St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 19, 1923

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SC — en er rer wo = ~—2- oe The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press Bess Service. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923—40 PAGES COMIC PAGE The Best Real Estate | ) | : ‘7 ‘TUESDAY, a . SEPTEMBER 13, 1923. / has cere or en wap seg Busi- . end - 7 . ‘cen is advertised in the 2 ail | | “DIBPATCH REAL ESTATE COLUMNS ” p “ 7) \ —————————— "76. NO. 11. HOUAGAINST Scare THO CUCKOO GANG BRITISH REPLY ON 4 AMMV.WALTON 2 2°°"7"75" 5 MEMBERSON TRAE LIQUOR SMUGELIN i eae Eaecovcinm STEPS TAKEN = TO END STRIKE ON NEW YORK SHOWERS TOMORROW, LITTLE |TuIn mlinVAC MALI — GIRLAFTER SDAYS. IN JAIL, TESTIFIES AGAINST BETRAYER “1S Or Co oh 333533 % Terepese PORANN- UP BY -==="2-* QNMURDERCHARGE “NOT SYMPATHETI % : [THE GERMAN] — Official tore- | ORE. STIUbe te Smo | County Prosecutor to Ask/ Question, However, Will Be| Eliza Kirkwood, 18, of Belle- — N FWSP APERS | ; | | —e sat ad for Death P enalty for Al- Presented to British Im- ville, Breaks Silence She a % A — a im temperature. leged Slayers of Policeman} perial Conference Which} jas Maintained Abuot a ae “S, Members of Oklahoma House 4 6 4 teniiht: tomer.| W. E. Griffin. Meets Next Month. Fatker of Her Child. | Complete Arrangements to | | ce one... mattis + ee % Meet Saturday in Plan to ~ much change in| FOUR OTHERS INDICTED|LEAVES WAY OPEN /APPEARS BEFORE aa : Impeach Executive—Will = | N __iilinols: Show- IN THE SAME CASE FOR NEGOTIATIONS THE GRAND JURY es ; Attempt to Hold Session night and tomor- : ‘ pright)| 1923. by 1. C. rane fal Canitol. Lo I coals te oe Woman, Who Was With Objections Raised to Hughes’| State’s Attorney Says An- ,U. 8. ‘atent Offien. . Rial; 4 — Me ee Griffin, Identifies One of| Proposal for Treaty Ex- swers Were Satisfactory ARY AGAIN IN | ) (Pz * CONTROL OF POLICE 42.41 2 Sunrise today: of Patrolman William E. Griffin,|on ship liquor and liquor smuggiing | jyry, Eliza Kirkwood, 18 years old, (or . 1 of Any ee ot PRAISED PRIZE FIGHT went to trial today before Judge Rts tebe “gic st pr nacre a pit today broke the silence she has} | Wurdeman in Clayton. Griffin was! cericials as “in general, not ne eng maintained concerning the man al-| ee | The Brit-|leged to have betrayed her, and al- Indiana Minister Said Dempsey- killed in the course of a holdup at|/thetic to the proposals.” leged to be the father of her 2-year-# Firpo Encounter Gave ‘‘Holy Telegraph Inn, in southern St. Louls|ish Government plans, however, to ” County, early present the question to the British; old daughter. She went before the Thrill” to Moral Folk. June 10 last. imperial conference which meets in| grand jury at 1 p. m., testified five p London next month. minutes, and was released. rosecuting Attorney Adam Henry State Department officials view State’s Attorney Lindauer indicat- Capital City’s Force. the Associated Press. in the morning of : : TULSA, Ok., Scpt. 19.—Five men, ed by Gov. J. C. Walton's Tutsxa | Special to the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated, Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Hope for a speedy setlement of the strike of would go before the grand jury. ° = M County Military Commission tinvesti- NEW elthseyenep: Mge 19.-—When — Jones intends to ask for the death/the British communication ag leav- | ed that her testimony was _§satis- v SN oat mob viclence and hooded band Rev. Frederick E. Hopkins of tie penalty in this case, which is the|ing open the possibility of negotiat- factory to the grand jury, and told web pressmen which has prevented 3 ~ Bi here since Angust, were! i?8t Presbyterian Church of Mich!-| first important murder prosecution | "8 # double-barreled treaty to curb reporters the charge of contempt of the publication of the city's leading | | oe in ctvit court toduy, when ar-|fP City, Ind, got up in bis Pulbit|ne has handled. Of the others who|fegitimate Mauer, shipments tat for, | last. Friday, had been dismissed. morning and evening newspapers med for preliminary hearings.|*"4 told his cougregation that the|were indicted jointly with the two eign ws Then pO wgoere a ra The girl’s decision to remain in since midnight Monday, was enter- | “ were the first of the 30 men| Ve™psey and Firpo encounter cave ie sg Leo Cronin is seeking « tempt, however, to disguise the fact | i#i! indefinitely rather than testify tained when the strikers this after- — _ \. | ifar indicted by the military tri-|* “holy thrill to the world of moral " penn of venue, Layman Burleson | tnat the British Government had in-|28ainst the man accused of criminal noon discussed a proposal that they “tee : to be released. : men and women,” he cidn't dreain A ¢ e arraigned Oct. 1, and the| aicated general disapproval of the arsault on her began to weaken yes- peRaes to work under a ten days’ "Now Evans and Jake Hyde, in- |‘"@t his words would turn to gold. nine ot August Webbe is set for next! pian and raised objections against |t¢Tday, and following a conference R | | | —_ ’ Bre. — : ‘esterday on pallitery nee a The Rev. Hookins told his flock Monday. The sixth, Tony Massud, it. with her mother, Mrs. Martin Kirk- ruce. . y that “Bill” Muldoon had “done as|%@S not been arrested. Hughes’ Proposals. wood, this morning, she said she " The discussion was at a meeting +z ELIZA KIRKWOOD. of more than 2000 strikers, at which * Sol a ee se eee on 7 much for this country as ex-Presi-| 500n after testimony began, @/ In his proposals, made to seevral ’ | ae Gook home, May 26. were helg| °°" Eliot of Harvard,” and assailed |™@n Was ordered. by Sheriff Will-| powers, including France as well as ef $1509 cack. when ar.|**2chers of morals who denouncei/™4nn to leave the courtroom, and/Great Britain, Secretary Hughes/"::t its report and adjourn Friday. athletic skill end applauded “the|W4S warned not to return. The|pointed out that the draft treaty the Man Named in Case. ‘ ’ today before Pleas Jade dough-faced pacifists.” Sheriff said he had seen this man,|submitted was designed to make a| The man named in the.case is DRIVING EVIL SPIRITS AWAY | 1 The sermon pieased “Tex” Rick-|at the time of the Coroner's inquest, |special arrangement extending the| Thomas Vose, 25, who is married COSTS ‘NACTOR’ 90-DAY TERM ; | George L. Berry, president of the international unton,.submitted the The grand jury is expected to sub- (Copyright, 1923.) . t ‘F rrial was set for Oct. 2. F ard so much that yesterday he maiie4/|glaring at women witnesses as if he |right of search and seizure up to 12 | @nd has two children. Shortly after i as CURTIS A. BETTS, Rev. Mr. Hupkins a check jsor| wished to disconcert them. miles off. shore for the particular|the Kirkwood girl's child was born)... « copnitz Sentenced : | Saff Correspondent of the | £100 Sought to Tell of Other Crimes. |purpose of preventing wholesale | ht left Belleville. Upon his return sat ee ¢ ~a tick 7 : = , ; , : ; : the parents 4 ne Ut = ‘ 4 Prosecuting Attorney Jones, in| smuggling of Mquor into the Unitea}®,few months ago 7 making his opening statement to the | States. It was emphasized that no caused a clmrge of coriminal ‘as- Wiese R eee jury, sought to tell of the series of | project was being put forward by |5*ult to be placed against him. He/., opie of St. Louis, sald Judge U. $. DESTROYER 1S RAMMED was bound over to ‘the grand jury Calvin Miller today in sentencing BY BATTLESHIP IN MANEUVERS crimes before daylight June 10, of|the United States for any change .in nok “cand te which the killing of Griffin was one|the gencral rule of international |0" this charge, TT ors one. | Otto A. Schultz, 38 years old, of 2506 practice that fixes the limit of ter- He also is under $11 ond in @ pa- South Third ‘street, to 90 days in jail oa Post-Dispatch. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 19. letion of arrangements for | ofthe Oklahoma House of “ PX Neteet ’ TOOPEN BANK DOOR sss " i Ate on Ca sy eich : incident. These were the holdup at tcrnity. came instituted’ bY the atri’s ¥ — P ngs | McFarland Proceeds Under Escort to/ spider Web Inn. two miles from/|Titorial waters at three miles off|‘¢TMity © : y , & for practicing medicine without a ES Gov. Walton, is the outstand- Boston After Collision With Telegraph Inn. the hold t Tele. | 8hore. parents in the County Court. ne, BR mg feature of the Oklahoma military the Arkansas. ; age — Secretary Hughes also pointed out When the case came up before | ‘ er Ak ca today. graph Inn and the murder of Griffin, +|/the grand jury last Friday the girl Policewomen in cour o ow x ‘ » ea By the Associated Freas. the flight in two automobiles, one | that under existing law in this coun-| — 4 oU they answered an advertisement said Ordered to Unlock Vault In Fal _— © Berenounced that the House WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—oili-|of which was driven by John L.|ttTy the Government was powerless} ¥®5 summoned. bye at sale to have been issued by Schultz in pers and of the por ras agp — a mpt to meet in the Capi- ; iipn ‘ ~ ’ “le stores of liauor on forel grand jury room she said, “I reguse; San iil : : with a view to settling , sion between the battleship Arkan«as | 5urgant, a Carondelet produce mer- ety Sle with ch atl ioe to answer any questions.” #he con- which he said he was a doctor. doval, ’ Institution Meanwhile evening . newspapers that if the members were enh. 10 a” by Schult . They were reate y “dee at 2 A. M., He Sets Off continued to publish curtailed edi- y Me House f : the battleships Florida and Arkan-/| said to the jury that the two men that proposed by Secretary Hughes.jan hour a on t she St. Louis. and ordered Bellamy to dress. — P ‘ L | ines dering impeachment proceed- Alabama Returns to Corporal Pun- We gua Regge asggtn aed ene | con of British Feubanaal other coun- T0 HEAVEN UNDER AMERICANS’ Machi | Now Line Up at Union Sta easily accessible, but most of the oo ig mints > in ~ame of the interna- ; 7 r Oo e nain 0 r ns re- , bh nes NO : - ona . ; 4 CAN , sigremadiery Governor. ishment System at Prison. phen, which sep murderein took tries have deferred answer pending fines weariypaet> dda cane Se ce ballad de ee s Pon yataiy the charter « rey ED You | give an opie if the court wai By the Associated eyene. from his body, in a room at 6128 Aiaclosure of the British viewperns. Manuel Quezon, in Manila Speech, A new system of handling the large| the vault. ocal uni 2" B Tt Within two or at it wane be ready MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 19.— Easton avenue, which was where '~° far as known, the pep ee Denounces Control of Islands taxicab business at Union Station Bellamy was ordered to open the EA request is melli *e Gays after the | Ajlabama has returned the whipping Daniels. Webbe. Cronin and Burle- | Gov ernment has received ra oO Prod by United States. was instituted this week at the in-|yault. Although that was impossi- : iT! fre doubtful that eto ae strap to its prison cm anny son were arrested. Sos wgeer agama presi Pans Brag ae Ry the Associated Prem. sfanuel Que- j#tance of Director of Streets and Sew-/| ble by reason of the time lock, hist re : ‘ ef the State Convict Board and Gov. Coroner's Testimony boon MAN , Sept. 19.—4 4 Fisk and Capt. Gerk of the Police i f th t d . , Ng to y. : : ers Fisk an pt. r reanipulation o@ the vault oor M. me an indortial mann the question in| Prandon announced yesterday. The State has 38 witnesses, though oxtems wremeden snl Ie zon, Philipino political leader, ¥" * | Traffic Division, and by agreement of | touched off a Surglar alarm. J ® Motity the wo Aner and that it will| pisciplining of State convicts by | it is not certain that all will be used. | Purpose of Note. two-hour speech last night, de-| 1). Various taxicab companies. Capt.| The robbers hurriedly left the} | tee of at no members that, in corporal punishment will be used in| (Coroner Bracy, the first witness,; The British note is said to have/|nounced the rule of the American Gerk, who has had four policemen] bank, going back home with Vel- : MOF be submitted Cet ene so eetion | extreme cases, ft was stated in a res-|testified to the location of Griffin's been transmitted merely for the pur-|Government in the Philippines: He! on duty around the station, said that |!amy on foot. ‘They tore a telephone ‘ Y as dispute, it to it in a contested | .yition adopted by the Board of Con- | five wounds, stating there were four; pose of officially informing the | said: the system appeared to be well start-|from its place In the home and d¢- j } | ay sathten will not deliver an viet Supervisors. ‘in the head, any one of which would; Washington Government of what “The hour has come and it is ed today. The officers eventually | parted in their automobile. | ii If this is th . . ihave been fatal, and that /previously had been announced | God's will that the Filipinos should will be withdrawn. Pellamy saida dense fog obscured | @ a ‘the plan wana eed ny i . tithey were inflicted by a weapon of ‘throveh the press as to the decision) govern their own land. It is true) aasicans now take their turns in|the robbers’ movements and made ut i 7? | Rate a the call for the Advertise Real ‘1.38 caliber or larger. This is in-.cf the fcreigr. office to take the 12-ltnat I prefer a bad government run line. without distinction between | difficult even to attempt a. descrips' — .; =—s ‘i the we 0 attempt to bring ‘tended to fit in with later testimony imile rrorosal ur before the imperial by Filipinos to one run like Heaven companies. The line oxtenda weet ttlee of them or their automobdiie. He ee | and Rites tenn wp oro jas to the defendants’ weapons. eorference in October. Regarding the /», the Americans.” from the main entrance to the sta-| believed they left town in the direc- be © legality of the "bts | Estate fo People ‘; Mrs. Grace Tummins of 8325 ;\'he mertts of the proposal, the com- wea pre tion on Market street, and, when/|tion of St Lowa, . tested on appeal by the | ?' South Broadway testified that Pa-; ™unic«ticn merely made a brief re- 9-YEAR COAL CONTRACT SIGNED rush hours are on, north on Twen- Sandoval is 6% miles east of St. = — F =e : W hol ant Homes ¢ rotman Criffin veing off duty. istaiement -”’ points made by ot tieth street to Chestnut street. and Louis, 6u the Baltimore & Ohio Ratil- . Gua Mi f aie . > Cc 'n his state nt before the ole , 4 rule wns 7 aes b os Talk betantial on- US esnips pgs ye aol ees cvescag Bh Reon no pane Anthracite Operators and Miners Af- | cast as far as need be. This morning road : ). e more strict a to substantial, c 'Pleiman aa ara auphine, to . ‘touse re: . fix Signatures in Pinchot’s about 200 eabs were in line of ‘varie- oni (Copyright, 1923: and greater secrecy was apace 0 os eth peal — | Telegraph Inn after midnight, after, On that occasion the British for- Presence. gated color, extending to Nineteenth FARTH AKE babout the proceedings of the 1 tn A ¥ -Diesatc she had met him leaving the mara-'eign secretary deciared there was) - b and Chestnut streets c EXCLUSIVE QU court of inqut hich i gio eo, goatee | hon Jan t the Coll h € Greet Britain's agree-| "7 the Associate? ores ts, or four blacks. “ quiry whic 8 thon cr a e Coliseum. roe chance of Gres " 19.—The | Persons who wish a cab of a rtic- , , ; - . ‘ MILFORD, Pa. Sept. . pa , on chee nga ee anes Reletbanes td ome | She testified that, as they arrived |!& to the fate: Pe Rocmeaa Par new two-year wage contract, agreed |ular company may have one called PICTURES FROM JAPAN IN ay Aa been Ke _ mt ae — reason or another, but the ‘/at Telegraph Inn, Griffin spoke with eagle mye eens . Tai academ to by anthrocite miners and oper-|out of line. One company stil} has TODAY'S POST-DISPATCH wd a : mes in Oklahoma City pobiany 2 Remtte.te wees. tpem. ° »| Surgant, who was outside. The four |* Py eS ede ite appli- ators, was formally signed in thg) access to tht inside concourse, under iL and seme See segrreg They are planning home: in ‘' went into the inn, she said, idenii. [seu S| eR ee Shes f Gov. Pinchot at his home /|@ contract. 4 Prosecuting officials are | which they can live to the 4 fying a photograph of the place, and: tior, of the recoznized princtple ee —. 1 k this afternoon IRST pictures from Japan of j r (of soveretgnty within fts borders.) here at 2:15 o'cloc ‘ the recent earthquake, one “of the greatest disasters in Severai cctnvles | : : Bring to their attention the | were dancing, and nsegrces wer- That principle. Tort Curzon added, fact that property in your ?!' singing. Before they,had time te |should rather be “applied with mod- loony - Repay — xive orders, she said, and just as es % and geod paging ; vancing bon eigpie ; ‘2 o ! No Reference to Inquiry. lots you can buy today will Griffin removed nis ap, Hamiltun , P be » sis hemiiiinae an’ eel. | Gee 00 the suspension order of their my thé Aasoviated cost considerab appeared and said, “Hands 1p.” Mrs. The Pri'ish rotg contain the 155.000 mine : 2 erence to the repOrt of the sub-com-| union leaders, ' SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 19.—Hal on. Cummins spoke cof Hamilton as /erence * e rep h nthracite region re- “Ollle.” mittee of the forelen office which; workers in the a Gramm, a mining man of this city vho has just returned from visiting : oF * RH domination, a condition | end of their days. ‘igat at a rear ‘able. Said made a TELLS OF SEEING FISH ON TREES SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. ca aes Mining Man Says Swollen River Re- an idleness of more than two weeks ceded, Leaving Them Suspended. all history, cppear on Page 3 of today’s Post-Dispatch. These photographs were brought across the Pacific by the Frest- military rule | — A - : , ‘ Militiamen were placed in the cor- oem the suite in which the in- mE held and no person not With credentials was per- Within 20 feet of the rooms. dent Jefferson, which reached Se- more iater —— ; RO statements for publi- and none of the officers would Snything that took place uiry. | military control of the City Police Department, Withdrawn Monday, was erday in an order issued ‘8 Page 2, Column 5. a, a Those in a position to ouy now will read your words and weigh them fully. Why delay? Get in touch with these people today. Write Telephone it to The Post - Dispatch Olive 6600 or Central 6600 ? : an ad and leave it with i eemome came in at the r and Continucd on Page 2, eee 7; P Woman Tells of Killing. “Officer Griffin asked if it was a joke,” the witness said, “and Oliie said he wasn't joking. Then Burie- son came up and said to Hamilton, ‘Don't. he’s a good fellow,’ and Ollie put his gun dowh a minute But : * ~ has been making a2 study of the 12-| mile preposal. Whatever its find- ings or recommendatiors, it is be- lHeved they first will be referred to the imperial conference before being made public. The necessity of referring the ques- tion to the Imperial conference. ft Is Continued on Page 2 Column 7. sumed work today. Earth Shock at Bermuda. By the Assoctated Press. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept. 19.— An earth shock sufficient to cause has been reported. — se. ak xold properties at the foot of Salmon Giacter in British Columbia, 20 milks uerth of Hyder, Alaska, relates that he saw fish on trees. The river had been swollen and the houses to tremble was felt may when it receded many saimon four p ht. No damage/|to six feet long were left suspeqded at 6 o'clock last nig ¢ » maProdoad # . 7 ». F w ve ¢ => stiéied. s ve Sow -_

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: ‘ _ Their horsepower has been increase‘ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER i9, 1923. serra RY - res j * 7 +e & ¥ i 3 ia . 7 ae Bo Ph a ey oe ee i x=... . . , = - 3 A, a ae ae x ’ , je a ee al ee a Bess ee f See f - Fl ‘* B . ial bot @ oe , FT ae ee, oe Bag . - ee at % + - ‘+ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NIGHTLY RAIN OF TOF RIVALRY OVER” AIR SPEED PRIZE DEVELOPS First Army Pilots, Here for Meet, Confident Their Branch ‘of Service Will De- feat Navy Entrants. CRAFT ALTERED TO INCREASE SPEED Maximum Horsepower of 503 Made Possible by Changes — Four Navy Aviators to Arrive Soon. A spirit of friendly competition has developed between the army and the navy over the classic event of the international air races to be heid at Sy Louis Field Oct. 1, 2 and 3—the Puliteer speed race, set for the last day. ’ . The first entrants in that event, two army pilots, with their alter- nates, arrived hgre yesterday and in interviews declared assurance the belief of the asmy afr service and the hope of the army that the flying sailors would be “also flowns,”” with the youths in army khaki piloting iuvto first, second and third positions. The third army entrant is ex- pected today or tomorrow and the four navy pllots probably will ar- rive within the next few days. The army men are having their chance to tell now why they think their planes will be winners. The army plillote who came yester- day are Lieut. J. D. Corkille of Brooks Field, San Antonio, Tex., and Lieut. Walter Miller of Crissy Field, San Francisco, Cal. Corkilie will fly the same Curtiss racer with which the famous Lievt. R. L. Maughan won the Pulitzer race at Detroit last year and Miller will use the same machine of that type that was fiown by Lieut. L. J. Maitiand in last year’s race. Planes The two planws have been irm- proved during the last 12 months from 463 to 603 and the fuselages have been given stream linos, cut- ting down head resistance; new tyre propeliors have also been installed. Lieut. Alex. Pearson of McCock army entrant in the classic, and will ily probably the only monoplane 'o he seen in the races—a Vervillie-Bper- ry racer, with 603-horsepower Cur- tien engine. A feature of this trim craft i@ that while in the air ite land- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RIOTS OF UNEMPLOYED IN THE RUHR AND MANY OTHER PARTS OF GERMANY REPORTED i Casualty List in 24 H Score Dead and Hu ours Numbers Several ndreds Wounded— Factory Barons Curtailing Forces. —_—_—_——_——_—_— By SAMUEL SPEWACK, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1923.) BERLIN, Sept. 19.—Chancellor Stresemann is fighting with his back to the wall as the setting of a vio- lent revolution has descended on the Reich. Events have woven them- selves into an epic of hunger, blood and greed. Back of the series of riots throughout the land is the move of big business to dump un- productive labor upon the state by curtailing their forces and compell- ing the state to support the masses with unemployment doles. This is good business and sound tactica In the plans of the factory barons for forcing the 10-hour day down hungry labor's throat. The casualty list in the last 24 hours caused by this strategy in the Reich's industry numbered several score dead and hundreds wounded. New Decree Promised. The Government, harassed from within ang without, promises to in- tervene with a new dictatorial de- cree, but dictatorial decrees have been rolling out of the Chancello like paper marks without an appre- ciable effect. Desperately anxious to see a ray of hope, Herr Strese- mann ie still discuasing with cab- inet members the choice for Am- bassador to Paris who is designed to make Poincare change his mind. The correspondent is assured that the announcement will be made to- day—after the same promise with the same assurance has been made for the past two weeks. The Gov- ernment does not know which way to turn to avoid the shower of blows from all sides, but still man- ages to gasp that peace is not a impossibility. : The new gold( marks will ap in a few days, while for the present the paper mark is in violent fluctua- tion between 175,000,000 to as high as 376,000,000 to the dollar. Little confidence ie felt in the new money, as it is realized that with the Ruhr unsettled, with Bavaria shaking its fist at Berlin. and with whiriwind rumors left and right, the new money is not appearing to best advantage. Telegraphic reports of unemploy- ment riots at Aix-la-Chapelle, Bre- men, Bochum, Gorau, Plauen and Frankfort-on-Main tel] the same sto- ry of a leaderiess labor driven by hunger into the streets in an anar- chigtic battle against tse authorities. Picture From Lorch. A typical picture comes from Loroh, where the factories cut their ing wheels and gear fold up, gras#- hopper-like, to lessen wind resist- ance. Major-General Patrick, chief of the army air service, when here this summer, he expected this plane to make 225 miles an hour in the race, due to its improvements. Lieut. B. H. Barksdale finished fifth with it in last year’s Pulitser race, making 181.3 miles an hour. Long Flight. Lieut. Pearson, who is expected to- day or tomorrow, was one of the first flyers to attemp kee e+ —~ + ~ - - ee ne eee < The terrific powe! graph of the seams wi cipal motor road betw

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é * 4 — i ° R . ys . = 4 a ‘. y 6 7 é ~ . 6 , ve 7 . =_ PEE Ah er GE IL SH ST OE TS OR ERIE FS CAE ieiiaal Sieteeiitimeen ; WILY RAIN OF MISSILES 0 Gi ——— HOUSE IS PUZZLE TO Gy — n I el irst Earthquake and Fire Pictures from Stricken LO 1 to the Post-Dispatch. ALMYRA, Mo., Sept. 18 farm home of Emmett 8 ' Re ee } | Philadelphia, 12 miles . 5 — : . the Sheriff, with a conn es H ; JE | , 45 i : : ties, guardsmen, news ; oe h and detectives, has made ort to discover the source vis bombardment of the stones, apples, eggs, to toes, lumps of coal and pn other missiles which began ago. Lh sher was summoned tg @& on a pressing business es t. The bombardment ec tly. There were on ge | ons 23 many as 100 meq pat q d to detect the person op Me who were throwing the m j performance was repeated for lights in succession, and sti}! was no solution of the m evening of Sept. 10, the bom. ent ceased, and was not re. bd until last Friday night. This the attack was very slight he time guards had been the disturbance ‘ t: the 16 nights that the be ent was so furl “th ttacks at dark, and 2 is unt! ly before 3 o’clogsk in the morn. The larger the orowd on watch a ——, LLL LLL LO A -—_—- 4 A es . : % . ta 7 >... Sey. Boy, 8, Sas ERTS ban cee t. ft heavier the bo rdment. . HLEPHONE INSTALLATION HARGES ORDERED R Service Commission Gu ge for Putting in a Resi. dence Phone to §3. ) e Missouri Public Service Com. on at Jefferson City today or. i the Southwestern Bel} Tele. e Co. 4 reduce its installation ges in Bt. Louis and in 69 oth. issourt}towns and cities. ‘The mission estimates the action will tin a saving of $50,000 an. y to the subscribers affected. reductions ordered fer st. were: For installing a tele. e i na residence, from $3.50 to br connection of installations in h exchanges, $2, instead of ; for extensions within a resi- $1.50 in/place of $3.60, and hoving a Yelephone about in a arr? hee ee: mre. AREER isl nee, $2. instead of $3. ey > Be Se | a ll ae telephone company was order- sake Te EGE ES a8 e: °. 4 ee Ba tes a Oa Se discontinued its charge of $1.50 thesia a a te a ee . . es poke Bi ee ee | 3 s where there was a change , ) se o eae ee xf | See MR becriber without a change of RS . The company . hag d from $1.50 to $8 for mak- tonnections where telephones already in place. A fiat $1.60 was ordered substituted. , reductions for exchanges out. of St. Louls were somewhot r because of the lesser cost of — g connections. The company y agreed to change these — , and today’s order followed ference between Edwin F. Car- tommercial manager for the ny. and W. W. Johnegon, t3le- expert for the Service Coat- n. RAVE RENAMED PRESIDENT OF THE IRISH FREE STATE to Yicld to Picea of Leader Opposition Party to Re- jease De Valera. Associated Press. BLIN, Sept. 19.—William T.¢ Ve was re-elected by the Dail today as President of the ve Counci! of the Irish Free Michael Hayes was re-elected r of the Dail. ae & oom OE one, ane “os % ; . . Re 5 ty SS ore m "ede oad ee aT ae aR, cd ‘* , ; bs oy 4 ~ ; 7 2 os . . . ¥ p.™~. a aah >* * & _ .. and sg ir Aes : Sa , on bs « Z a x ~ e Sa’ oe . - SB : ; . ‘ a et “ * as. . =~ . = 4 - 7, +t a 5 Pee) , - Poe wa ne a" . * ; _* a a . a . rs m.%e* - ~ - . K, “hee o . : ‘ . oes °) e . _ . _ he . —- , J 7 no as . i " - « ~~ . 5 —_* " . oe * — Phe . . : . es . Le | . : Po AS 3 x Sn aN aren ett ne DOO . . : ~~ rd oe Se, - . > “at ee oe Se — - . ee “ss ee Ss . ~~ . Soe * a Sao ra” : —s os nh « . Be vms* . oe . ain . . . . 2 ie . >. . . ‘ . ane eae ‘ nan! ns Sat ‘ Le al . " aw a Oe Oe es : « = . . ‘ . os .s . . nt Pee . one Son ie . ‘ ll * . : . “ : - ‘Se A 9 a a a> a> Sh > Oe Se . > a * « ** 7 » . . . “ : 7 ~ 7 » ‘ . 4 - 4 ~ ¥ o " : . . » _—_-_ y, 7 >. : :. — : i" ’ ' - _ 5 “ y ; » 2 p eS ee See ea” fe PP , - + ~ CE ee “ Pm + ) | — a . * ) Vy — TRY ee eg — ~ e; x » > 6 ae ,>” ity carrier or out-of-tow? 4 re? . Ke a month: Sunday. 10e8 © —_— %. : rere 6600 - _ 4 E aly” Lari ad + a by Phe . >

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~ i bined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Com TT yh 7 Ea ee ae i: | , " See Our Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 11 a a rem = is nel ‘if Sa a cee se : te ey ‘“ STIX. BAER: & FULLER} - + ~~ Re a At soaeeg mer : ar a a . c in bands and edges. Various | . COlors of cadet | mn Mode with sail. Thread Silk — 9 : Wy | * Sve-drawer cabinet, which § les. a as or~ CoOiiar d na. ; v t es sty “ 2 | emblem and braid |. — s=—=3| belt. Com wlete Hosiery al Pp ls ee | vaenn: ng At 38.95 NS S16 Be In Anniversary at Empress of India ag - - Handb ags Baye ae er ot wed ES $ 2 9 (Reg. U. S. Patent Office) . | ' ae Greee tuarvest dyed), end ) ] *“@7 Pair 500 Strands on Special Sale Are 1800 Offered at Anniversary Price of | taupe and black Japanese Bunting, $5.00 esieiaiais ti talkies Unusual Values ; Of : = ull- ion $9.65 Women’s Handkerchiefs | tang tulecd. ‘Choice of pink of blue 7°" (0m and hood Wein Stockings woven with “are 222 . merceriz isie to - — aaa Irish sm + EES Infants’ Sample Knitwear ble soles, Wearing points are - . , ake : A group of specially priced ts f ll-kno : reinforce splic ee : : ~ Leathers Frames Styles Colors mer designs in white and col. |~ Ufacturer. Included are bootees, sacques, toques, hoods, helmets, | 22¢ double toes. Of a clear | [NOESTRUCTIBLE Pearls—our own importations Se ors. Finished with hemstitched mittens and sweaters. Marked at a great saving ve Wey een ee ee s. Strands are in graduated lengtim, and Pearls tae Calf Fili Pouch Black hems "(Second Floor.) fect and recommended for becoming cream luster. Complete with solid-gold clasp. India Goat Etched. Brown atenetetatas (Main Floor.) anteed for ten years against breakage, peeling, or disc Cowhide end Avenue Tan Neckwear at 50¢ nit 18 to 30 inch lengths at this special price. Lamb Saf Flat G a (aie: setae? K U d WwW : 60-Inch Knotted Strands, $4.95 VERY Bag in his wetta is new and was siete te ur westees, collars, cuff sets, : nder ; Car Notions Even-sized Pearls strung with knot between each : E erder for the Aumbversery Sale. Vety somadieahda llileste mode of ‘—: a Makes a Spe cial Appeal, Priced Low for “O08 n Wonk While” sround the neck. a (Main values are included. (Square 7—Main Floor.) | Smbroidery, linen, ratine and Aniversary Selling Genes - , 4 Water Power, | | Butter Dishes at aoc - Girls’ Cotton Union Suits, 79c d \r t N eedle WOT k F B THIs is a apecial pees Novelty. Gauntlet Imported Glass Dishes fitted EDIUM-WEIGHT cotton Union Suits, with Dutch The Popular Arline At Attractive Anniversary Prices ~ 3 offering an unusual oppor i with nickel-plated saucer and é oe and nied sleeves. Knee or ankle length. Sizes 2 to Double Hair Nets a ‘ ~— Neto a full-size brass w A New F. M od e] [s es papas gteced cover. Suitable ad rs -_ available at the special Anniversary Sale price. 6 for 38c Luncheon Cloths a | achine. It carries a guarant ae : “ Ribbed Silk Vests, $1.31 Children’s Union Suits Finest quality double- S 95 : : nteresting Feature acuum Lunch Kit Bodice tops, with ribbon or | At 78c mesh human Hair Nets in At ] spel — $ 6 g . At $1.25 ee apees, they are | ame = te -weight Pg a retin Fn oe 5 _— aa ack enamel metal case in orchid, sea green and | S FOr cnlcsen, ma th y tamped c oths, 45- " , cadietion h Sli | button-waist attachment. Ankle recommended. Priced spe- inch size, on a v At ] == Pair. 9 agg caine Metis toe peach. Slight seconds. | length, with high necks and cially for Thursday. of linen, in attractive ate = or cold, also space for carry- | — sleeves, or knee length French knot designs. AN imported 'Glove of cham- ing lunch. aa Soeeie a cong Sen fag Children's Garters, pin-on, . | eguede, rent gauntlet “| Corduroy Robes, $2.69 (Main Floor.) ae ss 12¢ Pillowcases ioe. Th @ is be oe pouue Well tailored of fine quality DT Lee Pee ary Maguene, 30 to bee, . 79c Pair the cull is braided with wide wale corduroy. Several! Ap. Pee ee Pa? SO Rees ee ees | ae 8 texd ae Stamped Pillowcases, hemstitch- black in graceful design and styles for selection. full cut SS SS See Pees Pg Sie ed for crocheted edges. 42 inches ee with 7 clasp at wrist. _ long. Creve: Rese, blue wide. heavi : fuchsia. Sizes 36 to Pai Dori in black. Colors: Tien teat = 4 ae = Ls mut and covert. Sizes 5% to At 59c 7. ait? _ Metal prem afi Large sizes with white, flesh or rachel powder. Lace Centerpieces, $1.1 Handmade Cluny Lace Cone terpieces, 24-inch sise; linen

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and nurses, are priced versary Sale. ’ cloth, with set-in belt, — button cuff sleeve. ers, 65c ik, with embroidered toes. Japanese stiff counters (Second Floor.) ial Sale Are ues 95 own importations from gths, and Pearls have & solid-gold clasp. Guar- peeling, or discoloration. ands, $4.9§ | + between each bead. One be worn several times (Main Floer.) =work rsary Prices f | é - y . 3 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH' " 6 , ph LP — *~- (Se Ph POPPA R 11) hit ‘ " ray 1 A Hey -~ of Tb TIAA SeA sit oa Other Annou 10 and 11 : teetas } beageel 4 f PORRA LEI sat De tench! Mey | dba ag lot + il! will ‘ia! ihe i iad! Heist : - eee hat .. ————__—_— LLL LLL LLL — —a TIX. BAER & FULL FRSARY S: ———- Week-End Cases Beautifully Fitted $122 ‘THESE Cases, of fine crepe grain are fitted with ten decorated toilet articles. They are strongly made, have two side hasp locks, and are a convenient size—22 inches. Lined in sill finished material of good quality. The Anniversary price is absurdly low. (Fourth Floor.) : 4 Bed Light Frames Priced for Anniversary $1.19 Q)NE of these Frames when covered with _™ silk and decorated, would be an adorable gift for a friend—or would transform your own bou- doir. The Frames are very specially priced. Choice of oblong, bell, airplane and Tudor styles, with plug, cord and socket. (Second Floor.) A Mah-Jong Set Imported From China,Is an Anniversary Feature ar ® | G29 VOTEES of this popular Chinese game will appreciate the value of this sale offering. The Set is an imported Chinese model in a five-drawer cabinet, which proves most con- venient in -shandling tiles and counters. The tiles are bamboo and bone, beautifully de- Anniversary value. (Main Floor—Kodak Dept) Wash Machines Water Power, $ ] QZ THis 18 a special Anniversary Sale price, offering an unusual opportunity to secure at fe ge | a full-size brass water-motor Washing chine, It carries a guarantee for one year. el | Utility Boiler Special at uf’ Qc 3 » EXTREMELY useful in every household “Moet? this 7-gallon Utility Boiler. It is made of Pas a. tin, with oy eS aaigre cover and can be used ,..* Small wash boiler, ham boiler, for cold-pack : etc. Originally made for the United ’ government. (Fifth Floor.) ee oe i Naum ee YB NES M% WOMEN’S WINTER COATS WS Beautiful Wraps of High Pile Fabrics Represent Anniversary Values of Exceptional Worth Lustrous Bolivia, rich in sheen and texture, fashions Coats in the wrap-around styles, that have come into prominence with the slender silhouette. 5 Built on straight lines, every Coat casts a debonair and ultra-modish reflection. SILK SWEATERS Coat and Slip-On Models Special, e720 ANNIVERSARY value-giving reached a high mark in these Sweaters, which are shown in the most desirable styles. Coat style, of pure silk thread, with full-length sleeves. Black, navy, brown, and henna, in small sizes only. Slip-on Sweaters, of thread silk, with V or round necks and full-length sleeves. Navy, black and brown. Small sizes. Imported Fiber Silk Slip-Ons, in many colors, three-quarter sleeves, with small line check in contrasting shade. All sizes. These Sweaters represent a sample line specially purchased for this sale. The values are truly re- markable. (Third Floor.) Choice is interesting, for there are models in navy blue, black, brown and kit fox with trim- ming of Viatka squirrel or Manchurian wolf. All are lined throughout in crepe de chine, and most carefully tailored. Sizes 34 to 44. (Third Floor.) MISSES’ COATS Beautiful New Winter Wraps For Anniversary, 8 6 9:20 HE miss 14 to 20 years of age will find many remarkable values in this group to intrigue her fancy. Made of high pile fabrics with bright sheen, they are lux- uriously trimmed with fur collars of squirrel, beaver, mole and kit fox. Fashioned in the straight lines of the vogue with side fastening. Well tailored and lined in silk. Choice of the following colors: brown, navy, blue, platinum and gray. (Misses’ Store—Third Flo°T) “FURNITURE 10-Piece American Walnut Dining-Room Suite ‘2/2 A SUITE that will give lifelong service is this a i -pi ite i Italian Renaissance design. beautiful ten-piece Suite in the ita pray aires comin ig made of wich American walnut and consists oblong extension table, enclosed china cabinet, server, armchair and five side chairs. It is a very unusual value. Illustrated. Coxwell Chair, $37.59 Davenport~Table, $29.75 Beautiful Chair, exceptionally An unusually good —— well made, in the Queen Anne | Davenport Table, of = — design, and upholstered in at- Renaissance design. —— in- tractively figured velour. Loose, | ished in the two-tone ogany, Seamless Axminster Rugs. 5i spring-filled cushions. provide | and the top measures 20x60 real comfort. inches, (Seventh Floor.) ize 9x12. Royal Wilton Rugs, $85.00 EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT Royal Ardehan, De Luxe and Larchmont Wil- . “ ton Rugs in rich colors and patterns. Size 9x12. | These are Rugs that will endure a lifetime. Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1.15 Nairn’s Straightline Inlaid Linoleum in block tiles and hardwood designs. A very durable grade. RUGS Of Fine Quality, an Important Feature of the Anniversary Sale Seamless Velvet Rugs, $36.85 [N beautiful Persian and Chinese designs, these 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs are marked at this low price because of slight imperfec- tions. They are finished with fringe on the ends. Seamless Axminster Rugs, $57.50 Rugs of interesting design and color, they are of an excellent quality in re better make of Persian Rugs, $59.75 Finished with soft silky sheen and woven in designs of rare color and pattern. Size 5.6x3.6. Chinese Rugs, $37.50 Fine quality Rugs displaying colors of mul- CURTAINS Win Enthusiastic Approval at Anniversary Prices Casement Curtains, $5.25 Each EAUTIFUL silk fringed Curtains from the “Quaker” looms. Patterns are very new and most attractive. This is an Anniversary value of excellence. Real Filet Bed Covers at $26.50 These lovely Spreads are very decorative and are rare values at the Anniversary price. Only a limited number is available—handmade, with filet motifs, lace insertion and embroidering. For full-size beds. Fringed Bungalow Curtains, $1.35 Ea. Of heavy square-mesh net, in a variety of effective patterns, finished at base with bullion fringe. A special feature for Anniversary selling. Quaker Tuscan Net, 75¢c Yard The popularity of this fabric makes the An- niversary price of special interest. Plain weave and conventional patterns, in ecru tint, appropriate for any room in the house. 42 and 45 inch widths. Cedar Chests at $10.95 site i eal Anniversary of tee snot meagre — — an ee ches 1 -% paere _ in eg with lock, key ‘nl casters. (Sixth Floor.) berry, gold, and blue in interesting combina- tions. Size axs ft. (Sixth Floor.) Pepneyy Soetreee pe tT yA he od hak. Lane a he addh Phas ae i, re eu Ee a ee ‘ ‘ ae SS es oe “ = | i a ad es ee ae ee ‘ ‘ lt rtd (eg ie seal © & a . “ ae. 2 Ns ae = i ae & A im - 7 e--*. - ae * , 7 Oy a . +t - a eer ee _-_ 4 ee ; s ses or ; - . :

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ "88" The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a > : . =—== EE OFFENSIVE BREATH 9 UIFICERS Ur 136TH GALLS: FOR CALOMEL SAD TO FACE CHARGES 3 TAKE A CALOTAB Complaint i om f Efforts The Purified arfd Refined Cal- omel Tablets That Are Free| to Compel Col. CS. Thorn- | From Nausea and Danger. | ton to Resign. | Do you ever have a bad taste in. ———_ your mouth in the morning, heavy By the Jefferson City Correspondent breath, coated tongue, headache. of the Post-Dispatch. nervousness with a let-down feel- JEFFERSON CITY. Sept. 19.— a pik ee pala eet Charees against three oceeew of the | oughly. Try Calota the nausea- | 138th Infantry, Missouri National leas tablet that is delightful to take | Guard, are being prepared and will | and delightful in effect. One tab-/be filed with Adjutant-Genera! | let at bedtime, with a swallow of| Raupp, it was learned here today. | water,—that's all No taste. nO} Names of the men affected and | Sriping, no salts, no nausea. Wake/ nature of the charges were not re-| up in the morning feeling like & | vealed, except that the charges grow | two-year-old, bright, cheerful, ener-| out of effort of certain officers of | getic and with a hearty appetite for ;», regiment to compel Col. C. 8.! breakfast. Eat what you please.— | thornton, regimental commander, to |) no danger. Calotabs are so entirely resign. delightful to take and so pleasant Gen. Raupp departed yesterday. in effect that the manufacturers have | for Camp Perry. O.. to be gone_the| ape gly ‘aera gant rest of the week. Before departing | will be delighted with Calotabs. he said that no gtd ong been _ After a busy o lain Miter @ busy morn a si aba at Toul Seg gs- # o/¢ | in the Tea Room. a. / Seventh Floor. “7 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Toul sz Use the Vandervoort Garage This service is FREE to our patrons. Get Parking Check from ‘Tenth Street. Doorman. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 . ; [he Store for 2 + ‘Lady Esther Specials d Prices Reduced rrt “% Good Furniture for Everybody—for Young Couples Furnishing Thei First Home or Those Refurnishing an Established Home ~ An Opportunity to Buy Furniture of Standard ; TE Vandervoort Quality at Very Spectal Prices | CR Club Plan of easy payments makes the furnishing of a home easy. A small down payment starts oe young couples housekeeping and they |. , | wii Zercerised silk finish. pay the balance in monthly install- Bh Aa | ! a 7. a pe Te ee ments while enjoying their own home. . é = See ings Si’ (ata Fleor—Nagents.) | The same privilege is of course extend- ed to everyone. Re, rie ad “4 - F ao Black Satcen ? Black Sateen, mercer- — peat ailx finish. A 6008 Qe quality for linings; yard. 75c Colored Sateen and thirty-five cents. everywhere. | which has led to the filing of two | | civil suits against Col. Thornton by $2.50 Wool Crepe Mill Remnants |! to 5 yard lengths, 54-inch fine all-wool Crepe. Good weight, will pleat nicely. In shades of gray, tan, vy blue or | Senile 2 $1.69 $4.00 Poiret Twill 54-inch fine all-wool double) wrap, close twill. Fine weight for Fall dresses and suits. In $3.50 | subordinates who asserted that they | | had ben summarily dealt with. | = — ~} Jf charges against the St. Louis | | ‘officers are pressed. which is said | | ito be extremely probable, they will | ‘lead to the holding of a g¢neral | G thy > t d A ,;courtmartial, to sit in St. /Louis. | Lif Such a courtmartial would eonsist | en y e way | of five to 12 officers of the National | Wonderful New Method Guard, chosen from other regiments | Banishes Every Lime ‘by Gen. Raupp. Under Missouri | | statutes a courtmartia! has power to ; imp fines up to $200. confine- | ment to 20 days or to sentence | | to forfeiture of pay and allowances, dismissal or dishonorable discharge. Should a courtmartia! result from the present disturbance in the first regiment, it will be the first in many years in the Misouri National Guard, the last one within recollection of staff officers having resulted in rer- ignation of a Major of the First Regiment while that organization was attending a State encampment) at Nevada more than 12 years ago. POST-DISPATCH AD FINDS WOMAN ‘ Tiltinocis Man and Danghter Reunited After 20 Years. to the Post-Dispatch. PEORIA. Ill... Sept. 19.—An ad- vertisement printed recently In the St. Louis Post-Dispatch resulted, aft- er a search which extended over 20 years, in the finding of the daughter of C. W. Campbell of Peoria. Camp- belli had spent years searching the West Coast in an effort to find the girl, wh> had been placed in a home in Colorado after the death of her mother, the divorced wife of Camp- bell. Not until a friend passed through Peoria a few weeks ago did Campbell get a clew as to her where- abouts. The friend informed him that the girl was alive, married and living in St. Louts. The advertisement got to her no- tice ani the father and daughter were united. She came here for a visit with her father last week. She now is Mrs. Louise Pruce. Full size. 54x76 Inches: zig- zag quilted and $ 2.95 Third Fleor—Negents.) ai 50-Piece D china wit black line a 37 High-Grade Living- Room Suites Now Specially Priced $348.00 Two-Piece Living-Room Suite, illustrat- ed, of guaranteed construction, upholstered in taupe mohair, with loose cushions and welted back $285.00 $487.00 Two-Piece Living-Room Suite, in combi- nation mohair and tapestry $397.75 $296.00 Two-Piece Living-Room Suite, in com- bination cut velour and plain taupe velour $235.00 $489.00 Two-Piece Living-Room Suite, in Panne mohair and tapestry combinations, beautifully made, moss edging $387.50 $300.00 Fine Two-Piece Living-Room Suite, upholstered in figured taupe mohair with red hack $216.00 Dining-Room Suites = Specially Priced > Bight-Piece American Walnut Dining. Re . Suite, illustrated, consisting of 66-inch sideboard, large oblong extension table, 5 side-chairs and ne armchair, upholstered in tapestry ~ $15608 Eight-Piece Dining-Room Suite, including side board, extension table, 5 side chairs and one arm chair, special at $409 Eight-Piece American Walnut — Room Suite 3 \ sf ; "Attractive, bright gold band i | @@ge decoration; best quality $312.00 Eight-Piece Antique Walnut Dining) Bedroom Suites At Special Prices $289.00 Colonial Bedroom Suite (illustrated). of maho z- any, consisting of four pieces—dresser, chiffonier, full-size bed and dressing table $150.00 $401.25 Bedroom Suite of mahogany, very fine, consisting of four pieces $356.00 $575.00 Beautiful Bedroom Suite of mahogany, consisting of four pieces—large-size dresser, full vanity. large chif- fonette and full-size bed : $496.00 $900.00 Fine Quality American Walnut Bedroom Suite of nine pieces, including twin beds $550.00 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor é | domestic porcelain; full service * Room Suite TOME rece... $14.95) Breakfast-Room Suite Specially Priced ~~ ” $34.00 Five-Piece gray and blue Breakfast * ° Room Suite ri 2500 | $25.00 Washi $25.00 Wi : : “2 power—ve: ¥ i ref ; , large fly ¥ tg With Parchment Shade Special Housewares Values ae, plunge: 9) 28 a ive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | _ Regular $2.75 Ironing | _ Board and Stand a Special at $1.98 ~ eT Iron Lamp $2.50 Bird Cage Stands of wrought Regular $6.50 Wash Boilers at $4.98 Made of heavy copper. Regular $3.00 Wash Bench, Special at $2.49 Made of hardwood, to hold two tubs; has wring- er attachment. Dry Hand Mop at $1.39 Can be used without soiling the hands. Hospital Toilet Paper 1000-sheet roll. Special price at, per dozen 89c Flower Pots Tn all sizes; prices from 5c to $1.50 moans r $6.25 Clothes ringer, § at $4. Lenox Laundry Sozp, 100 bars for $3.49 P and G Laundry Soap, 12 bars for 55c oy Fine Imported — Crown China 100- Piece Dinner Set ~ Sal! $6.95 Bird Cages, large size, al! t — * Ivory Soap, for toilet and bath; 12 i ; bars for T7¢ 4 Be Guest Ivory Soap, : This is high-grade china, 12 bars for 55¢ decorated with -att Sunbrite Cleanser, border of light blue 6 cans for 240 garlands of tiny roses. All the iandlgs are gold plat Other Imported Chi 100-Piece Dinner Wood frame, 10-inch rolls. eg mm . $ 50 | pe. | $2.50 Folding Ironing Boards, $l 9 Anat dt om stand: extra well braced. a of #| | Se Beverage eine: ———— $2.58 Stepladders of strong jum &-ft. high: nade th ’ sheig eee well 3 wi $17 A splendid value is this meat and serviceable Iron Lamp with adjustable arm and parchment shade deco- rated with conventional de- Heater at $5.95 Waste Paper Basket | * ih Starched Collars “Arrow Brand’ % at S5Oc Doz. HESE are collars of the well-known Arrow Brand. in discontinued Styles, and secondgin new styles and correct shapes. All are the reguiar 20c _ grade. Included are all the best shapes as well as more staple styles. You se- lect the style you want and then buy 4 them ’ ~ Ne Telephone, Mail Slee | 7a a» .7 } ‘ bot “oe 1 fee re J » > it 1 by the box—one dozen for in and save money. 30c, or C. 0. D. Orders signs or with stenciled sil- houettes. Excellent for a bridge Lamp or for general reading and sewing use. Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor ee Velvet Car pet Hundreds of Yards Regular $3 Per Yard 28) AS In small or allover tterms in this sale or rooms, halls and stairways. ' Rug Ghop—Fourth Fiece ae ES ~~ a ae pede aes ee | For a small room : black jJapanned finish. Gas Heater at $5.50 _ With black wire guard in front; size 13%4 inches high and 12 inches wide. Other sizes from $6.00 to $11.00. 60c Coal Hod, galva- nized iron, 17-inch size: special 45c Regular $2.25 Griswold Food Chopper at $1.59 ‘Large family size: four eutting blades. Small size, regular price $4.90; sale price $3.96 Medium size, regular price $6.00; sale price Large Size, regular price $6.50; sale price $5.95 Regular $2.25 Curtain Stretchers at $1.89 With plated pins, 10 ft. long. Water Pitchers Of mirror aluminum. 1- quart size; regular price $2.00; sale price $1.25 of Metal. With japanned white, rose or maroon 50c Bread Maker Of heavy tin, 4-loaf size. Universal make; price $3.00 Keystone regular price $1.00. Bathroom Fixtures Specially Priced’ Towel Bars, nickel plated. l-inch, 24 inches long: price $6 00 3@-in. long: price $6.75 36-in. long: price $8 50 Tewel Bars, white enam- eled, 12 imches long: price $5.30 enameled: $1506 Robe Hooks, white enam- | eled; large size: price $1.56 Swing Towel Rack, 3-arm. | white enameled: price. $4.00 Tub Soap Holder, | white enameled: price $1.25 : Stand Soap Dish, rubber feet. opal glass lining, white enameled: price Holder, white enameled— Three-brush size, price 35c Five-brush size, price $42.50 $59.50 $6250 Up to $99.75 the Set China Shop—Fourth Floor. © PP RRO Hee lReRReRe -

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| be Av. The City Circulati ‘ ER 19, 1932. irculation of the Dail : . : ) ie SEP ECR, ld = aily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Timee Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! “**” ae 1H 0 TES Eee , ‘ A Ww of C ‘| $150 1 d NN Ms / WE EK 9 UE LE BRAT 1ON Beaded Bags busy siontaita restful lu ancheon oom, venth Floor. On Sale Here at rom Ninth to Tenth ALL the People OM : Mcecdiiee. Giving Us the Longest Store-Front in St. Louis Store for | Lady Esther oe : M : ; eect. Aa ; ore Sample Hats ) ome 4 weg’ ‘ oO = 2 oh | CW uit — To Go Into This Remarkable Sale These Bags are in the te... Pat 3 : — a r aa by ayia, aon thay exe a | : Poand of Body + owcer xpress irect rom lined. You'll find many : a In Smart S ty les Bhatt Se ee Pr giek Sateen (ain Pieer—vneentny i sg-inch Black Sateen, mercer- Shes ) Preity Remarkably ch \ ' t - ~ mee eaered Sateen Priced bs | gateen, mercerized silk finish. ° ° . - : y ayaa quality for In- 5c Suits of Potret Twill, Ve- : © ings and — lour de Laine, Vellona ws (Main Floor—N agents.) CD a] © $2.50 Wool Crepe — | Mill Remnants 1 to 5 yard jengths, 54-inch fine all-wool Crepe. Good weight, will pleat Piquette and Novelty Weaves. Of Lyons Velvet, Panne, Felt and Combinations New Winter Hats assume an off-the-face attitude, in many nicely. In shades of gray, tan, gi | arown, ‘abl blue or $] 69 Many with fur collars and cuffs. age and = wage os S, megs are the very most becoming, displayed in —|) = s -. Se ° any i : : this offering oke shapes share equal favor and come in all the new chic 7 Be al $4.00 Poiret Twill ‘ y ur the long, plain gra models. trimmings of feathers, embroidery, flowers, ete. Black and all new shades Ss d ( . i GUI Se tne ‘all-wool double any with the smart short coats. for sport, dress or street wear. (Second Floor—Nugents.) tampe owns wrap, close twill. Fine weight for Fall dresses and suits. In ow blue, brown or $3. 50 | ' Completely Made’ Up Whether you like the dressier Suits with their ;, ae er Just a little embroidery Speciall rich trimmings of fur or the plain tailored models, you'll B W { S t . T ° y find it a pleasure to choose here, such is the variety rus OO wea ers age ha — a Priced at (Main Floor—Nugents.) \ $3.50 ee afforded for selection. The display is especially complete H stitched and finisHed with © S won Cane ott ™~ and varied at this price. All are lined with crepe de chine. If Perfect, ere at | : Er lace, the front with set-in C my zag quilted and $2. 05 In all sizes—16 to 44. Would Be $ QO§5 | a medallions. Of nain- ; | bound ..........--. | oP ae . (Second Fleor—Nugents.) $5 00 and * SOOK ; the: material and S . (Third Floor—Nugents.) , y 7.95 patterns would cost you more than this low ultes | $ 9 sale priec. , (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) 50-Piece Di S , - - 1eCce Inner ets $3.98 to $4.50 Silks Come in Prince and Chap Styles New Sweaters for Fall wear, in just t Dining- Room = grade Ed- i , im J a eps. . 9 ° the styles most in demand. Choice of -inch sideboard, in M. Knowles’ 6 »’ ) 2 5 Four Kinds Much in Demand Se ene ake! Sera t ates Me PCUSIONG Bie china hana rich Sateen Bloomers } ape aa Ankle Length de chair . black line and coin and misses. The imperfections , and one ) sold band edge $3.98 Canton Crepe ON scarcely be noted. P coi I R * .00 , stated oe Full service for 6 In new Fall shades of brown, tan, n egular and persons. Including covered dish gray, navy blue and black; 40 ; , including side- sauceboat, sugar and creamer. ictal SUNO:. 6 i> nik dn dacceseawee SALE S —- ame ag ee 4 r | sit), while 18 last ‘‘miss’’ will adore a Displ . ‘s? 5 smart outfit like this for we a Anoth Big Lot of . a \ : rae anh Wringers, 4 ia ae ¢ 9 5 ~E) Second Floor—Annex—Shoe Section $2 50 oe $3°00 5 ‘les .66 UStadre Here is her first short ° ° . ed Ze j 4 Auseen. dit COREE 2 RS. $4 ene Coat, of white lambs’-wool 1200 Pairs $3 00 to $5 .00 On Sale at Going on Sale at... on40 Wook Benches, folding, chinchilla with white wash li | Fs n ~ . Sheed $1.48 Cap with earlaps, pompon Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers S 95 In 45 to 50 Inch Widths ‘ Bie Bre Cage Sands of veneers tree. 5 * $1.95 a — Coat comes in By all means see these Shoes and supply . In solid colors and ‘figured effects— : MSS Bird Cages, large size, all brass with $5. 75 oT oe ™ o B your girls and boys for school wear from this remark- —e guaranteed sunfast. |p whe guard pase cecesses el eS ‘ f th kigd . . be ‘ —- — —~ $2.25 fui No. a scene — sige ogel knee ar cc om paeBr veniam y aie j gs Beautiful. Dripesses 2 rns te | xh copper bot- length, in fancy new stitches, with aeing and dining rooms in a variety of ‘ | | toms and _ sta- ‘es renshud of sibben trtmming .......... 50c The Shoes and Oxfords have Goodyear welted soles; the Slippers are in Fall patterns so large that your se- te e Imported | conary $1 .66 combinations and two-tone styles. Choice of calfskin, kid, elk, patent leather, leet tion can b t pil d % handles. Capes for the Wee Bab 7 ae pene ag ae | China 100 . eed ns oe a ane Hhvaggali tg , ; 50 | a $2.25 and $2.50 Sweater and Sacques $2.50 to $3.00 ) les are gold plated. 4 OE tee eeees sees en ee ees (Third Floor.) or blue borders and $1 50 Sizes for infants to 3 yrs., 29c Both Men’s and ! Imported China a some with rosebuds . (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Women’s ) | 1 e comyred _ 4 Li C d Ti es Have Paragon frames . Thursday Only—Very Special Oftering| of $59. ° p In i} covered with good quality ‘ A to $99.75 the Set i] # CO or e Gloria cloth (cotton). $1 Q) and $1 2 Dresses : sror—roorth rior | BIR Guaranteed 12,000 Mile Axminster aie Handles “are amber and | i if ; “size | Price | Size | Price ¢ mar Roth slecs—St ona Made of On Sale at ti dLinoleums _— 80x3% | $10.55 || 33x4%4 | $28.00 Seconds of the 28. ) : ” | 4 $2x3% | 16.85 Bene s4 | 29.00 $52.50 Kind Main Floor—Nugents.) ) Crepe de Chines 3 ie : Six4 19.15 || 35x 29. ; ly $3 the Yard \ : sox4 | 21.00 || 36x4%% | 29.95 Size 8.32x10.6 TRY: ! ne f $ 29 | | . 33x4 | 21.55 || 33x5 : 33.95 — ) Spanish Laces ~ + | : _ $4ix4 21.95 || 35x5 35.95 : . * 9 pon Tee . S204 %4 I 26.95 || 37x5 | 37.95 $1.8 80 Sheets ) aah Gee £ | \ ) and Check by parquetry t- Hie Lincoln Oversize Tubes s 45 3 ) . seca ) at tile and_ block “ | “Size | Price | Size | Price Imperfections are slight and do not impair the wearing eae : ° < ! | : i ! 30x38 | $1.45 | 33x44 | $2.90 quality; of heavy, serviceable grade in allover Persian de- tf q . ii 0x3% | 1.68 || BaxtH6 | 2.08 — ? Rg + tee tang of cams ) Dresses for nearly all occasions, dress, ‘es t Linoleums : ; ce heme | a5n4% rer 36x63 Axminsters : lent quality cotton. No | B sport, evening, afternoon and street, in ‘wea ‘ . y . x » s ere Be ; ] $1 the Yard f : , S2x4 | 2.25 ||/33x5 | 3.50 Seconds of the $9.00 kind in de- Pabcolin starch or dressing. ) the desirable Fall shades. i y eC ar rn. i $3x4 | 2.35 || 3555 | = 3.55 signs to harmonize with Sa 95 oe 40c Hemstitched ‘ te $ i} , 2 i— saxé% | 2.80 cass | my pean Gates: 5 agente Sale 5 Qc Pillowcases ) All sizes for women and misses ate included in this group. . Alto extra sizes in styles Lee ’ C “i ew Tires pu ——— <0) Seas 6x9 Axminsters ae Ba gf Size 45x36-in.; fine qual- ) that give the proper lines to larger women. oe c - Ex ° | ood and tile pat + 4 f®tere free of Reece de t Exclusively at Nagents — of oy ll gi enameled floor — Se sean 29c Misses—14 to 20 Women—36 to 44 tra Sizes—45 to 51 : 5 e , [ee ee ing— improvement fpf cr hird FI oor—Nuges ‘ Basement—Nugents. ” (Balcony—Men's Store—Nugents.) aaa halls. ieee Saale $19. 95 wg 20 a pag (Third Fl N ts.) 3 . ( oor——N uge nts.) BEB EREER EB UaE BB rt th epee eee ee ERegegaaue i eae se ee = ———ee, ———— rt = a : | Tee oe ee ee ;

Page 8

Globe-Democrat apd the Times Combined: The City Circulation ¢ of tbe Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals | that of the Daily Gl ~ OO OE Oe er ee Per ere - v9" tintin tht ll li th i Gauntlet Gloves [ In Many Smart Styles y of ane attractive novelty so hi favored this seasom, may, Be mee auntiets of kid and bin Ver, core nd gray. All re We Give Eagle » Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in ar ore fer hho cores. Cash or $2 $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. i Personal Needs all Home Need ar ae = = cok ™ ain — Bee vigudh> ag Bw A i ace _ Another Jubilee Week Special! An Unusual Group of Boys’ Men’s House Sli peers Two-Pants Suits $14.50 and $16.50 Values _. @ Bleck and tan kid House Slippers in $ ‘ 1 ‘€ Smart Fait ‘mode! efully tailored ‘1h : 1D eo 1a all-wool fabrics in the newest ete or Everett style: also Romeo tan kid; all with turned soles and patterns. Coats Hned with dipaca ‘and beth pairs of Knickers full-fined. sSfde@ « Second b leer 13 years. <) ———_———— ey ts ——-—— OO SOS SSSSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSE SSCS SSSSe CESSES ESESECECECOEES SECC CCS TET SSS Eee eeeee An Exceptional Thursday Selling, Offering Smartly Styled 1.50 to $3.00 Handbags PERPTRT TTS TeV ieeeaan etaaaee G ag _— oy ebeauaseen -_— —.- *ef the AAA .5F 00 ..... Colors ~ Semen SII € fhe most wanted types of. Handbags and Vanity Cases—all ~ ‘in the well made and nicely Sned—the majority with coin purse and mirror and the Vanities with dorines. A wide choice of styles including— SEL “a teeta ! Swagger, shopping, tailored, flat, pouch and many other wanted kinds, from which you will, no doubt, wish to te 0 ogg iad aaa as ail ly eee” ry ——_ Aa Prt wun ' fashioned Hats—of ex- felt and duvetyn com- fording a most unusual ve Following popular French Cream Caramels Regularly 75c¢ Thursday, A 1 ( Cc Vanilla, vanilla nut, a late, choevdliate not. nut and fig oll onde £ | best grade of Caramels ‘ very @elicious. Rajah Chocolates —with centers of nuts a fruits, in cream, covered w milk and dark chocols Regularly 50c. Men’s Hdkfs 75c Value | Each, 39c Dozen, $4.56 ; @ Extra large size Hand c —— of excellent linen, ‘ -ineh heris. Limit of acete to a” buyer.

Page 9

The City Circulation of the Daily POST ‘BISPARCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Fimes Combined by Approximately 40,000. . - - : - » « - ~~ =e = — ~ => & e ‘ “ a . Yr ae 7 : ws , : ‘oh 3 Bog Y 3 $6 +y}2? Wa = at Vassar Girl” Hose + Tm : , | : } He, ) For Women and, Misses - ~~ he’, eeeeeeereerree wy Brings Another . - Qatstanding Importance— A Special Group of 5() % A0 | Athletic Girdles to Hats || 3 qi4 and 16 inch Girdles of all- | WE “ | oe es — elastic, or élastic combined with YS eagpeccabstbosseuessncedseetes —700 in the Lot— : From New York , for T #é or Alt ' pink and silk brocades. Comfort- Mate LES . ° able and ideal for ‘bichdes fipures. = B — ity: SA A) Thursday F eature f or Jubilee Week i ee ss Sanation ables 0 teat te cance . —An Important Sale of 6000 : aly a eo —. berege tg splendid- = aves Wt ‘ over e new low- corsets. . il Special at nro oe / A Thursday Item of Wide Appeal— Black Charmeuse Tsteee ¢ A remarkable collec » fashioned Hats—of ex- ‘ellent quality Lyons velwmmet, felt and duvetyn com- ations, trimmed in themesifording a most unusual lection for women, mi in the following popular S: oe I] ez $1.50 and $2.00 Values— > | AN Choice for q All-silk, soft-finish Charmeuse of a weight exceed- ingly adaptable to the making of the new gowns. 40 inches wide and a rich, deep black. $3.98 Moire Crepe 79c Lingerie Cloth A heavy, soft flat Crepe in A light weight, silk finished moire effect; black and street weave with narrow shadow $2.98 | sree sre eee sa" ge $3.50 to $4.50 Coatings Ginghams Heavy all-wool Coatings with Everfast Gifighams.in want- yy wee: = _ - --: na ove sere | fancy and self color backs; in | ed patterns and colors; sec- 2 3] the popular sports mixtures; | onds of 75c grade, _ | , 54 inches wide; yard - -— oe ee ee ee ee. eves . ettece ) . French Cream Caramels Regularly 75c Thuredor, AT | Ze MN RNG BAN | aX Plain White, Stripes ang Solid Colors Pound.... | | : | X : i ; BEAD vanttin tes cece: (EE a s > ie q] A remarkable Shirt offering, including very went MM fra ant te Garsmsts oes 3 , a afar AAC WH popular kinds, all neatly tailored and servyice-: roiled Spanish ; e rade o aramels an im w } . ° . Ste PME | very Gelicious. lag! eee is = \\\\) \ 4 able. The variety is very broad and the price Oo French Ae paler Chocolates er! ON ee = \ \ \\e\\ V3 exceptionally low, so anticipate your needs for Ce —with centers of nuts and ce Ee . \ \ "Ce - months to come and you will profit splendidly. ‘SRP AEWUO Peewee deea ial Sem oh ¥ fruits, in cream, covered with . milk and dark chocolate. ‘ -¢ . ° Ryan . Butter Scots ae Regularly 50c. A Jubilee Week F eature— rozen 2 ic Sia $400 Mohair Suites AT NA) —_—andcillat attached stylas”-with Freueh, Broadway 3 or starched cuffs. An assortment that affords un- | rf f ii i usual choice. - , 4 , i 4 — ee Men’s Hdkfs. Special at » Yee ahi | / “T itt | - —— @ Three-piece Suites, beautifully overstuffed in mohair; ! Hi | THE ATER are woven madras, primes 4 75c Value davenport, chair and wing chair with carved oe oo iit | f madras . xford Cloth, rep, poplin, crepes and cotton a Each 20¢ trimmed with tassels; outside backs covered with oe : | Ti aa ongee; also fancy cloths. Sizes 1344 to 1714 in lot, ally ’ velour. ee Sie HUE iF ) but not every size in every style. Spe Ba, TS | me 50 Bedroom Suites | $30 Simmons Beds P | | 4 Dozen, $4.50) - ao two-tone walnut-finished Suites; Walnut-finished Beds; full or twin siZe, ; - 4 1 . ; : iP ° . eye, . a ate ge oF Lor q@ Extra large size Handker- . bow-end bed, 48-inch dresser, 38x58-inch | with square posts and mitered ¢orners. Well | | | Exceptional Service Facilities Will Be Offered. . . } lent linen, with ifforobe and larre vanity dresser; made in*every way: at a price chiefs of excel | chiffor gr $195 | $18 75 | suggestion f ! | ¥-inch hems.’ Limit of one all of high-grade construction ; | special tommorrow at............. . Be Here When the Sale Starts Tomorrow at 9 A, M. dozen to a’ buyer. Sevénth Floor | , : Main Floor, ' Main Floor ——— : ~~ , —%\ \ | . . > > _——_—— = : oe? x A Special Selling of Unusually Attractwe Is This Group of — — Yy bs SN : _ = J . \ A . Ss s xe Mf fy ~S : a ) . , (fp G Ar ; Dress Forms . way Zs) WII NIAAUINY — a . y \ j > ~ \ , | S_a , ID IN Vie/ / \\ TT Wer BEAN WIRE HT WZ) VP " Values : ) @Dainty Curtains of excellent his = \4 , = .Y : : : , . “Aid B “ | ; 4 ' ' res ; j| : 1 s.r : quality, serviceable ~- marquisitte in thany patterns with ful! ruf- CA model with many new ad- fles. and tte-hbacks to match . . . , » ; i . . ; (Caturee that mace oh Fait wiain of material and 2%. 4y'///0——Q\\ | Thursday—Rarely Equaled Savings for Housewives! SPEAKER ES SOK G SOS ~ ee ee Pee eee eee ee eee ‘pptiatnn (PEs"S ee Sa ik 6 RE it a » MGR: xe wie - 4 " ’ Covered with Diack «jersey task or ome sewers. 60c to 65c Curtain Nets a? Gane f ‘ R e rms are full = ‘Pancy Curtain Laces and plain jis Al} ) t a ace , oh ose sfonsty built. fish nets in natural color; 33c it | jeu er " ‘ Sixth Fleer fimit of 15 yarde; yd..-.. —— a | , | a . : Fitth Floor oo ay ‘ . ; ——— 95c Value, qcold me Yard ladies, pie ’ _in the pieces- } . i ln 2 ce ; f oO 0 ji h we. sterling silvemmm Thursday a “Jubilee Week” Sale of GHeavy silk Latte, brown and navy. $1 to $1.50 6000 Pieces—_ Main Fleer . * asach, in omens ars. the pete V Me E h. ; PP tec: “ih 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum = L= === "= Pree @Y i. | Every piece in this remarkable lot is strictly first quality Ware of a splendid of Beautiful sade chanel with highly polished finish—a fact that makes the ae i ; 1.10 Value, Square Yard > ag ffered all the more welcome. There are large round covered roasters, 2%4-qt. “aia 45¢ V - sb l VIE Epo LT" Armetrong and Blabon's S2C Mama Dolls anita water pitchers, 8 and 10 qt. pails, t. prerng Saw ene 7 7 4 aS ei Lowe po “— ? >» . > : t : AEPERARS ORR fo Se i ia irae a “% Aa Nae a PROS * nike od i ——e ae re 4 aes: : i %, “o : . 4 . ON Herm ) "stem we = ¢. 2 | ‘inoleums in tile, hardwood and mosaic pat- 12 qt. round dishpans. — , ta 3 sractiv Dare : | y papas : my including the- wanted - blue-and-white $1 O98 Limit of one of -_ se a. i ’ 7. 1 kind. Will cover average room without a seam. —-_e—_-_-_-— : a7 ful Mama Dolls that can walk; Inlaid Linoleum | Inlaid Linoleum Felt-Base Rugs fade with head and arms of tomposi, $1.45 Value—Sq. Ci | 83-72 Cee me $10.50 oe caps. fm = and stockings. “ = : f -— © ; ed | ) $7.25 Velocipedes, adjustable $5 85 | 3 : . $1 14 . . seat, rubber tired ete ais - ) F > A . 4 ' 4 —_ > . , y J °95 Rotkers, oak finish, wit | , 3 a, | % Suitatle for © kitchens, Extra heavy grade, :n [S weere esis edged leatherette ‘seat $1.98 ; . ; —— 4I9//—™ —_ . ; =a fee » “ih rooms. various designs ineluding patterns, ‘size 9x12 ‘ft., bates one pig = Se a+ to the blue effects. Will and sultable for any Basement Gallery ame back ' give excellent service. room tm the home. ' Please Bring Koom Measuré¢ments . Fifth Floor

Page 10

ee I 10 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Paycician': Estate $28,603. ago, left an estate valued at $28.- FORMER POLICEMAN GIVEN SIX De. Charies F. E. Heyer, 910 North |603.12, as shown by an inventory| wawrue 0M NEGRO'S CHARGE Tenth street. who died several weeks filed yesterday. Tc etieieiemeetneemeateaaniaaeeaeeaee | 6222 Pennsylvania avenue, was sen- jail by a jury which found guilty in Circuit | driver of $2.02 ) The negro, Kennerly avenue, . Cowell, then @ April 5 olia District, | drive towar jon and say not |} mony. More beautiful, more dependable, as fine in Gh & &. L. Gate Pontpenct. every detail of construction as it is complete in By the Associated Pr made by Judge E. S&S. by Attorney-General Brundage, ask- Geo. A. Krauss, President H. C. Merry. Secretary tion. in which the Attorney-General Open Sundays and Evenings ‘a protest against the sale. | | | Only a Few More Days OF THE SPECIAL SALE 4-Passenger | Coupe De Luxe Bodies b FOR FORDS =| To Fit Any Ford Chassis, Including 1924 NAAN ~~ Price $325 F. O. B. St. Louis During This Special Sale Until Sept. 23 EQUIPMENT—Sun Visor, Dome Light, Nickel-Plated Locking Door Handles, Large Folding Auxiliary Seat, Cowl Ventilator, aoe F end- ers, Streamline Hood and new-style Shell included, Du Pont’s Blue Long-Grain Artcraft Leather, Rear Silk Curtains, Winding Crank Win- dow Lift, BODY FINISH BLACK. Special feature in this new model: Extra-large windows, larger rear seats and larger driver’s seat. Used Complete Cars or Used Bodies Taken in Trade The Biggest Bargains Ever Offered in New Bodies Coupe De Luxe Body Co. Af 3147 Locust BI. } “2310-26 S. 13th - St. Louis, Mo. at haree an Se, - | | WILSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY ing leave to file an intervening peti- | : : SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 18.—) equipment. Permanent top, Spanish leather Te comes Peers & Sim upholstery, disc wheels, 32 x 44 cord tires— ‘Louis Railway, ordered some time | ‘ago by the Sangamon County Court |= on a 121-inch wheel base, driven by the greater ee Ta. on. penpened yester- |i power of the improved, practically vibration- @ay until Nov. 14. The change in| & . . : . da ~T = less Haynes-built six cylinder motor. Seren, Letter be had denied a motion | \f ' | Carl W. Cowell, 27 years old, of | . r to six months ini & tenced yesterday AP Judge Grimm's §& |ecourt of robbing @ negro coal Richard Lowe, of 4404 |= testified that on | = probationary §& ; | patrolman of the Magn = $ | pretended to arrest him when he = | | found Lowe breaking up an old stove = ‘for junk on 4 McDonald avenue | & veal maiatoncaated dump. After compelling him to | = ad the police station, Cow- | WW ) ell made him show his money, | For a Ne 1924 | pocketed it and ordered him to drive | hing, Lowe testified. | Hi MMth ' Cowell, who was dismissed from the | Police Department after the negro | leaused his dérrest, made a general | | dental and introduced alibi testi- | He served notice of appeal. | ‘bal i iy}) Hyd id' AN TTA AMAHH = 2921-23-25-27 Locust Boulevard - St. Louis, Missouri ‘sought to join patrons of the road in , -—_> ~ | | ’ i | \f ; ‘4 j bral nih wll allt | ' hie ii! / hd | ee i . th nile ; ; ' ) ting ri 1 ot ee ee . ’ ‘ ¥| : Th Al ’ RAL IL TY AMMAN LY iy he — © & : . rr; ’ — : _— — —_— ee en eee ~_- _- -— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tim a —— ae oy ee . : — * . R . > 2 / P 2 J ’ Zs ee * e " bse a oy ae Y ~ WEDNESDA "3922. : 2 19, See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5 4 " = - — . -_ es. — ’ ? a » * ’ - 3 “ 4 > ’ “ } - ‘ ’ deed i - . 5,4 2° ae? ei® q ° - - * s —_ he Le . * . ‘ ; XY * Se ¢ . Kies Pia hae @ Ais ¥ aba » ee. = * 3, y ae ed - - » bs a” tae» i ae . r - ° . ae a e “| ‘- & a > 2B »* . 7 . > 7 GRAND-LEADER ? 31st Anniversary Sale Features for Thursday in re DOWNSTAIRS STORE _ © 4000 Pairs Women’s New Low Shoe A Pre-Eminent Annwersary Sale Offering 4 HE preparation for this Anniversary Sale feature has taken many weeks, with the — i, fim result that we have assembled about 4000 pairs of high-grade low Shoes from the country’s leading makers to sell at an extremely low price. Log Cabin suede cut- out Pumps. Black satin Oxfords, neatly trimmed in black suede. Patent strap Pumps with colored suede quar- ter Black and brown suede Opera Pumps with satin quarter and heel to match. Colored elk sport Ox- fords. Mahogany calf Oxfords Patent Oxfords trim- med in suede. We > \ \ o & “sept. “ye SN © Latest styles, including: Beige cut-out Pumps. Black suede strap Pumps, plain black satin and satin combination Pumps. There is every conceiv- able style heel from a full French dress heel to a low walking heel. Hand-turn- ed and Goodyear welt sewed soles. Some are flexible McKay process. Sizes 2%4 to 8. AA to D width. A few in the lIot have slight imperfections. Extra space and extra salespeople. Sale begins at 9 o'clock. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Madras Shirts Special Purchase for Anniversary N exceptional oppor- tunity to select first excellent grade at a very low price. They are in the in a beautiful assortment Sample Hosiery ar $90 ’ Annwersary S tal REACON cloth is the for Thursday _ quality Madras Shirts of THs is, indeed, an unusual offering. There lavender. These are well- are first quality and samples included in lot. Comprising dropstitch lisles, fiber , the neckband style with silks, silk and wool, among which you can the waist. Several splendid soft double cuffs. Shown distinguish Stockings of many standard styles, some silk-ribbon brands. A few panel-back lisle are also in- trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44. ' cluded. The colors are beige, black, white, of pencil stripes and gray, tan mixtures, camel, silver, gunmetal, fancy patterns. Sizes 14 Russian calf. to 1674. A very excep- dropstitch, Richelieu ribbed, etc. tional offering at the represented. Styles include fancy clocks, im beautiful patterns. Col- All sizes lars, cuffs and pockets, silk- (Downstairs Store.) Beacon Blanket Robes: For Women and Misses—Thursday — we? ” — oo finest and best that can be used for Robes. There is a wonderful selection of designs in all the smart col- ors such as gray, light and dark blue, brown, rose and made garments with pocket and a heavy cotd around Extra-size Robes of the well-known Lawrence cloth ribbon trimmed. Sizes 46 to 52 priced $7.90 price. (Downstairs Store.) Small Boys’ Tweed Suits Splendid Anniversary Value | 4c $329 OW that the days are cool the little boys will have to have warm- er clothing. We are offering these Tweed Suits in button-on and middy styles. All are trimmed with braid on collar and cuffs. Some have collars of jersey in contrasting colors that are very pleasing. All are very neat and trim and will make a nice Suit for the boy just starting to school. Sizes 3 to 8. (Downstairs Store) 2000 Gowns and Chemises Are Notable Anniversary Specials cro, 7] in ice ae 5 OWNS of Rngerie cloth, others of cambric with kimono sleeve sleeveless styles. Shown in white, pink or orchid. Many are _——— models. Envelope Chemie in built-up shoulder and bodice-top styles of nainsook and silk mixtures, trimmed with dainty Val or embroidery. Sizes 36 to 44 se sae em Rata Very Special Girls’ Fall Dresses At $1.69 Mothers will buy several of these lovely Dresses, the val- ues are so extraordinary. Of fine ginghams in checks a7-d plaids, chambray, linen crash and crepe. Daintily trimmed with embroidery, etc. Every wanted color is_ included. Sizes 7 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) Imported Kid Gloves At $1.79 _ Women’s Imported Kid Gloves in brown and black with self and contrasting embroidered backs. Two-clasp style. All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) New Handbags At 98c A selection of over so styles in new pouch effects, swagger Bags and flat envelopes. All-leather in tan, gray, brown and black. Ex- ceptional values at the price. (Downstairs Store ) « Women’s Umbrellas At $2.98 Prench Deauville Rai \, brellas _— vage. Have amber tips and ferrules and fancy handle. (Downstairs Store.) - > a. 4 (Downstairs Store.) Beautiful Fall Skirts ‘Special for Anniversary [on a 93-79) Tesitored of t | : Cra quality woolens YOU'D never think they cost #9 Ee young men. Si little to see the smart styles, te” mci ri fine materials and the splendid ‘te ; | draped or with manship. ce te tively patternec Materials fin 1 a chat Maiden ‘suit ona om a Shown in knife, box and cc ol pleats as well as plain tailored styie® and sport models. Come in . fal navy, tan, black and many combination&® ’ Sizes 25 to 32 waistband. q j ) (Downstairs St« - Cra ardine t at 3000 Creepers and Rompers i jm = -3/jine Coat * Sizes 1 to 4 Years—Anniversary Price i. , Styled in doubl | * 4 ets—raglan or Choice, [. ‘g @ lined. E values in this group are very unusual. In the let . are solid colors as well as dainty combinations. Some waists of white with pants of check gingham. They are tri ade 3 ; with kindergarten designs in dainty colori Sizes 1 to @ - | years. You'll find this a splendid opportumty to supply “a : youngsters’ needs for months to come. 4 a n (Downstairs Store? . a | “ag ; = : | ’ OW} , Grays, blues —many distin: lored of high-¢ models that ¢ most p 1 for men of all r

Page 11

a * The City Circulatioh of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘VISITED SUMMER RESORT AND |, $2000 Worm of Radium Lost DICE GAMES ON OTHERS MONEY| "“Goicy. ‘mn. sept, 1—Raaium declared to be worth $3000 was lost : NiMH ! | ti aie TT ’ | : ; ’ Th ; : Young M HN TH g lan ‘Tells of Spending $1225 |here Tuesday evening when a band- | hi | it i Hi Months. age taken from a patient in the office i H : il Mi Hi en Tt i ' . Ni ' ih at 1 | A visit to a Michigan Shntaii wes of Dr. H. P. Beirne was thrown away.. | pin ai Sort, dice games, taxicabs and caba- NV | rets in the county represent the se _along which he spent $1225, | Which $737 belonged to a roomer 4 his mother’s home and $488 to the ean en arust Coa Isadore Gottes: eke ggi23: The Ice Man on the | Patch reporter today. pie Hak ae. Wi le Ko Vo i) fre | vid Job the Year "Round After spending this amount in less ' Hh | (ter ee gm a Mate . than four months, Gottesman visited : pee As the days get cooler the he home of his mother, Mrs. Rose people eating: work of the ice man lessens. Cc Gottesman, 56002 Cates avenue, . took two diamonds rings valved at him. He must be on the $600. The $150 for which he sold 3 a job the year ‘round, For | them went in a dice game in Venice, Id ' . I S people have learned that | Ill., he said. ; | : Vth good food means proper Hit preservation — a uniform . Hl temperature of 40 to 50 de i grees — possible only WI | Monday his mother caused his ar- rest. Pred Lou gencially find | yesterday that he suspected Isadore | Wilh Pees = calthy people i) > ‘Terres errwre2s ceo @2 oe = : through year-’round use of | the refrigerator. i | missed early in June. Gottesman confessed.| & rt & = ; iT ’ | (i Wy He said that on June 19 he had : | aS | ik obtained $200 from the American ass gees }, f-s.. i , | Trust Co. by forging Gross’ name to EE LD | ne"rot another #200, and on July 1 | i. dea s i} = Pou. Wi i it Ly . . it | got $325 more. Later he decided he wanted a two-weeks’ trip to Michi- a :| gan. Gross original account was for | % Nutst* ! nisi ‘i NUL uu Nit il] i mi i only $737. Isadore erased all but ri oT i Wil AM HT the first $200 withdrawal entry in ~ si) LA) | | the pass book. He th c | p e then visited a ii q Hf Hii Wit | Wi 1 Ait ite) different teller at the bank, and got i UL WU Mt ANMNH | $500. His mother has decided not to prosecute, but the trust company : _— ———— will, POST -DISF a is the only | newspaper giving Associated FOUR MEN HELD IN a INTO MURDER ON VIADUCT No Direct Evidence Connecting Them 7 DO A A ( AS ONS L a, ) 7” 4 EG (oN aa M4 “+ ee = = . a a rae ~ z +5". J Ee es ee Pees Tt 7G > Per -s 7 : . Me - $- eee Se & ene 4 & ee : = Ream received $10,000. he opportunity to purchase a good “"¢ serviceable Gab- ) . Avail yourself of t Ppp y p 4 | namel decora | y Price Styled j in double-breasted belted models with patch pock- “ay the Amoctated Prom. | . terran?! Ritz om —— dite po etsraglan or set-in sleeves. vokes and sleeves are silk “make bad boys,” sald Guy A. Henry include chair and rocker and your choice of the sofa or: chaise) () /of New tor , | 4 | EX h ti 1 confer- | : oh Unusual. In the lot F | Te cosa ae ote | - sae They are trimmed . | . . orison as lending to show that eye Sizes 1 to 4 * conditions were a possible incentive a8 Body of W. F. Warner Jr. Due Friday Grays, blues and browns in patterns that please the most fastidious dressers a0 The body of Wilbur Fisk Warner ls. Come in brown, ) : ly; nc | | | 7 he 1912. leaving $50,000 to the munici- ero eee Be! _pality of Altenburg, but the will was (Downstairs Store.) | ,contested. Only recently a settle- | 7 am > ment was reached whereby the city Rompers .o ardine Coat at this astonishingly low price. ese a | = well tailored and styled and can be worn in.all weather. Ri] Director of Eyesight Conservation : BOSTON, Sept. lined. | lf Eyesight Conservation Council of | | a8 teak eStore nations. Some have oo | He cited the records of Sing Sing nity to supply the 7 ‘ to crime. One-fourth of America’s . a 24.000,000 school children were han- (Downstairs Store.) | . ee _ dicapped by poor eyesight, he said. suddenly in models that evidence the newest Fall styles in their [have been made neta: ee The Sovings ‘Cnn. re VeryE ean iJr.. who died —many distinctive effects. And they’re splendidly tai- 5SO AR France, from acute guatritie, Bert an: - lored of high-grade cassimeres, tweeds and worsteds, in ve om. today, and arrangements servi ‘tesidence, 7015 Lindell boulevard. The Reductions Range from 10% to 9% most pleasing phases. Truly remarkable values. Sizes esidence, 7018 Lindell, boulevard for men of all proportions. | (Fourth Floor.) eee cirkwood. Warner, who was in was 45 the wool and fur business, ‘years old. His widow, Mrs. Dorothy ———— ‘Turner Warner, and two children, 7 EATS = = SS CST : a Ph RS See ‘ Josephine and Naacy Lae Warner; a tS ae oe 2 Gi Aa ae ARTA = ‘ = seevone

Page 12

nd the Times Combined. 12 ‘ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone appreety a that of the Daily Globe-Democrat a No Corns WHOLE COMMUNTY : “IPED OUT BY FRE, easel Deal | ——— Town of Trinity, With 39 or 40 | Houses, Swept by Flames in California Forest. ee ee on ————— ee ee THE GREAT DANGER OF HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Thousands of men and women hav- | high blood pressure and do not realize it. Dizziness, headaches, sleeplessness, | | pervousness are some of the tell-tale | signs. It is usually caused by some | ; | functional derangement of the vita! | organs such as the liver or kidneys or Th ’ : d . ' ' ‘ e simplest way to end a corn | ey the Associated Press SF peng “em clogging of the intestines. | is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- | SANTA ROSA, Cal. Sept. 9. ae hen this happens, as it usually does, | | onthe of Prinity. a community of ve. ete ae ie ee ee See charred wrecking tools. The fire ragwel over 35 blocks or i'more. Hundreds of chimneys, all that remain stancing in the charred Featuring style ‘gnd quality Dresses at 4 very low price. The New EDISON Loss ion Pee ie U h $ 1 00 a 2 = : ef models prig t | a a : . > sold in instrument you will find the same wendesta 5 , “ is atc ‘reating devices which are built into the me : : eet models of the New Edison Phonogeasiias ; $35.90. Sik or* gc nograph that dares the final, cong wool. Black. of comparison with the living artist. = ic aa With its artistic design, its attrattive a atin ahaa its superior Re-( Creating qualities, and its tractive price, this New Edison London Upright ST. LOUIS 7 . . sents unusual value. ae : Coats = ‘ If you do not feel like paying the full ameueiae: | \Ovrer 500. fur eS | nia ‘sf : trimmed; att once, Edison Budget Plan accommodations 7 ave | Heed. Values £0 Battle Creek, Mich. New York 7 able Pittsburg Baltimore i€ area, will be blax your money work for you at an s such as Enderle Drug | Principles with ideas on driveways, etc. hey gzit. Se hong Ramada aati : will help you to plan a fireproof, perma- ~~ Estimate of Property coon : ~ ° ° . : | ‘The real and personal property inss | nent, artistic, economical structure. Realty Finance Co. Old folks U H LSTERING :: n the blaze was estimated at $10,- ye haeeatnebed : 4 O 00¢ pee inte yesterday by C. C. Ex:s-| Of course, when you are ready, | Oliv , out peo, and Gurniture Repair Shope , president of the Berkeley Board : F _ 3630 ive Peering he Lek 845 Lindel! Bive oc Therese | of Fire Underwriters. Not more than I’llalso be happy to supply you ALPHA | Delmar 2001. SC H OENFELD —— — —_—______— | $4,000,000 was covered by insurance, | | TEA JER Gti in we rev with those whe je enid. CEMENT, noted for a ine cr Bit BUSINESS through | The 2500 homeless victims of the re ‘ a. ee aces STANT Aa fire ee shelter with friends or !n generation for its uni- homes thrown open to them imme-/ formly high quality.” diately conflagration. Among the number were 1200 stu- dents of the University of California | and 200 families of faculty mem-| bers. It is estimated that between. 50 and 100 persons were injured, ai- though none seriously. The fire. of undetermined orizin, st axtea in Contra Costy County early Monday and swept over the hilis nerth of Berkeley intd the populo'ls| and prosperous residential district Monday afternoon. Come in today and let us. talk it over = Barthel - Duesenberg , ae “Bp $3.50 Yard-Wide Piano Co. 7 PY Vertex. 910-914 Pine St. cosume Velveteen: im Thousands of Men Trvring to Extin- guish Flames in Sonoma Valley. | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.—Cen- tral California cont need yesterday . to be fringed by forest and brush fires. Lum f which were »2-' rond control Two towns were de- strored and others were threatene‘1) by the flames. The summer plsayr-/ ground of San Francisco, the Rus-| sian River district. was the center) of the fire area. and Boyes Springs | was burned. Every bu! g. includ-| ing the hotel and ahoodutinntale 50 cottages, were destroyed. Thousands of men are trving to extinguish the flames in the Sonoma Valley. The Federal Furest Service report- ed the fire in the California national! forest in Lake Ccunty had been con- | trolled. after turning over 15.000) acres. Two men are thought to have lost their lives and $100,000 in prop- erty of the Selene Pine Lumber C2.; has been ges ‘ed in Madera Coua- ty by a fire. Seven hundred men are ~ MERCERIZED CANTON SILK 36 inches wide. Fine lustrous finish. V ery de- _39¢ Sirable for dresses, draperies. undergarments,’ PILLLOW TUBING etc. Im all colora Very special at 42-in. extra quality Pillow Tub- CHILDREN’S SHOES up to $3.00. To- ing. 4%c value. To- Children’s School Shoes. Values morrow only at Highly mercerized Black Sateen. For aprons, bloomers. linings, etc. Tomorrow Extra quality mercerized Cot- INDIAN- HEAD ton . suitable for Special for fancr Bsire spec Maiage. Graperies. etc “dren's wear. etc t very yard. Tomor ow only. at.. . $1.25 MERINO UNDERWEAR Men's Merino Shirts and Drawers: slightly soled: broken staes (Main Floor) at. garment. c a ee ee a — fine weave Unbleached Extra Musiin. On sale to- White and ecru, A. 0. Leeward Inc, 705th Ave, Mew York filet weare. plain and allover designs. HUDSON ANNOUNCES# SHARP PRICE REDUCTIONS #}s219 $1.25 Com- fort Batts Larece full-size Tix®0 | $1.00 UNION SUITS Women's ribbed lU'nic Suits with or without sleev es. Reec- on the fire Must Mens and beys' Fal! and Spring Caps. assorted light patterns. Special. WOOL SOx wlar and extra sizes. 59 Special c — —- CHI LDREN’S “HOSE ELEVEN PERSONS INJURED IN SEVEN MOTOR ACCIDENTS FOR 1924 SEASON Cemfort Batts: eo floffy soft white cet- ten. guitred. crme s comfert. a Fit SAAS SSS EESIS EASES SSS SESS SSSEEES Men's gray heavy.all wool socks. large sizes (Matin Childre . Fl :. n’s fine ribbed Hose in black, white and brown: sizes 4 to 18. Special i7c HEATHER HOSE Women's green heather woo! Hose. sizes §% and $ Special) Three Women Passengers in Service | Car Hurt in Collision. Eleven persons were injured in veven motor accidents here yester- ic wy tna | Get These New Low Prices Before Purchase of Any Car Deschamp Shaeffer of 2855 Lemp | Rectal avenue and a machine driven by | lew ad DRESSES Walter Cantrell of 4248 Laston ave- | nue, collided in front of 2730 Wash- | ington boulevard. Cantre!! end three SILK AND CLOTH \romen passengers in the service car. ee: Miss May Ryan and Mrs. McDermott A Sensational Money-S aving Eveat ~~ . or 6044A Page avenue and Mrs. A. | Women's and Misses’ New Fal! \ hb. Goldberger of 4489 Washington | Dresses in materials of Canton S | boulevard suffer a injuries. Crepe, Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Vj , Charies E. McNair. 6 years old, | op be a, » oe m6 wander 2653 Washington boulevard, was go- very Dress Fe jn May al " : : ing to school. but ran around the rear of a street car and in front of | meat and attractive styles, in black. navy and brown. Sises for women a machine at Leffingwe!! avenue and | and misses. (Second Floor.) Wash street. He suf’cred a com-/| pound fracture of the richt lee. tn- | , \} . : - : ‘ermal imfuries and scalp wounds. ' A moetorcycie atruck Suste Domby, s of 804 Geyer arenue. and her \ \wead wns lacerated. George Ku- a ee | wisch,. §. of 4343 Neosho, suffered 2 aceratiors when Pit oy im hine. Prank Bird. 16, of :723 "Fall street. and Matford W , Ry Madison stre-t. >wn from a | motercyle wen ther hit a pile of dirt tert by city sewer diggers in fromt of I507T Sowth fT: acdway and thetr scalps wer urd-d > : re) Ore T\ + _ e J _ ae * | r ifr - ' ; “~-¢) ahs & at 9 ‘ 7 CciuUsao _* " ' " . in . w . i : } : > 4 ca of the Department of Labor. ‘ The value of the South Side Motor Sales Co.. Page Garage 1720-26 Lafa , guson iderman c HMaletead af Relle. ; yous Av. Page and Fer Avs. " ’ ~ Large 5. modite + Pe ader in com- gh ere pe wih, trast . modify terme on the 1913 baste of) ereen) snd livory lowest | - : resita@ne feu } W City Counelt stating’ he “could ee gr om Motor —_ Co., Alton Hudson-Essex Co. 7 Mee - | lelrmar verrin Jr He ts Sma i Roma 7S L Alton, Ti. reee and twery. etx. if - : evel in May. 1920 when it was 46 "“MMMittes of the CAwne!! ¢ he _— , «i Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co., 123 Lemay Ferry Road Special, ec. yerd "ents abebeey ry acres with Perrm The Armstrong's Cork | inoleum ‘2 otter aldermen voted te acrepe Te eRie™y made of “ore? and «x ‘Seema resignation. sy eatarat tet wi ‘OMpar! eon iropped to | oR $18.76. - to mill im - fecti _ Behevitte \iderman Resigna. eoteriged jinseed oi! Crmiy OF oe. Yesterday aa ner, yi ee et ee ees 5 wh" AORN Ss ee Mie Bee -nlare nie. eae b ae hea Te ARS) ar Prtuns, Le # + om ine aH eR. Maden eR OS Stk , eerie 4h Oa % Pe > ete 7 a eee he ; , F* <

Page 13

WEDN ESDAY . a a 4 SEPTEx “R 19." aa WEDNESDAY. —-- -—-g 2 —_ bp * WEMBER 19, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH atone’ Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximatély 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR \) ouble Eagle’ % eas hil Open Ope Daily Saturday M. to 5:30 pM. A. M. t fs ; 6:00 P. M. ae * MORGAN ST # GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMBS 7 fall Dresses J UNDERWEAR Women’s Shirts and Drawers Women’s fine quality medium weight Shirts for Fall wear; three _ styles to choose from: ankle length drawers to match: sizes 36 to Featuring style 44. Special, each... ¢ and qua lit y , ° . Dresses at a Men’s Union Suits very low Men’s medium w-ight Union price. Suits for Fall: ankle ‘69 ‘ with long By BA. sleeves; sizes 36 of models to 46; $1.98 val- _——. | a . sold in ue. Special nd the same wonderful ale i ie Be wa e built into the most gle gag ope Women’s, Boys’ and we Phonograph—the MEE $35.00. Silk or Girls’ Hose — conclusive test : ! wool. Black, Extra good qual. “ brown or avy. ity medium or tracti . “a ; Regular and heavy ribbed Hose, ive antique finish, ~~ ten gines in all sizes. Spe- and its extremely at- . : oe cial London Upright repre. , Boys’ Union Suits t: Coats —Boys’ Jersey ribbed or . flee di reigh the full amount at fi Dresses | over 500, tur fleeced medium 7 ' ; : . - w d; il mmodations are ayail- ee ae = reel) ria Valece te for Fall; sizes 22 serge, Special,| $25. to 34; $1.50 val- talk it over $5.98 $14.98 | ue. Special.... $3.50 Yard-Wide $2 Canton $2.50 French Velveteen Crepe Poplin Serge ment +, 3 a gr Yard-wide, soft, rich, 54-inch, all pure wool agen ae ar " at fast-black Canton fine twill navy blue on price: Crepe Poplin, similar French Serge: splen- Caine dark Fall col- to Centon crepe: for did quality and . in good mill the new Fall Dresses. weights for pleating. A yard A yard 69 & $1.39 # $1.69 65c Madras f 60c Bathrobe Curtains Draperies Cloth , ver nuble. White and ecru, Madras, Draperies. iouae’ “Weclly ‘Bath filet weave. plain all colors, 36 inches robe Flannel: in fan- and allover designs, wide for Portieres cy block and Indian + yards § iong; and overdrapes, blanket patterns: a pair, yard, yard, $2.19 & 49c Alc $1.25 Com- 25c to 39c 25c fort Batts Ginghams Silkolines A ther big shipment large full-size 72x90 io mae Ginghamsi all Yard wide, fancy Comfort Batts: of kinds of patterns in floral pattern silk- Muffy soft white cot- checks and plaids in T f f ton, quilted. One for all color combina- olines for comfort & comfort. Extra tion: mill lengths; coverings. A yard, “15e § 14c BEST SHOE BARGAINS! Here’s a real treat. Low WO M E Ai a Shoes of every description. \ X Values to $5.00 at Tan, patent and plain leather Ozx- os Ge fords and strap s styles; mostly Cuban and low heels, sizes up to 8, at GIRLS’ “> Values to $3.00—Tan and black leathers in English and wide SHOES toes, ae school and dress styles. - Sizes 8% to WOMEN’S $1.50 FELT SLIPPERS— | CHILD’S $2.50 SHOES—Tan, patent B Variety of colors: or smoked leathers: Ged elk soles stitchdowns, very flexible a ; sizes 3 to 8 soles; sizes 3 to 8 RE LT $1.79 Gowns § 1000 88-Note ciate’ @ 9g 39 Mm Word Player ora cris sae Rolls for $1.7 cla! egg Spe- eeee - and ether brands, none 9 worth less than §1.00 ants Dresses each. Special for Thursday Made of fine trimmed with qocty_nainsook, 3 f ] . others embroidered’ or. s ©» e280 6.¢@ 06 © Melody, U. ALL NEW, GUARANTEED FULL LENGTH CORK LINOLEUM INLAID Rurlap - back Cork ce Linoleum (no paper tile: $2 quality: back;; cut from roll; fancy blocks, etc. $1.25 quality, subject Square yar‘ to mill imperfections; Square yard Congoleum Art Rugs Size 9x12 Congoleum Art Rugs, Pationally adver- teed by the mill $ 95 for’ wear: regular ad Price, $18.75. Ow- =—_ a to mil! imper- fection, a Linoleum Rugs ne’s and Nairn’s burlap-back Cork Linoleum Rugs (no paper back): site 9x12; : itn. .~ § | 335 _—— —— mill imperfections: ee priced ...... SAYS DESTROYERS IGNORED RADIO GUMPASS SIGNALS Lieutenant Testifies That | U. S. Squadron Which | Was Wrecked Thought Di- | rection They Got Was Wrong. y By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 19.—Radio compass signals from Point Arguello sbowing them to be still north of the peint appeared so unreasonable to navigators aboard destroyer squad- ron No. 11 on the night of Sept. 8 that they finally plotted their course on the exact reverse of these direc- tions, and as a result crashed into the rocks well north of Point Arguel- lo, Lieut. Laurence F. Blodgett, navi- gation officer on board the United States steamship Delphy, told a naval court of inquiry today. Naval officers conducting the in- quiry into the disaster in which seven destroyers were wrecked and 23 lives lost, bent eagerly above a chart of the waters in the Vicinity of Santa Barbara channel while Lieu- tenant Blodgett with plotting instru- nents explained where the naviga- tors of the squadron thought they were when the apparently inaccurate direction signals from Arguello were received. “They kept giving our position nerth and to the west of Point Ar- guello,’’ he epxlained, ‘and when we ! cculd not make this check with our | figures we finally took the reciprocal ! of their bearings, which would show us already in Santa Barbara chan- nel.” When shown a published statement teday, asserting that he had accepied responsibility for the change of course which resulted in the destruc- tion of the destroyer squadron off Point Honda, Capt. Watson, com- mander in chief of the squadron, vig-4 orously denied the report. Radio men and communications officers of the destroyer squadron | have furnished most o fthe signifi- | cant testimony thus far presented | to the court. From radio men yes- terday came-stories of fragmentofty messages they sent or received dur- ing the hours just preceding the wreck, a story of repeated radio sig- nals indicating the squadron's posi- tion just north of; Point Arguello, a considerable distance above the point where it would have been safe to swing eastward into Santa Bar- bara channels. Doubt as to Signals. Two minutes after the last of such signals were received, witnesses tes- tified, Lieutenant-Commander Don- ald T. Hunter, Captain of the squad- | ron flagship Delphy, ordered a | change of course to the east which | -hurled seven vessels headon into the! rocks of Point Honda. Just how the fatal order came to be issued, and who was responsible for the apparent misunderstanding of the radio signals, remains one of the questions to be answered. The testimony of radio men on the Delphy, that they had been hav- ing trouble with their wireless for several hours before the crash; that the air was crowded with messages interfering with their attempts to obtain radio compass bearings from Point Arguello indicating the squad- ron position, and that they some- times waited as long as 10 minutes for such direction signals, indicated some of the possible avenues of ex- planation which further’ testimony might take. Doubt as to the accuracy of radio compass signals from Point Arguel- lo developed significance as_ the hearing wore on, the most illuminat- ing fact brought out being that a navigator south of Point Arguello, entering Santa Barbara’ channel, probably would receive compass bearings exactly the reverse from those he might exnect while ap- proaching the noint from the south. Signals Disccarded. The Court of Inquiry expressed itself through Rear Admiral W. V. Pratt, presiding, as desirious of learning how and why Point Ar- guello signals, which repeatedly in- dicated that the destroyers weré still north of the point, were ques- tioned several times and finally dis- carded in favor of what was termed the “reciprocal bearing,’® or one showing the squadron already south of the point. It was a sharp turn to the east, such as would have been necessary had the squadron been south of the, point, which carried the _ vessels squarely on to the rocks’ several miles north of the Point Arguello radio compass station. To determine whether the radio station at Arguello had nepene new | irformed the destroyer squadron that it was still north of the point, a certified copy o2 the station's lo@for the hours between noon and mid- night on Sept. 8, showing each com- pass bearing sent out to ships at sea during that time, was offered in evidence through Lieutenant-Com- | mander John M. Ashley, communi- cations superintendent for the Elev- enth Naval District, who testified that it had been prepared from the original log at Point Arguello. Objection to Copy of Log. Objection was immediately raised by counsel for Capt. Edward H. Wat- son, Commander-in-Chief of the de- stroyer squadron, and one of the 12 naval officers named as defendants. The order directing what proved to be a fatal change of course to the eastward at. 9 o'clock was given by Lieutenant-Commander Hunter as Captain of the Delphy, according to WwW. D. Covington, navigating quarter- master of the vessel, who testified that he was on.the bridge at that time and heard the order given; heard the Captain call for two tbiasts of the whistle, signaling the turn,|ing them still to the north of the! and heard the whistle signal repeat- point, another witness testified ed down the line of destroyers as they swung in a 90-degree arc toward |’ Found Dead in Corn Field. the rocks off Honda. Joseph Eberhardt, 7} old, Five minutes later, he said, tha! Ui™S near Lebanon, was found dena ~ : .. finds’’ this week in their sale of | a radio compass bearing had been . ALL PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE received from Point Arguello, show- a eee families were provided for in v.ew =p 1923. sample suites. —_—_—_—_—— g? a ¥ | ay! SCT vise | 606-08 | Washington Avenue hh ly’ trimmed. blue twills. Exceptional Values in INE TAILORED SUITS Clever New Arrivals Which Excel in Smart- ness and Interpretation of the Mode Swagger tailored Suits reflect- ing consummate art in styling and tailoring. Each model af- fects in some manner the pop- ular slim silhouette. Mannish- “. Thru to Sixth St. Fabrics are navy Sizes for Misses Sizes for Women ~ SPORT SUITS of © FLAMINGO CLOTH For madame or mademoiselle who are punctilious to the min- ~ute in their apparel we suggest iuspection of these extremely new Sport Suits. Fur trimmed and plaiv. In the softer shades of tan, gray and brown. $35.00 to $125.00 Kline’s——-Third Floor s ——— = . Z . i‘ ‘ —. ° : y _ a eS Ter ee Ne se — e E — < = . x % = ie J . ee - . a, Be An ee rt! Ne gee nile, viele ’ ii : £, “ES gen 5 view a Tee ao = + so — . eS ae a #: fi 5 <= =. ae s - a * 5

Page 14

14 ‘S%.200% POS:-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Gitgte-Democrat asd *+c Times Combined. GOMVIET BACK FROM SIBERIA) = 5 S> “Srna Sut | she ant nontea ct #70 Fern: | FORMER KAISER PLANS HIGHER | EW. W. Came to Surrender and | fini Workers tr tne World were | pAEW TORK, Sept. te—Fred) BARRICADE AROUND RESIDENCE ' ——— | °Notice the Lighting E | Rauch, oll messenger for the Serve Term in Prison. | convicted of criminal syndicalism. | a ee By the Associated Preas. First National Bank of Brooklyn and |All were released on bail pending | ~~. « former policeman, was shot in the Barrier Will Prevent Anyone From | SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 19.— | appeal which since has been denied | : = Select the lighting equines jaw yesterday by three bandits, who Getting Even Fieeting,Glimpse | , } Body Odors | = A. EB. Anderson walked into the | by the Third District Court of AP-) . P ' | peals held him up in the downtown sec- of Him at Doorn. for your home with ar Sheriffs office here yesterday and | : ‘ 7 painstaking care with | president ‘tion of Brooklyn and escaped with | C©respondence of the Associated Press | ‘ lect other d ti tee Bs rday from Yokohama) | ; | DOORN, Aug. 27.—Instead of : ODY odors are caused seie ecorative feg ; 3 announced that he had come all the Anderson is the sixth of the de-" $7600 in cash. He was taken to a) : B . | by a germ (bacterium ; j | . , , . = ° . ! * a a its passengers many way from Siberia to surrender and | fendants to surrender. ‘hospital in a serious condition. jtime softening the determination of | ) 2 $'© Lighting equipment is the m - pringine ee region: devasted E p—————————— the former German Emperor to seek | - foetidum). | x . prominent single item in % gees from eerie seclusion, he is about to\retire even | Most deodorants either a : eo grthquake and fire. The | ‘ room and should be selectea . wo! refugees aboard was letely f h t | ‘igi “© - >| : ‘dd Ps Our responsibility matches he aighiseer, for he. has ordered | eS ee | cordingly. SE gee 0m! of Hite, Havel whe . | - a lie welts = : a See that it ji nasil tes parned. Soe um z . th g f k ? ene “hia renidence from being over-| ful” way ipune my the | | Decorative fied a me =o e her mother, who lost four a O Y O u r b a Nh 4 |looked from the high road. The} 7 ¢ rthquake. . . dren in the ea framework for the new screen, which | condition is to destroy the ebil ‘is eight feet high, will prevent any- | F : are carefully combined in fe . refugees on the President | ° germs, a ae be | other Your bank takes no greater care of your money one from getting even a fleeting | isis: deus Gideon dreds of examples on q = q or your investments than we do of the household | slimpse of him as he walks in his’ 20 odes of its — - here. | garden. | or of its own. : ‘ : S : | goods you trust to our keeping. | The recent publicity given to a | “f . . mata One be made | Hu. wardel, United States Con-. : nial . | bonfire celebration in the grounds : any nome Or any room at a nem 8. We provide every facility to guard them against » | —_— A : - . | ep 4 ‘4 y . y, o¢€g Soone te al | of Doorn House is said to have been = ‘ath which will conform with wen ee mctt United States com- re and accident, against ampness, Cu — motive for the greater privacy. : re Jean che, Tokio, his brother | min. You can get your goods out of storage as | pectations. + mercial attache, | quickly and conveniently as you get your money | out of the bank. AUTO THIEVES FOUGHT OFF POLSONOUS CONTROLLING | ae and cme RidEeT®. Miss M. Odonnell, | | a | St. Louis Brass Mfg. Co. and Brascolite¢ And our financial responsibility—four great com- | Kansas City Grocer Seriously Wound-| ge N 7 LANGAN!s TAYLOR panies in one—affords you protection that no | od Sn Seine OE Ghote. LK SLE 2-H 3 ; STORAGE wm MOVING CO. banking institution can excel. Beloit. me Beal, St. Louis. —_—_———_—_— ow ‘ ; ; my y OTL The | E G C y ted Beal, 22 years old, ee ee ie ODEs’ = ERS —-.MAN O a = dol oe) $020 Garfield avenw. Uclimited facilities and unsurpassed responsi- ; KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 13.— > ° “ a ‘¥ R's, ‘ ee eo 4 : .. ; ae . oa { Fa .. /s 7 The Practicality, Style and Low Price of These New Models Make This Thursday Offering One of Unusual Merit to Misses and Women Long Coat Styles! 4 Beautifully Short Coat Silk Styles! Lined The Sport Coats are long, loose and wrappy, with large sleeves and cuffs, patch pockets, fancy collars and many are belted. The materials are in plain and striped polaire cloth, chinchilla, plaids and mix- tures. The Jacquettes are smart and jaunty, of astrakhan, including plain and fur-trimmed models. Stand-up Home of Today $25 Down "a4 or shawl collars, pockets and orna- ‘a sash fasteni De ] ment or sash fastenings at the front mands a - — a “ en er on ik: A Smt: aH ao ow v “A fis re : isi . jn ater if hi ‘¢ ie Lene ti a ie ” tat i if ts! as is Ha at y Fhe: h ae , ces . “ay "es t > oh rye ‘ ett 4 “ t re s . be Monet > 7 to4, : : he i ’ i; te iets i} F Lf + »* yah J THLb gett ttt Ph theses git " , Wy a t? we 9 «yy ego tet —_ + 1F : * preter! -™ 4 , pee alainiain " : : ‘ : apt Has bitte MELE hut * 45 be Ave ARN gt dae a see ? +) SH Nite Mes eh hate Lid t LP i egies ? Wy ye mene Hy Be . ne ye 7 att i Th 7 ie bahia! ed ‘ i¥t Pa a a } : 4 woth er : : is fs pag Me eas 2) 14} ayy a it Z (Third Floor) Baby Grand You Must Hurry—Only a Limited Number Untrimmed Felt Hats of These Baby Grands at This Price, $525 | Our Artist Model Baby Grand is the type of Pianotha In Two Special Groups last word in Piano construction! Smaller t th th full be: age " $ 95 J 4 ( ) 5 by master auusiclans—leo da sate rw bebe i of Piano that is exclusively used oe | Feather Pompons. 49¢ & 65- (Pirst Floor; Free Trimming Service ‘ Chic Autumn shapes in kes roll r - 3Ses33, . a ~af shapes and trimmings brims and off-theface ethics. W ood. sie STEE a are purchased in this sale. sand, rust, brown, gray, black. navy == fey ia and other popular Fall colors. oe ee * THE LARGEST PIANO STORE IN AMERI 1100 OLIVE ST. ek ‘ - sically cultured € concert stage—and by the mu- iii Goran 7 4 - praces she can have them. ) -

Page 15

Pe, ne [a wepNESDAY. aewseR 19, 1928. ) a ) The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ ys WEDNB&D a Sa fk ' . . SEPTEMBER 18 19mq Megane pinl, REFUGEE FROM (13 PERSONS HURT BY TRUCK|*reet saturday nigne, Liout. diet : - ae in a quarrel over the game. Kieth-| night wh lled him int , eo Pye Bey canine hal WARE IE . more, Carr Street police reported. | le . en someone called him into ¥ -jley deni PARIVES AT HONOLULU By the Associated Press. Poliee had been told Harris had won ed any game had been in/the rear yard and Harris attacked progress. He said he was preparing | him with a knife. Thirteen persons, ten of whora are ‘ IATIAG Egu, 4 erect Beaf on Ship With He shot Harris in $50 ina craps game and was killed |tc go to a store for his wife Saturday ! self-defense, he said. ’ Sh SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8, 9 AND 16 Snes Sl Ecnnsnnenesneteneeensseasnememessnmeneneemnmnmenaneaes r : and Mrs. Mc- children, were injured when an au- the lighting equipment of Kansas City. tomobile truck plunged down the home with the M al ed Press. side of a mountain near here yee- W, M, V, © bd be ° (aaa | ’ ~ Same —ouuLU, Sept. ys terday. The machine turned over ust acate Ui ding in @ . ng care with which you oh president Pierce arrive tg times and went over a 59-féct = / Bind va - 7 from Yokohama/c:ift before it was halted. fhe in- F. . wal decorative features — * lane many |JUred were brought here for treat- ew ee S ! We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps equipment is the most gamong ‘6 P ment. The asterring ete. 3 om the region devasted ad on the —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. singte item in nquake and fire. The truck broke, it was re | , | » AE should be selected ac. ta w Mii.a refugees aboard was wears Said to Admit Killing. wT . i @ ee ail, wh | Kiethley, 36 years old, of 1220 W. Wi O S Vi l 7 g int of Hilo, Hawall, who |, Will Klethley, 26 years old, of 1220 omorrow We Will Offer a Surpassing Value in ve effect and ; ce, ¢ | | by her mother, who lost four| yesterday confessed athe killing of é utility , Yr children in the earthquake. Clem Harris, 33, a negro, of 1230 . lly combined in hun. |} § | : ne 7 on the President North Eighth straet, who was found examples on display. | . ¢ a rte. é + “ cead, shot in the left side, in an al- included: ure. Mary McCloy and Mrs. F. C. | — : — - On Our Entire Stock of tion may be made for] Fron mee CO | — sa : | or any room at a price | | 3,¥""* | , cite ee - **. - Scete*® .0% ©, 0 fet e%s es Ree a ee Ct ooo tiene ween te . onthe Z os . , ge " —_ ‘ os. 2% as = 7 °e oe “= ®ce% —. see o*e* oa pene Lean Ps one 7 —— - taser ents. tect tetalohessebsess’ . We oe cota: Sages on’ ne Or water Acth ig. de-s2 ST et at Pte ae a Se et een ee ; 7 . ao a ’ “*. 7 - “* ** +230 7o05°.* S at *. “erg o re edt treet er - 4 7 $e + sess —— Pe : 2 0'p 0° egrets o~ = gh en ante” oo ® Py EPP « « SSwestecoes S69 a % 7 > p wh +2Rr 4 - . Pe ‘ . : “A, “wg o*s ~ ‘ Aa , *.* 0 x ."* + Me oes. . . x ose *s oe, Roe “3 on _ bia ’ gee ee ot*s * °F « 5 ‘ ’ . aa a 4 “+. * ~ oa” 0 Se ae ‘ a re et ae ee 4 ' ya Se RY oreste .. - ; ; e -* So: ses. teets . “I. PIT ESE - SS 7 ; : TERRES Lae aa ” oS tees _~ SP eee ee T Se ae = : a FFA OY , (oe a foe Stent tets. ‘ Po OOS ears ee see eent eee : Sf Peete | - - u "’ . 2° eis ‘ 4 *. m ~ + f , pefe- Sects. ers Se", 75 Se i. ~~. = _ 8 A : 4 . : wre te 000d .* 3° j , ‘, > \ gsi Se 2+. oes ea = 0s > o~ ™ . * ua if ort . = a > e. 0! « “as . : ’ cm” ee oe! oe ee ie nage se eters 2 , es >. > 4 ? * 4 ‘.* . Z a O° co ea." 2 en cca e "oe: . } J Pee Co eee : * ~ . “ . : . . . ZZ . Pom eet 02e*,*s . = Je ee - . m4 - ; “wane” PIS j Se, 5 brie rt ete : SESS . SS > ; - wil ‘ “y ; cae wom : 4 ; : SESE eS *ey/ . Sie - . J / , SoS ecoctcefeess =f ¥ . Tiere: Sie . 7. . » ‘ - ._* * - > . - ' ’ j ..+* ’ ‘692 Tomiie Monthly, if Desired @ High-grade mahogany Phonographs Queen Anne style with center Sixth Floor af reso —a ee = Ut 6 ae —" * & e . . . %. . olay See > P - > “7 . “ fe et " SS x? ‘ > Soe . wd “~~. Ato ; a ” : * pet.s a ~ Fhe a ’ tet e > 7 ry = . er Bev: es ris te a ee wal a" - e a + Sa senses splendidly equipped to assure elear re- ees ? , I GEL gt se : ‘ producing tones; with silent-running, | pal Ses \ y/o = ge standard-made motor and large record a \ piss 2 T ipfer = —_ 7 capacity ; all 3214 inches wide, 214% inches + “yg * , deep, and 32% inches high. “4 _~ $7.85 : . ul nl as ‘6. Sh ane . 4 Se i —_— sn ke en. hone eae 4. om ‘ = SSS THOMAS W. GARLAND (Tie. ) see 09-11-18 BROADWAY AND 410-12-14 SIXTH ST.

Page 16

~-* PRI ORE CODEN BLA me EOP ae « oe = SD itn —a . | OE ers Basement Economy Store , ' .'? - ne aesna0) ¢ cor 0 eke >, 3 the reply will be transmitted to the - , =. | , it: Smembiy. which will consider the Extra - : Fil | Gestion. it _ Admission of Ethopia (Abyssnia) Value at.. ° : ‘ bie _ inte the League of Nations was rec- ; | fs e™mmended today by the subcommit- ce 7 f/>3 : / : tee charged with consideration of Ne, ; “the subject. on the proviso that the . | _Ethioptan Government make known A Jubilee Week Sale of Je | Ms intention to su slavery ’ ; a 5 400 i‘ Mtic ppress @ The smart, slim, straightline models predominate in lted. side-button and wrappy effects ; a |Within its territory. this collecti f Autumn Dr : om = - Pye Cliects, in many s ection of new Autumn Dresses which are the | ; ~*~ ag *; The commission on disarmament - te easing variations, are shown in this lot of , nN 7 — adop mgt assist products of well-known New York manufacturers " A valilion” thinvmiaia in ie ~ i0t of Coats, a ~ a 4 ted the pact of mutual . ~ . sai 40m 2 64 te | ~ ta == ' ec ie ES StV_.es si4epta eg a e h | In front, side and back drape cffects. with trimmings 72. ' . ae et ape Sm e -¢ whereby the signatories may ich fabries such as high-luste olivi ee tude agree entary . of pleats, flounces. beads and embroidery. Included Fate 6 | Ss s ie =. ay Be ilv 12. Gr anada. = ments. com plem ; . cine, excello t vonet 1 lack bre : - pt the main treaty. provided these are many of the tiered skirts. ») and trevonet in black, navy, brown. Extra Special Thursday at r “ oX and gray. - EP ‘ ¥ oo. intended solely a Of satin, charmeuse, Canton crepe, Poiret Maiori uxurn : : sauale eliuiphe se seoehag nein a oe Rich are shown in the ae 8 P » Signatories parade: in advance the twill, tricosham, satin-faced Canton and Kan. Sarena. a I ry fur trimmings of proved shades: o saleiee 40 cuiee ee oo ae a ' yregpens en, ee eee ton Knit, in black, navy and brown. Viti Pp a wo i, Manchurian wolf. and mate “ontrenting cotere: «In | nt of any act of aggression y deem poasibie. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy alll Washington was suggested, at to- day's league discussion of the opium Women’s Silk Hose : : ’ Eee | Week. 59 hy — $4 Lac i Ctartes Women’s Low Shoes ‘(p22 22 === I Grade .. , = — r- .. T al —— ——— | Bate. however , IO 7 —y , qoend-citk rc silk- gay ng Sees ead oaks been "In ace ur aL LS Seconds of $3 = $5 Grades thee: » oelee | ; get take place. The first . z : ee. - = ’ ‘ | mized Gouble lisle tops and gray only Basement Economy Stere € Oxfords in newest styles. of brown and black leathers: also *pris me cenferences would com-_| brown and black; black and brown sati > aio raps in patent, * F | "presentatives of countries Ee = r _—_—-'. ol > ~ —w Aanhinanawea 8 « 7 Men’s Union Suits Was that two confer- reint feet. Black, white and colors ~ | , mh pump -Ou mn wari "s Hose Sizes are broken, but. you will find your size rs tmenal: outs in various styles. » Raving Eastern possessions and + - Let bi oy ar Sewer ene ‘ ‘se Or another. wowld be to Sup press opium | | ie eels ard ¢ Bia ck ° e ed browh. Seconds of 3x = Women’s Purses . Basement Economy Store Sees Br heme: States concerned in- gradee ._... 25¢ Je -"giand. France, Portugal. ; Bavwement Feoneomy “tere ; $2.50 to $3 <— % pe $ I AY @ Filet and —. ‘ ee - - ee rf tion of the use of) manufac- | - : = , Scotch weave Curtains lai . 1 cae as éru . , Leather Purses tn vartows styles. incied- . f 5, Plain or fi ured e . is ‘Calne se like morphine and co-/, $4.50 to $5.50 Corsets ine the soft kind They are f ted with scalloped edge and attractive lace border often In =. a e eefs e rw 7 | : : ‘ Sree ens ont [amy 4 shown in black, colors. full length and width. . anted \ %! the hen G. Vorter, chairman of}: R. & . and Kabeo Elastic K ieds. ee anny Steve Ruffled Curtains 2 Thursday 1660 pairs of sheer quality scrim $2 Panels Thursday for oe Maraquisette Pane! ~~ Curtains im crossbar design white quisette Panels with wide oe. = Pe. . " Hours of Representatives |, Z : “e . Russian W “ : a -“* © e@@#eee Ss i , ) . - , beice color — ia e , ace DoOttorm. finished with ¢ ell made Sheets . - ae $ 6 » A 2 : . gg oe 5 Ne a alr a Cocoanut Layer Cakes tentt of 6 cate neh to match. | frings, in the beige @ l tickets; size 2,x3%.ward seamless style, all with original mill xe ai d rivalry yesterday respectins | Stone rom Pe me A . - —— Limit of 6 pairs beige tint. Each ° CkKeCtS, © i*,4 s-Yard size. J t 300 . ae Would } w A de of ceautii 3 . us ' dozen in the lot. ' Sage ld the center of che! t Econom) Srere eS t ~® Wanted sizes, 24 to 42 age $1.50 walue, pair urtains . | at Geneva. —— = | Marquisette and voile Curia: 20c Muslin “sa | Perter, | Se Cnn bein teen: Flannelette Bed Sets Bed Sheets — : meeb erence as the offictal} Stitched with Ann rs -thee bh +? In various éesiens sued ) } i¢ ubdle hem and finished a 29 incn unbleached ; inches . Rate« white + ; otton in remnant inche wide, “=e crochet | Full bleached — pen. Holland and India. The sec- %, a ’ | Pi ——_ contfererice would discuss the ‘ian Affaire Committee of tre}, 2 attractive col- with Ciun: 1 23 @ Three leree layers, Athed , or . . _. . “ss \iUny tace edge Ww ted ~ ire amd coveted with : com SDinations ; - antec = Se marshma lito OAR te ‘i light ground wit Tt sets. Spread : " How ictag,a rt ceocoanat. grounds. For cushior d h bive Sp is §2x94 leas Sheets, size | og oom ney dark $2.00 and $2.56 values on lengths from 2 to 195 aaa ink ae a sx . . t y Stare y 2 tix aris pair ] | Yards r- o * . » i Stripes. also ' Zz. lloped ; ’ h Men's $1.69 Shirts — ete. Yard l6c me Be Re or mattress | S04 Pink stripe ay Scalloped | inchea In % or Om ‘ ” x ett xture; s na embroidered Novelty Curtains covers, pillowcases soft | edge. bed size, with 2 te Duplex Tapestry Flat scrim £.i:g¢ on 2. colors. Extra beavyr cuality : ' Curtains with Pretty em- 22c value, yard , : , : i a a Drotdered edge A ¢. ae | of $1.89 grade andy Special “yor a atte for draperies. cus) stripes, in « labia ae = = ee Sy T Pa ona, furniture coverings. etc . Li —-.2 ~~ um. See and gold. ; ablecloths | 7 , . —— amit of Ten 7 —" bd ° : ~~ heaey sacking cloth. tn biue and Regularly 60c Ib $1.00 walue, yard...... |. * pairs. Cream _ Wide Sheeting A special lot of with non-shrinkabile nec x .« = ie ie . bleached : Genuine “Evere tt ‘ : a — —~_ 7 Sweves, Cut Thursday, Lb... . ¢ : , De * mer- Made by _ Pepperell Classic” 27-inch Shirt Stach Dee _ Simes 14% to 17 dgbt ar@ 4a , mas two} mill v9 - | | TNE nt reread @Mitk chocolate eciairn delicious cream " 7 | rk grounds and conventional designs For <i: wide reste - “, unbleached and ing Cheviots, in stripes, centers covered with milk nut ehocetare covers, cushions. efe. 3%$c and 45c “ide ‘sare cua. r slip- 25 he Tas - l tnches wide. mn | checks and plaids Basement y Store rt tee eeenee e, ae Cc pretty de- j ; e Basement Economy Store etc. fleece finish. 17c Pretty designs Boi- | emds Seconds i Ge ee me ee ee}

Page 17

WEDNESp BSEPTEMBE! “4 — mt 19) 192g) +g ntl awn Ok ORS —~ rat ez tesy — Oa se zr ~ RO. x = aS Son ee Se Sencs age Rr e og Se == ment Economy Store JES ’ Scalloped ends Basement 3] : $1 6° Bed Sheets Full bleached seam- less Sheets, size 63x108 inches. In % or twin bed size, with hemmed ends. Seconds $1.38 of $1.89 grade Tablecloths A special lot of 64x- 64-inch bleached mer- cerized damask Table- } Cloths, with wide col- ored border and hem- Stitched or * aa. eee fe” ; G. Porter. eaw : AS — ee? -treee gee” & fsgeesse eee)” a) berger) +> 28 el Bt: thertaste® tire =e ee ee ‘Bai arial Page of “eDaily Cartoon » ’ ery: MIL = 82 53 - s3¢ : bi eeee-s ~eeees oss Dir Aare ~ oe eee ~ >] 4 ¢ + . -8 +o = ean soge SGpOees-o+s - tes. se —_— al, 2 See er neens eee = . >, 2600 o 0+ beapesene = Settee see see s* 4 a ed S2Ssess - gecsnse.- orga eee Baits thie SS SE per oe ote oe BSE! SH See Set to tie ee tisepatt. ate a, a SBS we @ VS elt ahbee* eine => , ieinis 3h : ; LOUIS POS “ | a \ 7 ; eo ties =. - Ss —— . « >. = a otitin~te st posesteseenetistet tidere saeer see Be ta ade> po Set ser ems a 7: seats eiiediinanin nto ” : ER ct a cee : Seegh tt » ~~ 7: “eee - * aa --* bapiats : : ~ eens cas ~ be Oo eba Seer te er ee oe Oh or » shesty .. o ~ = =| * : eepeesae ts er; tied be tepeuseee PES ane et ete wh, + " . r ~~ . - _ ~~ aso a a hoe Just ‘a. Minate Society—Drama™ 4 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923. PAGES {7—20 to St. Germain ion for Control of r ‘DOES NOT PROVIDE 4 GENERAL LIMITATION ————— C ressman Porter Explains America’s Attitude Toward ; Eradication of the Traffic } in Opium. Se the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 19.—The Council of the League has published a com- sation from the United States sment in which that Govern- nent says it is unable to ratify the ntion of St. Germain for control ; the traffic in arms and munitions. document, which was conveyed he council by Joseph C. Grew. the imerican Minister, gives several rea- In brief, they are that the conven- does not provide for a general tation of arms but for the crea- , of a general system of control BH phich would not prevent the signa- dey Powers from meeting their own re ments or from supplying each ) oth with arms. |.) Further Objections. ‘The United States also makes ob- _fetion to the provision whereby the contracing parties eould not scil ‘arms to states not parties to the con- \ pointing out that by such | a state would be required shipment of military sup- fe to such Latin-American coun- Wie as had not signed or had nct to the convention, however it might be to prevent such a mérely because they were Misignatory Powers and might net to adhere. ‘His declared also that acceptance M@ the covenant would call for tie Miciment of legislation to make it ative and particularly for the tien of penalties applicable to arms producing concerns. United States Government does consider itself in a position to e such legislation. Finally ‘provision of the convention re- to the league is declared to be intertwined with the whole con- as to make it impossible for United States to ratify it. ____ Reply Goes to Assembly. | Inview of the fact that the United , is not a member of the league, ; me reply will be transmitted to the bly, which will consider the th | Admission of Ethopia (Abyssnia) Wi the League of Nations was rec- ided today by the subcommit- charged with consideration of subject, on the proviso that the mopian Government make known ™ intention to suppress slavery w*hin its territory. _ ‘The cemmission on disarmament i the pact of mutual assist- whereby the signatories may the main treaty, provided these ments are intended solely for ual defense and provided the mn determine in advance the ~ pe they shall give each other event taped act of aggression yY deem possible. aay, nineteen Was suggested, at to- Siblom, os on of the opium we the best place to hold he posed conference in the fight “eat against opium and nar- | ema _ ag of the ene . ' at two confer- pees should take place. The first conferences would com- representatives of countries oo Eastern possessions and ~ Tad be to suppress opium _ ® states concerned ‘in- aa France, Portugal, land and India. The sec- : sogged would discuss the ©® use of manufac- drugs like morphine and co- a chairman of Affairs Committee of tie Mm Hours of Representatives, * Saiandra, head of the bento. all unconsciously . Valry yesterday respecting a WOuld hold the center of the 4 Geneva. ®appenrance as the official Mative of the Washington — eo cpium question | era: attention as indi- new that the United States y Participating in the huvu- | 8 efforts of the League of b the ge when Signor Salandro le es began before the ense of Italy's attitade SOnflict with Greece and an- ee staly was not able tc Question of competency, ) ® general movement of th? 3 Porter to Salandra. Cortu Occupation. COOLIDGE GROPING FOR PLAN TO IMPRESS FARMER WITH HIS | SOLICITUDE FOR HIS WELFARE et President Urged to Bring Out Some Construc- tive Counter-Scheme to Combat Radical Proposals Coming Out of the Northwest. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The Coolidge administration, like the Harding administration before it, is groping about for some methog by which it can impress the farmer with its solicitude for his welfare. As the last President discovered from talks with farmers in the Western states, and also from the Minnesota election returns, the passage of the rural credits legisla- tion by the last Congress did not allay the rampant discontent in the agricultural sections. When a farm- er is losing money on his crops, it is idle to tell him that he ought to be contenteq because the Govern- ment has just put through a scien- tific piece of legislatien in his be- half. Urged to Make Offensive. Mr. Coolidge has been urged by some of his advisers to make an of- fensive defense against the price- fixing and other Government-aia proposals that have come out of the radical Northwest. He has been told, in other words, that his best play is to bring out some construc- tive counter-scheme of his own with which to combat the radical pro- grams of the Brookharts and Mag- nus Johnsons. The views of those who want Mr. Coolidge to take the bull (so to speak) by the horns were laid be- fore him at yesterday’s Cabinet meeting. A subsequent statement to newspaper men at the White House indicated that the case for positive action haq been persuasive- ly urged. It was announced, for the President, that the administration was thinking of calling a series of “regional conferences” to deal with the agricultural problems peculiar to various sections. | Word was also passed -out that Secretary of Agriculture Wallace wis making a study of the wheat situa- tion and probably would present his report to the President Thursday or Friday of this week. The adminis- tration, it was said, is anxious to do all it can to relieve agrarian distress. Play Not Disclosed. Just what e administration pur- poses to do has t been disclosed. It is doubtful whether Mr. Coolidge has progressed furthér—tn his de- liberations than the Gecision \to do something, if a practfcable scheme can be hit upon. There's the rub— to find something practicable. Both Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and Secretary of Commerce Hoover are now cudgelling their brains for a plan. One thought which has been given the President to mull over, and which was echaed in the White House statement, is that maybe the wheat growers of the so-called semi- arid belt could be induced to raise something else—sugar beets and flax, for instance. It has been pointed out to. Mr. Coolidge that wheat growing in this section, which ingludes part of west- ern Texas and western portions of Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas, eastern Colorado and all of Montana is a precarious busi- ness owing to insufficient rainfall. This section, so the President has been advised, is able to make a wheat crop only in lucky years. When it does make a crop the mar- ket is glutted, to the detriment of all wheat producers and when it; doesn't there are likely to be appeals | to the Government for aid. Being. unable to compete with Canada in wheat growing, the semi-arid belt, it is argued, ought to get out of the business and turn to something else. Change of Crops Suggested. The matter was not put in those blunt terms at the White House. but . they represent the idea back of the tentative suggestion that sqme of the wheat farmers of the country might profitably take up the growing of sugar beets and flax. According to information given the President the financial distress among farmers is virtually confined to those dependent on wheat. He has been told that despite boll weevil ravages, the cotton producers of the South will average a better return than they got before the war: that corn growers are profiting from re- markably high prices for their prod- uct and that hog and cattle prices are holding up well. It is the plight of the wheat farm- er that Mr. Coolidge has in mind when he seeks a remedy for agri- cultural ills. The wheat grower is faced with the unpleasant fact that as the standard of living goes up people eat more meat and less wheat. thus he suffers from prosperity in the industrial centers while the meat producer gains. What helps one class of farmers may hurt another, hence the belief. that more can be accom- plished through “regional confer- ences’ to feel out sectional needs than through a general conference. Another Angle of Problem. Another angle of the problem is the decline of the foreign market evidenced by the fact that Europe will import 200,000,000 fewer bush- els of wheat this year than last. Mr. Coolidge probably would be grateful if another Bok would offer an.award for a plan to take the farmers’ troubles out of politics. ee ——— other countries, including the Unired States, in nature on matters less grave than Corfu. By the time Salanadra arrived at the most important points in his ar- gument the optum meeting had d- journed, the celegates, headed by Porter, flocked inte the council chambers. Salandra’s position wasthat. as the Greco-lItalian conflict was settle? there was no occasion to discuss ULl'e de agreements, complementary - delegate justified the, » f Corfu, even said that . 4 Yat fe a competency of the league to act, de- ciuse no specific «ase existed on which to interpret the coverant. However. he added, Ataly would not oppose a general interpre’ation of the cove- nant by authorized persons—presu:n- ably alluding to the Permanent Court of International Justice. Iis the course of his address Po.- ter alluded to the prestige of the league and expressed his persons! opinion that the proposed new inte-- national opium conference could be*t be held under the auspices of th» league because it would have behin1i i¢ the league's prestige and get b> ter results than ‘f cconvoked by avy state acting independently. This: statement was warmly applauded. Porter urged that the proposed conference report to the league on er | before the assembly n-eeting of 192%. The conference will comprise rep- resentatives of the ccuntries where opium and coca teaves are produced for export, countiies where drugs are manufactured therefrom, and Gov- ernments in whose territories pre. pared opium is consumed. Its ob- ject, said Porter, wovld be to agree on a strategy to prevent abusive use of these substances, their products and derivatives. v. S. Attitude Faplained. The conference, which the assen:- bly is expected to approve, will carry to a further degre> the aims of ‘the Hague convention, which several states have not yet ratified. Referring to India’s reservation of her right to use opium locally, Porter said the American laws classed raw cpium as a habit-forming narcotic drug, to be administered under mecd- ical supervision. The United States did not wish to question the general legislation with regard to opium, »-(t the United States did not regard as legitimate, except ar stipulated in The Hauge convention, internationr! traffic in opium for other than mer- dicinal and scientific purposes. He declared that the accption and e¢.:- forcement of the American princ'- ee had taken measures similar that which caused the occupation of ples would ultimately eradicate <x great international evil. “League’s Function Is to Promote Agreements,” Says Cecil. (Copyright, 1923, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., thé New York World and the Post-Dispatch. GENEVA, Sept. 19.— Whatever the outside world thinks, the Coun- cil of the League of Nations, through Lord Robert Cecil as spokesman, considers that the organization acted correctly in the Greco-Italian crisis and that the atmosphere of inac- tion, restraint and conciliation it radiated, coupled with the advice tendered by the Ambassadors’ con- ference, contributed largely to the settlement reached. Lord Robert reinterpreted the league’s scope and mission in important passages. “The function of the league is not to impose a settlement in a dispute,” he saidl, “but to promote agreement between the disputants. We are not a super-state, but a forum for the discussion of international sub- jects. The course of proceedings, according to the covenant, is: First- ly,.diplomatic negotiations; secondly, arbitration before the world court or another tribunal, and finally, if other means fail, comes an inquiry by the council, which even then its restricted to drawing up a report. Prior to this inquiry our business is to seize on any means of settle- ment and that is what we did in this case when- we stood aside while the better situated conference of Am- bassadors irtervened. “The league must only intervene as a last resort. This is an essen- tial and fundamental principle of the covenant since we are not here to promote a victory of one side over the other. I venture to think that we have carried out our duty right- Iv, showing great restraint and mod- eration throughout.” Lord Robert said points, raised during the negotiations will be sub-, mitted to the world court. Prall. Sept. 19.—An- ning S. Prall, won the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Eleventh District in the triangular Democratic contest in Tuesday's pri- mary election for the congressional seat. made vacant by the death of W. Rourke Cockran. The seat was sought also by Edward S. Gleason and Assemblyman Thomas P. Cos- grove. With all but 13 election districts heard from Prall's vote was Nomirrate Press. , Ae Democrats By the Associated ALBANY. N. WARNS PAPERS AGAINST USING FIGHT PICTURES = ‘ U. S. Attorney in West Virginia Says Further Publication ‘Means Prosecution. By the Associated Press. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Sept. 19. —After a conference late yesterday Federal Judge George W. McClintic, United States District Attorney El- liott Northcott: announced that in- dictments of newspapers for pub- lishing pictures of the Dempsey- Firpo prize fight would not be sought at this time. While chare- ing the grand jury yesterday the Judge asked that such an indict- ment be returned against a Hunt- ington newspaper. Northcott, however, warned news- papers against further publication of such pictures, declaring “it wii be my duty, under the ruling of the presiding Judge of this district, to proceed with prosecutions.” Law Forbids “Public Exhibition” of Pugilistic Pictures. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The action of Federal Judge McClintick at Huntington, W. Va, in asking for indictment of a newspaper for publishing pictures of the Dempsey- Firpo fight is a noval application of the law, Department of Justice officials said, and in requesting the grand jury to take cognizance of the his own initiative. Although there. has been a popu- lar belief that the law applies only to moving picture films ef pugilism, and this point was stressed by min- isters and others before congres- + sional committees before the law's enactment, officials said it banned all ‘photographic films of pugilistic encounters ‘‘moving” or “‘‘still,” if used for “public exhibition.” Unof- ficial opinion, however, has been that the law was designed to stop exhibition of films in halls and elsewhere and not to penalize news- paper publication, although this point never has been tested in the courts. How the Law Reads. Heretofore newspaper publication has t been classed as “‘public ex- hibition,” but efforts of film own- ers and exhibitors to show pictures by subterfuge, department officials said, have led in some instances to virtual barring of exhibition of “still” photographs. In this connec- tion, it was said, plans were made to ship single photographs across state lines, in compliance with the law, and then to piece them together for a crude moving picture exhibi- tion. Inquiries were received by the Department of Justice after the Dempsey-Gibbons fight at Shelby, Mont., as to whether such a course would violate the law, and an af- firmative reply was given by As- sistant Attorney General Crim, in charge of criminal prosecutions. The law says: “That it shall be unlawful for any person to deposit Or cause to be deposited in the United States mail ‘for mailing or delivery, or to deposit or cause to be deposited with any express com- pany, or other common carrier for carriage, or to send or carry from one state or territoy of the United States or the District of Columbia to any other state or territory or the District of Columbia, or to bring or to cause to be brought into the United States from abroad, any film or other pictorial representa- tion of any prize fight or encounter of pugilists under whatever name, which is designed to be used, or may be used, for purposes of public exhibition. Can Show Films in New York. “That it shall be unlawful for any person to take, or receive from mails or any express company or other common carriers, with intent to sell, distribute, circulate, or exhibit any matter or thing herein forbidden to be deposited for mailing delivery or carriage in interstate commerce. “That any person violating any of the provisions of this act shall for each offense, upon conviction there- of, be fined not more than $1000, or sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor for not more than one year, Or both, at the discretion of the court.” “Still” pictures of the Dempsey- Firpo fight have been published freely in Washington newspapers without objection by Federal author- ities, and officials said it was en- tirely within the law.to show either the “still” or “moving” films in New York, the law applying only to their transportation in interstate com- merce. For City and County Consolidation. Many persons who believe that St. Louis and .St. Louis County should be consolidated lack the back-bone to work actively for the proposal, Hugh K.~Wagner, president of the Greater St. Louis Conference and of the Minion Population Club, said last night at a meeting of the Cab- anne District Improvement Associa- tion. He urged consolidation as a step necessary to sanitation and city planning. Dr. North Chosen by Hyde. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 19.— Gov. Hyde yesterday appointed Dr. Emmett P. North, member of the State Board of Health, and Dr. Cor- tez F. Enloe its secretary, to repre- sent Missouri at the fifty-second an- fal meeting of the American Pub- lic Health Assectation in Boston in more than twice the combined total of his opponents. . October. 4 matter, the Judge acted entirely on | HCHVAY COMMISSION COMING 10ST. LOUS Conference Tomorrow to Con- sider Speeding and Maintain- ing State Road Work. By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Sept. 19.— The State Highway Commission to- in St. Louis will consider ways of accelerating construction of the state highway system, means of providing sufficient funds with which to maintain the roads already built, and acceptance of bids for ap- proximately 6,000,000 of crushed stone, sand and gravel. It also will meet an advisory commit- tee from the State Senate. Whether the department should proceed along the lines mapped out morrow tons sion in 1921, which enacted the $60,000,000 road program law, re- quiring approximately ten years to complete the system) or should hast- en that developmert, has been under discussion for two years. It was found that the engineering and supervisory organization, required to build at the rate of $5,000,000 a year, with a slight expansion, could handle twice that program or even more. Maintenance Money Shortage. The last Legislature tried to double the quantity of bonds which could be sold annually, but because of a crelical error in the measure enacted, it is doubtful if it sue- ceeded, the law providing that ‘not to exceed $10,060,000 par value in the years 1924 and 1925". may be sold. Just what this means only a court will be able to tell, though several attorneys have declared it will permit sale of only $5,000,000 of bonds in each year. Even should the courts hold that $10,000,000 bonds can be issued and sold next year under this statute, the Highway Commission faces an, other difficulty through necessity of providing funds for maintaining the roads already built. Automobile traffic, through speed and excessive loading of freight vehicles, causes many kinds of highway to deterio- rate rapidly, unless they are careful- ly maintained. This work § next year, properly done, will require $2,500,000 to $4,000,000, it is esti- mated. Survey of the funds probably available from the motor vehicle license collections next year has con- vinced the commission that there will not be money enough from that source at the present license rate to set aside the proper amount for in- terest and sinking fund on the $10,- 000,000 bonds already issued, the $5,000,000 to be issued in December and another $10,000,000 next year, and at the same time pay for main- tenance. May Require Special Session. This situation already has been laid before the bcard of governors of the Automobile Club of Missouri by Chairman Gary of the Highway Commission, who will discuss the same matter tomorrow 7 luncheon with directors of the Chamber of Commerce. The Automobile Club governors want the construction program advanced and maintenance properly provided for. Whether members of the club will s"'’pport an advance in motor vehicle license to that end is the object of a referendum now in progress. A spé- cial session of the Legislature would be necessary to increase the license fee for next year and to correct the detective statute. Whether it will be called will rest with the Automobile Club, Gov. Hyde and the public. Members of the Highway Commis- son have determined, according to Gary, that it is their function to in- form the public of the situation and te administer the law as written, leaving it to the Governor, the public and the Legislature to determine the rest. The Governor said today he had not decided whether to call a speci1l session, and would not do so until he had gone more thoroughly into the situation. What adjustments will be neces- sary in bids of the 20 or more firms and individuals desiring to furnish rock, sand and gravel will be con- sidered by the commission. Prices offered in the bids would enable a substantial saving- over those now paid, Chief Engineer Piepmeier said today. During the day a conference will be held with Senators: Willfam R. Painter of Carrollton, Nick Cave of Fulton, S. A. Cunningham of Emi- nence, Larry Brunk of Aurora, A. L. McCawley of Carthage, Peter An- derson and William E. Caulfield of St. Louis, constituting a committee appointed under Senate resolution to advise with the commission on high- way matters. Painter said recently this would be a “helping and not a hindering” committee. FOR ADVERTISING ‘TRUTH WEEK’ National Obserrance Recommended to Better Business Bureaus. A lated Press. BY ANSAS CITY. Sept. 19.—Nation- al observance of “truth week” in ad- vertising was recommended here yesterday at the annual convention of Bettér Business Bureaus under auspices of the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs of the World. The week would be observed in connection with the celebration of Washington’s birthday. * by the Legislature at its extra ses-| sttll remains just “Cal.” + : (Copyright, a positive talent for it. Same success. Cal fairly Nstened Northampton could give him. tened to his enemies. He would country districts or down into the he was a Republican. shoemaker of Gothic street. laughter. disposition, Lucey could command licans there, too. Mr. Lucey’s daughter, Margaret, an get to know Cal Coolidge. and listening. AL COOLIDGE is probably the country’s champion listener. It is the complement of his greatest handicap—his inability to talk fluently. talent and his handicap had been reversed he cquid have achieved the Cal has always been known as a “door to door’ candidate. another man would have spent his time lining up his friends, Cal lis- the Democrats, at his shop on almost any evening. The shades of the dusty old shop in the basement would be pulled. The “‘boys’’ would smoke and drink coffee passed by _ This is one of a series of intimate stories concerning President Coolidge, as related by his townsfolk in Northampton, Mass., where Coolidge 1923.) He has It is a question whether if his his way into all the offices that Where walk day after day out into the peor section of the homes of the good Democratic voters. The overworked housewives, with their men away at work, would have no one to talk to. . half an hour, sit by the chimney corner,- swing his leg, say nothing, and listen his way into the women’s hearts. whole voting strength of the family would be going to Cal, although Cal would drop in for Before very long the It is a fact that in Northampton Cal has just as many friends— voting friends, too—among the Democrats as among the Republicans. Most of them he won through their women folk. through the “get together” in the shop of. James Lucey, the old Irish Lucey was by birth a Democrat. admiration for James G. Blaine he started voting the Republican ticket. “Since then I’ve been a turncoat,”’ he says, his eyes wrinkled with “The only other turncoat in town is Grogan. or not, ’m still Irish and a good Catholic.” On the strength of these two qualities and an expensive, glowing The others he won Through But turncoat the presence of his good friends, There'd be Repub- d talk politics. . Buf the real purpose of these meetings was that the “‘boys” should Cal would sit in the corner, silent here too, But Lucey knew from an experience of years with the gawky, silent young man that back of the slow tongue and the cold exterior rested a fine brain and a heart. such new friends as Phil Gleason, the blacksmith and Democratic ward boss, who has voted for Cal for every office for 10 years. And he also took a shrewd knowledge of the way elections are won in the wards— knowledge that even a President can know to advantage. From those meetings Cal took PREPARES REPEAL BILL IN APPROACH DISPUTE Udell to Offer Measure to Re- scind Board’s. Action in Overriding Veto. A repeal bill to rescind the action taken by the Board of Aldermen last Friday, when the board over- rode the Mayor’s veto of a bill di- recting (condemnation of iand in East St. Louis for the site of the proposed northeast railroiai ap- proach to the Free Bridge. is being prepared by Alderman Udell cf the Twenty-thir4 Ward. He plans to in- troduce tha bill F1.cay. Udell stated tha his preparing the repeal Dill provide an opportunity for public headings on the cost of the ap- proach, for which $1,500,000 was provided in, the $87,372,500 bond is- sue, and whether the approach will serve the purposes claised for it. Engineers have estimated the cost at approximately $5.000,000 anc the city Legal Department g 2 an opinion the railroads could not be compelled to use,it, when bul. As has been related, @ majority of the board!agreed, in caucus on Sept. 13, to defer actinn on the Mayor's veto until Nov. 2, to permit further investigation of the racrit3 of the project. When the bill was called up ata meeting the nexi 4ay, it was pased over the veto, 23 to 4. in to ovjert was lformal action. A statement on the Bill in Effect in 30 Days. Udell asked the City Counselor for an opinion whether the repeal bill could legally be introduced be- fore the condemnation measure be- comes an ordinance and was in. formed the bill could be introduced at once. Under charter provisions a bill passed over the Mayor's veto becomes éffective 30 days later, in this case Oct. 14. The City Counsel- or stated it is an ordinance now, in effect, and merely Is suspended in operation for 30 days in compliance with the referendum provision of the charter. *“No assurance of another change in the views of the Aldermen on the bill has been forthcoming, Udell stated to a Post-Dispatch reporte: today. He said he did not know whether it could be passed, but the bill would enable reopening of the discussion. He expressed an opinion the board would change its view when the Aldermen considered all of the points raised against the proj- ect. The Citizens’ Supervisory Commit- tee on Expenditure of the Bond Is- sue, which urged the Mayor to veto the condemnation bill because it was without first being. re- ferred ' to the committee; will re- sume its meetings Sept. 27. Committee Discusses Several members of the commit- tee met at luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Jefferson and discussed the action of the board, but took no COOLIDGE PROCLAIMS FRE PREVENTION DAY President, in Calling for Observ- ance Oct. 9, ‘Points Out Great Losses. ° By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sspt. 19.—Presi- dent Coolidge’s fire prevention day proclamation follows: “With the approach of Oct. 9, an- niversary of the great Chicago fire, it is customary for the chief execu- tive to direct attention each year to the enormous fire loss of the nation and to propose the observance of that date as national fire prevention day. “T am informed that the: national fire loss for 1922 approximated 16,- 000 lives and somewhat more than $500,000,000. If this is correct, or even partially correct, it indicates that the 1922 fire waste was the largest since 1906, when the fearful San Francisco conflagration brought the total to above $500,000,000. The fact that, with all our improvement of methods in most directions, the fire loss continues to mount upward year by year, places a striking point of interrogation opposite our claims of high national efficiency. ; “TIT am informed that in 1912, which was not an exceptional year, the per capita fire loss of the country was $2.16 and that in 1922 it was $4.67. The importance of every possible measure to reduce this loss is so ap- parent as to require no argument. The specialists on this subject agrde that probably the greater part of the loss is due to human factors, such as carelessness and moral hazards; an- other large portion to poor construc- tion, inefficient enforcement of building regulations and the Iike. All of these are subject to correction through proper procedures, and it is highly desirable that public at- tention be directed to them and every encouragement given to measures for lessening the fire menace. “In view of these facts. now there- fore, I, Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States, designate Tuesday, Oct. 9, as national fire prevention day, and recommend that it be ob- served in a manner most fitting. 1 particularly recommend the impor- tance of the educational efforts through the schools, industrial es- tablishments and in the homes.” The fire prevention program spect- fically provides for better protec- tion and Inspection of schools: better supervision and protection of hos- pitals and state institutions: better inapection of mercantile centers: and an adequate system of fire preven- tion education on the part of the public authorities and the schools. Wholesale Prices Lower. By the Associate’ Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Gen- eral wholesale prices in August averaged slightly lower than in July, according to figures made public py the Department of Labor. The largest decrease, 2 2-4 per cent, was recorded in fuel and iight- ing materials. Farm products prices, however, increased almost 3 per cent above the July figures. No change was shown in the sh spaterses | position of the committee probably, will be issued later, it yas said. ix for cloths and clotning or for and metals products. Ree be Tod $ AGE AN ISSUE IN ‘NEXT CAMPAIGN FOR PRESIDENCY Democrats in Particular Talk- ing About Man Most Suit- able to Make Race if Cool- idge Is Nominated. PRESIDENT NOW IS JUST PAST 51 In List of 29, Presidents All but Four Were ‘57 or Younger When They Were Inaugurated. | By DAVIP LAWRENCE, A Special Washington ent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Age may be literally a value issue tn the next presidential campaign. Demo- crats of prominence are beginning to talk among themselves about the: age of the .men most suitable to make the race against President ‘ Calvin Coolidge if the latter is the Republican nominee. Mr. Coolidge is now just past 61 and will be 52 years and.a half on March 4, 1925, when the next presi- dengial term begins. Many-~ people who argue that the burdens of the presidency are almost superhuman ' and are clamoring that the exzecu- . tive be relieved have lost sight of the fact that féw men enter the presidency of a big business at the age of 60 or more. Looking over the list of 29 Presi- dents of the United States preceding Mr. Coolidge it will be found that all but four were 57 or -younger when inaugurated and that the ma- jority were nearer 50 than 57. Of the four Presidents who entered the White House above the age of 57, William Henry Harrison, age 68, served only a month of his term and |. died; Zachary Taylor, who was 64, - died in office after a year of his — term. James Buchanan was 65 upon | inauguration and John Adams was. 61 years. — . Ages of Mien Mentioned. . Using 57 as the upper limit of the presidential age at ina — though to be sure the two-term Presidents have been much younger — than that—the men who are now . being talked of on both the Repub- ~ lican and Democratic tickets for the ~— presidency would be narrowed down — to a few. Here are the of the | various statesmen mentioned for the presidency as they would be on March 4, 1925, when the next presi- dential term begins: } la Follette, 69 years 8 months. ! Pinchot, 59 years 6 months. Senator Ralston, 68 years 3 months. John W. Davis, years months. Al Smith, 52 years 2 months. James M. Cox, 54 years months. .W.G. McAdoo, 62 years 6 month — W. J. Rryan, 65 years 1 month. Oscar Underwood, 62 years months. Carter Glass, 67 years 1 month. Hiram Johnson, 58 years 5 months. Former Senator Kenyon of lowa, 55 years 8 months. Henrys Ford, 61 years 6 months. Of the foregoing number only two men are younger than President Coolidge and they are both Demo- crats, Gov. Al Smith of New York and John W. Davia of West Vir- xinia, the latter of whom fs the youngest of all the men mentioned for the presidency. If 57 were the age limit for the inauguration of a president: only former Senator Ken- yon of Iowa, James M. Cox, John W. Davis, Al Smith and Calvin Cool. idge would come under that mark. Not Generally Realized. Most people do not realize that Henry Ford, for instance, f* past 60 or that the veteran Senator from Wisconsin, Robert M LaFollette, has passed 68 and will He nearly 76 on © March 4, 1925. Samuel. Ralston, — junior Senator frogi Indiana, would . be over 68 at the beginning of the 51 10 » 1! 14. the fact that he was 42, the yourg- est man to enter the White House tn American history. At end of mee Satie a S ot Se ¥ - oie as Se - : ay. , RAPS? PEP, 2 Aah a PtP PAA AM,” * Bes

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te SNE gle lila il” eis a iy re ay ante i a A RS A ra « a w ~~ ~~» ~- ¥ . ° f ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923. at 7 -_—_— = ST. LOUSG -DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Pubdlishing| liberties of our people are seriously imperil Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ~ / ' | predatory poverty. ‘ JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The name and address of the author must accompany every coniribution, but om request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Wishes Them in Hut Place. Yo tee EBéttor of ihe Post-Dispatch READ with much interest the ietter in your “Letters from the People” coi- umn, signed Lorenz Maycher, and 1. like he. have been reading the complaints of ~disabled veterans of the World War in ‘your column, “ ¥¢% Lorenz Maycher has _equare dea) from the officers of the Unit- ed States Veterans’ Bureau in the Ninth. ‘ District, he is one of the few. I wonder if he knows of the number of disabiec veterans whe have been declared re- ‘habilitated by these same officers of the) Veterans’ Bureau, when they were not ‘ physically able to work at the positions they were foreed into by these same s0- called big-hearted officials of the Vet-' erans’ Bureau. The United States Vet- erans’ Bureau, after deciaring a man re- habilitated, are supposed to keep in touch with the man for four months to see if ‘the eccupation into which he been rehabilitated is satisfactory. @ to see that it is not causing an aggravation of his @isability for which he was given training to help him overcome But this follow-up system, as they call it, is never lived up ta, and once they get a man off of the Government payroll they forget all about him. I know this to be a fact because that is the treatment I the Minth District of the | Weterans’ Bureau. They} | bilitated on a job that. ven training. the doctors of the Veterans’ Bureau said I could not work at, on unt of my disability. but. account of being married. I have tried to oall these conditions to the attention of the men who were responsible for me being in the position I now am, but they refused point blank to help me. So my enswer to Lorenz Maycher's beost for these officials is this: “I wish they were a!) in hell.” CHARLES EWING. McMaster and the Standard. Te the Baiteor of the Post-Dispatch. F any thinks that Gov. McMaster of South Dakota set the price of 16 cents on gasoline in the territory con-. trolled by the Standard Oi] Co. of In-| diame, they have another think coming. — The Standard always has established the prices and always will, and has set the price charged at present as best suited to its interests. , The Governor's statement that. ‘If former prices were excessive, the inde- | pendents were just as responsible Sor | that condition as was Standard 0i1.”" is not true. Where is the independent thit would dare to undersell the Standard unless it contemplated going out of busi. | ness’, | The Governor states that “Standard Oll, by deed and act, is working in full-_ est co-operation with him.” The entire. population of this valley will agree with him on that statement. | WILLIAM SMITH. : ’ Amendment by Popular Vote. ~ @ the Wanor of the Post-Disparch ONSTITUTIONS are written for the. purpose of defining ti powers and | built up the great, cumbersome machine now im- | personating Government at Washington~* || Togates the presumption of insmocence. received a: to continue on the job on) = - law. — -_— ~~. a” ? bad * —s FOLLOWING THE FOOTPRINTS. = thea ‘aw 5 = rail WARNING. ‘gation as well as its capital will not be available to Senator McCormick, addressing the Sons 0° . Revolution at Danville. ll, warned them that the take to supply stch service where the inducomest | : ) ' “Brains” are a priceless possession and ghould | Government under which we live, he said, had ; rded eno to, grown more complex than that of any other people. be jealously gua by those fortunate ugh se = * ° = | - . nitely for the violation of our rights, rp cheney Peso a Pro Ah fo pies pa pad | visible, but seemed to attribute much of it to public @2e" agen usio | in : fact. The Pinchot settlement not only removes the| || The fact. of course, is that Government itself ; ' afd always has been the greatest offender. Who opportunity, but it invokes all the powers and de-| The peo-/comsequence of the terms of settlement. Such 7 lement may be ruefully regarded by the cos! statesmen. Who is responsible fcr that recent dealers as a defeat of braips, but we are inclined vicious assault upon our ancieat liberties which {o the view that it was a defeat of cupidity. | bolishes Stroesbeck, Germany, boasts that every soul of to do with ijt It was enacted by about 3600 so- . ind ‘ called statesmen*in our Legislatures. Who has BORAH'S IMPOSSIBLE COURT. ugents and inguisitors now swarming out from'!nounced with a flourish that he stands ready to ‘Washington and consuming the substance of indus- vote for our participation in an international court There was a time in this country when custom, ready to vote for is the kind defined by the late @rawing its validity from p®blic opinion. made law. President Harding in his St. Louis speech. enforce it That was in the early days when we 4 blunder by nearly every public man and nearly had vindicated in war our natural rights as they every newspaper that went on record with regard This law. the only true law, arose entirely (of realization and which certainly would have been apart from any politica) authority and legislation rejected by European nations and probably by the ‘custom to writing. That is the glory of the Anglo- Senator Borah. therefore, stands where he stood Saxon law as contrasted with the Roman idea of before, in favor of an international court, but the; ereign to a subject. Yet even in Rome during the We do not see much hope for American participa- republic custom was viewed as the only true law. tion in an international court of justice under: the Augustus that law became in fact the command of in the administration. President Coolidge. while a sovereign. Saying that he favored our participation in the the although Rome had been under imperial and despot- It is up to the Senate. with no leader standing for it. ic rule for nearly a century and a half, the com- Unless popular pressure becomes irresistible, the viewed law as custom or as founded in common favorable conditions in Washington. consent. Thus he says: , ——" A-man 45 years old arrested for bigamy at Kan- people declares its will by voting or by its prac- (sas City says he may have married a hundred wom- tice and acts, seeing that the laws themselves by the people? Spot ' This is essentially an Anglo-Saxon principle and; 4+ :ast the pedestrian is to ceme within the vision of the traffic police. The Captain of the squad has” by comsuetude or custom, but repealed law bry _ 4 sq desuetude, that is, by ceasing to observe it. Such high time this part of the population were given esonhe ‘recognition. Hewetofore the main concern of the poet cystem, where ell lew is the command of a im diverse directions from attempting to occupy the that imperial rule had destroyed the republic. as ee eet. Cée- u ‘ ic, we ourselves are unconscious of a far-reaching 41. jew of might. E h ight of The solemn cry thht we hear on Grery hand from ven the modest right of crossing the street Government ti ri “a} , . functionaries about “disrespect for been denied the pedestrian. Cars with drivers hoping to s is their norma! method of repealing laws ther do ne to ehave Oe Ot ON 8 Geren how fe . not want. It is tirely di . : | an entirely different matter, how-|town pedestrian has been the corner-turning pest. (indeed of thalie chaos As traffic changes, allowing the pedestrian to SENATOR CK’S ¢ the Dpublic service and “the State will have tS under-' ed. The is not attractive to private capital and brains.”’ ng ae if commor observa-' He seems not to have placed the responsibility defi- command them. It is a fact of ' lethargy. . ~ is méface of a scarcity, which is the profiteer’s fattest vices of government to thwart profiteering as a ple didn't deo*it It is the work ef our so-called sett commands what and what not to drink, which a> ooo the name of prohibition? The people hed nothing words it is a village of chess nuts. authorized the army of Federal inspectors, secret Senator Borah, retyrning to Washington. an- try? Senator McCormick knows very well. of justice; but the only kind of court he stands /It required no army of soldiers or policemen to; Mr. Harding's St. Louis speech was regarded as were founded in the unwritten English common toit. It defined a court plan which was impossible was viewed as valid only as it followed and reduced United States Senate. law, which is at all times a command from a sov- kind of court that nobody else wants. . It was not until the empire was inaugurated under present administration, because it has no champion It is a curious circumstance of history court, disavowed leadership in putting it through. mentator Julian. writing under Hadrian, still'International Court plan will have to await more What difference does it make Whether the len. That's a good many knots a year. bind us only because they have been approved | RECOGNITION OF THE PEDESTRIAN. through it our English ancestors not only made law apprised his men that there is such a thing. It ts' a principle is possible, however, only with a free it would be utterly intolerable in an im-)trarric ofticer has been to warn automobiles going superior. Thus Julian was unaware of the fact sequentiy the law of the foot crossings has been change in our system. simultaneously with the traffic going his way has law” is never an indictment of a free people; that vaded the crossings. fore baffling to the down- fever, when the subjects of a state fail to obey the ,Start across, he is cut off by a car rounding the corner. and by the time this and one or two more cars have turned, the traffic may have changed /Qgain, with the result that the pedestrian finds himself between two roaring s&treams of traffic. completely ignored by the police. | If the traffic force would wait for pedestrians to complete the crossing before signaling change of traffic and would keep back the crossing hog while the cross traffic is passing. the pedestrian could get across without sacrifice of life or dignity. It is a simple service that the police hare to perform, but it means directing and protecting all the traffic instead of just half. The Pullman Co.'s dividends last rear were $11.- 000,000. The Pullman family ought to feel as grateful to the man who invented sleep as did Sancho Panza. = — “CS AND OUR BRAINS.” In a message to Gor. Pinchot, President Coolidge could not “commend too highiy? the “distinct pub- lic service’ rendered in the settlement of the an- thracite coal strike. Not so the National Retail Coal Merchagts’ Association, which has addressed the United States Coal Commission with a statement recording its opposition to the “Pinchot com pro- mise,” by which the recent crisis was pvercome. | The modern version: Throuw y “Arbitration.” it says, “has been r Gated to the the fiery cross is gleaming on 2 oe eae scrap heap. an@ arrogant orgazize labor has Wabash far away. gained the victory.”" More than that. the “brains” z nie of the coal dealers are not being appreciated. The’ ni Statement darkly warns the Government that if i+ indulges in price fixing the brains of the organi- —————— vam -_ Anti-boisheryik hysterics belong truly in comedy. out the United Mine Workers of America are put- , ting them in brriesque. THE DICTATOR. From the New York World Guties of organized government and set-) ting limits for the use of its powers. But) & queer notion has got abroad in the land) that constitutions are a kind of club for towing the people inte submission to tyranny. Since ali pelitical power be- lengs to the prople and to prevent the. march ef empire, I propose that article V of the Federal Constitution be so amend- ed that the Constitution of the United States cannot be amended except by pop- - wlar election, each State having the same number ef votes as they have in the electoral college. This vote should how. ever. be Getermined by the people at «a special election. CHARLES A. GREEN. Hannibal Mo. r ‘Gueiier ao reny Te che Eaher of ghe Post-Deapaten ' , When I had a iazry bod; Till it seemed I was expending. RO -M. J.C.” COtepleins about the. con@etear. He is mistakes evout the conductor being careless— fhat was done deliberately Whea M 4. C. and thousands ef ether trade usion- feta and good citisens supperted these Mr. Perkins or ary official approves of the. ef this conméuctor. It i fair to . wcter wears =« committee was , I don't be. they weuld find the required six street carmen's that the public With the breath of flowers laden — MINUTE . & Pat of.) THE STRANGE STORY OF A TREE. WAS once a human being, but now I am a tree. And this is how so wonderful a change came over me:— I always led a life of pleasure. quite “couleur de rose.” And was so easyminded, others led me by th nose; Iam ashamed to say it. but I had so little will I formed no fixed opinions, upon subjects good or ill. er years of drifting with custom, wind nd tide, andering in the forest, from heart dis- ease I died: A ntness cvertook me, my vision grew quite dark, eli my vital power dwindle toa tiny spark: Apd out and ouvt from that poor form, which lay so calm and pale My soul evaporated; for my will could not pre- vail Toe keep myself together, and the dissolution check And become a spirit man the deck Of his strange vesse! Coleridge's mariner once saw. ; myself al awe. The particles flex upwards. to stop I knew not where. Like dew. when in the morning the sunshine warms the air But. suddenly I knew that a part of bound In a tiny space im darkness near the surface ef the ground. I afterwards discovered force Had captured what was left of m neath my corse. It seems a trifle curious that such a little thing — — . ee _ Should catch my soul's last essence. when it was taking wing: O’ercome with dissipation Il was taken in the act, And for a timely warning I now relate the fact- Twas all because my will so Weak was ays by others led ; Well While like those which. on 7 . I feit i Boing. with a kind of languid me was twas an acorn’s vita! It lay be- hdl. and an easy-going There,in that narrow prison. bling and power- leas I tay. ward Gay by day: oe “e I could not see... but still retained my feeling and my smell. ¢ But soon ] thought. had these been lost. it would have been as we'll: For. horror te relate. yet for truth’s sake I must do it. My corpse ley right sbove us and the little tree grew thro’ it. Oh. who can tell the torture ™mYy two senses suf- fered then. — I pray I never may have guch experience again: And still though now a giant oak. I shudder in the ground : At anything whieh touches me where that so clasped me round. But those fearful days are over. and when now the summer breeze softiy thro” the trees. wercers I feel myself expanding. tn the sunshine warm and bright. Ang Im thankful to the acorn. tha: with littie might its _ Kept all of me remaining from siern oblivien’s ' ‘ shall not ring tonight—The Chicago gicoom , When annihilation threatened to be . doom hae ba Mussolini to the League of Nations: Corfu News. oe oN devil of a hole. —L MISSOURI TRAVELOGUE. VILLAGE in Missouri noted for its razor- cack hogs, hound dogs, and tie hackers, boasts a spur comi Two trains a day the The last one arrives about eight thirty in the evening. The writer desiring to catch the last train, had gone to the station before dark for the simple reason there are Bo lights in the town and it is quite possib i rT. been it: - — . — Z of a railroad Visit town. s . ; | had - — - ; °} _ x *re > T? hound crawied under a bench : mreiy #&es not 1.¥ dollars more in : required for the tickets, yet they were moving, hunting for the end of the rainbow, searching in their crude end unenlightened way for the bag of gold. The train shrieked with a weird falsetto blast of the whistle. The fathdr awakened, the rest ef them slept on He started by awakening his wife. She tn turn awakened the children. By the time she could get the last one awake. the first would be asleep again. The conductor bawled, “All Aboard.” two short blasts of the whistle indicated the train was ready to go. The father ran out and frantically besought the conductor to wait until he could get-his family awake. The con- ductor was a godd-hearted man, he went into the depot and heiped carry the children aboard the Gain ‘once more the engine gare the short blasts of the whistle. the es be ran into the vestibule screaming, “John. where is Woodrow.” I wondered who Woodrow was. The woman ran into the de- pot followed br the conductor and her hus- bané. Woodrow was still under the bench asieep. A few kicks more or less meant noth- ing in Woodrow's life. He slept right ou. Finally ther stood him on his feet. but the minute they turned him loose he would fall the floor in his stupor. After repeat- a few times, it was plain to see he t to be denied his beauty sleep. The ctor finally losing his patience, grabbed Woodrow by his long brown ears and carried hima to the baggage car. As tne train pulled ott, howls from the bag- gage cer: indicated some one’s houn’ was be- res kivkeé aroun’ Newertheless they were moving. and was one of the most conven- tional habifs of their Ifves. and they were happy WELTER. e* rogsnes Uree thas; ~ - + ‘* . was Troebies of a Country Editor. The thing hat makes a fellow swell up like a pisened pup is to have your linotype cperator leave town with all his belongings Yithout giv- img @ny notice whatever and leave you in a That is jest whet a fellow @id to the Standard Tuesday morning. It was con- temptible —Sikeston (Mo.) Standarc > «. > * Oft im the Stilly Night. Of in the stilly night. My knees petcussed my jiver When I fumped eight feet quite Te dodge a wobbling flivver The impudent grin From the fortress of tin Brought down my wrath unspoken: Some eyes were blacked. Some jaws were cracked. Some tvory heads were broken Oft tn the stiliy night. Ere cops could seize and I landed left and right On geezerg all around me. , 4. G. HALTERMAN. pound me. ‘acy. |coming Southwest. ; ' ’ ; ; will ’ ; ; ’ _economy—pursuit planes and bomber e | PUBLIC OPIN * Fh td . * ~ Sa rom he | JAPAN'S RECOVERY. | From the Louisville Coyrier-JourmalL © EPORTS from Tokio indicate that] ng from the main line ' now winning a victory compared = .' oy that of the Yeh River, Port arthur, te | Sea or Tsing Tau is insignificant This 'is scored by the spiritual power & | ' centuries ‘in the Japanese character. 4@ _hearts, trained minds, fortitude 2 te of almost overwhelming difficulties Gaeq :esourcefulness in meeting unlooked for @ _cies, promptitude, vigor, dispatch and, mat | ali else, the spirit of sacrifice Mlustrate@=s /turies in the Empire's defense by the & subjects—these qualities punctuate apes |ing from Nippon. If the disaster there & ‘ 'ly characterized “the tragedy of the em tne heroism already manifest there ; , seid to be the epic of the ages—an Gy > in splemdor that which Homer Bas Ge ‘ore the walls cf Troy, equalling that ea prilae, Marathon, Salamis, Marston Meem ,lco, Saratoga, Gettysburg or the Afr rteople that can survive the | wrenches Japan's spirit surely is ful of what is going on in Japan. . would, indeed, be poor in spirit whe Ge to exclaim, with all the cry's 7 /zai" Leng live Japan’ 4 Pe 6 : _- - * % ST. LOTIS AS AVIATION CE From the Dallas Journal. . ; HE nation’s big cities of today § | & the first place because their - | men possessed of the faculty of 4 'future and planning accordingly. te | ‘sonable that the leadership thet, Bags | them thus far will continue to genre § ‘the activities of the civic organizat ae ' great organized communities are worthy, ful consideration by their smalieg DURE versaries tn the contest for commerce 3 St. Louis forged ahead jong - its leaders were first to catch the Today their, is Southwest hag been fulfilled. but they @ their eyes on the future. A great am = an ee Pi Pa 'is to be held in that city Oct..1,'2 'tured by Speed tests, endurance test” exhibitions and other events calculated | the.eres of the aeronautic world St Lag The slow development of commercial the close of the war was a distinct ment to many aviation enthusiasts. A people overlooked the fact that all of developments have their lapses. and a lapse was inevitable when—tor the verted into commercial aircraft. A be bever make a good merchant Vee the same thing holds goog for aircraft 4 commercial plane has arrived and @ ® to see its day of usefulaces. The P now looks to its aircraft facilities nail lishes itself as an aviation center will © time by the ‘orelock. es EUROPEAN WAR CLOUDS” From the New Republic. et Ge is in no position to resige by But the seizure of Corfu is aimed mone _Jugo-Slavia than against Greece. and tb (tlavs could put up a nasty fight on @ /Acriatic. Mussolini is obviously c _Jugo-Slavia moves. Bulgaria end | AM 2 x i. ty. a : : , 4 » RS ¥. . ¢ ‘3 4 Version of the Life ot Po me a French Peasant Girl. ey ee | aa) ‘gee — . se. wire Prom the New York of the Post-Dispatch, “4 yo S : 1®—The new 3 Knoblock has en and in which Miss Florence} js starred, is @ dramatized ver-— of the life of a French peasant | mo went to the devil. The | s ts the usual one—a man. Yet « é yerdocker. together with a per- | | e versatility and virtue of the method in which upom the stage at the) extrem on the part of the | 5 Lullaby.” ts one of the | lays be seen remarkabie plays to L tows. ‘ | ten most distinct picture which | we have carried away from its cine- 4 Son the outskirts of Tunis, malike chain of scenes is that of a) -haired prostitute lolling targe. red | in the gaudy silks of her street stall | a cigaret | : ' grooping from her red‘ lips, @ rau-_ "chile before her one of the half doz- her aside stands cous, ghastly chuckle in her throat, | other years have cast painting her por- unrec and unrecogniz- ‘ee No. “The Luilaby” is pot ex- actly bedtime story drama. ~ In the beginning we find Madelon a happy. duxom country gir! of Normandy Mend there follows quickly her real- tion that she must marry in haste. : is impossible, so thé girl goes wf to Paris, where. as the dramat- jets say, an overwhelming fate set- down upon her, and for more | n 40 years we see her stumbling | '‘~np men who in isteadily downward as one by one | “ber lovers desert her. In the end she is a decrepit, weeping, half in- ‘esne old woman, a prisoner in an _ afric dungeon. charged with a } murder which only she knows she did not commit. ! The play seems to be steeped in ‘an atmosphere of grim pessimism | them which its pr’ncipal character pever rises, yet the fine interpresa- tien given to the various stages of ‘Madelon's unhappy life makes even ‘ ube er effect of the part Paunt- “ng and irresistivie. “The Lallaby”™ dces no* posse; much of wis: Mr. ' Kioblock, the screen and staze ex-| sert. hat been so peraistent in de- geanding of others --the ¢scmes" ef ‘@ramatic suspense; still it ts an al- most pe:’ectly writi-n marrative cf deemed existen -+ un this earth. We “feagine it wil rvimain at “Knickerbocker long enough for. (many pt-ons to ser it and Jiscuss Pat. It bes the stuff that pulis. | The. motion pictures have made ‘their msrk -with Mr. Knoblock. A "method which resulted in numerous ‘instances last season tn a jumble of Palf-baked “cuft-ia” sccnic ee stace now hag been aeveic Yo smooth and effective precision. : ~*~ the ‘There sre 13 scenes in the play and ' ‘the action ranges over 4 period of '€2 years. It is all done ¢ :ft'r acd -efecef:.lly by a Mot cc 7.mencable erstem of stage ™man‘pu.ation This is perhaps Miss Reed's best). ; in a‘great many seacons. Jt is : eecacaty aittitat and ‘axing oDr. We cannot sav that after the fwishei with it each night she (ether sc:ived a problem or se & ‘Deautiful exampic. Stull she #28 ene a bard jo» wo. “ANOTHER STACK 0° WHEATS” FOR HUNGRY PRINCE OF WALES Gives Appetite to Heir to British Throne. By the Associated Press. " | HIGH RIVER, Alberta. Sept. 19- : | ) | _ ‘Nother stack o' wheats” was the all that went to the kitchen of the ‘ast yesterday. Lord ‘the field Prince of Wales’ ranch house five | Minutes after he sat down to break- Preparing for a hard day's work in several brook trout as well as “2 Gouble deck of flaps.” the heir to _the crown of Britain went to work “Bt the sunflower silo i finished. th _ Bon on the ranch. ' | “Lerd Renfrew” was the first man @p at the ranch and routed all the other “hands” out of bed. After breakfast, at which he surrounded Until that job e will be no recrea- |. As soon as he has a little free time, » Bowever. he ls looking forward to 4 | Sshing trip and a hunting expedi- » thor 4 “But work comes first.” he said. -~. . ran. Premier a ATHENS, Sept. 19. —The death is a secunced of Stephen Dragounss. 7 Premier of Greece. ss a a) es Dragourmis was head of in 1816. when a few months, and later *Ppointed Governor General ™

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| WEDNESD AY, 3ER 13, 1985. 1 OE ATA — —— eee .4 The City Clesiletion of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds thet of the D / > aily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 19 —_ ioe IN WOCK'S “LULLABY we Reed Starred in Drama- | Yersion of the Life of h Peasant Girl. 4 Wire From the New York of the Post-Dispatch. ORK, Sept. :¢.—-The new okt ward Knoblock has 9 a8 é which Miss Florence , is a dramatized ver- a ope life of a French peasant went to the devil. The age usual one——-a man. Yet of the method in which | tis fiasbed upon the stage at the | ied together with a per- permanent extreme versatility and 2 the part of the. is one of pas | | aes, “Tho Lullaby.” most remarkable plays to be seen in town. Tie most distinct picture which | we haye carried away from its cine- | buns cheis of scenes is that of a_ red-haired prostitute lolling the gaudy silks of her street stall | the outskirts of Tunis, a cigaret | poping from her red lips, a rau- | ghastly chuckle in her throat, i ' | WILL ENTER WELLESLEY. | — —Gerhard Sisters Photograph. MISS KATHERINE BUTTS. M nue, is one of a Sroup of St. Louis) 'Sirls who will enter Wellesley Col- Hie before her one of the half doz- lege this fajj. men who in other years have cast aside stands painting her por- | Mrait, unrecognized and unrecogniz- | No, bedtime story drama. “The Luilaby” is not ex- | In the’ mning we find Madelon a happy, | sm country girl of Normandy i there follows quickly her real- ion that she must marry in haste. is impossible, so the girl goes to Paris, where, as the dramat- say, an overwhelming fate set- Wes down upon her, and for more | bites y than 40 years we see her stumbling | Readily downward as one by one her lovers desert her. In the end she is a decrepit, weeping, half in- sane old woman, a prisoner in an ‘African dungeon, charged with a murder which only she knows ead “#4 not commit. ’ The play seems to be steeped in an atmosphere of grim pessimism tom which its principal character | r rises, yet the fine interpreta- fiom given to the various stages of f _—s unhappy life makea even ¢ tbe er effect of the part baunt- ——_- [LIRROR 0 'C OPINION AN’S RECOVERY. Mlle Coyrier-Journal. Tokio indicate that Japan if” a victory compared with which” River, Port Arthur, the Japan is insignificant. spiritual power stored up for” a@panese character. Disciplis binds, fortitude in the presen@, Melming difficulties, unexpect a meeting unlooked for emergent: vigor, dispatch and, more than t af sacrifice illustrated for cen- upire’s defense by the Empire@ ualities punctuate reports @Qm- - Gg. ea." jy manifest there may truly be of the ages—an epic rivaling which Homer has staged be-— - Ifthe disaster there be r “the tragedy of the centyu Troy, equalling that of Thermo- Salamis, Marston Moor, Watef- ttyeburg or the Argonne. survive the ordeal épirit surely is invincible. Mind- ng on in Japan, the American” poor in spirit who could l the cry's significance: apan! AS AVIATION CENTER. Journal. ’ cities of today gat ahead in because their -leaders were the faculty of dipping into the ng accordingly. “It seems rea- leadership that, has broughs 1 continue to serve them; hence” be civic organizations of thes® ommunities are worthy of carer by their smaller but rival ad- Pontest for commercial suprem- orged ahead long ago Db irst to catch the vision of . Today their. vision of. n fulfilled, but they still heave |} future. A great aircraft mest that city Oct..1, 2 and 3, tests, enduranoe tests, @ ther events calculated to ture ropautic world St. Louis- nent of commercial flying after War was a distinct disappoint+_ di Viation enthusiasts. But pots : the fact that all comme © their lapses, and that sue table when—tor the sake q planes and bombers were com" | Mercial aircraft. A Ddattleship @ good merchant vessel, ani Ids good for aircraft. But the has arrived and is beginning — The city which] usefuldess. aircraft facilities and k. AN WAR CLOUDS. public. NO position to resist by arms of Corfu is aimed more ag@! @gainst Greece, and the Jus®- & nasty fight on the UP ae is obviously counting that Bulgaria and Hungary will other side. and Rumania on the side Russia could not be gees mt; she has scores to a yland would have then to Entente. The German : with difficulty from fo war of libe 4 thus the w na wea ar. ey aces not possess much of w't**t og a This triumpli 4 A that now ; “Bane | pation center will be taking — That would bring : “The Lullaby” Mr. the screen and stage ex- has been so persistent in de- nding of others --the eicmen: of tie suspense; etill it is an al- per*ectly written narrative cf i existen:+ un this earth. We ine it wil remain at the ikerbocker long enough pewons to see it und iiscuss ™ it hes the stuff that pulls. | The,motion pictures have made Meir msrk with Mr. Knoblock. A hod which resulted in numerous ; last season in a jumble of baked “cut-in” sccnic effects of *¢ now has been develcped bemooth and effective precision. sre 13 scenes in the piny and action ranges over a period of years. It is all done ¢:2ft!y and ly by a Most ccrwmendable "Stem of stage manipuation. | This ig perhaps Miss Reed's best Ina‘great many seavons. It is "A decidedly difficult and taxing onr. bWe cannot sav that after the haze Weishei with it each night she has soived a jprob!iem or sat a example. Stijl she nas a bard job well. "MOTHER STACK 0’ WHEATS” Aik HUNGRY PRINCE OF WALES Silos on Te Cenedien Ranch Gives Appetite to Heir to British Throne. the Associated Press. HIGH RIVER, Alberta, Sept. 19. Nother stack o’ wheats’’ was the i that went to the kitchen of the mce of Wales’ ranch house five mutes after he sat down to break- yesterday. Lord Renfrew was paring for a hard day's work in e field. | “Lord Renfrew” was the first man Op at the ranch, and routed all the ‘other “hands” out of bed. After breakfast, at Which he surrounded everal brook trout as well as “a double deck of flaps,”’ © ing and irresistible. us for | |tu society ‘mer home at Dark Harbor. Me. \day. | graduated on ee the heir to| a® crown of Britain went to work | the sunflower silo. Until that job | finished, there Will be no recrea-_ “ton on the ranch. _ AS soon as he has a little free time, ever, he ls looking forward to a/| trip and a hunting expedi- | | 'the First Presbyterian Church, Jenney officiating.' owned by for relatives and close /and afterwards by Louis Spohr, paes- “But work comes first,” he said. . Pormer Gr Greek Premier Dies. W the Associated Press ATHENS, Sept. 19—The death is efed of Stephen Dragounss, t Premier of Greece. ad Dragoumis Was head of the : Cabinet in 1910, when he tiso as Minister of Finance. wa ttrm as Premier came to a close Pointed Governor General ?f In 1919, Dragoumis was Under arrest charged with &nd conspiracy in favor of Une. retin = 4. Soliberger Left sink 975 Se of the estate of Ru- John Soliberger, a veterinary Shows assets valued , 5.39. They consist of per- mopwty amounting to $104,- » Including bonds with a face of $99.000. and realty ap- es $il.iss. Soliberger, who @id not leave a will, and Will be divided equally three daughters. The a Tre Co. is administra- P | Rey. | A ‘friends will ‘and Mrs. Social Items R. AND MRS. PHILIP BOND FOUKE of 20 Westmoreland place and their children returned home Monday night from Greenwich Conn., where they occupied their Summer home fur several months. The children have entered the Day School. Mrs. mother, Mrs. Truman Post Riddle. is making the trip home by motor| car, and her sister, Miss Emly Rid- die, will remain in the East until | November, to finish a course Columbia University. Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt Jr. of 16 Westmoreland place, her children | Wright's School in Bryn Mawr, Pa. and her mother and sister. Mrs. Henry Elliot and Miss Georgia Elliot with Mr. Mallinckradt Sr.. are expected home Saturday from White Sulphur Springs, We Wthe where they have been for the sum- mer. Mr. Mallinckrodt Jr. is on a big game hunt in South Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen of 14 Kingsbury place, ter, Miss Kathleen, Stephen B. Jr. B. Sheldon and their sons. and Frank R.,_ re- OO SS SSSR Sees eweEeeee ees Sees seat seeat = eS*teeeueweegee Coun- | Fouke's | their daugh- | MBS PIERCE ENGAGED GLORIA GOULD WEDS PAUL RAINEY CAPLORER, | | 'Imstitute, and made her /'when serving in the British Club in the summer. ISS BUTTS, who is the dauzh- Yeraity ter of Mr. 6nd Mrs. William W. | Months. ' Butts of 6907 Washington ave- | | Mary land , cottage, | |} Cross | caster, | yesterday | given (of 4540 Lindell .of the prospective bride. _tiing is to take place in the spring. TO REGINALD ORMROD NENRY A. BISHOP JR. IES “ABOARD SHIP ‘Her Fiance Is Englishman Who Only Relatives and Friends at|Victim of Paralysis While En Was Stationed Here During World War. Pierce, daughter of Mrs. Law- Fence B. Pierce of 16 Hortense | e, and Reginald Ormrod, formerly of Lan-'| England, was announced | at an informal ‘ea | Mrs. William H. Cocke! boulevard in honor | The wed- plac by Miss Pierce is a graduate of Marvy | debut sev- eral seasons ago. She is a member: f the Junior League. She has trav-| eled extensively, and, with her moth- , recently returned from a several | months’ trip around the world. Mr. Ormrod was educated at Char- | er House and Sandhurst, England. lie met his fiancee during the war | army _and stationed in St. Louis. He makes {his home at the St. Louis the The | tne} in| ave New York. ' Miss Barnett now preserved in the Municipal f al- | Havre; W. M. Tropor, Cape Haiti. so | stantinople, for The! ' is one of the very few per-| New York. ,dent Fillmore, The funeral of Bdward M. Cow- | hey, 38 years old, president of the Tulsa Oil Products Co. of Tulsa 4 Ok., who died there jast Sunday, was Laesig, of $803 sister, Mrs. C.~H. He formerly re- Waterman avenue. sided in St. Louis. by his wife, his mother, three eee ere and two sisters, n oe Sh ' He is survived | He was bound He Elgood M. Lufkin and Lynden Ar-| region in,the world. nold. The ceremony - was performed|for this ranch when he died. by the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks,| was unmarried. rector of the church, assisted by the | Born in Cleveland. Rev. Dr. E. E. Matthews of Lake- | Rainey was born in Cleveland, on where is situated the/ Sept. 18, 46 years ago, and for many Gould estate, Georgian Court. years had been a director of W. J. On returning from their wedding | Rainey, Inc., a $10,000,000 coal and trip, the couple will make _ their| ceke distributing concern founded home at 122 East Seventy-sixth| by his father. | Steet. In 1910 he went into the Arctic (MISS MARY FLAGLER TO WED| cx t= expecition ‘which ctoa va on an expedition which netted val- uable living trophies and was termed highly successful. A year later he went into deepest Africa. Soon re- ports trickled from his camps, to be corroborated later by moving pic- tures of hunting forays in which Rainey killed as many as five lions in three days. He killed 27 lions |from a single camp near Kapiti, pre- iserving the skins to be mounted for Connecticut Announced. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The en- of Miss Mary Harkness Conn., was announced yester- | day by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harkness Flagler. Miss Flag- . land. j ler is the granddaughter of Henry M. | museums bere and in Eng From then until 1916 his career renter founder of the Standard Oil | wee @ saneemive pound an ee and exploration tours, through Brit- ‘ish Africa mostly, and in India. FOUNDER OF BISCUIT CONCERN TO BE BURIED IN KANSAS CITY | By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Jacob L. Loose, day at Gloucester, principal founder Prenuptial Agreemcnt Confirmed. The prenuptial agreeinent between | treasurer of | University City, and his second wif2. Mrs. E!sie Wormeer Budke, by which Mo.. Sept. 19.— 73, who died yester- Mass., was the in 1902 of the which now does an annual business of $40,000,- 000. Thea body will be brought to Kansas City for burial next Monday, ‘according to a message received was i here. , Born June 17, 1850, at Green Cas- ‘tle, Pa., Loose moved with his fam- jtly first to Springfield, Ill., and later ‘to Decatur, where he attended CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 19.| school, Jeaving high school when 16 —Re-enactment of the battle of} lyears old. He clerked in a dry goods Chickamauga, fought 60 years ago,/store until 1870 when, with his old- and an old-time Southern barbecue |er brother. David A. Loose, he estab- were the outstanding events of the }jished a dry goods store at Chetopa, annual encampment of United|Kan. A branch store was opened at Spanish War Veterans here yester-| Joplin, Mo., in 1873. nee More than 10,000 persons} [Leose moved to Kansas City in gathered at Chickamauga Park to) 1882 and, with another brother, the witness the sham battle participated | ‘late Joseph E. Loose, bought a con- in by Federal and sens 5 Guard |trolling interest in the Corle Crack- the er & Candy Co., which became the ‘Loose Brothers Manufacturing Co. |Loose was instrumental in organiz- ing the American Biscuit Co. in 1890 Louis with headquarters in Chicago. Loose “vas confirmed in papers filed Rtudke was president | He married Miss | clerk :n his office, in His first wife died three years ago. The remainder of the es- valued at about $895,000, Wormser, a Battle of Chickamauga Refought. By the Associated Press. - —_— Civic Orchestra Rehearsal, The Civic Orchestra of St. who is we Oi ESS Instruments Were Prol-|W!!! hold its first rehearsal Friday |resigned as president of the Amer- lican Biscuit Co. in 1897 and went to ‘Europe for his health. In his ab- sence, the National Biscuit Co. was organized by the consolidation of a number of companies, including the American Biscuit. The combination was displeasing to loose who announced he would compete with it. As a result, the A Toose-Wiles Biscuit Co. was formed Spocieten. Fears, ; Kansas City. Many additional Gl — . oa aaaelien have peer built, but head- erty Sept. 18.—President Gar-| quarters have been Bsn — ee field, from New York was married in 1878 to a Cla ’ " ‘of Carthage, Mo., and to them were Copenhagen, Sept. night at 8 o'clock at the Musicians’ Club, 3535 Pine street. Everyone Entrance his instrument. Steamship Movements. Arrived. 18. Liverpool, Senr. 18.—Wiinifredian, | boston. Havre, Sept. New York. ‘rothenburg, Sept. New York. Southampton, New York. Havre, Sept. 17 York. 16.—-La Savoie, from | 17.—Kungsho!m, | Sept. 17.—Aquitan'a, MT. AUBURN MARKET Specials for Thurs. and Friday Steak" 15" Steak a. 11° EASTERN CAFE 3561 OLIVE ST. 2D et Meet.” — Chicago, New Saslecl. New York, Sept. 18.—Mauretania, Southampton; Neliance, Hamburg; La Boudomais, Burdcaux; Eglatine, Constantinopie, Sert. 17. — Cor- New York. 13.—West Phalis | Chuck, Rib, tb. - Hamburg, Sept. New York, Sept. 18.—Gtoseupei:| Verdi: Palermo, via Boston; Presi-| Bremen. u “Wh ¥ Good ore 108 "AMERICAN eras tira tese. shih er - “Ae i - oven ~_. ie ee ee) i - ati, & /Of $4,000,000 was ine'uded in ALDERMEN INSPECT PROPOSED SITES FOR NEW COURTHOUSE HERE? of Special Commumnittee View Broadway and Iwelfth evard Location. Members of the speciai commi'tee of the Board of A:dorinen, appoint- ed to investigate sites tor the pro- pcsed. new Courthouse, today in- spected the two locativuns suggested for the building, for «hich an item “ne cond issue. The first site “viz ted was that of the block rurrovwnded by Broadway, Market, Fourth and Welnut streets. That site has baen urged by the Downtown Impro/e- ment Association. The ;second site visited is between Twelfth boule- vard, Chestnut, leventh and Mar- ket streets. This site *s urged by the City Plan Commission. It would be across Tweifth boulevard from the Memorial Plaza, a bond igsue project. Members of the special alderman- ic committee are Clinton E. Udell, chairman; August H. Ne‘deriuecke, now in Chicago with Mayor HXiel: Thomas Watis. Seventecnta Ward: L<uis DCauge, Sixth, and Edwerd Wiehe, Fifth. Cidell and Nieder- luecke are reported to be favorable t. the plaza sit». Lange and Wiehe have not indicated their pogition. Watts in troduced the resolution providing for appointment of the special committee, which was pre- pared by proponents of the Broad- way site. Chairman Udell recently stated that real estate men had informed him that the Broadway site would cost $1,250,000, which wou!d have to be deducted from the $4.000,000 provided for the building. The city now owns the east half of the block of the Plaza site and provision is mace elsewhere in the bond issue for purchase of the west half of the block at an estimated cost of $330,- 6CC. The Real Estate Exchange has requested that the committee defer action until a referendum of ike membership may be taken. Use no soap! Wash your clothes the easy way. _ —— | itz of St. Louis, Through Bellefon- tatne Farms, HUDSON RIVER| | By Daylight When you travel East this year, plan your itinerary to include this wonderful sail, No matter which direction you travel, the DayLine forms The Ideal Route Between NewYork and Albany Atrip that grips your interest from start to finish, leaving you refreshed in body and mind at the joyrney’s end, The five steel steamers of the Day Line fleet are the most luzurious river craft in the world, famed every- where for their speed and comfort. New York Pisa io ket Write for Iihustrated Literature ED AIiERICAN LINES Joint Service with HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE oe nited) Dorn a son and daughter, now dead. FRANCE. ~~ GERMANT : = v_¥. Cherbourg, Southampton, Hambure | Oct. 2 GRAND CENTRAL WEST END. LYRIC—CAPITOL Sensations! Leugh Svedediiinedarentn Matinees Dally HAROLD LLOYD in “Why Worry” , With Joban Aasen, the Leviathan of the rr LLOYD (HAM) SATURDAY. Humauw Race HOLSTEIN” SHOW IN OCTOBER to Have Entries. The City of St. Louis, through the Bellefontaine Farms, has entered three cows and one bull at the Mis- sissippi Valley Holstein Show and Sale to be held Oct. 4 and 5 on the circus grounds at Vandeventer and/ Laclede avenues. The Bellefontaine Farms has captured State records supplies of drugs, foodstuffs and clothing cleared from San Francisco, and since that time many additional vessels have gafled. American Red Cross has cabled §1,- 000,000 to Ambassador Woods to én- able him to buy supplies from the nearest markets. administered through the Emergen- cy Relief Bureau, comprising Ameri- cans serving in Japan as members of the Red Cross Committee. In addition, the This sum will be for milk production in the last two or three years. This farm never be- fore has exhibited any dairy cattle. ‘The Wilico Farms at Willisville, l., has entered 12 Hotsteins in the show. This is one of the famous) herds of the Mississippi Valley. one animal having produced 26,241.61 pounds of milk in 365 days, which amounts to. 2262.19 galions. This milk was sold on the St. Louls mar- ket as certified milk for an average price of $1 a gallon, therefore: this animal produced $2262.19 for the en- tire year. Im making this record she broke several Hlinois records. She was milked three times a day in BUCKINGHAM HOTEL (BUROPEAN) AND ANNEX (AMERICAN AND EUROPEAS PLAN) Overlooking Forest Park Popular-Priced Cafe Special Rates to Permanent Guests ANNEX the entire period. CITY’S RELIEF CONTRIBUTION Local Quake Fund Will Amount to About $120,000. Si. Louis’ contribution to the Jap- anese Disaagter Relief Fund will amount to about $120,000 when final returns are received, Festus J. Wade, treasurer of the St. Louis Chapter, American Red Cross, said today. The sum of $115,000 has been turned over to the National American Red —— --- See the Beautiful and Mysterious Aurolites at CASTLE HALL OLIVE AND 28th STREETS A wonderful European Noveity! Look for the Aeroplanes! Deck’s Dixie snaay. sen Cross. Melville L. Wilkinson, vice onaiedl man of the local Red Cress, said that St. Louis led the entire Southwest in contributions in proportion to its quota and population. As early as Sept. 6 vessels bearing Red Cross Lois Vilson Hit of — GHUBTET J aH Fi ERS] | i ac. 8: remit mr ~~ Sat. 3:1 The Talk of the ‘Town T° rus The Most Exciting Play Ever Written Pop. Mat. Today est, $1.50 Seats Week Monday, Sept. 24 Seats on Sale Tomorrow <UL Eves, $1-93—Mats. Wea. & Sat., ot-02.50 50 MeCOVERED WAGON JOSEf@H LITTAU and HIS ORCHESTRA HELEN PERUTZ, CELLIST ——Gorgecus Stage Presentation TOM ‘PARRY — BABY 3 PEGGY _ Corinne Griffith HAMILTON ip ‘‘UNEASY PEET’’ 8 “THE MARRIAGE MAKER” . LAST 3 DAYS! Milton Sills, Anna Q. Nilsso in “‘THE SPOILERS”’ LMONT I) 5600 DELMAR CONTINUOUS DAILY, 2 TO 11 A $2 SHOW AT ee ee | i , oct Twice Today inc" Sunaey’ 2:00-8:30 JESSE L. a Presents COVERED WAGON (A Paramount Picture) se cemeceoes #0etceeee This picture will be s shown in #t. Louls ’ this year only at the AMERICAN © mrt Ay 8:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—6:1 BLANCHE RING WITH LIEUT. GITZ RICE Gracie——-DEAGON & MACK.—Jack =| McLALLEN & SARAH “WANKA” George Nash suit)"har Deiro: Towa & d'Hortys Ben Bernie ws Orchestra MATS. 15¢ to Tic-—EVES. 25c to 91.56. i News PICTURES. FABLES, TOPICS. eeeeeee pone age oa aT Strangers of the Night CAPTAIN APPLEJACK ‘‘One of the finest examples of motion picture entertainment ever shown in this city.’’ —Globe-Democrat. Ernie Young’s Revue 30 PEOPLE. 7 BIG SCENES COLUMBIA—%: il A. M.—Continuous—11 P. HICKEY & HART . REVUE THE HICKMANS—-HALL & O BRIBN FIVE PATROWARS LAMEY & PEARSON—NEVADA 6 CO. ‘Is Divoree a Failure?t’’ 1, ST. 70H is “THE TAILOR” — POW TO TAME A WILD A See ALICE BRADY The ‘*‘LEOPARDESS”’ RIVOLI ‘ire WEEK | J Last 3 DAYS COTTL#’S PARISIAN ORCHESTRA __ MILT COLLING | HERRON & GAYLORD 6—OTHER BIG ACTS—6 SWAIN'S ANIMALS DEMPBEY-FINPO FIONT a ER eu BLAU LO Sap ——_ : Grand Central Onaly— © Baldr! Rogelic ch, ure Pat Fier BASEBA SPORTSMAN’S PARK Cardinals vs. New Xog Gamo Deane 2% A REO RE © ye Ro ta BN Oy: 2 saan 2 gee 2 : EP ee, a ee: OIG” BE ag + fee eer gee £ ~~

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, aay ‘ST LOUNS POST-DISPATCH er — The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tees Coe 3 . jill Di te + a iihinlstiendiiminas +f = sid boulevard, who t a——— ° . died at Barnes’ ' / ie | = a. Hospital at 3:55 | 3 oe Pp. m. yesterday, | " ete from injuries | » suffered when | struck by an au- | s tomobile at Eu-/| 2 clid avenue and ; c & 2 ve + 2 2 . . s s . 7 t . ] a y ' * 1 Do Your Eyes Give You Discom fort? Examination by our expert optometrists is*a part of Hess & Culbertson regular service, and is made without charge. West Pine bou- | levard at 2:39 p. | m. Sunday, will be held at his} former home, | Cincinnati, Ohio, | Friday. The driver of the machine that hit Jacobs was Mrs. Gertrude | Maurer, 25, of 4065 West Pine Boule-| vard. who, the pdlice understand, | has been prostrated since the acci- dent. Following Jacobs’ death his | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Baum of 1211 Amherst place, asked that Mrs. Maurer be not arrested because of her filiness. The Coroner agreed to this, direct- | ing the police to notify her, how- ever, to appear at the inquest. Mrs. Maurer was criving west and Jacobs was crossing West Pine | boulevard on the west crossing at Euclid avenue when he was hit. | Severa! of his ribs on the right side | The Aeolian Compan S were fractured and he was injured | y internally. Pneumonia set in, caus- Of . ing death. fers This His death was the ninety-scecond ’ motor vehicle fatality of the ycar in | “ “ St. Louis, on than th m- | High-Grade Player-Piano ae Jacobs was born in Germany and | This oe he : Libgsary Frame fitted with first quality Toric Lenses we are offering A slightly higher price is charged when lenses must be ground for astigmatism orf double vision. o a ae OSLO ~*~ . ay Ot ms is 2 & ; s ‘ ? : , iF . 5 s ’ . ss ’ 2 = Y s . s s s 1 . 8 5 ? 5 ’ . s : t . > was brought to America when about | At This Very Low Price : 2 rears old. As a youth he entered the retail clothing business and | This iS an instrument of @ eventually had his own business in | ) Cincinnati. Upon coming to St. Louis s g ] f s s , . . 7 * v 2 + outstanding merit for $ : oo ra . 395 4 395- about 20 years ago he retired. e : February 23, 1921, he and Mrs. Ja- | Handsomely finished and = cobs, who survives, celebrated their | - 5 + ® & 7 5 ' s . 2 . 7 : | a. a Olive Street at Ninth Southeast Corner $10 Monthly equipped with special de- © golden wedding anniversary with a : f th > dinner dance at Htel Jefferson. vices tor € control and Others who survive are a daughter ess in Louisville, Ky.. two sons in Mex- | ak aol —— of tone and ‘ ico, an §&2-year-old sister in Cleve- land, and 15 grandchildren. A twin | sister died several years ago. ‘tempo, responsive, sweet-toned and du- rable, you can obtain no instrument at a like price to compare with it. Wood River. Til.. Youth Dies As Re- | sult of Injury Sundays. Dewey McCasland, 22 years old, | of Wood River, Il... died at St. Jo- seph's Hospital, Alton, yesterday of a fracture of the skull suffered at *, SSS Take advantage of these very convenient terms of payment. Send us the coupon for full 6 p. m. Sunday when an automobile information. You will find | #2, "Bch he and three oxher youth untold pleasure with ment of the St. Louis-Alton road | between Wood River and Mitchell. this fine Player-Piano |Onme arm also was fractured. The - cause of the accident has not been oe your home. @etermined. but it is understood the —— THE FINEST QUALITY GOES WITH THE McCasland is survived hr Mrs. Capitola McCasland, | Ce . . | mother, | ‘ a widow, and 11 brothers and sis- ’ 1 @) TA _ters. His body will be taken to. | Pocahontas, Ill. the former family | LE IN ‘ COMPANY oY MISSOURI -home, for burial. youths, all of whom) W. PP. CHRIGLER . PRES. The other were injured and all of whom live} 1004 OLIVE STREET in Wood River, are: Kenneth Mc-/| } .| Crellis. three fractures of the right | a Exclusive representatwe for the Steinway )arm; Ed Slater, fracture of the leg) A , Piano ‘ : }and cuts: Orie Herrington. fracture | and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano. | of thé faw. | ee se PP iP PE PEP PPP EA SAS AS FP oy . . -—-- . _ ox > “s } . DDOB®ODOGOOOOIODIOOHAIO9IODODOeOs sesececsascoes ALDERMEN CONFER WITH SAFETY — =F | COUNCIL ON NEW ORDINANCE CLOT HES . a | Neun Assures Members Traffic Meas- | “Sas » el CIOUS — ures of Some Kind Will Be Passed After Public Hearing. Nine members of the Board of Aldermen, including President of the 4 s Board Walter J. G. Neun. met with : H d . 79 . : ithe St. Louis Safety Council at the OW OoeS 1T OO 1S y | | Kucking Hotel last right in a Our usua rst | jcitnt discussion of the proposed ordi- ,;mances being urged by the council : ~- . ,_fer improvement and simplification ues O WB (or improvement and simplification e| tion. en puying asuit Smart | Several of the Aldermen assured the ! $6 council members prea nt that the | , | measure. or ome patterned upon it. S e eter, Of Ste Battered upon tt es care Of that ut the rea ings. | toy F. Britton and Oliver T. Hem. . | mers, members of e 8 com.- ~ 7 C6 - Pigg soaks sod tener chope—irebs well [Sica Sprint Mart, En question is, How long will it look choice demerts — excellent qzplained ts features, which inctude bh + | ee le caticn of al! ey monenhan | . M . : ; ‘ _ —_ _ >difi fie regulati t at W ay I hat depends on fine for- : 4 right tire for you. in &@ Sincie ordinonce so Crafted as passengers get as they partake of the }mot to conflict with anv State laws OF Canine complete line ' of Goodyear eather Tread Track Tire pressions delicious ni ee ee subiect. The Commissioner " “4 meals aboard a Wabash dining car | of Streets and Sewers is empowered el | . _ | frm St Loi aa ne nag a gn and American woolens an . 4 [shitting conditions, but provision sand the Me || Merchants Truck and | made for prompt veto action by the | | x 7 Tire Co. i 1105-1119 N. t2th St. james Ponce dente et wee best of tailoring Our clothes take care of both questions Wolff: Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington =A at 9: iio nse. er > r itt . ne i i Mt Pee et 5 Oo mY i755 5 Lit] Pes 7k fe

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WEDNESDAY, ae SEPTEMBPR 19. ee _ x ears | fe 1day Post-Dispatch ) . : “Witnertisers Receive a \ Markets and Sports News | cea uJ NS ee ma ‘ ————_= ———— —_- a, Ry ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923. PAGES 21—36 Spe CMLDREN TO CREDITOR) DOV AE PLIATIEEE HIDE [HOOVER FOR REORGAMZATION [nus Comme comminnn, on. ahs earn co gr | Ty Sear am ame | ih Melons, Caleta si itt ae tt —— T E Compared to class rates, commodi-|cultura] commodity rates and em-j|proval to the railroad consolidation ry Seiher Volnly Makes Proposal to OF FREIGHT RATE STRUC UR ty rates are too high, Secretary Hoo-|phasized he did not believeit desir-|pian. By consolidation, he said,| Missouri announced today that it ty-five thousands names are requir -, Judgment. ver said, but he suggested that some | able to reduce rates unless the entire|rates could be adjusted more easily |had obtained 25,000 signatures ‘o|before the proposal can be put to es : * ted Press. Says Farm Product Tariffs Should Be | of the Western granger roads might rate structure was revised. tienes Sede ‘es ‘ tenieablis chelates ;-acteeiine:« Gane : ne. mereet. 19.—-A father Lowered. but Whole Problem : pares pis three «Must Be Studied. “PART THRE ; a 7 here today of to satisfy 4 judgment of By the Associates Press. iaes The judgmen* was filed by WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Gen- Tip gmith-Wallace Shoe Co. of Chi- Another Man in Hospital With | &78! reorganization of the entire rail- i poth plaintiff and court de- Bullet W re road freight rate structure is favored ined the offer. which was made by ullet ound After 3 Dry hy Secretary Hoover. ofacek, defendant, of Coal Agents’’ Visit Saloon. / Commenting today on the plan of si The court entered the judg - oe, President Coolidge to aid agricultu- eat on the docket until Vodacex ral interests. Hoover said that | ghould be able to pe” ra One nmtan is in the city hospital|freight rates on agricultural prod- — | —_— with. a bullet wound in his ieft leg|UCts should be lowered as a comple- + and two police chauffeurs are pris- | ™e"t to the general reconstruction of > : all rates, but he added that the prob- : D Your Eyes Give _oners at Central Police Station as lem was delicate and involved, and | 0 : 2 9 | the result of an expedition in Caron- jmiust be studied carefully by the In- | You Discomfort. _delet last night in which three men posed as prohibition enforcement Bond Corporation Real EstateLoan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings t agents. nation by our exper Exami i. part of Hess At 8:30 p. m., three men got out of an automobile and entered the lar service, & Em out me a saloon of Joseph Frederich at 7923 and is made wit SUS CHASES. Ivory avenue. They announced nels a hy a “The Proof of Good Service Is Constant Growth” 4 Irederich examined the badge on the lapel of the coat of one of the men and read: “Police Chauffeur.” . Shots Scare “Raiders.” : . He then reached for his revolver behind the bar and threatened to shoot. At the same time August Rousch, who lives over the saloon, + : ° This comfortable Library ran into the street and fired several Deposits § = lit shots in the air to attract policemen. } Frame fitted with first qua 1tY || The three men ran out and Frederich } Toric Lenses we are offering shot one of them in the leg. As the | automobile departed Rousch t th { for - sh: 6 aoa NOV. 16, 1899 “4 ] $5 icense number. . Policemen’ investigating traced ( $17 051 19 } J ? : , : . : the ow hi 1A slightly higher price is e ownership of the automobile to : August Gleiforst, 21 years old be . tees te; | charged when lenses must farmer near Jefferson Barracks. Py ground for astigmatism or They found him at home with a bul- SE . 15, 1900 double vision. let wound in the leg. He said he had been out with two police chauffeurs, s $2,484,994.34 | one of whom he knew as ‘‘Moore.”’ Two Police Cnauffeurs Arrested. | Ls Ldgar 23 : | iter Edgar Moller, 23, of 3147 SEPT. 15, 1902 } Alfred avenue, and Fred Leich, 29, Olive Street at Ninth |of 6327 Henry avenue, chauffeurs at ee | the Laclede and Magnolia police $9.600,062.72 ne Southeast Corner | stations, respectively, were identi- |fied as Gleiforst’s companions. Mrs. = Anna Stoff, owner of a confection-| f j SEPT 15 1904 | 2 - ery at 6343 Alahama avenue, told \ . : : a 11s Somebody the police that the two chauffeurs | | \ | a | ,and Gleiforst were § her place at 8 | | $15 456 458 63 . ‘Pp. m., posing as prohibition officers. , : 4 q Wit WVJ7OM | sre said they searched her place, | gee ‘and finding nothing, went away. if! ~~ ; a 4 | G Moller and Leich, following their ; } ¢ ) ) ~' og 15, 1906 . i He) be arrest and suspension from. duty, — ee « vi told their superior officers that they nas | * DWAY ew /were riding with Gleiforst last , a - ; Knobs” and Accu o ¥- " , Truck and beng ) oemaind Press. J Made na ee . me “7 CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Lawrence J. es an 5 1108-2138 Co. Crowley and Richard J. Burrill of ety of hi . > 38 # “. 12th St. Joliet, alleged owners of the Elgin leathers for discrimi- : oe: 44 GOOD Ice and Beverage Co., were indicted ‘ a ~ AR today by the Federal grand jury on nating men of all ages. the charge of conspiracy to bribe prohibition agents. Sigg Sie ADVER Crowley, son of the Joliet dog TISEMENT cetcher and once an industrious 8 as" een voung fellow, has risen to affluence - ; lerful for Piles in the prohibition era, according to | EDWIN CLAPP 7 Foderal agents. He has owned nu- | Peterson | merous automobiles and erected an | SHOPS referred et 700 rece; — expensive home popularly More letters wed every week a dozen : n or o mansion with gold door . Whe heme the ones below from | tO 88 “The ! 702 Olive Street Peuldn't sumered torments frot knobs. you fee! happier than the *) Whoae Mdbings . Mfe is devoted tv money ‘wig omen —1 have been suffering ALL-METAL FLYING BOAT TRIED » aS la for th hte hat time I have tried numerous D Ten nt Of Which have . Said to Be 7 ” 4 mon nenths ago 9 Red me ype giv Gen. Patrick Files *: ~y Ss “Headquarters for the Finest Footwear = ae oa. , P Vlimtment a trial. The First Bullt in Ct. 5. " ' —— : & u a im. gr See eee after using | Ry the Associated Press. . . ® cotinued. d ™ - “ce ’ Q —. ore- . _ — f ~/ ; een of the fifth box aoe sm WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. fas et Eee " / Jen Million Dollaw is is written with General Patrick. chief of the Army My a : ‘ggr Me Air Service, made a flight today in > 282 Thira 2 yours, . E. jan all-metal flying boat described e Notas. ea vem Mae” i: as the first of its kind constructed In, Ming; “#* of Hemlock, N. Y. He |this country, and having new fea- eg pnt the AMtching plies, also high | tures. The machine was constructed ae » lwaw Peterson's ad in |at Keyport, N. 4., by the Aeromarine *¢G one box and a half of ac. J. Zim- ’ at for itch! Plane and Motor Co., an * ¢ peared, alee the Rien mermann, its representative. accom- _ > Senta a Dox at all \ panied the General on his flight. KR PR ot in - £ ] 4

Page 22

Mee Sar + : eu ae es > yt _ = ae ae Ns ee ’ . Pa a 5 ’ ie yo > UR Be 2 ee Pie ~~ ¥ ae si 6 7 te ; Ta ° - Ter . - 9S xy 3 7 . a 4 e “ : hs “agape PICS eek aia in bee ee tpenginmmmmpen “24 ‘99. repnenad | = . f tr, 7 } bi ey 4S WEDNESD, e City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the ‘Times Combin * . Seber “t ? r nd ; wey @ adie ne 4s > ; Phd ~ ae oe ne ded sire Bx ae or ‘9! of . at . aes 2% "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "==" Th VILLA’ PRISON | POISONOUS LIQUID IN BALLOON 4 ; VILLA : SLAYER . : WITH FELLOW EMPLOYE 3 YOUTHS WHO ST OLE AUTO STORY COULD NOT BE TRUE YN They found no marks of violence ON| Mrs. Laura Voelker, 349 -~4 ners Meet After 46 Years. Heavily Guarded as He goes to Begin TOSSED TO GIRL AT PLAY : . cian Nurse at Rockford. : 20-Year Term. | Building | Robberies Follow Three | Defense Attorney's Statement Adds/Before Be ry erscif Under- the body, and said indications were/ rue, when he was attems a. who had not geen each By the Associated Press Father Aske Police to Investigate Injured Worker in Century Ci % H a to Interest in Trial of Wealthy Iil., Can eH if that death _was due to narcotic pol-| amine two automatic pis . 7 ears and had pot heard y ; ’ shop ken to Cit ours A : ; . ood Escapes. sto ¢ 46 y ; CHIHUAHUA CITY, Sept. 19.—Sa- Second Apparent Attempt on — bootie . Taken From —o eoeer A a _ By the BE cn wears A yee sigs soning. same time. One of cas pt us another in 37 mae — jas Barrazas, confessed slayér of Ne ae - eb Hinges a pan - Morris Greenberg, 21 years old, of Grove Park. aie YORK Sept. 19 —Interest in| ROCKFORD, IIL. Sept. A au-| 3 —— eit ome the bulte . ir tay peraese a Sd at me se Michae elinski, ayton : ae! eee , : day to determine rough both le Sea ro e Peac Wepmesee Vila, Who was sentenced avenue, today asked police to inves-|3037 North Sarah street, a barber ae ebay ge hag 4 win ae the trial of Waiter S. Ward, wealthy |topsy was srgee ghia Svea Gle-| . Found With Bullet Wounds. peers poli. He i joe of yo are Arthur. Wil- to 20 years in the penitentiary, was lit the Century Building | PP —— Vee baker’s son, for:'the murder of Clar-/the cause © Percy Voelker, 26 years old, of ctor and hes Neville. *° Fred Williams y tigate what he thinks was a delib-| employed in Maplewood as h was driving ed at home. s | lleville and a brought to this city yesterday under/-rate attempt to pQson bjs 3-year-| parner Shop, was stabbed in the left| through Tower * sea park at 8/¢@% Peters, eae eee pie ble cae 1934% Wright arse, adn dt aa ogee Arthur drifted away . f 9 oO e ‘ , —— ~ . ’ as , oS. ' guard by a large contingent of sol-| old danghter, Helen, in the yard of hest at $:30 a. m. today by Thomas| o'clock last night and took his today vrs. Samuel Gar the Ge-| pittél here meat Biaet and. placed injtieth and Warren 8 @ haahe \DVERTISEM eve ame when he was ‘about 18 Aiers. Thousands crowded about the| their home late yosterday atternoon. , can have its Profossor o Shot . : avenue. been found, on the 7 oon a i Ioy the Associate’ Press. ago Helen was taken ili and a/*kidded” him when he was Susy Leslie Gulick of 4109 Lafayette ana gmys tage shooting. The IY e nf diasolves them, | ROSTON. Sept. 19.—Robert M. rhys.cian told 2.:e}'nski she had oeen with a customer. When the Cus- | avenue reported that at 9 p. m. he state was said to have proof of the } 0 nena —_ of Jameson, assistant professor of Eco-;Polruned. The father raid that) oe sett, Greenberg said, he in-| was held up by three armed men/-. + tnat on the night in question Pe- | , fle ons, bet. wet for . remics at Boston University, who potaoned fruit and sarecwiches rai to the lobby and the in the 4000 block on Lafayette ave ters was on a train somewhere be- and wash off. Yawn “4 a r, or Y P ‘ a d Kobeck apes seneee on the 98k. 2 ee jBue and_robbed of $13, his watch | -eca Richmond, Va., and Washing- blackheads have gone, ' squeezing biackheads w him, could make herself un-| where doctors said the saan as | pare bon serious. Voelker told polis i. *. WEDNESDAY, » BARBER STABBED IN QUARREL. |FIVE HOLDUPS ATTRIBUTED TO ADMITS PART OF WARD'S BODY OF wunse TA Th FLEES|‘*rrscoie” pnosictane said the murse|shot himacit ncciceniie MMM, garTESTBER, 1%. 142% had been dead only a few minutes./ Sept. 12, at the home pe old nurse, whose body st. Anthony Hos- a San oo e-es —ee~ -a SS A «neg shot himself after stabbing his moth- : I'nekis have another chi:d, Marv, 6/ stabbing followed. Greenberg was and diamond ring. At 9:10 p. m. pores of the . * hespital today. He had been uncon- pects a person wiih whim he has at noon at{ was held up in the 4300 block on argument for reduction of the mur- Pater diese e eRe powder full dress suit be- his ~ Ninth and Pine streets when on filling station at 1500 West Floris-| °°! ° i= "a ’ — | Prophet's, Ball. "s act to worry over divorce pro- | eam act 6 J » tien. Kobeck told policemen that the Harry Kunkel, manager, he report- | ing and escaped with about $4000 in ; berg reached in his jacket as if tO/ him up at Hamilton avenue and/| er Mrs. Sarah Jameson, with a pair on. me Stil] time to get and unsightly—while scious since the shooting. Mrs.| "44 trouble. the skin soft ana ntury Shop to make in- whi h been begun b ) : 1@ « ead oe wae POS ? i Pore ee Sew Sate af Ses, ee stabbing followed an argument Over) 1.4 Olsen Peterson, manager of a 3 | 27 : Be Sure ke 1e 44 ST. LOUIS FAMILES ———————— ee... ala ==! 2 ; - A : GALESBURG, Ill., Sept. 19.—Five | berg, whose duty angio e ° | men blew the safe of the Farmers’ | the towels, failed to leave any at his was robbed of $60 at 9:30. == : , r chair this morning, Kobeck said. Fol-| yy. R. Getty of 5892 Highland ave- = " The U. 8. Bureau of ual 8 ] In : = : tisties reports that 8744 t. La 3 wash. Five charges of dynamite or in = — rr = ge ee we eee ee we ee draw a razor, Kobeck said. Hethen| North Market. street and robbed | ' | ee during the f al & » . . 4 was taking place. berg’s condition. MAHA, Neb. Sept. 19.—William | > . si a as Z. Foster of Chicago, radical labor! Hi J ™ | PN .Y finds’’ this week im the r sal sample suites. pest 38> of sclesors last Saturday, died at aj ¥‘'®'$ old. Zeilinski imys he #8-/ saren to city hospital. : David Weir of 3914A Utah street Mills made the admission in an | plication “of eelaal bee a custom tailored Kobeck was arreste of calonite ’ Areo avenye and robbed of $80. A der degree charged against hie cli- the - h Veiled Jameson is recovering from her BANK ROBBERS SET $4000 tems Oe ~ gv natural condition. ! fore tie | latives attributed Jame- wey ‘ _| Sant avenue was e next plac — wanes. Be quiry regarding Greenberg's cond!-| Vi oa me robbers taking $7 from Bet “ ADVER' ar : AE | when. Migs hei ¢ wife. : . : z ; - - By the ES By acing the distribution of hot tow els. Green filling station at King’s highway and | it was to distribute Natural Bridge avenue, reported he —= IN laf HOMES IN 6 wONTHS Bank at Joy at 2 o'clock this morn- lowing an exchange of blows, Green-/ nue told police three youths held ’ : - FOR : | — = families were were used in blowing the safe open. . drew a knife and stabbed Greenberg. | him of $15. Two men who were in a bakery Kobeck called the proprietor of the leader, arrested at Kansas City, Mo.., | ‘ mmr . Monday night after he had delivered | 25¢ ana 75¢ Packages « Everywnere | , vd | International a speech, and. released yesterday, |= — sae te . does not care for the city jail there. e vs He told an audience here last night | it was the “foulest’’ city jail he had | ever been in and that he never wanted to see the inside of it again. ee ees Sie MELT STEAMER ON WINTER SCHEDULE ST. LOUIS FIELD The steamboat, Harry G. Drees, OCTOBER 1, 2 AND 3 which, during the last summer was Shoe Polishes ¥ Ce ad O32 & + , a a in passenger service between St. Unless you see the name ‘‘ Bayer Seats Now on Sale Louis and St. Paul, has begun a win- on package or on tablets you are not ‘ \ | ter schedule on the Mississippi and son, fr a Bayer product pre- At Arcade Building (Mezzanine Floor), Eighth and Olive Sts. Ténnessee rivers between St. Louis|/.. P ; on wl KIESELHORST 7anere GRA 4 Lemon gamma “ “ HARDWAT thd t Oldest, The Largest, The B N ‘ wy i wal 48 . v £ i | i | GREATEST PIANISTS | | | in your home through | advanced acl TELA s ysicians over twenty-two and Muscle Shoals. The next sailing oved safe by millions for General admission $1, including war tax. will be Oct. 4. Colds Headache Grandstand seats $2, including admission and war tax. Toothache Lumbago Boxes (6 seats) $3 per seat, including admission and war tax Japanese Regent Defers Marriage. | -, : a Earache Rheumatism ; Ry the Associated Press. | | Meuraigia ” Pain, Pain No charge for parking inside the grounds. TOKIO, Sept. 19.—It is officially a : Th CEI C0 R Accept ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ Space for 35,000 automobiles. announced that the marriage of only ch unbroken ckage con- You must be inside the Prince Regent Hirohito to Princess grounds to see the thrilling finishes, - k wig A att ee Mandy — , the hop-offs, the landings, the aces of the air, the exhibition of ay Parts po vaca Pate ° ets. cost stew cents. aircraft, the receptions to the Veiled Prophet, army, navy and air ° been postponed i sietinidigtn of smantagde« o: | also sell bottles of 24 and il offi ' 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of mail officers, Ani bassadors, distinguished visitors, etc. quake. It is understood that the | oG YA XA ; ° in these three foremost Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- ceremony will take place’in January | = 2 ‘ | — or February. | : sa | A B CHASE : 7 ry + e | 7 | | a . ESTABLISHED 1875 | ‘ a a : acidester of Salicylicacid. EMERSON EE Your hands may look clean— ee | a. . ’ | Ss 1a ESTABLISHED 1849 even feel clean—and yet be ty Yi \\ covered with germs. You collect UW; Up) \9 NY ) ainl: iat | germs from hundreds of objects i / ) ye mV | - : NM a LINDEMAN & SONS which you touch everyday. — | | ‘\ iar ie 35 ESTABLISHED 183d : Ay. . , | | | 3 =i ‘* | The classics, interpreted by | dance music that ts irresistible _—in a word, the whole ra of music is at your comma - through this miracle of music aterman’s Ideal Fountain ; EERE | Oroneh thle miracle of music Pen holds your thoughts WE | 8x! Medium. Hear tt. in liquid form, ready to putthem - et into words instantly, anywhere. - # Gey | ‘arzest Finest Stock MASON & HAMLIN Est. 185% A. B. CHASE Est. 1875 The scratchless glide of its everlasting i ‘| Sernsox Bet. 1849 ° «ge e ° | LINDEMAN & SONS Est. 1836 iridium tipped gold point and the per- | & GULBRANSEN = Est 1906 fect balance of its live rubber barrel give ’ a : | cELCO Reproducing Medium it a human touch and ease of. action : . & : that can be found only in i , e) 4 . 2s ' ” 4 Z rs 4 ’ ' _ iy " “ . ‘ ‘ rr , - . F ap > . : : ‘ ; ; ® . ~ r+ Sf : : > : . , . 4 } TT . ; Z 4 ' x Vitek - . * P | - J fa ; ’ > te y , i 2 ) biggest question which medi- won recognition as an invaluable pro- 7 | oe science is + wenge today is tection to health. : Noahs = : : , “ : | . not how to cure sickness, but how to The old id h Pa in : M d Fi avoid it. And doctors know the en wnat & soap must be ays , a e in . =-imost riditulous, it is so meng strong and violently irritating to pos- Sided ye “The Daddy of ‘Them All” -¢ | | mip sess germicidal value has been aban- | Doctors tell you that sease = Sas aban | ) may be avoided if you wil keep your “oned by health authorities, AN pn 4 *2°° to *50 Maintains | ete ee by constant use of a aa a yo be made tet 4. more : My Le | e health soep. ntle and gracious to the skin than ; Ww ‘aii Film Unde The chief cause of contagion is the Lifebuoy-vet its rich, creamy lather of \ : aterman dealers everywhere . | naer dof germs by th ‘common.every, t2°.0ils of palm fruit and cocoanut | : Pe cA ; eed rr by penmanen) every- carries a wonderful antiseptic deep : will help you select the combination of ie. ; Wor kin C ow a blie telecon ymany down into every pore, cleansing, com- | = public telephones, books, ating ects ang we ning: Com- bef ~~ point and barrel that fits perfectly the ; nil olarine Will Not papers, hand rails, door knobs, money, ‘elt ie | car straps. Germs that find lodgment soft, sweet and tingling with health. ‘ +3 way you hold your pen, as well as the on your hands ma i] __ This health element of Lifebuoy is . ' ;. : or Area 9 or onto food. Y pass to ROSS identified by its wholesome odor asic i : size, shape and strength of your hand. vanishes almost instantly. Almost the only precaution which ne N =a EY | | , doctors take is to wash their hands. Pa 3 ~ tl eg ae peice Doc- NYS AV! | L. E. Waterman Company | . respon. s to guar Via _ n R _ Se te 1% ie, ; ; : Bay leet: ye : ar t fs ot Be 5 Bons q Oe ee | Ay, ME key é: " Ps tne ‘ ae a Se ee a —*. > tr nk ' adh, es ea $

Page 23

i % “yr C es eh WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19," ogg —- : doctors sald the wou ‘ oe WEDNESDAY, is. Voelker told pollen 2% Be WEDNESDAT. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. nqpng! Nag 0-8 W edness, eg al oe = ; e ome of hig . - 7 Laura Voelker. 3407 Noth “a Meet After 46 Years. /|years old. The meeting of the broth- } ’ when he was attempting te ) = who aay; ~ pape ieee Aen pice to light the fact KURLANDER COMPANY ‘ASSETS POSSIBLE CHANGES IN FEDERAL ranking Republican member of the/|tary Mellon would have a report/structively in custody of the Sherif® | tawsuit in any sense of the word and ne two automatic pi , ge years an ac no earc 1a rthur ‘will receive $1000 from ouse ays and Means Committee,|ready for submission to Congress|since Aug. 27, when he was com-/that, technically, depositions could me time. One of then ty sf Becher in 37 years, met);the estate of his maternal grand- PUT BY RECEIVER AT $69,558 REVENUE LAWS DISCUSSED Representative Mills, Republican, of | when it convenes, dealing with re-| mitted to jail by William m. Corce- | not be taken. f ed, he said, the bull Ww ‘ p one ernoon in the office of} mother, who died since he left home. Se ae, en Seer ee of } vision OL COERS PRNSES CF: NNS SRE EW. 118s Se eee bugh both legs. He petro : | of the Peace Wangelin in| Fred Williams recently suffered a| '™°ludes Face Value of Accounts Re- | Sccretary Mellon Expected to Rec-|the Treasury Winston, and A. W. Of CONES ee ee Favenee Seas his . Arthur Wil-| breakdown and fe traveling with his ceivable, Notes, Merchandise ommend to Congress Changes Jn Gregg of the tax simplification sworn in the taking of depositions in talled a doctor and he h. ™ on. They are Site, * at home. - © Was trem 7 smotievilice and Fred Williams| wife. Five minutes after alighting and Cash. Some Phases of Tax Laws. board. HABEAS CORPUS WRIT GRANTED litigation over the estate of Fred- ‘ | 1 Arthur drifted away|from an automobile he found Ar- The face value of accounts re-/|By_the Associated Press. Green said afterward that there erick Moll. A contest over the will — hs een he was about 18/thur. ceivable, -notes.. merchandise and | WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Possi- | had been a discussion of the effect = cash of Kurlander Bros. and Har-| ble changes in the revenue laws were | of the work now being done by the i ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH' 23 a \ as ot Moll is pending and a claim is nendine in the Prohate Court by \DVEF Pw Phil Pollack Freed Fram Construc- ) ‘ ; . | discussed today at f b lificati by a fut legi tive Custody in Moll Case. “ail kheads . | so, field Cloak and Suit Co., 412 North! y at a conference be-j|simplification board on future legis- y - May Hickey Moll, who says she was At all Grocers and Mar- Oo Quick nj (4 oe . Twelfth boulevard, is placed at $69,- tween Treasury officials and Repub- | lation. He added that he did not ex- A petition for a writ of habeas | Muii’s cumin. -.aW Wie. Fas ion. mae commana 558.35 in a report filed in Circuit lican House leaders. Those at the pect important changes to be made /corpus for Phil Pollack, an attorney, Pollack declined to be sworn in ' This Simple — | . . . ‘ee pl Method % som A the conventional dinner suit Court today by Melville E. Acker-| CO™Sultation included Secretary sats} hon the present tax law. was granted today by Circuit Judge |the case involving the claim. He Blackheads—big ones or tittie AZ man and E. L. Meidner. receivers. | '07. Representative Green of Iowa, Indications were given that Secre-} Hartmann. Pollack has been con-icontended that the claim was not a or hard ones—on any part of mat 4 : ee can have its mark of distinction The report lists merchandise valued yy, £° quick b Just dissolves them. se at $1470.75; accounts and notes, about care ounces of nia , og From Belgium there has gg ont iggg and cash on hand and our ruggist ro oo . . n bank, $1561.14. Th t de- ' 2, See Cloth—rub ome oe - just come to us two dinner clares that the vatihbeaaiiaan te a ° sah ok, ow . ~“, . f . eG ~ . ' NTHS dent of the company, was arrested : ) ; e U. 8. Bureau of L : For the fun ; v Monday night and it is expected that ies reports that 2744 9 Sta. ctions that de the tangled financial affairs of the ilies were provided for .— mand a dinner suit, and company will be submitted to the , | | ; Witl Y . lings during the first half of a they are many, these par- grand jury which convenes tomor- ; . f | our ° ¢ K+ wh 4 row. Circuit Attorney Sidener said LAr. | . & . ments custom tailored of yesterday that a partial audit of the - “ a . th Purchase of ; oe he co =o" HUD » JX " wie Furni-} ae Buckin ham r 2 company books had disclosed large ( // f : ' ‘ d Bt. 1 s” iy b . h o Canter unexplained discrepancies. sa A ; o) A iA Taitorine @ ury cloth are not alone Aékerman has telegraphed attor- ) | {. \ e your . = “een ° } ; neys for the receivers that Henry D. = : is’’ this week in their sale of | Peer seas nts ad but distinctive. Harfield, an officer of the Kurlander ee Pore t me —— NeSS | ) or Credit Purchases = | GRAHAM'S MIESELHORST Peacrc music, KIESELHORST J %''¢ "2s Seanced by the Kurtan- der company. pw Oi ht i This wonderful new creation in a Blue | ) ) ( ro | | Established 1879 iS SWEETEST 44 Years Old . (a RE ( . H=)% , , LCIMION LOC0a} | J | ANNULMENT OF KLAN CHARTER as : werehneni 0 way elias HARDW | he Oldest, The Largest, The Best Music House in St. Louis B _ | / y ATER SOAP | TO BE SOUGHT IK NEW YORK | Yes one ahsctenely tres a Deputy Attorney-Gencral Griffin An- GREATEST PIANISTS PLAY FOR YOU | J "™=*=='ncosce'2 fo Lathers “Y ALBANY, N.Y. S ; A sBANY, N. ¥., Sept. 19.—Deputy V, R Freely : : in your home through the new est and most Attorney-General Griffin announced ery Refreshing | advanced achievement today that Saturday he would peti- A . tion the Supreme Court to annul ‘ LL DEALERS the state charters of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and its auxiliary, —=/ Hl) The Reproducing Medium | J} save tto tne recent order issued bs | seque Ito the recent order issued by 3 ? ——_ P & iene Supreme Court Justice Staley direct- $ a Month Buys It & y i} ing the organization to show cause ; | | | : a why they -chewlé net be ealeinel Three Stoves for the Price of One. | it : ee ta - ‘Un (ah) in these three foremost high quality makes from exercising the powers confer- A Coal Range, Gas Range i] } evet made,’ Beste bel ont . red upon thembytheir charters. d Heat ati Ce tee Ge SRPR RTE Sanka in cobs, coal, lignite coke : It is understood that Justice an eater. it ¥ ba EE ’ panecimtaard: eciuiie ye ee . +— eta Pi hm airtight bottom A.B. CHASE Staley -before acting on the petition. || Most compact Range ever conceived, yet —— i cere Grafp—will eut your €oal bill s | will give Supreme Court. Justice will do the work of the largest Combina- re SR ) tie ~ in two. No eater at $30 ESTABLISHED 1875 | Slerce of Buffalo an opportunity te tion Range built; 4 holes for gas and 4 holes eee cua tee ! | to $35 is its equal. Think 'testify regarding an allegation that | for coal; also extra large coal-gas oven. =a etd: . ; of it! | EMERSON | ee Peer ee NM) nce cee, ii : | organization were changed between sive Stove sold only by Goldman Bros. eee TG : , | Buys This ; in a word, the whole range ducing Medium. Hear it. By the A é : ; ‘ . if ier ORL Ais dent sn deals A genuine “Kroehler” Suite and contains a bed. Nothing as beautiful and as $ 1a , ; ig serviceable ever offered at this low price and on these terms. Covered in beau- 34 . .. £3 striking longshoremen and screwmen : R HAMLIN § Est. Het i» RST and as a protest against the failure CHASE ne oad si. to release “class war prisoners.” The EMERSO ; | union longshoremen and screwmen ; & NS ; : LINDEMAN & SO Est. 1836 COMPANY walked out last week, the longshore- SGULBRANSEN Est 1906 egg “ a ‘KIESELHORST Est. 1879 orce a eman or in- 4 1007 OLIVE STREET creased pay and changes in the COAL- GAS ee es Sotem Victrola Brunswick Zenith Radio §| working rules and the screwmen in COMBINATION . sympathy with them and in an effort to obtain new working rules .for themselves. - Estate Claimed by Child. In order to rrotect the interest of | an ll-year-old girl in a $12,000 es- | ‘ tate, Probate Judge Holtcamp today » These Rugs. are fine heavy appointed Frank Welilssler of 4239 Brussels, 9x12 ft., and come Seuth Thirty-seventh street admin!s- , pei Neal es in beautiful patterns, suitable trator of the estate of his daughter, No Range at double the price could be any . for any room. Before buyi ae ented “Baie Stes hy better than this massively built Combina- y at Mrs. th Nag xier, who Rug see this wonderf died F tion Gas and Coal Range. For durability onth if ] B d : S * a eG, Fee, 58, 2081. 200 ane » and for bosmne of estan aed adiaen » td $5 Base This Beauti e room ulte value for only Flizabeth Texier, who was adopted THE PERE 5) date features it h la here. It E ECT MOTO Olt by her stepfather, John B. Texier “i omy nies "your oten "aaa ities Most astounding offer ever made! Consists of ONE BIG BEAUTIFUL VAN- $ $ 45 SE een ae mean aha atands on -Sieveted bene. °O5 ITY, ONE LARGE DRESSER, ONE LARGE CHIFFOROBE and ONE ) cients of ‘her mother. Mrs, Texier: had‘ lett) See this Range on special BOW-END BED. Note the extraordinarily large pieces this Suite contains. 7 Made in Five Grades Oe a te ae asl’ ae me tee ot COlnan No small undersized pieces. It will pay you to see this wonderful bargain. aadress, which, it is said, was pn. -| Regular’ $200.00 wales chased with insurance money on the) ° Ife of her first husband, Charlies) Maint Perfect Nagccl. Charles A. Neumann, couns2! | - oe 2 a alins a for the child, contends that she is en- | = Month 4 Vv. ; . .. . Film Under Extr eme ey beeen : i Walnut - Finish * Buys This Large Minnesotan Named to Claims Body. . 4 4 4 By the Associated Preas. . ; if; Bed Phonograph orking Conditions WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Ap- | c _ : . pointment of R. E. Olds of St. Paul, ail Z Regular $45 Value. ¢ “~*» 9 y op Minn., as Amreainc arbiter on the i ‘ On S ‘al Sal Polarine Will Not Break Down British-American Arbitration Com- Hm di n Special dale mission, which deals with claims between the two countries coming bes: ————_ down from the, days of the revolu- Sait ¢ | A \Polarine/ tionary war, was announced today . aie This beautiful Phonogra is \ maf \' ‘ at the State Department. He suc- bss best:t or equal in size to those price from /, ceeds Chandler Anderson, who re- aH $25 to $50 higher elsewhere. It cently was appointde to the German- : has size, quality, durability, and \ American Claims Commission. reproduces a wonderful tone 4s exswu Beautiful Simmons Bed, latest design in clear as a bell, absolutely no rasp- walnut finish; pretty cane panels have ing ia a Ren ay gaa tl age medallion in center—gives the Bed a very hand- fy Py = inven — = c - + eae some appearance. Entirely different from any Bed e nograph makers for ; , ’ t years. t one while they last, Gov. Hyde yesterday appointed Dr. advertised before. grec meg Pa nae Ear for after these are gone there will | Emmett P. North of St. Louis, pres- make this offer doubly attractive, we be no more to be had at this price Consult chart at any ‘ident of the Missouri State Board | and a heavy spring- All complete for $29. and on these easy terms. |of Heglth, and Dr. Cortez F. Enloe| | Delegates to Health Meeting. By the Associated Preset. | JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. St dard Oil of Jefferson City, secretary of the) ai board. as delegates from Missouri to | ° ¥°? ‘the fifty-second annual meeting of | Special Lino Sale 2 the American Public Health Asso-— : apecia rv ce tat Of clation. The convention will be held | © aaa, at Boston, Oct. 8 to 11. : line. Special, per or this and at most garages two Mave. vce: Aeveaemane Beats for er. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 19.—-The the ; your car a steamer Red. Wing andthe barge rect] — ov gph ° ot Manitou, which have plied the Up- ., y wr then drain your motor oil every per Mississippi River for years ar hs 500 miles and refill with Polarine. excursion craft, have been sold Ly te Capt. W. H. Newcomb to an amuse- 4 .. ment company of St. Louls, Mo., 0, which wil convert them inte river . amusement boats. 4 ; . St ‘a v

Page 24

os The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tim es Combined. Rp: | one 24 —— ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re paroles Negro Slayer. No WQyench Reserve Bank for Train Hits Track; Two Dead. 'D. & R. 6. HEARING ON OCT. 3| PO, Bay mg ten Fny Louts fer; Accredited Day and | . ww ta > | * : Wichtia. | | — | Evening Courses | * aa OWNING % | Ry the Asenclated Pres. | cided upon after the city officially in- COURSES WASHINGTON Sept. 19.—Re-/tervened in the proceeding. ov aRick “a, Pesction of the so-called Claiborne-| The Missouri Pacific and Western | 3 3 ; | é, | | | GOTRIn, | Adams check collection plan and’ Pacific raflroads are prepared to buy ) | | Established | yy | adoption with changes of the the Rio Grande line as the link be- | | col . | Federal Reserve Board's “Regula-|tween them. forming a through rail | Over 9000 St. Louieans have availed themselves of the opportu- | 4 i | ‘tion J.” penalizing banks falling to /|jine from St. Louis to San Francisco. | nities for self-improvement afforded by the Evening Classes of Wesh- ) ) : 4 sg S V iremit at par, was recommended tO if the Santa Fe were to obtain the; ington University. ithe board last night by the Federa! | Rio Grande. railroad men say, it 160 courses in College Subjects. Engineering. Architecture. Home | Advisory Counci! at the conclusion; woyld give Chicago a new through Economics and all Business Subjects. Personal ciass-room instruction, , ; iat! . of its fall session “dine to the coast, in additian to other congenial associations The Claiborne-Adams proposal through lines which now exist, and Evening Clas Be ° October 4th : 2 ' Season Brownlr was put forward. by soma ne ty would leave St. Louis without such a i Mliaiborne of New Orleans an . R lpne a | ites ot seg 7 2d aos fi Register Any Time Before Oetober 2d t | : | . Our Twentv ; learance within e li a | torlet a ° vot earoewt district. It was op- OKLAHOmA CITY STORM DAMAGE The average cost per course per semester is only $15. For infor- | Insurance Man Talis | -_ ! | Men's Suits last iposéd by all members of the coun- | —_——- mation. address Division of University “Extension, Room 126, Univer- } eit. Compilations Show Loss May Reach sity Hall, or telephone Cabeny 2386. of Friend's Recovery supebenl | before in our O ; ‘’ 000,000. | ~~ : Favors “Regulation J. $1, ’ . ; — of Service. ~» q.|3+ sho Asqectatet Press WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, St. Louis |) se sstceres consiserabty from as is é | tatement said. “having|) OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok.. Sept. 19. i d ie . ee See y of the damage | nF 4-* 7 | We want to | 'dim support of the so-called Cliat- sustained by a terrific wind and rain- |= = reuaded him to try Marr's Wonder - ecru ena and that +s one ‘ imce nx it one year azo ; '~ recent amendments thereto. is ofinight indicated that the total loss oo thing.” ot oes : a i the opinion that the plan is unsound would approximaic $1 600.006. Dam- Y. M. G. A. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE | ) oni — ustentinal tenet aad gy HELP you NEED by ae j . ; Two-Pants Sults imends its rejection The counci! one end of which was blown in. was aA CCOURTANCY TEAST6G MipaneaNe \REQU IREMENTS o : ar #§ BELOW REGU! concurs in the essential objections| given as $78.000. The home of May- |. COMMERCIAL LAW . PUBLIC SPEAKIXG — 2. a - | ets h POST. a rown - ATOR ‘of the advisory committee of re-/ otherwise damaged. ating ADVERTISING GENERAL BUSINESS : ‘ oo a Adéreas North Side ¥. M. C. A. Schoo! of Commerce, 3100 North Gravé Bl. here. . § M s W —s . > ‘ ma . Gy . unciil : | The Federal Adviso ret " GR458 | gtemach and colic attacks. and at tumes | ar laibort and Adams —Compilations todays | heard Messrs. Claiborne yes | that ean eperation was necessary. Some -hec ] mat struck Oklahoma City fast | fr borne-Adams check plan and the/stcrm that struck Oklahoma Ci - x ° | been able to ear anv ad | are offering thi therefore. unanimously recom-iage to ths Oklahoma City Coliseum, | URSES which causes oractically ali j and . | FALL CO NOW FORMING ti 3 My ito the plan set forth in the reportior Oo. E. Cargill was unroofed and SALESMANSHIP ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT o.. (5 érue stores). : Bres. Drvux | gerve bank governors to the Fed- | eral Reserve Board dated Aug. 1,! . | 1923.” men. ; a As for solving the general prob- . With Twe llem of par clearance, the council eS LS = : : leaid it was generally in favor of “nr: aa i“Regulation J the effective date a $, lef which once was set and iater withdrawn Opposition was ex- a pressed to any charge being levied | mee ae | by reserve banks for collecting | ae SPECIAL VA checks drawn on member banks. wo. | ai he from $10 te jeven though endorsed by banks not | - | ’ | members of the system which re-| 2 ee 3 prices. clothes you need |fused to remit at par. The recom- | | : and pay as you get | mendation would take that feature a eae } Speid. . |out of “Regulation J.” but would , Hiei s 0 #} ¥ ; GRleave in it the provision that re-| Se | ocai n—7 . | serve banks shal! not receive on - | sg ' | deposit checks on non-member ) — 3 aa 1 TWENTY banks whieh are not collectable at ™ . ~ : par. } | May Let It Work Ont. The feeling at the Reserve Board's offices seemed to be that further study should be givem the entire. subject before changes suggested br the counc# were included in the regulation Some members of the board even declared thet it might not be necessary to invoke the regu- lation at al! They pointed out that few banks had left the voluntary par | Clearance systens set up within the reserve membership. and declared that so long as compulsion was not imperative they would oppese the | use of the order. : :* ~ ae 3 sStisd:3 “i. a : It appeared uncertain when action : S SSStsssssos pe : 4 iby the board could be expecte’, i E - | asst St ae e some officia!s holding that further | = = : | = : er °T2t) : 0 = , The New Flat- | op tests of the voluntary arrangement should be given — S _ ; : ; _ if , The council! adjourned without » . tj dl re , => : | 1 | a nsoie formal] consideration of the boards We gladly trust yeu! Select the latest problem—the question nf | " ' ' e od gi ee e" whether limitation should be estab- | a i fo : é lished In branch banking. It was f : 4 | ; 1 O a assumed that the body decided 1 he 3 ‘ _would await action by the Supreme ; - : Court. which is expected to interpret | | — | $ 25 ° ithe law in a case arising from) —— , a, A W onderfal Showing of , branch banking in St. Louis. on ee ee NEW FALL DRESSES MAYOR WHO ISSUED EDICT | . Y f | ABAINST NEBROES DEFEATED SF iid { Complete w Your choice of this r a genuine Victrola, it These Record: Ganges Flows— Mi Set ¥ . | Fore +_ 8 ee abt wpe .95 | Executive at Johnstown. Pa.. Raon- | ming Fifth in Field of Seven for ‘I Nomination to Succeexl Self. rity eta’ a Shopping hours remali You are sure to be delighted with our immense stock ,Ceuffiel, central figure in a contro- of Dresses. Every mew style creation is here at a | Versy over his order demanding all | price gt peed ome og saving. ~~ of \megroes residing in the city less than J t - 4 5 UMN TNE abeoes, Peirer veilla, ccc in all colors coke ep dmhagediry Bnamdbrre: Wh g g d It’s N Neve ee Seeivety Gimmes i ceanthes er vestected tor px ry Hat are you going todo: its Now or Neveél Fur-Trimmed Ladies’ Fall ,turns today from yesterday's primary | . / jimdicated. In a field of seven candi- . } . Y c SUI T © |cates he was running fifth Maror . + ine iCauffiel issued the order after three . e nh Sa 10 I ) a a e Veleers. Beol- s 15 Trice t ines, 50 | city policeman were killed in a fiftht ¥ . ivteas, ete. s Potret twill«. with an alleged drink-crazed negro Seme And And tp —- ete. Very gea- | who Was killed 7 . Mayor Cauffiel announced ast , nN s ;might that he had replied by telc- | a weual valees |f!am and special delivery letter to a ee. ae eee Pe ee ee eee & es am ‘ iy a te a ea J os . a a en ce s " = a ead a . ; oo" ™ % ik | x * ¥ ne - The Girl of the Olde Ten Thousand Years Fro Hellrung ve —sepecial at ’ \Gev. Pinchot’s telegram requestinz | oc When we close our doors for the week at five Saturday evening, we will ° _ the reasons for the city executire’s ; : MEN'S FINE ALL-WOOL recent order that negroes who hare te the most sensational Electric Washer sale ever held in Saint Louis. | ; rom eight-thirty tomorrow morning until five the day after tomorrow resided here for less than sever ‘ears & leav fie} | _s , , ! - | : 2 PANTS S U | | " plete - sage mip acy pies a nnn ae shopping hours remain. Hundreds of women have ‘7 Ninth a nd ) s ‘> t ut reiterated «Athos Tha goed ; sere | \X ] CNENY Etaape “4 Opportunity. What are you going to do? Twenty- q (/, gTOes “must paek up and ey Aen "* is | ” onderful seven hours—and it will be too late. y “g — = : Asked if he would modify his jstand. the Mayor declared: "No. I'm New i The Greatest Blessing Ever ‘ | «te tha responsible for law and | ~ al} Off d W ce. . , | pea Lem orcer and I'm going to preserve or- ‘ ere Om E?.- he Cc GRE! cer here.” he added All I've got to e an ie omple te tay now ie: T want every negro wha odd Drain-a-Tubs — wns me mergers ay 12 ee week? Do on eve do is west? ORR * | cress & co. iE Gehan Cnrintew be a Eien, = ae. ae the hardest work in The Western Electric Weeher’dece ail . : Johnmown by this time to pack up the lifting and carrying of waskiey, at,,rubbing and wringing—the Todd i 1129 OLIV ELECTRIC and get out n giving them fair : Do you want to do this work? No! a oe Miting and a 4 | Bi . = warning. : Ae | With Every You Can Have It! Just Mak FEELS ALARM FOR PRINCESSE : ust Make U Bs Mie eh CERES ae ctpew Electric Washer Your Mind F ; In No Immediate D= ) A Be pall eh om gre nger | S : The greatest Electric Washer in the wonderful Washtubs are absolute! | TURIN, Sept. :¢-—Queen Mother! ecial world—the most marvelous Tubs ever free—the Western Washer i an i ed. est ig yours on | Margareta unexpectedly arrived hers erms wane y snmainen abe ate a ake el eS ee ae | teday from Gressoney. where she had ; a ” oe ey Down wp your mind-and act at once. The free? ng keep on slaving or be ii was due to alarm cover i\newe she had receive’ jthe condition of Princess Mafalds end Princess Gioverna. At the «ta- And the whole equipment will be tion here she wes met by Dr. Pre- delivered to your hore. The two ‘arolo, who informed her that the Todd Drain-e-Tubs are absolute- | Frincesses were Inno inmedia‘e I free you pay onl éanger He also told her thar a viet y . y for the by her to Racconig! might alarm tha| Western Electric Washer. Pay Princesses, and | | only $5 and take a whole year f the ce. therefore Marga- | or : reta returned to Greasoney | | 904 4 INE STREET ’ oe . 4 Electrical Experts Since 1880” Princes Yolanda. the Duke and Duchess of Gerioa and Premier Mas- «lini are im constant telephori-! femmunication with Racconigi.

Page 25

Be ga ef T 7 1 or j By Fe ; : . DNESDAY, : s ° A een 19, 1998. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 25 ee N Slayer. years for d i h - paroles Negro 5 murder in the second de ADVE NT wociated Press. gree, was paroled yesterday by -Gov. RTISEMENT. N CITY, Sept. 19.— | Hyde. Wilson, 22 years old at the es or 4 ; | n, negro, sentenced to | time he was convicted, was sen- f ep Ha [ | 3) tiary from Callaway | tenced for shooting and killing a | “Pec. 18, 1913, to serve 40) white youth during an argument. BROADCAST BY K ) (aie Yet Not a Dye PimplesBrokeOut.$p ot : to Face. Hair FellQy je © Just two nights left! Only Wednesday and Thursday Eve- nings—September 19th and 2oth—remain when you can have your headlights adjusted and focused at our Maintenance Divi- sion, Vandeventer and West Pine, between 7 P. M. and g P. M. FREE OF ALL COST TO BUICK OWNERS! Joseph Burns, Official State Auto Light Inspector, will be on hand on these two evenings to inspect and approve the adjustments—and the . FREE TO BUICK OWNERS iSpeaker Stresses Peace, Pros- ; Nourishine is a real tonic which , , ae eeds and nourishes the hair, thus re- perity and Happiness Enjoyed storing to original color, whether by Americans. black, brown or blond. Frevents hair from falling and removes dandruff. |No matter what you have tried, try Nourishine—it is in a class by itself. | “My trouble began with ing and burning of the ny scratched them sore erupt{ —_ Post-Dispatch Radi Broadcasting Station ||} One bottle usually is effective. Asa || dandruff remover alone it is worth Established Over 100 Years to my face and were an ||| many times the price asked. Be gray My bair fell out until I ad sf | Ff zB | 5) ; | Y ||no longer. Remember this is not a . ‘ " - — it was so thin, dry | KS D | dye: Act today for your hair health rr hws oo ne the yoo oe A police officers, guaranteeing compliance “The : | | and ati Price $1.25 pe . with City and County regulations. nonine moet vars cecal A Last Season Was the Biggest | S46 Meters | lie ai arug and department store a cura Soap and Oinemens| ' S | Daylight broadéasting at 8:40, | including Enderle Drug Co., Judge & Don’t take a chance on being arrested because of glaring headlights on yous, a | 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 | Buick! This service is free of all cost to Buick owners, regardless of wher Dolph Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug and 4 p.m. Market quotations Co. and news bulletins of interest to | sas the Middle West. Prices supplied i Nourishine Removes by Market News Service. I% 8s dru = Dept. of Agriculture, and prin- | Dan ff - tinued using them and now J ou) | | cupimey teist~"(Sened tel 1 Season Browning King Ever Had | ‘ ‘your Buick was purchased. Our force of mechanics has been increased to take care of this special work. WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN. VESPER-BUICK AUTO COMPANY » Me. + Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment Talcum regularly for every : . : a l cipal Exchanges. ts eat eee elger | and that is one of the reasons we i@|'| 4 Entr’Act “Clarice”... 2... Loud | | VE TIME in SELECTING : : y | 5. Waltz “Charming”.Waldteufel || ’ are offering these Men’s Worsted | 6. Love Sends a Little Gift : + BE Beene i ieccs ek 6 Openshaw | § Q wl With Two Pairs Pants || from Hotel Statler. ; $ | Thursday—Silent YORRHEA now has lost its terrors. A treatment —when they recede from the teeth—when the mouth 40 es pape are es , , _to which it yields promptly is now available to and gums are sore, these are warnings that this dread Hl| states wae the wanes aa an its victims. Do not neglect Pyorrhea—it can never disease has marked you for attack. Begin at once to SPECIAL VALUE — Guaranteed | | brondonnt by Radio Station K 8S D heal itself. Heed its warning signs. They are unmis- use Moore’s Pyorrhea Remedy and Moore’s Tooth : '@tlast night. Th e , i : . ee to be from $10 to $20 below requlér prendre shen = ot San 3 ne takable. When the gums are tender and bleed easily _ Paste. They will successfully check these conditions. 5 |ciety, Sons of the American Revo- / : prices. ‘lution, and the occasion for the ad- dee was the fact that this week, } ' : \the 136th anniversary o e adop- : J [ New Location—7th and St. Charles Sts. [tion of thé Constitution of the f as i oO uUCCES $F ul Tealm ent |United States, is being celebrated of his country. The music program of the eve- ning was given by the Mazura iT Quartet, members of which are, | | TWENTY STORES IX | | tok gong the nation. Paine spoke P as EIGHTEEN CITIES mb prevcsnt pare inch tao Aactigg ton OORE’S Pyorrhea Remedy is a proven treatment for a | ‘ , , , t | i ies > : | |enjoyed so much peace, prosperity | Pyorrhea and its attendant conditions. In the last ———E_—_ : YD | and h j Ss h f ' “ > ’ 5 ry" ane beanenses 50 wor hey ng a it —=—=—S==——__ Byun 0 ay few years thousands of former sufferers have attested to its | Vth LSS : ; ; n ,|tution, and urged every American, anil! == ie merits. Hundreds of dentists use it regularly in their prac- \ , whether mative or foreign born, to ; | | ) HHT itt | tice. Its sales have grown by leaps and bounds—largely the r Bee ee eee + | Wh result of word of mouth recommendations of those who ay | have been benefited. With its use, bleeding, tender gums soon become hh Litiyay.| ncn F. Schmitt, a oe | | I uta eee Ate firm and pink. The soreness disappears. Loose 2 . hs remedies acta ion tb: ot ae | ii teed HH || Ape teeth get tight. Ulcerations and pus pockets heal. ‘ " iW sft The mouth feels sweet and clean and all signs of 'Cown, basso. It consisted of songs iby the quartet and the individuals and was well presented and greatly | enjoyed. Two specially interesting ait) numbers were a group by Arthur Schmitt and another by ‘McCown, Pyorrhea disappear. You can again be proud of your smile and unashamed to show your teeth. : These are the results in thousands of cases; They should—and can—be in yours. Anyway, you owe , ms | The New Flat-Top | and many compliments for the . f ‘ . singers were received by telephone - it to yourself to give Moore’s Pyorrhea Remedy 4) rsday " ' Console during the evening. F a trial. If you are not satisfied with results, é 1) the druggist from whom you obtain it is % ITALY HOLDS WIVES AND SONS . authorized to refund its purchase price. a Victrola OF AMERICANS OF ITALIAN ORIGIN iday 4 Refuses Them Permission to Return Mt r ay | $ 25 to This Country—Protests e Numerous. : Specia} Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the ; a Chicago Daily News. ‘ (Copyright, 1923.) ROME, Sept. 19.—Numerous pro- | a | ' | tests have reached Consul General | SUIT | i | Homer Byington at Naples against | Wy, aio ° ' the refusal by Italy of permission | PO . Compl W hR d | to the wives and sons of Americans | ete it - ecor S | of Italian descent to return to the | Your choice of this new, flat-top Console— | ee ee a ee revive | a genui ; : the old question of citizenship. a genuine Victrola, in walnut or mahogany. | ‘ Several European countries hoki | . views on the subject similar to those ain These Records are included: held in Italy, that is, “once @a| | Where the Ganges Flows— I’m Drifting Back to Dream- Italian always an Italian.”’ The pres- ae ” Me oEMOe .«.... Orchestra land—Waltz.... Orchestra ent government of Italy holds fur- : r’ et ees | j Dreams of India—Fox Trot, Just for Tonight—Waltz ther that children of Italians who @ ) V Orchestra Orchant have become naturalized American i r S er Blue Hoosle Bl F 4 citizens are Italians. If they come x ; : Trot : tet i Sta Valse Hilda.Saxophone Solo too become subject to ii bese military duty. | The be Fox Trot..Orch. a “aeons Cote This construction, if insisted upon - ns = Cat’s Whiskers—Fox That Old Gang of Mine, | by all European states, would pre- ; ! ES Orchestra Vocal Duet vent many thousands of Americans ° k ; | la a Tent—Fox Trot..Orch. Hi Lee, Hi Lo..Vocal Duet [J | from coming to Europe for business Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday, This Wee : or pleasure. Wives 0 talian-| The Girl of the Olden West.... Vocal Solo Americans who come to Italy are! | Ten Thousand Years From Now........ Vocal Solo refused permission, under the pres- ! hea )'{ 10° jo law, to leave Italy. Italy, it ap- 0 large bottle 0 © pears, is willing to permit emigra- VE ! A Hellrun g &S : G rim mM | tion of young men who will remit MOORES Ti ° money to their native land and re- f ty) 00 Reb | turn here ultimately with their ac- one large u e Pa ; uls. Ay cumulated savings. | ‘ rrow . y Ww as . Several American authorities are. . ¥ s 1.50 4 | , examining the Italian emigration ; ; have as ington situation on the spot, and it is hoped | - “ - enty- : . | here that an agreement will be AT THE DRUG STORES B f Fe r nh F reached. | O O | m en HOARDWNG OF AMERICA NAMED BELOW sae so q ) DEALERS W : ‘ ‘, 4 The Complete GREBE Line on Display at MONEY COMMON IN FRANCE 7 " - | ‘TORS Correspondence of the Associated Press. : a » No! HGreeaco, ff FAIZ oostaisy o 7 , PARIS, Aug. 26.—All over France . ’ | Moo P é. i+ ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. men and women for years have been Don t Neglect Pyorrhea Moore os Pyorrhea R y re 8 Tooth aste 230 hoarding American currency. It be- € for P hea) . . and “3 OLIVE ST Since 1887 Main 3073 a ople over 40 at a ie 4 germicide of un- yorr . : came available in large quantities | It is said that four out of every five peop This is a liquid healing agent and g wht th not alone prot aM - | nger, have l and far-reaching power. Clean, sound, te teeth are protectiop | with the coming of American sol- | years old, and countless thousands younger, usual an gP This i ot the a) ~ diers during the war, and the French | Pyorrhea. Neglected, it means sooner OF later the loss It is applied locally and, while immediate in its against Pyorrhea. sis @ disease gums and “ Broadcast piety 0s Rapp Rn Sprceece tha | "all of your teeth. It makes the gums un- action, it is harmless to living tissue. Does not corrode the tissues holding the teeth in place, and not a disease . 4 = I’ people are wondering how many te | a emg re : Pe ee 7 ne beauty of an otherwise or tarnish any kind of fillings. : of the teeth themselves. Brushing the teeth regularly ; g Receiver en agi so gps 420 < tegen | reg ag arnt diseased teeth and gums Unusual success in the treatment of Pyorrhea has with ordinary tooth paste is no protection against this not ra sy cl mam $1000/00€ pretty mouth. In addition, Indigestion, stomach, kid- followed the use of this remarkable remedy. Long me | disease. In fact, many authorities say harsh, gritty — urs on | : Mi ro $5.00 000. Recently a Frenchman | rena By 38m woutini chountatiom and other sys- ere sosunable, S7ecine anal Ape tooth pastes are frequent causes of Pyorrhes. af. : ; . Pate es » tiv ° iseases—yicids : , . t e. Are R.R.H. STEWART, of Battle Creek, ch., living in Chaumont, who kept a can- | temic disorders are often directly traceable to Pyor- ages can be checked—teeth saved—the general health Moore's Tooth Paste contains no pumice, no grit, no | or be reports excellent results with his Grebe dy store during the war, disclosed to | Yhysical examination now de better, and the looks improved. Broad Recei He enjoys programs from a friend a strong-box containing over | rhea. A thorough medical or physic 4 _ ! . hea Remedy are noticed , h ti A ; ; a cast Neceiver. fie enjoys p $12,500 in American bills of various always includes an X-ray of the teeth. It has been foun Results with Moore’s Pyorrhea Re y y : or Pyorrhea conditions. #\ stations as far as Texas through a loud speaker. denominations, which he said he that an unhealthy condition “of the mouth, diseased from the start. Affected Se deal ee oe ae om begs it begin any «Sow Py ey! 4 ck Dealer Today would sell when the franc reached 20 un ‘ lific source of disease. and bleeding ceases. — Pus discharg a coat ~g the active pr - es 0 Chace hogy ¢ apy “for $1. “There are a good many men gums, pus pockets, etc., are a prot see the Loose teeth become tight. The mout / is therefore healing, : Licensed under Armstrong Write for “Grebe Radio in ift this town alone who have more Pyorrhea pours its poisonous pus and germs into sweet and clean and soon assumes its healthy, comfort- the tooth brush clean—free germs. ' U.S. Pac. No. 1.113.149 the Well-Appointed Home.” than I,” this man declared. blood stream and stomach. Stop Pyorrhea and save your able condition. All signs of Pyorrhea disappear. Moore’s Tooth Paste should be Ho . st an GREBE & CO.., Inc. The exact amount of American : our general health. Moore's The germicidal powder, while in use, is not lessened §$ means better, whiter, cleaner teeth—set in firm, A. H. “9 : teeth as well as improve y g ' | and distinctiv health It means a prettier healthier Richmond Hill, N.Y. currency [eft in France by American : h free from Pyorrhea, through dilution by saliva—an unusua e y gums. 9 : soldiers and officers probably will Pyecrhen Royasy sweree 4 moma factor of efficiency. mouth. It prevents and checks Pyorrhea. _ ; f r be known, but many believe a healthy, germ-free mouth. : . rs ng ie’ , f Brést 514 Washington f “ . aig Sy oman 5 F.WILSON | JUDGE & DOLPH , .%*=<== JOHNSON BROS. . MERRER | . © ) Tours, Chaumont, Ais-les-Bains, WO r - De Baliviere and Kingsbery Tth and St. Chartes Mast #t. Leute f Vichy, Dinard and the surrounding * oem and Washington 515 Olive . eal . 2. : localities were —— the total would . ~~ : be nearly $5,000,000. ‘ re re. ¥e ' : ¥% ‘ we , ° . d ay A La ; 15 a j wi —— Me , * es o — on - -

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Phe a as Ss ane _ oe - i : ia Sh, a ae 3 Ls Jack wilted. “irs. Dorothy Campbell In the middle of the round a 'ton, defeated Mrs. M. K. succession of blows caused Demp- ronte, 5 and 7. ae sey to slip to his knees and it was ae eee Hutchings, DR a succession of blows that sent Falls, N. Y., 4 and & | Jack out of the ring. “> w “ Gavin, The answer is that Firpo's blows fending champion, lack the convincing snap of Demp- Ferry Quebec. 6 sey’s. On more than one occasion Miss H. Meehan, a in the first round a single wallop defeated Miss § ee dropped the big fellow. brook, Pa. 3 and2 a After the Willard-Firpo fight the | a writercallied attention to this weak- ness of Firpo’s punching. In that NA L KING FOR fight Firpo landed seven successive | TO “TAKE CONROY’S rights to Willard’s jaw in the sixth | By the Associated es round, without dropping him: and | ANNAPOLIS, ot = . he scored as many again in the | Football practice at the dieu an eighth’ before Willard finally de- | *™Y S°t_under way yee, cided to kneel down and retire. een Some of the § . Pete The Wild Ball is powerful and from last year’s squa@ Ral Bess the scene for several | his blows are deadening but not terday, which markeé # hillline. — _ St. Louisan Trailing in Second Round Match— Willie oe Eliminated Evans, 2 Up on Ouimet 18 Holes. —_—_—-——_ practically every title fight ver- dict that has come under its juris- diction since it came into being. It is the writer's experience that no title fight ever strictly con- formed to the ‘regulations, partic- ularly those under commission rules. After From a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. — The Browns’ final game in Washington |for this season is carded for this | ) afternoon ana no matter which team That Dempsey fouled, accord. wins the men of Austin will remain img to ‘strict ruling, is unques- in fourth place in the pennant race. | tloned: but Referee Johnny Galia- | | gher did no more than other refe- |The Browns will have hard sledding | rees have done when he allowed in New York, through the absence; to pass some few trifling offenses. | of Shocker, and the Griffs still have . * a. 6 reg of working into the first Aid to Dempsey oO K. ivision. | Manager Austin says he will work | HE outstanding offense re- either Dixie Davis or Wright this lated to the return of Dempsey afternoon and either man can make to the ring after he plunged head- very hard sledding for the locals.| first. backward into the laps of Manager Bush once more says he/| Grantland Rice and another re- | will work Mogridge, but George is; porter. eee” ee Sat ats Tia S see -fexy and does not care for the Mr. Rice’s position in the mat- me Sig tee epee wore SS = | Browns” game. so tha. another’ ter can be appreciated. When $25 berm S ee gS 2 geo 2 # |youngster MarDerry, may toe the | 192 pounds of athiete is precipi- |tnark against them. | gated into one’s commissary de- | Danforth looked like another man/| partment forcibly, the natural im- | yesterday than the one who showed pulse is to get rid of the intruder. | Monday and he had the Griffs shoot- Reporters who bore the brunt of | ing at ducks throughout that first the assault naturally did not Bobby Jones of Atlanta, nation! |; fame, 10 men being left on the! allow Dempsey to lie there, but te eno as | open champion, finished his morn- Pe ; 4 | bags, showing how effective Dave pushed him off. The burden was round one up, but in the afternoon (™s round two up to Max Marston of| [ie RS. 4gah bs 2* Ge “ be | was when the pinch came. He ap-/ not comfortable. Shute stroked the course in 71, ty- Philadelphia but he had to shoot) | ; + | peared to have everything. He bea. The pictures show that, after ine Von Elm’s morning round. and | 24-36-70, four under par in order _ the Senators. § to 1. The Senators! Dempsey reached the ring ledge. Held was put to rout, 2 up and one te have that advantage over Slax, | took the second game, 2 to 1. he crawled unaided back into the Although he had reached the class, Marston, who nipped one stroke off i Hard luck still clings to the Griffs | ring which was enough to accom- | plish for a man sent out of the ; |}in the matter of having players hurt. | e laying for the na- perfect figures himself. see be a0 ones title Shute had not| Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, was a. Zachary sprained his knee in the| ring as violently as he had been. ' ; - acquired the information that the. UP on Francis Ouimet of Boston, at first game yesterday and had to ° ° e retire and Mike Martin. the club’s matches in the tournament would be the end of 18 holes. a Leonard. at 36 holes. Attheend of the morn-, OUimet was rot playing any too rubber, says Zack is through for the | The Case of ing rounr, therefore, he shook hands} ¢!! today, tossing away a number }season. Bucky Harris hurt his leg | EFEREE GALLAGHER had a with Held. congratulating him on/ °f Shots and having lost the second bs roa ets a eg te wees | precedent for his course. AS his victory. Held explained that the "ole. Was one don at the turn, go-| Preteens wert = Rea a nas pointed out in the writer's story |ing out in mediocre 40. He slipped ee youngmers on the bench a4 fter the fieht. Ed Smith. match was only half over and Shute) : /-and the chances are he will have to the day after , tion i was so delighted to find that pe edna on the tee iy and was) calt en them te help out | at Benton Harbor, permitted Ben- Bibione gn ee! hh Pre ew ’ : Dn : oy elecrTra . i t- lunch and proceeded to knock off took the last hole of the morning | oI . into the ring after Charley White . rt a: is. it seemed to ' ith a birdie f hile H o —~ play in the first inning of the second | the spectators that he had time birdies and pars with reckless aban- | *®*'0" With a4 birdie four while Hun- , a |game it totaled up 168 and equaled | D@¢ Knocked him out of it. in 7 _" a 1a ime Ben. ter hooked his brassie second ‘the major league mark they estab- Leonara’s case, as in Dempsey’s. to move half around the ring be- scored a par five. WILLIAM |. HUNTER... \Mshed last esaden. With approxi- | the man who had catapulted him fore they scored. Jess Guilford, Boston, title holder | : : * Ry the A Press imately 13 games to play. the Gri from the ring subsequently was It is possible that the same con- | hy ga ff sald . CHICAGO, Rept. 19.—Jess Sweet- in 1921, was two up to Degter Cum- Hunter, formerly British amateur champion, defeated the have a good chance nor hanes ng = knocked out. —— OS ee ee Ser. New York, defending nationa! | mings, Chicag», intercollegiate cham-| | , - ' over fomr. ed by *t a crowd of other thar ¢ was little rough-and-tumb Special to the Post-Diapatch. FLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—James S. - Manion of Midiand Valley Club. St. Louis, holder of the Missouri State and St. Louis District titles, was 4 down to George von Elm of Salt Lake City after the morning round of 18 holes in the National Amateur Golf Championship tourney here today. Both players shot good modal scores, there being a » aaa Guilford 2 up on Cummings. Sweetser 2 up on Herron. Shute i up on Allis. | Gardner 2 up on Pownes. , Jones 2 up on Marstcn. | Hunter 2 up on Ouimet. err a See a. , —— 9 Sa. _ 7 — hee ae oe J through or there was nev r of them was sent unch. : cn Sepueuil Noble and Kaba- | should have been 4&4) good one they been more willing to swap ° da appeared to be quite |tactics in order to get eaeen Retched in strength, boxing ability | the earlier arrivals, and Gea hitting power. though Kabakoff well hopes to have a tent % faster and has a better fefense. sity in shape by Satents woble’s defense was surprisingly Ire Sepriggee -. on . = considering that he is a prod- freshman outfit, which & : = the English school of boxing. teaches blocking, slipping. i ee ee eee of their month's vae the summer practice ber of others trailed The Fight Mystery. S yet unexplained is Dempsey's and | work for two weeks. ~ ">= Perhaps one of the first om syhich which Folwell and his an aucking. sidestepping and| breaking 7 ft ’ ] ‘ tackle is th&t of filling to escape punishment. One 1 : the backfield due te though. lanci e backfie might guess this. gh. by g ns | Firpo of “Vin” Conroy last et his physiognomy. His eyelids have | | , . knockout by Criqui caused Demp- am | greatcst stylist among American amateurs, Chick Evans, 2 and a new record in double plays for the As for Dempsey’s other of : Pp rod golf os sagen an «Ay ona col ath ale of 18 heles of the; 'major league teams to seman at. fenses against the rules they were sey's failure to avoid the of their second round match at the Densmore Shute, finished the first Flossmoor Country Club here today. | cighteen one up to Ned Allis of Mil- 1, in their 36-hole first-round match of the national amateur cham monship. FORMER MICHIGAN STAR JOINS PURPLE COACHES negligible and are seen in every ring contest. It was not a’ foul when Dempsey dropped his man as irpo turned away his head to look wallop. Kilbane und-restimated Criqui’s reach. He had pulled back hiz head out of the danger zone. he by the war. is here as coach. The other regul Steve” Bachet of Ma zy” Cullen of W been made heavy-looking by damag- t , SS ____ ——— Sweetser won the first hole with | waukee. while Bob Gardner of Chi- @ birdie, but dropped the fifth by ye handi t . > toine vue above pur. They halveddsca oe the host nine at wastes Giants Pound Jess Haines and the next four holes with three pars | for luncheon two up to Bill Fownes, |—- tet tert toe and a birdie three on the 335-yard of Pittsburg. eighth. Sweetser had to jump a - SeconpRounpramncs|| Barfoot to Defeat Cardinals stymie on the long sixth hole to get IN U. S. GOLF TOURNEY at the referee. It was ring alert- ness which, under the rules, may be taken advantgge e-.2e : Louis we once saw a fighter thought, but C'riqui’s glove “kep- | McKee. * coming and coming.” as Kilbane we BY: explained it. Special Tenpin atch. Firpo’s heizht, the fact that ne A special two-man bk ting ms projects himself far forward when | with Otto Stein and J. wv Br the Aseeciated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 19—The addition of “Duke” Dunno, former Michigan ; Star. to the Northwestern University staff of footbal coaches, gave addeq| Knocked out when he turned his impetus to opening practice. | head to expectorate. he leads, anw his considerably | posing Ben Cohen and F_ fh ; ‘ae the 45 men engaged in prelimi- | . ° . greater arm iength over Dempsey 3 | Will be started om Se Stele nary training under Coach Thistle- | - thi might her , alleys Saturday : : lara, including Capt. Bill McElwain. | ®2¢ *Stlee to returs to ns oy P- = the | be bowled at the W - | after a knockdown on ome occa- was out of range. : date to be selected 1atef®. sion. He also hit Firpo very soon For that Firpo glove kept com- r ‘ | after the Argentine’s finger tips ing and coming! - Baseball Scores | had left the floor, after a knock- down. The last was not a legal offense, AMERICAN LEAGUE. but an wnsportsmanlike one. How- By Joseph F. Holland. {2s4s5s6789 R.H.E Dave Bancroft, captain of the New York Giants, fumbled a grounder! cHICAGO AT BOSTON \ in the sixth inning of the game with the Cardinals, yesterday, and filled 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Mis par four and was deprived of a birdie three on the ninth when Her- ron laid him another stymie. Sweetser had to shoot two better than par on the secord nine to gain bis two-hole lead over Herron. who Was even par on both nines. The champion won the tenth hole with a Sweetser, New York. par five when Herron got into trou- Desmore Shute, Huntington, W. ble, and took the eleventh and thir- Va.. vs. Ned Allis, Milwaukee. teenth with birdie twos, althouch W. C. Pownes, Piusburg, vs. Bob ¢ Herron was played them perfectly im | ; three. Sweetser dropped the twelfth te 'Herron’s birdie four and the six. teenth to the Chicagoan’s birdie three, but won the lo fifteenth with a par four when iwem fell short on his second. Sweetser-Herron card: Sweetser, out (Morning) 445 454 334—3¢6 FIREMEN’S TEAM MEETS POSTOFFICE NINE FOR ICE FUND BENEFIT Tomorrow being an open date at Sportsman's Park, the Firemen’s FIRST RACE. maiden 2-year-olds. claim- and Postoffice teams will play |d Gro liz im Fair, 30 to 1 A? te m baseball game for the benefit bY first : Forearm A115 (‘Brunner). 3 of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice for |Fathan. Veivad’ ange t ‘Errors by Rickey’s Young Infielders Also Help World’s Cham- Jess Guilford, Boston, vs. Dexter | ‘ “ . . Cummings, Chicago. pions to Easy Victory—Captain Bancroft Turns Feature Play in Sixth Inning. ‘ S. D. Herron, Chicago, rs. Jess rific punching prowess. REISELT AND CANNEFAX WIN MATCHES IN WORLD SERIES AT 3-CUSHIONS Otto Reiselt, the Philadelp¥wia en- trant in the three-cushion world’s series, continued Sig good playing yesterday and won his third straignt match, defeating Tiff Denton of Kan- sas City, 60 to 47. at the Layton- McEniry parior. Reiselt had a high run of five and in the last five in- nings scored 17 points. Denton’s best run was four. In the other match Johnny Laytoa, the world’s champion. dropped his third straight game. going down be- fore Bob Cannefax of Detroit. 60 to 53. in 7@ innings. Both had igh runs of four. 3 The contestants are scheduled to play at Kansas City today, with Lay- ton playing Cannefax and Reiselt op- ever, under the whirlwind circum- stances, it was but natural that the bases for one fleeting moment. Then, almost before the crowd Joe Weil East Liverpool, 0., ¥s. - " ~ . realized that a rally was in progress, this same Bancroft had atoned for BOSTON fighters, officials and spectators | alike should forget themselves. . H. K. B. Davis, San Francisco. : | Francis Oulfhet, Boston, vs. Wil-/ his error and retired the Cardinals, simply because he anticipated what. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Angeles. a young base runner would do. It was the one play in a drab. unin- The blame was neither Demp- lie Hunter, Los teresting came that showed the resourcefulness of a champion. ed by unusual conditions. Batteries: Chicago—Robertson and Crosse. . . . ick Besion—Ehmke and in Other Title Fouls. sey's nor Gallagher's. but was due to the frenzy of excitement arous- Jimmy Manion, St. Iouls. vs. George Von Elm, Salt Lake Citr. ad The Giants would have won with- world’s series. They are going along | out that play: bdDut it looked just as | confidently, confident in their abil- SECOND GAME. * DETROIT AT PHILADELPHL\ See two weeks before, under good in New York's 18 to 4 victory | ity to drive out 15 hits a game and no influence of excitement, a 2/firm in the conviction that their, over the Cardinals as it would ina = 0 0 0 New York referee stood for more to 1 conquest in q world’s series. Be-| pitching will brace for the all-im- | PHILADELPHIA foul fighting than the writer has cause it was not needed, it did not) portant series with the Yanks. 2 0 0 seen in a long time—deliberate Giants play every string to the limit. | r ; Batteries: Det , - w ‘ - P ry 4 iekt, whe hes fesse an ta-ann-! meu. am — ieee ant Woodall That was in the middie-weight Artie Nehf had held the Cardinals | to two hits and was leading 6 to 0/°CUter all season, gave promise of FIRST GAME when the Cardinals came in for their|coming back. His control was not half of the sixth. Three hits gave (as good as it has been and his curve A a pebacceen? championship between Harry Greb and Johnny Wilson. Greb fouled throughout the contest. His meth- ods were those of a street brawler. — ’ | ; ; : * ae ‘ ph: Pe ee ea oa, " Wed P Babies’ Milk Fund. This is ae second game between the two teams. each having a previous victory ite credit. Postmaster Louis Alt and Fire Chief Panzer will be among the reoters for the men of their re-. bie | the | Shine On. anc Strelier also ran. SECOND RACE. steeplechase hand to asco adédel. about two miles—Crest Dep 4:70 3.- aCoupied Starters Stakes, $206) added. 3-yea Denutr ‘ third Time. betting Only three (Barret) THIRD RACE—The Weodmere Selling r-olds and up. siz them ,. second run after two were | ball did not break as he wished :t out and then Bancroft’s play mate-/| to break on all occasions. But he rialized. showed a big Recruit Shortstop Trapped. Lester Bell, the Houston recruit, was on second and Clemons on first| Ruth most. ;}Was something new from him. at! jleast for observers here, and it was) the sort of ball that troubles Babe |" Sec ss ins NATIONAL LEAGUE. 8 9 R.A E SECOND GAME. Willson tried to fight cleanly. but Greb disregarded warning after warning. Once the referee cau- tioned him between rounds. Once he stopped him in the middle of a round; but he iet him keep it up to the close and take the title from Wilson. posing Denton. The standings: New York at Pittsburg. Prookiyn at Chicago. Phjiadeiphia at Cincinnati. At Shelby, Referee Dougherty SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Little Rock 7—l1 Birmingham 6—0. permitted all sorts of fouls. Hit- tanoogs ting and holding was common. Movie 9 Nasheiie a st Dempsey hit Gibbons several times below the belt. And, above all. Dougherty allowed Gibbons to hang onto Dempsey’s arm for the last four rounds of the battle with- out making a pretense of fighting. when Freigau shot a hot bounder to; The game itself was a close and | PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI short that Bancroft fumbied. filling |intense struggle for one putout in| the bases. He knew his play at first {the first inning. Then Frank Frisch | base was lost. but without hesitating |drove out a home run with Groh on | CINCYTNNATI he recovered the ball and threw to/first base and gave the Giants a/| Groh at third. Bell did as all balijlead they never relinquished. ~|0 players willdo He turned third base/the third inning, three Cardinal | ; | and then paused to look at the play.jerrors gave the Giants four addi- Donohue and Halrgrave. When he turned Heine Groh was/tional runs and Jess Haines retired FIRST GAMF. ! | Waiting there to tag him for the out/at the close of the inning. Barfoot} BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO that retired the side and saved Nehf | surrendered up 10 hits and four runs 002000300 5109 ¢ ; it. 7 . 13e 45 | *rom the only threatening situation in the remainder of the game. The Cardinals were forced to use | CHICAGO Scatheny vin which he found himself in the en- | = ~ Ra®- tire game im | a. . | Jimmy Hudgens, the Fairbury re- | The importance of the play in the/cruit. at first base because Jim Bot- 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 Ratteries: Brookiyvn—Vance and Taryier-. =o be The Game furlongs: Amor Patri IS ‘(Has ‘ iz . : : ae. mS i 2 De ms ee 25) 8 6Geldek with)io 1s wl. fan tee ee Haines of the Cardinals as | 120 (McAtec).3 to 5. l to 4. second. Halle. umpire. The line-ups follow: ey pe e. this. Tie. x. : POURTH RACE. for 3-vear-clds. handi- cap. 23 edded. one mile—Prince of U'm- f Philadelphia—Mitchell / an¢d Batteries: - Cincinnati e Wliisen. ; Bungeini third Time. 1:37 3-5 Pete «nd Dmactne Foot also fran cotes Stabile. Havre de Grace Results. | Particular game of yesterday wasitomely has not recovered sufficient ms as RACE. maiden * your pane, puree pres eR pe oo oo fact that the thun-/ty to play a full game Hudgens Chicago—Keen. Fyssell and © Ferrel] : rionges—: Ta «tT 13 @nec- | atta ° G . >, : ts ieee: Bienm | ; ng 4 the —— beat/ made an that started the| POSTON AT PITTSBURG eccomi, | COW Upon the Cardinal defenses for | Giants on their way to the four un 8 Le “e. 1 10 runs. But it mattered little to earned runs in the third 4 0 1 0 0 0 . (Dave Bancroft that his team was) 6g Stewart to Pitch Today. page age | Carrie, North Breese andi five runs ahead. The play was a | aiming. | COMplete thing tn itself. regardless} With Hornsby and Bottomley out § 1 0 ? ] 0 a _ Batteries: Bost bh end CO Neill: Yan-. oe they were not alive to the Rogers viewing the game from the| Batteries: Philadelphie—Be sa00. 2 possibilities of it They apparently upper tier of the stand, a lead of | '™*: Ciactenati—Rizey and ae—Ruby Ie | Secepted the ide, that Freigau would three runs is comparatively secure Stadium on the night of Sept been inGefinitely vostponed. | TO shia: fhe OR: : S13. % @in ae olden he thrown out by the Giant ca atin. | : S10 40 cocand ptain The final appearance of the When the break cecurred it SUr-|} Giants here this year will be made ames Johbeeten. matchmaker from PFwes 167 Gaernaer t Cromwell Athletic Club, “olding. Cometic ¢ Amour 196 Mecor: $790 nied iz 4 Alar -n—Broume Ir 4 th 4 aoe > “ they were not Pre-/ today when Hugh McQuillan o- r John Watson will pitch against te conduct bouts at the Yan- ten ge The Ciants are “prepping” for the Johnny Stuart. —————— Pee park. made this anmeunrc>mert. New the baritene solotst. - error Bis Kinney. and a band will pro. = Vide entertainment preceding the “* ; Show ence remeunted and finished world’s lghtweiest cha n- Lexington Results. between Benay Leon-. FIRST RACE. cietmine suree (-a'\ueha tree Rer Sonn. Boea. AA onia. etred. Permarce yesterdar. He gave as &@ ress th -Firpe beet snowed thes. Five lecal bowlers will CORN pete fee | r+ & postpene- the Petersen individual tournament | Whee t he pup- to be held at Ciiieage, Oct 6 and 7 thm. They are Ben Cohen. F. FS. Cassin. ane Were “te Stein Jr. Ed Schaefer and Jerry beats aot Ameriing. There is a chance thar sev eral ether leea! eters will decide to _ ter the competiticea . By Us LOOK and WEAR Like WEYER WAT Co. "Proslenl ne , Wate 4279 618 *. Breeéway

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923. - —— ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH* | Some of Our Fighters Might Come in Handy When It Comes to Putting Up That Stall for Papyrus > Effort iss Collett Wing : From Miss Leite, ican Woman’s Cha-.-: 4 « " . - » 13 - re ra » & iy we Ney orn Knockdowns mat: shakoff Outpoints Noble in ‘Rough and Tumble Battle; No in Four Contests — ts Nine-Hole Score of 37 in Canadian Tourney, ‘ Ts \e ; Arsocinted Pres. ONTREAL, Sept. Ana Collett of Providence rican women’s golf cha ; : - ; ] os : . 4 : R, by _ Sy peatherweight Shows No Consistent Attack and His De- tee Against St. Louis Boy’s Punches Consists of : Ps. ~~ Clinching—Kress- Nels on Bout Best on Card. eliminated Miss Edith fland, five and four round of match pla y for an women’s golf cha thes iss Collett had the l of 37 for the first i . ; nin y crow ved to never have beds »« Bpetore & Aha d by a woman in tournam : = if, indeed, it has be : he cards: | ee a | eh 44 ) “ ‘ ble wor Collett—out...363 445 rough-and oe Leitch—Out..463 566 5 41 viewpoint. Collett—in pe oa t Beginning Leitch— 4 ? in 4 tinuing in iss Al« Ss P an8 xa Stirling of New her American and pion, defeated tt of Ottawa, & and : he second round results ¢ lows: di otbeng | Campbell Hurk, Bell Gefeated Mrs. M. K. Rowe ee », S and 7. one Tie Harold Hutchings Ww 4 , innipeg ted Mrs. Spaulding, Ni ‘ N. Y., 4 and 2. “5 ; 4 gland, ing champion, defeated wee : ¥Y, Quebec, 6 and 4. . brook, Pas4 H. Meehan, Cedar Meehan, Cedar. —— Qpeed and Mm pic 3 , remarkehi. {ttle to choose between in the very first round, every round there- did enough clinch- affair the semblance “Sag bag d-elbow wrestling ie these clinches they pawed, - mauled each other in un- jclawed ond inet until compelled to : ss the referee. One round was ane of the other, and it was to keep the bout within bounds a that it would not be stopped and , i no contest. off frequently showed his by refusing to accept apolo- from Noble, and the latter ned to think the St. Louis boy un- y rough, and told him so. this added nothing to the enter- nt of the spectators. - Both Through the Ropes. There were times when pushes and sent one or the other of the through or between the ropes, there was never & time when r of them was sent there by a i-directed punch. The bout between Noble and Kaba- ed Miss §. k, Pa., 3 and ‘2. > LOOKIN G FOR MAN - TAKE CONROY’s PLACE © Associated Press. . [NAPOLIS, Md... | ball practice at the Bot under way yesterday after. . Some of the forty Veterans > last year’s squad had been on scene for several] days but yes- y, which marked the expiration heir month's vacation following ummer practice cruige, a num of others trailed into the city @e late comers’ will be put azh a good deal of elementary cs in order to get apace wit earlier arrivals, and Coach rh hopes to have a tentative Var- in shape by Saturday to engage: scrimmage against the strong Sept. | 19. ! Gassin, be started on the Stein Junior Saturday night. Five games be rolled. The second half will © wied at the Washington ata | to be selected later. . )DAY’S [F TABLE | NATIONAL LEAGUE If They If They Win Lose -Pet. Today. Today — 622 .625 588 .589 .586 .589 .529 .533 .518 .521 .489 .493 831 .336 328 .333 LEAGUE If They If They Win I ose Pet. Today. Today .657 652 | 541 637 | 507 * y bid 92 AMERICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE York at Pittsburg. lyn at Chicago. deiphia at Cincinnati. kames scteduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. at New York. at Boston. > at Philadelphia. mes acheduled. of Censors precise combination of cos that produces that vor. They are unbe- ly accurate in combin- vx of different years erent fields to pro- this inimitable flavor. h these men on guard, confident of the quality. : ‘ La Palina. Icansay to ; to suit you. Prices, 10c to 30c. hia, Pa Distributor is the finest, most satis- G. H. P. CIGAR Co., Inc. y 4 Character makes the cigar—makes El Producto distinctive in its taste, yet uniformly mild and enjoyable. And El Producto is as well known for uniformity of character as it is for its distinctiveness. Most men who once try El Producto, swear by it. Try El Producto today. We believe you'll agree with us that it is the cigar for real enjoyment. * : ie! i A a ; 7 «* fad Ty M “s : — _7 ss“? 's Pa Ss ee ~* a pas ‘ smoker, that every La ® #$=™ F. BROCKMEYER CIGAR & mild cigar you can buy. —Midney 1855 6 PANY President - «= « e 3 for 25 | lbe b0¢ -_ - e- = end sizes. TOBACCO CO., 2101-2103 S. Broadway Central 2022 ST. LOUIS, MO. Corona 15¢ straight ine .4 Ae 4 Escepctonales Favorita I5¢ straight Preis; Se aS eee tr yy 5 > ; ) of Emanclo— \ ES B ence! The wealthiest men in the ci Emanelos for quality. Yet regardless of mg 1 3a finds €86, a ot } of price—but of prefer- choose cri smoker in the fra- reasonable price The Most Favored Fine Cigar” EMANELO Made in 17 sizes at 10c,—2 for 25e—15c and 3 for 50c. Ask your dealer! MOSS & LOWENHAUPT CIGAR CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. WF, a iq eT (Ag ’ | es Kingsbury Model Murraytown Ulsterette Derbyhill Model ’ When you buy your fall clothes you will want the smartest and latest - style in model and fabric, but bear in mind the economy and satisfac- tion of better tailoring—that under-the-surface construction which adds so much to the appearance and lasting quality of good style. In Campus Togs youthful lines are emphasized whether it be in size 32 or 42, and the smart appearance of the wide variety of models is a designing achievement developed by an experience stretching over thirty-five long years of successful service. A broad variety of pockets, plaits, belts, etc., is to be found under these dif- ferent types of models illustrated. Preference for the more subdued tones in woolens prevails this Fall. $40 45 TUTTLE THAT VL We guarantee our clothes Ws vo Pagal get < Rahs Dey yh PET hy Santee z are Cy LS LE oe ee meme ~ ee tae ee i i es ee oe. ia Se eee

Page 28

( it A hoch tte ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - " a i ee ’ tien s at yentertay.” Raver 5 OX Ficaanze tods _ Bene sales. highest. a ey ; Am PS pfa | 7% m . $00 yesterday Sales to noon were 489.90. am 'eeing prices for stocks on the > market today. of stocks iB ei full) ang represe O00 face value each: : 4S Armour | are a.ee fi ren stat J STOCK MARKET AVERAGES = Sesecteg -iese Close Week Daye . a : Mes j Securities Wed Tues Change o Mh teen oe Moter j a ie | , . v1 $1— 16] | Mette SR... pe : : i_mine : Ey — , . 7 % Ind vstrieis ..36 97 5 e Ralirvads ‘e ° 1 SS an . 138 im 3 : By | Te 086 tree ) sheBee — 7 : * eRe ) ‘ 4 3 onSsg ia 3 UO ~~ = S38 eR *y re) oe BS easp% $5.3) s ni nD a ares 2 ch aX Pd er oo mw be he rr CFI E gy he @ oD Spey eres pasar R SESS Fee ocbpee She a rh Sure hes New York - 4 the tch. pta : NEW YORK, sep: 39-—The Eve. | am 224 .Co ©OPyrighted finan - ’ 2 eee es oe SSrcw iT * ne a Siow wv SZ 353 Fed ee ; s8eg: Ys a 3 hom Ca b $7 CF wry i ose he 8 f Ear: =) w = he o ~ wT tts rr ———. Am Sumatra Pening and firss as 7S > ® h oilg Were under Go pmfd 6 % °R account of «a ay Bs dee the price of mid-contin. Gos pie market rallied On the recovery even the ollg behaved well, bears ap- Satisfied oD° © - SeSsrsge Este age - # Po et pe a> ¢- oe — . “he be 4 hh ee ' cs "hed be Se Te Pa Wiltys I Yellow Tae =| Lt $ he ios > PS Cr me pe Fm, S ov i + ts aber: ad EES 3333 FFE => la Elec Sikes of N J *e Ss all OR SEF aS er be 2S htihen, | 5 moe cc -- —] im eae Due ne © ig 78 106 02 Netheriands 6s _. Gort 8s "86 Go 5s ; > hel ' . AND. ILS. 1.400 An Am Ou... .; 4 : | a Ucke,.e Pp “ 229 (> rf 2 | Gal s; Pp mt we toon Sess! mh oe eo 3 or dat NZIS eFe dvd, Lone) w vee Tse PP Pvy PPIP } Ce “igs mh Sx Cow rit —_— . ala aia OM. tees ~ Harmil] Dey Hiit Top Hecla M: Bo toy I@ o Me i Pitan.) oF Per he oo Ur nie “In o se | Bw *~) @QuWs oe rer wee S623 rr Sy ~ “Mo. @ - wire = at Ll Saw reer w @ b> O58 ~ ~ ie) ~ z 85 ye. Steel pr ry 2 ‘ B08 vhs 3 ‘ SP, or Wo«s z., "tPF 2 ~ Ge wie on rs | rer rrr = - 5 32 ae 32 * EP the | Gen am T Granby oe to W@W.) =~ » ow a 8 no? ow a ~ ee “© t Le) Prem } : Ray Rerawé ~ ~~~I@ me cis Ko ae ot rire ae Sy 2 ese sz * te ce] 0 3. 3 ¥ Se oda be ws ‘o™ a 7) ‘ve 7 — [i ad — ‘ 2% j t ; Transt¢ o Ohio O;1 new ioe uw Sue FER ad Ply which 7 the met gain to five Itallar lire 4. new cotton bills in this Situation. i +) “lhe te He be ao btn) eee be eh hok ByFoue 2 ¥ ° ' Ore pans ee? =i) ae 22 Pow. ~e 90 04 ) - a 3 aot ts as Pry on 3 ey te . ~ be é ere g wr ¢ es? ee tse 23 tate Obs m Cresgm a ‘he ‘oo a8 rr be aha Koy ere t *ntals w “Signs of im the i) > dom PO PODS per oy re. ‘= ho bh ee ae “ ee od ~ ~ gore “ * cs “) 8 to 9 69609 Baers grr yee * i £F ~ & bt bat Pas tes ke a ~>S19 rl rrr Sih ) ee One “oa hs Bree, Pte CS het Oy - come es | S&S nn 4 pet asa Set pe LP) F ms Off | Gen Cs See a g0 Were little changed Z ige®” , 7 th Shey, ket. Sept BE X% of ~ Os 82 | Fane snettield do | ae ee ——— + & Chi - ee ee 0D he ha pee Ce MO Government, State, | bos Municipal @ Corporation |} 1Gre CDG f rorichers mee Rank Building r d 7) G | D “18 jt) 2 Hudson 0} Humphreys On eF ve Pte fet fae st oe le a 3 Z Cc sre, | OP the Wro-) Con) a) “IF Oe he rr 'Ptah Cop 4 °°” lah Securities =) we On Lx Le ww wr) “nS ang Discqunts bess aS os Ss I y. Accour a — collect i) OCOD 6 9 baa fr es an ~ are! fr ops ee Exchange | Esl NEw TORK. Bep: 10 —Foliowing is be list of e "S toGay in the foreign ex- Rae or Py Tt 2 wo ) Om yeoes Dron ~~ O1Orm@ Ou. he “POM IO ee oi a Prete Ribs se | 70 bike ew - : “bee | Wuetations Sock white live Sette. Th- a white R c Mallinson Din os Shirt : | Manir; Sug ic) | Maracaib. - 1h goa 2, ht bt 0 O15 te ew s vy hb oD 2 ” O-IWS: | ; a io] tial ee ’ 7 *) | Z acta - Fre ne “| he a] spe @ & i) . ~~) @ & dt an te! fo Nm Oe tome WBODs - ey . ee 49D b+ Cone OD pm ~~ 3-1 ap LSPS ~'D Www Os a wots te.) tobe . be a a DPPDMe , ] Dubilier ¢ ] Durant Mot rr. COE b+he “~ Ut pe be 4 | mt paw 7 o i ° RS 2. es ; _ é Lo & g - a wee |» en Se “te He mm wep! ; 4 | as 4 “4 = or + ye “Ez ti oy as Me * 5 0S /¢ 3 in) Vern ha a “ys 515 rr ® ' eb ce oe Cub Desss te 3g Oe hs ee or OF Condensed Statement “9 be Ge CRY re Ove ese e £ a “10 ape 636,609.99 i °.423.665.99 First National Bank in St Louis || |} SA Eos “aba Broadway—Locust—Olivg Ti jiiBipaees September 14, 1923 A sa ~ ‘ 3% Sa Oey | | “ | + +o 60 tom we rr - Te ie | Pan-am Pet s feo Bs Pariah on ese Sonte m * an bas vee: ly et me on vr Overdrafre ihe | ona United States Certificates of Indebtedness United States Bonds tO Secure Circulation Other United States Securities OO ie ns “Mm ia Loans ce nd Diac = U Nts b . > « . . . > « 7 = $84 225 355 . 3 ' 236.1 6. 5 ¢ % 69 oe xs coe fa $11,287,582 92 Fu ao a tt a Other Bonds Stock in Fed ; | * era! Reserv. Bank 4 y i tere Other Banking Safe Stocks Deposi t House Im Vaults provements $38. 307.57 “ther Rea} Estate Owned. _ : Customers’ I 1.123.980 §7 Customers’ 256.762 45 > 50.999 29 551.047. 68 453.5538 63 -5.568.799 93 $1 358.963.4646 25 > ~hegme ; ~ ae, ts + . a ae ~@a bao ve terest Earned Cash and Sight eee! te CPST PCOS ~ oouky > on me en (etey S225 ~ @ SPL F CFSE i vr we exe See] f +- Ds SRECSE5¢5 ev x RR 416.000 900 06 6.780.699 7s Circulation _ bal ads" ab Ce ea aes 666.076 3) Letters Of Credit op Ie 7.000.000 99 Foreign Bills Rediscounteg eo ae 365.467 22 Acceptances _ | "sgh irae cnin tat, _ 20.999 29 Redigcounts Federa) Reserve ies a ee. . 951,947.68 Other Liabilities Wiel iia avi : ° 972.500.09 °€S@rve for Interes: Taxes. ete tae ee ce ots "che be 280.875. ' 204.984 ; “8 113,614 87> 20é ree. "113.219. 356 5, $138.963 465 5, Fa a a ¢ Princtpae) Paya bie Affiliated Wis, St. Louis Onion Trust Company "wet National Compens

Page 29

, “ana StLOUS POST-DISPATCH fae “WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-BISPATCH Bee Notes | habia , : a ee A ST Sia SN A SR al 2 : . he i =] ~ Rte OD Soames v0 > fd #F S Oo~1e Ce Tg I gl A i as ‘ eh RE dd) OID ~100 POR HH OID GIO HO OW -) ff 4 ® — 4 as Ye a . to 4 barrels. ac $1 boiled. — j : —Close: Fiax, Sept., ; Nov., $2.3856%: Dec., , i¢ ; , y Ba *. ~ = i 8x, LIB, Sept. 19.—Flax—No. 1, om an oe vid and Nats. BONDS rn. gare $5.50. and white 5 A F i SING?) J ; opesean5eS3 . F ~ Sates PPREF EF i « — —_——_—_- ST.LOUIS BANK AND TRUST C0. STOCKS BOUGHT—SOLD—QUOTED MARKC.STEINBERG &COMPANY Members of New York and St. Louis Stock Exchanges Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Bullding Olive 4605 ST: LOUIS Ceneral 4374 i _ SBS Tr) ODD9S98 05929 2P® I OZOLlaZO Dar AHO OOHRS o=—SHUVGOS Ps ; » OOo DOT Segos0 Bmw to 4-4 KES te — — ae Seo Jsesse33 FEF FREF FFE SESBSSSSISRS VA SSSSaTeseShsssases ~ FR FRE ol pt be if Cuba Py ay ‘53° ta. Seno Bl Be ct “bi NO HH DWF DWOODOr SS keS one ~ FEF FR RP FRSC OTS adcatdcddcacaay FERRE oe » PB mm mm G - 555 al ‘ 2200 hs Pr Dr OWO Ds! Or pecans. 19c to 200 per ~~ 9n909 2PDDWA'O SS BOMG SL OOO SCOCOTeSsrcoO mMODBDAaD®O CO i = On ~) GD = ODDO DT ODO? ~)S> CD oD rh HF + FE eS ho ts Pb pt +t 4 i SO xo a Sono =2- Sas are re" Sov To DeO> RA FOF RRS FFF R F FF PEPEFES to Sez SS wt ee _— cos Sn—- @ ee FRE ed be SFSF F FF RE i) She t9apnnH@sD S2ac~I9 ~e ys © eo) w © oon x wy Ee: OOS, >> > Se "j Contidence in the safety of , os Lh a) o~ © wIOO~IoCF- T= ce we how wwoP seopoesses:) URES aR FE FF FF SSS FS SE SSSaSe07 Fr FSF 09,50900n —_~DOOHS 2. ~ ZZ ° bo | Ans Pye soso IVT AD +1 eeee Oem MRO-1pPDOSsc tor enw DIDS SNS aD Se eSSsss coo + ee -_ —— cF Le FFE FFE i) i) Q on °) FSEFRESEE Fk RE O99 of SA wWIONDSSSBOW ~~, Pe CO oo p Ur a7GrtO “oO BWRBDBOODDS BIO A> Raaes 34 7 O° an SS 5 >= to AWBQCO00N0A000 Pp Fe POO ~ © ° 3 i fo *) r a: j OK FRECLESS CR Q _ Go rows DS aS 2S SPR LATE SRAEESSRE EFS 2 —— eg SES IS “VIDIO! 19D29~-) VIO 4. the ~ oe) . +8 — » =O Om & COMMISH BQ@Qrenro et Q REF ROS 8 2 3 Se set a aa a >» sosthoocnesocecelsel Liabilities beseseos. tetedesseseses, PD O19) a $10,000,000.00 ff 7, | | / x Rarned ...$5,107,408.29 | Sa cocoa |\) jos Vnearned. 205,223.83 5,312,626.62 och Oe '43-| 98 Core ulation see $,840.800.00 . idabilities, Account Acceptances ...ceee-s, 843,608.08 Reserved for Taxes ape 280,441.85 Reserved for Interest 36,000.00 Bills Rediscounted with Federal Reserve Bank 500,000.00 U. 8. Deposits 162,015.22 Savings Deposits 8,486,239.60 Other Deposits .... 49,702,576.70 58,350,831.52 $80,164,308.07 ~ Or Der 0101 p ~IDO BOODH YD 59080H-)-)-15I07 rODE 788: SeOBS OSHS DIDS ~coOmD> oa i) pen HID es ee ~~ as ODDO to te FR 2 =) -" ORDODH#]DyDOO SURBHUSons .oOY + “= io a a ok ae koe oe a ee eee ee Hodes” Sadces~isoieaes > I-1OWVOl19@ } Core: re »~ ~J@ODTDHSOO I@®DOSeT » ID=“19 HCE DS @ 62) 6s 88 Sp. T 8e °31’ IL42P66 97 te 40) 51. ON CO OT CO 2960 GO 09 DOO pe Dp CODD DO Dr de DOI HOODS 4 19 Oly Sa ISsrwww SSIIISSRS PO, et = oxy o) Frciee SEK eeseer FF FFE (D~) =) lll rs oe] a orceo to a fe F Da} DOe 39 Pere FF eet F Kin om 2D “~SODoo re) 2529 - ~~ 4}S2Oo Pe pe . se DOooenoro CO Ot on Ge 6 ee = whens) “Nas see fee o~ Ou © we Co) ~) 1) po ag oCcOoOnrm ~I@ero : 29D we o~) te CO 201-1 -) we CODON PSSST TOE 25 Orn — IS ~~ =) © ' ; The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE In Saint Louis ——— ~) SDovoe 3 Ovs+)S ) 4 7 rary ~_* - . - ow 2OOBDSCADD COOH MEmoiE, O-IDOROODHDQHHOOS as SOc Moe eID DOSOd Oo PSF DROMAOH ST NY Denies © eo) RR ae oO . O.5 + © _- S: * FEES FEF FE RES SF _ Sooo | 97 ent 48 53... | ...| 92%. T ref 5s ‘sta ‘66! Tel de 6s, ‘48 105% T gen 4%s 39) 93%) 93%! 93% T ref 6s, 41 104% 104% 103 % rs o oie SESH SRS. ~ > 2 a DS AIO TON IRD COTS BO og coca cg OG “3 K4 x _ >© Couns) &¥ hom se fo OM HO. Wr Orr © 609.90 1865.99 -052,47 1054.56 »5862.92 coon | How to get $1,806 interest ~ oo tH PERRO o ote ; Se — e — ™ —— 129 i teh debs 4-4 dan Niobe he) We toh eh 2 CSA ye AK SK PSE ee + e ~ Be iss) ~ 44+ 4 dS hon Sey ON 29G - FE nif 4s *40..) 88% N 5%s 2003102 5s of 2003 rc’ 95 on Me CO0IQ ps OH Od PRED CCl et re pe _ s 0,000.00 617.88 a ll from a $1,000 bond ~ - bp “o_o LAY 2, : > + “/_ a 7) = +44 2nooO 44 Din StL lst rfg 4s8,'49. tP&SSM ref Gs, T lst 4s _ Fen) RKE SYV-1-I> wo 224 D CO-9 One thousand dollars invested in a would like further information about Sifteen-year Miller First MortgageBond, these securities which have never paying 7%, will bring you a total of caused a loss to any investor, we will $1,050 in interest—$35 in cash every six gladly present a booklet of facts about Months, to be used as you please. Miller Bonds. Call, write or telephone If, instead of spending the interest for **Creating Good Investments.’’ money, you use it to buy additional Be ogre ‘ 7%, Bonds, thereby compound- ee ee ne your money”, you will receive in a amounts”’ of interest, received, lump sum in the fifteenth year a total sufficient money to buy an addi- tional $100, $500 or $1,000 Miller 77 of $1,806 interest. Your original $1,000 se ry ee menting on 6 he. will thus have amountec to $2,806. not included in the figures shown The $1,806 earned in 15 years at 7% preeer geepalylnenee eee a you get back at the years. compound interest represents an aver you os spd 4 hed hae age of more than 12% per year on your is shown by the following table: $1,000 investment. These remarkable returns are made 6 $1,511 Possible to the investor because most 7. 1,688 of our issues are secured by income- s ry @arning structures in Southern cities, 152,886 | where 77, is the prevailing rate. Miiler To get all your money back at the secured by New York City prop- same time, you would reinvest your _ érty, and precisely similar to our South- interest in bonds maturing in the ern issues, pay 64%. To anyone who fifteenth year. G.L.MILLER & COMPANY imcorporeted Com SOnbaeS > ly ‘ - ae Sa eae ae erate Z . genie BVVOr~-1 a. 1. ee ee So ~}+)}~) ©-)e a * O-+3+1-100N init Se Sas ZLALZLTZ PO~IWVOSO So Gof VOM Mera o & oc eer SRR FR eras 7, ) 1 @® LLZAZLZALZ oo od oo no ZLLZ ~) Riss Pe RwooS vo eereeF 2ESSS FF RE wae ~ ony Paro On me romaae Z 2284 4 a>D>7-) Pr Vrisosco7yNn Ba apghller QD “IQs oMtete a's ’ ciple aK ek Pee eS aie xe PO ae ah Se eo mA He Selo cate RAE SOs elma MS + bee Op @D-loOmow~ O7 %!107®% | Bom | ROK Penn 7T RSe va et) o REAne Bry ~ res SRE Rpreens Pe] —_) > BMD sD wi waew “+14 DDI gB19"-0O" _ me? vis oO eae be { rR WN col 42 651 .' FLIMES ref 46 29 | nw ~ > an . * => pt es > ~ 33238 -) A Brain &Co,Inc Harrcarten&Co. > ee =F ore Ss — ne Pieree Building (Ground Floor) 126 N. 4th St, St. Louis, Mo. ~ PPlladeipbia New York Piusbuargh " Atlanta Buffalo Memphis Knoxville af S: te Sree se SO OO et Omen SZ BVeVSSVEE SLLae = SSEISRSSE SSSSLLVSASARr The statements presented above, while not guaranteed, are obtained from sources which we believe to be reliable, = > > ? ird A adj bs ‘69) 50%! S83 SSeSSe28S SKSzz Creer eek eae tee a ame a

Page 30

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923. Wall Sj , ! WHEAT IS HIGHER t Future Grain Prices ||COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR || Butter, Eggs, Poultry | | See en Nhe official record ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE qi? LOUIS BUTTER. EUG AND POUL * "Card ad = and Comment Sede St BAis!*maet cad eupttttons 20] NEW YORK. Gere 19-—Rather cisap-| See, eee Sean amore | ors ee = ei —SPECIAL DAILY— | markets: Kad pointing Liverpool cables appeared to be | fou = higher: i , : — “ in white gold mountins | -— more than offset by reports of further heavy Eleventh street "I | SS fewsrd for return to Mildred Lon r wy / High. oe Tt Zee oy | reine tn Oklahoma and Arkansas. and the cases mo ay g epomuk a DOPTION - * - it ai SEPTEMBER WHE cotton market opened steady today «at an , extras, 48 \%c: . ae atite, i . Tee , gees ‘Colfax aashe ' 01l&Dd TTER—Creamery stand Sp auaad Geemienton ot cn] ae ances ™ &...... Se . i advance of @ to 17 points. There was a ‘ ‘ ‘Chi _ vO Ss . ard. 4lc; firsts, 30c; seconds, 37c; pack Post-Dispatch. or" oe, MERCHAN ~ Rs K. = marke vas O7%b | 00d deal of covering after the reactions of | stock. pe NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Today's | * ‘with corn prices mixed. The main news | DECEMBER WHEAT. oe etre Wen tape mapas ty ft oee 2 Ly im the market centered about Canadian git- | the unfavorable crop news. which carried - : : dear ‘ market had at times to withstand uation and was mostly bearish. . sister of Patrick dear sister- . ling | ial | cnipmeecs fre Winniver said thet wheat ix aon 492. 795 0.% 7 squats, $i pe E motber-1 great Auto and Travel | y-Ti8 further heavy selling in spec shipments cn Canadian Western iines set a | XC. 90 _) E> ; live der venty- year. COIN B- a ‘3 inea hiah . ~ t of puints. ; Greased squads, GO- pe. pound: small | Review. WR of A. of the Maccabees. crandmother. in her se NG to Springfield. —— 4g stocks. But apart from a brief rink-| Poetic “mane toe Conadien | ! TL T ‘as considerable ané Gark at 40c per pound BURKE—Entered on Monday Funeral from Peovie U pel. day and Seturday: can’ o- oy CH Lost: ; at liom hous ad jational 17 ’ > SL. 107\a 108%» LIVF POULTRY — : ’ Olive Street : eye dS RIE ° Ry lore 108%-% _107%-% used more or less irrecularity and | light hens. 7c: stags end coche. if: ag ; 2 2 wee 20. at Sb am te Gt Peter's ezy. (c3) ——— veme ME ey at 200. initials EG oe. ca renewal of weakness. In the late ant aelean’ nehananll ) eo?) Se ee 103% 104¢%-%>b 1034%- reactions of several points from the best. / epri . 22e: and black springs. . of t Burke. : Entered rest Wednesday. Sept. : ad ; a. ~_ vacnangec, ciuns | -——— ORN The market was easier late in the morn-|20c: broilers. 26c: . and Marrare : ef 4318 : afternoon a drive was made against to be poor. Corn was sisa iy | SEPTEMBER CORN. ing. There was bellish comment on the| turkepe nnd. Gar . ry D = FRA > sm apd fox the steel stocks and one or tow spe- \.-, Bone = aot Avge > wes oo Osis | Br. ; rey sme s &Xb y teport of the Weather Bureau. but ducks. to 20c: ducks Fy usit. , % : TERRAL or see. North 18d Serta rt. . “! | te . 5 a “— « der nand vas ' o AR& &2%-% R3a showing had evidently been discounted, ; : muscovy ducks. 10c: young ecse. 17e: 9 neral will take place ifuim ——— fn a i ke r. Saturdar night. Sep 15. Re- clalties of the type of Davison Chem- ; ™ ghorts covered tm wheat. The rise at | X- 4% 84% 84 %b fen te erket weakened toward midday| eld geese. 13c: olf guineas. ss" vouns $ 13 os eee, —_ m : s at once to avoid — ical. But allin Gisturb the | Ch 4 : RN uncer renewed realizing and scattered / gujneas. over. : you - Mm. to St. rch. a “1e3) this failing to . gg Rtg al et wae ant 2 Lx DEc EMB ER CORN. Southern selling. October gold off to 28 O5c. . Ibs... = ™é | Calvary Cemetery. ‘c? 110 a. m Interment Memorial Park. ‘ Eastern Star é j 7 —tost: Gark red: on Olive car general list. traders turned to the | 0f half-million busheis of wheat was worked, St: L-. Gd%b 67%-%a Gad or 5 inte net lower, and January éeclined VEALS — 120@160 Ibs. at 12c;| BYRNE—Entered into rest on Monday. | pree Entered into rest on Monday. Sept. ets : Forest 48453 fe buying side in the final half hour and were influences we (Chic. ¥ 6: 66%-% 66% -67 ~ 28 oe. Hey ge Ar oe en ay tare — 1l@11l%ec: 180@200 py cot 17. . . m. Charies J 3:20 p. m. James A. Perry. ~ i | ee ae the close was strong with net ad- | erpool cables. was follcann be er Lv. | A : Private cables from Liverpool said it. was| ted ew . a tar ee Cam fath Char ee ee eee et, | ROB. MORRIS CHAPTER . = 4. Phone Grand 2649. (e) Vances in the large majority of in- — previous close by both ethan nak odo Bt 68 aS canes dhoe sen ne ce ed ices Sheep. 3G te; bucks. 262%: 1923 spring B y Mary. Daniel. bop —— Fagg By Gera Officers = a. de : —Lon. “= white = ] The C dian si ; St. ds. bs pou . rother o trick. ; ! vory tips: reward. stances. Money on call loaned in the in wheat Liverpoo, cece mea ne en ) - On Boe fer none, Goclines =p costing 2 sine yg My Oy he era terhe and our dear father-in-law, . ~ganee snd | fet late afternoon at 3% per cent, the ‘er | See . —= or about 13 to 1 ate o ’ wot te FROGS—Per dosen: jumbo at $3.50; me r a7 _oné gyn Pewtag residence, | father. . 5 = —Lost: white and handle. Le en's woes et wheat BLO Fe es eee nowy | SEPT EMBER. Oats wae a little more one alligee 2 ay figures, | Oem et $3.25: small at $2.25: babies at $1. oo yf aghe pace Son er = Ee the family residence. 5013 Burns; thence to ‘ wm frory tps: revare. 31 8. Comp- . a" *& iat. lL | 40% t lies were nor folly sustained anc - ™.. Rose’ mterment Cal-/| Minerva avenue, on Thu . : oy Wee > © opened with a good deal wa “4 ~~ ~ ke Ce ) Chi. S8% 38% > the market was within 5 or 6 points of the BEETS ~ ry. De eee ge a member of | 20. at 9:30 o'clock. to St. Mark's : 3 = a of thement, natura! enough aft- haa Ra einer ef] Whent, ecu aes DECEMBER OATS. ew ch “oe etton spot es: x . : com lL No 50. Knights of fr interment in Calvary Cemetery. haan ' | & week ago end Chi .§ 72% rliS 72 ‘4a , New Orleans Cotton. 75e to the Leidner chapel, 2223 8t. Louis : . . . therine SEALED a = | . included 29 Cars iocal Fhe | i NEW ORLE ns at 12:30 Pp. Mm. c#¢ Rogers (mee EE GLassee—Foond. om Nature! B car. Ps ANS, Sept. 19.—Further rains | 20-¢ per COLOMBU 2 Ent £ into on Monday Rogers and dear mother | will be received by = morning Call + er? rest >. = : sudden buying movement in | 15 . oo : hs : . ’ . - ° . - . ed in th N rth - n loose 2 same i Dail Grain M = r a “further rise of 23 to. 30 “points GA Sept. 17. 1923. John Colombo. beloved grandmother. c 4 —_—— y ovement — 7ARLIC—California. in sacks, 8c per Id./ hueband of R nS Friday. "30 a. ee e : icting Gambie identification. Box Y-364. (3) the sugars resulted from the an-— ot ent that Cuban American Were 2.150.243 ~~, a mg yo it in the price of cotton during the first Lour GREEN CORN—S5Se to 10c per dozen Colombo —_ ; common had been restored to | vvshels of corn. 144.556 bushels of cats of ~~ ——y a. ce strediness GREEN PEPPERS—Home- m. 40¢ pe Fu and : , i Cupen «& Kelty's a 1 os - : _ Grain stocks comprised 246.855 bushels No in the fcllowing table will be foung| S#™me from expectations of unfavorible weex- | +1. pariors | Nort aylor avenue, to " > Ncations. form 7 Pose Disweteh. ee Dispatch. ; ly crop reports from the Governm nt. Ovto- | peck baskets, : >. m. Interment tn | Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c) o, POODLE—Foan¢: male; with harness. 1922 Paul's Cemetery. fe3) Tuesday : i - pay for ad «Forest 1531 W. ¥ = - cry LICENSE—No. 41-644: Dis- ed red winter wheat. 202,306 busheis No. 1000 omitted) IVC : a dividend at this time and hard winter wheat 244111 bushels No WHEAT GOR 7; by & more optimistic feeling rega-ding the | trys $1. | “- a re a Pech hard Minter wheat. 11.585 bus: No = BhD He — Ro =e SECpean pestica! out load ee ce roe laree sized. Ss Charlies merican u u -. : ; ern. sv. 4 at Ps Bi -&c. SAID. ec. Pp. Der 7 ; rvices at not ban . ee | 33 ae. — ek appear | ; 3 : | ome Cane preferred and Punta Alegre, “Se white, oats. 35.400 " No. 3) Oey eit + $s 88 95) RF . | ey a were | crate I rUCe—some-srown,, ise te 7B Per tive street, had carried these stocks up two Kafir ee anes inneapo! 696 3 2 3 S| trading up to 11 o'clock. October fell te | “Sitisramn cae en. SL-OO 6 os: | STEIN — Entered into rest on | mUrsday._a* 2:30 p. m. at , or or ree points within a few min- Primary receipts of wheat were lighter —_ * a7 : 28.20c, where the list stood unchanged tO! ner bu Sone Pome . . crown, | ’ 7. 1923. at 6 a. m.. Henry gence of Mrs Sanborn’s parents, 4830 Sac- OF aa a ° ; than a week ago and lighter than a year) Miles 10 1 13 points down, compared with the close | POTATPES—— Ht W. Freudenstein. beloved husband of Wini- |T@™mento avenue. (ec) : —— 4 E CARDS utes, | -ago. being 1.733.000. Primary receipts of | DUMB ...' 377 * oo .. of vesterday cs to ‘fred Fr . ° ; B ebaker was the only motor | corn were heavier than « week ago and cla mee” to oe ee ee io ¢ , ighter than a year ago. ing ¥O7.0VUU0. Pn- a5. . te in © sess e ' in which there was much sell- | mary receipts of cate were lighter than a/ > 4 /etrengthened and again October shot up to! So $5 ‘Iéthe gustan OEks Funeral will take >! : i ing. It was driven down to par, but | week and heavier than a year ago, be-/ / 38 | 28.50c on the more hopeful rumors in pri- ONIONS—lIowa red. $3 to $3.15: northern | chapel, 5185 Del piace from the M , . of Char : 6S | vate cablegrams from Europe, regarding the | w . ae : mar boulevard. on Thursday. ¥ fnee Tertiit). gi ~~ Ap ror ’ Missour' white, $3: red. $ | Sept. 20, at 9:15 a. m.. to St. Cecilia's | OUr dear sister. daughter-in-law and sister- y tion. | Walla vellow. $4: : | Church. Interment in Caivary Cemetery. -law and aunt. in her twenty-third year. | Someta ina 792. met support around that level. There primary shipments a wheat wore iighier | | 5 t a week « and jighter ¢ a year) was comparatively little done in ago, being 825.000. Primary shipments ot | Philadel. ... {oS (et. of tu st like Chandler, Pierce-Arrow |corn were heavier than a week ago and ee. - .° | wenn © rest on Tuesday North Broadway. will be given. te rPAKSNIPS—Home-grown. $1 to 25 | : - 1923. at her home in Hannibal. rest Wedneséay. >: prices steady: mid-}!: per bu ber loose. > . Garth, widow of John H. . a. m.. Carrie Soldan. fully middling * RADISHES—Home-grown tips, 10¢c per} Garth. F. Lowis Soldan and Funeral services on Thursday at 3 o'clock. | the late F. Louis Soildan. Funeral Friday. Sept. 21, at 3 p. m.. heavier than a vear ago. being 783.000. of the day, was back over /« week azo and lighter than @ year ago,| New York 29.000. 7 box: white. | oe > eee South | ANTIQUE BRONZE —— h ’ ‘ ee ———— ee an _—— > =~} ov boxed cobblers, 0c | ein (nee Cummings), and dear | SCHNEIDER— Entered into rest on Tues- . 1: Red River Ohio, | father of Marie and Hen Freudenst and dar. Sept. 18 3 Fg Solid a brown beauty. our dear brozher ” ne | schmntlidet toma eeewi, Sasced Gee : 5 deity 2 ? 7 i) i] DPI 19 Corton | tom ‘ Oe Fee oe 40D be he ADPMOnIwO@r + i uv an@ Hudson. General Motors, at its Primary shipments of oats were lighter than! N. Orleans) -” —a 1 5c. ales, RUTABAGAS—Northern sacked. $2 per) GAUSMANN— a; the entire ground lost Tues- ae / earances were 234.000 bushels of re ¢ ° : vy. 2: Sur nse ARON ests of sto. es | CANADIAN NEWS DOMINATES 300" American: “receipts, U0 | 100 ibe avenue, - eric . reason appeared for the sud- flour. . | }-— oo — ee ee, Saree be Stn T——Heme-grown. 50¢ per dos. 11 :20 . m.. Bernhardt Gausmann. aged 77 | & Please omis flowers. In- I _ Reward ; i me dea in United Hetail Stores. ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN. WHEAT MARKET AT CHICAGO | decemner T5523" Jcnoary. TS 5s%. Marca’ | “STRING REANS—Home-grown. 75c to| ZS dearly beloved husband of “Louise BAG OF COFFEE_L—— BRICKLATER—See me before iciting your possibly that the floating Sales were made on the Exchange Weines 15.33d; May. 15.114; July, 14.7%. ol ser bes, ila i tdi William. Louise“ Heecy “Fine oer ot Fred. STEFFEN : av. between 10th . 3 -s x F. W. Reich. 7230 Mur ~ I of the stock has been reduced Gay at the following prices. Special to the Post-Dispatch S4. eg = oo eat " ai vagy and our dear brother, father-in- Steffens, dear ' Susan Steffens | a, Ss at Rh e : Ww : Cottonseed Crushed. SPIN ACH—Home-grown. 25c to 50c per Fun Srandfather. (nee Woolsey), dear father of Mrs. Samuel * at , eral _on Thursday. Sept. 20. at 2 P Anderson. Mrs. James Hudgens and Frances black leather bag contatnis ARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’'LST’G | @ionE CARPET CLEANING 60. | work. & minimum through conversions wane CHICAGO. Sept. 19.—The market todav{/ oo “ | een fenemn ASHINGTON,. Sept. 19.—The cotton-/} UASH Home-grown Hubbard. 60c Ee ee | ~% F. Paschedag's chapel, 2 Steffens. dear father-in-iaw and grand- - : rand boul » to Valhalla Ceme-/| “ather. In his fiftieth year. a , , Bement 852. Cen 4904. No. 2 red winter .. ‘ pretiininery to the winding up of! x im wheat gave indications of strength on the the ccmpany organization. To Ne jy a ~=e — OS downturns. but after the burying power | Seed and cottonseed products report for Au- | box ‘ ° : in be 66 06 66a oh ceased prices graduaily were depressed. un- | £¥St. the opening morth of the new crusb- | ’ POTA TOES—Hom rown RBer-/| tery. Funeral from K : 4102 ucts stocks went along | x 8 ERT ae oa. Ger their own weight. Sentiment among | 2453 + ~*~ ) 75c: nancy hall. 50¢ to 75ec: Toledo (O.) papers please copy. (c3) | Manchester avenue. day. Sept. 21. at 2 G—tes a. y thetically. No. age al mam guar = ae te -! shed sh — 75c to $1: Virginia Jersey. sh Entered into rest on Wednesday. . Interment New Picker Cemetery. (c4) aba r CARPENTERS a BUILDERS , market of the late afternoon vs buring on ips is sufficient ‘(Guring August last year, and 119.551 _- TOMATOES—Home-grown. $1 to $1.25 cocthe 1223. at 12:45 o'clock a. m.|STERNE—On Wednesday. Sept. 19, 1923, | C2 = o of cottonseed on hand at milis Aug. . ; . ‘nee Noyer). : at her residence, 5169 Waterman ‘avenue. ~ eARreNTER = — aie a ge A , ot Men weet of Max Sterne and n S ice . Forest. w ‘ ‘0. wer Be ; very mixed affair The state-| No. 3 hard...) gy 2gi O6lie the inoos hw mae — compared with 61.393 a year ago me H ee . hard ... : j ; Be | of Cottonseed products manufactured during | , = neg gg” ~ Ry a . . ’ : bor; 40¢ to 50c per dozen bunches. : mother of Mrs. Maud Bauman and Blanche! 8t.: | , : ' : al % ALUWS5—4ierages ae bee all kinds. be the Iron Awe that consum- ‘oe. : sc mt ng My | ork ” § 000 000 b sy; | the month were: | ers steel had bought so much! No. 3 ; Leseeeescese ss -OLOL| heavy jaterior 2700 cars. were Crud¢ ofl produced. 14.464.442 pounds | Fruits. ee. oro SIGS Waterman j compared with 14,303.20 AuguUm ALLIGATOR PEARS—Fiorida. $7.50 per Funeral will take place from the family | avenue, Friday. Sept. 21. at 10 a. m. iIn- : cc 1.2 ! key, ‘ | weg | “work. Hendricks, 718A N. in the year that they were in| .. A -+++. & - e trading was on @ broader | No. is eo oe _. M2@42 cl per. $1 a OL $i.08u at Osu Men, | Compared with €490. LIMES Fiertda "$150" v0 y A 9 —_ Thursday. Sept. 20. at 8:30 TU ered iteer: te today than for some time, but | X° 2 -.-.+ 40@40%c/$1.08\%@1 08%: July. $1.04%. + box. Srand’ 0m the Kron chapel, 2707 North! Sept jm - ol preasure, but ceeatere “Art under local | T. S. Cotton Standards Agreement. | GRAPES—Home-grown 1-3 bu. basket Church. Song er, 2 St. Philip = Neri | Tufts, - kla avenue, to Mount Car- Cornelia Tufts (mee Dyer), at the age of 2 the movement was highly irregular Dp Sate ip | : ’ , . . abso . ° dbleck. 60c to 75c: Michigan concord. 35c particularly in the prime investment A us. ian of ae | to SOc per 4-cuart basket. ae Ay months and © days. . _ elec ¢iil.). N a ORANGES—~Cayifornia, $3.50 to $5. per Paci ew Orieans (La) and St. | Funeral Friday. Sept. 21. at 3 p. m.. from There was @ good dea! of : : Soft paterte $$ | dipped oes’ al | im Gien.3 sagen ce Se Bt. | ; Becretary Wallace PEARS—Home-grown common green. 5Oe Entered ate A. Traube's funera] par.ors, 1819 Russel! ewitehing from one high-grade is- | to . Gs more). the ‘seaiets iy ge f agreements with f : arber or ; : tion : ¥ ®ix for- r . G 7 i. gue to another and would have been cy. © $4.15: clears ; ‘ a rand t} etgm cotton associations The agreements! oa oh R.. $3 K&R BR, B* ; . Em | = if buyers and sellers could ™ 5 rod. re ember , tones Some re- | Were brou at from eye ~_® week mo j}and Missies'npi Garber. $1 to $1.24 ~ sr (nee Basneer Meury Be ae . George DIAMOND : . ; . | OflV creasec «@ n - . ennyY ageigta . t herr ° - : pe es . = 7 ' . . ° - N ° : bave agreed upon the price. | fy —, ces of con ~ we LI nthe od ie cane | au “heey * 2.25 ™*: | F.. Richard, Arthur ané Wiliam Hammer. - beloved husband tear 4225 . Large blocks of United States $4 30. “orn cloged unchanged to Yc lower: Sep- | abroad to obtain the signatures of the asso- : o ata ahenen of our Gear sister. mother-in-law. grandmother . Ea and Gell 13713; rewaré ' ‘ tember SSc: December. 66% @67c: May, | clations. which imcluded those at Liverpool and aunt, in her seventy-serenth year enneman. Mrs. Frank ; : Btee! sinking fund 58 and such high | 55 : ah s SO. 66 % @68e | Manchester. Havre, Bremen, Barcejona and i Friday. Bent 21. at A oe . Edward Behrens and | 0‘AMOND—Lost: small; gradé rails as New York Central ss |S", —_t | trade was slow, “Cash cate’ wee ning! | Rotterdam. ea : , an Be ste ba | Grand Doaleand naan, chapel. 3710 North ° ¥ : i >? : ~ : . i= ——— end omen Central 58 were for sale Jute: fancy white pe —~ A | cen eaterd _.tbe to Me higher: | — | t. | a is Cc } Mary Ablring Doo— . ae : t September, 35 - Dec ‘ mnmteting —_——o——— | HANSER— : : : Sr . id com me market. Sell- E385. straight at $3.60, "fancy dark at | Sc ae. ee New Orleans Cotton + | eer! 8s, 1823. at 8: Pu ureday. 2. ; z. yee 3 z _ FURNACES, HEATING, SU eee cans [St Eve. Cn? SOE St 85-40. Bre mens | tare, cloed, 17 Mee lower and rote un- | — ~|| . Produce Elsewhere =| Fe. 0°"; "3.27%: WRX O1L DURNER—OI5 Pine =i Provisions were easier Smaller packers geal CLR ANG, Sept. 19.—Cotton fu- | * jin-law, gm . : re sosed very steady at net gains of | Fr. : r reday. Sept. 20. at 3 avenue. and, at the same time, there fon meal——City mill quotes corm meal at |. _~ inquiry for other prime is- | $2.15 and cream mea! at $2.20 per 100 Ibs, ; ®° aes oe ~es some Pressure on ti o 63 points “PRAT CSe iD ‘ _ express 2a! Dou the = > . 22ea2 Dressed try quiet; Evangelical Lutheran — about the same. Per- ” ote - - - ort term maturities were . ay Market. mf fayette, thence to Con- T—-No. 1. $24. standara. s20qj_. [OWS Corm Damaged by Frost. tegl® Butter steady: Remains in state at reai- ’. ndoah. (e3) : Warner, son of the iate in , TIMOTH igpourt ep oe hypadagr jets , me 22: ee. %. $15@1 By the Associated Press Cheese steady: receipts 161.- | Paci an — :, isqin ae DES MOINES. Ia. Sunday. Sept. | Wilbur F. and Florence G. Warner. ar . $16 sections. receipts 155 cars: total U. S. shipments. | Funeral from i R50: | : boulevard, Thursday, Sept. 20. at 2 ne pa and Southern 4%s were| ALFALFA—No . 48 were some others of same Mill ane 4 at. wae caused by the | : 3 stuffs. of leat : eeendl 7 £ . Wisconsin sacked round whites, U. & class. There was active trading in an wor —ws 5 $35: soft Dran.| weather and crop bulletin canes 92; : 48. | _ a Se ne 1.70 cwt.;: ditto bulk. $1.50 grandchild of Mrs Amelia Hagedorn Interment Oak Hill Cemetery, Kirk ver & Rio Grande 4s around 71. ‘obahebo Rea’ ; ts, | Damage was most severe m the late-plant PRES tear | B1.65 cwt.; . | Bruermermann) and the late J. H. Hage- demand was reported f > flour, middling R4- on -, lowlands. where the cool - weather had | |U. S&S. No. I -70 -; | Gorm and Mra Louise Hilf (nee Goedezke) ani | WELLING—Entered into rest on po OF |'$16.50: white ~ ; | Greatly retarded the crop. About one-third : , @itto bulk. $150@.160 cwt.; Minnesota our own dear nephew. age 18 years lar bend, but on the oth- . hominy feed. $34 ,;Of the State was effected . 19 —Cottonseed oll sacked and bulk Red River and sandiand | Remains will lie in ©® et home ¥~ the supply was also good ~~ legge | | Bid; prime crude.” 11035"" Sepe. | $1.35 wt: graded SI10G@ 120 ewe i | Sept 30, tecmen pense Monthy THEreaaY Viet and white gunn and : . & . D. ' 35 cwt.; gra cwt.; Sou pt. 20. th . . . white : the first mortgage on the BS; No. -. — 26: Sen. y » , 10.00: Dec. | Dakota sacked eariy Ohics. $1.40@1.50 Chapel. 2223 a wauie a = — oe Joseph Tt & pet. Grané 4 Denver & Rio Grande system —— - April, 10.65. Sales. 12.800. | $2 35 met a he — wets 2 ewe granémot Scat : | ls on a little better than a : - | CHICAGO. Sept. 19. — Butter lower: wECI ym ernnens ‘c3) | Gear sister, sister-in-law and aunt, aged 47 ~ 20 | cent basis. n Elsewhere a : ' HOG RECEIPTS GENEROUS Creamery extras. 47\4c: standards. 45 %c- aT erhart Ohaen — vuaies. Grek years. : p a . ! , | seconds. c. sss unc : se , . - at 8: - = [et Leete Stan Peensere 0. See, 18 — Weave 9 AND PRICES ARE DOWN. "sz 212.008 eee (ratte Watt ees Sedans | ee Angee cra ae Riverside 2131 W. te, : r emetery. (ce) Pp. m.. Fannie Li y Williams,| round — : . were firm. Internationa! oO6N: N $1.04: No. rd. | October | °3] | oe ‘aa 7 orthern adjustments were ir-‘ hg [ P | : tg Ft is ihe KANS 8 CITY. M Sept. 19 Oak ) ; . ; 2S ee : today estimated (ANSA ) o.. t. —Bautter - . ; - q Wisi : Sic; ; ta- . t. Inne t ; Be ‘ , G Sic; eges, pota- | MER os. ee Get Bo Sr Luttian Lind of £1 Paso. Tex. | "ard es PRINTING AND ADDRESSING CHICAGO. Sept. 19.—Potatoes weak; re- | . : - ™. 4 in Paris, — “y . residence. 15 Lindell m. (ce) “no |0p 00057500 “IP tnt-ta om - ee . 2! ' : ; ‘ > | calves. 8000. hogs. 158.000: . 3000; Creamery. Ic higher. 50 the industrials the oils! > ' : . 1 yel 1 Fe 2 October . 2 / | norpes ane ar ——ae , toes and produce unchanged. . e : 4 rel a4 iow. ! er un - prs (nee mn heavy, notably the Sin- | §@Xc-. 8 Ne. tone prevailing on most classes. Butcher : Heler and Myrtle La. | mother at the age of 60 years. Stock steady. weak in spots, and ven) caives } Boston Wool Market. Genberger. and our dear father-in-law. Funeral on wh a : ‘Me and the 7s and Producers} 2: AS 84% 8Sc. Oats—WN ite. No. ‘3 line with Tuesday: top. $13. and mos: of te} | | cBetce from $14.50 to that figure. Special i Post-Dispatch. grandfather and great-grandfather, at the finers 8a.° Some interest was [: Ne 4 white 27 t m., from n 2p n ~ . ite, 7h a t. 19.—Wool quotations in *®6¢ of 75 years. CheroXee street, to in the sugar issues. Among | sss mothy ae ety marmey.| CHICAGO, set. 19 (C8 (88 © tin: we “Light Boston are unaffected by the Australian || Funeral on Friday. Sept. 21. at 2 p.m. Hudson and Manhattan rene Soon Sind HGR | Serre eucy GE ahaaoee aee ee | BIN epaceee Ae ths Sata, Hoke | Serco, nce cat Mad been “greicns | from Wc Bren feperet hems, Sah Moat ihe. $8 75G10 | | Mmestiy > te 25e | . | drought forward only itn . The . to New 8@t. reus 58 were fractionally lower, KAN 2 , Mo. Sept. 1 ~— overage: foo" andl ty , gh teow “a -% utter cos + % 2 | SF°bs fine territory wools i. a at tery. {ea | “se verages. mostly . ' —_. . 2. 25, Gespite the tendency of later sales | BO . Soa : ose *,. , pelotan, ei FB ane |B gbandon to, tavor the buyer.” Receipts | winaysis_ te" at'3 S's. SS, Dameny: | of Mary, Wetter. Srocher of “John hd Luis | Tuesday were 600 bags of domestic wooi. | Holirah. beloved wife of A. H. Hollrah and Peters. - G—Lom: green ~ arenes enue | Cons Bc gg — untebrtntner, Harry} Funeral from residence. 5414 boule aR wates. et : . . and ¥ oeischer, r stepmot Sept -A/; finder please return * | jam att ‘oar = saa | Edwin and Walter Hollrah. and yA ck. Deceased one a member of Goapener tt _and receive reward. - ' ¢ bid Onte—No 2 white gmooh, $7. 7.4 : | Ay x pec a. +! For Additional Markets See {-c= a eet ry and grandmother No. 37. (c) i ; j22 : 3 white 40 40 ‘gc Ne ‘ : " er 2 7.50. ;* ~ _ ge. 4 bh ‘ aes . money . 1 > A . $885 45 i Funeral will take . Sept. | WILCOX—Entered into rest Monday. Sept. Fumous . Zs. BAK Preceding Page 1:30 p. m., f - at 6:15 p. . Reeweil L Wi- | 2690). Berr wh ; ER STORAGE St. Charlies, Mo.; dear : ; 7 MOVING CO. ‘ SaNxEs Oia *S . 9 deer #0) SNE Ss. aa Sept —_ash : . ~ — , SS = . ‘rege -y steer run -e! ; = . ar . i i Pa Som agg ty ‘Mi 18 i — natives comortsing »b better | te : Emmanuei : Bessie Rashcoe rosari : new The Cuban mey. SLII4%@1°S%: god ta choice. weady Rw onda + aoe Se Sey Sbret hi, Sé O@>a cate: t 3 Becker. information “ 49v ¢ j ’ t and fourth 4\s " . : ; i. f wtwers te $14: S. . Wedster Groves . a come” 2 . | |} and faaters rel Tr. geome; € a Av0 ~J/ ive at | BARNETT ; : . PEETZ : * ; * _ x. HR - {he top om this ciass reach a BOVIS — cite alps vere geDere oe eel -——_—— ee — - ~_— —a a Sepr 19 — ’ — ’ $* +O dull siox! . : - at D.a5 M 3 >f r ' . ays ao ghia” gov to 250 tua” See ee Say tS? | Barecti. tions eStats Pe We - Tote, Seo} NEW FUNERAL HOME ; + > * Mareh 14.05 bid. + Se ; ° ay + : * ams! : : ‘ receipts. , Maite . | Ky.: . H Jacobs of | DArior_t= the city. $i2a gpd vt area. tax Ke sveragine ; * yuvarve at S* funeral pariors, 5216 Deimar avenue Smal iots of woot «iline from first. | ae (MAZWELTON PARK) PERPETT’ CARE : traigh @r®esers about stea+y . ; @* 10: she-etack : ~ > a her mother. Mrs. Anna L. y ey. Tee... } gue. Thursday. Sept. U. a: 16 BO CEMETERY LOTS : October 14.25 bid: Decem. $4 a Ra 25V Ww 250 i uot January 14.15 bid; Febru- She-p—Rece'm's. 20.000: fa+ tan.’ $5.50. Quality aie shee en Harold. | beloved ~ ~ .*. . j wf (ne bwic%er welgot! Deri husband acobs 3025 LAFAYETTE AY. ae agatha —~e Sept. =e -& ’ dea t No charge for the most beautiful ~~ .- pment a, ce} bbe a | —- a. som he! é Biagter ro 7 iT Lae . ; Rema i é sate 50 | Western fa fe-fina ia & & lerce my. iierings tree on Mexico City and Ben Jacobs of ¢ —— 50 «rc Mezico. ‘ eww cet Pat ™e. Sexe. 19 Ww . | tent ' Tuesday : . tote: —Oattle : ‘ . | | 2 a 3 Phe ao Rants af a-mended quorations Misscert. [- neue: —er~ amet : i, bias ; ’ eoaph ‘ _ te . y too : ‘ 2 itmote, Wisconsin, Southeast Iowa onl Yeerem, | mined venstiogs 81 ee: *, : ii yo f- —y" and Clarissa 4279 Delmar. 45 7 . | Funera ~ * 'a8@ piace from the residence een e" ' 3219 a ~~: of ’ ' morning Scot. . . Mo.. y a wm. mr es 7 = , . — . . . 4 ‘ . . eee ee : sé. . 7. BAAS . emit Gower. Cemetery. Please CEMSTERY LOT—Choice a-arave a 1300 ee ~ ty sacrifice "ee . as : R Bry t =. | io Mrs. Annie Smith. brother mood and ~ BSS.. easly. and our Gear father- , , WR Ss8. 50. cuin seeing ants oe fowa. par ti - Oe tow tok ce | omen WER Se eTh . : ESS are SER, See | lambe. ‘ te doetue on ma, SEPH Mo Senr Rereinots ceasesse of Josephine '. Gear som of J ‘ . en rere rection ete emma A: mates, 14 . i Drarr ea me 4 «hl and Sa ey ca ‘i ¥ a or See ; . lil d= Sao aca Bs eit . , . om: b he - . Oe ae ee eR Se “Ser ee ee We _ xi i. Ki. m1. Gle Qleee Gin

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~ ere —— ee THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY} Y WITH Y Hf YOUR MESSAGE is throach th these col columns. “6a __ — ETE ——SEETEMBER_ | ee : ELP WTD.WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLSHELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS SALESWOMEN WANTED | _. ___ BUSINESS ESS FOR SALE __ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. FORNITCRE 3 = [RLS—Experienced, to line suit cases. P.}) HOUSEGIRL—For Bousework and - i i3 | OPERATORS Ny BOB ge TT gl transient location. *. Murphy Trunk Co.. 506 N. 34 st. (ce) bakery: no washing cc5) Experienced om wollen Greases. With the. sary: ae pay ard trenspertation: after-/| rent: ieas* Income $54 l-—Bright, young. German, about €3, to) .oncoteter k | high prices we abe Suc tne weekly cash bo-. »oons. untii 4. F. Atkinsor. Hotel La| reasonabie offer refused : ee adorn- learn cooking: wages $45. Cabany 4584. ee eee Sens Washing saa] | | LANG-KOHN SFG MFO. to 148 g00d money.| Salle Olive st. r : . contained in a No. sy ey wit sea F Ri = ~ erences wages, no wa , Loc —An good loca- auction, urs- “0 van GOTS Chamberlain’ __ _Phone Cabany 2823. Sth — = (ed) SALESLADY — Pome g Ay Lou's : oe fe jease. Sidney 42 Westmorsian of 10:30 a a | Bn Cy : bh cooking: ne lady of refined apvearance. ebdility Aucts. Ae4 NAGERS. Stee hite; “For general housework. 6986 | HOUSEGIRE—To assist wit 23 | A 7 oe ; Leonort Auction Co.. ; hi! ¢ go home evenings. = | ’ leasing personality is offered an op-| . Fox, wall paper department, Famous-R-«~~ 'HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; TRANT-And rooming house: income HEATING STOVES—Ranges. cook stoves. car. | GRL—Or a Baya ® 2 Be | 447 was waties gevusenees. es) | Shee Serta, Gane nae aepastenent, Apply 6h and Washington fey ' $32? 200 = month: rent $85. Phone waa co special prices. Kaplan’ + ” ~- : ' ' - 2323 SRS a anes -ar = (c34) HOBART MFG. CO. “9 ee kon (c3) HOUSEGIRL—for genera! “housework: | good | he pee xperienced on ladies garments. | SALESLADIES—For ] a d les 2 ROADHOU SE——in county. near —- bar HEATERS—S0c a week will gy Se 904 N, Broadway (et) GIRLS—For light work $n candy factors home: good wages. no laundry work: ref- | ae 3 EB Me leaning Co.. 6226 Delmar. | | “gaim Cal! Cabany 8313 after 6 p. nm. (7 heater im your home. Pastel ree . | chatics Busy Mee Candy Co., a 54) | erence requgred. 785 Yale. Cabany aD PRESs GIRLS— Experienced. Superior | ready- to-wear; must be ex-| GING HICCSE Mut sell at once; 13] Co. 1201 N_ Vandeventer. (c3) ¢ Be laundry 1745 S. 18th ‘ | ROF 5 . ; — ter, s range. — ~ | perienced. FEDERAL CLOTH- | | rooms; terms. 4338 Washington. ae a table. chairs, bedroo able. "Aegan Le ms rooms: goed incotme: kitchen cn ieee 4. for housework. this is | | — SEGIRL—Or woma = re for two | PKESSER—E . 3) or r ~— ar . : tae a ; 2S mH xperrenced on cies” clothes — : Ow rivate | av Li ndéell 7288. (cd) cheat S972 : ooo _— e > baw | plant; good pay; steady work. . is SOMING HOUSE Best in the c!.¥: Wash | LIVING ROOM 8U Tri —Hieatine sto rus. | HOUNDS—Doe = bitch: om | furniture. new rugs: chiffonier. 3701 Ohio -| Can : «nn ra Cwor ay eta >» « ° is ' + . EAS first-fl 44 | " eral nc Gnework good wages: FO | pay. R. LOW ENBAUM MPG. Apply Supt. s Office, ROO M1 NG HOUSE—38xx Delmar: 19 room. (36) ms. r woman Tst- rT an ining- ° : . rest 2276 } 2 Irnish . m : A.- ee - : - room work. Episcopal Orphan Hamme. Ming. ' home nights. Forest 29° 6 ic) | CC _ 923d end Locust. = | ~ - oe ——~_ = AIOD Ro ——— walnut ; : ’ ae > ‘SUBDIVISION (c) WHITE HOUSEG TRL eetad WOMAN—To run power imac Famous-Barr Co. jew. E REPAI . ee | Pasa a DROOM SUITES High-grade: AUCTION Skis te — spices. extracts. teas. ctc.: | LAS ma third San ACSA r. r f oc as 3 rai 3 ivo De! mahogany. American wainut ALL household goods of | no experience required, girls und eed | FOr_ general housework: 3 ~~ | | - : | net appis Forbes Rroe 5 i2 7 se ‘tena fi ' apartment aoe Fares. Cab fe. sé “t6" =; SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Oener leaving city 4507 Tmnael —, ™ | Rosedale. “d floor ae SH 5 ‘a ~ | 1500 8. 34 an = sold at public oustieal ~_ — oraP window shades, in light.| HoUSEKEEPER—American woman, utCer | OEMAKERS R AXGE One kitchen range: reasonable. ar a Frankiin, natetin : Linco.n. resse oves. rugs, i Le yw S015 Washineten Linc ace | / 35 for went! ema n nd oO ee Experienced foléere and table girls. —_— ' ealty eo -* ‘ ale. reem modern ’ be sure 7. a ; WIT TT” 3 SH Ee cw i af 2 N 16th st o) ' : : ; LA NGE—B! ve com b'nati on room and ings and all articles of ag Ye genera! oy te small | 3312 S.C ar. irkwood. Mo ' STENOG RAPHER—M 5 a typist. ‘iving reom furniture. 4406A° Red Bud. house. amily: reterences require Forest 4262 | Hi aC ’ | STED NOG RAPHER—Over 20. high h N _ > a my one 5 = : 2s a). 4 sc 00) ~~ Th eft jan ¥ _ genera! ouse wo: small fami! Cabd- | rience “$18 per week. ae 4 0-48. P -D.(c) | Display. 385° ’ + en Hien $Sc daily, ate Sun. Out-of- - 23 . ; , town agate. 36c daily. 35c Sua. WTO. MISCELLANEOUS | Gini-—‘ounc. neat. 16 tc 18> to helm in | 22881. 225 We ne _ STENOG SRAPHER— EXPERIENCED CAP-| Gio ye gy Display. 4 : ecoun: : pe , ' | : - — +,¢ a \ . ; ; - Se 's. isplay. 40c daily. S0¢ Sun. Di mis. | HUUSEW: genera! use-| AB FOR CRED! DEP ARTMENT. ty. 40¢ daily. 50c Sun. . per line: Agate—$ cienes, Ic; 7 times, AQUARIUM—-Sell cheap. lun | BUNGALOWS sects Confectionery, 414 Market. (c) in SEGIRL—W hite. young. experie iy. city | partment lant °912 GIRL — Young. white. for genera! A -eguaay’ : ? F eook and do housework for Te a: in | mest i - ys wate wa yo ged °.8 ; $540: lease. 4829 Delmar. Forest 4513.) VIN‘ ROOM StITe—Overstuffed bed. 12 McNair. vio ekens a7 Aggy S105 Perssing. | Seectenca age bas Bs Fe aa. | | Positions open now for thor-| abent (c@) | “Ndavenport. Vendau make: like new: less | PUPS——Cellic a q it | RANG GE—Charter Oak coal range. water front, like new; side oven # stove; .arge dini ning table: reasonable. 27 McPher- | APPARE ==rican: some as iow as $5: save money: «ash or tme. Morfon Flectric Co... L117 Olfwe.cl4? “ Le ee ee ee €5 > “Ss _ 4 7% , * S2A Mc- 37 w om ERar! | bakery and assis: with housework i dress form, linoleum. 436 1371 a First-class. Hoffman press. Baars > 2740 7515 ~ roadway vat - work. aoe rary we mg reference ~ call aft "SALARY CURLEE c LOTHING ‘ ; Agaie—Ss femes. i ; : . ‘ APPAREL Wid. paid; take Delmar-Creve + ay ware -| er &@ Webster 1649 Ow 1001 WASHINGTON . tomes. daily $c. Sun. ic. Diepslag 2c, 30 times, daily $c. Sun. 2¢. Diepler. - ri s, Cleaners. Dyers, Over- GiKi-~—For house and dining room work. in| SEW OMAN —For | housework 3 | —— fon =2 | times. Ic: 7 times. daily 2-. Sun. bc; 8 times, Ic: 7 times, daily 2c, Sum. 5c> | TABLE—Solli mahocany, § legs. hand Ree a 1115 Moe = Ba m4 kg s- Forest 1020.) S027 Weet- ar jee ee oo omy 3a ee Ct ae Ml a = : . seen | mit c ceply | . " " . ie rT Ast :>? 2 fh Decent 5435. own andwr' tin B x O- 360 P -D ‘ | 1 GIRLS—For light table work Schwarz floor « 7m oo] TION HAND—T i>” ontmerte 5th fioor. ‘c) sgeneral house: ck vy areterencrs| small | tf an ant write ‘neat lettere keep rece da. | BARBER—Good opportunity for right barber | ALI FORNTA gS eS juice: enced seaty-to-wear » store: per- |GIRIL-—-For clean factory work; steady work a = : | Sreechnuse apo a Sle. §6S. N. Long! with smal! capital. Call Riverside 1315W ee ee ee Se ae leagant werking conditions. Apply 306 | HOUSEMAID—Whire. for 22-floor work; | arehouse Main 791' c4)>| or Laciede 364] between @ and 12 a m i er box of 30 Ibs. 310-312 Morga: 812 > Fraskiin. ? “4. 4th floor " «@e8 references. 4492 Marylanc. Forest maar! STENOGRAPHER—Young lady over 24 for | (24) | a : : ' oo" Underwood machine permanent O8itio BU RI NESS ‘ASH REGISTE R—Larte size Nationa! e Whit = nera! 3 ae — ; i 2 position Si SaiAss rmkers. attention’ : : ; egy Et Bare ie} GIRL prow ee saggy oe me te _— | HOTSEWOMAN—Young or middle-aged. for to steady, orker,; state age. ex- | ; 2 a hd 7t new; at iess than half cost Olive 1958 ; ; ta ; 2 Ets er; eric ‘ ami.) a enera! housew ork tn torn ran ¢ 10 000 perience. sala expected and v velar. - : . : it in4) EMBROIDERY = 5 hes oat | Forest 6845 (eS) | a ~ all conveniences: 3 adults in familie: | eres: Prot - ail ed oS | log - Ove WAGES PAID APPL : | GIRIS—Must be 16. to do light fac:ory : no laundry’ references required ‘Call Cab- Post. Dis. Rgweass ht Sepeecaaam aan a 603 3. 61! _ a ut 4 M> | |e es a a os san iM ASEING | Mie Floor =— fs we - | work Brown Shoe Co.. Employment! any 6910 His —— — I ‘ ) roDpos!* ; a . > = used A. B. C.. Thor. Eden. Almeta! . fed) | Dept | 17th and Lucas aoa (o4i u tiv $6.25; genvine Frankits low as $25. Morton Electric Co.., - twee expe- | aed nag _ : —— = —- |; enced: splendid working conditions: hours | - le — an . |” a a : ~ mackiing and wrapping: good pay and ny jaa: : : 8 0; 70 t R06 BI CICK RO : seal ounty, $7.75. Lindell 5954W. (e3) | s billing machine op- steady work. Union Candy Co.. 309 Vaij- | “D3 i mi e-aged. to do house- to 4 3 salary $ to $80 per month: ; . a : . a meee nee | DRESS—aAttractire _entine «t , ‘oR : nd take care of children: one who; at wer fully. stating age. experience and | Ou DOTt U } ! ; WE are closing out all cur «olden oak. practically new: GIR —For clerical work, good at figures. | -—— on_the piace. _Cabany 55793. (c) | e@ucation Box F-11. Post-Dis. + ee wan mm ust | clean lump: star $5.50: Mt. Olive | Sues Ciosste and extension tables at 60 per} 70373. | : for work » ee one T : CA, or e > : r Y HEI P me Experienced ladies ; = sa THO a. ' ait: a . Dit ‘ s . : s+ ; LAU wt Stade HiFi opening ior young Woman stenog- CKIY. oren'tcea. ee Requirements: high > mor writ : tiate« ‘ n nte J a ‘2? i AND MRS. SAINT LOU! The - ’ ~ 7 . I 4 Us I "NDR ucation. urac , ictation. iview.- -Quk et! nec ee , : 4 : ts SAI? UISs—The ret RUSSMANN MPG. CO.. JEFFERSON “HOLLORAN . erst: 2 tag neatnens in tone nfl! Sane onmean ton, Re -°45 FF -T - - ievil was tickled to death esd his wife emalagtas a. —_—— ; and reference AND STLLIVAN . perience. Preference will be given those GOVERNMENT FURNACES Gelighte? when they found how cosy , pmantinesmataiie 3 - ‘Pest-Dieratch e4) | GIRI—Or voung lady. who wanis to —— LAUNDRY HELI between 21 and 25 wanes off ee Peed ey pianists Same One Gli eae ae y could start a home of their own. Yes. MEN re ry aT ie completely —— 1A MBERMAIIW—Whire: cood wages. room florist trade: must be steady and in earn- | ‘gees a a 135 > tin U mat ; : : . eae - - “ i epee ee P35 | GIRT—Smail family in Webster Groves ' he- 9 Pn ing ae as = yell "hae roca anew _ s, one z a 2 Ps me! ‘ing for you W none WOMAN'S COAT ‘ ie) would Ifke to give school girl good home |LISTERS & CHECKERS—On family work | TELEPHON —= a —— — : r - | ceptional 2 sii ] ad tw: 4 a and stnall wager in exchange for services AndGgerson Family Laundry. 4839 McPher- LEPH . E OPERAT OR Private switch- BUSINESS FOR SALE | PORTABLE L,_Beecher ibbard. — : , ' ture, f _ Tineleums. dishes. gas and coal 36 each. Mra. N. DIPPERS 4 Bupert -— about house after school hours. Call Web- | son. (5) | board: steady empl a oo et ae | : 8 ee 4892) Rever_pl._ we ong eg sete. A. Walker (down = s - » mn. o os8't- °c } “rss ad tir tan ’ rin > ity - > 4 4) . ‘ — ef idaiadate () | MACHINE GIRLS—Experienced. on shirts. eee oo he oe eee pe ee 9 el 4 ee oy oT i ae ¢ er A117 18 Leow J YY lady to de clerical work GIRLS __ Aalco undry. 3700 Olive YD ba TITCHERS AND VAMPERS—On Js — sell. 44 t. Louis _'3) —~ : ‘c SEARCH WHERE YOU - MAY - : We bought 350 iron beds and felt mat- A aoe For light factory work: steady work. good né. Grand 315 4) Mad bes andl ohne intone av. er MAID—White, experienced for house and WAITRESSES—Two: gp04 wages Phone Grand 3349R (c53x) A7TRO ELDER MFG._©O (e2) me soem Werk; references. 6266 bee ap ete: penreet Live 7594 SEE BUSINESS I: ST ; — | tresses ot 363 1-3 off. and > meang & grea’ ——— >T " : m ——- +. —— | TRESS—Go0d, experienced ly 'G r ice, 3630 Olive. . Roop 7 | saving for our customers e can save rou Call GIRLS—To work in factory and MAID—Dining room maid. white; refer- 4109 «Hive ‘ ote iaeer: “a0 ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | «x roorf guites. bedroom suites GOLD AND ‘c3) ences. privat e fami'y thar : Riverside WAITRESS Fieht hours’ = - = STE —— : — - i an : living room suites. of account of sur io- laboratory. Y 5218 S. Brady (Br) teac. WORK. 2045 Coou-| BUILDING AND MEAT MARKET — Gooi| AXMINSTER RUGS—Apply at 759 Dover) Cation and small expenses. If you want telCASH bald for Giamenael i= Apt 118 Vine. eae 3) “olored. r eral ork, fam- SESS =F rs man ; - usiness place, on Chippewa Agent 4339 . en oS ve a lot of money on your furniture, cal! : py ~ ly “2 a _ Seneral Bousework. and WAITRESS AND COOK—ZJ560 N. Unioa Oregor AT aU sray; $7. Colfax 558PR.j; and see our iarge stock. which includ-s alij 612 N. Broa . ss GIRLS—50:«16 years or over, experi- - Satine” cnt Shentainer aiine- ‘ “> 73 » io : 2c ~ - ' | “ex : ma a9 392 We: ~ f N , - > -—-——— . - ASS 71k tt -k ET T- Barnes Hospi tal 60. ~ “ as _ 7 . ; ‘ ao A gan: hands rmos? rew. “AOR mn 4 fair pric es ‘ na om thie a a DIAMONDS 7" good we —m™ _- : bea tur > - . ; = ‘ ‘ ee 42 : f - ’ a . . . _ erman i! FUR CO., 809 WASHING. | gen Co 1412 § Broadway WOMAN Middioneed to de eee ce Nesinems: bargain. Mr. Ciutl. S17| beautiful fe. fine phone: |“ We Sdeot place to. vey, Sorat a cee wite:; uo washing: : " . _ | MILLINERY MAKERS—High-class: must Apply 109 N imh vt —— -pDtTHIN : raph, pretty table, player-piano, beautiful | the following: Pec. spring and ma‘tress.| nraMONDS Wta—wWe Washin tod TON : have long experience: yearly positions ane ae —————— ee pw 7. & Fwd; - Murrers., : rare chance ¢ et | $17.50; extension tables. pre: dresses, 215. ~ ; red 2 h vv OMA Wf - . ~ ™ * * ~~ ° " “ , > 7? + for rour a : wages AD (cS Sp.en id Sa.ary (Fe! =. . ) i N ‘ Tastes ~~ sé g.T. “© FO. BOL tama 26 “a ~e 4 ’ ~ ~ 4 ~~ 5 2 wre ; _ - fur 'eure cheap. C ' ir : ‘ : buffe t=. $i , 532 ~N Grand. s | P ; an é a7 ; - : i. ee 2078 S teas ‘ oa z 03 ‘ oi z 4 ‘ .¥ ~ & 4 , ° } mt t Bn " . $02 50. + : . ® doore “ a compiet overhauled or ic@) ; MIL L INERY Ww ORKERS ~ WOMAN—To check food in kitchen = _Map! St. Louis. Mo 4) 'nenp we. ST ITE—Ww alnut: bew ena | three rooms, Peeeaandia peer hn sO . tae ; oe first-class, we a 7 = ae hg Cavany 35°72. (0h) Taate al Wrydown vow GIRLS Must be 16 or over. | ‘% tag * TRIMMERS. TEN OPERA- 30 to 40. Apply Hmilton iote! icd ON FECTIONER Wilt | cheap: livin ‘wo-tonme fin'sh: inut dining suite. “h You are cordially invited to visit this sore Steady work and good pay. Sore RERG vet sie ——. ie * WoMas Seed otrom F mene: T kiteben | —2D0m_in_rea ~ fb 4 iat : ~ 265: living ~ Th apg fear of obligating yourself in any = a : COR — my —_ age = yon ‘xe 142 Plymonu - © Pe 4 - Y 2 25 rroms ‘ . vice, Te u.iet Air. 1 2 : . iT Saie yy ae io4) Come ready for work. A. J. ; FL VW OMA N—To care for . , ‘ aon “hoo! rin ae * a See 5 4° , af al . - +. aeek . IN THE LOW ma ok DISTRICT. | For 2 phew WAI TER FACTORY Nt _RSE S— Practical Apply to Miss Berg- tion. 3069 M Tavilor ar. yim ~ 50. 801 Allen a: 2;; & 2 sf new, | WAI ote te iTRONG HF. COo., — — 9 6 tes , 3d and eee. 2008 Eakt Grand (cS) ——— —’ GON FECTION | S85: cost $187 wit hen cabt: ay OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY. R&aDIO—Corsiey model; wo MAN—G 700d home —— : a -- 4s. & = TOR E—Across ae at . “ on: a : 7 12028 or LIVE sT. ic 14) rectifier T31 Revard. | : Fores Walnut st (e4 \ NURSEGI RL—White *iperience ro me ce B- object 2737 7 e ine s >! shay. — soe. ear r chad i: good business. et | . 5 . . r aman) e ~ : .* sary: good wage 43 Kiresbe c’ : sm _ aoe O Fallon st > : . - | » R LE RADIO OD TFiTT—Twuska ~White «iri. oom with downere ant -d ——— - 3 ———— oo titans a BRASS BEDS—2-- . SEP EMBE SA complete with A and Bl WOMAN—O?f neat appearence ‘to SS ee ~~ C n ONFE*: : taurant arc s-eye maple dreseer Washi on bi NER Restaura s © apie e ashingt L net ne- na: | NURSE—Experence¢. for infant: moet have et 7 - - .~ : - -au ic) » - references. Mrs. Eisenbeis. Cabany 6 5S x ~ ape wasy Bee Can! . Lo oh ich) a m ‘ Set a ey = : 77 ™ F - . , lsuntry werk, | Apply Mr. Fischer, LE VIS -|_rsponsivie nerty 8018 rm ta} RO ee orocene : ee eee ae "SET — nn > i uk Friday x , god. no vf ly: weed ~e cen 4712 W eat. ours » [Nt RSEGIRL— White tho-owghly + hel ’ est 4 — 24 8) | ZUKOSKI MERC. CO. (€) |" greed. for intunt. Apsiy “B. Grosberg | gartltty $aays°,eegise ith Rowsework: com- | CONFECTIONERY Fine loration: neag | are Six. antioue, solid walnut; new | Wonderful Values f ‘Ortabie home in Maplewood nie ol ‘HOOK AND HOUSEMAID— Two experi need 4404 Linde’! : 5 ~ living rooms red. 1310 N Pena! ' eee Atien girls, a ich) NURSP—Expecienced and refined. for 3 Foes ston. | CHIFPOROBE—Srand- walnut finis:| 3 Rooms Complete for $175 . ce - WOMAN—T . are . ) ‘ear-old chil . ore + he ass. x TT. :t housewo eiviiimeiaies é 4 taut OOK Wie, papicnece =| Girls in all depart-| 27 = ae eect ne | end, chlidven in exchange “for foot "am’ CONFECTTT : Fd ST ipesnttay Sener ‘Poraltare (GS: | petro. siping room and kitchen. Terma 34 "floor — | ences. Phone Cabany 85 11 Wrdown hany S475R_ sua - ou on a oo ONTHS | CHIFFOROBES—cniffon! : >. ie. ata to oe ant 4, 4 a 8475R Nice corner store on Florissant av.: éail dining reem rive nat ee $150 Beautiful 8-Piece Dining- =~ | = Te : WOMAN—White 1 COOK ment ,UFs ASSISTANIT—German speaking ~ nth an rockers, library tables and r house- | Ro o> Pxperte colored oman. BLOM t's : Se over 30. 1912 N. Grané 3) | ont geek onek Ti only willing | &.. rable nel caeet coftes u held gs ode to furnish sate ‘home rom sie" ~¢ om ae for $75 “~~ " : e ’ _ OUrT~orrtun ¢ 77 + - -- ~ — 4 - ’ . - aii, : leas ths - o o . oe | . ms e : nS Wales 3 *. N GIR 7 ic P3843 ¢ we HS er ng ty. Sll week ae Vw foots. bose li-established dry ‘*sate pemnenen- tore -_ ae 4 ~y if price: cash or time, s Cash oe $1.50 Earh Week. at : : Cafeteria. yes older to OPERATORS—To sew on window shaées in © aye TF .a oan of General ‘Office 3630 Olive st. round ; Two rugs. jeundry stove. | : o* bang Sem sis 78 —_ . . . Dp .*a a@ea™* “og ¢ r bie —— ~ . -- a . , Icky. . s a > ey ev : ; —— learn pressing ; guaranteed Sielieeee & Rue Ce } 15 Whehinaton a5 | hidre: + CHINA CAPINET—Quarter-sawed oak. full $i? oy Bn seat bode eur ae ones one RE_N ssiaennal r . bid . ‘ ae) Dee. : :; ; li . bent ench ?t ; - ; f N ' ¢ . HI —— W@W ton TES B.a8ts Pmner “"'"' $10.80, plus daily bonus; can OPERATORS | Berle and corsets; wil pay $200 per monts| DRUG STORE BARGAIN | perfect condition. cost $a" sell $40: maw dere. rich Rew designs, SO. st SOP | Lor contract: “owner cree hocolate hand ¢X- ~ eo k Experier on on "apes s*eacr work: hours ; COM aTOR On ' its which should Se in a r ' se. : moving Benton 1534M le ~A, te 3 "Ss - I , s $3 Post _ Post-Dispatch. , d earn $18 to Vea per Ween. |% to 5: nonunion for Mr. Yaker. . ‘ote? compensation $3000 or 51000 path Si _ corner. with 5 rooms: of4 es- UAL RANGES _ ; . : . HAULD LING Wtd.—With pay an ; ~VWAL RA ——“Ihe Stewart. one Cole's: Ver ply 1832 S. llth. or call Washington oe — d wIcCati r relerenc Ba Ds rt th high mein $13 _ v work, A. J. WALTER LUNGSTRAS DYEING AND} — , cone gp nme ly. 4 .: i na rme. cle : mate ett: each. 3967 West wiae. | uri _ aaa 408 . ; : seat ual al aike . -rifice fos | —— — - , * = rr. : >s y b ' 4 q . - . ae a a a “y * ¥ | wy ene biue ename-i. 37 50 5-piece | suites RENN ae ies _Wtd.—-All care; e wTrare ‘adies’ hat oO? ~' pr . = - —_— : mt iocation. che = 0-37. Po ai 552 Fo rascure Co 3-viece reo pettoqees 29.5 : ut 7 r) ; =: : (e73 » 3- ‘$77. AL TOS ig any condom | Wanted Thorou g hly sell reasonable: leaving city. | Deimar_ 20675." __ic3) groceries. nd: Junista. i Rn — eh ‘ GROCERY—And nfe tionery 2 7 | tor’ sos -e-,; 2. ° men typewriter. Appl outs | CROW! “ _omectionery. 2001 X.| _docttor's waiting roqm: $35. 5870A Ridge, | —122-116 N. 13cm ot. Cosh or creme te _foupes and sedans; a SUITE—Golden ocak. complete | Locust. reral competent | ™¢*- F fice TRICe-Stix Fe . fe DINING ppiy Superintendent's Oo 1¢e Swsin 5 AC ctori | gocé stand invesciaate 6220 Beet | $100. 3507 Lucas. Furn. Houses — Flats For Sale a Wtd —Touring. f i t e r Ss f oO r oO u r Sixth Floor Have oven e 2 -——- > + , le | oo . Re Jy | er r ! ings for ex 6 RO onnection with teat m 7 © SET—S-piece. mahogany.| FURNISHED FLAT;—Purnitore of @ payment om fot: in ready-to- SCRUGGS—- . operators on all saan ae ta OMEN I | both O17 W_ Fic neeum. rug. settee se Easton. i} _beat furnished. e and ‘e008 this sed _any.,evening. 6 to 7. 5141 & . erators o ‘ GROCER Y—And meat n ng cash : | —- : pe mel eat market; doing cash DINING ROOM SUITE ei den oak. china | F‘ PNITUCKE—Oft 3 rooms. in modern lower BARNEY the best wages. licitors. See Mr “Linch. Hotel Meibourne. (3) | cated mo agent. Calf between 5 and 7 135406. | FURNITURE—6-room fia:. ' Sixth Floor ~S ia We also have openings for a/ tors. atten ine coon ae on eolici- | GRO ERY— Wma fruit and vegetabies: very| mo Gealere 4715 Ashlan- dav. ‘5: » ROUSE, {RI—SI21 1 Washington * eee ~*) | Prd hou rne RASA f avisien ; namber of girls to learn. Learn-| # _Hotei _, a: — | wry 5 34 fi) west (‘4)| _Teacy for occupancy. $300: fiat ge A “fot . ore ae ont Olive. ve st. Dey Goods Co. | SOMendet sre!) fam? $735? lone | Work near your home. . owe ladies to ¢ orders for! ried 282 LAN! apart a a. ae . ~! : ; DOM : 2 -= enous ©@ }*T clothes. 54172 one gam 1 house 4. | 420-0 N Sroadway ‘eS) 3314 Page Re: to4) r. departments. VANDERV OORT- best grade work, which means | OlISTE:CT MANAGERS—RBy food manufac- business 3210 valiternia alee cabinet. table, server, chairs, tapestry ressonable: near two schools. Colfax Apply tende Offi | ° manager and so- GROCERY A\D MEAT MARKET—Weil jo-| Covered: cheap. 3249 Hartford. t:dney | 15686. 4327 W. Sacramento ‘e3) Superin nt’ 5s 1 e ‘ siecle | DISTRICT MANAGERS — - _ a Cabany ®5573 ——— .— - a DE Re . ' good ieca- ce, D. (y. Co | rata mas fl a A RS—By food manufac a 3 a NITE vine. R @evenetic ouite: sor i modern; reasonable. 4451A Del- : ok. bi Socheneamatnd 4 “e my | Tig coo _lecation 3 bare another place near URN] > sueesoid a7a> Kines- rr Tr NITURE—Contents of 6-room GGs- HOUSEC HRL—Fer i ‘ight heuse work ers are ven spec , io . Cari -= — : RY. MBSAT MN Aa ‘KET = - - : 905. te party be : : Ai 1 LADLIZS—Soliciturs. bolid leah a ae SAT M LT—-New gteck; | FL TCRE—$1 pecs ag : ure : VANDERVOORT- separate i —— . Pa ar ae BARNEY aane. forest ici 5 rning. mui ITORS—Fies Studio, GR ERY AND MEAT MARKET—WHE oc FURNITU RE--c -ontents of 6 rooms, £2404 Fi "RNITURI RE —_— Eee contents MOUCSEOIRL— For genera: house work a s out building. 4507 Morganford. Le. ! Soe —— : f t ora oe. & : eae _— S8-) FUARITC RE—Contents of PY aa oO 10-room residence to be sold HOUESEGIR'. © oman: ° 2 -. +t? ——— . A |. ' - . 22:2 GREE = ae kt W ANTED-—EXAMINERS eX Broadway. "eds 2850 S. JEFFERSON. ataeer. Decor Salen Co" gi8e'atan- | yorre? forced male: Veaving thy. age | GENE TURES Dom spartmem. paiva: jae S nee, beginning Monday, Hor “= Be rene house works aca N 4414 PAGE BL. | Seeeer._ Spereens _te 3 and 7 to a ke , ~ com eee #4) Forest soba w. *. al. Bew; chea , leaving me ; Sept. 17 ‘. 3942 Lindell. (3s ws: , - R¥—-Small: Sou two | FonNIT room tee gp agg BEAUTIFUL WEST Pixs. aeet) women pre | Kine» bighwar co eet, - tiesntell nen *h ‘Sor and goo4 pay Aprly HOT SEDIR! Shite, fer een: 1807 CHOUTE AU’ {e37) scheols: serv né wich rain FLIN} RE ome che ' — ~ Te general Pousework ) oa . (Coé } se: erve sancwiches: bargain Phon : a>. i*avinge « Bre Girt Co, MN! ¥ mo inuetry Cail Carany 34000 oo eames | BAL _ESWOMEN _WANTED Olive 9522 x" ie Cabany 3606K_ or Cue | gee Fives or to $9) | Hocae aRi—Por general sounework. @ | | SALES! ADIES Call « _ office bullfings, ““OCERY STORE—tIn suburbs. with living) PCANi?oR ES | CO pos _Yangeventer. Li. ao iy, geod here. geod wages. 7404 fond t a a mm : Rite 0 e in cash dusiness: wii! bes ~ Cabeneaas0s S| es nee : | fem = M > igen ef) | ’ SALES. at? cS..@e-. , rr - a ale ~ =~» - , ' bd ° ; leare | Jac — svutkL— po we ‘eo « goners i " Roganwart on 70) Ce A\ | OF ~~ __Se8 ar ott’s “R045 W —— ence opet err: : a = aa ADY & so N ace Eas’ or. —_ CRNI - ; - fc) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED : I ' t S ecieeiine ee wea fh aa pets S ie3) ri SITL nF— ontents ‘-Fworm aperi ment ne vent vages a7 tk “ aterman SALE ST. ADY rT - — . harv 4% —Ladies’ ready-te-wear. - er ‘wane if desired: income; mornings af 2 = 9 > We need ex eTicnc o — a soeaking: over 30. steady Q N ° | Oclek Cebene 46701W ae “of a rge Fr. pot anGIRE whe desiree hom me witht mae / i nee! pant Grand 3) GROCERY BARGAIN iF RSI = aE Contents — 2818 Peoukiee = sac 4 cont. Si roms =e. Ae gE mee. — . 2 =sy ~—% anc OVS. oss ‘nsiah tahed Ss v os > - L nev I elLings. —~ end small jets: —_— ; , ; ‘ ig : 17 Th » ears. =. iF PURNITU RE . BOC SEAIRI —Feneral ierman preferred RUTTON SEWERS ON StnaGzR | é- E ‘er ‘o new fixtures and new clean eM on | URNITCRE—DBeactifer waluer a . eset badiy: best cash e oust a‘erma a, wet WAC EIT "I E ese Rot necea: -esary a8 ty wi! b +. —~ only $45 : rour 50-tncb table. 86-1 inch butter. a Deimar Zs. Ss ee meet ve 18 or over ¥ Mre Brady a real fain for onivy $1400: ba- | + ome armchair 5374 Ber ’ AXDIRONS —Gecpets 7a ae > Ss RL—Eepertencet ‘whit | FS Kreere 6th and Walston fae | © SEE BUSINESS INVESTMENT CO. liso — ee OS? ‘ ; housework. amily of 2. ao “ 34 — General office, 3630 Olive ot icant fee i’. cee ee ee tents of §- oottaae on bd dwe tings of or small _Pershing_ Pa" : PANT TURNERS 8A1-E A OMEN — Neat appwarinz. to . (SO) | | FURNTTURE— : nn 19th and Pine St. x. nar.| General office. 3630 Olive st. croand, Rese. tains. very zh FURNITURS . Peane Exon G108A Virginia. t6:0" "211 5 620. Seon Enaee Crawiere, 7

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WEDNESDAY, _ SEPTEMBER 18 ses ee HAVE YOU AN EXTRA TYPEWRITER? If it is a good machine you can sell it to someone through P. -D. “Want t Ads We ——__Srreuss eee MUSICAL ROOMS FOR . RENT —Central _ Rooms. FOR R RENT—WEST HOTELS APARTMENTS FOR RENT . — @one GAMBLE, 2911—Furnished room and kitcb- HERSON. 44267 TI. 5. aresentis {cif} Planos and Organs For Sale en; gas range. electric: also small rooms.| Rewly decorated: gentiemen or employed | ~ ——High-giges tamil} merican nian. West | erring Hill. | GRAND BL., 1111 N.—Large front room, = saiet__Teasonabie._ | right at Pores :Oilve-University ong. | — = TATE AV. : sleo | PLAYER AO Geant a wy ~ _ suitable for 2; all conveniences. RGN. (first door, TH ) 754 WESTGA i} : =. benc ic , oa , . fa buffet; leaving city. 1380 Termpie rl. LEFFINGWELL, 419A—Corner Washing- — southern-expesed reems: HAMILTOD OTEL & rooms: corner: efficiency: ponte | - : qryany. Seo sINpES cium” a; uilding suitable for warehouse or i CJ, Realtors, 104 N. st. Olfve B a4 aC We sell heck | | WEBER GRAND PIANO—Aimost new; i | bath. oo eS 3) Eurovean gy BO e. » ae tea Cabany Lapp | Central 1108. 50,000 square feet. Terminal s 20, 000 or 8q Ue. >. buving Ph220 | _ sale or rent; bargain. Cabany 1145. (e83) = Gea le MAPLE. 5069 — furnished children: reaso Se, Shi | Stu ae a wore of Bow Fork grant: | “CLES ttt vata Gheter baka” Gdj| wamnticmeg™ "oy Seuubet ret rea | ta ciltren: Penman = ah | COMMODORE APTS.” | OLIVE. 3130—2 nicely furnjshe’ rooms roome for | MAPLE. 50424 —Desirabie. m dante Spent sep WASHINGTON HOTEL large living reom. break two sides. Electric elevators. Heating short haul to central district. for musician; great action; $595; small light —s ing: gas and electric; price | re private; ie. For- | RA WIRE eee Woe ABOUIAN 00., 1064 Oure s = Bara KING'S BIG TaL ScMuEn eat eee’ | Be eg a - ~ —-- -aSHIN( ’ 7—sSieeping. housekee 176—La st hea | ° : - Sewin achines, repaired. ac- | STaNDARD res iamenaiion tan aaa to ASHINGTOS “ty jee ping. «ose auiliandammaens ree > ae oe yt ~ T. A. HAYNES. MGR. (cB2) | tricity for anes | Siiver:, beautitul | 7 (f) | plored. ® |" AVOID HIGH PRICES — | eljotsine Tovby for atternocg parties: | ce “wi * . he omnes - Pptere —~ payments ; 5 4 mont 1088] re st. $5_an bath: estupletely furn as Seat. Se Gark mahogany: easy to play: automatic! 4» D rewip metal meotor: et «great saving: | —— MA Snowe $15: — ae | 2375: $10 suate rolle and bench: used: No wi, a —— ‘South bouse- Stratford Hotel. Sth and Pine: new. mod- | $3 ee in building: 5 cr ae ~ABOLIAN CO.. 1008 Olive st = MINERV ern every way; downtown location: rates $5 | TEMPLAND-RODEMETER CO.. 105 No: | ||! AN ¢ ' SLAIN 4715—Ciean. well- furnished house- INERVA, Se ay furnished; | week singie. week double. $1 a Gay (cRO) _ Se8) iii 78 Dock St vate. board optional. ~ ' : NEW DELMAR every day 1 have vroperty rent-| & month and up. i. taal pene MINERV A148 Jindell bi. Lindell 6300. American APARTMENTS FOR RENT: i a ———a irdwood floors kes. electric tter, $650 co $7 30 i418- 20- °2 N. weak 2 =23) ee a7 " : oman y ~~ opposite A Ww. Pa00 ee, ve bl Lindell le Bs . Ste "heacre co. N. MARKET 2 —Connecting housekeep- afete men only 4 - = -ARE . LACLEDE HOTEL SE “araeaway andi APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4 © Gravois av. icbB Su a bur ba Jt ‘ eR: | FALL BARGAINS ‘ng rooms; tile bath, hot water, gas range, PAGE BL. 361 ~ ee mi ch d - Ree ou — aa 4 . — electric, iano and smali sieeping room: 2 wie wo rooms: ee estnut—] nr : +> am + t > ; o-~ , ° sn , : ! hin i . OU i. ~ 711 N. Teh. ne ~~ A,a, &., Eg Hy ee | _Complete. large front room. kitchenette. ick EL as a se = | summer rates; $1.25 day. $10 week up: Iive | 5 Pershing: 5 roema, sun parlor OREGON, 4339—New. 4 rooms, conventent nés. Phone 34" P (cS) | vour friends. Come. get vour choice Terms | PENROSE. 3725—2 light housekeeping | “ “s,- a Be = ao — , ateatieg near your work, avoid crowded street cars: | land; : are 0 to 2 car lines. = : ‘0 gnit every pocketbook noms: _eduite: reference | reasonadie ig | Seve time and carfare: invite inspection. ‘| University Dr. 5 F.. @un par- OREGON, 5250A—5 rooms, bath, Sete. | GARAGES, STABLES Fon a ‘EYER 4 SON ith and Locust. ¢ RED BUD. 4500A—Neatly furnished room, |pAaGE 5160—One or two furnished {c83) 4 steam heat: garage. siaiieiel ; look at & @ corner Clara couple employed; O'Fallon Park district. | fer entiemen or coun mod ; ’ »% SREGON. 3522—New fiat; 4 large rooms. a of &. Levis : 57A 5) | a | : par... OREGON, Sos bh; West : . Talkina Machines For Sale Cotas 39705: 9616. Fog ; tile bath, plenty closets, ale — Seemed ~oM—Laree furnished front: private fam- x. | or re garage: Acuits. Call Gra REST RIDGE. 5078—Furnished room; all conven- | par . _ venient: . FLATS | ANDERSON -STOCKE- Bt ERMANN. OSCEOLA. 3554—3 rooms, sleeping porch. | private. brick: | aU song pig ~Mahogany talking machine. ~ h 15 records. cost $140 last christmas, iy: modern: frentieman. O'Fallon Park $ s stmas district Colfax 16&3M | ences; between Page and Easton. ¢ 08 Chestnut. _ le bath, _ tur parée so 1233 Goodfellow. Cabany 5341J. — | CONSO Bre : z ~— ST LOUIS, 3966—Front room to people em- sibam 5016—Two-room efficiency apart- tie 17 x - NSOLE— stkit avest model. ith plowed: can use kitchen. laundry: private! ment in private home: telephone: garage YEc KEL- a. S EARICKSON. and used always. . _ in- | ~ Se s PF iwar us lefore Y i7]1 N.—Single heated b meee py Oy nts) | 2 heated. 5 -_ ‘ “Sing ie a ouse- ° or wee on « cS) INS % N ; 204—Steam at Solid agate. 30c line dai'y. ™ | We will have a beautiful 8-room PENNSYLVANIA. 7204 newly decorated; ., | 1 service terms (c80) | Be RaALDWIN rane ro. Thy C.ive a Re a room. sink. range. electric:| ROOMS—2 housekeeping: private family Display. 35c dai'y ont O Be | suite for lease in this magnificent; $60. aduits PHONOGSAPHS—Pareaing aaaed | minds ot | WARREN. 2528—Laree front room for 3 | ee Se “7 bc 30¢ daily, 7 iravoie)—Kew. ist theese max hines are puatembentt “want gent emen or young couple. employed. (5) be en Fg ye Fy os s Re ; | Dullding. This apartment contains a pe Seth. furnace: “all” ak 9300. rom $15.8 eell for less than balf price: | inant and convenient to Untversity-Olive. 30 times_ aie 3: Jun. Se. Py . lew three baths and every attribute of _veniences. a ‘inne = yh ae “Mat. stén! aE i * ne Ot oe 5 cde) CORA. 1913—Rooma furni shed for light SS To Pe front reom > Pring en Se. Sun. gabe Sap: 9m “Tconveniences. except furnace ae ds ‘ | = a... — ™ 35 PF > RR The location, on the southeast! decorate: adults: rent $46. fc) Franklin. . | LOCUST. a : : housekeenp in beard optiona! kitch tt rh k i ' (c18) o E: ee, eee AGENTS’ RENT LISTS corner of Union and Waterman &vS.,| VIRGINIA. 4136—2 rooms, front and beck 17 weekly rates: tub and shower bathe. (: | COTE BRILLIANTE. 4519—Front ball | SEMPLE. 1367—Singic or aectin room. reasonable: men housekeeping rooms: steam hea’ ‘ eo P .|__ entrance: | jis in the heaft of the finest resi SEaTMiINGTER PL. 4650—Taees Gest for —enmeegr - broker. insurance. (5) AND ADDING ‘Gis 3051—Laree. clean room for light | _c#r ale ee 6s a MACHINES _housekeeping. SPRING. 340 N.—Housekeeping room. DI ii dentiag section of the city. adie unfurnished rooms > —— single rooms: with or without board ec)! t, Admission by card only. For fvr- Phone Forest ND WASHINGTON BL... 4183—3 connect! S ace late motel eer oota, ley- ROOM A BOARD—Pieasant room for 2 FURNITURE—Bedroom and kitchen, for rooms. with private bath, for noane oa —e* noes — | c West | tie = _ESe bo cook - LATS | DEVONSHIRE. 4933—Livinge room. dining downtown office "tm © ; r ‘ teenthe. for $7.50: 8 ~ gy | tas Grand 3o33° family: Bome light housekeeping. 3721 Arkansas. Vic-| tng ea | Re ——————- — 00 LS22J icSl) | $62.50. Call GranéA567W. Victor r 1bzaR. — Pact , 437T7TR. +N) ROOM AND BOARD—For one gentleman: | GRAND. SI26A S—Nice'y furnished, | Sie era — — J . STURES. /AP ART MENT—Moset delightful apartment: | cove — all conveniences: tn O'Fallon Park dis- stearm-heated: private beth: fentieman.| WASHINGTON BL... 4612 sonnecting | o820 Delmar: fine jocation for shoe completely furnished: 4 rooms and bath: | FINKM AN. 4950—6000 8S. King’s highway. iy th trict. Centra; 8724L. ic4» | Sidney 2290 (4) | rogms, first floor, hot water. another SS gh EhoD. ete. 100 Ov; reasonable. Cabany 2484M alf block west: 5-room flat and garage: HARTFORD. 3866—2 rooms furnished for | floor reom for two. cTA) | 2222 Deimer. 24 floor. 2200 scuare | APARTMENT —a sao mgs | all ge reasonable for riaht party. Riv- North light housekeeping: electric. gas, hot wa-| WASHINGTON BL.. 4280—Southern expo-_ + Ss ot space: light mfr D 00 | adults wanted Yo share €-recmn apartment |_oies 20023 & ter, furmace heat. 24 floor; couple em-/| sure; adjoining bath, parlor: ivate j + PeTFIN © “Cac with couple:*rent $10 week: * newly OAKLAND. 6310 (facing Forest Park)-— NATURAL BRIDGE. 32084—R board | _Dlored. Grand 5145M. (5) | home. 2 —- — Str _Coctnet_ st furnished: seat location. Gabany 4400.| Two-story brick. 5 rooms. hardwood floors, for 4 men or couples emPloyed: home HU — en furnished rooms,| WASHINGTON BL. 3881—Large er’ | DEL 5567 — —e _ — | tile bath. furnace: new: $70 a ~~ cooking. ie doseis: second-floor apartment.| _ housekeeping ec aoe APARTMENTS Pengeny iso ah oad . "3. | _ WOLF-POLLACK REAL ESTATE CO. FACTORY BUE ST. LOUIS, 3750A—wNicely furnished room lGrang 417 s+ ic) | Sleeping rooms: room riment. peaitful'y farn’sbed. | Cllre 9544. 101 NS h. entra . And factory sites, - + 7 awe with Dreakfast; private aly, 3546——2 rooms for light housekeep- | WASHINGTON ' —4960—Serond-f" South rly sapeced and cleares: $10 saat. SAN _BONITA. 71 34— Are ro 6 sleeping me sy ry ing. rent. elegantly furn shed: refined peor c rilt well furniture at sa bargain im ch. tile Dat ot- c ¥ Krieger 1 KENNETT PL.. 1838—Lovely hall room; | oer s home: phone “ | GRAND, ae: 34 floor, 3 rooms 4- | mediate buyer. 4) | MeMENAMY RE. CO. 1308 §. ae ~ reas begin South gentleman preferred: also rooms for | WASHINGTON BL... 3@35—Laree 1s:-floor| Boy ee ing = ECO. 7th and Chestnut sta —£* hrs a. os — : rs — - oe GRAND. 31444 & —Larege front room. with kitchen privf aes AS rasehed 78 om. oP Geis ates Galanaiemeinr posene aden | Oct. 1: $75: firs ficor weet ie; | . ing. éressti e room. kitchen: ¢o m- | t, lower Grove Park: $50: open. ee rd: _gentiemen or couple employed. plored , ic76) | MINNESOTA, 3523—5-room efficiency, ile | ———— ished. $65. Lintell 38183.(56x: ‘OLF-POLLCK REAL ESTATE CO.. STORE—22250 and HURCK. 518W—Roo a : ; WESTMINSTER PL 617—Nicely fur- bath. hardwood floors; rent $55. | LINDELL. 39284—7-room furnished apart- | Olive 9544. 101 N. Sth st. Central 302. het. rooms. m and board for two | MAGNOLIA, 3011 4—Nicely turnished roorn, “ . £017—Nicely fur- | FED - | ment; sunlight in i ction | mE gents. hot-water heat; = rand 14453, if de- nishec room for housekeeping: a!’ convs Sidne arte. AREND ES P gy camel a | %-30 to ¥ +) a. — SS 5) | / LAFAYETTE. £810—Singie room. with | _SiTed; reasonabie. J. _(e4) | WESTMINSTER PL. 4630A—Comforabiy | == =e avois. (c53x) | —— | APARTMENT F LATS tiemen; home cooking. NEBRASKA. == ‘tor housckeeping: | , furnished sor gentieman in private | | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4633—Apt. F. 5 nice- | 6524 Berthold ar.: 4 rooms and ROKEE BOARD—Large room for 2 all conreniences. 3 ~38 (3) | Southwest , awe es reams. Reem Rest. janiter! ... ese te a-or hed and onal individual g ae ag Sait —Pine Ro. J — ~ in home wtih mother and | ROOM—Front. furnished. southern expo- WESTMINSTER Pi.. S042-——Two large! KING HIGHWAY °737 & —Fer 100 monthir a Se See: heaters: ren‘ cant. Phone Bidmer” 36 Bane AND == RD—Te ic76) sure: modern apartment. Grand 3714R. en leeping reome and kitchenette; het wat _ . large. 24 floor. - “g —_ |. ———____— STMT bf ANS “SPACKLER, = age om ARD— young lady em- —-~ 2- furnished room, southern ex- | : = | 2n rior: i octel : DCs: —— =| FIN loca tion room Caudle aman; nicely furnished! posure; im apartment: ail conveniences;; WESTMINSTER PL.. 3968—Nice. clean Te r_ Grove Par! ra FLATS FCR RENT bargain. S751 Gravels i uble bed; South Grand. Tyler private. Grand 20126 By — for two sermanent gent tee | LOU c and | West DETERING ASE. ot en eac >) } . — ROGOM—In apartment with le: heat | Da! furnace : —— * r Open Monda SHENANDOAH, 3825A—Large front sieep-| hot water: for P nemeens ae ee INSTER PL.. 4621—Beautiful front ?. any time in afternoon J+J; Thursday moming. (c}| BEACH. 953 — 6 rooms; very desirable: 7 — tional Grand Shen: breakfast tay Box G-118. Poet-Dienatch | hood i pay exposure; elegant neighbor. | (c76) | _adul @) . ; RUSSELL AV Nicel furnished | e . (cf) | SAKLAND. 4565—U >to : Central BLACKSTONE. 1236A—6 rooms. modern: . ‘ wt : nlap coban: peiveter sere, front sleep- sleeping vanes: oy pe Sidney af yy 2-8 4211—34 ~_ el at: $62. completed Get. 1. empee sa01__A = — | __vacant Oct. 12: adults Cabany 2178J. : e: modern . : : neatiy furni room. ivat ami! : VASE So rooms, modern; od r tional. Grand 238on reakfast = | wi ‘ (5) Lindel) 8112 private e- ondition: rent $39 “ — ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUERMAXN, WYOMING. 3835a—Nice hall room. ate| ST. VINCENT. 285 Front bal WEST PINE BL. 4113A—Housekeeoing. Phone cr yapiaings " fed) | ALICE. 4503-—4 rooms. bath. eeictric. hot- | 808 Chestnut st. (c3) mily; board optiona! Grand bere SVSNi. s5o1A-— nt hail reom, floor, large front kitchenette : — = water heat. newly decorated. vacant lower WYOMING 3835A—F. hed __ With private family: gentlemen. _complete . roorm. tc henett AUBERT. 732— rooms housekeeping. aise floor: adults fe) | Paes NG. 8147 a——Dewt ‘rable 6-room flat. tay! emo for) WAVERLY PL... 1743—Large b - ; front siceping room and garsce (c EC i floor: hardwood floors: vacant. two: eS ge housekeeping oe ese | — gargce. -’| BLEVEN 228 a ae ; ‘ _1234M ~ 3a family; beard optional. « Grand room. with bath. bot-wate: beat: owner's | Wzsr F oe oon 22) ees SR; | HOLLY, 4450—New 5 rooma bat yy Ak Bm og F coup ex-ei- reasonable. Ew - ) : — : ing. porch. sunroom r : wo : 0s. lent a ae home to right party. heard: 48717 Private fagnil f Cabany at. 6288—-Minely Ba ey frst- | oa a = sah: ington . : ? ‘- re ro Pall . Ke oy oe na fi ; | 3 . oe - RPee CHOOT TEAT. ‘ a BO . ; s007f bee 4 ? a o > ? re ; ; , .* ; | ; = = Siena =—— apnea we ig ee aoe BAYARD: 19304—-Furnished front room. hot- | veniences: $7. 254 Vea Reger ( | et 7 eeirable: rent $90 ee ; B DROZDA REALTY CO. On West BOYLE ae ae 8163 Ww GOOD AV.. 1516—Neatly furnished rooms: | On ashington: extra fine: 5 room Northwest ee at ~ —y —— —First floor apartment:; all conveniences. sof. 36 fi : /ARiI«N =) ee oe eam heating plan t $60. CABANNE. 5073—Loevely roo sleeping fromt and connecting room; single or = | ROOM—Neatly furnished, far man Dp | Seer SSC. 4014 Derma: : —— ae Snes Ss. BS: = "OO. SS Sa 80 w aon thm a an a. in pri- | CLEMENS a oe floor: : ARCUS, 1319-24 floor; 5 rooms: all con- 268 | 2018 DELMAR BL. large rooms “ali Riverside! rene m. — pom thames wae: = ee 5140A—1 a — | Yate home. Box Y- . Poet-Dis >) os = mn parlor. with in-a-dor bed veniences: edults. | 0A—1 or 2 bedrooms, a ROOMS Wté—Two or th furnished | ~ — nae DE T INTY 3A Fi, z ae _- ——= | e-couked mosis, hot-water bests eaters | DELMAR BL.. 4421—Room for light house- | ROOM Wid —Room and breakfast. lady om | notron biced hax Wh: Br | Ey ae Ren Tee stas| FLATS AND APTS WANTED Cabeny 4803R. °3) ne with kite c] and weil fur- Baik Be ag Side preferred. Box Y-295, | FRANCIS-PERRY- 2N ‘ DE 7 a rR sae om Ses — APARTMENT Witd—S5 or 6 fr tach TE rr et _ TO (2s > rooms, sun tor ; nished er unfurn - — MAPLE. 5756—¢-room riment: newt ¥ decorated: racant. ye ’ — oe - West ne tee x. furs = = 3S pe Tw? on — 7 a en, ee , to sive ty stu- or a * ‘ , : - D - ou won DE TONTY. a “aS * Ww 2 / Gents: siso guitabdie for marrie! coupe (3)| Ment or filet. South Side erree. Box on o el ete ~ ae . el dread fast a 7 rior. nie hed i re or + car tine. 2 ul . ; — 3 first floo: meget mo leors. tile bath rm bany 21ii¢4 « odes, | all at exceptional tabie., 5 tome | DELMAR BL... 5054 A—Lovely large fur- - _F-281. P Dispatch left: S&S rm ge with 6-room « nie — ecin 5 FLAT par or 5 reoms. lower: breakfast an¢ dinner aily. this room. nished room. twin beds: conveniences. ¢.—-Christian Science nurse wie! | Gex ase 50 OS | ALF sy FRANCTS- PER RY-RUTH. 190° x ALI FRED. E LO HMOEL LER. 722 ¢ mut; morthwest. Lindell 4445M. ’ 4 ; - } ~ =~ ‘NEWRERARY TER” 4543— Baa; - . 4 58473 modern: gentlemen — 4 =. Player Pianos | We are offering a number o ~- +a.. wp: te ‘| appeal! ~ @iscr: mat | kitchen prtvi! oges. | unfurnished housekeeping room; moiern peo per Mont for twe- | . beat furnished. CC. s. eo — >>> a - —— . ; ta —_—— eerace tr. “ea - 'f needet_ Forest 1177 or gt a furnished complete | Miss Schubert Home. Forest 182 ow PAGE BL 5054—6 rooms hea? jan! tor 'Eaps 3410A—3 — — ll FLAT wr yor bungee. ow - 5 rooms. lower. ROOMS AND BOARD—N houseKeening rooms: children welcome. service. hardwoo ors; immedia: — ae » rooms: gas. electric, bath. | y acuits. Box Y¥-420. Post-Dispatch Sate | wee es wtehe ew ea furnishei . 3539 Cotens_ ee | ROOMS Wtd—Two rooms for light house-| Session felt 1 :3) | FLAT Wid—lower 3 - ' Sheals, A s ? - —~y - ro = = . a * Ss. south. bv _ ae comveniences; steam P ea Wedd. 3649 Vis — “tency 15: , , a ~- Oct. 1: ———$ : S84. Cormpton - rewart. Fox Y-349 Poet- Disnea tch (78) ROOM a BOARD—Reerricted eat tat | these have been ont eocricted residential) heat: aduits. ee couple or two gentiemen; weer. | ROOM a lady employed desires | FRANCIS-PERRY-RI 2 N - . ~ es. Tes Ve 4 . * -! = 2 _ - hans + i9™ i a IGHT. 5148—E efantiv furnished room. neatly ee —s reom im private familly PERSHING a 3 sear — — - a ae Phe irs(-C.ass ‘hroughout : PLAT Wtd—Or ane: riment: 6 ra — paar bath. for two gentlemen Fcrest | ; near Page or Ho. | , ms ; rs ty . Laces screens. fixtures. floor Lindell 4787 TOUSTLB . rst — : - P. O. Bex 581. | : = a Foe FLAT—Five Gi ae 9 — a — | or Bo >- Post Sa. ee and , Ts: 37 . : {3} FLAT Wira —3 rooms. bath s ei re: or Ose AND 5 BOA RD—Beactita ) wuite: south Victor 1240. station re comm ~= - ccemeadinamet 2 ectric: rus hess on : S| EN®IGHT . 5891—Firet flor eas: furnished | 1. Cally. Detweenm 3 ana 4 ercept Sundar. apartment builaine “each apartment ped ) owner ¢) - oe maes . “- ct from ‘Burd. ately. Call Fores: Tow. 1492 the Price | : a, ty. erm Dic ve«* 2% ‘ » f : ror - fer | = 2 a ties empler - tr Gartfielé Fremors or Sheperé schoo! 4) ‘s- five rooms. sun Dear) or with Murp Ay in~a- . ~ 6 a —— “ : and 4 _ay ic. 1) bi hom oT =Y/| tricts- reward. . the bathroom. white enamel Buc | eames "toa SE ee Se FLAT Wid =. 5 rooms. adul*s: best ref- basis a * Oltve , -S.__ Pest ch. ‘c55) -Dtepat : - vententrcres | VERNON, 5204— Elegan: large oe 9 | employed: N flame As SU SLD. 10 4&.—Furntshed orth Side. near Grand. Trier | a Gees pee OTS. Ret-wated bent; re | heat: ne other ronmners. —e- ee Loo te) | peut doe ee” ate| HARTFORD. 3401A—8 rooms. til bath. | hooMS— aa ) Et ——-- — | ROOM AND BOARD Wid —Two aéuits want| SPACKLER BE co Eker AN heat furrished; adults: inquire 6own,| = ia $23 or $30. Cali - a __ ‘ met vairs . fc? asnineaes a oT > or — ees 7 * Er CLID. 417A N a clean, steam- sise. “ingle rooms. with good boa rd. Forest | UNIC orn ne Ss) heated sireving , date 4 wtrh excellent room and mard. ¢%) rooms. om twe car ijines. -NION, 1148 N.—Sixz rooms every modern | Hick? ae ~ahembienteatalie ErctmD i064 S.—Twe nice Seenchessenn ROOM AND = hea, \. With or without garage: aéuit aa ur nished new'y fecerai ad em I. ‘ted oreferred: ewan ; _@ca tion everr convenience. Forest cottage i | Wat TERMAN 5 - => S* tea) | ‘Horth 743 =x with | ' : ' : tng ter Ses a (a0) i | Meramec FR , D ye | ‘AYETTE. 7 . | Oth PEE wi S ——— front sleeping | DSPCY: large | aire “7 in splendid condition || . til : rent $95 | MADISON. 2041—Ciean heated : : ' "a ences . ; : : . ; - Lilie aa. s&h HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R co ER TY a | _ fat. perches. isunéry. Tyler 3 | ' ae + 4224—Niveiy farniched | ~~ Rey - id Tr. and Chest out ste. ney 2076. . : SSS. . " weter® egtertment. i eos een- - Sil WESTGATE iv i ’ con AN , ‘FURN SH HOUSES FOR low as $10.00 | | feuree aeennah's ' _ = = eectestnetneeneees Hie 00 to ae AND BOARD Por lnay LIX DRL. wt. leases. on | gaxr 3 moar city cer hea’ nit $5. $10.00 widew » home: priviiewen “aeeee” — : je = ee SO eee | IN- ané, janiter service. co 76. 2610 Gravois. cS) Pee " Coeetmy oe Ottve 4237 MAURY. 3119A (24 ficor south)—@-rocen : ROOM — Warm besement mam seers herh a : SO weet for n colored tersen fee |! 4TH. BT. 6993-—Larne qnath- front MOTELS ! ; " - 7 bee ut! ox including sum parior. ee | : loore 365. furnace Bomont (56) | a= a. ii 2 3 a i P —_ i F278. Poer-t (7) ron: owners Rome: gentlemen; refer- | COLONTAL | ™ u ‘adait family having heoutit nat | . + ld fu tcl be aan | - . Sew REALTY rene i-Potere would rent . ae 4147 —@ingio sieeptag ream | B - | WESTMINSTER PL... at ©O.. ne a! ah Bernine room: gis garage : $l day: - and dreesing com: wa-| MLN! oa aie a? are 3 lat a. ES x w ; @erage W desi ars 4 ‘3S. —— ; = ° ; — an ' ’ i ag i oe ~ 6ROOM EFFICIENCY mS Te LARGE :

Page 35

f " ess oe es, oF *ER Leaded ee bee en Swag o oo eel > ” ‘ = : 7 ars » wepNes Spar, WEDNESDAY, jerrssen 98 aa IF You OWN A LOT“AND NEED SOME MONEY, find a buyer throv gh Kees colgunne. “WN poston » 3B ESTATE -: HOUSES -:. APARTMENTS ~-:- BUSINESS PROPERTY -- - FLATS -:- BUNGALOWS -:- COTTAGES AND FARMS TE—W’'T'D to BUY | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND ee PTEMBER ’ FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE |-LATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE rune, ap APARTM’TS, FOR GALE | ' ats Loan Department ———— ents Wanted Kirkwood For Sale 7 ; FOR SALE—DOUBLE FLATS ehouse or factory, Fiat 1.—20 — 30 families: 1 SSS = kay D . an ; a Spey for a Northwest | sai 188 N. 7th 3415 SEMPLE sere 2000 month: 21.600} NEVER OFFERED BEFORE | ,2omfortabie, modern 7-room residence; ga-| |: cated in the growing Bevo Mii ~ Le TY_2 7 ie cy, 4, suitable bang acy == ~ = ae conan. * rooms, bath. gas, eleo- lors, steam heat: $370: 4 26.500 2650-56 St. Vincent; 4-family, of 4 rooms BaLG in perfect condition; pease See He oweern ae ce meet * 2 within teviars A) ' section; Natura ridge 7 oO x 85xx Michi hah Te ’ and bath: first-cl diti terms. omneleeeee ante . BRIN MANN REALTY CO., 4208 Gra GES, STABLES FOR i. ae. . Bt Post-Dispatch. (4) Ferguson 35 220 Oe th pad |6 20,500 | card of neminten ose it dnd 4066 Lees AND COTTA Aces a 5322 hs ¥) rooms, hardwood a __Vietor 887. Grand 70650. i Ree «ms De RENT 14 at s. e, corner Clara South xx af-nnesota. 5 and 5 rooms; ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, sins men = meBh00. 2 double garage: lot; immediate Income $4800—Price $25,000 1481 to 1489 S. Vandeventer; 4216-18; n $220 00 Ba price 20.500 808 Chestnut st. (c) 7 : ; rege: & sions THOS. Stee ADY & SON, 5179 Bas | look LOT—In the city loc K 4 f Ferguson; ex i “ West . ’ blocks south. of St. Louts), ‘y big- restrict 4: cept one) BL NCAA —Modern. til 4ixx McR ee, nd 5 . } f PARK 8. 212 ———— , price $31 per foot, and then 312, Pos: -Dispatch. price is right. Box ia; large rooms, 2 blocks f ws, - 200 nth; pric 18,500 | 8-F AMILY TENKMENT $4500 5000" Bayard; 6 rooms, aay garage; | [on Fores 8920 m—_.‘¢3) | 20-22 Hunt, 2 stores and 14 fla Bs Betcks 4919-—G . jn ra ee te. car. 1446 Rankin. 10xx 8. King’s highway. “5 , $ 4200 BOUL.—$6700. GLICK R. EB. ¢O.. 824 ; brick: large; water, beat’ > 5 memosnet._ Olive 2457. BUNGALOW—Modern, 4 room ee rooms: steam hear: 25.000 | rene “Scwerner #th and Russell; small pay-/| 1420 Ciara: 6 rooms, modern: $4700. Terms. 34x152; well-built 9-room = : a? Se ) feet for sale on both Overiana South Gide, ail improvements mage. ¥ $706 |." rent S216 * 19.750 me Soe R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut st ground: text © srpain; 96000, | "> SF {Brick residence; bath. new furnace. electric, . EB. * a - 7 , ain: Ror granitoid basement ; large garage and work- | REAL \L ESTATE—FOR COLORED alleen ctl | - av.. near Iillian at $7.5 HOUSE-—Corner Osgood and Baltimor Cash. bal ) | | °. &- ance terms. Box F-54, 7ixx Alamo - » - , HALLS | will oot Rover "Woodland! Gil. a Lot. 1405163. OO ragqne electric, eieths for —5619 Michigan. 6- yn jee Oe: J. 22,500 anee FACING PARK and bath - Sarah; + Five furnace, electric | Sori s. wart, Shave gee BRO. 815 Chestnut st. COTTAGE —5-poorm f : Meh, ‘ d- t urnac t . A i garage; pSTER. 4512—Forest Park Hall je i | hadi bel FP SE REALTY CO.."G67 | _$7b0 cash. $40 MORI y a ae, $4590: ; rent $310 month: price 24,000|new, of S and’ & rooms, sith sun’ hari 3001 . nerdinand: 3-room frame: $3500.| RESIDENCE AND COTTAGE, $3008 | Fiat Seay Howard: eye. tar mR KLE! ‘REAL He" open als =. i” on —_—— i SIDE. 650x156 orice $5000. ; furnace. garage, lot BU SGALOW —0n eee a: OL age A . dongs ology ~ feet Yee BUNGALOW FLAT KO OnTF et Be AND LOAN CO. * — ne Hen Siem o~smae bath, = . . MORTON CO... T ric complete; mo : —S he houses have ba T ca ‘f Olive 06 N Cc 063. anitold basement, etc home. sn bon & itle Guar. Bldg. vt the dern; new; can bebe beat; act fast: terms. OPEN TODAY cf Ta ene JO HN’ s _ BLAKE & BRO. 815 a Benge AG = ‘a © . pouemt with $1500 cash. balance month! See A. MAYER REALTY CO” 4612 ~ GLICK R. B®. CO., 824 Chestnut st. I have a single fiat of 5 rooms on each -WATER HEAT, 67 WASHINGTON tal surrou efficient Serene . - oe eae : 7" x140; v H ®. 1412, 915 o1 r 90 aid University City yois. “Open deily until 8 p.m. (c76) floor, tile bath, hatdwood floors, hot-water 3716 cava av.: brick cottage; 6 rooms, Annual rents $2080; price $15. easy : (c 25x1 LOT—Beautl? BUNGALOW—New; 5-room, brick. hard North . large brick porch across the entire/ path, hot-water heat; easy terms. terms; two fine 3-story 9-room residences : W office, ; » lot £9. ~——Beautiful location; will sell less than wood floors: tile bath. ck 9 an con . large porches in rear; being No. 3214 DOUGHERT 03 Ch t. baths. f isf: ‘jot 31x11 cost. Cabany 1493M Memeo. cet? Path. built in tub, shades, | BENTON, 1626—$500 cash. $50 month . Rear new Theodore Roosevelt Ne ase. OO. 303 Chestnut st. |baths, furnaces, electric, hardwood fia and eee aie fame ae buys this flat. See Miss Smith, 3218 N. all im rovements made: open | BELLIS. - ey es house loca- (c36) |. Comm J £ on, 117x166. - Bra eoction, 29 24 Central sce Berney os A ee sta. 35x125 BUNGALOW—U niversity City. 5& rooms,; hot air furnace. tile roof 4310/4327 So South 23 ‘30 “s ve a? ’ ont Rie double garage game construc-| “Sth st. (4 blocks of Grand bf. a _st., after 3 p. ANK SEBASTIAN. RE th, and electric for |JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st en ee ee " a Silla . fomebite’ ea . store; ‘ and Wallace, opposite Bevo | 7474 Teasdale av.: this is something nice | BUNGALOW—4357 Delor; _6-room brick BAT eo aOOe ete ert: 10 3-room flats.| Grand 8114. arttord st. nd S909 cash: a cost of $200 aR ESIDENCE BARGAINS. meome ogo ea: : | 3124. and neat: a bargain. Frank Tegethoft » with bath, electric. hot-air heat. large perce 9 (OVW: easy terms. Olice 8150. (5) |-— from me list | price. See 809 Bremen at once. Arundel, west of Skinker. 6 rooms. sleep- PL Size a 5 - sast of Mollenhoff, 2 lots, 830x140 | Wreaown 453]. (Bi brick and frame oan in rear; all i eA E 3-3 roousa, ; 7 Southwest 8 ROOMS, MODERN; $350 CASH. ing porch, gr brick sik 300 hot-water rh Sekt daily p-2 » ¥ ' F electric. og trenis ement: |} ea oot lot: price 50 y e. ing, fine elevator, electrio i Robert, east of peatiennete 60x140. MFEHRKENS-OTTENAD, @805 S&S. Broadway. a A price $650 STRO DT FLAT—6045 Victoria; new, 4 and 5 room . — ey Eee. Sine, oftnems 5Oxx De Giverville, 7 rooms, sleeping a aeromobile wash rack ec) ‘7 EL-FE EARICKS8ON ' pening wr Cw BU tne guarded —4120 Waist: frame: 4 fin- TRO AN. 3607 N. Broadway. brick; two families; has bath, furnace and| $3250; payments $30 month. This is a big | DoTCh. hot-water heat; double garage; $11.- FINANCIAL —s Will sublease very reaainai > | FECKEL-FEYDT 5001 Gravois. is Sr . terme. eone —will be our greatest achievement. porch, fruit cellar, furnace, tile bath, gas. BUSH_-BURNS" 1105 Chestnut. strictly modern; rented at $7400; sacrifice; : : ashington; large store; exestient —— Tir Sanur Disgest seller, being priced low and er Le ching closet ; $460 Itask a5 | THEMENTS—1400-1608 BM. Sist st. -¢ |918.000: only $3500 hy art ee eh aaa 2 lett; Fears | moet Fegrinnt. ns rooms. always rented: Vv cetale list BEET Ba with a n now. w Cas s is an ill hit >; ¢ estnut st. men r mon solid, ert, Gon WALTE month; bargain: h. WILT OREST DISCUS REALTY Co., 804 tut. | B0x100, » south side of Aberdeen, west . ideal location; { edi Chest | —positively the only property for flats left n; immediate possession. See building; rent $720: price $565 = tr te, fae lot, GOx160) north side of | 1, ‘this fast-growing section. There can be A. MAYER REALTY CO,, GEO. A: SLATERY. 815A Chestnut st.( c5) West * HYMAN, 407, 728 Chestnut. Olive 8500. FINE ROOMING HOUSE | x0 NE 00.000 ACTORY BUILDINGS — . Bh Re ECO. 206 Title Guar, Bidg. | Hone other. . 4612 Gravois. te aot 24 N. ELEVENTH. =. : «> . § ‘Bt. Lou's LOAN at t lowes f e Delmar Garden and other fiat and apart- | daily until 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to “ PS ™. oe A feome. electric: low rent at | DOUBLE FLATS—4xxxW Easton: 4-family, Residence, 1743 Simpson pl., extra well } a. — estate. a RR 7 sites. anywhere, with’ uo aa ment property has doubled and _§trebied. 76) Nea 0; ‘Price “sa500 4 and 5 rooms; lot re rent $1680; Northwest built; 16 rooms, tile eo te: hee ene JOHN §. BLAKE & BRO. spines; leare or sale. | Pd ne FOR SAL This flat property will double in 24 months. | COTTAGE—2726 Texas; 1 % -story — of AND B. CO.. 5899 Delmar. (o4)| only $11,000; — -water Beat: wo a a co MONEY TO LOAN—City and county; . Krie r R, E Co % —lIt is the lowest priced flat property ever 4 rooms; street and alley improvements oe BLE FLAT BARGAIN GEO. A. SLATTERY, SISA Chestnut. (c5) | HOUSE—4700 biock Labadie: 11 _ rooms: AND KE-BUERMANN, ction. ; | 1 4i- ROR Chestnut. (c4) est rates; NE action. , ’ exchanke for tenement. | subdivided here. made; can be Sans Very cheap. ane 14 Bellegiade. amilies. 4 and 5 i3 fel 6 $7000; A ar ang ig _ “a Rea tors | Salesmen, here is a real opportunity to | MEHRKENS-OTTENAD. 83805 & Broséwe: FLAT— xx Goodfellow. modern, 5 and ion: cash. balance like rent, : KEANE & FRANKE make big earnings and Beate’ them legiti- COTTAGE—3817 Nebraska: a Gand erie | Sie $1620 war’ unt $11'000 ricaponsntebeaey ; ,firet-class condition: $0000. LER. Commerce 5 Bide, (53x) Large Washington Av. House , y ALSON BALSON Be AND 2.2 _ Cabany 3448. (c4) Us Garfield. 7 rooms, summer 15 large rooms, 3 baths, new steam boiler 1008 Chestnut pe TR. 208 Wainwricht Bid . nwrieht Bigg “third. of mately. If you are in & rut, use a little ¢ 6 roo b : REALTY AND BUILDING CO. with faz | - M4 wap and bath. savage Ser 6 me ees 2443. (c4) | FLAT—4710 McMillan 5 and 6. beth, elec- kitchen and reception hall, hardwood! and aw A plant: walls in main rooms ail , @ arm. nerve and get into this exceeding! rofit- chines; all = vements: convenien t Northwest . a (83) | able we ng . ~~ care and gchoo “ty —— BELLIS. OLIVE 378. TODAYS SPECIAL iste, ears. $8500: , oe - eon a. wets sags gp - # » ae — nn and | painted: nll sinlsnes in ok ; MEHRKENS-OTTENAD. 8805 8. Broad : _ =. “: . ; lot x stationary tu n and ma . handsomely carv You know 8t. Louis is breaking records roadwey. One of our clients said — - te FLA T—1332 Semple. fine. modern. 5 and 6/| bath; garage tor 2 cars; price $9000. boanutifut moe 560x250: fust east of Taylor: Do You Need | oney rice erms easy. 22x50 and 3 rooms. 5403 N. Mar wIVE 30. : ‘ Se : . for growth; you know spending the $87.-) WE have a 3-room frame cottage on Con- | cash for a special purpose See me | mm tr c ms; terms. Lox Y- 300. 000,000 Bond Issue will be a tremendously dia st. t off ford, double | knock $300 off the price of 3714 North rooms, furnaces. $9000. ee TIRD EEDS » a big thing for the city. Use this knowledge brick BE. as, eloutsia’ beta mantle Market if sold at once. 3-3 rooms, fur- BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. _ ARTIN OLIAN REALTY oO. (o%4) BILGE. 512 _ Walpuright Mi Bids. SECOND AND: THI gq South . and make this fall and winter months big | can be handled with $800; price $3100; 1200" - ean double garage. $4200; | FLAT—42xx McPherson. 3 an‘ 4, cue cn 4505 COTE SOE AMES PLACE RESIDENCE For quick servic peakies -, areal ; & cash. third; vent; B21 7+ shown only by ‘DIATE POSSESSION. VACANT—-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ; ST. ovis 3 FINAN . hs for you. this is a wonderful buy for someone who toa nae corner store and PARMS FOR SALE mont ; We have men making $150 to $250 aj}; wants a nice small home. See 21 FAMILIES—ONLY $29,500 appointment: , —_ 1 : w 05 Cc ; good condition: 420 Melville; fine residence; % rooms, 2 ALTER 156° 805 Chestnut. (c4) oe 9-room residence; ¢ o ga | baths. strictly modern: double brick garage; | Olive 2121 and 7 oe 58th ote “i hood. . Well Belated bor now me - &” sale one of the most ge AP week who were maxing less than $75 a A. MAYER REALTY OO., Northwest corner 13th, and Howard: 3 ~ s Fiat 518s en Enright, strictly up-to-date 2- | exceptional bargain. Terms. See p en oar 1703 MARCUS AV. 4 PUESER hh ROO. 208 Tithe Doar, Bids. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROF’TY idney 3! . . He _— @ MI . > @m hard week in the mercantile business. Investigate. 4612 Gravois. doubles, Glfamily, 1 3-family; 3 room eee tee: eee te eo modern: new. SMI ~y 3218 N. 23a st.. after 3 p. m.(c36) best buy in this district. Phone us PUESER R. E ~ | & wonderful dairy farm: Perhaps you are wasting valuable time. Open daly until es m. Sunday, 10 ta m. : ; fine repair; low rents, $4320 rair mon. S751 Gravpis av.; let *b. , + , - a: DAVIS REALT COMPANIES. sats c76) Seotty: 2x125; :. srewtertel joven mi were OFTEN AD S805" p em aerear SSS ‘ERIN > vets a | : . 2 oor, opposite elevators. & ive. ment; act quick. rey : 7-room brick; furnaces, th, electric; nice | ape | a op ed 3627 Gre ¥ i ’ ties: the : Cottage—4914 Heege — Wainwright Bidg FLAT—Excellent well-built 5 and 6 room; |lot; can be used for two families; a good Olive See: Contre) aes: AUTOMOBILE LOAN ; h. 2 hot-water heaters. buy for $6500. ee A MAGNIFICENT HOME To Individuals on private cars: "ide We | >, | ae COTTAGE—4 300 : tile bath 2 ge cor. Tower Grove igs FRANE denn) other h Webster » Groves “substantial ‘Sept ke Gane + Maps f Biggest Bargain in St. Louis double ca ree: 4220 Page bi.; myst be KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO., mens ri- | in easy installments, while . career. jopetion fer Gertie j ; 14.’ | WRI o of Webste ges: terms. See Coller. 4215 Virginia. 6-family 3-room flat; pressed brick front; | #0!d_ this week: act Olive Fhe hest money can buy: must aoe. | also rewrite rt chiropract 5 ¥: t.. or phone Grand 6114. ao pF _ r ah c e r and our gale y ; P Segscuaein ‘apoE pt we. a ba paces $1500 to $45.0 006. Riverside 161. —__{c9) | marble vestibule; all in fine condition See Cumal TE REALTY MAND Lo ioe N. F Oe. eau Trust Wide. Grand a0 (AD MANE HE You Want | east snoves taosr c6.."ast.c@ |" GOING—1 SOLD—4 LEPT | 2807807" Warren x." nan gee” us (3) |" ABNER PLACE BARGAIN I idles spec IAN'S OF FICE—With dentist; heat ts our tit of Webster | sad atin wese ‘broperty. See these new. 5 large rooms. brick bun-/| 810 Chestnut st.. Room 800. Olive 440.(c80) l3xx CLARA AY. 8321 Abner; 2-story frame; 2 familles;| BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY Co., | CO-OPERATIVE CO —On_ furniture, ; $30. Corner of Jeff ; - , modern: hardwood floors. etc.: price 5 and 6 rooms, tile porch, newly painted; A ric: 2d floor vacant; w. cor. 7th and Chestnut. 2 per cent per month: edey pa ette shes ont ut’s Big Catolog’ (cS) | $7000: ; Side. 4400 block 4298 MAFFITT admission by appointment | only. | THOS. |* a 2s. — val terms eer Fei Benoist Bidg,, 9th and Pine. — 1} t co : ; ‘ers : . open for inspection ; rgain; easy ; : ; | : . meart, Aekanee comin | Bungalow—305 Simmons Av. | Neosho st. Riverside 201... $ Michigan New bungalow-flet. 4 and 5 rooms. hot-| MCCRADY & SON, 6179 Easton. Fores! | pursER R. EB. CO.. 206 Title Guar. Bidg.| Beantiful Home in Maryland 7 Bee page 55-8 for 80 One block northwest Frisco station; 6 = ~| water heat. hardwood floors, tile bath; | ——— = —— ° Terrace “0 vA, ey ~ 1881 Ra cattle, fog. poultry. im- | hooms, modern, tile bath, built-in tub, poree- | NEW BUNGALOW—BARGAIN | price 12.000. LOOK AT THIS FOR $11,500. Beautiful Home | xe | Confidential. Prmntwar furniture, house, barn; all | !#in fixtures, American furnace, 7-foot i. $2500 DOWN McCRADY- ge ity 179 Easton. A dandy 3-3 double, 2 blocks from Forest 7236 Maryland Drive: everythine to make a Big B , , light basement, attractive plan and best t 3862 Lafayette: 6 rooms. tile bath. elec-| _Delmar 566L. Forest 3196. (c) agg P Rents for S55 for ontck gt , a, 4910 MAFFITT PLACE —— ee: oe Sa NOs = a : t ° . e. . a 5 brea ~ shed sa for ret se aad $8000. terms. Beautiful location: lot S0x161. ert, hot-water chest hardwood floors; ga-| TWO DOU BLE FLATS, $8500 | wkwzLick. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. 3 You’ u appreciate this aoretty ue -to-date bath, hardwood floomy throughout. lavatory are Beeheraae Co. 7 RING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois: ay. . SS BUGTION CO., 27 Summons av. Phone sLICK R. E. CO.. 824 Chestnut st. sole Wi net lest long at Ce Price. ae NEW FLAT—WEST finteres: Pam show mantel, with built-in | screens and shades, nice lawn, double brick Monday’ evenings. (cS) © cash. hers, | Webster 1673. (cS) sure and look at this today. Eight families,/ 7160 Alamo: 4-familv fiat: 5 rooms/) > Uise;.. nardwood floors throughout; all| garage: lot 50x185: vou fhould see It. / | a 3 Eaumeree, Srepe facteded, Beaty NEW WEBSTER HOME is Bun alow Bargain gE cnn vase Menten Gt SU | cosh: eonarate ~_ a plants: 4-ma- modern conveniences; hot-water heat; lot 39 TONY HURLE *« ie All prices, choicest locations. & Fee ere ee ore chine sarage: rent 25 oA” |x140; high-class residence neighborhood,| §. w. cor, Grand and Arsenal. 2d floor West sy STROUT FARM AGENCY.| Bungalow: Robison av., near Tuxedo bi.;| _4-room frame, 4022 Schiller pl.; street G80 Cucsinai nt kinca, 06. Cee 060. ANDERSON- JERMANN. well restricted; pretty street, with parkway. Grand 4019 Victor 241. Uv. 2O0e Steam rented store, 3 ° ae save te, Kanses Oty, ¢_comme,, berdwees Bin J atoves, bathtub, “MHETERING 2 AGENCY, 3627 Gravois av. — 3 ROOM FLAT .§705 MePHERSON, -F ¥ sane card; WEBER. to. N. 7th. 7021 ETHEL, $12, 000 n : shades, large porch, fruit and shade trees; Open Monday evenings. (5) -v- a Five rooms: open porch each; strictly = ie L HOME—HI- POINTE DISTRICT Realty fo." 8 4000 chovtees ” lot 50x150; 610. Robingon av., about 200 ft. New South Side B low 2200 Palm st.; single brick; baths, eleo- | modern: five brick gest rental over = being completed and will be a dupli- ——Large store, ~ N PROP'TY FOR SALE | mort’ ef Tuxedo bi., 2 blocks west of Bi e Hvul ide unga tric; double garage; fine renting property; | §6000 per ik real bargain for quick ‘South cate of house just west of same; has 6 service furnished: sultable = a Bend rd. If you drive out, or 2 het ag ea 4443 Beethoven: matt brick of 5 sarae in first-class condition; price and terms at sale: shi. —___-_——_ ot 100x150: molj-| rooms and sun room and attic; every ning pees; alterations will be made 1a 5 and 7 rooms, brick. -|of Meramec i+ lands sido ® off at . @xceptionaliy light and well office. WOLF- Sor ACK FEAL ESTATE P30. RESIDENCE. Po a al (76) the very latest and most modern and of the wen conve Y OI peatay co ve « me nton 952J. (c8) eee Bog $7000; pay $1000 wa. bal- renses: hardwood yFeh ol bath “butlt-In JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY Co., Olive 9544. 101 N. Central on ag ry best material: double beick A e in rear: , A 1 a fare fine so | Lemay : porch, separate rooms, . — 4237. R22 Chestnut st. . , bargain A Buia at Col. 0. H. BROOKS REALTY CO. 107 N. 7th. coal cellar; side 4 driv veway; lot 40x130. (4) Open Monday OG Grand and Hebert —“ NEW FLA RES * worth much more than price of on Mound ‘City “Tas Co.. | ee Ib Vir Riverside a. ) “California 6- 6-Room Bungalows 4533 Parkview | NEWiust east of Epetid and| asked: eae; cach ge tena, See Se wii ee and, Skinket, By | appointment COANROTDARECIOA way. u a aq 2 blocks south ee Nahe S| “HOHENSTEIN R. CO.. 6428 Micdigan._ | XY, "PE We Regitor, 10th and Chestant. Money loaned to ’ AW —S35 Lemay f - > new, 6440-44 Wand ! a real J D, BUSINESS PURP'SES q - ee : n ad quick, sa Tee my Wellston — | ont n King’s near Esrondelet Pack: beau- FAIRGROU ND PARK FLAT _ | reoms and kitchenette each ; ia, toe bulla. SHAW. 4164—8 rooms, thle bath. hardwood easy ose ‘td. ~—Builtable for chiropractic of Fir tull Riversi Coe age: iarm Tot: $1000 cash, dal- Southwest per month; will ~~ = screens, garage; Busin ror pases MONEY WANTED 1600 rick garage; . x | ; we will build gas. wa-| BUNGALOW—Up-to-date, 4 rooms, bach, 5933 GARFIELD "STOCK E- BUERMAN) | Beatie a ‘Price $8500. oe iam ESS PROP’TY SALE TREE Wid Choice ‘deed of trast 7th and Chestnut sts. _ Central vi i stacce ier. ance terms : ter and electric; 0 moh. ha lance terms furnace, electric. 5415 Elizabeth. (7) as 5 C. H. Wiebrock, 8604 ie ti Jen- | BUNGALOW-—® Bunset av., 1 block west of 4,28 RADY-OBERMEYER. Bi aa. i eT secon mE . F , Belleview, near Market cars; 6 rooms, Forest 3196. Delmar 566L (c) NERS ANXI beautiful Ames BUSINESS CORRE —sveres and flats, n.. n.. ange for city | r—| modern; lot 60x160; garage; owner will "|. OGsz , Kinassery es es 5-car brick $100 CASH and $90 per month, 20th and Wash; price $20.000: let ~ n County. of coal net | 3 : Worth an a, G. MOEHLE, Realtor, “— 1610-12 SEMPLE tract). | reeme nd sun parior: hich eludes rineival pay- 7x1 44; 16 6 flats and and | 2 store: = rented at ah (ch - reg QOx2 - ment w bear oaia, Als... for’ price and . & : gee 1 BUNGALOWS —4215- -17 N. Newstead; mod- COTTAGE Gi70 Crescent 4-rcom| 5 and 6 room double fiat; all modern en74 Interdrive (orth a ne 7 4 : which in P P 8. | close nvestigation to 4001 X. “Bist ‘st. 'Be. Loule \ | ern; new; 6 rooms; furnace, tile baths, |“ yiick, fur lectrictiy: $4390; $500 with bath. ol umnace, @ $1926 | Teoms. sun parlor and, Sore TST brick | ment and interest, will buy WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. aid Lemay Ferry rd.; lets: prices $8500-$8700. rick, furnace. electrictiy: ad ath, electric, furnace, etc.; rent per gutters. spouts 5 aed A ataatits . —FASTON RAGE BUILDING. eg tl Wtd.—Activ electric; tine s, 15 Chestnut. (c5) —~> balance easy payments; mediate must have admission card from ; rent $7 room house. A rare opportunity. N_ AV., GARAGE BUILDIN a ae borrow s] J 4, 6428 Michi~=n. _ GBOo. A. SLATERY, & estnu ssessiot: owner wil) show you through. . E. Co., 206 Title y Bldg., 820 Le av. (Delmer Garden ose 3317- 4 Faston av.; garage. 5 rooms for — time: vate , RRR gece i ‘ta, AO acres, 6 rooms is re- | COTTAGE—Brick, 6 rooms. 2848 Mont- Wm. Baliak. 331 Frisco Bid«. (3) ive 4085. Central 2427. 5 $7080 “year pore “| Look at these—2832, 29840 La- ave. - sable ts — Brantner ——— reade 0" _ ; 18 miles out, Clay- romery. ee EEE | ——— NEW BUNGALOW IN LINDENWOOD car Chestnut. ; ; : wy : : OF ean Pye” te Strecker road, near | GOTTAGE—-4S14 Bilenwood. 4-room brick | 6844 Marquette. corner Jamison, 4 rooms South DOUGHER Ls s Se 803 nut. fayette av. Phone Olive¢5761. WOLF-POLLACK moni: alates aii ESTATE—W’'T'D to fee Be ee | on ener: ie ann cans. | giticleney oak floors. tile bath, ‘eit brick; | PLAT—A4¥G Grand: 4-6. baie, “araacey.| 1963 SHAWMUT PLACE |BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. |ouve 0544.” “iot x. om at. Contral ddg.| 9% ay. le R ciency, oa oors, tile bath, ma c rand; 4-5. ». Curt , r 1 a. 5 CO, sTlerto crate 1g ray acre . acres; % acre| FF. M SCHMITZ R_ E. CO. 1004 Chestnnt. BOx1SS: street made; completed in 2 weeks: garage: quick sale, cheap; $9500. —s__* a. flat. 5-6 rooms: strictly modern: REALTY CO. —— oo ode a +p Pape large quantity | OOTTAGE—4350 Ellenwood, 6-room frame. | solid 10 others before completed; bu from FLAT—Menard st.. 4-famfly: rent $860 ble al ones Wonderful Downtown —?_ tae SO ae TRK Wr _— south of Clayton a gare price $4850; terms. Ad-/ builder. Benton 880W. Marshal 132R. year: make t doe ADY- (c¢) | New 6-room bungalow and double garage Open Monday evenings (c3) TMENT (c4) 20x20: aoe Orr matt brick all around w. ore END wAPAR = , Clayto with tile . hot-water heat. tiled bath 3830-32 o74 aw * 4-family - ' Northwest : n North vest walls, ctnpaed “ittchen. ab ettre_larke closets steam eat: ) at. Fon d 6 rooms; se C089 Woshine erie $340 oath: tu sate ) ‘og ere amy" ¥ rrored doors e electric fixtures . each ; service: “al __nris | WOBARGA INS FUNGALOW—JUST COMPLETED = $9750. | Totnroke plumbing and. highly \ decoraced NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN terms per RRONS e-BURRMANN. cE MR. eyes MAN 2. ~ ior each. manger: tee fi wt gre A Bisome - pene FOO. | with jusportar 3 stinpn!e. You can _. '. for 808 ——————— RSON- : : : CO.. . SWAN. CHNDLACH. Fierissant_s = ae iF Kove, 4“ ‘tthe sepsore ALTY CO ey 8 ; : WEST END PROPERTY re a “42 805 Chestnut. (c4) ; W—New. modern. Dbeautifu - 2 S. - : : as __ Rast seal Beek very attractive. large living _Cabepe H144. RES Deimar_ bi. __ | pploor iors. Get 6639 Webbinaton, tN; mee 5 yooms 2am: | garage: 8. Cor. ote ferns and St. Louls room. southern ae cection of Oi lon; RTM’TS. FOR ‘TS $1200: PRICE $75 | eee te hed. BUERMANN "Mt A. Hamilton > 8 sooms. Gall ~ $6400; terms; Northwest section ; DERSON- : ' — § location oeret) | streets made. | Forest 4173J after 6 p._m. FLATS, APA Mm F SALE 2 8 families. 8 rooms, —_ RxD Tw end 9 Cate: present tow rene (76) USKA-HOFFMAN R : low rents: Sout ROCE S08 Chestnut," 3, " 60.8 Treo tam Slick RE Co. Bie c 4 _ APARTMENT—8-femily: 727 GLI Chestnut a ——_——7—” daily. ee — ** 1 @wood COTTAGE—Six rooms, modern. bath, ° . ND LOAN Co.. ! — ht Ka86 Patton. “Enc SF 49 “4 rt , Y Oure 1 7. Cent Ry an 108 th st. 6 —— each: one : w er OT Genaldin > jot ; one addr "aantes ofS “468 0 7 best investments r ——— tric, beBho. +}: M : new ; — eet oe : n ved ° : ; AL . elect trie. COTTAGE : ioe leoz etl rooms: elec ; a ve — a itt Ww. terms. BOSBO ry SON w5i8 Chestnut. (3) ne not yy > oe e500 00M BUNGALOW. $3300. . tly , large yard; Bath wa stratway to coment. base- $897 Butheriand. Fe ment: fi conden. vill iba" x. aden es, 7 Nottingham, rooms t. Olive 1427. -PERRY Dorch.

Page 36

~ Combined. | : | | 36 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times . ’ Tricel, S201 Genevieve Beech are Seek Ot |g Richmand Helens. Med Heights, Mo—|Z ang E Davis. 3403. Market WHERE BUSINESS CENTERS Louis Jones, 451] T . ° ? ihn V. Cassani—Frances Peters Alice Mull. Fast = Top- | ’ a ge censes - ©. bs eapase | Gerald S. Kiel. Brussels. 111 Edna B. top|, : Tabachnick 7 : » 2 ~~, a 2 7 - - . : 7 . » q ° . —_ we : ; meyer. Golden Eagie. +: Mo —Mrs. Hair- Phe Wool. 4718 Newbegry c= : _ Womer wEDNESDA Y, SEI ———_— - fram—Adele L. Grote James Lasiey. Kirkwood. Stein. 5539 _ : os / 4." Bin ths Recorded | Harn Jacob Held—Hezel Alice Ziegier | tt Crume. East St. Louw : Schoenfeld. ‘ / J ve , - R Fowerca Okilaborma 7 st Cc — ' Bae ae > ri" : Denver, *o i Bierenbaum. 27 ne Miller Mrs. Leone Carter. ‘ _ ° ) ia ’y . —4 arolis Schiessinger. Bur ial Per mits he ant Rs | Otto Scheibel}—Marte Ross. Believiiir. | 1. itn aaaameiie f "Pul | Gusteve Schiitter—Mary King. Luvemeers. . ; ? rm er soll "ulier ‘sf fs SSS SSS SF Glide AMERICAN TRUST CO. Ul 3 2 4 - Olive. ES —Member Federal Reserve i307 N buc “* . é ia Mo nm ns—Flizabeth Miller Relleville — —— aloh ; K le inech midt—‘eralee Sar a7 At MARRIAGE LICENSES. ry @ Be pe - Mosts Jr —tIren onn ea ,1ane—Uiivette M. Gillman, ———_— ee, | Walter F. Cox—aAgnes Reuss chitoh Valicy. } . Kleinschm'!4t BIRTHS RECORDED : x ROTS mnhah Ray wrre FR ent ha '——T roth, Kornb!] imMm “anary leam Melbourn Burton Mitcheli—-Amanda Agnes / Pr ierence : etersburg. Va . ' Reiéd—Katherine W. Lieser, Co- 'her : - =~) —~ PO sO Be Ded a eo nc For childrén’s croupy | coughs, — = h nasa > CORNER OF SEVENTH & LOCUST nothing like BenGay. It : relieves congestion at once mn Jonee—Ethel © Hutchinson. | M . Get 63 @ « 532 * wha we whe - ’ iph Rest Sr Louis—Jo- Melville ; We ’ / Harold W rk—E“ne M. Sch: @fert. | & 8 CR te Co = NY lama nll one person outolfi, AD>p>Pr>P>b> b> ; R — A /|R 7” ——— i — A a enenee > ‘@ aes a - —_ and $4208 pain—always past forty escap ’ Cc. 5 N a tu : a) a | lj He Sacted Stop Paying Rent—Own Your Own Home and Garage = ‘eer handy Thousands - younger aE gets Te 1€é Tom R. an¢ B. Brown.. 2215A Randolph S nth & ". Rice — . ar SYRU be PE PS) er * P. Grosse ae i Ww. J. and P ke es ~ ~ - fen eet + ‘ ~ J i: . ‘ ren. . a? ' : ~~ ae » h ld 8S and cC. § umidt. 2eé) S&S —— - 7 a" , ae ; Ps ‘i J. and D. Windisch. SA Wyoming " k “s, And SO do the cniaren This House, $250 Cash This Garage, $58 Cash é o BURIAL PERMITS If ; : . ’ 4 you own your own lot, we will p eames © menthe 2790 KX. 11tt # alance in ten monthly payments. — . Makes. © monte pfew + tte erect‘ for ycu this modern 4 or 5 Bpits ; FORT ~“¥ Ellen Baker. 79. 5 J S uilt in sections of selected lum- eis a ) 78, 5463 : room house—like illustration—for per_al] com lete—can be taken a Some Families Are Never III] t4%°%:5»: $250, balance on monthly. pay-, Gown'and oes aneatsed More tham a toothy orothy Mullall S. 1005 S. 6th ments. Other designs and sizes to io ie . - —1t checks . heen 192) = - less . , S ' S Pi . f Aer co & —_—ae gas Oe eee eoal-tar drugs in candyform, calomel or salts. | or Britieh 7 2ys sure imcreases 28 per cent. Realizing this ent Expedition Blazing Trail for 9 | Mrs Carrie Mf ? 1714 Church st.. Lynch- - Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable lax- Plane Flight in Trouble at Port | eo ee Den En tvelfree f d SS of Los Angeles. : " = C. Grahl of 1569 Win- 2Uve free from opiates and narcotics. it can burg, Va., ; Ir. Louis . ra 0 od In . . . . By the Associated Press. ; ton ave., Lakewood, Ohio, and innumerable be safely given to infants, yet it effectively | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—The 33 others, give a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s moves the bowels of adults. It acts gently; “gentlemen adventurers’ who ar- ‘ . . > r > - sv - 5 »%0O i the ° cht . 5 er at the first sign of constipation, does not cramp or gripe. Keep it in the house a ee i tg ste . wna oar agp tas : Z and have no sickness among their children. and use it for any indication of bowel obstruc- awe tm the interest of a British air- 2 : ‘ tion such as constipation, biliousness, torpid miane flight arot world next | Largest Selling Laxative liver, dyspepsia, pimples and like skin erup- year, today were said to face the Every up-to-date family medicine chest tions. Give it early and it will break up a fever ee ee ew - y up- , A - . . en . a OS : es rt . should contain a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Ora cold overnight. A spoonful proves it. Their yachteshas been seized by Fr4- ea wat Pepsin, a — of gecopecescoosese If You Want to Try It Free Before Buying Seeeteeeeeteeeececee a ne one ke gaan am Egyp ian senna Wi . pepsin > “Ke P . *s 516 Ww hi ~ tirms twice for alleged debts and and palatable aromatics, a pre- . » dene 8 eo ° =o os their ship's surgeon has been strick- 4 . f, written 30 years ago : ee or wae fs ld like De en with malarial fever. ‘ beitr bar k- iKY 7 ald e . a good lazelire and would like to prove whal you say abou! Dr. Celdwell's S i+edlie + ond fears by Tt. W. B. Caldwell, who © Pepsin by ectual test. Send me a free trial bottle. Address to s opTup roll admit we - ytd ind | medicine 47 vears. . & were expressed that thetr supply: ol! sai ks © Name ; food will be exhausted today. euler buy a bottle COT | : Many of the men ahoari the ship store where medicines are > © Adidress who signed in all kinds of positions and the costislessthanacent : for the voyage, ere World War he- | dose. W guarantee that if :~ roes. They never have worked es : . os = Not more than one [ree trial bottle to a family longwshoremen, hut are ssid to con- | —s sider such work as a prohabhility Silk and ‘wool worsteds in beautiful pen- . Suite of a type that is sure to | -_ rich tone quality. Hen tantbaula | style Player Bench, as iim cil stripes. please * won , player action and comes tu you with and in a finish to match the All-weel blue serges in single or doubie- oP mea ol ers of three our guarantee of satisfaction. piano. . 1eces—a davenport. | | . 2 a | Velvet Rug | Music Rolls 2g breasted styles Cassimeres and chevtets in Falls moet —da W ch utfit | armchair and arm rocker Il i we n se = — > | With each Outfit we include a hand- | ith ea ° . favored patterns Beotches and tweeds of «su a9 - . + sear tee og gata ohn i eet, a fime Italian oak and upholstered | some room size Velvet Rug—fine | worth of new Music and conservative effects in rich tapestry. Do oy a pre of various rich pat- ful selection of popular ; rns olorings. . numbers. All. sizes for men, young men and youths | , | This Offer Is for a Limited Time Only—Be Here Promptly #. : Your First etl RS BS - Payment Oy ae f ING O y AN ; aces this entire outfit Jeek age’ = fit—no interest—no. € W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON | : Depests Bi . - ” wan Hote any ait) __ Lo —! -Corner Twelfth and Olive

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\ SEES FET TT ea od rates cnete ti ‘ . Y : ee ae "a ae a = \ WEDNESDAY, F SEPTEMPRER =O ee lh ie oT. LO UIS PO oT: re “3° Popular Comics | on ; | 7 IN News Pheo,zaphs Fiction and Women’s Features @EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923. WIDE Glider Champion VUISISTTSTS SASS, Widhhhihihstteth KMidddiddddihiidtisdiiiiladdllddeeeelliinnn ; “LAL, tp pf ft, GAAtithitiddad SASS, SAS Fs S46 ES, SISA S. fh, , ’ St At SHA L SS eA P ; 7 Z 7 7 Lh he MEd ddd ddd ssa ssdieiLennnienn LiLtiishtsghtthtithn / (ZEL QL LLAMA hhh The Sky Writer Who A Scene From “The Spirit . 2 Te rT te Pee IE Entertained St. Louis of St. Louis” Oe SS ee cs ——— ee ee ee ee - — - > Se eee Gee ee ee ee Oe — - ~ — - " - —— i A moving picture bridal party leaving the log church built in 1770, as shown in the film soon to appear. 5 Naturesendsawarn- ing of Pyorrhea— bleeding gums. Only one person out of five past forty escapes, Thousands younger are subject to it as well. Be on your guard. IAAL LLL LLL MAM hhh hhh hihiihhhhhh — et —_—_—— a - i FR gS eg guts ON Pi, Sf NS, e«. eee « - ™* ee a a aa = Se a er" Se ee a eae KLM ddA LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL Miki ihhhhe TTT bss bh ishbhhpddsisthhdtbdbhdsbsdhdhddddibishddhdhdissshsdsdiiiicccncccccccccccccccckt00102202.2...0, lla ~\ NN ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~\ S \ NN ~ ~ ~ S ~ ~\ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ S s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ S S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NN AN ~ S ~ ~ NN ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~\ ~ ~ ~‘ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ S S ~ ~\ ~ ~ ~‘ ~ ~ ~ ~\ ~ S ~ ~ ~ ‘ ~ \ > ~ ~ ~ ~ S ~ S \ ~ NN \ ~ ~ ~ ~ S ~ S S ~ S ~ ~ ~ ~ S \ WN \ N N ~ ~ ~\ ~ ~ ‘ N ~ ~ . ~ \ ~ \ ‘ \ S ~ ~ ~ N ~ N ~ \ N S S N ~ \ N ~ S ~ \ ~ S S ~ ~ \ ~ S ~ N S S S ~ Brush N rus r 4 ~ . your teeth with \ si . N Se o ~ \ S 7 N | ~ . , \ . 4 S Hy ~ . ~ ~ : r. y . ‘ ‘ N \ t OR THE GUM \ § \ ; N ie on S { ~“ ~ More than a tooth paste N RK . 1 . \ - —it checks Pyorrhea N § f i S ~ . 4 3 ~ — ~ t 35¢ and 60c in tubes ae N N S i peeeeeeneeeceoeece N N . ' Sseeceeeeeeeeee ces = N N ‘ SS N H N . | NN eee ge ae S “ \ \ ee A s N § \ ————— sai Capt. Derec Shepperson, who ad- N § S ; - cE . * . 4 ‘ VPRO AS HO a vertised cigarettes in the sky, died S SS Be coe ee . - 0 >. eee TK) SY ORR in an accident near Nashville after N RK S . . ~ ~~ completing a flight there. N RB —Gerhard Sisters. N x ‘ . s SS . Wai hlldllllllddsssstddddddddidbdlditstitddddidadsde N S \ N . ‘ 2 nN . The End of the Long Trail Q § . N A — ~ : ~ S . —=N A " waa Tr er TR tn oe aN ac I NS RE. ‘ N ~ as . a : eee . * . 4 +. DN “ . Ponts ~ — N ee oy Re Ste: oe a ~ ~ S os Rs ga a 4 S S Dae «te SMe ~ ‘3 Pee te 3 NR iss, Sale S Bes? Ge xa Se : | nate 7 sade Re ae . Be = | i S RES RRS See se ee RRR ee SR a aa See ae 3 Patan es ee s 5 aie : oa S pees ae : tate i . 3 ~ ~ ‘ = - S ~ BS Di eee . ee ee : ae i §f N Sie eS Be Le Cr Ss ‘ ‘ ae J Pa eae” tn * + TO MARRY THE CROWN PRINCE AFTER ALL a i > ye ee ane ~~ SS Se ee ne ee ee en “. » “> 2 , Py . ’ 3 bet ae Oey Or nie. Pete e } : ‘ P ‘ — —— - . et . ~ . me >» —. > ———_ es a eee ’ The distinguished St. Louisan is shown at the out-of-doors studio of George Julian Zolnay near Rye Beach, N. H., where the former Ambassa- Gor to Russia has his summer home. + 7 sss sts a the Westchester County courthouse while 7 Be against : the millionaire’s son. Young Ward is acc ; ie an a RR

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8 ee ee ee ord Xe : — a ~ —ee- WINIFRED BLACK Te little bush stands in a sheltered corner of the garden—and ¥ no- body knows just what it. is. It’s kind of a frilly, frizzly, little bush, with long, ravelly buds of a quiet color, not quite pink and not quite rose—no, not heliotrope, though there’s a hint of heliotrope in it—and it has a delicate perfume about it that reminds you a little of lavender and something of an old- fashioned garden rose—the white ones with such sharp thorns that used to grow under your grandmother’s window. They say grandmother brought them home in a bouquet from her wedding, and she and grandfather planted one of the stems the first evening they spent in their little home—and grandmother always saw +that that particular rose was watered and pruned, no matter how busy she was or whatever else was neglected in her prim, old-fashioned garden. Bees Knew. When your uncle died—it seems strange to think of him as your uncle, he was such a boy when he died—everyore sent beautiful flowers, but it was one of these white roses with the sharp thorns that grand- mother put into his hand at the very last. Yes, there’s a perfume a good deal like that white rose about the frizzly little bush in the sheltered corner of the garden. There’s something demure and modest and yet, somehow, quaintly individual about the little bush that makes you think of a shy little girl dressed in a frilly petticoat with her hair tied up in a big bow of ribbon as blue as her round, innocent eyes. The .oleanders with their waxen leaves, the proud magnolias with their glorious flowers, the yellow broom that stands like an armory of golden lances ready for the charge, the white beauty of the snowball, the lovely lilac and the generous rose—all these make the little bush without a name rather insignificant—at first sight. “. But yesterday I heard a strange humming in the garden—it was as if all the bees in the world had come to have a convention and elect a new queen—and I looked, and there they were, all in the little nuob- trusive bush that stands so modestly in the shade. Hundreds of them, yellow and black, and busy as only a bee is ever busy. f In and out of the garden they flew, paying not the slightest at- tention in the world to the roses or the blue larkspur or the yellow broom—they love the quite little bush! and this morning again I saw them—the black and yellow bees buzzing importantly to and fro in the golden sunlight. What a hoard of honey it must hide in its modest blossoms! I wonder if the other shrubs and flowers are just a little jealous. And People Know. Why, yes, that’s who it is} the bush reminds me of my quiet little friend! She never pushes herself forward in any way. Gentle, un- obtrusive, mOédest—how is it that she is always the center of an inter- ested group? Watek her start down the road from the piazza of the summer hotel and any one of half a dozen people will rise and saunter after her —always. And the letters she gets and the people who call her up and the in- vitations she receives—she doesn’t accept half of them, bless her heart, she’s always too busy giving and doing and being for somone who needs her to accept many invitations—yes, I’m going to name my little bush there in the garden! Your name shall be Edith. May the dews baptize you to your gentle consecration this very eve- ning of this very Ray. All the afternoon I watched, The Wife—*A Good Fellow” By *OPHIE IRENE LOEB WOMAN wept bitterly because A«: husband had shown a pref- rence for a younger woman. She/could not understand it, since she had been all that a good wife could be. : She kept his house in order and cooked his meals and made him very com- fortable, an d never cared for any of the ‘“‘friv- olities of life,”’ as she put it. “And what more could he want?” she bewailed. I overheard a friend of hers talk to her something in this manner: “It is some of the ‘frivolities of life’ that you should have wanted. Your husband stayed away to get them. Now, look at me. I am my husband's ‘best fellow.’ I go out with him occasionally when I am really not keen on it, but I have him realize that I am the ‘good fel- ow’ he is s@eking rather than some other woman. And that is why we have grown to be real pals.”’ Now I happen to know these ~~ ple and am confident that much o the advice the friefid gave is very well founded. While the wife is a splendid little woman in every way, she has been throwing cold water on any good times that her husband wants to have. I believe he was just lonesome. I am sure he loves his wife dearly, ‘ut he has just joined some other people in goed fellowship, and his wife has immediately jumped to the conclusion that she has lost him. He is of a very jovial disposition, this man, and likes company occa- fionally, while his wife is rather infet and backward and satisfied to sit by the fireside every night. She is an attractive person and could have a much better time than she has if she would only conform a bit to her husband's wishes. I know that he does many things for her that are very often sacri- fices to him. When he speaks of his wife he always does so in a kindly way, but always adds how she is a “home body and 9% not fond of meeting people.’’ This woman can readily straighten out such a situa- tion, especially when the man ia worthwhile, as this man is. I know of another case, just like this, where the woman was. very old-fashioned and “set” in”* ways. She noticed that her hus- band said admiring things about other women and how they dressed, and she took the hint at once. She went to the best dressmak- ers she could afford, and has made herself look attractive. She is al- together a different womap now, and her husband is very proud of the change. He seems to have fallen in love with his wife all over again. While clothes and such material things do not make people, in these days every woman owes it to herself to be as much alive as pos- sible. Ahd while we may hate to admit it, it is indeed important to keep attractive. Besides, it makes one feel differ- ent. A woman who looks rundown at the heel all the time soon gets to feeling that way and her whole dis- position is changed. Oh, yes, every wife should be her husband’s ‘‘good fellow” and that is what the “other woman” in the triangle usually aims to be—she who has won him away. (Copyright, 1923.) 4, RAISED CAKE Beat three eggs, sift in a half pound of flour, a half yeast cake dissolved in half a cupful of water. Mix these ingredients and set them to rise until they are foamy. Now mix with a pound of flour, a quar- ter pound of soft butter, a cupful of Sugar, two teaspoonfuls of cirha- \mon and a teaspoonful of nutmeg, a pint of rich milk scalded and cooled and last of all, the egg mix- ture. Mix them all well, then set them to rise overnight. In the morning add three-quarters of a cupful of seeded raisins and a des- sertspoonful of vanilla, mold the dough lightly into a cake and put it into a greased pan. Let it rise to Gouble the original size, then make it into one large or two small cakes without handling it any more than necessary. Bake this cake like bread. 2 . oe — oer ee ee her WOMEN AND EVENTS FYI 1—Helen Lowell Vining, 16-year-old Rhode Island girl, who won first prize in the essay on Chamber music. idence and has been a musician since 4 years old. Miss Vining rep- resented the Junior Chopin Club. 2. The photographer thought that he had been transferred back a century when he saw these ladies in quaint Colonial cos- tume alight from a stage coach in the Garden of the Gods at Colo- UNDERWOORE UNBERWOOD She is from Prov- rado Springs, Chilo. 4 dress re Pageant to be given by the National: of the Gods Saturday. heto si D. Ormes representing Lavina L Mary Ann Frink, Mrs. BE. A. beth Shearer as Lydia Mount, } and Mrs. Nellie Eyster as Ann F The p Thhe lhlome JKitchhen By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON The Authority on Home Cooking Here Are Recipes for Old-Fashioned Fall Delicacies | L LD-FASHIONED fall foods Qn in real kitchens on big, roomy stoves having deep ovens, seem to have disappeared from the menu unless one goes vis- iting way back in the country, where they may still be found. The old-fashioned delicacies are eagerly welcomed by all who have known them in the past. Just a few reci- pes for their making may inspire some young housekeeper to try them. Corn-Meal Gingerbread. Beat to a cream a cupful of but- ter and a cupful of brown sygar, adding a tablespoonful of ground ginger, a teaspoonful of cinnamon and the grated rind of an orange. Mix two cupfuls each of corn meal and flour, add three beaten eggs, a tablespoonful of salt, three gills of molasses and a quarter cupful of r:ilk. Add three more beaten eggs and beat the mixture thoroughly. 4dd a teaspoonful of baking soda dissolved in a little hot water. Put this batter into buttered pans and bake it in a moderate oven one hour. Steam Corn Bread. Mix three cupfuls each of yellow corn meal and white flour. Adda teaspoonful of salt and two tea- spoonfuls of baking powder. Pour in a quart of sweet milk and a cup- ful of warm molasses. Mix these ingredients well, pour them into a Luttered mold and steam four hours. . Baked Lima Beans. Boil a quart of fresh lima beans until they are tender. If ‘dried lima beans are used, soak them over night, then boil them until they are tender. Butter a baking dish and put in the center a quar- ter of a pound strip or thunk of salt pork neatly scored and rinsed ciean. Drain the beans and pour them in, add pepper, salt, a quarter cupful ef molasses and a little of the water the beans were boiled in. Bake the mixture for a couple of hours in a meditim oven. Cover the beans if they brown too soon, but continue the cooking. Corn Starch Pudding. ‘Heat two cupfuls of water and thicken it with three tablespoonfuls of corn starch rubbed smooth in a little cold water. Cook this for 10 minutes, stirring constantly, then add the juice of a lemon and a little of the rind grated. Add half cup- ful of sugar, the well beaten yolks f two eggs, halg a cupful of rich tnilk and two tablespoonfuls of but- nt an enemas CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years 1 Gap —_— tr , : _Consult ter. Remove the pudding from the fire and turn it into a buttered bak- ing dish. Bakeitahalf hour. Re- move it from the oven and add a meringue made of the two stiffly beaten egg whites and four tea- spoonfuls of powdered sugar. Re- turn the pudding to the oven long enough to brown the meringue lightly. Serve it hot or cold. Philosophical Phrasings =:- | Shun delays, they preed remorse, Tal@thy time while time is lent. * 2 * Creeping smails have weakest force; Fly their fault lest thou repent thee.—Southwell. . o a Cheerfulness opens, like spring, all the blossoms of the inward man. s * . The magnitude of most of the trifles that affect us is altered by our way of looking at them. td . * A man may as well expect to grow stronger by always eating as wiser by always reading. Too much over- charges nature, and turns more into disease than nourishment. » * * Fame is the shade of immortality, And in itself a shadow. Soon as caught, Contemn’d, it shrinks to nothing in the grasp. the ambitious—'tis ambi- tion’s cure.—Boethius. * & ” In wonder all philosophy began, in wonder it ends, and admiration fills up the interspace, but the first won- der is the offspring of ignorance, the last is the parent of adoration. dl x ? To be proud of learning is the greatest ignorance. J . cal Folly disgusts us less by her ig- norance than — by her learn- ing. . », Perpetual pushing and assurance ut a difficulty out of countenance, and make a seeming give way. impossibility . « Suspicion is the bane of friend- ship. Horlicks 4 nae be What to Do to } and Perhaps Endl By ROYAL S&S. COPELAND, wa Ye United States Senator from New og ay Former Commissioner of Health, New York ( i | N my mail yesterday was a letter from a reader : She wrote me as follows: “IT have hives. cause this postscript was added: “T do not use alcoholie drinks.”’ Beat, + . S ye ty ee he | They are so itchy and 4 I do to get rid of them, and what causes them?” | 23 Apparently somebody had joked her about the ia is Alcohol has caused a lot of trouble, but I ¢ we call ‘‘hives’’ is due to its use. As a matter of f classify a lot of skin diseases among the “toxic ~*~ we now believe that poisons in the system are skin disturbances. There are two kinds of hives. The more common one, and probably the one my correspondent suffers from, is known to the doctors as “urticaria,’’ or ‘“‘nettle rash.’’ In this there are swellings of the skin and terrible itching. There is another variety, com- monly called ‘giant hives,’’ and given a great big name by the doc- tors—‘‘angio-neurotic oedema.’’ In this form there may be but one very large and very hart swelling. It is probable that the chief cause of hives is some kind of food poisoning. The trouble may be due to the decomposition of the waste material within the body and the effect of the toxins or poisons which are sure to develop in putrid masses. The condition may be due to the eating of certain foods which are poisonous to some individuals. You know how poison ivy acts. It is harmless to some and so poisonous to others that to be in the vicinity of the plant is dangerous. The same thing applies to foods. A food which is wholesome and nourishing to 999 persons may be poison to the thousandth man. There are certain well-kgown of- fenders in the food list. Among these are shell-fish and strawber- ries. But there are many others which are capable of causing real illness to susceptible individuals. This is but a partial list: Egegs, cream, pork, canned meat, salted fish, mushrooms and pickles. Some food specialists have a sys- tem of rubbing into the skin of the arm extracts of many different sub- stances, until they discover the iin ‘ ae for Bobhed Hair : AMERICAN LADY SINGLE DOUBLE But alcohol is not that kind ot D particular one ¥ war producing db a If you have hives periment ! y your diet one sim things you this omission attack. You it is not that is the exciting @ on another food @ the same way. — you will hit a Of course i sources of toxie # kidneys, the mt teeth and tonsil, similar disturbances ® as a symptom. ~ i You cannot. local applicationeal the itching ang baran you find and Tremivs there will be apes ( For the relief) turbance, try hy a teaspoonful to Get into a tub ed with the hyf stop the itchin 4 other substance : NEW YORK= turned to thes | shades, with @ re a pale yellow just cate than maize. of course, t mme m ties of lace, Wa to match. } EMILIE ‘HOFFMAN ie remarked, IGE FC AY, SEPTEMBER 19, SER 19, 19 ie? Si ry ae , J Y yg ‘ : > » Garden ) Manly etherel as iss Eliza- s Berker, PS FOR ‘THE MOTHER ® mother of several children who was remonstrated with on sunt of her lack of disel- “I want my chil- | to love me.’’ She would not ih them for fear they would fit later in life and she rare- ted them because she con- this ‘‘nagging’’ and “‘my Fen are not going to have any “unpleasant memories a880- with their motfer,” she as- ®children have now grownD up as Was to be expected, the fr has absolutely no influ- ‘Over them. Not one of them ' his mother’s authority. rely upon her for service, but bne of them shows her any deration and her lament now tr all I have done for them Hever think of me nor do they ‘Me any love.’’ -at the very beginning, this ef could have been made to nd that consistent correc- . punishment for direct lence and kind admonition ‘the path of life is not cruelty mMildren, nor nagging, how [happier she, and probably dreh also, would be today. "Would seek her advice and confidences with her. '8 comfort and happiness be just a natural concérn of * ‘daily lives and she would ‘full evidence of the’ love she _—_—_—__— e bad habit of nail biting is Overlooked under the as On the child wil} outgrow abit. The wise mother will il biting as soon as she ob- it. She will know it is a , m of extreme nervousness or the Beneral health requirés > UP and in either case treat- is necessary, so she will put mild under the care of a physi- AS a first aia she will close- mA the child and patiently t the habit which most chil- ® in unaware to them- | time. Hand Picked Clean and Full of Heat

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DUBLEIGE FOR WOMEN OUIS POST — \ Se _~ a ie rs, Colo. @ worrwooe & wy % It was a dress rehe be given by the National Wo Saturday. The photo shows | | Manly presenting Lavina Latham, Frink, Mrs. E. A. Jackson ag r as Lydia Mount, Mrs. B. J. llie Eyster as Ann Porter. Do to Relies aps Jend Fl ge S. COPELAN!, M. D. Senator from New York er of Health, Neao York City. & letter from a reader in Pet , re so itchy and annoying. / t causes them?’ : joked her about the causes of iks.’’ of trouble, but I doubt if the & ‘As a matter of fact, howeve among the “toxic eruptions.” the system are responsible ‘ is not that kind of poison. particular one which is producing disagreeable If you have hives you periment “carefully. On your diet one single art things you usually eat. — this omission until you @& attack. You will know ® it is not that particular 00 is the exciting cause. on another food to be exe the same way. By pats you will hit upon the 0 - Of course there sources of toxic subs kidneys, the intestines, ¥ teeth and tonsils, and similar disturbance may as a symptom. You cannot cure hiv local application. You. the itching and burning, } you find and remove & For the relief of the i will be repeated at turbance, try hy posulphite J f a teaspoonful to a cupful ' Get into a tub of water, i ed with the hyposulphite | stop the itching quicker * other substance I know ound —EE. 4 NEW YORK.—Lihgerl® turned to the: distinct shades, with a preference) a pale yellow just a DRS cate than maize. UnG@@eee of course, trimmed ties of lace, which is to match. | -DISp ATO 4 if, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923, — ee eee ne a “> ,__,.. 2 ——___ ae eee Sennen ~— 2 a _—=_| Children’s Stories «: Household Hints N CURRENT NEWS i Rights » Garden herel as iss Eliza- Berker, Proves 81 vadf Rwo0g & UNvERYOO OU 3. Miss M. Ayres of Queenslahd, Australia, just ready to start - * on the famous summit trip up Mount Rainier in Paradise Valley, ~~ Rainier National Park, the highest snowclad peak in the United States to be scaled by a woman. / 4. Signorina Bianca de Luci, of Milan, just elected Queen of Beauty at Alassio, on the Ligurian Riviera, Italy—ghe local ‘‘Luna “y , 7 Se —_ —-—- ee LPS FOR THE MOTHER 7 EMILIE HOFFMAN iE mother of several children was remonstrated with on munt of her lack of disci- rked, “I want my chil- : ve me.’ She would not piem for fear they would Miater in life and she rare- meted them because she con- [this “nagging” and ‘‘my are not going to have any ‘“Mapieasant memories asso- p with their motfer,” she as- > , 2 have now grown up Was to be expected, the Rlas absolutely no influ- tthem. Not one of them his mother’s authority. ly upon her for service, but 0! them shows her any ih and her lament now ali l have done for them rt think of me nor do they any love.’’ the very beginning, this Ftould have been made to that consistent correc- t punishment for direct and kind admonition path of life is not cruelty euren, nor nagging, how ™ppier she, and probably mereh also, would be today. iid seek her advice and confidences with her. comfort and happiness be just a natural concern of Maily lives and she would lt evidence of the’ love she —— bad Mabit of nai) biting is Overlooked under the as- won the child wij} outgrow it. The wise mother will ] biting as 800M as she ob- 1. She will know it is a of extréme hervousness or pee Beneral health requires = 8) 8nd in either case treat- Hecessary, so she will put Under the care of a physi- 4 first aid she will close- the child and patiently habit which most chil- iQ unaware to them- A : ; ’ Learn to Ask Questions Whe Proper Use of the Interrogation Can Be Made to Result in a Liberal Edue :tion. BUYER the rug depart- ment of one of the largest de- for partment stores in the United States, a man whose salary runs high into the asked about the reason for his suc- five figures, was "cess. \asking questions,’’ the secret of he ‘promptly. “No matter whom I ‘“‘l learned early answered ‘came in contact with, if I felt that : ’ ; ‘he knew more than I did about any- thing, I asked questions. I wasn't bashful and never hesitated to let ‘another person see that I didn't ' ; /in the ladder of success.” i ' ‘know athing. I think the question habit is one of the strongest rungs This man offers such definite ad- f vice to those who would succeed in | Jany line of work that I put the | | question directly to my readers: Do HICKORY Garters are always higher in quality than in price. Ask for the genuine HICKORY by name. \ a bh | and wherefore of things. enough merely to hear the answer: | your store of knowledge. you ask questions” ested enough, curious enough about things around you to ask about them? Or do you go your way, day after day, without ever troubling to wonder about anything? By questions I do not mean Silly, idle questfons prompted by nothing more than a desire to hear yourself talk. I know dozens’ of people who ask questions and never wait to hear the answer. All they like is the question itself. No, asking mere liberal education, are those prompt- ed by intellectual curiosity, a de- sire to know the why, how, what , | ..F ashion Frrills.. a PARIS.—It seems to be optional, the location of the big bow on the large hat. Some smart milliners today pose this decoration exactly in the middle of the back of the crown. Others, equally smart, thrust the bow a little to the right of the front and sometimes allow | it to extend over the edge. - » * PARIS.—Fur is so tremendously | popular today that fur earrings were worn the other evening by a woman in dinner costume at a chic eating place. These strange ornaments were of jet with a ball Her black gown also | had touches of this fur. ~ * * LONDON.—wNot the least re- 'markable gown this season is the one | scarf. ‘ -like fold over the bodice in a panel-like | end of it before the rest of it was. with a snug bodice for eve- ning wear, Two ends hang from the hips, but these may be—and often are—twined about the neck. = 7 x LON DON .—Every today frock has its collar of crepe de chine or | | of organdie and lace. Among the ' new collars is one which not only | encircles the neck | is “‘in’’ for shoes. | skin. which does not lose its indi- | viduality | various tints, is used today for pip- ings and straps. but diagonally across the front of the frock and fastens on one hip. * ¥ ” NEW YORK.—AIll alligator skin This interesting even though dyed in —— a a : ET Deanne enn cere, | the next step is to use that informa- | tion to make you more intelligent, a better informed person. As this buyer says, there are & great many men and women who do ' not ask questions for fear of ap- pearing stupid in the eyes of oth- ers. Do not be afraid of this. The | way you ask a question immediate- Are you inter- | ly indicates whether or not it is prompted by a desire to learn more. Anyone who knows a subject well J is usually sympathetic enough to explain things to someone interest- ed enough to ask. Don’t be afraid of ask them at the right time, when | the other person has the inclination | 'and opportunity to answer you will have full advantage of your | | opportunities. the kind of questions that | | this rug buyer asked, the questions | that offer you opportunities for a | than by asking It is not That is the whole secret of asking questions—the desire to learn more | about something. If.you want to be a success in any line of work you can get no more liberal education intelligent tions and Os _Memphian Set ww an all-steel train drawn by oil-burn I nase ing locomotives—starting ne - ." . * tember \ «ees twenty-third. No cinders, soot or smoke. These engines make travel cleaner and more comfortable. Spend the evening in Saint Louis _and reach Memphis in time for early morning appointments. hian Cafe Club Car— Service by Fred Harvey Leaves Saint Louis .... 10:20 pm Arrives Memphis. . . . . . 7:55 am For sleeping caf reservations, or additional information, call at Frisco Ticket Office 322 North Broadway, Saint Louis Olive 7800—Phones—Central 1688 J. N. Cornatzar, Passenger Traffic Manager | ming toward it as fast as he could | make his legs £0. ; worm until it was almost to the of rabbit’s fur in white touching | | the shoulder. | Pool. bottom Spotty caught one of those ' | wriggling ends. | 80 greedy that he couldn't stop to ' ' look at it closely. forming a | the bodice 6 | into his mouth as tdst as he could, | and had begun to swallow that first sharp pain in his mouth as if that | worm had bitten him. And then he extends | | was dragged upward! couldn't. toward the surface. being a ' nuisance by asking questions. If you | them, | ques- | adding the answers to | —— ee *. Children’s Bedtime Story .’. his might trying to reach the bot- tom, he was drawn up instead. Poor Spotty! It really was terri- ble. It was a hundred times worte because he didn’t understand it aad hadn't the least idea what it méant. By Thornton W. Burgess Beware of giving way to greed, Lest later you repent the deed. | —Spotty the Turtle. | the Smiling Pool came a fat, Di san earth worm. The bright little eyes of Spotty the Tur- tle sparkled. He was hungry, and here was a treat. He began swim- Down went the mud at the bottom of the Smiling OWN through the water of Just before it reached the My, how good it tasted! He was He just drew it | wholly in his mouth. And then sud- | | denly something frightened Spotty more than any- happened that | thing had ever frightened him be- fore in all his life. There was a Spotty tried to let go, but he It was just as if that worm had caught him and was hanging on. He plunged for the bottom and swam with all his might, but in spite of it he felt him- self. being drawn up. He plunged this way and that way, but he couldn’t get away. He laid it all to that worm. Yes, sir, he laid it all to that worm. .He couldn’t un- derstand it at all. All worms he had ever seen before had been per- fectly helpless in the water. To Spotty this was a worm that could bite and fight and was strong- er than he. Oh, how he did wish he could Tet go! But he couldn’t. Or anyway the worm wouldn’t let go of him. He struggled and strug- gled and struggled. Of course, the more he struggled the more tired he grew. And the more tired he grew the faster he was drawn up The nearer he That after a day’s work a man’s appetite craves a wholesome sweet. Serve him FIG . NEWTONS Delicious cakes with jam cen- ters that captivate appe- tite completely. They are made by the bakers of Uneeda escuS NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers” 4 , —~ 4 ( ~ a Lineeda For the first time in all hia life he was helpless in the water. That worm was stronger than he. “Oh, oh, oh!" sobbed Spotty, as he was dragged up toward the surface of the Smiling Pool. ~ (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) /hé thought that worm had bitten him, but not very much. Othérwise he wasn’t hurt at all. But his fright was greater than any hurt could have been. Had it not been ‘so mysterious he wouldn’t have been so badly frightened. That worm had looked exactly like doz- ens of other worms which he had eaten. None of those other worms had done anything but wriggle help- lessly, so he couldn't understand this oné at all. For a moment the pull stopped, and Spotty once more plunged for the bottom. He still had that worm in his mouth, but it was no longer dragging him upward. But just be- fore he reached the bottom that drag began again. And although he worked all four of his legs with all The next story: ‘“‘Fwo Folks Are Much Surprised.”’ Bible Thought s+: For Today :-: Prepared by the Back te the Bible Bureas. % 2 °ONNG Ai : | 7 Ys 8 ‘ON : j Spotty tried to 1tét but he couldn't. gO, THH ONLY WAY:—I am the way, the truth, and thé life—Jobnh 14: 6. 7 ¢ drew to the surface the more fright- ened he became. His mouth smarted a little where IMPORTANT NEWS For the Woman who Bakes at Home As the head of a household, it is your duty to know the true facts of the present wheat situati6n and how it will affect your family. The new crop of hard winter wheat hasnot turned out as e . Instead, the latest Government and State reports show it to be smaller than last year’s small crop—by 120,000,000 bushels! ught and “rust” just before harvest are responsible. Consequent- ly, strong gluten hard wheat indispensible for ing high grade family flouris veryscarce. There will not be enough to go around. However this may affect the average grade of flour produced, it will not aHocs Haseanaien. By greater effort and by paying the necessary premium, we are getting the same highest standard wheat as always, and will continue to use only the finest part of the kernel in making Enterprise You can always depend on Enterprise. VAUER @ opie an & SPIES = RL - ST. LOVES, MO.~ ST. — jee £2 LIE BF hep

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a er as _ ; d — = ~ ON et EE St AN Een amy fe eR Oe Be us Oye -“ a GOING TO COMMIT SuUIcioe? FATHER- THE COONT PROPOSED ANDO I REFUSED HIM-!I THINK _ WE SELL FIVE TIMES AS MAA BUTTOA- HOOK STRAIGHTEVERS AS OUR NEAREST CQHPETITOR S, ae ANS UM WITH SAWBUST, DANKRUFF ANB SQUEAK, THE BIGGEST BEALERS IN) ALL UI) NECESSARY ARTICLES FoR THE HOUSE HOLB- LAST HOASTH I SOLA SQ000 GROSS OF KEYHOLE- FINKERS (| ANB 2146%3 bOZ& BSCTTLES oF AFB WOSDER)-LEG POLISH-!IA) Los | ANGELES ALOASE C SOLN , 62,752 UKELELE sTRINGS AAD PLACED AA GRIER. FOR 91,037 POUNDS uv iN ALSO Seta - Jf i i _—-—= ~ASAS . THe TRAVELING — eN \ .\\ MAN) WHO TELLS Se | >. gw’) =) \\is i PERFECT STRANGERS I ra) et SI } ALL ABOUT HIS BUS(NESS.AS Soox) AS WE GETS IN) ASS PULLMAN SMOKER. = —— Za Wa ~ \ c ‘ ~ Y ‘4 \ ° \ \ \ STEVE HIMSELF WE REPUBLISH THEL PHoTS OF STEVE TAKE : he wit oe 4 5 ee ® iar - bs yi “ 4 xt >> - iss = be Je * gal, + ; > = oat ~~ : . FORMATION CEADIAG TO STEVE’'S HAS BEEN (CREASE To A PAIR OF PINK © SUSPOOBERS ANB A 2 BOLT MACKEREL. oe | ee ei —_ : ee. ~ 2a oho “7 oe = BPS yt F . mn ite: er * * -~ « willed it. floor | WHY NOT? Tn order to make it worth while | And comes right back and asks for more, | Yor the 14 clubs outside of New Then knocks you into some one’s York preper, why not have a| lap | world’s series between the runners- | Is always dangerous in a scrap. wp instead of giving them the | crumbs that fall from the main/ The Pampas Bull when he ts ae: banquet table? -_-__ee-oeCer- lh Is wild and altogether bad; Unless you beat him to the elout Felix Bunge says that Firpo will |He's apt to knock you down and ‘be the next world’s champion. out. | | | | METROPOLITAN MOVIES—By GENE CARR | SIZ 7 2 | - Fe, “He ain't cryin’ because I ducked him. tonight is his bath night.” a H’ WHO fights and hits the MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX (Copyright. 1972.) (Copyrigzt, 1923.) CAN YOU BEAT IT#—By MAURICE KETTEN ~ «10! hats A PRETTY @PTY DERBY YeU GoT. AND ZB NEED A NEW FALL HAT AND....... CHARMING ! THE KIDOF A MRS SILLY Pusnel THE XID oF A MRS ITTY TR WATER AND PRs fe .-. BESIDES EL THINK You'd ,oox BETTER o "iS HE VERY A MRS | TOOOL "TO BLOWS OVER ! DANCING ON 7% BADLY HURT | Ot Think nes HIS REA Just WONDERFUL NAME. ag HE'S MAY IDEAL otto PILKEY 1M JUST CRAZY OVER Him - a WELL I(T WAS HER FAULT ttc. BSErT-- { JUST Mow HE HAS A GoobD HCART HE'S BALD oVvCH A LOVELY | [VE HEARD AS A Pool. TiGURE AND So / Him TaLK- BALL - THEY GRACEFUL - ! SAY HE CAN T READ oR WAITE You Fieno! | Youre JusT aor MAKING THAT ki seed: ay =? , eh , [© THAT f THe BUR at & OF POLICEMAN . FOR KILLING ———— Oe ee “what About That He od the children look oe oun lowes” or “with of shade,” offered on terms ‘T-DISPATCH REAL EST _— COLUMNS Daniels of Murder of Wil- ,. ‘iam Griffin in Holdup of hh Inn. ©) TESTIMONY IN DEFENSE OFFERED - er Said That the State Subpenaed All the — Prosecutor) nilton and Clarence! jels were found guilty of the} £° ef Patrolman William E. M: in of St. Louis br 1 jury in Wurdeman’'s court at Clayton’ syl . and their punishment was; = E as his body was found within mM the stronger one on which to Daniei-: Mother im (wort. at life imprisenment. The jury | Ms Jered the evidence less than/ re! >urs ler S testimony was offered in de-;| wh @ the two men, and i thelgr "s instructions left the jury only lof oat, e choice between convicting them | for first-degree murder or acquitting | fe! Prosecuting Attorney Adami , Jones asked the jury to fix | sta pdeath penalty, as it had the! sio mr to do. pow _ Seme for Death Penalty. the me of the jurors voted for the 9 : sect , } penalty, but by agreement, ee not tell whe. or how many, fe voted. and Daniels were held, | ha: me verdict of a city Coroner's! 7 } for the murder of Jolin L. Sur- pris &8 Carondelet merchant. who joe; b KIL and thrown from his au- | ye we as the Cuckoo Gang party. and Hamilton and Daniels, was con from the scene of the Will- and “ft Griffin. at Telegraph Inn, St. LC County. early in the morning of | 16. last. Surgant is pre-j} to have been killed in the Petr. The police turned over F sand Hamliton to the county. Serin that the Griffin case z , lart ute them. ) Cronin. Layman Burieson and t Webbe. who were indicted | Hamilton and Daniels for the! murder, are to be tried in | = 2800n. A sixth indicted man. Maseud. has not been arrested. peice against Webbe, of some- | BA if cas ) By ee the verdict was read, Dan-)| 4. | Mother and young Woman no ft near her pept. The pris-| ag. Were taken back togjail with- | pa. P any remarks or demonstration | pe} fs ir part ant “ase Was the [first important is, i prosecution which Prose-/ gin Attorney Jones has conducted.’ not @sking the Jury for the death ' Dy. he anid, he thae ehees ? . nad ays feit aiways fit TA * & Prosecutor shoy »e very | mae ng such a request | fe 33° 7 al abour S& jury. but that in thie case. his . ence woulq rebuke him if he Jus * @uything less than the death | wy, . “This crime was worthy of Fe a bes | Peclares - Bullty of n a? 7. not a2 human being." | me Defense Assails Police. ina Judge's instructions were that’ ’ Jury should find the two defend- a ; urcer in the first de- sl ‘Ound that they were’ J * 4 conspiracy te rob. and if ber found thar the murder was ted by either of them in fur- l of = at conspiracy. . “evens. in his argument. moe at the State’s case had 2 eemtfactured. chiefly by the S wien _ “What chance had 2 iese policemen” he ad _— mated. though there * as ‘fstimony to suggest 3 a et other. policemen “rr en a at Telegraph Inn, , 4 7 .S0t have shot Griffin ~ Sh then agreed to place * the iwo defendants. ‘Sat Patrolmas (Crif- "Ric® was found by | ae — “"2 party ip the reom ““@%- 3% aod three gaps . a) indictment with ‘ there by a pre- * “*y. Which. ag Kh ap. 7 the State’. tewimeny — he : : if ‘+ @