburn t% " ty 1. mace by her- De Ss Bate It fs a mechanical sparring enjoy the game ugless you eat this 4 tinted oy r A. A. CU. ttle There was no letup in the attend- partner, a “fighting doll.” de- here hot monkey food.” That'sa Def Kaba k a0 “ — mae Iton set a record mec + Dempsey s camp yesterday, signed ‘to give the titleholder a line or two from Red's chatter eats + pte broken — —. -20-yard breast Ithough the price of admission was workout as stiff as any of his “Hot monkey food,” is the call he ' Withems toa ¢ rrr Ruth Thomas of ae 10. Dempeer has a human punching bage. ) is most proud of. Jt is his rery fs ibis deli Pye, — ee. oo tin sia ioe, E+ The innovation, erected on a OWN. ~ Sammy Mandell Outpoints St ccasan Ea an aD | | —_—c a oe d base, is 6 feet 2 inches in Red Hops on Fullerton. Louis Boy; Pair May Fight e . gime ied | ght and weighs 290 pounds. it yesterday afternoon at abt - ee three nets. Merk has mechanically - operated . m. he was singing a differ- Here on Labor Day. _Uty angled shots at thes me that fight back. ‘in ap- t tune. smote tonal a oved Firpo style. “et Fullerto: out of there. y | } vy : A similar dummy, designed Ice, never gping to By F 2 an - _ -_— FIRST INNING 0 DINALS -F lack Lii¢ ' made a “fine omley’s liner. NO RUNS Almsmith c NEW YORA—Stock § 1! t Rancroft Stock also made a fine SO. koff. St. Louis featherweight. today remarkab is wondering if there are any more went to ; ° . - : - . Nom “at o- boxing gloves in this funny old by Washtuiw ! = - Sr 4 . - 2 4 cl uck out. NO RUNS " n Excell maa THIRD INNING. Bancréft ss.. 2 ao ndietins W.- . - Exzell. He can't get CARDINALS—Bancroft threw . Frisch 2b. F Ww U T : De- 2 . he ights Dempser -~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ a = ~ ‘ seeder pitch. aan * ay = : ormer : - Tenms Star ; ne real Dout ced has a voice. Fullerton heicd 3 | lef Smith foule Young rf.... = feats Lewis Hardy m Syl PE TR hs , FIRPO DOING ROAD WORK him. All the fans heard hfm. and world than-the mumber fe saw last | ata to _ wi PIONS Meoeri if.._. Straight S AND DEVEI OPING Al EFT me fans eg as in their depar-:re night at Aurora attached to the end nis service es YORK—Jackson singled to)O°Connell, cf. ) battie to him im their two rounds, ,rTraNTIC CITY. N. J.. aug 25. -" .*** ahem: _Ezzell drew a of Sammy “Mandell’s arms. | ‘Tilden lest hia enter-for the first hit off Haines. Kelly 1b... and landing apparently as he ——Luis Ange! Firpo today increased “cai eees Pulte Was £0- The Rockfort “fash” wen every coconut” tal hana . pleased. with effective rights to the gis program of training for his title ema! ag a tie had allowed onlv second of the 14 rounds he was in ae to even -—s : 7 _ s& a seer . wee sate when Bottomley] sachesn, Sb... , —Kar! oes. bine eles ‘repped Freigau’s perfect throw a fammann o —_ ; ~. head. match- with Jack Dempsey in New ss..." = Re Bad bees wild, the ring with the Mound City battler | «ery; Watsen forced Gowdy at second =o ¢ | om | ee: ct ae Burke set such a furious pace York Sept. 14. — wiki. The pass to Hazell was and even Kabakoff himself had to} Rech @ | lomneby to Freigau, Jackson taking; WATSON P.. erie apie See Cao P and threw so many punches ‘ In addition to a private workdut the seventh. Schliebner. coached by admire Sam . great left hand. oe tena . ‘ird. Bancroft worked a squeez - Merday Sy Geteating | arcY. champion that Dempsey , in his “Casa de Los Angeles.” the Monkey Food Red, ‘ficed. Cel- was continually in Harry’s face: and —_—- pe. pay. bunting to Haines while Jack- Totals. 9 al yer and det iin ‘tleholad- ish at the finish. uw Argentine went for a short roaa/!™¢ Durst tried in! poe matter how Berd Harry tried vd aye Wiliams son scored. Bancroft getting a sacri be - . troubie in landin solidly at jaunt on the outskirts of the city Grand boulevard, s Red pleaded, g@t in close, he was brought up short | ae ae . by Sammy's extended hand. —» trailing in Watson was out at the plate : tcoprtars— ' Vonald Pri L youn : red i aiid . Horatio Lavalle, Ris director-gener- However, x was far enough o In the third round. after = team hed J eivetiers fine throw to Ainsmit) oO cS rith Hard Aoauh} it ‘ or right-han al of activities, Natalio Pera, his peraiit the fl to had collided with it time after time, fat chets 5 ONE RUN wl 700 0 0 defeating George Yerger. loca! call et meeting Firpo Argentine sparring mate, and a_ ‘take e catch he dropped back a step or two, rest- to deuce three ¢ FOURTH INNING. ) sae TORk— and Kammann. in two is regarded couple members of the party, Firpo; Twe Dewnr and « Maz ou Third. ed his hands on his waist and saia | 274 a doubdie CARDINA$S— Watson tossed gut 6—-. The mate} was played two out Firpo’s most dangerous Diow. jogged for several then Then it was up to Gerber Two in a voice that all ringsiders could | C°@™™™s 4 = ornsbyr. Bottomilery filed to O'Con- ——— ——-——— of three sets by agreement. as it was - shadow boxed and : with Gown. the Sox leading. 5 to 4. Ez- “hear: _ Nagton led 4—2. #1) Stock struck out NO RUNS ’ ' ae Y @erned BOXING DATES PREVENT those accompanring him. — “Say, Sam. rou ought to learn how. Three Bbeantiful NEW YORE—Bortomiley retired [it marked the th! me in : Jol Although his legs are in good . “Just hit it any; ™* that left.” | . \ worn “et | + . — - . * + ; ~ 4 * “ten . .§ Ot t “ so Aa ed the och Shae et Gs, | EUADK QEMPSEY'S CAMP|sne'ie'ics Soa tr tas as “teo| sa Sine ie ont ie te Sooke | 5 ate os ae i. a ee i ‘ p 100% ete I JACK RDEMPSEY’S CAMP ing he has h = wes . int. for them eggs to beat you all} The St. Louis boy made a decided , ‘Connell singled past shor n . months. Senor Lavalie intends that: J: hit it any place and the game's hit with Chicagoans, He tore after ™ the set garue. © was out stealing. Ainsmith to NATIONAL LEAGUE. | OER hy re ea Taha Firpo shall do seme read work )/ocurn.” Red spent some rears in the Mandel] the entire distance. thus | Tilden Seores Fornsby. NO RUNS Bee oy fen R. H. E. tional Municipal tot je ST. PAUL, Mina. Aug. 25. Because | very day for the next week. When Sout ‘ giving Sammy a chance to do his| Tilden’s service FIFTH INNING. PITTSBURG eS euls it was Kammountrhe ots, 4 %* scheduled Douts, Jimmy “© the heavy training period begins But the best Gerber could do was stuff. Mandell did not hurt Kaba- | CARDINALS—Mueller ging'ed to! SBURG AT BOSTON r i on ai ee pon ot . (em St. Paul light heavyweight Firpo probably will spend a couple a ‘eeble grounder toward short, | koff, just annoyed him. ten “a te second round i mig oe straight toward McMillan and the KRabakoff apt only ome solid shot burn’ ght Ainsmit hit inte a @ouble ] 0 0 0 0 ? 0 ? ] 5 17 ] ee a: ee * 1] be umfble to accept 88 | os tas the road edch mornine. od . riay, Friech taking his hopper. step~- Pal =e oe monkey food sales- | middie rounds. it halted Sammy's ~e Paton walthed Tee «ll - -orm® heavyweight champion, Grenter part ‘ ». A ui man. was right. It was net on the rain of left hands for 4 moment. bes | _ ots. “ de a ? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ? e ? : with Luis Angel Firpo gram for the present. 2eoKks for the Bed Sox to beat the. a second later the deluge resumed Sut the game Ured Haines. NO RUNS gig aS ARIES was announce: Ifthe development of a left-hand Browns at Spertsman’s Park this Promoter Mullens offered Kabakoff/ he pulled it out. NEW YORK—Stock threw* Batteries FPittshure — an Sti iy te ee |S e Argesy= sy Tavalie will send Firpo year. McMillan. after playing bril- another bout at his club. went iate a 3-2 . ue Rell. Steck made a fine play o a. ® ow i Ro — : bes -,7 . " > o? ~ ‘ i | B H ’ will meet Chuck fast and willing agat-heavyweignt Gerber advanced to second. as Ful- rematch = a Mie \ tired ml- ; . . ‘ ! Cond : : ’ . -*¢ Sre!- - P “ann _- laren =— : a , fiat sien - cone a PHILADELPHL\A +" a . oe Tases ins. Indianapolis, at Fort Sne! of Brooklirn: Joe McCann. Newark lerton heckled by the’ now fubilant + Por : 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 “a laste ok. Last One Wie in near ‘rere, on Aug. 25. heavyweight. and Natailio Pera. of Red. gave Tobin a baseon balis Ken- : - - . ° Q : " - a om ~ = ’ , "= bh ” 7 7? . ; ™ ® "a SIXTH INNING. : a - ' , a ae hook Loug an. P acetpaia. wenos Aires. ny Williams had been hitting tne one CARDINALS Meuse! caught Ra tteries Dinee—Keen end 0 Farr Chase. $5000 added a oe k Lah: i on Sept. 4. whics. Jeff Clarke. the Joplin Ghost. qa O2@!]i hard all afternoon and in this Mike Dundee knocked -6ut § Piack’s fly clese to the foul lNne Tia cirhia—Ring G asrer end Wilser, | sdeut ‘wo m _ ane-ha ‘Den Fourth ll pt ent him from g°.ns negro fighter, is expected today. ninth inning pinch he finally dropped McLean in the tenth round of the Smith singled to left. Hornsby sin- CINCINNATI AT BROO N inate 1. =m 2 | ‘ys cam sate tt one safe. It was a line drive to right other. rled to left, and when Meuse! fum " . — o~ Houdint (By — hire = : — and Gerber slid into home with the A crowd of 4000 saw the card. The den net brought > : ue : « ' | Se 7 . —— JP. = — - RP BBP — 7 nied, Smith went to third and Hoes, © OOOOS101 5101 cris SoS N ae || Tinging Fun and owas the red-headed | insstvee were $1008 via. [Se Pan oe . . & . » + as 2 J i” : ’ : * . ‘ - \ ‘ 2 - | an Sk meeane itemsiae ti tal Fe fen entr: . Mythical HAYWARD LEADING I TODAY’S TABLE 2 vender of pop corn and peanuts hap- It was announted a Couto | . ae Ld t “°’ BROOKLYN Dily on his way home or wherever | #*2" and George Butch, ¢t ; HANDICAP in 2 boat | Friech, and Smith was out at the © red-haired popcorn boys go after ther bors, would meet in @ 19-round_ u plate. Friech to Gowdy. Watson 0 0 0 ] 0 0 0 0 0 ] 5 0 TRAPSHOO OURN throu root ; lling | 2ext Friday. - - ll - TING T EY a get rough rooting amd selling. There will be the sem!-windup @& | Last rew eut Stock. NO RUNS - — | : : » Royal Ottawa AMERICAN LEAGTE. . 14 - - Batteries Cfircinnat!—Benton. Danchuse — aa ~ : CHICAGO Aug °5 —Four hun- a 19-reund number between Bastar. NEW YORK—Frisch flied to and ,Hararave Brocklyn—Vance, - Decatur 3 ‘ “al es 4 — se — 7 Fullerton Effective bute Wild. weight Champion Joe Lyuch end Smith. Young singled to left. Meuse! and Deberry tes FE. 40 mm Seth. 1 ie! dred guns popped into the fina! biast Fullerton’s wfldness lost the game/tarcld Smith. Chicago's sensational’ wae safe on Freigau's error, Young AMERICAN LEAGUE. — $4.15. third oe ' argu. cf the Grand American Handicap pie em He issued eight passes and bantam. | Cc , : oe Rr Lire " ‘ . ily 2) it “angetl ' . taking second 4) 4 onnel! walked oe vy" _ . . ho ~ _ = > Aa , ~? 4 ‘ vr ‘ ° ; . 5 ~ J “=~ . - . ™ = der wes pound ‘illing the bases. Kelly struck out tiss#*sesgess: RK. o. Ee pl >. Claimin IT se. shoot Rere today and ciay pigeons Cie Piao ed for 19 hits. He packed the bases : bd Ss ‘ ~Vexg . r 51 : . F a +. = . . ri _ . up. si uriongs Wil- fell tn great numb hefnre +h — ewe ¥ , oit im the first frame with tw Jackson singled to left, scoring *>W YORK AT CLEVELAND 3 | 7 a oe 598 8. 51: d hit bat bt o aperee , wan Tarte, $4 eee ‘ Se Be” : anc a hit batsman. but a deuble plar Young and Meuse). Cowdy Was in- 0 0 Tale a4 ’ Pie wa ~~ . Se- LilL.oOUus entrants Fro u0ope to taxe s.ngi . ' 491 i saved him. / double piay saved him rentionally passe! Watson lined to ee - ’ down the wortd's series of tra pshoot- . 461 . a4zaln in the second. Smith. ,TWO RNS CLEVELAN : eee r Pox. : , — : 439 . | D : = . C. Hayward of Wyranwega. Basic 393 : inated : m , onmie Mack and his flowers that ‘ =e SE Ee IN NIG. _—— >-- . -_ - > , - VENTH 0 1 aa Wis.. winner of he preliminary NATIONAL LEAGTE. bloomed in the spring will call this > ee > Fe eR SS TS CARDINALS—Mueller singled ST Ul aataee tet it man “ Pa “ o A . PA COMMISSIONER workout yesterday. was considered a if They If They afterncem itn thelr fal! togs to play BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug . : ’ nmne!! Batter New York. 7 =. : . . . ernie eS — . Toporcer batted for Freigau and “stan Bom ant ORT =! Ss: THREATENS TO STOP ee ee Detar. Todas. | “UT Mat cortes Of the seasce here. | Mra Melis Bjuettett Malieey oi / or atta ee oil ceo = . en us in the Grand American .ocav. y ? | walked. Myers batted for Hain BOSTO N. “AGO en New York won the Longwood Wom- . a Haines AT CHICA rs DELANEY-WIGGINS BOUT ot at all likely that some agen be © . | etru S31 323 a - ' : The Browns have won 1 ut of 7 : and ek out. Flack walked. fi!!- = _ . seni 610 . 602, © Ont OS 28 Fat Bowl! today by defeating Miss _ —i PAT * \Tin Ar *o- ~~. ~ wi e is some city nor vert heard eT, a img the bases. Smith forced Flack, ea we es ee ¢ may run off with PE > eae a>, 'U8 Off With the much-covet- games played with the Red Sox thie ' , Kathleen McKane, Befish champion. | Bancroft to Frisch NO RUNS CHICAGO oi Decienee ‘ = season. The Browns won 11 games . “aa here and tied one. 6é—2. 6— 1. in the final match of the NEW YORK—Barfoot went itn to Hayward shredded ' — invitation womens tennis singles) pitch and Teporcer played short for - . eo a Minor League tournament | ~ 4 °s Pe. ;* = - . - a > St. Louls. Bancroft walked. Friech 7 EE ee August 25." William | ylor. state a ore en me fired | : Sree ee singled to center. Bancroft stopping WASHINGTON AT DETROIT boxin@ commissioner said toda ar melo a a nn a | ae eee Minor League Results > a - ERO, —_——s Ca2Nncicaps piace them n - a. ? . tof at second. oYung «acrificed. Rar 0 1 9 hg fntire state machinery will be ..., ral x sales ~ in good posi : mo £ a a foot to Hornsby. who covered firs: set In motion to stop the card yo 2@" %° Tun him a close race. AMERICAN LEAGUE. st) 447 Mil S34 44s PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Meuse? hit a short fiy to Smith anc DETROIT which nmy Delaney, St. Pau! licht- - events will be decided Philadelphia at St Louis _ Minne’siis 48 49 Toe Angus 1. steep 6 Hamcroft held third ye". heavyweight, and Chuck ww edie a: te basis of scores already Washingten at Detrof RN Seattle 4 Sa! tegen. Bo : struck out on three pitched bal! 9 ) ] abe this ‘teen fe oy go irned in hey are al) around ee Tort at Cleveland. Mo = e — sinedene ate a aeiean NO RUNS r —_— ¢ ici : Soston at Chicago reir s | ey Meines (6 6] : eee $ pty, «+. ing a _ . . on " 7 i " “=i ¥ or 3 “aA lea th . * . eo 7 - -.. : ou (ter ‘7-7 —— ‘ RLIGHTH INNING. Poe Det~wit—$ Jehnawn and | _ @amnouncement following a fice-hau- _. scores in doubles apd sin- NATIONAL LEAGTE. " 0 280 | THREE EVE LEAGt Ee. CARDINALS Kelly made ; — — — @—— ; ting of - “oOmmission late } . . ; “cago at New York ; a &3 Sc Riceminaten 4. Moline 3. steh of Hernusby's fh Riottorn) BOXERS BITE AND KICK. The orm micsior sr * : » li . ; tteourg at Broock!rn | 7CE. ‘Braneville 5 file€@ to O Conne?! Jackson thre, at the fight wit te & oan . - es —N rom ta orth = teonine* Sh o- t. oria 7. Rockfort §& eut Stock. NO RI-vs RET EREE KNOCKED DOWN. ......» ais A egal inas . am u ienship in Botch’ cS f : ’ Danwitie 1%. Terse Haute rt « NEW YORK Ket! IN N , } : i} . sy ; 4+ 8 lass ; ce “ en °° San ine pa Hr oe for — —=_—— ‘ : oy ' . arti vile 24°74 308 inde’ en 425 | . a I EBRASKA ; y ii “fur ——a ye - * c lueller made a running catch of (one e e cited Ser che: eaten way "* Sar edtee bee AT INDIANAPOLS TODA INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Sah dine Se . . e " “ . { 3 ‘ iLPtrtkh # ‘ iz — Glearwre : 2 i 4 - nace - : AY ne tied at ~— m - — — : Newark ™ heater. : " a kaon s fly ifcr’ ay forc | Ke! — > . . , . , caw bh i. rm -* rarr 7 —— ° : . sh. vA I . e ° ,* , ~ as . . & : %\ I } ¢ = — ' . ioe Miller NDIANA PX Se. | Ind A ix 75 ; Rea ‘(more atv 44 —— | T renin Raeding Terentia. Py porc *. ' => oc : - * = = = - - . . hig “mad , Horned) . wens, Wenatchee. Two National A \ Ll. epen water pe eeanat Ss) San yp : Jeragey (tty L. Syracuse 11. . : unni carc >, “fey. , . . : a7 . ' wy 7 Tna? ‘ : : : a SE%S sy rr (“hie : ~~ _ a wot. “= “ ty ” > a Tru : ne a "2 n Wats ey nat uh we : : Arr : th partic! o Wa Prem. «his ag” sw'mMm ing champronsh oes wii be de. Ruf’alca 4A aR iment a Baltimore 19. Muffaic ma ~ hort fly. NO Rt \8. sad , ma a. ana sact on ' , : ' : ise ‘ ec: 4 >ut of 25 in termired here this afternoon the wa ~ LEAGUE ‘ . nx A _— iroet ee fie tea! . _ —— . . " ‘ ’ ‘ ; . - se - oe bE a ENS odetin " tains : final day of the annual outdoor wa- . —_ . TEXAS LEAGUE. NINTH INNING. meena om DSoxing tm Nebraska, an program s* Hayward Weyauwega ter carnival They are the men's ' : 12] Housten 2. Tsillas @. 4 >? As . reestiit > : : " rs >»? ‘ “ b s - hee i . ' : . S nih, ak 7 ; : « a? rh GARDINALS— Mueller bit «a h. aa c ad ih and umble : nto ——- eter. won the prelim- mnior one-mile and the women's’ s..- : a= Gaivesten 6. Fort Worth @. rum to right cente: Ainsmith Neb eho aC engaged at Pierce —_——o-———_ nat rran 3 American iiiing™” $3 senior §880-yard free-strie Atlanta Ls , San Antonio ©. Wirhita Falls &. . . : p P tn rAir - =" 4 >t] ' ‘ae — ho , " at, =m 4 | - 4q ee ‘ : ; at 7 eet a hit te the box. Tonorce : ” e tard — KIRKW . ay ‘argets to lead 450 Indiana-Kentucky titular ceo Beaument 3. Shrevevert 0 r ‘ij all - . - at a se star ) ntests. ; > Yourg SherdeR ha Pt oe? for rie - and > , ° ne 3 ‘] TITLE T Pa r the Kirkw ; > _ he men s Sunior one-mile swim St Pau! 34. Lewiswvilie 4. . a a. . wner ” - vo? : ; wWwreet . ; . _ ~~ 7 . > —* . ‘ Smith flied to y : NE ij “oe ’ ™ . : . , ii) TT *. . has attra ed a choice fieid Indiana polis 11. Mo nnenpgi's » . On B tT r 4 " . ? tA , 7 _ ' 4 d . - ’ died > . ’ “ * "si 5 - , ree Ba Hill eon. Th ib we me aa Gertrude Ederie of New York. in| RYE BEA@H. NH. Avg 25-— Mice) “2mte City & Toilets 5. cc + 4 _ - une. —_ : ' morrow an. P. him and miseed in the four: ac a ee . panned ¢ tne Soston American League) 1-5 of a second of tring the worla’s *°@T™@ment at the Abenqul Golf Club PHILADELPHIA. “Ace 25 - Max Ff. Hill awarded Y ~: oh ¥ —_— ae a - oun | Laber aayw ib has een given his release by record for that evens Mer time wae yesterday. defeating Miss Audrey , — epee ang Denver ¢. e Mareton, a member of the 1323 Wall? — Nrmadcer * * » ' , . . . : -— presene 5.nugk #.s Var ager Bi) : - the etl 7 4-5 — Ethel Real nai - oye Faust. also of st Logis, ; uP on the nats way : Scum Clty Ti = rT Colt Cyp tea™ toda the mei ie Tibe Ine “he aver .? ° be . . a oe , le fend his Cit ke “f ie aft *he QE cirie ¢% aat emer 6 7 " teil chie “ _ 2i- twentieth hele Mise Hoyt won the Wichita ) > Ut a5Loma chy 3. *ay that thiewes had stolen 22 enlr neounster , _ _— a ‘= e. Re doubies titlehelde- o® said »& — taken om te ediien cage. — sanene and _ Euphrasia teurnament last year me@elte from hie heme Wedneada® ~«sectator« ieeng: =e : ina Ned Huarfor cause Fost . refused te ac- Jonnelly ef Indianapolis, was Bird Miss Faust lost the match by mise. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. “he Medals were emblematic of elt ———. @-——— oe nw ‘Se ‘oUrmawent pang * ? te Salt Lake Florence Moore of Indianapolis, "ze a twe-feet putt im the sixteenth Sieeingtam -s Atom 1-1 . Son im the vears r9¢7 mn = om ‘2 dames Milter » week i ae on tA mile women’s tunior le. * New Orleans 6. Mobile 4 — ~~ = THRESR-!I LEAT _ om al Pa ' . * wite Was seri. ” , , matt “Rettacceae 5. Mearehis 3 = 4 a — —— rn * aed te : . ard Resebro iz* us ¥ : Eesick «aif he @i@ set he. 1 -VGAi & m with Sys | Ler : In the ver! ral. when she defeat - : ~ nite = | ve —y- Sy fired at Aa man Tb anenmay = ’ -— : an —_— oe “po a “e1 =; Y «Ten ' eve Mra Foster’ « lr ese See seri. , -2 second t- Me-« Pauntiererr,. Mies Faust eta b- SRanv., or os heuse, but misseq Mom can . BAR Ae ——— ae, WZ form + ul oO , ished a2 women's ; MaBCG | naohOara . . +> streng combinat ) > “s @eegh te warramt Poe@r's ab- : recer@ fer the | T. Maste..62 52 4 3° + play Gpedies sence from tRe civh, course with a Th. : ° St Foste : Sre. Mchrane t- rs home is in Oklahoma ; me soet te Mies Floert f= . 3 the semifinals, 4 and 2% ae Ste ee nth 8-2 Soringfield 5-13. Ardmore 6% 2 ’ . Pa ee ee vaste’ <i Se el Tae EE: lglle | bee ae Ser x

Page 13

' Fiction and : I. LOUIS POST-DISP ‘ATCH oe Popular Comics f \ eS “33 «©3©6 Women’s Features News Photographs den and Nort J : a SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1933. Oe | PAGE 13 apiure Nationa es r He Had Never Seen First Transcontinental Air Mail Plane Ready to Leave New York f bl N t Ti } ’ *. . a oo ——ee ubies Ne il, § | ee. ae a gee mane | » — ee - —_ - - - —— a ee ! Lia Va ddddddddddddddd . aro ee i a i ie a = tet te al — ee _ SS — ——— Rp t Williams and W, j : , oe oe 2m = wie iter Dropping First Se Be | hie Oe me of Match. a a ee eee \ Associated Press. ' OOKLINE, Mass, Aug, %, m T. Tilden, II, of and Brian I. ¢c. African star, Norton, 4! today won .. doubles tennis champ} ~ nt i apie ting the American team of s Williams, IT and burn in the final. wo eet ee et he den and Norton lost the but came back strong and. xt three. the third successive year has won the honors, as in th ous two he .won, paired nt Richards. Dwight Davis is Referee, fight F. Davis, president of pnal Association, was in the chair as Washburn began e. Norton's benutifup - over his opponent's heads p volleying at thé net fea ashburn took his service. fouble faulted and was weak —— as broken through and Davi yy team took tle lead, 2 9am mobile transmission bands, thinking possibly he had a brother and sister living in Hiams, too, had trouble Ohio, advertised for them when he was in Cincinnati recently. When Parks was elivery an ddouble faulted an infant, his mother and father separated, the mother taking him and another bok his game aided by his @ daughter, now Mrs. Kyle P. Lee of 1353a Bayard avenue, St. Louis, and the father t's three nets. Norton's ¢ \ also taking a son and daughter, J. Frank and Hetty. Their name then was Mc- ngled shots at the net featuss Clintick. Mrs. McClintick married a man named Parks and her infant son was given e won hig service. Norton that name. J. Frank McClintick of the General Motors Research Department at ng better than his veteran ¢ _ Wright Field at Dayton and Mrs. Hetty McClintick Morgan of Madeira, O., re- as Washburn took his servies san gponded immediately to the advertisement and there was a happy reunion at which “Big Bil" then took his _ this photograph was made. Left to right: Parks, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Parks, the Willia took his delivery aiee mother; Mrs. Lee, and McClintick. The father is dead. The *-W" team was plays : rkably well and Norton's « to deuce before success!ve o ashburn ond Williams all to win Then Washburn t& rvice and set, 6—3. Tilden Stars at Net. Iden lost his service to begin nd set and Washburn follow to even the score. Ton Norto ce brilliapt play developed wit teams crowding the net and « Tilden excelled and Won tt e® Williams evenéd the set ervice. Tilden won hié se trailing in 30-——40 as the team had difficulty handling shots. Washburn's service leuce three times, his four a double fault more, than mting a service ace. Tilden on led 4—2. | hree beautiful placements by helped Norton win hig they led 4—2. Willlame én throvgh an dappeared ne set game. Tilden Scores Two Aces. ‘a Iden's service was excelle 7 first game of the third first shots were aces. ¥ ‘s game improved and he second game. Norton ce. Williams had a 40 @ the game went to deuce 0% pulled it out. Tilden and tA t iAto a 3-2 lead on his hy ashburn was broken at SOM “W-W" team’s prospects Norton took his service. Ms «was angling beautiful * ts and serving strongly a4 a game at love. The wind | ng tricks with lobs. Tia ove on his service but two ) ments by Williams, and @® net brought the score to Gaim pulled it out to take the set 4 7 Oo) ws ots 4% ark. Ww . » » . a> ) 4 ; 04° RE EES Se Pm year. eS ee 2 +e . 7a . ey , 2°. D7 Ae Cha ta 3 ae a a. Peg ig eA Ss Se ES MH ie, ak ~ y ~~ "¢ YES SS. a 4 0 ~~ BPs Sie Ss igh. 2» eee ORR Sa Ks ~~ . : eo — Se — ee e . tee . A Lhd iddidlldddiididsdddddilliddlidsilldldilidddldilddlldddidliilliisiiiiiiiititsssdsstddddddddddddiitiddhe Uikddddihstststsshd The machine, piloted by C. Eugene Johnson, hopped off with 22,000 letters, weighing 530 pounds, from Mineola Flying Field, N.Y. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. 5 HhidddddddddddddhiLiliididlllilldsddididddddddddiddheiiiiiiiildlllliciiiiihiiiidiididilisiliddddddddddddddddddddddddidddddddddddddddddddddidd, = ———- — eae as 4 ba oe pops. oo % ; pete see re KLM hhh hdhhhh) idddddddddddddddddddddiidiiiidliilldiiddlildddllliiinii UU CETTE 2 WT lddldlddltlllldldldldltbdddddddbddatsihe WSNLIMLLLL MAA A hei ff bbbbd bbdddl bbb bbb ld bd ddd sd dd bsbd ssl eld sas ddd dd ss eld bss e bbs bd lll ts sdd lela bd ddd lst dl ss sles bales sles l ed sss sd ss les ssl sss led less d dd bd bd tt ~~ SE CRT IE ogee OS ee SN Ind E neie oe eee EO OTT AN OAR OS Trophy, donated by Messrs. Ralph, Joseph and Herbert Pulitzer of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World for speed in the International Airplane Races, is on exhibition at the store of Scruggs, Van- dervoort & Barney on Olive street. Lieut Maugham, U. S. A. Flying Corps, is the present holder. He won it at Detroit last year and will defend his right to retain it another year in the races at St. Louis Flying Field in October. | , N Misddissdeeeerr rr 00cncn0n2cL0disshha a ¢ * ‘ , a ” ” ~o ete aa - al . P P : . > ary . a iy ei Pe a ee Se eh : ao ae ee ere ead am ee ‘ . ~~ Mid sddddddddadddddddddddaddddddiiuciuiuiciuddiuidiicudidcécéésivvvjuaausauiuidiia iti izze.ccQ1ccazida They are the daughters of Samuel and Augusta McCreary of New Castle, Pa., and the eldest is 76 and the youngest 56. All had seen each other and corresponded constantly, but never before had all been under the same roof at the same time until this reunion a few days ago. Left to right, back row: Mrs. Ella Porter, Youngstown, O.; Mrs. Lucy Beck, Boston; Mrs. Carrie Stoddard, Los Angeles; Mrs. James Simonds, Attleboro, Mass. Front row: Mrs. Lola Wylie, New Castle; Mrs. Rose-Place, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Minnie Lee Mounts, Salem, O. —WUnaderwood & Underwood Photograph. Model at the Fashion Show ~ OL LL ~~ Last Night’s Fights ~ : ran s,. : pe a Rea poe" ? i a a ¢ >> 5 a _ ne an “o ae di is Fes + aS ty Ra OE RRS RG EM OO MV hsdisddidddstssdddddddadisssisienn LTIMORE—The bout between | gh ee 3 AS ) negro light-heavyweight, / IS, SME: Bo Jackson, necro heavyweight of | Sourthouse, Uhie, war third to save Jackson from after he wae floored four the second round and twice al OCC, akatt-...h.s.0.0.0.4.0daaddaaaaadaadadaddadaaacadiadaaaadadaiiiididitdddddhbtidddsdddmbdkdddsdddddddde NEW “BAR” ON OCEAN LINERS : Se -- ee ee 7 tx ULihsihhididbddidite GHAMTON, NN. Y.-—Dave fornia welterweight, decidedly »% George Ward, Elizabeth, N. 15-round bout. ’ Fla.—Baby Stribling, . brother of Young Stribling, w in an cight-round fight with | Hill of Tampa; and Kid , Bp Nt aly leo ERR 8 who is a sister of King George of LLL tuuQtnuuadadliiituuuddil taaaidciccie, 12021242... —_ - - - — - — = -_—> -- a Miami won a decision over : . li of Lonisville In 10 rounds. | } King Haakon VII, ueen Maud, lo dane es are trying to find ' »8 ANGELES.—Bobby Harper, © » gland, and Crown Prince Olaf, for whom his fond parents ying : t of Portiand, Ore., gy . a suitable wife. —International Photograph. F of New Orleans. - S . box! me ev ent at une . VIVSIIMIESA OU ALITPILITITUTITTILATOALLLLILLASLULOOLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLLLLEALICO CLA ss pith pam N A an Legion Stadium. They rt 8 N ( weights, Harper probably oul Y A BRIDE \ : B weights, Harper preety Tae MOVIE BEAUT f Kansas City, 135-pounder, is : — —-- = = ~==5 ee, a N N y Nick Virges of New Orleans N S ; ~ ~ N N N S : N N : S N Ss ~ N N ’ N = . ~ »S N N | S N ~ a N S N N N S N N N N , \ a S ~ Se S POs ere re sd N 3 Remspecher, ee N S who is also Be Ee N h Pa ss N . 3 the young- pe : es N s.¢ . . . _ . ; a N British ships installing soda fountains to quench the thirsty on the . on bast ) 3 : Pe . voyage from America to Europe, since they are no longer permitted to ‘ | J 7 * = nd J . - . . . . 7 epee ¥ . 7 S leave New York with stronger liquids. This particular one is on the . Colleen Moore, with her husband, John McCormick, an executive of ne N Aquitania, and all other Cunarders are to have — alpen Fr wantin J ° 4 —Fhotograph by Fotograme , a » Wi ; s ago in Los Angeles. S r ; » **t8t National Co., just after their marriage @ few Gays a6 fa aie a 2 C “ : SLSTLSEL SEES AD IPSS “a Z ’ StS 4 a S. Liha SA SP bE A 7, 4s Sh fd 4 thi ff / Viiiittttee 7? hhh . A SAA ASA ESA AAS - . °.

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a - LO I et ee A le a ert ee am ly la Emami ‘teenie ae as SO A AE ek —s i lag, ial ly ~~ oe ¢ ‘ - 7 4 : . ' > © t , ‘) 7 Ps : g - ? " 7 .? Lr - ; a ~~ : ‘ » ’ } . - * § z a ori . me ¥ 4 H > y : ? 7 : PSA ne ee A ee) ees see a ee ee es ~~ es ~“ 2 — tee —s« 2 “s+ i te i een SE ee ge ER ee ag & BN oe en fF ee * | ai r a & me = Se Pe ee ee +4 «- ad 4 - ?. - —— — espe: on a Sey -% ‘ ea i Mee ae me _-- - . ’ > as a - ws. «> ee 2 “ —_ —- on ety catia Mine ot nn oer ie aS, owe ¢ a OMe oe dn Fe Be EB ee ——_- _— = -dage salad seemed to thrive on his phrsical weakness, that slimmer figure here . whese masse Chocolate cream ple was very strange. ' pot as a tangibd! ,@ chance to rent itself. was there! through his hair, and fumbled a lit- tle helplessly across his eres. And, too, it was more than that that was unreal. A multitude of things seemed, unreal—the years in the penitentiary during which he bad racked his brain for a means of eluding the police, racked it until it had becom@ a phrsical agony to think, were now dispelled by this man bere, and with such ease that, as an accomplished, concrete fact, bis mind somebow refused to &c- cept & as such. He was dead. It very curious! He sank back a little in his chair. There came a vista of New York— thing of great streets and vast edifices, but as a Mecca of his aspiration, now almos* within his grasp, as an arena where be could stand unleashed, ard where tbe from of five years that bad entered his soul should hare Millmas There seemed to come en unholy jcoy creeping upon him. Millman was there—and he, Dare Henderson, was dead, and tn Dare | Henderson's place would be a man | tm that arena who had friends now at his back, who could laugh at the police. Millman! He felt the blood sweep upward to his temples: he | Reard bis knuckles crack. as his | band clepched tn a fierce. sudden surge of fury. Millman! Yes, the way was clear to Millman—but there was another, too. Bookle | Skarvan! His band seauclenched. He was | quite cool, quite unconcerned again. | Teresa had finished the letter, ani | Nicolo Capriane was reading it Bow. far as Bookie Skarran was con- | ceerned— be could not afford to wait He could afford to wait as where Millman was concerned. | And, besides, there was his own | safety. ? Sam Francisco, but the Bookie Skarvan was here further Nhe. Dave Henderson, got from San : ' ; : ' | In a little while, _ after be bad pald his debt to Mil!- ; Francisco for the present now. and the soaper, the better it would be. a few montbs. | man—be would pary.hbis debt to | Bookie Skarran. He was not lik» : trim little parker Howse rolls of a pack- | ly to forget Bookie Skarvan’' His eres fell on Teresa. He might come back te San Francisco in a few months. With ordinary eeaution ft ought to be quite safe then. Dave Henderson would been dead quite long enouch to be utterl¥ forgotten T) would not be talking on street corner about him as were tonight. and hate ‘ hea °F every they ws dd | For Today | Prepared by the Back te the Bible Dureas. WHY LL YE DIE?—Cast away from you all rour transgres- sions, whereby ye have trans- gressed: and make you a new heart and a new spirit: for why will ve die, O house of Israel? For I have mo pleasure in the death of him that dieth. saith the Lord God: wherefore turn yourse)ves, and live ye.—Eszekie] 18: 31, 32. Pianos Require Air Just Like Humans == rizneappie tapiogk _ -. a > Vs es lce Cream Het potato salad Whele wheat bread Frozen fruit salad gZ cooe les, Coffee. Iced Tea, Milk Friday. Augest 31, lvas. Breakfast. ADpie santce Fried calf’s liver and bacon Cre&imed potatoes Graham pepevers» Coffee. Cocoa, Milk. Lancheon. Toasted cheese sand- wiches = Ripe cucember pickles Marshmalies pudding “offee. Tea. MITk Thinner. ‘onsomme ‘anzed —Hot dum> . halibut wit» s.ie@ed lemor Creamed potatoes Caramei cake Cofiee, Tea, Milk i-r2 ham Coffe, TMD er err « Cocea, Suk. v aterm Nevo Coftice, Tea. Mik 2 MISS Calfornia Girl Who Won Title From Mrs. Mallory Declined All Social In- vitations During Tour- nament. * MODBST girl, reared ac- A cording to the old-fashioned American standard, is youthful Miss Helen Wills, new women's national tennis champion. The 17-year-old Berkeley, Cal., girl who wrested the United States title from Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, who had held it eight out of the last nime rears, follows a code of living which might be a trifle shocking to the so-called modern. girl She believes in the ‘‘early to bed, early to rise’ theory. To her regular habits, her mother, her constant companion, attributes much of her suceess on the tennis court. Pians to Take Up Dancing. And Miss Wills its a practical! girl. She does not feel that her game is at all finished. There is room for improvement, she sars. md she bas gone back to Califer- mia. where she plans te take up eg- thetic dancing to improre ber foot piar. who is Among the circle of tennis caz- paigners sat Forest Hills, N. Y where Miss Wills won the cham- Bible Thought | + -EARLY.TO B | ges 2s 2s ” WILLS TO TAKE UP > i —_— - : >, . Fn’ ae* Gen os a —+- ED, NEW TENNIS CHAMPION’S MC s.28 8 & 2 ss ss &@ ESTHETIC DANCING TO* IMPROV! piayrers, bdut Wiig did not attend any of th: of these social-affairs was a -arewell luncheon the Eritish Forest Hills last Satrr was held just tefore rOonship finals. > ct tae from Cailifernia did net attend. Declined Other Invitations. number of motic (es Were arranced curing the progress c ment. Dut Miss Wills was alwars adsern’ prodaDbiy pe a >Y whe wa dector, *h: 2D asset as Yisicu ret prow: more of watchin ~Jre screen *—- ws clarers at gay CNarlip pieture per- the players 2 terrna- . She bei & r> Coe Th ; . ' Pareagrout ser daugl- ers Mmatcoes 2 = > 26iGgde (De eeu: erery stroece eee THOMAS anD HIS CLOCKS. The first mempertant clock facterr i America was estaDdlished br Seth Themas, who long held a practica! monopoly of the clock-making iz- ¢ustry im the United States. Among the prized hetricoms of manr Amer- ?wan ‘amilies are oid Seth Thomas OCaS, abd many ef them theking awe The earliest ances- tors of the ciock was the sun dial. 22a (tis was supplanted br the wa- ter cleck. which was irpvented iz Reme sbeut 2006 rears azo Te Pekt imprevement was the substi- tutsaen of 4 Weight for the water. aaa 2De0qut the rear 1400 the pendsu- iw Was UAPretes are’ ae eee ~ Rabbit. “er JS : The large photograph shows Miss Wills’ : the right she is shown with the trophies championship... Below Miss Wills and Mrs. knows not what sweet is. — 7 . . Search not a wound too deep lest you make a new cone. > 7 a The spirit grows with its allotted space; The wicd is narrow in a sarrew sphere. a. = _ Be is a wise man who can learn from other men's wistakes to pre rent his owz. _ ren’s Bedtime Story -. By Thornton W. Burgess EE old stone wall with the | Susbes growing along it on the edge of the Old Orchard is a bdiessed At least that is the war Little people ef the place. the Green Meadows and the Green For-. est think of itt: In, its time it has saved the livres of marr, many little pecopie. Probably no other place anywhere bags seen so Many narrow escapes as the old stone wall. Peter Striped Chipmunk, Chatter- er the Red Squirrel, Johnny and Polly Chgeck. Denny and Naany Meadew Mouse. and the children of al these have learned to call that eid stone wall biessed. The reung Chuck who had run away te bee the Great World is one of these. It sared ais life the rerr first time he saw it Se had turned the corzer of Farmer Brown's barn and come face to face with Black Pusey the Cat. With his beek to the carn. be bad mate bimself look very fierce and dangerous, although il the time be was frightened near- ly te death. Biack Pussr bad been Diuffed. Yes. sir. she bad been diuffe@ She actually bad deen afraid te pounce en him. The roung Chuck watebed Black P user gut cf sight. Then be him- seif started on. He was all puffed up. Yes. sir. be was all puffed uz Be feit verr big and telid and Be ferset all abeut the iact that ke Bad been so dadiy frichtened. orate The only thing Re“Sbouid Zo was te rum until he wes cought seasted the yeumg Chuck to him- “That Cat was twice as big a8 me, Sut she was afraid of me. !| would like to see amyome trr te scare De now. I wot show them’ Tes, siree, I weuld shew them that they camt frighten me" He w& so busy with bis deastful thegg tts that be dide't even take the troud:@ to look for possibig dan- cer. Seo be didn't see Bowuer the Heund come around the corner of the Darn. He was enly a little mere Utanm half way to the Ol Or- chard whee BDewser saw tim. Bow- ser opened his meuth and 4et eat s Sig reice in what. te the rouag “uae? was fhe most dreadful rotze se if he ever had heard. Be lowked — Sack. All he sow Was <«& creat _megth filed with the most awful : ee oe The reung Chuck fergot that he ‘the was big and bold and brave and F afraid of nething. It scemed to bim that bis heart actually turned ever with fright. Myr. yeu should hare seen his legs go! But a young Chuck's legs are short, and though he Mar make them go verr fast. be cannot get over the ground as such long legs as fhote of Bow- ser the Hound cas. The worst part of it was the young Chuck knew of | no place to go. The only thing be | could do was to rum uestil he was or . rieh? & m+ - aad Brigtum coast 1695 and “Tm net afraid sp ie teed , ooking terth, and from that creat © ee * . . oo: ex St 45 A DRS Te ge na oes SB Pada ee, ee he Le ‘ : : Tittle G'adcrs. DAY. AUGU omen <z -0- Girl Who lL “Them Won Ry W vE-YEAR-OLD hear Gea! bigger than 6 me cralities to wig ‘Ww stucers, one-eighth ming = Asd I bove rea’! weskhice cishes. —_- ~ wee a 0 at » EROIN _. Signifcart Incide an Ss, coucetred & marriage her godson. ° mach deliberation families. Josep 25¢c was soon de Beag ma-iage’ was = disloraity te Pthac she could = miserable .@erine whi. b ber me and tine was leg ber hashbaad t Martiogse to utbreak of ¢ Beau barnais ao¢ begged ber Which she Ge. end seem to “each other. 3 Was «

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BLERAGE F OR eee | Children’ s Stories Household Hints LOUIS POST-p ——_ °S MOT AY, AUGUST 25, 1923. i i a a _~ = — . it eet ee pmen and Dish-washing -- | =Q= =O-=- =Q= =QO-= =O=- c § (| c , ( { 3 i i i i aa ll il pe > eee ee a-nation OL el a aa w™~ ‘ How You Can Make ‘Some Very Delicious _ Meringue Dainties | By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON en | JNNOVATION IN HEADGEAR -O- -O- oe ah. -O- — “O- -O- -O- i i a a a ae a a NY i i i i aa oa Seen er THE RHYMING OPTIMIST OP LOLOL el ae ahaa ] Maxims of 2 a . Modern. Maid - By | Marguerite Mooers ers Marshall i a a ARRIAGE is that sted state in which a women Pape FOR 2 men to go coUarless, to shave where she can see him, to Bush hia teeth where she can hear him, to smoke an uncleaned pipe where she can smell him, to sit a whole evening in her presence withdut uttering «a . pleasant or dp tettigent word—to do all §rese things, and LIVE! )Girl Who Didn't Like to Wash | | pihem ¥ Won Championship in Contest }! ! VERYONE likes kisses — Fi mean the meringue are at and they are not hard for the | home cook to make if she will fol- low carefully the directions here ‘given. Meringue baskets or shells | ‘May be used in which to serve fruit | By Aline Michaelis ‘Droopina nes a Feature | eel 4 The Diplomat. | «: tired of polo and all that, I The Authority on Home Cooking icieienicimeenndandia ee ee ee ee a i a Ry WINIFRED BLACK i... a bat . . ime d if" ie a hy $0 ~ /LVE-YEAR-OLD Gladys Rahn of somewhere in Illinois won | Ms p champion dishwasher medal the other day. And now she want anotber sport; it seems to me a diplomat must have’ great ‘times at court, Said I: “There's « ‘naught for him to do, except, of Financially speaking, the American husband is the most generous in the world—and he's the stingiest, in: regard to compliments, kisses, lovely tenderness and | oi the medal around her neck where everyone van see it, and t ot gb fthe gold ten-dollar piece that went with the medal in her sav- | fedena. Soins eae ret ice, course, look wise ahd keep advised othe matters without money and without athens aR ie, 4 who's so proud as Gladys’? : ipped cream. on what is new in hats and suits. . ° eee “pever did the dishes at home,” she said. | Put @ cupful of sugar into _a| and ties.” A noted diplomat ~ | she cave. ‘Whe old mn sob ae hein doa . To apts er , - said she thought I could do them saucepan with a quarter of a cup- sought and said him: “Old chap, | make yourself look younger?” op petition, gnd I did and I beat 27 other ful of water and a tablespoonful of I’ll frankly state I’ve often thought 4 ¥y %* it funny?” orange-flower water or a teaspoen- your job must be asnap. You min-. wien. Divorce was once somebody's victory and some- fae “Wasp ful of any other flavoring liked. @le with the upper ten, and every- %04y’'s defeat: in these days of remarraige it's merely, om doth sides, « dishes—is there anything on earth strategic retreat to positions previouly prepared. ‘ —a hates as she hates washing dishes—espe- where you go you meet the big and brainy men who are this old world’s — Melt these ingredients slowly to- | gether, then boil them gently until | Why a woman grows old fast¢ér than her husband: Because no matter home? the liquid is thick and dro ) ) . ps heavi- show. I'd like a bit of change, old how much Phey love each other, she can never be quite sure when he sends 't so bad to wash, somebody else’s dishes ly from the spoon like cold honey, | thing: Gould you arrange for me — away for a summr vacation whether he wants tt for her—or for otto , se else's house—somehow that’s’ always of fun. For one thing, you know you sto do it unless you want to—and that difference. tack of the spoon any particles that Dishwashing Is Never-Ending. adhere in cooking to the sides of ee In the state of matrimony, as wm the State of New Jersey, no referee gives a ring decision after bouts. Perhaps that is why, husband and wife begin fighting ugain at the first opportunity. leaving a web-like floating thread. Do not-stir the liquid while it is cooking, but push down with the jo break into the magic rimg and try diplomacy?”’ Then graciously my ‘friend replied: ‘“‘It,looks a snap, | you say? No doubt a lot of folks outside would sum it up that way! 'To see us running here and there. , and dy nest Girls who freckle have learned not to go without a a ae _— 6 tty, de ae aig onlin. ee ee > st home—a girl who will do anything on earth about the | ; the pan. Sout a murmer will balk when it comes to the dishes. They’ re | Harve | they don’t take long, there's nothing awkward about the | whites there's no inspiration in them—no chance to show originality. ithe Syrup is done, your into the you can. make a cake and burn your fingers, and break your | eges very slowly, beating constant- | iy, then continue beating until the will eat it, and if it’s good somebody will say something nice | mixture is quite cool and stiff. Wet and lose your temper—but when it’s done it’s a cake and. la heavy ‘an sweep a room and dust it and fill vases, and “then sit | with a |wett.ng the under side. at your work and be happy | teal can wash dishes. The Queen of Cleverness j the paste by the spoonful in little & platter and a couple of plates look any better when she’s | m@uuds one inch apart, as nearly very-st#fly- beaten When ready, of three fresh eggs. baking-sheet, *):en cover it sheet of white paper, first Now drop Put the |engaged in. airy chat, makes Many a man declare: a diplomat! In foreign circles I would shine. Calcutta Budapest; | the role would be right in my line, beotuah I need a_ rest!’ If for diplomacy you sigh, don’t rush to ‘fields afar; this simple test you may apply to see how good you are. ‘If you believe you shotid be sent to Chile or Peru, try holding ont old | Smither’s rent the day said rent each year) ‘l'H be’ | year they may have learned not to go out without «@ eo A bobbed bh&ir young woman in her early twenties sat as presiding | Judge in Moscow recently and in a calm voice sentenced seven men to death for robbery. Mrs. Philip Hunloke, of Surrey, England, whose husband -ts groom in waiting to King George and han- Miss Florence Kane, daughter of ex-Senator Kane, of Rhode Island, is a noted sculptress apd has re- cently completed a bust of James K. Hackett, the acter. An exposition showing the activi- ties of women ia every Gtate in the Union ts now being planned and a eS > | the same size as possiv'e. them than the silliest, stupidest dunce in all the world. His Majesty's racing yacht, is | engineered by a woman, Mrs, Eliza- olka ele | then it's so never-ending, so everlasting! pan into a cool oven, say about 260 ‘falls due! In politics in Panams | dies sa eS, ; ee, is broiled and eaten, the pudding is served and enjoyed, degreve by the oven thermometer: |you long for a ‘career. Well, can the foremost breeder of posites fh | beth Sears. The exposition will be bend bee sige is fragrant in the cup and long after it has disappeared from |*"4 bake slowly for from 40 to 50 ‘you smile when wife says: ‘Ma has| the United Kingdom. held in New York City. a" who sipped it fell the tffect of it. . | minutes. ‘come to stay a year’? You want a —— ——— | Seed is out in the yard with his bone. The cat is pretending “ain _ walla gn the pe ‘chance to ¢riticise the course the . : , ‘ should be pevfect {n shave and of a Russians took; tell wife of mother’s . — tT TT re oy oblige felicate biscuit-brown color. ~ If Copyright, Underwoed & Underwoed. ‘apple pies or start to fire the cook! ‘)) ham Miss Wills’ smile of ¥i the trophiés which went and Mrs. Mallory. SS —— eran o- ~e Phrasi ——— — The inventions of older than those of . e ce i A man must make nity as often as he f - @ ° ei5 The laws of a nation, most instructive part tory. ee 163, on the island of Marti- | and | | dishes—there they are, greasy and ugly—waiting, tas well get at them and be dane with it. everybody else is in the living room talkin€ and sine- be in the kitchen turning on the hot water and putting and trying to invent some new way of living with dishes burned after each meal, and still look perfectly stunning | ‘get them on the table. You'll Win a Bigger Contest. it mean to win the championship as a dishwasher? means “a good deal. It means that you afe quicker and more} i bedy, and quicker and more supple in mind, than the peo- Ted to win the prize away from you: and when you grow Gladys, hear me prophesy you're going to win something a deal bigger than a dishwashing contest and you're going to use quajities to win that triumph that you used when you washed , \WQ saucers, two cups, two knifes, two forks and four’spoons one-eighth minutes. and IT hope you'll enjoy the process more than the average woman | ! A Washing dishes. | ~ 7 wide n= — ees ——— A pe — - ROINES OF HISTORY Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women ~ By MARK STUYVESANT - - i —_ — -_- ee —-- -_—_——_ — —--- - NV opposed the Terror and the execu-. the rst child of Liev- | tion of Louis Sixteenth. | froth stands up stiff. ter of a cupful of sugar and a tea- | ‘ing pan as good f'avor and tender cream is to be seryve® in the kisses or shells do not cook them quite as long. and when done and‘cool, very ‘earefully hollow out the insides to prepnure them for the c1eem. This pie is“*known as a cold me- ringue misture. Beat the whites of three eggs to*the st/ffest froth pos- ‘sible, then add to them a half cup- | ‘fal of fine granulated sugar and thein untti Acd a auar- sontiaue to-~. bert spooriul of vanilla. beat until all is incorporated, then turn the ime- rinfue over the top of a cool pie} vod cook «t least for 20 minutes In| a cool, oven so that it does not brown before it is cooked. Wash, core and place in a bak- many apples as are They should be tart, but of fiber. Mix together a tabespoonful of butter, ‘a s@itspoonful of cinnamon and a half cupful of sugar. When mixed, ‘fild each appfe with a portion, dust | with a little sugar, adc a quarter | ‘cupfal of water and bake. When ‘Laked and done, cool slightly, then needed. the) ! ' a ew tention during hot weather. Mothers living in close quarters, in tenements and sémilar localities, ‘should keep their infants in shaded, | well ventilated parts of tHe home. The top floor is always very warm, ‘especially in the evenings, when the ‘sun has been beating all day on the B teste: must be given special at- | ‘roof. (Heat stroke often occurs in unventilated tenements on stifling nights.) | Whenever possible, babies should be kept in the open and in the shade. ‘If your little ones are kept immacu- lately clean, cool, dressed in clothing of light weight 4nd color (dark col- 0 ors absorb and retafM&\ heat, whereas ee ee ee e~ ~ } rupt their play by inajisting on the ' the skin cool, WO LITTLE TUETS OF TETE DE NEGRE PLUMES, one|Too many budding diplomats seek a covering either ear, are the unique feature of this new French |Tokio or Rome, when they should turban of straw and ‘grosgrain ribb6n. i i noon siesta. Heat exhaustion comes on as a rule! in the afternobn. The face is pale, is headache, dizziness, weakness. There is often great prostration. The patient's clothing should be hoosened, especially at the neck and. waist, he should be placed in the shade, flat. upon his back. Give by mouth a half | cup of clear hot coffee or hot water with a balf teaspoonful of essence of ginger. patient with warm clothing and ap-| ply hot bottles to the feet. Aromatic spirits of ammonia placed on a bit of cotton and held to the nostrils is | stimulating and reviving. The ae 1 | peace at home.’ | 600 Babies Entered What Mothers Should Know : By Dr. Charlotte ©. West. + the sometimes cold, there | Director of Public Health. The num- 'ber of ehtries is fully two weeks | ahead of the record breaking regis- If the skin is cold, cover the | | children work on faanty Fpats and get more Im Illinois Show ==()== With more than 600 Illinois be- | bies entered and the Illinois State | Fair at Springfield a month Sawaya, “Better Wabies Conference,” | which has featured the fair for eight | years'promises to be the greatest | ov record in point of number, ac-| cording to Dr. I, D. Dawling, State tration of last year, he says. | Entry applications are on ttle} from 25 counties covering fhe whole | 'of Central Mlinois and reachine| from Chicago to Belleville. All | in IllMnoig between six weeks ‘and six months of age are | ‘eligible for the examinations. — Seven thousand midinettes in) it cAreid CastoriA M OTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria i is a slenscntglinialeen Substie tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing’ Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages, : 5 be es ge ee ‘ ~~ : we ¢ er Gey a heme heen ——- ® eo + 7 *» . _ 7 Paris are out of work because the | | ject is to keep the sufferer quiet, the) rrench dressmakers' refuse to meet body temperature normal and to) their demand for a wage advance. stimulate the heart. | Proud looks lose teous words win them, ~ a e*. Moderation is not @ After valiantly commanding his|!:ave ready the cold meringue de- ‘white deflects it) there is no danger regiment in the army of the Rhine, seriped as ple meringue Cover the lehat the heat will overcome them. them into he was seized and executed by the! ‘top of the apples ang put : ‘a cool oven to cook avout 20 asta | As to older children, never allow To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of of Artiller Joseph de la Proven djrestions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it . aod Mme, de la Pageuil, was ‘This child was a little gir), a ete twixt fwo opinions, named her Josphin. Terrorists. them to play in the sun on a hot | ough believing of one Josephine grew up,, her His death left Mme. Beauharnaits utes, | - : Keep them indoors ee Under the English law the wite | lvati iho was the godmother of | in sore straits. Her son supported | ——— jeummer’s day. , ~ | Mrs. Hamilton Wright,.of Wash- of @ criminal is legally justified in | es , when the sun is at its he\ght. Chil- | ington, D. C., has been reappointed | doing all she can, short of commit- — the | of his contemporaries insisted that | hurried | | to establish a| dren suffer intensely when | conceived the idea of | Woman who had been a social leader | /his sole reason was This he cer-| ‘otf for a day’s-picnicking with a & marria in Paris was now reduced almost to | relation with royalty. ge between her | dataty did by marrying Maria’ crowd of overheated, tired, hustling her godson. poverty. | ‘adults; when they are then permit- Much deliberation between | It was at this time, in 1796, that. Louisa, the Austrian princess. ‘ted to romp and play in the sun or families, Josephine set sail ‘ Josephine went to call on Napoleon | Josephine-was a broken- sugges om bathe _— surf with heads un- and was soon married to | to thank him for-the return of her | Woman, os maintained eg, ee, ted ttack of heat prostra- | husband’s sword dignity with such determination. ‘protected an atta | de Beauharnais. that she won the admiration of the jtion is by no means rare. ting another crime, to shield her 'busband from justice. son of the Mafquis de | the family for a while, but as technical advisor to the League of Nations Commission fof the con- trol of the opium traffic. — | —n Coen Dolpa os on NEW IN VE A spraying outfit has : ed for cleansing auto with a mixture of alr, under pressure. To deflate in au ~- -- tee Absolutely Pure mported simple device has been marriage’ * Se | | ‘ © was not happy. apoleon was mm e MW study | ¥ be clampéd to a“alve j ' disloyalty to his wife | tracted to this distinghished lady,|D&tion. She retired to ar nese, sg sera sep cages | 2771p raed | Leaving the spring open. than she could d a | who at the time was not impressed | her private estatef and was given the pecullarities © " : ee : Aug. | 7 For astronomical of = Amer vovag 2% dite thee Some historians agree ‘the title of Queen-Empress Dowager | Each is a distinct entity. What is a | POM 29th | | on Al e for eight of & A. Teains But. and an income amounting to over a. ‘delight to one child may be torture | loved | half million dollars a year. ‘to another. So all children caftnot It is true that Napoleon showed | tolerate the same amount of play, of | the greatest consideration and, re-|heat and so on. Do not be swayed spect for the wife whom he had set |by false sentiment. There are many | oke always of her in/|days in which they can have a good | attering terms, even time. Do not hesitate then to inter- See the fine-array of irre. sistible bargains in the Post-Dispatch. Tuesday, Aug. 28 rt ; genders Spbgaer Which her two chil- | 5 hine ae “thehe tae ® and Hortense, were | whether or pot Josep wars nas oO ine was legally separat- | Napoleon, she married him and was | A double walled ) ; her husband. And she re- | Sincere in her devotion to him un-| growing plants a to Martingue to her til her death. action through sma , Napoleon was younger than Jo- Leon invented in Fra sephine and adored her. For golfers a com days after her marriage Napoleon end hood has bee was placed in command of the army that she evan ridiculed him. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Ist ; Tickets good returning to and ¢ ‘ P + including September 16th _ Chicago & Alton |. OLIVE OIL ‘aside, and Twelve the most writing of her: | “Josephine was truly a most love- | par- | - Outbreak of the French Beauharnais sent for | weighs only fiftecs os begged her to return | \ly woman—refined, affable aa | s ' j d carriml she did. They were | {0 [taly- (onan be rolled an c en MPAnd seem to have been | He could not stand the separation | Pn : ¥. L te eac | and sent for her to join him. Jo- : ou ot | h other. | @ y . agent Peedi = was a leading figure | sephine hastened to Milan, and & A TRUE RAT STORY. s w . : | * d the first game the Girondists and | there was fet#d like a queen. | | And your sweetheart denied ae the firat base - | Then followed the election of| - | | knowing you, under peculiar To M wi on . : oe neitan counts Napoleon to the office ot | First cicamrtanees te isconsin a | Consul, and soon the crowning of | Wha Ww d ; bs | ‘himself by himself as Emperor. t ye > | Minnesota and Eastern Resorts : : > More honors followed the couple, | | ' -you Do G { for at Milan in the gorgeous cathe- | Auburntown, Tenn. 6-38-88. | a tcles :Mhesity tena Stine Are also now in effect every day ill. O P } dral they each in turn were crowned | “Dear Sire: Mr. Rol Ry & | eyed Jean and believed in ‘with long return limit—October 31st e oe ee ae | the other day and wanted someshing (| C.& A. Service—Y our Choice of Five Trains Lombardy.” And he put some paste on | tried under — peculiar cir- Away. r her, but bis faith was sorely | Paste. But the crowns did not ‘increase | a biasults that night and the next “yi ML cumstances. Before you stort : It was then| !# be found Sfty-four big TAs ahs bie: | Lv. St. Louls 8:45 a. m. 12:15 =eeutan 41:20 p.m. 11:50 p me e is Josephine'’s happiness. second night be put ow ° . / Pp. tas Bot and 8 Nintle oon fen (| that it started to wane. For Napol-| Sividng be foun eee | Powder With Cuticura How Did it End? ar Chicago 4:30 pm. 7:50 p.m. 7:00 8. m 6:30am. 7:65 «. m. ye wo ew atled fF Minor injury. eon gave less and sont his ani rata Yana “tose = A lotp more | T After Bathing | Read “Blue Eyes and teat sts Trates—Chtengh 00 St. Jaute—8 9 to St. Louis—A great Convenience on the Retara Trip : ’ wit i peeled off before apply- to his wife and devoted more of it the te net te ret tale, bet, never- | alcum by Ida M. Kier in Aug. 25th Ihnan Cars—F ree Rectining Chair Care ~ Bes to Pad is fitted over i to court functions and display. ’ ar oy OA we oh ow that your ret Dame | After a bath with Cuticure Soap and i° MAGAZINE sige er Se ee conne sre) oeetonan rerensy moras [SSMS TiS pa ala ye Way cu besdace. safe- reason for divorcing and hing I skin is roug | Pest Duper | : 25 ccnis, ttt . | that she had not borne him an heir | Bey 0 Ohne | < Fer tertinesd pty with Cuticurs| CORP., Pablishers dd The Only Way’’ : : 1 tren, New, Brune- Napoleon divorced ber. pent waste time trying tg kill these yonts | [Otntmen' to soothe and besl . z . : ii He claimed that he would be as- | | Dapretatnaaetet Doo—iivtter Thee | ) Gemupten Pose be Mats Sidon 48 Sinae 15¢ NOW ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS ; City Ticket Office nion Station Ticket Office my | ' a | preparations: Reedy . . Dept. 390, 8 ee Tin fae 326 North Broadway. Eighteenth and t Sire : a A ad suring peace to his country by leav- Pee wed Kverywhere ea Cte Rene . whined, ouve 2520, Central 1 ne ‘4 ~ “ ing an heir to take his place. Some STEARNS’ ELECTRIO PASTE. — 7 “ee ts : <6 . : 1 -slghisiilagpail 7 era ces ari er ¥ ” - . ’ ; ON ee ere ee ee %, Pi oe ee! — Fe

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“, 2 > BE Dany SS a NE AUGUST 25. 1922 PAGE 16 BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANTS [ YOU LOOK TROUBLED-/--— f- — 4 [. VES- BECAUSE MR JIGGS- 1 CAN SEE PS] eS by THAT XNOUR HOME. LIFE | iS NOT VERY HAPPY- > "THE MODERN CASEY JONES. OME, everrbody, {f you want to bear The greatest story of the present year; Casey Jones was the pilt's name, In a Haviland firer. bors, be won his fame. He left Long Island at ball pest four, Kissed his wife at the hangar coor: He turned to his assistant and be said. “We're going to reach Frisco or we'll both be deac Casey Jomes, going to reach Frisco’ Casey Jomes. or we'll both be dead’ Caser Jones. going to reach Frisco We're going to reach Frisco or wel! Doth be dead Caser disappeared behind a > Dedged around a “pocket™ to arod 4 sp And the people all kiew br the motors bra That the guy in that Hariland was going some He recalled the time when be ran tbe rail And was eight bours late with the Western mz Se be stepped om the gas and began ‘to clim>d Amd got the mail to Frieco right om schedule time — = Casey Jomes got the mall to Frisce f THe CoUSO bared ! ror os eel sae ; Casey Jones. on schedule time! PRUAIGC COMPAAY eEVeE oCKRS AND HIS : . aig : THE Cooke | The Sematers whe bare tees —-* = = s+. New York has canned the klar jeadins the world in doubd*® piars : : but she can’t can the can showed tbeir versatility the other ===. Gay Dy making a triple killing The Benny Leonard's mother wants Senators believe in saving them v mar- fer a pot shot. e -Se-e-e ~~ & - or Se a eee ad ‘ Se mm ome 6 - ~ . = CALL A Peary Psarate Soge raD Py C= A , A&D : AN AS A Compenniar | 2. Nate on we 4 hy Gra | “Ain't you ashamed of yourtseii. dressing like that?” Se 4. S| | Hemme s = Seme of your sassiety janes are just oi bad” i . a ~ - os _ ene — — ——. = A A At la aimee en - —— RELIEVING THE MONOTONY OF CAMP LIFE AT MOTHER'S EXPENSE—By FONTAINE FOX 66 Hey ' mem! WILLIE 1S SHeoTiN’ THe RAPIDS!