St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1923
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oe Fie Your WANT ADS for the q BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH EARLY SATURDAY time is 9 p. m.—but don’t welt until A clostng ftime-—-Get better service by filing early } Ask About Saving on 3 and 7 Time Orders Nn de Fla hee alte i ad ey bait Yor agra, wr eter pe ep ed> mil nie aiaieaali LE RR mre come LOUIS POST- UISPATCH I he dem Evening eo in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. | ~——Yy | : | a ae . 75. NO. 358. a ae Stenenttinentiinessstiee ee = oe - a a - AGUE TAKES UP TALY S WARLIKE ACT AGAI a - — ~ = ee _ mee eS - ROBBERS IN PIERCE YOKOHAMA REPORTED AFIRE, é 4 BUILDING OFFICE CARRY OFF $3000 Girl Employe of Income - Leasehold Co. Vainly Tries to Tram Them on Ground Floor by Telephone. AT 1:45 P. M. ON THE THIRD FLOOR Two Men, One Masked and Armed, Take Contents of Cash Drawer—Then Run Out and Escape. Two men. one masked and carry- ihg a revolver, held up two employes and robbed the cash drawer of about $3000 in the offices of the Income Leasehol@ Co.. room 323 Pterce Suilding, at 1:45 p. m. today. They escaped. When the robbers entered. Joseph @. Minnemann, cashier, nd Miss Meil Downing, clerk, were ordered into a corner of the room by one robber. while the other gathered the money. The robbers then ran from the of- fice. Miss Downing tried ta trap them at the elevators or stairway Dy telephoning to the building's office om the first floor, but did not get the office itn time. The Income Leasehold Co. operates ‘he Pierce Building and the money was for the weekly pavrol! of the puilding empioyes. GARBAGE AT $1.75 A faa City Man Would Tale Oves & proposal te take over the work | of garbage disposal from the city, at « cost of $1.75 a ton, under a 10-year -ontract, Has been submitted to Di- ctor of Public Welfare Cunliff by William: D:. Pratt, with offices in the Waidtieim: Building, Kansas City. Sratt.offers to take over the present itt-owned incinerator, at the river ima ChNoutenw avenue, and build an wditional plant with a maximum ca- acitty of 1000 tons of garbage daily. The offer will be referred to the joard .of Pubilec Service. which is * hold a hearing Tuesday on estab- @timent of another city-owned plant ”" De Tonty street, near Sing’s ughway. WOGE FINES PROSECUTOR AT MARION FOR REDUCING BONDS . tolds Lowering of Bail in Bootle: Cases Prom $10.000 to $2000 Was Contempt. 'y) the Absoctated Press. MARION, Ul... Sept. 1.—State’s At- ormey Delos Duty, who prosecuted he Herrtn mine killing cases. today vam fired $500 by County Judge A. ).. Morgan on a contempt-of: WOMAN ADMITS SHOOTING WITH MANY FOLLOWING AN EARTHQUAK Tremors Lasting Six Minutes Said Also to Have | N ROW (VER K Wrought Damage in Tokio—Disturbance Most Violent Near Dormant Volcano. the Associated Press ‘OSAKA, Sept. 1.—Accordi ng to (n- formation reaching the railway sfa- tion all railway lines entering Tokio have been dislocated within a radius of 160 miles of the cti By the Aasgociated Press OSAKA, Japan, Seo’ |.—An earthquake shock lasting over six a — ™ of ~~ ~ minutes was feit here at noon fto- 4 TT T vw. a) 7 ; 5 7, ’ r ae . day. it was accompanied Dy an “up and down movement nr lin dete . \- . a) L@lepnonic and telegrapric com- munication with Tokio has been in- terrupted. It is feared that the shock has had a serious effect in Tokio and that great damage has seen done there, in Yokohama and Yokusuka. According to the observatory at Osaka the tremor probably centered re - . — -_ ‘ = , — = . in the Zu Peninsula. The seismo- . -_ . 4 + - © ‘ a) graph recorded tremors lasting near- an hour anda half. Sligh ~ The shock stopped .ai! he ciocks ay" cS ere, a . _ — Tt. S } ihe _okaido railway line has been zertousliy damaged in geveral places. Reports indicate ehat the earth shocks have been most violent ™ the listricts surrounding Mount Fu which itself i. dormant cano Mount Fu 3 abe 490 miles south- Repeated Quakes and severe Rain- storm Reported in Tokio. By the Associated Press. TAGASAKT, Japan, Sept lL —A naval! wireless message received it r Saseho from Funanaah, savas hat there have been repeated earthquakes accompanied by a severe rainstorm m Tokio today Another message ‘reports that fire hee breicen out. ‘ine | Yokohama and that the inhabitants are seeking refuge in the ships in the harbor By the Aesociated Press. SAN FRANCISCO,” Sept. —-Prac ically the entire city of Yokohama; s afire and numerous casualties hav orcurred as a result of a conflagra-| tion which broke out after a severe} ee MAN FOUND WOUNDED Tetle Police Former Boarder Was Intoxtcrared and Demande Entrance to Home. A man giving his name as Walter ~*~ Hudson, 34 vears old: of 2802 Frank- lin avenue, was found by policemen it noon today in the street in front of 2920 Franklin avenue with a bul- let wound in his abdomen. He de. clined to tell who had shor him. Detecteives arrested Mrs. Gertride years old, 2820 Franklin venue. and found a revolver in her possession: ~-She admitted shooting Budson. thev report, saying he had demanded entrance to her home. Me formerly boarded at the hotise, she said, and returned today in an intoxicated condition At citv hospital. it was said Hud- son's condition was critical. |@arthquake shock, according to message frem the Japanese radio j OTt- station at Iwaki to the Fad poration of America’s loca! station. Tye message follows . vere earthquake at Yokohama oon today (Saturday) Pract whole city ablaze. Numerous casual les,”” Cabie communication hetweer > ae P = . — sa ¢- . « et ?*. se" ere | id dle inl Ll: 1 \@A] - e ~ . ‘ . “ + ¢ “3 «? ‘ r“ur 4 nours iast nignhdé and @ai Oonay wars eC orile t rl ne ts reve yw > : Io seeaee a i Os $2 oO; } »* i | . ‘ . ° “ io ) ie distu ince enor ‘ ‘ . ‘i a ~ ha . i*--, . . ed a maximum intensit jet wee , sis — ‘ 4 . i 4) ana A a ; ‘. 2) oe." Raata aASLOCO in , 2 r , «we Ad ‘ > _ ™m i tt .wetor rian OY id r)- servatory estimated the center of the disturbance a ibout B509 niles from Washington —. - Garth Shocks Recorded by . Louie E&. one ¢ geismograph at St. Lonis Tni- ‘ersity recorded a series of earth- tuake shocks beginning it 9:11 seclock last night and continuing intil 11:40 ociock The heavtest of ur distinct phases came,at 3:50 ‘lock. The instrument indicated, hat the disturbances had occurred na northwester'tyv direction Louts and at a great distance ———— MOB'BREAKS UP KLAN RITES NEAR NEW CASTLE, DEL. Trouble Starts When Scat- tering Volley of Shots Is Fired at “Fiery Cross” Lighted in Field. Ov the Awsoctated Presse. WILMINGTON. Del.. Sept... .-s mob of more than 1000 men broke up an initiation of the Ku Kiux Kian al- eged bootieggers from $10,000 to COOLIDGES ON FIRST CAUISE on a farm near New Castie, Del., last » ad night. and ag a result a man and a -yvear-old vouth are in hospitals here today, possibly fatally injured WASHINGTON, Sept. .—Prest- wore: than a dozen others were less @mrave to Attend Ceremonies in! ™eTt!y after | p..m. today for an Memory of Saint Columbanus _afternoon and evening’s cruise on fnitiated into the order and at the ‘ = ) the Mayflower down the Potomac. ; ft 4 — Your - «* GENOA. Italy. Sept. 1.—William T | “ee Sst thes sy made aboard the vy the Aseoctated Press. geriousiv hurt. A clams of 250 candidates had been sjose of the ceremony a ‘“‘flerv cross” was lighted. This annarentliy was a oeern es} Txiete pres.dential yacht ve, President of the [rish Pree co on te enamel tga ARE OE NS OE si@nal to the mob in an adjoining ta4e, and the members of his party rived here today and were we!l- omed by the Prefect, acting in be- aif of the [tallan Government. The ree State flag was flown over the ote? at which the party is staying mi a motor car was placed at the!’ Spoeai of Mr. Cosgrave The detegation will participate fh- i celebration at Bohbio in memory’ ‘the irish Saint Columbanus. which San today. ' Willlam Clark 21 wears 014. of New nistied ifs mission of Circas- riert, Del. and Harr lish heck _ stan Walout —whether the of New "Castle who suetained cun- Prien ja Bre or twenty-five >' shot wounds in the neck and in the dollars a week. a Poat-fis- , leek. reenective patch Wand ‘’d will provide | meprmers (fh almost leew ‘ine Cjeretand Saves Yieewenseel to > Certs than ft takes to tefl of it: 3 By the Associated Frew Fe: need only to write the CLEY ‘ELAN i) ‘) Sr rf street ear fare within the city limits :odas Was sdvanert.to & cents straight with «2 ctw of one cent for’ a transfer. plewern tickets for 56 cents | Geree * wag the rate for the iast six months. | Suborde retained their presems. fare! of @% cam * SE RP EE YA RE I eR oy Tye" ~~ - — — — —- ed aaah ees eeattethaghsteemeneteeemamnenenieetas ST. LOUIS, $ ATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER | 192316 PAGES. | P RICEZCENTS NST GREECE BISHOP SAID 10 a HAVE HIT MINISTER DELMAR AY. GRADE LAN CROSSING APPEAL The Rev. Charles D. Me- Obtains Police Court Summons for Bish- op W. F. McMurry. IBASHR.R MKS GREECE ANNOUNCES SHE COUNCIL. AT OF LEAGUE ON DISPUTE ‘Premier Gonatas Informs Press of Government’s AGT ON ISSUE Attitude, Following Meeting of Cabinet—Oc cupation Regarded as Hostile Act. NEXT TUESDAY Judge Westhues, in Effect, Knocks Out City Plan for Track Depression, and Or- ders Elevation. abide by the decision of os #7 ‘ Am S) , = “+ no : Conflagration subsequen to ge- of Mations in the — with Italy, Preamier 5 ronatas announe TROUBLE IN OFFICE BUILDING DOWNTOWN press after the Cabihet meeting to- ST. LOUIS EXPECTED TO CARRY CASE HIGHER The Premier said that the f Italian squadron had bombarded at 1 cs When Pastor of Haven Street M. E. Church Is Asked About Klan Ac- Corfu had been placed at the disposal Decision Reverses P. S. Com- mission and Directs Elim- imation as Advocated im McIndoe Opinion. Near East relief by t the housing of reéefu- * orphans were killed and said that, al- fnough he did By the Jefferson City Correspondent Semi-Official Statement. of the. Post-Dispatch. ficiais and proper’ . l. t to tM néw note giving a time limit of five Authority Italy Demes inspired+ hours, the Ftalian fleet + [ CLOUDY TOMORROW; LITTLE CHANGE IN eculanygaces THE TE MPF RATT RES. »5 ' " ; " ba~t “beds d-2a-2- _- 86, at 2p. m r Wows DY, ity: cast for Sr. Louts st ¥ b _ fa n derstorms | this afternoon or Mexico* much change im Upholds MeIndoe Opinion hudge Westhues r derstormsa in east dissenting opinton Commissioner Melndoe, al mryt ’ s Seeing Blow struck. ot much change of eliminatireg hie afternoon or tomorrow, partiyv cloudy. Stage of the river at 5°30. sun@et, 6:37. Week's Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, Sept the week beginning judge Westhues holds * oper Mississipp! and lower Mis- | Generally fair’ with | a probability of scattered | normal temperature. Free Band Conewrt Today. Kaltenthaler’s Rend. at the Zoo in Porest Park, 4:30 to 7 BERLIN POKER PLAYERS EVICTED — FROM LODGINGS WHEN CAUSHT Police Place Thetr Quoartere at Die«- poeal of the Housing Com- mi al bir present at any had wee Bes Ona Lata and geveral other men were cagrying tie pipe, which. wae six: TYNOSPORD. Marr, a 3.—~f er and 6 feet iene, Tie -toran of « woman wae! f k into « petiding. Ho htt: a wuttekoe LD te halve slipped off the plante | ahout three feet theese things a! ree resulted in &% to the! claw te te today meen hetd OF 404. dropping | $1 ie ropnety « oes 2ES WIS pipe ailing: aerens) a smell coww an f y owe a mrabrahin “Geatinecd oa ae = I rr ~ = r p a bp Ae vie ae GENEVA 10 fh? alialladilaha We ca die n driven by despair. would he forced “ n ime, : at defending herself against an Italian invasion.” League’s Headquarters The statement declares that, when : the italian Minister réesente s\- Sides Not p 4 bis\- Urges Both to note in régard to the occupation of Corfu, the Greek Miniater of For@ign Commit Any Act That Affaira replied fhat the occupation could only be regarded as a hostile. Wilt Aggravate the Situa- or ‘Greece, although amall.’ fhe tion. statement continues, “could and - ought to reply to thie act of. hoetii- ity,” but it adds that she does not ITALIAN MEMBER intend to reply, as she preferred te address herself to the league, being ASKS F y "ay convinced that it would condemn | 5 ee the Italian move as a violation of fm ~ ternational law “It is remarked in particulier.’ ne statement adds, “that, although | the Italian Ministér warner the Min jater of Foreign Affairs at midday that he would present at 5 p. m.'a proceeded to 2 haces ad Corfu At 4 D rr) ’ Further Occupation. : By the Aweorlated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 1—The Coutiell of the League of Nations today decited to take up the Halo-Greek differ G ences next Toesday and expressed fie — * hope that meanwhile the two coun ~~ tries will commit no acta of eueW a4 nature as to aggravate the situation. Atonio Salandra, the Italian repre- sentative, apnonneed that he had re .céived no inetructions from. hit Gee. ernment, and he asked that the nm Briti sh 4 th orit De crib 6 sion be édjourned cmttl he could he « Cireumetunces Which Way "2 he wanted to iieleg gn ie the council was compete zz Involve England and op the question, im vi a ‘ that it already wae be France m Dispute. ei of Aribaseadore | A eomamunicari (Copyright, 1923) »submitthie the G LONDON, Aug. 31.-—The seizure of tO the League o Corfu, the largest of the Trontaw te. | ceived today at larids, on the coast of Greece, is con- | tet, thus auto sidered in authoritative quarters here |, CONfiiet befo not only as an act of war against [axe whith. Jow Greece, but as fat violation of Ftaty’a | D¢re £ ae treaty obligations under the terme of | Thar (é Leagne of Nationg i at the | eague of Nations’ covenant-——ar- the crieiie of ite care@r, #an nd fae. Lo ticles 13, 12, 13, 14, % ing of all the delegates | ford A circumstance which may direet- | fourth assembly and the By ly involve both France and FEngiand mereiere e@ they heard the sewed on the aide of Greece wae deaeried | | Greece had decided to appeal to ‘to the Post-Dispatch correspondent leh gue fo settie her ‘ifferenae’ with hy @ well informed Britieh authority! walyv today. 4 The general opinion wae f Corfu, with some of fhe othe® lease ie on trial. bet Ionian Islands was ceded by Graal confident that ft will he abie-to'¢ Britain to Greece in the eixties: Am 4 peaceful and just settlement se cording to the informant of the Paat- | withstanding the precipitate ec a | Dispatch, » trade wae made iw 1869 | aly in occupying Cort. ers) between Greece on the one aide and} The procedure to be followenl w, England, France and Russia on the be for the Seeretary-CGereral tH a other, quarantee'ng Corfu'a nevtral-| on italy to fle her repty. ty fee Perper: ' Much depends also ipon che ais AS The wolshevietw 4 cod all tude asetinied By ftaly, tee . they took sumed to be opposed to league’ in power, but it is anid pact fw etil! vention. . fae Gresee A Sy Teague: | sued te commented Greece has ap to the ree a? poaetbhte * covenant. di) spective ‘ “hc the Bri ative ought ste ought chen wilt ¢ the moment abel -aeunene of the was ‘dlepatched. , its in Offielal quarter Government have adop Italian wl any deciston the cooncl: = Salanare of Healy to enforce the terme of the! menwer of the Counel. enant het exentined the Greet « Brittle: and league officials admit bot hed se remeod fo thetic Italy has brovght the league to tts! epment wool dite’ wr the Corfe lmportant Naval Hee ft 4 The British naval authorities rec- | —_ a ta i « Certainiy therefore se is ‘tortie on" a terranenn wonld not toferate the wet If Italy refimed te eubrett te On tng ‘North Nittth gre wre fatally (n- leagte,. as ofre le pledged th’ do un- | estatenc oft "erin - , Jaco® der the cewenent, article 1 appar- romerye . ently comes inte operiition. This | tot ten PS ALO AE AO LNG A CLEA: EN Ail RecA. Torss of Women in Salt Case near
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gt? - re s a; phe etsy his hi adhe pos ath i ltrs S) seesite get * ty $ §e i hee, Peper Tet Gime Ptah tire at ee ac 33 : F P * . 9 NS te . 2 heh a Fy ¢ 2 oy 257342 ah ee? tea NASM ROD Babee gat PETAR sab hak ahs BbeA Shoes Sb x bee oS , © Nowe wr" AON. ap - age ‘ x — ot } P vio s 7 ‘et Gas BATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER i, 1923. t ae The Sea Wall at the Port of Corfu ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NO WAS REJECTION Many Wounded by Fleet’s Fire, Which Destroys Police Station—Orphan Refugees Re- ‘In Message to Italian Envoys, By the Associated Press. of 150 men has retired in the . eds ported Imperiled by Shells. Premier Dec Lan ATHENS, Sept. 1.—An Italian sub-/rior of the island. lares d- marine stationed in the Gulf of Cou- Mec. eg sae” ae olan me —~ ing at Corfu | Is Not In- menitza has fired on the Greek tagna’s assurances, the atitude re | 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —STRESEMANN IN SECRET PARLEYS - WITH EMISSARY OF THE FRENCH > . ° o » -— - ~> ak Continue at German Chancellor Quoted a} — aaiiine=ediee ee as Saying Time Has Come When France Must Be Taken Into Partnership or | Capitulation Submitted to. SLOW RESUMPTION | OF WORK IN RUHR. Offer of 20 Per Cent Mort- tended as an Act of War. ONLY OF TEMPORARY NATURE, HE DECLARES Action Meant Only to Safe- guard National Prestige and Show Determination to Get Reparation. steamer Georgios, slightly damaging the latter. The commander of the submarine told the Greek captain that the Ital- jan Admiral had ordered the closing of Corfu channel to Greek vessels|shall comply. No reply has been giv: and that no Greek steamers will be|en to the second Italian note.” allowed to proceed fr6m Piraeus to Corfu. By the Associated Press. CORFU, Island of Corfu, Sept. 1. —Corfu was occupied by the Italians yesterday afternoon, after a sharp bombardment in which at least 15 Greek civillans were killed and many tional law. carried out under the guns of wh fleet, which fired over the town. Italy was purely hostile. The mier added: “We have referred the matter the League of Nations and ‘ await its decision with which pOSITION OF BOT -. SIDES UNC - Pinchot’s Proposed Sy Greece has protested the ers against the bombardment of un protected forts, arrinst the killing ¢ refugees and generally against wha is called here a violation of interna Fieet Fired One Town. The ianding of the Italians Ww ; i ease. Are as } . Marked as Ever. By the Associated Press. wounded. also was opened from ali ROME, Sept. 1.—Premier Musso- The demand for the/surrender of above the town. lini has informed representatives of Corfu was given at 2 o’clock and fir- According to the Greek version ¢ ; ing began at 5. the occupation, at 30’clock in the Italy abroad that Greece's answer tO) ‘rhe Police School was demolished! .-.con an italian Meee eee ) jthe Italian ultimatum was equiva-|anq the old fort fired upon. In thé] 4)... mparked at Corfu and told the gage on All Industry in __ Addition to Former Pledges mt | to France Said to Have st \ : By the Associated Press. é HARRISEURG, Pa., Sept. ' eonference of anthracite ¢ “and miners representative e yeconvened a™J0 o'clock serious danger from shell]fire. _ | occupied. Italians in Greek territory, the Shortly afterwards an Italian fi Greek Government has replied in By the Associates Press. , tilla, consisting of several ships, en-= terms equivalent in substance to a ATHENS, Sept. 1.—The police sta-| tered the port. The commander de+ complete rejection. tion and school on the Island of Cor- | manded the handing over of the town “This unjustified attitude imposes|fu were bombarded by the Italian and the hoisting of the white flag, an a the eA os of ear fleet yeeterday afternoon und a con- cid a we poner | Greece to a position of recognizing . 4 ‘her responsibility and, accordingly, tingent of occupying integers was| The Prefect asked for time to ob- 'a detachment of Italian troops has landed. The station was destroyed |tain instructions from\ the Gree been ordered to land at Corfu. by flames. A direct dispatch from| Government, but before these aré “By this measure, which is of a Corfu last night said that 15 civil-/| rived the landing commenced, wit tommarene nates. Vale deen net tte ee and many wounded | firing from the fleet and airplanes. | t re cote n ail gam ese but on! in the bombardment. The war ves- Surrender of Garrison Demanded, os aaa sare restige gr yadtrarens sels fired upon the old fort as well,| Admiral Bellini took over the ad- | : and it was in this building that many | ministration. The Italian demanded of the casualties occurred, the mes-|the surrender of the garrison and lowing the barbarous massacre of ™ _* | ae | : Been Made. | | lent to complete rejection. ' _|fort there were many .casualties Prefect that the detachments of th ‘-yesume consideration of G Beh |. a4 | | | The Premier's message was as fol-| 4mong the refugees. Italian fleet had established a block-j ‘™ peace settlement pl +? a | Po | Orphans under the care of the|. a. of the island and that at 4 __chot’s p a ‘ _ “By SAMUEL SPEWACK, beer pont inn of ; American Near East Relief were in| ~4 on ne + id b lly _ Journed at 11:07.a. m. until : Staff Correspondent of Post-Dis- To the just demands of Italy, fol- o'clock the town wou e peacefu ¥, next Wednesday. — Spokesmen for both sid ' controversy left. town imnm _ after, declaring. their posi _ changed. Differences over’ the Ge ' proposal for a 10 per cent erease to all anthracite . ers and — arbitration ' strongly marked as ever w - Governor reassembled his ence. Today’a meeting’ last ‘ly a half hour, but both Fand union leaders were in all of the period. Until W when they come back, the - no attempt on either side to patch and New York World. (Copyright, 1923.) | BERLIN, Sept. 1.—"It is no lon- ger a matter of days. It is a matter of minutes. Either Germany seizes _ the remaining moments and _ takes \ France into partnership or she sub- | 4. mits to capitulation. If nothing hap- | . pens my Government falls and the | German republic is dead.’ | These are the exact words 0d Chancellor Stresemann as repeated to tie yesterday afternoon by the ’ ti —_ te — OTE I eae man:to whom he spoke them. i 7 t ay - a Ye eae SS ees > Oe 9 a » > Oe me Pte Soe fest her unshakeable determination : ’ Oe ' : ; ? wg ° i - | hich had been stationed at} to obtai tion due her in con- dea he a ‘ old military strength,” as the procla- plans to operate the Ruhr them LEA AKE-UP units w o obtain reparation ne a th might end Ht ee Part of the Chancellor's 00a wit mation put it. selves. Finally the Poncet miasion | GUE TO T , Spezia and Venice now are steaming/formity with custom and interna- —— asserted. rte Ms the prs oo wi moh . —_ : eee was) Carried | out ee Printers’ Strike Threatened. qrrived at this conclusion, which | ITALY’S WAR - LIKE for Southern Adriatic waters In full/ tional law. News vf the occupation caused/¥e disarmed, and the handing over a eae hey announced a few months ago: “When the Germans are finally | ACT AGAINST GREECE war status and eight transports are ‘The foregoing does not exclude general consternation in Athens and of the barracks and of war m . held in readiness in case there ave! sanctions the Ambassadors’ confer-| there was evidence of extreme indig- terials. nation on the part of the population. The Greek Government first hen rialists sen@#in- | when the Ruhr indust 4 P Another mé@ney printers’ strike is structions for slow resumption Of | threatened because the reactionary _ Gov. Pinchot at the clos »’ day's session expressed hi ER PE Dp. Ce ee tries Ww he Ruhr. This was told me af renstet .| convinced we will be here for at least | further eventualities. ence may take by virtue of the fact . , | || | sori im the reuhr. this wan told me| President Havenstsin of the Relche- | ietetn oe tar fete: they wit Continued rom Pace Ome. | Wine eat Cloverament has oftl-[inct Gre Hagen sacion eas hart'ot| The Government was officially in: |came aware of the occupation O€ COMME much encouraged. The Ayised | Hantels, one ot the leading German [Chancellor's desire to get rid of him. |°°™® t? work for us.” | Italian forces had occupied either the | Cially announced the occupation of/g frontier demilitation committee; formed of the operation in a note oa ba emneito of Bastin. teliouaneall : teste en perce SAGE iatlineteta! + Relea | Big business’ sabotage of tHe finan- Spirit of Conciliation. islands of Samos or of Crete. Corfu probably will be the limit of} which was appointed by the confer-| handed to Foreign Minister Alexan- r AES > SS ' 7 . © . nces ; Parfs who will be picked and sent oe _ een ow o va to Amnesty Also Discussed. | ATHENS, Sept. 1.-—-The Greek GERMAN VESSEL IS WRECKED |'a form modified from that laid down The Governor of Corfu and ten of-/ refugees and other civillans from the proposals, sie perl, ose after the industrialists of the two on haut astens corr mahiee net The release of such prisoners as Government has been informed by in the Italian ultimatum and also|ficers are being detained aboard ani old fortress. This statement est their objections on the wage Italy that the Italian fleet will leave| By the Associated Press. agree to the celebration of a_ re-/| Italian warship, while the garrison mated the number of wounded at 10, YMUDEN, Holland, Sept. 1.—The/! ligious function in memory of the = but offering“to grant it if would make a contract for countries come to definite terms. Herr Stresemfnn wants an indus-}| proper moment had come, Stinnes Baron Krupp von Bohlen and his di- Cort a : rectorate and permission to expelled | COT!U 48 soon as Greece complies ¢ has now come forward with a ges- - . , s . ff Er cacy men; ethers pre- ture of super-power, with an aad Germans to return is being discussed | With thg Italian demands. mice te ‘nag gprasreg Pe gnmenr vod night eo “just indemnity” to the BISHOP SAID TO comeen vp Cotese tuaste mi Casastan ar al whee ani ii; tume to the Chancellor—either give | #5 ® fair exchange for amnesty to be wes a > , comes up before the St. Louis Meth ustments of wage rates Sf iit oe eens watt any ~onamed Fm his financial plans or maneniies granted by Berlin for all Germans Italian Commander Addresses Proc-|0" Borkum Island, off the German mer s prose a cae eee ee HAVE HIT MINISTER odiet =conterence, | Wale Seem oo | if puters today and it is expected | Power to the reactionaries. who have broken the law making it By a ae ey edad aie vr ews a8 the a sR gio italy wilt sahuowiones Sense baa IN ROW OVER KLAN Sikeston, Mo., the first week in Oc » Within the executive se , Berllin| Stresemann as the representative | ‘™¢480n to work for the French. ) Pent ange gecpes : pPneaic-ieg Beton : / tober. . | way said, the Governor ROME, Sept. 1.—A message re- first learned when the captain of the | Ciliatory spirit and her desire to give ceived by' way of Corfu announces|Steamer, the sole survivor, was ee si an the Greek ships at Phaleron have| Picked up by a Dutch trawler. | hat Greece lling to Do. ee : : ‘ been moved to Salamis. The Klupfel was bound from Hull The Greek note is considered gen- Methodist Church into bitter fac ae rps Race . S i i ) t erally here as totally inadequate. In ich threatened the peace ot -Dispatch. . of capitulation which will sattsty his Ruhr factories working again, bug|@8 Premier Poincare may consider emia eth island lying a few|t® Bremerhaven with coal. mart: te dtates Gat woes Greet re wally tions whic = eigen KANSAS CITY, Sept. L— B France and yet not incite German |he is willing to gamble to avoid sac-| necessary—with the understanding miles west of Piraeus, the seaport of and harmony of th 38 '|MecMurry arrived here today on hi ; : Athens. TT ment, “considering the fact that the * fanatic nationalists and the masses rificing any of his profits to the/that the conditions arranged by the CUBA T0 “TIP U, S. ON LIQUOR attempt. occurred on Greek territory Bishop said at this juncture Mr. Mc way from 8st. Louis to 8t. Josept that. when he returns to . Monday news from Paris will permit of the smaller industrials has been As soon as details of this arrange- 4 fina? choice of an envoy. at odds with Stinnes, for the smaller; ™e"t are perfected in the Ruhr, a What Herr Stresemann seeks in firms must have immediate peace or|GeTman Ambassador wil come to “the remaining moments” is a form go under. Stinnes would like to have Paris to make such public surrender repeatedly to get the oper Continued From Page One. __ | Bishop McMurry Denies He Struc 3 olen eS > res o a ‘tract suggested could gain |Support. -—He met flat re caphe wy that the union’s deft a ter percentage of Rd F at large. State. industrials will prevail. The French petites an neg Megaman raga the on citizens of a great and friendly|Gehee evictedly interrupted him|Mo., to attend a church conf ihe Clove wrens eine ap . Domestic developments have caused ee regard this as inevitable and expect @veseed pest ” Fc nas s¢ Agrees to Report All Shipments|Power carrying out an international] with the statement, ‘There is not a| Bishop McMurry denied that he h ' been neeapeteniaae ao = | fhe Chancellor to lose much of his /Paris Regards Ruhr Negotiations as |'t S00”. . of the island oe vs gir mess + Leaving Havana. mission, offers: word of truth in anything you have/ Struck ¢he Rev. Charles D, MeGeher tors withdrawn th ~~ at optimiem. From the Rhineland came| Proceeding to le Agreement. ane matiee z , pa ee © causes Copyright, 1923, by the Press and Pulitzer “1. An expression of the Greek] said.’ in the Bishop's office in St, u. attached to th > Cone disturbing reports the French plan a (Copyfight, 7923.) © of Tne occupation, which | Co.'s. New York World and Post-Dispatch. | Government's regret in the largest} “The Bishop said that he replied | Yesterday. crease. . — took pls ‘rj , " ae 3 military move to put the Separatists| PARIS, Se 1.—Arrangements| COL, LOWE OF ST, LOUIS IN a D ae on 4p. m. Friday, which,| HAVANA, Sept. 1.—An agreement | ang most cordial form, viz.: The Ital- to this with a statement to the ef-|. Bishop McMurry said Mr. MeGe in power, and the mark slumped/to have the Germans go back to f si ee png ge beta creme gyri between Secre- ian Minister to receive a visit from] fect that if the Rev. Mr. McGehee hee appeared at his office y | again on all bourses. work in the Raéhr, as reported a few CHARGE OF CORFU RELIEF WORK “Tt org so, the stat tery Ot tne ceasury Cartaya and/the commander of the Athens garri- expected to proceed ‘with the con-|for an interview. regarding the min From Bavaria word comes that | days ago by the Post-Dispatch’s Ber- » the statement) the American Embassy whereby al! gon: ference he must do it in a brotherly |{ster’s reappointment to his p ° : asserts, unless the attitude of the|shipments of whisky and oth - “ : r . Fascisti, supported by the reaction-| lin correspondent, appear.to be pro- Fears Expressed for Americans Who| people obliges the commander to A ~scetinadl cian ce wt bee 2. The Greek Government to cele-| ang gentlemanly mannera_ where- pastorate. Bishop McMurray _. Whatever willingness ther _ bargain within the conferd view of its breaking off, bot! were standing pat on the their published responses | By the Assoolated Press. The proclam: im} . Tri . }. concentrating for demonstration in/of Andre Francois Poncet and a NEW YORK, proclamation is similar to/from Cuba to the United States. members of the Government. have stated.’ advertised a klan meeting in Hamburg and Northern Germany.|group of Wrench s Sept. 1.—Fearing| Premier Mussolini’s statement to “ pecialists who ' oe 3. The same day the I oa church. Gen. Ludendorff, Adolph Hitler, the|have been/at Duesseldorf since the| 7°" the safety of -American andj|/taly’s representatives abroad. In| Tobacco Merchant Kills Himself. |to be honored by A dcviatinanas at ae ee ee a ae ‘MoGehe ie a Fascisti leader, and Col. Xylander,| Ruhr was/ occupied. The French| Canadian relief workers and refu- thie message, Mussolini, declariag|Py the Associates Prese the Athens garrison going to the Ital-| -° ne ee ‘him fe i ot “es the . another reactionary leader, plan/|have abdndoned their flirting with | gees on the Isiand of Corfu, officials od penh aes. Government had re- RIVERSIDE, N. J., Sept. 1.—Rob- ian legation and saluting the riaiiat Sepert ane thane 19S: Oeste: aar in Ku Klux ‘Kian actives Gane grandiose demonstrations in Bavaria communists, their attempts to gain|of the Near East Relief today DP o e just demands of Italy” |/ert Biddle Frishmuth, president of flag with the customary honors ee neal ee meeting was called off on ing ; ' . shop ) on the day of “German rebirth of the the favor of labor unions and their hastened to get in touch with the “ poe Boag yet equivalent to|Frishmuth Bros. & Co., one of the| ‘4. The most solemn military hon- | @tements from you. of the Bishop. w 12 | I rejection, asserted that} oldest tobacco firms in the country, | ors to the victims at Preveza at the a paplaaie anges: at eee ae ne Bishop McMurry said that he . ehee to the door, but that Mr. Mc- State Department. | by the occupation of Corfu Italy had killed himself rview : : yesterday with a bul-|moment of transportin ; | On the island seized by the Ital-|"° tention of committing an act of|tet through his head. The body was | onto an Italian on » NS the coffins) Gehee seemed determined to resist | Mr. McGehee in their — War and was only seeking “to safe- orders to leave and continud to of- terday that the minister's activit lans are stationed four American found under a tree on his estate by| The note adds that the Greek Gov- had embarrassed him, his cht his wife, who said he had been brood-|¢Tmment is disposed to give, as a oe oe eae eo eee ee : , congregation and the church eld ing over financial difficulties. The |™easure of equity, indemnity to the remarks. tobacco firm recently went into the ;|*milies of the victims, and also Denies Striking Minster. Oe Nn te ate wi , The Bishop said he then person- the Bishop or the Presiding Bld hands of a receiver. ogg = accepts the assistance of iy adv io fg She wets 4 ail Mr. McGehee’s replies, Bishop } oo + errone, military attache in Prccsteprepnes galbentiyo- ni Murray said, involved the Bishc Athens, in order that he may give his hand to push Mr. McGehee out ; , : ary German National party, plan a/ ceeding toward a probable ad - 1e Bee , brate a ligious ‘ that Mr. McGe been ac | putech. Gens. von Hindenburg and | tical tact | 4 oer ce — ast nite 00 a Be measures for the protec-| ported to the American authorities. | of the stants tn: the Comamen eee ea mes peta 8 aoe tema in Ku Klux Kian dcomaiaaet pe: ham ee ; a ° . 4 §s é - , ; shing |“ OV ent w a , - | 7 P ; of the Post-Dis atch. There S p | are: i supporters point out that the allies Oo., Twelfth ulevard and Olive Street, | justice 3 cknowledge the erat Cy gain ndies + t he as| With him he would have to talk I j . i} Miss Emma Wood, Baltimore: Miss always insisted on ample indemnity (Member Ag#@it Bureau of Circulation.) th = Sue viewestak aut forth in mis ag om ng M a gentleman FP: 4 Reports from the anthrac ri where St. Louis employers are | | Frances McQuaide, Cahrleston, S. “.:|when a French or British subject! seyseR OF THE : t oe and also Greece's concilia- Bishop cours BX consone MF. Mo “Mr. M G hee.” Bish “* ted =a complete i|| Henry P. Kneeland, St. Louis, Mich ,| was killed in Germany. : ASSOCIATED PREsgs./|tOTry spirit and warm desire to give Gehee’s activities in seeking to pro- “tr. cGehee,” Bishop Me r¥ man and boy is req satisfaction. mulgate the interests of the Klan/ry said, “then repeated the object i] | unknown. 'representatives of Italy teh A‘ied — through the Haven Street Methodist | able statements with emphasis ‘ ‘ y abroad that es cred‘( to it or not otherwise cred- ’ } Col. Stephen Lowe served as a | Greece's answer to the Italian ulti- of specialmisuatcnen herein are dle een ee Five Chicago Theaters Ban Scalping. Conreh 65:8 enue. opened the doer 626 Ca sa | Lieutenant-Colonel in the World| matum was equivalent to complete | arencanvscer. anata | CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Representa- “It was also reported to me by/ from my office.” : War and was'in command of 1200| rejection ‘and that, therefore. in or- 2 ane ete Bt MAIL IN} tives of the Woods, Selwyn and Har- | Others in the office that Mr. McGe- Bishop McMurry said he did 1 ris theater interests controlling five | hee as he was pushed from the room| object teo Mr. McGehee’s m }}| military police and 125 secret serv-|der to bring Greece to a realization! pativ and Sunday. one . y+ are - . Bice operatives at St. Nazaire. Before|of her responsibilities, a temporary | Dally. without Sunday, one year? 22278 oo | theaters yesterday announced that | asked the Rev. Mr. H. H. Johnsom| member of the Ku Klux Klan ort itl Gitte dian akdeteanes adhadees andine Of Bletian tevees at Hee) Sunday only, ome vear . adiee’* “exenine hereafter they would not permit sale|!f he saw the Bishop slap him and! reported acteivities of the mini “. The dniy men to | here. Recently he was given the | had been ordered. | money order @F St. Louis exchange. of tickets to those houses by brokers | that Johnson replied no. It was al-| parents in that organization, _ about 4000 maintena Cross of St. Xavier by the King of | APIS | Delivered. by city ca rrier or out-of-town |°Y @MY form of scalping, but would | 80 stated that Mr. McGehee asked / said that his objections had been * is their duty to keep t Greece for his efforts in behalf of| “ransports Prepared to Move! on comply strictly with a new Illinois |the Rev. Mr. R. E. Ledbetter if he! th inister’ ‘ | Daily no e|the minister's holding Kian me ~ee® of water and refugees. Lowe has a brother re- Orders From Rome. law prohibiting ticket sales above | saw the Bishop slap him and Led-|ings at his church and vis ve ge * m form work until th are adjusted. So far has announced its if coal ~ the union’ order in effect, About 155,000 Persons t 155,000 men and | BOUND to look. Advertise your » ability and you'll find plenty who will BUY it. il |and Dr. DO. A. Yerman, home address Mussolini yesterday informed ‘the! ¢ 7 ‘use foe yepublicntion arnt) cemitied ae. a Lia . 7 ~< a ee eee a a. - “Sey Sis ae * i Qh nami hn ange a i eee é ais —_ a — - Ser renter lines eee npn ma nei « Leave the Ad With Your Druggist or | THE POST-DISPATCH ; St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory aj 5 aad a ie eae & month: Sunday. 10c a copy -cla tered secon t on othe) | mh ie wea only owl” be st eo ee Seed idee re oh ne ect ey | | knee coma, Wash. g, - l— 7 — ; o as a * C = net be tint : ROME, Sept. 1.—Italian naval 4. "9 Kinloch, Central 6600, Seneral meeting fo take actf6n. Haven street church for two years.|/ with the Klan organizaton, "only by soon var ip ay A, a oe le a » ‘aot r a ak eee oi: % 2. eee ead etd ~ a+" ; dh ik Tee os "J a Read G rte Re “ ) . Bg . +. SS) ATO SELL ot Stine et RAMaD AptmiRene Tinabeadbs LAELIA LADS Urbs nui: Shbbbadads so
Page 3
_ SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1993. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH D WHEN AM CONFERENCE irship Photographed at Night With Aid. of SARD CORFU Tar e, Which Destroys Refugees Re- r Shells. | nen has retired in the inte- he island. er Gonatas, In a statement that, despite Signor Mon- issurances, the atitude of s purely hostile. The Pre- led: lave referred the matter io gue of Nations and s decision with which we nply. e second Italian note.” » has protested to the Pow- . ist the bombardment of un- | | forts, against the killing «f _ | and generally against what « | here a violation of interna- | Ww. eet Fired One Town. inding’ of the Italians was sut under the guns of ihe ich fired over the town. Fire s opened from airplanes » town. m4 ing to the Greek version of shall ™ - bh $3 No reply has been giv- © Ft t “3 ies 4 ST ides. POSITION OF BOTH P oe ay ’ ~ ee a » a Pa &: Pie. & by Sor oe ° Tere : : sae as Ever. “By the Associated Press. of Operation of Anthracite Mines to ue at Suggestion of ' SIDES UNCHANGED : : Over Governor | Pinchot’s Proposed Wage : ; Increase Are as Strongly D Marked _ HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 1.—The “® eonference of anthracite operators ~~ @ and miners’ representatives, which Syeconvened a®™10 o'clock today to ‘yesume consideration of Gov. Pin- | qhot’s peace settlement plahs, ad- = ed at 11:07 a. m. until 2 p. m. pation, at 3o0’clock in the . an Italian naval officer ked at. Corfu and told: the hat the detachments of the ‘4 set had established a block- | :¥ he island ‘and that at 4 : oe” station, was made Wednesday night, ie town would be peacefully ext Wednesday. | : # Gpokesmen for both sides of the hangar, when the camera was snapped. afterwards an Italian flo~ . controversy left town immediately The gas bag of balloon cloth has sisting of several ships, en- filled with non-inflammable helium next week. port. The commander de- he handing over of the town hoisting of the white flag, said, would be immediately by. the Italian flag. efect asked for time to ob- ‘uctions from: the Greek ant, but- before these ar- : ® after, declaring their positions un- ® Differences over the Governor's 4 1 for a 10 per cent wage in- ® crease to all anthracite mine work- as ‘strongly marked as ever when the confer- ers and over arbitration were / Governor reassembled his Powerful Scott Field after a nocturnal training flight. a@ capacity of 43,000 cubic feet; Searchlight —tlL. S. Army Alr Service Photograph. — ence. Today’s meeting lasted scarce- ly a half hour, but both employers and union leaders were in one room ® all of the period. Until Wednesday, ® when they come back, there will be ' noattempt on either side to arrange e ' dealings that might end the work ® suspension. | Suspension to Continue. Gov. Pinchot at the close of to-'| _day's session expressed himself as »much encouraged. The suspension, | however, will continue, he said, dur- | ing the recess, which was agreed to, ‘Spine Governor explained, at the sug- Fgestion of both sides. ' John L. Lewis, president of the ® United Mine Workers, departed | for Philadelphia. Following his Liberty to All. | practice, the Governor asked all | parties to refrain from talking for “publication during the recess. Not- | withstanding, operators were almost open in expressing hostility‘to the fsituation into which the peace pro- positions advance by Gov. Pinchot had been precipitated. In their be- whalf it was asserted that the Gov- -ernor had never, from beginning to end, called upon the union to with- ‘draw its order for work suspension. | The hopelessness of getting any- where during the week end, partici- (pants said, made them all equally _ desirious of temporary ending nego- KLAN CONDEMNED BY DEMOCRATIC landing commenced, with m the fleet and airplanes. § /{} -r of Garrison Demanded. 1 Bellini took over the ad- ion. The Italian demanded nder of the garrison and ie gendarmerite, which ‘will ied, and the handing over rracks and of war ma- ‘eek Government first be- . re of the occupation of Cor- h a wireless message, re- way of Berlin, followed by. 1 from the Greek Governor, containing the Itallan Ad- ler to surrender the fsland. ws caused a sensation it the country and has Government's position most The Cabinet is . holding sessions considering what to take to meet the grave Central Body Adopts Reso- lution Pledging Itself to The Kgu Klux Klan is condemned as un-American in a _- resolution which has been adopted by the Dem- ocratic City Central pledging that “with all the power we possess we will uphold the Consti- | tution of the United States and es- | pecially the amendment granting Civil and religious liberties to all, so necessary at-this time.”’ The text of the resolution follows: ¢ “Our forefathers having fought jand bled for their rights and liber- eral feeling expressed, both |-and private quarters, is would not have dared tu °* ich a-high-handed attitude pecé Was impotent to move pr. The sympathetic tone tish. French and American ment received here is re- pon with gratitude. is as mes Greek Officers for - wured = Corfu Attack. q tlations. ities, in their wisdom voted an cla ress. _ , ) , ; ; Sept. 1.—The Greek on > Status of Negotiations. lamendment to the (Constitution Gov. Pinchot proposed as a basis of settling the controversy a flat 10 per cent increase for all mine work- _ ers, the establishment of the eight- ‘hour day, the abandonment by the union of its “check off” and the ac- | granting civil and religious liberty to all inhabitants of the United States of America. “We, the members of the Demo- cratic City Central Committee of St. Lo Mo., condemn any individual t Corfu were biamed today alian Government, in a =, ial statement, for the ne- the Tiring at Corfu yester- tement said- that the | BE: Baap miral did not fire until he peeptance by both sides of collective | ororganization that attempts to take . > ‘bargaining principles. The answers | awav ‘ights and lf ) the Greek authorities IE westerday indicated " thee ay the rights and liberties granted ffect the evacuation of | aye naps a «Breat| under that amendment. ‘differences of view upon the four oo. the operators centering ) their objections on the wage increase number of wounded at~l0. but offering to grant it ogg ncaaease | | — , M would make a contract for a term | “ide their faces béhind a mask, and jpointment to its pulpit of years with provisions for annual | U"4er iene of darkness, commit before the St. Louis Meth- "adjustments of wage rates by arbi- their atrocious crimes, thus usurping ference, which meets at ‘tration. | the powers of our law-making bod- Mo.,, the first week in Oc- » Within the executive session. it, ies and judicial tribunals. They - was said, the Governor has sought| Place the Catholic, the Jew and the /repeatediy to get the operators to/™€Ssro-in a class designated as less ‘modify their position, because the | than 100 per cent American, and the parbitration features of the wage con-| Democratic City Central Committee tract suggested could gain no union| condemns the actions of this Support. He met flat refusal. [t| Americag organization and with all was said that the union's demand for’ the power that we possess, will up- x greater percentage of wage in-| hold the: Constitution of the United “rease for men paid by the day than | States and especially the amendment ‘the Governor : —_ Giiateun tne et Bes epere tte all, so necessary at this time.’ attached to the nditions they | Joseph J. Mestres, chairman > granting of any in- |. Whatever willingness there was to ; bargain Within the conference, in a —— -- ~ ire ae tretking off, both parties also by company officials. This was their erg pat on the terms of! indicated when no preparations were z ' ed responses “The so-called 100 per cent Amer- ican organization their subsidiaries) whose members nd other civilians from the This statement esti- Ss. ~ ‘Murry Denies He Struck Rev. Mr. McGehee. » Post-Dispatch. | CITY, Sept. 1— Bishop arrived here today on his St. Louis to St. Joseph, end a church conference. Murry denied that he had Rev. Charles D. McGehee hhop’s office in St. Louis of McMurry said Mr. MeGe-. ed at his office yesterday rview regarding the min- ypointment to his preseat .- Bishop McMurray said’ lution. McGehee had been active . . origi to the’ made for a long suspension. It was) x Klan organization work ; nal settlement plans. estimated there was ST ee more | s — sions * months ago «© PETE a yiate’, Press. (sen tt 50 per cent production yes- a klan meeting in his . IA, Sept. ———_—oe it that time, the Bishop " Sere was an optimistic feeling | Negotiations for a new wage agree- ment to replace the one that expired Sh bughout the anthracite coal re- ons of Pennsylvania that the sus- | On of mining, which became ef- | my today, would not be long con- MeGehee was reprimand- for involving the church x Kian activities and the s called off on instruction Op. hi icMurry said that he told ee in their interview yes- the ,minister’s activities rassed him, his church mn and the church elders ~# » had not kept faith with ~ or the Presiding Elder. . ; the miners formulated their demands at Scranton. Negotfations were re- newed in Atlantic City on July 6 and adjourned for 10 days following a , Se é* _ Por the second time in a year and | S Saif production of anthracite is , wae pended while the leaders of the | “eT 2%2/n taken up in New York mon miners and the representatives ‘and Atlantic City and later resumed | the coal companies struggle at ®t Harrisburg. sburg to reach an agreement on Saloon Order Served. PRew wage scale Agents of the Department of Avyear ago the miners returned to | Justice and the State police yester- | a thee’s replies, Bish a. fi d tetamnee oo we after five months of idle . day served a closing order upon ho- F op 4 : MaieNeSs | tel men and saloon-keepers in the d integrity and included & contract which expired last! _ age , " S- = ey mnight. A yea } -anthracite coal region. Removal of > ieee > , t that, Bishop McMurry a year ago the miners bars. swinging doors and “‘all other "SUP —_—— the contract to run-to next ig the operators insisted on Ports from the anthracite fields “= a& complete suspension. man and boy is requested to) M form work until the differ- are adjusted. So far no com- ormed Mr. MeGehee that a d to discuss any matters » would have to talk like — paraphernalia of whatsoever kind” is called for in the orders which are signed by Attorney General Daugh- erty and State Attorney General Woodruff. Reports from Shamokin mentioned that al] miners were not anxious to suspend work, .) a* Jehee." Bishop McMbr- a n repeated the objection- . = ents with emphasisand I. door and dismissed him | Ae Scranton and | fice.”" ail ) eee its intention to but that they had abiding faith in - coa ’ : . ’ icMurry said he ai@ not | order is ake t ee ‘speedy settlement to the advantage workers On the other hand there were also reports of eagerness on the part of mine workers to quit. ihe exaedus from the mines start- ed early yesterday. The largest number of men to leave before the | guspension went into effect were Yr. McGehee’s meing a About 155,000 Persons Id] the Ku K = sons Idle. mb mreal er a ne _ About 155,000 men and boys are that organization He a . The only qnen to work today epee . oe F about 4000 maintenance men. _odjections had been te @ + 8 their duty to keep the mines rs holding Kian meet- Of water and gas to prevent | church and otherwise & - hurch in his official ca- *@ feeling ‘that the suspension employed by the Pennsylvania Coal) r net be long continued is shared | Co. at Pittston. Nearly 10,000 either | > minister tn an organtzaton. toe by many mine workets, but | did not report or quit early. nF? the ; ms © . “y ee ‘ad t Me) ee . pri Se. y= CITY COMMITTEE: Committee, | (the K K K and) un- | offered might have! granting civil and religious liberty | ‘tles labeled ‘“‘Scotch,” 14 pints of red | | the committee, and James J. Fitz-| ‘simmons, secretary, signed the reso-. charge of the bar, and Hunt ‘RABBI GRODSKY’S HEARING — LAID OVER UNTIL FRIDAY ~ ‘ | Coatinuance Granted on Plea That Today Was the Jewish Sabbath. The preliminary hearing of Rabbi i was continued from yesterday ‘until next Friday, when counsel for ". |the rabbi, pleaded that this was the| Uphold Civil and Religious | Jewish Sabbath and that Grodsky . si Jacob Grodsky of 1508 Wash street and his son, Solomon, charged with unlawful sale of ritual wine, which; | nares ‘cause the rabbi sent word that he’ had indigestion, today was laid over factory of the Switzer’s Yellow Jack- | ,et Co., 612-18 North Main street, last. should not be forced to trial against his. religious belief. There was much iow Government’s opposition ?continuance of the case. amine Grodsky reported to States Commissioner Atkins discussion about to the; Two physi- ‘ache but that he\was not so sick that ‘he could not appear in court. But A. Samuel Bender and Dubinsky, counsel for Crodsky, Carl in- —SE 7 This picture of the OB-1, one of the smallest airships at Scott Field, the army’s chief lighter-than-air flying The little craft had just settled to earth, preparatory to being towed into the hangar, under the light of a 4,000,000-candle-power searchlight on top of the it is now filled with hydrogen, but is to be It is powered with a 60-horsepower Lawrence air-cooled motor, |capable of producing a speed of 35 miles an hour, and the car can carry a human load of 500 pounds. The vertical and horizontal ‘‘fins’’ are, respectively, the direction and altitude controls. The ‘‘crows’ feet’’ on the bag, made more visible than usual in the glaring light, are where the various cables are fastened on. The craft is sometimes called the navy towing ship, because it can be towed as a captive. : 4 & -— _ WATCHMAN FORCED. — T0 ASSIST ROBBERS Compelled to Make Pulling Call Boxes Vault Is Opened. While | night, overpoWered the compelled him to send 'and Rounds Five robbers broke into the candy watchman in his | hourly signals from his call boxes, | while entrance was being forced to 'a large. vault. The robbers’ ran isacked seven compartments in | vault, obtaining about $200, ;not touch an eighth roll. : The compaytment not opened has) Grodsky might \have had a stomach- . ¢rai} wooden door and the key to| : compartment ‘cians who had been assigned to €X-! containing about $4000 for a pay- United , that the | but did jits lock hung on a string beside the door. Frank Fabian, 46 1405 Clinton street, years old, of the watchman, | sisted that he was a very sick MAaN|...4.tieg to a steampipe by the rob- he should be in bed. continuance ‘and that ‘urging another the 'eral Jewish holidays in three weeks and asked that the cas2| they} n2xt! | ‘and telephoned the police, be laid over for that long, but the} midnight. /Commissioner said next Friday would) be time enough. NATIONS REPORTS FINDING OF ~ LIQUOR IN WASHINGTON HOTEL Arrests Alleged Bartender and Man | had burned paper to attraet his at- | The robbers He Accuses Serving Drinks From Bar. Gus O. Nations, head forcement agents, at 7 o'clock night called a patrol bus to the Washington Hotel, Washington boulevard and King’s highway, and isent two men to.the Newstead: Ave- He ordered them | The men nue Police Station. held for his department. registered as Charles -Kessler, years old, of 362 ed Oa ton Hotel. - | The arrest followed an ‘search of the bar at the Washington 'by Natfons and his deputies. liquor, 8 pints of gin, a champagne, °5 cases of bottled beer. Kessler, Nations said, was serving drinks to customers. it. — ‘ACCUSES BROTHER IN WILL SUIT last night were begun in June when | Miss Chloe MifNlard Charges Undue Influence Was Used on Father. Suit to set aside the will of Morti- terday by Miss Chioe Millard, a daughter. The action I! directed against her brother, Edward Millard and Dr. F. X McCracken, of the will. of the estate is left to the son, while of the Mis- hour’s two pints of wine and| der of the payroll w } minutes later smelled smoke. In| bers after he was forced to make the ; ; *“!round of the call boxes on six floors, pointed out that there are to be S€v-|1,, tola the police. He freed him- 2 ‘self after the robbers left the place, | about! ‘'avent to the boiler room to investi- gate and as he entered the room was| jj. They | | ; : iseized by five armed men.. tention, Fabian said. i blindfolded Fabian and took his re- volver, then two of them compelled| ‘souri field force of prohibition en-|him to make the round of his boxes) last | while the others went to the vault. Two telephopes in the office were, Entrance was gained| by breaking a window in the base-) The outer door of the vault) according: to) ‘police, either had not been locked: or, A 8 Evans avenue, and | lock was forced from an inner door. | James C. Hunt, 39, of the Washing- | William Rauschenplat of 2911 Vir-| ginia avenue, cashier, said he locked | The| ‘robbers left a sledge hammer, steel) They | bar, chisel and bar of soap near the} reported they found five quart bot- vault door. disconnected. ment. bore no marks, and, ‘the combination was worked. the safe yesterday afternoon. Part of ‘vault for distribution today. in | was | the David | Beckett, proprietor of the hotel, said | | ‘that if there was any liquor stored in | but it contained the barroom, he knew nothing about | bouks of the concern. only papers 4nd The burglars | ‘knocked off the combination and | pried open the inner doors. A An unlocked safe in the office of | Cypress I umber Co., | at the river and Angelica street, was damaged by cracksme2n early today, Lothman watchman for another company saw ‘two men loitering near the office at the company’s employes! quart of | were paid yesterday, and the remain-| as put in the | miénight and called police, but the | ' /mer Millard of East St. Louis was|p ‘filed in Belleville Circuit Court yes- eg week of discussion, after which they | istreet, were frightened away early ‘today when at work on a safe. executor | Under the will, the bulk ' the daughter is to receive whatever | the executor deems sufficient. Sh charges that undue was used and that when her father executed the will, he was “not sound mind anda memory.” She influence of | charges that her brother resorted to} “falsehoods and and that practices” misrepresentation” a “undue arts and fraudulent | were used on her father. ' BOY, 9, KILLS HIS BROTHER, 14. Shooting Near Yazoo City, Miss., Re-, ported to Have Been During Quarrel. the Associated Press. YAZOO CITY, Miss., Sept. 1.— Douglas Savel, 9 years old, shot and fatally wounded his brother, Andrew, with a Py shotgun 14-year-old | during a quarrel near here yester- | day, the Sheriff's office announced today. ‘ The injured boy died in a hospital here. ' ' ' ' men were gone when aight riders | arrived. Burglars in the office of the) roadway Laundry, 615 Barton combination was knocked off and the outer doors jammed and-not opened. | Sees The | ' | ' ' ' | i ' j ' ' ; ‘in the county. — recruited to full strength. POWERS TAKEN OVER BY MILITARY Additional Troops Ordered to City; Right to Carry Arms Restricted; Adiju- tant-General in Command. By the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok., Sept. 1.—Military rule in its harshest form struck down on Tulsa County today to stamp out mob activities and bring to justice those responsible for nu- merous floggings during the last two years. Under a proclamation issued by Gov. J. C. Walton all civil police powers are superseded by the -mili- tary. ‘ —— ——-— More Troops Arrive. Additional troops rolled into the city this morning from . various sections of the State to complete the occupation of the county, ‘which has been under lenient mili- | tary rule since Aug. 14. _ Regulations governing the occu- | pied area were under preparation 'by Adjutant-General B. H. Mark- ham, designated by Gov. Walton as ‘military commander. It was under- istood that he would take over the Sheriff’s office and the Tulsa police department. Under the proclamation arms may be borne in the county only by those commissioner by Adjutant-General Markham. All others are directed to surrender arms and ammunition in theri possession to-the military au- thorities. Alleged opposition on the part of civil officials and certain citizens to the military investigation which Ad- jutant-General Markham has been conductng into flogging cases for more than two weeks brought to- day’s stern measures. Governor Charges Sympathy. In a sweeping indictment of the civil authorities, Gov. Walton, in his proclamation, charged that they were in secret sympathy with those responsible for mob activities and had refused to restrain, investigate or bring to justice the guilty par- ties. Lawless elements, he de- clared, had usurped.the civil agen- cies, including the courts. Repeated warnings had been given by Adjutant-General Markham prior to today against continuance of op- position to his flogging inquiries. It is declared that the Adjutant-Gen- /eral since coming to Tulsa has not ‘only had to go it alone, but has had |many obstacles thrown in his way. One result of his inquiry has been ‘the conviction of four floggers, all admitted members of the Ku Klux |'Klan. These men pleaded guilty and involved a number of . other men, ‘against whom charges of riot have ‘been filed. The whippings' to ‘which the klansmen confessed had ‘gone unpunished for months and were cleared up only when the Ad- |jutant-General, with a handful of {men, launched his inquiry. Five companies of infantry, a ma- chine*gun company and an intelli- Fabi att tea Heene iene gence section, constituted the force; snared emia wan ttc ary es ‘that arrived this morning to aug- bile pass in an alley in the rear of; the plant about 10:45, and about 15), He ment the troops alyready on duty None of the units In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Prodigal Wife, Asking Only to Return as Hired Servant, Finds Husband’s Forgiveness —A strange tale from the Ar- kansas cotton country of a young mother who yielded to a frivolous infatuation and left her home for a handsom- er man only to find her new romance was empty. How her TULSA'S POLICE — part of ) 7 tes ct act 5-year-old son innocently dis- closed her deception and then, by his pleading, brought about the reconciliation. “The Eighth Wonder of the World” and How It Is Being Created.—Sculptors at last are at work chiseling the story. of the Confederacy across the granite face of Stone Mountain, near Atlanta, Ga. A story of how they have overcome seemingly insur- mountable barriers in carv- ing on a sheer precipice fig- ures which dwarf all the Co- lossi of the ancients. Girl Widow of West Virginia Mine War Victim in Statewide Revenge Crusade. — Sallie Chambers, illiterate: child of the mountains, swore ven- geance when her husband ana Sid Hatfield were ‘killed, but she resorted to a primer in- stead of a pistol, and now she has organized the “Defend- ers of West Virginia,” a body devoted to liberating her peo- ple from the rule of the coal corporations. - a When Buying a Contractor- Built House, Look Out for the ‘“Jerry"—Many builders are doing good, honest work, but less - scrupulous contractors. jj are reaping a harvest of dis- honest profits. An expert tells how to judge if a house will outlive the time pay- ments. The New War on the Border, and the Battle of the Bridge. _~Men who are “fast on the draw” ride the international line along the Rio Grande and fight the rum runners. These old-time gun-fighters and former Texas Rangers, have had numerous encount- ers with HUquor smugglers. Order Your Copy Today ———— eee ee ere Eskimo Woman Tells How _ NiCRAY CREDITORS 10: } Wra ngell Explorers Died : . : ~~ w CINDER NEW PNK Canadian Leader of Stefansson Expedition and, | Two Americans Lost on Ice Field — Third | !ndiana Governor Suggests They ; : ji ; Administer Property Until . American Died of Scurvy, Sole Survivor Says. — adel, kent By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 1.-— The plan of Gov. McCray, under which he would turn over all his property for administration until all’ By the Associated Press. Black Jack, died here while she was NOME, Alaska, Sept. 1.—An Eski- | gone. mo woman, named Ida, sole sur- | vivor of the Crawford expedition | Wrangell Island Expedition Financed , by Stefanisson. which left here for Wrangell Island, By the Associated Press. off the Northern coast of Siberia.) NEW YORK. Sept. 1—The three) bis debts are paid will be investi, in the fall of 1921, described today | Americans and one Canadian of the/fated by a committee of five Indians the fate of the four white men com- Crawford expedition which sailed for| bankers, who will make a report te posing the expedition. The trip was Wrangell Island on October 9, 1921,)4 full committee of creditors nen arranged by Vilhjalmar Stefansson 'made the fifth expedition atarted by; Friday, regarding the wry on .,...|Vilhjalmar Stefansson, discoverer of | #dopting such a course of action, with the principal object of raising | The island. north, Action of appointing the investi- —————— = | the Blond Eskim» the British flag over the island,/| o¢ Siberia, is about 500 miles west|S@ting committee was taken at «@ which had been claimed by the) of Point Barrow, northernmost tip of Meeting of the creditors Gesterday “~ Soviet Government. | Alaska. ; 'witmh the Governor, after the latter °™ : » } ‘had personally submitted the ‘pro- Three of the party Craw.-| The men expected to stay in ihe | N ord, of foronto, Can., leader of the | tne northern boundary of Wrangell| 52,000 and placiig a value of $5.- expedition; Frederick Maurer, New! Island and gathering scientific data. | 223,000 on his assets, the Governor Philadelphia, O., and Milton Galle, | The expedition, financed by Stcfana-| Suggested the appointment of a cred- New Braunfels, Tex., perished the ison, was composed of Crawford, the| itors’ committee to take over ail his. first winter. The Eskimo woman | three Americans and four Eskimos! #S8ets, with payments of hie notes td said they went out on the ice and be deferred so as to permit normal only one of whom is reported alive. never returned. The remaining men, Lorne K. | Knight of McMinnville, Ore., died of | scurvy June 20, last, she said. His! body was brought back by the re- | lief expedition, headed by Capt. | Harold Noice, which left here ‘Aug. | 3. Capt. Noice said his power | schooner, the Donald’son, had little trouble reaching the island. They sailed in the auxiliary sloop,| 4/sposition of his property. Silver Lake. Stefansson received word Sept. 27 1921, that the party -had safely on the island and was well pre-| 4" pared for the winter. Galle, the Texan, was a novice an-explorer and never had been in the far north. He had accompanied Stefansson on several lecture tours. | By this plan, his holdings could be ° 7., disposed of at their face value, and arrived|4ll creditors paid, the Governor saids d added: “My consuming desire is to pay ag everyone I owe to the last penny. whether I have anything left or not." - Fire Causes %1700 Damage. The plant of the Atlas Welding | Co., 2913 North Broadway, was dam- — aged $1500 at 6:38 p. m. yesterday by fire of undetermined origin. Fire- - men flooded the Schwartz Bros. Feéd ~~ Co. at 2919 North Broadway to keep — the blaze from spreading, the stock | being damaged $200. mint The first sign of the missing party found by Capt. Nolce’s expedition was a bottle in a deserted camp, containing, the names of the party and the declaration that they ciaim- ed Wrangell Island in the name of King George of Great Britain. _ The Eskimo , woman’s husband, Veterans Select Kansas City, Kan. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 1.—Kansas City, Kan., was selected late _yester- day as the new home of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, national headquar- ters. | time. ie of them. Dodge Sedan, $495. Ford Sedan, $282.4. Reo Touring, $112.56. Oldsmobile “8”, $000, Grant Six Touring, 8540. Gardner Touring. 842750. King Touring, $360 —_- Light Sh55. Oakland Touring. 8585. Oldamobile “8” Touwrtn«, 8225. Studebaker Special Six Sedan, Sono. Jordan Touring, 8555. Situdehaker Light R900 Winton Tourtna, $4239. Paige-Detroit Touritne. 8475. Winton. Limousine, 8427.4. Overland Rondeter, $112.50. Ford Sedan, 8270. ‘ Gardner Touring. 8225. Flear Teunring, 8459. Hapmobile Touring, #549. Chevrolet Tourtne. $315. Nash Tenrire. 8405. Dodee Randeter £355.50. Raick Cah, 8202.54. Studebaker Special Six Sedan, 81035. ‘Six Touring, Six Sedan. Terms to Suit—Every Car Guaranteed to Satisfy — If within three days, you are not entirely pleased; return the car to us and we'will ap- ply the money. already paid on any other used car purchase from our The list above represents the most representa- tive linc of used cars ever placed on sale in St. Louis, we believe. Every car sold on terms to suit and every car guaranteed to satisfy. You’ll Be Sorry if After every sale we have held during the past twelve years, intending buyers us and told how sorry they were they niissed our bargains. Don’t do this. Come the first day, tomorrow, when the sale Be on Hand Promptly at 8 A. M. Sunday WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. We have put sacrifice prices on every used car in our stock. We must get rid We must get ready for a big Pall Studebaker business and to do so we cannot be bothered with handling a large number of sales of Used Cars at the same That is why the prices we have marked on these cars are so tremendously WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY’S 4 Fall Clearing Sale of Used Automobile E Starts Sunday Morning at 18th and Locust The Fall is the prettiest season of the year for driving. It’s the time when your family can get most out of a car. That’s why this Fall clearing sale of Used Automobileg-fs so timely. You’re fortunate because we must clear. our floors of every used car. Every Car Must Be Sold | No Reasonable Offer Refused low. Come in and look them over. When you see the prices, you will realize that this is your opportunity to buy a car at the lowest possible outlay. Weber Motor Car Company’s sales are famous for low prices at which cars are marked. This sale surpasses all others in bar- gain-offerings. Look Over This List—The Finest and Most Complete Line of Used Cars Ever Shown Hudson Touring, $720. Dedge Touring, 8237.54. Ruick Coupe, 8675. Dodge Roadster $315. Velle Touring, $112.50, Ford Touring, 890, Hupmebile Touring, 8454, Nash Touring, 8540. Chevrolet Touring, $95.50. Stephens Touring, $562.50. . Overland Toaring. £270. Do Tew 8225. Studebaker Touring, 8045. Studehaker Chummy, “585. Chandler Tourtna, $225. Stearns-Knight Coupe, $1358. Dodge Touring, $13%. Onkland Touring, 8450. Hupmobile Touring, $225. Studebaker Special Chummy, S745. Studebaker Big Six Touring, 8545. Studebaker Special Coupe, $1080. Hudson Coupe. $1260, BRaick Touring, 82360. Studebaker Rig Six Touring, 8900, Willys-Knight Touring. 2540. Lexington Touring, 8905.50, Studebaker Big Six Touring, s7ah. Ruick Touring. 8525. Snectal “Six” Touring. 8720. Stndebaker Special Six Touring, RAR. Tiherty Sedan, 8628. Ree Revdater. 8517.50. Tiedge Poend«ter. £452.50. Oldemobhile Haond«ter, S215. Dotce Truck, 8450. Onkiand Conpe, £810, Oldemobit[e Touring. 8125. Rietobaker Light Six Teuring. 8rAan. have come to starts and our might want. Studebaker Distributors 18th and LOCUST OPEN SUNDAY D EVENINGS LABOR ¥ ¥. ee. ee OPEN Ald: : “tudebaker Onkinand Head«ater, 8475. Chandler Headater. $150, Férd Coupe, 8237.50 Studehaker Snrecial Ford Coupe, . “tudebaker Touring. #225. 4 *tundehaker Coune,- 87 2A. | Studebaker Tearing. 890, . . —— Ria Six Speedater, Nakliean4 Tearing. #215. Ratck Readater. 249%. - - Deodae Rendater. $405. Ford Coupe, 82315. You Miss This Sale doors open promptly at 8 A. M. | tu look over this good. line and pick your car > before the other fellow gris just the one r the we 2 ring, Sedan, $1125. * Ke the first you
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; ; aa yay e : £ oF s, Pet id J seit i838 Sah t Heal E aEI sGR , at eee DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928. Oh aie 8 y ve ' - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 el ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH || ‘Aastralian Is Trying to Divorce Ameriea From the Davis Cup. The Case Is Now Pending in the Tennis Court fi | Greb. Wins Middleweight Title, 3 |, Tilden’s Partner in Doubles i ‘CARDINALS WIN : Tilden and Williams Defeat Dempsey to Rely * Miriam Burt rent si e . : - . Gaining Decision Over Wilson in ACT ~ Australians 17-15 in First Set | On Left Hook te ii | : : tot | ee to Wins West | Rough-House Bout i ) atch -Firp Be ounds FP Ny avis Cup Doubles Mat in From Firy - Golf Final, : ‘se Bie, *. 3 | Brae | Pittsburg Boxer Has Better of 14 Sessi ‘th F Ti ae . Tha ! a ee peRre ions, With Former Title- | American Champion’s Terrific Service Is Outstanding Feature in , . Se ue. | f er Making His Best Sho wing in Last Half of Opener Long Drawn Out Battle — Hawkes’ mas | Gained From Workouts . Champion Ta i | —Both Guilty of Much Foul Fighting. Broken Through Several Times . | His Sparring Mates. by Defeating Miss Fe oa ® e “ in 4 > ae 2 ’ Cardinals Box Score ‘ | : at Chicago. ae ‘ , 7 “* By John E. Wray, Re cece Ae AGES DI LE TR, 5 ie _ By the Associated Press. - fa | ae Re Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. \ CARDINALS. By the Associated Press. 1. at eae SPR a ee ™ axto. | pt] 7 He ee ad neg ig 1.—The Polo Grounds, that jinx of world’s cham- AB. R. H. O ae ¢enanted environs of the . monomers oe open in pain, he was able to . —_ — — — —-—-jteam captain. The Yankee pai “eo age service, however, was pierced Rioux, a 200 pound Flees at best halve. Miss Bu Meise the slightest doubt what Ate re pig the flitting target hardly at Totals....40 8 14 27 91 dividualy brillant, but endian qgeares SS aoe a a a were fot oe ee es Te : e count at 8-all. sey's left hook yesterd . roaching, but she put sién of the jud by the\fact that th : ay, when epP P Richt | . Wilson, gale Bad Luck Up to End PITTSBURG. experiéned t h ey have had little} ‘The seventeenth game was bitterly | ¥#* knocked out in less than a rot dropping 2 10-footer on bi: | _ and = out seetadea, 2 “Sige The bad luck which has - d AB. R. H. ©. A.E,|dable ani ie loam olbel by his oe but the Australians pulled it|The blow that floored him did yard fifteenth for a bir¢ Bhs) . ; ashec only ; rsue , : . ’ o He aide y his|}out on Anderson's delivery travel m h , oti: : this ill-fated f S. Adams s ‘ s delivery, after it ore than six inches, but) end: the match after Mi t¢ | once during the entire contest. That ated former titleholder fol- Be...@ § I FS 21 southpaw partner, continues at the| had twi 7 res was in the last h sig lowed him right up to t) Care « - | inspired : wice gone to deuce. Tilden| Crashed to the Toor, rolling had missed her second attel hs alf of the first |¢, p to the end, for Tee tee ee See pired pace he set yesterday. piled up many er i on his bgck aA iia ~ , e crowd that tu : y errors in this game. : ck as if he had been down. if . qd when he landed heavily toltne show w turned out to attend Traynor 3b...4 0 V0 2 20 Proof of the keen interest aroused | The American champion’s service, Rioux ‘intends to remain in caf Miss Fordyce S ‘ —" sctnd and severely shook uP|the atten ey! ‘ager ggeae lag have been Barnhart rf..4 0 1 3 080 ws yrs unexpected strength displayed | however, was again at its best in the |"° ™atter if he Is knocked out A large gallery follow gentleman. After that tl s at all four bouts pias y the challengers in thei wba was not a round that went to orn. ween al Bae the Polo ‘Grounds. Not- Bigbee If.....4 O 3S 4 0. QO | matches was shown by oo deal poumeee tus eae as saan ese: that ts what hi fers Mitel a ae sh ie a apite tha’ son, Greb tormenting the animal vio be anding that every contest held Rawlings 2b..4 U0 QO O § 1/}Tival of fashionable throngs in th ‘Sg ony ee —— eaptte the & . e On Hawkes’ Dr. : lently throughout the remaining there this spring and summer, has Grimm 1b....4 0 0 7 oo |"*” West Side Tennis Club’s stadium went into a rey oo Lane een oe of Montreal, says. of the niatch, for on two ce an G | |, Greb Would fave Been Disqualified atte Seams Reet p a eee rd atvee’ Darabert | this gome out ow a pretty placement] ‘The twenty-fifth gam mend ‘the major part of the bog yard fourth with « birdie Ri) | 4-year-olds and Fee 9200, steeplechase, MERICAN LEAGUE pornessh Hornsby’s 1 fly : e twenty-fifth game went to th “a yard fourth with a birdie & * | Wi = ear-olds and up, about tw me “ ong fly. Bottom-| by Tilden an ‘ o the|/ Ray Newman, he ) ith Stricter Enforcement of Rul pny me eM ngs Bt o5 (Keating), $3, out, bait See If They | ‘ley rolled to + ioral who fum- pa all S equa: ay ae aon ggg on Anderson’s service. senna cave, ans ppt ses _- pe at ee a par 6, b ays. . Overmatch 142 | “age out, second; al Vir Lose | bled and Fl: , e last point w , e. ead stymie which the nf Bot, = | ‘Wilson did flas) , . CS 3°55 iP vidarctghas ate sen’ ee HUB W. L. Pet. Today Today | to } = sdgriee sored. Mueller flied The Americans broke through An-/ amazin he , itnessed the most} Dempsey is wearing a head not negotiate, and th ss sj ash for a few min- trying to knock Overmateh Bostwick entry. ea Tale and| New York ...78 4° 650 ms _ | +o jigbee. ONE RUN. derson's service in the fifth & ecoveries by both teams,iin his workouts - ° 356 . utes at the start, as though in ck out ‘his foe. He was|,,52COND RACE, a. | Cleveland ‘78 42 650 653 .9465) PITTSBURG — a game,| Anderson shooting ov in par. , ough he in- and out with both } five ana os 2-year-olds. purse $1000, and ....66 65 .545 549.541) F lack was under |chiefly because of Williams’ brill g over a placement ———o—_— - tended to break G t iands, hitting one-half furlongs—F lee Detroit : . “ ; 2? ms’ brilliant) ¢ deci 7 } Three dow th ak Greb through the| ‘° both body and head with baffli mente 102 (Kummer), $4, $3.55, — on § RROWNS __ 61 56 .521 525 517 S. Adams’ fly. Carey“sent Flack | work at the net. o decide the rally. FIRPO PERFECTI ' q a. e Ohio y: meee. Be “directed his attack at swiftness. ing armen 207, (Mboney), OSD type rage wats i 26-61 57 DIT OR} -513| back for his long drive. Treigau Tilden continued his erratic play- Tilden's delivery carrying smash- NG iF i 4 stood her ground for two he ia | po Greb pantry and thundered 42 sg Maer 4 rained on Wilson at |Fieetins’ Momeute as Je Ty 1. Time, ete an Gt cen 467; tossed out Traynor. NO RUNS. ing in the sixth losing his own carve eeee enabled the Americans to| AND LEFT HAND | ing the 18-yard seventh al ew wallops off it that enc ut of the dim spaces o ng Moments and Margin H. P | Philedel Plies G4 .46° 467 86.458 SECON INING agai ntie the and the 375-yard eighth i m ncouraged | al: f the |ney entry. . Whit- |] Philadeiphi 2 67 ! SCOND INNING ice en fo f} score, now 13 i l OMI S Bi: | the $40,000 worth bf Italian fellow-| a ae sae 0 ina grandstands sa5G RD RACE. the Nursery Handi Boston mE ’ 46 7 ‘200 ‘08 ‘ine CARDINALS—Traynor got Stock’s unde Forced pig nol Hawkes raced half way pointe. me FOR C NG TITLE ©. pee Goprsver ee a Th | countrymen in the crow alled out during a lull |main coursec-Intinite ayo ans longe. > ane agit ena ha — l fly i cee ! par 6. Bhe won the " Bi. | “And then Greb is bounding ell Mande tay cate tape SRE 6 to NATIONAL LEAGUE. | joo ting mec goo oy ehied in coe on gy Pengent cst Th “get.” — ee with « per 3 deepite 8. be : - x, catcher?” 3 to &, 1 t ore 109 (1, Fater), oe ol : r e seven game, his partne - ; A : ) Ris gdt the ; T to 4, second; Nellie Mors If , ‘ : : , p r scor : TLANTIC CITY, ? ies | ta® the ae and Wilson folded up BP ce wasn’t much doubt that Greb (Kummer), ® to 5, eed. elite ‘Mor ~~ 2 ey — — while 5. Adams threw out Friegau.|ing the finishing point with a smash- Hawkes’ southpaw service again Some of the pattie’ stake Meee | as Miss Burns sent her tee et | os We'll vd * e Much poe" «By Bm punch pitching, | chan. Bob’ Tail and Peng oye Briggs Bu: » CLUB W. L. Pct. Todav han ol Toney singled to center, scoring Ain-|ing placement, proved invulnerable and the Misa Burns made a birg Ma ! hingte slamming him from. every: mec ee ee the fight hasn't be- also ran. v0. Vox Populi II. New York at Washinaten ‘Hornsby. Gooch flied to Stock. NO Tilden found the range with his| won ae rks Gee radars womens bps Ean, oe cae denen ons doen oe : ; 1€ new champion proved | olds and up fosies fee 24000. thre Cleveland at C oat. RUNS. ee in “ at love to bring th escore teo 15} Firpo has been st the Ohio girl took three § Wie “put he hin ait aes aoe Battler, ones sushanen eight a is Sy legiti- lenges Andel 00 In Canada, ‘seven fur- Only mer Pa nh | THIRD INNING pore rym ee ane te veces ” Will ota ey get os cottage ever , see Darks Swe & tied iimself didn't stop it, or the / 156 Class by making first: Mouette, 102 (i 5, $3.75, Sane ? aus CARDIN ea Pegg . ven ‘illiams’, Service Ends Set e started training and h : The Miss . Saat Sicht., although p "the | 156 pounds, accordihg t $3.30, second; B 2 (Fields), $6.25, NATIONAL LEAGUE ee. NALS — Smith | fanned,|the count. - : rte co what he vuri champion ig munities Greb’s Soni oe inal d nouncer and proving that Bla geil toe ne 1: a 105 (Wilson), bed 85, Cardinals at Micedianiens. bedeaiees Hornsby singled past second. Bigbee Americans ‘Star at Net “ae o Yankees broke through Shue Fivet ciuee @aeeeniee in segs 4 the 265-yard twelfth, tri¢ Tas ' fending against the rules might have —— as a tiger. He wag as fresh|..°°U RTH. Rack Gaiety, Ajom also a women at Now |¥erk. ‘caught Bottomley’s fly. Mueller sin-} The Australians won the elevertt awkes’ service in the thirty-first | in his fighting manna mite trap at the edge of the Lae, aI caused him to be banned. In the $ @ sophomore at theiclose, whereas | Litt $4500 04004, for bil cewe nn Banal Tenure GS. Cocage gled to center Hornsby stoppi ; ith) game and took the lead*at 16—15.| even his sparrin 7 running 12 feet over on 4 , Wilson did 1e end | Wilson was well AS | Little Chief, 11 ages, one mile— Philadelphia at Brook! y pping at|game on Hawkes’ service, after it was) Willi mates and ce ; V. about the only thing ther h ell satisfied with his/ 3, out, fi 9 (Sande), 7 to 5. 1 rooklyn. second. Stock walked, filli : . ams and Tilden were calling on | them quite a bit of di ’ : shot. She putted to the is, > was left to do—he butted, held while |. Gr hag the last gong rang. out, cabanas Reninertee sos (Coltitio}’ even, her bases. Ainsmith forced Sto MAG ses ee ve times, and led at 6—5.|the utmost of their individual bril-| piri different Firpo yee cup and Miss Fordyce hol ti! : hitting and fouled in other ways reb is 29 years of age. He is of third. Time 1:35 4-5. Em {mcAtes), Ont, ~~ 1e Yank pair sparkled at the net/liance to match the b _|Firpo that could rn : ele i ma ‘30 4-0), motio s a ee é y Is t awa ‘ / «a par four when sh ss At least four times h ys too, | Irish-German origin d dave FIFTH RACE, 3-ye tion also ran. Prrnenrnnt unassisted... NO RUNS as they won the twelfth e beautiful team | punch se : © put yf : e hit Grebd low. | figt an has been | claimni ‘ar-olds and tupward, P , y 36 e game and/ work of the ch 1] Pp es as well as send t eu hit “h ’ ae | _ But just to prove that this bi -|fighting for eleven years—elev Dre até fe $1238.33, one mile—N ; B ball Sc ITTSBURG—C. Addins struck| again evened the score. allengers. fighter faster than h e p, hither opponent's rei | complaining ety Reng om ~ rege ety Al Pend years. For Greb is ay frst ; pa ang Atee), Bt Oy tn >: ; tot. |S ase ores. Heat S. Adams got a hit when his The Australians quickly took the/! ee won on his own service | fore. ad been scons bounced back into the ho a “teb took more« painful foul blows nobody. po Ao age he draws the line at ond are 4 2W08 (Lang), 4 ‘to ‘S. Poe it OOO eee nf | STOUNEr got away from Stock. Car-! thirteenth game, chiefly on Ander- + . thirty-second game and the Firpo could not be hit and lam Three down and six ¢ He | then aie Wilson, without making a| been light Sas his aubenents have | Wittitlen aad Arad tigious, Lady Myra, | AMER ey hit a home run over the left field| son's forcing shots. Despite a do 1 mericans pulled out the set, 17— dogo and when he would, Hig” members of the gallery i | tae the | hoon light heavyweights and heavy- — ICAN LEAGUE. wall, S. Adams scoring ahead of him,| ble fault, Tilden's powe ou-|15. Two placements by Williams |ting away from left hooks, to ae ee ae beet | a. a the bout was fought Grep 1e formerly held th Muell eater e ; en’s powerful service| helped decide the ! , ng away from left hooks, t othy Higbe mee | nears ‘to b ap-| light heavyweight ti e D : 1234567:-8 Mueller got Traynor’s ‘fly. Barnhart|enabled the 4 ong drawn-out! and body hve: igbee after being meet alee rough ant the world's cham- | from Tom Gibbons : ry" +p goal: evonshire Results. . R.H.E.|singled past Freigau Hornsb > denernans: 0. ON Firpo chink rf se oie and six to go, but there HY : an n LEVE . el , | : . ue it. wasn’ tumble battler. But/ job in winning th on ee i. RACE, claiming, purse $1000, 3- CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO. knocked down Bigbee’ hy 4 = 2 » = ese | With nxe, 2 Oe no repetition, for in sn't his style that beat Wilson. | it on oe at fight. He lost tr olds and mp, a one mile—Beth H Le , gbee’s drive but It EIGHTH - ross , and while he thinks he in addit b+) it was his ceaseless mauling, his puz- | Gene thorn -questfoned decision to Hartelin’ oF + itd. $3.10, $2.50. won: 1 went,for a single, Barnhart stopping; ¢ o —e DEMPSEY-GIBBONS FIGHT take a few of them on the ja putting the Ohio girl lost acs oe Be ricer nen wallops, his shift- | again Tunney wil they ever meet | ond: Fox Glove, 99 (W iy og tie SC"! CHICAGO at second. Rawlings flied to Muel-|, reomapty — Ainsmith fouled PI ga and still ‘stand up he is: her cunning in other 4 mi, ae to He hand blows from the! means to meet his ena what it ES in en atl Uptown, Oaklang, ueeres bie st ler. TWO RUNS. o Gooch. Freigau popped to. 5S. CTURES CAN BE SHOWN, Firpo. ee po to it. Miss Burns Feur aBility to thes os gh his. All-areund The fight world bieer balk t Greb's | oo 3 | FOURTH INNING. sins ge ant Aa singled to center. CHICAGO JUDGE RULES right for Denehies a ae : ‘She pulled her iron t “ae foe, nk his/ tactics, for he is a ro ge gg te ays hUGreofrfg-ar. m h | ‘lack singled to center, Sherdel ng, Or. rap at the 140-yard ; ; ue Seay eae “ : qen mahaa . percuts is open to lefts. | y pos Bae Te Gelete Stee he punished W! likes nothing better * Se _ eg | a oeaiter jeg: Cleveland —Boone, Metivier and CARDINALS'— Carey took.Frei- stopping at second. Smith singled gf Frege Press. fore dropping the see Bg now Was all but over the gr " . . son severely, but he lacks Semaaie zs all, with the referee looking lame ce | aunt a . uber and Schalk gau’s fly. Sherdel and Flack went to left, scoring Sherdel, Flack stop- ICAGO, Sept. 1—The moving | !nto the ropes, moves backrwai niblick shot, while Miss ai punch and that alone saved the stecomage Stare never hear him com. | Who’s Wh DELPHIA AT BOSTON, out the same way. NO RUNS. ping at third. Hornsby took second | pictures of the . Dempsey-Gibbons | ig go. In this position, his jaw nicely on in one and dq og pte from a trip to dreamland. | his iareute is fouled. But he likes | O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 5 PITTSBURG — Grimm rolled to onthe throw home. Bottomley sin- title fight at Shelby, Mont., last In- nts nine 4 and his body protect putts for a par three and ne itfek, "Wilson oa a good right | liberally ee ee eerty rules | Freigau. Gooch walked. Babe gled to right, scoring Smith andj dependence day, can be shown in|‘ get his ma ‘te ahh Ce Tae awe 20 SO. ef conscious se ARatgp ted sae haga un- There is this to say about him: Th In Baseball Toda “nga ee ee FOUR R -~ranpancRimatabtalinn dining igi’ 9 PRO Bm eg shoulde — crouch and keeBe | ; apd cory > pra mall es Lacked Dramatic a, middleweight ring world will be | Soe eee: aialieben. dk 0 0 0 11 2 11 X 6 10 0 a eee ee nr cerned, Judge Harry N. Fisher ruled shoulders weaving and his head t the at the 375-yard fourt feta? J “The fight, round after round ~ rete now than it has been since | ~~ re to Freigau. NO RUNS. PITTSBURG—Flack made in for| yesterday in granting James J. Me- bing. It is ‘d he has more he ball bounced from y Za lacked variety of dramatic moments. will tak Ketchel was murdered. Greb | Renee Puckion ne ee and| ™ FIFTH INNING. Carey s fly. Traynor flied to Muel-|Grath, who is exploiting the pictures aaa but tha. they will not be foot back into the fairwa ar x Greb crowded, not bouncing about as noe e — all on as fast as they | oe Games of August 31.) Picinich. ins. oston—Ferguson and CARDINALS—S. Adams took ler. Barnhart was out, Sherdel to| °" injunction restraining the police ited until September 14, . rough. Miss Fordyce slic v4 much as usual but apparently set | and take an occasional flier eecpcm National a eae : Smith's easy f1 H Bottomley. NO RUNS. from interfering in any wa . a into a dee : “a onjinto the heavyweight realm as well. LEADING HITTERS WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK fret H . eng erin ete NINTH INN thelr exhibition fo sers RICKARD of the oe ten a 3 ——— oS 2 ‘ « sBse ; a s, , . a ; - x ). So . en i | ee OY 4. Morey ot t 200 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 a Shenitin maps | Stopping at second. Freigau scored | Tower Grove || were not obscene or setae | ~~ Baten and the gallery as Ra. cae terri — betwee n|R. Leonards, 6-0, 6-3. on from | ms Chi... 37 Grantham Chi 7 ; and Sherdel stopped’ at second on|/| Gymnasium and rendered his decision after a private - ee * ———— * i divided in its ew ae a | San kde maw in pone intes The | Brown, and Leonards advanced to iene “oma RIFICE HITS prs s single over second. Smith || Natator! | yen iy nen | ag gee McGrath | ost = att ( ‘aro—Alexa ae a hit to cente | m | rney, ex . | awe 0g today and tomorrow to winning from the team of +; sei | MOST DOUBLE PLAYS (Teams.) | Fell. Cinci pnati—L one payne fletgrave. | scored Sherdel, but Flack Biapyes | : | | eos romantic stories to the ef- OLIVE STRE ew am the semifinals, ie ca or the. East Sunday night in and Custer 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, Bowm: | Washington... 144Philndelphia “ ROSTON AT P —— on | teving fee thied. as out Will Open fect that the filma had been surrep- id ET NEAR G3 Ourse record set by Mra. : mare place. The Tiger lead at this hand Harvey Lake are paired in aan ~esektelliecs yma 136 | HiULADELPHIA, Prgradie: ah vind eres to Rawlings | | September 4th, 1923 | Posonheand Acc ondhe. to Chicago from » of Chicago. » eee iy t me i oubles event ; ! ei 4 : ‘ y yr NS. 4 , , J mv. ; nha y mean 3 4 eS Fotolia oaehtinal 18) gel — In the ; Cleveland.... 710New York... 723 |" 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 _ PITTSBURG—Mueller took Barn ‘|| The best equipped School of || night flying planes. Wo enid be want O Rice Sneee: | at Et ee ee weed ha ba Slaven Mendes, es final| | FEWEST OPPONENTS RUNS, PHILADELPHIA hart’s fly. Bigbee hit to Bottomley, | Physical Trafning, conveniently ||| brought them here in > suitease ne Mis hn es: 5, SOO ; 4 t A" 2 ‘+. ‘ ee | | Fy just one of his regular trips to Bt. tet Porn | LEADING PITCHERS. °°" 00101000 ond neat the theew te Sherdsi. Raweit : train, CAGEE HESS a FONEEOE: TE SAT UR scr wo ae Louis. MUNICIPAL ELIMINATION Penn: Whe W.L. : : Frei ety = ew oon Grimm flied to ug gag Athletics, Calis. The district attorney's office has = Mins Fordyde, | in. et A t ‘Dave Danforth, who defeated the) | GAMES ARE POSTPONED | Penn'k NY 15 SLuque Cinct 21 5| mpliadeiphin-—Ginsner. Hetta “and tonite cau. NO RUNS. ||| thentes, Dancing, Apparatus || thier iy toscie ier levine: theta bics BER SA hele not played. . Philadelphia Athietics in his last! 7 NED Johnson oot 12 - Ryan NY 123) wy ~oener. _Hette and senline, SEVENTH INNING, Work, Handball, Basket Ball oe will result in laying the matter | The sonsola ongger ' if ott, will pitch against the Tigers to- Piaaeeh — in the first round of | Jones N VY. 15 2 oe ae is 4| NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN, in CARDINALS — Hornsby reached and all other forms of indoor | soy grand jury with a request ' Mra, I ee Mi tion cup, - ti "4 probably will be. o Aq are aseball Association el!l- | Uhle, Cleve 23 11 Alan "orang a roth | 1 1 1 0 ? 0 0 rst on 8S. Adams’ fumble. Bottom- SaAmes. | McGrath — for conspiracy for E. me da, who d 2 by Pillett@ or Francis. & played dn bd scheduled to be aqeeninnl snertiom smal» ley sacrificed, C. Adams to Grimm. || Swi | vietion coreotan and Dempsey, con- r Dixon, a fellow 3 bog Shocker started the Browns | 0. .3 wien dita oi ahaenee ~~ SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE. pcg , pseontyg flied to Barnhart. Traynor || imming at Its Best || ss000 ana = etter, Sean * olen did oe the laa E4 , after or “af ere gy ; threw out Stock at . i Pool O All | t . enitentiary Same of golf. al | a victory Thursday ° because of rain CLUB. W.L. Pet. CLU | ek at first. NO RUNS vee Year. | cer ae th eos, Oo a when and wet} Hutchi . UB. W.L. ® mot | he shutout Detroit, 4 to 0. — it was announced by ofi- : Ropulpe. i 48 Ath mee RB a 10 000 3 0 ae RUE hare tossed out ||| For rates, ete, apply at office: | "does sera: read vo ont ; ‘ sn ip 4° 1828 (32t der: Ls , ah. Stock was under C. Adam ; “a Coffeyville 30 +e ‘33 4 Muskogee 1543 pity oS me BO rae Rk fout. Ainemith was 7 s martend Bl. & Juniata St. a ¥ oo — Ph ~ v= L. Pet. a Mra. J. H. Livesey of : Puy: foul. NO RUNS. — ney ~ Vietor 635) tuiee* 3 7D. ee 78 2 Bisse ne Tisht conso a - ci 3 Sioux Sous! Chee’ F. McGuire, ¢ ~~ e ~~ bites . aie bee, al aie s any 5 aac ate ”~ errs COPIES PUY Pes * Pega. +oyttpwl ene x0 > \ ogee > iy whey oe 6 re 19 Er erre o> yes A . : ; ¢ Hh ; , > : bs Si te ot B44 ‘ ‘ : : ‘ ee , 3 ’ 7 o ‘ : : 4 x - ris i% P 7 : od i 3 . : : Pi : oe a tee eer. biel’ ph es "ae eg a Mb thie etree thn s : " ? » 4 ? et —— ( ; ¥ ? ‘ T's ee ae ye .
Page 5
ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Co ; | i , Court | 4 Additional Sporting News aan — — NEW FUN? RAL HOME », 7 i et ; euth ba a aca alle Cr eg ying oe Or riam Burns W hishers Part of Fi | —— on Left Hook to. “Wins W : art of Fighter's Best Ball Score | Es Eee: pee : ne es : : tice, 280 a ~~ } SS a Se 3 } c ae tern Strat Says Ring Lard of 59 Made By “= T Hill Ger Sole Te . # art ——Emtered tnto rest . on Sund $@ce dai in F r om Firt Ee & aad d c Y 3 ay 5 in ar ner 9 asl Pantene tee: PROFESSIONAL tage or Was even to the green to have them worn out fh the - ® ore of training. Jules a yh og putts and lose, or| pals enters the ring, the fish who not get hurt in the Polo Grounds al 2 pound French-Canaédi at | at best ve. iss Burns was not| has paid to get in will wonder where ’ | first time with ee policemans. is poll within the memory of lo-| Decea FRATERNAL jack, felt the sting of Dempil as only as good at the long game and in what caused the apparent estrange- and not Jersey City wh Eas mie cmp cal golfers that a man ever made| Uniea ~_ ge 2 ee SS ~ NOTICES aT os es — er ft hook yesterday, when he fi BY Shing, but she putted well, | ment between Yhe said principals ' Now in regards to the aiantiia P two of the rare birds on one round Local No. 519. (c) ’ setup man, gntites = eked out in less than a ro ps * ic a 10-footer on the 3875- and a barber. ; h : s 0 and especially i *| FORTEL—Entered into rest on Saturda Masonic Meet! HAND BAG—Lost; smail, brown, leather, — be th und, | oo Oe the two fighters. This gives all the r y in the same nine. Jim Aug. 25, 1923, Madeline Fortel, at San cetings containing small puree with ro@ary t Ai; ae othe S »w that floored. him did ng q _ yard fifteenth for a birdie four to It may not be the goriest battle | advantage to Firpo. I have : «made his first eagle on the thirteenth Francisco, ‘Cal., beloved daughter of Henry Goon” ee reward. ooltee Box oe Post-Dis. an 4 7 nore than six inches, but k = end the match after Miss Fordyce of the century, but it looks pretty the bot] =.e€N Thole, a short dogleg to the lef “| and Ida Fortel, sister of John Fortel, our D HOPE No. ey Wer -reguiar te- : ‘Ito the f] e had issed h d ik oth of them fight W illard and : . BieEs e left. Jim 3" dear niece and cousin, aged 16 years. day, 6 PD. m. E. A. de KEYS—lost; buncn,; Tuesday ni ERMAN oi } oor, rolling over =) m er secon attempt to get sure e it will be the hairiest. Dempsey knocked the giant of the drive put him on the edge of the Funeral Sunday, Sept. 2. 2 p. m., from CHAS, A. STAD ER, WwW. M. (e) Shawmut or Stoddard; reward. “Granite As at eres AB bge k as if he had been shot a a | Neither of the boys likes to shave Pottawatomies down seven ti - | green and he chipped his-second into rere ag oe pariors, Lafayette and Mis- MOUNT “MORIAH LODGE Wo. 40—Siated “ 171. erv Pa ‘"tntends to remain in camp, q g ; ’ Miss Fordyce Stymied. and that is why I wished the both Sl on eee ‘tea aie “ mes in the cup. oo aga Interment at New er PP a page ter sn ot ee at ‘30 he ia Miller. a hewerd Veue Sabb x. te pal yo} vie : aM re t 4 egre ——— - e Lp er if he is knocked out every ae es an large gallery followed the con- of them could win, as I am in| stuck for two more rds. ; ; On the fifteentl# hole, which is »ne | FRAHM—Entered tuto rest on Friday, Aug. xen Wa wee welcome. Waiter PIN—Lost; coral cameo: Friday -flernoon | = faces ie poe At least = ts and were rewarded with sympathy with anybody that don’t Well I of the sportiest in the district, Jim 31, 1923, at 4:25 p. m., Johanna Frahm,| tery. 1. A. Borgmann, Secre- in Fh e's fitting room. Reward. Cab-| what his fi t & Wk seen the wild bull knocke| w-: beloved wife of William Frahm, dear mother any 8985J. (e7) | Mh he ibois of Montreal, says. Mr, oye match, for-on two holes Miss| 2¥@Y with it and I can’t on acct. “ei plein het arnt sei cagne : now Just putt for his second eagle. Manion os Mrs. M. Brackett and Mrs. H. C, mee feck "Works aetiegree mc platens: rewar pottorsey CS Riv- Aire te. Bad , coatless, and nervously Je - 4 laid a stymie and half stymie. of them not being married. could not ving Sah, as his Jegs | was in rare form that day. His two metho Ow r ee and); _ EMILE E. ‘inex ea * (¢) | SNe 'M WEDDING RING — t: in whiskers, paced outside che # _= iese managed to negotiate Now in the Ist place bani tn, oa bits thee “retien ‘a - did not get | eagles gave him a total of 32 for the Coy ing Monday, Sept. 3. at 2 p. m.. from COSMOS LOR, NO, 282, and A.M. shi ser Hotel washroom: reward. ic d ates RS Wed. — es ile his protege was attempt- 4 1 the half stymie at the ninth despite efit of those that depends on me ad pee Eta nines ad counted 11 [nine holes, which ts a record for that ea a hecct ae Set Mrs. H. C. ber Sept. 3. “ee py 3 Monday. afternoon | POCKETROOR ——"sS eater iions N tettonce. escape Dempsey’s knockout “her poor putting, but on the sixth for there fight dope, will state that Mitte Samoan i : half of the Normandie course. Jim| GATTER-—Entered into rest son Friday, Aug: Rn Rn Bin a ate Brother Harry Siegfried taining 2 diamond ri ry, between x ““Gtand-Ploriasant Theale Soiiieee $1 5 , After Rioux was dragged 4 ee and the eighth the impediment cost the party of the second part Sales | flavor of Fir gga 1 to 7 in |had a 39 on the first nine. 31, 1923, at 10:15 a. Adelaide terment at B’ py ph 4 y, tine nina race: wert taken ion Iton we and $3: $1 to losers. Come early. re rner and revived with cold _ ' her a gtroke, so that she lost ‘the from the Argentine. That is u eae 0% he odds should Those who made birdies were San- Gatter, beloved wite of Louis H. “Gatter, abies te cos Ps og thelr aute- rOr— fost; siredale; Ut Sire || | e was asked if the big Cana. ‘ | et and could only halve the eighth, joint in S. America which is next ct Sreteia © 7 with Firpo the | dy Aucterlonie, 3; Eddie Held, Frank daughter of Elizabeth Le Rue, sister of RAMFAY SKINNER WM nice 1 say registered. 4031 bth a : s going back to the woods. __ 3 Both girls drove well and both| t® the biggest state down there, | is Great ge ap capreap number |Nall, Joe Casey, Bill Mertz, Bill Hum- ee be _ Rue, aged | SAM BROADBENT. Secretary. ___(€7) Gage —ias, containing 2 E M PLOY M ENT. armer Lodge in Camp. p ~ played some fine iron shots until the the biggest state being Brazil Salts be took 3 in the case any- |phrey and Frank Montgomery. Funeral from Hoffmeister pariers, 624 ee ban t Foros ie Ee i WwW N T no,” he exclaimed, ‘He must ‘am, lead of Miss Burns finally seemed to where the nuts comes from and odds I will eo wees. At Chee In cases where the holes were South Compton anees\ insta Comeiiny | PEC SPECIAL NOTICES * initial e s pial 9 rt ing ring. | A ED eet will do Rioux good to - affect the Ohioan and she was er- the last named told Firpo he could ot a go take the short end on | made in par there usually were half Remains will lie at Hoffmeister pares ors, ar eCtAL, y ote Kibae. a wh on, it may con: ORR "4 ’ to » RB. 18-827. ve. — out. Experience, you # > gatic on the last two holes. fight. nolidear sn ee and not having |@ dozen sharing. the honors. The gh Broadway, until Sunday, 2, at tity. ‘of Bt Le ~ ye -& “ae a hfppewa SAMPLE CASE—Lost. containing koe 40% three | esterday wag the first time” | 3 - Miss Burns won the 600-yard first From Latin Word Argentum., coe sa ow the fight might | hole-by-hole score, omitting the holes Deceased was a member of Venus Chapter and never never have sontracted ay debits. leat ely “ie Doral reward if oe deity. vo ge now he knows what eet ees ~ hole with a birdie 5, while Miss For- The word Argentine {s from the Ww : made in par, follows: No.'153, O. E. 8. | 3PECIAL NOTICE—I. ALBERS. _ t Ju 7 1 N. 14th. Shed’ ige j , +4 ; ocked out.” tf _ dyce took her fi Lati : ; Vhiskers Part of Strategy Player. Hole. Yds. Par. Score. GILLESPIE—Entered into rest on Thursday, 241 8. Jeff 1, James J. Nolan. of TIRE— ain et; Goodyear wr MeAulift D ee ce 100 er Hirst set of three putts atin word argentum meaning sil- I forgot to say { y- Aucterlonie 1 480 5 4 | ange 30 1923, at 1:30 a. m., William D./| State of Tecourt, eo Rabe of St. Louie, | _ on rim, S0u8 4 Olive 4865. (e) 36 ¢ ; : e, Detroit heayy- i for par six. The Ohio champion) °°" and the country was so called | first p y in regards to the | Eddie Held 5 6s. | Gillespie, beloved husband of Emma E. Gil-| that I will not be resco iE Oy, ive, notice | UMBRELLA—T.ost: green ailk: left in RVER poy” idtat . Fee eee tee MAMIE Mate tack on tne “attanta| 0” acct. of the guy that discovered | story that the reason thes teve [Metrent GB Sore ace Seah "denebromner of Auguat, | Girtmeeed, afer” Oe Ay ReAe | eared Bee Mewes” Reward. Sg i crptne fr ‘omatowment” UAE TORIES, , 3 — 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ~~ ew > 4 Oo . rsday feels he should have : 4 Ee escond aa managed to get her sec- it was: dirty with silver, but Firpo it be ry the reason the 2 boys |Joe Casey . 4 3 | Mrs. Loutse J. Moore, father of Lucille. and | Anas iz. ROLAN_ _S&t. Clair 401k. oss. Sewers. - ME othe aining to bé able to’ give — ; ond putt home, won with a birdie 5, PeYSF seen no silver till he come Se Pa o the ring with there whis- | By}; + sir IR ; 3 | peare — Sos ee eee PROPOSA WET CH Lest: suat’e sd wat ee n_ Bove y the workout he needs, ‘ut © ge because Miss Burns was short of the to United States, which reminds mt ee of strategy. The | Jim Manion . 4 = | Funeral from family residgnce, 5048 Ham- | ae WER lovetecy; Sewstd. 1908 Bet. _ roll clerk, with several years : ing to carry on regardiess 9’ “@mr green in 3. They halved the 380-| Me like one time back in 1849 a point of your body where a person’ | frank Montgomery .. 8 ee eee ee eee ar the Che oe ser suae |. call Olive 7878, 5 8-H 4, donee wishes position; highest references. ition. Farmer’ Lodge, the | © yard third in par 5, although both| U"cle of mine heard they was gold i ig always gets knocked out | Aucterlonig . " Bap oereneed yes % member Ct leesurl Chapter ember 1, “1823. for the risa tee ot | WRIST W Auto MeRCHANTC BIC pleaws oF truck: ta giant, reported in camp i #&trowly missed the point at the left| ‘7 ©@lifornia and he went out look- th Agar Jaw and if you wear |e tarnne in jana eighteenth note six plays No. 1 ALF 04: Brotherhood of: Railway tt Male Dickson street hom | Cases ta wold” Reward years’ experience; desirea joaition with s not appear to be in best o/ “/@ corner of the green. ing for it and finely come back to | j¢ igh whiskers ‘nobody can tell — and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, *\reet from Jefferson Rvenle to.’ Gerrican | WHIBT WATCH— Lost. platinum, valued chance for & phe RAR i] Jack Burke and George = F The Missouri champion then won Michigan with nothing but a tooth- it's your™Jaw or what not. So Rainbow III Wins Again |B Rotiee Local No. Employes. ‘ (8) nue to Garviscn pata a. Jotrerson eve- | ii oral semnrd how Ta Ww. 9 bac SuRESPER — ar te nelle upon to with. three holes straight, taking the 470- ache and a dentist give him a nug- cet edi these boys lets there | py the Associated Press ‘ | HARTMAN—On Saturday, Sept. 1, 1923 i WHIST WATCH — Los = rate Son pa ee Lovie or par in. re ' Ss grow i 7 "rn E S je ‘major part of the boxinkammmsrd fourth with a birdie 5, the 386- get to fill up the cavity and that | othe grow is to deceive the | DETROIT, Sept, 1—Rainbow, III, Be ts tpecifications, fornt of contract and | aay y night: reward: no ond lone sewed; can | Sten cig a 175 pounder, from @ yard fifth with a par 5, by laying a is all the gold he had when he 1er fellow. That is smart think- driven by her own H B.| et of Mrs. H. Keller, Mrs. F. Carrow, Mrs. thee lnconneuee can a be at the office entifv nertv. Grand Khaw ne asked; a i CHAU FFEUR—# ty, also is available. co 3 dead » died. ng on the part j ner, arry | E. Schultz (nee Hartman), John, Henr. d a o'tity Hall. (of) $i i) See er, with best ge : a stymie which the Ohioan. could They? - of each. Greening, of the Hamilton Yacht Carl Hartman, dear. sister.. sister-in-law. | RO. VEST FOR BIDS yey cong fF bar 7 a on | in private place. owe ts a head gear @ not negotiate, and the 355-yard:sixth| , As far as I am concerned, the alne. eae thing which I |Glub and winner of Thursday’s heat, | Mother inuan: grandmother and aunt, in | OFFICE ee A SyOT EM. -_block Oitve st ace eae *o CHEMICAT et eature of mention : her sixty-elighth year. | SISTANT TO T | om : ee AL, t.: id 4 - in par. 7 : this next fight is that it gard ‘ hs and that is in ré- won the second heat of 30 miles in Funeral ated residence, P138A Vietor PRESIDENT us e Found geomet ° 9 wis joo “4 sd i Rann @ # Three down, the Ohio champion won't be fought at“Boyle’s 30 acres | ; s to the spelling of the chal- |the gold cup race here yesterday. | street, Wednesday morning, Sept. 5, at 8 :30 RR a the regulations of the 5S pee FOU Y POLicl OO etn bee? | PERFECTING SHIFT ® stood her ground for two holes, halv- and I assure you if it was going to enger s name and the way we spell Packard Chriscraft, owned by Col. J. | @)," 7 SS Agnes Church, thence to —- its order dated Octover 6. 101 ary Bicye le, 34, district: be -* State DRUG CLERK—Yadine man. desires nes'- LEFT Saiies the 185-yard seventh | | be fought there you would have to it up here is Firpo. which is th G. Vincent, .defender, finished s¢c- : an —s (cs) ex Parte No, 54, the Union Pacific Ratiroad ieense_No, 338666—S5th district; city li- an B® reeee privileges } ‘7 x HAND PUNCH. § and the 375 n par 4) get along without my expert op! Spanish or Espanola 1 © | ond. The time of the winner of yes- Sy igery'e Oy a R tig + —— nav one Oregon Short Line Railroad Com- 92088, Missouri State license No. EN + mie F..B.t COMING TITLE BOW: & + *ty' are eighth in 6, when! jon as I am all thro a OP. | the real spelling i Spelling, but | terday’s heat was 40:16:34 for an Av- | tng, reeand bot the late Mary Helsing, | gation Company, Los akeeles & Geb. tale |’ S036 Mrnakiin, one-heree sone | building =a te ania refrigerator ty; 3 ie ie gta a pp deg of a ing to tell a Jersey Gree ree try- Dempsey kills ms i urpo and if | erage speed of 44.75 miles an hour, Bang PB ’ Geores, a Dr. mere, Wil- | G ed i ae +a. The St. sonia pene ; ry ee Pay “ * Shale cus ire 9 keys @ qn Box M48, Poat-Di , a : : e won the 135-yard ninth policeman : m ey will take | e am ulius and the late Alber | queat bi “¥: way Company, hereby re- em th dlstrict,. chauffeur dge—135 ssociated Press. : with a par 3 despite a half stymie tN a working press ticket means what is left of him and make a | ; : a oe — of ras and will receive bids for thei requirementa: ty | w ‘sone fh Oth distrte et. Contre! die- NTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 1-- @ & Miss Burns sent her tee shot to a oo coat Which will keep you warm for | wy ORE Remains at Bopp's'chapel, Kirkwood, Mo. | ofa rndard larme Mead inccnivecent toes the battle plans Luis Ang | | trap and was 12 feet over in two They think it is confederate the winter. And they ain't libel to | Last Night’s Fights Been mean ag lat Pant 9 e7) — end miniature Mazda incand scent . a been making in the secl: @% ##Miss Burns had gone out in | Money and you can’t very well talk be any coal for sale north of the |: : LESSLEY—Entered into rest, sudden! ra untyfive thousent’ delle approximately” wer aa ogy young Schenal an ike Te ee ai 1M 465, including two birdies while her | se en when they are giving you Argentine. So all and all, my ad- | | _ 31, 1923, Robert L. Lessley, ten tmousaind. dollars. ($10.0 000.00) fn a ° Boar: sles anc wR c wor, | e bum’s rush out of th ‘| vice is to b P NEW ORLEANS.—Jimmy Finley e Lesley. falue, respective GAR. : ® opponent had been over ar m yee o e joint et on Dempsey and tak : | and Wand arlors, 2. Bids must be addre ttiine otalacwavd nec a Mites than under, taking Pe xcoll ws with a club .and a revolver in there a insurance policy allowing Posen | = Louisville won the decision over | 4033 Olive street, 4 3. at to, the the undersigned at —— re ae ay fai anes and reliable, a by the Argentine for i: | . birdie include& | pocket where all you got to fight Furpo’s skin and you can't lose“ peng Alri te wor cna So | Leds 0 ad A. M urday. Poop, central, standard, time of sat: nn deity. "fs "tes ti ey oa > Bar | . neite . aes w:. 4) =©30-s The - Northwestern student statin | so et eee with is a portable | WP or draw. | pounds Franklin 146 seoee Park Cemetery. ‘3 : (©7) | considered. offer weet tine Tell set we |g é ie eel * na Ge ' , y, September 14. ‘%: 9 grabbed the fi y| typewriter and a dirty look. In my next stor , | ‘ MEYVER——Enteréd into rest on Wednesday, 3. must be pre , N portant of these is defen second half, poster two holes of the, Firpo to Get 100 Thousand, | &i!ve you a seteirete Twill probably | ic ALAMAZOO, Mich. — Sergeant Aug, 20, 1923, at 9 a. m., Louls Meyer, | Oy tie or bove. wi ribed in. the regulations iimes y ines vgn ante die Ie Dia Maver y years in er two have to do with a . scoring a par 5 on the) Mr: Dempsey i ee ew which I will | totes gg ter ne om SEFESSRE | velwved husband of Mary Meygr (nee Hesse- mentioned above, which forms will be fur- "SC "sun. , bye , ness, desires co re of the latter is a shift se qe 428:Yard tenth for @ win, while Miss, r: Dempsey is going to get a % | have at Atlantic City with Furpo | Ray, Smith of Camden i J., won | mann), our father, father-in-law and grand, | DQ? 0% Cooetitul bidder will be reat Sate SeeeTE imilar to that employed ‘# om | Fordyce’s second putt hobbled sae ogame a out of this fight without even seeing him This | from 8 ye Smith of Kalamasoo = aged 67 years, 10 months and 9/,, tnter into and. execute prope d comings Pi Be & 5 & TUCKPOINT’G *Nilasourl; tap zsimmons, and the other | B cup. | Mr. rpo will make over a | story wil] be in ae | on a foul in the first round of a _ F lft Hoftmeistre's parlors, 7814 Serlai No. 1-725 containing su ntiell BRICKLAY NG—See me itl ap ¢ intended to carry as endl ? Miss B eee 100 thousand and I don’t envy | nola. the ori™Mal Espa- scheduled ten-round bout, Sout Dcestwad, oo asonaay, Sept. 3, at — enerai terme and pove; Follows: 137, brick work. . wm, yrs . enton ; the South American's well- $ ‘De 987 cenee att agro four on (| = RE? at — i ——— —_ p. m., to Evangelical Lutheran —_, nished feemn titne lamp bulbs to, be. e s (8 3 | ight. 4 -yeard eleventh, where again e 79 Seeenooe — LOS ANGELE&—Frankie Me- | ‘*’: period of the contract as required th CARPENTERS &8 & YOUNG MAN— Want net = . = | gt . leas ° id companies. A!) materi Loses BUILD a —" hae es has been studyin theani : the Ohio girl took three putts. os E. ; LE | Cann, lightweig of Oakland, won | OTTEN—FEntered ieee rest on wreeey: Aug. oi A ate al 2 and werkmen- AUNGALOWS bricklayers: some 4 tral his cottage ober he e 4 Miss Burns Forges Ahead. enor vents at | sat WILL MAKE ~- oe te Kid Koster of New | otien, irate. M.. mB. mand ot spect. is amos to ‘be be. properly’ packed. an cepeiting g ati kinds Lindell 4 dts R. ppt: | -7She a ‘ : . ql ; 6 “vy m tinle yenterdey. The to to wal ee srrelith, trickling to a ee O AY > NEW-YORK, Sept. 1.—According to| Deam, Kansas City, Mghtweights, | pS and uncle a: oF ose of bad Bt and il Bida‘asd (o wocept any part of a4 ELEOTRIO WIRING. ETO. -A ighting methods surpr . Y e edge of the green and |Teports, Benny Leonard, lightwe! | boxed a draw. sie * eye. 9 ® - in Bros. chapel, : 623 ero: ong bid. TRICAL CONT On— peek sparring. mates and nose ay "unning 12 feet over on her third | Th ‘champion, will make 134 cence ae “ Keet, street, Missour! Crematory. yet y bbe guccueetul,| mentee tate reayived on, d. vou, aa 8, Oth. “bidngy Post: frm references t nee ite a bit: of discomf » slot. She putted to the lip of the | ree Junior Records Shattered |: nian « EL PASO, Tex.—Af F PITMAN—Entered into rest on seieehnant in be sum of ten thousand 4 3. itt omfort. It — a “ ils bout with Johnny Dundee Sept ° x.—After rank | Aug. 29 1923, oat AA ‘30 p. m., Isabella | 0 WF WIRD 6 room flush ow | CASHIER—Sit. ; rienced, at "eould grdng working, Aa 4 a Spe _~ yr Rada ep holed out for} in Junior A, A. U. Compe That won't be any too good n he | Monroe, Los Angeles boxer, had | pitman, wide me Pi ng th 8120 Me a ondiah — aE shi eens | get away from ar four when she putted ov | 2 ews for | knocked out Battling Chico, of El ther of © Tl tman, | poe the nful and prompt aramed. as wel as send them, a Me CUD, hit her opponent's ball. and tition Yesterday pov age tie! M4 yo vali paned yg impres-| Paso, in the sixth oo" of the Ruth’ B. Dine st te te B. ie, a ae a cntad™ The ¢m | ouick RIG ot RIGHT. } COLLECTOR—Sit.; lad with Bey er tha . 4 . ' , ' eonard c 2 2 mother-in-law, grandmother an | suc nd, | u vice, ay easona ices, n had been seen be- 2 bounced back into the hole. |make the weight. As a matiee afl Sannen, aeenaens a aon ehe enon. :| ae ae — the see tet ge triers “Companies ~ On oe houne | wirin “+ fixtures: Rat wire” more Poet bigoateh mbar 4 ’ ’ me | ner rom offmeister pariors, ) ouses t “ny seatre or in ¢t ity; could not be hit and landed Me on down and six to go, the | By the Associated Press. 9 Pr wd vd much lighter at the| keeper ruled the round had ended Geyth C ‘Compton avenue, Sunday, Sept. 2, at | ¢, 7, Complete pencnate mer © be obtained ur matertal y “ am Gl py by colored |sfr! sd ign we ra when he would, His de- is mbers of the gallery recalled that | CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—The big ber- are e than he was three years, at the count of eight and the bout m. Interment at Bt. tthews | charge) we the business ‘Ses of + ELECTRIC CO., og fer. “Sa ot mator f nett, 34 Mio1% SE ag av. a tes have to do with get- Me “88 Fordyce had won from Dor- | thas of American athletics opened! Jimmy Johnst was awarded to Chico on an al- Cemetery Orleans (Le.). Houston (Tex.) mt | ee re or. y any person or persons whe = | iyo EK ade a teal . Se ee to head 2 othy Higbee after being four down | their assault on standing records at\| vance aie for ee ees moo leged foul, to which newspaper men | 1 MAN— oth gneve ny Soe Ane, | es co NB me 169 misOn LL A NOTIONS _ 3 ¥en its bd a | ’ — re . ‘ inks, is nothing to be tified oy six to go, but there was to be § Stagg Field, University of Chicago,| the $200,000 mark. Plenty of promt Sls Petey son ' wg AB ce Bn, bene 8 mb 23. Entered, {nt beloved husband ve sex a ne ‘ONCRETE © bt! wrecking wi MANICU otat and 4 1 oe d while he thinks he could 2 oe ee for in addition to poor | today in the senior division, Nationa] est ut those figures. : ly on points. agree eh Be | of Caroline M. Pitzman, In his cignty-nevenen ong ins LINE SAUROAD | Grand rhetor + ake “Crtreatine 8 Aor eoatetne v ote Poracea > - so . , -Tenare ew of them on the jaw or —e he ng the Ohio girl lost some of /A- A. W. track and field champion- y°Gineral services from the residence, 6 ORSGON rane 1ON Compa} ILROAD | IRON PI Becondhand. SE SIT it; im fret- and still stand up he ie: not A cunning in other departments. ‘ships. Tried contenders for nition) ——>E>ESSS , “Kingsbury place, Sunday, Sept. 2, at 3 p. m- Lon Monies | _ vanised: secondhand roaehioery. oii Nae tor ta cial t Saas ut trying it. : ] Miss Burns Four Up ‘supremacy and a place o h = SE Cen eens — ' Interment private. (c7) afinoan Fue KE sath. et material ! s. cf shampooing. mani: especially when he d is ' She ll n-the Amer- ; | ROTH-—Entored into rest on Friday, Aus. THE aT, nos 1D | 8, Leth gt. = ‘Seunehine a out rops his a pulled her iron tee shot to a | ican Olympic team next year from : | |” 81. 1923, at 7:20 p. m., Magaret Roth, SL Rah we AN & aR. | SiAN——Dealres ~~ ; 7 S enem to lar ng, Or upr rap at the 140-yard pond hole and | all sections of the country were en | dear ‘daughter of Nicholas and Dora Roth | By B. E. Adame, PAINTING tress; 8 years perience » lefts.; So now be- = Was all but ov th l tered 1 1 : 4 (nee Gruever), dear sister of Marie Stubbs "aagistant Pree! LET me figure your painting oram Alice Tamme, 11 Lecuet pping the right he tec: 4 nib er e green on her | n 19 events, A scattering of nee Roth), and Matilda, Dorothy and Elmer | 802, Union P Pasifio Bldg. rT Material guarant steed. babeoy a ropes, moves backward and . 4 Th shot, while Miss Burns was | World record-holders are among the oh, oer +g sister-in-law, niece and 1616 Dodge St. Omaha. Ne n this position, his jaw is 3 a on in one and down in two} entries. in addition to | grandchi in her seventeen yeas ee ee ee ee en ee eke ; a | sectional — enenienen : | ‘ t. 8, at_1:30 and his body protected by ge Putts for a par three-and was four | collegiate winners from many oo By | m., tro _the family” resi ence, 5571 "| STORAGE AND MOVING aggho. When he is not able # UP and five to go. tions, chester. Interment Concordia Cemetery.(c7) | RA WHOR "s po VAN. Ss man to the ropes he af-— : Miss B | : : | SCR ar ee into pon. on Gatapdey. or Bomont 2610. — clare. exc aged. Phone half crouch and k 7. urns hooked into the gal- | The New York Athietic Club, win- ept. 1923, at 6: arle mont 6. ic8 nd keeps his @& ery at the 375- | f . ith « e schnell (nae Divver). SB18A Alaska.” peloved V OLD ' ae | weaving and his head bob-_ é the te yard fourteenth and /| Mer of last year’s meet, with one of wife of Frank Schnell and dear mother of ine «STOVE REI REP Bor sald he has more new | » toot sea bounced from a woman's (the largest teams entered, is looked | Frank Jr;, dear daug he Mr, ane zre. Aine 2 | : } er, - Bed re not be ex- 4 E roush. ck unto the fairway from the | UPON as a favorite, though the Illi- ‘iyn AS ol, Margaret’ Most, Catherine Harper SATURDAY A \. G. BRAUER AUER SUPPLY CO. ‘ptember 14. 5 : Sh. Miss Fordyce sliced her drive , "°!8 A. C., Chicago A. C. and New (nee Bivver), and our dear daughter-in-law, _Stove repairs, 8° repairs. 810-319 _N._ Third et._{ch? N. Third of. (cB) o—-. oa » Into a deep pit, and was far short oe co. 5) & C. conk thet . en om an sister-in-law and aunt, in her wenty-third | | gh in the | FORT. cal trom Wacker-Helderje chapel NI {; 'H a . WALL WALL PAPER OLEANING OLEANING, ETO. v8 _ Gravee avenue, Tuesday, . & ati? ROOMS 35 up; good —L_—__— | . to Park Lawn Cemetery. teh) ) Noel... tt oO asheas’ Se . pee pe Miss | Possibilities. The Illinois A. C. has 1D HAS 100 SEAT WME Burns wat nearty on with he : C. RS FROM ARGENTINE MEE) Ho tocoet, Te nae er, bras. |S eaterday. the IIlL ~ MONDAY I 1023, |} PUT : ny The Ohioan made a ecod | Yesterday the Illinois A. C. won 9 SEP EMBER 3RD IEG GPRIED—On Saterday. Core ee R SH ™ashie third, but it was 25 feet short | the junior division team champion- | of hase Shectiog and, dear father ° yrs. : Mrs. Leah Rosenberg, +9*: . BEING | Glare a Philip 94 Beatrice, Selma and | PROFESSIONA he Post-Dispatch. YORK, Sept. 1—Tex nick- | ' while Miss Burns ran up 10 feet to ships ad the final event, taking a first : ore " Eunice Biegtried 4715, Mo- File Copy he his at least 100, ordarg MME oe Wft of the hole. Miss Fordyce |and second places in the 880-yarg ing. frome: the Aenean Te nt — t feet short in four anil dig) run to make their victory, after hav- ) ; \ Funeral from “Berger's chapel, | orders from Canada. phan Miss eed to play any more for) ing trailed the Chicago A. A. squad AY Pherson avenue, Monday, Bent. 3. 3, oF | Ico, cman S Islands, Cuba, * putt qporee sank the long side hill by a slight mafgin through the en- — im, Dacouged, ae A. nad A. M. | for the mer ca and Nome. es a @ birdie four and they shook’ tire card. T : Missouri Consisrory. Mool ; . _L oO. B. B. 1 { both The University of Iowa and Boston HE GENERAL OFFICES OF THE | WML -Sedaeniy on Thuretey. . ty players were popular be- A. A. tied for third with 10 points | COMPANY WILL BE 1923, at 10:30 4. es Wiliam Big Sunda pause of the fine golf they had shot and the University of Missouri w | Wehrle, beloved son of He ry. "and 4 y ‘Week, ri Was | Wehrle (nee Kraus), dear brother { be ven! te the gallery seemed to | fifth with nine. | | ee pe t A | ‘ re y iv ided in its support, Mi ss Three new juni or records cal . year. Pos - Di p th... i : ne out periors. A) NTS 3 ope being possibly a, slight favor- | of the competitions. | : Funeral - | atc coming EVE JAN CING ter y nthe the §0 é&he shot yes- a —————————————————— a —————— ——— WARNER . llam w ’ | Auto and. Travel Trips 5 Sees n e wonnfihals, — of Drs. =m liane vs STaESY WEAR ORAS," or 07 Bre Lae ie | CINCNNATI CLUB TO FILE a me Met _— Prd cane wenden Chicago. _ SUIT AGAINST COLLYER Pig + ya at — at ‘ The | : * Saturda tae, “4 Cards: CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 1.—The | eee cr - Tryesda y DANCING Z ‘ ahem out....565 645 464—~45,) Cirectors of the Cincinnati Nattonal Pin ws WITHOUT THE | from eigenhel sy ; nd SUMTER BCH OOL—Private ee lessons ny SAT ee eeravce. out. 655 666 464—47| trae suit will be filed in che Waive tua, Pluses and ll asa Diss cued by my Sothing.Cntle Mathes. Ry Gerenior—Car or Ro Pay | Wish tntered ’ Closing time is 9 eine | ) Wasi basane Wy a a © yy an .«..4838 34% 2°04] o at suit will be filed in the United o-” ? Re lon From Business call or Weaes Tekee we ay Avan ] , 1923, at 56:20 p. m.,. & 4 eis p. m. 7. { j F /States Courts in Chic COmSULTATION Abe EXAMINATION FREE. | Catherine 1. Wheeler, A . | | Ordyce, in...654 45% ***—9f| p s 1icago against —INVESTIGATE. COME AND BECURED | °* H. Wheeler b td ’ Deok’ ‘Star SEPTEMBER 2 F ARY hole not played. eee calves: euiioner $6 Seer DR. C. MATTHEW COE. Rectal Specislist. Office Hears, 9 to 8 ss¥er] | c . | but don’t wait until clos- }) .&% Al : gM Phe | uw eekly sports paper, in behalf . » M. Ney Smith, 50) Pine St., St. Louls, Mo. : , ’ - : . f consolation cup was won by @f Players Duncan and Bohne of the —— <wvchratieint Andel Badatos Funeral 8u 8. ) ing time. _ ‘ltrom the George L. tech chapel } ) GET BETTER ; ‘ : Lee Mida, who defeated Mrs. | Reds. President August Herrman © Dixon, a fellow Chicagoan, | departed last night for Chicago, a ———————————— an ————— a ‘where he will engage additional : | io, %, Sapo, &: rT , h nd ‘ =) H. ’ and three. the. lore alse se loner, playing @ counsel and prepare for the action. ‘ay = haat ee chert ie SERVICE ao Mrs. ee, ~ lid y Same of golf, although being The announcement was preceded } mother of seven child ahe! by maferenc 7 not get much time for sdakiaen rth seme nets. | oe OLIVE mee | Anton. i Childe, Mewtaarans farsa ; and'grat-enst | BY FILING EARLY ei J. H. Live ivesey of Detroit won chereed in an article published in one flight consolati |Collyer’s Eye with having bee : . ) axed - | Menda ieee 4% ee F. ) McGuire of Chieneo. | Glants-Reds series played in Cin- cinnati early thig month. ; —_ —
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rou slaeton m pw YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT CAR—#f yeu offer it for sale through P.-D. “WANTS.” -@@ SS ae SA AY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1988, eee WANTE BOVE HELP WANTED— AEN BOVE HEE "A ee | HOUSEHOLD GOODs FOR SALE] AUTOMOBILES UTOMOBILE é 1 Te Ah (HELP N >—MEN, BOYS )HELP WTD ——WOMEN, GIRLS | | HOUS S FOR | - ad : 17: 8th grade “education: for | PACK R—Expe qos ||\GAS RANGHD—Quick Mear: cabinet style: ! ; fnd°s ock or Apply lee Bix, | Sy mi lTe egerionced. Western Electric OT ae ee ahgusework: | 2 in -fam- A W | een pan Ps han white gides ape bass: Wanted ' Roadsters For Sale ; EER ee 7 raat HANGER—Apply ready to work. |__5710 Clemens. (e1) || | danical._ mmnatniatitossncd mes 8 Wises a Sth, test |" onine condition a ‘ r ne . | ester-Simmons Co. of St. Loula, oth : _waeeen. (c) a ae wintte, a general —— PRARRAARAP APP PLD LIL III EEE IEEE 7 te E ROx a= Wardrebe, dining table, center oa prices. > a at: TG ws 5489 i peigelac ces CO) | Fine ‘ie owitie Mic? ToS. Soke ie | Cal Cabany songR eo POMP FO WAFS gg Boge Dispatch remren, Os right to ry nt a a Seale Sian a Ee heel | eee eT eaten Road : 7 g alley. — N. fc i, | | || Wash s resser; for whote lot, en estco umm ‘ Dade tee colorant 1088 drugstore: | PLASTERERS—Open _ shop “call between 6 |GIRL-—For general housework; good wages Personal and telephone tits by tt, ¢ || _or will sell separate. 3623 N ._ Spring. FORDS Wtd—Quick cash, cars poker ts geet tention rae gree | (7) 1nd 6: 330 p. m. 2207 8. 3d st. nes | caer " Sove A’ Dodler. right party; no "eld given attention, except letters . by — ical questions of undoudt- || LIVING ROOM SET—S-piece; splendid con-| bodies traded; easy terms. 2810 Olive. tires. Cheap for cash, : guarantes Sar on F viii g. , i ae acoompanted stamped addressed enve || _ dition, Cabany 8571 (c7) VELIE. 2938 Olive. ot course, | 4127-2 nga gd 6 gia A POCKETMAKER—Thoroughly experienced: | GIR For clerical position, f figuring © oe GE od sincerity, when ong | STOVES —Ranges, rugs. gs, beds, cheap; | leav- ee sh apebnty wie L 192 or ai pest W : for advancement. Apply to H’ M. Duhrin a afte sans aperater Grand Pants Co., 114) eat ualags end ee fiers. —— C VAHL | as . i “ oo te tS ener -Dispatch office, 12th st. entrance. (cb) |. PORTE Salle! sonar F700 mu) (c7)| | purchased in ‘aay of the bo onions on yt three jminutes. Lhe | — adh a Apply drug store, “ SONEY Woaned OF SU dn oe ponte og Mi ree vas ig rand aad Pap URING, $75 E ; : ¥—Poor or orphan, 12 to 15 years; can a ete . pater 9 cash- | || © jars, interspersing wit s ‘ UsOMODr ies; ® moce TT, ‘ ’ have good home and pav for light x rk | —proudway. (c¥) GTAL- “White, Set ee WO: OS Ne 1) PORES the | of mace, white peppercorns, cloves, ||| WILTON VELVET RUG—Ox12. Inquire| care bought, sold. Auto Auction Co., 12L0 | | Price $200. a pe ) ; dandy touring; In store after school; will take care of him PORTER— ‘olored; unmarried preferred; through 6: ‘30: 7 Sunday ll malt’ 03° ret: NANETTD.—Inquire amon _ bits of bay leaf, and slices of rea __ 5540 Pershing. Apt. 203. (c6) | Olive st. icR) | 2646 Lafayette, K AST ‘90... ‘ hg ve Uke my own sive name and address. me | eenok ope oe 822 Ollve drive Dodge erence. Box B-335, Post-Dis. | Music teachers in the city, HF pepper. Fill the jars to overflow |||SHBE Levy Bros. for good ba ins -in new Autos Wanted Bad] Open Sunder and evenings eta ies eee ae 5 an as Auls. (7) = one S7i-VO. ‘ GIRLS T | formation you desire concer! 8 wit vinegar. scalded with sugar. and secondhand furniture. 8. 14th.(c8) y ROADSTER—Sport mod r * oo Pee a Reser dl page hg eee eee ores noe’ a tESSER— Experienced . st ul ein —To learn on power ma-; | your voice, allowing one cup of sugar to one NINTH, 2404 N.—3 rooms “soplate. with We pay —_ and any — than any other cheap for quick sale. 3a78 t! . T° Se ee aise 5 xh ii } learn ‘the automobile bustaass. NSee” Mr. | se ‘ mgiz. 6) chine. A ] American Gentle- | | MRS, E, J. N.—Why not send your - Yage of vinegar. Cork while it is piano, Victrola, new Singer sewing ma-/ dealer in to before you sell. "| ) Haas, Rieflin honeuneia) C 0341 = | - nis | pply son to night school, in one of the! hot ; chine; everything 2 ose Call Sun., Sept. a OLIVE MOTOR Cco., ** 2910 sham cen Sedans-For Sale : Jefferson. . sas (cB) Wen a ey jogo gar Fours man Factory, 2351) Randolph St.||| Pyblic high schools this fall? eg ECONOMY. —A mirror may be re- || Detween a0 ane i > . in seu0Oltié‘ pply eat P ’ St. Louis Laundry, 1030 Victor st. (¢7) | | have an satan in his wife’s prop- RS. A. A.—If you are sure that condition: $9 up Open Sunday. 2804 N. | CHEVROLET—Coupe: 1920: perfect; sacri-| party Call Cab 31 . 0 Plymouth. (c6) | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | isvraess FILLE R-—Experienced. “Apply |] eee Ae ete poaid die, in spite of | YOUF Neighbor’s fence {s on your 15th. Vs fice: $108: terms 1803 er aaa tae aay FORD—Touring:; 1922; good ti fh RIES, Ford “truck: give reference CITORS—Fo violin, mandolin and 1010 N._10th (c6) | oo with ake ‘sntant have left. ohn pny send him a notice and give PIERC Eg BICYCLE—tTires good; cash. 5064 FORD— ‘oupe, 1922: lock wheel. Haassiers: a We Te demonstrator aoa : extras; lock. er i mm cae Jee and-phone number. ‘fox M100, Fo-Diicr) | ,fultar schools. Write. "H. Beveridge, |NURSE—White; tor year-old child; Feter- || VERY ANXIOUS.—When a couple| remove it than ite jm Which to |||" Union. Colfax 2679W. Don't cati Sun-| fing condition. Dr. Kelly, 31i4 Cass. | Speanwe- KNIGHT—Seda ing, 1092]; starter, | PRIVER—For coal hauling: steady work. | 630 E. Johnston st., Danville, Tl. (c3) ences required: Apply 6 Kingsbury pl.(7) | marries and the man uses an as-| go, you may eis Goes not do! \ day. (Cc) | FORD—Coupe, 1922; beautiful car, like new; | {ts in the finest conditions aint nie ao vad. carburetor; $175 Brita | Appiv at 4542 Emerson. (c6) SOLICITORS—Live ya so tr vt a with OPE oR = ae dresses, at once. Apply sumed name, the marriage is le- © — - 78 oe extras; easy terms. 3114 Cass. class; a high-class car at a real bare 7, ge Ss Desh 44 DRUG CLERK—Registered Oe Ee ae bis oo ea rg a Pvt & Kalmes, 803 Washington, + gal. s. L. L.—It is necessary for you to CLOTHING FORD —Coupe late model; same as new; | S@M arrange terms. Mendenhall PORD—" ai ~ 4921; ~ larter, \ HAT RR reference, Box M-99, Post-Dispatch. (7) tomobile show. and fall carnival at Mf 1. lore MMS SRAON WHO NEEDS i furnish positive evidence, before a || $425: terms; trade. 623 N. Vandeven-| Dealers, 2315 Locust st. Open evenin los. Decker wheel; “$250; if steht)’ | £1 ATOR ,BOY—Apply to engineer, 803 ; ; Muel- | PLEATER— we oman, jn dress pleating ~ PERSON oN Ss Ede warrant would be ji | ter. Open evenings and Sundays. (c6) 07 Menard Brirte2\—~T or eS. new, with ND —fTo learn gold and ailver cee See gs. ee 805 St. Charles. ae [| iI H, R.—Under the existing circ > to on “Internal Medicine,” which can |! shipment ts to t Naat pay $5 to a sor FORD—Coupes, late models; all prices: | BUIC wars | ty looks and ru 00d; a 425; and other fully equi plating. Oa St. Charles, 5th floor. (c6) SALESMEN—See Sales Manager, Olive | STENOGRAPHER—In real estate office: || stances it would be best for you to | be obtained in the public library or —_- Forest Magid “- te ninutes. (8) terms; trade; perfect; others. 1817 Rus- oe $425. raphe yg “Bulck Auto v pendinge Px -w FINISHER—Hardwood; experienced. for re- Strget Terrace Realty Co., 1608 Boatmen’s high-school odueation and experience nec | | | apply to the House of the Good] in any book store. Send a stamped ~Gelber.__Auto cals sD. 2 ——— sell. (Cc) 810 _lvory._|_ Rivecsnit_ Pam : an S of course, 8 ES Olive. “' pele work: steady job Agate Giovs Bore Bank Pide (cR) qonnary. _ Box M-92, Post-Dispatch. (c7) | | Shepherd. addressed envelope making a _re- ||| All Kinds of Clothing Wanted FORD—Coupes: with and without etarters: | BUICK — 7.- -passenger tour! 21: FORE Tourt 019%, — good & Office Fixture Co. 700 Franklin. (cl) SALESMEN—With eee ig 3008 por on a HCRETARY-STENQGRAPHER — A young | || | CHARLEY.—tThe ee of wee Ss fag Pee a 7 henge nephritis diet || Pay $6 to $25 for n’s secondhand f.. Mee Me value and aba: oes, ae ‘Hotel, # Se. °316 | pe - — , THAS. . . ~ LARO oat rae. Q oy “4687 ey bne in, city, of. qe mers 3 Wa ITRESS— Hours ll to 8: good pay. | ' done while the growths are com- moreiag Ae the dB i “a Led hoe | JEWELRY—_WATCHES JOHNSON AUTA CO., 3667 OLIVE. yennion soulaae aaa $90: A Cabany 192, Natural ‘Bri d ne SALESMAN—Expertenced in selling knit Ww ate RS work only on Sunda sc) | paratively small. gently with a “lanolin ointment,” | DIAMONDS bought up to $500 per carat; oe b cremnes ane Tieaets _ today * OURING LABORERS — = App Union Quarry, 4087 —._ S gg per eagey with the hd ply 4109 Olive. , Nee ata ' C. W.—There is no_ book which serbia 4 gg on the hands to any size, any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive. FORD—Coupes; 6 1922-23 ; wr equipped ; ‘Studebaker Cocevecesccesewee & ‘Getuatin, - Natural Bridge —o r men ehie Se meee ook daaet nit Ww AITRESSE S—E xperlenced. Missouri “B: | treats of nephritis exclusively. You | td —_ wel lubricated during eee __x__ (c8) ae buyiser: erve agenew sourtan oad Rex Ee PEEP as bia 6; Al — LARORERS—50; trench work; Yong job, goods on commission. Star Knitting Co . tist Sanitarium, 919 N. _ Taylor. (3B) | will find this L subject in, any tranee” See Say: || DIAMONDS Wtd.—wWe pay the highest cash |* sedans. William of course 4127-29 Cuevrolet | ccc ccc cothweene “4 , oy gearantes: UTO OC good pay; day and contract work: Bates La Crosse, Wis. 7) : -* —$——_——. 1 — ———— ———— | price for your diamonds. S. Smith & Co., _Olive. . ; (el) MGRWOU | .cccscect sane a _— and Morganford rd., Cherokee car. (c7) | — SALESMEN WANTED. enciianipiind eas v fg Ie gee Yas ea lace ; gen- 613 N. Grand, 5 doors 1 north _of Olive. e. (c8) Oakland ’ . gsrkcceun 5 mares Ps 40x ) « ) STA ee —_ 2 . ‘BORERS— Colored; for street work; al-| wxperienced high-class salesmen wanted | WOMAN Whives for 15 Westminster | BUSINESS FORSALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE |= Ford Coupe, 1923—$385 pase ether bargains ‘ gothe Fens econ Yonn ABD SN aR = a good: B.S ar ny Pershing. , Perkinson Bros. | gor out-of-town investment corporation. At- work. Big Ben Inn, Kirkwood | 440, (c7) |CIGAR AND CANDY STORE—Two living GOV Ni r SAFES New paint ee cord tires; 1923 coupe;/ gives his customers a sqyare deal; te a - (C7) | tractive proposition to right men; traveling rooms in back; reasonable price. Inquire ER [ENT FU RNACES | ; —___—_. | many extras; $440: also some cheaper low/ $50 to $75 VA , LABOR RS——Colored; for asphalt plant, Ap- | expenses advanced; for appointment tele- | WOMAN—Etrong, to care for sick lady. Cal | 1449 Cass, Saturday afternoon or Bundgy Pipe or pipeless; just 250 left: must close | S4AFES—We are overstocked with new class; as $100 down; fea over our stock; open Hi k! Gra Tou and’ Wabash t Asphalt Mfg. Co., Ranken | phone W. ¥ Armstrong, room 920, Statler, | Olive 7547. ne (c) | 7) lout within 60 days. J. A. STERNS, 17th ~ ~“* rg also Dee ay rig Sunday. 3118 Locust. anne JX y n abas TAC (c6) : from 10 a 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 p.m. (7) er Ragen my IERY—D ] business; |and Chestnut. Both phones. mee fates, depos oxes and vault doors; Dar-| ripSON—Coupe; repainted beautiful - ! - an oF WOMAN White: to care ‘for bab and help | CONFECTIONERY—Doing large business, c8) ; U oupe; repainted beautiful ma Li CAR KING. 1923; i new; these little cars x ag >i LATHE, OPERATOR—813 Mont- |SALESMEN—Several strictly high-class,| with housework. ‘Cabany nate." (6) | next to school, 4243 N. Florissant. | PAINTS—We make the best for your money. come ges bee change cuabinations, tua 9f00n; classy; 1921; $295 down; trade. | 1035 N. Gran evenir tor ey upeep: a | came rc RP cg otore., Bc ogy ng | WOMAN—As chef helper, with some ex- | CONE tar TIONERY- — nee. store. 3850 Mechancs’ Paint Co., 715 Franklin. (c8) telephones. Howe Scale Co., 512 St. see a ere 4 — — Fr ad ng reference and phone number. Box K+109, sell electric devices in city; steacy Post- Dispatch. ) | ness. Grand 8091 acwey: {e will sell at a bargain; open evenings. 4448 - bought cheap. .Bevington Motor Car Post-Dispatch. . work fr right men; must be over 25; good | — SSS: SSO FE, E g E in every wey; will sacrifice: vou will 1645 8. Grand XINGTON—Tourins. i92 22; ae attics cate : spteees AC)-| peferences. See Mr. Schafer, room 236, | So. ‘ b DI S14. —". antral lecattes: og me ogy | ype ed yee ny ets cesar aston. (c7 ) wale to 9811 car to. appreciate (e3) Gital MERS “TTT 7. couninn SNC GN . 2926 Loc us na? “wood 4e4ann U n place. Phone shirk-| Plaza Hote], 3300 Olive, between % and 8 SALESWOM S on tg & a ' ce tlo 0 Save | belting Wed usabi aie . ¢ machinery, | ~~~ vaiue. oii Finney. c ae Es BUS me “pass, tourmEg, i TAN—Uxperlonced in erecting de Tuxe bot, | aR eet tll tay Sunday (c7) | oe “2 waNTED ar nite hee he ee el ee ou oan | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | VELIE $128 cath, halance® weer: | front and back, mechanically” Ady ae ds rf ° —To ge c . e ) ) ) ) - = = sn, e “ | ogg Me ge G. A. Levy & Co., 321 N. work for Tight ‘een: must te! over 25" good house selling proposition . is ae ge | GROCERY AND MEA} ag oedema | MACHINES | VELIE, 2938 01 ive st. - aint ne emgage stiri ~~ 8g; eo nity, ur ren: a8 bs) . EK. St. Louis, ___,(e1) | references. Mr. Schafer, room 236 every woman uses; clever plan to promote | sell cheap for cash. 3851 Finney. (7 ) | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS TYPEWRITERS—U nderwood, Royal, Rem- | WESTCOTT Coupe, 4-pass.; in fine|— a ew feo Av Bo: “ eae MARBLE SETTERS—Year round werk for | Plaza Hotel, “3300 Olive, between 6 and 8 | sales. Call immedi ately, 4829 Delmar. | HOTEL-—New, modern: thirty rooms; twen- WANTING to buy used hoteair furnaces: ington, Oliver, $15-$50; rentals. 3 months, | shape: looks and oper- 8 Sport Models 2646 rand tiie high-class men; best of living conditions | R—™. Week days. or all day Sunday, — (c7) (c6) | ty baths, hot and cold water, steam heat; | + lant , ana . rose | OO upward. Rebuilt Co., 211 N. 10th st. | ates like new; price right. VELIE, 2938 n Sundae as enings, . at and climate; write or wire G. B. Th SPECIALTY SALESMEN—4. IN} ATE located in thriving town on J. C. R. R at telephone Lindell 4726, Delmar 1590.(c1) Main 1162 (c&) | Olive st. (cf) the son & Co., Atlanta, Ga : ; (c3) work hard: can earn from. $50 ys $75 oan Berg mY cigar etand; rt teases | largest vegetable shipping oint between aie nearer . —_— es — —Ft SSeer a aly ge ee Chandler Sport, $150 Do eit et > ‘eek. App Vie dg ( ‘- | New Orl s and Chic: ’ ve ] €£15,- | ae : MATTRESS F) FIL LER—Apply “1010 N. 10th. | ——** se Pt ly 92 3 » storia: Diag._ “c8} SALESLADY—Capable; for ladies’ ready- 000 at year, Sor aaah sale will accapt HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Limousines For Sale ry Pie ppeabe- tourtat, on? ea « “i ith | WiSHIANIC ago ; , B), TRAVEL ING SAL ESMAN—Experienced ft _o-wear stare: aes ad fag PY Pe | $30,000; terms if desired. W. T. Elite. BABY CRIB—5209 S. Broadway (el) ¥ w Gaal cantitent te ee _ in — 31 ioe Hudsor sport ae Ss pe : °C NIC— omobile; an o aroun ) a ably ence a ability ox ‘i eT Crystal | Springs, Miss. (3) ad S: : SS class condition: just the thing for under- y 4 3 sport, . He ; man. South End Auto Repair. 2828 Gra-| ©™® Ae ay with feed business: reference (el) | = = am 4. | BED—% Vernis Martin: good condition For Sale taker or service car: can arrange terms to $1750 Nash, 75. SEE l HIS M 4 $ ‘at : Ss iron : (c6) “Monday pc my | Os 9 aapeeng ae . . | LUNCH Roce —Doteg, gred 335. to vy 3873 Botanical. (c@) DISPLAYER COUNTER—Sheerer: ang elec- P. Sg ae oun Dealers, watt ep aoe — $750. : new 0:40 oii = oN ; fbn e : sisndibacaadbesdiie Py Vo | ws eap ren pring. 4) tric Toledo computing scale: good as new; ocust st. Onen evenings. (c o ut% spor : c btn -40 tae & Jay = wi ony Ot pee ‘to wok | | SALE SLADIES —- Several, to MODERN CLEANIN re ase . 7“ BED %, vernis martin: good condition. Will sell at a bareain.” Nethoff Grocer Co. | $1750 Buick sport. ‘ . Httie: 52 look | = fais fe x1 1 5. | — Ee HOUSE TO How E t re] hw { ai oR! ; “EA NT? G PLANT— jocated in 3873 Botanical. (c6) | 714 Spruce | Roadsters For Sale : Biggest bargains in St. Loufe: afl o% oe EN—Young and middle. aged. te run on | sig a}. ravel southwestern territory Southern Illinois city 18,000 population; = —-— —-- ties: only $200 to $300 down: year to : cost oa "i : oo in i i ' trains: long runs. — 2045 W alnut. (eR) | SAL ES\ EN | l f filly equipped plant; washers, extractors, DEDS—Furniture: large or small iots. FIXTU ha and fountains. ‘showcases, Teak, lat 7CK——Roadsters. 1920: like new. sacri. | BO interest. “ : . u ners ng. ‘Bow ee ) SEN— With Ford a Srelarred: ic nell | hare N a LE ns brave specia vr gd 0 fer; no} Boweer underground system 5 tanks; Glover | — Crawford, Bomont 2610. 3Z11 Mor. etc Washington Fixture Co., 711 N. 7th. | fice; $865: terms. 1803 Park. (of) | 035 N. Grand. Open evenin 4 4 ow ithe: | ve accessories ) Locust. (e5) w pay you to\investigate thin ax est | crew ropositi r 15 ontinuous ow clarifier, 24-horse power — —— | BUICK 6—Roadster. latest K-44 4: refin- | CHEVROLET—Touring car; perfect; ; — i | | Gen MAN—To rum a foot concret paying proposition {n the field; nationally pro} tion ; 6a ary, $150, boiler; steam boards, spotting tables; puff | BEDS—Furniture; large or small lot GROC ERY STORE FIXTU RES—Call Sunday ished cherry maroon, khaki top, $100, In | terms. 3516 Easton. : aa 3 ; or. A iy Trinidad Asphalt M e miX-/ known acticle backed by extensive local expenses and commission BI 5 irons, copper kettles, 2 Hoffman machines. Ph C rd B 26 ots. between 9 and 12 .5545 Robin av. ) | extras. $47 1923 St debak 6 Nak issant = "and Thrush. alt Mfg. Co., or) | advertising; unlimited opportunity. / to ae set pé Me : ; ae en “| office furniture and fixtures completé; 3 “Morgan. aw cow omont 2610. ona SHOW CASES—2, floor; oak finish, marble ran 3300 me Fa Dod _ coeae, Sis foede | CHEVROL, py © B., tomrne: 1433 ib He x NAME- TAKERS—For city” directory | East |Sevelap BE oc anre mo ty tienn the ‘office, ERIC K PUBLISHING ( O., | pote pt teen 1 Serpe Ohare rg BED—aAnq springs, mattress, dreaser frig tie — Galey —— Co., "ol Williams, of course, $127-29 Olive. (cl) ae me: be e ; ; - . ; ° Ty ° _ ‘ C = . 6 re - . 3 , . {e se aay oR — eLP ; rn Loula; address us, 1OGA N. Main, Pe men assist you close vour bust- 1201 W ashington. (c7) | tigation; will lease or sell building. Ad- erator, rugs. table, chairs; al) in good | —— ——— | 1923 Buie ric Sport Roadster CHEVROLET—Touring; $ ste " Peek Se stating experience in house-to-house can- | ness sales per week means $50. 1027 | drss Box J-87. Post-Dispatch. (1) conestion. arrington Furniture Co., 938 and upholstery; good running Condit ep vassing. 6) | N Pavior. THE TORRINGTON OD. '* (ey bess Eas One of our salesmen's cars, run less th . . i's : SOS ae Fs San eae eal | - = aw 4s ma | RESTAURANT—Best location in city; av —— 508. 7 (cl) HORSES AND VEHICLES 2000 miles, cost $1800, can be bought Re cust lock. Spalding Motor Co., 31 Bit | NIGHT COOK—Middle-agea man 1207 | es | a 90 dail yr § -(D) DAV - tee AND CHAIR—2-piece, over- great saving: terms or trade. O qe. Wie Sa (c) | PARTNERS WANTED oroee 8 ea ase Wea, | + uffed brown velour. 22 Kingsland, For Sale nings. South Side Buick Auto Co., 3456 CHE VROLET——Touring, 1920; all new F a ey x, |IBUSINESS CHANCES ]] iestacrast—ig vox arg interested yn 18 Gh | soa —spqq | 5 Stave * 2050 | Cher pholngry and’ paine pertoett ie Roth Restaurant, 1657 8. Broatway. | PARTNER wtd. — vor ti real. state and | good piace, ee Meyer, G16 Wainer. oe. a rm “ be a om Harmess and wagon, cheap a 1923 CHEVROLET ROADSTER | chanical condjfton Al: a 1 bargain: +4 ; ? : bre era e; m r é f ] oo 7 4 . : . ; } OFFICH BOY—Gbod chance for advance- | Forest R745 85 rt wig *y. a RESTAURANT—Good location. making big cheap. 4633 Westminster. Apt. D. a: HORSES Got 20 head city h leht Superior model; original finish; good rub- Sotmar a arthy Foreue > Motor m OAKLAND— 3 ment. Apply 1114 8S. -3d. : io i= — sssenenee amen g | money; investigate 12%3 Choutesan. (cb) DINING TABLE—54-in. diameter by 10 f¢ of hard Work. atvennheile age rte} “out ber; in perfect condit aaleine or terms. R io: 8 CHEVROLET FOURING. "4 0 vane eile land. 9G OFFIC aa 2 ; cm ‘ ffiteas er by . sEVINGTON : ~* : he , Sullivan: tr, a eS 78D HELP WwTD _—WOMEN, GIRLS 40elid agate. 80c line datly, of Sun. pea -CAFE—Must sell. 4064 Del-| golden oak; new; cheap. 6046A Maple. mroe ewer: {c8) 5 8S. Grand, Superior model: original finish; good AK OFFICE BOY—By “bond investmen? hou BOOKKEFEPE — Display, 85c daily, 45c¢ Sun. Outos ar. Forest 2293. be (6) (7) 2 MARES, 1 MU LE—Cheap. 6851 ‘Perry av. Open evenings and Sunday mornings. (c7) — Ss "BUY Post BEVINGTON, * B . | | _state age. Box R-246, Post- Dispatch. aes ( oK KEP (PER-—State experience, ig town, agate, S0c daily, 365c¢ Ur, | RESTAURANT—Near the Agendas can on: eens DINING ROOM SET Fi PLUG HORSES AND MULES—In zood c— DODGE—Roarister: 1921 motel: good c¢ m- 1645 Grand. : ) a | and salary expected. Box K-12 Post- Display, 400 daily, 50c Sun. Discounts, : old stand: b { . —~ /-piece; American dition. 3916 Laclede. dition. 3412 Connecticur : ay 4 OFFICE BOY—Brixht; good, steady posi- | Dispatch. (c6) per line: Agate—-$ times, ic; 7 timea, 808 be. Che to orgain. Mr. Kennedy, RENE Sussn Anne blue enamel kitchen “AT? ; £8) WO TGERE te Te L*) | Qoen_eventngs and Sunday morning ! © Oa a = : its Ls tion. Brecht Co,, 12th and i Case. (c8) Be REPU —l doer clock; poune “lady: | $0 times, daily Sc, (vee He Display, _808 § arles. ia 217 State St., East St. “5 GRAIN — Damaged by ae DODGE RDST 2928 model: in fine x ag and or ie} Ht Ra Ma a or evening work: steady | state age, experience and salary wanted. r times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. Se; BOOMING Hi 1 SeS—8 one. 3S ok (co CASS AVE FEED CO R ff re nape; many extras; BRAND-NEW ; ; tit a ted: y* “ey with good pay. Child's. °18 N. Post. Disp joule corporation. Box K- 131, } $0 times, daily c, Sun. 5c. ef isron Forest K7445 SN (el) F URNITURE—Household furniture. a a Dj ee "9 e es priced right. VELIE, 2038 Olive At. (c6) : war rebu -— - eee: SS aie. | pt (eG) | at spate (e7) Semen di ROOMING HOUSE—18 rooms; barsai f ace ~) r Be: RNAMENTAL | SRON WORKERS—State ‘ASHIE ‘R— For : retail - “store: BUSINESS CHANCES quick sale. (1218 Monroe st. eee a FURNITURE—For:4 rooms: can rent fiat. pier vee mn (c7) DODGE ROADSTER—$€80 Cash CH EVROLET Me R co. 2910 ash! Ss : > for pam , ——-) eee ne eee P ~ ———~ ae et weat Wire an gry Wor % Crk S6uth- | . » | FINK soft drink parlor and beautifal lun , | ROOMING HOUSE—7 nicely furniahed 41234 Prairie. Balance $20 Per Mo t Touring, only few weeks : Ake band Sanday. ‘ d n Works, 1722 Tracy ay.. | autiful lunch “ i rT n y ee Kaneas City, Mo. (0%) | permanent position. 105 N. roo in the best boesibie location for sale, B mma F560) vane. ed permanent people; | p1; RNITI ‘'RE—4 rooms, atieney, used: leave MACHINERY SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CoO., 700 oe Here is your ¢ : To bs ; —e . Se ; aint ror - Fe sell controlling interest for $15. - - : “ ——_ 9646 I rrand-new car at a ; oy 4 : Broadway (c7) 000 to anyone who can oprove himself oe. ROOMING HOUSE—All full ‘except “® sicep: | Sept: 10: come now. Broad one. | Wanted Used Car Department, foie ovaean 43. cacy terms. dive. Motor | = -~—— ———_- + --—----- eae bab e of managing the business: best of ng rooms; we urnishe O if taken ningg, (c7) fYashington. pen evenings. . —_ Pon We: 130. Post-Th ixperienced ; "good vag reteren ces required, otherwise vou answer | at once. $053 Easton. . Oy) FURNITURE—Furnishings of 5-r evart- | AAl MACHINERY HOUSE wil buy or sell : a : se 8 : a will receive no attention. Box R-163. P..- 8) |'ROOMING HOUSE—Close to Grand av. 12 | any s4giw lease or gale; reasonable. Cab- A | of me y. ifhorn- Al- | Pre Roadster $575 uc ars COOK-—White; exper! enged; good wages.| . Fol aT a aed (ef rooms, 2 baths; owner going to Florida. } @ny ee f recht achine Co 2 ad St. | 9 Oh} S h - B oll Webster 678 (c6) eat. cas Lindell 7386. (c3) . Louis QO. ae ! W — - - Li. eee FURNITURE—Of two rooms; chea 18 a " a 8) ery tate model; like, new; the most | : A ee oe: ane ie floor work: © in | "| @doe REPAIR SHOP—First-class; account | __S. Vandeventer. = (8) | MACHINFRY—aAnd motors. D. Wolff & | beautiful roadster in town, brand new cord | CHEVROLET, $30 J : vt family, SO82 Weshington: Forest oar | U | going into other business. 3709 8. Broad- | py; RNITURE—3-pievce leath fons. 2219 8. 4th s (c8) | tires; see it today. Don't miss this won- Dandy touring only $80: some CAMERA or a COOK And housertir experi enced. must | ben de (7) room suite sad felting bed: pS tg ‘a2 | ig om Wed Ladin” sample dress — fete age Only $575. Year to pay. | Oakland .. Peer ; th oF onl 4 a 4 , i: erie rue , 5 c Vv “ ose eveeeeeeeee . have reference: good wages. Call all day | | ge 3 a. RARLOR—Owner leaving | Oregon. (6) | 104, Post-Dis. “cal and price. me evenings. or Co., 2910 Washington. Open * aealnee “4 es 1 he balance one year, ' | Thursday. 4967 Forest Park bi, Foragt | pe... Ae 1900 8 (7)| FURNITURE—@ rooms of good furniture: | —— - (c6) 6 eaten aie 195 : CANOE? |) SE Ses atte | SOFT DRINK PARLOR—A»d juncn etand: privilege of renting flat, Steam heat fur- | For Sal FORD — Roadster: runs fine: Iike new. ew, S35 | a BPS Sea ht P FIAN—Touring; thie car can se COOK—Cook and downstairs work: w a — ren Rave Soe business to look nished; reasonable. 507 N we ntler st.(6) - e __ Gown; trade Anything. 3441 Junfata, (c7) | i PPPS ; Gri Bevington Motor Car € or qeleeee experience? x ho does not ob- | we (7) FURNITURE—S rooms. $350: nt $15 > MACHINERS for sale 383° John FORD—Roadster, 1921: newly painted: has | OOGS - eo cccissenvsteeuess ig Ss LANE Sell crences. 6228 Washirsion, catany disa,| To buy a wel ognized ——————— icine “sui eater ee Ten ae ne et owen Teese Louie. | torme. Mendookaly Bee oes era. 2318 to. Terme $50, § and $75 down, meat am ban oa trent if >i ) oo. a / 4 — oO ea er tet a The Attic or |COUNTHR “GIRL-—Tharorand’s ~Cafete i | and thoroughly established | FURNITURE—HSlogant 5-room flat. ae SECTIONAL BOILER—TWdeal, S210 8. ath |/,<Ust #t. Open evenings, . ich) | reed 033 'N. Grand, "Ope te naa : nat: ~~ tine : agg s Cafeterta, . aed | ec | FOR SALE—WTD plete, including “plaper- -piano. 1100 Lin- FORD— Roadster, 1919: new!y painted and | YAH fem. 1 - Srand. -—Open - ny: wire wr Basement’s ~ MEA bt ower Weck Giedas co paying business earnin | a (4) denhall Ford Beaters’ 2h SaiB forms, Men- | COLUMBIA ¢— Touring leas down: trade, ° DISCARDS experienced on Smyth ee Ed “machine, | d _. FURNTTURD—Contedta 5 — including Open overage. ne pea Locust (el) | tree; ma tort dec, wheels wacaiaiad ith ita "wort ani" gane | Profits with small overhead. — pene, are pang: $600 aah can inees | LA UT O MOBIL ES }|| Fono— ites: vscasns sos cordahee | HOM ee eeotuay aay hate oe eee TES ours a wee Apply | | O dealers. ‘ shock absorbers, lock wheel: n tre Upen Sunday « ev ! through ; amg iy Sk * lelandy Book and Stationery | $7500 tc handle. Address | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE one oes er (82) sooks and rune iike new: many “aii Car Co.. 2921. Locust. mod & = ai Ones. or :; ». | BUY your coal now while it ts ch all 1ALUKb-—Pumed oek ’ davenette set ocus : shat i SIRES ~-Ovee iS. fer panoral Fuckers a | Box R-354, Post-Dispatch, (07) cine lump; elenaicd, Ee. bo. See Ditwe. wae pres tabte: O-stece walnut dinine gone eaete 300 line daily, or Bun. FORD—Roadster; ‘1821; “$165: good con4i- | value; trade anything. a tive. ie : : : . a anes. (eH) | p $5.75; E. Carterville, $6.50: for honest Sele r ; Feasonable. 4059 otepiay, Se daily, 48c Bun.; out-of- tion ; starter; demountables ; terms: trade. | DODGE—To ng: ithe “¥ : “a ee POST DISPATCH & cre ‘Package department, 915 Oe ee depen aroient cal Shepard, Forest 940. _{c8) | FURNITURE — Combination oe — dicey Soc "taily. 0c Ban S5e Sun; eee Vandeventer. Open evenings and | down; trade anything. mer | mod (Ata : : - GIR — Foun y yee wines oF) | NDERS_. Delivered. 3858 Lincoln. Del- mirror wardrobe, water power washing Aga ky , le, 7_ Ames, FORD—Road (6) bODGE— Tear perfect; So: tt Hage F om Sung, to address circulars. 3908 | BUSINESS WANTED : {c§) | machine; rugs, pictures, bric-a-brac, n- 20; 80 times, daily 8c, P73 yds. alti oadsters, 3; 1922. “20. ‘19; good Park O39 Park av. ) : eet e | : (c7) TOCERY rated FURNACE—In good condition; §10. 4371 sion ladder, carpenter's work bench. 25184 ! times. Pe 7 | tines. de c, Bun. 5c; Pron. gp eo $160, $135; 10 tourings, DODGB—Touring—Al © 7 Tho: it = 4 ” a haere h streteh lace curcatre. Untre G we PRY Wed. ee market; colored Laclede. te RPE ee (cl) | Hebert daily fo. CG. ! 4120 2 29 Olive ans. Williams, of a clon; iat me ——_ J. i een i | FOR SALE “WANTS | GIR. — Ww hite: rene ral heunee rk cai | on - SOL, Post-Dispatch, — particulars bey “ ae tnatall dee ‘fiso' Beh a PCRNITURE—S flee bedroom sults. with | Wanted to Hire _HUPP—Cleveiand roadsters, 1921s; reed pes eet a ae he ae with bath: emall farntiy 81°97 Kingsbury ie a ae ———— | Bros: Furnace Repair Co., 4371 Fa | high chair, fan e buffet, 2 good 0x12 rugs ls TRUCKS Wid Ten “2% -ton. ag | yr a rebullt: $169 leas down. trade. condition: = wi e g GIRL—-For first floor work. St. Loui pee BUSINESS FE | Telephone Lindell. 4726. Delmar 1590. (el) | and sewing le; in excellent condition. hotst and center t f under dy Le (7) low mileage: hy saatioeed: 5 é f th ternity, SORS Washington. OR SALE | FURNACES—New and used; 60 of the a for squlck sale. 3425 Winnebago. batches dry mix a ane for, ailing “ws | MARMON- ummy roadster; like new; wilt'| $550; G—#$50 I = : or e GIRL -Colored, for light housework. “Zeer , | SARDE R SHOP—With living rooms. UBS0{ | Front Rank, Home Comfort, Kantrtenes’ ‘cH ton Construction Co., Ellisviile, Mo. yi sacrifice; trade; terms. 3 4i Juniats.| ¢. “Buteks Ad orn ise 1 Bs GASH ., Easton (07) ue pod man (7) | Star, | Zero King, Ideal King, National, condition ou ee 25; if erg] Fane aE (e7) BS sinte sell. Wiltlama, ee ter si tofe Mas eeded Ir . — CANDY AND ICE oya arter Oak, Winner: ; - Farrington rniture Co., 44519 PEE S8—4-nassenser roadsia. ta. 0. * Pee (i me n , GIRLS Experien “ in hand sewing. Raw- location tn tow GREAM PARLOR—Best furnaces all complete or wi ne ell these | Easton. (ol) Wanted — nn - —. roadeter ; business ont died ete ? 4 lings Mfg. Co., 4d and Lucas, fel) i} ‘ n of 10,000 pepulation: a6 for vou at ener ill install them | | GAB RA A) reasons com me to sell; this is no fede + 3 : ; 6Girnta ae eae ‘ond inexperienced, for ; miles from St. Louls on State highway per cent: th : vas of 25 per cent to N ae? gr poeuier makes a AUTO Wid.—cash ¢ P car: no bull, Ro Bo | Condi but “grade car, in perfect Wear’ aia k paper box making. | Seemer* t Son Oo or next to large theater: ail modern rated we have ail “a ee are Fh I, 4 styles; $4 up. klin (cB) __Fred tape. a Seeinger, "5035 } Delmar. condition; new ft res, new ; plate EP ee hee enens + rere and Elm. “eh retiring from busines, Will sell at bar Televh 1 n all y Monday. GAS rent; $1.50 ALTOS Wi glass winter curtains; also summer cur- Gain. Box B-174, Post-Dis, 7), Sehmid} Bros, 4371 Lack F 1600. “Stove Store, 1001 Locust se” Ohive THER. | whee Rane porn, PONE car: haxe oa tains; 5 wire wheels, sunshade, : Sy? ’ Laclade, ; 408) mar, mS einger, ometer; $700. Grand 2318W. Bia ae A oe Toit ae Nea af ig SR Re Ree ae ve ss OE ** ater <4 +) OQ wEQt ees b oll eth ae ee 5 eye ee ee oy a et ee - ’ y ou Pee ; t sors 23 Pf <
Page 7
+ a) oy Oe: TR IY AT TE reese a a a OR SER ae ae nee oe Se pe ef -$ Le av | a ttle: looks like it just came out of a beeen, : * Tiraegeie page= ‘ ag Ae Se at: ' ; oe 3 ‘ We ~ J : ' . " c ~ BAY f RDAY, P foes SATURDAY, : e ot tb ‘R 1. "1%93 _PTEMBER 1, 1988... pe SEPTEMBER 1.1773: iS D VALUE—and your story is well teld in P.-D. “WANTS.” “68 | 42." | : 4 in ) ORB TORN BILES AUTOM t . [aD post. STISPATCH. , AUTOMOBIL cent | OnJLES = . —,) ROOMS FOR RENT—'‘Nest HOTELS FLATS AND AP’TS WANTED SUBt LATS, APARTM’TS FOR sack topdsters For Sale Cars For Sale _—y. Touring. Cars For Sale BAYARD, RS well kept aioching GOLONIAL HOTEL. 809 N. Grand. new | FLAT Wté.—8 or 4 rooms mo ai — SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE, F > ~ : j 'D nd-new ROOMS d BOARD ie Rate c6)} management: rooms. $1.50 up: terms. ics _~ rn; north) RESTDENCE—Beautiful stucco home; tf KER—Rig 6 roadster; es—? See W illiams | OVERLAND —8h; 4: touring, brand-new A an CABANNE. 5078—Nice south room, for (DEAL. HOTEL—2800 Locust; running w or northwest; couple, Lox B-339, P.- rooms: hardwood sede neg steam heat, condition. Call Grand 92, well kept. carefully used | 8 rd tires, worth “S100 alone: for $145; gentleman. Forest 5947M. ter, tyb, shower baths; $1 ‘da ay; $4. w rok siitincliaaiiiacacih (7); thle roof, refrigerator system; beautiful Wott o ; ya enamel, cord tires, pong: Ae touring, evened pats tires and bat. - CABANNE, 5135 -—— Desirable housekeeping , =z : lod FLAT Wtd. display. $5c daily. 60c Sun CATiS. 50¥1—Largce south front room; hot- Albany Hotel. 4873 P B | mo kitchenette; west of King's highway. | for club o j wie ne 5 separa re4 wire wheels SAXON 6 S185 cash goose. sent Piecgunts. oA line: ay TP times. water heat: gentleman: private home If looki f 1 ’ . age ' _Cabany 7414. . (06) | Price x gr seetnouse. pag Sy yd - ° | _ wie e; 7 ’ — n or ow this. car well worth : : WIRING, $75 DOWN | ies (c8) 2: a Disolav—¢ ft ap dally Sc. ney CATE ATES ie poavle’ hitenen suitable ra European: fi A and be By Farge le FURNISHED APARTMENT Wid. —2 or §| CRS _ Box | K-416, Post-Dispatch. (c7) an EL 4 touring; knock- | >eARNS-KNIGHT—Tourtng lat t daily unm. &c: 30 times. daily. $6: 2 9 peopic, chen vrivileges. For-| meals, cal] Forest 3 ( rooms; good locality; for business gentie- Sy TEN; Or H SIDE RUICK AUTO 90. ey @ancy ‘touring: | pnepainted: $165 down. "trate artalog Bun. &c. est S499 W Db LINDELL PI AZ OTE C7) | man: moderate rent. | Rox R-a20 P.-D. ~ Northmoor | Park Bungalow i Lafayette. Grand 7 ae $195 | Raat te ee eT) CATES, 5716—Larne second floor bedroom; 4 4 4 iA H TEL ii a 7283 NORTHMOOR, watt vin indaye snd evenings pee vei RS | Saat tates _,____ : ~|DELMAR BL... 4650- — oa | ARRANGE re ——New 6-room cottage, y a , we ‘ be _ uith ANGE basket and truck picnics for T con st., r . inating + oF Oven Sunday ang eve. RY SPEC) AL, SALE course, 4127-29 Olive. eee rere a : el) | page eo 2037. -Room and board; all 07) ae hoard: &F week: nice home. Olive car, _ Brook, Mo. (on the Meramec); ‘plenty | 1 furnished: hardwood. floors. a tietltatinaticnaie (hy _—— — Call L. H. ||| OOM AND BOARD—For married couple or | DELMAR, 4270 —- Three rooms furnished | (***0% Te. Bal ow “signs to the park.(cl) HOUSE Wtd.—With 7 or 8 r > Richmond Hel hte hy ais rion” oe venings. | ; ~ car appearance: || Price, De! 49 og Co., Bomont 847. |); ‘Wo gentlemen; private family. 492° | omens housekeeping; running Water, | page. to rent and possible epition to. Du BUNGALOW F : — a ag = wr pm ne new tires; at a sonetaeentia Pe ialvied iguarante — (cl) - suena | W | DEL MAR. 3874—Desirable sleeping rooms ) | - Hov SE WTD. “To. RENT al: EASE. As7) | terme. __Benton_ 959°. yy ey ona est clean, quiet home; hot water, shower, | HOUSES FL | S E I ( ST. LOUIS OR SUBURBS, 9 or 9 ROOM sale « vt Chestnut at { - . | ; J i- 2) etitiaetiincaatimain. ? _ ; eanten oD iv ne ha 6 1. 8 ust. (e] “ourine good condition: | I OR S rt I EBAKERS BELT. 1392-——Room and board in strictly | bath RPS Rs Pee ern Oc ym ’ A » HOUSE OR BUNGALOW, PRECERARL Y mond mL spsateie wrest tot a mae. . oupe ; _brand- peta spire tire. Bent ns car; late «a sacrifice; | WIL LI [AMS | private family; terms; reasonable. (¢ 1) | DELMAR me a 42 gg well- Sornieme d | Dit "og AnOtre we REBPONSIRCE $$ Northwest "SODA Bel levue, Maplewood. . te ‘ ’ ~~ AN mea 0 room, W tchenette or employed peo- ; ala | —_—— = . i. hank, amet: sacrifice: $29 trade 9616 Esston. —-_— (6) oA, WF Olive, bas. fi e good. and soseial six} | BOARD AN D ROOM. —Apartment, West it End: | ple; conveniences. | Solid agate, 80¢ line Gatiy. or Sun | QETon TO PU Re nAae AT EXPIRATION Webster Groves as pe eed var ) rooms; garage. isa | . ; ‘ ~ , 8 | : —— we , p ; : $ ‘ . N : . arms trade. *, 3516 } Easton. dggelly gore eet ge 4 | you wih be proud to drive: just like SOW ; | CABANNE, 5029—Board for ladies em- | DELMA R. 4339—A large, mt bed re | Display. 3ic daily, 45c Sug, OUut-of- a {-50, POST-DIS. ‘cl) APPLY SUBURBAN REALTY CO —— orthian | ; adan: 1922: like new, $05 a5. balance aes. egg caw weg as rod ag osai Fs. Ah halt t opular ployed: Hodiamont car. (7) hin tore banaue ary and pnone; rT display. Toe" ‘saily. 50%) Suh Discount , ster Groves; homes, $259V; lots. $5 and nything. 3441 Juniata. iq ouring ; ceage, fear. ‘ope | WILLIAMS. ee ne Aaa PF o , OG eaten 06) CABANNE, 507f8—Lovely room, sleeping | jsNRIGHT. 4275—3 rooms, a age wer line: a tienes , ; ey GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT arta Tel. Web. 8. ED ; edan: 1922; excellent shape: bargain; : eo porch: moderm® home; excellent meals. ¢ * -_wate ni , ; ae; 0 ptiméa. daily Sc, Sun. "pico JGALOW—®S rooms; fruit trees; garage; HOUSE —4168 me BRS 1817 Russell. ; PORE VEI IE SIX TOURING Forest 4259M. (8) steam heat, hot-wa' 7 SOeeer, times. ‘dail is 8 jn. F 7 S th $5500; terms. 851 Greely. Webster 7. hardwood floors, “Ti q29 ‘TOURING > 1922 model; re- | eee 1 CAT a> iINRIC sHT. 4: 546A—). arge housekeeping 2 cies daily 3 : v es Ce ou ~ (c8) terms: vacant; open 4 edan;: 1 model: like new; $ finished; go00d@| Fully equipped; in rugniog condition ; a | £5, 5807—Room and board for couple: room in widow's home : Mins GARAGE—38782 Utah, fo “2 cars, $12; one BUN = RES - trade. 523 N. Vandeventer. beauty for the money. VELIE, | bargain. for $1! AO Vv EL TE. "9 28 Olive. (e8) | | rei erenc es exchanged ic 1) | aan NRIGHT, Tal ‘oat var : rt é a ipen dunsay. abd _3350 wi 1923- party jeaving iQ n Used Tour ne Cars Cabany 3206 rooms; business people only. nished. Forest 5 73J. y ing (7) | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO.. a a | THE S espe of the 6-room — oo dwelling on wnerin _— (4) ns anil p for cash. 6839 Ridge. | |} i it 22 a (cd) — — —————- | 7th and. Chestnut sts. (cA1) |GREENWOOD BL... 3332 iMaplewood)—35- | 48 Marshall av. is ons 8 shortly | RESIDENCE— “1108- 0b a tor Co. 6867 8. Grand bl. 4 | (on * ‘FIAMILTON, 1270—-Nice, large room, sult- LINDELL, 3912—Sleeping ram. (0 —————+-- oom flats. brick. newly decorated: bath. and is very anxious to sell. nterested th; modern th in. hard. oy roukintes oeaee: te =. ring cars; $50 to $250; cash oF | | F AL [ C LE. AR IN 1e q SAT E | able for as O. with or without board. (1) | LIN DELL. B 7 . 402 2 Res anh — 70 West 4 electric. yard, vorches. halls, oar | A. gy ee ‘all faoserr wes Noers: p rice $82 Sahin? ~ Gown and . n ; terms. ; a event n- SALE Lin ts Li a Ata liy, fo itieman © ple employe te | , ee . we 650x137, alance 3; month ; int complet “~ ‘ord Dealers; 2515 Locust st,” : ene". “Grand bi. (8) ||| BIG “SELECT! SN. OF STANDARD ||| r Hp. 4ie7- nom md beard for | dell’ g185R. (t) | STZET-—SOGE—Unturnlohed apartment; §| MERAMEC AV.. 115 N.— (Clayton); Beau | convenient to transpertation eae sini | foot Ri. Miller, on premises) of cal — : 1920 to 19233 models: $25 | z 6s LC 'ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 > ; teee~ irc. ae P $3.75 : ! e | } , -KNIGHT—Bedan, Ro this car ” aoe 1921; starter demount- | | na ee facut Ss }| BOGS AND BORRD—-ABSD were; atirec: | _slocpinn rogns” 58-26. } eummenen © 7? | son, B16. for fontioe te reer _ aa) North cay er. wc hais'B1 cottages and bun. | QUY Attractive 7-Room Home i c ; ‘ | . ‘me . ‘ Bai. : we 8 ret AS , nigh-class ear at real barkateen (c7) 1} J t 1 an socust ts. Sy | McPHERSON, 4147—Large 2d storv ‘ront PERSHING. 7511—An attractive 5-room USINESS 5 LOCATION—Ideal ad oll filling Fg yond eet pte Sete you sure can 3629 Cleveland AY. " inge teéms. Mendenhall Lin -. 9921: at d t- 1 | (c64) ||| seek t | room With alcove: -breakfast if desired. | apartment; first floor; practically new; no station, corner lot. on busy thoroughfare. E i ‘OTT, © daily to 5; - 2315 Lx t ist. O . a; ; ; starter, demount-/| | _ och ing a home of refinement eed app.y. | ao) | other rent $50 per month; will give long-term TEGETHOFF & VATTEROTT, pen 7 o evenin 2 os 5 Lopust js pen evenings. (ciy Decker wheel; “$250; like new. | '-—"— ———— | Locust 1258 (cd) | ce. 6 apartments tn neighborhood ; ready for _lease Apply 3808 Carter. (c7 ) Saez 8376. 6228A Easton.(cl) | ment. F. L. WILEY. Grand 6 : i oy) I _—_—— : | occupancy. cB oe AppPiy « a 4) Cc : (c7) | ROOM—Large, double; 4500 west; 801 ath- McPHERSON, 4718—Gentleman only; pri- | ) Beautiful combination living and din uring ‘Cars For Sale ow: auarantee Trucks For » Sate ) ern exposure; beste Pott 2 | vate home; University car line. Cali For- | PERSHING, 6386 AND 5390—Forest; ase room, 14x32; tile fireplace; old ivory & - —ouring: (brand-new i‘ Lt gen tihng DODGE TRUCK—Wire screened eee. references. Forest Mie3) | est 4879J (67) | Just west of the Branscome Hotel; four South BUNGALOWS ako TTAGES | Dutch white enamel finish; new hardwood ~ A SAC RIF ICE , and. sed dans. Willams, of Course, | run 500 miles; same_ new; cas a: UNIO! a McPHERSON, 4120—Nicely furnished co | rooms beautiful. 6-room efficency;: © full- “OIS 5— | floors; newly decorated; hot-water heat; aus. . , as a r | UNION “BL.. 1332—-Room and board; or size in-a-d beds: ] 1 ‘ GRAVOIS. 790 Store and 4 larga rooms: For Sale nderson, aluminum 6, demonstra~- — (cl) | terms. Phillips Motor Co. 720 Big Bend table board only. Forest 7480. C7) | gentlemen; reasonable. Lindell 1663: janit : f ve f *b ding: Sinstse tevbe font _¢ (c2) | « amneeee | OmatiO WREET Senters Sees weathers: car; 90-day guarantee; must sell —jp22: starter ar ‘ge. | road, Webster Groves. Phone Webster 146. SCC SES _‘“‘? | downstairs. (7) nitor, sreproo uilding; electric eleva- | GRAVOIS. 54n2A—Oftl light ah stripped and calked; copper screens; . small down payment; big red thi _ SAE in gg (4) | ERNON, 5742—Room and board for gen- | \fAPLE, 4917A—2 ricely furnished front tor , | 18: S my, a@ Behneider, La +H North rage, frult trees, shrubs‘ and flower garden. ~~ ia Manchester ay. Bento nak everything in first-c.ass con- — — - tleman: home cooking: conveniences. For- | ~~ — seers ek . é 5910 Washington; extra fine; 5 rooms furnished. sud ehneider, Lac. 120, | Immedi ate possession. (old. = T99p ae i $275; ~ neg oat events Pettl. down, blanc ton; large teeta ae $75 | -pst_4241M. (82) | spammy: oo housekeeping ; ee and con parlor. 34 floor west. OFFICE ROOMS—E. ~B. Kemiey, 1/004 | COTTAGE—-$500 down, buys 4254 bexin Wf ouring, 192D little six; — us pon. evenings.(cl};) __ down. dalance one 7: elmar.(7) | WASHINGTON BL., 4213 La vq Pe SE ne. ) ‘ Pershing; 4 rooms, first floor; $65 __ Tower Grove. (e7)| ton: modern. Miss Smi ; oa —__* ee 4 7 4 da a ae — ron . . t . 321 N. 23 . ee perms. __ 8516; Baston. ). brand-new, with extras, | FORD-—1-ton truck, stake body; less than also single room for pontionen: Bey |OLIVE, 4232 A—-Furnished room complete: per month. . : OHIO. 3090—-Store, with | how win- after 3 Dp. m. . (6) ane 1920; lopk i ie ; and other fully equipped; 7 road- i month old; will sell body separate ly.| boarders tak “ all conveniencés. (cl) 535 Clara, Washington Hall: first and ,! ore, Ww arge snow Wit: | Ar Sect - — 0; lopks arid runs ood; ‘tal A 4 sedans. $60 up. - Wil-| 5209 8 Broadway. c1) Fae in eM 2 __() | -——- pecond floor west: 5 fine rooms: will put dow; $25. _ Olive 87. (c8) | COTTAGE—1518 N. Sarah; large ¢-room RESIDENC rooms, ri _— Riversite 2004. Auto Ce % - potedlg mg1o7-2! 29 Olive. D- (c6) | SORD . — es ors Ee a. w ASHINGTON BL: 4328-—Several de- bee © e a Seatcneed room. Phone Lin- | in od order STOR f3_4559 S. Broadway. a) wet he oe hardwood floors, elt gg bath, hot-water heat, ‘hardwood floors 7) ~t e e, Siw REE .D— 44 -to e bor ess iia sirable rooms; good board; $6.50 week; | it ares es SE (7) ROTTOR FF-G GIL ES CO... 4914 Delmar. (6) a eat. rontage; wonderful regain. RES =NCE— . : — 7-passenger touring, 192 pen Touring, 1919; looks good and is in o} a: ast ‘sell body separa’ sly all conveniences, fae ; _| OLIVE, 4392——Large connecting rooms, 24 — — | STORE —Suitable for Jeweler, ary goods, ete. G. J. TREMAYNE. 1011 Chestnut st. (c7) SIDENCE—A' real home ye is ac rifice.” Waghington Hotel, Ki é condition: $135: terma. Menden- _ oat © S. Broadway. _ cl)| Wr ASHINGTON BL., ~4587—Nice rooms floor; near bath; all conveniences; elec- DESIRABLE APARTMENT ae i oa e) ols COTTAGE—6-room frame: bath, hot and 59 Raymond, owner. . ee Ses m {eer d Dealers, 2315 Locust st. = | FORD—Ton try ick, 1921; Se BEG” terme plenty to eat; all home conveniences: rea | hes telephone: housekeeping; also one 5712 ¢ abanne: 6 large. light rooms: im- cold water: large. wide basement. furnace, | Riv ‘SiDENtCE—8 -rooms. and fu ae 1¥22, 7-passenger, in excellent uy . uieq an as yiake bpody erms sonable. __ STE i RS _sieeD ng room. _|m ediate poseese garage; a mprovements 000 cash, r . 1 condition; good tires and aint Touring; with Kelsie body : late | Mendenhal it Ford Dealers. 2315 Locust at. WESTGATE. 722A—Room and board. West PAG B RI 4°45—Large ient sede: Gh- PAT’ Ty, JONES REALTY CO WANTED, BUSINESS PURP’SES , _terms on balance. 4126 Red Bud. ie 1) 91000, Gown. nalepce- et... 4 1 si Carondelet ‘Buick Auto Co., 51 J; motor perfect: must be seen to | Open evenings. ¥ _ (cl) . : , . . een . , | Matn 1902 412 W ainwrieht Bide. (e8) > mye PalbeNnce—. Re Riversidé 2904. 2 (C7) _ d: cash. gorme or trade. 3436 FORD—Ligh’ delivery. —J021: has express ee en FF ony se family; couple a rage Co (64) —- = : FLOOR SPACE Wtd.—Small machinist’s fhtksIDENCE—S rooms, 2 baths, sun 1922. blpassenger: new paint 4 Granda &120 |*“pody: reconditioned and newly painted: 2 _businesa men: iceal nome: oe | PAGE, 5220A—Clean furnished rooms for shop or bench space for experimental work: Northwest breakfast room; double garage, rood “es hanica Sonditien. ‘Carona eo ges. Chevrolets, Buicks, ey: | $210; terms. Mendenhall Ford Dealers, 1 or 2 gentlemen ; home comforts. (7) APARTMENTS FOR . RENT rent must be moderate. Box B-272, P.- $300 C ASH ) ARRAW cal . Auto Ca. 8109 Ivory. aves cf Studebakers, Marmons, etc.; also | °315 Locust st. Open evenings. (el) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY PAGHD BL., 4084—Room: eentleman or cou- FURNISHED ; : aH RESIDENCE — Modern v Mot ae sters and sedans; - late —_— FORD—1-ton truck; stake body; less than | S55;7-—-.arge or small room, for te ee hs pmployed:; board if desired. Forest , West oe aes beneeee > oF », pgeres, wae Ft peautl 1 K 6 TOU ‘RING $695.00 a = a . (ef) | ‘ month: old; will sell body speees. gentile gentlemen; private home. Ca any R FURNISHED APARTMENT - Reau titul ; price $2300: cash t S300, grorh ‘tty, Limite: 46 Minerva av. ’ Wn “A. f B Juniata. a A : —_———_— i _52 09 8. Broadw: ay: —_— --- rere ce) 1 =69M. (c8) sick Baa Comfortable reom with ag oe? ap $100. c b RM! a7 Ww. = m . ir E A L E S y 2 A 7. E month, ae princess. interest. Sea _owner. hogy tom pn § sorve and guar “® Ford Buyers, Attention! | FORD—Chasate: ight delivery ton truck;| ROOM—Front, for two employed, continu- | econ" mg She, Reda FF hot-water sa6: | FURNI es Sear tENCY OR REGU : ae | “"G. D'AMATO, 8719 Florissant av. (7) | RESIDENCE—New 6 toom end, ) rae _| ,$35 to $15 cas hor terma: open © R= ous hot water, st heat.. Fores 906) oe fe Pe... : 7 — fireplace: Nght fixtures. capper a 18, of course, 4127-29 Olive com 1905 Locust. (c7) | keeping room; privat Forest =01M. all convenes essonable. _ _-_(7) : | nes Solid agate, $0c line daily. of Sun. COTTAGE—2639 Arsenal: J-room brick; ne, biz yalse smail cash saymen'."* . , 7 Automobiles For Sale— Bs hie > — 6 7) |ROMAINE PL.. 5958A—Furnished front | LINDEL Le re 415 5: — Fiegantiv furnishes toe gal Sic daly 5c S8un.; out-of- Ven orn sot $300 cash down: easy terms. pines + Lb ny (6700 west) Pe: an NF, ’ » ho : f Women! Lookiy ; 921: FORD’ SEDAN : , ‘ Miscellaneous ROOMS—Furnished 4 rooms, brick bunga-| roots ta trivels| e ee. - = — = —= dispiay. P06 aaily, o, aetly. *Diecounts, COT’ —_ TE NTT aee ———— a mecith ome biaele a mberias Calf ? ; condition; nickel radiators. seat | low: etrict! . : e ‘ : er lin “a : A Gla Ald ‘ : Cha n or a $45 GETS BUICK ag: Ae guarantee, will sacrifice: AUTO i heir oP su8 _—s — +} a ee Ay — coias 90 BIR. (cA) | RO a 00 ~ ares: ty ae me FLATS FOR RENT c; 30 ‘imine Gail 80. hun. 26. a PR oe eget $500 aaah E. Sista Cabany 840) . RAN N TO CO., 6227 | carnival a ueller s ar automobiie | or 2 nploye abany ) (29) 3 times, 1 S ‘ realtor an ullder, A se $00: y ya 4 dandy * (i #192. me (e) | and accessory dealers select your space eg 9 og ge a nt Bngage newly eek |R ROO) iF leeant: plano: adjoining bath; for Central ee 30 ps Bd “qaily = fs —_ _ Gravois, ail Easy to Sa Home Bar ink - ouring, Only $90; first one neta in * FORD TOURING _ = wed Tagg saunas and prblicty. Format 48463. onveniences; per wees | 1 or 2: $5 wk. “Renton 2540R. (c8) | bey gag tt TOOTS, eae ak BL 9 gy te ay; 4 Rae" settet, Phe the re have, aon 3 & A 9" ane shaker .j...}.- 9 88" r — : FOR RENT—Well furni | ROOM—For_ xe tieman. 1 ell-kent rt) Tay a REAL ESTATE CARDS a ly co on of a fe cde’: Grab aeotagietoes = & | [NT—We urnished front, room ; or «entieman. In Well Keo a: 7 nose ‘ on premises or WM. APPEL, Agent, 0 and epee tent tectrartes Bins cotareiin, 6; A condition; wie DODGES FOR” RENT Wal furmighed front, team: | ROAM anartment:safutte. - Tindeil ap2nw. | GARRTSGR Me any Re Bi Con’ 1308 | $n gents et | ements 8S eday toc eet the ullding tise #8 ee re of te 4s i i 30-day guarantee; terms to sult | : : | fax 1342M. “(e). | ROOM—Beautifully furnished erent "rea: | N.G : : Attention, Property Owners! il 4 $9 ce cciccpiccehacs HE GRR, “Gott GiRaBN"AvtO "So." oH4" | Roadsters Tourings, Sedans, |" ri TE acer carne egg | arate pny ST Mh) Attention, Property Orem nin | Caio “eka, WO, Weert |B dette SS: Oe Ba eee has sigehaing Chea in. ‘ Cabany 819°. (©) | 4920 touring, $170 cash, ne get terms. | Central (67) a ceedien "ig ws iam te a “iT4 B. A. THOMPSO wR co. es eng Be Fide iicgling Siew he one i > a —————— a ee gents. balance terms to s it. Call Lacled . “ ’ er bargaing; | ths reason. Yolen s f NER— Touring. 1920; good condition: | 1920 touring. $200 cash, balance terms. | COCUST, 3127—Clean, quiet; “ST day up: | | ROOMS—T wo light housekeeping: private 2 North ae G. M, JoHNSTON R. & INV or 5418 Gravois. See salesman, Mr. Spock. _carany 38%. (ez hm customers @ sqpare deal; terms - 2926 Tocust, ——--——- SRE ere roadster, $80 cash, balance terms. weekly rate: tub and shower baths. a8} | ati, Rw end home; sleeping rooms. | CLARA. 1205-—-Modern 5-room fiat; imme- 5003 Page Oa iat Forest LP's (cl) | on premises. (82) —--— . 75 VA rt 1918 etan. BUICK ao oo. MORGAN, 3428—Sleeping room; good oe ad. ae diate possession; on Page line. Phone, | ——— ' . a “ BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALA 8 >) , tion: $2 50; oth 3 | ROOM-—In private West End home; large | Olive 8040. ‘OPPOSITE SHAW S G tARDE N r ur fl | aa . 560; other rooms, $ ; 9 hhh nk ccmimataiiaajiimannig | rn. in W'T’D Y “ . RANA, Mr 11. ray 0 - £ | ee 8c HOO! -3104—Furnished room for house-.| oth ‘ser front room, for 2 gentlemen: | E;7EVENTH, 4317 N.—Flat. 4 rooms and come to BU 4339-41 Shaw; 4-family bungalow f! aa ed: ' Open evenings. Sunday till noon. (¢7) Fag for qui ‘k sale. «. 7 5 4 } ALL ( LEARING SALE __ mer a2 A0 cingle: &5 Aowble. Be ae: iisiaia on — ‘cniaiadeer A fiat “ hath. he “at, electric ; open. {4 ) You want to se! | your real estate, call an i ib U SOERSON. STO! 4, Ha ier? i: RATAN. b Bn brick » ee aa on crn, in hs chetp ak went Motor Car Co. VQ0 ) BIG SELECTION OF STANDARI || HEBERT, |(2007-—Neatly furnished light WASHINGTON BP... 4927 —Nicely furnished agent who makes a specialty of it. | sOS Chestnut. (c6) | cellent condition; price sh ae Grand. 7. (ct. INGTON Touring. eae exceptions: SELECT oa KES , housekeeping rooms. room. for 1 or'2 gentiemen: all cenys. (7) Northwest __JOHN #F. ABBOTT, 709 Chestnut (16) | - balance easy termes; fi ones $500, wee ts—19 1D: T- pass, touring, cord BK — “ ———— — | “Me g OF s MADISON 185 7 ome nished rc r gouther WASHINGT¢ IN, 3 733—BM@autifu'ly furnished — ——— - ’ 7 bert Brown, Bomont ‘Mi z “t back. |. methat . ay Ans! porteag arte poy balance mowtsbeaytifl eeries DON'T SONABLE OFFER REEU: ry. exposure: private family, ait line. (6) opp all conveniences, continuous hot wa- | FLAT—5-roor efficiency, bho - oe get 1 Bungalows, vs, Cottages Wanted CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW FLAT—43!.9 Cote 1d back,, megehanica sacri- >. a it@onium a0) WNacdee or ¢ ‘ r (7 ap; itor servi a r ee 0 “1 wn git Ciinace oak in cash res rebuilt, repainted; best buy See our big advertisement, Page 4, SPRING, 2901 N —One or two furnished | = : : 4 ena’ Forest ‘@AaLI ee ee a 1) PRIVATE party ty will pay cash for bunga- ONLY ONS LEFT. GEO. COOPER. ent -3$11 Finne (cb | | this paper rooms all conveniences: private f fam tly. WASHINGTON, 402 §—South “front room; | clt¥: asi rere Ss or flat ine Tower Grove Park vicin- 4825 Grace av., 5 rooms and sun parior. ey — TH SIDE RUICK AUTO CO. And then come ie Me eS — — © beds: gentlemen; reference; $4. Lin- NORTH MARKET : 6102aA—3 rooms, bath. ow. Sane > y - all on one floor; tile bath, furnace, hardwood - . : Me , . . jar | ity _ Box B-319, Post-Dispatch. (Dig : ea ry a Sp © t Me d ] aj = 2646 Lafayette. Grand | | dell 1585M. (6) gas; open. Cc 2487 Oe Oo ND oors, etc.; easy terms, Open every day.| HOUS and r O e€ S ee. “Sundays and evenings. ‘ (cD) | 7 i W Mata C4 C Northwest | WASHINGTON. 4208—Large front room; ‘SLEVIN, 4005—Near Kine’ a 's highway bi. “SEP RISTIAN BRIN OP B. CO. trie, lcs 6-reom | aL Sport, $150 Down. N—Sport; repainted, rebuilt, classy, | eper VW ig al 0. || SeenID, 1744 N.—wNicely furnished room, | oo ag home; gentlemen or couple em-| new #legant 3-room _ flat; references. D| 8 Flats. Apartments Wanted ey bY AB Be eh $38 . eautiful touring, only $595. down; terms; trade; moving. 2320 | | UDEBAK RIBU ‘| with or without board, for one or two | _Ploy ‘FLAT Wtd.—Double; good tocation, showing; — anu AK T. au, | ae ere 30. (7) | 1 STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS, || ladies; private | family. Forest 4492W.(c7) | WASHINGTON BL., 4011—Rooms, contain- South fair return; $6000 Ist payment; give full Southwest ba Sids & pport 3505 5. 3 18th and Locust Sts. (c8) | COTE BRILL [IANTE, 4929A—New 5- room Po tone * - —s indell 64507. oe SOVER PL 628 Bunealow-flat: upsta! = particulars. Box R-366, Post- Dis. _(c91) a +. Olds Fport, 0 . aa ; | flat: garage. c7) | _tlemen. __Telephone_ 2}, nde (9) OVE .. 628—Bu y il Sagara, Bae ane LOUGHBOROUGH ? a. aq75. S70. | " SEE THIS MOON — meee | ST. LOUIS, ~ 4858—Light, housekeeping Front | WASHINGTON BL. 3635—First floor:| °% room. bath, screened porch: Psssaomk: TWENTY DAYS mm and on beautiful 5-room etuces: - lia 0 r a , | } rat arge housekeeping room: running wate —— xtures, mu : Stutz spert.. R750. ae: - this is the new 6-40 model: run Auto Bodies For Saie | room; clean; private —_—_——— | oe 06 floor sieening or housekeep! ink | FINKMAN, ~$228—5 rooms: ; modern; #a- appreciat : price reudced B08" tor m 1- ‘ Buick exort. $475. : I raam _ rage; west, 6000 S. King's highway. (1) | Tg the average time ft has — us to sell | ate st! Se we JA —~ am A. wet mod- |property during the last four f b . Gran ’ fF t bargains in’ St. Louls: - varie ,y $200 to $300 down: year to pay: st, : . N, G rand f Open evenin . ML ET -Tduring car; perfect; Fe Lag 1518 Kastan. (c6) eT R., touring; Uke new; ” 5 cord tires; pacrifice. 1803 LET—-Touring. | $255. good” tires prolatery ; goed running ery re % cD) ‘ck. Spalding: Motor Co., 311 LET—Toauring, Ja20: all new ees iphoistery) and —_ perfect; condition! Al; real bar — MacCart hy Pardue Motor Cabany 8415. 63 CHEV ROLET . TOURING. F wr model: jortginal finish: ca arfect cond! tion i cash or terre: BUY FROM REV aha ge 4, lf 54h 8S. Grand ninge anil Synfay “mornings. fore 3RAND-NEW JH EVROLET r. only few weeks ola: ~ Here is ee " to o new car at ant aay terms. live Moter Co... om. * sel! Willams, of Course, 61 lodge Touring ate model tn. namel; looks like new only "MOTOR CO, 2010 Was renings and Sunday. = > $205: 5; $05 leas down real | Coupe _de _Luxe_ Traded Car_ Dept. Bargains in U sed Fords—Sedans, South | WASHINGTON. 4163A—Exceptionally large, €L AD, 4159—Fiat. 6 TO oms and bat h: pl. | you want & sale within 20 , you ‘want ‘Coupes, Runabouts, Tour. Bodies | ARSENAL, 5079—For respectful youns | well furnished second-floor front room, | _¢rn zat service. i call | continuous hot water, separate beds, also | FLATS-—5 and B rooms; modern; $70 a land nepect your RroRey withou charge. fine room. ‘Taken in trade on 4-pass. coupe de luxe | single rooms. (7) ~ . h, including garage. Al. menherme®. Sc tnut. ‘bodies. 2040 Locust ‘st. Open Sunda | BENTON PL., 34—Rooms for light house- | ory nay, Oil e. > > (eB) | keeping with kitchenette. Sidney 1831R. TELLS 0205-2 connecting housekeeving | 5418 (ae co82) | _ Olive 6747, Olive 392. tral 1688._(c8) giems: range. water: 1 terme front room, | PLAD, ~~ $819—-Pour rooms, large sleep! | ; trade Sorting: $340 Olive. (7) | ~ rox BODY ieee a | | i : ’ —7-passenger touring: [!n AqiTrire > 5a__ porch. tile bath, hardwo oore, ur- : Fearne Bittion; mast, geil ry Pud wit sci cheap. ‘Mendenhs ire ig 4 [CALTRANS ~ i 2s Di RS te WESTMINSTER, 4031 — Beautiful front | nace heat if desired Phoné rand 0 meas Residences Wanted ’ e)} : ‘ | Q macrifice for quick sale; .no dealer. uate Taoen ok Open e' evenings. “oe (cl) | cords, this car oniy 6 months oid; | 3x3,°30x3 4, $2.50,, all other sizes, $3,506 OREGON, 1908—3 exceptional rooms; vest ing rooms: heat and hot water. 8 QUINCY ah car. Apply "Paul haw, a — —— = = -————— | ee down, balance one year. 5635 De}- | wed “seu : Ures proving a apecges er actary furniture; phone, piano; hot bath; reason Chouteau. ‘all any time. 8010 Gravois (7) i —— ——— -_—_—_—— TS ee aie een eee Aaa | Pelf price, tubes. $1 uy: all oriers f:tied a soe (1) | BR 1a MMATE Wtd.—-Young lady wishes room- _ South ae: sree ear can “he at aS City Hal) Tire (> ine -Cheath lied | RCTGER. 939—Néely turnished front room | Maen ge — modern Somcenieneet, Baa ES os: West = _ on otor ~Car Co. ; ; ‘ , oe its ee | for l or 2 genti®#men; reasonabie; priva neat; good meals: reasonable age: ) Leen t LOT — Robert . fin e jocation for me = family - Driv 7 _Cabany "348 CATAL PA ng y yoonr roo: ns. furnace: ail | | a RCHN EIDER, Realtor A Bullder. ouring, model el 90. exe site: nt | SHENANDOAH, 2634A—Neatly furni ee “at a Lac en Bi teh ak ' 54S2A EES ; ag paint ang tires; $40 feen) rooms. Grand 5358W. — we | EASTON, 4207-—-4 ag | - ummy: “wir ~ 9g Aft M U S ] C A a SHENANDOAH, ARLHS . Housekeeping ROOMS AND ‘BOARD WANTED oan 4 7310. is; Ww o7) | Southwest @ wneels. classy, | rooms; all conveniences; Compton cars. |BCARD Wtd.— And -are for baby in Drivae | | er Cannan aesaemcnai! s : lat: “$ rooms. ™ less down; trade. 2340 ae | SITENANDOAT. 4121—Large front double, | _home. Call 3710 Olive st. (6) | | SHAWMUT. 1266-—6- rome fla third neem y | board; southern-exposed. Grand 56 ‘paps | ished gt | ny eneret condition Al'| . goiid agate, $0. ine aaily. or Sun SHENANDOAH, 3311 — ‘Bleeping. rooms ; | ROOMS WANTED _ | eeTLOR, 1044 M9 = " ALE ’ soot ight housekeeping. | | RO ‘Ms Wid —Two. housekeeping. near Fritch” _ ' HOUS sE—6 rooms , 3.82 acres: $5000. ; ope t oe #& all ¢ onve niene ee. pre’ ate home. nd Sidney, odby ‘oni her —— 13-vear-old FLATS AND AP’Ts waren | KIRKWOOD TRUST co. (eT) GS Soe 49) Talking Machines For Sale CAE ma: tation of couple employed a daughter or may conisider boarding. Box | PARTMENT Wid.—Oct. 1. west: 5 or 6 | gEwiDENCE—J1-room tmodera | * Se tc. Se CONSOLE ik. latest model, with 6! ,..0"*" niences: ladies or couple empioyed.| K __ Post-Dispatch. (7), A ‘ Phone Cabany ese. acres, besutifal erounee: : PS eee ) ' selectiona, $117. o%: new and containing | ‘ane tee pod — (8) | ROOMS Wtd.—2 or 9 unfurnished; for Tight rooms, 3 adults. Inge erapes bargains: follow the crowds. to noel special Brunswick featurette ht | wok low’ g see 5044 ‘wegen room, tur- housekeeping; smal! a tp oubur 5 " FIAT wea —Oet 38 a. a “one " mee t by e : A -4 ¢ BALD | peop oyed: modern; ' neighborhood; by couple ey. Call! FLAT Wtd.—Oct ra Dis. {1} KI | , 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings WIN PIANO CO., 1111 Olive @. ic8)' reasonable. Grand 4430M. * {c7) first-class. T-366. Post- ' = Fs : Re 4 i pele > a - Ras. 3 ee ‘ * lige eg ‘ewith baths and electric; in first-class con- | ee’s, ST ent £2086 STOCKH MUERMANN, | ence d. 2 4, r OE meme Scotian ee ta Sites aaate 12 ling ; West | It} be Dis Fiapiow. hoe vy. $40 Sun SUNGALOW—_ Neat Gt. Mary's Hospital, 7 ge: A 3 ji . ez rooms: was built for home, not wa" be: 30 times . . Fe. tion; strictly modern. Renton 15J. _ (1) times, Lo: ? . BUNGALOW —Corner docation: ‘modern 50 times. room br : can jon wher ! city; cash talks. Call after 12, stoon Lex LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO IOAP-—$100 $100,000 on — St. a Le ty ‘THIS WILL GO RIGHT NOW! JOHN 5 SBLAKE & s aacend On paved Yale, adjoining Hi- Pointe; &- ‘room modern matt brick ungalow, with | parege and side drive; $0260; that's eas than the.one just like it and acrage the one, boug! : ast week; hundreds will ant one will es it. B. dai THOMPSON CO., 5872 Delmar. pbany 144. ae __ (el) RTM LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY orth | MO a N. GRAND AV. BARGAIN | a9 ance N. Grand av., adjoining corner Montgomery st.; great business future; lot 41 ~ 20 {t.: @-room house, modern and in excellent condition : garage for 3 cars; dig | Razpates liberal tefms; open 4 to 6 p. m. ally FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.', 804 Chestnut. CEE EE EE OEE ETL Northwest a PFLAT—4767 6t. Louis; 4-5 rooms, moderns pati. 06100) ne condition. BE 614 Chestnut. _ ()) war. £ LDA Six. FAMILY FLAT 4650-01-63 @t. Ferdinand: 3 rooms each, ——— dition ANDERSON-STOC Af. HMUEUMANN, “O88 Chestnat £ LO South BUNGALOW F FLAT—4600 I Louigzborough., “| Mc ‘oa 4- 4 rooms, sag truet for _— up ¢ R.. 0 eae made; « Be ae JOHN Iti. aS 7 Paver. owner. GU aN EW AF 4-FAMILY FLAT ae Be corner Shenandoah: 4 : ‘ x er a eat, ‘eseuset floors, steam Clear tithes. ampte fire and West — APARTMENT—4Glax Pershing: 6-¢ iy. hardwood fleors, tile he. seoav t: all large reoma. all outside ‘ can be pen OF. Sepenemnene rent $:060: ee oka. ° arry TERE HOFP & VATTEROTT. un Cahany 7” A Fasten. ‘cO: raded, A. 6-FAMILY APARTM #20 Leland; 5 rooms with washetand. id "or a” ie OL — - b> * parnweé + —_— ee = SS a ee ore ll ’ + ; ee Pay ‘ PSU hae ee gh oe TRON ae los : mae WEE ute he RS i i
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH « SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRICE CHANGES eee ee ee NEW YORK: CURB NEW YORK ia _— INGONSEQUENTIAL = ON STOCK MARKET °= Sharp Break in Davison Chemical Causes Some Nervousness—Market Ex- hibited Ability to Resist Effect of Bad News. Following is a list on voces gg ae “IN DU STRIALS. = nee ty | DD rhe rhe oe 0S OO ND et bt 0 > -* . Vite OF ce te Or > ee OD p» 1.—The Evening copyrighted/ financial re- : whe heed bet el eed eet ee * ls Pera ae ane } 2*) led ; i rs wre rots Poe “Business tn the sto morning was irr the | }@9~) 0S) ae @ Ot) - oe limited volume -holiday Satur- pening, a wide f oP) 'Onrs ss + Or a - . - . 7 . ~' bs} io ue » * ~J-)BWOrors ary ~ PPP LSS woe iotr madé traders nervouK and there was some seliing througtjout the list as a The mdderafe volume of of- orbed, however, « | . Cle 2-1 Dw “1S2OWrew Cr- SO Cl oe 3 DwWiswem-IOmMisw Cr- : res te “a eet we s ferings was well a and’ price recession i) > we -’ a” *?e wey “Dt w Oradea} iy a a is 2 ” > - ~ » bad news which has} been standing feature for In the bond market, with trading in mode Exchange Ma “Business in the fo a *s¢# ish Os Ww aT Dom 2 ices held firm } ~~? . ' Yen toh Ds OP a ee me Oe ? “The weekly “clearing ho. ise amy Fe ment shows a decrease in the surplus, down to $8,735,500. eounts showed an 746,000, and deposits were greater 1 by a = de mt 1S ee Loe me mo Fide tort - - Piss ~ , wie. - 7 4? sas > » ~ > - i 1” @ si & | j i ‘ —s ee . ~~ ow fe) we. © eee ok a while declined $5,848,000. ~~ es ? a ‘AA Ce Foreign Exchange oe : « o : we > , og llowt is a ist of qupotationg today in the foreign ex- market: ; we ,* - ee an * — ) * ; Pe ~~ «a of-é¢ 0 we eee ae we an es %. FRANCE—Franc ITALY—Lira (D) 4 ag BELGIT M—Franc (D) 461 RM ANY— Mark il) ND—Fiorin (D>) 39,29. 42 "YS 6 ican 60010 Plerce oO 39 err es - i ta Bee tam »- +. Kee aes SLOV AKIA—Crown ITRIA—Krone (D) . 4 i i ate i all » > AL—Dollar iD) 97 Special to the Post-Dispatch. for cable transfer payable in foreign currencies of the countri es listed : « Boston Stock Market | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. (4) Tientsin or Petron dollar —Chies noe, Sales of today's s sales. — ss eS ee ae - > ~ . i | * . —= - ee -+— 2. - - sé i sil é =e iS A - ae Vira 7 eb | et of - ~ pe 10 Mon rs Ward | A v« or A OULU OR ye se rpeeiete os - 80 Pub Service pid > SAR NOT age weatee “en 325. Ye! ow Ta x! ee Gate eston Cotton Boston Wool Market. ae Peet -Tiepatch WN, New Orleans FE. changes c tosed. Recetpts of Gomontic | — Cotton Exchange Closed Saturday. RK. WF ae 1—Today is a holl- a bAnipetinnt, amonec | uvbed shee ca, spot 36% = STOCKS Special to the Post-Dispatch. the New York 117.800 sales in 100-sharé lots on Stock the net changes for the day: 2 RE: Se he Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. prices of ee gt of sales. highest, New Tork Cur (except in the case of ull) and sales of bonds represent $1000 face b market today. Standard ©) issues, sales of which are vaiue each: Sales. SECURITY High. : STOCK MARKET AV E R: AGE S. DOMESTIC BONDS. INDEPENDENT OILS. BOND MARKET AVERAGES > wf elected Securities . — . ee >») Inductrials 20 Railroads re moo “GOV L RN ME NT BONDS. Mist Total bond sales, per value, $2,112, . ’ Sait CK new Wileozs Of} & Gas > 4a) > “> Fe TeS ~D-) INDUSTRIA. 7) giv as = ee OOSQ>1 ie =e we ‘2 - bere et et et ae ree MOD oy 100 a¢ a DP pet he he On MOBDDO Br -1 DOr * 7 “i ined average month ago, os > ws) INDUSTRIALS. Oe. ee ee ee m7 rt et ee i) — tt ee i SDE ~ METALS _AND Bat [PMENTS._ Ae: & F 12° Am Loco 6 Am Smelt o ie a ook inet ~) ta} D Cts) ae . atin es DU STRI AL BON DS. —y > 7 - . SES ee ae FF FP ss Pet rt eet LD et et ae ~ — 7 eee FF FFF TSR FT TS | ped ten ' * ~ 2) a | be FOREIGN 1 BON Ds. K _ Netherlan ds 8s » Aa R Pd | es 1 Teh ina —— ee -- WwDtoun 4 Re Gd Ot et wd ret et et te tS et et et Cs mo ~Ik~hO® ev oF AND. ARD OILS. } - bt | rb CONES ED ES CEES po eoe | ‘ - Pe I -« w _R mba AD BON DS. 3” as rs ae — 7 (Demme Ct Ores Aw) -- 2 P f ’ 42 TPS OS Oe RF an Pre oF es ~) Co GD Or * wo * * es ». Beth > 5 Butte & Sp 2 Calah Z (ai & Ariz 4 Chile CC 23 Chino Cor Co] F & I (crucible St! 4 Dome Mes 4 (; Am T Co3 (;reen Can +4 > pe ~ ~)pew re oC eer cn —" i) ~ A ~mrwise Ole ae ~I rt wee Ore on -~ —" Je rt (OND mtd 4p 4 * i ud he Oe B & VU B R - ° an Fa 10 > & A pfd oy a ? jo pfd > M & St P do pfd & NM WW SG €RI«&-P | ao eo r r¢ ee ~~ ° r + & O 4 — ; - —_— on 64, -” * i a + | “> pt bt be . we - broth 15 1978s ben io~m s)* . fas Borden & Co B Seana Stetecs Gillette & R....... = Gien -Alden Coal...) Griffith D W.....' Inter Cont Rubber McCrory Stores new do B Mesabi Iron ..... Munsingwear Inc wi Nat Sup Co of Dei Radio Corp ... Radio Corp pfd. oc ni Retail Candy Sp MIN ING. ) Arizona Globe ~ Cop Beicher Extens Canario Copper Candelaria Min Cons Cop ee t Cortez Sliver Dolores Esper. Emma Silver .... Eureka Croesus Fortuna Mines .. Goldfield Develop... Goldfield D Mines Goldfield Fiorence Hardshell Mi n. Lone “Star Tone Beimont 7 United Verde Ext fs LouisSto LOUIS STOCK EXCHANG ‘ieee asactions on the week end session im the q of stock lowest and i is a tist of sales | om es “ee ana the net changes as. with the preceding day's sales oF vious transactions. *Increase bat ps pe OW-le © PS rer : _wE BK. END “CLOSING ai 8 ~ — (mre ope Merchants-Laciede ie ATES National hee of Commerce .. 1 re if ‘ertain-teed Prod ist a ! Certain-teed Prod . Mo Port! am = a Scrugg® - v -B D> re i com sw a Wall Street News and —SPECIAL DAILY-= By a Special, ae NEW YORK, Sept. 1. peep ‘been for the violent | in Davison Chemical, * feature since its { tional rise and fall earlier trading on the stock in today’s brief pre-holiday would have been extremely In fact price changes as @ ‘were meaningless -apathetic to outside news. little response to the annow a cut in midcontinent Magnolia Petroleum, while the developments in the ss J Declares in Ct bat bet poe bee 11 bee Gd mt ne CO | ae ica Would Not President's - By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minz., = determination to Rubr “until Germany pays” : here last night dress bY Paul Mancel, Advoce eral of the Court of Appeals at the anuva!l dinner of t can Bar Association. than 17200 delegates, - Future Grain Prices im OOD OD 2 - RisD | sae to mS * ~* we ‘ as ~ & Jt bee wmio Ds : SSL FFT edededs -_ ~ ‘2a n> —~_ — ~ D or Zz 22> ) ae ie _ + tee -f. ‘ -~ + Dwe- rs ‘ ~The eS “ + r LOUIS MERCH ig one 1.—Following is are = gh. Lo ~. EPTEMBER | 1 i. 103%a 100% 1024-% _C.103% 100% 102%-%a 1000 DECEMBER WHEAT. L.108 105 % . 367 i. 107% 105% 106%-% C.105% 102% 104\%b i oe ee “bt9 Dior re ~d _ DBuwDw ab Oe Od od Fal oe * *©§ £ * + ne | ee | ~ . . 4 C3 4 623i soit et ie cae 1 ba ‘ , FP, Pe _— * £228 38 oa Italian dispute and the susper n the mines on the one’ the more favorable | 4, trade reports on the other, 5 tocay's high. lew and “Not | one Frenehman | rialistic designs, not a fe that is not here rightly de ‘But we hold the R and we are det | keep. tt until we are. MAY WREAT_ Lli3sb 1114 112Hb 113% Ili 112% roads did ttle im face of the} of the anthracite miners. sold down less than a point Eries also were down not ér members of the coal ¢ C110 10% ae: 109 % SEPTEMBER | CORN L.s6é B5 "ea S57 $3 %4 Bits S47, C.70% _79 Set _ DECE MBER L.. OM 54 6a\ Se s« 49 Bat, 68 %- 1, C.65 i 63% 64% TN eect U5 MI MAY _ CORN L.69 \b 63% mai sb 69% 68" GR % _©.63% 65% _ 65% - Se altel _SEPT EMBER L. ee i. 38! 7% 38> Sao EMBER OATS. Chi. 40% 39% 3908 MAY © OATS. ww iar 5 7 vo Ee © « 43% 42 ei ___ SEPTEM! BER RYE. 4 and Minneapolis - 65% 64% DEC ey RYE. - @% -¢ BS fOr ~ MAY RYE Cash Grain Prices & 2 ¢+ . ae Leading Exchange: Country Will Be Closed Monday, Labor Day oSuntry, will | Labor day. market wi York Orledns echin: a . **, 3 peaturd: +’ - ‘2 s Pind *wres MINNEAPOLIS — ‘ash No. l northern. fark northern sprin oF on > — | ASW ae OPPPOR ews “Dist hr S PS 4 oe ‘. ae ete i ~~ + - || oth on Ce ' ‘34 DDRLAT Ct ht Ud hm be , i ° en { otton THE CHICAGO MARKET n beans, $1 to “$1.2 today’ s short ~ ;scal le be be of any great si As may have been expected, § - | the foreign issues which she weakness and partict on - Ttaly and Greece are of imam -'importance to Jugo-Slovakia. -| subject to speculative selling more than any other There was some but nothing sertc “Without President - ef the elements of the Nations would never have ten into the treaty and tainty Articie X would Stages of the Rivers. Members of the) clube 1L8 feet. a fall of St. Louie, 5.4 NATIONAL STOCK YARDs, —Receipts today estimated eaives, TOON. bh ogs. 4500. and 3,@8 150 ATTL E AND LV ES—Warke mai.y gleady on ean enn head For the week—all classes o ‘ve lower light veartin . Sc lower GE a ipts of hogs at the Sc. National Stock Yaris Satur lay. the estimate ty Was geod. the | mostiy of medium and of the extreme!y being in evidence Trad Hr _- "*®s show ng an adv idaw's« marae Lj he os. 80 ns from with a siow demand. taining a steady iere! Zz" spets were lower Light pigs from 110 Ibe $s largely Sows were gen era) ly steady -> to $7.50 mostly from $5 to $5.50. ht and quality of [(EEP—Prectica!ly , ’ ewes were quotable a: qvality xinds carrying mm ) to SA Tre y. from $2.50 to $3.50 a | . HORSES AND ogy ad rul*¢ eteady iwnder a to siiahtiy ~r gay. od Petrnieum NS—Oser jot Misscert, g00 | $4 60 $i fall of .1 of a foot; Cairo, 13% cident to the King at « “I could not but listen tion to the war you Az the national anthem of paid honor to my nation arch.” the Earl, declared. - With the permission of t a fall of §& of a foot: New Orleans, 3.8 feet. no ef your tuncheon clube. King concerning your m¢ act.” North A Company QUARTERLY DIVIDEND N COMM An outburst of apr ance of f ‘hogs were acme. what slower ~~ Rey or er Duyere and city | furnishing the main outlets ; were | argely at $9 40 to yo. 68 weighing from 210 to th rng Was 4c Mme on the prices bare'y main- 4 in my Willa | T want to may thet T. | sheep hose todar. ight te create amarket Sm anne eee oe cimrmmitestan offering weakness where shown. the plainer clasme ON PREFERRED The stech transfer bedhe aban closed.
Page 9
err re reese es Ss sees Peetee See Pr ss: ; eerwe '%* Pare es * “o* —— — | iste: t. LouisStocks Seem Editorial Page «| . on Daily Cartoon |: : — a ee See ee eee eee oer eee ee 8 ee eeueee wcteet Sessa ee 28 se! siieshighe poetic te . +, $34 BSS pacISeEs tise iec as eet see et etl it the eties eeeeee tstt - , i ~*~ oes owas s ops ep ees be bse res $8: STE TREATS 0 RAE Pee eS rehiest shee? to basehe shan a eS Shpgse i tg i MBE ants lieth iS et Dm ARE HHH : 3 rf: D &@ Mig ch : rit us HF 399000 940804 ti setictrrrers YF & ‘ . 4 : Edt tee we - 2 ~ : Paes ats oe PK, > AMIE a Saat reso: T Sv Lous-Post-DSPaTcn ao. eee? ges sy " rr a rr . i > Bet a Minute | a. Sociéty—Drama : A: $y ome tale ft Be a - ot tt? sgh 4 +e bees pit 8 Weth ‘ ~ ; , - fy. . 8 : bets ee ’ weS I *=s ih . s as oe | ie) se bs + es = er — BOUTS SFOCK EXCHANGE . edt ansactfons on the local stock ‘nage — ne week end session in the ‘TWO > & . ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. PAGES 9—12. eee oui lioWing is a list of sales made, A s paid and tne net changes as ¢ area the preceding day's sales or last : . transactions. ‘*Increase. -——E i . Unchangesa. CURIT?: | nted to 7) shares of stock and $m F Se ae J nell j at _—_— | Shares.|Price, Chg € Nan & meee. MIG.i .., se. 15/11 A ae SS eT JOIN INBORDER CELEBRATIONS v. Bell. pfd. 5 102 £ 7 | Candy com. 20) t ae Ae 7 ae OVER RENEWAL OF RELATIONS Portland 28. __ $000) 107 . ; FF EBK-END CLOSING QUOTATIONS, 2 ys. CURITY, Bid BS 285 : | og oe SNRRRORIARBOET TESS ot Their Dumping of Marks Factor National Bs Pi ols «6 : , ‘ pantesLaciéde National 256 } a 4 ; : : in Making 15,000,000 of hal Hank pf Commerce ../144 | Holiday Proclaimed in EI Paso, Tex., and Juarez, Them Worth a Dollar. n Shoe com eee 52 - is " motecd| Prpa 24 pla... 0) 68 = a. Mexico; Much Enthusiasm in Waller DG 34 pti 2] © Member of French Court of Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Waller > G com ..-.%) 2) ag | | Mexico City. and the New York World. sational he SRD ET ftiton Lewis of Illinois; Chief Justice Osi. HOP 1088 Orders, iN SOMS Be wae. J. F. T. O'Connor of North Da- ices bunched, were accountable» ote. and Mr. Saner. _ = Lich vane A bepget me S “rance is not begging,” Mr. Man- ae. o7 Saye ** @ cel said in his address. ‘“‘She does sh oy — — 36 tagger = ‘not even ask all that is due her, but = Be ag: te vr one “ wbetet she is tiréd of promises and words. : fe Beg ry Gene ee @ it is a question of life or death with ( © , Ue . . *” | ance will live. cks of the coal carrying ralil- her, and meence a ; “Not one Frenchman has impe- did Httle in face of the strike A a : rialistic designs, not a foot of jland e anthracite miners. Reading . , ‘that is not here rightly does France Jown less than a point at the @ Sut we hold the Ruhr as a , but lost no further ground. jm “ire. Bu fi stamens also were down not much. mortgage an ehefpedm ss Tne ' members of-the coal carrying keep it until we are we : tually . paid little heed to the news > * French ministry that wou actually | withdraw from the Ruhr would be strike. The shorts in Famous rs had more difficulty in cov- — 4riven out of office by public opin- ® ion.” in gold securities. The Ministry alarmed at the French in Duesseldorff; have con- fiscated 1,250,000,000,000 marks, thus leaving the town of over 300,- 000 population without money to pay workers. Information here, naturally from prejudiced sources, states that the French mean to provoke riots throughout the occupied territory of Finance is report that the today. Ate nae 4 ge ae ee ee sede | notes—but nothing has been done to vere so Tee pecs YoU © made! ynut them into circulation. pe gaged cine until they have. been submitted to |? ations - ‘BS. the Senate for ratification. saggy arn 5s sto panama 8 The conventions are understood - ST, LOUVISANS CONGRATULATE New LOF orid. /contain provisions binding the Amer- | Cc h ’ 9 oO, i se gg Bigg ~ Bae 7 ad Vii | can and Mexican- Governments not. OBREGON ON RECOGNITION MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.—Resump- °!y to adjust Rencias claims ie of Ca and Missis- tion of diplomatic relations between) ‘heir nationals through the commis- ber “ adie Send the United States and Mexico was an- ;sions, but to care as well for the dia-| ron . | a! | ich f primary international obli- | 2 nounced here at 10 o'clock yesterday | ©@™S© Of pr y meagan | ‘morning by Alberto Pani, Minister|S#tions. The conventional stipula-| Telegrams of congratulation ever News that the United States’ has | Tights in both countries also are un-|States were sent yesterday to Presl- recognized the Obregon Government | 4eTstood to be included in the pro-|dent Obregon by the eee leg was received with manifold demon-| V!8!0ns of the two pacts. Sop guage ee strations of joy. Factory whistles,| 2" this connection, it is recalled | *€y Association. cathedral bells and fire alarm sirens, that Secretary Hughes suggested in| The Chamber's telegram sald: Dunont and Generat Stee |joined in broadcasting the good word note to President Obregon last | The Gt. Louis Danmar 9° re lies a na atremb. uae ‘awaited with anxiety ever since the, May that the Mexican Government|merce extends sincere congratua- oth strong on the street @x- parleys suggested by the two Govern- |Fnter 2 treaty with the United States) tions to the people, both of Mexico tions of increased dividends: F Birkenhead iterates His Criticism . ee RP Pe ess as United Staten vn na NE | ments gave rise to hope of early re- cea ow seen er. | bassador will be appointed later. rt| ture of both nations. tion’s message said: tainly Article X would never have ({*felt here that Senor Pani will take, _We of the Mississipp! Valley ter- 4 ‘over the Washington embassy for ritory, which includes within its boundaries more than half of the | been known,” he said. ’ this Government. Members of the clubs stood and population of the United States, de- sire to rejoice with you on account | Sang “God Save the King” for the of recognition by our Government. _honor guest. The former Lord | Chancellor thanked the Americans 4 and declared he would cable the in- WASHIN : ress, said President Obregon to the Your efforts as President of Mexico i cient to the King at once. a SHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Selection | associated Press, yesterday in dis- and your consistent service in inter- =") epula not but listen with .emo- an Ambassador to Mexico, to. h tf , dial est of an_early co-relation of these P tion to the way you Americans sang | “"!ch President Coolidge and Secre- | (US#'nS the resumption of cordial re-|two great republics have been a © the national anthem of Engiand and |tary Hughes are known already to/| lations between the United Statesand | great factor in bringing to a suc- » Paid honor to my nation and mon- have given some attention, probably | Mexico. ' cessful realization an ebjective which Serch," the Barf declared. “I shall. will be made before the end of this “I desire to express through the/will be of incalculable benefit to month. R. B. Creager of Browns- | Associated Press,” the president said, | both countries. We want you to know ville, Tex., is known to have been/ ‘our congratulations to the Ameri- ‘that in your desires and ambitions | By the Associated Press. | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 1.— | Repeating his criticism of Woodrow . Wilson made first at Williamstown, with the downfall of the regime. Business houses closed down to | celebrate. Almost the entire - | Mass, Lord Birkenhead, former lation of the capital ts nnpiibdihes tte | Lord Chancellot of Great Britain, manifesting its enthusiasm : | yesterday added that “we could not; 4 new oe ; ' tell your President his credentials | 4, looked for 'were unacceptable when he came to | the peace table, although we knew the American people would not back ‘his high-minded but idealistic plan, © and we found our judgment sus- | tained when the issue was placed before the American nation.” Lerd Birkenhead spoke before a luncheon of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. . “Without President Wilson many of the elements of the League of down fractionally. Caranza tire shares con- baker sold ubber and | heavy. The Bond Market. d prices. wer: slightly reac- y during today’s short session, | trading- was on too small a 'o be of any great significance. may have been expected, it was% reign issues which showed the. weakness and particularly: the | Slav &s. The trouble between and Greece are of immediate | tance to Jugo-Slovakta. . se bonds, however, are always t to speculative buying and | ; more than any other foreign) There was some recession in| nds, but nothing serious. Obregon Expressed Satisfaction Over Recogniton. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.—A great step has been taken in Mexico's prog- Stages. of the Rivers. . sburg, 7 feet.no change; Cin- i, 11.8 feet, a fall of .6 of a Louisville, 9.2 feet, a rise of: a foot; St. Louis, 6.4 feet, a '.1 of a foot; Cairo, 13 feet, & f .56 of a foot; Memphis, 8.9. i fall of, .8 of.a foot; Vicks-" 19.4 feet, a fall of 1.2 feet; ® rleans, 78 feet, no change. —- —— The 4 orth American | Company ATPL ROTTEN Ne | uarterly Dividend, on: the Commos | f the Company will be paid on Octo Selection of Ambassador to Mexico May Be Made This Month. By the Asgpociated Press. / with the permission of the officers of your luncheon clubs, cable the, | King doncerning' your most gaacious the choice of President Harding and | can people and the hope that the re- you have the wholehearted support act.” . _ | his recent conferences here with sumption of relations will remove the |and the pledged co-operation of the President Coolidge are said to have|last difficulty to the establishment | greatest producing area in the Unit- “the Barl when he termed the ad- resulted in a favorable consideration | of the basis of mutual respect upon | ed States.” for future | | dress of Secretary Hughes before the of his name by the present chief ex-| which rests guarantees cial . the two | BRITISH SINGLE TAX PARTY '®0nvention of the American Rar | ecutive. ‘cordial relations between | TO ENTER POLITICAL ARENA An outburst of applause greeted |Asseciation as a very memorable; Meanwhile the conduct of diplo-/ countries. ‘Speech and when he praised former | matic affairs between the two coun-| “I desire also to express apprecia- President Wilson. | tries will be carriea on through their |tion for the sincerity and high-mind4- | 1923, in Common Stock at par at . Remarks Are Slighting. | accredited charge d'affaires. edness with which Charles B. War- Sd at Go clay ar Stockh .: & The Eari’s reference to President | Recognition of the Obregon Gov- ren and John Barton Payne studied | Commonwealth Land Party Formed 6, 1923, ae 4 | Wilson was the first public an-|®™mment by Great Britain, France the ‘case of Mexico.’ ” to Take Active Part in : Ce tholders. who desire cash for oe Pouncement uttered concerning the and Belgium is expected as an early Shortly after 11 o'clock yesterday | .. Politics. f | consequenc f _ Copyright. 1923, by the Press qnd Pulitzer ‘ormer chief executive since he was quence of the formal resump- morning an avalanche of extra edi-| Co.'s. New York World and Post-Dispatch. m Stock which will be issuable t® — : maken to task for what he said ina ‘tion of diplomatic relations between (tion of newspapers appeared on the) LONDON, Sept. 1.—The Commvwn- ; i Ae igre of such dividend —_ uy and returning order a * ? . een oe ec Mp ne Sone | é y. tax party, was formed a few days re of Common Stock ieeabie ba ‘ ry Without retracting one word that ago and the American single tax Mild in my Williamstown speech, party will soon begin collection of a f — ee. being to er share (or 5% on par) of |* Want to say that I have always sieeae | : for his statements, but “no living| adoption of the resolution, which; *Pecial fund for the use of the Brit- fendered tribute to the sincerity and ish organization. nounced yesterday by the State De- MEXICAN AND U.S. OFFICIALS ‘RHINELAND GERMANS COOLIDGE WON'T CHANGE U. S. RUSSIAN POLICY Will Continue Harding Program Until Soviet Meets Ameri- can Standards. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. -.1.—The United States Government, under President Coolidge as under Presi- dent Harding, will await evidence of the existence of a government in Russia in accord with American standards before granting diplomatic recognition to that country, it was declared officially at the White House yesterday. Emphasis was given by White House officials in a discussion of the Russian question to a statement that there would be no change in the pol- icy enunciated under President Harding. The position of the United States, it was said, is that nothing should be done toward granting recognition until the administration is satisfied completely that it can, through such recognition, safely guarantee to the American people that the situation in Russia is such as warrants com- mercial dealings with that country. Furthermore, President Coolidge | was said to feel that the Russian Government should be. brought to the level which has been set by the United States throughout its history as justifying recognition before the question of resuming diplomatic re- lations is considered. $100,000 FOR SEED WHEAT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Virtually all of the $100,000 pledged by the Chi-| cago Board of Trade recently for the | | ' relief of wheat farmers in Westera | Kansas left without seed because of drouth was raised at a conference of | commercial and industrial leaders of the city called yesterday by B. A. Rekhart, chairman of the board's committee, and James A. Patten, wheat broker. When the situation was explained and the necessity for prompt action told, the responses came from all sides. Irish Candidate in Scotch Prison. DUBLIN, Sept. 1.—Sean McGur- | tain, the Government candidate who. has been elected in Tipperary, is un- | bearing arms. He was a Free State | candidate. NEW JAPANESE PREMIER In the Yamamoto Cabinet. : ithat Baron quickly’? post of Foreign Minister which de- FORMING NOFPARTY CABINET COOLIDGE TO TEST LEGALITY — OF SHIPPING BOARD PLAL Decision Reached After Two Strong-| Asks for Formal Opinion on Indirect est Parties in the Diet Decline to Accept Posts. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Sept. 1.—Leaders of | the Federal Operation of Mer- cantile Fleet. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Pending Selyukai and the Kenseikal, the twolstudy of the Shipping Board's plan strongest varties in the Japanese|for indirect Government operation Diet, have declined to accept posts| of its merchant marine through sub- mier Yamamoto is procetding with | the formation of a non-party Cabi-. net, which probably will Include Ba-| _ Kenjiro ment, it was sald by a White Ho! ron Shimpet Goto, . Baron | Det, Governor of Formosa; Admiral spokesman yesterday, Justice for a formal opinion as to Conse-! sidiary corporations, President Caol- |quently, it has become known, Pre-| sage has asked the Department of ‘its the legality. Infarmally, has Hyo Takarabe, Minister of the Navy;|the board that the plan is legal. | and Ki Inukai, leader of the former! nationalist party. Before reaching any conclusions, | ithe President, it was said; is desirous Baron Hykokichi Ijuin has been! of studying not only the cost as com- mentioned for foreign minister anil) Baron Goto for head of the depart- ment of home affairs. Last Wednesday there was a report Goto had accepted the velopments have not yet substan- tiated. State Soldiers’ Bonuses Nontaxable. by the Aassocia‘te' ress pared with the present method of operation, but whether it will pro-. vide and niaintain a merchant ma- rine adequate for the nation’s com- merce in peace as well as in War. Oil Men Invite Congressmen, By the Associated Press. . SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.—Con- gressmen from the three Pacific Coast states and Nevada and Arizona WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Soldiers’ | have been invited to make an inspec- dergoing 10 years’ penal servitude in, honuses paid by states are not subject tion trip of the California oll indus- the Peterhead prison in Scotland for (to the Federal income tax law under a, ruling yesterday by the Treasury | Department. try at Los Angeles Sept. 5. The pur- pose is to acquaint the Congressmen — with the needs of the. ol] industry. tock held By at the } September 6, 1923. : Boe : : eee which . have. determined) men in Great Gritain or the ee ee the teste pot donut an | ‘thie ‘was 40m te eae market value of the Common § hd act of President Wilson,” the} congas Aime lee arama: 5 doe, : aap homens co i : tary xeess of the amount which Rar! will receive who take cash, 4 irket basis the dividend js t 55 cents per share. tion is called to the fact ¢ declared | which I actually believe and decided | President Harding's message to the | today by R. C. Macaulay; secretary | ‘ |Senate,- February 24, 1923. |of the National Committee of the “He has soucht nothing but that! %° say.” | | was for the good of the world| The next meeting of the associa- The resolution was introduced by American Single Tax Party, and J. A. Robinson, its organizer. During ‘T have never said a single word tion will be held in an Atlantic sea-| George W. Wickersham, former At- | ated ement of that great man| board city, at a time and place to| torney General, and was referred to| Previous elections British single F uttered taxers devoted themselves to work- = ° ” + ARTERLY DIVIDEND ON PREFERRED STOCK. . by _th r he Executive C arterly: Dividend of 1%% (7S anything belittling his| be determined by e Executjve/|t c ommittee then for t re) on the Six Per 4 Committee. recommendation after bar members|!" on candidates of existing parttea. ‘ferred Stock will be paid-on Oct 3 President Wilson, however, was ‘ ‘ World Court Indorsed. had termed the issue involved “po-| Put at the single tax conference at wa Se ‘imber 9 bis x. an who lived far in advance of | Adoption of a resolution urging | Utical.” | Oxford recently which the Ameri- nd de die sy . which the political life of participation of the United States in| When the Executive Committee| cans attended, efforts were made to a United States would permit, the the Permanent Court of Internation- | presented the resolution to the con-| capture the single taxers for the Earl added. ‘al Justice at The Hague marked the/ vention yesterday, with the recom-| Asquithian Liberals and later for i” Se former Chancellor declared; closing session of the associatin’s| mendation that it be adopted, Both failed. tock transfer books of the any ) Be. cleped. = t ROBERT SEALY, Tre Labor. ay eso ; ) Was not traveling 14,000 miles| forty-sixth annual convention yes-| flood of oratory was loosed, but} In future the single taxers will amma oe ting remarks and ad-! terday. rk, Auguat 27, 1923. Shae ee | - : finaily, on the motion to adopt, there | contest as many seats In Pagiiament | cr ce ss Apes he hed often been in trouble Proionged debate the was only feeble opposition. las their finances permit. : . preceded | ' | ** Mother, BE SURE TO GET THE SUNDAY. Your Kisses Sting Me Now,’’ Cried the Little Boy as He Struggled Away Tragic to an extreme is this true story of the part- ing of a mother from her five-year-old son and de- voted husband. This strange domestic tangle and its unexpectedly happy ending was written by a staff correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. — The Eighth Wonder of the World and How It Is Being Created A special correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch in an illustrated contribution tells of the un- paralleled feat being accomplished by sculpturing the story of the Confederacy on the face of Stone Mountain, near Atlanta, Georgia. School Books to Supersede the Pis- tol in State-Wide Revenge Crusade The feud country of West Virginia, for generations, has relied on rifle and pistol to “square accounts,” but Sallie Chambers, girl widow and an innocent victim of the old order, is leading the region into a new light. This unusual article by a staff corre- spondent will appear in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ° Why Did President Coolidge Write That Letter to the Shoemaker? Said “Jim to “Cal,”—but the mystery is explained in the Sunday Post-F‘ispatch. “I want to tell you how much I love you.” Startling words are these going from the White House to the little shoe repair sho in Northampton, but the Sunday Post-Dispa readers will know why. -POST-DISPATCH _ St. Louis’ One BIG Sunday Newspaper LO OOO IO ’ a» ~ & . im ae tu 2 .” re : Is Fi rr . : : a “ 4 7 % Le. Seen pie Sai BS: m * 7 > poeta: und : : ’ ee ‘ss “lined > eri a ee ee ? fe eee 4 oe i ie’ f 4 y . : a : $ ges aS ; e Ni “s - P 4 Sn at - Re ee ali Se ST et ee ia
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10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER I, 1923. ay DAY. | gErTeuBER i, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Deunded by JOSEPH PULITZER . | Dec. 12, 1878. : Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. +. a. ee a Ay Reyt: ss & so ‘\ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progres. and reform, never tol- erate injustic. or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics, never belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes' and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with : i= ‘the poor, always remain devoted to : oe the public welfare, never be «atisfied with merely printing news, alway be drastic ly independent; never be ‘afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory ee || , Pe fa JOSEPH PULITZER. Rae q April 10, 1907. , LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. e '. Prodding- Perkins. ‘le the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE read Mr. Perkins’ stereotyped reply to the various complaints made against the U. R. If you will submit this letter, Mr. Perkins will not be able to make use of his “electroplate” reply. He . complains continually of, the impover- ished financial condition. If that is a fact, why does the U. R. give away al- most a fortune in the shape of the adver- tising privileges on all the street cars? Will Mr. Perkins kindly state the total amount of revenue accrued to the aa- vertising company, and also state the ex- act amount the U. R. receives? Will he also state how many miles of new extensions the profits gained by the advertising would build each year, if the U. R. would collect all the revenue for this advertising space itself? Will Mr. Perkins explain why the U. R. buys back this advertising epace for senseless pro- paganda for five times as much as it re- ceives for it? I have overheard some of the road employes @iscussing a salary raise of one man-to be $15,000 a year. If the road is not making money, somebody is not managing .it right. ¢In that case someone ought to get a reduction in sai- ary and not a raise. Fifteen thousand _ dollars a year would build a mile or two i of extensions a year, with the result of increased passenger hauls. "® These are questions that will enlighten @ long-suffering public, and why the * recéivership is not giving a better serv- ‘lee and why so many of its own employes are buying automobiles, in order to get to and from their work promptly. ROSEVE DAVIS. re we. oe, Am ‘. = . \ Se ee ge ee ke he Gein ceo es x - 7 _ . « - Meee : ’ Py Q 5 — ‘ Wee @ , 22 * A 7. ~ ‘ “~ le ee a a s we +s 8 es _ % oe te i er rae (In fairness, the Post-Dispatch pre- gents the United Railways reply to the $e STORM THERE — CALM HERE. | Whatever might have been done by sincere and | vigorous co-operation by all the nations including the United States to accomplish a peaceful settle- | ment of Europe’s problems after the war, it is evi- dent that the will to peace which is the essential | foundation of peaceful settlement fs lacking in the | European nations. | The action of Italy under the dictatorship of | Mussolini is as arbitrary and ruthless as the action | of Austria and the Kaiser in 1914. With only five | hours’ notice, Italy bombards Corfu, in barbarous disregard of the consequences on the population, foreign and native, and seizes the island. She does this because Greece does not immediately submit to all her humiliating demands, although Greece con- cedes all the substantial points of Italy’s ultimatum, Gisclaiming the crime at Delovinsk!, apologizing, of- fering compensation and asking negotiations on other points. The war fever rages in Italy, and Greece is ablaze with indignation. The outcome is in the lap of the gods, with the god of war in the ascendancy. There is an irony of eveiits in the proffer of me- diation by France, who herself has played a similar high hand in the Ruhr and has insisted upon her own arbitrary demands and has rejected every proffer of mediation, negotiation and conciliation. France is in the same boat with Italy. is justified in sneering at the offer. He, like Pre-| mier Poincare in the Ruhr, is merely seizing the| opportunity of European chaos to work his will | in the Adriatic and the Near East. Both have done all in their power to make the covenant of peace a scrap of paper. What America may do to avert the war and avoid entanglement is yet to be determined. But while war and spoliation seem to be the rule in Europe, we have reason to congratulate ourselves that we are making progress toward continental peace and amity on this herfiisphere. The recognition of Mexico has been long delayed on account of vital differences with regard to the rights of Americans in Mexico, but at last has been accomplished, to the joy and blessing of both peoples. The recognition | removes the last obstacle to peaceful and friendly | relations with all our Central and South American | neighbors. ™ | Peace reigns in the Americas. The bars to the full resumption of trade with Mexico are removed, and this will help at least to mitigate the indus trial and commercial handicap of European chaos. Our course seems clear. The best we can do is to maintafn an attitude of readiness to help in restor-| ing and maintaining peace whenever possible, but | to avoid if possible any participation in the Euro- | ' pean conflict. We should at least join with the/ American republics in helping to localize whatever | conflicts may arise and maintain the spirit of. the Monroe Doctrine, which has been. so clearly ox-| pounded by Secretary Hughes before the American | Bar Association. To keep the peace tn America| ’ oe eee ee Mussolini | ' foregoing complaint): 1. The so-called purchase of advertis- ing space in our own cars is simply one Mes ef accounting. We desire to reserve for our use & certain amount of spac? out of | that sold to Western Advertising Co. Bx- | et . cept as a matter of proper accounting | bs for the different phases of the business, | it cuts no figure whether we collect the | entire amount of money chargeebite for | 4 Ea. the entire advertising space in the cars| * from Western Advertising Co., and then | r?y for the space we use ourselves, or whether we collect simply a net amount | from the advertising company. | to the highest bidder after all een had an opportunity to bid; and the con- ‘ . tract was approved in oper court, with | ba” t _ 2 parties concerned having an orportu- | ty ity to object if they should choose. The! _ ¥ross amourit received depends on num- | ber of cars run and was, for last year, | $177,824.62. ‘ _ $8. No officer or employe of the re- | ceiver of the United Railways Co. has | tee ever received any such salary raise as. $15,000, or any other’ considerabls is amount. ia 4. The- will render whatever assistance I can to adjudicate their claims. | : E. Cc. FINSCH, M. D. 4101 Laclede avehue. Chr. Rehabilita- tion Corhim., American Legion, Depart- ment of Missouri. Hocus-Pocus Is Right. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. ¥ DO not know anything about law. I * 20 not even know whata “habeas cor- pus” means, but if a man can plead guilty | to a robbery of $17,000 with a deadly ‘weapon and then try to go free because the Judge did not tell him he was going to send him to the penitentiary—I say. ! they ought to call it “hocus-pocus” and '* put the lawyer in with the prisoner. i . i. REEDERN N. WEEP. al eer ds Bdwardeville, [i | 4° = -— = a Dppyins ZI) — o r Ps . YAS gs a Fr - th WW ME ~ - - —_— - — . A MI (Reg U.S. Pat. Off) THE OLD WORLD. LYMOUTH, ‘England.—The impression one gets in midocean is best described by the story of the colored soldier who was permitted to come up on the deck of a transport for a few minutes to get a breath of fresh air. Sweeping the circle of the horizon as he climbed out of the none too salubrious hold, he exclaimed wistfully: “Lawdy! Jist where we was yistiddy!”’ And so it does seem day by day, though the hairy apes, which no one is permitted to see since the celebrated play, are shoveling in‘coal day after day and every kick of the propellers makes the ship vibrate from. stem to stern. We were eight days croasing, but having Mr. Volstead aboard made it seem longer despite his nice habit of keeping himself hid and not concerning himself with what went on in the smoking room beyond the three-mile limit. Mr. Antwine thought it would be nice if the drys minged their own business ashore as assiduous- ly as that; but since we saw no icebergs to sug- gest too many uses for ice it all passed pleas- antly enough, and we arrived tn due time at this lovely port from which the pilgrim fathers lastly sailed in pursuit of the usual] illusions. It must not be thought that we were in any sense alone in crossing the Atlantic. We saw . Other craft every day—sometimes the merest sailing veseels perhaps crossing the sea on a bet; at other times freighters displaying the usual unconcern of freight about when it got there, and oOmce a tanker out on the philan- thropic business of the Rockefellers. “It is like this,” said one of the officers of our ship. “We have a lane on which we all travel to Europe, and another lane on which we all come back. These lanes are normally about 69 miles apart. So we are never far from one another, and when there is a fog we do not have to feel for ships coming in the opposite direction. This lessens the risk and reduces the insur- ance.” We all cheered inwardly for thought of some- thing being reduced, even at sea, and felt not a bit like the famous three men who went to sea in a tub. Their tale might have been longer had they sailed on one of these lanes. Nor did we ever see the sea in any worse mood than one ordinarily sees Creve Coeur Lake. It was always as smiling and unruffied as our own Mr. Taft, with the flying fishes sailing off from the bows, porpoises bobbing in the distance, the Mother Carey's chicken sail- ing about and the little make-believe waves feathering and dancing under the sun. All men love the sea, and the sea loves men. Soo- rates says the sea is more romantic than the land, which explains why the sea pirate has given ws some of the gems of literature while the land pirate has given us nothing more ex- citing than the Clayton act. Our first sight of Europe was off the coast of Cornwall This looks like the Piasa Bluffs, with green flelds and golden beyond the cliffs, white towers gleaming in the sunlight and dec- orative groves about the scattered houses. We all rushed over to that side of the ship and thrilled in our first introduction to that ¢trou- bled hemisphere which Mr. Wilson thought to make as quiet and peaceful as our own. It looked for a minute as if he might have suc- ceeded, but on second thought we were re- minded that behind this smiling shore are the chancellories and the miseries of Europé. The European editorial writers have an expression for this. They say it wears a bright facade. Now about Plymouth, which has a harbor like our own San Diego with the same great height of land going out on the right. Pre- cisely, too, is it like Panama City, where for every fortification that we have on the heights, with their great sea-pointing guns, the British have one on the heights of Piymouth. You can always tell a highly cfvilizeg country whea ——— ee NUTE i Se ee Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS you hit one; it has obvious facilities for hitting back. As we made our way on a lugger to the docks at Plymouth, Socrates gathered us all about him and said: “It was here the Mayflower last anchored before she sailed for America. The Pilgrims went to the new world to recreate most of the perils from which they fled in the old. They thought they could do these things -better, and they likely have. At any rate, they , havewubstituted Ku Kiyx for religious persecu- tion, the Leavenworth prison for political t).- anny, majority rule for the petty annoyances of Kings and the Republican tariff for the royal taxgatherer. All they got out of it at last was the sea trip. I want you to look at this ‘place sadly, for it was here a hopeful band of off-seeing friends first wished bon voyage to the original 14 points.” This put everybody in a good humor, and we stepped ashore. Plymouth is in the architecture of our pub- lic schools and the School of Fine Arts. It was just twilight when we left there on a - whizz-train for London, which is almost as far away to the north as Chicago is from St. Louis. We were glad to get out of there, for horrible enough, though it was Sunday afternoon, there were three pretty barmaids in the station sell- ing beer! One peep at that and we dashed for the train, which we boarded so hastily that Socrates al- most tore his debating gown climbing In. * * 7. : DOINGS IN YACKVILLE. (From the Yackvillie Trumpet.) Jitco TANNHAUSER fell off his barn Iast Toosday and suffered several other major injuries in addition to a disconnected spine, and was also greatly shocked, wich was also the case with the neighbors wich heard Josh's langwidge. In addition to being nourished through a hose, Josh cant lay in bed as yet, but is compelled to sleep in a sitting position. However, Dr. Opie Yumm, who has the patient in his hands, says he will have him laid out fn another week. We hear that quite a number of Yackville housewives are complaining that when they go shopping {t takes so long before they're through, that they can never get their house- work done. Martin Ropesmoke, who conducts the Cats Whiskers’ Emporium over on Sun- flower hill begs us to state through our col- umns that if they only do their shopping over at his establishment, he guarantees they'll get Gone in no time. Last Monday evening, a small blaze broke out in the Pretzel room of the Hotel Canopus, and Miss Fulla Hopps of Gervude Corners, Ok., was carried down the ladder by deputy- freman Harm Hemlock, in a sub-semi-un- concious state and a pale onion-colored night- gown and insisted on rewarding Ham with a kiss. Three new fires have mysteriously start- ed in the Pretzel room since then.’ Members of the Ladies Open Eye Society, have request- ed the management to transfer Miss Hopps to a ground floor room. A Parody on “Bananas.” YES! We ain't got our senses; we ain't got our senses today. They all say we're lazy, And too, that we're crazy. But that makes no diff to me. We're havin’ a darn lot of pleasure Singing this foolish measure. ! ii | ao The MIRROR | 3 operetta was $372,091.43. a f _eecding that of any other 3 The cheapest work : PUBLICOPINIO | This column is designed to reproduce | Dias the latest comment by the leading newspapers and periodicals -on the st the day. ¢ VISIBILITY OF “INVISIBLE” GOVERS: . EDITH M. THOMAS,in New York World. — S timely as it is penetrating—your “N Joint Disavowal,” in this morning's high light of which appears in the the “two great historic parties should joint party movement to ‘pass committee tions against trafficking with any o formed to set up invisible government racial or religious grounds.” There was more need of penetrating vision, or of tir in announcement of the discoveries made for “invisible government” to those who k . ‘ # : 'to be attaining an increased visibility. | La, ~ ‘sort of consecutive outlook appears each there! Steubenville, O. (perhaps great distance from that other center of mac tion, Waterville, O.) announces through the: kleagle the intention of its Ku Klux Klan § | strengthen this organization, passim, to pr in “pivotal states” the nomination any a » diplomacy is preceded by the : date thereto opposed. The biatant question further defines the purpose and of the organization, viz., to “reclaim this c for the Protestants,” and in proof of the ‘ening of Protestant consciousness” cites s initiation to klanship of 27 Protestant ming The klan, the kleagle continues, “does not § boycotting anybody, but we say that , ought to trade with Protestants.” And ¢ oo “this has been a Protestant country,” but ti political and financial control has been away “by the Catholics and the Jews, ‘ want the Protestants to wake up and get it ie There is a high degree of visibility in thi choate “invisible government,” it appears of us, and yet it is of the same @ se *% Set ee ag = ' . : And Yet! They say that we're crazy; and that | there's BATS in our bel-F RAY. “MANTAC.” I have heard this song sung by go many I ‘ became curious to know the words to it ard one day I bought a copy and found there were nine choruses. I thought your readers might want to add this tenth verse and by singing it wil desoribe THEMSELVES. : | uration point has been reached, | ia not necessarily true. } ’ |@ preceding movement, for its own rank | appear to be made tp of the same fs ures there is a car for every five persons | determined sort as that which, working the name and insignia of the Anti-Saloon has grafted its superstate legislation w Constitution in the Eighteenth Am : which to d@te has evaded ecrutiny to state as a political organization. Neo kleagle could take courage by such @. (if one ts pérmitted the word that comes neously) the same often unscrupulous that gained the earlier victory. Fatuous, one might add, for the the part of both of a divinely comm in purpose and in action, to the exclusion 6 idea of other right—other justice in judi than their own. Counting, cunningly, on fect produced on the generality by m | and partial suppression of truth, such « demagogue as Steubenville’s kleagie - “has been a Protestant country,” and that be “reclaimed” as such. Is there no’one the effrontery to liberty and the fact by ly showing that this country “has been” Protestant nor Catholic, neither Gentile in the terms of its early seif-proclaiming? the country of free thinking--even she thinking choose to Place itself In the bonds most aged and rigid denominational zi " MONEY FOR HARD ROADS. From the St. Paul Pioneer-Press. 7 INNESOTA'S Secretary of State has al jerued 428.026 motor car licenses this and the total probably will reach 456,666 | the first of January. Upon the basis of the State, which would seem to indicate thag th may judge by the experience of other stats For these licers : . : ple of Minnesota have paid a total @ . more than $7,000,000. Under the od a nt to the Constitution all € ; me
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a of $9660.34. The costum- Tos department spent this year. IRROR of. CYOPINIO designed to 0 reproduce without ment by the leading publicists, eriodicale on the. se of ‘INV ISIBLE” GOVERNMENT. AS in New York World. $ penetrating—your “Needed: A : 1,” in this morning’s issue, the 1 appears in the suggestion that ~ storic parties should support @ © lent to pass committee resolu- ficking with any organization @ invisible government based on ~ never — grounds.” There was ‘trating vision,:or of timeliness f the discoveries made thereby, — ‘nment’'*to those who keep any outlook appears each moment increased visibility. ubenville, O. (perhaps at nb ) that other center of machina-— ) announces through the local © on of its Ku Klux Klan to 50 anization, passim, as to prevent the nomination of any candi- sed. The blatant , viz., gle continues, h Protestants.” ‘otestant country,” but that it cial. control has been taken holics and the Jews, and w ts to wake up and get it back. oi a degree of visibility in this in- J kleagle in _ fines the purpose and program — to “reclaim this country ~ ’ and in proof of the “awak- — t consciousness” cites a recent — ip of 27 Protestant ministers, - “does not favor ~ but we say that Protestants — And this sly. - ‘ded by the asseveration that vernment,” it appears to some— s of the same distinctive and .§ that which, working ‘cal nia of the Anti-Saloon League, © perstate legislation upon the | Eighteenth Amendment, vaded scrytiny to determine it organization. No wonder : oa - 3 “3 courage by such a success a ent, for its own rank and file # up of the same fanatical and | the word that comes spont often unscrupulous elements | jer victory. ht add, for the insistence om a divinely commissioned right ction, to the exclusion of the —other justice in jud unting, cunningly, on the ef- © generality by misstatement fon of truth, such @ ee enville's kleagle declares nt country,” and that it is t ich. Is there no*one to meee rty and the fact by effect! ye | country “has been” neftl ie olic, neither Gentile nor Je parly seif- ~prociatming? It i thinking-~even should f lace itself in the bonds of | denontinational beliefs. OR HARD ROADS, loneer-Pregs. ecretary of State has meptor car Iicenses this bly will reach 450,000 ss Upon the basis of these fig for every five persons in ht eem to indicate that the sat en reached, although, {ff Derience of other states, t e. For these licenses the pe ave paid a total of slight 0. Under the good roaé Onstitution all this mon ovement and retem. ‘ 5 | FT ture exceeded this figure by $36,- i 2. “because of il] health. - received $1442.86 as its share of che | revenues from the renting of cush- fons. /was 20 per cent, the public |} $7214.30 during the summer for com- 'fortable seats, in addition to the cost “tred ‘at $2268.66. | to Day half the expense of installing . ‘Sermanent chairs. a ‘SATURDAY. _ a 1. 1923. a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MA COST ROSE ‘tt NID ae + Increase Was in Stage St sand Handling, $46,- | 470, or in Excess of 100 | Per Cent. 3 jled analysis of the As or ae the 1923 season of sininal opera, submitted yester- to the Board of Directors, shows gay to advances of cost in all im- s departments 4s an explana- of the fact that this season, * an increase of 119,207 in paid | * bewitoarden of $99,616.53 in total over the figures of 1922, yet hey a decrease in net profit of $16,574.28. ~~ -t tg further disclosed that only » 2 areke of bookkeeping, which phat the cost of the new ampli- r, $11,939. 74, against the 1922 prevented this season's: * from being reduced to $13,- oe instead of $25,299.12. tne biggest increase occurred in | fop stage settings and wat handling, which leaped from 4,588.45 last year to $91,059.12— paevenee of $46,470.37, or more » 100 per cent. These figures, , must be interpreted in the ht - 'the fact that the 1923 sea- n was one of 10 weeks, with a 7 of 70° performances, as minst the 1922 scheme of eight s and 48 performances. ye Per Cent Increase in Cost of Cast. as ep er re We + ale , Ste —s * >. fy, * o ; . ei eee a” Ges Be - ea “ » except Wednesday from dy m. to 7:45 p. m.; Sunday 3 to P PIFTH CHURCH, oes South Grand boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Read- ing room, same location, open daily 1 se Mf ye =. ; Sundays and all holidays t ry SIXTH “CHURCH, Mount Morteah Temple, Garrison — Natural Bridge avenues, 10:45 a SEVENTH CHUROH, northwest cor- ner Kraus street — Minneseta ave- nue, at 10:45 a WEDNESDAY me EVENIN NG—TESTI- MONY MEPTING at all the churches at 8 o oe DOWN Aa EADING ROOM, suite 1908 Railway + Bullding; open daily from 9 Pp. es . t Wednesday, 0 a-m. to S . m5 y 2 to 6 p. m. Ath ave Gelotene. es FOREST iene . Says New World Begun. MILLIONS NOW living will never die. You know that nobody can get life only vee Christ from God? If then the le says that Christ means a body of Many members, John 12, verses 12-14. 27, and the Apostle calls the Christbody- church, Colossians 1, verse 18, and Jesus who was here the fifth thousand year day calle it Ne Temple of Hise Body. John 2, 10-21, and said he would raise it up the third dag. Peter says, II Peter 3, verwe 8, Pealms 00, 4. that a thousand years ig a day! and that Jesus o¢ not raise himself, Acte 2, verses 24, The Bible teaches the Christbody rile ie the Temple of God, II Corinthians 6, v 16, will be completed = by et et th the Spirit will be poured out wu all flesh, Joel 2, 28, Acts the Lord with his aoe Corinthians 6, 2, Mat 18, tion 11, 18, will sadaed those that obey ae oa works to live on earth— and not fore. Revelation 20, 12. Save and study this. E. R. IMERTHAL, Staunton, I1. CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL. 13th and Lecust Sts. WILLIAM SCARLETT. Dean SUNDAY SERVICES 8 A. M—Hely Communion. 11 A.M—Holy Communion and Sermen. Preacher, CANON REESE Cathedral open every weekday from & a. *n. to 6 ». m. for rest and prayer. AMUSEMENTS NOW OPEN & PLAYING 2:16 TWICE Ay DAY 8:15 Orion OPP MEM RCIRC UT vail . 15 PANUS BOYS: PAMLIEO 8:15 25 FIVEK & CLARETT 8:25 EMIL BOREO 8:38 IMHOF-COREENE 8:50 TEMPEST & 9-10 ‘DICKINSON NONETTE 9:30 9:52 “LIONEL ATWILL | 4:10 HARRY DELF 10:10 4:25 D. APOLLON 10.25 4:43 NEWS WEEKLY 10:43 Mats, 15¢ to 780, Eveg, Sie to @1.0. — STARTS TODAY lEmemmies Of Women at By Ibanez - NY EOIN NING FIRST Brn ownTOWN SHOWING A GREAT PLAY-- A GREAT CAST Author of _*The Four Horsemen’’ Starring Corinne Griffith Conway Tearle Elliott Dexter Supported by Hobart Bosworth Bryant Washburn Doris May Harry Myers Dagmar Godowsky Phyllis Haver Miss Du Pont Wally Van Ree .. ae “= * TTRACTION BABY PEGGY THE 55,000,000 negpotie sk EPS to i ee ax 4% ae “ae * ‘~) — [ \ A Story of Beauty and Hatred, Love and . Selfiahnes? Revelry and Passion. a Dering 1922 the Post-Dispatch printed 61,207 Houses, Flats, ete., For Rent ads—22592 more than the THREE other St. Lowls newspapers com bined . Weeks | irect from 18 Wee n " New York at $2.00 No advance in prices PHOTOPLAY THEATERS . zy ee SHOWIN A THE BEST FIRST-RUN sDe CONTINUOUS—2 TO 11 WEEK BEGINNING TOMORROW OPENING OF OUR NEW FALL SEASON PIGTURES ND ATTRACTIONS PREMIERE RRESENTATIONS IN ST. LOUIS »-ROBE RE. Z. }LEONARD Sench Doll | © meme er me TT eae ee etn oll I A a ee ee ee » - HER SUPREME TRIUMPH —A picture more fascinating than the great stgge play GORGEOUS SETTINGS Ravishing Parisian Gowns of ‘Miss Murray’s:' Own Design. And full a ,_ Real Plot—piquant, of situations and laughs. ‘EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS VERA MAURI Impersonations of Mae Murray in Her Latest SPANISH MARIMBA BAND THE GREATEST ACT IN VAUDEVILLE SABINA, Presenting Dance Creations Supported by CE LEO AND THE FAMOUS Mack Sennett Presents BEN TURPIN In His Latest and Greatest Comedy Success “WHERE’S MY WANDERING BOY THIS EVENING?” Delmonte Municipal Review IN AN ENTIRE NEW ACT. A GOWN GIVEN AWAY FREE EACH AFTERNOON NEW SONGS & DANCES “BASEBALL TODAY BROWNS vs. DETROIT Sportsman’s Park TIME, 3 O’CLOCK f Tickets on Sale Arcade Building see » iu BEMPRE S Now Playing The Woodward Players “Why Men ‘eit Home” a —— ON SALE NOW at the KINGS KINGS 30c Mats. Every Day P —— a AMUSEMENTS POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Loum evening veecwapaper giving Associated Press news service, mm EE Y sé. JUSSE L LASKY PRESENT IS SOUR 7 .oroiin’, GREATER MOWIE SEASON MG A A MODERN wat ot Mavies o Showing Development ot oo ¥ JOSEPH ee prs MISSOURI MITCHELL L BROS % RANIOITS, - y ES SS NTE ee
Page 12
é % 12 ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The | approximately $2000 tn the last year and that Harfield had overdrawn 'about $2300. In answer to this, Kur- lander_testifed he had not collected all of he salary due him. He is en- titled to $7500 a year. Harfield was hot in court The accountant further testified that sales last year were $233,437.34 RECEIVERS NAMED FOR - CLOAK AND SUIT FIRM ‘ \ Head of Kurlander Bros. Con- cern Testifies He Sacrificed ‘year $55,900. A large deficit exis:s, -he said. Lipstadt declared that when 'he complained to Harfield, his broth- and for the first six monthe of this. : ~INCOUNTY “A MENACE” | Haphazard Systems Are Pro- City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH il LACK OF PROPER SEWERS State Sanitary Engineer Reports: alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SATTRDAYT. SEPrTEMEER 1. 2968. —— sewer system rele any of them. Sewage ‘is disposed of by cesspools, septic tanks and private sewers. “Practically all of these overflow or discharge on to the surface of .the ground, into a street gutter, & ditch or a drainage course or creek. Sewage overflows from practically all the cesspools on account of the fact that the soil is a heavy clay which will not absorb any large | quantity of sewage. “The discharge and overflow of PONY EXPRESS RIDERS PRESSING WESTWARD er reached Manhattan, 37 miles, over | THREF MORE BUILDINGS T0 BE slippery roads. However,.the good time of yesterday was made in spite | going in sateen | Family of Nine Persons Occupies One of Five Rooms of Dilapidated Brick Structure. of some heavy Kansas. All day today will be required to cross the Kansas plains, and {t will) ' CONDEMNED UNLESS REPAIRED —— ee names of the owners as Alma @ Edward L. Wachter, 4162 Shi déah avenue. Director McK 7 h notify them unbeap necessary repairs withip would placard the plac@ »¢ mn signs. vo-story residence bull@ /not be until the early hours of Swn- Pass Through Topeka and Man-' hattan, Kan., on Way to San Francisco. day that the riders will enter Colo- rado. Riders of Today Beat Bearers of Lincoln's Inaugural Address. dered condemned |Public Safety McKw.rey unless heir */UnG owners make ‘which will amount almost to recon- struction. Three more builé‘ngs have been or- by Director of > 2G Caiif: rnia avenwve, vaca te@., 7 ts | ye settling, probabig9 Director McKelvey said, te foundation. City hall reeorday the owner as R. Zeppenfeld @ Catifornia avenve address. immediate repairs, The brick building numbered 310 $150,000 in Property. er-in-law, about conditions, the ‘lat-| vided in Unincorpdérated | sewage in the open within a built-up The third building requiring i iter replied: “Sit steady. Don’t rock Kurlander Bros. & Harfield Cloak | the boat and we'll reach shore safe- ie ; and Suit Co.,. 412 North Twelfth | The defense. in an answer. denied street, which, according to testimony,the allegation that the books were of its president, Charles Kurlander, not kept correctly and that informa- was started by him several years. AZO ¢ion was withhéld. “from a safety pin and grew into @ the books were “kept fully. correctly business worth $1,500,000," Judge Mix on petition filed by Ben wera F. Lipstadt and Harry O. Berger, | when holders of 180 shares of the corpor- ation’s stock. The court appointed tion having only five stockholders. Melville E. Ackerman, and Edward, B. Meidner, merchants,.as receivers, formerly occupied seven floors at the under $10,000 bond each. 'Twelfth street address but now has Kurlander resisted a receivership. only one floer. Kurlander dented acquainted with they bought stock in the cor- poration, which is a close corpora- : Places. unincorporated but St. , ’ ;the residents, and installation was to-'and honestly” and plaintiffs had ac-| Proper“sewers is recommended, in @ day placed in receivership by Circult; cess to thenp at al! times: also they/ report of a survey by George W. Put- _diseases—typhoid, dysentery, conditions| nam, State Sanitary Engineer, made itis, colitis and diarrhea—are com- County O'Malley, The report, by Dr. for Dr. W. F. ‘Health Commissioner. which was made public Testimony was that the company/ O'Malley, bears the approval of Dr. Cortez F. Enloe, State Health Com- | missioner. } Lack of proper sewer facilities in thickly settled | Louis County communities is de- The defense said'clared to be a menace to health of of;:in direct contact with filth, with fre- area in the manner occurring in ‘these unincorporated communities is (a positive menace to the health of the residents. “Flies carry filth from sewage to food in the stores and homes. Chil- dren playing near such outlets come quent resultant infection. Filth-borne enter- |monly spread in the above manner. | “Similar conditiqns in other locali- ‘ties have resulted in a high death rate from these filth-borne diseases, ‘reaching in some instances the pro- portions of an epidemic. It has been Dr. O'Malley has received more} demonstrated in a number of towns He admitted that business had de-' that his connection with a belt com-/than 500 complaints this summer)}that with proper sanitation these dis- clined, but he believed the present nany in any way interfered with ‘he trouble could be successfully over-; other company. The belt company. come. He said the company noOW | which ts just getting started, he sai, had assets worth $50.000 and credi-. tors would receive dollar for dollar sico is secretary if the company was permitted to frarfield firm. continue as a going concern. He denied the charge by the plaintiffs | that business declined as a result of | mismanagement. On the contrary it; John F. Carrington, 51 years old, had been very successful under him, | 6f 404 Lami street, operator of a but unfortunately trade began to freight elewator at the plant of the fall off two years ago, he said. He Home Cotton Mills, Barton and Sec. said’ that In an effort to save thse ond streets, was.crushed to death business he personally sacrificed/at 3 p. m. yesterday between the property valued at $150,000. elevator cage and the first floor. Henry D. Karfield, treasurer and! Policemen reported that Carring- | a direetor, was named as a defend- ton took a box on the elevator from. ant with the other officers. Plain- the basement and on nearing the tiffs objected to his devoting time to/first floor attenipted to stop the business of the Sheridan Dress Co. in elevator by reaching over the box New’ York, instead of remaining in for the elevator rope. He was una- this city with the Kurlander-Har-| ble to reach the rope and was caught field concern, which allows him aj between wal! and cage. Grawing account of $10,000 a year. The defense contended the Sheridan company was owned by the St. Louis; Burglars in thé Missouri Drug concern. Co.’s store, 1041 North Vandeventer An examination of ths books of/ avenue, last night stole $157 from the corporation was made by an ex- the cash register, an ounce of .pow- pert accountant at the instance of! dered opium, other drugs valued at. the complaining stockholders. The/| $50 and a gum slot machine. The accountant testified that Kurlander machine was found, broken open, by had overdrawn his salary account | policeman a block from the place. FREIGHT ELEVATOR KILLS~ MAN Burglars Take $157 and Drugs. about jabout odors. some giving rise to offensive The report points. out that public health is endangered, and to assess special taxes in payment therefor. Dr. O'Malley. however, is /anxious to have residents of affect- ed districts petition the court for ’ ’ sewers, to demonstrate public sym-_| (pathy with the plans. Haphazard Systems Provided. The survey covered Wellston, Pine | Luxemburg | and Longwood, but the report points | out that other unincorporated com- | Lawn, Overland Park. munities are similarly affected, de- claring also that some of the many new subdivisions - that sewer systems. The regions sur- veyed all are @upplied with water by the West St. Louls Water and Light | Co., and the majority of buildings are equipped with usual toilet facilities. “Although these unincorporated communities have become as large and closely built up as many other incorporated towns in the county provided with sewers,’ the report states, “there is no comprehensive sewer conditions, particularly have been | springing up in the county have -been , provided with haphazard or improper | ‘eases can be virtually eliminated. Ex- istence of these conditions is a men- ace at all times, although they are is managed by his son, Julian, whoO/the County Court has the power to/| usually complained of only when of- of the Kurlander-! order construction of sewers when| fensive odors arise.” | Conditions in the districts sur- | veyed are reported as follows: } Overland Park—Probably has the | Worst condition, in the business cen- ‘ter, namely, an open ditch along nue to the Creve Coeur tracks; Cold : Water Creek is the natural drainage outlet. Luxemburg and Longwood—Waste water and sewage .was observed flowing on the surface of the ground | for a-considerable distance on Broad- | way, also in alleys and a creek par- allel to Lemay Ferry road; River des Peres is natural drainage outlet. Wellston—aA constderable portion is served by private sewers con- nected with the 8t. Loui ssystem, Woodson road, from Tennyson ave-. By the Associated Press. BALINA, Kan. Sept. 1.—Out across the open prairies of Kansas express riders are pressing today in ‘the revival of the pony express of 1860, now being run from St. Joseph. Mo., to the Golden Gate, a distance) of 2100 miles. In the presence of / thousands, including a little band of ‘ pioneers, whose memory goes back ‘to the days of the original pony ex- press, Robert Lee Shepherd yester- }day forenoon received the signal from President Coolidge and started his westward race. He and his successors set a stiff: capital of | pace end reached the | Kansas, Topeka, 121 miles from St. | Joseph, in just a shade less than 12 hours. Here a message from Gov. Hyde of Missouri was delivered at the home of Gov. Davis, and another | taken for Gov. Sweet of Colorado— | | but the rider, in his haste, forgot to sto ite there indorsed “by pony ex- press.” 3 The first section of the race, from St. Joseph to St. Mary’s 163 miles, was covered by 12:20 this morning. and the riders were expected to reach here early in the day. The St. Mary’s-Salina section is under the direction of Dan Casement of Man- 'RMattan, Kan., and he has arranged to use nine of his Colorado horses, all of them offsprings . of Concho Colonel, sire of some famous polo ;ponies. Casement and: his sons, | Louis, and John Collister of Manhat- ‘tan, will be the riders in this section. | Rain, which began to fall about at the postoffice for the 24 let-| ‘Ry the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.—The ahd 3123 Miller screet. consisting of | ‘arrival of the pony express rider at five rooms, was so dilapidated and ‘Leavenworth, Kan. at 2:58 p. m. jthe wails bulged to such an extent yesterday beats by sfx minutes the ‘that Director McKelvey remarked. record established by riders who car- | 2*ter @ personal inspection, that a ried Lincoln's inaugural message, it/™@n with ordinary strength could was announced by Pony Express core push it over. headquarters here. The running time’ A Woman about 60—a foreigner— 58 minutes on the arrival at Leaven- | Bible. Her 15-year-old daughter ad- worth. |dressed the director. One of the features of the race is | amt ee the Humboldt, Nev., relay, which wil] |she said. “We rent this place for $8 'be run by “Jazzy Anna,” the only | month, but we live in only one 'mule racer. She holds several rec-|room. The other rooms are not fit ords. ‘to live in.” In the Nevada district, cowgirls, Records at the city hall give the “There are nine in our family.” | diate attention, in the opinion ¢ director, is in the redr at 1238 3 Eighth street, a two-story tenement occupied by fegroesi walls were out of “plumb flooirng was sagging. The Cot Terminal! listed at ci as owner of the structure. in ix Freicht Rate Request G WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—A of commercial interests for re ment of freight rates in thes Grande valley in Texas was in part today by the Intersta merce Commission. | fie —_—_ ‘will continue the race for 60 miles. | ‘The cowgirls are expert riders and | /were selected after they had elimin- ated several hundred men in open} competition. Will S. Tevis Jr. will not be the only poloist in the race. Verner Z. /Reed Jr.. clubman and poloist of | } Denver, will ride a 10-mile lap into | ithat city and another 10-mile lap out | Ret With Murder | and you refused to tell what 'Boy’s Body R ered From River.| you knew because you desired The body of Paul Wehrle, 11l-year- | to shield your sweetheart, old son-of Mr. and Mrs. Harry! andif he did not understand, Wehrle of 8015 Water strect was) and suspected you— taken from the river this morning at} What Would Davis street. The boy was drowned | You Do? | Thursday when he and a companion | were wading in the river at Primm street. Paul waded out over his’ Read “‘A’Woman Against the wee = Woorld’” by Georgette Mac- Millan, in September Ist waist and the undertow dragged him | under and he was not seen again. PUBLICATIONS Suppose You Were Charg Se as ¥ midnight, tmpeded progress from St* — most of remainder having private sewers flowing into smal! water | cOurses; sewage was obserred float- ‘ing in ditches and over ground in several places; a branch of the Riv- er des Peres, which is the natura! drainage outlet, has been so pol- luted as to give offensive » odors. Only a Few Copies Left of the 1973 Werld and Post-Di«patch Almanac. If you haven't added this won- derful reference book to your library, ca!! for your copy at the Pest-Dispatch Counter; Price 40c. By Mall. 50c. very Marv’s. and it was 3:31 when the rid- DIM LANTERN By Temple Bailey 75th Thousand THE CLEAN BOOK—$2.00 THE PENN PUBLISHING CO. Philadeiphia . -15¢ NOW ON SALE AT ALL ‘NEWSSTAND —S ia os FOOD INSURANCE You would not think of being without life insurance, ae Saw about your food, on which your health de- nas oes your butcher keep the meats you buy on an old- fashioned counter, exposed to contaminating influ- ences, to dust, flies and disease? Or is he a believer in ood Insurance and protects your meat and keeps it fresh and cold in Brecht Dis- lay Cases and 4 Brecht Cooler, with Brecht Mechan- ical Refrigeration ? “Brecht-equipped” means Food Insurance ¢? amMISHED 253 ST-LOUIS 201 Cass Avenue 4eting G2 @ great supply depot and manu!actory of machinery. equipment and @uppliese for the meat and allied industries. TAe Brecht Company fas contributed largely to the esent afficiency with which this pert of the world’s food is now marketed. WHY P QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES ONLY $16.00 AND UP (Others as low as $8.00) Original Price, $35.00 to $42.00 We invite your inspection of our large display of this unusual offer. EVERY RANGE GUARANTEED. Prosser’s Furniture and Storage Co. 3220 OLIVE ST. (Established 1905) _ Bomont 807 | ii i ae WHEN YOU MOVE—MOVE RIGHT! Have the satisfaction of knowing that your furniture and horsehold goods are being handled In the same careful way you would handle them rourseif South Side Storage & Moving Co. Sidney 235. Victer 607. St. Louis. Mo. le i i i i i i i i a i i i i ( QUS SCHALLER PLUMBING CO. Arcola Hot-Water Heating Piants Fr Small H 2532 WEST SULLIVAN i i iy ii i i i iii i a i a i a ii ow - rus CENTRAL 0135R TYLER 1082 _ SULLEGE For Young Women and Girls The Ideal School for Your Daughter or Ward Empowered by the State to Confer Degrees For Illustrated Prospectus of College, Address The Registrar - Loretto College, .Webster Groves, Mo. ‘Kimloch, Webster 2145 ~- 5 re td aa oe — . CE aRN. agg Nnce evtre RS NP Aly GRR + Na INDUSTRIAL ST. LOUIS =~ ™ rTryrTYrTYrTrTrTrTr.preeewrepmefFrfeefereeweweremewewmrmerfeerfyrffr*t?* eh DS ee DD De . . When You Need a Sign CALL Thos. Cusack Company Pw a aaa SIGNS i a al ala ai hy Bomont 1900 Ask for Mr. Miller ‘yTrrrwrreereeferte?ewfefeenerfe#f'T,Tx''''%t't's*s*,''\X%T,x'TX%\T\s%Tv''\,x'T\%T'T\,'T,-T'T,vT+sv7="'"" ee. eee RR RRR KERR KA KE KR KRKE KAKA KARR LRA RAR AARAAAAAA AA AAA A DAA DG ryTyTrrrpRftegeeefeferefereeoteeeweoefreeereeweweerrfeeeeTteerfrefeTffffieeewnvrtefef'yTjsgj,T,y-'erferefroeewererromev-rtegenepneewerereowrwrw* _- SL SL A LS DL DD LD DL DL DL DA LD DL DL DL A DD DL DL DL A DL LL A A DD DD DD SD DD AD DL A DA DD DD DD DD DD DD Drach Electrotype Co. Compiete Electrotyping Service for Advertising Campaigns 325-2]-29 Locust St. Main 282 a Business as Usual and a New President America the Most Stable Country on Earth and There- fore the Safest for Enterprising People. Nothing in the immediate offing, nor in the visible perspective of the months to come, indicates any Violent disturbance in the realm of business affairs. This is just another way of stating the simple proposition that ‘*business as usuai’’ seems to be the outlook. As a matter of course, no man ever*knows what manner of fate or of fortune may be lying in wait around the corner. All we can do is to coax our old friend General Proba- bilities to stand still whilst we interview him and, from what we learn, strik an average line of forecast. Here in America we have a considerable bulge for hopefulness over the world that lies berond the Atlantic. A change of governments—which is to say, executive personnel—in England, France, Germany, Italy, is accon panied by @ sense of dread that strikes deep into the thoughts of men and women of all sorts and conditions. Over there, they have solid reason for worrying as to what a new administration is going to do, and as to how the policies of a new executive will affect affairs, both private and public. Germany, just now, is in the throes of such a trepidation. But the United States of Ameriea, recently bereaved of its President, swears in another chief executive between midnight and dawn, im an old farmhouse lying in a notch of the Vermont hills, and only the professional politicians show any uneasiness. ‘‘God reigns, and the republic at Washington still lives!’’ cried young Gen. James A. Garfield in Wall Street when came the news of the assassi- nation of President Lincoln. His eloquence calmed the financial storm tha‘ showed signs of breaking; also, it struck home to the hearts of the com- mon people throughout the land, carrying assurance that America, at the core, was sound and solid. Garfield himsa’f was to sit in the seat of Lincoln and to be. felled by an assassin’s bullet. Gen, Arthur stepped quietly into the place of power, and the republic at Washington still lived. Twenty years later a third President, MeKinley, was struck down similarly by a crazy famatice. Col. Roosevelt, hunting in the wilds, came in and surrendered to the demands of government, taking the oath of office amd carrying on ‘‘Business as usual.’’ 4X pe > Now Harding is gone, Coolidge is President, God reigns, and the republic at Washington still lives. The sudden change of executives has caused not a ripple of disturbance, not a crease of worry seams the face of Amer- ican affairs. Business goes on as usual, and—also as usual—it is up ¢o every man engaged in business to work out his own material salvation >? through adherence to such principles and such policies as have made Amer- } ica not only the greatest and the richest, but likewise the safest country > on earth. ‘*It is evident,’’ according to a report of a survey fust published in New York, ‘‘from a general view of domestic production and distribution, that the volume of current business remains large when measured by any - other than peak standards. The decline in prices and recession in the volume of business are not accompanied by the usual initial characteristics of a major depression. Inventories are generally conservative, bank credit is not overextended, and interest rates remain moderate. Instead pf the overexpansion of construction which usually has preceded drastic and pro- longed depression, there remains a general shortage of housing and other construction. The reaction both in security and commodity markets from the levels of the early months of the year has prepared the way for morc nearly stable and normal business.”’ The ‘‘general shertage of hotsing and construction’’ means renewed efforts, this fall and winter, to build up to the demand. This is true in St. Louis as elsewhere. On every hand we see new houses under con- struction. This means work for men of many trades, which in its turn means that these substantia! citizens are going to have money to spend with the retail merchants in every line. ‘*Employment conditions appear to be approaching stability, with a high level employment general,’’ is the way the director of the New York University Bureau of Business Research puts it. When nearly everybody is working, and getting good wages, as is the ease at present, the people have money to spend, and thus business prospers. -_ . > * 7 , In This Age of Specialization ; You Expect Service! Oar ’ tiefled customers enioy a three fold service: EXPERT ADVICE on all sate and motor troud les. QUICK WORK AND ECONOMT because of a ful » equipped shop prepared te meet every auto re- quirement and reduce mataten- ance costs SUPPLY OF De Luxe Pistons Used Exclusively THE LOUIS J. DOERR WOTOR WORKS Co. : “Fhe Quality Repair Shee.” . oe —- - — — —— ~ ee » OF Oe OE ESS FFE SY CSET OSE He OPES TE OEE ET Ee Coe Seevererewsrercees oF A ene ree © _—_— te inn sini ttle Db tld > th tases ntl “Oe eee ec a PERE ECR RRR EE EERE TE TERETE ERE TERE ‘ “— _ > » ATCTO PARTS : wel th iu) nT Mit Nacanil? Miy MIDWEST SHADECO WHOLESALE ONLY 2612-18 SHENANDOAH SIOMEY S7 ‘yTrrTrTrTrTrerrr,jffeeewffnefefeerevrweweeerrfewmefrrTsrfewft+?,s*?' wry i i rTwrvwrVrYweYe eee Jefferson Bank Members Federal Reserve Sys- tem and St. Louis Clearing : House Association Cor. Jefferson and Franklin Avenues VV VV UY ‘ ‘TrrYrrVTerrrftT' tT??? 777 77 7 ‘TyryrYYrYYrTrTrTrererfefT'}t't''*''s'T''''" wt" PA PPO ABBR BORDA BRP RARAAP AMM RAO OO AOwn" STEEL FURNACE . in your home means «a satisfactorily heated home and real fuel economy Standard for 33 years. Our Service De- partment inspects and repairs any make of warm-air furnace. Coifax 3600; Delmar 621. Haynes-Langenberg Mfg. Co., 4525 N. Euctid. St. Louis. Mo: ee " i i i a Service Call Main 1804 Convince Yourself That Real Envelope ee —is at your command right here in St. Louis font i. 501 North First St. "re rlcrrerlererlhermlhc rh rh rh rh ermh ele eee - W hat Is the Building G Lad Association? W hat Can lt Do for You? he Building and Loan Association ts a cen old“Tistitution, regularly incorporated throw the United States, under direct state supe —a practical, mutual, co-operative home-o plan. It has financed more homes than any ep agency. You, too, can own your own +4 — Om bi nes as ski single | The i Buildjog and Loan Assoctiat | resent over 3 billion dollars in assets, 6,809, represe share holders Your savings placed with an association of this return on an average of 6% dividends per annum. F The aggregate assets of the Missouri Aseoctatios amount to 78 million dollars. Inquire for information any of the following associations: 3 y American Home Bidz & Loan Conservative Bies. & “9°95 S. Broadway. Asen.. 75 De Menfl Bita. | n Assan.. Dividend Plan Savings & Assn. Weoeter Groves. Farm & Home Savings & Chestnst St. Savi ri Bhs 315 Tower Bids Mt. Olive Bicg. & Loan Assn. 812 Chestnut St. Security Savings & Loan Agsn., 1923 N. Broadway Louis Bidg & Loan Assn.. nitet Rallways nge «6 115 Arcade Bidg. Loan Assn. 3569 Park A Equality Savings & Lan General Hancock Bidg. & : Assn., 812 Chestnut. Aasn.. S12 Chestnut. a Washington Savings @ Bidg. Assn., 716 Wainwright Bidg.) BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. ‘ (Incorporated) ‘ “Never a housing trust nor a converted housing trust.” | ORESTIES Estate ide. & ».. 1002 Chestaeut 3t. avings & Loan Assn. 5972 Easton Avy. : St. Savi Swartwout— The Perfect Metal Builc The basic idea of Swartwout is a patented interlocking construction of joints that gives strength. light weight. portability. ease of rust-resisting metal. adaptable for warchouses, carages and ofl-filline DISTRIBUTED RY WESTERN SUPPLY CO. 19t?-24 Olive St. BASEBALL! — - BROWNS — . VS. DETROIT : es Hf F 2 °o + “ ° 4 Today and Tomorrow Saturday and Sunday — Sept. Ist and 2d Tickets ‘to All Brown Games May Be Our Downtown Ticket Office, Mezzanine : rely having a ‘Merely ving a i fri His fell as Houser, insist, pF AF;
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a % ieti on and , of Popular Comics A | News Photo hs Sil ab the owiers av Aue Wonien’s Features grap ward | L. Wat ata: 4162 Shenall ee ? SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1988. @ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. FATTTRDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1998. Nese ah avenue. Director McKelvey Bah 5 N . . f LN: victione Of catelens Grivng snd weet fo’ N 7S N be legal if he should receive enough votes. Ni. ‘the year in that city. New names are added N AN \ _Uhesreeté & Giantess ane | BS . ° ° ° tee BOO rt Be ‘- \ y: as the list of victims grows. , N ee LL N > a AS OS SRN! SIS DN PK, ead f SAFAAEAASA AAAS AALS 8 ne ene, See N “SOS NS OO OTT TIIIO IO OO T OO LLL MhA LA Ah hhhh bbb hb bbb bb bbb bbbhbbbbh VUMAASA ASSP y, ay N ti acai’ \ LL dddsdbbdbdddbdbhdbbddddddde LLL LL cccttt.t..ctazntazacauzuaaiaiiidddlbssbibbdddddddddddddbdddeddsda IS TREASURE “FINDER” ONLY JOKING? Af “he SUASS SO Ca kLhhidiise t, t. OH, ging ae interlocking construction of the t We” Bigs bility, ense of erection. it is @ xarages and oll-filling stations, +) , ' Pr LY CO. : it. ; Lee Houser, a Hagerstown (Md.) farmer, who, while at work with a foad repair gang near his home, dug Gp a box which he said contained 100,000 in bills and $10,000 in gold. Mited States Government agents, Who thought the money might have ae p en a part of that buried by Draft 4 im Dodger Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, — i “pttyogg were prepared to erga ° a mM 't if it were, have declared that no ROrrow a im S0ney was found and’ that eerie bg m aS merely having a little joke wit Sunday ® his friends. His fellow workers, as Well as Houser, insist, however, that VO ete . _ * wn a .) ene" wee arama ® ELE A A AI ES A, : to right: Erskine Childers Jr. and Vivian De Valera addressing a meeting in Dub- sc canes election of Republicans to the Irish Parliament. Childers was executed by the Free State Government some time ago and young Childers was there for senti- mental reasons only. But De Valera was there as a substitute for his father, who had been | } WITT lbh bdbdbda WWW LLLLLLdéddddddddddddddddddhdidtddhhdithidddiddddddddddbdiddda MIO OO ddddddddddddddddds Stttttttllll hi UWLsddddbddhddiddddddddbdddsddddditddddhbiddiddidhiditddddddddddbbddbddddddddddddbddbddbdbdhdhddddddddddbhddddidhddtbithdbitdddddddthhddihhdhddiddbddhdddddsseceeeeen TD $e 2e222lly found the money.” (1) h f fomenting rebellion. De Valera, who calls him- d 2d ar at Rl Lee Houser holding the tin box in | jailed a few days before onac arge © fomenting re ; = a | een Which he says the money was | ey «s) self “President of the Irish Republic,” is still in prison, though he was re-elected to Par- a ig m Packed. (2) Houser’s little \ farm ~~ ~ liament a few days ago. —International Photograph. May Be Secured at | Met) me near Hagerstown. | ~ of MALATE ~—Pacifi : At tic otograph. i & Atlantic PRe sreP . WITT ce ddbdddsddssssids Ui * . M Floo Z oa © é z a n . n e I's ’ MAMMA AM AAA LMM ‘MMA LAA AM «A ML +S A MAMA MADMAADALDAADDDDAADADATPEDDDDATTOLLIDEDEDTSTT SATIS Tiiiiiitihhhthhnhththhhttiithttttthhdiiiihtihiiiiiii¢hdddiijhhhhhhhhhttiithd¢d¢ddittihhhhhhhhhiihhhhtttihhhhhttitithtd adaasaaiidddddiddsbdddsddddie ing e \ 7 >
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Ny ee . ee) ; —_ ~~” idee ok * 7a : Coffee, tea, milk. - x | MOS tage ee a ° > . ST in am me a a a - a #iction . K'ashions-. ‘timely Discussions ccm sul mates PLL aL lel all ll ll a Al lal ll ™ aw. ee ‘ OOOO LO LLL Lhe é ¢ ¢ PPP APPALP DPF CPAP POPP” ee 1 DAIL OPO lal lela ale al ae eee ee Y DOUBL ST. LOUIS POST-DISI — ——_— Taking Your Temperature : and Worry It May Cause lle i” By ROYAL 8. COPELAND, M. D., af i United States Senator from New York. f Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. AM not very keen about the habitual household ‘use of the clinical thermometer or other so-called “instruments of precision.” It is very easy for an untrained person to be mis- led by the reading of one of these instruments. Their value Ifes in applying their readings to other signs which the physician finds. However, it is a common practice these days for the home to be equipped with a clinical thermorh- eter. Because of this, I want to give a little advice’ about thermometers and their use. While I was Health Commissioner of New York City, one of my able assistants made an intensive study of clinical thermometers. We were all amazed t6 find how they vary in results. Out of one batch there might be found two ther- mometers with a differance of sev- eral degrees in the recorded tem- perature of a given solution. Asa result we decided to require the testing and standardization of all thermomet@rs sold in New York City. This leads me to say you should make sure your thermometer is a reliable one. Ask your doctor to ‘ compare it with his, so you may de- pend on its accuracy. , On the index of the thermometer, corresponding to temperature 98.6 ' degrees, isa deep black line. That indicates “norma!” temperature. What is “normal” temperature? It is the temperature which the average person has most of the time when he is in perfect health. But let me warn you about this. The average temperature of the multitude may not be your temper- ature. For some perfectly physio- logical and proper reason your nor- mal temperature may be 98, or it may be 99 degrees, or it may vary | —— from the standard more or less than a slight fraction of a degree. Likewise, your own normal tem- perature in the morning may be 98, | more or less, while in the evening it may be $9, more or less. I want to impress on you the fact that slight deviations from the average) normal—9$7.6 degrees— mean nothing. Do not be misled or worried, then, if you do not con-| form to the average “normal.” To have temperature a degree or more above normal may not indi- cate fever. Fatigue and worry may elevate it. I admit there is one very sensible use for a clinical thermometer. If you find yourself cross and irrita- ble, out of harmony with the world, “off your feed,” headachy and “all done up,” you may imagine your- self sick. You may think you have typhoid fever or somé other dread- ful disease. In fear and trembling you take your temperature and find that your temperature is “normal.” What a relief! You are not sick. You are merely “bilious.” Banish that symptom and the next day you will be fit and fine. - #« SOCIETY CUTS UP_AT ANNUAL COSTUME BALL A “s, = A “s. . 4 @ & @ 1—Former Senator Truman H. Newberry of Detroit as an Egyptian gentleman; Mrs. J. Harson Rhoades of New York as Capyright, 1923. |. MENUS FOR THE WEEK | ne ee Eee SUNDAY, SEPT. 2, MONDAY, SEPT. 8, TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1923. 1923. 4923. » Breakfast. . Breakfast. Breakfast. Cantaloupe. Sliged pineapple. Sliced pineapple. Creamed potatoes. Country sausage. Bacon. Coffee, cocoa, milk. Bran muffins. Toast. Luncheon. Coffee, cocoa, milk. Coffee, cocoa, milk. Vegetable salad. Dinner. Luncheon. Rolls. . Roast capon. Cream of tomato soup. Rice meringue pud- Fried sweet potatoes, Croutons. ding. iE Creamed onions. Boiled ham sand- Coffee, tea, milk. i Watercress salad. wiches. Dinner. ; Celery. | Peach ple. Beef roast. Grape eustard. Coffee, tea, milk. Browned potatoes. Coffee, iced tea, milk. Dinner. Steamed brown bread. Tea. Veal pot pie with Baked corn pudding. Grilled sardines. vegetables. Pear-cheese salad. Lemon. Tomato salad. Spice caké. Lettuce sandwiches. Pineapple ice. Coffee, tea, milk. Fresh peach marma Cake. lade. Coffee, tea, milk. Cake, Coffee, tea, milk. Fluffy omelet. Wheat cakes—syrup. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. THURSDAY, SEPT 6, FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, | 5, 1923 1923. 1923. Breakfast. Breakfast. Breakfast. Orange juice. Baked apple with Sliced bananas and Cereal. cream. créam. Bacon, rolls. Ready-to-eat cereal. Waffles—syrup. Toast. French toast. Coffee, cocoa, milk. Coffee, cocoa, milk.” Fried sausage. Luncheon. Luncheon. Coffee, cocoa,milk. Creamed crab-meat Cream of corn soup. Devilled ham sand- Luncheon. Stuffed tomato salad. and mushrooms. Potato chips. wiches. Rolls. Hot rolls. Peach tarts. Cake a la mode. Stewed fresh pears. ) Coffee, tea, milk. Coffee, tea, milk. Coffee, tea, milk. Dinner. Dinner. Dinner. | Meat pie with vege- = Broiled steak. Fried filet of sole, tables. French fried potatoes. tartar sauce. Tomato salad" Apple dumpling, whipped cream. Corn saute. Lettuce salad. Canm:embert cheese and crackers. Coffee, tea, milk. SATURDAY, SEP6. 8, Meshed potatoes. : Butterbeans. Cabbage slaw. Banana cake. Coffee, tea, milk. . | 1923. Breakfast. Lancheon. Dinger. Cereal, cooked with Crab meat salad. Lamb shoulder witn dates. Hot rolls. peas. | Fried eggs. Peach tarts, Creamed potatoes. Potatoes hashed in whipped cream. Cottage cheese salad. milk. Coffee, tea, milk. Pineapple mousse. Toast. Coffee, tea, milk. Bacon. Coffee, cocoa, milk. he ’ ' ; i ANGEL CAKE | UGAR one cup, scalded milk, S one cup, the whites of two well- heaten eggs, three teaspoons Laking powder and a pinch of salt. Place the milk in a pan of hot wa- ter and heat to the boiling point add the sugar; sift the flour and baking powder four times, pour in the hot milk and stir briskly. Last- ly add the whites of the two well- beaten eges and fold in lightly. Do of ° p@t grease the pan nor flavor the batter. Bake 35 minutes. icing preferred. Use any ’ ’ ’ ; | TOMATO FRITTERS : ; ' LACE in mixing bow! 1 1-2 cups of milk, 2 spoon of salt, 1-2 cups of flour, 1 tea- teaspoon of pep-| per, 2 level tablespoons of baking powder, 2 eggs. Beat to batter and then add 2 cups of tomatoes cut in small piec- es and well drained. Fry in smok- ing bot fat in the usual fritter man- ner. If you choose, you may use the liquid drained from the tome- toes and sufficient milk to make the required amount of liquid in this recipe, “ ve a ; Lawes ee ong te Ag Aa el RIE + coe ae rent : oe * there are all manner of things put 'may find it interesting to experi- ‘an interest in some Simple beauty | have discovered yourself, in know- ‘ing the ingredients ‘one /Lemon in various /such an excellent toilet preparation. ‘ly cut lemon to cleanse your hands | ‘and oust the dust and grime which nails. |work, which is never calculated to | ‘beautify the hands, you will find | ‘lemon one of the very best things | to remove the stains which mar | \their smooth whiteness. | ‘hand in her bathroom. ly she rubs it over the tender skin | .of her face, ,ful te dry, hardened sk:r. 'voinpg to give you an e_cellept reci- gether ard put Carmien, and W. C. Robinson of Pittsburg. 2—Alex. Robinson of Pittsburg as ‘‘The Sheik’> and Miss Elise Schreiber of New York as ‘‘Pierrot.’’ | 3—Mrs. E. Hoy Watts of Morristown, N. J., as a toreador, and Miss Ellen Douglas Lloyd of Philadelphia as ‘‘ Katinka.’’ 4—-Mrs. D. G. Tenney of New York as a powder puff, and Mrs. Trenchard Newbold of Philadelphia as a white nun. 5—Mrs. Chas. Beach of Hartford, Conn., Charles F. Dunn of New York as a toreador and Mrs. John C. Warner of Hartford as an Oriental. “SSCS ESSE SCS SSSASESEEECES CORES seesecesevoesoesesae seseeceteoeeeseese | How te Make a Beauty Aid — That May Serve You Well " By LUCREZIA BORI . oe | -_ Pee cceenes ceenebeeseeeseceeteeee _ em PS SSSHS OS SHSS HOSS ESSE SEHES ODS OSSS SESE SS SSE OEOSS SS SSSS SSS SS SOESOSSSSS SS SSSTESEEEE ES COS | corked bottle. Every mcrning after | you wash your face and dry it care- | fully wiith a soft towel, put a few | drops of the lotion on a piece of ab- _forbent cotton and pat it gently ali over your face. Take a fresh bit of the cottor and pat it all over your face to dry off the lotion. Remember that you miust treat your delicat2 skin as you wou:d the most fragile rose petai. Never make the mistake of drying it off with a rough towel. A rewgh towel is excellent to use upon otner parts of your body. ‘After your %ath a brisk rubbing cf veur body seeececercese. O keep a complexion of clear, To beauty, most women find it necessary to use some kind of lotion upon their skin. Now, up in bottles for this beautifying purpose, and it may be that you | have found one which suits the | needs of your skin exactly, and which you have already been using for some time. If you do not have a special brand that suits your needs, you ment a bit. Women always take Put your face can vigor gnd health from other causes. If you use a lotion to keep your th; : - ‘and in brewing them with your own — a a wise paced cir een culation active by exercising in the As you probably know, lemon is | Pen A AOS OS | food, your complexion should «low of my favorite beautifiers. | | with the color and freshness tnat forms makes spel! health. that go into them are of the purest and best, Tr: this lemon lotion and see whether it doesn’t contribute to the semootLness and charm of your com- plexton .« You can use the fresh half of a new- | have lodg@d beneath your finger If you’ve been doing house- 7 ee Fashioned Jewelry now being One of the most fastidious wom- | Worn by chic women includes a en I know keeps a lemon always at | malachite. This is a dark green, Occasional- | with white lines running through | it. A big brooch of this opaque and she seidjom washes | her hands without rubbing the lem stone sets off a gray frock marvel- ously. on over them after she dries them. Its softening effect is truly delight- THE PEEK-A-BOO wrap around costume is no longer in style today. The newer mode has a wrap around skirt, but the skirt is so ample that ~ — Lennon, of conrse, is wonderful ir its effect upon your fece. and I'm ———— oe for a lotion von cao vastly make | there is no chance of {it unwrapping at home. You can realize its for even a fraction of an inch. © freshness and purity by simply glancing over the ingredients: i LONDON—Monkey fur, that fa- Rain water, one pint. vorite trimming which in the past Essence of roses, five drops. two seasons has gone through so Fresh lemon juice, one tumbler many phases, is glittering today full. Mix these three with little beads. Most of the new evening cloaks are trimmed with | beaded monkey. | ing-edicnts to- them in a wWea:l —) SE SS OSES glow with | PEDTOS OY mTERNATIONAL ws #8 fa — lotion which they can prepare at with a regular bath towel stirs up sna themselves. os the circulation and makes your skin | ere’s a certain satisfaction ‘in | | tafrly glow with vigor : ‘following out recipes which you | ee per ene. eee Philosophical] Phrasings | a To become property acquainted with a truth we magst first have € disbelieved it; and disputed against | it. You cannot judge of a tree by its bark. A prudent traveler never dispar- ages his own country. Meddle with dirt and some of it will stick to you. Hope is grief’s best music. The best sort of revenge is not to be like him who did the injury. Prosperity’s right hand is indus- try and her left hand is frugality. Pride leaves home on horseback Dat returns on foot. > great virtue. The secret powers of nature are generally discovered unsolicited. It id the first of all problems for | ' @ man to find oug what kind of | work he is to do in this universe. te ee ——— — : A well-written life is almost as rare as a well-spent one. The foul sluggard’s comfort: “It will last my time.” A life of pleasure is the most un- pleasing life in the worid. Books teach us very little of the world. Bad customs are better broken than kept. —e ible Thought | s-: For Today :-: Prepared by tre Back te the Bible ureas. ell BEGIN RIGHT IN YOUTH:— Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them. Let us hear the conclusion of the whwle mat- ter: Fear God, and keep ais com- mandments: for this is the whole @uty of man.—Ecclesiastes 132: 1, 13. CENTERPIECE WILL LAY FLAT. An embrvidered Maderia center- riece may refuse to lay flat after it is washed and ironed because the embroidery thread shrinks more than the linem. If it doesn’t lay flat here is an easy way to fix it. Turn it on the wrong side and clip the threads of floss between the small dots and eyelets. Then when it is froned. with a little pulling and stretching, it will lay as flat | as it ever did. The embroidery is | Gone so tightly that there is little Patriotism must be founded on | great principles and supported by | —— Gaanger oi unraveling. ONE WAY TO MARK LINEN. In order to mark bedding and table linen successfully, make a lit- tle cold water starch and then dip | the portion of the article that is to ' | fectly dry. This will | smooth sugface that will insure sat- ory - ee be marked inte the starch. Rub it over with a hot iron until it is per- furnish «a isfactory marking a meee FIRST SILK IN 536. Silk was introduced into Europe | im 636 by two monks who came to Constantinople from Asia, bringing with them the means of teaching its manufacture. Later, workmen lrought the process to Italy, and thence spread over all Europe. Silk manufacture was a well devei- vped industry in Engianc in the vizgn of Henry VI. in the fifteenth eentury eng ne ae = HOME-MAKIN G HE By WANDA BARTON valuable first-aids in house- cleaning than those included in the large and highly-esteemed “brush” family. Though this family is large, it has grown rather slow- ly, and there are not many addi- tions from season to season. Beginning with brooms, there fs in addition to the old and reliable types of broom a newcomer. This is a wired broom so contrived that as the splints wear down, a layer may be discarded by unwiring. This leaves a fresh surface each time. Eventually, the broom grows short- er and smaller, but to this one does not object, since it is strong and fresh while it lasts. Then ‘there is the sidewalk or laundry broom. This is made of ex- tra heavy splints, and is reenforced on the outside by rattan splints. which make it wonderfully heavy | and strong. There is also a long- ~- _~ —~ ee handled brush made of broom corn, which may be used to sweep up un- der furniture that is too heavy to move, or it may be used as an ex- tra heavy scrub brush. Whisk brooms come in all lengths, sizes and conditions for all purposes—for stairs, for uphol- stery, for clothing and mattresses, with long handles for hearth brooms, long bristles or splints and short handles for brushing blankets and woolens after washing, and in clothesbrush form for clothing. A new whisk broom has a fibre splint ade under water off Key West. The handles of thig/ broom are twisted, and when dried, varnished. They make wonderful brushes for men’s clothing, especially. They are rather more expensive than other brushes, but are effective and last well. Wall brushes come in’ various forms and of different materiais. The handles are jointed. They are three feet long or can be screwed into an extra joint that makes them six feet long, and are tall enough to reach any height of ceiling. There is also a telescope handle, where the sections drop one into another, which has its advantages. The brushes themselves are of short, stiff bristles for hard-fin- ished walls, of full, wide bristles fine enough for the papered wall, and there are also lambs-wool brushes prized for fine freseoed or painted walls. The tambs-wool _ brushes come in different shapes, [ee and are dyed in different colors, though the conservative housewife | ERHAPS there are no more | might do damage. By Tho ‘hag the sell to dare and ¢ generally chooses ; t dreams will make co brushes. +Old Mother Natur Lambs’ wool < org called “piano dus HE night after he left the also good to dust frames, where b stone ong the edge of Old Orc the young Chr phad started out to find a p he Great Worla, spent curled hollow log on the edge of Forest. As soon as he the next morning gon. He kept along the Green Forest, so as to & h out of sight as possibile. he came to the end of Forest where the La came out into the have little gilt or are without handles, the hand may be & giove-like arrangeme Since the advent of “ ers” of different : lambs-wool dusters ¢ lected by modern how this is a mistake, for valuable for the puryl they were designed. ~ Feather dus under a cloud of ¢ is claimed by some I ties that they are | course, when he reached ng. Brook the young Ch ed. He didn’t know wh of t. He never had th water before. He hadn't since they scatter i that there was so much germs in @ . Siiywhere in the Great We Modern housewives sf Be sat there, staring at it, the dust so that it come along but Jerry M again. Maybe } Jerry swam across from right, yet many cif bank. The young duster, especially f fed at him with such a boards, banisters, w -of astonishment that for general light @ | right out. morning, aided by. do you do it?” gasyed duster for smooth © Chuck at last when he The affinities of t his tongue. several. There is th 4 do ! do what?” brush of bristles, and Roe <. puzzled. ranted not te cause | a0" do you walk in os to” bend her back ' the young Chuck asked. point. A soft brush laughed more than the companion of the t walk. I swim,” he dustpan, and it Then he goodvatuy for very fine floors. & Chuck could see how Fibre breshes ase | Finally he came out of fine and coarse work and began to ask are featured in Giffa oe ted to know where weights, long and | me Chuck had come from. with a number ot S0ing and what he in which threaten to pi , She yours Check on business, owing to se was looking for @ | of polished | a ee bene Oo scrubbing. a The woman who | asked if smow the very place for << Jerry Muskrat. . | get on with one or’ ~—eere? Tell me : | fashioned types ’ mene Young Cheek rt brooms has real ¢@ mat over on the Jreen cure in store F on the other side try a few of the Brook,” replied fe is the finest sweet ¢ @ finest grass you ever t ” P rimming.” replied ihe can’t swim.” : amine pet
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a ee * eee ee RO , i Me Children’ s Stories: ‘Household Hints! ORR PRA RRR RA OR AAA RRNA RA AAA AARP RANA AAR AN AAA ANNA AR RRA AAA BE FOR ae 1, 1923. [HILL, k. 1. ® WOMEN (== FRON 0 By FRANK L. PACKARD A Continued Story. pee 0 ot SS Sg r “ee J ae P ae % Me ae HA eat ae a * a" a . ~ an > & “ > " : . Pad 5 & - . ‘ 7. ss . ~ a - i * . LOUIS POST-DISPA — ae PO ROO ge THE MODERN GIRL By William A. McKeever ARENTS. are learning that p mere style and ornament ure insufficient as qualities for sat- Forward Steps in Styles “A Woman Is As Well Dressed As Her Feet,” Is a Saying of Logic. | nection x as KING DA BARTON generally brushes. Lambs’ wool dusters are called “piano dusters,” but! also good to dust pictures’ frames, where harsh ~— might do damage. These have little gilt or ‘black haf are without handles, in the hand may be slipp glove-like arrangement to Since the advent of “‘dt ers” of different mahanil lambs-wool dusters are off lected by modern housekee} this is a mistake, for they valuable for the purpose fo they were designed. Feather dust-brushes under a cloud of disapprovs is claimed by some héalth} ties that they are not { since they scatter not only ¢ germs in a disconcerting } Modern housewives say they the dust so that it settles ri again. Maybe both : right, yet many cling to th : duster, especially for du boards, banisters, ve for general light dt | morning, aided by the | duster for smooth surfaces. The affinkties of the dus several. There is the : brush of bristles, and wh ranted not to cause the ® to bend her back to the# point. A soft brush has #@ the companion of the shor dustpan, and it comes @ coarse bristles, or in for very fine floors and Fibre brushes are desigt fine and coarse work. are featured in different weights, long and short — with a number of : which threaten to put ne business, owing to. the Bi of polished floors scrubbing. a rd | The woman who has @ | get on with one or two sf fashioned types of | brooms has real com | | sure in store when she 4 try a few of the new br A ceiling dnd wall a stance, a broom for | | floors with a long, r | and long handle, and a of | to use for brushing | with a @ | three alone, not to | other useful new t J wonders in lightening | Lh the busy housewife, chooses the Jerry swam across from ' bank. ~ 1 AR ‘ ‘ : a Se “ See * EN” President, Illinois Central System. | - SE RRA RE RET RC PN BS OP EL NII SBS NS. a
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he + ae =r Ser ‘ ey y " veer re ox i. eee > Mp 8 ae Ae . ’ - in - ‘. 7 7 “ 4 r “"n 2 s »* A Me "= . . 4 a * > ap EA. ia Spat coal a ses oe a we Then Veep ~ gE Saee ° ~ Sines — ve 4 “ 7 aay : . Pe a “ alas - A . % oe a. ¢ 4 E. ie " x ? ‘e, ie : ae «A “se ae Se: em Teh Ae oe 2S |S eye t .- ¥. * hn = o i’ 4 2 4 + ot my ~. ; . % i . = 7 = Ft neat he Px) a ae ay a a i~-. 2 » a 7 ‘¥ * rt hee a a’ ." Sie ee SR ee Oe ms : oie »* eve > - - * Re ee ee . COMIC PAGE SATURD AY. SEPTEMTER 1, 1923. Daric~ NOTHING DOING. S the champion by default, Harry Wills, You could never earn your salt, Harry Wills. A defiance you may fling As the monarch of the ring, But it doesn’t mean a thing, Harry Wills. Though we sympathize with you, Harry Wills, There is nothing we can do, Harry Wills. If promoters pass the buck, And the proposition duck, You are simply out of luck, Harry Willis. Not a crown will grace your dome, Harry Wills, Till you bring the bacon home, Harry Wills. Paddy Mullins may insist, But bis claims we shall resist Till you earn it with your fist, Harry Wills. EMPTY HONORS. referee who can count in Spanish so The late Richard K. Fox once ‘Luis may comprendo. Here are the proclaimed Jake Kilrain champion /numbers, Luis by default.and gave him a belt to | , as John L. shortly afterwards | gave Jake a belt in the jaw and| Trusting you will overlook any er- knocked him for a chorus by the |‘ors in our Spanish or spelling we feathered tenants of the warbling | hes to remain, yours truly, El Hom- siaée. bre Sobre El Sandbox. a ; Lais Firpo explains that he ts so | busy fighting and writing a column ee @ feature syndicate, that he |'™ St Louis. hasn't time to learn the English lan- guage. Si, no tenemos ningunas— bananas. | HOT SPANIEL! T HE demon Angel now explains | cuart. | At leagth, and we should say, | If Firpo were allowed to use a with pains, baseball. bat maybe he could knock | the champ for a 10-second siesta. ‘That he is not so dull. . “Tmo can speak your language right Recause I am too busy fight, | Fiwe boys ranging in age from 17 | I spiggoty Espanol.”’ - to 18, who were arrested for hold- | ing up an automobile, confessed to TIEMPO: _| several other robberies and shoot- | Dempsey ought” to insist on a ings. Youth will be served. = BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS YOU THOUGHT vex NEP- YOU wUZ COMIN REMEMBER OUT OF A.LAUNORY ON FIRST MET”? Uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco,’ seis, | teffect. But it didn’t mean any- Siete, ocho, nueve, diez. | WHILE OTHELLO GAZINK HABAIT ANY IGE WHERE HIS AUTD WAS BoVAIA WHEW He THReY HER IND GEA: PAUL ZoOK ANAK His LENA LEFT NISCTHINIG TO CHANCE, FOR WHEN) TOORINIG, THEY BOPER CUT THeiIR “TRIP IA) ADVANCE, The milkman estimates that there ‘are €0,000 undernourished children | Wheretrpon he pro-| \ceeded to boost the price one cent a SPQAST HOURS OA) MAPS ANB ON GUISES, Lost HIS WAY AASB Hr ROABS “THAT WERE AWFUL BeEsIbEs, MeM sagt Syediems, lan. WY. THE CROSS HARKS te SPOT wtteRe sTeve was LAST SEEAS ABouT A HOMSTH “AGO- THE WoRLYS GREAT DETECTIVES CAA) FIN KO TRACE CF HIN-— coulK He HAVE Gonie to ~aA FOREI Ga & COUNTRY TO REMAINS LA SECLUSIGCAS VAFTIL ) POPULARITY OF “Yes, We HAVE NO BANANAS” DIES Bousas 7 wto KNowSs ? AIO BUMP OF DIRECTION ISTO . BEAUTIFUL ROALS WOUOLB IUST DWATURALLY INDIGNATION amar _ Jack Dempsey was knocked out of the pitcher’s box the other day. ‘Demonstrating that Jack can be hit. | CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN (Copyright, 1923.) ee A 'S TY CHILD rd HE 1S A WON, KABLE \ INTELLIGENCE KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN — ——— ————————— eee | : Thahe Nou) *" at / Cui As A“ \—-/ ALG Wizric - jy DOA) GREAT LITERARY ’™. TALENT / ATRAORDINARY PERSONALITY! SHE HAS A AND SHE HAS VERY SWEET CHARMING _ SYSPOSITION MANNERS / - Jemands Made Upon Jacompatible With “Hellenic State~ Doc A PUZZLE—By FONTAINE FOX Purzne — Find THE LoS#R IN THE “SoaKY GAME. BEND OVER AND LET THE REST TAKE THRER SHOTS APIECE WITH THE “SoAKY” BALM. WHOFHAS To the Assoriated Press. Rote calling attention of the ef Nations to the Italo-G fect and ‘asking the earlie Possible. Under the provisic league covenant, was mad | 4 fou KNow YoU GoTTA “SOAK WITH TH’ BALL WE PLAYED TH’ GAME The note. addressed to § : I $ir Eric ‘-Drummic signed by M. Politi, Min Poreign Affairs of Greece u Venizelos regime, reads: “A deplorable step has en place on Greek territo consternation f out the whole country and a& feeling ‘ef violent and u indignation among the G : BL THOUGHT THAT BALL BoUNCED OVER THiS COtrmissign appointed by bameepdors’ Council to e Boundary s'ne between Sout bania ang Greece were by unknawn persons a f fom the Greek frontier. | “The*nmoment we learned ‘ernment took energetic # Sover'the authors and ex regret of‘the entire owever, before any kind ‘Was forthcoming as to the # Ry of the aggresaors and circumstances Measures of ratificatic as in several res patible with, the MUTT AND JEFF—MAYBE MUTT HAD THIS COMING the Hellenic state and of the nation. (Copyright, 1923, by HB. G. reek Government Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Patent ¢ - TO HIM—By BUD FISHER ATTA Boy, JEPP, we'Le GAcH TAKe Gost! THAT Peppes A BIS swié op Thar PePPo Teac AND THEN) WE'LL Go cover TO THE tien TAme2RS CLUS AAD WONDEREUVL STVFER, I FEeeu LIKE Ten on de i # ix Aw uy CLEAN OVT THe Place: » COW AG Kata a ASIDE - SS CFE Yeu DRA IT Ata: THE Bowie's EMPTY: 5 ® in which it “Secusation contained in ¢ et @nd stated that it was mere to meet the demands N©. YoVte HAVE Te CLEAN OUT THE LiowW TAMERS ALone’ = CANT FIGHT wiITHeuT Animated, how PEPPo IN me! tn the general ! aM ithat might ‘through its legation in At® te the Greek Go Rete in which it Dility and implicit ibility for the crir