St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 8, 1923

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cOMIC PAGE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1928 (Copyright, 1923.) STIONS-W0. Tl — NO, THAT’s THe & | GOLDFISH Bowl, BUT THE GéLb-' FISH ARe oun" —By Fontaine Fox OR COUNTY TURNED HER ouUD THAT ght, 1923,-by H. C. Fishets lark Reg. U. 8. Patent Office.) EN, SPivis. IN, HOSPITAL. S Wanp WANT DIRECTORIES. > ft conTAINING MORE THAN 10,000 | MISS HAVING YOUR WANT AD IN THE BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH REAL ESTATE wWAIL--PHONE—BRING TO THIS OFFICE OR OAV THE WANT AD WITH YOUR DRUGGIST i OPPORTUNITIES JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Onty Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. + mene ee ene ee eee CITY EDITION | chee * REFUGEES ARE @ CAMPED ABOUT TOKIO PALACE s j Number Form Line B = 6Two Miles Long, Each to ™ Receive One Piece of Rice - Ball—Frantic Mothers Cry Children. } TROOPS ARE RUSHING } ERECTION OF SHACKS a } Order Gradually Being Re- stored in Capital and Yoko- hama—U. S. Destroyer First Foreign Warship to Reach Japan After Quake. By the Associated Frees. OSAKA, Sept. 6.—(Delayed)—In Tokio about half a million refugees were encamped around the Imperial palace today. A countless number of refugees formed a line two miles j '* long, each to receive one piece of rice ® ball. For many hours the line moved ' forward monotonously, its length “= seemingly undiminished. @ Crazed mothers were calling the 3 names of lost children, fathers of | missing children hoisted placards giving the names and addresses that little ones might perhaps be returned to them. Troops were speeding the censtruction of shacks and were por- viding, to the best of their means. provisions and clothing. Profiteers are being punish 8.—George Harvey, American Ambassador to the Court of St. James, sailed today on the Leviathan to return to his post and declared he would stay in England “until I am finished.” “I have not resigned,” he added. Accompanying Ambassador Har- vey was Will H. Hays, president of the motion picture producers and distributors, and former chairman of the National Republican Commit- tee. He will be the Ambassador's guest for several weeks, returning in October. Hays and Ambassador Harvey said there was no political significance to the visit. The Ambassador denied he planned returning to America Jan. 1 to take charge of the Coolidge campaign for the presidency. Hays dismissed without comment rumors that he would occupy his time while visiting the Ambassador in teaching his host how political campaigns were conducted. FAIR TOMORROW; LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE , Re Se ecwcy we ae Saar 65 $ 1 m. aes | h, . a. m. cn cee 71 the vicinity of Tulsa. The klan did ie Ghd - ins w'n. le 61 11 a. m ||.’ 5g)not bring this change about by whip- : B. MR, eves oe Se MN ccs ces 79| ping law violators, but by placing Ere Beagete By" y mo iti tgy| men in office who would enforce the Highest yesterday, 76, at 3 p. m.; |/#¥-" lowest, 64, at 6 a. m. Will “Shoot to Kill.” Official fore- In line with Gov. Walton’s advice A LITTLE cast for Sst. |to citizens to arm and “shoot to CHOT COMMON! routs and vi- kill’ when attacked by mobs, State SENSE GOESA | cinity: Fair to- | Police commissions were issued today LONG WAY night and to- to several Comanche County farm- morrow: not pe. posi ot gaa Blake, the chan Governor's c A kee ss “Persons who have been threatened Missouri: Fair by mob violence will be given com- tonight and to- 6 feet, a rise of .2 of a foot. outlook for the week beginning Mon- day: souri mal temperature. morrow; not much change in temperature. Illinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow, except somewhat un- settled in north portion tonight; not much change in tem- perature. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., Week's Weather WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Weather Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- WALTON ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE OF OKLAHOMA KLAN Governor May Extend Rule by the Military Forces Throughout State if Oppo- sition to Mob Inquiries Continues. CITIZENS ADVISED TO DEFEND SELVES Official of Masked Society shared by all classes of the popula-/ eat atime and denied food and water. a national figure and has declared war on the klan to further his pur- pose. seat in the hag done in his fight, and he would like to drop the fron that has grown too hot for him to hold right now if he could, has helped the klan. not drive on the roads outside of Tulsa without Now it is safe to drive anywhere in missions to protect themselves,” said Blake. victed for shooting members of mobs ha Tulsa Chamber of Commerce Awaits By the Associated Press. the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce, acting for the 2000 business men represented in the membership of the organization, are communication from Gov. J. C. Wal- ton outlining the terms upon which he is willing to lift military rule from Tulea County. yesterday from Oklahoma City, re- ported to the chamber directors that it had found the Governor ready to Denies Organization Is to Blame for the Floggings in Tulsa County. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 8.— Gov. J. C. Walton’s campaign to rid Oklahoma of mob violence and bring to justice persons responsible for floggings developed today into an open contest between the executive and the Ku Klux Klan. What the Governor’s next move would be in the face of public de- fiance by N. W. Jewett, grand drag- on of the klan realm of Oklahoma, who condemned Walton's invéstiga- tion of mob activities in Tulsa Coun- ty as a fight on the klan, was a matter of speculation. One thing was made clear, how- ever: military rule may be invoked in the entire State in the event of increased opposition to inquiries into mob activities being conducted in a number of counties at Gov. Walton’s direction. Rumors have been circulated in capital circles for several days that the Governor was eontemplating ac- tion to force the klan to unmask in the State. Challenges Governor to Act. The fight between Walton and the klan was brought out into the open yesterday, when Grand Dragon Jew- ett challenged the executive to at- tempt to break the power of the Ku Klux Klan in Oklahoma. Jewett’s attack followed the issuance of a statement from the Governor's of- {ice declaring that evidence gathered by the military court, sitting in Tul- sa, placed responsibility for Tulsa County floggings squarely the door of the klan. Jewett denied the charge and as- serted the klan held no sympathy for the “weaklings” in its membership found to be connected with lawless acts. ‘“‘The kian has ever advocated enforcement of the law,” he said. “If the people of Oklahoma knew the methods Walton and his coharts are using at Tulsa,’’ Jewett’s state- ment continues, “they would rise in their wrath and put a stop to it. Men are arrested and taken to mili- tary headquarters, where they are cursed and abused, grilled for hours at Assails Executive’s Motives. ‘Walton is trying to make himself He has his eyes today on a Senate. Everything he “Three years ago a person could being high-jacked. Yokohama, according to the Department's first direct word from that port, received today in two mes- sages from Admiral Anderson, com- mander-in-chief of the Asiatic fleet. One hundred and thirty foreign refu- gees, Hakene and others were arriving at Kobe! noon, Friday, reporting the arrival of his flagship, The Huron, the pre- ceding day, and the other, contain- ties apparently gathered prior to his arrival at Yokohama, was timed 6:37 p. m., Sept. 5. bassy here from Tokio, dated today, said that the entire personnel of the American Embassy was safe, except Miss Doris Babbitt, daughter of El- wood G. Babbitt, acting commercial attache. her life at Yokohama. name to Mr...Babbitt, whose safety heretofore has been in some doubt. Colliea and family, all of whom sailed for the United States dent Jefferson. Nerandt and child, James Emison, Commander and Mrs. Webb, Carroll, wife and two children: God- frey M. James, Frank L. Lappin, Da- vid Tait and mother, W. I. Bishop McKim, James L. Kauffman, J. R. Gearin, R. F. Althaua, Samuel Admur, Paris, and wife and daugh- L. Knopp, Julius Kaufner, F. Koeh- ler, S. Lock, H. Manley, wife and child; Cc. E. Miller, Martin, W. J. Manning, wife and son; F. H. Maag, F. I. McCorkle and wife, A. E. McGlew, P. H. McDow- ell, O. Pottle, wife and three child- ren. his sister; George Repko, Joseph 8. Ruble and wife, Harold Strand, S. Sanders, wife and two children; D. M. Tinling, Alfred Totland, J. H. Thenst, F. Vest, wife and son; J. B. Vanbrunt, James E. Wallis, and R. H. Young, M. C. Alexander, D. C. Burnell, Harry Boshi, W. W. Baer, Paul Blum, wife and two sons. Elmer Blum, wife and two chfldren; D. P. Chambers, G. N. Creighton, R. Y. Crawford, C. J. Crosby, wife and daughter; Virginia Darcell, John Eills, and Olga, E. R. Eure, E. R. Egger, R. P. Eastlake, wife and three children; and wife, W. L. Farnham, wife and two daughters; and two children: William W. Gordy, Mr. Spencer Gould and wife, C. Hoff- man, W. D. Hickie. persons reported safe were given in the dispatch and the State Depart- A full pardon to any person con- been promised by Gov. Walton. Statement From Governor. TULSA, Ok., Sept. 8.—Directors of awaiting a A committee, returning to Tulsa valley: Generally fair, nor-({ discuss the matter of law enforce- ment in Tulsa. . heer a oP

iss 4 3 % 4 ¢ ny si F Me npn iia edb tea nttice, . x ment in making it public made no attempt to correct apparent misspell- ings in the name. assumed, was made up of Americans who had registered at consulate. safety was reported in dispatches sent to the State Department today from Consul Dickover at Kobe, fol- lows: Lettie Allison and daughter; V. C. Aurell, H. Arias, wife and daughter; F. J. Ballintine and wife, John Beck- er, James F. Boyles, Althea Bridges, Clinton Dudley Campbell, F. F. Cap- ter, Curtis P. Clausen, Joseph Earl Clem; wife and son; Cochrane and wife, W. H. Devin, wife and sister: Anna 6. W. PARTIAL LIST Of U. 5. SURVIVORS IN QUAKE ZONE Dispatches to Navy and State Departments Give Names of Americans Whose Safe- ty Has Been Verified. DAUGHTER OF ATTACHE DEAD AT YOKOHAMA Two Hundred Foreigners Were Killed at Seaport City Alone—U. S. Em- bassy at Tokio Destroyed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Two hundred foreigners were killed at Navy Daughter of U.S. Attache Killed in Quake, Her Mother and Sister " a MRS. BABBITT AND DAUGHTERS, JOCELYN AND DORIS. most of them Americans and Englishmen, he reported, were at One of the messages was dated at ing information relative to casual- He confirmed reports of the death of Consul Kirjassoff and wife, and of Vice Consul Jenks. A dispatch to the Japanese Em- She was sajd to have lost The message made no reference by Americans Reported Safe. The list of those whose safety, the Navy Department dispatch said, had been verified, follows: A. B. Milne, and wife, Herbert J. on the Presi- Matt Brodie, Duke Perry, Dorothy FP. R. Eisler, Marquis Isca, C. N. Jefferson J. L. Kindstorm, Milton P. J. W. Moore, Mary Duke N. Perry, J. Quinn, wife and M. J. R. H. B. Vans Brunell, P. C. Brunnell, E. Harry Esping F. D. Fagen, wife No home addresses of any of the The list, it was the Kobe Second List of Survivors. A second list of Americans, whose Catherine T. Takana and child, Thomas D. s Se FY as - ) . 7 3 . ee * re > , + 5 e J. , AND CANADA WILL CONFER ON LIQUOR SMUGGLING Formal Agreement Between Governments Is Reached to Take Up Problem Soon at Ottawa. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. in the Causes Metal to Crumple; Carried Trolley Traffic. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 8.— The north end bridge, this city and West Springfield, a steel ‘lattice truss bridge, carrying all tyol- ter, R. L. Agilva, Catheri ft- ley traffic between this city and man, Harry pone rae sin _— points west, as well as electric light : ; wires and gas mains, was burned today. Fire started In the floor tim- ber and was quickly swept by the breeze the entire length of the etruc- ture. the steel work of five spans crump- led into the river within 40 minutes. The bridge was built in 1878. WOMAN'S BANKRUPTCY PETITION LISTS BILL OF $985 FOR PICKLES So intense was the heat that in Working Out Recipe for Reducing. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—A bill of $385 for pickles and one of $225 for sugar, along with a $200 bill from a beauty parlor, were listed, together other sums due her butler, maid and private secretary by Mrs. Au- gusta Winters Wade, formerly: of Memphis, Tenn., who filed a volun- tary petition in bankruptcy here yesterday. bilities at $20,093.35 and assets at $50, the latter being already paid her lawyer for filing the petition. According to her Wade opened a studio which spe- clalized in reducing exercises, then. turned her attention to a special pickle recipe, and is said to have expended the $385 listed as due on pickles of various brards termine whether or not her recipe was superior. with She scheduled her lia- attorney, Mrs. to de- 8.—A for- mal agreement between the United States and the Canadian authorities to confer at Ottawa i future on the liquor smuggling prob- lem was announced today in cor- respondence made public by State Department. FIRE DESTROYS STEFL RIVER BRIDGE AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Heat of Burning Wooden Floor near i minutes after~he was taken to the the connecting found floating in a creek near the ago. trial that he was a member of a put him to death. found guilty of murder Thursday in connection with the same case in : 4 t B & S : 5 2 A Oct. 12. before the jury rendered its verdict in the trial of his son, The Minter decifined to comment on MAN CROSSING THE STREET FATALLY INJURED BY AUTO Jacob B. Miller, 47, Run Down on Delmar, Near Sarah, by Machine Driven by Negro. Jacob B. Miller, 47 years old, of 732 Westgate avenue, senior partner of the Miller-Sapin-Landau Garment Co., 508 North Twelfth boulevard, died at 10:30 a. m. today, a few Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, from injuries suffered when knocked down and dragged by an automobile on Delmar boulevard, just east of Sarah street. The automobile, a Packard tour- ing car, was driven by Harry Stovall, negro chauffeur, of 6224 Etzel av- enue, who was accompanied by his employer, Ananias Cade of 3403 Pine street, also a negro and pro- prietor of a poolroom. The auto- mobile was westbound. Stovall, following his arrest, told the police that Miller stepped from behind an eastbound automobile, in crossing the street about 60 feet east of Sarah street, and directly in- to the path of the Cade machine. Miller was dragged nearly 60 feet, the police said, before Stovall stopped the car. SON OF MAN SENTENCED 10 HANG GETS LIFE TERM Sentence Passed on Georgia Man in Murder Case Just Before Jury Convicts Son. By the Associated Press. NEWNAN, Ga., Sept. 8.—Impris- onment for life was the punishment recommended by the jury for Grady Minter, late yesterday afternoon aft- lard Trouton, whose bound body was Coweta County line several weeks Minter confessed during the party that kidnaped Trouton and a His father, J. W. Minter, who was Sentence was passed on him just — OO a a ltl i i i sulate at Patras, Greece, was burned Giornale D’Italia, from its corres- news from boatmen arriving from er he had been.tried here and found | Patras. guilty of murder in connection with| The Italian colony, numbering the death of his brother-in-law, Mil-|6000 persons, mostly from Apulia and Bicily, organized a counter dem- onstration and there were victims on both sides. Police and military surrounded the Italian quarter for its protection. | 10) GREECE ACCEPTANCE OF TERMS BY GREECE CONTINGENT ON CORFU EVACUATION By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 8. F Italy accepts yesterday's le- cision of the Inter-Allied Coun- cil of Ambassadors, Greece -vill view her dispute with the Italian Government as settled and will not push her request to the League of Nations to investigate the crisis, M. Politis, the Greek spokesman told the correspond- snt today. M. Politis added, however, that tcceptance by Greece was con- tingent upon whether the pro- gram of settlement reached at Paris included arrangements for the Italian evacuation of Corfu and the other Greek islands seized by the naval forces of the Rome | Government. : M. Politis said he understood that the note of the Ambassadors’ council virtually incorporated ‘he measures proposed before the Council of the League of Nations by the Spanish ambassador to France, Count Quinones de Leon. Therefore, he added, the council may well say that it had effer- tively collaborated in solving the crisis. “Under the circumstances,” he continued, “the question of she competency of the League to take up the Greco-Italian dispute be- comes purely academic because the conflict itself will presumably have been settled.” PACKER’S SON KILLS SELF IN FSHTING OFF AN ANGRY BULL ~ By the Associated Press, WAUKEGAN, IIL, Sept. 8.—Edson White Jr., 15 years old, son of F.. Ed- son White, president of Armour & Co., accidentally shot and fatally wounded himself yesterday when he clubbed hig gun to strike a bull that attacked him at the family’s Lake Forest home. A. Watson Armour, 15, son of Watson Armour, and a relative of J. Ogden Armour, chair- man of the board of Armour & Co., rescued his friend when he turned his gun on the bull and shot the ani- mal as it attempted to gore the White boy, who died While being taken to a hospital. MOB SAID TO HAVE BURNED ITALIAN CONSULATE IN GREECE ROME, Sept. 8.-—The Italian con- by a mob during an anti-Italias demonstration, says a dispatch to the spondent in Corfu, who received the W ant a Desirable Tenant for That Idle Room? AMBASSADURS TERMS it will be held responsible for safety of the commission of ts which is proceeding to the scene of the murders and that she must give it all facilities ny aggre in Pod a task and defray expenses. Th 4 council has requested the a posit of 60,000,000 lire be made the Swiss National Bank “without ¢ lay.” # VOL. 75. NO. 365. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923.16 PAGES. ' PRICE2CENTS _ - i SIMILAR 10 TALIAN ULTIMATUM inclleniiainii / Penalties Conform, Except That Hellenic Fleet Shall Salute Flags of Allies, In- stead of Italy’s Alone, and That Formal Regrets Shall Be Presented to Powers. SPEEDY ARRESTS OF ~ SLAYERS ASKED FOR i aetna ennnetnieeeneeeell » Decision Transmitted to League of Nations With for Report of Council’s Session. By the Associated Press. ’ PARIS, Sept. 8—The Interallied Council of Ambassadors in its note to Greece, made public today, lays down terms providing that satisfac- tion be given for the assassination — of the Italian mission engaged in delimitation of the Greek-Albanian frontier near Janina on Aug. 38... The terms are very te those in the [talian ultimatum, part of which was rejected by the Greek Government, leading to the Italian occupation of the Island of Corfu. The council! holds that an outrage perenne ae ee ances atten “directly sayaives tie pon: =“ 2 . 7 a Greek Government's declaration @i its willingness to accept and all reparations deemed F the Ambassadors in the its 1 sponsibility were demonstrated, t council rules that, as the . was of an entirely political ¢ ct and perpetrated upon persons 6fi- trusted with an official mission by the Ambassador's council, such re- sponsibility is greatly involved, sinee the Greek Government was insure the safety of the commission. ers. te The ambassadors warn Greece pom oi a ? The demands set forth in the Y oa v eo OES ep i “ MAT a» BE, Te ad oy 2 a eye se ‘ ny a J - , os

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TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH . : St. Louisan, Director of Near | East Relief at Corfu, and Bride $226,000 IN CASH ee ee ' “Friday at 4:50 p. m. the British | high explosives; others riddled by Our trachoma ward was Viee-Consul was notified of the pro- Shrapnel. pesed bombardment and considered ©“™Ptied to accommodate three piti-| aggembling all foreigners at the Con-/|*U! rows of children from the old) ’ sulate, but as firing began within a ‘rt. few. minutes, f was obviously impos- | Without sleep thirty-six hours. sible. The bombardment lasted 15 | Unusually severe nature of minutes, with shelie up to 53-inch Wounds is perhaps due to the fact naval high explosive, including *™2t shells were thrown at point- Surgeons and nurses worked , ? Lie shrapnel and machine gun. Twelve |°'2"K range of 500 yards into buil--| refugees, mostly children, were, '"S5 crowded with refugees, mostly killed in the old fort; eight others so ,“¢¢Pims. as in the hot summer cl- seriously wounded that they died ™4*® of Corfu it is usual to take si-| CX- ! within 48 hours. A large group of | ** during the afternoon. We our orphans were bathing as usual | Dressed our opinion to the Admira! at.this hour In the sea below the old | that the attack was totally unwar- fort and several of these were ee- |b?" ed 25 no defense of the city was rieusly injured by shrapnel or ma. *"*®™Ptéed or possible. chine-gun fire. | “The Admiral had been “As soon as the firing started, it formally by the Prefect that was evident our wards were serious-|tOWM Wes incapable of resistance, ly endangered, not only in the ola; that forts were solely occupied by fort, but also in central orphanage Tefusees, orphanages and hospitals. | which is adjacent to the British | T¥elve shots hit the British police | Gendarmerie School. Therefore. |S°?0°!. although Italians claim these Kneeland, my assistant, went to the! shots were aimed at the old fort. 100 | flagship with Graves. the British | feet above the school However. as Consul, starting before the firing the battleship which fired these ceased to protest against firing on a Ssnots was ess than 500 vards dis- defenseless town and against the ao. | tant, this is hardly believable. lice school. The Admiral. however, , The Populace in Panic. ing the — _— which were strik-| “The beginning of the bombard: oof Were merely accident-/rn.ent was bomb dropping any moment. I ok | notified + - the caring for the wounded. This work Watched, from the quay, shots hit- | | busy | throughout the island and the en- | Copal Chyrch, whic was under the splendid direction of ting the police school near our large Miss Wood, Priest. Blackw=l!. Our; central orphanage, throwing shell hospital was soon filled with wound-' fragments a great distance. The ed, we taking all children. While the Italian troops, wildly excited. were elty hospital cared fer adults. Un-| cheering during the bombardment. | fertunately. most of the wounded | After landing. one group of Italian were children and the list of the Soldiers visited the residence of ene /Capt. Slooman, director af the Brit- a ; es ‘irk police school, who was out of ST LOUIS POST-DISPA .| town on a& vacation, and looted the house, despite protests of the serv- Founded ee ' ants that it was British property. | gt ge ey Publishieg' “After the Admiral took posses- sien of the Prefect's office, he dis- | Qiember Audit Bureau of Circulaticn » tributed broadcast copies of a proc- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREgs | lamation headed by the Italian coat | of arms and evidently printed in pepubtint ten ef all mews dee’ Italy before the squadron sailed, as ae not Sg | cred | follows: also the news | nereim are also reserved “Royal government of Corfu to a sont, ROTHER. Mai mj} inhabitants: By order of his maj- | y Mr. Harding, a igift “as a mark of appreciation of ithe faithful service rendered.” | George H. Van Fieet, managing ed- jitor, was given $2000. Henry C. |Sehaffner, treasurer, $1000, and quarters. When I left Corfu Italians | J2mes C. Woods, were still landing troops, together | *S*- $1000. a large amount of light artil-| The Trinity Baptist Church, Their linesmen are very | Which Mr. Harding was putting up telegraphic wires; ¥@5 left $2000 and St. Pauls Epis- . - 23 h stands next i es —_ £iiis, =U > 7 “ies Of Vali a * 7 or per rrr}. ¢ + iis . —_—- ma Mdrion ia = ’ + — , are i@it sr + ’ “Governor Bellini is now living in land and Murphy also continue. to ler’y. tire proceeding has the appearance| @°0r to the Star office, was given 'of prolonged occupation. The popu- $1000. lation is passive, but intense hatred The sum of 'of Italians” actions is unconcealed.’* { the Marion Park Association, en $25,390 was left tO manent improvement to be deter- mined by the commission and to erected in any one of the three parks in Marion. | Residue to Sisters and Brothers. , Educational and Charitable Be.| All the residue of the estate is left quests by Tobacco Man Recently (tO Mr. Harding’s three sisters—Mrs. Drowned Total $292,000. | Caroline Votaw of Washington, Mrs. By the Associated Press. Charity M. Remsberg of St. Anne. _ NEW YORK, Sept. §.—The will of | Cal.. and Miss Abigail Harding of ,Angier B. Duke, millionaire tobacco | M@rion, and to his brother, Dr. ;merchant, drowned Labor Gay at Goerge = marding. Jr, “ Columbus, leeeeuealaae tie zs | share and share alike,” and “in the ; ch, mn., Was filed today./eyent that my sisters or , Educational and charitable bequests | should not survive me, but |@aagregate $292,000, including $260,./ eave children, such children shall 000 left to Trinity College, Durham, | Teceive their parents’ share.” N. Cc With Mrs. Harding when the wil! Other bequests included Memorial | *#5 filed were Attorner-General Methodist Church. Durham, N. c., | Daugherty, Hoke W. Donithen, an $10,000; Methodist Orphanage for | *Ormey and close personal friend White Children at Raleigh, N. c., | Mi. Harding, and C. W. Schatr- $10.900: Methodist Orphanage for|™*% tormer cashier of White Children at Salem, N. c,/County Bank, of which Mr. Hard- $5000; Oxford Orphan Asylum “or ing Was a director and who was Colored Children at Oxford, N. C., }®@med as executor in the will. $10.000: Natiqnal!l Religious Training | It ia understood that Mrs. Hard- School! at Durham, N. C..9$1000. | ing expects tO return to Washington Te his sister, Mary Duke Biddle, tang the aapen came days and not re- was ‘bequeathed the ty silver |)" here until the will is admitted and pearis left to hearted neni 1 probate and the appraisers make er and also a one-fourth share of the | chair report. residuary estate. The remainder of | the estate is left to members of the | CONVENTIONS family. CLAIMS No petition stating the value of | the estate accompanied the will, | which was attested Dec. 26, 1922. | Conservative estimates placed the | value, however, near $45,000.000, No mention was made in the will} WASHINGTON, Sept. §$.—tTwo coa- of hig former wife, Mrs. Cordelia Bid-|¥entions between the United Sta‘es die Duke, daughter of J. Drexel Bid- | ®Md Mexico, providing machinery for die, who on October 24. 1921 ob. the settlement of pending clainis de- tained a divorce trom him. ,tween the two countries’ and their | nationals, ewere signed today at ‘he in Omaha Suburb, | *tate department. The signatures affixed to the cona- ‘ventions on behalf of the United in charge| States were those of of Hughes and Charies B. Warren and ents elit Ge ane one Eh gencnemtag > sy Barton Payne, who negotiated ing im the Florence district. a su- burb. The robbers ‘WILL OF ANGIER B, DUKE GIVES | $250,000 TO TRINTY COLLEGE: = 3 | snould FOR U. S.-MEXICAN $ SIGNED ing Agreements on Pending Is- | sues Between Nations. | By the Agsseciated Press. OMAHA, Neb. Sept. §.—An anto- mobile containing $10,600, matic relationa recently were re- the | President, a finger ring and watch.| ‘alleged to have sold ~ TN HARDING'S WILL Life Estate of $100,000 Both Held to Federal Grand Jury, With Five [Illegal Sales of Wine Alleged Against Father. Rabbi Jacob J. Grodsky of 1508 RABBI HELD FOR ALLEGED ILLEGAL SALE OF WINE | | ’ , : : | ’ ' Wash street, who officiates for four | orthodox Jewish congregations, yes- terday, at a hearing, before United States Commissioner Atkins, was held to the Federal grand jury under bond of $1500 on a charge of illegal sale of liquor, and his son, Solomon, was bound over under bond of $1000 on a similar charge. The information against Rabbi Grodsky alleged five ilegal sales of wine, and a sixth charge was that his home was a nuisance under the Volstead act. J. H. Koplunsvich of 2025 Wash | Grodsky is was to whom Rabbi the wine, street, the Government's chief witness. His reason for pfoeviding information against the rabbi, he said, was that he “does not believe a rabbi should ibe a bootlegger. nor that a bootleg- The President made a stipulation that “no part of my estate should! “be expended for a monument other) than a simple marker at my grave.” | one-half : and a former em-: was ‘coat a iy » 4 = » had paid the rabbi, The champagne was of} was “a frame-up.” a trustee, | | ger should be a rabbi.” Seized With Champagne. Rabbi Grodsky and his son were arrested Aug. 14 last when Federal|and George Bausewein, in charge of | prohibition agents, specially as- signed to this case from Kansas City, seized Koplunsvich as he was ¢arry- ing two cases of champagne from Rabbi Grodsky’s home. Kopluns- vich at the time said he paid Rabbi Grodsky $119 for the wine. It was not known until yesterday that the congregation for ritualistic purposes under the Volstead act. agents allege that Rabbi Grodsky’s Government would present tnforma- all of which were 7, Ves ——* made to Koplunsvich. | ~ ow 7 tion of other sales, Rabbi Grodsky appeared in the ‘this purpose and exceeded thts legal jallowance. , hearing room clad in flowing black nd black skull cap. He is of stocky build Neither he nor his son took the wit- ' | | ' ' ' ; ’ ' ; ; : | | | and has a red beard. | During the cross-exam- ination of Koplunsvich, Rabbdf Grod- sky several questions through his aftorneys, Carl Dubinsk! and A. Samuel Bender. Koklunsvich's Testimony. made the e, one gallon for Wdsky Aug. 3, tell- a gambling On Aug. t one gallon for rabbi's urchased a Aug. 3, which was deliv- him by Mrs. Grodsky after he and on Aug. 13 Was given two more gallons by Mrs after paying the rabbi $15 directed aw Koplunsvic! Op,UNnSV1 bol +h oe ss > Cy SE ee { Fs VuUuSsa? . hased of the lunsvich said, and All these pur- made with lie. r Federal dagents. fine was turned over to Ty vs +? 2. - a ‘ 7 Ts. ere cTross-¢x Roplt vich was asked if he knew “Smith, and he ar that he did. when Smith was into the room. He was then had not told Smith that he was going to get revenge on the rabbi. This question was objected to by the Government, and DubDinski said he wanted to show that the case . - the furniture man, swered Te taken 7 :4 asked if he “Let him go.” Koplunsvich er- claimed, “and then proceeded to an- swer the question. The witness said jhe went to see Rabbi Grodsky after _the arrest to inquire about medicine | “to be is . . ~ | @ppiied in the creation of some per-. i ' ' brother | the rabbi was giving Smith's moth- er, and while at the nded to know why he had caused the rabbi’s ar- rest. rabbis home | “ What he told Smith. he said, | © was that the rabbi had refused him | a reference when he had attempted. during the wor He denied that | he had sworn. to against the rabbi. In answer to questions On cross- eXamination, Koplunsvich told this story: He lived 18 years in Winne- peg, Manitoba, where he knew Rad ri Grodsky, then stationee there. Kop- lunsvich had been successful in busi- avenge himself ’ : ' /mess, but reverses came with the -var | ? and he lost everything. He wanted to bring his brother from Russia, but failed when Rabbi Grodsky refused }to vouch for his character. and his, i brother subsequently died at Lem- erg. the Marion. ' ’ ; ; ; Rabbi Grodsky came to St. Louis ? r} = ‘rom Winnepeg, and Koplunsvich came here last July and met the! Rabbi by chance on the street. He said Rabbi Grodsky got him a job peddling aluminum ware, for which he was to pay the Rabbi § per ceat of his earnings over $35 a week. He failed at this, he said, and the Rabbi chided him for his business failures; ; ' ' ; ; ; | “painted the future in gtoomy coil-| ,Ors for him, he said, and sugges*ed that he become a wine salesman He! testified the Rabbi assured him that | once he got a customer he could kevp him as he, the Rabbi, had stuff.” “I could have choked that Man to death,” Koplunsvich testified. “He, a Rabbi, had known me to be. hon- est, putting a proposition of that kind to me hecause I was destituts! I decided right there to bi where. he delonged.” . It was then, Koplunsvich said, that ; ’ : ; ; put that Rab- ’ jhe resoived that a Rabbi should not) ’ ’ the settlement under which diplo- ; Chartes Tellez, of the Mem- | be a bootlegger, and that a bootleg- g¢r should not be a Rabbi. Kopiunsvich pretended to fall in } : : RABBI JACOR GRODSKY. KLANSMEN FACE ARREST FOR GEORG. ATTACK Prosecutor Asserts Five and Pos- ta Louis County Man, 7§ | + sibly More Will Be Charged He Fir With Milledgeville Pitot. By the Associated Press. Carl Schriek, 73 years | MACON, Ga.” Sept. 3—At least ler residing on Woodson | to be made dace kas ey | tcand peayhs . - . re o > : : oun a Ss 2on, ; ¢ W. Moore, city court solicitor, i a shotgun last night at & seed connection with information COn- | lowing @ quarrel eves the | necting Macon and Milledgeville .- aces due the son Son members of the Ku Klux Klan with ‘formed for his father. ‘The ail two invasions of the State Training | peppered with bird in tity School for Boys, last month, for the and risk anal. abt 7” alleged purpose of kidnaping two The Se ant al negro employes, which it is said to sl ibaa ai inal on aa have been obtained by county offi- sai eldest Y vie oe cials who are investigating the in- ne init cited oe Z | vasiqns. . orid@e aa The information, according to the tite co el a which county authorities, was procured tile Ria ae a . during the investigation of a con- k wring. a . Ban rh ference of klansmen, which is said |*"3 table y# “ ’ a . to have been held in an abandoned er’s faco. The father a" house 10 miles from here last Mon- (son from the heuse. Thé suns | day. | jup @ position at a fence = MO. Dunning, chief of staff, of | “>Te¥ stones at the father, |on a porch. The father 'the Georgia Ku Klux Klan, yester/tne house. The son wih. any synagogue ‘services, but had at- | tended services of societies on feast days. Federal Agents’ Testimony. William Duckett and E. N. + rect, City aly, * er Aw isl local Grodsky’s records did not show any | | Sales to Koplunsvich. The case eral grand may legal! ance sales svi day notified authorities here that he|q stone in his hand iy was coming from Milledgeville with ‘seized a shotgun and oft .-. Finstructions that had come with | : bombs and the Chief followed @irections. “Rélease the pin ‘ns > “ork.” said the Inspector, and = Chie? released the pin. : Captains raised their hands "= the handkerchiefs. “Now, * the cork Into the bottle.” ai- | * the Inspector, “Here's the I do it.” said the Chief, as he *d Instructions _ The Captains ‘4 the handkerchiefs closer to; T faces ; 49 feet away. ~ emitted no gas: ast have been a dud,” Chief. as he tack up Loe ~~ wee _* Oe ee Re el ERE Re. wa ~*v mm PAG! & woo .

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 | _ IRISH FREE STATE ANTHRACITE MINES AMERICAN RELIEF FUND FOR 12 POWER CABLES TOBE RECOMMENDED AS + MAY BE REOPENE) « CAPANESE HALF SUBSCRIBED | yp ON BED OF RIVER im oe EAGUE MEMBER, WTHN 10 DAYS . = wage Be | . . ; ay 4 Red Cross Announces Commit- | | ments for Country of | They Will Connect New Union Nearly $2,500,000. | Electric Plant With St. Louis Distribution System. By the Assoctateé Press, | oP WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—As th@} tne Union’ Electric Light and American Fed Cross pressed for-| power Co. will begin Monday to lay ward relief measures for the JaP-\ 19 cables on the bed of the Missis- anese earthquake sufferers the na-!.5,5) River to connect its new Ca- tion continued to swell its relief hokia power plant with its 8st, fund. In the first tabulation today Louis distribution system. based on the incomplete chapter re- The cables, because they must re- ports the total was nearing the half-|...) tne flood currents of the lar-- way mark of the $5,000,000 mini- gest of rivers, are the largest power mum sought. Numerous revorts Of + sngmission lines ever installed. over-subscription of city quotas con- They are 4% inches in diameter and tinued to reach Red Cross head- |) 4.4 heen unusually armored to re- quarters here and the chairmen of}... 14, scouring of water and sand. each of the six divisions expressed |», i4e5 thé usual lead sheath, the confidence that their quotas would! — 1105 are wound about with, wire as be reached by Monday. thick as a man’s forefinger. Further . At the start of the day eommit- m a _| provision against the tugging of the ents amounting to $3,433,500 al river has been made in the fact read ¥5 ady had been made by the organ that, though the river at Carroll ization for the purchase of food ’ i street is 2000 feet wide, the cables di . medical supplies and clothing to be each are 2600 feet long, the added shipped without delay. Ail relief measures of the country are being 600 feet being given to bellying the. lines with the current. co-ordinated under the direction of the Red Cross in accordance with|. The power that will flow through. the cables in a year will be equiva- the plan officially announced after the Japanese had been discussed for |/¢mt to that generated by 1,000,000 tons of coal. In effect, it is the nearly an hour by President Cool- idge and his cabinet yesterday. bringing over the pret lace? ee The American Government will —- = an ny ane gen yng te the put its resources at the disposa] of ' oe the Japanese, it was emphasized by only, effective way to “beat the ar-~ ; bitrary’’ that has been devised by an administration spokesman, with ’ : The the anton! i harassed St. Louis. industry relief work to be left to) -aiiroad arbitrary on coal is 28 the demonstrated effic - ficient manage conta 6 ton: ment of the Japanese Red Cross. The power capacity of the cables In connection with relief fund |. surticient to fulfill the power and contributions the bureau of internal lighting needs for a city of 100,000 revenue pointed out in a statement persons, each of the twelve lines today that under the revenue act of carrying 12,000 kilowatts. The cost 1921 these may be deducted by an|o¢ the installation will be approx!- individual in computing his net taxa-| mately $156,000. ble income. An individual member The Mississipp! River at Carroll of a partnership also may so deduct street is 25 feet deep. The cables his proportionate share of the con- will be played out from a barge and tribution made by the partnership. | wil! be permitted-to drop to the bot-/ In both cases the deduction for total tom of their own weight. Divers. charitable donations is limited to 15 will anchor them in this fashion: per cent of the tax payers net in- Four “Chinese anchors” have been = placed at intervals in the bed of the river. These are large rectangi- lar blocks of concrete, bristling with . wires like the tentacles of an octo- pus, which will fasten themseMes in the river’s bottom and keep the anchors upright. A series of loose+ end cables approximately 120 feet long will floatdownstream from ~ these anchors and divers will clamp the power cables to the wires at intervals of 10 feet, thus insuring that the cables will be kept In pos!- The total of St. Louis contribu- tions to the Red Cross fund for the relief of Japanese earthquake suf- ferers mounted today to $45,416.81. Of this sum, $35,416.81 was cash re- celved and the additional $10,000 was represented by a pledge of the Associated Retailers. The sum de- sired from St. Louis is $100,000; the time limit, Monday. Exclusive of the $10,000 pledge, today’s total represents an addition of $9,840.66 to the sum reported last night. Today’s figure was of re- ceipts up to noon. Boy Scouts Are Helping. Boy Scouts boarded street cars at important intersections early today and distributed envelopes designed for mailing contributions among passengers. ‘fail carriers similarly are distributing envelopes to house- holds and thé Postoffice is arrang- ing to deliver all contributions re- ceived up to late tonight to cam- paign headquarters tomorrow. Col- lections will be taken in all St. Louls churches tomorrow. M. L. Wilkinson, chairman of the Red Cross Executive Committee, said today that the response was a little slower than hoped for. The committee desires to complete the $100,000 and dispatch it to national headquarters of the Red Cross in Washington by 10 a. m. Monday. Hitherto unreported large contri- butions, follow: St. Louis Post- Dispatch, $600; Charles *nebstock & Co., $500; employes of Ely-Walxer Dry Goods Co.. $897.62: employes of the Mercantile Trust Co., $712.25: Brick Manufacturers’ Association, $500; J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co., $200; Leonard Bradt, $250; May- Stern Furniture Coy, $250; D. S. H. Smith, $250; Commonwealth Steel Co., $300; Clarence H. How- ard, $200; Columbia Terminals Co., $250, and $100 from each of the following: T. Kajiwara, F. oO. Watts, Koken Co., H. Watkins, J. Simon & Sons, George D. Barnard Stationery Co., Union Cooperageé Co., Knight, Gamble & Goddard, Traffic Club, O. J. Lewis Mercantile Co., Pilot Knob Org Co. and St. Louis Material Dealers’ Association. 2 KILLED, FIVE INJURED WHEN | INSPECTION CAR JUMPS TRACK: E. P. Shup Makes Claim for Service Vice President of Cotton Belt Road During Illness of Manufactur- Among Injured in Accident er. in Louisiana. A suit for $5000 for services per- formed during the last illness of By the Associated Press. James H. Steedman, vice-president PINE BLUFF, Ark., Sept. 8.—D.|of Curtis & Co. Manufacturing Ce. W. Bowker, Pine Bluff, superinten- against his widow Mrs Virgwla dent of this division of the Cotton) Steedman Waddel, who stnes has Belt, and Roadmaster Sublette of remarried, was filed in Circuit Court Lewisville, Ark., were killed, and today by Edwin P. Shup : five others, including General Su- He alleges that rin formerly was perintendent W. E. McGraw... were employed by Steedman as a chauf- injured two miles from Plaig’ Deal- feur, but that on June 10. 1920 ing, La., late yesterday, whef$a mo-| yrs. steedman requested him to be- tor car on which they were making come an attendant upon her hus- an inspection jumped the track. band during his illness and that The injured are W. E. McGraw, |thereafter until Steedman's death vice president and general superin-/on July 1, 1921, he was in constant mrt es, Tyler, Tex.; W. 8. Hanley, | day and night attendance upon him. chief engineer, Tyler; C. B. Petti- He declares that Mrs. Steedman Se eee engineer, Pine Bluff; promised to pay him “well,” but 8 ontgomery, secretary to Supt. ’ MoGraw, Tyler: J. 3, Paterson. ie thes she since has refused payment. Bluff, engineer, and Motorman John Post, Shreveport. McGraw is vice president and general superintendent of the entire system. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 8.—A wage. contract, whose completion and ratification will insure resump- tion of anthracite mining at an early date, was more than half writ- ten at noon today, when operators and miners temporarily adjourned negotiations. Complete agreement had been reached on practically all issues, major and minor, which have separated the two groups. Gov. Pinchot was successful late yesterday in getting the leaders of the miners’ union to agree to all of the terms of the proposal he made for adjusting the main points In the controversy which has shut the mines down. Mine operators had given unqualified agreement to the same terms, but there still re- mained the necessity of getting a settlement on several union demands considered of minor importance. There would be a necessary delay of perhaps 10 days in resuming min- ing operations, union spokesmen -; pointed out. The negotiations would result in the preparation of a ten- tative contract which would be placed before a convention of min- ers’ delegates from the anthracite re- gion. The convention is yet to be summoned. Check-Off Demand Dropped. Gov. Pinchot’s proposal that the men be given a flat increase of 10 per cent; that all but eight-hour day arrangements be abandoned; that the union be recognized and that principles of collective bargaining be accepted in the industry, was ac- cepted by the miners’ Scale. Com- mittee on recommendation of Lewis. The Scale Committee authorized its officers to drop the demand for “check-off’ collection of dues, and likewise the demand for an in- crease of more than 10 per cent for 100,000 day workers in the field. Gov. Pinchot said that the prog- ress had been as good as could be expected, and that both sides “were showing a strong disposition to reach a conclusion.” “From the beginning I have been hopeful this strike could be'settled, because I know it ought to be set- tled,”” Pinchot said. ‘““When the con- ference reassembled last Wednesday certain hopeful indications began to develep, but there was nothing tan- gible to them until Thursday after- noon, when the agreement of the operators to all four points first seemed probable.” Dy the Associated Press. | S jee x OPPOSED | ES ¥ AR ANT | | li 4 : re GENEVA, Sept. 8.—The Irish Free ¢ OF CLEMENCY | | a J ns State was recommended for admis- sion to the League of Nations today by unanimous vote of the commis- sion on membership. Speeches of congratulation to the Irish delegates were made by many prominent rep- resentatives of the other nations in the League. Edward Wood, British representa- tive, was the first to extend felicita- tions to the Free State, which he did in an eloquent address, while M. De Jouvenel bespoke on behalf of the French Government and peo- ple the heartiest good wishes for the new country, which he said was was about to take her proper place in the great society of world inde- pendent states. M. De Jouvenel also introduced a note of congratulation to England whose attitude, he de- clared, had made Irish independence | and Irish admission to the League | possible. The Persian and Chinese repre- sentatives, joining in the expressions | of good will, emphasized their ho that all the nations should ee join in the League which would thus become truly universal. -~—Photo by Gerhard Sisters. MISS CHARLOTTE NASH. MAN IS KILLED WHEN [MSs wus FurTu WAGON FALLS ON HIM Miss Katherine Campbell of Colum- Driver Found Dead Beneath bus, O., Who Won Last Year, Ww Recrowned Queen for 1923. Overturned Milk Wagon in Alley. PARTIAL LIST OF U. S. SURVIVORS IN- QUAKE ZONE Continued From Page One. Dunnell, Marian Eddings, J. H. Fish, Manuel §S. Frank, Mrs. I. W. Gollob and children, R. W. Hadley, wife and children; J. F. Helt, wife and children; Elsner Hilton, N. K. Harrison, wife and son; H. C. Hoeely, wife and daughter; E. K. Hoatling, H. F. Hofer and wife, Godfrey M James and wife, Laure E. James, id Dowen Laskey, Alice Mendelson, ty from 75 American cities and Was | Morris Madelson, John Martin, wife recrowned as Queen for 1923. Close|.44 children; M. J. McCarthy, wife contenders were “Miss Brooklyn,”|..4 children; H. H. Needham and “Miss Coney Island,” ‘‘Miss St. Louts”’ wife William ‘ Chactes Albert and ‘‘Miss Philadelphia,’’ who were teat runners-up in the order named. | Thomas G. Nee, George J. Persina, The decision was given by a board | 7 S. Putney, G. K. Romero, 8. D. A driver for another dairy com-|!of judges composed of leading artists Rowlands Col. Reber, Charles I. pany came upon Van Reed’s bodyj|of the country. There was keen ri- Reich Sigmund Stearn, Nurse Sturt, aa 8 car compe yr in an/valry among the contenders, with | pay) C. Sorsby, Milton Seymour and ae . alley in the rear of 5 Zealand av-|‘‘Miss St. Louis’ (Miss Charlotte | wife. ss Salisbury, 8S. Eljiro gale ge Aime deteage Bet enue. The horse was standing quiet-/Nash and “Miss Philadelphia” (Miss me icc ae F egy pstnal “4 were ti] his term expired in Januar ty and was attached to the wagon | Marion Green) sharing greatest hon-|yvanhosen, Randolph Wagner, Shelby ; yj with harness unbroken. | ors in the popularity so far as the ap-|y, Wiggins and wife, C. A. Yarring- Mould he again leave the State : | ae nat yey, 0 CSe* SiGe. is believed | concerned | - Uh. and wife, William Kildoyle. ™ Curtis Green, State commander of |that Van R ' eed brought his wagon The recrow o | , he re crowned Queen is only 17 | Sch and children; H. Ey dccende we tn tot oe: io oe Oe ene ene OO Samay 7a years af age and is a real outdone N geri ne tone children; Ww By na: decat % eg! . r- | balanced that, after making his de- girl She swims. shoots. rides and v" ‘Aiaekitil J Jasamine an, pty pANS. y e > he on- ‘ery relg a. : ide os 7s » ve ' @eirmed the report, he was advised 1A todd oe ean ce ee ee takes a healthy interest in outside|Mallory, W. C. Collier, wife and ; oom _ | activities. She graduated from the/children; Julius B. Woods and wife; by. Russell had boarded a train |tyrned it on him. ‘ Jackson and, realizing the Gov- He was an employe of the Quality |East High School, Columbus, at the/C. D. Woodhead and daughter. : head of her class last year. The following were reported as mor had to travel only 89 miles| pnairy Co. and is survived by a wife enter the State, Green got busy. and child. In the territorial contests, the | missing: onnaires at Illinois Central sta- — semifinals of the pageant, “Miss | Mrs. Nora Hilton of Indianapolis, St. Louis” wag first in the Middle|Jessie Benjamin of the Vick Chem- mons in South Mississippi were or- | ‘ rae ered to. watch the train, report the|;HALF MILLION REFUGEES + Western grand division; “Miss Cleve- ieal Co., New York, and Miss Kather- governor's presence on board and land,” third. ‘ine Robinson, address not reported. ort the te of its arrival at ARE CAMPED ABOUT | U. S. Embassy Building Destroyed. The text of the dispatch received @oOsyka, on the State line. | TOKIO PALACE! : » Green and his co-workers here | Wes AMBASSADORS TERMS by the Japanese Embassy, telling phoned the Lieutenant-Governor TO GREECE SIMILAR TO of the safety of the embassy and ITALIAN ULTIMATUM legation staffs at Tokio follows: By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—New York’s fund for Jap’ nese relief, stimulated by Committe: Chairman Dwight W. Morrow’s exhortation “to give at once, hours count,” stood at $1,240,- 090 af the close of business yester- day. The quota, $1,000,000, allotted by the American Red Cross Jap- anese Committee, wus exceeded in 24 hours. tinn. SUIT FOR $5000 AGAINST The new Cahokia plant - expect + ed to be put into service about Ort, WIDOW OF J), H, STEEDMAN 15. It is the first of four unite, work on the second unit having al- ready been started. It is expected «© - that the increasing demand for electricity will warrant the construc- tion of the remaining two units very shortly after the completion of the second. The cost of the first unit ~ has heen $10,000,000. HAASE WILL GIVES $25,000 TO RELATIVES IN GERMANY The will of Charles Haase, 8%? — years old, retired carriage manu facturer, who died Tuesday, war — filed today, bequeathing $25,000 to relatives in Germany, $5000 to S&F. Louls relatives, $2000 to charities and the residue to Mrs. Mary E. °* Norton, who was Haase’s housekeep- er for years. oe Her son, Clarence A. Norton,. was named executor. The estate is valued af $50,000. The bequests to charity are $1000 to the Blind Giris’ Home at 6235 Page avenue, and $600 each to the German General Pro- testant Orphans’ Home and the Ger- man Protestant Orphans’ Home. - By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 8.— Miss Katherine Campbell of Colum- bus, O., ‘Miss America”’ of Atlantic | City’s 1922 last night suc- | cessfully repulsed an assault of beau- Defense. y, shot his son, Fred, "¥4, with Hof Mississippi While Gov- * @ quarrel over the : | amount of Congratulation Made.: | Today. ‘ed with bird shot in the hip father’s account of the quar. 48 dissatisfied with $5 as pry Meant to Remain in State to. n tatle. Schriek knocked the -_ P Gave Veterans Opportun- ble and threw it in his fath- Bt a position at a fence gate ana the Associated Press. : 8.—The | yuse. The son followed with @ fon for Sharp Welborn, for- at the door. The son contin- ssippi between Pickens and away. A physician who w a Souisiana State line great excite- | rested on a charge of agsauit Sentral flyer with Gov. RKussell | drove up to the sac sstlers LITTLE, BROWN & CO. Publishers, Boston lection of good cars at the lowest posdble prices factor in this sale has been the Weber Motor left, it would be wise policy to come in and see Car Company reputation for reliability and fair these cars today. A Limited Number Are Left— Yet There’s Still a Good Selection made to satisfy. And you are sure to be en. Ask for the dealers everywhere, used to big sales. Another ther Wahl Pens Prepared to shed tears when the his wife and building sued to prevent a tremendous influx/ ‘phe ambassadors Serit.the Council! “Mexican Minister mf Was about to demonstrate the /of anxious inquiries for relatives or! o¢ the League of N: ions a nete | ctare all safe ta ation bombs which recently became | friends. | transmitting a copy of the docu-|safe. ' 8 ; othe Senate Po ag ar | Ms ie uncermoes me Department of /ment a to pee Dectes eo canal | “Norwegian Charge d'affaires and instr “3 ; |F nance is contemplating the exemp- | in thanking é staff all safe. uctions that had come WIth /tion from taxation for one year of | furnished the ambassadors a report! «Netherlands Minister and staff a!: bombs and the Chief followed persons living within the zone of the, of its sessions. safe. Legation building totally 4°- ‘'stroyed by fire. idirections. “Release the pin in disaster. | ve “Polish Minister and staff all safe. SOA RD | i P ane de as cate Hep he'Lifig ae ibys shine Beg SGP iow, ie ma There are quite a few cars still on our floor— ready to be taken away by some lacky person. There are standard makes in almost all styles, Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters, 5 and 7 passenger Touring Cars and Sport models. They must all be gone by Monday night. That's why we ere refusing no reasonable offer. Terms are Don’t Miss the Fall Clearing Sale of Used Cars You'll regret it if you do. The hundreds Your family wants « car, or you want of buyers of Weber Used Cars are our guarantee business or for pleasure driving. You that you, ‘00, will be satisfied. Costs were for- one now and save money but only IF YOU HURRY. gotten when we marked the cars for thia sale. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. Studebaker Distributors . 18th and Locust St. GRAND AND ST. LOUIS OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS ae By Siete ane “choad ve eS RR ABR! RE PO ORE RI,“ ARTS BNO aie “Now, again.” read those will | Phones lAndell Central cork,” said the Inspector, ond | Chief releas ed se ae ‘American Red Cross to Transport | abe aonine alee coe hands | _peneee Reskers OF | 4000 Refugees to Athens. Legation building vartly destroye-1. g the handkerchiefs. “Now, |#@rding Ability to Meet Obligations. | py the Associated Press. safe. Embassy building partly 4¢- "e the cork soapy cngeee WE > di- | By the Associated A woary : i ‘a | ROME, Sept. 8.—The Govern-| Portuguese Charge ad'Affaires ind ; M the Inspector aaa the 5s penance ns Gab ca iment of Corfu is proceeding with |staff all safe. Legation building = Sore 1 PI do it” , eo a ‘the pacification of the island, says| ‘Siamese Minister, his family #n The Webi s wed 8 acai Bead ae ine jearding the economic consequences ‘a semiofficial statement, and nor- |staff all safe. Legation building dée- P a hed the h i . 3 ptains lof the earthquake, but one reassur- mal conditions are rapidly being re- istroyed. * ‘4 “beg andkerchiefs closer to jing fact is that Osaka, an important established. Of the 17,000 Asiatic) “Swedish Minister and staff, safe. u oy in Ee ~ - row.” SOR a ee (industrial center, is outside the zone | refugees, 4000 will be transported to ‘Legation building safe. | i = threw the ahs gg ‘The Cap- | of disaster. ‘Athens by the American Red Cross, ‘Swiss minister, his family and e eiiios on; sal kahanceeaiae 3 Leading Scam ago Pan eae ,and be distributed — the other /staff, all safe. Legation building ——==— = “2 ir ey $ 'mistic as to the ability o Japan-| Greek islands at the disposition of | safe ~~ . eyes an 7 . mist a ; (aree sate. % a 40 ie Pte gy a ee ‘sete gga actibany emt all their obliga-| premier Mussolini. ; “Czecho-Slovakian Minister and ter ae Fombited y. NO tears. ‘tions, provided no alarming rumors | The local police will be placed un- | staff all safe. Legation builaing no gas. ldisturb confidence. There is at’ ger the orders of the Italian soldiers , red.” have been lud." remark-! ,aer . ‘ai |partly destroyed. The Chier a a _— i present no sign of such alarmist re- | tomorrow. Ase ces tee ee eee Garage Damaged Izy Explosion. The principal Tokio ass re | Congressman Hurt by Auto, Dies. An explosive, plared yen sonal > more bombs were hurled but | today pay from 1100 to &C~ | By the Associated Press. | the sill of a wincow in the garag Plains shed no tears counts not exceeding 100 yen ($50)| NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Repre-/| the rear of the home of Joseph Sci- pre's aa P| S& at the Niattines of | each. ‘sentative James Vincent Ganly of| uto, 2015 Edwards street, at 12:10 | : instructions,” said the Inspec- The Bank of Japan is ready to as- ‘the Twenty-fourth Congressional /a. m. today, damaged the garage $25) i As . | ae ny bank on| District, died’ last night in Ford-/and broke windows in the homes of 8 see what it says: ‘“We/sist to the maximum any | bend! | d today. The|ham Hospital from injuries suffer- | Michael Sarati, 5312 Daggett avenue, hg the liquid gas under|which a run is made today eover’.” building, vaults, speciae and im-/| ed in an automobile accident Thurs-|and Dominick Albini, 6312 Daggett =the demonstration is postponed | portant papers of the Bank of Ja-/| day night. He sr - aig and eee Sctute teil police he had Ae liquid as arrives. pan all are safe. wt ah Congress in . no enemies. 4 oe

Page 4

ee _) ’ r Sa —— - . ens ciadeisaep um ee he ee ee ee , ; : SO ea ee ee sae 5 ; ee ee ee ee wow _STAOUS POST-OSENTCH_ — _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone A - -_ ad ADVERTISEMENT. - ~ aed ~ i VERTISEMENT. ° pproximately Bquals that of the Daily os : a ae nas —_- . > = - « Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTIGEMENT. — = — a —— 4 of information and others interested in the growing ion for users of moter trucks St. Louis manufac vehicles. All who pride themselves on what &t. Louis is accomplishing industrially wil] be glad te learn the fects about Vietor Motors, Inc. | ess of 9 rapidly rer of commercial a A SPE C TAL PAGE of INTEREST VICTOR FACT a S. ~~ To build in St. — comme reial vehicles ch-thig city ma proud; to : beat tihgspertation ig facing; to aa ; auig motor trucks thro t the earth; to 2 ae . ">. . * » " ‘2 eal “ae , - - - = — eso Sherman WH. Dorsey H. Dersey is vice-president end chief engineer. Many af the lead. img trucks new used are products of y's designing ability. In fact, commercial vehigles he designed are|the pares! delivery speed wagon, | Lightnin’’, up through the heaviest rupning today in almost every country | «. ' | ‘ . ; NAT b Cc f el ure ‘ Vie the giehe. Dorsey believes the duty eommercial vehicles, all at pop- the development Saal the "osunenar: tor lime to be his masterpiece, beth | ular priees, Victor Motors, Inc. ex- cial motor vehicle provides one of| in truck design and construction. | Dorsey is frequentiy consulted hy | other manufacturers regarding en-| g:aeering problems. Field Representative and Board Member — — L. J. Reingtedtier Us the eeoatel City | Beard ef Directors besides | and Wileen are severg] sue- and well-known St. Louis-| Included are George F. Haid sn ieee William P. Er nt LJ - Beinstadtler and Edgar Ried- adtier, a director Pesentative of the company, has for many years been identified with the = na hg epee reg os commercia! icles eity. e is credited with the sale ef one of the largest single trainload shipments ef trucks om record. In addition, he bas the reputation ef being a “@ Pan more people than any ether 8t. is- am connected with the truck industry. Z and field rep- —_ — = Gcn- time. ‘formed at It shows the immense growth in reg- istrations during the past ten years Iq the year 1923, there were more than 1,375,000 registrations aa ¢com- pared with 64,000 in 1913. The curve is tending to sweep upward much more rapidly now than at any other | In fact when total 1923 reg- | istrations are secured, it is believed that the slant of the curve will be at @ far greater acute angle than in any previous year, so great has been the commercial vehicle business this year. [| People are wont te marvel at the growth in number of passenger carg in use and yet the Mater Truck shows QR even more astounding growth. ten years from 1913 te 1922, inclusive, the number of passenger ears rese but 1065% while the growth in motor trucks was twice as rapid or 2150%. | Potential Market for 4,500,000 | Trucks The Chilton publications, which are, considered as authorities in axzto- metive circles, recently igsued a hook- let in which they estimated a poten: | ' tial market for motor trucks number- ‘img mere than 4,500,000 vehicles. | When it is considered that right new | there are searcely 1,500,000 motor) |trucks in use it ig realized how im- |}menee the future market fer such | | equipment is. ; With a cemplete line, ranging from 'peets te be a big factor in answering | the requirement of American Indus- ‘try for mere economical trausperta- ‘tien ef goods. Automotive Industry ~~! | Valuable to St. Louis | The automotive industry is of tremen- deus value te &t. Leuis. The sutemobile business has trans | three streets an ‘whieh real estate values were rapidly | depreciating into extremely worth-| A. B. Lewis of the George D. Barnard | while Lindell and Washington Boulevards | would still be the cheapest type of | ‘peighberhoods, were it net for meter | care. Gasoline stations have increased | @0 Fapidly they are new almost as ‘Rumereus as pre-Valstead beverage *iparlera least preperty. Lecust, , 11,506 St. Louisans and their families | c gain their liveliheed frem the aute- ' mobile industry. 71 = distributors , sell cara here. Ten meter ears and trucks, Vieter Motors, Inc. ‘| While Detroit and Cleveland lead in Hundreds of St. factaries Ts of the Erhart Leather | pormnges gree it was recently ; olnetnatine evemabeahi, and | Bette oa Ps expert, ey Re ane city 'has the lead in manufacturing com- ae prominent astemobile men. mercial vehicles and St. Louis has a ‘splendid ehanee te take first place im thia industry. Im fact truck manu- facture is new scattered all over the United States. It will mean a great deal to this eity, should it take first | By GUY WILSOI? rank in commercial vehicle produe- tien, for besides the production of the | trueks themeecives, parts gad acces sories will necessarily be produced | here in large quantities. As the eenter of the countrs, the | center of future good roads develop- muck mor ment, a3 a city where preduetion may be eerried oa, St. Lewis should have the edge an aiher | metropolitan eenters, in gaining the ‘lead im moter truck manufacture. | Tracke aunihilate distance. ment stores and other institutions in cities surrounded by geod reads de liver by trues in tewans fifty aad sisty miles distaat. 157,000 miles of geod reads ura _ cided in the national pragram. Will | this imerease truck usage? — part and 145 sub-dealers | are now producing including leading &t. Louis | Motors, ec onamica! Depart. teady made toward this goal ments follow— Mavor Henry W. Kiel comments: v4 lacin st Sit track ape ‘ e* market wi meet with succéss. ta Citr. Moa: “The thing the business ability of Mr. the truck business was suc | tion.” Steamheat Line: “T firmly believe that Victor M tors ef trucks ya added the wonderful line hare developed. i *¥ eniendid ; ment you are nated far. that ro cannot help making a of money for thé among whom I am proud te b numbered.” dD. | & Cement Co.: “} quickly tock advantage of th opportunity to invest in your the possibilities of greatest i for money present day ganization. under rour : the foresight to imvest in the What a St. Louis Manufacture Praise Victor Co. Vietor Motors, Iuc., to make the com- pany one of the very largest pro- | ducers of trucks, busses and taxicabs 'in the world, and to diatribute their | praducts in ail earners of the earth. The confidence and assistance af St. | Louis business leaders has been a | factear in the wonderful progress a >| According te President Guy Wilsen af | the company, the unusual record in | production has been due to this gia- ¢ere co-operation of same of the keen- est of St. Lauis’ business leaders who realized that ths company started a} ‘the most opportune time for initiating such a concern and that this city is | the ideal site for such an organization. | Mauy prominent St. Louisans have | | expressed faith in the future of a | tor Motors. Inc. Some of their state- m acquainted with your past a orts ts thie particular ine and pa te con tulate rou upon the guccess you have obtained. J hope 1 that vour new and trust and fee : i. which induced me to Inc. furnishes a gpiendid example of comservative, farsighted- finaacing. pany has an authorized cap- ital of $3,000,000. The executives be- lieve that in this institution they | have provided qa gtructure which will give the greatest possible amayunt af become a Stockholder In the Vic- | ter Motors. Inc. was my¥ belief | au | Wilson. the presiGent. and confi-/ Fhe com dence that his acquaintance with in particular ch as te assure the success of an enterprise under his direc- Capt. Jos. Streckfus of the Streckfus Qa- has entered the business at exactly the right moment and witk he and aggressive managé- u great deal stéckholders S. Hunkins of Hunkins-Willis Lime the | making. ghare. and I am confident that the or- , guidance, Will take full advantage of this op- partunity. and that those who hare —— > > 7 > —_- = The “ —_ —— -_- « —s be - =e = sation portation — ow Oe ee eer Ee r DIE hs SR TT =" eo . a at | ' “Lightnin” | time. 'debut of two moter trucks These two : | . aes — ” - o : il | Mayor Warren C. Fiyun, University | The organization of Victor Motors, protection to stockholders and ingure them the largest possible return on their investment. In order ta provide such an institu- | tien, two subsidiary corporations were |}organized concurrently with Victor Motors, Inc., one being the Auto- motive Panance Co., with an auther- ized capital of $300,000 and the other the Wilson Securities Co. capitalized e€ e com- | at $30,000. Stock in each of the three that | companies ig entirely common. of no . . . . ,|par value, and is sald at $10 per 90% of all money invested goes into the truck company; 9% to the finance company and 1% into the ; brokerage company. companies at this time will be wel! rewarded for their faith in these enterprises” Car] Anschuetz of Mission Inn: “TI believe you fulir St whase PR tered a! and the Burtepe.” roduct will seon be scat 7 leading countries of ' Stationery Co: With thig enterprise.” “Allow me to the Victor Motors great success” - P. Van Graafeignud, Capitalis:: you of my confidence in your 1 Securities Co i«ec j ability to successfully produce and Fhe Wilgon Securities Co. is eugentaed | POE es, &, commadity (trucks) to gupervige the sale of capital steck hat © eSsential necessity -: : to the continued progress ang: Victor Motors, Ine., and of the development of the nation” fully watchin ‘that it ‘~Pord of the truck industry. President Predicts | Vistor Leadership | President. Victor Motors. Inc. i‘*The Meter Truck is fast becomi |S mest potent facto he s r ‘a solving the world’s transportation problems—be- SOmiRg More agente each year. ‘The nation’s growth ig so ravid— more rapid tham ordinary trans | Pertation facilities Good rdaads are Qlready preved te ecoucmists aad 'fauspertation users that it is ax (@¢oRemic unit and vitally necessary far moving goods. The future af distribgtien depends upon the devel. ‘opment aad product vebicles. ‘*¥ieter Motorg, Inc. faces the future Wit optimism. We have a complete ,itme; we have every confidence in Seth our product gnd aorganizatica- we believe implicitiy that Victor |Motore is certain te soon occupy a |place im the front rank of the aute- | motive industry.’ ’ in- r Riedinger is city sales man. as well as director. Formeriy he was identified with the Riediager = — active im establishing the Meury A. Schoknecht is perchasing | iy rca ——- Ine. Seheky was formerly rieat engi- fer the Standard Ou Co. /Maay addit Car Co. in South St. Levis and | sum of skilled, well-paid kers fer six years was with Guy Wilsen's/ in the city —S | erganization building trucks. Ried.| Whea ——E oe a production ig im ull force, The 2000 er mare mes will be empleyed bv thoroughly sold om this city as the Vieter Meters. Whee it is considered site . that many ef these men will come aas bere from other cities, sad —— ee _——— _ ‘ |Spend hundreds of thousands o del- with the Vietor enrerprise, which | oP annually ia St. Louis in other » “? * : Pp 7% Chase (¢eity's prosperity. personmel of Victor Motors ara for their plant. Being St. Louis. | they are enthused at the opper- } @ tumity of deing their bit to add te ee, |the prosperity of their home town. (They are sold, tec, om the future pos. sibilities of the motor truck and Pd Sat Sa arta expect te build in > a «, # capakhie of euilding a truck company here ir Louls second to none and one I ever the United States Va “ft am inclined to the belief tha: you will make a splendid success Oliver Selle of the Selle Jewelry Co.: dicapped who are unable te furnish congratulate rou upon the guccegs YoU are having with r fee! sure that rour company wiil be a “As one of the original subscribers to stock in the Victor Motors. Tuc.. l take this opportunity to assure Lauisans are care- the pregress of Victar Tne. im the hope and belief will eventually become the , Mereasing. And the Motor Truck has ion of commercigtr | |Executives and directors for all three companies are the same. mance Co. is to finance dealers through the purchase at g discount of their notes, accepted by Victor Motors im payment of commercial vehiéles sold on the time payment plan. The eastom of seliing trucks in this way is Tegarded as essential in the indus. try and truck manufacturers are han- dealers financial accommodation. The service af the Automotive Finance Co. will place Vietor dealers in 9 stronger competitive postion and will be of great value assuring the success of Victor Motors, Ine . vt sak Automotive Finance Co. primary purpose. This is its thorized iz addition to carry om ¢ general brokerage business and Victor security holders will find the services of this company valuable when desir- img imformation regarding inrest- ments. Full Range of Trucks Built Victor Motors, Ine., ig building @ fall | taage of motor trucks fram the light | speed car jo the large, heavy-duty, | | double transmission types. Victor ex- | /migsion field. ‘that this new line commercial vehicles will take its piace in the fropt rank of American motor truek design. the streets all over the world, and as |the business of Victor Motors, Ige., of ’ : A eee a Engineer Tells Abeut Victor \By Sherman H. Dorsey ‘Vice-President and Ohief Bagineer Victer Motors, Inc. \**Feem the inception af Victar Moters, aur first theught has been to build and supply the hauling pub- lie with the best track value that money can buy. Im the Victor line efi we believe we hate achieved some- thing for which there has long beer 1 need—quality trucks at popular prices. Victor trucks contain every modern improvememt tending toward ‘more efficient gperatien and greater | serviceability. Sere unit is of the highest qualiity ebtgimabie. And I am | _™meere in my belief that the Victor | lime 10F , ? Superior te ise casserole Sem operating expense. —_ Speedy Delivery Job, Built by $3,000,000 Corporation The purpose of the Automotire Fi-| However, it ig au-' Victor Motors Will Build Busses and Taxicahs Here ‘Improved highwgys and streets have increased the importance of the motor bus 88 2 mesus of rapid. economics! ‘passenger transpertation. Busses not only haul passengers around cities Victor Motors, Inc. Behind “Lightnin” and “Fifty” ‘‘Lightnig’’, ¢ peed job, ' vehicle, both made in St. Louis by Vietor Metors, Ine. |The location of all of the puzzling episodes wag S§th and Locust Boule | THREE COMPANIES IN VICTOR MOTORS FORM AN UNUSUAL |} ORGANIZATION - ’ First: Victor Metars, Inc, ab- sorbing 90% of total capital in- vested, organized to mgntfacture commercial cas. , }pSecond: Automotive Finance Go., || sbserbing 9% of invested capital, | organized to finance distribu- |} tors and dealers, thereby ena- |} dling the manufacturing company i} to “te times keep its capital intact. Third: Wilson Securities Co. ab- sorbing remaining 1% of capital, otganized te promete dele af || stock of the three compgnies vard, in the large building at the pan Be corner, where the mystery was qolved by “‘Lightnin’’ and ‘Pitty’? arriving at daybregk, Tues- day, July Jist ‘For one week before the trucks were shown, signs plagtered the windows and walls of the building, reading: /‘Rame or other indication furnished | passersby a clue Thousands ef St. ; Louisans wondered what was in store. | When darkness settled over the city, | Monday night, Jyly 30, every sign he who passed could read such mes- |sages, as: ‘‘Arrived, Victor’’ and “Lightnin, It’s a Victor’’ and other ' | will be shown in many ways. In addition ta commercial vehicles, a = | ietor Motora, Inc, plan ta build mo- ;ducts of Victor Motors, Inc.. to tvarized sprinkler and fire-fighting ap- ‘patatus of cities, as well as taxicabs ‘and busses realized, will bring down costs im progress fot only in the ‘credit and exchange gre favorabie. Statistics indicate that over 90% of all automobiles and trucks are built in the United States’ With the world as & market, success ig assured far a company manufacturing 9 complete range ef commercial vehicles at feir | prices, especigily when the manage- ‘ment ig capable and the financing has been so well planned. and into subdivisions, but are carry- ing thousands gud thousands daily be- tween large municipalities, te gum- e@cutives pioneered in the double trangg- mer aud Winter resorts aud far inte | It is soon expected |7UTS! districts where other means of @dvent of these two new modela, + transportation are unobtainable. In addition, more than 9 hundred steam and electric railroads are ap- flange- As these trucks are pigced oni heeled mater driven busses for short erating over tkeir lines, hauls, rather than operate the mare expensive seam or electric equipment. Suck ingtamces are incregsing. Demand for busses is growiag rapidly anc, as the tremendous goad roads program of the country makeg itself elt, bus demand will increase even mere. — Congestion Increases Taxis aticabs are more numerous every day. More and more important in the life of American cities, taxicabs, of course, are an economic necessity where quick dependable traasperta- tion is required. With incre 1 con- gestion and parking difficulties in downtown gnd other districts, ownets |of cars are tending te use taxicabs more frequentiy. In fact many auto- mobile owners use taxicabs te and from their business and on other trips, where due to the immense num- ber of automobiles, dri their ewn yarable. grows, the wisdom gf the unigue fi- nancing methods of this corporation The officers hare made it the policy af the compsgny te build all products of the highest qualities of materal ob- tainable and to sell at reasonable priceg Quantity production, it is In order te secure the mogt possible dis- | tribution, effort te secure dealers is Fnited ‘States but in foreigg countries where similar qnnouncements: Across the tear of the buildipg was a sign which could be read from afar, stating: .“*Here Ig a Truck, It’s a Victor.’’ Such was the debut of these two pro- the | St. Louis Mator World '“Lightzin”—g2 Ex- |\ceptional Truck |Experts dub the speed job, "+ Light- /mia,”’ am exceptional vehicle. Its mame has been derived from the fact that thig truck ig beliered ta be the fastest job of its type now produced. in appearance, ag good to look at as |& passenger car, ‘‘Lightnin’’ ig con- |Structed for durability and econami- eal hauling. The price ig unusually low, $1,200, F. O. B. St. Louis Model ‘*Pifty,’’ the second of the ‘Vehicles im the Victor lime to be shown, is 4 heavy duty truck of 6.500 ‘pounds capacity, including the body. Thig truck ig finished in maroon It .ig equipped with dauble-reduction, /Semi-flogting trpe of agile and the | price for the chassis ig $2,100, F. O B. the factory. Engineers, other truck experts, pas- ‘Senger car men and many users of 'ttamgepertation visited the showroom /soon after the unveiling of the twa Rew Victor Trucks Alj were en- _thugiagtic and there was » gtest deal }of gaverable comment on the design 'of ‘‘Lightuin’’ gud ‘‘Pifty’’. In ad- dition there were orders. Many of those present expressed the epinien that there was @ promising future in ‘store for the commercial rehicie in- dustry im St. Louis, because of the part only of the truck lime of Victor | Moters, Ene. | _Victer ta Produce Six Models All told, Victor Moters, Ine, will} produce six different commercial ATTRACT MANY VISITO! “Lightnin” and “Fifty”, latest developments in Motor Truck De b eee ced the tow Ye received favorably—Sturdy Construction and Good Looks comm nesane eC ra ail and Locust Baulevard—Salesroam is open every evening Transportation Experts Impressed Engineers believe St. Louis’ newest commerical vehicles are destined to economic, efficient transportation units, which will be used universally Mystery recently hit Auto Row. It | Model “‘Seventy’’ has @ ¢inck bore was the cccagion of the gpectacular new, good-looking were and ‘*Fifty’’, a heavy duty commercial '‘*Coming, Tuesday, July Sist.”’ Wa | ,Was changed and Tuesday morning, | areer nemrtmcenena SEPTEMBER 8, 198 _—— . I : ? -? - = +. Pr oo - —, ~~ a eer: A Ce : +. ane “ a O | ~ ‘ - By SAMUEL SPEWACE. mann toid repregentatives of the Rubr industriglistes end . gnion officials last night there he either pegce with France “withiz two weeks’ or a complete breakia up of the Reich. ‘Gtresemann sep the French bassador yesterday afternoon | @igcussed with bim the reaction _. Paris to the negotiations Bow . pro between the Erench. wan and Belgian indugtrial and financiers. “These unofticie!l negotiations sry centering om the form of “inyisi eccupation™ which the French wes to adopt when pesce comes. mgfih wents a formule thet permit him to tell bis const:tu the sovereignty of the Rubr Rhineland was intact. Over Delay. Personally. Stresemann ig patient over the delay. realizing tt in view of the present internal sits ton every day lost means be wi have a worse hand in the game. The Government has f& wring dollarg out of the ha these who hold them. degpite threats of jafl sentences. But! peace measures succeed then thes measures will stand some ct of success. Like alchemists of old, the cabin ministers, in@ustrial barofig and of all kinds. conferred f early yesterday morning until last evening. pondering how to vert paper into gold. When the discussion ended, ti merk ¢ropped further into the yawn ing pit. reaching a new level of § 000.900 to The dollar. Disquietii reports came from Saxony and Ba varia. In the Communist gtrog hold the Reds were reported to be plem ning demonstrationg fer next at which they will demand that ti companfes of 100 be given : power over the province. From Bavaria; Adviph ‘Hitler sued @ puBlic statement pri tin the fall of Stresemanna within « few days, and calling y Fascist! to be . a A . ep, ‘ — . . | Deneve In fact, and Swinckh strok® and develops 45/tremely anxious to & horsepower at 1900 r. p m. $2650 / Trucks running ig the price of the chassis at the / in as rapid time as factary. organization is Fas eeert of the trucks built by the | From the president Victor Company ig the Model | is to build trucks th ‘«Bighty’’, with a carrying capacity | well be proud of of 12,000 pounds including the body. | right. Double transmission, eight speeds for- | The company has ever | ward and two reverse, low gear ratio | a record in motor trug . of 220:1 and = semi-floating type of| is but 3 few mon rear axle org included in the specifi-| poration was establish cationg The motor of 44g-inch bore | three of -the.six truck and 5%4-inch stroke will develop 43 | ready completed and horsepower at 1300 r p.m. The low | booked both in the Uaig | gear ratie enableg this truck te keep| abroad CR Wathim om moving as long as it can secure| bas the honor of hayim | traction. The price of the chassis is Bex» retail purchase, that | $3150, F. O. B.“&t Louis. | ‘‘Lightnin’’, the speed & ope os Preparationg for ¢ big’ | Specsticgtions af aul Models only autsidg of the ete! All models in the Victor line have full | ;, St. Louis, are being 1 foree feed Iubrication and exhaust- | joace has been taken oe heated manifeld. at 28th and Locust The cooling system, used on ‘‘Light- purposes. This sh nin’’, isvof the thermo-syphon tYP@, | from 8 a.m. to 10 p. -with ample capacity and radiation to | The officials’ of the efficiently cool the engine. On all or | these six trucks ineia the other models, cooling 1s accom- lngtionally known plished through 3 centrifugal pump. | turer, as president: A multiple dise clutch of the serrated | sey, leading truck teoth type, ig used on ail Victors. | president and chief Such a elutea is especially adapted to | foliewing directors commercial vehicle use. All chasses are carefully assembled | at . sg Py a a — - E 4 >> as * A C2 3 City Counselor; William” ; i | president of the ¥ | Practically every cap screw and holt | © t bs ? , |Henry J. Bube of |is drilled for eotter ping and all are. X. Reinetadtios an | fitted with castellated nuts. a) All | automebile cada _bearing surfaces are bushed with | men of much jence. ~ &- “ -- oa St. Louis Should Build More Trucks for Export By V. GEQRGE HARPER, | Export Manager, Victor Motors, Inc. : | When it is congid- ered that the Lai- | ted States manu faeturea approxi- mately 90% of the ot a year, provimg our customer. Mexico and Cuba gleam ‘mately 1300 moter t country during 1933, ame nition of Mexice om the , Government, the trucks in that country gi tremendously within thes | two. 4 “a First. the p a new gold note bas guaranteed by the Sominally ut@er the e¢ Reich. The bar ig to} ed ig to be held berg B aS = ous, with industries - world’s moter ve Less than ten years ago members of the si Beon fhicleg and that | a States was e cing lif Council au@ preme Bs 2e 8 the re thousand tru ye Board of be mainder are pro- ¥. George Harper | @ thaneged tracky * , ors. She 3 1922, degpite the - sion, nearly 12,000 motem: ; exported. The latest om for this year show thap 1564 trucks in March; and 2605 in May, ¥ duced in Americgn-owned Canadian | factories, one can better appreciate | the strong hold which this country }has om the automobile industry. | While motor trucks are manufactured *, 4 sue. fully covered ists’ guarantee. Am bas The other Sereement to send former Ambassador fg to Belgium ret ; ‘: Was rec ' ; |in four or five other nations, princi-| that our exports for th Rr si eg as pally in Europe, the United States are likely to reach the French. : : with 7 furnishes the bulk of commercial mo- |metor trucks. tor vehicles used thoughout the/ St. Louis, becguse of world, and is able to favorably com-/cation, offers 9 mogt | pete with domestic manufactured re- ributing eenter for © = ae ‘3 is the first offictal 28 an understanding : enemy. The ¢ r : Tred that ne the Beigians end we 2 hicles in Burope despite existing tar- | motor trucks to all art "wached a ; iff barriers and high transportation | Ht is an especially adyai souncement costs. Even the adverse exchange/ter for the rapidly ‘situation In connection with many of/tral and South As the European countries since the war! where no motor hie hag not affected our markets there | are manufactured, L 4 to any appreciable extent, and Bel-| route in conjunction gum alone, whose currency has been sippi to Central and Gm badly depreciated (the Belgian franc ports, should make it # mot haying risen above 6c in value | Louig-built trucks te @ during the entire period of 1922) | manding position ia took neazly - 3000 trucks from us last because of lower tre ' Big busin . the gol Sats pet: - = r | vehicle models. Twa of them gre ‘‘Lightaia’’ ‘* Fifty,’ the others being: ! Model ‘* Forty’ ’, having a capacity of 4800 pounds. including bedy. This truck kag a double Teaucticn. semi- floating rear azle and a gear tatio of _S:1. The retail price is $1650 for the end | | chassis, P.O. B. the factory. | | Medel **Sizty’’ bas a rated _capacity, body incinded, of ‘pounds. This heavy duty truck glse | /comes with double reduction, gemi- fasting tear axle and 9 gear ratio of P.O. B St. kevia te eneen In Mode] ‘‘Seventy’’, Victor Motors, Inc, have gn unuguaily powerful |beavy duty truck, equipped with double tranqmiggion, providing « - Another Victor Motor Pr m

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’ ’ . ay. BA 4 , % Bu * # sEPTEMB “ye 7 _servewpen "1923 _ : The City Sizeniation of the Raily ROSS: DISPATCH: lane Exceeds that au He Daily Star and the _ Times Combined by | by Approximately 40.000. y as wicks TIsEMENT, © Og [ | Post. Dis atch Radio || ae hig aes ae _ DEATHS | mer — a fT ) pe Ohio | | : N ae Feta as 2 are: | 1 vehicl tute F (Anke ‘ -sideihiace sila Broadcasting Station i ~~ —_ iS City Bada he. ws in Brief (>: if oe ss ai ag EASTERN 87 | commercial vehic es of a. = ad " aie nn! | ean “ Maty nk Braud; to help solve ts Fw KS D | ) ) ee ded POLICEMEN Wii0 SEARCHED A RES. | Sit Angsies, Cal. - mma: “be ae Pia Pee we fie , facing; to distribute St. . = : - - 546 Meters ti | : “rds ans ad Tenth Street when no’ | BR «on ping Me (M¢), “ang Denver (Col.) p's B * Ff | . | at Homb yesterday, r | , GLAssES—tost. “Pe : bgbtd ee epeay aie ae zr | re Rorted finding | OEE tee Sete rest 4 Saturday, | oust “or~ a Cia ye 2 a barrel ‘of whisky tmash ah de eight barrels of mash‘ tn “thet the xtichee. +g hay Ry 4 eel bis ng ag ‘ictor Motors, Inc. - aylight broadcasting at 8:49, |, ‘ vd bottles of so-called home-made beer ‘3 . 405 40 0740, Riis BES A :f0, 3:0, ||Charles Ebersole Jr., 5 Years MARRIAGE LICENSES. joe fetes a Peer per on tpt |i { is a se , : j ; ~ ——— ; = ia }i i) Bae Bote, Bunerthe bf ibterest to Old, Suffered Fractured Skull | Rez 2efiin—touise Carmen Seton. ah eee ee Te yf rate. tae wal es _— | by Mares éws Ser? ce, te ae on Aug 30 Enarice Tr pallies Jane "ull 4 a otice a tiere rah t aiat . dal s . P ' ngali—Jane Sullivan. OTTO SANDAGER OF ST. PAUL, MINN.. , ven . b ‘ : ' 0 ‘Lest: bay: and “mule with iw 4 = . : " — PTEMBER 8, 1923, ti of Agricilture and princi- | | Charlie PP CREED Violet B. eer | claim von for the bel Exchanges. Chicago, St. Paul, M@ Water] ait) pa 4 please copy. ic) core momach: reward. @229 Bt. Hyimen H. | apolis ' O | quetfe pHa Railroedg, staying at - | SCHNELL—Entered into rest 98 Friday, } Chancellor Contin- | bi fobehted “ts: ft : i arles Ebersole Jr., 5 years old, | Nob ; Soy. | Jen f © Doticy os Fro Sept.” f° Pau HOUND—Laost, Ti; pew ola ‘ees : i r rom his trous ine! e ° * of el fesere: ¥ Negotiations With In- Saturday—#: :00 hi M. | | son of Charles Ebersole of 4637 Ida- au fin dane a te ‘Gay. The" Bebe Be Bese; way eat | Baer Seisved it finn 2 Belicke avd: KI? Fx : es ae rehestra concert. an re- |i! am s—Hbsa ama closet and $14 Jeft In th eninge Bike . My wim, pier s ~~ ; 4 F cifal,~ Vochl and” ‘insti Mental | ho avenue, died at St. Mary's Infirm- Wihem’C. fruatt ae, he a wes ae 1, | Tne door B istrpons ad alee ‘Be J nto sis Cnistae De piothertiy-e | Eatear- obi w ie & Bis ‘ | ‘ a as Mark alls speciaiticg broddcast ‘direct rom j|j/ary yesterday of {injuries suffered Fettig. Ft. Riley. Kan. | €Tandmether end aunt. in her aed iste —o ao on eae nd and Fl t 5 i aa wer er. ‘| Aug. 30 when struck by an automo- i okt lenleske. Bt. sooepe. Mo.—Hijla sf. | 3 BRON SAMPLE, 2 ay Sept. 10. aftty 8:3 30 of | es” Dp. = oF: ‘ - a> : . . . ; ns ek Boe Li ° Progra |bile driven by Dr. Julius Walters, 43, — » emenn told representatives of 4—Jopet Lanza- Tgp or—(a) Aria | street and was struck by the right At Edwardsville —_ of the pastor, Rév Ivan’ d ape Of the. | Epiphany. * 0 o'clusk £6, Church “ming et E. ee picnic. a hid vg. | a new . = from “Tosca,” Pucinni. - '|rear wheel of Dr. Walters’ machine. | Herman H. Kruse. Evanstoi—Norma L. ew ie exppcsee’ to return trom Vancouver, metery. Deceased was # miember of “2 Cate >| Bubr industrielists and labor {b) “Somewhere a~Voice is | Stone. 2 | a B. C., on Sept: 14. | Alter Sodality Epiphany Chufch. MITC cra al nd no le Fig officials last night there would|/|| . Calling.” Tare. |The boy suffered a fracture of the | Emory Fay—Bessle “Murchison. St. Louis, Tee Tae” a herthas Peetat dies | bt tase a fase dopta rap ‘i Ar as —{) 23. S. Jerome Tobias ~ Ll ssed Sm ie peace wath France “within t—Hon Sof S Music. skull and concussion of the brain. At Bast St. Louis. =. a Eh2F bidhes te oa S. ESEMUEL- Sparta, bo ge Be he is a ‘Toblap of : WRIST Wi WATC ess Bagh - iaaveoR 6 o va - T- a, at tne : : : « . 1" a 4 is ks” or @ complete breaking SS A verdict of accident was returned. | Benjamin Hefli Louise Carmen. a in the absence of the 1"eeg last night, | * Funeral Sondav, £0 F if’? Pp. m., from > Keopeste: reward salt B60 . wa S517. * a 4 weese ooh HOGS ss ' arker—WNell’ welry toused” asidé and 31 Sand @ tev r ei ndekop fun¢ral M8 716" Peiingr | ———_____ > sty. R i h. M A li S P Maurer; tak rY ve rae ere pa $ 8 a muel : ore~Florence L. Nash, 8&t. 4 ire destined to succeed a of the eic _ rs. meia tafford, 45, of $725 ss > BR. Mo e ash, were boul d 1 Biresemann saw the Frene a. (d) SSuwanee Humphrey street, suffered a fracture - PT eerite phe rept on " se universa y in a - dor yesterday afternoon an Hayden Quartet. log the left arm = : "Gur a ad Ti : mn and other injuries, : fer. Bes | Avene. a? LA pate | : with him the reaction in rit __ Beckmann. soprano; | we | a aan eee , inet ie «= (eAhs e8 the negotiations now in cd 1 ok od contral- and her son, Paul Stafford, 19, was BIBTHS ore gag | | aes ices ‘Under ls A pag ye 2 vine oat ae BNO. j oe between the French, Ger- ereehret aoehtos EYRE: || seriously injured at 12:20 a. fi. today | ly J. apd &. Book.’ N. Prairie. ‘ ) xahee ‘Bonmer. é h; "Rope? and nS | ronze. In fact, though they 4 ; and Belgian indugtrial barons /% ho oF afagbsiie Sek pt '|when the machine In which they t 28 i shall | RR Saas See car = eee ee : | lers. tf idi Oo =* yoming. . — rom Bt oe am igs tl . Bay remely anxious bpd financ and Joseph “Siitner || Were riding was struck and over- |i ; rucks running throughout the waa centering on the form of “invisible Rictires || |turned at King’s highway and Patti- | ¥. Davia. aac Bun $2.00 “katto ote th i ie wt To New |B. "Marcts ‘Geme: 1 as rapid time as possible the Vie eecupation”’ which the French want "ee pncee | Sa iten y- | $0n ayenue by a car driven by Harry | ¥: Beioek 3 aie Sthiniks. Sun. Card of af ’ fie. Dectneet as member of St. dHulg rganization is making ‘haste slogk | ig adopt when peace comes. Strese- | et tak Ow Spee” '|J. Chandler, an engineer, of 3519 |. ' McCue, Mujianphy: tee. G0 Chicago (Til.)’ papers please copy. (7) ‘rom the president down the thous P mphh wants a formula that would rs Sp inge'vovee || Pennsylvania avenue.’ Stafford diac’ § * aeperiere: seein wiciaial Petes er ineae ae regs of Friday. “S800 , "Er? : tell hi constituents paige m oyce C. —Entered into rest on Friday ; 3 to build trucks that St. Lonis my gait fim to of the Ruhr and ‘aeyae’” finout | Words Lotgh || fered fraptures of several ribs, two | % 4 pentien EN: +i ec tin ibte Jonnie “x . Years. wisew of evenae, Dore vont. gene, and ell be proud of, aol to build oy, P iineand wad intect. y —Co s ‘Penetrating his lungs, and otHer in- | A. ofa v Carter. - | Bepreen. =e Mrs He: a: Peoties.’ “dear rer mother of Louis, Ben, Robert and Grace | A. er o ™m., o a 5 . ight. 3 Impatient Over Delay. —Or nate Patines in D _erna} injuries the skull and left hip | & : R Ride tens Neral 'M reg = Steiner. Soar groans, Mer Te, aieden'p chapel.” Shae | ai 4 ° res oO 16 SKUli an e , 3. : : nera onday, Sept. 10, at Pp. m., rom Wm. ; as a , , i "ts fm- f BRICKLA FUCKPO'NT” he company has however estgbl ; poeeve’y. ; bay Ps aye ie ones a -aleiaeiinis || were suffered by Mrs. Apna Hogan, | J. L. Fredrick. i876 Bein | Bxiierontaise t net 4015 1 Marcus avenue, cb |g pe puleth re +H, ellefonfaine On, BRICKLA ¥ aye s be ura sare ANZ record in motor truck pe Bepetient over t internal situa- argo from "New Worla” ||| 44. believed to reside near Tenth | ain cient’ siekn otal ake 'eeih oh siadl so Wilbur F Jr. husband of Ror- | “brickwork Fw: pet ge. too hay. b | ip view of the presen Symphony—Dvorak street and Cass avenue esterday |G. uestermann, Pp 82 $ N. 11th. | Sept» 6. 1923. Dennis 7 Canty. - . Warner. father of Josephine and ; but a few month since » tion every day lost means he will acenes ttoresdue—Massenct. | otter h PR Ra. Y|t ‘6398 on. Ipusband of Winifred -¥. C ae Le 9 lore o'G. ~~ as eebadeee — ae Rios | toe noon when run down by an au-!o. ; - 334 x te ee r Fe. an orence arper. 6 > ane? + ha eqtehiphet. K haye a worse bene 2 the failed = om pce Grientelt || tomobile truck at Seventh and Biddle | | Sr fad PD oth. | Srowere Ss é "Mintle Beane and Mrs. £1 ‘6 4 Parts. Franey. “on Frigty. Sept. +. CARPI ENTERS & BUILDERS ree of the gix truck models ane ; The Governmen as ? Blum er Song—Schu '|streets. The driver of the truck, |. 5649 Columbia. | Pere Creme: #nd dear uncle of Aloysius and Rpiice of funera] later. (eT) BUNGALOWS—Goarages 0 porebes bu sady completed and orders a weame 6 wring dollarg out of the hands o ear Little Boy of *asine— '| Butler ¥ J $628 Washington. Pikersr wil) take plece from the te ee repeirts pu ‘ands. ndell $519. R; st 3 those who hold them, degpite all its Ball. | utier Young, negro, of 1906 Morgan | H. nm, 3616 Cass. le yparr inert & Sheehan Undertaking C peri 47 2 UNDERTAKERS ooked both in the United States qa treats of jall sentences. But ff the pro erschatkowt ey. Rym- ||| Street. wee herd. Fa " Jatobameser G80], MeRe io at D8. Mm. to Calvary Ce Monday.” str PERTZ cAREES Ea Jun mile es Setena aa broad. C. R. Watkins of St. | hep th cam y 4 ‘| Mrs. Ida Schimmer, 55, of 9154/7 | Fe OF GPE PO Speers “Serrereee ¢) 2a Ree A F peace measures succeed then these allet of Flowers— adley. | E. | ; | , . PENT Bi ral OVng as the honor of having made thee P pace will stand some chance Dramafico—Levy. ¢ ‘South Compton avenue, suffered | @ | DENNIS—Asieen, re thes Oe “Beitots| NEW FU NERAI HOME anne old how y Bog Ee yhe ¥ Quer ba ek wetall parchags, that of : ul of success. Niig0 Naygo—Kalmer and i ‘fractures of two ribs and lacerations 4. proverst. 12184 Madison (nee Windetker), beloved wife of C. &. Den-. 3025 ‘FAYETTE AV. Porcue aae Ais "mantels. Thor tere. Sr Pt veh . uby. . , OrwitsZ. arr ae nis and mother of Harman Willi 8 ‘s. | ‘ Bre ald ‘Lightnin’’, the speed truck. 7 ' Like alchemists of old, the cabinet Autumn Nigot Morse. i nf the SIME Rt YP. mn. When BD eutR i B een, Foe SY Ennen athe daughter of Mr. and Mre. Willem Be. spery top ee ae Seay faneeb) apes 5 Peat sn P ministers, in@ustrial barons and ex- pouth Ge yes—Akst. | mobile driven S. her husband, Ru-/ ®- #2¢ &. . . Windecker of Des Perep. Mo-. : sister of | parlor in the clty. i | piety ee $185 5 fn rie uD byes r reparationg for a big busin ‘ Bebe iver. dolph Schimmer, collided with an- _ = Mrs. “B. House, Mrs. “Chas. Votelsatig’ and | => =~ | Soshoreive estimates lates. Contra! 83878. BR he 288, : perts of all kinds, conferred from it ak Ra } Anna, William Jr. and Os¢ar “Windecker,; at OEMETERIES nly outside of the city but likewMae ariy yesterday morning until Iste Buspense—O"Hare. - |other automobile at Gravois evenue | BURIAL PERMITS. Poy cer of Oy roars ae Fee IRING, ET f* Misterioso—Borch. ‘and Bates street. lizabeth Osborne, 33, 1294 S ‘Boyle. |, Remains at Bopp's chapel, Kirkwood, te. ELECTRIC WIRING, i 1 St. Louis, are being made. A longa last evening, pondering how to con- Conspiracy—Savino. | a ettie Mosley. 77. 1442 O'Fallon. Notice of funeral later. ¢) Paaoet Hill Cemetery CALL us and gave money: estimates free. ase has been taken on the i | } vert paper into gold. 3 Andante—Borch. “| PR Sf p " 4 ae ardowski, bs oo N. qo ; ao as EP ptored., Peg he Friday. (MAX WELTON PARK) PERPETUAL CARE Easton aylor Electric Co., 44 . pes t 28th and Locust for she | When the discussion ended, the Gindollere Nevin | NERS AY F R FUNERAL | i ‘ford, o Fiz) Cote Brilliante | Hertinan, beloved ro of Ch aig | 4829" Dame "Forest 4513. (cB) | WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. i’ ay a jo Paid Zi be a q pin ‘ - + BE AE... ; Tila jman acr rrother of (Ceorge | soll he urposes. This showroom i same, Terk Cropped further into the yawn- |) 10 orchestra Music for Cartoon. - Blaney, 46-4268 West Belle.- dear mother-in-law of Mts. Hezel Martman. | noted whtion wae Haters x retro | RC 73 7 ing pit, reaching a new level of 66,- | . ‘Jajlmate Had Won Their Regard by P. B Nevins, . Imdependence, Kan. xrandinother of Milton Hartman an@ dunt of |i) | ofd aig 9 » t aw : om 8 n » 10 4 lay. u M L. Wohl. 77. 4374 Newberry. G. A. and . F. Heman, at the age | rae’ pe Bh oe a a8 i? ; A rom a. ™m. t m. eyer . s 1 : g¢ of 60 . Y Ge «0000,900 to the dollar. Disquieting | unday—dsilent | His Good Cepking. e 4... shy i 5 Vy P E R S O N A L our materiel fs a ie ‘he officials of the company,. rehiy ; reports came from Saxony and Ba-/}/}—_— 5} | | By fhe Associated Press. H, : Bde Vol '.Funera] on Monday. Sept. 10, at 2 p. Phone Main 20. oh Page a. WR : : ’ " LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.—Prison- Mec } . 10S N. 235d. rom residence. Central ‘avénu y- | Jj | ZESStES C 2n3 Cc { t b 1d p f ei 148 t e. Clas hege six trucks includes: Guy Wilggme varia. In the Communist gtrongho Attack on Dry Worker Charged. ler in the city fell took up 8 collec- |B. ‘Keoman’ TB, Wambington Hote! ton, Mo.. to Bellefontaine Cemetéty.” fe) | Bi cs Pee ationally known truck meq the Reds were reported to be plan-|,. the 5 ociated ‘Press. ; y Pee v 71, 535 Reimer. | KLIE—Entered into rest W ednesday. Sept. | Persona! ibe line 4 ‘ EXPRESS AND HAULING ede as president: Ghote H "% ning demonstrations for next week DA S, Tex., Sept. §—Dr. At- ‘tion to pay the funeral expenses of ani : 88. 92 Tyler. S. Re 23, 2 8 D. ~ Rok ae igh. pig hoe 9 -of- ‘ ay. EXPHESS — general bau job man and Ag i i aes i i je . at which they will demand that their ticus “eet, superintendent of the John Moran. who recently con- Mart FR pq Fenn joves y og Be a mee ft BL o . sf ; . hen 16011. (ry eaqal r : - ‘ | " ne ‘ A , Carri ) 28404 ane a oe m of R. . . y ‘ r ae ile Tiel iad Fi: spelled DS cir ie ol Bi lar aaa alia reader oS flier peoR ilies, | il. Heer trot Anne QO goatee | ates PU a ES, He Non ‘agit Terie resident and chief Tee a power ve A ping at Hit! ‘ a filed ae - ath 3 oa ge as- died penniless. While in the city iB. hL~- Xiunech “y 45° 2109 Fy 0. oe a SS ) ¥ iH etry fa ‘ie aa : ners | ands have roy mal wee “g 3 . > 7 i a ¥ 5 | — ructions every Tues. 7 South Ame for * | “allures. It is coneeata even ie the; i .— a= 3 , ” ma} ee IST-DISPATCH may subst 1 vou * Te ’ 4 ee L., a — - — ee ene ee . - ome ~ : = See ae — la oeth— — — =F of a oe <a on — =< <—e

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3. oe x b, pete SATTURD SATURDAY - . SEPT F MBER Rat 1998 @ SEPTEMBER 8 1923. AUTOMOBILES |“ gusinEss FOR sace = a} Touring Cars For Sale t; ood au Wor partiouies "q R—Totring: In perfect co ens Dining and lunch room ul : ; mee NA ition - ¥ % Disn ) k old tn! ge mi i st ist." Bom 88: “Ca otk oe eount, “std ; BAS and lunchroom — om Dwar Pee a _ Wanted MCdEMOS, fisher = ROOMS FOR RE nai teen: good p repealing on 56 oe ‘Tie ’. nahest “rice Lin ace (1) sant = ing rooms _f = .__(66) | , party. For particulars, we Clark ————_ 0617. conn ct- R5ON, 4956 w AOR BL., “4727 —Neatiy furnished nisheg ree, ale well fur- tering AF PAREL Wtd.—B8uits, = . : SOOM ’ , . ne housekee 8: heat phone, e! West | ‘Central i) = Bulta, ~overcoa Sante feasonable, ** Baed table; single, doubly; aries easeraneen 7 ¢. elec- CINDELL Er a156—Nidaly . | OUTEAD Av. calls, y ond Lindell 13155 * paid. Auto MARYLAND 4256—Apt. C.; front toom. roo pnt oe) 1 penaace erectively, furnished | —SPartment: reaso Gree o, tires, ere ratte for amie ‘Coccanerion, 1331 Whittier a “apsionnn, PAGE Be naoining bath: men: boavas? ferred; een ing apace; eepieman $0}. unas, yo Arey 20,000 SUITS. ced badip ee tinh ie tbe ° =F ND MEAT MARKET — Good pm. 2005 N. 12th. Ben Tyczyriski, =z (1) "HALA tables: doing rood busf- en or teem 2500 P yop _(6) et + EBA KER—19°9 _ light 4. bet , 38 _lesa down ; trate & 2940" hive’ $295; DE: y your car: [I | ts) rere 76 you? Steinger. “6635 Delmar What “4 :) ete Larg board Veniences, jentile family: employed only: ~>>_ | rt ge | a L co., oo haan wank Parking space: apartment Matin 675. Cent. $1 ; bef a Chestnut | . RIDGE b2914-—Fuca (c7} (082) RIDGE, 5 ? rnished rabte f room; =Ta of fetchen: 958. Pee appa | Ma i | — D BOARD—avantinnnr ° Foun qurpist desirable for two: ne ee 7c 24, Dusi Gelber. Aut 1426 Page. | ROOM AND —BOARDApanm Ww kitchen privileges La North | BS. Beas Bein? nt | PRteet nse pe ing . a mT in rain Cr GENTS obi Tara wee * Roar: Olive car. Call Forest 1462" (78) | from Union av car 1 aptic Shenae) . ATS FoR RENT Ie UNION, ONION, —8385-—Siorerooe . building, { : 7g TRANT—Soft ; A D— ss or profes. | ROOMs— = — neti” 5 ; new a7 ted fg LOEB: apure —7) Wiener? 1685. Central TaRsee IR overcoata “izh a wahoes ‘and egena hd, sults, | _Slonai pen board twin Dede Wie erores: ate ee pg North | —Uptto-date store front, red DARSTMOOR, S. E. COR. pe: NO. AND 80. RD. e new: bargain: trade. terms, K T—A real bargain; cash Call Ouve 2agew md. este tl resses. ny _ 5697M. (3) -1°5) | BROADWAY? — . 6: . will oni R ; Y, 2009 No mom fiat; gan, | or Co.. 2651-57 Lafayette. Open eat Be. wing city. 5807 7 Delmar. (B) Minutes. M. Hor: Sk. 1115 pill cai mad een shor leh tflly furnished; southern and leges ; genticmen® ~_Sabany SoeiR. eT | electric, free Bell phone. $15, gu a ._ (87) | LIE RIX 7 I 7 {c8) Bargains: must be seen a aL posures; with meals; couple sr) kn = Sl.” a 4 S xX TOURING cash or terms. 1242 Ny equipped: jn runnin ain for $150. VELIE, Sone tition: » In downtown hotel! old P| oe South || Rain or Shine at 2 P. M. Rain or Shine SA'S ‘ono nt ODOR 7 | fb eae gentlemen: ideally thonooee west. Cab.| 80. @ RUGBY PL, . unturnish; a | hot-water tnt pms, F caren halk bath,| 1 hetde ne en 1 corner and or Sale nv _4719M. (%) _Foom ; bath, gas, electric upstairs, 3515 icae ant — tely..” dremsen oa ondertul bargain on UNION BL 1332—Room store: will lease or rent together | | | owner. Of separa || ; and board; or | ROOM—Nidejy furnished front room: rae’ PALM BF ee o | WM. 1 RECKMANN @ CO., 100 N. 7th, | |! Olive’ * b;, Owner retiring. rie, high geese tee “ nd og nd fur coats: all gpable board oni os: a erent, TOR 7880. eb T1eB Res Private family. Caba “el | flat; bath, best ae on "modern Aiwa Fang!" Contval san” 200 %- 7m a | Cantral 264 (e7} | | - - LI taht ox toed (06) (015 | able Prices. “T Ce, Sed. at reason- TRNON, 574 .5742—Room and board ap EEE, _(cl j eee Beat slectrie; opeg. MONG | 5, DAR GRAND “AND GRAVOIS. 1 » 2 ring. 1921 m : Downtown location: dol ange, 3201 Eas Ston Clothing Ex- en; home cooking. Forest “ati sk) UNTON. 1399—2 nicely furnished conn Sonnecting | 48S. Grand: large store and nt; || N J. SELKIRK & SONS int’ and ti overhead y moter: eee a; for ; balance monthle| E NG GOWMn (c6) | WATERMAN. 5259A—Room, beard 7 for la la-| vate neintt in, beds and double ed: in pris —_________—« Northwest | beat *Gnished, See WILLIAM APPEL, Age: || ’ | a - _, eee! buy at $575, 4 hon oe Ambassador, 6th and A att 1965 Ora new dies employed; Union, University c vate home NORTH MARKET. | 2213A—9} | 5861 “Graveie” at ae A SEAIE. 2038 Olive. (68s : —_ 7) | —. Spalding Motor Co. goa a price for weer” diamonds. § ghighest —- ene: tstebhone. Mit ta Od UNGTON BL.. 4056—Nicely aratenes | kitchenette, og bath, "Murphs. 54g 0m | town” rote. 4 Ts Tie oath "GEG. A: SUATERY Biba Chestnut. (06) ae re 513 N. Grand, 5 doors north of Olf gy | ROOM—Nicely gurnighed front room range, kitche tte. Pine rooms; gas _barty buying furniture, $55. (91) | display. ‘boc daily, 50c Sun. nts, lot 560x127: 4 n Toh truck, 1921; compingn - Seve. (c8) heat: gentlemen onl Lindell 46307 WAGER = MORGANFORD RD. 3817 ee —- 4 | Agate-—-$ ¢ tea, Ic; mee, / fewer. water. gas. * electrte: led and has’ stake body! $255. “a SAFES eT enticen only. Lindell 46305. ee ee ms 3706—Neatly furnished| bath, gas electric; "$30.- Gait abarS Ma | ae mes. tee aily 8c, é fe. gb ieviay Terms. BOSSO & SON 616 6 Chestnut. (e?) tere, 2315 Toc” Open evenii For 4 SAFE-CABINET wt —1To +5 Central tlemen: reasonable. = ee wit | ooeere gaterences rd mid Fda Sele teen TES |S terme, Mise Smith “atts 8a 8 aiter 3 SS een a ad ." -——To : ; . 8—New 24x30 brick ca | - [ON BL., 3876 NS x rane dai! I—Light deliv 1921 cl) dium-sized: address Room 242° arene: CHOUT Age gael 2738—New 24x36 brick "a | WASHINGTON BL. $875—Neatly furnished furnace, x hatawood "floors, er REAL = , pete ery. 1921; with o x 4 LANEOUS F L Bldg. East’ st Lou 4 rooms; southern exposure: hot rand 1309W: STATE—w T’D S190 y+ newly painted an AG econditien : - ee SAFES—w =e, TU, (c7) CHOUTEAT. 1756—c] ? water. ery Cony : (c7) | CIS your tra Y ° 3 on- } BAFES—We ate overt ————_e). ean * ‘ ative. vo Locust open mdenhall For 4 Dealers, _ fon, 2210 a, eating bolier. D. ” Woltt A label safes: also bennett new class rooms; isan Tarnished hous WASHINGTON BL. 27334 —Large, attrac. ay SELL. 3817—6 1 rooms and bath, th, $65.; DER, “"Reditee 's "Bulldce> 4 ECHNEL- Nae Sar Northwost Pe a= | ma. 60. $67S0 EA safes, deposit boxes and vault aos uit place, ‘adults. tive front room: also small room: reason- | RUSSELL, 3817—@ + _Tooms and bath: $ $65. Suit. cottages. flats and bungalows. balla to COTTAGE—3015 relies pl.: take Cass car ITURE CAR—Onep kop:: Ped L—Dt from mine, $5.60, » $6.50 gain Prices and ault doors; bar- EASTON. 3503-—Roona >> ———— able: convenient to Olive cars; private -iT ma and oo Gravois. Laciede 120. ” to ee walk block north, hait nee. 2182 Randotph. / OF wil] (ox- ee lioren, Linde]! oosva (cB) air eafeo ote — to oat experts to toe geritlemen; hot wat newly furnished,| flv. Forest 4299M et) ERAS, 1638A—6 Fr rooms and bath, gas and ~~ : a (e82) block east; § roome,. steam heat, ba § Wagon. 1921. . furnished VIRGINIA aa 3616A—4.10an a Brinkop Has Buyers | electri ra erms. te. $250 cash. balance i x com ton; 4-ton, $5.25. Forest ce (eB) | Chari Sharles. ‘e cas FRANKLIN, 141g gioms, adjoining bath. centinuon hot} new place: $55: adulrg vast: warage; With read r_Car Co.. 3145 Io otes, ardell ; lle pane $7 aa Seen = | __ private family. rooms, $4 and So, ‘water, single or twih beds, phone, pot. 200" _ adults: vacant. ready a waiting to buy your ain- South Shs Cust. ( itend lump $5.50: ae ihe Olic $6.2 -- (el) Water heat (91) ne | le or double fi . bungalows, residences Speed wag Ceal Co* Ca ve, SEWING MACHIN Locvsr 3127—Clean, quiet: Wits - )and cottages and investment Droperty. F DO Cash. baingine oe body complete . Co.: Cabany 1558R. ~_ (7) i TTT te eh VES weekly rates: es; tub 1b and shower + nd up; ATERMAN, 52 «7LA—Nicely furn rnished | a ee _ Southwest } @uick ac tion 7 ‘SE i a ‘ ad BUNGALOW. Modern 6 rooms. . Co. 3145 Locust at. “#rdeli Moto: Boer. poh wee! 4, $5.80! 2 cheap: oa rere mee 2 never, Week buys | Pink 4550—Light housekeepin 8 | 16937, Te*#onable: University car, Forent t | GLADES. 6710—5 rooms, bath and electric. | Wr aan aoe: miter sake “oe eo! nee terms: immediate possession. a eee ‘ ve machines: repair childre loom & ms = ~ a ee Sstnut st. (c6) _Humpbhrey at ) ; K—Two-ton R Carterville. c t; fil makes: hemstitching 8 a n ta WATERMAN. 5 5000—Nicely Purni Wee Foome Taos (7) | QUICK resulta ent st. (6) : : olisian (2) . rk. Grand | 242on te will = eee Perens 646 warn meatic Sewing Machine Co.. "305 a OOM Per Stvaral-gontomeer esos | private, West End home. uraiabed Foor, | FINRHAN 5228-5 rooms: w, modern, Darts “only teh, Rlhest prices: UNCEY P BUNGALOW—4440 Delor; 5-roem brick: KS—Reo Ford and D | ee heat; heat 15-30 rooms. tL its (8) | oo ail conveniences. 622% bam. couple employed. Forest 5762R. (7) ie icing’ nighway. EATH. 818 Chestnut. wt tor 5) uments “nit fmproveuan m ey 408A at made: ord and Dodge, at bargain wil aell for $150. Schmidt Bros., 4371 | —— (7) | WESTMINSTER PL. 3854— a —eneeniiast SF lr : tr a ry De - +. Desirab), —e = 7500. on terms. Phon 3145 jf oo — Kardej! Motor yr te Lindel! 4726. Delmar 1550. (e7) |STORE AND AND oO OFFICE FIXTURES WASHINGTON, 3107—Sleepi ping and house. sleeping rooms, large and small: aan. ~ TWENTY Dp, DAYS “ 4 @ Sidney 462A after : AG yW} ont Rank No. 48. used; will ARERR be 5. Keeping: electric, gas, bath, phone, $3 Up. | WESTMINGTER. 453 canes Te the average time it ahs taken us vent | BUNGALOW—B roma: 1? you have $450 : ee rooms; will install f ( WESTMINSTER 4531—Farlaned soo AME 297—§ roome 2). ° . : aigtte For Sale ta mplet ready tor tire oe | FDTURES ware ae _ eae i venience: apie, fF gentleman; ety "eon. wanaed t Oct. i. 297-5 rooms, Sen pee At ad a ale joat ne oe * If binealow:” room on . pt aes at Te ¢ 806 aneous bs. ros. Laclede. (e7) etc. Washin siowcases, desks, North (o7) | ARL INGTON 14141... 2 our service. Oy arondelet ark district containg : gton Fixture Co., 711 N. ot | of "Doorn vin Beda! Rinne Oaaia ——2t_ TON, 1414A—Piat, modern; § in . r representative will call and wood floors. tile bath, electric fixtures, : teers, to sell "Show fap oe Dees ee rank, heat 12 rooms; acs ' (ck) | MAFFITT, 3941—3 nice, |) room. twin bed makes” 2 niern | Ay phe ncant Sent. 10; rent $45. Twa Pra roperty without charge. screens, Home Comfort furnace. conerete ; sell it for you. Robt. P. Muctlor, “a0 years. Schmidt Bros., 4371 | ~ q+ levee thirror, back bar: alte Gill ee | ated: garage. ( WEST PINE RL. 411 tif inns | apnnce: electite; $50. | Quve 0747." Olive “303 2. Central 1 +. 5 —— Le monthly Tecan, meterest buys it. , 7) | case + . E , ene of t- T ols. Riverside 1144. (c7) shelving taal case. Druggis, 5387 Union | PENROSE, 3728—-2 rooms for light house-- nished@ light housekeep! ome og — fue. | CLARENDON. 1012-4 rooms, com a =. Post-Dispatch. . eo Too b siieet, 4 rooma; w ifax 1 __keeping:” adult : . 2. _ ae . " ty | COTTAGE— a ae saat h ill instal] all tk 3. (8) ——_—__ Seen aS, references (7) WEST PINE RI 4309. Nicely fu et oa furnished. GRACE R. CO., 100 N TATE FOR EXCHANGE Ap ! F. hog MES room. 4 Ana. iii " — targains In all kinde oP ————_— —— +. pees Fri, i pattem ts tr. 2 . MAKES « erent gen rE ace roe Guaraie | Slsbe Nive COS BLE Fes | WHITER 190i Ness true Ses re | ghar tet asians oF Th | RLaTOR arate meese eo =D | PA ee pena 15 & Setéewn_«n {i hot-water heat, hard- You - 7 o.. 7 ranklin. Tia ie water. laundry. phone: $7. el) | ya rooms, bath, fas, tur. | olson pl. for fat or cotta OTTAGE LA ee - ; Ss illac. "We arg interne Rar Used . ~ i ci | WEST PINE BL. 3759—Nice clean room: ce. electric: $40 ner month. Apply. co” F. A. BERRY R. EB. co. | tithes “the “yea vane cat orn wood floors; ara C di ll BOVERNMENT FU RNACES f HORS | Northwest | kitchenette, hot. water, range. everything | SAsTON 4 4231A—6 rooms, bath. . electric: S———— 2115 8. Jefferson. 7) | immediate possession. 922 7 meh 8 Be adillae Automobile Co. gr Pipeless:; Just 250 lett: must close | ES AND VEHICLES GREER, 4778—Bedroom and ENchear fay, | oo pp i eee: complete Tine | ACCOMACG. 2844. Nicely furnuhea” kh , 2200R. nik at wag” sy adults only: poasession at once: $50 mets | LOT—Fitst class bollatne lot in Nicholson _Olive 8500. R oa m 4077 [rerene, c6 ot lot. Cote te ig | : AT TRE aS: aiilimmee casieam: practi. ————— ———__ralimann. 2807 Cass ceiy furn house ————————_—___[£"[!=__—-- —-=' | HAMILTON TER. OF — | pl. Apply F A. BERRY R CO.. 2115 | ve oom estnut. (c@) He Ae : iW new, 4°33 Manchest « er. | ICE CREAM, = iGHT Tix = PZ keeping room. —_e 4 ‘ ik IT4-—3 rooms. bath. &. _ de ff - EB “* 15 | . 3 ALL CLEARING SALE EATORS—2 Claw casera ip Hn | CORN Ponca nagreoned with Flame: Soe | BOTANICAL 3068A—Neatly ~~ furnished | __ Rooms MS WANTED | rnehts tlectrie. gas. aduits. Cabany 4042We | S—letferson “x______"«e) |_ CALIFORNIA BU NGALOW just being put in ab- |} i : condition. Phone Wee a. or gain. Forest 9129. ; | room in vrivate family: all sonvenieece. ROOM Wiad —Or room and board - ‘thie ea. | KINGsBD Rie 5722— Ape rt! ment flat, four Nortivest 4325 ree a hd ea LuvT. x solutely first-class He ‘3 Bi YT . — = —— © . room effictency olfax 2350 Ww ‘ and sun par : 2 maa Hy ag STANDAR oy ent to inapect ; very reasonahle? | at = ("9 ee eemily. Bax PRO Post -Disnatch. (7)! Mr Kemp. ( ———-——nanmnnmee | #1] ON One floor: tile bath, furnace. hardw 3 AKE Di immediate sale. (e7) MACHINERY | CALIFORNTA. 3 atl comantertabie room ad- | ROOMS Wid. —Lighthousekeeping, by “cou. | McMILLAN. (700A ——k room flat all com: | | ‘Lore ¥ POR SALE ind Chas. stutier & | floors. e etc; easy terms. Open every mood condition inside and i eaboeta wie OFFE R REFUSED, i‘ UN Remington Be tonatic. Apply | ee | _earage if desired. . | comtoree and rea nnee i eo ust be clean, | veniences. _Forest T3392 “wy 3 Yel) | Margaretta and Lee aves., oriies ranging Seu RISTIAN BRINK out id G card 7 ’T MISS THIs OPPON TONE Best St. Louts, tu," (ei) Wanted | CLEVELAND, 3618—Furnishea” MiJ45. Post-Dispatch Sm Orice. Box | PARKVIEW PL $9 ad Fooms, hot-| {FM $25 to $48 per foot, ’ Balesmuw ns | 610 Ohtet ess 22 s1de, et ; BOILER—Wi! heat 15 room ms. { i ( .. u ——e rooms for | ; 7 | _ water heat- adult , F ~“ ot. | grounds daily from one to five. Plat af eos 619 Chestnut et.” (e@) Laclede. Schmidt Bros. will sel] | AAl | MACHINERY How SE willl bu Or well | 4c ouple or two atom: ae if | ROOMS Wid. Wtd.—2 firn furnished light } housekeep- nha ene O643M._ (ec?) Prices mailed on request. — | of admission to in- before moving . - all kinds of machinery 1 "Schoetthorn-A _Gesir red. (e7) ing rcoms, with garage, Letween Kip | RIDGE. 50434— 5 rooms strictly modern: | J. CHAS. MUET. LER & SON, | Southwest DET Motor Car Co. St | Precht Machine Co. 781 No 'gy nore-Al- | DE TONTY, 4845A—Boom, gentleman, cd | Mahway ang ity ‘limits. Ridge and % | FERC ne toate Tee | Are RAS. Colfax 2447. Central 6595. | SUNGRDOW a Berthold: will_eell my spect this. wonderful ‘tad Wanted jee. be (cB) | pice Uatett: Private family : phone: pom | Louls. _Box P-17, Post- Dispatch. (1) Vien se rooms, modern, $50.! Open Monday evenings from'7 to 9. (c8) betsy — Ree eg best a this id DEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR | — ae | eventer car: gurage !f wanted.(7) Sa | _ Forest 2: i) oe ee | Phon ” ) where URNACE—Lindell 4736. Delmar | For Sale HENRIETTA. 4917—Room |for 2 people. | ROOMMATES ES WANTED | WALTON. 723—Modern 4-room lower fiat. | South | OOINGY — 2iaw SOHEORES, oth and Locust Sts. (08) xy pOU. (c7) | BOILERS —Hofman Press. 450 ee a ; weeperee board: all conveniences. ‘ROOMMATE % wid nied aoe | _GOTTL TER REAT LTY. 202 Wash. (oF) | west piahe 4 © blotke w of kines . P. Se ae av. Lindell BBTR. ess 42290w Easton _Granad 3319 w (c7) twin beds: private. $3 50 56 wenpartment: | | WESTMINSTER PL .. GOATA —8 laree. to: ATTDANSAs ’ | bungalow, nee Wit Apher” A ent’ Bhar 850 ED W ARD L P vichl SO pepe EE, 1 f ) | LAF. AYETTS, 2641 A—Z ‘light | housekeeping | Laciede. Forest 156. | Pfooms: Oct, 1. re ye Vv M. cen , HOLD | Goons FOR MACHINERY for sale and bough ; rooms; gaa electric. bath. 8J. tL) | anv R45 R CO.. Cab- | Gravois B | x y BUGGY 5: “seii'4 SALE | Ramming Mach. Co 308s. = . zona | CAPAYROrE = “Syaa ee a se ROOMMATE © Wtd.—Giri, . employed. 408 | Sek West ’ ce AKE W ELI 4 “ — 33 Rel $2. bai i ‘ Fae’ ‘oO connec ng ron j Jeimar (c7) ~ | es ‘ P . XC Automobile RATA soa. : my | trig. t SOUsekeoping rooms: ‘bath. man, elec: | TOUNG TGIRE—iearce a girl emuoved | FLATS AND ND APTS 3 WANTED , S | soRaRLOR Bear Gt, Marre Howpitat 7 Olive 5555 118 N. 7th, CARRIA Gray: Tie Sew oe | ROOM” 1 wa aoe mare apartment. Cabany 75314 after 6 : rooeme: it: for home . | Kien ot A Sloyed Deivatae hae cine ar BaSey Bam: | Ea} | Geant Sioa © # Tome Modern cuit Eee feats cly uate, bia clty aezera | roomates Bald Benton 13). Eo} , =, lila we | | | ployed; private nquire at 3405A Pesta- ae —— ——— | Fans Y a: terms, | ons =. = - OOM SET—3437,4 Harifora, —@)| M U ~ | & A L | a ———= | FLAT Wi — — | balance $10 month: just the erct to build a BUNGALOW—Handy to St. Lous Uni- | 2... =e eee FLAT Wtd.—3 to 4 rooms; 2 adults ‘ee = . new a Sage ty ULTE——Wainut. bow-end bea. | RUSSELL, 4106A—Newly furnished” Ly onl | RESORTS | __P-298, Post-Dispatch. * adults." Box | portable house: "one ‘block to" public Mack: | Bros Soest @Maty’s Hospital. Chrietian t at Lamemrt’s: used "2 month : 4s um she of pri- | teh at I spa ___ (1) | @nd stores. Take Tower Grove car to Mack-| Bros, College. 7. roome strictly gyre: t eSSOr Vy Show } cai te, Seat | ud Gia Sta, SN Pinees SH Sowvsoles§; | LOTSA oiners Bari sagas Gea | wane Name otar"Ca II, or pipe fn alk hee nly or wrath | OE BESHEY_ sround.__ anton 16" dep om guite, with | o agate, 80 . we ercome; free par ing; soft drink bo Fe Ta. Ox ee ’ “$20. ntlon "Oxia: 370: | Display, Sie daity, Py bun. “Out-of: | ge ce a ak poe gl. Sin os take bene pleas. Fr a 0) | | Beautfiul — CASH pat PARK 0. 3662 Baimar. (08) | Dieptay. doe" 4atiy’ “soe Ba. Disco | 2m and all conv entences. Grand rand 1689W (7) | Grav sip v0. "and | Soleus aan ota the Back tcl’ | OCT. 2a ae Soom row EASE, AT | LOT—B hie ——__ > Jater: water, sslectricity: “I Blow * from Sabet | rae ‘se TOIs AY. verw . . RUT 'TGER. 2 iameid south | —————_— SE te tl = | OR AP TMENT: RESP | LOT—~—Buy t ie now “now or iater; | Drice cash 10. balance Paghin ere and other articies. TA c; 30 tines, daily $0. 3 ae. besten room for 1 20214—Ni zai tarnished. arth | PLE: Ri FERENCES ESPONSIBLE, COU 600 cash, $1000 within 3 years, buys; month, including principal. interest, rent 10 loth incl, BI Arion RANGE—Doubie mirror| # mes, 1c: 7 times ‘daily fc, Sun ba; | B!0Yed: boarg optional: (private family. (7) | ___HOTELS -2488R OR BOX M-87, POsT-Dis. (el' | Sennd-new Sennen Me yen vide pats D'AMATO. 8719 Florisenat ay. =) d bedroom set. 2512 Ww Hebert. | 30 times, daily Sc. Sun. Se. | SPENANDOAH, 2021— ne neatly furnish- COLONIAL Ho HOTEL R09 N . Grand: new | ROOMS td.—Three light housekeeping. or | Chamberlain av.. 72 feet west of Kin “ | (o@) | ; ciatememtinniaagas en ed front room with bath. for 2 Kenfle- management; rooms, $1.50 up; terms. (8) | small apartment, by mother and son;/ land, 1 block north of Olive Street roma; ‘FLATS, APARTM'TS, , FOR SAL ¥-ROOM SET— Two-tone walaut; 9! Musical Instruction ———_brivate: supper ff desired. —_‘l) | 1DEAL HOFET— 2800 Loc ——-—- | West End preferred. Cabany 4075W. (1) | street. walks, sewer water gas. beautitu a oe id fro} D = —— like new 5357 Bartmer. (cl) PIANO LE ESSONS in your hom able. | SHENANDOAH. 3934—Nicely furnished | ter, tub, shower baths; = ghee eek | ROOMS Wrd.—3 nicely furnished: or apart- | fap ‘belenw th” cane of block: the price ag aT A kinds 0 ot de t desirable f flats f for | NEAR GRAN various Desh, besesuve dl - BR like now WASHING MACHINE Riverside 5M: 610 Faasen. maar men.” an To on oe | se) | BP 4 pe ‘ten | ment: Rousekeeping. Box P-105, P.-D. | | feat lot north side Olive “gireet "road: 600 | RANKERS ND AND INV. . Cataract.’’ used very SD Facey CS) | Fp eatoeneetnereeceeeneeittinepees einoialiiia eae eee — -— | —— PERS (7) i | 506 contend Nati | Bank : IMISSION FREE Bir, must be sold quick Phen. | Pia J | SHENANDOAH, 5311—Sicepine rooms; pri- | LOCUST, 3127—Clean. quiet : fad Pt weno ee ae Comes ¢ Coeur cdr ine, at $140, Oliv — Bidg., 7th an » Mlect your spaces imme- | Tar 1364 Bi sartitiesaieaeca, nos an Organs for Sale oraen Tahoe. all conveniences and wraee. | ___Weekly rate; tub and shower (oR) | Furnished Fiats and Ap'te | Wd. oO. “a “BROOKS ‘REALTY CO., 107 N., 7. | be — the park. A Zi ackstons: are mov- | PIANO—Use4: Kimhall- er! 00. Oa2 Zand 2866M. ‘ae en A Me RLS HAD 2G si (cl) : re ei hee 2 . fe7)|__Minerva Forest 7179% alias "er | Ww HITTEMORE, 23 2350—2 housekeeping: 1 reg- | MELVILLE HOTEL — 5808. Bartmer | AFARTMENT. wid —5 1e for furnished. Res i maccal 7 AT Martirwest prest +149 | ; . 4 en “ 3 ew et ty ae oe 8 pieces: rug: rea- | PTANO—Smaii upright: “tine t tone: Kimball Pe a rgorie adults. Grand 4324J. flowers. (c8) | OF year from Oct 1: adults only Bas, SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE (“ina dandy single ingle: 47% 4719 at nouie: Ks —— to to Bodies For Sale RTcRE Cave city? will san sient | SLAYER See 120A Forayine bi. Cr) tere “the pattie? Ai front bedroom SEMINOLE HOTEL, 3755 Lindell tu | preperncet__Lindell 234 (c6) GUNGALOW 5 rooms, brick, nod ; | are, 82 suit. ARCHSHOEFER REALE Mine tobe a a ; eil entire F ANOWX | - . e)i—FExclu- Te ; ; . se , : Body, Body: 7-paasenger tourin a7 iG of 4-room flat. Gk Coandan | condition: $250. Almost Kenner ca . ee te MAL LP (6) sive, large. beautifully furnished rooms: | PUBNSHED APARTMENT wig 4-By Sept. terms. Benton 9525. cs TATE CO., 806 o Chestnut. __ and fixe with first-clase paint: s. will, ia (c7) | SLs Ce) | “ate. ~~ | excellent Southern cooking: reasorable retes. | west: adults: Teferencen how th. 141 Bathe : BU NGALOW—New, 4- room, in North Val- | I sndenha! Linco} “a Ree | cette... ) =» ley Park; electric en water; lot 90«2ug-: a pen enin ngs. se Dealers, Z nt eable. and chairs: ‘p | __ Talking M achines For Sale HOF ; southwest _ 'SHARDEL L HOTEL, Pershing and Skinker | FLAT Wtd.—5 or " 6-room. furnished; “iret | 55600 cash: terms. 27064 Eads, 8t. — : | SUNGALOW- FLAT — 46 lers. S3550A cite OS | CONSOLE —Brunswick ; latest” model, with | POFEMAY. 6618—Rooms for two a ne class family hotel; American pian: floor: by Sent. 15. Cabany 2174w. . &v.; new bungalow- flat, Molt mia Talc one in Used Ford _g d for oes and selections, $11 5; new and contain- se re A eae | right at Forest Park; Olive-U niversity car.) ee etoile COTT ‘AGE—4- room _ brick; “newly erg watig; g00d workmanship 4-4 rooma, a s—Sedans, ap thine le | tne ketal cusewick’ ures a ‘DELL PLAZA HOTG; = |PLATS POR nenT_e curacy, baad Sn, bat and cad | Zeus pease tna a See = u ny 85 (e2) ur tree service Fh terms. y | Ts ae eiling e ; Ally av | the a ena boute, Tour. ‘ane | So my LDWIN PIANO CO., 111i Olive’st. (eb) amit a West a LIN DELL PLAZA HOTEL | mrgeahed | luis County, ~ =" —- | FLAT—3455 8. Grand, 6 and 8 roome, Le toca Bem me $e a fraaiabed Reaasnab | “esing roomgisk and gas tafge "| A€MPRICAN AND EUROPEAN Fah ~ North oe Game oP Goes me GUM LNA | = auicg wiinin ( — | —— es OC > ta Newly urnished : excellent food: mod t : FLAT—3 and 4 “4. © utger. ———rafed Car | =rafied Car a. = tB—Com rs furnishi f + }ACBERT, 764—Room: light housekeeping: } prices; Olive (Maryland) ahd Laclede erate | MADISON. 2 2625—Three | rooms, gas. | elec. | Secu, roel on gy AE 2 yg at Ber? a ab: ri Pp rte—_F Sale - a aoanent. Shaw. ist ft ROOMS an A OF -conventhont private hom (7) | 4300 Lindel! bl. Lindell 6810. (cB) | __tric: $8.50 ) week, | aon poultty house stable 1 57 Rig, - Ty _ferson av, ries, Pa al ow. (cl) BO RD yrs SoM. 756—Sleeping room. Forest | Sh Paes ce canes ~ | pleter "Sent 15: reasonable cash payment ; FLAT—5 and 8 rooms: at ate 8 =. ARGAINS—$5 “4 Contents of 6-room efficiency i SOYLE as tly furalaned room | | Northwest | Somfore "417 Hable’? % Dusiness. NB] othe ihechidhes atteries, Toman. isis —S' to parpreciate | we 1 N.—Neatly furnisned room, in | Fy a th een nae | eet Ort. O21 abet, riment - mod LAT—4 roon rooms; nicely furnished With all | " FLat—s- —_ at 1740 M Olive. A 3t L00 - ing a | eome Win rad” line. stay. or in i 9 etd a rtment, in private family; HOUSES, FLATS, ETC | conveniences; northwest section. Cabany | ei Tp, gzcalent wAburban “honpes: | bly ¥ HERR YR & EB, "05 re ‘ ) 4 2, | , assis For For Salle +p a8 consisting | cite Foang, pudyroan ‘board, sho" ; (ARR $001 Lange monte one ame | _——— ' 2 | terms. “Inquire 418 Central National Bank jstherecn ae. as . ae 2 re an uffet: also Diay artr heat: genfleman: ortvate home. Pn NT | ERR Ee 7) ——Modern a DO. RA i. ‘or creat oan Brillante ee Gee “Ce | m: on} fs a ae goite. bbe be (By Peps re a ie ibe or two: | : West | RESIDENT E— Brick; tile. = 1908 t karage. far | off te eA av. “a atin (e} ounta. pe ; ate well furnished: ref- ‘ four| nace; all n rm Orisga — ERS nines Carondelet Motor eee room suite. ® pi €. 7 a 7: 56 tims” lp aR, . erences exchanged. fel) | Dien mart 30c Une aate. or Sun. | WINDSOR PI | 3800—Furniahed fi flat: “four ns . rir Fok and 4 on as 2s de ES, . and springs: can . take | Dies 8 times. tec: [aes rivera peomfortable front me 2 | ieuun , 4. Oc 5 7 oe se. ———— = | RESIDENCE ‘TRACT—High-1 grade, contain-| jiereon_8 ¢ Y. —_ q | r Sal WeatminecarS oa fant rent paid ao Oct. }. datiy tc fc. a. a o¢ thes. dass’ pony Siwrrvate family; reasonable. (| . 40c daily, 50¢ Aus c opens } DWELLINGS FOR RENT cia ce 2% a located on north wide of | and 700 me a ees res For Sa e 116 west. Phone - oe. B.. 1., ae | wer line: —$ times, Ic: td | ayton road. west o e Frice ay = — + ttel, te a (T) | — CLARA. 627—Third floor south tn cone: | c: 30 8c fen'en ~~ | Dosite the entrance of the clu hk . Sa ena nbric and Sorée, ee + PANGES—tares: good condi ———| ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY (© beautituiy furnished: twin tat | thes, 1c:'7 tien date £5 gM a _ South Phone Forest 58495 (¢7) | “St ae P._*£00 Chestnut. (co? ag 7 Basteate 3 34 floo 6s tem) | 28 nice room with connecting bath. (7) | 8¢ times, daily S.... B39 Sua. = - $5 PER Foot. $7 DOWN, $5 PEK raat tigs 5 “A; pateaie’ 8% nines 4350 86 Delmar tires. all of Z SP0VEs—_r,, t: Nortn |\COOK. 3734 3734— Furnished light housekseping | APART LA SALLE. A 8541—Brick « cottage; « electric, MONTH AND BU ILD | o- on premises. 556 “Pheerc “ | i Btore, 100 $a Bo me oath. to; | ASHLAND, 4234W—Room aad 4256 W—Seem and bean 2c | fax } * ae Ist floor front: ali a MENTS F FOR RENT | __as: rent $30. | weiid ane ane t.., hn = Sitka | 2 1110. tly used, ) - : E core, gentlemen aS ee a P Cc j FLATS—1628_31 30-32 32 Ohio: ais eix-family ma} ave money,’ P2001 Oitve, (08 (08 4 ro} Rin ind Ge a hm eg vir 3 met excellent meals: DELMAR 5196A—Two large Housekeeping | South _ West | Rerqueon os one to Carsonville, walk % block FE 913°, Gaak: me. ~ om ree gp ana s GE—-~” venette: c ga ae oms, range, COTTAGE a ’ ene iba’e? a ay = ‘ = tale 4569 Wichita (e) “board 3864—South room: twin beds: | see aad hs $88 7-— Beads Boat score | suAw, eavet_t oe 2 sun porch; sary ha 015 Walton | pl. 2 take tees car | TEGETHOFE & Cee, ee £9. anc we ae mae TERY. S184’ Chestnut ‘ce ‘ : a — ; - "yee ,~ 230003 ta _ ° ./ IN A W—New 4 ’ . B lr th ae pap 5 $14 50.0: ¢ then aa oh a a tn Velour, Seton ane — SS Se | DELMAR BL 4325— Nicely furniahed CATES, 5082—46 rooms, near high and arade| CELLENT: aU EAN bie RESI- | BUNG: ALO $3930. ae pe Kirkwous ew entrance: “38 ie sete a 2 hester lors | - room, with kitchentte; also single roome.| Stools. $75 DEN E STEAM HEAT. HOT WATER. 489. (el) price 6036-38 romp 4 MACHINE— C7) | South adults. (7}| | | WES? 8ST. Louis TRUST Co. | JANITOR SERV ICE GARAGE 1N-|_ tinge late Si! stairs. Ashington bowl.” ; c16) : $50 electric a Mie new. bar. | ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely” furnished room | DELMAR BL., 3970—Wront parlor. ~ hot CLARA, 690 Waa tte | KES + nee: | Map! fLAT— 233 Wells; ain - Bric. 3 Week. Louts Workent for 2: board. or will share flat with con-| baths: one or two gentlemen employed: | CLARA, 535— Washington Hall; first Ec ‘hoNGilow eS eee * $2500 cash yy 50; all other since, $3.50: = hr 24 Ohio. Sidney 2012, Victo: |—£enlal couple. Grand 34 _345I. | eemeabie. Te (1)! 24 floor west; 5 fine rooms: ‘wii! fin in [FURNISHED ) HOUSES FOR RENT BUNGALOW—Exce tionally well Bulli 6 mouth 94 tires provi bey papery 73 16) | KOOM—Nice!y furnished. for 2 refined la- DELMAR BL. 5020A—One large sleeping | %°04 order; very onmirable:; rent OOGRS . floors, tile bath, hot wed 250 earnest n money r, return ar t: another ’ Bros. tor good ba bateaine ta”: | Ales: Private family: near Grand >| - room, With or without kitchen Drivileges- 5910 Wash On: extra fine: water heat. ile roof, gara located at 3d ast _— "2 $1 u ps mail orders fi Bf secondna na furniture. 311 1 8. “14th. (os F Cath. te re “@ferred S' Anew _ 38: 56W, (c7 | enn nveniencesr and sun parlor- floor west. ne: 6 ro 6546. t West cai 7255 Richmond Place. M be sold at . oF . er _ 8800 ) Chestnut. ROOM AND BOARD—For two: cenvenient | DELMAR. 3933 —Connecting housekeeping , SOTTORFF-GILES CO., 4914 914 Delmar. (6) MOUNTCLATR. 1381— uurnished §=house, | snes: make offer; open. Call Cohagy | Houses dF to cars: modern; excellent _beard.* Cai]; rooms; range, running water, phone, elect | DELMAR BL.. 5455—a bath. coal. elect board owner. | 5041J. nee ee eee -SIVENCES FOR sALc SALE ON TIRES a and Fiates For Sale! crana 29320) x08) | tric. SAR BL. o—Apartment 104. _(e6) | Forest 7142% (c?) | COTTAGE —8000 Careline av. Maplew Tie | ROOMING ~ HOUSE —Ur Psat, a seal —600 , NAND —_ - ENRIGHT 3—Furnish m; light} PEUMAR BL 5249_ ; y T | .& rooms, gas, water, electric; one bloc tmenta. "505: ee ® ter beat, motes meaning: 5 rooms | | hae ay, a a expe aed | housekeeping. aléeve.” rs ll cd hehe | ucnion sleeping porch. jasc trating | | PU RNISHED HOUSE _from car line. Benton 767J. (6) | “$8000. Cent piesttona’ Sa. ae aa month; leaving city. Cali i f aa 5805—Attractive room in apart. em pean ed. sublease 1 (et) | S540 Pereping: beautifully furnished a | GREENWOOD BL. 3332-— Maplewood: oe et | a at : ) men ] or y , ae . j ight ora rooms ; r, Mail onder filed Four = of new Salers West _ ENkicay Se4e—Furnioned > ate eat __ (7) 2 tal os eee G17 ~Abartm Ded —— —_ RRRKctat - peel £O.. __ 604 Chestnut. nat | ty hall F ee yard. lawn, schools; ev- / a; for rent, $35 per | CABANNE. 50? 9— Board i . or 2 ladten | a u ewan r two! jor, hot water, janit ss erything: me Colfax 151 a loyed: also singie room. adults; all conven Mn Private fum- | : anitor service: to be TSSOURL © 2901 Olive. % 12J. 43274 Sac- | employed: gle lly; meals if desired: garage’ | vacated Oct. 1, © 57 ten CABANNE, 5073—Lovely ei: , Leena _ | Foe AND DoF, Lo “ Ritts. Cabany | ~»_C@bany 5738.’ ((e7)' SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT porch; modern. homie; excellent a University Cit | 700 N16 ; - 74 ‘FOREST PARK UL., 4408—7 rooms: |GREENWOOD BL. iMapiewood)—7 roome. | niv ty y | fe ext 4259M. EUCLID, @ N. Ga floor soutly—Two Two large| ly decorated: $100° ** , “cai modern, newly decorated: leune yard, shade | COTTAGE—5-room frame. modern. Picea anita ig ! 4 JLD Geons WA rooms and kitchen, in o apartment: | Pn = trees. garage: $75 _ Main 4844. __ (e7) Chamberlain my conveniences ’ 2 2 NTED ha oe and poard: || ree, unfurnished. Sunday a. £9} rasan, 5972 4- -room apartment: steam | —_———— eae looeeeRaESSeSenae cece ~ ‘7 rniture, . complete Soon enceliont menis. norest 2607M. | HAMILTON, 1185—Piymouth 3 = a. eat. janitor service. Cabany 1522J.(c67) | ra linge oF small 1 lota: ab. CATES. 5087—3a story fPont r room, with aaa having fur. bachelor aot acts | PAGE, 5084 — 6-room apartment; steam | HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. Webster Groves —= = “ references (cP) heat, janitor service. Cabany 1522J.(e@7) | FOR RENT FOR | COLORED | BUNGALOW —S sgeme; trait tr Wabotae any 4 ‘ : : =e 7 contents of “vie ~ 9 a he room, 2 | KENSING? 5085—Larme furniahed PERSHING, 6015—5 ne ENRIGHT. 4323 (Sherwood Hotel Apt )— | (OB) | ees | fc & - a badly es. large and emall lots: need each; 8180 ngle: call today. (7) room or 2 centiermen. tn jortyate fam. CORNET @ ZEIBIG. "TRUST CO., As whole or rooms or apartments of 2 | BU ‘NGA LOW— Robinson av.. near Toxedo| ; oly ry? oon | Outor Delmar 2985 — aaghober. ao Rew weer Oke. —- Si | Seeds ti, Paaae Been 4675. | ——___ 719 Chestnut et. oe, "ana rd by Lm. Fw lle ook mens: posses-| di: six rooms. hardwood floors, built-in : : : : 4 MTU ——e : .(c8 times, . » 8016 Choutesu fel}; fooms: clean, quiet water" Park: adult t) | ment vt ‘side aan Bey — Sd Paget, ABERNA THET _— and shade 106 leon Box180” 587" Re Robinso i iu se. Bun. $6. Diese. a —Madir: sostanta “og | shoe? th CINDRLY, "BE Wele—comnaciag — ace | Rant. bang enaie oma atta’ Pace | Be eet eke seg : imes, ac, . large or smal) lots; best EUCLID. 1210A N.——Nicely turnished room: | rooms for light housekeeping: water in| monthly: }-yeer lease. 7) oe ~ 4 far re » 2 K.- . deily 8c, Sum. 56. orase. Cabany 6030. Del. | __ board: for two: also hall room. ___ (7) | itches tot Pacelli | WESTMINSTER PL. $777 2a fi —$ ‘rooms. = | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES car: wet off at Tutedo: orice : bay | HOU MEFs tt § eel () GUOVDFELLOW. 775 (Ant. D)—Near Del- | WINDELL BI... 4025—Newly furnished | Sun room, Murphy bed. very ror 'L LEASE —3000 square fear sround | down ine balance . lah. onndere, | bath," slactes 4 seveer mture and othes mar: well turniahed room : ainele or Rs. F modern saparcimem “ee em-| @uUlire iat fi. east Cabany e442h er floor, located near auto row: sultable for ©. i ROOKS REAL CO. "107 N. o>. é omant 854 1) suo, Dersons employ boar none . e ex- Fa on a ae | : garage. taxi stand: ¢ : Wigh-grade | propositie® Y of Od Fer oe oh) rol. —:, Roe water biesheem heat: con- DESIRABLE APARTMENT $200 to S300 nesvice eck furnished. Blox | TREMBLEY WILSON Rk. £4 1. GoO—Ge : t-Dignat 7 old ones. -., Montana Peather Go. | HAMILTON, 1270 —3-nice Tight Finn 4 fun. ~~ | suit, Cabana: en , we) ee rei catcct — : Delm mar 865. Forest 767. (a) | __ south and east exposure: home cooking. (1) McPHERSON 4010—Neatiy Sanaa fe? | mediate » Peacension. —— 2 ee (eb) ' —S— mine’ co HIGHWAY. 938A N.—Nice. clean | roome for entlemen “a Me} ae erik weer 18) | ' Central "_ TREMBLEY- vd ag WERASTER 3 : soos: board; twin beds. Forest iePHERSON. 4107-—Housbyeening room: + a SE L3 Wainwright “Bidg. (6 BERK EGS OOM—Oe office ebare, Nea stiRaly | ll —— CACLEDSE. Frese whiawet! t© board: school | mall wlagnine mom. ae APARTMENTS FOR RENT fureiahed: auitable for asscosians lawyer. lot 50x00" $9000. ; opt | see 1645 — cares a ich FURNISHED ker. | a. 519 Tow Bite. icf \* fixe for map of Pit Game a 586 clean, front sieep- mished south room business wo *. weer aS. w Fig te Bas 00 ‘oR) | . rooms, comfortable home; anes” : aomao i “er | we ent. S87 United ome Bldg. | WeneTeR RO TER OROTES TRUST OO Ie ow | cPHERSON. 40104-——Neatly — furn LINDELL @L.. 3674—Purniahed room With | pronme, fer employed, PRA ANKLIW i, 1704—Btore or running sales, a “4 ¥ oy, | CUROALOWS By COTTAGES

Page 8

Net on Sete Hota - ‘a es i J iin SOHO dentine. ere (Bir, re VrsKe - 8A TURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER & 1993. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR al of Mcgee, hy ee if ’ ' b te oe a a S ee eee : ROT te gin scidigis Sonia ¢ + i j Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK BON f Yor | 96 ork Stock Exchange today were voting the Post-Dispatch Special to the Post -D* re DS __||__NEW YORK CURB 2 - Sept. 8.—Tor : eg Ee change, with , of today’s individual sale. pm. YOR zs the “gh. low and closing prices and _100-share lots on the Steck Ex- ime York Stock ise 8.—Following is | Riocks and ‘an Bene changes for the day: Week Total sales oa today, with pri FF of bonds traded tn on the apatch ! go, $6.5 ere $3.447.000 ke. © and including the the YORK, Sept. 8.—Follow: ) | leas Jan Tt Save*, 280, and $5258 00 30 534.000 yesterday. $2 002 DG, | Prices of securities traded ia the New ven, Mat of sales, | $*.019. 317 ny date. $2,208,585. d0% ; two y . 00 «a in 100-share lots ¢ oa New York Curb and salen (Quotations on ohn? 26°. : * Sainst $2.901.380,000 a and sales of bonds t in the case of Standard market y- Sales of stocks A | Clase. Close Week nin LY: Likert ‘ vt a: ot |... represent $1000 face OU tasues, sales of which \Air Red 4 li 66 Securities Bat Day's | | Sales. :S& (|S (ee 1s y 30 Indust i sa sae se. eon High Low. Clees — ane S2de of & dolar.) SECURITY. High Low. Gless daiae jab Chal 6 oi S$! eax! cul ofu!---:: 20 Raile . “(en sone 7j 14 92.47).°.3 || VERNMENT bows | — DOMESTIC BONDS eRETY._ Hig Am Aeon) 3) 188) ToS) HHH |] 0_scocus © *96°55 90-42 98-87) 2-12 || Ba berg BONDS. | BOND MARKET AVERAG = ae INDEPEND a At brs 4 : 2 +4 (34 j... " * increase. —— lites 1 tee !igse | : Am Lin Oy’; © 3? 19%) ivy /— & | Div. Rates! ° | | Nee | B88 USL 24 4%; 54-42 98.3 19s 98.1 Bet gain .06. 72, 96 i, | 96% | 2 Pennock Ou ***) 95e iB5e jot the Liv do pea... :] $22 (22; 2s gf: Seles! Hizh.| Low. \Ciose.'Ch'ge.| 1 Gar 34 #ue 28.°" O43 97-31:97.31 || nec 3 secondary rails averaged 82.05 | 989 | 99 | 14 Reval Can 0 én’: 43% | 1t%| 11% | for settlement of armet Pe ‘ “e eT ; wS... loss ; -Uo, j Sea ++ : the - Rallies — Fy. i4" 5's Sic) 2 2%! B24 By 3, Sot 207 ESE sch “a3, Hg 2898, 88 ibe *|| ao Teh, Public ntties averaged 86.07 | Bem] Boa [git seucmore Sa cass) th) IR) PR [srr er oe ce ~, A Sugar. . 3 Pt 6 6% * & | foxp& G Ci. 4 58%) 58 | bsa> | 39 Cen Sth 45 re ‘gs 2 $8.1 (98.3 | ae ce -05. ae 100 % 1100 % 261 Sou States CP .c6.5 = - ie; lc [the buy was change Quiet. Am Sumatra) 14) 234 $20) 960) 2 8 \time $80)! 2 8) 8 Blane | — S94 4s "47-53'90 Sh be 3a eee loss 05. Uerials averaged 93.39, net | 88%) 98% | 13 Furman w-.2| @le) egty 1g% | Breet Were firm ary lagras®-- 1 48° ¢ 23%) ° % )Tob Prog 28 3:33 | FOREIGN Rox | Combined O7T%! O7% | pees O8 & Gas...) 4 \ — Octet AT&TS. :; a2: 305 81, 88%) 484 —I1K | T moc. | 43; 65%; SS | SS ‘ TS _ BONDE. c average 87.06. unc ES 103 {193 * | 2&2 © 78. 102 102 | | 2 Bri pea. D | —uctuations were NEw . en. ‘Am WP oz 2103_ 108 ‘20: oa tintawA i 34 65%) be ee Sree | 7 Bele (as '45../ 99! gow Peet High Lew. Close Morris & Co 7%s3 | 00 2 i103 | 3 ’ Mwi..| 12 12 trading. but ! nis Dagan Sept. &—The Eve- | Arcoid Cons, 2) 8%! 8, 8yi—'y lt sae) 2 96% th ici si 3 Belgium Ge ‘sn°°* "| 28% | 90%] oon | INDUSTRIAL BONDS. 3 Onc BUD Ser Bg m2 soit! saat : Boddy Boe oO --| "Tui ) 24 | on reactions ° ; ~ j > ‘ » - M 7 *-* a. osteean a Ps ~ a- =. 7 weet a eth edvtew ty copyrighted finan. At Ret» : - js% iss = Rl saan . | Vieesacs p21! 95% 85 334 —, * | $ rae Bs "42" tye: 108/108 198 3 Phil & s% - 44-1190 1008 00s | i Pub 3 478-4... 101% 101% 78 | 4 Cont roe ‘Pipe “!2/ 2a 24) 2¢ | Fecond, 22. September ¥y, Says: tlas Tack 1! je zy fag? *4../W E “5 18%} 18%) 1g&e a! Bordeau _""* 094 /109%4/109% | 5 P e 38... 90%, 904 2 ma Coal Se .. | 93 os ?| 5 Gh ‘’e “| S%; 6%) | guick . the anthracite strike |B Nar 733 2! 12 12 t % | est A 5.60 1 «2 : cou — > srazil Ss 4]. | | 95. | ‘OS; 7E% | ~ trod & Ref &s ‘31 160 ‘6 | 76 4 Swift @ ot ese 83 - a 1 icago N ee 3%, au! 6% market a) of «a proved of smal! va)! Ce ee Beat 1.20 | 8) 92 sp lw EOF Bt Oo 21%) Six) He} 52. | Canada 5% = "39°" "|, 5) 2/,95%, 95% | 1 PubSN J 5e'53.°*| 100% 100% | 10 Union Pac 5e. °°! 91% | 91%, 91%/ 14 Dubitier Ca R -*! 17e) 2 3% | on conti immediat ue as @ stimulant | po *.® «2 12107% 16tu sete 1). | wy MOt_C 4) =o) Sig’ § si%!* % |} 3 Canada 56 ‘26. °°°1;0, 101 i101 | 2 PAIS evt ded 3; y 107 2 80% ( United O08 Prog’ as” 99% 99% 99% 2 Durant Susi beyinn Seevy to stock quoatio Burns Br ié , 107% 107% Willys-O ee 21% 51%). | Canad 5 *>-/100%/100% 100% | 3 Rem Ar Ist 63> 107 4 108 rod 8s.' 79% 78 | 79@| 12 Du Pont ----| 39 | 38 | 39 tying. The ms this morning jp, | 4° B : P113% 1114 113% « Miwodr pg! 8 of 6%) 7x; “xvi 36¢ a Ss ‘52 & |) ona | | 4 Rep! on (-| 02% BAe Day, FOREIGN - - 1 Gum me ..i 4.1 4 and excited as fact, the profe S. In 8 25K) 25” 8S 1s! Woow? ‘ 269% 695 eg | enada Ss 31.) °° i100 "] aga ee | 3 Sime Chcote! Se '40/ 92 | 92 | oo N BONDS. (ae 8 SB A... $ | out attracting iso” ssiona] element ] | Cal Pkg 6 ~s tina 7s °23 1 ——_ + ~ “Om! . 73% 73%! ; rT sold up to °7 Stock rather free! wes ent Lea ii @o *' 19% — i, METAIS AND BOUIpucxc—! hile Ss ‘4] 103% 103% ; = =imc 1 6%s 884, ssi $ 1 Kdém of Neha, 2° +99 (100 (106 bby McN @ 1. new’ ; ‘3% jor 136 =. y during the fires |C&™ L pra 20 | 20 | 2 : | i UIPMENTS | 3 Ciille.&s 4a°*°*’ 103% 103% 103m | 2 Sime On 7%” 37 = 3 , 88 10 Argentina “4 ** S#.| 98 | 98 {gg | 2 MeCrory Stores neo | Ss |; .8 8 | 8 nts net hour and declines Were the ree pS ac 6) 5 53 332 30 % . Py Aon sone, e ll 74 4] 73%) 73%) oy | ; Chile 7 43 Mad beet 104% 104% |104 5 he: ~ ge Pure, sing ted 05% : Mexican Govt @ ° | Hid Hts 99% | ; — Irom... | “3% 13% | a | Slosing tr cules a Ge throughout th 'Cluett-P. 5 284 | oe) ae itt Yams Fa°) {| 58% 58%, 55x ristiania Ss °45_| = i. 10 Sine P L Se cis *a3 05% 85%) 95% Sof Mexico 48°"! 30; s4)| 58%) 6 ae eet ---.. 1. 3%) : | 108 points * on lens e lst. There was a | Coca-Cola 7 - 43%) 73% *3% “18 Anac Cop 3 § 26%) 36%) 364 — x | a Cuba Sigs '53 ett, 98% | op x (208 | 3 Steel @ T te $1 ce s2 a, 83 | STAN 36% | 36%) 364% / oF Rent: 8 kab ie ote | 3x 322 32 Today's + sepreennies ob Regge seston before the close CGa ns 4 o| ay) ise 77 — & Baldwin 7 | ¢, 19 Issa ee ar oe i + st ‘51; 93 | 92%) o2% | : wenn El P 6s ‘47 93" ect ts Te STANDARD OILS. 22 Park rts w i 2 z15) BS | packet $13 = bel , and the amount of bus: - CG 260° 4 35 | £6% 464% '— Qf / Bech wr 5 o> s 2 447° & | 22 D.. 2...) 95%! 95%! 9 | 3 Tidewatero ¢ 31/102 % 102 2 | Shes FT! oe (252! 352 | rch reaction done Was limited Usiness , Lol Ciraph | 35 35 j B Cop 50- ~* ot 53% 534, | - tech E I 6s ‘4° ; 28 . 2. : Ste ' ‘ Un g Ss - ; O2% 1024 | 10 Eureka P *e«! R3 &3 j 83 2 Studebax ae eseees ' 15 15 } 15 for all deliv to the usual s Cons c 10) | % Si mls as 7 e | 2) SS! 5%} Bal’ **:: | 63 Dutch EF] ao’ *| 26%! 06%!) e6g | 12 U gs Sh -- 21S 211% 121%) 40 L....1105 16 ood uber” Waite records for th orien mer sum.- ar | a % * Butte &4 S$ 2 92 : es sa | 93 Ge. “62. | : Se ‘47... Gal Sig 01 ' 405 105 | Rubber , 2 season. a ver Saturday morning volume. In the | 40"! Gas ai 22h 22% o2ui * | Gallaher | 14% 14% i" | ao Dutch EI 5%.'53; roe 96%) 96% | ; v Stl Be ‘63° ° 16°@ oo: 86 4 | 30 Ind P 1 . ---.1 6@ [es Seg | 3 Unt Ret eS ey | SIN! 51%) 51% | sae Lf - ef oe Market the most striking even: Cons Text 5 hd ets 614) — % | Chino “Core 4 Sul SMT Sy =| is French 7% 5 4a ne 2% > yuh Pal Ss 44 89 8” a | ase Int Pet Oo ita”: te os [88 4 Mesabdi I Prt. sx) ey 5 =| deen going in Z At that time ft will reconvene tor a of the day was a bri sont Can 4 102 59 Sie — % | Col * 3 16%! 16K) 36s | Preach 45 on) Bt% |) 30 Yoc M 7s °42., 97%! 97 = Prairie O &@ G_‘ij7n * | 38% | ee 5% at ,’ Gays to pass on th k rally j ‘Cont Mor = 52%) 51% ger! jnoe Fal 8 30 > * % | _7 Haiti 6 5 89% 99%) a9) FO. VCC % ga * oe or | O7% 225 Praj G..1170 170 43 MININ 21> of 2 - © work of the Austrian Governm “ ym the Cc - 2 7% = = +s % Cruc Sti 4 = “9% 30 °* xX 12 7 s 52 81 *; 3 WPP 5. 47. 36%, | % 386% Sgt Se oe ive : Ga, . ~ ent issue. Oth o P Tt 312 + [RR Ree 17 68 | 66%) 6TERy | « | Italy 6%s °25 4 80%/ 91 | 3 & S A. 92 88 / 2 10 South Penn oj) "| 994! 100 190 Ari | tee on Submission and Ad wise, prices were litt] . er- Cosden © 4 26% 125% 126 ig | Fa Mas p 7 7 1 | 19 Jap 2¢ > 85% 85%) 95% 5 w PPSe '63 SE | we 6.000 8 6 7 2.i 122 (397 i121 zona-Globe Cop /] ‘a it -1, ’ hanged .- |\Cub ¢ 40' 29%, 29%, 5 es —— ee | Granby Min : a | ap 2d 45 *3)] - 91%) 81%) 3 Ww 2 °36...:108% 108% 109 Southern P ‘7 > 52% 62% 20 Candela ene ..| 2c ae | be- |, Overy tn Jap. ' 2P & | + ata -\etheriands fe °*7o | #¢ [ee re 41 95% 95 05% AY Ohio. mat 38 \ 38% | 34 Doi sree] ‘ | Fle } x. . will “In the foreign a ctpals. | do pia 2%! 5%; 5 a kA ME aS | SN . 72) 98%) OR au | R: 300 Vacuu --..1280 i2a9 “io ores Esper ..}) pu: j receive no aun. exchange m k Cur em 1) 34 os. Mkt sass |Hydr Stee} — ee eer ee ~ .orWay Ba *46 1 OS \% ATLROAD BONDS. m Of] new! 45% | 280 30 Eureka Croesus r ‘ 1% 1% iF pay selling of Japanese y arcet | ~Uyame! F 1 2 84 | Ba 12% In] Stes! 2 x 7 2 ee: | of Nerway G6 cfe Ka) ae LL oK 120 61s... . BM! 45%! 45%) 70 Fort *++-/ 10e | Qe } the interim, and all of the em appeared in | Dax = 64%) 64y gs? |} nt Cop 3. 5 34 34 i : | 20 Rio c- . - 76% 76%! 7% ~ 95 ref.. 83% 83 3 ice. _ (130° % Florence | 6G4c | | eari situation b.. | Pro- | ¢ ®& however, were 4 Kod 7 i t+ a yan 21, 24%) 24% — |Lima Lovo 4 > +; S$) 3441 8 EY i ar de S 88. ‘46 97 h ‘6% . B & O evt 4s °33 * S34 i¢ Cities Serv. pea’ \azi? 132 1324 | 10 Goldfield Jackpoe _‘ ; | G2e | @3e ¥ settlement ber | amendments and and no particular ¢ See GUlliEISB 44+, £295, {105 105 ? | as Le? 1 OF 1 er | | Rio de J &s oi at, OTs 97%) SBHaOD ingle oe S1% Blie) 81% | $1-000 Cities Ser 82-) 85%) 65%) B512 | 20 Gold Sta "+; 'gSGe | 46c! 46¢ | NEW naire “ : preparing / f rend was in evi. | | 5 61%i «4 i— %&/Mcint P Mi . 140077. eee: | 6 Sao Pp a4 914) 91%) @2 : Pin 4458 °25 95%/ 95% . |} $3.000 Gtie scr’ 74 v4 "| 52% | ~:~ S ORK, >. y for the erinting dence. Sterlin evi- Fam PL 2.01% 61% '— x | Midy gs - 16 18 14 | 43 aulo St 8°96 | a9 + ° B& O 4s E & % 95% | ® Serv scri a 74 | #0 Independence Ice 19c | 20 | @uiet midd!! Prins ‘ of pamphiets g declined 3-8 j ‘ 8. g Ts ~— = +. hv Stee! ; ] OR & ec a —_— - j Serbs. Crés) Vv & >s yd 29 ; Ra ' . Vv “ & ' 1 Oa dD ~ j 82 | 82 ' 3 J d ; 36e i 31 238 i? advertiserm : . b 34.53% while Fr to Sth A B 646) a) ‘5 | 4%, 75y) 6 _Mether L 1 i “5% 28% \— « 2 Swedish ov Ss "62 68 67%!) er av “41....' 75%!) 75 uq/ @ | 70 Engi Rwi.) 6%) #@%! ’ erome Devel 1m) © | 36c re with which ¢ 1 | h fran | Fisk 8 8 * IS 7 A 2 1 a 5 or x 2. (104 ae) 63 B&O 38% Southwn! 5%) 75% | et | S%! 8%! 30 Nationa! T; son) 2M 1% MR ele Itallan lMre wer — cs and : 2 ) , — %/ Swiss 86 *40 % 104% logy ai 2 etawn { 26 Gulf Oo Sc i 8 | Be 20 et iw escns | 10e | 1M } New nis the find to the e firm, but th la . 1113 3 j113 —_— 12 Tokio « osu’ ***: 114% 114%} te FS epee 94 6 Hu of Pa..j 50 | 48 &! Nixon Nevada ; | 10e Orleans *s people, made no e tter | F i ‘ . x 2 392 Ly Kio Se 52 ef 114% 3 BRT cfs t > : | 84 Q4 ! > To ™pPhrers Oi | %! 49 20 Red Hii! | fe 4c NEW oO } ' ea been D . Bo particular response to more a} 3 4 inal “3aQ] 73) 223) ° 1B Cm King oye sg Tog | OF) OTH | «2 Cam Nor 7a “40.717 e8 | S81 84% | 7 aaeRy Pet... | Set) 482) 4835 | 120 Spearhead Gold Ll | 3 ‘geet, 73 points baer Se | As previously told. the tt eteaamene — advices relative to | Gen Asph = ; : wee 2; 10%) 1c % Tr | » Serica ne 5 Aa. 37/101 100% tae% 33 oe pe oe 6% i6113%2 1i3 i223 | 12 Mex On “"*"**°°: % se $e 32 | : East . ! = J T/ 13e ers s. 200 & ns i ee convention Po ettlement of th Gen Bak ¢ 3%/ 33 | 33° ic | Sii; 3 13 ) | *° 3) SO... - - 120% J110 | > 4s perp..| 79% | 19 Mex Panuce *"*** 62: jeae | snited Imp Mines , , 2%) “496; mood Pout $125,000 Greek embro e Italo-/¢ ; 2) 84 —l% |Rep I @ St! 2 IR he OO IN a O% 21-10% 2 C of Ga R oe ae. 8%!) TOR | nuce .. | a | _§& United v | 1°3} peg) 3 | , in glio. German en Ele 8 {| Sires /,53 |. 84 *> Sene StU.) 80) §1 49% Sou). S| ‘DUSTRIAL BON Bi | 26cCcP y 6s. °29100% 100K 10048, +2 t Prod oof 28 2 1°92 | 10m erde Ext ..| 294% / o9 * I*3 | ets Se mg the results of its labors were practically un marks (Gc Esp 0c; vis Azs [175 iy | 1) 7%! 7%! “oe >i SA NDS. | 20 6 ge lit Tet 40. 49) 87E) a7 ee * | 15 Mutual Of Voi ‘ce’ , TZN! 13K) I3%y | S Cont new wi | } 29% | Liverpool a | be- changed at 2% /Gen M 199 10% 21. | it s+? 7% 7% © x Jax Rub 8s 36 : " | te ~« & O evt Sea ‘4g | gaa! anx,/ Sf. | 2 & ot | 9 3% 3 Wenden 23e | 23c | 23- Cotton the voters of the Sta cents per million %Ic — 125; 15% . ae Xe IS AA Ch? , 95 95 9 | 17 C & O eve 4g Yan) | 88%) Bay ew England Fue) ©) %* 9%! 94 | 24 w 65c | 65- | LIVERPOOL. te. It has . iaood Rud | “3! a: * | %% | Oe 2A ‘*s '41.-.| 90 98 | &8C@ K hy 30) 86 86% aan | 1 Of 16 16 1 | est End Consol _|} = == | SSe | quiet: Sept. ’ insertion of ; ution o |Good R pe 7) jf} a> | : - “Am Chain 6s "33. ga) oo 99 A rig. 3s. 49) | > . ‘Se | 77e | 7Be ‘ Drices firmer jOf a one hundred. eiiinece tl ieee serene ac- | Habirshaw 5 813 ; r 7 ar an a 5s °47 els 5 tie ore *3 Cw aAg 38% +] ary ed P+ fe | middie fine, 16.86 advertisement in two issues or ered stop logs orde : Uncov.-; Sart Co 7 9 % | : : : 33 5 4m Suga s 47..1004 100% 10 | £¢€¢ ewer sa ." fant | 08 es | ginary 15.14 newspaper in th Ts of a ; - - & - - 1 - 37.. 101% O% | 5c s -.. 46% 48m. 35.00 “Ame ¢ State, having the short int Portion of Hayes w 3 > RM Nig g P & AT @ T evr Ge “9h pe * 101K 101¥ 2 CM 48 P 4s 86°) so "| £0) 46% rican. or more ci erest. resulted |Househ p*ai + 3 36% /YoungsSaT 5 >= =: ae) Ye | 2 aTaT er Se °25117 (117 “432% | 12 CMasP cy 5% 72 71% 72 cluding 1500 reuilation, the strong ear! ed in a ; 2) 314) | 30% “s A ‘0 7. Koos ‘-¢ ~ Cit Se '46... 98 Q ; 11 CMés 2 32 50 58 steady: Sent | October erty market for cotton, the | H2¢—Met 3 3 26g) 338) SR — 3 | RAILROADS. 2 |_ 6 awwad' st”..2° oot) gs *) 88% | “4 Catasp & 2,73, 14 so 33 33 % May hie Jan , 2 3 ——f{aA Tgré ——— |} .2 Am W P St 83% aa | & KMESP 4a 25 . oo. | OO% | 38: Jul | e | 5 | 3.98 | $4 | 13 r 6s "39 62 | 3 Cat R » on | 4a5) 18%! 7 men 5 | 36%) 2 i anak: | 223% 113% 113%) ° | 14 oe 33...) 97% oe ory | #7 CRiap Pe yy sf, 77 | FR _ pee (and explanations 7 were accentuated duri J 3} ig 7; = *S iB a2 oOo =. 2%/ 19) ° % | 5 arm & Co 4%0 39° G85 200. 1008 | 3 Gu pete t 90 % oo * sf fe | , and the printing and cireu- hour by publication = pee second nro 4) 82) 53x = 18) j— & | Bao pra ‘4! 19 50% 50% 50%, sa | ¢ Bu Bef deb Se *37.- one | ose saa} 2 CAWT coe G2 S8'113@ 4% 113% 113% | of about 1.900.000 pam phiets Bureau's first e Census / Ke)) 4/40 | 39x; 3..%/-4% 1B ne : Thie x rnedal! 8&8 °31 || o« ~~ 98% | 2 Gocas P=» SOX’ B9%! gow | e0ntaining much | on ginning rety © season | Keystone T_ 1) “s *| 32%) S2Qi e an %.....j; 6 Beth Sti rer 5 -ge, 97%) 97 | oF ™ | OOC&aSL Ge a 99 } aay tig et | EXCHANGE | advertise ents _— rns. 5 nee ' % ic 3 =‘, ~~ : Tel Stee ‘53! 90 6 @6y: /) 16% 777°: cow” a; 3 | 2} es ™}°°--- | 33 Oe kee we 97% at “os l|,of DP. @ Fret 40 43 = 89% 99% City and Chinn” 26c: sing! pound: Nort cations to be same i mase-W tes ... 6 yg > fee 2 4% “4%i's°& / 10 mn Ss 25 97 > | 82 |126 Brie gen | ‘Be Sos) 85%) 85x | Chicago daisies ap soy. 26 %e: /@ated at th : a The report w Period last 7a. |i... +.” aE 58 =) % CGw pfa x nme > F 44% ™ Chile Cop 6s 33 | 697 97 10 Er Hien 4s "96 50% 40 5S 6% St 26%-¢- ° a e maximum lega) @sS construed feck Tk 4 9 ee ST ee i. 2 4 > 1198 10%! 10% | 7 Gole Ina & 99%, 99 990 a= p.© Drior lien 49 96) 58 Shs, 50% | wv. OQ | . PIGEONS Axe 27c; : - While th ' rate, although it was as bearich May — : 80 "2B ~~.) CM st P ] 17% 17 ’; —aeer™ a j 1 Col a — vs 34 75% ~-= pt N eg Erte cVvt 4a A y oR 58% i = —r $1.25 SQUARsS.W. . : a e metropolitan Pointed out th Ma! . 6 65 65 », 294, i ae S Com Pow 6s 47 eC te, 96% oBi,! 55 cevt 4s B 53. 53% 53ax S - b. 104% jog ; dressed - Y i Us to esti an Es 4 4: 30% 31 (| «°@ |CRI&aP7 =3%s, 22% 29 | .2 Comp - 986% | 86 | gg *| “> Brie evt 4s $3°' 5 22a, 23% Chl jo3y 2 6.104% : and dark at 40.) %_60- Oki ipa, : . crop from ginnin mate the Mer o 1 43 43 ~ : 4 ‘ep 1. 79 - ~= 3 —ls | 23 ¢ cS % 3 100: 100 6 i ‘ G@ Trk of Cc - 5A 55) 5a K c 102 102 luspb LIV 40 Der pound & reports so -. a = S..)'- SE) oe —_ Se - fund C&S 1 pf Z 2 ee: MS: ee™ oe “omp T R Gs 41 oon -Se., 200 | 386 an ‘8 "40/113 133 oe | =—&._163 102 b 103 ‘B POULTRY cance. A rally followed ce Stes cs 230 | +, * 28 Le eS am ‘2 ee te oS % | oe) * % ° ll an e, ye so + 98% | 7TH a ‘M adj Se “> at, 106 % loa aT DECEMBER jorge 103% | sortnga "33. ite: macs and Fs Sen a 3) F7@u: = , & — | H 98 2 108 a 22 Cube C S 6s 81 | 9) = Ill Cent 5s ‘3a : 0%! 60% | = ‘% 105% — | 20¢: brefier:’ and »b } - “Wh lean 3e%.0 2) 3! “Ss =| Wg IDL & Ww = 108 (108 > e;x | ube C 8S 6s sta 30 | 91. | 2m ce ; 101% 101% 19 Chi 107: %-%a 106% -l000 1 > rotiers, 24c: youn . OS ate gg a Ramer subjected to prot: |M We” | 33 38 sa PS)... i —* TAREE ue 7 ie | 13 C-Am 7S" ,8* 31 107 es rez) 251 Met 4% S84) 99% oo% ‘oe Kc. tos 106 ™ 109 m leon te to er & —~ Fe ) . Sequence o Xat zi... > 22%) of **s°a | Erie st vera 3) oau,| 22%) 14 . % | Det Ea rig @s a ‘= 79 7o% | on Per cent cfs gt | 105 young duc! >» ulin. : INS ‘out movement of the me Nat cas 3 23° 7 rom . * | Erie 24 pia] +7 is *) 73% 232 2 | #2 Ed rte Se $0 1038 2038 103¢ | 77 {BF ev ze 32. ata ss gi’ |S Liye — WHEAT. ons —- “Gucka. 5, ~~ i > - ; aie . ‘ N fA > ’ 7? - ; D = i sie? gemma. ever, and pees nant menos aull, how. Nat EE’ s cf i a3 38% | 58 red GM et 4 58% 58% 58% * it r L > Pd, 39: 108 % 108 15ae | 23 Te iptt Se cin ia ss” es oe Kc. Tos%100d444e,, HTS S uss ‘ga! 1% the 5,014 culnens $4 You would not think : rty Steady. {XT Air 1 3M) 63% -f'e°y; | In Ra T = 2 48% %/ 94 sett.c S Ths 371 oe g 10% | 10 ‘32.....) 60x) ——— S% 108% -No10ei "at @)HALS—120@1060 >. b ‘ of bet o y North ame) i, 34%! 34% x X ee 15% | #2 SG@F oe 7x c a> 7UC 88% S0@ | T&GW &s Aa’ *s6 SS) 60% 60% | SEPTEM %-%b @180 pouna, 60 pounds, a+ ut how abo A decrease : . Orn m = 6 99 "| 6 : %'. | C South m- 14% t | J 700d x —~ = 37 93 o2& as 8 Iowa Cent a J. 88% gaat Rat S- BER SS po » at S& @1 > ; ut your f. m surp! pReum ° ja 5 TB Be bea = ~ 18% 184) 7 | 10 ee oes 47 | 99 " 92% | 25 K ret 48°51! 17 18.135" \cr is ST kk — unds at S@oc:: Oe: F ood, shown by the rpius reserve is ' b ~- I8& ls& = a+...) Leh Wa} S*% 18% 4 ~ AR 98% ‘pan “oa % s2 Ma . WC Seas 255, 93% ett DECEMSER a 80> i cae 10@1%¢ an —- fashi your butcher keep the total surplus ringing down 7. %, Pet si 31) Sox.) + F yg 4 Ripped t nog? Ded 6’ 304, ' .\X 1 Humb OR : aa os \ 834 e3q | MER« Lt Se’ Sy 98 X | O8 tL 9-6 «a. ' uslity: cults Some ‘ on ney of $4,832,000 i,2 BS ©%! 584) 55:°,°4°2° | NERM 24 pe 1i sea BO. | 30% * B) 13 TM Ben Te 528-27) 95 | 95 ; 15 M StL ist rr gn op) 82%, 81%! 83 . doen: jumbo May. 2660. °° ed counter, expec was e800. This |Phiie co 4°; °°) 58 | 5732; se *| 2 SINOT & 7 2% 2%! 3g) , Bell Tel 58 56. 937% OS | 10 M gt toe 48°48) 21 818 ik : ‘jumbo at $3.50: , ie t oe cline “of S2e.cretor in a,27 8 de-iped meas) 2 $4! 8M) s8y/ S/N Pome) SSS BS BSL) Feces A) SE) BSS) BR Sears BR bs! Bs) iy =e ots” os’ moma nasae: ee at SE ~~. Or ie’ ho itst. flies and di posits and a 7 We emand de-/p Morris! 9) 75,2; 73, | 234 ~ an | p— ta] 2 Lack Steel 5. 30°") poe, | 77%. 78.) | 27 No BC. mem 48 “38 ES S3%) 53ay | : e a liev " j ~ ‘ > ,s = °eedbe - ofa € 7 ’ . ] Li dn s SO. -) RS Tt | RR : ee ; ~1 N TT i 2a y - é M 52% 5? 2 oe ' « ' ' Vv in loans ecrease of $16,660 900 meee Ar ae 2 tf, i y I7\ ie % | N YNH 80 & 90 & 90% e 4 ‘Se & M Se '5) -* THe 88% | 51 \Y ©D Gs "35. 104 ¢' S2% 65 per | and aise S “es Ce | ° ‘2 84, 9% iw 5 HM 612) 13%/ 13 7) \ ~ Mex Per eat! 8% 97 | oF | +N T Tess, = 105 % 103% 1036 | os ; a P . - > 2) 2 ; : 94%) p54 ' Sr -_ = .~ 52 J 52% 59 ° 7] ; ~* Te! ~ =~ Vy ug ' - 4 ** es \y On wu ied «= 42 a j Ss! 3 ; > O4 L&sF | | S24 he r 66 "41 10 ‘ 9 %s "65 s News and Comment [aime het | 92) 20, | 2%) 28N).-. S| 8S old. .t Vnomaur ara es) sh] 2 SMe Se 8: /103% TOSS 1h | 27 Recdiag SPgeh et) Ore! ey) S08 | TOR apg REE ‘ber Sine , ra) ue =5 / 26 hee: s Sw } "ae the . =. 1 IWZNaA . OS... 90: a0 1 ‘ i 22 ~ 7 ; = 70% en Ou @} ~% F. - ss a : 3' 29y/ 20 ° . ‘ Am Ed 6s 5° > =! 227%! 09% Pio Gaw %' R7TR go Se ee oy | Skelly On) a 15 20% "0% .. S +. \ i> A L . 4 4’ a ; “ — 2a al le 10 Nor St D Rg a . 9° ’ 91 a yl %& 3 StL4asPr co! 4« 39 63 ‘ R? ' A Chi ~ ~ PTEMBER RYE i —SPECIAL p SO ct a £ 13M4 se) 208) © Yj See Ry --"} yea! sau) ace) 6. !....- | “9 Nor st p £8 81... /200K 100 “ip5a0' | 8 Stree 52 SB 50.) 83 2%! 63 3% PS — : AILY. is O of VT ~ 3’ 508) 233 | 13% e 3 | Sow Ry pes’ ~ ate) 34% S4%y'° & 1 Nor Ror w**..58 °41) 90: » ty o% | 10 TL&SF ad 33 wae, 81% 81% Sees | Oe —x NJ 1 “ x 50 & | 4 NM : DIO’ r 62 & | AO tu a -*¢ Sell Te] Ts '4] oo oP Us pg ‘“ ‘ StLasr a 4h 74 ~ M Y YE ; Ss > = 1? 30 ' a j on Sou Pa ae > — = 9 . | + ’ ) Gane oO... ] ‘ : \~- ine 8 % 4 a. i. By a - wsls3 28 1135 1132 23: ia i — BP SE SMI SRY! © 27 { 11 Grient Dds M55*2s 192 1o2 “fos ™ | 74 sarar, 2 3 #2 43 rea) 98,. 68S —Ss__ 765 68-5 76% | 350: 1g. pete crows, % peck baskets | mcked Special Correspondes Strom O! 20: Rogge ® 115%) ey | sa] 7 Pac c 2 thn 23, stte 80%) oo | SSu. | at SA 24) Se 49) sta) 72%) ee | basketr, 50c | P . emt of the | st , 1! 4 > 8&8 & i Pac 9 oo et 8..| $3 | s ; AL rg 40 *5 SIM! 314 2 Pc. to 90c. ™ to 60c; trays, | 3.40 YOR ‘ Sub ~ £9108 8 108 $208 ry | sd — a PacTat ref 5s “36: ore 26% 98 % i .. AP ony 5 Baa + fi “4 Sepe. 6 ERC TANTS EXCH INGE, lena Joa tome-srown, 10¢ to l5e No NEW -er ‘ _ wi © & 4 : ' ° | BPPAP & TF Ge an" * 9] i 28 « s "55 * 6% ally lower corn closed fra.-1_” | > icebe 5a per '*~. 1. © greater a of tetany eree Texas Co's we ae Th | irs . [ws awa | 1 %! 144% ioe “ a | 3 PeoGLacc 5s 32719381038 10332 -. : =~ 6ue on oe | deliveries ed bes market September | Tor big — ee — . $1 7S 1 eee | whitce sion on th . ef ses- —=—=:”_ #2) 47a)! =S pee! 1' 18%!) 18x! 18 ‘a eee | 14 Third a 2. 191% 30] r% | influence of sho mE exceptions urder ARD '& to os : New $2 9; - © stock Marke ———————— ree ae ; Wis Cente ..! 3] 292): eon: I! S— &) ee ees | 10 ¥ adj 5s "60! 5 -i% 1014 | Market at w rt covering tI,» REEN - hy : nis —- x 2 29 TMLaw _ 50 8 | innipeg wer spor *%° 25c | =.25 cw Sentered in chiefly anoth t interest news Pe “Increase. —Decrease.—~Unetewey | | &.. Chica | 2 West wa 45-39 °°| 70% 70% 70% : mtn eheeerted overnight sales uy gnce.. Sea-| POTATORS — rg i008e. “ue | KANSAS Specialty moy er batch of Partly extra. ¢°*Payable * is nebanzed |/ go Stock Sal | 2 West Pac be a5 °-) SOX) so@ . | wenern ne 10c@! cash grain rm Manitonas |to $2 per 100 Home-grown codbiers | *r. firms 28-- ements while the main ° | stock J im preferred | ee — tas 79%! tra": ee domanay le higher On soft et wheat was $1- Ohie T5e A. ~ boxed cobbiers, 952-50 | yachaneea a hicherens, tt Fomained in the| OuISs paew: | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | SS | Demana ‘wag cat? Git steady to Te nigh’ | bic Ppp MS. 91-65 tony epee. S180 | ter and Nimes! e a 6 ghey marking time ~~ OC i port af today ¥ 5.—-Following is a re | REALIZING SALES IN fry — 2 ‘om demand were steady to lc) ONIONS me cobbiers wegeeg Th n | : in es, high, | =| WHE | mate | Sourt red. $3: Norti with a few ieee the railway issues! ST. LOUIS stocK — F > \chanes. UeMs. Bt the Chicago gene = | / ATE AT ay 2 100,000.00 * bushes onnadian | $2.25; "Walla =e on $3: red. $175" 5, N: the low-pricea eee Domne among | a: tne actions on the Le ANGE, Sent. 5 oreign Exchange Np nee aC ON CHICAGO MARKET day. and a lower Wines’ official yester: | ™"p : yellow, $3.75 ‘per 100 | sroup renewed b “| &@ the res of an end session ja, market | “300 ——__.___ | High.) Low. Gloss, | en..:.. ee wae niiuence early in the et. exerted dozen —Home-grown 1Se te 206 } ¥ Uying in th he followin. ee Be >> Armour Leath ») 84 | 82 Tea | nt! t& the Pest. pofit taking at week end’ sj..2¢T |. RADISHES — oer | Hees of cnet the Close, the stedai. | sin inalt, snd the net'tact S8lee made, the | of sucess oMe ta Felowine twa | $30 Baneick Rinse $24) 80, | Boxy | mGTCAGO. Sepeg new, Bociher was reporsed 1g MEMet Aad teal | 'RGTERTGheS 9 Boe" TS Se per | Stee)s, ~ | ¥he © preceding day’ anges as compared | ma c y in the foreign exch. . 200 Beaverboard _ 34%. 34Q& of the - OP @timars maki mmipeg Free | prices were ¢ > a mtr | shares of th especially the us transactions. “YS sales or last EG 3 “Nange 85 Boone Ww as Be oe 3 Renate three extern mg the whea: vi . December down with wheat y. Per 100 Ibe sacked $1.75 | | © independ ha Increase. — pre | BSGLAND — Sterling (1D) | 50 Bork @ pitt M 32%) 30%) 30q jas ch €82 Known noe’inces 452 503 Jog | Wheat $1 12m et (ened at $1.07 |, SALISPY— nies and a few ent compa- | $4.53 > 60-day dil, $4.53%: «c) 7S Brigcet Beck..; 30%) 2 30% [5a the figures wen, Sefore the onenime 10° | Ma 1.12%. December ‘OT. May | bunches. Som-grewn, 800 per | featu | Quotations in “gs On banks. $4 50 «> ~-*S8eport M. jie¢)| “8% 30 | 900.000 bu Te decided) ing and y corn 69 \ corn 69%c and) sar’ dog, | Dents stocks of the res among Security ‘| FRANC s cents: D—iemand i %. 50 Chicago E R ue £%' 12% 39 | was Shels greate- ; yY dearish 75 . | three AUCERKRatrT desire > “ . ee ~ pr — - : erpect ‘ th . . ; North ; . —Kers as comprise : — type—these Bank rc Shares. Price. a ETAL Yang i) re ree ~~ 5.56%. ive. | B+ Commonw Ea. 12735 ‘107 ™ 1272 — as by ome mech anticipated, it | with’ 1608 Js one octets combined | SPINACH 37 75: casks $1.35 % barreig | 5et wha usiness was ertain-teeq To Eere. Comen m.. 40 BS a SWEDEN—Krone ® 18.20, 2.000 pAbby- McNeil 208 no * 108 bee yo were estrone” fypert 200 e | Sou ment. . | ‘ - —Krone ; , cht | 1d8s —Aaied | AUSTRIA—Krone — Dole) 298 2.300 Philipshnt +- 109 109 2 ie lway, fo Nat. Bank “arae Nationai ":: 333 | AR ANIA—(D) 45 ae ) Public Service "|70, %| 4 | under partly on the basis Tr the Eries | Mercance 1 Commerce. **iz20,, |... .. | AEGENTINA—Peaa: “ip Be 50 Meter 90% 1200 “i200 )= | with w | of re ay Jk tee 144% i4g°° | BRAZIL—-Miireis op, ‘232-75 | #40 Stand G 17% 17%) 17m | Cash earnings: Dela Ported good "7m Shee pfa ~"""***+---. Sapage 'MONTRE 2 (D) 8.75. 5 Gas com 30%, 3 17% | : ware &4 H | Browm Shee com "*****:----| OSic/ Ire Al—Dollar (D). 9 eon wad Gas pra O | 30% | was . Reading Th udson and / Carle com. .. S3 i ..., )70GO-SLAVIa—i5 Te -200 Stewarr wa. 48% f parts. - The other ratis ~~~ Bo biteeeane re Six | a ee 535 Swi, > ~*'er| 89%) ara | £85 jer erally firm were gen- cy a tort Pred let nia **-- 104 ae Sap sett & Co.. 166 ‘ ssi, |S. ° ‘ w oe ...i F ‘++. | Bpec Swift . 104 | May Sugar stocks were b | Bren ite-Bimetalne - a sll a8, > a mae a t-Dispatsh. — vn Cara Car sea ga § 2055 - Oats The steels fenpendea ¢ the Boney | Granite ‘eee ono 33 Federal Reserss “ a New York 3,525 United “L Wwine 7 89 | en 3s ; statements © Optimistic |Mydrautic Press na, ***.*: ‘27° ¢ FY | Gertified the fonewsi. *' Boon. Sen = S25 Vesta Bar Si ¢@ft eg |#%e . Es —— . | eitee Me Stale eee 80 | 3 New York Bond 7 By the Ameer ork Bond Market. | Misecuri-Biieon” Bieceme: $2-| 88 NEW 2... 8 ee Coal carriers, Erte advance, Erie con Qing the. advanced : ‘ertibie fours, Serics A [today's ken Sene 8&.—Fotiows i Foreign and . bonds ; United beset s reste fives ‘up ane | SHE active stocks dealt jn here belme the strong epee tote were up oo j4hene a... Leo soup ef the industria] /Am Te] @ ' Sa eases lc Dry pecs & Albans Bu EE 285 | Market Review Cale a Mlevated esc is? }247 i267 > “ mt Ses — the Post-Disseteh. > ocia Ec Advices more cheerty) tone mar | iy ~~ ae = ek ~. di 2H ary as had Mat, ance thers Sb0e | Island Grex’ ABT se sy 07 1207 a> | Sy 83 & 785 ; : | $*, 2 fav. 28 | Seq, 285 164 ; ie = ted y - \ T0au! eis t- 30 2% 42y S| 3% 3% i ' -*@@Seeeecec § ah | so Oe eee ) 38 ' 5 co ee Oe oy : oo *"“** *& « - loweer and Closing prices — | Spain or : 0454 oo, | 2) Cha boon Be, ) (2) China leet | 2) China ast iP Sis SeTane 43) Gmina coon ‘4) Chine . ONO? (3) Chi 018135 | ng. ™ 000036 =| sna 1620 | Cube ry j - : Hy: f2 te — 38 eh ;— ‘i f?. 3g 5 "| : ip rf ae BF fF 7 i : F § 2 ~~ i i i ——— Eres, 1 al ; - being 652.000. Cash Grain. ; Riaz ¥ 4 ’ 5 I 9. ; Se. 2 of a foot: re feet, “ 13.2 . ° eee ee. +e ew . i ae ae ~ “ 2 . ait AS 3 ’ Pe cal ~ SP hs, hi rie a ae . : e sail 5 aie Gy os o ?

Page 9

he ; ABALE IN NEW enn ne a £ é - a rs “gt 2 (TON UP OVER $4 > NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—There was ¢ ae uation of the upward movement of the cotton market at the open; tween the apparently increasingly « today. the Liverpoo!t market the ‘ gettlement of the coal! Strike a basis yorable view of the Italian news, & More rts of unfavorable weather in the a Te... » buying was active an@ genera} ces were firm at an advance of 36 ints, and October contracts 800n to c while December touched 2685¢ sold vances of 46 to 48 points mths making new high records 1 1 The advance met heavy zi ctuations were irreguler during the” ding, but there was continued » .- r on reactions of about 20 points The census report showing 1,141,399 nned to September 1 or the heay cord for that date was followed wt ick reaction of about 30 points by irket almost immediately firmed u continued heavy trade and Pa use buying. The latter became d excited as prices worked ® ¥ Editorial Page Daily Cartoon . ate ate PT ee a ‘€ item % I ttt su: tome ye et seed. fe Be : we tee : “4 > * - 3 7* " . i Sas ost, ate See- fee eyes , ~~ ian, “kK: IE sine eee. 3 ES OE ie. 3 aS La ur E. [ST LOUs-POST-OSPATCR , ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923. 3° ah 7” Just a Minute - Society—-Drama PAGES 9—12 ODE SESSION COMPLETES "AMENDMENTS AND TAKES ben Ph ome a) ly aa Zz t attracting increased offerings nee with. r sold up to 27.90c } ate 136 points net higher. That de} yed at 27.60c with the general very sing irregular at a net advance of | 6 points. Today's top represented an re than $13 a bale from the rane iched on the reaction of ices for all deliveries made ‘ords for th: season. The heavy buving movement *m going on in the cotton m blication of the Government cr sp the end of last month continued, ort of the Census Bureau showing 7 bales ginned to Sept. 1 unt on record for a like meomentarvy check in the new high s also encouraged m the coal situation and the ho ‘ly settlement between Italy and NEW YORK. _ Sept. 8—Cottes let;, middling 28.95c. — New Orleans Spot Cotton, NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8 —BSpot let. 75 pointe higher. Sales -+to arrive ’ Low middli idiing 26.75c: good middling ———_- e___. Liverpool Cotton Firmer. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8. Cotton a et; prices firmer; good middiin 17 : ly middling 16.89: middling 16 84: idling 15.94; good 15.44. ary 15.14 Sales 50 bales incl 1) American. Receipts 10.000 bales ts ding 1500 American. Futures adv: Sept. 15.64: October 14.19. 14.85: Januarv 14 ; March y 14.39: July 14.14. 1,141,337 Bales Cotton Ginne@, WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Cotton ran. pted as half bales. ae ‘isiana, 12,820: Mississippi. wlina. 445; Oklahoma, 5268: So ., 2327: Texas, 1,088.072; all others, New York Cotton SEW YORK. Sept. a 8.—Cotton sed excited and irregular. High. Low. Close. Prev. ober ....27.90 26.70 27.60-70 ember 27.70 26.50 27.40-45 juary 27.37 26.15 27.00-0% RG 27.40 26.19 27.00-15 hain bn se be. - eee 27.00-25 pening: map gr nee: c: anuary, .45c; March, ¥y. 26.60c. : . ——_o____. yy _ Produce Elsewhere _ | NEW_ YORK. Sept. pts 7484: eggs firm: receints pese firm; receipts 45.026 un NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Live and ltry quiet; prices unchanged. “-HICAGO, Sept. 8.—Poultry, alive, r: fowls. 14% @25c: ings, ; roosters, l4c. a 8 CIZICAGO. amer 8.—Butter fi Hy : Sept. 8.—Butter extras ° stand firets. 30% th 1. $1 . $242.16 cwt.: cwt.: Idaho sacked rurais cwt. (ANSAS CITY, Sept. 8.—Bges ic firsts 28c; selected chan ; hanged to le lower. hens : ; springs 2lc: others unc and potatoes unchan > New York Sugar. EW YORK, Sept. 8.—With most of 1 refiners’ offices still closed for the ay holidays, little interest shown 8 ar today and no saler were rices were nominally unchanged at | one freizht. equal to 6.2%c for imal. he raw sugar futures market was in the absence of any fresh @ its In the spot market there wae re to do business and fi unchanged. unchanged at 7.75¢c to ‘%c nulated., ; efined futures were nominal. ugar futures closed 4ull; appro =, 600 tons: September, 4.82%c; x; March, 3.75c: May, 8.85c. —_ kets, $1.70 to $1.90; Michigan, $2; ™ :* AS pasmete. ‘ $9 per 2 4 NS—California, to JRAPES—Home-grown 1-3 bu *k. 25¢ to 40c. IMES—Fiorida. $1.50 to $2 per JRANGES—California, $3.50 to $5.50 -EARS—Home , 6 grown, secke © $1.50 per bu per bu box; A pe as, $2.50 to 2c per Ib. VYATERMELONS—Car lot car; Iowa Watsons, $1.50 per 100 Bs — a eee > Land Bank District Ne — Credit Bank of St. LIABILITIES. ital stock subecribed... .$5. 1.000.000.00 issued. . 4,.000,000.00 unissued. urplus earned— perved for interest PeOReNeS: iv odcekunme bes legerved for depreciation and lossee— BwemeG =peetete. ee y > ra ¢ + - se e o * a @ a a a ee at 2 e re d > @ é o 6 4 > - a > > § - a * = ff & OR eee wee cs ? 4 a oe oy z pa, -& +s 5 ~ * “*s 4 “i gts eee SF es

Page 10

we ‘hc Aha. Dan Dalit abn IRE, ecto 21 rae So. : pai ta rs 3 bos Ha gbout 165 pounds, —- ~~ on erejerence. The Imortals on War. Te the Edhor of the Post-Dispsich ILL you publish the following quo- : - ations, collected by an old and in- valid Quakeress: There never was a time when, in my epinion, some way could not be found to prevent the drawing of the sword.— U. & Grant. I can hardly conceive of a more threatening ill for our country than the introduction of military training in our public schools—Director J. J. Hall. The more I study the world, the more am Econvinced of the inability of brute force to create anything durable.—Na- poleon Bonaparte. I went into the British army believ- ing that if you want peace you must prepare for war. I believe now that if you prepare for war you will get war.— Gen. F. B. Maurice. If we do not destory war, war will degtroy us—Lord Bryce Disarmament is the only means of preserving the world from bankruptcy and civilization from ruin.—Gen. Bliss. Disarmament is the only road to safe- ty for the human race.—Lioyd George. I ence delieved in armed prepared- mess. I advocated it. But I have come now to believe theer ts a better prepar- @@ness in a public mind and a worid opinion made ready to grant justice pre- cisely as it exacts it.—President Har- ding. War is a game ever played for the ag- grandizement of the few and for the im- poverishment of the many.—Josiah ‘Quincy. The thing needed ig to secure on international spirit in the world by substituting the history of life and man- kind “fer nationalist history in the schools of all the world —H. G. Wells. Let us dishonor war.—vVictor Hugo. - J sheuld be a traitor te my country if I did mot do everything in my power to abolish war.—Major-General Joha F. ‘Ryan. I love peace and am anxious that we cneuld shew the world other modes of .amishing injuries than by war, which is ag much a punishment to the punisher ts to the sufferer—Thomas Jefferson. A GOLD STAR MOTHER. . Brother Lost. To the Editer ef the Pogt-Digpateh. WANT to ask you to help me iocate my brother, Tremayne Hayden, last in Chicago on July 29, 1925. ears old, has Roman nose, fair complexion and e is 6 feet tall, weight a has strong, up-' right figure. His sister is Ginevra Hay- @en, at Bardwell, Ky. Say. please, for his benefit that she is very anxious to know where he is and she also has good pews for him. GINEVRA HAYDEN. Bardwell, Ky. Letter From “A 100-Percent Americas.” Te the Exittor of rhe Posi-Dispaich HAVE be®n a reader of the Post-Dis- | bad for a mumber of years, but your | @irty lies and propaganda you bave been printing in your paper has settle me for the Post-Dispatch. Not that i am a kian. but decuge / am a real broad mind American. i dont believe any one of your matt hen hte pee print in your paper. You think by printing such talk you can gain public sentiment aganst the klan. But by your talk they are gaining public sentiment, the real Americans are for them and iare one of them. Many people are ignorant of the fact that fifty-one persent of the population | ef the united states are either foreign bern or bern of foreign born parents: that foreign people are multipplying at the rate of five to one over natiye bern ricans. That within another generation unless native gomething is done: ckigy the “Will be hopeless- make the real American think about. You talk about the regala of the klan as wn American. it might be un American were it worn for the purpose of violence or lawlessness. But the Kian has no in- tention of taking the law in its own hands. You say the Kian is a gang of eut throats and night riders as you would ora] intergrity and mess are concerned. Ameri- 2 _ Ha ui 4775 $ : : Sn : 8332 . | ae ww wre 7 F § : 4 : iE yi tere mot exceeding 200 words will receive | fied in taking it over. ‘Avezzano, the Italian Ambassador, told the press ‘correspondents that be Believed the decision would be favorably received in Rome. Greece is not in @ | position to reject reasonable demands. While this long step towards a peaceful settle- “ment of the threatening controversy was the work of the Council of Ambassadors, yet the League 0 | Nations had a potent influence in bringing the dis- | one to settlement by arbitration. It was the | League which insisted upon the obligation of Italy ‘te submit the controversy to arbitration. It was I the members of the League who persisted in af- firming the obligations of Italy and the duty of the League to imtervwene, in the event no other |means of arbitration should be found to undertake (to. prevent war, that brought action by the Council of Ambassadors. The open discussion of the situa- ‘tion by the League Council and the gathering of | the Assembly to take action rallied world opinion ite the side of peace and reason. Although the League Council yielded to the de- sire of Italy to have the controversy go before the Council of Ambassaders, what would have hap- /pened if there had been no League of Nations, no covenant of peace, no council to discuss the contro- versy and bring out full discussion in the light of éevelopments since the war? the old secret diplomacy, the old arbitrary methods of dealing with weak nations, the old alliances and tional interests, no obstacle would have been cre- division of spoils among the stronger nations. The civilized world will rejoice over the pros- pect of a peaceful and reasonable settlement of this menacing situation, but there is evem more cause for rejoicing that there exists an international or- ganization involving solemn obligations on the part processes by which war may be averted and injus- tice prevented. There is reason for rejoicing that : ' With nothing but : understandings for the premotion of special na- ated to the precipitation of a conflict and the usual of the nations to keep the peace and providing | ’ ; 'Traly, ‘there is in the organization of the League a method | \by which processes of peace may be set in motion ‘and world opinion in favor of peace may be aroused | /and crystallized against war and against aggres-| | sion. The ultimate settlement of this controversy will prove beyond question the value of the League of Nations. } for even if the decision of the Council of Ambas- sadors should not be effectual, the League still stands ready to apply its processes and give po- tential force to world opinion in favor of a reason- able conclusion. TWO RAILROAD VIEWS. + Two men discussed the railroads in yesterday's news. Addressing the convention of the Interna- tional Railway General Foremen’s Association at Chicago, Director-General Davis said “the Amer- ican railroads are bound hand and foot in respect to operating and financing.” He spoke of the “multiplied legislative and comgressional acts,” and declared “no industry is under such complete public control as the railroads.” Another view of the railroads was given by Col. T. @. Ashburn, chief of the Inland and Coastwise Waterways of the War Department. Im a taik with St. Louis shippers Col. Ashburn observed that the barge line, in its five years of operation, had proved itself and that private capital was now justi- But there was a serious reservation ft his cogciusion. He said the question of whether the railroads could throttle the river service hung on the pending decision of the Inter- state Commerce Commission. If the commission permits the railroads to cut coast-to-coast rates in competition with the Panama Canal route the barge lime’s service will be ended. “If the Panama Canal ‘s cut out the Mississippi River will be cut out with it,” was the way Col. Ashburn put it. is an alarmist. His judgment cannot be dismissed with the epithet cf demagogue. Yet he may be mistaken. If he is, somebody authorized to speak for the railroads ought to poimt out that mistake. Uniess this is done the railroads stand charged with ment, a historic achievement of which the Ameri- can people are rightfully proud; they stand The railroads may have grievances such as out-| lined by Director-General Davis. But do the rail-' roads come into the court of public opinion with | clean hands? Not if Col. Ashburn is correct. = = re Mussolini is sure that American public opinion will support Italy’s course with Greece. Proving ence again that ome quality of a hard-boiled statesman ig a fantastic imagination. = = " c__ -» -« POWER OF HEALTH BOARDS DEFINED. A recent decision of the Michigan Supreme Court, published in full im the August issue of the Illi-| nois Medical Journal, defines the power of Health Boards with regard to the persons of citizens. The decision forbids the use of arbitrary powers or acts that unnecessarily invade the constitutional rights of individuals. The case that brought out the court's ruling was the confinement of a young woman in a detention hospital by the health offt-' cers, and involved forcible examination, on sus- picion of the existence of a communicable disease. The court ruled that such examination, on mere suspicion, was “an intolerable interference’ with personal liberty. Among other things, the decision said: The law has not yet conferred upon Boards of Health the old-time custom of the Samnites of examining the conduct of young people or of holding general inquisition for the purpose of discovering certain disease. The Board of Health has no legislative power. It may under delegated power enact rules and regulations fori the protection and preservation of the public health, but must steer clear of combining Iegislative with ex- ecutive power; in other words, such board can- not give itself power and then execute the a Fe ¥ The Samnites, by the war, were a tribe of ancient who seem to have had the same idea re- garding personal liberty as Mussolini promulgated a short time ago. Summed up, the court's ruling in this Michigan ease was that Boards of Health are not the fingl authority over the persons of citizens, that even in epidemics or threatened epidemics they must act ! Its power has not yet been fully tested,! . ' ’ ' ’ it is hardly likely that @ man occupying the im-,the mischief im such a belief? is that it portant Gevernment post which Col. Ashburn helds courage our efforts to make mankind more secure. within the bounds of reason, and mar not invade the security of citizens beyond the public necessity. What would this Michigan court, or any other court, have ruled in the case of the St. Louis anti- vaccination zealot, who, on the charge of disturbing the peace and obstructing public officials, was rushed to the hospital, strapped down to a bed and forcibly vaccinated? The Board of Health. in that case, made itself the Judge, jury and execy- tioner of its own arbitrary and tyrannical! judg- nent. = = = = a BORAH’S BAD TASTE. Addressing a religious gathering. Senator Borah ; > _ * o ee aay 2 7 Oe Os CEM, . ¢ ‘ - A ss - ~ . 5 ’ bY oe bs 7 AA = - se z . 7 “— + Tas. : . eds a a eat es ~~ ~~ . o ~~ i _* _— ; s > -=.9 it ee eS ae — ? / 7 OV aes A - - ._? oo” =, * ‘ > ¥ .. aa “>.” & .. * * > yt > wv wee * .* a kt £ . tee s 7 4. ; = +t : ee . :- > a oR i .” , a ™, = ’ ~ —_ ws. eis _ >. . * a er IVE 3 °FS - - “* . . ° ” » "Fhe \ 7~ » he ~, ~ = . - = ‘ ene = Oh a 7. sr ; + =. : x —. . >. = “— io FF 4 ‘ ji? 2 oa — A, +. * « a * _ ge ee o> ms ow ~~ 2 a : : v ee ~~ a - i ; ee an erat ig * Se = oe : . >. ~ - . bs “Apa . wes . ye ‘= 5 : io “> “ . t- Ss + aro + .* —_ Lo Sy a 4 ie. re er — to help the That is} —— ee eee sae os _ — ae Pat. Off.) LONDON—What a polite and kindly people what a city they of the crea- places like Sedalia. Mo. Mr. ig easy upon getting ever understand what has made the En- the explorers and wanderers they have oeen. They got it wandering around in darg hotel halls lookImg for a bathroom. Socrates SayS that only the races toughened by hard- ship at home have built empires, and he ex- piained the British Empire by asking every- mé at the breakfast iabié te try a piece of u get at an English hotel. Every- body agreed, after trying to tear a piece off the uncut icaf, that a peopie raised on bread like that had net much to fear away from home We were under the impression before we got to England that the depths of human despair had been sounded by the poet Euri- pides. That was because we had never seen an American trying te get something to eat for breakfast in an Engiish hotel. When we saw that we put Euripides dewn for a ~»piker. Usually your American in London is a busi- ness man with something of a reputation for getting things done. It amuseg htm the first morning when he finds out that the waiter isn't really bringing him agything. He merely waits for the second morning, when he wii apply to the matter the executive capacity which put Dayton or sgome other efficiency center on the map. About the fourth morning it is an act of mercy to take the waiter off our efficiency expert, who sits like a madman breaking off hard bread and eating mar- mailade, his pride in self crushed, his wem- enfolk in tears. The following dialegue oc- curred at our hotel one morning: Secrates (to dejected American of the Charles Schwab type at adjoining table): You seem to be in distress. Is there something we can do? He Who Gets Nothing: Nothing can be done. Secrates: You have omitted nething, you think. He: I think not. I have spoken kindly to him and sworn at him, which is all we know in human suasion at Schenectady. Secrates: What seems to be the matter? He: I cant make him aut. He seems pieasant enough, but he brings you neither anything to eat with nor to eat. If he brings you a fork he doesn’t bring you a knife. If he brings you a knife he doesn't bring you a ferk. You can put your hand on his head and ask him quietly and carefully for a glass of water, a napkin or butter. and that is the last yeu will gee of him uaztil he brings your biil. Secrates: What did he do when yeu swere at him? He: He thanked me, as they always do. I have been here @ week. I have never had any breakfast. or if any has been brought in there was nothing with which to eat it. My wife, who has at times been faint with hunger at the breakfast table, theught maybe she could do something with him and talked to him as our wives talk to househelp ig Ameri- ca Socrates: What was his response to that? He: Only thank you, ag ever. We got no breakfast at ali. Secrates: No American ever did. experience you get. He: Of course, that is what we really Want. Stil, he was very nice: and it was all mighty genteel. © Socrates: Only it was mot very filling. He: My idea. precisely. Yet these game English people have a sew gum that will shoot a hundred miles and they have both the biggest empire and the biggest city in the world. They have never yet lcarmed te make @ man’s shirt that will are those of Londen. and would have if London had some ture comforts of Antwine says it here to +} \~ = ~ - > ~ 34h OPreaGa Pee. Unfortunately. no. Tt ie the MINU Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLABK MeADAMS unbutton all the way down se one does not have to crawl through it backwards,-nor has anyone ever been able to convince them that by working the buttenhole im a shirt celiar through only one thickness of the cloth at the back will keep the collar button from rubbing the wearers neck. Every American Tan coming to England buys some of the handzome shirts one gees at the haberdashers’ and then gives them to the porter af the hotel on discovering these anachronisms. Meanwhile the Britisher goes about pulling at nis collar as if he had a bee down his back. and in the pained expression on hig face there are still echoes of the pattie he had that morning get- mn:s sHirt. There is just ane consistency In these people wh Lave never yet learned that 2 man's shirt should unbutten all the wey dewn and do not know that a back collar button should mot go all the way through. That m the monarchy. There wag no use trying te keep our faces straight while we looked over the wall at Buckingham Palace and surveyed the reyal exhibit at Windsor Castle. Here are a people who have achieved a democracy we migkt envy in America, yet they maintaim ane ef the most picturesque exhibitg in monarch- ical medievalism to be seen upon earth. If you have an automobile in England you pay an annual tax of one pound per hersepower. or almost §$19@ for something as medest as a Ferd. Ali the time the Government is pay- ing out a huge sum of money annually fer the maintenance of the reyal household, with fig elaborate country estates, its expengive menage and tts colerful cockadoodies—all ef which has about ag much te do with the modern art of political ecience and recenstructing Eurepe as the Democratic party has te de with the St. Louie city hall. We alf had to pinch ourselves in London now and then to realise that we were visiting the country in the time of H. G. Wella, George Bernard Shaw. Dean Swift. Gilbert K. Chester- ton and Sir Phillip Smnewden instead ef the time of Richard Coeur de Lion. After leok- ing at Hampton Court, where Heary WII made his wives wish they were dead nd usually gave them their wish; at the Tewer of London, where heirs apparent and other troublesome people were beheaded: and at Windsor Castle. where in the absence of any- thing else to do each succeeding King added a tower of his own and called it macaroni. Mr. Antwine said that as a Democrat he felt his first enthusiasm fer Mr. Coolidge. > > . All werk end no play indicates that Jack ts a farmer in the summer time—aAlteona Mirrer. — . ” Two is matrimenmy. Three is alimony. Four is pelygamy and five is « new religous cult.— El Paso Herald. > + * Paste this on your wind shield: Life is shert at best. Why hasten the end ?—Columbus Dis- patch. : . . Bat Why Any More? Teo Just a Minute: “Maniac.” in Saturday's issue, gave the tenth werge to “Fes. We Have Ne Bananas,” so I wish to extend the eleventh verse. A. E& G. Yes. we have no pajama, | . | : the city under military police The MIRRO + “3 a lcom the Congregetionalist, Bosten. N unworthy and unfair attack President ia that in The Nation, w that Calvin Coolidge wag “made by that he has become President of | States “because ef q falseheod.” falsehood wag the widespread | Governoor of Massachusetts Mr. € ; ‘ tae Begten police and Nation says that the strike wag = was restored before the Governor Fhe Nation ia mistaken, and all credit or minimize the effect of iige said and did in behalf of are doing him a grave injustice. ig that if Gevernor cvurse he did take the ne sr nave been far different from what” 'The Bosten police contreversy was com veen gaid when the trouble wag over, 5 midst ef the crisis, and spoke with @ authority ef the State. a on the safety of the city until @ ae nh was | multitude of his friends im his own) _ profession. | ments in the country. and we feel | | se. te Feces aot ea Sc and the Post- ten.) " LONDON, Sept. 3—James M. Tu- ‘ehy. for 26 years Kuropean manager Post-Dispetch and New York S died peacefully early yester- )@ay at his home. 23 Warwick Ger-| 3 ee had been failing im health’. ‘for two years. He was in hig sixty- “gtth year. A high mass for the re- [pose of his soul was solemnized this ’ sg at the Church of Our Lady ‘ef Victories, Kensington. and burial Swill take place at Mortlake Ceme- —-* if news of Tuchy'’s death came¢ ’ asa shock to his innumerable friends, $n Lendon, who comprised statesmen, ' financiers and men of prominence fa} . every walk of life, as well as chet a K Up Iaterest in Work. > Te mtg the Post-Dispatch aad "New York World's Londen office, -Tuehy's death comes as a deep per- ‘sonal sorrow.: Even in his retireme st he kept up his interest in the, work ‘of th@ office and In political develop- "we have lost a friend any counseller ‘whom none can ever repiace. ° - Throughout the greater part of his r, the Irish question was the | prince news interest for Ameria and — Parnell to John Redmond, ' Tuchy was on terms of persona! iati- macy with all the Irish Nationalig} leaders. . His services to the Post-Dispateh }* New York World began & "2899 and after acting as assistant "to the Post-Dispatch and New York | Werld correspendents here fer eight years, his brilliance, fidelity ' and cood judgment led Joseph Pulitzer to place him at the -— ef the papers’ European service. - petained this position until bis — health compelied him te give UP his. duties. Tributes by Prominent Men. > : Men of prominence ip Great) Britain and Ireland expressed their | sorrow when told of the death of) Tuohy. | “His death takes from Lendon journalism a very retiring and very}, URostentatious but at the same, time very great personality.” said Clement Shorter. editor of the Sphere. “Mr. Tuohy was in a remarkable position | | - im that he heid the Lendon editer-) | ship of the Post-Dispatch aad New ai Yerk Worid for mere years than | Bething from personal experience » @f the country which he served with _ Such exceptiona) talest. | “Be was « trenchant writer. © | @reat journalist and a man of wos- | @erful disce@nment and vision, and | Wery deeply do 1,|in common with | Many others, deplore the less of one _. Bete”d publisher and mem : peace conference _ imgton arms conference. | fond of each other in _€asiona! differences of opinion. . - av — 4s 4 7 . 2 4 eS ‘ - z > > - a $ ~ . . Ae for , . hg ; t ‘ a “si ee 4 Z x, ; ee ., 4 Borie ey at br Pe 2 A ‘ : .. } 7 te ; ae * _ . =

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SATURDAY, Seri 8, 1923. Tht Gity Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the limes Combined by Approximately 40,0u0. = : Riss id THEATERS i Shanghai, Sept. -6.—Esther = ap Penpsiace. wathes Dohiay, | York, Sept. 7.—Rel Christiania Barcelana.. ing Maria Sailed: Liveregel. Sept. 6.—Scythia, New ork. $50 iS reports of th tings of .th 4 Pe eps (i ha hues W $ ew World we - sacaed var eeu soak dot ae | Rl ican observers as among the best Occurred Suddenly of Acute Hongkong, Sept. Asia, for Vancouyer. San Francisco, Sept. 7.—William H. Doheney, Honolulu; President Taft, Hong Kong. 6.—Empress of | 2: 2:15 PANUS BOYS—FABLES 8:15 2:22 RUSSELL CARR 8:22 2:37 Gattison Jones’ Oo. 8:27 2:57 KLEIN BROS. __ 8:57 3:12 MOLLIJE FULLER 9:12 3:34 Chas.(Chie) Sale 9:34 3:54 ‘‘Compliments of the Season’’ Oo. 9:54 4:14 WEAVER BROS. 10:14 4:28 Lorraine, Minto and Andre Revue 10:28 NEWS PICTURES 10:45 Telegrapher, “Edison's Teacher,” Dies. By the Associated Press. VISALIA, Cal., Sept. 8.—Joseph Clarence Ward, 79 years old, a teleg- rapher at Gen. Grant’s headquarters during the Civil War, and the man credited with having taught Thomas A. Edison the Morse code, died here yesterday. Ward was a telegrapher fer 59 veara. Even Thinks Famons- -Barr Is per ¢ Come and Laugh With 4:45 a OF PROMINENCE EXPRESS SORROW - Journalist in His Own "Line He Had No Superior,” CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject of the lesson sermon at each church: Man. GOLDEN TEXT—Psalms FIRST CHURCH. oa Westmins Re : Rata Piatt 4744 aeetier: Sok: cyan Gitte So Pa. m: tod DP. m. cept Wednesdss from 9 a. m to da juneH, 2 to 5 sae ton Po poulsver d, eshing- RD Cutts: .- ussel “ nue, 16:45 «wana Po BS Vere FOURTH CHURCH, 69 eae bou- levard, 11 a. Page ROMA vase. rhooges ph. : Wilbur Fisk but because of the clearness of his Lindell boule- fession. Such events as the déath i in graphic detail and dramatic pow- died suddenly Post - Dispatch - and Josep Pulitzer was based as large- acute gastritis. excellency of his work. Whenever brother, William 23 Warwick Gardens, Kensingtor : stated that hostess. Post-Dispatch men in Lon. | Tuohy home and newspaper men's WARNER. arrival of Mr. _ [NEW PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS pieces of news reporting in the Iris sag rah sage Sbestiy Fn in Fre apital. — It was not only beca of his . ability to analyze political situations. Warner, 45 years style and the lucidity of hig report- old, of 7915 ing that Tuohy stood out in his pro- es. and funefal of Queen Victoria and vard, dealer in ae £ those of King Edward were set forth wool and furs, by bose Manager or f - ¥ | yesterday in i ‘* > His long friendship with the late [| Paris, France, of |r York World fot 26 | oe Bo fees 4 \ly on his personal charm and his ms bee: Ke ee a e249 cultured and fine mind ag upon the A cablegram re- BS 2 iv b his | Mr. Pulitzer went to London he yvis- ceived y ited Mr. Tuohy at his home at No Db. Warner of West, where Mrs. Tuoby, who sur- Webster Groves, } Vives her husband, was a delightful death occurred don always were welcomed at the! WILBUR FISK shortly after the from the United States neyer lacked! ana Mrs. Warner in, the French cap- a friend if they called on the head | jtal. \ : aa et Pog aT ghee Fag \ ) es AEM So» Xe Sots) FOUR PEARLS BROWNING & ROBERTS TED McLEAN & CO.. MACK & READING CHESTER & BITNER ARTHUB & LUCILLE DAVIDS First Pree ME MIX St. Loule of In His Latest % ee R RA YGER ao LON td Fish Story” instarm, ae wens mage and Jeff NEW SHOW EVERY SUNDAY RIALTO @#4ND, AND Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville St. Louis’ Finest Family Theater 37:37. of the Post-Dispatch and New York | f ho former- x Warner and his wife. w Kage highway World Bureau. ly was Miss Dorothy Turner, sailed Mr. Tuohy was one of the wai 1 Europe on the Leviathan Aus. rect victims of the war. Not only/| ig. Their daughter. Nancy Lee, 5 | did it put a strain upon his streneth veara old, is with her grandparents, | by involving the hardest work of hig{ Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Turner, at career, but he had two sons fight-[ their home in Evanston; Ml. ing in the British army. The elder| or several years Warner was as- had adopted the army as a career sociated in business with his father, and had served in Egypt before the| who founded the fur business of W. a war. The younger. Ferdinand, now! KF. Warner & Co. Later he went into ds fof: 45 > m.; Bune ay of to a member of the European staff of. business for himself at 116 North aan ET the Post-Dispatch and the New York First street. Besides the widow and ponieeas Ratan ah | +r ep ear World, was immediately commis- daughter, his brothers, William D., |] ing room, same focation,, open daily 1 sioned and served on every front. John B., and Robert 7. Warner, now Pes ° e's Bo : Senagye yee ell belidage Mr. Tuohy also had two daugh-| comprising W. F. Warner & C@., SIXTH CHURCH, ount Morish ters. The elder is married and the| and a sister, Mrs. Floy Warner Sin-|{ Templs. Ga 45.8. cag Matera Beiege younger made her home with her! gleton, survive, There also is a *vSEVE THC CF. north vost cor- parents. daughter by former marriage, Mina ave- aus etreel ak Josephine Warner, residing in La EVENING—TESTI- Grange, Ky. MONY WEETING at all the churéhes at o'clo¢ ae $ READING Steamship Movements. Arrived: suite pad Rein Raliway as Bullding: By the Associatei Press. open daily from 9 «a = Dp. m., except Wednesday. 9 a ay 33 m.; ' Sunday 2 to 5 p. m. Sur are welcome New York, Sept. 7.—Nieuw An- sterdam, from Rotterdam. Nagasaki, Sept. 1.—Akora, Ghrist Church Cathedral 13th and Locust Sts. Manila, —Underwood & Underwood. DR. COSME DE LA TORRIENTE. * iDe COSME DE LA TORRI- ¥ JOHN L. BALDERSTON. Gasremmondent of the Post- World. ; 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer aking Cos. the New York World and the Post-Djspatch.) " LONDON, Sept. 3—James M. Tu- bby. for 26 years Kuropean manager atthe Post-Dispateh and New York died peacefully early yester- at his home, 23 Warwick Gar- ns, Kensington. Laie had been failing in health two years. He was in his sixty- r. A high mass for the re- of his soul was solemnized this | jing at the Church of Our Lady ef Victories, Kensington, and burial Will take place at Mortlake Ceme- ENTE of Cuba has just been elected to the presideng League of Nations at the G meeting of the League Assembly, defeating a former Swiss President for the office. Dr. Torriente will become Cuban Ambassador at Washington when the league meet- ings adjourn. ner PRIGBS: Plus Today at 2:15 { aauits 25c } pax Children 15c bar sync aa PRICES: Foy 6:30 to 11 25¢e and 0c | Tax News of Tuohy’s Death Causes Re- egret in Ireland. (Copyright, 1923.) DUBLIN, Sept. §8.—The armounce- ment of James M. Tuohy’s death caused widespread regret in Ireland, where his name and reputation are honered everywhere. During the stormiest period in old Irish politics, Tuohy had the confi- {dence of the Irish leaders, Parnell, | Dillon and Redmond, and when os Irish journalism was wholly parti- Tuohy's Newspaper Career in Europe | ..4 ne retained the confidence of Covered 43 Years. all the warring sections and wag the James M. Tuohy, London corre-{ confidant of the rival leaders. he did. They contain the product of his busy life.” Tuohy is survived by his widow, two daughters and two-sons, Ferdli- nand Tuohy, Paris correspondent of Rte ee ry. the Post-Dispatch and New York pees 34a oy news of Tuohy’s death came/ woriqg and Capt. Richard D. Tuohy Me AEN ok eee ‘asa shock to his innumerable friends| o¢ tne British army. : Sa et ee Ha Tandon, who comprised statesmen, ep kde ate sg oe RM Ginanciers and men of prominence in en SRY : Rtas » @ every Walk of life, as well as che / 9 multitude of his friends in his own In Their Most Brilliant Concert ON THE STAGE HELEN OSMUNDSON, LYRIC SOPRANO. HARRY WATSON & OU HARRY DELF JIMMY KEMPER & BAND and Other Big Vaudeville Acts and Movie Subjects CRCHESTRA San — ~~. —— 4 © - San Sept. 7.—Aladdin, Sept. 4.—Hannawa, WILLIAM SCARLETT, Dean | SUNDAY SERVICES Francisco. 8 A. M—Holy Communion. Shanghai, 11 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. a Poriland. a . rece ae eee Wellington, Sept. 6.—Maunganaui, ns ay Bm. tor rest, 4. = S¢ & San Francisco. — Shanghai, Sept. 4.—President Mad- “AMUSEMENTS AM Tomorrow Night at 8:15 » @ profession. Kept Up Interest in Work. To us in the Post-Dispatch and "New York World’s London office, hy's death comes as a deep per- sorrow. Even in his retireme it kept up his interest in the work ‘of th@ office and in political develop- ments in the country, and we feel have lost a friend and counsellor om none can ever replace. ' Throughout the greater part of his Bareer, the Irish question was the spondent for the Post-Dispatch and the New York World from 1889 and chief of the European bureau front 1897 until he resigned early this year, wrote of European affairs with an understanding of the Amer- ican viewpoint which was remark- able. He was born at Cork, Ireland, in 1859, and was the son of Patrick Tuohy, a newspaper man. Two years ago he became ill, but continued his work until last February, when he Members of the Irish Free State Government taday expressed sorrow at his death and recalled his splen- | did exposition of the difficulties of | their fight for independence three years ago, and the helpful effect his articles in the Post-Dispatch and New York World had on the en- lightening of American public opin- ion regarding the nature of the struggle, since vindicated. — ila, ison, Tacoma. Melbourne, Sept. 6.—West Cahokia, San Franciscp. Kobe, Sept. 4.—Empress of Cana- da, Vancouver. Kobe, Sept. 4.—Kennecott, ma. Nagasaki, Taco- Sept. 6.—Araken, Man- machinery.) ‘BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK DOUBLE-HEADER Cardinals vs. Cincinnati First Game Starts at 2 O'Clock. Tickets for today’s game on sale room 4. meeeneoing Floor, Arcade buliding, untii rancisco (Defect in;12 om a a ’ ticket office open unti! 5 p. m. For future ue hetihat did i Pop. Mat. Wed. Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. Mat.. 50c-$2.00. ___ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ____ PHOTO? AY THEA THE MOST ecire BEST SEATS ‘IRROR IC OPINION is designed to reproduce omment by the leading pudblet periodicals om the questions | Principal news interest for Americans land from Parnell to John Redmond, Tuohy was on terms of persona! inti- macy with all the Irish Nationalist leaders. His services to the Post-Dispatch €@ New York World began in 889 and after acting as assistant ‘me to the Post-Dispatch and New York y World correspondents here for (i a ee, idaaat Gea anne N’S POLICE STRIKE. Te eet et sidement led Joseph | &€0US coronation ceremonies of | egationalist, Boaton. + : 4 |King Edward VII and King George’ 7 Pulitzer to place him at the head." nis ac ad ii ice | and unfair attack upon our ROM BH of the papers’ European service. He | OD ce diticee In bean bal that in The Nation, which j | Yetained this position until his| “yes of conditions in Ireland, he jlidge was “made by a myth,® | health compelled him to give up his | moved from spectacle to spectacle some President of the Uni of a falsehood.” The allie duties. ‘and in his reports carried his read- | @ @8=—sé«STributtes by Prominent Men. Beste wth 2. he widespread report that whe 2. "> Men of prominence in Great, Rept Cantigenep of Gtatoqmen. ; assachusetts Mr. Coolidge tk ; Britain and Ireland expressed their | ie np get on saa . i aid — » strike and restored order. T :. Pborrow when told of the death of | “ent of his ability, his integrity an the: strike wan heehan anh’ " Peohy. | * accuracy that ms was “oe to per en “tet Uhanreaiant aeale “His death takes from London | (ict — acd afore the gp | staken, and all who seek toe ~ Journalism a very retiring and very | 2 Sa ateren Tiedt “Maan on ved ze the effect of what Mr. / UNostentatious but at the same time, os ceutetem gpiorinn as rong ath gg: id in behalf of law and | wery great personality,” said Clement portant contributions to journalism | stave injustice. The simple Eeeerter, editor of the Sphere. “Mr. jo suse of his knowledge of British | or Coolidge had not teken peeehy was in a remarkable position | _.+ionai and international policies. e the results of the strike w a that he held the London editor- Fo ee ges Sig 4 3 A 1e reported the conferences octal from what they fe ae Sip of the Post-Dispatch and New|. Wescattles kta Saunttiast with | -e contreversy was comp! Se eek World for more years than Wp a a 2 ny +. ' ible | public sentiment was di | Sty of his colleagues in Anglo-Amer- a ‘bal A sia gy is, and spoke with the Serful discernment and vision, and a — oe it fs alsa ar ne State. He it was who Bry deeply do I, in common with — nip esha. J 4g tt procs ae ilitary police and mede men, Others, deplore the loss of one ov te nen th ‘ ts a ‘truce » city until a new police om the kindest-hearted and most Sean ” roa a vo te element in od. He it was who refu @eiptul of friends—one possessed of | ’© abe > ee B rare Goverament. sing influences, and they Hana} personel charm.” a but backed up C Ce ss ~ FT: io [ bay * 3 oe perks 4% w Zz = ig made. The demands nature that country co > purposely made so. yas, in effect, a 4 ultimatum to Greece is & t these processes have war to end war did not the age-long methods of ces when they find thems responsibility of asserting Italian and Greek inte ,oundaries in Albania. an officials in that region troversy. Behind that s@ i) Sen vs j oor HOTEL | (EUROPEAN) AND ANNEX (AMERICAN se BUROPEAN PLAN) Overlooking Forest Park 5 “RUP ERT shaun tt eM fat nego WENTZ AU” hat goal hopeful minds . ron grEl Per pt Guests Portrayed by the Greatest All BST 1370 Ai - Aber tes Sore OT Te ES RO eee a ee ES ey ae | Oy -) . i . a. a s nt Tupek a ey wis ss OS we aio sean et ina 83. ot ee 4 a .* Po Sir Anthony (- Hope’s £ "7 er ge, ry “ ORR ae Tex Beach's “ — —— ss SS a FOX-LIBE — Presenting odd steps with weird music. Supported by Maurice Leo and public. His picture ... has / Sovthing strains from South Sea Isles. The first of the 1923-24 releases of —San Francisco Chronicle. ' “Our Gang’’ Comedies, ‘‘Back Stage,’’ featuring ‘‘Sammy’’ and his sup PHERE'S no question that the also hig funniest. Ane the amine Pa | eno 0 Comedy Prologue—9 PEOPLE, 9—From Muny Opera are massive pass sales: a ~ eat ate Wlews. —_ ran Final Appearance Today a to finish. . Keaton has in- IMLAIE | MI | WRIRA VY jected ° aaa of novelty into the one showing the Colt- seum of Rome being particularly In her record dramatic triumph, will be shown for the last time impressive. J M. Schenck picture theater in the history of St. Louis. This startling and TE picture, 0 Seocoh shige universally pleasing film drama has been witnessed (inclyding By org A Noman ~ being as sumptuous ” designed time to see Mae Murray at the Delmonte Theater today, commen- ter ect ey cing at 2 p. m., and continuing until 11 p. m, besides a host of angles. S Py \NISH M ARIMBA BAND long vearetches of splendid fun. ing cast of juvenile artists. picture is Keaton’s best, and real thing, especially the replica ————— . (00D entertainment from start The settings are Splendid, one teday, as the climax to the most stupendous week of any motion the most elaborately staged com- all of Friday’s performances) by 38,221 persons. There is still , for a super The gags other joyous features. ace n | No a? ‘ast Ever Assembled: wa ap div pe for the sime® 4 rowust 1 ve ve EAL Sey ahr Soh elmonte Tineater hat they desire, and w | t on ne oe ee MUAL FALL FESTIVAL | aspirations. As pe } ut defeating those 2 MARJORIE DAW : 2 TCHELL LEWIS around the corner. , : : | Abra NCOLN to set off the mine, — Si IRVING (PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS) STU LUA i Other Entertaining Features _ SLUTATTTOQOO0O0UUNOAS4G000LUHSENOQORO OU HUASSQAOETTOUUUUOAEOGEEEOUOUGASAOOOOUERUUOESOONELT OUHQOAREOOUEUALAA Mie Hie a u

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LS deieRCR Re ag i orn UM 5. I Sep son Se ge * eS Oe Oe ee SEA pete tne ety ose OR 1 MIE phen kort » dieien a é » > wt he e Tp Fe ee hig Aya + hy « r - a %, a - 2 sim ~ xi) - ° » ) ? a. oy, oe ix 3 ee : aera rye oo ¥ Be : ” 5 4 Were " - ot S ih adie . Wt ek 2 po priv “ - he * : . a , VAIS ARR og Sate heer Bs: > 4 ae et HRS es a lay ae ea NE ae a SF ahs ne. Ss OO Be i ee yd, PB Be seer,» St mae Poems a oe padi: hg Sine phivnl beedaiadie al rie adits He . 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH’ SATURDAY EVENING, SHPTEMBER 8, 1928. If Wills Gets the Judge’s Decision He Will Challenge All Comers to Meet Him in Court Lawyers Take Al Sparring Partner Luis Has No Left, Telegraphs His hh of Firpo Says Right and Is Easily “Fussed Up’’| ~ John Lester Johnson, Who Once Fought Jack Dempsey, Declares Pampas Bull “Won't Do, Jes "Now”’ — Veteran Gives Ar- gentine Hardest Test of A tlantic City Training Period. By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 8.—Evidence in the case of Luis Firpo ve. Jack Dempsey, in re the world’s fight championship, now being tried in the newspapers of the country, in advance of judgment by ordeal of the ring continues to mount against the Wild Bull of the Pampas. New testi mony was advanced yesterday by John Lester Johnson and Buddy Jackson, beth blacks, to prove that the untamed bovine from below the line is far from being ready to horn in on the ¢ The testi - chapter of a }- ag line of similar evi- dence, all going to show that, with a couple of swishes of the mighty Dempsey right and left, the public will soon know what it was that made the wild bull wild. John Lester Johnson has some right to testify. John is a surpris- ingly young-looking 195-pounder for one of his years. About nine or ten years ago he fought Dempsey. That was when Dempsey, age brake-beamed his way York and was fighting for his three | square and a new suit of clothes. The recerds says it was a no-deci- sion pout.: Dempsey said, “I had to eat.” Johnson remarked that it sure was one rough voyage. Dempsey had his ribs and one contract broxk- en as a reeuit of that fight. jumped his five-year with John the Barber back to the merry life of the brake beam and the blind baggage. The rewards were not in proportion to | the suffering, Jack decided. John Lester in Firpo’s Camp. So when yesterday John Lester Johnson unexpectedly climbed into | the ring with Firpo for the first training bout of his afternoon work, those acquainted with the situation tcok a keen interest in the proceed- ings and in what John Lester had to say after it was al! over. Puffing and blowing from his two rounds ef tiabor, John answered | questions, giving in substance the following information: “That Misto Firpo he won't do, ist now. He don’t come at you be- cause he don’t know how. He needs a lotta work. Yes, suh, I ain't fee! nothing he dealt me ha’d enough to tell me it’s going to hawm Jack Dempsey, no, suh. ) “Thas sum baby, that Jack. When Yo" In the ring with that boy to fight ‘ou gotta be eftha inclined or re- clined! They mos’ all declines if they ay is only one more | For he engagement | and went. - ae —~~ See hampionship. '} Advance Sale Amounts > To About $800,000, Rickard Announces ‘ NEW YORK, Sept. 8. Hhe advance sale of tickets for the Firpo-Dem psey championship fight at the Polo Grounds next Friday night amounted to approximately 4800,000 so far, Tex Rickard stated yesterday. The promoter declared it exceeded the advance ? sale for any previous title match he has promoted, including the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, which established a record “gate” of $1,600,000 two years ago. In the event of a sell-out for the Dempsey-Firpo match, Rick- ard said, the total receipts wil! reach $1,250,000. The seating capacity of the Polo Grounds will be about 80,000. Half of this amount, or more than $600,000, would go to the fighters under the terms of their contracts, for they are to get 50 per cent of the gross total. Demp- ) | sey, whose share is 37% per cent. | would receive more than $350,000 and Firpo, with 12% # per cent, | would get more than $150,000. These percentageg are fixed as the maximum by the State Ath letic Commission. PPL LOL LO LO Lh ah POPP LPM LL PBL ALP OAL ALP AL A Lh Lae mn hai i been put during his training here. John Lester was not fat, but he had not had a glove on in three weeks and he showed it in the second round, when he was breathing in gasps that reached down to his Achilles tendon. In the first round he swarmed all over Firpo and had that giant leaning-.back and tangling up his legs | and hands in crude fashion. John | Lester plastered him with over arm | has good sense. “This left of Firpo she ain't there. | and his right is mostly jes’ on its) way. He's so nice to fuss up. He jes’ don’t seem to know what's comin’ off. He jes’ sends a private ~~ message about when he's goin’ > Jet go. He only got one hand to) ni go with. so you know what to get | the wigwam from. “Yes, indeedy, he may be strong. He sure iooks it. “Yes, suh, I reckon he better be | strong. about one minute after he gets in the ring with Misto Jack. I a‘’n’t sayin’ he's whipped, no, suh,. | but I do say he’s gotta be as strong | as ‘h’ so as not to get licked.” Good Lesson for the Bull. The two-round bout with Lester was a good lesson to Firpo. It was | the hardest test to which he has’ j sum | i & Johnson's ear. ‘ing no soft spot when swings and rips to the body, tug- ging and mauling all the time and /| making Firpo back and clinch and occasionally fight back clumsily. | Firpo looked. very bad in this ‘round, but he took his gruelling | cooly. He was unhurt. Once he | addressed a remark in Spanish to) | Lavelle, the referee. “Make him quit butting, he might | cut my eye,” he said. Firpo put a few over hand rights But he was pick- | the Johnson head. The second round Johnson's | stamina was gone and ail! he could | do was to tie up Firpo. He did it, effectually enough, even though he | was breathiess. Firpo was eager to. let go for all he had, but couldn't find the opportunity. Young Bob Fitzsimmons Is Clever Enough to Evade Luis’ Punches Young Bob Fitzsimmons, a mere | shadow of his famous father as a fighter, was Firpo's next foe. Young Bob resembles his dad like a crab apple does a watermelon, except in eyes, forehead and nose. As @ fighter he resembled a large ripe raspberry. : Yet. although totally lacking that mule kick his dad owned, he was clever enough as a boxer to prevent Luis Firpo from _ getting even one good crack at him. Per- haps this was because Luis was trying defensive tactics. At any rate he fatied to touch young Bob. who is counted a weakling. Joe McCann, with whose = style Firpo now has become thoroughly | Joe carried the fight to | was hooked hard sev- would go on “in the future” but | Buddy allowed from conversation | that “the future” was one with the | millenium as far as this engage: | ment was concerned. “It don’t look. like they want me,” he volunteered. “But I shore would like to try. I needs the poke chops. Likewise I sees enough today to tell me that this yere job aint no tough baby. If they lemme work close to. this boy he won know whether {t's | me or the train that’s runnin‘ over him. He don't know how to come to yu. And when yu goes to him, he receives friendly, like he’s used to company. | “I don’t make no i »predictions. about nothin’. But I ain’t going to’ have no money down on this here Pampas man on the fourteenth of, September, not me.” So much for the newspaper evi- | dence of which this piles up the total. But remember that odds on | in evidence here. McCann knows Firpo's style and checked his over hand right to the ear time after | favorites.are no cinches and there have been no man o° wars of re-| cent years in the prize ring. The real case will be tried out there in time, but Firpo's body punch, which jthe Yankee Stadium where courage is a clubbing swing from the side, dia considerable damage to the reso- lute Joseph. The weeks of work with Firpo have softened up Joe to the con- sistency of putty and the end of the . training will be welcome for this young heavyweight. Firpo Easy to Reach. One round with the shifty mid-. dleweight, Frank Koebele,. wound up. the day's boxing. This Brooklyn tee light for the work and jen stamina will have something to y as well as boxing skill. + | PITCHER JIM BAGBY | RELEASED BY PIRATES Py the Aspoctated Prees, PITTSEU RG, Pa Sept. %.—Jim Bagby, veteran pitcher, and the only. pitcher who ever hit a home run tn & Wworld-series, was unconditionally released by the Pittsburg Pirates to- day. The management found it necessary ‘o cut down the team’s personne! | Adams Pitts | in order to make room for | (Inctading Games sae Sept. 7.) LEADING HITTERS National — Pet. Sernsbhy St L 387Hellm’n Det = Wheat Brkn 3S4auth N Y .. 383 Botto’ly St | 369) Sewell Clew 377 Roush Cinci 353 %peaker Clev 368 Young N Y.. 346famieson Cle 355 Teurnier Bkn 346 Hargrave Cin 346 MOST HOME RUNS | Williams Phil 34Rath N Y-. 33 Fournier Brkn 18 Williams St L 26 Hornsby St L.. 17Heilmans Det 16 Miller "Spates 16 Hauser Phil. 10 Meuse! N Y.... 10@McManus St L 14 Brower Cleve 14 MOST RUNS Young N Y.. 112Reth N Y. 125 ae MOST STOLEN BASES Grantham Chi — Chi. Carey Pitts. MOST sACRIvICE HITS McInnis Bost 27 Collins Chi. 36 MOST DOUBLE PLAYS (Teams) Philadelphia. 139 Washington.. 152 MOST RUNS (Teams) | New Yerk... | | | 748 Cleveland.... 740 FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS S25 New York... LEADING PITCHERS Ww. L. Ww. L. @Pen’ock N ¥Y 16 5& 43mith Clew 843 Sioenes SN VY 17 7 | Aldridge Chi 14 GJehnson Det 11 5& Alex’nd’r Ch 19 OUhle Clev.. 24 12 13 86 ee es KESSLER VICTOR OVER PEARLINE IN AMATEUR BOXING SHOW FEATURE Sollie Kessler of the National A. A. defeated Nat Pearline in the feature bout of the amateur boxing show held by the Business Men's A. A. at Battery A drill yard last night. Kessler had Pearline close to a knockout but was unable to put over the finishing blow. The summaries: 90-pound Class—Newton Seals. St. Louls | &. C., defeated Larry Semon. Business Men's | A. A., three rounds, Sudges' decision. 112-pound Class—Paul Lang. Lafayette A. C.. defeated Preston Beaudoin, wnat- tached. knockout, second round. Joe Fuchs. Business Men's A. A., defeated Phil Har- | Tigan, Business Mens A. A.. three rounds. | judge's decision. Sammy Schumann. South Proadwav a week to turn fn a no-hit con- ) /test. Ehmke performed the feat ( &gainst the Athletics here yester- ‘ ‘ day Earlier in the week, Sam . (Tones of the Yankees turned the ' trick. Jones’ hitless affair also ‘ Zev Is Winner in || Realization Stake; —| Untidy Is Second Special to the Post-Dispatch. BELMONT PARK, N. Y., Sept. 8. —Zev, the crack 3-year-old of the R&ancocas Stable, with Earle Sande up, today won the Realization Stake at a mile and five furlongs, the fea- ture o fthe Belmont Park program. Untidy was second and Rialto third. Zev's time was 2:44 3-5. The Ran- cocas star was quoted at 7 to 20 in the betting. The race was valued at $7500. Vig- fl and Pitteifogger also ran. Zev will, without a doubt, be chosen to oppose Papyrus, the English 3- year-old in the international race to be held at Belmont Park, Oct. 20. Papyrus to Come to U.S. for Race By the Associate] Press. LONDON, Sept. 8.—It has been definitely settled that Papyrus, the derby winner, will go to the United States to race the best American three-year-old this fall, it was an- nounced today by.T. F. Fitzgerald. agent of August Selmont, here to negotiate for the hom s ap«arance. Steve Donoghue, Engiand’s lead- ing jockey, who was in the saddle when Papyrus won the derby this year, will have the mount in the in- ternational race in the United States. Ben Irish, owner, has agreed not to sell his horse to any one until though he has been offered $200,000 for Papyrus on this side. Papyrus will be shipped on Aquitania which will sail from Southampton Sept. 22. He will be accompanied by his stablemate Bar- the defeated Joe | 15 | main part of | | his time to coaching the Purdue line. trial for the race i -~ ete me Pitch No-Hit Game } right-hander of ‘' gold and Trainer Jarvis will go with them. (Copyright, 1923.) LONDON, Sept. 8.—When Papyrus _goes to New York, he will take his own drinking water along with him, Cc. J. Fitzgerald, the Jockey Club's yesterday. Papyrus was insured for $250,000. Gold, a worthless horse, but |} lutely necessary to the peace of mind |of Papyrus, which will make the trip | ' with him, was insured fora few thou- ‘sand dollars to cover all the trans- ishipment risks. | Ben Irish, the owner of the Derby | Winner, made a special trip to Lon- don to arrange the insurance. At present the greatest interest ‘here is in the St. Leger, which will |be run at Doncaster, Sept. 12, where Papyrus will meet formidable oppo- sition in Parth, which finished sec- , ond to him in the Derby. Parth is now the property of A. K. Macomber. | pew American, who bought the entire | stable of the late W. K. Vanderbilt. | The St. Leger is at one he tried for | James Phelan, of Purdue Universffy, | six Sasidiiies-e presi som lag herr} more than the distance of the Derby | jand that of the appointed course for | ‘the match for Belmont Park. On Wednesday last Papyrus had a. on Newmarket Heath, and Jarvis said that he jshowed himself in the best form of | |his career. Papyrus is at present ‘quoted at 7 ting for the St. Leger. | Parth, which cost Macomber $79,- | 009, is fancied by many. | ——_ >... india Polo Team Loses. ' | By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA Sept. 8.—The All- | Philadelphia Polo Team defeated Count John DeMadre’s India Tigers, 22 to 123 yesterday in the special match played on~ the Philadelphia | Country Club at Bala Results FIRST RA ¥ claiming. a = e4~- Sy and up. longs, 7 to 1, to 2. 6 MeAtes).. 4 to 1. ke 1:19 1-5. Dan Boiins. i Taira Fine Antilles Glen Livet and Tom Gorman also f As a result of his victory today, | BPBPRAAL OO MADE HIS 35TH HOME RUN TODA¥ | YO \ Il a. auth Homer By the Aseaociated Press. NEW YORK, Spt. 8.—Cy Williams of the Philadelphia Nationals rapped out his 35th home run of the season in the first inning of today’s game with the New York Giants. — AAAs who came) English | after the race at Belmont Park, al- |: ' TODAY’S JF TABLE ~~ en NATIONAL LEAGTE. 4 A472 341 346 Philadelphia... "336 341 AMERICAN LEAGTE. SSSVIIZ hdlahahedahate % and his inseparable companion, Bar| abso- | to 4 in th me » Suture bet-ig of 6 48 67 8 8 agent in the negotiations for the in-| ternational match race, agmamemnetns: | Chicago at.St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGTE. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. ARIEL WINS GREAT LAKES |McM T NS. : SAILING CHAMPIONSHIP ~~‘ we INNING. | | By the Associated Press. TORONTO. Sept. cago today won the Richardson trophy and the great Lakes sailing | championship by defeating Huskie of | flied to Mostil. Watertown, N. Y. ———— moran Deate Tegaen. By the Associa St. Paul. | Lou Bogash of Bridgeport, Conr., and outpointed him in a ten-round | bout here last night. Malone weighed | '155 pounds and Bogash 162. \ tossed out Tobin. | Baseball Scores NATIONAL * EAGUE. R. HE. PHILADFLPHIA AT NEW YORK 1200100 NEW YORK 420ee1t Batteries: Ph tphia: : eg ee re eesonia Gamer. Couch. and — Snvder CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG PITTSBURG 04000000 Batteries: Chicago—aA)ldridge and O'Farrell; Gooch. ~ léridge. Dumoriech | Pittsburg—Morrison PIRST GAME. Ceeur de} BROOKLYN AT BOSTON IDANFORTH BEATS {2 | RUNS. | MeManus died stealing, Schalk to |} ner walked, filling the bases. Dan- ’ llins and Exzzell. pout and replaced by Thurston. Ger- ' } | ' |Manus went into right field for Bar- 8—Ariel of Chi- | i ' Schiiebner, |ner and _his gioved hand. 'Mostil walked. CHICAGO: WILLIAMS GETS 27TH HOMER &8—Dave Dan- forth defeated Chicago in the first game of the double-header today. The score was 7 to 3. Danforth allowed eight hits, three in a row in the ninth and walked six men, but was never in danger. Williams. was the batting star, getting his twenty-seventh homer, a triple and double. Jacobson also got a home run. A play-by-play account game follows: FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Kamm threw out Ger- ber. Tobin died, Gillenwater to Shee- ly. Williams hit a home run over the right field screen. It was ais twen- ty-seventh homer. E. Collins tossed out Jacobson. ONE RUN CHICAGO—Hooper was called out on strikes. McClellan doubled to | left. E. Collins died, McManus to, Schliebner. Ezzell threw out She-e- ly. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. BROWNS—McManus and P. Col- lins filed to Barrett. Ezzell flied to of the Hooper. NO RUNS. CHICAGO — Barrett lifted to Ez- | | Zell. Ezzell threw out Mostil. Kamm | | struck out. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Schleigner popped to E. Collins. Danforth walked. Ger- ber singled to left, Danforth stop- ping at second. Mostil hurried in for Tobin's short fly and threw to E. Collins doubling Danforth off sec- ond. NO RUNS. CHICAGO—Schalk singled to left. | Gillenwater sacrificed, P. Collins to | McManus. Hooper fouled to P. Col-'| lins. McClellan lifted to Ezzell. NO| FOURTH INNING. BROWNS—Hooper went to fence for Williams’ drive. Jacobson lined a home run into the left field bleachers. McManus singled to left. the | Collins. P. Collins singled over sec- ond. Ezzell dropped a single in| front of Hooper, sending P. Collins) to third. Ezzell stole second. Schlieb- | forth singled to left, scoring P. Col- | | Schliebner stopped at second. Gillenwater was taken _ber singled to left, scoring Schlieb- putting Danforth on sec- Sheely got Tobin‘'s liner with FOUR RUNS. CHICAGO—E. Collins singled to center. Sheely filled to Tobin. Mc- | ond. E. Collins stole second. | Kamm popped to NO RUNS rett’s fly. BROWNS—Williams tripled to |deep right. Jacobson singled to cen- ter and Williams scored. McManus P. Collins fann2i. Ezzell lined to Mostil. ONE RUN. CHICAGO—Schalk was out to. unassisted. Jacobson . went to deep center for Thurston’s | Press. ' BOSTON, oh 8—Jock Malone of | long fly. conceded seven pounds to McManus. } ' | allowing E. Collins to score. wie | | Pat Collins. Hooper walked. Me- 'Clellan fited to Jacobson. ' and) | Schifebner. | til. RUNS. Hooper was tossed out by NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. BROWNS — Schliebner | Danforth ‘also struck out. Gerber ‘lined a single to ileft. Thurston NO RUNS. | CHICAGO—MceClellan lifted to! Willlams. E. Collins walked. Sheely | |singled over second, putting E. Col- lins on third. Barrett looked at a. third strike. Mostil walked, filling the bases. Kamm also drew a pass, Se halk lifted to Willlams. ONE RUN. , SEVENTH INNING. BROWNS —.Williams doubled to’ right. Jacobson flied to Mostil and Williams took third after the catch. | McManus walked. P. Collins sent a | sacrifice fly to Mostil, scoring Wil-/| Mamas. Ezzell forced McManus, | Kamm to E. Collins. ONE RUN | CHICAGO—Thurston fouled to fanned. | E. Col- ins fouled to Schliebner. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. BROWNS—tThurston tossed out Danforth filed to Mos- Gerber flied to Barrett. NO 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 7 13 Disiss’. ceerteer rm apr oedo BOSTON ° Smith. Batteries: Breokiyn: Grimes and ——Marquard, Oveschger and SECOND GAME. main BROOKLYN AT BOSTON FOU CRTH RACE. The Lawrence R i ree $7500. for 3-year-oilds. ase | 126 (Sande). ret: *tUntide 1223 _ out, 1 to 6. | Ates). out | wn claim-| Batteries: Brook! ye —~ ad and Tayter: R. 3. 3x cell. mile and a Santen - FTtelé4 . L te 3 and! Gene). cut. third. Time. 1:45 3-5. Only Gives ciushoun | SS ’ e00040eee 4 6 1 see ’ deep short. Mosti] singled to cone | Kamm walked. This was the pass off Danforth. Schalk | fe dto Williams. NO RUNS. NINTH INNIN BROWNS—Tobin lifted to Kamm, | |the hill /afternoon in the | Ofympic meet. posed by Loren Murchison, Park cinder path, where the ; nots High School, f , al ommwencoel™ ecounaunaen? | exmaweanre? Hn COM COP al ceonmwooe~? ~ecececernon™ eo! eeceecoese™ «| eocccceso” w x ‘ eo Ooow “ene ioe i] On w twice Baseball Association elimination game was definitely decided yester- day afternoon when the Freight Ac- counts of the Missouri Pacific League defeated the Muckerman-Cushmans, 4 to 3. The game, originally played last Monday and won by the Freight Accounts, 5 to 2, was ordered re- played when a protest of the Cush- mans on a misinterpretation of a rule by the umpire was allowed. The play-off was set for Thursday. It rained and association officials called off the game. The Freight Acounts, home club, brought Rule 29. which has to do with the “home captain being the one to decide if the field is in con- | dition to start a game,” into play and protested. It was not allowed. So yesterday the clubs waged battle on the ball field. Madsen, who held the Muckermans 'to three hits in the original contest, was found for five yesterday. Lyons, Miller and Ropiquet worked for the Cushmans. Miller was driven off in the seventh when the Freight Accounts scored all their runs. This afternoon the Freight Accounts are scheduled to play the Liberty Centrals of the Bankers’ League in the round before the semifinals at Sherman Park. ‘TWO FOREIGN STARS TO COMPETE WITH U. 5S. TRACK ATHLETES TODAY |Special to the Post-Dispate + NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Thirteen Na- tional A. A. U. champions, as well as athletic stars from all parts of the United States. as well as two foreign stars will participate this Wileo A. A. pre- Nineteen individual | events and five relays, all arranged according to Olympic game standards, are scheduled to be decided. The foreign competitors in the meet are Edward. English sprint cham- pion and Christenson, the Swedish hurdle champion and record holder. In the sprints, Edward wil] be op- the St. Louis boy, who won both the 100 and 220-yard titles in the recent A. A. U. meet, Joie Ray will make another atft- tempt to break the world’s record for one mile on the Yankee Baseball meet will be held. ——— LEONARD VICTOR OVER MENDELSOHN; LYNCH KNOCKS OUT SIEGEL | By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.—Benny | Leonard, lightweight champion, last night received the newspaper deci- | sion itn an eight-round encounter with Johnny Mendelsohn of Milwau- kee. Leonard won seven of the rounds, the fifth being called even. | From beginning to end Leonard out- | classed his opponent, who, game to | the | and never hard. | Leonard's weight was announced at | the end, was able to land on champion but rarely. 138%; Hendelsohn’s at 1388. The bout | was fast and interesting in every round. Mendelsohn was aggressive forcing the fighting from bell to bell. Joe Lynch, bantamweight cham- pion, knocked out Eddie Siegel. Brooklyn, tn the third rourd Siegel substituted for ae Montreal. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 8—O. M. Smith, director of athletics at Iili- has been named assistant coach at Drury College, it Was announced last night by G H. | Pritchard, director of athletics at ithe local school. Smith wes an all- 'state college tackle in Illinocig for | Williams fouled to Sheely. near the | four years. Browns’ bench. out by Schalk. NO RUNS. Jacobson hit in! front of the plate and was er CHICAGO—Thurston singled to left. Hooper singled to center and | |Clellan doubled to left center, scor-|™0nt Park when Dot, Jack E. Col- | three-year-old filly, covered a mile! | Thurston stopped at second. ing Thurston and Hooper. lins flied to Williams. Sheely fouled | ‘to P. Collins. Barrett popped to Ez- | TWO RUNS. AMES, Ia. Sept. &—The athletic | _Gepartment of Iowa State College | |Mmay continue to function for several - _——— Dot the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. Byer's and a sixteenth under 10¢ pounds tn 1:42 1-5. The former record was 1:42 made by Celesta at Syracuse, | _ Sept. 3%. 1914. =| §—Another Mc- | American record was hung up at Bel- | Bill Doak, who has designated as a star ang this season, faced Eppa Ri first game of the dc tween the Cardinals today. With a left-hander Cincinnati, Rickey sent ter, Blades to left, second base. Hack batted against a left this season, went to attendance was about 7,58 steadily increasing at gs The Cardinals were § management of Hi Myen the absence of Branch 8 Burt Shotton, who es scouting trip. The minus their manager, who left. for Chicago cause of the illness of Daubert directed the visitors. Moran, Pfirman and the umpires. A play-by-play game follows: FIRST INNT CINCINNATI—Burns - out on strikes. [TD { RUNS. SECOND IN? CINCINNATI — E over second. Flowers thre can. Wingo wae thr Doak, Harper taking @ /also tossed out Pinelli. — | CARDINALS — M eS \right. Stock lined to Bae |ran back into right f ,ers’ pop fly. Myers t steal and was out, NO RUNS. gh THIRD INN CINCINNATI_Caneenn Hornsby. Rixey singled © Hornsby. Burne singled Rixey stopping at | flied to Blades. Bohne Rixey scoring and )at second. Freigau | stop of Harper's smash land threw him out | CARDINALS — Clemen Burns. Pinelli threw 6 Doak struck out. NO FOURTH INNE@ CINCINNATI—Flowers t Duncan. Wingo lined t Pinelli bunted safely down | base line. Pinelli was first and run down, Dosk & | by to Freigau to nome 9 |NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Smith | Coveney. Caveney threw : Hornsby singled to right. | E out stealing, Wingo te RUNS, ’ : Piction and Women’s Featu ~ » a q ; 5 OS tha ee Ot Si. g ‘ a a a * ar 5 a * Oy : fa A : i ¢ a 4 i ae , , Wy »: ape. / bg . + m 4 - “ * Be a ; ¢ , wy ¢ * ed nS Pk yore, >» oo ‘ £ \ s 4 Ser es cit & The two little rowing finally picked up. | MALL 4 came against the Mackmen. | Se Bo sa : aimers) ‘Sie 28 | oe ao agen oy —— Ehmke's game yesterday was ‘ a Y | Geveinns— tanta end O”Netit somewhat tainted. In the sixth. | PIRST GAME. ¢ Pitcher Harris hit cleanly to cen- ? ; ‘ter. but failed to touch first and \ was declared out In the eighth. leet F . Welch hit a limer to left. which (| . , 95. . - aMalvern. ) Was at first recorded to a single, ‘ - : on). ’ : | ? vut later changed. Menosky be- (img given an error. Two other » men. one om a pass and the other ) | m a filelder’s choice. reached (| first against the Red Sex right- ‘ ; hander. and Bassler: | months. without a regular athletic | director, members of the council said yesterday. “We have the alumni, a student | | body and the faculty as well as col- lege offictals to Please and we want | to get the best men possible.” J. W. Woodrow. chairman of the council. said, explaining the decision to post- pone definite action. He said that ugo Otopalik. head of the physica] Gatonae Gepartment and wrestling i Gacmmeatoee- a number who have Pirates in ef minor league recruits been signed to help che their eleventh heur pen- : ussee@d up by his much larger athletic | But he in turn showed how it was to reach his opponent | nent Quah observer of the day's enter- was Buddy Jackson, a gen. Walker and Perkins Draw. whose jaw more nearly re- BY ‘he Associated Press. Gibraltar than anything in “SPER. Wyo. Sept. §—tughie | Walker, of Kansas City, was given a we have ever seen. angies draw decision by the referee in his erdered down by Tex ‘ , i@-reuad beut with Harvey Perkins ° Rickard to enter the wipe. ene, of Casper here last night. although | ‘ taken on. © &8- newspaper men gave Walker the was made that he edge. The men are heavyweights. CURED [PILES WITHOUT THE ty BE CRATIIEY O08 va ee and Batteries. Boston —Fersuan ? d Pei t= 4el nh edieal . ‘aoen, 8 = th ‘ ° . Bons Fide. ran. Keitie also |

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SS fiction and Women’s Features SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923. Popular Comics News Photographs SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER §&, 1923. ake All WA MMA N WY WW WS WS SSS RW % fpwonilly - UY K Y Vee, Qe 4 YL Lal J. dp. ha ~" . Yn, B77 ; LLL LLL LALLA AAS AA IAAL ALAA ALAA AAA LALLA LA LALAAAASA AMAIA AA PITTI (i “eee sammie * Mi bdddddhdhhddddddbdbhddddddde sniiaiiatinteeaeaet CAAA AOAALAACCACALLPULOLSOLOLPLTLLLLULCLTTLTLCOLLLLLLLULPLLLUPPVILLLTPAALLLAATTITALLITIDLIDDIIITILILLIITPDSTISINSIT DAK OPPOSES IXEY IN THE FIRST AME OF TWIN BILL: FIRST GAME. ‘CINNATI AT ST. LOUIS 0102 RDINAIS 0008 The Batting Order. INCINN ATI. WN WSS & Rhee. 13 (hts fy 7, 4 AAA J (th p \ GREAT EPIC OF THE SEA—SURVIVORS OF THE STEAMSHIP TRE VA SSA SAFE AT HOME AGAIN wT Ladi ddddddddaialdiiailiiaiididiiudlluudldllildididlidduitistiisdisidiiisd Members of the Trevassa’s Crew Ready to Debark at Gravesend —International Pitan, ida — te mee « LLLLLORLLALOLLLILLLELLLLALLLLLDLLDSOLILLLILLLLLLLILLLLLSDLILOLLSLLLLSLOLILICLLCLLCTOSLLLLSLLULLAL ALLA L IAL OLLOLLELIOLLOLLILLILLELED LAL LLLILOLILTLILLLLILLLLOLLELELELOLLLLLLLLLOOPOLOPE OA ddd So on “MMA hhh ssibssisisddsssssddddstiddddddddddddddiddddd Sth bh bb ttt OPMASATA ESS ES SSD TGIF FASS + abe Xa oe ae | Reading Letters and ra || Telegrams From Homefolk hhh. -— ——- = «+ —-—— = ————— SOISTESISSTTVA SIS HE people of Graves- end, England, turned out en masse to wel- come the survivors of the steamship Trevassa when they came home on the Ghoorka, that had picked them up at sea after one of the most remarkable strug- gles in marine annals to save themselves, following the sinking of their ship in the Indian Ocean, 1220 miles from any land. The Trevassa was a cargo vessel, and only her crew were aboard. Of these, thirty-four got away in two lifeboats. The thrill- ing story of how they wan- dered over the face of the ocean twenty-one days, ex- isting on a small piece of bread daily and such water as they could catch in a sail cloth, was vividly told in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Mag- azine of Aug. 5. The wreck had-been reported and all aboard had been giver? up for lost. By Joseph F. Holland. | the Post-Dispatch Sport Stage ” PORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept, g..” Doak, who has been alternately ignated as a star and hag deen } season, faced Eppa Rixey inthe | t game of the double-header be.” en the Cardinals and the Reds . E Vith a left-hander pitching tort Sinnatl, Rickey sent Myers to cen. | Biades to left, and Freigay ty” 4 nd base. Hack Smith, who ha. © ed against a left-handed pitche, a season, went to right field. hing: ndance was about 7,500 and wa. dily increasing at game time. a he Cardinals were under the lagement of Hi Myers today in] absence of Bran Rickey and ~ t Shotton, who fare away on a iting trip. The eds were aio | us their manager, Pat Moran. left. for Chicago yesterday he. = 7 oe se of the illness of his wife, ake bert directed the play of the™ ors. . a oran, Pfirman and Quigley wer. > @ umpires. oe play-by-play account of th: e follows: FIRST INNING. 4 [INCINNATI—Burns was called” on strikes. Daubert flied ti. les. Flowers threw out ss ¢ RUNS. ARDINALS—Pinelli pep 3 ; th. Blades flied to »y tossed out Btn tg VS. Waiiihsssisssssdistssdtsdsddtddddtitsstdsdsddsddbddde a » -¥ WITT daaaaaaiaiaiiaaiaiiiidiiiiiiiiiissbssbbsshbddiddbsibbdssdbbbsh Clr N AAAI TILLLLLL AA ILLUALLLALLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLILLLLULLLUUSMLLLLLLLLLILILLLLLLLLLOLLLLLLLI OLLIE LIFEBOATS, IN DEED, THESE WERE FOR THEM WWTIM I LL2dddldddtidddddddddibdddbdbdbhdddbddddddddddde iii shditilisitididtiditddddddddddddddddde When it was known that the Ghoorka was nearing port with these men, given up for dead, telegrams and letters were dispatched from hundreds of friends and relatives to be delivered to them on arrival. They are shown here reading them. eee 5 — Pictorial Press otograph. OES VISSTTTSS bs. WILL dddddddlddiiidddddddddddibdtidbddddhddhddhdbhhdhddbdbdbdddddda LAA hhh dd bidddsdidisdldddddddddddéddddddde TOUOOLEO0122222):.2:. ddddddddbdddddddddddddddddiddeeecccccccdddddddddddddddddddiddddddddddddddddddddddddudddas SS F&F Fe HIS MOTHER WEPT FOR JOY,ON WITT ld ldldddddddddde S E E I N G H I M S H E T H O U GH » 3 LO ST (Ld, OL LALLA LOA CAPT. CECIL FOSTER EE IL NE NE OOS i OR SE RR A 3 i a, nie Ke LT OE re. Tre PE eA bgt ox Ay . . I ee tn Sd a» tt Py he x +, a . . » “ "ros */ . “ . oe Sone P ~ ie iy" os ° . “5 . » Freigau to Hornsby to Stock. RUNS, : DINALS—Smith popped to | ney. Caveney threw out Blades. ~ sby singled to right. Hornsby a tealing, Wingo to Bohne. —NOe at the right time for bringing them through. —International Photograph. WIITTTIOO NLL Clddiidididddbtibhhddbdbiddddidddhddsdbdddddi . ~ J TOOL dddddaadddssssbhddddsdbbdde LL hh bb hdbbdbdhe WR Wilda Wilda aaa lla Wil “Wa aide To right: Mrs. Lister just had to have a good cry when her boy, mourned. as having been swallowed by the sea, was in her arms again. —Pictorial Press Photograph. WL dddddsdsdbdddite OTTHITSTIIIILLLLLLLLALALELLLLLLLELLLLLLLLLLLPLTL IL 2% » i Nttlttbst tbs Illbli lbh hdl blll ll ttt t Z DY IIILUIMIINIHILILIUIUILALLLLLILL LL LULLiLiti Litem The First to Give Relief to Earthquake Victims AAALLLLILTLLLLILTITILLTLILTLITLLTILTIULLULUITILILIILLULLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLLILLLILALALISL LULL LIL LiL iio Lh a WITT aahhaddalidddddidbdbbbbddddda WOO lb ddddddddddsddddtde The two little rowing vessels in which they wandered over the face of the sea all they were finally picked up. ye siege: dei agin EF a re ee _ : —International Photograph. MTT aaaaaiuiaiiibdia errerrreerrerriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitititbitiTITHLILL Lid bli bli bbl lls L stl ltl shesssll~Zn Even the Gods Were Shattered by the Earthquake TIT hh ddd bbl : yy, v7 ‘ the 9 Oe ae Soy ™ oA Wl abd b bbb bbb dhhhde Lhd Lhhdhhdbdddhe VISFPPEEPEE SAAS A WIT hdd dbddddddi yy ddddddidddddddddddddbdddddd AAs New Capital for the New Turks wo ee TIT ii hhddddd TIT hd dbbdddbddbdddddded WT ddddlddddddddddddddiddiddddditddddtddddia SLL hhh hhttisisidddisdhbddde uticura Soap Ideal} or Sensitive Skins| Men who have tender skins, eesily Ion) shou ap. Dip brush in hot water and rub oa Then lather "Wicd bbb bb bbbdbddida MS ASATTMMAMATAATTTALA LATE EET L LE GP LIE OP ME BO > —” “the ; . Co? PL Re Sr 4 ‘Me we Japanese Red Cross nurses at the head- r f the organization in Tokio. _ id 5 —International Photograph. Lb hdhde TTT” LLL To left: Great Buddhist shrine at Karna- kura, a suburb of Tokio, lies now in a thousand pieces. a i= cog |. Roy Lh hhh sdb ddtddbdddhe TIO EL ldidlldddddddddddddtttd —International Photograph. Bae He? —_ Lhd IIIT hhh hb bbbbbd (ZZ To right: A general view of Angora, where an entirely new set of Government buildings will be erected. Constantinople is too exposed to attack by sea and air to suit the new masters of the country. —Wide World Photograph. —— SS ee WL dddadisddddtddddda VI LA hbddddddddddida Lhd sdssdd ¢ & We 0nanatcddddinddddadddddddbilsdddddddddddddd Ahh dhdddddde VIOSIISSTPE/ ZILLA LLL ALAA ew? We be attihaeT hh dsddddd WITT ALi hh

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=. @ RO a TR RETIN GIRTON RRO RRS NS AI IIMS Mt Bd rv BS caste Bs ~ Ja tas eo 4 SD OS, iS ay BEE ROE. IES eae ER Timely D a iscussions [——— — . ; ST. = “A DALY DOU ol bes 2 How to Help a Hurt by Person Electric Shock IFTY years agé the Commissioner of Patents appeared befor gress and gravely proposed that the Bureau of Pdtents be cbotianMeece use ‘*there is nothing else that can be invented.’’ Think of all the things which have been discovered since then. In the line of electricity alone there have been endless inventions. The electric light, the telephone, outstanding features of marvelous development in the electrica] field. f the radio, the X-ray—these arej the ey have done wonders for thé comfort, the convenience and the happiness \of mankind. Invention and progress are 4il-, ways associated with accidents and @isasters. It is rare indeed for any. great public improvement to be -, meade without the loss of human life. For every death, too, there have been multitudes of lesser ca- - lamities. i “* Jt took = long time to learn how te handle and safely transmit pow- erful electric currents. We hear of few accidents nowadays as com- pared with the serious burns wh! ~ used to be so common es & result of electrical contact. With the great numbers of high tension cables, live wires, great mo- tors and other electrical machin- _ery, tt is a wonder more people are ‘mot damaged. A dangerous degree of shock and even death may result from such contact. What would you do if you found -@ man on the ground fn contact ‘with alive wire? There might be *gmoke and a great display of fire, “but, even in their absence, you *would be sure a dangerous amount ‘of electricity was passing along the “wire or the man would not be in his present unconscious condition. The first thing to do ts to get rid of the live wire without touching it with the hands or getting its : gerous fluid through the body of the victim. This is a ticklish /job. You must not yefture to touch the wire until you are “insulated,” that is, you must be so protected as to be in no danger of getting the current yourself. If you have not rubber boots or a rubber mat to stand on, use per- fectly dry paper, a dry board or a book. Poke your coat under the wire, so that it can be lifted by the coat and without touching the metal with your hands. Wear gloves, dry gloves and use perfectly dry sticks for all handlings. When you have released the vic- tim from contact with the wire he must be treated as a drowning per- son would be. Loosen the clothing, give lots of fresh air, open the mouth and pull the tomgue forward. It may be necessary to perform § artificial respiration, as in drowning. Keep the body warm. The effect of lightning is the same as contact with a live wire, such as I have described. The treat ment is the same. MENUS FOR THE WEEK i iW lek iit Coffee, Tea, . > . e > > . 2 . e . . . . e 7 . . . . . . - = > . > . * > . _ id . . = « id eg. Ad > > ° Apple sauce Cereal Poached eggs on toast Cervalet sausage Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Lancheon Fresh fruit salad with 7 4 Bui | i i i H ‘ E if 2: SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, MONDAY, SEPT. 10, Cake with fruit sauce Dinner Hamburger cakes with onion sauce Baked potatoes Macaron! and cheese Waldorf salad Coffee, Tea, Milk THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1928 Breakfast TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1923 Breakfast Grapes French toast Bacon Fried eggs Coffte, Cocoa, Milk Lancheon Vegetable salad Bread and butter sandwiches Apple pie with cheese Coffee, Tea, Milk Dinner Roast beef, brown gravy Browned potatoes Creamed cauliflower Sliced tomato, salad Watermelon Coffee, Tea, Milk FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1923 Breakfast Sliced bananas and cream Waffles d honey Coffee, C , Milk Luncheon Salmon salad Hot rolls Pear pie Coffee, Tea, Milk Dinner Filet de sole with tartar sauce Creamed tomatoes Cucumber salad Rice-raisin pudding Coffee, Tea, Milk Milk Head lettuce salad, ing > 1000 Island dress- Apple dumpling, whipped cream Coffee, Tea, Milk SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 1923 Luncheon Toasted cheese sand- wich Berry pie a la mode Coffee, Tea, Dinner Veal loaf Browned potatoes Stuffed, baked green peppers Pineapple—C heese salad Chocolate pie Coffee, Tea, Milk Milk LEMON TOAST | AKE the yolks of six eggs, beat them well and add three cups * of sweet milk; take baker's bread > not teo stale and cut into slices: : @ip them-into the milk and eggs ; and lay the slices in a skilet, with ; sufficient melted hot butter to fry delicate brown; take the whites eggs and beat them to a | @ large cup of white : ; add the juice of two lemons. £) Beat well and add two cups boiling s mater. Serve over the toast as a a + of eee & MAPLE MOUSSE W ASH, drain and soak one-half ‘up of sultanas in maple syrup to cover, for several hours. Drain and strain the syrup into one pint r of thick cream. Whip it stiff. Add the raisins and a little lemon juice and turn it imto the freezer can, with the beaters, and let ft stadd until firm, surrounded by equal parts of ice and salt: or first line the mold or can with a lemon or Orange ice, then fill in the center with the mousse; cover with the ice and iet it ripen. | Sauce. FROM NOW ON By FRANK L. PACKARD. A CONTHVUED STORY \\ self comfortably back on the [) == HENDERSON settled him- seat, and relaxed. The strain of the days since he had left San Francisco, the strain of the days sinee the prison doors had opened and let him free, the strains of the five years behind those pitiless walls of stone and those bars of steel was gone now. The money was his, in his sole possession, here in the dress-suit case at his feet. It was the end of the bitter strug- gle. It was finished. He could let go now, and relax luxuriously. And, besides, he was tired. He refused to think of Millman, use it irritated him. He re- | ee to think of anything now, because his brain was like some weary thing” which, with a sigh of relief, stretched itself out and re- velled in idleness. His future, Nicolo Capriano, Teresa—all these could wait until tomorrow, until a night’s sleep, the first he would have known for many nights that was not haunted by distracting doubts and problems, should bring him fresh to the consideration of his new plans. He lighted a cigarette and smoked, and watched the passing erowds and traffic through the window. He had only to present his letter te Dago George, turn in for the night, with the feeling, also for the first time in many nights, of absolute security. Dave Henderson continued to gaze out of the window. The lo- calities through which he passed did not seem to improve. He smiled a little. about New York, but this about what he had expected. Da- go George was not likely either to reside or conduct his business in a very exclusive neighborhood! and | He knew nothing was l_ eyes rested on that article. | | | | | | | | | | | | Finally the taxt stopped, but only | to permit the chauffeur to ask directions from a passer-by on the sidewalk. They went on again then, turned a corner, and a mo- ment later drew up at the curb. “I guess this is the place all right,”’ A glance confirmed the chauf- feur’s statement. Across the some- what dingy window of a barroom, as he looked out, son read in large, letters, the legend: THE IRON TAVERN Georges Vardi, ‘Prop. That was Dago George's name, he remembered. Nicolo Capri- | bring the announced the. chauffeur. | Dave Hender- | | white, painted | which might be in the cellar, for the waiter had disappeared im that direction. The door with the fanlight at the rear of the hall opened now, and a tall, angular man, thin-faced and Swarthy, thrust out his head. His glance fell upon Dave Hender- son. “I'm Dago George—you want to see me?” His voice, with scarte- a trace of accent, was suave and polite—the hotel-keeper’s voice of diplomacy, tentatively gracious, pending the establishment of an fn- truder’s identity and business, even though the intrusion upon his pri- vacy might be unwelcome. Dave Henderson smiled, as he picked up his dress-suit case and stepped forward. He quite under- stood. The proprietor of The Iroa Tavern, though he remained unin- vitingly upon the threshhold of the door, was not without tact! “Yes,” said Dave Henderson; and smiled again, as he set down his dress-suit case in front af the blocked doorway, and noted an al- most imperceptible frewrm cross Da- go George’s,face as the other's His hand went into his pocket for Ni- colo Capriane’s tetter=—but § re- mained there. ‘le, was curious now to see, or, rather, to compare thetreception of a stranger with the reception accorded to one vouched for by the old bomb king in San Francisco. “Yes,’’. he said: “I'd like to get a room here for a few days.” : “Ah! Dago George's features suddenly expressed pain and polite regret. “I am s0 sorry—yes! I do not any longer keep a hotel. Ia the years ago—yes. But net now. It did mot pay. The resteurant pays much better, and the rooms above for private dining parties money much faster. I and desolated to turm you away; but since I have no rooms, I have no rooms, eh? So what can I do?” (To Be Continue” tn the Post- Dispetch. ) NOTES ABOUT WOMEN Frau Dr. Maral Maresch, who is | a professor at an Austrian Train- ing College, has been appointed to a high position in the Ministry of ano had told him—Georges Vardi. | He alighted, paid and dismissed the | chauffeur, and stood for an stant on the sidewalk the place. It was a small and old three- story frame building. The bar- room, to which there was a sepa- rate entrance, bordered on a lane at his right;- while, almost bisect- ing the building, another door, wide open, gave on a narrow hall —and this, in turn; as he could see through the end window at his left, in- | surveying | gave access to the restaurant, such | as it was, for at several small ta- bles here the occupants were en- gaged in making a belated dinner. Above, there was a light or two in the second story windows, the | trips to nospitals, | similar establishments Education. She ts the first woman to receive the title of Sektionsrat, or Councillor, in the Ministerta!l Ne partment. Ss . * According to Miss Elsa Brands- torm, Swedish Red Cross known as the “Angel of Siberia,” the Amevsican girl, for all her uz- arette smoking and jancing has a higher sense of duty than the aver- age European girl. . . s Accompanied only by a servant the two sisters of the former King of the Bulgarians maxe frequent nurseries and for the | purpose of seeing that the inmates third story was in complete dark- | ness. It was certainly not over-prepos- | sessing, and he shrugged his shoul. ders, half in a sort of philosophic- | al recognition of a fact that was | to be accepted whether or no, and | | placence. | place he wanted for the half in a sort of acquiestent com- It was the sort of a present |} anyhow! | taurant entrance. Dave Henderson chose the res- An Italian wait- are supplied with delicacies. . +. _ Mrs. Gertrude Butts of Denver has been admitted te the pgational military home in Leavenworth, Kan. She served as a yoeman in | the navy and is the second womzn | er, in soiled and spotted apron, was | | passing along the hall. | derson hailed the man. Serve with cherry | ‘ Dave Hen- | “I want to see Dago George,” he | _ lack of tact and manner. said. The waiter nodded. “I tell-a da boss.” he said. Again Dave Henderson surveyed | dwelling house. The stairs, back a little from the into the barroom. It had evident- | yolks of two eggs, cream well and || the place—what he could see of | | the intericr now. ly been, in past ages, an ordinary | snen add one cup of milk, one-half set | ' entrance, | * | melted butter,,one and three-quar- came down at his right, and at the | ters cups of Seen three level tea- foot of these there was a doorway | spoons of baking powder At his left was | the restaurant which he had al- | ready seen through the window. Facing him was the narrow hall, | sliced peaches. quite long, which ended in a closed | in smoking hot fat, in the usual door that boasted a fanlight: also | there appeared to be some other | Mysterious means of egress under the stairs from the hall. an trance to the en- kitehen perhaps, to be admitted to a national mili- tary home. . J . Trifles lighter than straws are levers in the building of character. . * . Anger ts often more hurtful than the injury that caused ft. | Much good-doing is destroyed for PEACH FRITTERS LACE 1-2 eup of sugar im mixing bowl and then add@ teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons of Beat to smooth batter, then fold in that stiffly beaten whites of the two eggs and two cups of thinly Fry a goiden brown fritter manner. Serve with pesch | sauce made by rubbing ripe peaci- | es through a sieve and adding vow- | dered sugar to sweeten tnem: beat } bard to make smooth. . . THE RHYMING OPTIMIST tows southward fly, nurse, | By Aline Michaelis THE FALLING LEAF. E are come to the month ef reaping with the wealth , ef ts garnered sheares, when the earth would have wefe sleeping, to the time of falling leaves. There's a the breeze as H passes, summer's ending, when the when the summer, with the wealth of its * boundless bleonf, whén each bad was a glad newcomer, wher cach wind bord a fresh perfume. There was joy im the butterfly’s winging like a blossom adrift om the breeze. | Joy filled hearts of the birds that went singing over hedgerows and meadows and trees. But forever the years go spinning with their bud time and bloom tim. and fail, when the ranks of the flowers are thinning, then the rebe of the snows over all. We are come to the month of reaping, to the cold ef the harvest fields, when ali 22- ture gives into mans ateping treasure stores that her tounty yields. Now our labors at last are ever with the days of the ardent heat. Now we garner the fragrant clover and the yellow sheaves of the wheat. Now the shorter days are coming, and ww: reckon our golden gaim to the sound of the steady drumming of the cool, au- tumaal rain. Earth takcs rest and prepares for her slumber while the | hours ef daylight are brief, and the woods turn te scariet and amber im the time of the fallinz leaf. — Philosophical Phrasings In trouble to be anxious is to have your trouble doubled. 2 * . Self-love exaggerates our faults | as well as our virtues. ° * — * Generals and premiers spring not | 8 3 tive debutantes of the fall. : |W omen Prominent. in e? 2 1—Exelusive photograph of Mrs. Edward T. Clark. Mr. Clark : is personal secretary to President Coolidge. - 2—Miss Engenia LeMerle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene LeMerle, prominent in Capital society, who will be one of the attrac- 3—-Miss Nina Diamantopoulos, sister of the secretary of the Greek legation in Washington, is declared to be the most attrac- tive addition to the diplomatic set for many a day. -Miss Diamant- opoulos only recently arrived in the Capital to spend the season at the legation, and is already being much feted by diplomatie society. : 4—-Miss Laura Brvn, daughter of the Minister from Norway, who will make her debut to society this fail. sister, Miss Inger Bryn, have been favorites among the younger set in Weshington for some time, their father bavimg represented his Miss Bryn and her ie here since 1910. CESS BEDT ES from seed corn—men’ must exert | themselves. + * * The end of wrath is the begin- ning ef repentance. > e a Sorrows remembered sweeten present joy. A eommon book will »fen give you much amusement, but it is only @ noble book which will give you dear friends. He who seeks a mansion in the sky Must wateh his purpose with a steadfast eye; That prize belongs to none but the sincere— , The least obliquity is fatal here. —Cowper. . e - You can only govern men by serying them. The rule is without exception. . « « Man's best companions, innocence and health, And his best riches, ignorance of wealth. —Goldsmith. a a7 * Te de prejudiced is always to be weak. ' Se » o- . We are best of all led to men’s principfes by what they de. To know the true value of books and to derive any satisfactory bene- fit from them, you must first feel the sweet delight of buying them— you urust know the preciousness of possession. . * s Those who are persuaded that they shalf continue forever, cannot choose but aspire after a happiness commensurate to their duration. WAFFLES WO cups sifted flour, three tea- spoons baking powder, three- quarters teaspoon salt; two tea- spoons sugar, two eggs, one tabie- spoon melted shortening, one and one-half cups mAk. Beat eggs un- til light, add shortening and part of milk and mix with flour, baking | powder, saft and sugar, which have been sifted together. Beat thor- oughly and add enough milk to make batter of the consistency of thiek cream. -- 7 STORIES tgs Lack of fear is no ezcuse For taking chances of no use. —Mrs. Happy Jack. APPY JACK the Gray Squirrel H and Mrs. Happy Jack had lived too leng te be easily fooled. When they had built their new summer home in a certain big beech tree in the Green Forest they | had known that it seen would be discovered by enemies as well as friends. Such a home as that couldn't be hidden. So from the time they had moved over there to live they had been on the watch for enemies, and especiaitly for Redtail the Hawk. On the morning that Redtail, high up in the biue, blue sky, had first seen that new home, Happy Jack had been peeping out. Now always the first thing he did before | coming out was to carefully look all about and especially up itn the biue, blue sky. it was that he had seen Redtaif just at the me- } ment when Bedtail had discovered that new home. “He's found it!” said Happy Jack to Mrs. Happy Jack, who was in- side. 4 : “Who has found what?” asked Mrs. Happy Jack rather crossly. “Oh, Redtail has found our new home!” said Happy Jack. “I've been looking for him every day. He ts way up there in the biuve, biue _ sky this very minute, and I know. well enough he ts looking down and chuckling to himself over the discovery of our new home. He thinks it is going to be easier to eatch us here than at our old home. We'll fool him.” The days slipped past one after another, and not once did Redtail the Hawk try to catch Happy Jack or Mrs. Happy Jack. That was, you know, because he was waiting for them to grow careless. So Hap- py Jack and Mrs. Happy Jack came | and went as they pleased, and to have seen them you wouldn't have guessed that they ever gave Redtail the Hawk so much as a thought. But they did. Oh my. yes! They thought of him every day. And every day Happy Jack would watch up iw the biue, blue sky until he saw Redtail circling about very | high up. Se he knew that Redtail , Was watching and waking. | Redtaii didn’t know that Happy Jack knew. But “It is most time for old Redtail to try for one of us,” said Happy Jack to Mrs. Happy Jack early one morning. “He's known about this home of ours for a long time now, “Who has found what?” gsked Mrs. Happy. Jock rather crossiy. yet he hasn't once been near it. I know him. Yes, siree, I know him. He’s been waiting in the hope that we will feel so safe that we will grow careless. By this time he must be about ready to try for one of us. There he is, way up in the blue, blue sky now. I’m going to fool him. I'm going to pretend to be careless.” “Be careful, Happy Jack, be careful,” warned Mrs. Happy Jack. “Be sure that you aren't careless.” “Watch me, my dear,” replied Happy Jack. “I'm going to disap- point old Redtail. I'm going to give him one of the greatest dis- — bce Be - NS ile : iy o : i — oe a ¥ : * : 7 wee 4 fom, : Je eae ae ¢ : sae ht seat a aed oe Pat 4 pk ’ a >... ga + qa aan 2 Sig ae . <a B $i —————— —— gee ee LC. West. Bak is traceable to the same | Be; a plugging up of, the ear Mages with enlarged glands plus . rt terference of this mass In A | with the proper exercise Woice. These children then, of | . , appear stupid, and they are because it is obviously im isib | - for the mind to develop Br these handicap? and with s that is receiving very poorly nated blood te nourish it from . and that is unable te recetve meeguentiy a child who per sense impressions from gives Rs arr | =] frould Know |:

Page 15

ST. LOUIS POST pat % 5 % eee = = y = DAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923. O = = i Children’s Stories. Household Hints | Clark ugene ttrac- f the ttrac- ~ —— i ———— . (Copyright, 199 S your child perfee What Momhould Know perfectly normal? bu. West. is traceable to the same I A great deal of atte ing given today to s0¢ mee; 2 plugsing up of the ear mees With enlarged glands plus mierference of this mass in the iy detective children: hoes ineecn tien, o orem epeee: int ; | leoear stu vid ba the are keep pace with their] are "' ' . menor > condition may show § ble for * ie fete 3 , early in life by t ie mind to develop miietik: a ese handicap$ and with a Later on, as‘ them Pihat is receiving very poorly school, he is unable to® his companions and & reports ar@-sent to mated blood to nourish it from . and that is unable to receive the child is inattentit! shows no interest in? a child who gives | in Socighgirs of Washington — —-——— ee — - —CsS SC | Bible Thought s-: For Today :-: Bible Irepared by te Back to the urea. es ABOUT THROWING STONWBS: —Master, this woman was tak21 1n adultery. Moses commanded us that such should be stened: but what savest thou? . . He said unto them, He that is without ain among you, let him first cast a stone at her.—John 8: 4, 5, 7. ——E PIN WHEELS | %, 4 U any baking powder _biscuit recipe, with addition of two ta- blespoons sugar. Roll to one-quar- ter inch in thickness. Brush with melted butter and sprinkle with raisins or currants, or with cinna- mon and sugar. Roll as for jelly roll and cut off pieces one-half inch in thickness. Bake in greased pan. PARIS GOES IN FOR COLOR. PARIS—Although the _ typical Parisienne is never given to vivid colors in her street costume, there is a tendency today toward even more tones. Oull browns, demyre grays verging on the slage, and the always chic black, are in high fa- vor. promise early in life of developing a keen intelligence will, after an illness of one of the _ infectious fevers, come to a standstill. Despite everything, the child fails to regain his former mental vigor.* Here again, if proper examination is made, it will be found that the ill- ness was the starting point of an inflamed condition of the glands in the nose delaying the child’s phy- sical recovery and interfering to a marked extent with his mental de- » velopment. Wroper sense impressions from that he answers at out. meguently lack of mental alertnes™ majority of instance Com ness, for when a child @ well, how can he ¥ in what is going ont — It is a fact well eakes to conceal the holders. Let the Blossoms extend along the table and to follow the natural tendency of these vines have them twisted around the.candle holder on the ta- ble and the favors or bon bon bas- kets at each plate: If there are no portieres at the doors, a substitute constructed of crepe paper rope in graduated lengths, each rgpe ‘entwined with a vine of morning gieries would be pretty. Use either plain green rope or select the rainbow colors. If there are portieres at the doors, set a jardiniere at each side of the doorway and have the morning glo- ries ‘‘grow’’ up and tack them to the portieres. The sapphire is the birthday stone for September. With the prominence given by fashion to the blue colorings this fall, there will be no difficulty in finding a gift that comes under the head of sap- phire either in jewel or color. ' . AMBER IN EARRINGS. NEW YORK—It is true that am- ber has gone by a bit as a fash- lonable ornament. But the beauty of one pair of earrings will never co by. They are long drops of pale amber in each of which is imprisoned an iridiescent Mexican insect. Saturday, September 15th 15-Day Return Limit * Your Choice of Five Fast Trains “Prairie State Express” Lv. St. Louis 8:45 A. M. Ar. Chicag First Double 8) ay Train to Chicago Dining Car Service “Alton Limited’—Red Train Lv. St. Louis : Ar. Chicago : : Handsomest Train in the Two Diners Serving Dinner Steel Parlor and Observation Cars—Dining Cars —Chair Oars Free of Extra Charge “Palace Express” Lv. St. Louis 9:00 P. M. Ar. Chicago 7: The First Night Train Fast Mail—No Stop Lv. St. Louis . 6:30 A. M. Ar. Chicago . Earliest Morning Arrival in Chicago Steel Sleeping Care—Reclining Chafr Cars Free of Extra Charge “Midnight Special”—All-Sleeping Car Train Leaves St. Leuts 11:50 P. M-~—Arrives Ch No intermediate stops. Club Car. 7:45 A. M. icago Stag Car. All Steel Six daily trains Chicago to St. Louis— a great convenience on the return trip Deuble Track CHICAGO Reck Ballasted Roadbed On-Time Service & ALTO “The Only Way” Route of the No-Stop Trains RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS AT OIry TICKET OFFICE 326 North Broadway Olive 3620 UNION STATION TICKET OFTICE Eiazhteenth and Market Streets 2. Thou shalt not admire another woman's face, hajr or dress in thy wife’s hearing. For such admiration is like a knife thrust in her bosom. - 3. Thou shalt not employ a young and pretty stenographer. youth and beauty blindeth a man to the good qualities of. his mate. 4. Honor her father and her mother, so that thy days may be happy at home. & Thou shalt not complain that thou workest hard all day, when she asketh thee to dry the dishes. 6. Thou shalt not pay compliments to any other woman but thy wife—and shalt pay them frequently to her. Fbr she thrives on them as flowers on water, and they don’t cost a cent! 7. Thou shalt kiss her at least three times each day and thou shalt tell her, each day, how much thou lovest her. For only by repetition will she be convinced. 8. Thou shalt not read thy paper so assiduously that when she speaketh to thee thou does not answer. For just such trifles make for happiness. ae ~~ 9 Phou shalt take her at least once a week to some place of amusement, even as in the days of thy courtship. For all work and no play will make Jill a dull companion. 10. Thou must remember her birthday and the wedding anniver- sary, and bring her gifts. For of such is the kingdom of happy nee. | bands—and wives. i or put in order before sending them to the storeroom. Summer shoes usually need attention. Canvas shoes should be cleaned and given | fresh laces before being packed away, especially if they have been worn around the salt water. All school clothing should be marked. For this purpose initialed tapes are handy and it costs very little to have some especially made, using the whole name, which is bet- ter than depending upon initials for a distinguishing mark. , Books, mu- sic—in fact, everything that goes in the school trunk—should be marked. Everything considered, it is quite an undertaking to get the college trunks properly packed and off on time. . Stay-at-home pupils may as well be outfitted at the same time. This all takes time, but when it is done, October is left free for houseclean- ing. i — For i. . It is the talent of humen sature to run frem ome extreme to an- other. Love one human being purely and warmly, and you will love all. ‘Chance fights ever on the side of the prudent. must think for yourself. Honesty fs not @ spectacular vir- tue, but it is the one most highly appreciated by all good and loyal men. | ‘The book of life is illustrated im color supplement. Faith flourishes in solitude, The great source. of plesense: fe variety. f - a Tokio OO late to help the mul- titude lost in the great tragedy—too late to stop that horrible devasta- tion! —but it’s not too late to arrest Starvation in its march among mil- lions of homeless. The time is short Weneed — money—money to buy bread and bandages and medicine. Each word picture from the stricken land brings a tale of misery more pathetic than the preceding one. You will help, wont you? Anything that you may give will go to save some famished victim. Please read in the column to the right just how to send your contribution. AMERICAN RED CROSS St. Louis Chapter Equitable Bldg. ao | ~ or trust -a Life7. , or mail i direct to headquarter You may feel for others, but you black and white—dreams are the- Constancy is the foundation of all virtues. : RA Meee SEN OS. OE eke OR aL) Ape) Ee oe eee ga Ds, ape " . ’ “ : 9 - cm a ep yO pt as Be pas . yo eae Py \ 4 Dr “ie he a. is * ¥ Pe; . Pads eh. ; A weet i ‘< 3 . hPa iy ys hs J ge Eee Sua ” we uke bse ps, es “p ’ re . : ‘ VIER <i a hee Ueno pte adity << wNedeh Ws, 0 Mle ts sath. oe Radian a pes habe - SERRE AR ee RE Tk LE te ee ay aw ve . 4% a Ati 4 ’ “ae eer es Wiel e ph is nee *y 4 ACO, Sea Fe Ie ee a ene. ad OS = 8 Reith i MRS <i maple BF py8-

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say - ~ 4 OOMIC Page” MAG A ee ee BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS AH: MR. IGGS- YOU HAVE A SiG HEAR T- ~~. «SE LOUIS POST-DISPATE! NS 6 a as ~ COMIC PAGh SEPTEMBER 8 "1922. p Wass As SSSIONAL AND BUSINESS AND 7 OFE MR, JGGS- 1 AM IM LOVE » Than 10,000 Betterment § WIZ, YOUR OAUGHTER, 1™ AMERICA: {AM SO MUCH IN LOVE -'! YOU WILL. TAKE ME. TO WILL. JUMP OFF THE DOCK | -£ 76. , No. 1. CRAZN ABOUT . YOUR DAL MMTER= 55 . OL. ; Ou: \F YOU WILL. NOT HAVE ; 7 . o | if : ss . ; i oaeeememenel = Ea € | | X ; ; = -* . _ ° ° ; or : | ae o ' | CGAL | wee: | a mee But when you overdo the thing, . —— , Sige \ Lip Gee Y We | rag eel y if Oo ag Be ; | ; oy, oF tea > & it oe Pt e « ” - ee ~ .F ’ . The patrons shun the boxing ring. AA? PIDD JIGGS-1 AM WHAT "TOU CALL R : a oes é . - a Per 6550) Mee, Yee 7 Yeu @ va ih = = ¢ ¥ ae ie rw eee b o . et S $ * > r - “ » . « “ evr meepemaiagm » 7 7 ~~ 4 + ee id 7 oF we oS y ee " * : ai - ’ — , me — vw — “—". aa vero ; ; ae % . ne ae Ee SOS we ea Don’t try to force their appetites By pulling off too many fights. While they may like your brand of stuff, They know when they have had enough. * a 7 oe5 ee: Se ae aa - ¥ rf baal ta | *. , z . sh ~ Aetloe! ay me ..: & he oe ’ yy Let other people have a crack At some of the elusive jack. On evil ways you're bound to fall, If you attempt to hog it all. ' ’ | “Jack Dempsey Says He Will Trade | Panches With Firpo.”’ | On what basis, Jack, two one? LAUGH THAT OFF. A man in San Rafael, Cal., who was fined $5 for speeding and paid his fine in pennies was soaked an additional $50 and given five days im jail for contempt of court. That's putting the cent in sentence. If his cents of humor had prompted him to pay in German marks he would probably have been for | , = ZB | You'll tave GZ pene | = TO WAIT FouR “Firpo a Better Man Than Willard | 3 : Ever Was.” | Wonder how he would have | | stacked up with Gunga Din. Johnny Dundee asserts that the | seat up for life. Leonard match is off forever. Can | it be that the famous sparring | “hissouri Dry Chief Accused of ee have come to a parting of | Pilot.” 8 ways? ! That’s one thing the writer of a paciene musical revue will never be accused of. New THEM MUST ‘sas \ Be STEVE i. / V's a 4) “ SQN) *» We were looking forward to their ninth meeting with a good deal of interest and hopes for many ' Bee.where the cries of a 3-weeks- | >#PPy returns of the day. But it seems that it is not to be, due, we old baby resulted in the saving of seven lives in a fire. Come on with | **%e it, to the apathy of General | your Nobel prize! Public. —_— @f the Sendai, Osaka, Fukal bh ‘y et = +i Ta ; : uw we iq , i H! | ee % . a | wi US Se SSSR s | r au BGs) aided’ | eed ty _ Oyama divisions are proceeding to : to. 3 Sarg Cabinet has decided on speedy; Wy 4 ef measures for foreign residents. ) AND |S THERE ANY [ig “TKEA_ THAT SIGN) | Patice have collected all Koreans tn }t HOPPA Pics~ pI#Z { SUSY SEEN ons | @me place and are caring for them:./ | a ' Y ae _ Banks have opened under army pro-| ATA : %, | tection. The mansfoéns of the rich 7’; | have been opened to refugees, a& _ have the courts and the homes Teyalty. . : ; 4 Milk is extremely scarce in ' Babdies. invalids and the injured Suffering. The army is cor : . ing milk and powdered milk from t Beighborhood about Tokio. Conditions at Yokohama. The authorities says Yokohama ® city of ashes, virtually every bul having been burned. The dead in} Yokohama are estimated at 39, 4 to 40.960. . The wedding of Prince R t _ Hirchito and Princess Nagako, “a ps¥as to have taken place in Novem-/ jij eS MIE VSA WEA ni : . = . — of the earthquake. It The projected naval m | “ave been canceled. The com | Japanese fleet, led by the flagship! ;. ®, arrived at Yokohama «ke Ean the first, second and third f i} _ Bre speeding toward that city. . ,1h* losses of Tokto banks | IS" THERE ANY ‘opps ows? Ee a ee ee THERE’S AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE—By BRIGGS —S— r LISTEN FRANK 1 * AN HE PULLS os Bae ° HEARD A GooD “T SEEMS A TRAVELLING LS UP LATE HA-HA HA HA- JuS LIKE ~UH-H-H LEMME THINK er . i WELL - MAYBE (TLL Come Owe YESTERDAY. {' HAF TA LAUGH FvVGRY Time 1 Tork of iT BA HA HA HA HA- eee MAN WAS GomG To SToP ATTA HOTEL WwW A SMALL BURG — SEE- AT THE HOTEL AN- HE GOES UP To THE DESK AND ASKS FoR A ROOM WITH BATH - See — AA LAUGHS AN SAYS "“YEs-— NO ROOMS, TONIGHT - THAT SEE- AN THEN Tue SALESMAN HE PULLS A Good one- SEE- HE SAYS— J— a | THE CLERK we HAVE ce

How iT GoEeES-- HE COMES ACROSS WITH A SNAPPY Come BACK - ~- “UHH WHAT WAS THAT!? GOosH- | CAN'T Teamw« WHAT tT WAS JusST Now- DARN Good Too To me LATER --- AWFUL. FUNNY --- MY Gos IT WAS Aa HOT OAJE- HA HA HA* 7 bb gh HTM it yen. but are reserving the righ a ® moratorium of 16 days on all de ands of more than 100 yen. E