St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 20, 1923
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
— ia . _— —-—-- o -e- ~_— —— 2 — ou -— e+e oe — — — a 7 MISS HAVING YOUR WANT AD IN THE Sy SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH REAL ESTATE Dp WANT DIRECTORIES, ; 4NG sOBRE THAN 10,000 OPPORTUNITIE ee CONTAINING ‘ U ries ( ONE—BRING OR LEAVE THE WANT | : . hath WITH YOUR DRUGGIST NT } J a | | \ | i a a The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated: Press News Service. —_—— eae eee ee FINAL EDITION > (Complete Market Reporta) > 7 (Copyright, lp y) al IS-NO.6149q° 76, NO. 42. | , - Ot at | | c aaa ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1923—16 PAGES. PRICK 2CENTS aio, I JUST é6 NLT 99 | | : : m % P ICK” EVANS IS BANKRUPT; gem a ar at | T ? SUNDAY; HEAVY | | oe, ELLS OF LOSING $310,000 FROST TONIGHT i 7 | THE TEMPERATURES. | | ° ‘2 J a. M......... , BAS Se See } ie amous Golfer Files Voluntary Petition After | | So pkhbade a6. Eee eee 8 4 | | 3 Me See e ees ees * Gites dss tes s 7 . ae RS ee: 43 12 noon ..../22: 50 | t- : BY (; | Suffering Heavy Losses Due | NOTORIOUS HOTEL aide iibeeae | aa © Sr eeeeve 49 | IN FAS] q] LOUIS | - . 7 en once bx Sa #23 a ee to Speculations. | eee je oe : ‘ fs . , . Highest yesterday, 57 at 3 p mm. | » . a0 Oe mPa [ | lowest, 41 at 6 a. m. : - a) : 6 S50 t ’ * as _— > . 5 brondhoneen ate ress : : : time,’ he said, “and will answer 200 Guests Roused, 5 Per | —— | Proprietor, Bartender and | | 7 ; 10, Oct. 20.—Charles|many of the questions my friends, | Official fore. | | 7 f s The ‘) Evans sii eeavaatn hay» been asking aa to why my game sons Injured, by Blast at EVE BEEN cast for st.. lwo Customers Are greatest golfers, is bankrupt. A vol- adenly. WDiffi- : | HING,| Louis and vicin- | . | : ulti . : H . Louis, Formerly 20M F vicin. | = bs ed Statements in Press) untary pettiion in bankruptcy show- alia soutnee Sevene mame oe otel St. Louis, Y | |By GEORGE ity: Fair tonight | Locked in Icebox by Hold | asi } n - | abe} a Gi Im ression That ing abilities of about .$200,000 andj ance and | guess I funked a Little.” the Alamac. : ¢ and tomorrow; | up Men. Bee Give p assets of $50,000 is anout to be filed,| Evans, the only man who ever . somewhat cooier | i US j i = “J Stresemann Has Decided he said today. won the national amateur and open | tonight, word | E OF INJUNCTION 10 || President Tells Governors an * De ifaless Rusher |, 17m, {222 tires years ado Rvane|Conuacied one of Chines one | Ree OWNER Ma rscrt cen.|}WO AUTOS SEEN | ENFORCE DRY LAWS IS || Conference Responsibility , , s ¥ | ‘ : . : to Defau t niess UNF | had a fortune estimated at $150,000,) and most successful mes se B eg “REFORMED” PLACE | joni tate oe: LEAVING PLACE || SUGGESTED BY DAUGHERTY ' Carryi Ou 8th — ‘Administrative Authority he said. That “was lost and now an- “I feel,”’ Chick said, “that I have | night and to- | || for ing t 1 = /* other loss of $150,000 brings his to-| een imposed upon because I knew | morrow; some- | By the Associated Press. | ) With . too many people. I did t | . , 4 | ck nt! | Amendment Rests 23. by H. C. Fisher, Restored to Berlin. tal financjal failures to $310,000, | /p0_ MAny Deomee ne ne A’ | Woman Says Bricks Had ace o9 ne Money Had Been Drawn || spe Dah. spt yr ead | M With c. U. S. Patent Office) “Guess I'll have to play another 18 , ’ ais ; a ; . , | as as ce.) helda.” he ecké. “Tun babu : believed that I could easily make} Been Thrown Through portion; heavy From Bank to Cash Pa hibition laws was suggested Them uch 7 stdecae essdinds ceed “a a sited them rich because they felt that I~ frost tonight y by Attorney General Dauguerty U S TE ; y f as e spoke ' : . . : / : . ' ° e CELLOR TO STA there appeared a ghost of the old Scag. “There ie eee ee Windows and tier al eau” ane "ae Checks of Power Plant ao bres White ‘Heuse. te | — confident smile for which he is Whe : - Se wi HIS VIEWS PUBLICLY n they insisted and when I spec- fo ts Mad t Intimidate morrow; con- E ] consider co-operation in the en- | . famous. He admitteds defeat and r € to mp oyes. | I RESSES NEC ‘ESSI I y : . ulated for the t - said he would face it-as he ocoasion- myself, hee cua gy agony ed er a ot IE nae | eee te ae “a | S it Reichswehr | *!'¥, 224 to face it on the links ie nk ek Chl eae a : , ig? f | The Attorney General also sug- | FOR LAW RESPECT hal ae revert aa aie | , . 2° ae , Stage o the eate e advisa yo in Bavaria Has Been but not at speculation. “All I have left are my friends| A bomb placed at a side entrance river at 7 a. m., 9.4 feet. a fall of noon today, robbed Edward Hotz, | conferences, called by the gov- | : ‘This financial trouble has been|and many golf clubs and with the| to the cloakroom of the Hotel St.|°2-0f @ foot. proprietor of a saloon at Eleventh|| ernors and attended ly mayors, Executive in Address Also ed Is Confirmed by preying on me for help of both I’m coming back.” - ¢ me 7 stanton en: tne -—-— street and Colas avenue, East St.|| chiefs of police. sheriffs and ° ‘ ; — en eee a | Huis, — 7 & rohitition -. ; |a rendezvous of questionable char-| ©". ard Teemengan ls wight ig tepahin. employes of the Cahokia plant of ut Can Be Had at H assume their ful? share of responai- rs to resume her administrative an Automobile Driver. ‘acters. has been reformed by its; snowfall in some parts of Minnesota ' eas - h P P ; a ome. t forcement of the pro- ty in the Ruhr and the | *8ente. tied op tek Wetkiiiiintis | or. Mrs. Serina Al-| and rapidly falling temperatures | the Union Electric Light and Power} py tne associated Press. bility for en . w | 5p Pp present proprietor, 3 | Pp s Inia Th " took th tent t ~ “ «| imeland in connection with the The cat attracted the attention of OAKLAND, Ill, Oct. 20.—Th®| eyander. who took it in hand on/| various parts of the Northwest last ~ ee alent ances LONDON, Oct. 20 —Whisky| hibition laws. Re ead ee of getting the mines, the steel|/a dry agent who was buying sav-| First National Bank here was robbed jan 15. She told police that she| Might brought the first real touch Br Nd they left a cus.| 27inkers of Britain are being told! Meeting with more than *hirty , : A , | , ves See eevee a sages from William Thews. butcher + Ealacgend Reger hg = na te ee or cg evidently had displeased a certain | - winter to this section, Tempera-| entered and released the men| Point blank by some of the best dis-| State executives who had responded : ° ’ : “ cloc a . ~k ? as > ‘ Fe " wl gg t is Hag by setting up an unearthly vowl near Se ioe CAnae On a undesirable clique, and brik ke had | me he pote gas low as 24 degrees in‘ from the icebox. They ran out and/ tillers that as long as American|to his invitation to attend a White Seeger oem -chtenlapeuaaa ‘ Shoal ee on » ¥ the icebox. On investigation the | the city in etehanetiiias and suumeill been thrown Sreen, seat — s. * |saw a Ford sedan with three men in| bootleggers are willing to pay higher| House conference on law ti ade ; Pi officer saw that the cat’s ta)l was , ' : other efforts made to intimidate her. | Ve POR Ss Te ears it departi i direct! Th ment, Mr. Coolidge flatly desir — n in the Ruh i : the same way, after cutting all of , . , parting in one rection. ©| prices for their products, the home pA 4 : rand Rhine-/caught in the icebox aepr. He! the telephone, telegraph and electric Pan weacharges payer tra COOLIDGE BELIEVES CONGRESS sedan bore a Missouri license and} gonsyumer must Re 4 te tee oes that “No provision of the Might-«cnt®™ report that General Von Log- commander of the Reichswenr varia, has been recalled by Dr. hastened to oven it, and inaiie the refrigerator saw, according to his mad port, a well cooled hoard of whisky | light wires. Sheriff Thomas Mc- Nutt and a posse of 20 men began a hunt for the robbers today. Alexander had whom she believed) SHOULD TRY TO REVISE TAXES Mrs. negro bellboys, ‘to be surreptitious bootleggers, and | engaged white men in their places. | carried a red spare tire. Robbers Lock Bar Owner and Cus- casional shortages in their favorite brands. One of the most famous Scotch dis¢ Amendment or the National l’ro- hibition Act contemplates anv sur- {render of State responsib!'ity.” The provisions of the Eighteenth and beer. ; ty , " a ehr commander to flout|Ry the Associated Press. 85 gonna Beier ee eae eae to the alley north of Chestnut, | could be Jopped off Federal taxes / ter they took $70 and from a child's tt parities ern, “ig wer on 5 conference at West Baden, Ind, or further. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Plans a0 badly he will lone the sight of ‘t.; were shattered, and fragments of but advocates leaving the tax alone | bank on the back bar $20. Then to the United States.”’ on the suggestions as to enforcement Dr. Geasler now succeeds | for increasing scientific knowledge Oakland was still without telephone| glass etrewed the rooms and corri-|/on the ground that tinkering with; they marched out and re-entcred methods recently put forward by tn- ing @ successor to Von Los-| of conditions in the North Atlantic | and telegraph service at noon today.| dors on that side. Windows were it in the next Congress would be dan- the machine, driven by a fifth and dividual Governors. He did say as military governor of Bavaria, | Ocean have been inaugurated by the| Watchman Hickey its in a serious| broken also in the Regent Hotel|gerous and also because the present | went away. BOY, 7, ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS however, that the problems of iaw eentral Government's state of| (tnited States Coast Guard which condition. across Fourteenth street, and in|law should be given a further test > August Kenionvrink, a grocer a SELF WITH AUTOMATIC PISTOL enforcement could not be answered Rey decree will become nuit,| announced todav the departure of |. three adjacent rooming houses, | to determine the most advisable |.4849 North Broadway, Page nr aad by “Political intrigue’ or determined Yoldso far as Bavaria in con- the cutter Senoa > for a BO days’ MAN § SWEPT OFF SHIP AND |where some guests believed those | changes. saloon a little later and hear Sic wi ‘niall wn 2 by “Extremists on either side. / —- and Dictator Von Kahr will) cruise in the Grand Banke eng 4 A | ; | places were being bombed. | Mr. Coalidge, prior to the conven- | ice box occupants pounding on the wa Po ak ad Taken Weapon! vext of President Coolldge’s Address -—- . ii o position to disregard | Girsret thr bata ho co) a aiegeedley BACK TO SAFETY IN STORM. Taxicab Driver Injured. ‘ing oi Congress, will confer on tax panels. He released them. a m Box on Chiffoniter—Is to Governors. ant edict proclaimed by President leet tan ahirel nie Bente | | Several panes in the rear of the matters with Secretary Mellon and Somebody who saw the wpe ” in Serious Condition. The text of President Coolidge’s ¥A or the Minister of Defense. ane Br Atha ro Ph eat “some | wholesale floral concern opposite the | with Repubfican leaders on the Sen- in front of the saloon ‘hought it Earl Balak, i-year-old son Of! address before the visiting Gover- 66 on Immediate outcome of the! .”... wind , sie re &P-| Crew Rescues Chief Steward During; ..,ax%room entrance, which is sep-'ate Finance and House Ways and looked suspicious and took the Ii-| Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ballak of nors at the law enforcement con- controversy will be another ao Oe with ‘which, te comduct tn- Tempest—Woman Passenger ‘arated from the alley by a sort of | Means committees. cense number. It was foand ty _ 4430A Pennsylvania avenue, acci-| gerence follows: y hi. amenities he. vestigations ane gather data as to Suffers Sprained Ankle. | courtyard, were broken, and a pane, = long to Harry Stafford, Viatesworth) dentally shot himself with an auto- “It is my peculiar privilege to ih ee4 Munich in which currents and water temperature, sa-| ry the Associated Press. ‘in the rear door of a delivery truck | WARRANTS ISSUED FOR WARDEN Hotel, from whom -It was stolen, !n| matic pistol at ndon today. At Alex-| welcome you here as one, who, by tentrak Government, experience wn 944 and other Oceanographic ques- PROVIDENCE, R. L, Oct. 20.—| inside was broken. q : , r front of the hotel, yesterday at noon. re oD pein ye ta ieee ats experience ~ look at —— “_— usually come ‘ ) ‘ ne Swept off the Fabre liner Brittania| John Bleck, 35, taxica river, was : rt, r entering e!| lems with that sympathy whie situation ae eceaea to 4 onset Guard: neaeguarvge here eae yettescsbe ck again by a heavy | sitting beside the cigar case at the OF OKLAHOMA PENITENTIARY haces wens rg Pore Aart flee-| chin and fracturing the jawbone, comes from common fellowship. indicates a temporary abatement rapere the pa oo ev gs Dh t I a scued b mem- | front of the lobby when a splinter ve" : eg aN eee ee eee aa goveraarerny 8 Seveees | ae ees ag tension of the fast few davs| Y°loP data that will have an impOr- | sea 10 be seize Sie J ‘froma window just above the bomb| Papers Issued for Predecessor and} Misss Marie E. Neusc e+ z me passed out and then lodged in the! state of our nation is aa exalted Me Berlin Government is con- tant bearing on future patrol work| bers of the crew was the experience | 4 ove fully 70 feet through the lob- Former Matron; Deputy Arrest- old, cashier at the pee on “- si chest. The boy’s condition is seri-| position. It outranks, within ‘ts ep ‘ its activities in that state to as a protectton to navigation. of Chief Steward Alphonse Seguignes| py, across the showcase, which was ed on Embezzlement Chargc. of the Southern ane nea mr ous. own jurisdiction, with a single ex- ¢ | policing movement in an of that vessel, which arrived here! shoulder-high. and penetrated his! py the associated Press. FREUFANCE Ce. _— robber of $ n Mrs. Ballak, who was in another! ception. every other office in © muppress lawlesenéss and TRAFFIC POLICEMAN INJURED | ‘om “ecers with several hundred| cheek. The showcase itself was) yicaLESTER,Ok., Oct. 20.—A. R.|P2yroll money by two men WhO) room when she heard the shot, ran| America. It is the very greatest A A passengers. Mrs. Joan Aubrey of| moved six feet by the explosion. | Garrett. former depuy warden of the trailed her from the first to the sec-|into a bedroom where her son was; honor that a State can bestow. ereport that General Von Muel- 4 ’ | Marseilles suffered a sprained’ ankle} A large plate glass window at -he; “" ’ pet, ‘ei ond floor of the Paullan Building, lying upon the floor. He had mount-| A gathering of Governors has a Relchwehr commander in Saxony Chester Heath Caught Between Street | during the tempest when her deck) front of the lobby was blown out,; Oklahoma penitentiary, Was arres Union boulevard and Easton avenue,| ed a cedar chest and had taken the! significance greater than any other Deen recalled is officially de- | Cars at Downtown Cebner chair was overturned through the| as was one in a trunk store two doors’ here joday following his indictment/at 10:30 a. m. today. pistol trom a box on the chiffonier.| unofficial convocation that can be It is said that the military Cheater Heath, a traffic po ice-| heaving of the liner. Capt. Vidalj| north on Fourteenth, but in the same} on a’ charge of embezzlement of Her escort, Burton Boaze, a clerk! His only explanation was that he} held in the United States. ‘ or of Saxony is acting in com-| man. was caught between east eee saig the storm was the worst in his| building. funds of the penitentiary. At the/for the company, was knovtked down| was fooling with the pistol when it It would only be a matter of unison with President Ebert| westbound Page street cars at Broad-| experience. | Frank Campbell, of the ‘“‘Wesley| same time it was announced that/with metal “knucks” by one of the "discharged. His father is a lawyer.| large public importance that could Bed si : ah ys an Wedbhington ‘seth eel | Musical Three,’”” who was eel Seernate Ie wnee pres Coe acas robbers because he did not ree ae justify a gathering of the chief : Deitel tn ee ade é 'third-floor room above the explosion | Townsend, present. warden, ~““|his hands. The robbery occurred in executives of the States and the PAPRRSEPARATION —_|inioree.” ‘0 "4 20"! |MNDOW, 18, AND TWO MEN HELD | Sor earer ‘tne’ se, somehow ‘wan|Switmr hin predecemor, snd Mr% [the hall near the company's otian |/A-COMDATTS RELOASED A WEEK, | tion tor contrente st Wash - : r . on the neada, ro Vv ’| NOTA ; ’ , . . secon oor o n n. u ce n v 1 © VIEWED AS NEAR( tinct Be iad tanncee ts ti eee} FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND, 73) na Eeulicom, which weg: blown’ Mente ware ‘The charien against the peer Boca tage Bi AD'S PART 0h WOLDUP) ineten. te oe tee bateeniaen ' welts ri ‘illiam A. Gles | de " . ansounces. J | ° he problems-for a etter 1S | internal injuries. He its 30 vearsa old | Earl Wright and padercepmnicr: eal peanere | a agen bate t me Miss Neusche and Boaze had just John Steffan Arrested 15 Minutes Same, 9F ¥ P ; » (Coprright. 19°: ) and resides at 417A North Suclid Trio in Florida Jail Following ees actors. and Mountain Rye, Ww iid | returned in Boaze’s automobile from Aiion: Sa ein See ae 2 enforcement of law. A statement | LIN er : we TEIN . a covery of Poison in Body West" performer, tvho .were in their! A XICABS the First National Bank of Wellston, | of the purpose is suffiel+nt to in- ; aie ee ne ping end at} sp it Dead Man. | roome, were cut by flying glass. M N AND BRIDE STEAL TA 6203 Easton avenve, where the Is Robbed on Street. dicate the importance, for a gev- fume 2) ee Reich, ts the }~~~ ‘som Py the Associated Press. The usual high explosive freaks) Ten Chauffeurs Identify Couple Said| money was drawn to meet the week- Fifteen minutes after Mra, Mary| ernment which does not enforce } PS w Wilhelmstrasse. Chancellor ah aa “BRONZON, Fla., Oct. 20.—Mrs | were-not confined to the damage of) wi aye Robbed 75 Drivers. ly payroll of the office. As they as-| / Hanson, president of the St. Louis! its laws is unworthy the name of : hand his Cabinet do not This /s the lime of ‘ the explosion. Less than half the! ,. 1. associated Press cended the stairs two young men)! Glue Manufacturing Co., 2125 Divis-| a government, and cannot exvoect . Be they can do to prevent it | y R R Jorraine Wood, 18 years old; — | euests came down to the lobby, in | NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—vrapred by] 0 naa been lotteries in tha thaten ger eivyree ao up m4 oy men; to hold either the support of its | elplees because the indus- €aT to Ent OOnrzrs brother, L. Hudson, and D. C, Daugh-| various stages of dressing, and One| .,,u¢rfeurs into holding up a decoy, . . building for n iro actory a : Dp. Mm.) own citizens, or the respuct of the . are letting tt happen. ¢ ‘ erty a friend, were in jail here today,| man told the clerk this morning he a sae McDonald and his bride of ee ae Panes agg oto on cl today and robbed of $75, John Stef- informed opinion of the worid. i ee ene oF for |¢ A rent, thin tr the alent te + 9 eee, Mletiga —- a Solade 1 a one agra eosin mt ge "ade As Miss Neuache reached the sec- mee Bee “fuaeal- Get whe ron wer ecauaa itor an ree be Work tn the Ruhr are be- | ‘ ' make bond on charges oO yeing re-| ” - odav to have confessed that (they . ' administration does not need to n. Degoutte and M. Tirard eo adetare age * la ? sponsible for the death of Leroy | Senile Slr 75 tax! drivers and stolen sain 3 pany etn: oyna poy and adanttted participation in the expected in this presence. Joint Side and the 10 big Ruhr tn P to please in all the other ? wood, 73-year-old husband of une | AMERICAN ARRESTED IN RUSSIA ir. eabs in the last two months. io “ea lita enue. wh: was aed Police Capt. Stinger an- powers and joint responsibilities On the other. At the same . seasons. 4 i girl. ee Te Ten cab drivers identified the nite Mn astes mo es ; exist, which can be best ezercised ‘ tthe French demand in ) ? The Sheriff stated that about two, Charge Against George Jarrett Ha couple. When captured cane woman g : "Aa awd one’ of Steffen, who is 82 years old, was and discharged by joint action. ‘ Influence in the Rhineland | § Just make up your mind oe )| weeks after Wood's death the three, _ Not Been Re@ealed. | as covering a victim with a glass turned at rape peryhe os aide | arrested whe nemerging from a Allens Pouring in Over Borders. ‘ taking over into the French 2 Ankle bases or beg 7 eoeee _ ¢ went to Fort Benning, near Colum-| ny the Associated Press , pistol, while her husband turned out 4 egw aheos > him he PRT ae at: 1890 _ ree Twenty-first White certain classes of aliens, ( administration the railroac | $ “Rooms with Board” ade in > bus, Ga., where Hudson intended to, HARBIN, Manchuria, Oct. 20.—| nig pockets. ‘ 552 Nsom hi ~ oars too Siete in his shirt sleeves as Capt. easily distinguishable, have been Ye Frankfort and Mannheim |¢ the classified section of oe enlist in the army. Shortly after-| George Jarrett. an American busi- | . have — wp ae Rane , the " stairs | net was passing miong the strect| excluded from thia country, for a fen Osnabruck an: Hol |? pone Tae wae a orimteatine ward relatives of the dead man had} ness man, has been arrested at WARREL FATAL T0 THREE MEN highwaymen fe 1t ts cetedeea | search of the robbers. After be-| considerable length of time, a gen- ‘ westes % ae aeiienn tie those ) the body exhumed and the vital or-| Chita, Siberia, by the soviet police, |Q ese and into the street, ‘ obile , ‘ing identified by Mrs. Hanson, Btei- eral policy of restricting immigra- ; 10 coal and iron kines in the ? wh palin fant nol oe pa gans examined by chemists. The | presumadly under orders of po! bie esas Kills Self and Yhird they eeae= in an autom ‘ fen confessed, Capt. Stinger said, tion, broadly inclusive, has only . EA Ye failed for two dave * roundines = ane PUD pag Sheriff declared that the chemists | Moscow Government, as he was re-|Siaye ¢ Heart Disease anad named his companions, who,| recently been adopted. The new x Win any report on their ne- mene PT aoe: Asoc) em ‘ted iso as found in the/ turning from Moscow to Harbin. | Dies o _ KILLS GIRL AND HER STEPFATHER he said, were to meet him tonight] l#w ‘admits approximately 350,000 ts roomers. Act now ieporte pomeOn Ws . y oa t| By the Aansociated Press. m ton gh Pp e 4 with the French and the|$ stomach. | The charge against him has no OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 20.—nree and divide the money. He said he| Aliens, or about one-third of the an Government is tacitly Prenare an ad deacribine + ———-— — | Been perensec. : : are dead as a result of a quarrel| py the Associated Preas. had been released from the peniten-| number coming in annually under . the ' . then or- ’ . - ee Deputy Customs Commissioner P.| ™en . - h ia | m do what they please. what vou have and oe Prince of Wales Back in England. ie hetween Shelby Lemaster and Fred DERBY, Conn. Oct. 20.—After|tiary Oct. 12 after serving a sen-| the © aw before the war. On Only place where there is anv oor nis well oteelrau the Ry the Associated Press. —, a as te wget a ar-rse “ward, on a farm near Alliance, Neb.,| shooting and Killing Miss Hatel/ tence for robbery. the other hand, the number de- t over the presumptive sep- wed! I of ai special ime SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., Oct. a. tured y remap panos Ma or according to advices received here.| Winn, 19 years old, and her stepfa- siring to enter lq now much larger, Rhineland is Belgium, where }5 rate’ Give the ad to —The Prince of Wales, traveling as! é hinese rryeers a goer be boa Ward, a tenan farmer, formerly of| ther, John Penczwaske, in their Italian Ship Hits a Mine. and attempts to evade the law have @ Rhineland republic un- S ) rstoor Lord Renfrew, landed thia afternoon | cee were a — Se — Pree Island. Néb., was shot and] home here last night, John Velcca, a} Rnecial Cokie t the Post-Disnatch greatly increased. It ts se lmatedad influence including prob- | your Dru q g from the liner Empress of mag ed tne = a a “a t a b eta as Killed by Lemaster, who afterward! New Haven youth. fired several bu!- CONSTANTINOPLE. hy the Department of Labor = aa) ort, Hanover and Ham-|¢ The Posi . Dispatch which arrived from Quebec. T e — er vs ae ane oats te| took his own life, and W. H. Keis-| lets in his own body. At a local/The Italian there is @ seepage over “ = ported to be viewed unfa- . Prince, his skin bronzed by the Ca-| ened to close the customs ho sn | tot, Word's landlord, died from heart} hosp it was said he would die.|struck a mine in 4 ti + ports, Ceatral 6600 §| naaian sunshine, looked to be in the) Manchull. The tussians con Ward's body| J is believed to have been | today. Forty ‘ he hold that the conte ee captives. . limto the house. : the of the shooting. ine. Menaced should they permit the erin which he has been liber- encouraged by the Bavarian dic- concealment for pint flasks of liyuor. They then bound the two watchmen and one of the bandits stood guard over them. bomb, wrapped in a newspaper of which fragments were found “plas- | The Chief Executive has been giv- ‘ing some consideration to the tax and three customers were nut in the ice box and the door locked. From Commended by English newspa- pers as more tactful is the outgiving of “His Majesty's Trade Commission- Gessler, the military dictator,! The rat attracted the attention of | , inna oe rena psp et i mage cme Police in their investigation arrest-| President to Confer With Senator tomers in Ict Box. ae davies roo Stat ed wo Amendment an dita supplemenjary been confirmed by the Ministry! another prohibition agent in another | re “ae née a Coan a vole ed three former bellboys and also| Smoot, Probable Chairman of Four masked men, two carrying| Y°™ i sig o aaah 7 co pepe Yi statutes, the President aid, are defense. While President Ebert! section of the city by ' ee | ex ckey>| the proprietor of-a candy store in a| Finance Committee. ee Per! yerfectly plain” In the Urecions ’ y running un night watchmen They thought the rifles and the others carrving re cent of its stocks go to home con- Dr. Gessier sincerely wish to/ hindered in and out of a box which ttn week vdteenete. ptibeen mint COT eee On tne buidling, against whom | By the Associated Press. eres renned frecn on neleeeisl dae. 4 they give both to the President and friction with Munich at &/ Maurice Decair said was his “Rat pom Port ao dot ae on soon Mrs. Alexander has a suit to prohibit} WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Con- oy ap ated: —. a Real pe ee re ees A the Gévernors of States. He added when the Berlin Government | trap.” Stiskew and Peta se if they had| him from selling lunches in compe-|gress, in the opinion of President|®t 2:45 p. m. yesterday, In front esis pee, Bs pape nagar Wy i. that the country “Ought t? compre- sily engaged in an effort to “Your trap doesn’t hold very well,” | q ty Hickey winviia im dune his | tition with the lunchroom. All de-|Coolidge, should undertake revision | of Henry Studt’s saloon, 7820 North yn for quality, we een ind Bay hend that when laws have been me tne red’ premier of Sax-/said the agent, and on investigating | revolver and the robber fired at him| Died knowledge of the bomb: jot taxes at its tortncoming session, | Broadway, and marched © '!nto the/ 221) gor exportation,” the advertiss-| Made, there is, and can be no ques- Yon Lossow's stubbornness in| found, he reported, that 't was no/ tearing away pm part of his neck Police judged that at least five! provided conditions warrant a scal- | place. ment said ‘tion about the duty of executives to g on the orders of the defense|trap at all, but merely a place of | sticks of dynamite were used In the ing down of the present levies. William Costello, the ariender, : enforce them with such Instruments and by such means, as the law pro- vides for securing enforcement.” The President suggested no new | Dr. Von Kahr, has so _ in- “ed” djacent walls. ‘question and will confer with Sen-/|4a cigar box near tite register tne r, Sey binats , he, tered” on adjac q nm . er,” who wrote in a re . both the President and Dr. U, 5. T0 STUDY NORTH ATLANTIC —— pete wound ene 14; Virtually all the windows in the ator Smoot of Utah, who is in line robbers took a Dill roll containing the woe ot Trade ese oO means of co-operation between the that they felt the military] Markle. driving into Oakland. while| north side of the three-story brick|for chairmanship of the Senate Fi- | $1470 which Studt had brough: from “Bermuda and the Bahamas are| Pederal Government and States and ity and army discipline would Cutter to Go on Trip for Gathering * ; ‘ < building, whfch extends almost to|nance Committee. Senator Smoot/!a bank to cash paychecks of Baden enjoying exceptional prosperity at made no comment on the declaration hued pergemaa 7. of Scientific Knowledge. the robbery was in progress, became the alley west of Fourteenth street believes that half a billion dollare factory employes. From the regie- of the Governors yesterday in their
Page 2
= 2 ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TESTIMONY SHOWS $131,856 OF MALL LOOT STILL MISSING Postoffice Report at Trial of Doering and 2 Others Re- veals Huge Sum in Bonds ALL OF LAND BANKS PAPERS RECOVERED Government’s Star Witness Tells of Being Commis- sioned by Defendant to Sell Stolen Securities. Tt was disclosed today at the trial in Federal Court of Wil'iam § F. (Whitey) Doering, David Weisman and William Williamson. cha!ged in eix counts with participa/ion in the daring robbery of a1 armored mail truck at Fourth and Locust streets, April 2, that the rubbers had actually gotten away with $131,856 in eash and negotiable securities which the Government has not been abie to recover. Postoffice inspectors have made @ recapitulation of the loot, which they prepared for presentation in evidence today, showing that the rob- bers got $267.174.30 in cash and negotiable industrial bonds, and $2.- 139,900 in unsigned Federal Gand Bank bonds which could have been made negotiable only by ‘forgery of the eignatures. All of the Federal Land Bank bonds and $135.617.97 in cash and the industrial bonds were recovered in a raid, April 18, at Doering's home, 25 Sunset avenue, Richmond Helghts. The remainder of the cash and negotiable bonds, $131,856, was not recovered. It is alleged that others beside the defendants on trial took part in the robbery. Hired to Sell Securities. The Governments star witness John H. Niedringhaus, of . 3145 Lackland avenue, a securities sales- man, told of having been commis- wioned by Welsman and Doering to market some of the securities stolen in the robbery. At that time, ear.y last April, Niedringhaus wasa stock and bond salesman emplored by e Own-a-Home Savings Institu- tion, which had offices in the Cen- tral National Bank Building He had made the acquaintance of Welsman in the Fullerton Buliding bar, he testified, and later wag in- troduced to Doering by Weisman Niedringhaus is the’ maa from whom postoffice inspectors and po- lice got the principal information as to the hiding plate of the stolen se- cu-itties, which were rgcovered April 19 last at Doering’s home in Richmond Heights. On that date Niedringhaus was in the office of William Brinkman, a broker in the Centra! National Bank bullding, when postoffice inspectors end police entered. He said he sus- pected they were officers and tore into bits a list of securities, taken from a list furnishd by Doering. that he held in his hand. The bits were recovered, pasted on glass and introduced in the evidence as an exhibit. This list gave securities. with a face value of $76,700 that Niedringhaus was trying to sell. They were bonds of the Cudahy Packing fo. American Smelting & Refin- ing Co. Bt. Clair Oil Co., nell Tele- phone Co... Kinloch Telephone Co.. Swift & Co., and Bethiehem Stee! Co, Taken to Doering’s Home. Niedringhaus testified he had met Weisman frequentiy before the rob- bery Weisman introduced him to Doering one day while driving in a park. Two days after the robbery he wae taken to Doertng’s home bv Welsman, he testified. and Doering asked him to eel! some securities which Deering brought down a lad- der fromthe attic In a suitcase Niedringhaus said he took a list of some of the securities and lief" for Kaneas City rext dav. where he remained for 10 dave. Weieman went to gee him at Kansas City. he testified. and urged him to return to S&S Lovulte and sell the bonds remark- in@ thae “the bovre™ were short money and becoming anxious MWie@rinehaus returned to St. Lout« April 18 and. he testified. mer Weis- man and Deoerire tn the office of an attorney rmamed Stevens tr Clarton where the three consulted concern- ‘ne eate of the eecuritties At thie meeting he testified Welerran ant Deertne urged him “get buev’ an@ market the secur ties agreeire te take ently 59 per cent of their face valve and assuring him that he would be “well taten care of” After the Covernment had c pleted presentation of tts eviderce Aemurrere on behalf of each of three defendants. alleging that case hed been made agrin«et them were filed Tpoen reconrveritne court at 2pm JIedee Faris sustainet the Aemurrer for Williameon. but over- ruled those as to Deering and Wets- ted the tery to return “siot @utiity” ae to Wil- m it delivers its verdict The Judee declared he had I's- tened carefully to the evidence and felt he would be derelict in his duty if Be failed to sustain the demurrer as te Williamson. All that was preven as to Williamson, he said wae that, Wi'liameon had waved his hand to Deering as the latter ap- proached his home when the raid was tn progress. Williamson was a year@man there The Judee asserted that while the hand-waving mich heave Been evidence of gullty know!- of posession of the tov —° Might ales have been act: @ sense of gretite' of ae) “rr - rhe re 4 . - ‘ 8 At RE i ONE SOUR a Se ln, nites ee 0 mt la Continued From Paae “ne, menace to the success of our im- migration policy. Such an influx of persons, entering the country in violation of the law, cannot fail to attract the attention of local police authorities along our bor- ders and on our sea coasts, who can be of very great assistance in notifying the local representa- tives of the Department of Justice, or the Department of Labor, in order that such persons may be more readily excluded and deport- ed. Another problem exists, which is world-wide tn some of its as- pects. It {@ considered of such- importance to our own welfare that special representatives of the country attended, when *he League of Nations recently considered che regulation of the opium trafiic, where their efforts met with large success. The national laws and the laws of most of the States regu- late the sale of narcotic drugs. Their use, except under the divec- tion of competent medical advice, is everywhere regarded as attend- ed with grave danger. usually re- gulting in lamentable disaster. The effective protection of the people from these results depends on our ability to prevent the smuggling and unlawful! sale of such nar- cotics. Their use is. in part, per- haps, due to physical disease, and, in part, to lack of moral sta- mina, but thefr abuse ‘gs almost wholly a result of violations of the law. If the law can be enforced. medical science would very eoon rid the country of this menace. This traffic is carried on secretly and evasively. It can oniy be de- tected and eradicated through a system of local inepectore and police. The national secret serv- tce and enforcement officers can cope with the smugglers and the wholesalers. but the peddiere and retailers cannot successfully be suppressed without the assistance of State and Municipal police. Discusses Dry Law.’ The other problem, which I wish to lay before you, ig that of in- toxicating liquors. The Eighteenth amendment was proposed by the congress of 1817 and its ratifica- tion proclaimed in January. 1919. It prohibits the manufacture. sale. or transportation. and the im- portation and exportation of in- toxicating liquors for beverage purposes, and confers upon the congress and the several states copcurrent power to enact enforce- ment legislation. This power was exercised by the congress in the national prohibition act, which was finally passed in October, 1819, two-thirds of the House of Representatives and Senate. pres- ent, having voted in the affirma- tive. Substantially all of the states have 'ikewise passed enforc- ing acts under the authority of the eighteenth amendment In all of the states. there had long been laws regulating the sale of intoxt- cating liquors. and in many of the states prohibition had already been adopted. Neither the amendment nor the prohibition act undertakes to re- lieve the states of their responsi- bility relative to intoxicating liquors, but, on the other hand.,, the amendment confers jurisdic- tion upon them, and the prohibi- tion act authorizes state and iocal prosecuting attorneys to bring in- junction proceedings in any court having equity powers, in the name of the United States. The mattonal prohibftion act places the duty of its enforcement on the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. assistants, agents and inspectors. In accordance therewith there is an assistant commissioner tn direct charge of prohibition enforcement, and there are prohibition agents and inspec- tors in each State. Corresponding provisions will be found in nearly all State laws. The Constitution. and the laws of the nation and of the severa! states, are binding. alike upon all the inhabitants. It ts Consti- tution which we have given our oath te support—the Constitution which requires of the President that he shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed; and the State constitutions lay a sim- llar obligation upon their Gover- nors. , 1.5 the A Political Question. The constitution and the laws are perfectly plain, and the direc- tions which they contain to the President. and the Governors. are equally plain. The country ought to know all this It ought to un- derstand ftust what duties the avs have imposed ft ought to Coolidge Urges States to Help Enforce Dry Law comprehend that when laws have been made there is. and can be, no question about the duty of ex- ecutives to enforce them with such instruments. and by such means, as the law provides for securing enforcement. They have no alter- native. They cannot be criticised for doing their duty. This ‘se not a pelitical question: it cannot be made a politica! question. If there be any principle which has been established by time. by common consent, by the unqualified asser- tion of fundamertal and statute law, it is that executives are the law enforcing officers of this na- tion. If this were not so, there would be no warrant for the pres- ent gathering. I can conceive but one opinion on this. which, every responsible element must concur. No provision of the eighteenth amendment, the nationa! pro- hibition act, contemplates any sur- render of state responsibility. Under them prohibition becomes obligntory in all states, for the Constitution and the laws made in purenance thereof are espectalir deciared. by the Federal Conatitu- tion, to be the supreme law of the land They are binding upon every inhabitant.. But there stil! remains to the states the power specifically reserved in the eight- eenth amendment. to pass enforce- ing acts, and there its still on them a joint responsibility to enact anc execute enforcement laws. which may not always be exercised, but which can never be avoided. Trouble Lies in The complementary duty to en- forcement of the law ts obedience to the law. That rests with the people themselves. The eight- eenth amendment prohibits man- ufacture, transportation, sale. ex- port and import These are the commercial! activities Trade in intoxicating liquors. for beverage purposes, is especially denounced It ig in this field that most of the difficulty exists. The main probd- lem arises from those who are bent on makingm oney by an Ille- mal traffic in Intoxicating liquors If this could be eliminated, the rest would be easy. These problems must be taken Girectivy to the American people This government is their govern- ment. These laws are their laws They have formed their govern- ment and enacted their laws with all due solemnity. to promote their welfare and protect their liberties. They are not a nation of inebriates: they are not a peo- pie who can be charged with be- ing hypocrites. They have no pa- tience with anarchy. They are 3% sober. frank and candid people They have respect and reverence for duly constituted authority. To them the law ts a rule of action. These fundamental national! char- acteristics are not going to be changed. These fundamental con- ceptions are going to remain per- manent. ir ee or the people This The great body of are thoroughliyv law abiding. great law abiding element of tine mation is entitied toe support and protection I propose to give that support and protection to the lniit provided by the Constitution and the law of the land. against every lawless element The executives are required to enforce the iaw The machinery for the enforce- ment of the law is that supplied by the acts of Congress and acts of the State Legielatures That machinery must be used to the ful! ex‘ent of its capacity to secure the enforcement of the law. It ig *er- tainly my own purpose so to use it The people are going to continue te yield obedience to the 'aw. This principle will continue to prevai! whenever the American people shall passe judgment up mn it, be- cause it is the foundation of a!] their institutions. We can only make procress «ith these problems by their frark and eandid consideration. met going to be decided by preju- dice. They are not going to be arnewered as a result of politica! intrigue Thev are going to be determined by extremists on wither side They are not going te be solved in accordance with any sordid motive They wil! yield to the calm and clear fudg- ment of the merican peorle through a determined expression of their high mora! purpose. Thre law represents the voice of the people. Behind it. and «upporiing it. fe a divine sarnctior. Enforce- ment of law and obedience to law by the very nature of our tutions, are not matters of choice this republic, But the ex>res- sien of a moral requirement of living In aecordance with she truth They are clothed with a spiritua! significance. in which ise reveaied he life or the death of the Ameri- can ideal of self government not : im Factories are fields where oppor- tunities grow a-plenty. The boy woarting at the machine today is the foreman of tomorrow and the sunerintendent of the day ahead. And the start is easv. Simply in- sert a “Situation Wanted” ad in the Post-Dispatch. Leave With Your Druggqist or THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ > — € One Big Want Directory They are- imsti- MAJOR GOODMAN “1S FOUND GUILTY ~ BY COURTMARTIAL WE’VE HAD A GOOD TIME, | 138th Regiment Officer Or- | dered Dismissed From _ Service for Insubordina- tion and Disrespect to Su- perior. 7 ef the Nationa! Maj. Burr 8. Goodman 138th Regiment. Misouri Guard, last night of insubordination and disrespect to a superior officer by the genera} courtmartia! which convened Wednesday. His punishment, fixed by the courtmarital. ts te be dismis- sal from the service, the extreme penalty possible. The Maior immediately said to re- porters that the “case was not end- ed” and characterized the court- martial as the “most complete steam rolier I have ever seen.” “Rules and laws were absolutely disregarded in almost every instance.” he said “This does not end the matter. how- ever, as I propose go the limit. This sentence cannot be enforced un- til approved by the Governor. I do not believe the Governor of the State of Missouri will stand for this sort of tactics in view of the fact that the evidence was absolutely insuffictent, in the mind of reasonable men. to sustain the most severe punish- ment.” Appeal May Be Taken. An appeal frem the decision of the courtmartial to the United States District ourt may be the '@ustained by the fu jutant general Governor. who must each Walter A. Hill ivilian. counsel for Mai. Goodman The verdict eullty of three of five specificat in the charge against him are: On Sevt. 7 he was disrespectful Charlies S. Thornton, com regiment was found guilty ‘ns taken if dge ad- . nen ¢tee - ‘ - i ‘ s sa verdict | vocate approve ie Goodman ms 71. The three fou: “A to Col mander of the prosecutions institu former officer of tne Lieutenant Robert F. Sc former First Lieutenr ¢ Gerline to demanad of their Colonel! >. + => 2. o* he was disre Col. Thornt asked for repiy ¢t latter and Mai and get it. you and Ku Kiux Kiar.” The two f *har@es of which he was found not Kullty was his name ina newspaper ar! Goc da —a- ae -_ mt#i- *--* ' - thse spe 7 | . . -s res ttaA ' ae e that he pern * ¢ 2=q that he fa: --s*-, icising the Colonel disavow the article after it published Court Deliberates for Hour. The \% now by Col. Thomas H. Loy resident of las* a | - = > 2 iwera.@Cc tan erdict was announced the court. shortly after 6 o clock night. for about convened about § what disposition against mer was subtect It is expected vene here several try other cases, the which are Capt. Arnok and Lieuts. Schuette Each is charged. gen subordination As is known. testimony given dur- ing the trial of Maj. Goodman shows that the present charges result from dissension between certain officers and the Colone! which had its begin- ning early in 1922. “ Court of Inquiry Sought. In addition the present courtmartia! ble tn the regiment has resu!ted in the followtng: Filin gewith the Adjiutant-Gene- era’ by a number of @ request for a. court of investigate the offtcia! Col. Thornton. Filing with Adiutant-Gen- eral by Col. Thornton of : de- mand for appotmiment of a “ourt of Inquiry to investigate his ficial ac‘s. Filing by ment of forma! Col hornton which may in his tria! by courtmartial. is charged with inefficiency unbecoming conduct. Getails of the charges made prbiic. Adjutant-Genera!l Raupp said a week ago that the Court of Inquiry demanded by Col. Thornton would ’e summ@ned immediately. Gen. Raupp said the petition for a Court of Inquiry filed by officers regard- ing Col. Thornton was of pe stand- ing. because on'y the officer con- cerned can ask a Court of Inquiry. The Adjutant-General has not an- nounced receipt of the ferma] eharges against ol. Thornton. * \ ~** > .¢ ! rt ~ea e he an ~ the court wWiil weeks hence jefendants to the charges before the ‘> , rou- officers of sity to of ‘= oT oe | conduct the of- the regti- against result He and aithough the * have’ not officers of charges — yf np Actress’ Father May Surrender. . By the Agsoctated Press CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Negotiations are under way with Lila Lee. film actress, for the surrender of her father. Charlies Appel, under indict- ment here for embezzlement. Sher- iff Traeger of Les Angeles has noti- fled iocal authorities. Earlier. the Sheriff had wired for information regarding the amount of bonds nec- essary for App-!'s rciease and was notified that $25.000 would be need. ed. Police here said they had in- formation that Appel wes em Cata Island. LLOYD GEORGE DECLARES, ON DEPARTURE FROM CITY Kilted Pipers Play for the Former British Premier and His Party at Union Station. Louisans’ last view of yester- day's distinguished gues, Lioyd George, war-time Prime Min- ister of .Great Britain. was to see him standing in the rear door of his departing train at Union Stat‘on. waving his hat tn farewell and smil- ing at an echoing cheer while his wife and daughter stood on e'ther hand. The visitor's last message the city, given to a Post-Dispatch re- porter on the rear platform as .ours. time Lioyd George was eo eC few During civen , ity: he spoke at a public lunchecn under the auspices of the Chamber of Com had d with a small group of leading citizene ard saw and was seen by thousands cf St. Loutsans, whose welcome was «hole-hearted Parade tn Morning. The morning passed with a parad = bh « ‘ 4+ om Tne Visiciz = t! at comprehensive view cr the merce ._™ , “ee University and a stop also to find a noontime throng awaiting the After the heavily t Hotel Statler. there was Mr Dame Liosd the members the Citi- ittee who had in the parade. lace in the hallway >. — 2 . ac.ie@ 4a ennui and a? — 7 > - om ff OTT rr ~+ * a4 -eaead , Mi«s Megan Visics Movte. of Eng?! : >a Grand e with her particu! Ala =e®orge +hoa as — ~~ ="He ‘ - 7 chat with L George. “ity’s tndustry. Yoknson s*oes ha« tnmiatne _ na a unique way which t?s ia ng reiaxation ne in- in after luncheon wen? the parior of his suite. .rlone, gat hair and yned Welsh fo'k songs, to as one observer put ft. ~ eacr ~ Oe? «» | 4 » Ss: . ‘7 cro rererting Liord George re- th in an adjoining ass ss . é ebiaae Chief O'Brien Commended. Afterwards Chief of Police O’Brien was called itn. to be told by Lioyd George that tn his 32 years he had rever seen arrangements for a thar were made here. there were others waiting wheme claim for audience could not St. David's clety of Granite City. men born tn Wales. native Lioyd George.. They had 2 si loving cup to present to their idol. a brooch for his wife and a la valliere for his daughter af ameeotn : -* ~~ Nee Fo! i'fea perfect rivie oceasion Stil) he denied—members o7” “hora! S. and women Searh of ‘yee An incident while they were wait- ing illustrated the safety precautions taken. A well-dressed. suave man asked to get a close view of the cup: quick'y he reached to its depths and ascertained that it contained nothing: was a Federa! secret service Another guard. in addition detectives and po- licemen, constantly with visi- tors. was a Scotiand Yard man. Then Liova George door and recetved the loving cup. “I'm alwars klad to see my feliow- untrymen.* he said. “I've never been in any part of the world. when Welshmen were within a hundred mies, that they 4id not come to me and say “Srd ydwch chwi eddaw?”’ The last phrase. in Welsh. means “How are you today?” his cup.” he added. “will have a prominent place in my home in Wales.” It wasn't long after the Welshmen departed. with Welsh g00d-bys, til! an unannounced and not prear- ranged feature of the day took place. Lioyd George had expressed keen Gdesiré to see the confluence of the Missouri and he agen?’ 14 °? Tr -i Pe tha ca me# re David | to his’ were taken for a 30-mile drive to Chain of Rocks and the Riverview Club. It was virtually an incognito trip. for few of the many persons passed seemed» to realize tiliafter the party had whizzed by who the occupants of the four decorated limousines were Chief O’Brien led the way in a touring car, at 39 miles an hour. Gets Close View of River. Washington avenue, Union boule- vard. through the northwest indus- trial diatriet: Calvary avenue, be- tween the city’s largest cemeteries: Broadway and Riverview drive; thus ran the route out. At Riverview Club the party alighted and walked over the lawn and rough river bank to the edge of the Father of Wa- ters, except that Dame Lioyd George. to escape a little mud, remained back. James E. Smith, river advocate. told Lileyd George of what has been and is hoped to be done with the Mississippi, and explained that the railroads had prevented full utiliza- tion of tts transportation possibill- ties. Lioyd George expressed sur- prise that there was not more com- merce on its current. Weisenburger tola4 him that Robert E. Lee, when a veung engineering officer, built th first dykes on the opposite shore. “Aah'” gaid Lioyd George. “Lee was an engineer! That explains his defensive ability.” Return Drive to City. On the way back there were stops on the hill of the Chain of Rocks Park and in the waterworks grounds. The beauty of the sunset view of the curving river, with the smoky city tn the distance attracted the guests and rr.ade even St. Louisans give admira- The return was by way of Riv- erview drive. Broadway and Wash- ington avenue, heavy trat- fic of the evening rush hour. 3-49 to & Most of the visiting party was luded to make it unostentatious and Louisans along were - " *at arrvert* as Lion - | a througnh - - . . . ’ ~- S afters asted °A — = - ne arive trom "ee ashe only St ~ -_ ee ae ie sae . ~ * ‘2a ( - > 7.™. — * ‘seamen in >| [tw rer ~— After this finterlude, visitors and a , sf their hosts hustied into din- Mise Megan Liord George 41 beaming. from her after- entertainment fow rer dress returne: rcon's and hastened accompany her mother to a dinner ram™e their honor at the abd Ch 2). Hadiev of given Washington Uni- **a ~ellor versity women's com- mittee. of which Mrs »f the 7 «rr? re ak oiee an ° Women's C1 There were Free eeremorial residence which wa S Rro > ; - > ~~ = t1riversity corr kires derganding that ft was ¢ able for receiving guests entit! civie welcome Guests at Dinner. Lioyrd George waz host ata dinner Roone of Hote! Statler to the following companiors Cyrus H: K. Curtis, the Philadelphia publisher: Hidden, W John G. Lonsdale. M. L Clarence H. Howard w James E. Smith in the Dante! room Frank Carter Wilkinson. Palmer and sey - Pre- ~ Clarkson eral of the men mier’s party Newspaper men accomopinyine the party were entertained at dinner elawhere with Welsen- burger as toastmaster Here, they were speaking frank!i+r themeelves ~ # ~ of the former to the hata! where among there was high vraise for the arrangements for which. it was dec'ared > ** + thrvughou ce — be the day. had worked with precision. Louisans were prived of a last of the day and the well to be de- view of the ces} hotel tobbv filled when Liord George ard his wife and daughter. who had re- turned to paseed out amid cheers There was a_rapid ride to Union Station and ily 1000 per- sons wesre assembled around and inside the Eighteenth street entrance for the last farewell United Scottish Pipers, wearine Kilts. were at the porta! playing their bagpipes and beating their drums when Lliord arrived Fle stopped, unknown to his esc>rts to listen to-their shrill music. ana hi« escorts had to hasten back to stay with him. Cheers were loud as ne passed down a lane within the throne and boarded the observation pi-t- form of his private car. e The pipers followed and continued not Join him George ADVERTISEMENT. DIABETES Contrarm te pepuler belief. te “ner »s kt@ney disorder Its existence ts d's. covered By the appearance of sugar We wtll make a Complete chemical and mm! “Treecopic examination. 25 determ!nations In aé@éitien we furnish Let us send you « container. l. Lewis G. FPobdinsen Lebdera East Pearth #r. Ciectanari O ST. LOU'S PCST-OISPATCH paged et” spam ye Se “Jept. ores. FY! was’ CRIMINAL CHARGES ORDERED IN OKLAHOMA VOTE iNTERFERENCE Lower Hause of Legislature in Res- olution Tels Attorney-General to Begin Proceedings. OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 20.—At- torney-Genera! George Short was i5- structed today by the lower house of the State Legislature to institute) criminal proceedings against all pub- lie officials and private individuals’ who attempted to prevent the spe- cial election Oct. 2. The house acted by adopting Dy 4. vote of 8&8 to 2 a resolution to prose- cute all those accused of violating state laws which provide penalties for interfering with an election. Despite Gov. J. C. Walton’s action in postponing the election and his threat to prevent the balloting by force of arms if necessary, the peo- ple went to the polls in virtually every part of the State and overwh@limingly for a constitutional amendment empowering the Legis- lature to convene at its own call to investigate the conduct of State off!- cers. Five other constitutional! amendments were submitted. STOPPAGE OF PAYMENTS BY GERMANY IS INDICATED Centinued From Page One, kings and iron have with France, have continental coal and a separate Rhineland awaiting thg occasion Ruhr’s coal tpade peace agreed to a steel] trust in and are only for a break. A break with France—by refusal to pay any more reparations—ts ex- pected to be the outcome. There: is gto gotiations with Paris are considered, although there its a feeble suggestion that something yet can be done with reparations commission direct. nothin th 4 — es intermittently. Hosts said goodbys. War veterans to play their last passed forward to war leader's hand. George drew close together, ail smiling Raprily. Soon the § train slipped gut. five minutes after sched- ile time. The private car was at- tached to a regular L. & N. train. bound for Louisville, Among those discussing the de- Parture there were frequent. *com- ments om Liord George's pleasing and good nature. His mame had been added to the list of : Louis from the World Ky personality 7 ~~ iiustrious Visitors to St -*orge’s impressions low some of his by gt hose who hare # eommen’s related talked with Rin ese 7 ° > > " on Ien’t this atmosphere wonder- he said to Mayor curing “What a wonderful 52s _ Kiel ressions of satisfaction of the ‘ame frequently. land and which have : residential ndon, particular- Lim Welcoming Washington iversities also pPppearance --, ‘og "Ts >? adley remarked told Lloyd George ‘h like an Ameri- shouldo’t JI?” the “All my training (This is his Intry.)> turned to his visit Lincoin’s tomb at I have been a and disciple of the he said. drove the cars of Jame Lioyd George were terans in uniform. Sergt. se. an automobile British statesman and Surcliffe. a dentist, for his wife. latter has been first replied American.” visit to thts co Conversation to Abraham - Pat the wheel voted | indicate that further ne-. shake the former | The three Lloyd | Railroad BLACK KATRIN ‘NEAR-RIOT AT | a Husky Negress ; Water Diet Runs ¢ and General Fighe 1 A battle of tin table legs and other -was waged for half ap 5 ing at 7:30 a. m. today, 7 of City Hoepital os negro women rT. and policemen, wjg@ riot call. Represent and law were The ward houses she gresses who are held fee) Department. One of beth McCorkle. a . about 30 years. had te on a bréad and water. of her obstreperous com cause she tried to taken to the Health £ treatment yesterday. 7 _ When John Jokey, as took her ration in thee ing she threw a pan out to a room, where ms other tnmates were te fast. She seized the hurted it at Jokey. from a table and pi Mises Ada Beasley. @ whlty only other atten¢ i trying to get the’ key door from Jokey. % Paffied, she began ever she could lay HMeeman from 4d response to a@ Miss Beasley. One mates hit him on the: about a dogen of them am loose In the ward in & other pojiceman and 6 a tendants irrived, | road of bluecosts. liceman quieted the ¢@ . flourishing a revolver McCorkle woman over t a chair, inflicting e her. Some of the Pub. ie ae wi on the commotion al cation of light straps em women. : + ngs) SEEKS TO DIVORCE “alk ee = a Ww cae: Tvan Skobel, Russian rroprietor of a batl Olive street, yesterday tivorce from his third she was quarrelsome, that she refueed to keep : him orto get his meals. Mrs. Anna Goodman last February. They August. In July Skobel he wag no longer ! wife's debts. At that time, Skobel maintained he saw ie day and they talked Skobel's fitret wife, vorced him early tn 1921. ried again the next year, aration and divorce fo& - oe a “se Plans for Alberta the Ageociated Press. é CALGARY, Alberta, Get. atberta wheat pool, the tincion-gévernment cont ganization to be organized ada. will commence operati¢ Monday. Oct. 28, when & | ‘clive wheat from its 25, r.¢s bebe 4 oa b ities — : : ; wo™\ ABCL Announcement October 22, ad - Z ‘ ne mited States and ationa! and the amount of h PThis ihe PW a “The Ear! of Bitkenhead. Lor h Chaneellor of England durin Prem‘ership of Lloyd George, ! Louis for an address this eve at the Odeon, talked of repa ons. prohibition.} the delays c ean courts and the League « jons to newspaper men in h at Union Station this mornin; has been in America seve Lord Birkenhead said quite ser y that “he had not observed th vance of prohibition except o occasions,” and commente the lack of law observa nc + grew out of ithe Eighteent dmert. He had not followe mtly the exchanges between th ngland on th fon of the three-mile limit, & and consequentiy ref a ss that phase of the question. “lI am usually expected to Sa nething on reparations.” he b« taking the lead in the inte . “I was not isurprised tha any has openly declared sh id pay no more because, 3&4 h undoubtedly! she has trans: enormous stms of mone d and by deliberate deflatio ‘the mark has wiped out both he municipal debt, yet sh the same right wel every othe or has to be exactly informe ig debt. had never! been done, a! ugh Great Brital dad over ani again advocat it. Motives of Prance. ~ second piace, German perfectiy well = the motive Pratce were not oly financial, bu terial, and knowjng this, she ha renity Se to challeng issue now.” . the | Questioned as to his views on pro - ; tion. he sald: » it seems hardly!' a question o h a stranger can speak with au ty. However, I have been trav about the United States fo n weeks, keeping my eyes open I have formed, some opinion h lam quite willing to state. e matter seems to have a bal of advantage and disadvantage the credit side ts the fact general fonceded that on the whole the in ! and agricultural worker less and work harder and sav than before the act. On the other side \s to be set th mse moral obfection that al all that section of the popula which has most to gain fn re ming the sanction of law is open © gaged in its contemptuous vie It is hardly for a stranger t 7. which side this balance in Compares Judicial Procedure. » He wae asked for a comparison o judicia! procedure of Englan the United States. and while ne ms into the subj in detail be of limited time for the inter said that tn [England ther moO such delaysias in this coun 3 There Wee a perfectly scanda'cu -_ y ition in the matter of divore & few years ago.” 4. “Th 8 Serame «eo congested that |! sometimes two years before’a 4 “ase was decided. We quickt red tha+ situation, however, , am ee cannot make more than ) og for a tine (decision, even |! “© "he final limit. have no eb in crimina pie was askeas- "What would b length of time for final deter “on in England of a murde ‘8 which the defendant was | mn of wealth and could . com - the highest legal talent?” . could not be more than 1 rem the time of arrest un . *cquittal of sentence, fron h there could be no further ap he replied. | - ‘aw in England on divorce, * Setting back to that subject *n chang recently. For Jaman had to [prove only adul ; While a womarm was required t beth adultery and cruetiy. Not en carr obtain a diverce @ "8 of aduitery alone. 2 ‘ome of your American state divorce iaws; are very taj Sing to dissolgcion of marriag Mutua! consent. almost. _. ** to the feeling in Burep ning the Nation Ebr: ta for not ratifying the treat! ”
Page 3
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20. 1923. SLAIN REALTY MAN SAYS SHE REFUSED ——~—CS ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ST.LOU'S POST- DISPATCH © DOG GONE: CLASS C MEDICAL “Sst fons, oe WIDOW SAD TO HAVE OFTEN EXPRESSED STOKES’ $30 AFTER: COLLEGES FACING "iui: ch 2=-: ADMITED MURDER PLO FEAR OF HOLDUP. SIGNING AFIOANIT. LOSS OF CHARTER er ltteeetee ee Former British Cabinet Member __ Photographed at Union Station ee ee a RNA Se OT AT HOsemggMPMENHEAD niERE, Ars us VIEWS. gress on Bread ; iet Runs Guard oq | neral Fight Follows ame N REPARATION of tin plates ang nd other handy m for half an hour igh a He Is Not Surprised at 7-2 lye t= ee me nee nla her prea en ee et ak > gto TD, *t Sum. a. The complainant told Justice Al-? bin that a year ago Byrd sold him an i houser about 25 are held for the H County. pearance of Realty Man. re eventually viegg such company does business in the insurance policy of $100 against loss! of a hunting dog, purported to have, Fv the Associated Press been issued by Lloyds’ Underwriters; SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 20-— One of them, kle. a husky woman ars. had been in » ©. Byrd. 49 years old, of 7522 Teas- ompital between » = ny'’s Latest Action Simon Gottlieb Carried High- Witness Testifies That the State Board of Health to > | of Springfield, Ill. The dog strayedl| Chester Kempley, district attorney, r was siolen some months ago and | today issued a statement that Mrs. 2nd water diet + eperous conduct and dale avenue, University City. on com-_ plaint ef Clarence Campbell, who re-| Alleged Confession of California sides on Lackland road, St. Louis) : e | Woman May Solve Disap- en. wim renpondeg Milli gad France Should Fix |i OS ae way Robbery Insurance, Millionire Tricked Her| Seek Quo Warranto Ac- | ; : S $3 . «ta t: ge ys vy ! * | . m * | oO epresentatives of | | . : een AO Says Secretary, Who At Into Attaching Name. to tion Following Fake Di-| Campbell attempted to collect the in- | a E + at ee | i , George E. Schick had made a con- tr b M d G d e surance. He alleges he was told by ibutes urder to Urudg | False Statements. | ploma Expose. | Illinois insurance authorities that no fession in the county jail thet, if | ‘ }substaptiated by a finding of the ied to escape when Health Department » esterday. : n Jokey, a white on in the cell this » wa pan at him and ym, where most of es were having t rized the coffee pot Jokey, then tore A e and pursued him asley, a white nurse, th attendant, apr t the key to the okey. e¢ beran throwing ld lay hands on. A m downstairs came a telephone call . One of the other im on the back, n of them set everyth ward in motion. nan and a group of ved, followed by an coats. The second eted the tumult revolver and hitting ¢ man over the head wif cting a scalp wound of the rescuers | on altogether by «@ ht straps on the DIVORCE SRD WIFE ‘l, Russian etrong / a bath house at 3 yesterday filed sult his third wife, all rrelsome, nagging fed to keep house f his meals. Skobe! oodman were m vy. They separated July Skobel adve nger responsible for h At that time, however ained he saw her e , talked things over... ‘rst wife, Fannie, arly in 1921. a, He tnar- ~ “I am DRY LAW OBSERVANCE ONLY IN PUBLIC”: serts It Is Not for Stranger to Pass on Benefits of Tonight. ry. The Ear! of Chaneeiior of Ingland during Birkenhead. Premiership of !.loyd George, in| this eve- talked of repa- the delavs of the League of Louls for an address at the Odeon, ions, prohibition. merican courts and long tO newspaper men in at Union Station this has been in America’ seven i Birkenhead said quite seri- | y that “he had not observed the ervance of prohibition except on occasions,” and commented the lack of law = observance grew out ment. He had not tly the exchanges between States and England on fon of the three-mile limit, and consequently refused, wes that phase of the question. usually expected to nething on reparations,” taking the lead in the “I was not surprised any has openly declared id pay no more because, undoubtedly she has trans- j enormous sums of and by deliberate the mark has wiped out both her tional and municipal debt, yet she the same right that every other | the he she or has to be exactly informed | ¥ Smith: the amount of his debt. "This had never been done. a}- wh Great Britain ow over and again advocated it: Motives of France. $5 - . ~ | : i ' al- | money deflation | his | morniny. | of the Eighteenth | followed | the | LO | Say | he be- | inter- | that | mE Law—Speaks at Odeon Lord SSG ow ox x4. yes ‘ ~ . » 7 ~@ RASS PWAe ; 7 eq y oS Aw x4 . i ” opt SOT As rhe. aon Sse o m4 ‘ *. oxo aa A RRSERO RES = . eee 2 —— oe —_ -—— -..- a Eleanor Horton, Lady H. H. his daughter, his secretary, erd by M. L. Allen, vice-president of ithe (car he is traveling. (of Great Chancellor State tock Island Railroad, in whose of the noted statesmen Britain. As Lord High he signed the Irish Free He first came to pub- Frederick Edwin He is one treaty. ) attention sc A> z teen . xt, EARL OF BIRKENHEAD. ’ ' ’ x we + * } i x; Px Fh PR BY Re - Be xn Sat : . +4 . ; 4 ine 4” . ‘ a 7 ‘ ee es 0% S/ . NES » wv a> & or CAM aoe a y> >» “A . Vrne \ > s - »>s: y ) : - s PIES ~ @ som J 1 ' leali : with college would be to ao. Le eee ee Pept. Laces se be te ee | Press ° tion, he said: cicty. Later he was an Oxford pro- effort to drive him from cover, pos- bles. Thev didn't stop to think that ne egypt she ye ix tokKes mi : scar alk =. to pil o a ably answer your last inquiry in i:.quiries as to questionable certifi- Alberta, Oct. 20.— “it seems hardly a question on/|*°880r- He went to the House of |semen found early today when they h* was merely carrying out the or- 16, 1922, when he ste ey a, Cala neieaditiniaet aiaiiiiad wana siheai the immediate future, stating that | cates promptly, but did not take ac- £ pool, the first.a elhaen of there Pa ak 'Commons when a vouth, and in 1914 omagerige ere smoking ruins of the|ders of his clients, the landlords. | home in a car containing t . - - “ Sher a9 we an oe mye the names of Baldus and Bass are (|ticn against Sachs. he ; ' lionaire, Epps and her husband.,Court, based in ev nce a Fil not on record at Potosi. That ts State Records Investigated. nment controlled be. organized in C imence operations 28, when it will rom its 25,000 signato _ EEE . — COAL fi at $5.75 per ton. ty. However, I have been trav- about the United States for h Weeks, keeping my eyes open, I have formed some opinions hlam quite willing to state. mw Matter seems to have a bal- of advantage and disadvantage. be credit side is the fact general- enceded that on the whole the in- mrial and agricultural workers less and work harder and save than before the act. "¥n the other side is to be set the " moral objection that al- all that section of the popula- gave up a law practice of $200,000 a year to volunteer_for the war. 19:5 By he had become a Major, was recalled to London bv Kine George, krigchted Genera! (‘Tpon George Cabinet "tle of Earl of Birkenhead. and appointed Attorney- in the coalition Cabinet. the dissolution of the Llovd he were given the He ie a member of the Conservative partv Lord Birkenhead and his daugh- ter are house guests of Mr. and Mrs Stewart ‘ington terrace home today and to- | morrow. ‘Charles M. McDonald at their Wash- He was the guest of i house. arson is believed to have been in- sane from drinking moonshine. Rifles in the hands of national @uardsmen commanded three of the ‘Larson holds the fourth Mrs. Polk at luncheon at the) four rooms of Larson's bungalow, but room him- self, and possemen were unable to jook into it. Larson was equipped with a rifle, a revolver and a shot- gun. . shot Ley, 60, last night, twice after Ley had attempted to in- tercede with him on behalf of Larson and their two sons, whom he had driven from the home Yes. he had quite a few eviction suits in the Justice of -the Peace courts but I can't think of anyone of the tenante who might have deliberately murdered him for revenge.” The murder, however. was delib- erate. Gottlieb was seated at his ‘desk facing the east wall of his of- fice when the assassin came Apon kim. He never moved from the chair luntil after he was shot. That was established by the fact that one of ‘the bullets shattered the back of his chair after it had passed his body. “TIT belleve Gottlieb knew who through with a friend, a Mrs. Stokes asked her, the affidavit states, New York and identify photograph he had She went, she suid, Edmonds. us to lunch,” “After dinner I office and he lo come to a person by in his office. a “Mr. Stokes took says the affidavit. went to Mr. Stokes’ esked me to identify as ‘Mrs. Wynn’ a photograph he showed me. | said the photograph ‘resembled’ the ‘Mrs. Wrnn' I had seen at Bethel. Full of False Statements. > a signed the paper Mr. prepared, but did not read it. The Stokes | 'methods do not conform to the law. In this connection Dr. F. C. Waite of Western Reserve Cleveland, has been invited here _by 'the State Board of Health to con- {duct a survey of the Missouri medi- cal situation. Dr. Waite will arrive in St. Louis tomorrow for a confer- jence with Dr. E. P. North, president of the State Board of Health. In the j event Dr. Waite undertakes the | Nov. 1. Evidence Against Sachs, Evidence that Prof. Willlam P. Sachs, former dean of the defunct University, | 4 /work, he will begin the survey about | true. I expressly refrained ‘from putting them on record there be- cause I did net know who my suc-y cessor would be, and believed that my statement in their case would suffice. I am really sorry for the boys’ sakes that these complica- tions have arisen. If you would be willing to cer- tify them under these circum- stances you might drop me an early Vine to thatseffect, or have them notified directly as you may choose. Very respectfully, : Ww. P. SACHS | Dr. North yesterday conferred with State Health Commissioner Enloe at Jefferson City and inspected the Health Department records. Among the credentials of which he made note were those of Dr. Ralph A. Voigt of Kansas City, one of the doc- tors undererrest in connection with the sale of medical diplomas, These credentials show that Voigt claimed to have acquired the equiva- lent of a high school education itn I- linois and then to have studied &t the “Brooks School” in Chicago. He also presented a certificate of gradu- ation from the St. Louis College of ver use any other. B which has most to gain in re- “yeh St ; ‘ ; shot him,’ said Peter Carroll, the! ,, ose: aawir ic lete with false ~, iniweralty re Bomont 1848 the sanction of law is open- | St. Louis Country “lub, and his) at gunpoint. | grocer néxt door to-the real estate first affidavit kl a a pate n National University of Arts and Sache’ Activities Known. ’hysicians and Surgeons. Dr. North ——- 5 ad in its contemptuous vio- |@aughter was the guest of Miss Cath- acto office. to: whose place the wounded) em ' ® ’ ™ * ; | " we . 2 nd ib a : : % ’ bi 1 mED “I ; —_ tee oe ee * , ~~ ‘oa eee ee ae £ Vr aa A Be ! > dy of Justice. ja | the
Page 4
ae ® a am gra EB ge me gy em, sz eee awn os eee 6 ee ee ere eee eee eee. BP re we — 2 ,5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ita The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SA OCTORER + aaa TS NEWS OF NEW BOOKS _ (Alfred A. Knopf.) EADERS of that R novel by Miss Stern peared last year. titied “The Room.” wiil which ap- austerely en- expres : a fashing tale in her latest book. The) wont be disappointed. either the background is English life, which this author expertiy. the drama largely W! the walls of the home. Yet the w “@ashing” is chosen with carefu regard for the feelings of wxraphers labela the easy sparkling talk hand'’es s th r Again '*s lexico- It almost gathers up ana the quiek. sure strokes of characteriza- ton, the joyous narration of a stor: and in which thihes really happes an understanding of men and children which is almost ish liantly—eshe wields a taunty sorhe very nice people Tt is a singular familys the book introduces us Carruthers. at 45. is a trees with engagements future. Husband Robert 0:4. came to grief in tnen in iron. At ienmate insistence he has to far 50 in not Mise Stern not only writes br! - scalpe’ which Leonora famous ac- the women devil- 7 as she lays bare the comic side o! years leather and Leonora’s affec- ven- tured again into the crue! world of business but con himeelf aimateur carpentry at home the 18-year-old daughter. waguely that she doesn't much attention as giris homes. Leonora. beautiful. Faith home. gets it all. Carruthers family. the back is moet uncomfortable to Sally. 11 and impish. “My quaint littie Sarah.” ax Leonora somewhat uneasily re- fers to her. Sally is always in char- atter. As neglected of’sprinc confides to strangers how she pre- tends that she has “an mother, quite, quite old. with silvery hair and tottery limbs and a quavery voice, who knits and tells stories.” It would be a shame to revea! the ively plot. But the back seat chenges occupants severa! times and Leonora, facing the tmminent rea!l- ization of her oft-described dream ebout retiring to a cottage itn the country with hollvwhocks and Michaelmas Gaisies. goes cold. al! over. The story has the final mer'it of ending as ft must. “WITHIN THESE WALLS.” by Ru- pert Hughes (Harper & Bros). HIS is an eventful story. mantic and dramatic, of the wonderful growth of New York Clty from the year of the black cholera tn 1832 down to the present While New York is powerless in the Srip of the awful placue—David Robards, a young lawyer, marries the beautiful Patty Jessamine an¢ flees with her to his ancestral home in the country, to escape the dreaded disease. Hereafter. his life is one of devo- tien—shielding and protecting his young and frivolous wife daughter. Amy. beset by tragedy, is saved by him cruelty of public shame. Keith. his only son, who has in- herited his mother’s charm as we!! as his father’s stability, is his great- est help and comfort through many tragic and exciting events —_—_s — “COUNTRY CLUB PEOPLE.” Margaret Culkin Banning. H. Doran Co.) SANER and more A “Main Street.” and, to carry the comparison farther, a book of more narrative interest, though with less of the skillful comedy which was so strong an element of the Lewis novel. Twin Bridges has a new Country Club building for its social and me ro- Then his an earls from the by (Geo. truthfu! ' financial set, the chief personage of which is Oliver Driscoll. Driscoll ts a banker, a force for business and social conservatism. He regards himself as one holding up the struc- ture of society, recreation and livel!- hood. He takes the same sleeper and tips the same porter, whenever he goes East. The reader may sur- mise that he is a pillar the church, but the author does not say so. The portrait is not overdrawn LAkewise, hie daughter Ruth. wh has absorbed liberal ideas in college is not shown lowing cigarette smoke in the faces of Twin Bridges though it appears, casually. that she smokes. She ts not shown worship- of ing an tkon with the features of ® the age of 34. Lenine. but she circulates a subsecrip- tiem list for famine relief in Red Ruesia and is impatient with “mid- Gle-class philosophy” on the part of theee not dispoeed to cive Twin Bridges is too marrow for her. and she cannot think of remaining there evem with the man who she decided ly prefers to marry Threugh her very sophisticatior ané@ contempt for her home city she almost falis into the clutches of the town wastre! and rove In New York later. after a flirtation with a writer of frank fiction, she agrees te marry the Twin Bridges man making and exacting from him the fullest promises of freedom and se'f.- éetermination for both——promises ir- reconcilable. as they soon find, with the fact of marriage. Th brief initial epleoie of Ru:hs marriage. when she tre sts oF o& cealment of the fact that 4 marriage bas taken place. ends ©! nm the man’s eparture. he declaring “Fou wi jet me itatreduce you as ‘ry wife an@ I'm pot going to treat you ary Bat 'tim- a ; affection Meanwhile. Oliver Drie-- mora’ standards in the “(ouvertry bes tet himerlf thire ic ea fashion about 4 arety «: the prettiest of the youncer st in Bridges. who has ianecert's fate his) debt. ere @ifficult to “ Driscoll control ‘ia. with feels receive as in other sought after and bustling in and out of the And in the whole seat she ordinary that tells the mance ‘dinavian gloominess of who elr bas stood firm for the wre > + more of them ‘the find types be ok in the usual sense. left where » ening everytaing is ihe reader to do. iI ye only set agwn itn it. just as if I were n nem down for my ovn use, a « itnstances out of human life “hich have lonc served me as Ir bun ile liany diff~rent moods. * * °* ‘his unrelated. unrecognized of facts. I give tning from which 3 novelist Principal or secondary chara... rs. cr episcdes ir a novel. I offer them ‘oOo you for the novels you are w ‘neide vour own heads, before I spolied them by the additions. tings. stretchings or twistings etsary to make them fit into the rx of a book.” And such a collection it ts! pie from Vermont Miss Can[.- d's home e#tate: peopl. from France a la#nd second tn her love, and people trom the Middle West whicn 1: >h« aiso knows. Something of the range is indétrated by the fact that cn sketch ‘tel'e of a ‘Jerman prof-*>stur who went to a Karsas university and another relates the fugitive life of Col. Sheys, who led an eighte mth century rebellion in Massachusetitr reve cut- "ec- fob- Peo- “OVER THE FOOTIGHTS.” b Stephen Leacock. (Dood, Méad Co.) ONT be alarmed D turned play- Netther has he become Leacock has not dramatic critic. No. Thies latest book Professor wrieht of his is the Torontoan’s whimsical, reaction rot with to current and ancient but forgotten dramatic foibles, done his usual broad eatire and therefore, to be read a sketch or two 4tatime. (Such a process of read- ing eerves to prolong the pleasure.) To paraphrase the of con- tents. the sketches are: Melodrama sex Problem, Western Movie. an Stuff. Ibsen, The Littie Cor- poral, Blood and Vodka, Married iife a ia Hollywood. The Siren. Ro- It's a toss-up which of these One pokes fun at the Scan- Ibsen and another laughs at movie platitudes neither are college tragedians nor old-time hamfats spared A dozen other unrelated sketches follow the footlight stuff. The ex- cellence of some of these really en- t'tles thern to “headline position.” I*t takes a humorist to make you laugh at a deacription of a dry bancuet Leting the food consumed by each celebrant as follows: “Ten olives two yards of celery, half a bucket of soup. 12 square inches of fillet de sole Momay, 16 ounces avoirdupols of Virginia ham, ditto for beef au jus, 108 cubic centimeters souffie.”’ Radio, landlords, golf, rough hunt- table Gre- is best. ing lodges with hardwood floors, an. approaching end of the world and) black bass are the themes of other gems “THE DOVES NEST AND OTHER STORIES,” by Katherine Mans- field. (Alfred A. Knopf.! S_or.es T HE latest voiume of might serve as a monument to Mansfield's oo. lected the logs which present-day fiction sustained in her death last January. Unfinished stories some of them scarcely more fragm®nts, and even breaking off in the middie of a sentence, comprise two-thirds of the book. Yet these pathetic chips from the workshop witneas to the beautiful art which was hers However. “The much more than erary contains written Katherine > bear Doves’ Nest” t« a collection of lir- piousiy assembied. It seven complete stories, the same time as “the (arden remains at abort these published in Party and somew nat *s eo nT (ther Stortes tl pon a \eseer ech .e than the bes The Garden Par y und in B tes.” ther show the same keen insight. love of life. , truth individual oeutiook y| de- ch this Enc shwoman possessed For ampie t -_s . , i ‘a ented oe to hing of heartie=s tmeip eid afa mocking ite very hurmgn mnomuch the manner associated with ©. Henry: “Taking the Veil.” a @atirical pil of yeuthful. femi- nime erotiem and tts dreamed he.- The Canary.” a touching f loneliness; and “The Fiy.” which does not lack cru- The comimonplace and the mot intrude in shert sto- ane the book's tantalizf@§g pages tho@e of the fragments Some of them had seemed very important the authar, who planned to 4o are Deolt'« ae a Gelicate er » - = _ . —r hildren’e enobbery, aulte but dertved from v3 “4 , Tea. vivid ich marches to c oe ‘Ture a portrait riee lke * But are te A Pa "ane io be of character sketches is that in one that are fa- And this expression dors not find good Let the kind of as in her in- This is not a w.i ten It isa book. for ying re pecs on which to hang the meditatiors of you just the sort of mo kes than control. |ferent. “The Dowes’ Nest,” set down | Re yee steney of ér®ll touches. de- at the scribes the different atmosphere ae “THE HIDDEN ROAD,” A ms, ~ ~@.,* >oOowertu. pile pitted against —____._.__Biiedeinhin is full of vivid incidents aad breadth escapes. . . . -_ nmiak* inigece where by a word, he might !which descended over nig": “THE BACK SEAT.” by G. B. Stern. | Englishwom the elderly invites quaintance jiuncheon. caller just once befor: American and not at But even the Frenc! felt the excHemen*t ing masculine intri nidst. Did this story a comed) Then there is “A . Story.” with its singu! horrible revelations its skillful unfolding ot! character in the mans ured words Husband living together, althouc! But “what and “the plain truth can tell it,’ which this greeable man with nh: hood starts to deseribe unknown ; An introductory much of interest Mansfield’s struggles to perfect art. including entries made in diary. widow of her Tne ss? maui *eommnT aide happened last autu! as note about “PECLASSE FE.” “paADpDDyY's GONE “GREAT- by Zoe A-HUNTING”™ AND VFSS—A4 COWEDY.” All Akins. (Boni & Livericht.) H this young 4 ie -¢ literary work was done ?! ryt serr Louis two vears ago at the American The- b Ethel! Barrym When the two will reach St. Louis is un- “Daddy's G A-Hunting.” vas withdrawn from a brief New York run indicatior his man L#uis _ssee oe these only “De in St having been played a tn, ,re ether erTrlain one and there has rot been any season that it will be sent on a tour of the f an “provinces.” It tel's the story who Paris by wealthy benefactreas for a perioc artist Was sent to leaving his wife and When he came was a changed longing for freedom from family ties do He drove his wife disgust by his mY study ris at home them. he creature tc as he pleased from him in rhilanderines Tt ‘© a @l without & ras “Greaness” speakine stace as ‘““The Texas Nigcht- ireale” being renamed shortly after last epring It and elittering war. piary of humor is known better to the ire ite first production telis, in a hard the story of a prima donna, reveal- and tilogical keep those It is a ing her menfal processes about her in hot sparkling comedy tempestuous that water. “HIS CHILDREN’S CHILDREN.” by Artbur Train (Scribner). POWERFUL American family —the Kayrnes—with their inter- ests and recreations, are so pre- sented that a panorama Ameri- ca’'s wealthy class fs spread before the reader There is the old railroad who fo the > of , gold-minin “Pirate” Kayne the fort his- sor wrecking unded ine ighiv respectable > — : ie Amazing kaleidoscope of life is shown. Rufus Karne., at 55 romance and 5 feels the urge of “hnerd the joy wagon.” He bec aaa an decides to before it is too late »mes involved in 18-vear-old gir! ; he ‘oses love affair her friends family m! ns misfortu were “loser beginning again” giving promise of nd contentment to them all. together—the by Elsie Singmaster. (Houghton - Mifflin Co. her Pennsy!vania inevitable and a . . non? w re. wt 4d Oe - Dutch it being a.sort, shou! S€xX maaters, \%*+- Wee Elsie Singmaster writes of that ehe, realist of with fashion of who do not 4 ae she was sare! oniy by the vrio- she see-me * ™ ® strangle h ae a? « ,: : * weeks’ time to plans. as A. Busch’s “Plea fe ee er e ‘ 3 ” . have an excellent gy - Jestice to Industry” Time varieties and sizes wit! re Sa itll sens’ Bond Issue Supervisory Com-)| refuse section of the Department of mittee. President Neun announced, Streets. Of this amount $35.900 ts from. | Open Saturdays te gs £ — Sundays 8 to 11:30 4.) 3 it FOR | AW the appointment of Aldermen Kuhs,| for salaries and wages. $20,000 for. RES H. J. Weber and Sons Schwartz. Studt and Wimer. Neun| contract obligations and $23,000 for ' UPROOTED, HE SAY Nursery P. O. will act as chairman. This action) personal service and material. One mile west of city ; D -lares Brewers Stan institutions in the Welfare Depart- ment attended the picnic. yes Sold Raffle Tickets. Employes in the department, for OF BREWER was taken because of the resolution A bill requiring adjacent cities Gravois Av. Phone Tf of the Citizens’ Supervisory Commit-| and towns to St. Louis desiring » tee asking that such a committee »e)| use city fire apparatus equipment to vetl - Ready to Keep Busines From Evils That Former! appointed to bring about a better) pay the city for the use of equipment) understanding with the Board of not in excess of $56 an hour was in-) Aldermen and the Committtee on. troduced by Alderman Kralemann. | Bond Issue Legislation. | President Neun introduced a bill Alderman Kralemann tintroduced| tmposing a penalt yand fine of $10 t» the bill appropriating $10,000 out of! $500 for trespassing upon property bond issue funds to enable the/ unlawfully and refusing to leave.) Roard of Public Service, at the re-| Neun said at present the city had 0 quest ef the Citizens’ Supervisory, ordinance against trespassing. | Committee, to employ experts to ad-'| Alderman Neumann introduced a vise the Supervisory Committee on} relief bil! for Charlies Brinkmano. | Bond Issue Projects. 4334 Loughborough avenue, a truck | A letter from the Chamber 2f\ farmer. who claims his vegetabie Marked It. “4 letter to the president of t! United States on Prohibition Er ment and its Effects” was ma¢ blic today' by the signer, Augu A. Busch. president of Anheuse Pmesch.Inc. The ‘letter was tim te coincide with the * meeting rnors in Washington. to co gdéer pronibition enforcement. : whe letter is characterized as plan for justice tv an industry th has been made tHe football of pra Ld, | politics. Owifig to the unfo — ‘/ Negnate political conditions with whi iwe were surrounded.” the writ eye, “and the dgmands made up we through legisiation and taxatio were some evils that crept in re distributing system of o busines We stand ready. and bt he entire Industry stan ay, to correct all these evils, ai te lend hearty and, effective co-o et ia ‘ aban | — > >. 1) 2 Se ee, ee, ek » - 4 AS se { = "tree sun x Na ~ “oe, SO i yy wad _ PUBLICATIONS \ \\ So . ' yrrel | : of ‘the obert Ames Bennet Aather of “Ito the Primitive,” “The Shogun’s Deughbter,” etc. There is still plenty of romance in the far West, even though the white-faced Herefords have re- placed the longhorn, and moving picture actors are about a8 com- mon as Indians. Robert Ames Bennet knows the “cow country,” and he knows the tough-skinned “buckaroos” like a brother. In Tyrrel, herd- nder and broncho buster, ard in Gerda Keith, who could rope a steer or wear a ball gown with equal unconcern, the author has presented two of the most vivid characters in Western fiction. A.C.McCharg & Co., Publishers \ ‘ AN ee ee —- = A TT cr — cata 4hf ‘S 7 4 Why did Mahalia’s 5 fat herwanther to marry M4 Junter Moreland, the +? , ' 7 iS S LS Ties n§ she > \ \ Me. Charces of Bad Reenlts From La The writer charges that “the a “tempt to enforce the prohibitf hlaws” has corrupted the Feder igervice. has uprooted respect for la using a wave of violent crime, a! : caused {ilictt manufacture ai Rootlieecing of goods_ of harmf Peeality. Thetate President Har [fee's declaration that conditions r lating to enforcement savor of n ‘tlenwide scandal. and that the e ‘forcement situation ts “the most 4 imoralizing factor in our public itt anoted | The letter refers tae the demai made by Busch. more than a ye ago, for enforcement ef the prot BMtion ‘aw on ships of the Unit Mates Shipping Board. Since th time the drv law has been appli Beth to American ships and to fo (@gn vessels entering and leavil American ports | The writer says that there are fw '@amenta!l reasons why the prehit ‘ten law cannot be enforced, a! [Preserts “gures intended to she that a majority of the people & Rhever expressed approval of prot | ill | “Floridan | THE DE LUXE TRAIN JhrutoMiami daif STARTING DECEMBER 2 | ; from St. Louis 3:10 P. M. ii & ted “a — a» . he) Views on Public Sentiment. Twenty-three states had adopt Prohibition by rote of thetr people, te stated before the adoption of t mghteenth amendment. But tn the Wates the total majority for prel “Bition was only 561.562. Ten mo E Males hat adopted prohibition — Jegtialative Statutes, and without » Girect vote of the people. and ti : ‘Sriter argues that their peop _Mrerefore. had not passed on t | FPestion. Fifteen states had na | Séepted prohibition. either havt _ Boted against it. or the iasue not ha , been submitted. The populath “tf these 15 states wae $6.257.51T. P compared with 65,915.532 tm the | Mates that had dry laws The writ | Cars the conciusfion that a major ot the voters of the country we S88inet prohibition. af ese figures. {t ie stated. furnt real reason why prohibition BOt enforced in the United States t ay. and why tt cannot be enforces The writer attacks the methods us tn the campaign for the eighteen (Smendment mentioning partichla: /S charge that German money was! Vested tn the brewing business he Whereas in fact there was no Gk _— Mreetment. but 11 rene orned and a t . te ad Operated by Brit oe Zt ts also charged [nm the letter tf : ‘rusts, including theee whi c prosecuted by the Federal Ge y tamer; for their methods, franc | the Anti-sa loon League. and it pots e E. H. Cary’s recent utts q in favor of prohibition. me at seme length the ti-he Which his corporation, the Un States Steel. maintained until st time ago. : . oo Charges tm Leticr.” | be & charge ts made. In some ¢ Information, Railroad and Pullman Tickets at .. "St In Penhsyfvania the pt Chey Tishes Gtien 324 N. Broedway Been =e. collection eee Phoees : - ; eed Kinlech. Ceetrs! 2713 panel wat oft A Pron. Station Ticket Office. 18th end Merket Sts. Phoac Meic 4708 = tow Sohaiaen > ae: a ess mail i te F. D. Miller. : : ewe of | ins Cowiel Bote ante Bide ae MIE sete see porating im Ohio wren | Thru Sleeping Cars to West Coast Resorts The Floridan is the only solid through train to Miami and East Coast resorts and the fastest train to Florida. Leaves St. Louis Arrives Birmingham Arrives Jacksonville Arrives Miami —-_ Seminole The dependable all-year w train to Florida—leaves St. Louis daily at 10:16 P. M. Arrives Jacksonville 7:50 second morning, connect- ing for all Florida resorts. Through sleeping cars with drawing rooms,com- partments and open-sec- tions to Jacksonville: 3:10 P. M. 5:00 A. M. 8:10 P. M. 10:20 A. M. Observation, club and dining cars; drawing room, compartment—single or en suite—andopen- section sleeping cars to Miami, St. Petersburg, Tampa and Bradentown, also serving Sarasota. Valet and maid. Powerful new mountain type locomotives insure smooth riding and on-time arrivals. Pullman passengers only. Reservations now being made. one a rt Illinois Central service all the way ———— - these violators was | to support candida program, and
Page 5
en Ce emma e's LF ON AE Ne "er ATURD RER 20 toss. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | bition unit to become the SR | of campaigun funds from violators| |of the prehibition law, it should | frankly tell the American public what it proposes to do. . | Exemption of farmers from the Provisions of the Volatead act, through favorable rulings as to ci- er- making, is charged. “The presi- dent of our corporation (Busch) is _also a farmer.” the letter says. “Un- q PROHIBITION der the operation of the law, he 4 | woutd lay himself Mable to prosecu- SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1983. PROBATIONARY POLICEMAN OUSTED; DRUNKENNESS CHARGED |Chagles Dunn Locked up When Pa- treolman Finds Him near Broken Saloon Window. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEATHS on FRATERNAL NOTICES ington * Terrace ciation, in a cor hoard, asked ¢ 5 ordinance be ent linace be Dasseq reed, be ) RAete— ar into rest on Saturda 12:15 a. m.. Pterre i | beloved’ RS of the nha Isabelle Nagle. father of Pier-e Jr Robert. John Jo- sont ane | Marion Nagie and Mrs. oe rf va will take Dean parlor. (ec) PROFESSIONA | ADAMS Private Dancing Se and evenings. Lindell St $068 _Fine WESTMINST R HALL—S3808@ (ive. DOD. asses open every Monduy of sacs SE cohen All membPers =} 8 o'clock at A Sg © No. 542 B LEITCH, President. . McELHINNEY. ‘Secretary. 3R46 ‘indelt ho & CLUR— Due notice of time will be given. PRADE—At the residence of her daughter. Mrs. A. E. Achard. 6273 Delmar ule- Charlies Dunn, 26, of 230 2304 Palm vard, on Saturday, Oct. 20. 1923, at 6:55 ‘a. m., EBlien Prade, widow of the late Louis street, a probationary policeman for Preade, dear mother of M. and the last ten days, was locked up at {ae Kg Al, 4, Fo 1 @. m. today after /® patrolman } Beorge J. Garmon of Atlanta, Ga. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’ 8 parlors. found him near a plate glass window 3846 Lindell boulevard. Due notice of time that had been smashed in the saloon wil) be given (ce) QUEKNIEIM— Entered into rest at resa- dence, 3214A University street, Thureday. of Frank Tiel, 2201 Madison street. | Ort. 158. 1923, at 6:30 Pp. m., William 4 A Quernheim, aged 47 years, heloved husband warrant, charging him with being Leonard—Florence Belle Leux- Belleville. pas - Gatly fc. Sun. se. Ellsworth 4c. Sun. be. William — On. lee Lost x RAR PIN—Lost; diamond and sab Hellrung & Grimm Bidg.. 9th gan; reward. Mrs. O'Halloran, 6 right. BAR PIN— Lost: initials on back: At Edwardsville. phire: e: in nd Mor- 45 En- (cat TWO “FORTUNE TELLERS” HELD Policewomen Arrest Women After Visit to Alleged Phrenologist, In the campaign against “fortune tellers,”’ policewomen yesterday ar- rested two women, who held them- selves out as phrenologists. One of them, Annie Adams, was arrested at 1114 Pine street, after she had felt the bumps on a police- woman's head and proceded to tell) the customer's fortune on payment. of $1. Another policewoman arrest-|. Ft Snuaiier sentiienen y. MEN—Don't oe working for the ser’ -_ all your life: get { See our ofter. ‘Garber Co College $10 N TRI. Tt BARRER ar LEGOE — $°5: catalomwue free: strictly modern; ive maasane: hyd aulie chaire. 68)! ets gold; colored fiowers reward. Cabany arm = . BRA RPIN— Lost. diamond and wlatinum “with iv sapphires In center. Viberal reward if JTetu rm Mie e-ton Ride 1-7) BLACK CAP E North Si. . Louis. “Call é Tyler "Al. (el) BUNCH KEYS key on Sallie. Farrar, Hornsby— Lora Point. —Last ; LEARN TFELEORAPHY. Vistt ot (ool talk with etudents: -we ruarantee positions at $140 ta atart ah | to snd 6 to 14. Bor Century Te! erranh Cn 498))~ a DETECTIVES RX OFFICER wM E. LA. shadowin ’ 9 a ytatiaating, tv Bid rmeronie. tie Verran ° R782, ae ow At Belleville. Belleville—Lucille ‘locker (et7) = ost. Fred Medart_ Box T- 313 Post- Dis. COA T—Lost on Lee, between Fair Newstead; benus book of Famous . In pocket: leave al restaurant at Eimer Faith. Pp. Bellertile. Fielde Lowe Sodders, Bellev!lle—Elenora Koesterer. Freeburg. Pp. m., Peter's thence to a At St. Charles, A. Toepfer, St. Louis—Rose M. letian, Hopkinsville, Ky St H tion if he permitte@ the corporation iin or prmesare tce beverages in excess , 66 | one-Maif of 1 per cent alcoh)!, A. Busch $s Plea for | put would net be lable to prosecu- Uon_if he manufactured ciders con- se to Industry” Timed | taining more than one-half of 1 per ¢ ” ore’ Confer- cent alcohol, on his farm.” i " ence on Enforcement. MAN SEEKS TO BE DECLARED sPuw | eae hase 4. : ADOPTED SON OF LATE WIDOW and Sons hase, | ee SAYS|" west se p UPR View of Becoming Sole Heir O., Misso of Mrs. Maria Cross. A suit was filed yesterday by Al- est of city ese Declares Brewers Stand eae vy. Phone > | = B fred E. Jewson, also known as Al- 4 Ready to Keep Business| bert E. Cross, asking that he be de- 7 ‘Is Ti t F I ‘clared the lerally adopted son of |svciation and others, decided against “ From Ev ormerly Mrs. Maria Cross, a widow, thereby |t®© Government in word Federal Dis- . . trict Court in N work City and set maki i ° ¥ Marked It. Li tra Hie ~ 0 mane tig t ror argument the Supreme Court | y. e ” an. ast, leav NS} on Nev. 12%. ° “, letter to the president of the realty at 4061 Olive street, where she Alleging that the Exchange and states on Prohibition En-! lived. ihe Clearing Association constitute nent and its Effects” was made! The petition recites that in 1$86,|)% Conspiracy in restraint of inter- public today by the signer, August plaintiff's last surviving parent died re. and foreign —— a. ree Busch, president of Anheuser- and he went to live at the home /@"%¢ refined sugar, in violation of the Rt Salle eet | » Inc. The letter was timed of his maternal grandfather, but re- | Samer eg op eg i and the eine > pemec! hein-——Sophie men. Staunton. , ide with the meeting of mained there only a few weeks be- lact o e overnment aske ~ ag il. Bibko— Mar ry Vunesk cAvingen. « sors in. Washington, to COM- fore running sway. Mrs. Cross, it | the court to enjoin alr transactions —_— prego Hawai weg prohibition enforcement, is stated, found him in front of her) |upon the exchange. This, it stated, — par ies "he letter is characterized aS “& Olive street home and took him in. | see wag tegen: os of closing the egeeuce to an industry that/Aatter asceftaining who he was, she|o i oe cvinl inconvetenn has been made the football of prac- Ggeoided to adopt him-as her son, ‘atetinoy eee reeeu aie oa nee 8k, politics. Owing to the unfor- 2nq adoption papers were signed | ~ : - wen cope tee f te political conditions with which by the bof’s stepmother but wore | o ange would be immediately organ- were surrounded,” the writer never formally recorded by Mrs. | ized which would comply with the aw. “and the Gemance ca eis Cross, the suit sets forth. L i through legislation 9 Sorry stapes According to the petition, = ure were some evils that crept into. Gross was 9 years old when Mrs . strayed or stolen, 3910 Ar- months old; reward. Grand (c7) . In manicure section laree departmen Cabb "Sa Wa ™).. Would Limit Practices. Should the court refuse to clese r ¢ . 2 - , He remained) ithe exc hange . the Government would | Willi a! m rk | Thon mas Sadler—Pear} Sadler. R. Towere—Evelyn A. Loults. aub, St. James« Louls retail distributing system of our on Sunday, Cct. 22, at 2 p. m.. 942 Hickory street, of store. ‘ terman av., reward: no onestions asked DOGU—Loaet, airedale. male. license ta 9327. Notify G R mor iit j200 W ash- ington. Phone Cabanv 41° Reward fel) DOG—Lost or straved. resins setter black and white. in vietnity of Tavior and Finney. license No 742 | liberal reward 34 Lewis pl Forest 259 14W. fel) DORINE. Y aN _CASH—Los* u Fa LADY DETECTIVE—Does shadow! vestigating. atricriv confidential: reasonable: references ‘as Jackson. Weet Pine bi Lim: tel} 20°98 oS ——- ———_——— PATENTS PATENTS obtained: advice and BOS ier: _F. J. Larson. 105 N_ ith et Olive 764 —_—- a BIRTHS RECORDED BOYS ~ and A. Mitchel). 4442 Kennerly. ash. IVORY AND in downtown district; on *91. ~~« EMBLEM—Lost: Eastern Star: taine. Grand or Fighteent? sat. | gold; _ reward. _ 2103 East FALSE TEKTIi—Lost: dicirele glasses: viere a¥ | FOUNTAIN — PEN— Lost; Cass car: engraved Forest b441W. FUR—-Lost: fox fur choker. near Grand and Sh enandoah. Grand 586W ; _reward. FUR COLLAR—Lost: «# Wednesday | small; afternoon; tails both off. Phone Forest 161. (ct) GLASSES , between Lwcust Delmar 2u0STR. ic) GLASSES—Lost: bifoca:. lortolee spell and gold: vicinity Compton and Pin _werd. Call Grand 6706R. _ mare | LICENSE PLATE—Lost No. 286-671. lL Re- turn to J. Faber. 6439 Ridge. way, 4381 J. { MAN'S WATCH—Lest. sieture in back: 4052 Greer av. MONEY—Lost; $10 bill on street. vicinity 7th and Washington, by working girl; finder phone Central ks. Olive 4538; re) ward. (6) POCKETBOOK—Lost. on Mississipp!. be- tween Lafayette and Geyer. contain na $82 and rings. asia reward. call Jovee. _ Sidney 1404 I EE RS a a Sa ‘e7) POS ere —Lost; black; Hodiament of 18th Belt, Friday; contains §6, ledge eceipts, small photos. Reward. Forest _2690R. 6356 Vernon. (e) PY—Police dog puppy, - female, upstand- ing ears: libera reward. 40906 Restate’ Forest 4631 ’PURSKE—Page car: W ednesday nig er traced, reward. Return Ferdinend #v. ROSARY—Lost, ter car or Grand ay. COIN $18 reward. ~~ Bellefon- line; white : Fair. (c lower a set: 1 pal reward 537 De weit. fill ”» ~ 21 : gold “gs rand-wt “Elda”. , roads n. 1017 S. Twelfth. >. Winsc her, SR4BA Depetis Frayser, 2628 Rutger. Speck, 1902 Wyoming. Bierman, 2647 Chippewa. . Gastreich, 2231 MeNatr. . and B. Harria-@231A Blair. . M. and B. Keventus, 1084 8. King's high- way. . A. and V. Obert, 45453A eo A. and M. Schuld, 4453A innesota. " and FE. Metzler, 2912A Miami. Korte, 3858A Marine. Springmeyer, 1814 N. Twenty- Davis, 2339 8S. Ninth. Puscian, 810 Mound. Mattli, 5457 Odell. Consut, 2101 Belleview. M. Winkler, 4965A Arsenal. Kake, 5967 ,K ennerly. GIRLS. and E. Jackson. 4111 Fairfax. Pr. and M O'Sullivan. Cc. and F. Maun. 5883 Minerva. N. and M. Hagar, Glendale, Mo. | Lost; pair. on 13th st.. and Washington; reward, d Lee. The ough, " «of Rad Resnits From Law. The writer charges that “the at- pt to enforce the prohibition a ane . 0c Sun... erire ys Fl am. with womar rewar Colfax 28 a (e7) o Ce - and I. Justus Frankenfeld, Reve R. Zim- Heffer and eur dear brother-in-law, uncle > and cousin in his seventieth year. mermann and Rev. F. Dinkmeier Funeral Monday, Oct. 22, at 2:30 p. m., will speak. 5960 J. we. from the George L. Pileitsch chapel, Easton avenue, to St. PERSONAL Coolidge Can’t Attend Army-N Game. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Presi- avy 73 AMA TEURS tonight ‘$10. $5. s°. $i. losers. Moe'er's, Mth and Bremen. — night. Peerless Theater, 19145 #8. It way AY \TEU RS—Tonight, Saturda . 4} 1710 vy } King , Theater Pate ‘MATE mRS Wad —-Toniaht. sant Come early ¢. vin tenes, . atly 2c Sus. * mes Ee AEVER send oniainabl® * «uppiying for ‘emprovmens BAKER Ait; fireat hand en “bread awa ro mo. +3 years’ experience 11S Ay we dependable, steady job. _L Btickel. Princess Hotel BOOK KREERPER—=ait. oe A books ¢ _ T-419. Vevmt - Dispatch BOOKK PEPER. —Rit.: and yo THEATRICAL KWATEC RS Wa — iood: for every “Mo Se to losers. Theater; vorizes $10. $35, ogers _ She et MEN. eave RAR ERA llround. out ef elity preferred. atte 3 =" spare time: charges ih. 8 desires evening work. DEATHS cu °C LLEN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Oct. 17. 1923. at 3 p. m., Clara Cullen (ree ee beloved wife of James P. Cul- llen, dear mother of Harry, Byron, Alice and Fred Brown. stepmother of George P. Cullen. daughter. of Mrs. Nancy Burton and our | dear sister. | Funeral F. and i. oa. ’ Eastan. and A. N. Seventh. ‘ Sane St. Louis. | ior bat ~find- 2918 § y. sg, 1 idney SO: ia 2344 Menard. ‘best, 49°23 Sacramento, tenes 1806 Kennett place. Weltin, 2O0O08A Salisbury. Seevers 3007 Abner. DeCorimer, 1422A Cora. Carroll, 3855 Garfield. Dinkelmann, 5214. Bulwer. McCue. 38676A Laclede. and I. Seddon. 1955 Lyneh. . EB. and T. Finke. 3619A Minneseta. PrP and M. Fitzaimmons, 2632 Accemac. W. and D. Shamel, 4475 PFvans. i. and Hl. Fehniger, 7063 Mitchell. B. and M. Flamme. 3505 8. Spring. Horn, 1900 America. Coldrick, 2411 N. Sara). . Huggins 1426 Ogden. Diekmann, 50S Page. B Rewman East 8t Louls Il F. and CC. Aubuchon, 6212 Garfield. . and M. McDermott, 4456 Beethoven. BURL AL PERMITS. J. Bk. Neal, 33. ee? St. (harlot'e Luaking, > Betzold., bOOK KEBPER—Sit a or Material man: experience in hardware, railroad paints, furniture, faneous P ar 1¥— sit” _—" mn ee £ auc ROY—&ir 18 Years ald: to } 5222 Finkman. Oo opte him. ess. We stand ready, and we Cross adopted ihave it require both the Exchange “ tire industry stands at her home until he was 16 years | a tee Chearian Abmosiatinn te % i ed Annie Mack after a similar €X-jto st. Matthews Cemetery. (c7) the a. t all iain eutie and old, at which time he obtained oe lehate vs ape m pee thi or emer Fe, yew. 3238 sOute wre By KANSAS to eT Clear oe 368 Pope avenue, to Friedens Ces . : ‘ . —( » . the same time restore respect for ' In its brief, which is voluminous, | Ye — > Ao mgg Fy Easven. rough WOFRHKEIDE—Passed away at New 2 = urge the Gov- ‘a G , , . ‘ " }. an os Forest 1458 or 4928 West Pine. (c7) | Worker: good references PERSONAL PERSONAL- ~Imp; cone home; lovely. Folks terribly worried. Arthur J. Dennelly’s par- boulevard, on Saturday. Interment in vrresens | c) from rican ports. The writer savs that there are fun- tal reasons whv the prohibi- law cannot be enforced, and ts figures intended to show & majority of the people has) expressed approval of prohi- lors. 3846 Lindell Oct. Ceinetery. CUNLINN—On Friday. Oct. 19, 10 p. m., Isabelle Cuniinn, beloved wife of | the ice school contest. Mr. Coolidge is|cf raw and refined sugar. without a firm believer in football as a sport! regard to conditions actually obtain- and feels that everything possible ing in the industry and regardless o° ‘should be done to encourage that/the law of supply and demand. and | cort of rivalry between the West/solely for illegitimate gambiing or | Paint and Annapolis academies. sreculative profits.” SIXTY PAGES YESTERDAY 20. at 3 Pp. ™m. - grammar school « er son Eu- important. (7) Godley fone reads this. write at once; Address H. R_Gediev. McKittrick. Mo. SPECiAt NOTICES THR MISSOURI ASSOCIATED NURSES | Association call a meenns at a Wash- on Tuesday, 23. 7:30 p. m. | This is an important aceon comprising the two; all members are requested to attend without fail, Elsié M. Goodwin, (c?) COMING EVENTS Auto and Travel Trips RAILROAD “TICKET—For ‘lady, te Les os An- geles, Cal., cheap. Phone Mr. De Foe, Forest 119%. es a (1) W PERSON \— pe John 1923, at rn ter’s trede. "lanes ’ CLERK— wit; experienced voucRer work. high Grand 2026 Ww. COOK—3it, bv firet-class | —Genpd Bag80. | fry cook, | DE “TIV E—.> e3s8ii33 y M vote of the people, and the | “er argues that their people, , had not passed on the) pWtstion. Fifteen states had not Mopted prohibition, either having Noted against it. or the issue not hav- béen submitted. The population ‘et these 15 states wae 50.257.517. as Compared with 65,015,532 in the 32 Mates that had dry laws. The writer Caws the conclusion that a majority Mt the voters of the country were Mainst prohibition. ese figures, it is stated. furnish real reason why prohibition ts enforced in the United States to- » and why {ft cannot be enforced.” h writer attacks the methods used the Campaign for the eighteenth tmendment. mentioning particularly ‘Acharge that German money was in- Vested tn the brewing business here, In fact there was no Ger- | Man investment. but 11 Were owned and operated by British holders. = It is also charged tn the letter that trusts, including those which prosecuted by the Federal Gov- om for their methods, financed Anti-Saloon League, and it points Judge E. H. Gary's recent utter- ln favor of prohibition. men- at some length the 12-hour Which his corporation, the Unit- tes Steel, maintained until a time ago. Other Charges in Letter.” _ The charge is made, tn some de- that in Pennsylvania the pro- “on enforcement department mh used as a collection agency campaign and corruption funde. * Were also informed.” it is sta*- “that certain violators of the Sperating in Ohio upon the at of specific sums for politi- , and that the money col- these violators was be- to support candidates to a dry program, and ‘o Sentiment against a propos! age the manufacture of non- malt beverages and light to us, Mr. President,” “that if the Govern- to permit the prohi- : hrewerlee | — om —E — ———$_ — _ - _— Dispatch yesterday in surpassing all previous comparisons: Total Paid POST-DIKPATOH . Globe- Dcemoer POST-DISPATCH Globe-Democrat an POST-DISPATOH Globe-Demoerat Real Estate and POST-DISPATCH Globe-Democrat an FIRST IN NEWS Yesterday's First in A new high record was made by the Daily Post- s records, and—as usual— carried a greater volume th crat and The Star combined. at and Star COMBINED. secouevendbeodess Post-Dispatch EXCESS Over BOTH Home Merchants’ Advertising Post-Dispatch EXCESS Over BOTH National Advertising Post-Dispatch EXCESS Over BOTH Post-Dispatch EXCESS Over BOTH Post-Dispatch Carried Far and Features Than Any Other 8t. Louis Advertising —Ft irst in News and Features— First in St. Louis FIRST IN EVERYTHING Total Paid adv ertising, an the Globe-Demo- Note the following Advertising te Lines on. 400 68,215 gate Lines 80.260 50,715 29.645 te Lines 10,360 10,275 Want Advertising Agate Lines 8.680 7,225 1,455 AND F EATURES More News Newspaper. Circulation. CURED | KNIFE Guerentee—Care or Re Pay Write Today. it will per yee. BE CURED ' Katherine Conella, iF. Al)benesius, | Fleonor 3935 Cook. 39. 942 Hickory. 75. 1107 Lovieviile. L.. Beas! ey. Rarbara Tertelda Maria Norfeit, 538, 74. gon. 14123A N. Sarah, 45 st California. 115 Kossuth. . 59° 9A Wells Laicky . 214A University. Robert. Harriette Mow ery. /Anna McCauley. Mars ! BOFRCKELMANN—A sleep COCHRAN—On Friday. /Laura Cochran. father of William A. | Manchester | 64. COVE IN—-Entored into rest on Frideg: | . m | ory street, (a. @.. ' wary Cemetery. OS re into peas on Saturday. Jewish Hospital. Ta:sS VN Rr-edwey FE. Huey. saet (Yo arhook tn Jesus, on Thureday. Oct. 18. 1923. at 4:34 pp. ™., William Boeckelmann. beloved husband of | Clara Boeckelmann (nee Davidter). dear fa- ther of Mra. H. Thomas (nee Boecke!mann). Clara, Hermann and Anna, and our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother. brother- in-law and uncie. at the age of 64 years, Funeral Sunday. Oct. 2), at 2 p. m.. from residence, 4619 Chippewa street. St. John's Fvangelica) Lutheran Church. to Concordia Cemetery. member of Concordis Branch No. 7. was Aid Anca. | BOYLAND—Entered into rest Friday, Oct. 1923, at 7 a. m.. Patrick Boylend, husband of Cecelia Boyland (nee. Hotz). dear father of Eveene, James, Thom- as. John. Margaret. Viola Boyland, Mrs. Willlam Walsh. our dear grandfather. Funeral from family residence, 6406 North Broadway, Monday. Oct. 22. at 8:30 a. m.. to Mount Carmel! Church Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c7) Oct. 19, 1923. Wil- | husband o A. Coch- 19. beloved liam A. Cochran. beloved ran. in his elghty-second year. Funeral from the Ambruster chapel, 4234 avenue. Saturday. Oct. 20. at 1:30 p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. The de- ceased was a member of Oregon Ledge, No. lL oO. Oo F.. Qregon. Mo. (e) | Oct. 1923. at 7:35 a. couniin _ ®. Connors), dearly beloved moth- er of Eunice and Helen Coughlin, at the age of 55 years Funers! from the youttanse,, tt 1 8:86 Monday, Oct. 22 : to St. Henry's Church, a 8 tenor Mra. Full (nee Gerken). and our dear father-in- law, brother-in-law. uncle, granfather and great- grendfether. in his elahtiet nh vear Funeral Monday. Oct. 22. at 2 Pp. m.. from family residence, 4455 Bessie avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. (e7) ' TTLIEB—On Thursday, Oct. 18. : bags’ Gottliied. husband of ‘the late Flora Bonder Gottlieb, beloved father of Ervin Gottileb, fond son of Amalia Gottlieb and dear brother of Mrs. Herman ttlieb. Funeral from Berger chapel, Pherson avenue, on Sunday, Oct. Pp. mM. , GOTTLIER—On ' Simon R. Gott 4715 Mc- 21, at 2 fcr) 1928. Thureday. Oct. -18. lieb. beloved husband [Gettlied and dear brot Stene and Herman Gottlieb. Funeral fram Berger chapel, | Pherson avenue, on Sunday. Oct. , D. 4715 Mo- 21. (e7) m. Thureday. Oct. 18, | GRAYS Suddenly, es m., Thomas Gray Jr.. beloved son of Thormas Sr., and Elisabeth Gray (nee Schmagel). dear brother of Mary Elizabeth, Elinere Gray. and our dear nephew, in his twenty- aay apes | m residence, esley ave- nue, Ferquedy Mo.. on Sunday. Oct. 21, at nt |2 p. m ment in Black Jack Cemeter | HUGO—Entered tate rest on 18 (c ) Thursday. on. 23. at m.. Henrietta ope F'askamper). belove wife of erick A. Hugo. dear mother o Frederick Hugo and the late Mildred Hugo lynn and our dear sister, sister-tn- law. crandmoth- er. niece and aunt. age 3 years. paws ains will lie tn nate at home 5 eeeath avenue. up to oa . Sunday. Oct 3 thence removed to tbe eldner eha el. Z33 St. Louts avenue. neral services a + 2:30 vo. m.. rahe day “Deceased was a menibder of re- meant Cleale Tedies’ “7 A # . m.. at tal. William rave | tae ~.? Huhn and brother of Thomas Ward and John Otla Ward, at the age of years 9 months and 21 days. Funeral from residence, 708 Market ‘nue. East St. Louls. Sunday. Oct. 21. at '2 Pp. « te Missour!t Crematery. Friends | invited to attend. aE... MecuLLo H— On Saturda tn James A. M ullough, beloved brother of EAward, Ren. Robert. Mark and William M Coitough. in hie sixty-third year. notice of funeral from resaidencé of his | brother. ee as on St. oor Fire coe Bos Engine Co. No. 82. Oct. 10, ea haed 1923, at 6: forlock, ae frcm his Hu, ° Theresee, Oct. t. son of —s 20 TAZS, | Pauline Stone and | eo of ttileb. fond son ef Amalia Anna Fishbein her of Mre. Pauline at 2/| thence ta Valhalia | of 3 (c7) | Marys | ave- | fe) | es = McCulleegh, 6166 Suburban | SEALED PROPOSALS _ TO CONTRA OFFICE OF THE Basalt Ne BOARD UP St. Leuis. Me hah te Bealed proposals fer the Ln TR, » ee! inafter mentioned will be received at the e?. fice of the presicent of" the Board of & _ Service. room 395 City Hall. until 1é:. on the list Gay ef November, 18 4. ac ‘whiee hour ther wil! be vee? open 4@ end read Censtructing a Primate He On oe | grounds of the seolegical Park. t — is bi 4 drainage In the Installing olumDing an on the grounds of ‘'e Zoe Deposit reavl wirtre tn the F*ri of the Zvolegical $500. lans rs Na... Fea tiene may be oo at the office of the pre ion a sme, bite Servi +5 Pag bot of vieg, oom mm eum ¥ . ee funded unon the return of such ih be are cifications. — ch bid must be accumpa tied by a b eome o8D or L---¥, - } meenanem bark. ate rk ° Boar! House on une ot Inetalline eloctria | Ierosit rea 5 er of the “LEGAL. | NOTICE NOTICE 5 Or ST. LOU! STORAGE COMPANY GAGE FIVE PER CENT GOL D RONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the in- tention and election of the ST. LOUIS RE- FRIGERATING AND TOLD STORAGE COMPANY te redeem, and that it will re- deem. on Janvery 1. 189274. all of the then outstanding unmatured First Mortgage Five fer Cent Gold Ronds itseued under ite Mort- ga ° and Deed of Trust dated January 1, if to the St. Louls Union Trust Company /as a K amounting in all to the of One Hundred and Ninety-nine | ($199.000) Dollars, at One OF BON par value thereof. together with accrued tn- tereat to January 1. 1924 Holders of sald bonds are hereby notified that upon presentation thereof on and after Jaruervy 1. 1974. with al! caupens pertain- ine thereto, maturing Januery 1. 1924. and thereafter. at the office of the St. Lauis Un- ina Prust Company in the city of St. Louis. | ri. st x's ner cent of the par value thereof, towether with accrued tnterest te January 1, ‘1924 wil! be paid te the holders thereof. Interest on said ponds will cease on Janu- _ 7 we bonds maturing on January 1. 1974. wil! be nald at par and paseeees = ) naneee- -anoe with the terme of the Mo ST LOUIS PF FRICEPAT NG STORAGF COMPA’ By ROMRERT McK. JONES. President. land R. H. KWITZLER., ary. Pr LOUIS UNTON — COMPANY.’ Ry GEO. CALL FOR REDEMPTION ¢ REFRIGERATING AND COLD FIRST MORT- per value! E usand Hundred and Two and One-half (102%) ver cent of the One Hundred Two and One-haif ND > COLD rent bithoee. (on / CRA W FORD'S WRIST WATCH AND LINKS—Los.; green GARAG® MAN—sie- h er; 10 years’ experience. ne gold square; engraved; hands. face and numerals gold; reward, Clara Luede- mann. 2844 Lemp. (1) | GARDENER—Sit.; handy Man; ex _ can drive rT: good erces Rox ' | E-*29. Pn HOTEY, MAN—Bie- at ude enced chief clerk, at ac sony Found lar«ce. COL or 2092J (c7) Coils Found. male Call 1000 Wick- old Lindel! MAN-—Sit,, any kind __Iniddie-aged man MAN—30 vearn “old. aes ie | fevur and maid or nurse. “A. sais. colored. goed reference Res B®. Dispateh MAN—Aity a0 pee se type owriter . acrpstomed to labor. wigh band. on ‘eb: anvw nine " met, Te retn ory st, PURSE- Found. at Sarah and Labadle, éon- __taining glasses and other articles. _Lin- Fe OUND BY POL th pga MISSOURI AUTO LICENSE 8809451— First District. TRUCK LICENSE 110832—Second D's trict. PEARL FARRINOS—Fieventh Disatric’. BUSINESS CARDS 1 of Th a > MANUFACTURERS. ef WHOLESAL® considered. Bea saw the fastest. plainest mar country; seript or print. Rox Sa MECHANICOW3W under « ; @nv autemohile or electrigay) work " | perience: speak German. MHARMACIST— Experienced. permanent peeltion y\ ana@roh PRESSER—-Sit.; experienced. ~ STE NO -RAPHER-APCRETARY — mic” high clees. expert, must have ore: office Gederianse: steady an °° verv at Boa Peat. Pri anat: *h revorenees, YOUNG MAN-~-8it.; 3 8: Py. on arom fe have ache go velitames™ aide work to » start. __ Calta Wier En a ¢ $8 tense i io"hun f re 3 a sd gate Ee ) — SS ee oe onapinaaaa & BUILOERS —— ee and bullders. general altera- | tienes; old houses made into flats; paint- ing. plastering. brick mantels, ‘ — _Peters. Forest ‘3820Ww Cad a -— ee ee ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. T Do! DOES a it RY Trlit ae Quick service at le orices. on id house wiring end ‘ekeren: we wire eid houses t o one contractor in the city. COOK—sit.. experten ored cook wants wor live on premises. Call GENERAL HOUSEWORK—-« woman one Romont ~~ ' i + GIRI—#it.: colored pals = materia! he beer: caen " . mS 485: bok”, eetimator Wwriott N. 84 et. 76) : athe no Sunda. et apg egpeng styling pam RL—Sit. ; at Sar coe AKOTICES | work jn on ema!l family; selerenenm GONCRETE cutting and wrecking. without, ent! basting. Groner Contracting Co “Grand (Gini “colored «irl, da 5940. and serving parties. Vietor 23°F. (< 1hp8) <M OUP renter. Serenee Sind | anie-—an.s 0 on Sheet Metal. 1916 Union. Forest ag He af Pr niny os and ma Call Forest oiasg. on piece: wanta Seer = ; ta ‘NDRERS—ait + _ aepertenced: Gell 4°977K aie STOVE REFA'RS ednesday. Call’ A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. rove repairs. 316-318 N Ba at.” ‘o8\ STORAGE AND re a CASE & moving with Londed moter trucks. | $3. hour. Ro:mont- Contre at } LAT’ NDREAS— * shirts 4 or ts Glee eoft writers: doz n re . auilta, ' work aiaiLsncrbere Romeont ** if \ Hotel write ise willing _¥. W. OC. A. ioe Te Sad wee Ta “ca “ed av Lin-‘tel He Seen. OMAN 8 } peving wpe. 96.08 be load, oF | WALL P ' x . ‘Treats a cs os Pee. wante day w it
Page 6
P] ee ee wee Tere eee k « } } 4 ¢ TURDAY. Pook ee FIND YOUR OPPORTUNIT ¥ IN LIFE through these columns and | develop to your atmast cepacity for service. “WB E 4 Of 92x oy at. 1) ee Lee POST-NISP\ TCH AUTOMOBILES — : RADIO AUTOMOBILES a= “tP WAaANTED—IAEN B80re anf — WOMEN, GIRLS | NRE se } ah a Automouties wties for Sale OEP WANTED as eerste, Spb anys | Choenete akt Gel Belen Case | AN SWE U ERIE Ser St: = | Smee Eas eae sn D to start. Box T ee P.-Dicl) | 8th and Ollve A, || RADIO OUTFIT—For $]1; set up in } FOR Latest 1923 5. many extras: perfect 4 | nn Phor: Liberty bonds, anything. — STM Al : eo . ; cater ‘e@ Theater Aspociation _ ee com ti ane doting. then wrine good as new cost $90: wi eel! $60 _ Gre oo. Webeter 465 - (c7) | Three Petite Sedans These i“ ENTY OF GHEVROLE! “eae 144 imeruchin Tred ; Li} “ amen Care eT oes > ee 33. a heater ‘lati t} d h ! ! D @ee schools «ne foliage afe ‘ID HEEL | a , Ws aica Association. rom the suds and hang in the sun Sapo Elixir Chemical Co.. 4368 elinar ly ‘ime only by Gen. Patrick staff [ A) , FORD—Coupe. 1927: used only short time: , sok. ese cars can be & See th-se MAKERS — Men who are ealieiiniiall ° ° — a - —_ thoreugh!\ tmiliar with ail the opera- STR Ls— Wi ho : tperienced @7 vt na- Ss S.—There are no religio: is qi tal. o cry, or wet o~ tne suds and dry. —————— a wonerfu! opportunity to secure rracti- a ‘lon« of a oof heel pl Ht. particau ariv Al te § ; r oolhan m. “9 ’ ot : , eo a ». . hit COOK a’ 10 se Al . JERRY a ou mav he able te sel?! E Z.. MA RK.—There a re about one oats pe me gg Be Coe ——— . _¢ 3 . 632 a] De’ Tm | f “abany £635 nt $3 | MOON MOTOR CAR ¢ h dler i- -Pass Sedan. ton pk's Gre. ive. | -}m urement employment and rate of pay Al48 Westn OA aac ohare (cl the 1832 almanae to some dealer in °"® ee eet a sy oa cena paired by competent experts jer ooo reaps: | lets bee oo in = snete- i 3115 Locust St. Bomont #6 ( 5-Pass. Toufing eo ? + > wHeortonity for a — . second h . Who make a SPCCIAITV O win eculpments. See usa before buyin ' . > ; . 7 . . , nto tart und grew r* = Pe HANT) TRONFR—Fuveciencea a 8 ce OIN pe nam mushrooms. Information vconcern- Main 2636. Central 1005 3. Howe +. Co, thiy 3008. La sat at oa Beane sp a iz * Prtiana 6, 5 Pa Tou: Rare Pullen i. | Tha eT | ork nived company | eet Bee ——_. oct al,” a ~ Sn gat ed 1909 Lin- ing the crowing of mushroms Cals 512 St Charles st. St. Jovis. Mo _ 4c8) Suaaare 00S Locust s ee ‘e}) LIBERTY —Sedan 1921. »tor ek Late Modée!. Like Nev : ~ deme 1 > ¥ ~~ a a - Binal pf ee ais , - “ eC Ss worth ~btain from anv of the sellers = ue. amon’ o; tern trade. : 2 ’ ; " Ou sot Erickson av Chicare ti? WOOD WORKING MACHINE! 2% Hien trent and snows ich |! from Ore tena | ghee, Meuns te the talephene 4- FORD— : Cabar 23 Pershin (urchnase E a n took place in P.—The best way to wr SDS bought up A > $500 per care Siiee | S30: can arrange terms 1301 Frank: Moon -— Car Co., 3115 3 i Chevrolet © 5 Pass. our, it B fal ‘ m “ac & Anplyv : _—- : ’ ' s: (cf) “ . ~ 4 .€a j « be + FE R 4 ILIZE R — The begs! obt | 7 na @. fro — -~ - as i, sn eo a i het sae oe CEE eee : experience ‘op ts ie .art S. H. « . > ‘ s > ° 4 a a ee x ba I . tt , Peogn _ os F 1 patch your violin imp! j 4% 80°a4p and Wat : i. , - - . ~ = “ STEARNS NATIONAL . . : " . — : . —_ ~ . ee - eee ——— gaa ‘ TEN ry ET 335 rn a - «2 . —_ i) oy wfli t remove ine =. of C aa t carpenter too.:s. , ROL CO 4 Warne Av $/48 iown real value: trade lered to to shibe shoes 137% Ss perina con with a future ‘3 P] reu noo 0 ’ } . . ‘ tv ' . ; : TY + to ' +> ‘ st - J i » moana n “it S01 Arcege B G6. St ? f Te IGN rR AN - —Th © correct ferms ‘ : : olu (7 : of OxXa.IC acid ehould no ding fram : ey and doors 76" ) -olfax 240 Sai ks Coe se ao op os ’ en40 Olive st = - oe . ‘ a. - - . ‘ * ao *4e . ti @ Serntenc es 5 ri 4 - . ; 7 mo ~ ne rao o>? - oo ‘ Saeeiaaniie manele AP aE slies ie -_— : : ro . a ity e a bi 4 «a A Eo ing except F hi ; ; ‘ ; aria thoroughly he I 6 Es a fox “ sow ares jeaks. F ORD COUPE "3993, . . li . bumpers. _ — 10 learn meta! ; a free rt (108 biatn 2 with iter to minimize injury to tc hitatsen Fisture Co.. 711 N. 7th ae Seneneaies ie | = ic$) Regen re- "e Tore be@r: oniv “ar ha * : : - eon —— . blish io) 4 ‘ ie? 7‘ ‘sa? a ™ . .- . ‘ommercial Foundry. +821 SOLICITORS—Flos Siudio. of% N Broa 4. , ne . ri , : In eg ‘hi fac cain . — m7 ~\ pe we ES! | n > owe ; eal , seer = — ‘ at [a- Ai e a ' STi DEKAKER—B: I late , 1; cl was ic8 — n, e Sprin fis ld. 11 © Cc) articles of OFFICE F PNITURE —- Cutler _Gesks. ancl cheats tinc wheels: ‘aes lots of | omen at 3327 Loe a ee qo —— $0: u -4 + * , as — —— = work vot heur iy ft ahi} - , - “on chairs, rug. ble. Victoria Bid (e7 ) second i! — . Fug. table. 986 V3 ———— other extras: looks like new: will sellcheap, _S8f©" f° 1 lecest, — —_ +» than “16, to learn Unholmering trade z x ie, (nro. ‘ R y| re >) . ‘nr ‘ S | , a' . ; . Asemitibe Furniture Co. 6700 Vernon a ae ‘ , lic ] 7 in ~~ \IoNTAIN. 14 ++ R- Coeur tracks ic? SALESWEWN WANTED a ee oe 3 : poses & >pri | aleoho! ntaining 2 per cent of DUNTAIN—Lippincett. box-type. 8- eae, te-ms f —Retw ; ; | 2] ! miles nrte remov -ash draft N_ Garrison (ly LIVE MOT COs shington. O cs ceed | | sulphuric acid emove, wash 11 Gg . ws OLIVE MOTOR CO.. 2910 Washingt _ Touring Cars For Sale s| FOR TH —Rei ween nd 18: woo por- TEA AND COFFFE SALESMEN—Neat poiet ae" am ‘aICKE , 7. = —ae a Aichi ane temity fer the ri cher nce.- to ty ob a. estat! oS em | SM ag A at AKENS—Literature relative! running water. rinse in alcoho! an Soe Chee eeanelsy: enese 86 es la i een a “a - T, ; *» ~\ "r,. r an. ° . .oO * aTre- of pou Vt e 4 ca ms : st a —n e 2 [ . ‘ yt . arp y bel ween Q ena =n « eka. , r : ma r - 7 : a: fr ae 3 M han -% a" ve o oe ru d ¥ wit a Y bri Nis , +3 h 3 ; “ se ‘ ei! ki a ‘ ~ t ~ Globe . . - . . ond -- - . Aor: trade ary thing. » . ; it Rer a Tsed f ar from us a — Por genere! ‘'ine work In sa'ee a. r. Keeney. Royal im.ot- athe r ol4 VA . me 1.79 yen: gat eeraas =" “MiSsouri Roard rrocees giv es a rilltant pe: is an i 7 n t! Phe s Oo ‘x ures 2 - ; ~ a nile ” state nee and experience Ros . Vandeventer 3) cil ve 1 Agriculture, Jefferson City, Mo. | {s especial): iseful wi articles Store and OfSce Fixture Co.. 700 ~~ 5) }' 1922 Special Jewett 4-passenger fea Sonne 8: others a ’ : that have been mew means | 187. Pos. Tiiemateh (7) SALFSMEN — See Ssaies Manager, Olive | LAUNDE rut -cis ~~ as \ - an tn Agric ulture Department.! on the plating of which the usual — ogee | | Coupe. in wonderful condition, with es — — _ | Then we will furnish BOT—To work in jewery store gy} at a Realty Co.. 1608 Bos a ee busekeen US KINE DA msagton, D. C polishing materials act destruc- lots of accessories. 3624 McRee Av. NEW 1923 3 BU CICK tt . = | ~ ’ " " . . * 9 ; + 9 . . . "9 > if G ASO IN A aen-earntch. ame) reference Box 332 . = ag (c8 ee oD i Rn A ¢=. I THANK YOU—The courts have| tively TABLE SUPPLIES Vietor S6B%¢J. Touring car one DA SSenger car ae » ih te ee ae ‘ oa - . ', BA EN —Severa to well @ novelty that TRESSERS Xperie ; an? been on Va rations and az : | r oe ’ | ’ , : te now re- [—Ther io man br . = . ? ' ; ‘will iv “i BOY——Por bond brokers office. “good op- Will se'l; good money for rieht part: mes Yt steady emplorment #09 suming their Pied - m4) 7 O. E. M ae wT woe man by NTER ES—-Different varieties: also , ae the sive IT; WILL PAY \ portunity; state age telephone number Ca!) 2718 Franklin av v3 mclTede 504. Riverside 2089 6410 watch the Pr Fi , you w the name | ms. § Carrol! who was Die Dutter nn an nier oe - : > aren ‘ , : few: of © - . = — a . ii ee iti eee i Zz PD - Cr?} v o- . at = o4 = ™ : r eae Q a “ e : | _ references. etc. Box T-38). Post-Die. (c) Sal ESMEN—Ten SS : will gon. tien be -— Rage zo .|2 signe f the Peclaration of In- a kk ; MAXWELI—Coune. 1923: _nositively ar in trade on Following gre 3 ° Bnv—-Fer « effice i knowe North St ae i Eest S Loute ter " " ral isd ‘TTAR ee , a : , granted - i nh erce denen: den a ] war he wever, new va rere hare@ain 1807 Rese . c TH . - : ; FORD COUPE s 7 ‘ 4 co T (Coal 7m i § | F ; . . 4 Y ? ie maf seit 7 a a mn? > rrr ?} ’ ’ ; “ee ‘> 7: - ‘ > ; - . . A mel ° manufacturing concern stete age, edure- + — " eee , Linde HIT 5" nin 4 denen ger eae MR. E. GO.—T? . ; . i ha . ‘ : Cat te a. TYPEWRITERS AND adood:nG N A SH—1923 4-door. 5-paseen A sOUPpe. "646 Lafavett . D iui KoA = SF DODGE SEDAN and telenhone Box T-°RS. ic SALFSMAN—Treveline. bv manufacturer of , - : vires Seees te - ne story of the Afri- | Md I Hames . nor »UyI ua} quipped: used about 40 ders: ery S ee Le Gran . 4 -o t-a«- H ove + preferred: salary SRA 1 can Tiight of the German Zeppelin. |.bered as signed. but the represen _ MACHINES beat of condition: seat covers: price right; __ 2nd evenings | ; WILLYS-KNIGHT COU. ei aie ~ ite: iene " yb stor Co.. 5033 Delmar ». CADIL LAC—Hudédson sport. , ’ df 1 7 ; 008 08 DELMAR (Formerly ' 8 ‘ wart ne CW ” Nor > Barbe: ; 2F . em e? “ - enh . jo — A Yoni al ie Pa ; : , . . 11th ic? oe ha } ‘ 4 Necestartly ¢} - por eee, _ eo ™ TAKERS Yun firet-cla: m1 f : —— —_ P ee ~ gh because | group ' y méftion: liv yyerea! al Phoncgre sh end Radio Co. 1! FALESMEN = ‘your iz. clean cut. ambitious tek . nan le “ee i . - their strict censorsh ip comcern-itn the group of ene + represen- write! . ° , TT eh n ete” ‘in good - eanéition : price Olive — men or auto paint ehop. on. strictly, — ne their ‘ar planes, ‘Rever re- tatives from Marvliand ‘i ples ~ t \ ' 7 ° — . ‘9 - : ox = oan =a ; i. pm Re Tn eo es eee | gar eatre—eaparicacedl pacing ent | Sine ec oe LEGAL INFORMATION. ST DEBARER ous iae new rune fing, | Oty " Cc & -ESMEN—Experienc spectalty: oniy ilronmen:* ; im titution in . trace 3 - 32 | aK she ee = - eS? an one ye. (By a Member of the St. Lowis Bor Association.) 1 ioe CH ANDLER—T-vaseenser, paint BICLCLES—Coaster. | good s Rorr sts - * oe ing and rubber ‘ike new: Bosch —Liberty ~ —— ny men accustomed to making big mone | ms Resiauran 1811 Fran need apply. 617 Victoria Bidg. Cal) from . educatior rsona, 1 T TAX PA YER — Automobiles are LORI’ ; ' ; $8; 2 Diles : F RIDA — 4 divorce Sunday 1832 perfect running order: only $160; “+ be 4 nTP Peat ——- 2 to 5 p m. ctenniietaantiidilias ‘©2 ~ ow mt pepo DIN Denny tet . want a wed } id s rh “ep : ee ae 7 oy " giris : bargain eT} } y. nin e - ‘ . F 3 ad OOK—Julier Restauran ~ SALNGMEN. With cate ke call autammobile — a) to start. § rm are k. See BU IC K LIG }HTS SIX RO: ADSTER nine. main & Pardue. 63 Ma , ~ pearing’ ia vlare , ‘ne a ape, (miy S700: $i ba‘ance mont ~—— ‘s CHANDLER—Tourtng: 1921: ——— |, ——________. epecia! S*. Louis and outlying towns; a? “entra! “FI R unmarried a Missouri *y at Signatur ~~ $15 to S20) per day Call 123 Pine st.. 10 ARS r ‘ sea . rr ™m . ‘ , ! 4: Signature ot -_ | woot +: rir curtains: come and e eondirion 2B. Seer 2 a. m. for particulars ich) | aes P ‘ SEES os tee ‘te tn ott “ , —s * — “ If there are descendants of any de- bill must be five vears old in ee => gH 2646 Lafayette. Grand 7601 Open Sunday mont 85. ail § KL!) of cane end nai's Sac he able to get - ‘ " Sire eee a . ‘Parsed br. ther or sister living. thew to he outlawed and evenings (eT wre , 1800 ‘Ch: andile e. ; ~ : a" rave ee shih fanate Rutchers sene'* ye ee cs = = Son aoe IMAN ‘c ee. rT alen wo : vw B eive an equnl share ANXIOUS READER — The eam. HORSES AND VEHICLES Se eee c. ee? Dertex “s mgritice an er, $ tee! $s. : - arms 2% | ~ S a >. — or -LO- ‘= il . ‘ | i int ‘ , . 5 , —_— ; = v “3 vere = . . ie e rare ary 7 wane a 1? a omeon t 22 . —_—_ m T ; ; > ; ST IGNOR ANT. — If the mar- pany cane, probably make wi: —— — Th } mod i : er Co. ATGHTSMEN—An¢ detatiera.— exper'- and nicke! batnroom fittings, for states of | WOMAN -—White , co JUS LA. f the ma! Ne P! Diy make wi Sate ter. good we late ei Chandier = in machine decign. in ilaree St Missouri . r . Toulsiana 4 housework: good wares ‘ license was. procured, and if for the Marazines aS 2] or —— For ——.. a - “y - meg > "condition: “$150. new: revuik pnw repainted: $1} goad i : sitie eect | 3 T.cule nachine wv " anufarcturine eompantr Micetsa’ mr if com iss on: Ww - 5 N Broad Twa + DO™>E—Roadster : 19271: In perfect con- OLIVE M¢ R co... 2010 W - — TRS ee dition al' around; price $350: cash or Open_evenings and Sunday. . TNES— Teale We clasay, new pe _ CARINETMAKERS—Aroly ‘Century Wood- 5 race line of caps: must have ex Pinietin Gn ota rt , , ~¢ apt ed ne oposition Giobe Can ———— SS Me & “ars im 1..-58 has never been authenticat ed. tatives o t? Stat signed ry Pe ITERS— “Ungerwous liv Lem. = oe eg : - . : 9 v6 ‘} €195: less down: trade / OPEN SUN ‘D = - SE Ay es Ee MD MB le OE aii aly NE 9 ee eee eo ee SE A ee + eg ere ee i > — w= o e 2 ~ o- . — — aaoetiin a = in . — « Post -Tisnatch (c%) | SALESMAN—Printing. who can well: perma-| ,. 2 oo" ‘oor* ee at om or any .oth prson authorised ts | they sue you, consult th ARNESS—Large assortment single @ : : oth dou . ; 1 iser terms. Moon Motor Car Co., 3115 Locust CHEVROLET—Touring; late red shape; $i 4¢en. or Ford; ter ELDERLY MAN—To attend furnace. goed nent profitable employment with ic a c erform en th marriage is Bureau tn the Muni 4nal t} : 2 t f liar is home 4. » aan x Pm ; : ' . Bomont 85. (c7) new: $235 cown. 2441 Junta od if 3 Jefferson, e-* vie r) a "¢ 4 - i } ' ; year round. Phone Sidney naind rm, experience man preiet red. Oo See - I PS ESE ay ] even though the license was Building, Fourteent *dR ? rm r N—Cr ar Pres br ; s. —— . 4 . . ss . Vu - ith and _Mar aoe ossrates cat : Pa Se - -- -_—_- -—--— —————$$-_ a ee =- om « 2 _ —_—* OME A ed rat» an for sa FORDS—4 readaters: Teal bargains; terms, “HEV ROLE T—Tooringe. 8 cars: ; 0S N—8port Ro. Jo=, Can ee eee ee ae oe eed er (T) | consider partnership with des! Tabie party 1, experienced . “3 nord t ¢ Meox F-46. Pos’ ‘Dispatch (7, ] Vrs ’ . Ot 1 orded streets Py \ 2 ey at nie ‘ , o > . ‘ Colts ef trade 3516 Easton (cB) terms Pic_Four, 2724 S. Jeffers, @ from new j motor ect; “i _ Col His taser 3 aan Se. _ __ Se. Ea eee ~ ERR AND ROY 6a. ES MEN— Tea, and notte: "Peat apnear- ~ . M EDICA L QOL ESTION S c. Hiarl ‘ mound ‘a! ’ F* RD—Hoadster._ 1920 gt a twne. *iase- CHEV "ROT. -ET—Touring. 1923 a Co ne sas 5 urade: “vers 1852 fi _ “a. ff oO A : ue... «xan ~ me ceil’ cea Oe 7 Church rd eos new tires: ort $8! 1905 Locust.(c7! new car: ran yery e. many . _—Tourtne: very cheap: like new: 3 coffee route PP y between PP and ll a ™ Health and sanitation questions of public interest omly sill be crn. —————————— == FORI—Roadster: cond runniuge or@er: shock $425 _ _sHoffman-Dick. 4614 Tel =e Gown: trate anythin 1 Juniacs. CHF VROLET—Tonring auue: tin fine 5 . “sy, . S Mr Ke v. Rarel Im in ~o.. 1047 citchen all institution. 3 . Lefavett , , LEPPERT-ROOS FUR CO. |S otpakceyer: Revs! Imercine’ce. 1075 sot, aldered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given MACHINERY aitias tit hate foaet en “Eh CEN oder ped tne [(ODEL R TOURING | i - n- vie elmar io; ) a : a . HUP 4 8) ; o. ~ . - 1 en nt ee ee ~~ ee te Sa. nO ie Be q — .. 809 Washington SAUESMAN—Spiendid_oprorunity fer an | WOMAN To. h Dlieht 3 RELLFE.—The condition you men-| MRS. 0. H.—The child 514 Delmar ‘ al an \e@err an an’ Ne ores nizin ari ity and » ae nie e . . . ‘ , — ao Ra +. : : ‘ “ tts =e’ awry ORT Road ‘es er: with vell-butit Dox: use.- ———— : “~ ~,| @mall amount of capita! hone Colfax | . age a BI ay wie tion is not one for self- treatment. has a nert up affection which! by Wanted “oul for delivery or tire service: cheen CHEVROLE a der anet, _ geen nek gy | StQ ment ———°** | 95383 after 4 p. m.. to arrange inter-| clo-hi ) ae aheateede ne You should be under the care of ai no means should be pelected AAl MACHINERY MOUSE wit! bur or eel) 1°01 Frank! a again ig er | ; "TO CO. Faro a thar can milk Apply view (7) ys: eat? tn ners sith , ie competent neuroiogist Bromides Place him at on na “I onde all kinds ra nach' nervy Schoei horn “A PURD—Roads er. 1923: used by demonstra. a esteem Dirk. sane 0TH Sipe “at {stot Oven Su A ano! “ J ; ' “ . ; . Peak A ae ‘ ‘ :¢ . +. us _ , - ~ 7a ima . ofe ee - 7 “oa ' ai , [ m dA, . : ‘ : - 2 : . o a t . ’ - M4 | , : - ‘ a a i eee : ° Or anu! i s @y 1) “Ro To : in * mam He 17) : r " 4 ~. SOLICITORS—Fios Stu ot N roe 4 isp . : "Hin lesions are diffi- Ramm.nge »¥ a St _Gealers, 2315 Locust et. Oven event-ar. ic CHEVROLET —Tourtng; | te » * Thies Sowete touring | ‘don't need s >. ™m Ruckineha } + SALESMEX—Th: ee. with expe: ence in «le { Fios Studie fe B erie . = es @iecrtption you en ve , : any Sonal - dehorkoeten mming Mach. @o.. 307 S. Ist.. St. ‘ant: Fok leader: Sait a satet ama scandal ainet pot Be . = ‘ : = S175: cash or ‘terms. Epsom lone: $: line. for Fiaet L.ouvita ; te a hal a . me , . ; 4 > ‘ ; oe — Ines ni ind'cate varicose Imt \likelv that rou have r. new tires: Terry eser te-ns. Tev's Mga as . > ; . . nt : Ford dealer. 3003 Lecuaet =. Co.. 3115 Locust st. Bomont FOREMAN—For making roo ek Ser Ure wires: Wabe be over On des hich a rule, at Je irat. fal eczema. We oi st your ap : ing eas aa Se ae ag SALFSW/OMER WANTED do not fo umps, and are not| plying Lasear's pas c tnt Lt AUTOMOBIL ES Onen evenings 0 ‘cl) CHEVROLFT—Touring. 1923; ened I, De Geen everisiae ana : : : refer-n-es on mens — ear W elts. Re- live 915 for appéintment with Sal. > SGIR r —Experien 7 Apply at 422 nainfu ay } ‘ . FORD—Roadster; starter an4d demonntabhie: enetrator: new car _ niv 0 NT ES Py ee ome “9 ieral Bakery Co (cl Yas ine unde? skin 4 lurt: th lay moe > surf: 1922 mode!: good condition: hargain. | Quick eale: terms: coon Gani 7 | LEXT™™ aroN—feustaht . @ ‘to B x J-212, I t-Dis. (¢7 SALESMEN WaNTES eee EL. 7. ee a i eine are veins “ho wal ith ¢ oxid | a } | ; Ayres Auto Co.. Authorized Ford Dealers.' Carthy-Pardue Motor. "E320 Delmar. then, Dis in: eT URE FINISH ER—And repair man: spree yours men who have a recoré fer ~“") souired irre manage ga ean neem Bae ir e} icity Licow tr tio: lett! it ) io a ) 1418 N. Kine's hirhwary (ev) | any 8415. 2 terme 2660 § otterane cver. & stperienced in retail furnitirr» business Me work and who are canable of assuming : » we —_ & Purniture (oe. 800 Frarkiin |= (cd responsib ty and developing into district e HAYN ES SPOR | stering. ton and curta’ne fee ‘ right don't ny anteed mechanical] condition? s faai. =e Moon Motor ‘ Gas ENGINE MEO HANIC aun Df ¢ st bo. Na STP Tperience not Trecerrary cv) O- Tr ¢ es" ‘ A seis aon . *? ee . dete . , Ew RITER BALES ©CO.. 207 WN especial it oO! i. ; I Jtin : } : ‘ eter: 4. rienced on contractcr's uipment. 2: P ~VUe } | a ; / " Rciadeter: 4-passenger. 4-door: thoroughly no - ings " ; Otani av eee > SALEM AN = a: ‘c8) bort eniiat , ré f ] “Ord ! mn e : : ™m : overhauled and repainted. looks aod runs . $1 at ME e320 Deimar. a — att 5 Locust *. PT Bomont _85. ss ie uing jean cut ae then yg “ USINESS CHANCE : , : ’ - . 'tieht and quiet; we invite critical tnenection a a. a ® Teurt experienced on joint ving Unueua) ehilitv. tact and ftudgment. to sei! . £8 times “Goi gas ‘len és ” and will demonstrate ite perfect conditicn; Bans, na : , 6-48 . | Tread eae and th GiTER—One Apriy Lanéau Cabinet Co. 1545 Tower a. electri- | ithe last Gan >| ‘n® , i? i t r4 in A HOU>: =KO D = = Experienced, on steam and =] ow hg +: - tious en nn aiceni _MISCELLANEOUS os 8 — C = A a WANTED Wanted Oper Suatay 626 Ca ° | ae 99 ‘ Co S113. Lecest st. Bom water. house heating Riverside 2311 the Fleetric Fao! stool Corpo Se eae. G OY ERNMENT FU RN ACE Ss ARP Ts. AND F U RNITU RE TOS Wa ‘ k! be Ve eee eas | 00 ee See , on: : PSS. ( 20 — oe | Telch ° r : ‘ na ’ e @& ° 19a? ] U : : ° — ~ ig mm nd: et ¥ — aces ee Sato SS | ) Display 35c deity. ane tam on ee ® | Sie an oceees Gai an. | AUTOS Wid.—All care; cask, 168 a | runnl : CHEVROLET CO., 4335 T 6-41 HORE ANT | FARMAN White: reference. YOUNG MEN SALESMEN sown. agate, 36¢_ easly. . ai Chee Eth _ phone freq wid renir * D751. P..D ie) a fe al o So : — , e om : > - “‘p = —s . A: | r 4625 — Lindell. Ponest _ 8480 _ (eG) You want to make money? aoa, Ge Cally. 506 Sum . = TS ae er ae D Wolff & CoB) hot Geienmen -.§ ana - ” UTOSs (GH cASH—500 nested: mort- 3115 Locust st. Bomont 85. (c7) | | \- . ae — Yes ought to oe ‘ehis beaut TNCREASE your tmcome S200 « £460 b&b Heres your chance ™ the specialty ; . ly 8c ' - ——= Lo = — EE . Z bo wht “A40A Olive. Bo- T oN is a efytedy st Oe to mire jt; = m mae — eur gampies uf en field if you are about 25. neat. tn- > 7 rames, daily 2c. poe View aR Me ons eae on teen NI pb) dealer “aii S!la@ner mont 1S: (8) mae nick. Clery eland. | Hup. | COLE — Touring sport ime ’ y only $595: $2: down. balance Sa peorscna iristmas cards, tn your tell! and want ‘o get ahead. $0 times. daily Sc. Sun. &e. gpa Wem eo en eee ah : — a ; AU | Wtd.—Ford end Chevrolet . must a terms; may af =? Pay time; striking designs. unusual va!l- uo «6“willl earn over $200 per oe oan, Setene. cater. «sau omar "ad .- diy: content ‘ se: dane and ourtaahe nie’ canbe. an | pe ian 922 $148.00—1922 ata. ) ct 4 , wa = MOTOR CO( 2910 W 7 Pe Mow. Artiatic th. ond get ft. if vou mean SUSINESS | CHANCES a tentiie conte. Getia tablets, pene! | dwelling 8. large or small lot: i; 2 ready cash. Sidney 692. 2828-: ? rfact; repainted; beauties: trade COLE AERO &-—Tourine: paint: een Sven ings amd 7 2 Minn. Topo. tari -ife me business. Look no further. 790) a — 4 . . rt rove n } 14 1/at ; SALESMEN: i ; Sel a ene oe fs" Gopher. Sberaatg tess jae fe gies in at = s Se Pos, the Maat rry. Falling & wing, 1 ic?) Wel) emablished crowing concern ha . : - = SL, mB Att. ~— _aeeetapeneeenseeiaenrenoen oes. co uses, oo pedane 2 BI I¢ K ED AN, - PASS. Co.. 3115 Lecust st. Bomemt_ “a a OAKLAND — Touring ! it™ nd? 2 mechines a oc one somtena Feat. oacrters. 300 to S50N read: Late model: rebuilt and refinished: hump-| DODGS—We hare the hest lane mEnneL Soe ne Sar $4 ae Laer Ca noners— Mor: hester concrete te ’ eome ajdditiona apit t¢ ar se: “OT : . ‘ vor Camp Fileew ts Mo lovte RB NGALOW S , aa le hones’ con hi . no 4 ~ " . a! ¢ s , ‘ o re ‘ , ’ : . . ‘ cre ’ » | ' . si ({c? > Ceres na rear 3 os Ke’) e a tires ' ot a : = nn f. , vt [ f h ive ; ' usat terial : | ees Ai A mis) ° , n “ iv cor ' . ng car in town for $250; of OVER Pre Construct m Co (eT) : atrict investigation invite 4th ‘cS' — . : - a “ | nec on eur omobiles: late model this car carries onr 30-day guarantee: small Epstein | Chev. Co . 5929 by x ee Pate y DRIVER— Experienced. Rox AND Post-Dispatch ‘l) PORTABLE RUILDING—On Gi ; are bougat, sold. Auto Auction Coe.. san | pavwens Gown. balance ene year: Wl tméc) ~~ y. ee ton representatir in smaller c DODGE TOUR T-247, ~ ic7) IMPROVED VACANT PROPERTY — m representatire . a Monday ——__ : = at — RUICK AUTO CO | > . : ; ne *. 12 or on o - ABPIT Dp = eo = * MaGUINE HAND—Muat be exnerienced on ON SMALL CASH PAYMENT AND BUSIN"SS WANTEG eee Oe SEEN cee Toto Cais oem. WE 800 Be Sa 8 Autos Wanted | Badly 2646 Lafayette Onen Sunday and evenings. | ,, 70d contition: ‘ance = ‘orking machine 1andau Cabinet EASY \ NTH ea AB.QHINING STAND— : per _rewer Greve (ce?) PASY MONT! LY TERMS STORE Wtd—Sma!l: dry goods or_ confec- cheap for quick sale. 1828-30 : ; — We pay caeh ent rar more thas any a cH ls. S. Jefferson. r . 7 | Ry. ro other ¥: . rear | tenet Fae eet Shy Rea | He OLE alana, Cqpecmtrater: _ heel NANCE HELPER—Muet furnish tiomery. or @ location. Sox M-67. P.-D th st. se LIV TOR IQ, oF | ee wit LEADS AND CARS ‘FURNISHED : | in SUILOING MATERIALS ae Hae eee MAeRINETOTET) | Kuarantee a5 new car: $100 lens Sane Essex Touring to work 7 days CE r saieaiae price. Hoffman-Dick 5614 Delmar. (c7) | : y for right marty. — —_—— ts fer advancement & K reece Experienc ry odel oitdhe man wil! help SUSI'-ESS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GoopDs — SALE Roofing ee: ‘ “$25. 000 for Autos _ CHEVROLET—Sedan. late model; Al con- | late model, wond nd 10c store, Gth and W Soe > : vigienibais . los “> lenae. live lawn a? Gna, | ow One Simmons bed _ anc Pe Luxe ROOFS repaired Cal! eral aon dition; looks new. seat covers. 2 bump- keen-jook! icl) ciose deals seg gt eg - r ease. iive tow of 600 er ring 16156 N 4364 St. Cla r air 2QO0SR ic) Routh Bov'e Rac’ fine Cn Riv Sice e —, '‘v" TV. . age > teain ; o——AT AIN N N( . JOSFT H TA RST. REA LTY CO. : a mi- rocker 3180 Scr Oi | . : = nt shin- spot cash. no red tape; t- tn ‘ovr car. Cc ' : : ; TE A E MIA AN : 916 WAINWRIGHT BLDG (of) DELICATESSEN—And grocery ; corner = meee | Mving ms, garage 2. 34 feor we Wantec — RD MOTORS overhauled. $15: rear end, it S@turday and Sunday; rms. 509 Ade | FORD—Teuring, ne Pe man as chauffeur: wife for cooking. must xceptional opportunity for ’ 7) 1. RANGE—Gee range and chi nae s bed. APPAREL ta > tebe gic” a SS: paint: Lindell 27913 lear 2 oz. _laide. University City (7) |__cash or terms. 1 ioge: : . | FORI—Touritng car i925: bave firet-class nf nine Call Wrdown SRC ERY (oe? mir ud 4°60 Miesma. east of Moreanfor Nessen?’ e! > Van Foow’ high-class ‘n who es ] CERY-MARKET : siness, la: 5 ee andeventer. Lin- : ~ 25: Lak bh , ee oe ales, excellent location: re chain store COMBINATION RANGE—Ruck's: as good -C) 5617. _ (c& Ww IRE W WHEEL SERVICE o ge ecani, 575 sotme. _treés,__ ae Ls mareLe WORKERS — carvers. cutters. associate themselves with large mpoues: & real meney-maki ane. as new; cal! at S922A Natural Bridge APPAREL . Witd.—20.000 indies’. gentiemen's reveirs. truin Four-door, lste model. like new: _ PORD—Tourtng car, : 12 Summers and cawyere: good wages t hand! d —2. — a - c7) s. overcoats. pants shoes. dresses and 7 I "HEEL & ‘PARTS ~_— derful condition: was wand by a gee $275; terms _ 351 — _ : enterprise an ing ; rov ] r sam a _ — - ; highe om naid . . an. te we : SEL é - . oa. _ — ; “work Tule Marble GC. if 4 @ . we rUgNiTUns—-S rooms, privilege rent flat. indell 3135. a ape man. i23t ane _nder ma ment Williams Motor Co linble marty; had the best of care; $250 FORD—Touring; Re modelo - [price (7) (8 rane el 36! 4127- 29 Olive. ict) oarrt balance rear to > ™m = +3 > ry : aS Car Ce.. ak ee wa «Teal estate: permanent position, COMPL ETE LAUNDRY _ S702 Eason : __4127-20 Gi : i "Sy aston. _ | FORRES work: good wares perennt ey SE OTHIN on ane ORD macnetos recharged whi! LIVE MOTOR CO 0 Washington. RD io. liberal. remuneration with ae Ur ‘. : e fital FURS 1 URE—Two rooms: gas range. 1514 CLOTHING wes —25.000 suits. overcosts 5037 Delmar Fore whe vo weit. _Open_evenings ana Sunday. ‘c7) | aeuet on a nee —_ " . ness: : ta an ‘7 ’ r ; ; i ' z nee fh ily ‘ . = _~ : . Tree ~ aaa ” —Youne and mised e-e res © Tun on monthiv guarantees. This 3 ‘oi Nahe ole pportu- es See ee ep ereegne l clade . en - ge to. $35. Bom A. ESSE X—Coach. $300: accessories; used 4 interest. 190 trains. jong rune 745 Walnut Ta.) aty Pi . nis 18 an mit: 4» as : ight, FURNITURE rooms; gas range, etc ‘ “en: YOO! Rute cal? 7 ae Cou es F { months; real bargain; $950 Cabany FORDS. FOR : ; ; XER ; | ) ;, rms if desi: Bor P-145. -Dispatch 1514 Cass, : minutes. Haary Apoleman S00 a Rg RR. ‘or Sale SAB 3 W sters, 1923-2 rie rms ml - on Wa Loc = Youns eo — © wa cea men ie work opening for ambitious men who as 3 R NITURE—At ee SRIDA 8) 192 3 BI FORD w; $95 UDI trains . em. 4S it : ae ‘ RE—Anti que, and china oe ; ‘ 4 —Sedan: starter, ete.: Iike new: ust. : Ex tenced hee 8 and beef casing want to fort alead and rise LIxCH ROOM Oo) for 4 , = ki: Verton’ ee icl) 20 000 StITS. overcoats eed had! K C OUPE : __ down; may t trade. 3441 | Juniata. (c7) FORD—Touring: ¥ Condition “hal $919; pply Beit Prevition ren kanDe Res ‘1 40 Sprive 4 “‘URNITURE—4 rooms. cheap beaving city. shipment to Texas: pav $5 ° . i ; nee one year our- FH eee : | : ) quickly, Call] ara ererere -e on S- ; ea f 86 aie ws ylinde: o passenger _ RD—Sedan, 192 bw : 8116 Cass. = ws This, Satur Vv fte d a =~ = ’ ect " te = om la a c rnoon Aan a . FF % > -—- -—--- - . eae nS a ee 7 >= a aunaniionamalie teri To ve) conf ione and rye ta 5 a i s . 4 ATTENTION —Big anle of e::tte - i ‘i pe der monstrator. same | doors: trade: Lerma. in theaters: steady work ry at Sunday morning. e7 ; TC RANT Spal @&N Teor On eT : . « . S ets d : rm i } ' i \ i ri vil A TRAMNO piaver. coats, capes and fur enatea: ’ _ pa “ ew _ car: $1 Ow th ew 0 ibot Mfe. Co. 121: . ; : ae te - he A _ , CRE nd fu: ats: all hi : ess than n FORDS—1 sedans sacrifice. | 90 . nut. « —- : ‘SR38 S Bros at alice heap @042 San Bonita Cabany 6O86M or £0048. silghtiy used: values to $55, $5 an Sy a cks. 5614 Dimer. (cT)| terms, trade. 3516 Easton. = (Bs | bonus App : : : is = Clothing Exchange, 32¢ Saag : ur 1922 reconditioned FORDS—15 sedans, many extras: $165 un: $35 Locust IN Mintrersercted A ey a er NT od Dull el ep. 3216s. aR. 201 | “ta, oar yet, RDS—15 sedans, p > a ener al ‘ - 12 0 ‘ vin NELP WTD. WOMEN. ams | , : arth | dita sd -, Hi — ee $15 “ oz " ete ; = pecans a by “fe S4°: ietitename Dicks. Dei: FOR i921 sedan; ruxteal aaa — | ee 1 Fill ER—Young man. «boot ALTERATION aNp Re FAIR HANDS—S ~ gal to = mn" o81? 1 HE. \G STOVES | f usel: a. __ COAL, COKE AND wooo CREV ROLET Coupe; 3 months old: aales- paint. 2534 Salisbury. ‘ic7) | Ger: ‘int a with. «lcetrical supplies a stencd 1612 N «rand > f , reasonatWe prices, 4 ————_— mans car. fine condition - will trade ermal ¥O RD—Sed ian. 1923: 6 the; excelent | takes it. "des N eee ich. BAG ASSORTFRS—Experienced. Appiy Na- OMING US&—6 rooms. “at : Freedman Furniture Co. ‘12? COAL-—One and to ton lots. $5.75 @-ton. far On same terms. See Mr. Jones. 2920 aps, ton. full accessories; | Cabany | FORDS Dodges. HANGER—Steady work + _ tional aon ‘._ P14 N “Matin. ” ; , “ ? ‘ % a War; ce ’ “Tn « " 4 & — seiciaiainaieaci ati ou ? hk _Forest oT6S 5 cube ecient a, Locust. Linde! ' 7TO02 , *“ 7) 3854 od ‘7) . mob! S574 Wells ic? K KE EVER —\ cane ag an70 , ’ HOVSFEH i 7% 7K ODS—No lea ie’s AT high-trade coal ca!! mot DOIMG Ee —-« 1990: like n« - ~ $28: VEL! &—S-dan positively perfect | ~ RN MAKER For ~ . rn ; i’ wert B bon Ter \a DRINK PARLOR—1°11 aon SiAnev TART - iieeeastiatiateiasaliin ait . i )._ en‘ra! 6138 : « c15 terms “Baia Pastor aA’ = OS: tof _cmeetat sedan. $7285: terms. maintenance of patte he : . . - + . her : ; rv . PIAN?t =. bi grand gow eof dition like | VAS | ‘© TOT Dur YOU re ~f te > av ¢ ! . Juniata. . —— , * . S COS ee recesresicns Tex TTS. Pet. Die «7 ~ ene tt . i neu maror set bheds dresser, gers stove — ine. Kil oA LT a SSEX Ou pe S550 FORD Sedan 1922 mode! - - .: 1919: - "eer eres ee pees jicred, in barber shop CARETAK FR— ileren is , water-power washing machine. 2620 Po. COAL—Direct fran r mines: 2-1 Do you ) good as new; must sell; | .§ wt acre nf ' tomec sat ‘1 ; —a 2s ; as > ‘eee wer 4 speed? Tower Grove av. —_ ~~ oy PRE — - - — = : ~ un ‘ 517) os an ook thé Elewex P - ment R—. - : anv ex'ree crifte . Te he Lltnanom. Bi ———e ° =e — ; _ $240. terme ania Faston _ay “as " gain. Ayres Auto Co. Authorized Ford . , One «hild. fo | } R40 XN Fay, “ make weit renersn useful areur a eh . ’ rm’ oe in “wt a. “e = sa . c leaning (“5 ened Olive st c . : ~ . — — 2 7 - As ' > wantin. os 3 stee ner aenenein om “Tr. COOK -White ref . Apply 71 Vande. r " hectl Protector o - oe tiger. urn. Houses and Fiats For Sale teweiry and 4'tamonds M. ler Toru Cash | or terms. antes tenet eet te = Pe Diemate teh) |... emter pl Lindell 184 . (cl> x : lew . a, FU RNISHED DE Weetdh semcem- pamnnen atin Market. ‘T. Fort coupe. 1824 orar te] FORD—Sedan. 1971. unusual barzain. . sree -k BLTeR”6 5:30 and 7 30 » m Poy ————— —————— meodiat c Ae} . model: brand-new: im- Penney!vania cord tires. Haasier shock “i ’ : . easy terms 3114 Cass. sorbers. Kiaxon. a corers. “seen eee > i ne a Percedsoevdsccoel etme > ey OF naTor—\ _— map dug, o “K RBIYER : re ‘dine - P.. ‘7478 | | ~— ee oa ates ‘ ——— we aS ls POULTRY AND BIRDS FX : _. condition: ‘che . whee! . ‘ Chevrolet «.«+«««s+eeee® , re secegoeess teking entire semen’ eee _ ni TR ne a ae x pullete: $100 down. 3118 Locust : ike . ; a 00. 4ach eeu 1+ : 7 eamreeces Peuttry Farm. : Nerth Mark FORD — eit conditien, renainted | ipeinchey ae 77 Bee. S en .2m ; 5 me Lt i SIDE ™ “*** *
Page 7
— a.) Be cde romper, ME BATURDAT. ORER 30, fos, MM OCTOR —_—___"* THAT APARTMENT CAN BE RENTED TO A DESIRABLE TENANT —if you advertise it in P-D. “WANTS.” ee et ee oe ST. Lovurs Of P-DISPATC! : — UTOMOBILES — = Seduced, teat, ena con, BUNGA*.OW—Pine ee = car .ine; new 4-room brick, bath, *urnace, poultry Pe - oh 6, 5-Pass. Tour. Rs Fs 0 be ioue & 25. 300.00 = . n. 1921. motor ren ick Late ene DOW, sda ceces cis . 50. y rooms, One with twin beds. large closets; rade. 1803 Park ay om Late Model. Like New........ : 00. pt | DELMAR. ‘S040-—Lares, fonts éxtra board: hot-water heat. Cabany 1355R , ) phone, electric, janitor. (e7)| Cab 62 price | ton pa. Been tires: A s-Knight; ‘Wonderful Motor’’. eee 350.00 | DELMAR BL. 3837 “hoaras Front Fo = ome —, ——- he “housekeeping I WILL alias d fi 4- ier) ‘HAUNT Bari ais —- | . 5 . 7 og “wily FU dain , 00, — : at. hot water; . me an n TH, 818 Chestnuts r Co., 3115 Locust st. Be: P 15 mee, cour, **It Bups.’*......../. 25. 100.00 | meals family style; garage privileges; $6. nings. (1) DWELLINGS FOR RENT wuncsiow on a choice lot ene ae ) - mmarelt SPass. Sedan... lr 250.00 ||| ENR EVANS. 4421A—Housekeeping room; all cagh parmant Gdn talkies he mk On BARGAIN—POSSESSION | iby 4 sedan: in ory way eel ae” Si, sot ch - SUV, 50. || ENRIGHT. 5617A—Comfortably ronihea conveniences; 1 or 2 employed; reason- South any 3653W —e. balance like reat. Cab- | 3619 Bamberger: 4-4 bath,= ; Sit snfitice at ridicy. t Gtadebaker TT VE MONE ,Y ‘f 100.00 || Re fentiemen: Delmer suitable for 1 | —Sble. D Sic l OSCEOLA, 4128—Cottage, rooms, bath BUNGALOWIEo = = rooms: splendid cloggt room; heat. Lin- | any 653W evenin ae te (¢48) each; rent nt $140 S11 .008 seutiatin dan utiful room: AMILTON, 609—Room: “pratoatnel gentle- | dell 6765. : HOUSES WANTED — bs } 5809 Del ew) posure: well a 2 closets: men only; large room; apartment south | GaTre 5 (el) | sSTUCC ALO Ranionn mest. home cooking (cl); and west windows. Cabany 78173. (7) CATES. an eed ~~ 4 arena new apart- | COTAGE—3 rooms, bath, electric. 2-7 524 North ae tela dead (ia beck south Free Ae ae aonb 4 room, with good Beautifully "furnished RENSINGTON. “pro — Nicely Pa nang m oto bed: north and south exposure: ia 6230, Mr. Hamel. between § and 5p G) eesee Wales B an: ig eee A ait and) 900. G —. grace oreat 7177 (o4) or 2 gentiemen. in private » Harew oors, COTT R05 Chestnut _st.(8) RAYMOND. 5237—Room and board for = family of 3 adults. Phone Forest weed 5 CLARA, 535—Washington Halli, lst and 24) HOU HOUSE Wtd.—Suitable for two smail fam: | Wevatee wm sy ABOTT ALTER = ee 2 gentlemen: hot-water heat: all convert. ric ™ floors west: 5 fine rooms, newly decorated: 166 $50 or $55; by Nov. 10. Lin-| M. J. ABB REALTY O©O., CLEMENG—GINGLS FLAT. =" ences: garage. Hodiamont car (87) LEDE. 4312—Comfortable third- ia | ready for occupancy: very desirable, open. 6775. (c2) 8U6 Chestnut st. (06) mat pve 4 $5000 : RIDGE. 5086——Children to = SEDAN all or emplove front: twin beds: on Hodtamont _home. (@) 2 bath rooms, sun periors, | Maplewood Grand 7601. Open Sandée DODGE SEDA CHEVROLET SEDAN ‘|| | tine excellent meals _Cabany 2129M.-fc?, | LINDELL BL. 4004—-Room and kitchen rages. #: best fanitor service; heated 5B) | HOUSE—?7 h a: ? Me =e (c6) w—i rooms. hath. furnace, driveway. oe, furnace , : - om ares WATT , “ ] : 3531 (7) = WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE OVEREBAND TOURING WASHINGTON PI... 4210——Nicely furnished | __ette. furnished for housekeeping. (8) | PERSHIN SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | 10-room residen ¢ double room with board, 4 - P} mepge ,0018—S rooms and porch. 24d close to cars and schools. very desirable , Chest rd, reasonable; “7 LINDELL BL., 3902 (apt. FX—Niceily fur- floo wly decorated. CORNET | COTTAGE—2-room, Kinloch ‘Park; $12. 50 | Brighborhecd, FeUC0: BULI-SMITH. 733 Chestpet. on sport. 1971 beauty. See Mr. Boar n: trade (anything. 30d G Gi d S veniences. (7) nished: stea , | "RHOFER- RORINSON *o | estottale weealiemmeme, oodfellow arage an ales Co. WASHINGTON Si 27a Seeckinal cae | Ge Gide et: Sivete semis. (28) & ZEIBIG TRUST. or call Cabany 1276 My) | —-bet-month, Delmar 2090R ve. 4861.06) North 7 ‘passenger touring with | . . ome-cooked meals. strict!iv ortvat ‘eat | LIND 9 . MANOLA, 3727—Kenwood Springs: ——— -- gzood paint: ed = AP, | §802- 08 DELMAR ( (Formerly West End Or erland) Cabany 4305 hore: for 2 @entiemen or connie paca Sy ee thenten" B 4 ieee furnished, UNION. 1433—6 rooms, tile bath, coped 5 6 large rooms: modern conveniences: rent ____—~*Richmond Heights ish —$500 y thee a. valance hier Motor (o.. 5033 Ther OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS WASHINGTON BL.. 4367—Lovely rooms. ter. uous ho %B) heat. first-class; adults: references re-| $60 Cabany 641R. ( _ BUNGALOWS—One S-room brick. modern h. yore Ri 2508. (e7) | i home cooking, family style; all home con- LINDELL L 3 eg rent reasonable to desirable party: -RESIDENCE—Modern 9-room; beautiful | one 7-room brick; modern Phone Benton ge Mins smith. - aseenter. paint. upholster- —. —__— — -———" = . — , ventences; reasonabie. (1) large, well furnished Teen edhicing bath: “ (cf) | | grounds; furnished or unfurnished. | 902I; eR a (c8) | 2 3200 MAGAZINE—LOT Bt ‘uke new; Bosch magnete: ee =) | WASHINGTON Ri ae Pea oe oe privileges of cooking in room: good home WASHINGTON, 6015—2d floor: just com-j| ster 3373 or Webster 1752W. (ots) MAKE AN OFFER. - . terms: make rder; oniv $160. open eve. 7 5 | rooms, single ana double. for gentlemen. | for right narties: counle or Indies. pleted; 6 rooms and large sunr a m. — — 7511 Harter av.: 5 roms. larme let: Mar- BULI_SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Olive y & Pardue. 6320 Deimar. Touring Care For Sale USED CA twin beds: hot-water heat: good meals:| LINDELL BL. 4317— bedrooms. tile bath with shower: 7 ket car line. half block east of Pennay!- - — a - ‘ hS acll , b-. 7—24 floor east: moderr | ers: elegan tdecorations, nothing finer tn GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT Vers: owner must sell. A good home for — “ se? ‘exceptional good A home: Cathedral district: something out | St. Louis: don't fail t thi or 7) ‘somebody. See Mr. Boa South ring; 192); 7-passen gendition ; email down pay- ! Our used cars are all reconditioned and | WFSTMINSTER PL 4549—Room,. board. of the ordinary fo offer reaponsibdle peoo'e: | os T¥- - => _S@ see hip. casa | MAYRHOFPE i PORINGON Olive 4561. (c6) — mameactiaditenitiiesmeeasiaiaita tires, seat covers an evenin MacCarthy-Pardue | !0ok like new. Come in and inspect these running water: single beds: also room:| /¢rke. nicely furnished room adjoininw »ath: WATERMAN, 5547—24 floor east; 6 rooms. | South z HOUSE—4164 Shaw; 8 rooms, tile ice s OO; cash or terme Voter sy 6320 oa Cabany S416. j}cars. All standard makes. Cash trade or| private bath, sleepine porch: gentlemen twin beds. velvet rug: al) new: newly decorated; new fixtures; all con- ear a hardwood floors; now vacant; Co.. 3115 Locust st. “ terms. DIFSING Latinas pie ‘. couple Forest 4°18 (@) cold water In room: 1 block car: 2 ‘In- | p+ eae Call Olive 1208W or Centra! | GARAGE—Large., private. 27. 50 ver ment? sare Groves cash down: open daily, 1 1 to 4. : Ee: ON dl § ( A utes a ‘ TRS. 98) t anchester. 4 (c@) (0 ecCre"S0 6S Swe | 2 anche Ftd tae. “s - ; ih FRangin iNo-Touring. late ®B model: ‘ 623-25 Wa SHINGTON? Bie” YeEsT ‘PINE BL., 4331—Cilean. comforta- ey Aw tbin nn section: reasonable. A oe _ (c98 poe - | 35 ALMA—ONLY $4500 RESIDENCE? rooms, furnace, bath, t wi . Sas > ble rooms; ood table 7 PHERSON, 4167—Two ic s ey. | THE BRANSCOMFE. 5370. Pershi av— Allies. f a 0 ° conditioned. new pa! nt wire vhee!] . RICK NRACK ER DISTRIRt ERS 8) 4 board. Call Lin n e housekee: « _ ng > rame ¢ ttage; lot 100x128. Ri rod condition. _ 262 0 Potomac a andler, $450 $8: fu bargain: terms , } | DODG Bs sama as 4 —it a a ’ del) 405 8J (By } - ing rooms. ‘Ist floor and yard. (c) Sublease eff'ciencv Avt 219 (7) West | BULL-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Olive 8963. ous 4340 BLA! ! . acuet me O82 7ES— c m . ? = r mE CHOICE | NI ye Yee ; i Chan les sport is like Oe, = zeit Lz 55 re — ss ~ | L 30 others; some as low as $50 down 3118 WEST PINE BL.. 3819—Attractive fur- M APL ~ ty entre: we, saree, leant rooms. 17) : 002 PERSHING | po tal space, 57 per (e3) | | WRITE for map f pat our ea BULL SMITH. 7 epaimted 150 down, bal- NT—Touring ; . ewiy rat tex socust._ nis rooms. twin beds, running hot wa- = ! fer nvenience: and up; steam heat c of Webster ane le} BULL-SMILE, ¢e2 ; ! Food mechanical condition. 2534 Sa?is- TOR : | ter; excellent home cooked meals options’ MARYLAND, 4211—Large. neatly furnished | re “aritor, service. “N. PEL UIGREBN, BO ons | WEBSTER GhO vv rice $1500 to $45. 000 | 6137 eae . ONLY CO). 2910 Washingten. (CT) : OR DanC ngpes. teurtadts, ropesters.. gptans Lindell 5469 (el) -. rent room; southern exposure; kitchenette | OM 10 ‘816 Pine st 7 c N PURP € TREM ROVES at CO.. Ast. (c8)| 490m frame residence; lot ina Sunday ES - Trucks: cas and terms 3327 Le) == — esir — a R RLEY-WILS ae : = — = . rt etyle: ie re og iy yom A classy, new aa | ™ et _ nen s' inday y and iG evenings. ie? i MONTCLAIR, 121 1 214A— Two - aleepi ing ro rooms. i] ’e | — an Ba os our list of LLSON R and a a BULL- SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Ove Oe rin t ‘ ‘ ‘ , -_— dalled 2 ¥ ( or Q@xHee _ erty. (orm — "441 Juniata, 8 Jefferson, rear. _ TT ROOMS FOR AENT—oO!l TY large and small, neatly furnished: Page 9 { f = — ” a , : o the Public. sale; 90x150: with switch; will build OF med ining, B cars. “carnal sa touring; 1995, can" ic, to Dealers. to | scous—pack or fronts all convenianeey | gar. S Cesirahe tenant, Lindeil 1040. a) Webster Bungalow Bargain | Southwest ree nr, 3324 S. Jefferson. (cB) PR from new cars; gag Op oe r- Anybody With Ready Cash | __ Forest 27763 (c8) | * hath: pean ceeing room ; connectin ae ‘ | WOODWORKING PLANT — Completely New 5-room bungalow. 1 block north Fris- | {945 McCAUSLAND— uring | 192% looks like ain, $67 5; trade; terms. 1 Park. (c. To make foom for new cars, we are sacri- | ROOMS—2. front: b , ’ 7 aa Coy |'WEST PINE BL. AT EU CL Ip equipned: immediate possession; reason- co station; modern every respect: will take (1345 McCA ctieall very Vittle: manyv extras: yp—Tourine: verv chean: like new: $185 Reins these good automobiles in fine con- ; bright, airy, convenient OLIVE. 4326A—Nicely furnished room;| adie. Lindell 1040. (2) vacant lot as part payment, balance easy | 117) Tou TH 72% ES t. liv “abha (oe pies. AGN? Delmer. fev ‘down: trade anything. 3441 Juniata. ic7) for_cash only: Ford touring, good __to Leo and Taylor lines. Colfax 755J.(¢7) | scuthern exnesure: s‘eam heat | Suites ranging from 2to5 room W ANT the right party to start @ big. fi 0% gn yo eS Simmons, near Gray av. /ee LL-§M! 2% hestnu : uring 1f°0: In fine cun- . $65: Ford. 19°92 ¢ rin : yar Nicely : PAGE BL.. 605: Nice ye 4 . Class restaurant in usv district of * le Simmons a tires lioffn A pie’ . HUP MODEI R TOURING io; IHS] Velie touring. $2 “ a i gy Bry 7. a. -s rene | family; aren — ir | efficiency, with tile bath and Wellston’ + “~ N. R te L IGREEN, 816 43 bs Prati — | West . ae ns f sus Iv Ni listing on this car is over ee hell | sity. Box T-205. Post-Dispatch. (c6)! PAGE BL. 4713—Licht . 2 ; then gee the rocation | ° ot RESIDENCE Hring. deroAnetrator: emme b; $120 down. balance $20 monthly: ipus S108: Corer, $265; Spevetes roaSeter. ROOM—Furnished, front: modern: owner's rooms, newly furnished... poumskee sine | Shower. Free tele phone up to Central ee “Sw Diet Se Ste owner on premises 10 |, 6062 Thekla av.: very nice large an rooms, | McMEN 13 : ; ly) own ance yea —————— up. c housekeeping rooms: private home. (7) |$120 ner month Redecorated. (6) | | bath, gas, electric, furnace, hot w con- - may trade, 3441 Junt- oe - a. m. to 4 p. m. t! vacant: street made; totes 54780. (c7) VE MOTOR CO., 2910 Washington. Auto Bodies For Sale North FASTOR. 1Osek _K——ieam- prerens —— $ FA RENT | WM. J. HOLDOWAY, Realtor, 19 N. “ S| | Saleomien on grounds, 2 t AS. m. Sunday. ouring: 7 new paint; good | doen evenings and Sunday. (c7) | FORD TOURING RODIES—$15: epeeds: — service. ah Sheu. FLAT - : SCHEMEL REAL ESTA “1 95 down: trade or | . ; : 14: dster, $20; trucks, $25. ASHLAND, 4251—Two rooms for light | = pero Eas ¥. lefereon, " rear, (c7) Mase en Wastes, like new; $95 Conti * Ky +5 $ $ housekeeping. (e7) U gy TB | Central | West uP 4915 ton a (c6) ___ Wor iring; new aint, Ba FOPNM FPONTES—? fiv on trucks BLAIR, 2519-——Furnished connec ing 8: ; wR > | CHOUTEAU. . 4575-—Of fice: euitadie a re dition all seroma’ : a _ to Dert Funes good. $195: ster, touring; will trade. 4243 Ww. Nat. ¢lectric and gas: sink in kite eM aaaiie. os acting gk 2" a saan : a pg rt ppannssilectt | “~ : ue ——— ve rms. Moon Motor Car een trade, "3 2345 Olive. {2 | ural Bridge. (1) | BLAIR. 4715—Clean, well- furnished house- spacious othes closet ; newly “furnished: mn onicren_wecom Snes, io. |B —4015 Humphrey; 6 | rooms; or business; lot st. mont cy (LAND Tou 9° - eepinpg room; gas range, sink, laundry; -y 7As vA . ’ e DA steam at, garage for , Bo BS. (ca) rt 19°23. 63h ma 4 k a anal HOGAN, 1313A—3 rooms, gas, water; h ‘ tile bath, st heat, for 2: $10, is tew Bar, ng. 19°93: if’e new: $635; a , Parts—F Sal Fivate: afuit every convenience; nable. $15: adults only. ten left. 500 : uick sale gale. water and electric caemacer ‘this an «a the heat late model tour $475. 5. 1807 | Russell, (ec) coessories, A or gaie wm ishil Ac $. WASHINGTON BL. 4276—Gentleman to : ADOLPH iq ~ tive business propos! sell on rr S250; terms. Gilliam MYERLAND 86—T Al sh $175: | BATTERIES—$5 up; parts for a!) batteries BENTON. 2837-3 rooms, furnished or vy share front room; separate beds (7) N rth 202 Chouteau Trust Bids. Grand 8 _ {c8) | BUNGALOW — 5202 Delor: 5 rooms, tile jer 366. _6n29 Faston, . (c7) tal) RB reide 2364, beiween “3 es and Open evenings. "“eteman 1415 Chestnut. furnished. aie i, —Ree a a - 4 ° | TAYLOR, 1211 N.—large store living | bath, hardwood —— =, furnace, be pan Wyo. HAUSCHULTE REALTY O0O., v1 (el) | (7) |MADISON, 1837—Furnished room for | WASHINGTON BL., 4927-——Nicely furnished | RAGON, 1521-4 rooms bath, and électric; | 4 f furniture store or any | Particulars LIPP 2407 N. Broadway. TOURING + | Sanh PANTELGencine uses aale’and arive | gentleman; also tight housekeeping. _ (7) | __Toom for one or two: all conveniences. (7) | $35. ' Grand 6914R (c) other b other bysiness. —_ eke (cl) | _ming. Sidney 2020 805. also 25 other cars »—~Touring car. 1918; sacrifice shaft housings. crank sha “wears. wheels. WASHINGTON BL., 3924—Sleeping mom; | [ee 4266-—6 rooms; —nodern; 24 fi. flat; 3962 CONNECTICUT, ONLY $2000 CA 5 y terms or trade, 1650 iterms 1803 Park av. (c6) linder blocks: any parte for Fords: South steam heat; continuous hot water phere. | ~ Guner Ist fl. east. 6-room, beautiful modern h At rifice; lar fully (eT) (7) Suburban BULL-SMITH, 722 Chestput. Olive 8963. | HALL —At mac Ke; , ‘D—Twin six town car; spec ; 5037 De ¥ 243. | we : pecia! Met price 50: imar orest TINCOL 408 Fiat 4 th | oo ody : Ter oon ACCOMAC, 2849—Newty decorated: private WASHINGTON RL... 4945—Neatiy furnished | N. 5— S410 bath, gas) —$____—__— a mt Fleetwood; body, chassis and| [USED FORD PARTS—Fenders, §1 er: family. Vietor 2260]. (e@) laree. feem: oteam beat: perce: Mossi hot and electric: adults only: $40. (8) | : CHOICE orT ICE SP Ace. - ae nace: $6 diz , doe se, he 50c ie MAYRHOFER-ROBINSON, Olive 4551. (c6) e model, $225; Sarai: ’ a a aks factory srithin ‘one fg F Whigs iy and fet) veniences: reasonable WESTMINSTER PL.. 4528—Reautiful sleep- ’ TER JONES R CO. Oc v. "to: 7 —— 832 Hogan, cl) m ine new. ge ee ‘another for ice: 1 up: mall ing room: alf conveniences: also single. WAL i9 ~~ (c8) times, Ic; mss, = $275: i (cl) 4 filled. * dy ath Tire Co... 1400 | DE TONTY, 4010A—Lovely room. for two:/| ¢3 (7) 618 Chestnut st.. or 55 8. 36 Time time F in = oe ’ West 1923: sacrifices, (8) . uring “1905: hardly been a Chestnut st. (c8) convenient to car; conveniences. Grand | —oTMINSTER PI 4069—I \ dette = be wt 16 Easton. aN. . lets of ext extras: sacrif fice. 1832 Park.(c7) Thaw. (c7) housekeeping room, hidden “Kitchen: fe South comes. Te. dun. BUNGALOW —6128 Wanner ev.: & roome. $50: 1923 touring (e6) ern EADS, 3410A—Nicely furnished sleeping furnace : ; - - L ¢ 6 rooms, recep- brick. pat —— arenes: 2 rest buy. 18 Kaston _=N—Touring; 5-pase.: in Al condi- rooms; every convenience; reascnabe. : = ALLEN, 3021—Lower fiat; r i ct erie CARDS Mayr $1060 "ts Kee >) rion ane 3 ten all around; price $300. cash or L (c7) bof - A Canta dt 457 ag i room tion hall, beth. oa ae _— new a Nie 1S SELLING HOMES A RinOF ROBTNSON, Olive whi ‘c6) terme | u m water. tw : r . on PECI Compton, WL. Motor Car Co., 3115 Locust M U S | C A | FLAD. 4551A—Desirable front room, 3 car! gvartment: gentlemen. . B: modern | decorated: me _ oa bath. clec- | _ No charge for advertising Rn BUNGALOWS-~2407-09 Bellevue av. a" some with starters: ‘ t 85. (c7) lines, $6. Grand 5966R (c4) | == wy 8 on “rm 1717—6 rooms, ° 3 w. Bray. Mer. Ny ees on ’ on. food == dpa $495 1922: A Mr jae! GRAND. 3140 S.—Larne | 24-floor 6 . ape — ments mT ti HAASE REALTY Co... 921 Chestat. £3 bes = a. Oliv ve ‘space; bullt on ter. a aad r Fubbder : 25. 3412 Morgan. phone . , | owner's home. 7) CHIPPEW 3325 corner flat; comma : iced at a — " gis hay KER ~~ 6-cylinder touring car; Bentay. tT Sally 48 Nt * or ~Bhire ; ? 76s. . lines; P f WEST PINE BL... 4007—-Housekeening UISIANA, tere tc | bury Park, or exchange improved. very liberal terms. Lindall i legions Pi ANO—$725. for sale cheap: er trade 7" ROOM-—Front: for gentleman; private range, hot and cold ter. é. and 5 good car. 2519 N. Broadway. ('7) necting Tower Grove Park. Victor “18860. hone = _ ag “ i731—J ust south of Lafay- | _Grand 4525J. . gree eos. _ = PsO il ight. mahogany: oo WEST PINE BL., 3750—Clean first-floor w 5-room efficiency: IW U d C ha en pitt Gibson. _.. | ROOM — Furnished front room, modern; own- room and kitchenette: running water: siden weet co veniences; will decors will_deco ta. (eB) REAL rare TO BUY | se ars—100 IEEE ee ee OTE EE er’s home, strictly residential street, ga-/| range: everything furnished; couple. VICTOR rooms. bath. toilet ; splendid 4-fam an Tig ana q Talking Machines For Sale rage if desired. Grand 470985. (cl) | Wrst ,PINE BL.. 4035—Housekeeping ae $45 per month. (c QuICcK ay, ol bi q ate room. EASTGATE. gn ag reoms and sun- gain: te rma; BER 80" apne eerste ben ee ROOMS WANTED bes wi 1 decorate to sult __ Flate, Apartments Wanted 926 ene, ting ne A (ot) room, 77 —_ . f = ; —" Wtd.—3 furnished rooms, with light NICE SINGLE FLAT ARCO. gry Ore ee so eothaened.. ¢ heat: brother and sister. both em- 018 Cheataut st.._ oF or 6549 Wi “wails. so] . “inion and a Hamilton ai see: NICE INGLE FLAT THER s135—3 ee ployed. in private home preferred: best ref. | EUCLID. 1142 N.—4 rooms And bath: reg; pesitivele no. er uw. G 1993). }} 3125 N. Taytor 6 and bath BAR rooms. . “es -43. ¢ . (7) . 4 av., rooms erences x E-453. Post-Dispatch __sonabie vee 3 ont talh on 4 conveniences. (4 E > réoms, « EUCL LID. Ziod t bath, fur- ble ts - y all types; 5 ick results, floor floors CABARET, Opt genten ROOMMATES. WANTED seeks adults: $50. Porest S010. (ci) os “P isp: lot BBx148; owner will model: good con Ms Oaae numer | VAHLEM rons. Guaranteed used cars. Tevie Motor Co. - = YAHLEM Open evenings ond *\) : “____—_— § Autos Almost Free solee vate family: gentieman. __ FUATEES 4 r = 4 wat = - wey = i requiar, rate N S $0—2d fi.. southern room; | ROOMMATE Witd—3100A Whittier: ledy EVANS, S830A—3 rooms, modern; r, cerite : 25 Down | & Gets Chevro] T sag ook , nd case, leather chair, ete.; to share neatly furnished 3-room flet;| $30; sdults. (067) and your eREaurr AND’ AND LOAM CO. ND N-STOCKE-BUERMANN, } ONLY $90 lr bitis: you practicaliy "eet tS R jidren to reom and Ae SSE mee ROOMMATES | Wtd.—Cengenial sin te B, : 6041 Maple: do aire. (7 Bldg. 3 : ! : wit so young lady. Ww re r > p re -room new- eee eee eee SM Sass: ~homrd: heat of ue. oie Gee wheat board Pas free phone.tch) | water-beated rooms. is is Lingeli | KEN a Sorat 5 —____¢f)| _ Suburban Property Wanted seewweeeesee | ad pe eee ese cece ROOM AND BOAR leely fu ble MAK BL. 8874—Reoms. quiet home; |=" McMI AN 4340 large and RESIDENCE Wid. td. —Private | wil! -eeeeeeeveee” . i " . th bans) two ng men; reasons ‘ DEL & frat tee condition ; eeveseveeve? DE MAR og rer meen OS ile ° a . aap only. * p.eveeeeoee ® 4 North ble: au COLONIAL HOTEL— and ge -G : rag SON, Re} soem. modern ; nh seeeee rze fron room M = pesaee eel oee A ‘ 7 ADISON. S037 —Room and poard. T 7, ae rinaan en BS Sek, Br Olive care: | - Management, roome $1.50 up; terme, (ce) 3 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -eeeewevreeee p~ w al ) steam he pwns Met "7 099 102 00 888 , : 3s ) cown. baian i men: continueys : DELMAS SEMAN Bie STSO Neatly Purnioned 100 0° CB90e ee ii ve : aV ST. C18, c a ne 4 re ‘ = Ry = » t " vache PS Tee ase a Eat A dey : _senttemen; in quiét homes
Page 8
oo « A te ~~, = » ~ , ie _ F ke “ « 2 rie as —— % -s “ty 2 + : ™ ss 7 $ a ‘ e = Seo “ - —~ ~~ & o~—_ « _ - 7 * > = ~ “ — _——= EE EE ea ee aE Ee FR ET a RR ge DE eR ee ee ° De —— ah ee - . . - 7 cmt —— a ee - i —~ t l ila tay aah at a EN te EEE TE TEN A CG ALLOA AN ee —_ ~s = — - - oo Y cae a; P ‘ _ a — — 4 — » - =~ on e ee Eo RE Sr er = ee ee @ tee SE on ere eee SL TT LE TE I TT TE LLL LO I I LI LE LR CT TS AOE, OLE LE I ~ a — , , « + py ee? agg ee a BE eR OR RM! Eo RSE RR ree i an RE RE EE AR RE I Oe eee, “Mostly _ FNP Well, it’s | gland againgt “ee eek ated — I ES Ee ee ee eee ee _ : + >, ¥ aa bia ; . he wie at | ao a ri é The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined SATURD OCTOBER gS -~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sally Tells How She Taught ™ERWve* Sa By P. G. WODEHOUSE A Continued Story. Fat Men Secrets of Dancing E was always picking on poor Fill. And I'm bound to say that S25: rather laid himself out as what you might call a pickle. He was always getting into trouble. ago, he was expelled from Harvard, and have nothing more to do with him. And. as this seemed to be my unc tion was raised, and Fill and 1 departed. lerve. ing, no objec to New York and there we've been ever since. ago Fill passed the twentyfive mark and collected hi last month I marched past the given point and got mime. Now tell me about yourself. dash it, you've skipped a lot ends happily. vou see. ‘*But, I say. you know, say, you must have had an awful time in New How on earth did you get along? “Oh. we found work. My brother tried one or two things, and final- ly became an assistant stage mana- ger with some theater people. The only thing I could do, having been raised in enervating luxury, was bail-room dancing. so I ball-room danced. I got a job at a place in Hroadway called ‘The Flower Gar- den” as what is humor®usly called an ‘instructress, as if anybody could ‘instruct’ the men who came there. One was lucky if one saved one’s life and wasn't squashed to | pilded jazz-palaces: 7 and bed at -half-past-nine! évath.”’ “How perfectly foul” “Oh, I don’t know. rather fun for a while. Still,” suid Sally meditatively, “I'm not saying I could have held out much lon- ger; I was beginning to give. |! suppose I've been trampled undrr- fyot by more fat men than any oth- er girl of my age in America. I cont know why it was, but «very a One day, avout iuree sears my uncle vowed he would So I said, if Fill left, I would le’s idea of a large even- We went About six months [ his money. and So it ail! I mean to York, didn't vou’ man who caine in who was :« Lt wvel weight seemed to make fer m- b: instinct. That's why I like to sit on the sands here and watch these Frenchfien bathing, It’s just heaveniy to lie back and watch a two hundred and fifty pound man coming along and feel that he isnt going to dance with me.” “But. lsay! How absolutely @®- ten it must have becn for you!” “Well, I'll tell you ont thing. It's going to make me a very domesti- cated wife one of these days. You xon't find me gadding about in For me, a lit- tle place in the country somewhere. with my knitting and an Elsie book And | pow tell me the story of your life. And make it long because I'm per- _ factly certain there's going to be po reli2f-expedition. I'm sure the last dweller under this roof came in ‘ears ago. We shall be here till morning. ; Now It Was Mr. ‘Ginger’ Kemp’s Tur “!l really think we had bet'er ghout, you kaow.” “And lose poor Jules his jo” Never!” “Well, of course, I'm sorry for yewr old Jules’ troubles, but I hate to think of you having ‘¢to “Now get on with the story,” said Saliy. VI .\Ginger Kemp exhibited song of the symptoms of a young oras- groom called upon at a weddi«g- breakfast to respond to the toa q. Ile moved his feet restlessly aud, twisted his fingers “I hate ta'king about myself, you kvow,”” he said. “So I supposed.’ said Sally. ‘That's why I gave you my auto biograyhy first, to give you no «hance of backing out. Don't be tuch a shainking violet. We're all shipwrecked mariners here. I am intenseiy interested in your rarra- tive. And even if I wasn't I'd muuch rather listen to it than to Jules’ snoring.” “He.is snoring a bit, what’ Dees itannoy jou? Shall! stir him”” “You seem to have an extraor- A Scrum-Half Shortage That Year Sally gazed at him wide-eyed. “Is that good or bad?’ asked. . “Eh?” | “Are you reciting a catalog of your crimes, or do you expect me to zet up and cheer? What is ruc- ser blue, to start with?” its a rugger she bilee, you know.” “Oh, I see.”’ said Sally. “ mean a rugeer blue.’ . “I mean to say. I piaged rugger -—footer—that's to say, foocbal!—- Rugby footbell—for Camobdridce ogeainst Oxford. I was scrum-half:”’ “and what is a scrum-half?”’ esked Sally. patientiy. “Yes, | know you're going to say its a fcrum-haif, but can't you make it easier’” “The scrum-haif.” said Ginger “ts the half wno works the scrum He slings the pill out to the fiy- half, who starts the three-quart-~- ge0ing. I don't know if you under- stand*” * “{ don’t.” “it's dashed hard to explain.’ eaié Ginger Kemp. unhappily. “! mean. I don't think I've ever met any one b-forea who didn't know #hat a scrun-half was.” “Well ! can see that it has some- thing to do with football. so we'l. have it at that. I suppose it's sa@methine like ou: quarter-back Aud what's an international’ “It's called getting your tnterna- tional when you play for Encland rea know. England plays Wales. France. Ireland and Scotland. If ii hadn't been for the smash. ! think I should have piayed for Ea- Wales.” “I sce at last. What youtre try- tgg to tell me is that you were very emg ‘ Kemp blushed warm); You L- * Oh, I dont say that. England “pretty short of serum-haives Pa horrible thing to hap- ‘ 14 ag le cinaril) ! ' ine to his theme. brutal streak in your na- ture,’ said Sally. ‘“‘You appear to think of nothing else but schemes for harassing poor Jules. Leave im aloné@ for a cecond, and st-r. ic lling me about yourself.” ‘“‘Where shall I start?” “Well, not with your childhood I think. We'll skip that.” “weil,” Ginger Kemry knitted his brow, searching for a dramati€ opening. ““Well, I'm ore or less what vou might call en or- rhan, like you. I mean to sa}, both my people are dead and all that sor: cf thing.” “Thanks for explaining las made it quite clear.’ “I can’t remember my mcther My father died when I was in my last year at Cambridge. I'd been That | having a most awfully good time at said Ginger, warm- “Not thick, vou Id got my ruggecr tht.e ‘varsity, ” nvOW, Dut good. nod boxing blucs and I'd just been yicked for scrum-half for Englan against the North in the first tria! “ssateh, and between ourselves it really did look as if I was more o> less of a snip for my interna- tional.’ pen to a country: Still, you were likely to be picked on the Ail-Er.- gland team when the smash came” What was the smash” “Weil, it turned out that the poor old pater hadn't left a penny I never understood the process exact- ly, but I'd always supposed that we were pretty well off; and ghen it turned out that I hadn't anrthing tall. I’m bound to Say it was a bit of a jar. Had come down froni Cambridge and got to work in my uncie’s office. Of course. I made an absolute hash of it.’ “Whr, of course?’ “Well, I'm not a very clever sor‘ of chap, you see. I somehow didn't seem able to grasp the workings. After about a year. my uncle, get- ting a bit fed, hoofed me out and g0t me a miast@eship at a school. and I made a hash of that. He.got pe one or two other jobs. and I raade 2. hash of those.’ “You certainly do seem to be one of our most promising roung hash- rasped Salis Be Continued in Di 7 He who repeats the ill he hears of another true silanderer > > > is the one vice inci- man against which the world raises such a loud and universal outcry as against in- gratitude There is not any The noblest character iwstained br the addition of pride. A is the beginning of all loving heart knowledge 7 = to do be It is folly to expect men all that thev may reasonably expected to do. . . > There appears to exist a greater desire to live long than to live wel! . ” 2 He who is not gallant at twen- ty, strong at thirty, rich at forty or fiity, will never be or prudent experienced at gallant, strong. sich THE OCTOBER BIRTHDAY WONG the flowers designated A: the October flower are as- ters and autumn leaves As these combine beautifully effective decorations may be achieved by using both A dainty decorative scheme may be carried out by using the delicate tones of pink and lavender and white in asters. and with these a pale green foilage would be prefer- e@ble. For striking effects the dee; purple. pink and dark red with rich autumn leaves wil! be just thing. Both plentiful profusion. Have jardinieres and va- ses filled with them. Arrange sma!) leaves over all the thea » the i - Faves > anc asters that ther can be u twigs of autumno light shades or domes. Branches o? leaves can be gracefully hung over the doorways Have the birthday cake in of table. Completely surround this with a bank of leaf twigs and as- When the candles are lighted the effect is very prettr Cover a small parasol with crepe peper anc attach autumn leaves and asters along the wire ribs this over the centre center ters. Suspend table in Place smal! of the ija *¢ favors inside the parasol and have the attached ribbons exteffd to each plate Serving with smali autumn the autumn se *> ~~ 8 ee —— . — FO cups couid be decorated loner . ? “TY ~ - . ifayes ' ut i Wis leaf crepe paper and an aster fastened to the handle Paper hapkins decorated with purple asters mary be used. or those in an autum eultable. the latter edged doilies pattern would der pilates leaf design would be Table covers ¢ match obtainable. Scallop- in the autumn be pretty are leaf to use un- en The hat which slants ap in front and turns down in back is popular in Paris There is a certain™ cow- boy. swash-buckling dash to such a chapeau. especially if it be of black velvet and attended a trailing, imp plume. - ¢ ' ‘ } By ornton W. Burgess . BEDTIME STORIES | ; BP PPB PS ee ehh PP Maa ~~ alltel ie te a a a » Reddy Fox soon picked up the; Then he tried to think of some plan trail of Mrs. Bob White and the wounded young Bob White. and so at length he came to the fallen, hollow fence post. His sharp nose told him at once that that wound- ea young Bob Such a disappointment’ It filled Reddy with rage. He hated that fence post, which, of course, was %, a a Wwe ‘ of light. blackest l Reddy For. Outside shadow White was inside. ' for catching either that young Bob White or his mother. Reddy Knows ali about mother love. Many times has he seen mothers risk their lives for their children. “The thing for me fo do.” said he to himself, “‘is to hide close by. _Mrs. Bob White won't be able to Stay away fron, that wounded youngster very long. Perhaps that ‘youngster himself will come and look for his mother. In either case I ought to be able to. get that Bob White dinner I was so cure of a few minutes ago.’ So Reddy flattened himself on the ground in tbe blackest of the Black Shadows close to the old falli- (n fence post and prepared to wait ratientfy. The stare came out and sprinkled the sky with little points By and by gentle Mistress |Moon came creeping up from be- hind the Green Forest and flood- ed the Green Meadows with soft. silvery light. There never was a more peaceful scene. It didn’t seem a very foolish thing to do. He took as if there could possibly be any- his mouth wa- ent of that young Bob White just»berond his reach tickled his He snarled as i1a5 nose. he dug at the end of that old fence #nd from terrible fright. post with his claws. But that he knew it. old fence post was of it edd useiess anc we nat was quite The outside of solid. It was that had rot- ran around to closed the y Tt was } a aes might— dig open tried reachine far as he could. a He couldn't reach That young Bob him as if paw as quite far enough White was from as safe mil® away. Reddy reall foolish his rage was he were a Presently t down knew Bob was He e near was Mrs. it to think that somewhe White 7 1eole Guite usotit — s But he S knew that catch her itted his teeth as t had fooled be wounded he thought of how she by pretending to +. nim Fables wae _rT BS &€2e.888 By DON ALLEN. NCE Upon A Time there was a Press Agent story that had Three an . s+ & . *.3f — er ei -Propell Dn — ae ‘ een Suiiered ronkes —ORCe :9 Awhile tripping on its Own Whie-' crushed to Earth From ! er Office Newspaper Office sidled the Pitif Old Yarn i Itself Tr a yr- a ** to some Dramatic ACTS. + to « _~ ’ “se ‘ 7? nan Effort to Sel! ly there as something 4l it©@i was Ometh ~~ > Wrong with the Dramatic Hoku ~- -- ~ > = ~ s+ > " . ne Stage Stal croaked th» thing but happiness and restful peace there. Yet inside that hol- low fence post a young Bob White crouched, suffering from wounds Outside in the blackest shadow cr »uched Reddy Fox, patiently waiting for a Bob White dinner And a Iit- ile brown mother, Mrs. Bob White, vatched and listened and waited, foo. And with every moment she crew eanxious Time sHpped away = * Bab Mrs. | White, wise in the ways of Reddy _ Fox, did not now a din The Golden Rod Box Con- i tains a Wonderful Assort- ' tment of Milk Chocolates artd Nuts Fruits and Chewey Center; > Ask for them Anywhere o to the suffering roung Bob White despite the long- ing in her heart. The wounded young Bob White remained right where he was. He knew that he was safe. Reddy Fox grew hung- rier and hungrier. At last he made up his mind that he was simpir wasting time. If he were to have ner that night he must ik for it elsewhere. Hg got to his feet ana stole away softly But he didn’t go so scft!v that Mrs. Bob White did not know it wren he ia ~Oy s to try to find her and went The next story: “The Dob Whites receive a Welcome.’ the same Newspaper Offices a Yarn all Gayly Bedecked in a Brand New Outfit from Lead to the “30° Sign. “I'm all about the Movie Queen who lost her , started the Jewels!” disguised Story And Before He Enew it he found Whee]! himself Sitting Prett¥ on the Front Page of every paper in town. MORAL: A Press Story, though will rise again. 19723 Coprt rigtit | , MACAROONS EAT whites of two eggs stiff. B Add one cup of -granulated Sugar, ome cup of toasted corn flakes and one cup of shredded co- coanut Flavor with one teaspoon of almond extract. Mix well with @ pinch of salt. Drop in pan (‘us- ing about one tablespoon) This will make about twelre macaroons. fairly good size. Bake about 23 minutes, slow oven Robust Men Like BAKER’S COCOA The cocoa of high quality. Baker's Cocoa is invigorating, stimulating only in the sense that pure food is stimu- lating, it has a delicious flavor and aroma, is a great addition to meals and a wonderful berween meals stay. eee ©" ore, MADE ONLY BY Walter Baker & Co.tra Established 178 MILLS AT DORCHESTER, MASS. Boakia af Chetcse Regie: Sant Pree Ss ae Reba : -so affected, for theif owners Small Hats Win Approval in Both | Europe.and U. S. By AILEEN LAMONT. . (Copyright. 1973.) NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Crowned heads may lie uneasy but the heads which wear a cloche hat are not rest content in the knowledge that fash- ion has given them complete ap- proval | : : ; When it comes to day-time mil-| linery this autumn, say ‘‘cloche” and the case is closed, for the small hats have achieved a remarkable popularity on both sides of the At- lantic. Perhaps the greatest dif- ference between those designed on the Rue de La Paix and those turned out on Fifth avenue lies in the simplicity of the French models. American designers in many in- stances have rot been content with grace, simplicity and artistic han- dling of colors and material, have added a superfiluity of trim- mings, usualiy in the shape of feathers, which the European mod- cls seem well able to do without. Only second in importance to the hat in the present-day outdoor cos- tumes is the scarf, or, rather, the multiplicity of scarves, for few wardrobes for fall will b@ complete without a half dozen or more. These may take the form of the Deauville kerchief, of men’s silk mufflers or of silk or satin scarves elaborately embroidered. In one respect, however, All are worn around the neck with floating free. xz Some beautiful sets have been designed consisting of a cloche, 2 scarf and a muff, all matching. One such set, recently imported, has for materials, black satin heavily em- broidered in gold in Persian de- Signs which are exact reproduc- tions of anGient manuscripts. _The crown of the little hat is almost a selid mass of the gold embroidery eet of by a long black heron feath- er posed at the back and dropping over the left shoulder. The searf the ends but. they are alike. tightly wrapped | is wide with square ends which also | are heavily embroidered muff is of the bolster type. Some of the scarves have handy little pockets for mirror, powder puff and lipstick at the ends, while others carry large involved mono- grams in embroidery of contrasting colors. Kasha, velour delaine and crepe weaves are favorite matertals for these sets. Slaves of fashion are firmly held today in the meshes of the veil and and the. few street costumes are complete | without this accessory, which is used almost as frequently for hat trimmings as to cover a portion of the face. The most popular types are from six to nine inches in width. In many the body of the veil while the embroidery and decora- tions are confined to the border, which sometimes is of gold or silver cioth. Spider web motifs are also frequently seen. ic > Head dresses are more elaborate than ever and the with evening dress and worn so low that they hide at least a portion of the eyebrows. beaded and jeweled. One such bandeau ts of gray sat- in, thickly and surrounds the head and brows exactly like the lower fold of an East Indian turban. Another gives the appearance from the front of a high. Cossack cap looped with pearis and decorated with jeweled studs. Still another bandeau, cov- ered with beads and brilliants, is | of plain hexagonal mesh, | bandeaux worn are so broad | In | most instances the broad bands are | sewn with steel beads. | completed by a high stiff black rel- | vet frill to ear GRAPEFRUIT SHORTCAKE. R of the white skin and seeds from ‘four grapefruit, selecting the heary. robes have a medieval gorgeous- ripe fruit. Put in a dish and cover with a cupful and a half of sugar, | the juice of two oranges and half « lemon. Let this mixture stand an- til it is ready for use. Drain off the juice, add to {it a cupful of sugar and cook it to a syrup. Set {t to eno! quickly. Make a biscuit dough which extends up right | over the top of the head from ear | EMOVE the outside skin and all, shortcake and when done split and butter it generously, fill the inside | top, them turn over all the syrup, which should be cool. This makes a rich and tasty shortcake that *: easily made. An orange shortcake is made in the same wary, as is also one of fresh pineapple. The pine- apple meat should be cut fine. and the juice of one lemon and a smal! orange added to the syrup. + with the pulp and put a layer on) Boudoir robes are being made to- | cay of silk brocade and metallic lace. With the rich. and often je welled, gold and silver laces these Yourself By J. J. MUNDY. HE vwnattractive, poorly T aressea girl gets enough jibes and snubs in her outside asséciations without having to suffer discomfort and sorrow from her busi- ness associates. To put it directly, any plain, homely girl gets a good many rebuffs and disrespecti"l looks and words from unthink- ing persons from all sor:x of sources. It is particularly too bad when this state of affrirs ex- ists during her daily efforts fur setf-support. You may be e200d looking, dress attractively and Hare charm. If so, a little attention from you would pleas. tne irl who always isgoverSiiadowed by her more pleasing companions. Why not add a bit of sun- shine to the heart of the sir! who is shunned even by thore with whom shy wor By Wm. A. Me ) Noted Lecturer and | Educational and § Subjects, ' S your girl to be = | of things or of id a question which should consider ip personal development og. ing daughter. If a girts during early years to be mw cerned about materias 4 adornments, food mate hold furnishings and the 1 she is about intellect@al - then she may be expected gO unnecessary burdens a pointments. ; | No one but a child can ;@ntertained or made means of material To linger through, mat the attention fixed ¢« these is to be retarded .@isappointed. t ally - 3 the thinking Of your girl * she desires to become rath : to what she desfres te ‘and you will begin the -_ new personality. ‘ | There are just as schemes of personal for girls as there are Binds of —to learn a new art, to 7 more democratic, te mast detail of household duty, to = the habit of sympathy, te be) considerate of the aged, & & form certain undesirable h better ones, to learn tain children. to become a | judge of human nature, te come the tendency : or ill-will, to make a st stand out against a weak % cultivate high ideals, to write letters of friendshf come more considerate of ¢tl 1 members of the family, to } do some one worthy thing ingly well, to devise plans @ fications for a lofty career. — | Do not misunderstand me. I desirous that your girl au a well, appear beautiful and s abundance of possessions, } maintain that these things sit become mere incidents and ag |jeets of her existence. : ca ‘afford to live for these mate but partly by means of them short, things are to . 3 and notends. Mind and: must rule her life, if is F ‘is to attain to fits fullest ai ance. a ar MOTHER :— Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, hi tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children L To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of r ee vr gh i ~ 4 ae Teething Drops and w 4 Mod _ wy Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywheve 'f You Married and then discovered that your father bad slyly bought your husband so as to ish his own social position— What Would YouDo? Eva Deenison found this to be her een after she married Philip What Did She Do? What Would YouDo? Read how she triumphed in spite of the creel prank that
Page 9
URDAY. BER 29. 19m, YOUR GIRL \ SS SSE SN SNS m. A, McKeever ‘ S : S . SS a a, Yi 4 irer and Auth nal and Socio] Subjects. ~ ir] to become a &e . or of ae? Th Pe: der in valent toa elopment of her P, If a gir] vaatinns years to be More « at materia? th peo materials, ho zs S and the like—thas By t intellectual PTQpecty, 4 y be expected to anadll iry burdens: and disap. # ’ t a child can pb © tong or made happy b material] DOSSeagig rough , maturity with | fixed chiefly upos @ retarded as well us a ete te Si ie ttn Nes : a i ee ad ome = Pn Uy, “fy “a4 / Gradually wie of your gir] to what bs The Only Evening ‘Newspaper in St. Louts With the Associated Press News Service. O sear rather hr enres to possess Gam! 2 : ST. LOUIS, SATU RDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 192 = ee eee 000 A. - ——_.. Just @8 many possible ersonal developmen here are kinds of girl new art, to becor ‘atic, to master some ehold duty, to acquire sympathy, to be mor f the aged, to trans- indesirable habits inte 0 learn how to enter to become a betteM@l nan nature, to over lency toward jealousy make a strong talent ainst a weak one, . =SaitV W JV WINS $100, h ideals, to learn RACE FROM PAP | \American: Horse, Apparently Much Better, First = ee ie i alii t Pn a ne ie te a a a ee ee Se NS ee LM OB POPOL OL OD heeled eh dh eh ek el nsiderate of the o he family. to saul p worthy thing exceed- devise plans and speck lofty career. apeeratand me. | if =} WTERNATIONNL RACE. andl . | }() WITN ECC pi id SNinger of Raann Race and His Tookids of friendship, a “ nec Ee Maswatns Et ze > | % | ry : 3 KOKO i ie —a—ar—rw—ry . for these materials. means of them. In are to become means Mind and not matter life, if your daughter to its fullest abund- beautiful and have ag | | possessfons, but 1 - these things should incidents and not ob xistence. She cannot ha_.pion 3-Year-Old of United-States.. 4 a Victor in Mile and Half Contest in 2.35-15, Aiter English Derby Winner Gets Off in 1 Lead. ee ee . _ ee By the Associated Press. BELMONT PARK RACE CGOURSE, NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Zev, America’s greai three-year-old, defeated Papyrus, the English three-year- ti champion, by six lengths in the mile and a half international matcb | facetoday. The time was 2:35 1-5. ps Away with a lead of a length, Papyrus seemed to stop and Zev tool s the lead az they passed the ‘paddock gate. The American colt held this ) Mad Of a length until they reached the stretch, where Earl Sange called ee a upon Zev for speed. The English colt, driven hard by Jockey Steve? Ship a MO oe ee. Mee s ates: failed to get up, and when they passed under the wire Zev SE ck ee 1 ie cee Bis oe ag, ete i A I, a ee” se i a. under restraint. eet tee ES ea ee. kee mover tS if a | ' = Ps BS a ee has > 4-5; 50 2- oh 1:15; 1:40 4-5; ) Soa Ree if OP Qe | FACTS OF TODAY'S — AOE i ee 4 Zev ruled a favorite up until | ‘ @ M i CONTEST BETWEEN ages ay | 3 cee y - ._* 2 ted at more than 70,000, Wie- | NEW YORK. Oct. 20. RAARARALALIAL LAL ALS ILIL III |. Phyilits Louise. Batty Alden also ran SRE fe Sicrne woecteci, se4 0|| Confestadrs —ozer | wet HP RACING RESULTS PSE ei Bate Rater n en wity roar of applause went up Papy rus, prea” Se three- > | muudley. aed. Muldtaugh, ,Camden. entry. Presi? ays the American colt, which had year- -olds of the United States : CARA ALL LL LPO OLGOIIw™ APPA AARP PPLPD a es /PHIRD RACE: claiming. patse and | ' t —. : e 4 ne m e Delittied as a distance runn¢r and England. Belmgpt Results. Leurel Results. | eodinetent 2 Wild Late. Og (Parke. many experts, romped home the Distance—One mile and a half, FURST BROS, Seer Aes. Cae, ey, | nurte S1atth ale setae 2-yedr-olds, | $3,79., $4.10, firet: Cukamo, 90 ‘llantinge) “or. ving 126 pounds. $2000, six furlongs, main course yuc purse S00, six furlongs: Batsmian,> 215 | “SY ar ae: . , a: t ae each Torae .carsyi ngs “4 d 102 (M. Fator), 10 to 1, 4 to I, 2 to a; {Ambrore), $18.40, $6.70. $3.60, first: Aca poe ~ ie Se eins bebales eet 7 | " $80,000 to the Winner. Purse—$100,000, $89, ans first: Miss Domino. 109 (Turner), even, Khan! 115 (Finn), $3.20. $2.70. second: | oon “pusin Maid, aiso ran. + Th : , a gold cup to winner; $20,000 to | /\to 5, secend: Dante. 111 «J. ourkegxit)- Suppliant, 115 (Smallwood), . $2.90, third: | ean ster Ny | 7 Hill, purse ; © winner's part of the prize was 5 to 2. third: Time, 1:13 2-5. Jessamin®@. | Time—1:15. Mieir-at-Law, Steve, Leonard | 6 FOURTH RACE, The College furl P 986.000 and hte loser’s $20,000 loser. Vulnad, Jimron, Patsan, Friday 13th, First _G, Warrenton also ran. | Seon s, da year ede and, os Po SS. 0. ‘$° BO. ¢ Multitua , sae e th ‘or- The- International challenge ||Lady Harding, and Tne Poet alse ran. |. SECOND RACE—The’ Patuxent Steepte- | firgt Great Jazz 108 (Garner), $4. $°.00. ~ . es of lovers 0 e : cup is one of the handsomest SECOND RACE, 3-year-olds and Up.!chare, handicap for i-yeur-olds and “up, | second: Pegasus 114 (Scobie). $2.60, — | MUZbbred gathered in Belmont Park, claiming. pura» $2000, one mile: Forest Lore. [purse $5000 added, about two mites: Dam- Time, 1:11 3-5. Also ran—Jimmile Dap ask, 130 (Rethel), S6.70, $3.30, $2.30 firet: | Marvin May. Miss Muffins. Bradley's Ton ‘. 4 : - trophies ever offered for thor- a tor), & to 1, 2 to 1, 3 to BG, ’ harmless Substi a ne East's greatest and most Pree wane wall competition. The cup so Mag Fat meg 117 (Zoeller). 8 to 5. 1 to! lmeftiste, 155 (Byers). $5.30, $3.10, see- | Certain. hi ue race course, to witness the d bout 12 ® second: aGolden Rule, 108 (Williams), | ond; Musty, 149 (Kennedy), $2.40, third. | 7IFT HRACE—The Latonia Cup, $15,000 ps and Soot ing "Ss international contest bhatwren is of solid gold, stands abou ito 2, third. Time, 1:40, abig Heart. | Time 4:00. Mercurious. Double Tip. Cour- | ©. added, ay r-olda and up, two miles and | a i 2 inches high and weighs about 100 | Dartmoor and Wynnewood also ran. aCos- | teous,-Letterman, Sea Master also ran. | a avarter. “Chacolette. 123 UMeDermott. “} ild all ages. ng three-year olds of England hand de copy den entry. ‘Damask and Letterman, Greentree Stable $5.40. $3.20 and out. won: Cherry tree, “ ul .s ren Pant America. ounces. It is a an wae . > CE. h dic » for ail aces. | entry. 11° (Garner). $54. 10 and out. secend: Tip . in 20 ¢ of a cup fashioned in 1703, dur- eahan aédea. A oon co main course: Musty and Sea Master. J. S. Cosden entry. a i 4 Zpa. 100 neon el), out, third, Time | Notre Dame. r 088 persons were a: h i of Queen Anne, 4 , k, 120 (Turner), even, 2 to 5, 1 to THIRD RACE, claiming for ail ages, ato. eee are ' pide th ing the reign ’ Avisack, u ne emp aie RACE—Purse $1600, allowances . @ gates an hour before the period when Tacing "was most 6. first: Fiy by Day, 100 ‘ikummer, . to = — six oo anda. +o Jewel | i Sorweod purse for 2-yexr-old fillies. ‘Princeton ; _ @art to 1. gecond: Osprey, 122 (Sande), (Leger) ‘ a * won, ees , : vheec recommend it. ert the first race on the days popular and had.- royal support. i. a 3. third. Time, 1: 122-5. tigel, | Ixxcuse Me 120 (Lang), 56.50, $4.30. sec- i » eS ~~ wy 30, "$13.50 “and | | ™m, for which post time was . d Dominique also rar. ond: Pr. Charles Wells 115 (Rochm), $3.30, ey 9: rke) 1 An eagle, with outstretched wings || Vandowr? : third. Time. 1:04 4-5, Turbulent, Ethel | $10.50, gun: Lage ecart mera. 108) C ol . cr ~~. ’ S640, see "ea B every feather clearly etched, or- FOURTH™ Cote ieee $100,000, of ehi-h Clayton, Servitor, Trajanus, Romping Home, | iRoable le 14.90.. third. Time—1206 3-5. Holy FOSS . y the time the second race Was naments the top of the trophy, y+ +e to ae oa a peste: a gold cip of Comouftage also ran. Also ran: Parking Plac-. Mahieng. Al- | | and an hour before the big es ide th the value of $5000 to be bel an trust and FOURTH RACE, claiming. for 3-year-olds | chemy, Postillion, Beautiful akpes. Pest Harvard... , }vent it was esti ted 60.000 spec- which also bears on one side - a reproduction te be given cutright to the tan? upward, purse $1500, one mile and a and Glide ; mate v e United States. The ewner of the winher. one mile and 9 be if: | sixteenth: Tippity, Witchet, 110 (‘Sma ll- SEVENTH RACES, purse $1609, claiming. arms of-t | : 9 to 10. first; Pavyrus. | wood), $6.50, $3.50, 3% TO. first: Lady | 3. year- -olds apd up. mile. and 0 and infield of the big park. 7 : Llewellyn. 107 : (mccoy): in Eastern track annals. - Dona cap, $4000. added, for_t-year-olas. mile and | 4™ jarwmmntous-aigo Fran. $x 70. third. Time, 1:43 4-5. Also ran: || the cup"ts designed for perpetual || , sixteenth—Sumsini Woe cr Lilly .M., Nermal! ,Better Luck, Resting Time T. Wils ] hi : water), ‘3 2S to FI a as ae Laurel for = aa | on Jr., saw is colors first; Bhuffie Along purse nddéed. one -mile: Juniin international competition. The || 10. out. out. e Saas, soe ee: | EARL ‘SANDE | gt Louis U : LOM OTA Ah hd ek het atin dial yw g Football ‘Scores : a ?. Washington , . time. “a One of the createst crowds in . an turf aimee — ' gathering | ZEV AND PAPYRUS ———————— eee oe Sa—oaa—w—_>—>w>nmwywygwwnwa fs OO eee SS a | Oklahoma 4 Central ... Sedans ‘ Bucknell .. Were in the grandstand, en- ‘ fey, 126 (Sande). . other side is reserved for a list son (Donaghae),. ont. ovt. second. Time— | Myvra, 100 (Legere), $3.60. $2.50. second: | ncnges, 102 (Parke). $3.80. $2.50, of v0. Columbia ext ‘Army ...--- peg.’ Se aad eoveonfati » Be Colgate .... Corned: aes pn 018 p0707 3000 3 (Oo2T & . ; ; , : P ciotti broyght the ball with:n ‘inches . >> to victory again in the secon4 Kummer). out, out, second:. Moonraker 98 120 (Lang). epresent Amer- dyke). «third. T 1:46 3-95 ampshi 115 (Clover). $2.40, $2.10, sec- , 7 et @ mile for 3-year-oldgs and Jockey Cheb pee 3 i future com- als these starters. “ah ond: Mint ber 100 (Fabia). $2.70. third. ST. LOUIS U. HIGH WINS ; which Fqre 1 -hes* sad. bees gira sixT HMRACE. ‘-vear-oids, purse $2000. | Time—1:4! . Modest, Poily Ann and m 2Ore, €'onr netition, either = ‘defender or | six furlongs—t pn Fins. 110 «1.. Fator). 3 to *Litazes, also tan. FROM CLEVELAND 12 TO 0: Penn. State. won by a brilliant finish | hallenger. 1. 6 10 5. and & to 5. won: Nelile Mor: a. 4 ; —J. s. Cosden entry. U. High School defeated | field of si starte This ; ‘J. Mermee) 7 to,.5 and J to », secon etl SIXTH. RACE. claiming. fo, 3-year-olds St. Lows = Py arters. bien. 110 (Turner), éven third. Time. 1:1.) ana up. purse $1500. one mile and a quar- | Cleve: ang High this morning, -2 to 0. ) " Hands Across the sea purse | Blind Play: —— Resoiu ion, Rinkey and ge ag :~ (é sae = St. Louis; High scored nine points in ’ 2.90, 32.0, st: Jewel - + of another throng as he went to the ecperhenee airy i ey SO ere). $3.80. m3 20, Scecond: Ola -Eatthty the cecond quarter and thtee In the) oii ’ jelds) t T S | ee sx Se har ene scales. hampl Northwestern Wins Race. Old Timer. fish Pat ona Chan Gone | AB ~ match, the - » can champion, af- ‘ . ran. ; ay RRP Deities weeklies Avirl’. oe te eens th Earl| CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Northwestern | oscENTH’ RACE. claiming for. 3-year- » "i AL. Ao " Pp, wen Q rived a few minutes later, w won from .-Chicago in their cros8® | wigs up. purse $1500, one mile and one- “played favorite. Sande. his *rider, who shook hands! oo untry ron at Washington, Park to-/| quarter: Smarty 103 (Finn), $25, $9.60, ‘Ohio State. § 0 0: : 0 ea he Of Zev's good con tition! Lin Donoghue as they met at the! dey. ‘The ron was ‘over a heavy | 20.20, first: Fitzmus Jo Har eer, : Rite eetion of the track, whick three-mile ‘courses. 90:tnire. Time. 2:10 3-5. Bonfire, In- lgan .. - envy and sloppy in spots, no great crowd stood with bared npr hh PPP RDP PPP OP LA AA LA Se Raha gta ner athe CO saddling of the rival thorough-|, 3 3 O.B 6.989. AR BLE. Treerclss 088 wo, ots feriongs: | ee | ) AAGAZIN ) o. . SPORTSMANS PARK, Oct. 26. St Leute: ‘University battled to a scoreless tie in thete sumeal hela cond bere | this afternoon, a State t Oey FIRST QUARTER. Missouri kicked off to Ramacciotis, ‘who returned to St. Louis’ 32 yard line. Ramacciotti made 3 ‘yards around left end. McConachie made'3 more ‘through léft tackle. Ramace- of a first-down on a line play, Egx-| ler made first .down: through the ‘center of the line. McConachie ‘Inst’ two yards when Smith threw him ssc the line. Hennessy: threw Ramacciotti fora five “yard: loss" on ‘a fake kick. Ramacciott! kicked to Moldér, who was- downed on: the Missouri l-yard | line.. Missouri failed to gain.on two line plays and kicked’ to Eggter, who ‘was downed in mid-field. St. Lous ‘fumbled and Missouri recovere:]. the ball in the center: of th ell., Fau- rot made 8 yards: ‘thro h.the sine. Simpson added 8 on a fake? Kick formation. Two line ettempts’ by Faurot netted three yards. Slould- ers’ pass was grounded and Simpson attempted a field goal which was wide. St. Louis took the ball on ith awn! 20 yard line. Walsh threw. Kamac— ciotti .for.an 18 yard loss on a. fake | kick play. Ramacciotti punted rt yards from. | his goal line. . Migsoyrt. turpbled .anda ; St. Louis recovered. St. Louis wae, penalized & yarda, for: offside. Mc-' 'Conachie lost 10 yards. Ramacett- otti was forced» to hurry his»kick, -put he got the ball to’ Missquri’s 45- yard line. Faurot gained “2 yards around St. Louis’ jeft-end. . Si failed against the line twices+Faurot kicked to the St,” Louis 24-yard Jinoe as the quarter ended. Score end first aueveete St. Louis U., 0; Mis- souri U., arena the first period, but one forward paas was attempted, that by Missouri, which was ground-; ed. Both teams used nothing but straight football and kicking. C - SECOND QUARTER. . McConachie dropped the ball as he was tackled and* Missdurl re- | covered. Quirk broke up two, Mis- ‘souri’ line attefupts. © Seannell at- 7 | eempted a forward pass, but.the Bil- ‘likens broke it up and took the ball (on their own 15-yard line. ‘clotti punted to the Missouri 43-s — | yard line. Ramac- The runner..was downed in his tracks. Moulder substituted for Scannell. Faurot made 6 yards on two off tackle plays. . Wagner failed to gain.” Faurot punted to Eggier on the St. Louis 1$-yard line. Ramacciott! kickef. to Moulder on Missouri's 45-yard line. Moulder and Wagner made one yard each against Quirk's tackle. Faufot. kicked to Eggler on the Billikens’ 24-yard line. Eggler dropped the kick when* hit by two tacklers and ee ae . oon : ae Rett Retiginah, cnt art ey Si/L001 {Piston Sat. 2 SS L i, Bee 1). Bs Pet vee ee — rot's attempt thropgh ° threw him for ‘a one-yard | Epp tard moigensarrony enc to. parse: ‘the end, but was 1, St..
Page 10
- . = a eet tn tia tt aa 7 > et ~ “ ° - ~ e ~ 7 2=- lS A A A EE ema ee own 44 yard tine. (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1923. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Of Course, if Zev Had Had the e Mange, There Would Have Been Nothing Left to Do but Scratch NOTRE DAME TEAM BEATS PRINCETON BY 25102 SCORE Safety in Second Period Gives Tigers Only Points of Game Against Coach Rockne’s Eleven. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 20.—The Notre Dame footbaH team defeated | Princeton University here today, 25 to 2. The only points for the Tigers came as a result of a safety late in the second period. Notre Dame counted a touchdown in each the first and second quarters, was held safely in the third and counted two more in the final quarter. Princeton won the toss and kicked ctf, The lineup: Princeton. Drews.... Rutan......Left tackle... Hifils.......Left guard.. Bergen.....Center Howard....Right guard Pmery.....Riaght tackle Stout......Right end.... Dinemore..Quarterback. Stuhidreher Croft......Left half........Bergman Van Gerbig. Right half......D. Miller Snively....Fullback .... .Laiden Notre Dame. Collins Position. First Quarter. Princeton kicked off and after an exchange of punts, Notre Dame made 40 yards on end runs, advanced more slowly to Princeton's 20-yard line and from there Miller scored a touchdown. Layden’s goal kick was blocked. Princeton's line then stif- fened, forcing Notre Dame to punt. Princeton's passes failed and Snively purted into Notre Dame territory. Princeton again stopped Notre Dame's march and Layden missed a field goal from the 45-yard line. Second Quarter. ; Princeton was forced to punt to midfield and Notre Dame opened up again with end runs and short for- ward paages, Princeton recovering a Notre Dame fumblé on Princeton's five-yard line, Notre Dame's next drive was more successful, Stuhlidreher making the were Layden again missing goal, Von Gerbig again punted over No- tre Dame’s goal and Crowley's return punt was blocked, Layden falling on the ball for a Princeton safety, ‘Third Princeton halted Notre again on the 10 yard line. Crum, a Princeton substitute, recovering Créwiey’s fumble and running 70 yards to Notre Dame's 20 yard line. Notre Dame then held the Tigers for downs and punted to Princeton ter- ritory. Von Gerbig punted back 55 yards but Notre Dame returned the zee Seeing the play on Princeton Dame Legendre went in at fullback for Princeton and the Tigers started a Soliton offensive after Legendre bed a Notre Dame pass on Princeton's 10-yard line. Notre Date broke up the offense, grabbing a Princeton pass on Notre Dame's 45-yard Iine. Notre Dame started for another touchdown, Farmer going over for the score and Layden kick- ing goal. Princeton feceived the kick-off and opened up desperately with for- ward pasags and at midfield punted over Notre Dame's goal. Notre Dame punted back and Layden rubbed a Princeton forward pass and ran .40 yards for Notre Dame's four:h toucl- down but failed at goal. BILLIKENS PLAY TIGERS AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK (Continued from Preceding Puge.) kicked and Eggler returned to his 40-yard line. McConachie failed to gain when he was forced out of bounds. Castle was subatituted for Simpson. Three line plays failed to gain for St. Louls and Hannegan kicked to Faurot on the Missouri 41- yard line. Three line attempts by Missouri failed, and the quarter ended. Score. St. Louls U., 0; Missouri, 0. ~ FOURTH QUARTER. Missourl attempted a plunge through center on a fake kick forma- tion but did not advance, st. Luuis taking the ball on downs. Hanne- gan'’s plunge at center failed to gain. On the next down, Hannegan ‘shot a pass to Egegler, but the oall was knocked out of his hands. Tihie of- fi ruled the ball gas gruunded Hannegan kicked to Faurot, who was downed on his own 20 yard line. Camle was thrown for a 2 yard loss. Richerson kicked to Egwler, whe re- turned to the Missouri 45 yar line. St. Loule fumbled on the next play and Missouri took the ball on their Miasourt's at- tempted forward pass wae szrounded. McKenzie intercepted a Missouri pass in mid-field. Schaeffering relieved ler at quarter back for St. Louis. M zie gained 1 yard around end. . Schaeffering made two yards tween end and tackle. Hannegean's kick Was partially blocked and rolled out of bounds on Missouri's 42 yard line, St. Louls was penalized 6 yards for offside. Moulder lost 10 yards. O'Toole was substituted for Amerel. Richerson kicked to the St. Louls _12 yard Une. Schaeffering slipped “and could not receive the kick, the ball finally being grabbed by a Mis- sourl player. O'Leary took Mccon- achie's place. | Hannegan punted to the center of the fgield. A forward pass. &Bcan- nell to Casteel, gained 10 yards for grabbed by a ira a dispute St. Louls was given of the ball and Missour: five yards. St. Louls was 16 yards for kicked to eee His Name Seems to Be Appropriate i\(Copvright, 1923. by the Press Publishing Co ) oii | CALLING ME ALIBI QutT RAZZING 1 wish TH GANG WOULD CUT OUT ‘ aL — im NO | DIFFERENT FROM ANY OTHER GOLFER — | peut '™ GONNA STOP Makin’ EXCUSES | foR MY BUM SHOTS AND “THEN Wey lt cht me ? THe work AGAIN! GOSHAMIGHTY LOOKIT Tuar ' ° THERE Goes MY , RIGHT HAND DOIN’ ALL. WHY CAN'T 3 CURE tT? it T HADN'T FORCED MY RiGHT (DBE ON Tu" PIN INSTEAD OF (IN “THAT TRAP Boxing Banished From American League Parks Ban Johnson Announces By the Associated Press. Managerial Job For 1924 Wanted . CHICAGO, Oct. 20. ASEBALL and prize fighting do not go togethor, Presi- dent B. B. Johnson of the Ameri- can League declared here last night, and hereafter fistic en- counters will be prohibited in the parks in his circuit. — Johngon said that the league is opposed to the association of the two sports and has taken w stand against the use of the park for prize fighting. The subject recently das dis- cussed by Mr. Johnson with Colonel ‘Jacob Rupert of the world’s champions New York Yankees, at whose park the Wil- lard-Floyd Johneon veut was held, and the colonel, who is said_ to be in accord with the move, asked the league executive to withhold action until certain con- tracts regarding the use of the Yankee Stadium had been ful- filled. eee ee JIMMY MURPHY NOT TO LOSE TITLE POINTS IN U. S. CHAMPIONSHIP RACE By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. — Jimmy Murphy, the American avomnobile rac- ing driver, will ‘not be ‘penalized on championship points for leaving the United States while American cham- pionship contest was being peld, it was announced today by Joseph Mack of Detroit, chairman of the contest board of the American Auto- mobile Association. Previous action of the board, which is the official race control body in this country, in taking championship points from Murphy for falling to participate in events held during his absence was rescinded by the deci- sion. The penalty was removed. it was sald, in response to numerous re- quests from drivers and speedway managers who were most affected by Murphy's absence. - SOLDAN H. S. WINS FROM FLAT RIVER, .44 TO 0 Soldan High School's football team ran rough shod over the Flat. River Junior College at High School this morning and wbn, 44 to 0 # £=Soldan scored 18 points In the first quarter, seven in the second and 18 in the fourth. Craig scored four touchdowns and | kicked one drop kick for point after | touchdown. Link scored one touch- down and Shaw and Rosenberg one each for Soldan. Tiger also kicked one drop kick for point after touch- down. Score by quarters: Soldan 7 Flat a 19—44 0 Oo! GOUYA WINS NATIONAL | be- ix holding. bounds on Migsouri's 36-yard line. | Tost ground on the nev The game ended with the score 6 - Hannegan ENDURANCE HORSE RACE | Ry the Asxoctated Press. | ROCHESTER, NWN. Y., ~ Oct. 20.— Gouya, a brown geiding, Anglo-Arab, owned by W. R. Brown of Berlin, N. H., today was declared the winner | of the 300-mile national endurance test In which 23 horses started and 10 finished. Faurot, who was downed on his own 40-yard line. and gentlemen with | Chic: izo. John B. Foster Believes Lee Fohl Will Succeed “‘Peerless Leader’ as Boston Pilot. By John B. Foster. (Coprright. 1923.) NE WYORK, Oct. 20.—Now that the million dollar world series has been laid away on, the shelf with other baseball history, much effort ig being exerted toward landing Frank Chance in a managerial job for 1924. He ig through with Bos- ton, of course, where he will be sup- planted by Lee Fohl, though the latter is too modest to say ‘so. National League people have been told that they were more or less blunt in mentality when they let Chance get away from their outfit , and without axes to grind are trying to land him with Cincinnati. It appears that. Moran may not remain with the Reds. There has been talk of putting Chance with the Boston Nationals. Mitchell probably will not remain in that berth, but it is doubtful if Chance -will land there. Chance is too blunt to be ilkely to agree with Mathewson. Rumor has it that George Burns might go from Cin- cinnati ‘to Boston, but whether Mathewson, who has been a man- ager, would take another player of the McGraw school remains to be seen. Bush has heen let out by Wash- ington, and Chance has been sug- gested for that task. He also has been nominated to manage the St. Louis Browns, but the dogmatic Ball is hanging on there evidently with the impression that Sisler will nfike as good a manager as he did a player. The Status of Managers. _Of the National League managefs, McGraw, Rickey. Robinson, Flet- cher Killefer and McKechnie are anchored safely enangh for the com- ing campaign, while Moran and Mit- chell are in doubt. In the American Iheague, Huggins,. Connie Mack and Ty Cobb have hitched up again; Speaker is safe as long as the pres- ent management holds in Cleveland, Sisler is awish: Washington has a vacancy to be filled; Fohl is prob- able for Boston. Chance has even ; i been suggested for manager of the White Sox. P Efforts have been made to con- vince American League leaders that Chance would turn .the fans from the North Side to the South Side In But that is just talk. The North Side fan in Chicago. will stick. He is covered with hair like a bear. It would be especially hard to pry jhim away now that visions of a pen- nant have been raised by the Giants defeat in the world series. Rumors are flying that A. D. Las- ‘her, former ¢hairman of the shipping | board, and who has an interest in the Chicago National Club is trying to buy the Giants away from Charles A. Stoneham. But there are influ- ences in the league which are op- | posed to him and there is little rea- son that Storreham will let go. Every hint that has been extended to him to retire from baseball has been re- ceived with a grin, and that prob- A Missouri forward pass was! blocked by St. Louix. Two line at: | tempts failed and Richerson kicked | ‘o Bchaeffering, who returned to his| ‘6-yard line. St. Louis was penal- ized two yards. Mifssourl was pen- alized five yards for offside. negan kicked and ball went out of Han- | LA ably is the way he will take future suggestions. — ---— —E DUNLIN WINNER IN ARES. HANDICAP iv the Areoctated er , AUREL, Md., Oc ” 20:—Dunlin wor the $10,000 Laure! “heamaiune for all anges at one mile today. shire was second and Mint Briar third. Time, 1:412-5. Dualin . paid Preceding Page.) (Continued from . ‘ , For Frank Chance while throngs dotte2 the lawns and enclosure befure the grand stand, milling with people intent upon the programs and the “tip” sheets being barked and sold by hundreds of men and boys at the entrances. It was a distinguished gathering that filled the spacious grandstand where reserved seats were at a high premium. Notables of official and business life, ranking representa- tives of the Army and Navy, with. figures prominent in diplomatic life, mingled with the turf world. Men and many women, too, whose names are bywords in the upper strata of soelety, Were among them. Rear Admiral Gary T. Grayson seemed keenly disappointed that his colt, My Own, unSeaten this year, was not to race the invader, and to friends he did not conceal his tha- grin over the fact that the Jockey Club's race committee fail to notify him of its final decision to run Zev after My Own had been prepared for eleventh-hour substitution. : Admiral Grayson was personal physician to former President, Wil- son during the latter’s administra- tion and is a Ctoge -friend of the famfly. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the former President, also was a spec- tator, and it was said she had come chiefly in anticipation of seeing My Own carry America’s Golurs, not be- ing aware of Zev's fitness until her arrival here from Washington. Donoghue took his .place astride Papyrus, wearing the purple primrose colors of Ben Irish, Sande took the leg up on Zev in the | Rancocas colors of white and green. There wa8S a great cheer from the crowd as Zev and Papyrus paraded through a narrow lane to the track} and cantered toward the judge's! stand. Zev had on blinkers and pranced about. seeming in fine fettle. Papyrus, with no head ear walked serenely and apparently un- perturbed by the shouts that greeted him. “Umbrella Herb” Puffs Corn Cob. Then, too, there was “Umbrella Herb,” typifyving the other side of the crowd picture—famous “gate crusher” of turfdom, a picturesque in thoroughbred racing as eyed” Connolly in pugilism. Herb carried the inevitable um- brella and puffed on the same old corncob pipe. Herb has the distine- tion of having sa@en every Kentucky. Derby since Aristides galloped home a winner in the ‘80's. “Came all the way from Old Kain- tuck jes’ for this heah race.” drawled Herb. “Ain't nevah missed a derby and ain't nevah gonna miss one of hese heah things e@ithah.”’ Guided by Expert: Hands, NEW YORK, Oct. Papyrus were guided by expert hands of two Earl Sande, premier jockey, had the Steve Donoghue, pride all England, rode he did in the colt’s great effort «at Epsom Downs. Small even fur a jockey, old almost to middle-age and bowlegged, Donoghue has 4bdsv/ ely dominated the turf abr@ei “He nas | the unusual record of havine rid- den five Derby winners, chree of them In succession. In appearance, rus are almost as are 15 hands 3 inches Each is so dark as to be almost black, and a white blaze’ streaks their foreheads. fact, might defy mutual recognition were it not for the fact that Zev will | Both Horses the most wontiaents. and one. New Hamp- | #° to the post in blinders. $80,000 to the Winner. Of the purse of $100,000 offered to 0. a $9.30; $2.80 and $2.30 in the mi}vels. ar a by August Belmont and his asso- —— 70, O00 Witness International Race at Belmont Park and | while | fellow who holds the same position | “one-| in weight. “ | vak 20.—-Zev and the very American | leg up on Zev. | wy of) Papyrus as | Zev atd Papy-| Both | in height. | be boosted or blasted today in three The similarity, in | Ann Arbor may ciates, the sum of $80.000 will go te the winner, in addition to a gold cup paced perpetually in competition. ‘Tre loser will get $20,000. Seats in the grandstand, at $23 each, were nog to be had this morn- ing, it ‘was said. The same applied to clubhouse reservations, sold at a ‘similar rate. The clubhouse lawn also has found much favor at 35 a | ticket, while the infield was avail- able at an admission price of $1 50. | A “gate” of $500,000 is entirely | possible: This would mean a good iprofit for the promoters, who are said to have spent $200,000 in mak- ing the race possible. DANISH GYMNASTS WILL -PERFORM AT DETROIT Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Oct. 20.—After complet- appeared before President Coolidge in Washington, Sir Neils Bukh and his troupe of 28 Danish men and women athletes will give an exhibi- tion of gymnastics at the Winter Gar- den here, Wednesday. The squad of gyn.nasts consists of 14 men and a similiar number of women, who have gr&A&duated from the Olerup Peoples’ College of Denmark with the highést honors both in primitive gymnastic® and the more aesthetic exercises. Pupils forming the troupe.are fe- cruited from the neféghboring farms of Denmark and after five . months of intensive drills in athletic fund- amentals are given the more diffi- cult forms of exercise. These con- /sist of handsprings, running dives ‘over a wooden horse and somer- ‘'saults with and without the aid *of the hands. Preliminary drills of men consist Lot what is calléd the “primitive” or Pace ave “man” exercises in which the imen drop prone on the floor and | thump each other and perform con- 'tortions. Following this the men ge through a 15-minute period of calis- thenics which tend to reach every muscle of the body. GERMAN WRESTLERS SEEK MATCHES IN AMERICA Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK; Oct. 20.—The wrestlers are preparing for their winter séason. The German and Czechoslovak invad- ers have already arrived. Ehrich Al- | berti, the great European impresss- | rio, has reached these shores, with (his heavyweight grapplers. Alberti knows the Broadway of New York, ithe. State street of Chicago, and all | the other Main streets on this side p of the water almost as well as he | does Under Den Linden in Berlin. He was here last year with Ernst Sieg- _fried. For this season, Mr. Alberti | declared, he wishes to present for the earnest consideration of the |Wrestling fans: Hans Steinke, 6 feet 6 champion of Europe, inches tall and 230 pounds Richard Schikat, the _Khackenschmidt, 6 feet 2 and 235 pounds in weight. Joe Dostal Smey kal, the Czechoslo- champion, no height or weight given . Alberti German inches tall vows that these men are best in Europe, and he is ready to turn them over to rea} live American managers, for Alberti] does not personally seek matches -— for these meh. He simply acts as chap- eron until they are properly housed ; | in this country. ‘THREE BIG TEN GAMES | TODAY HAVE BEARING | ON THE CHAMPIONSHIP | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Championship hopes of Big Ten football teams will important contests bearing on | Western Conference title. The Michigan-Ohio State fray at levelop into an aer- | tat conflict, both teams having de- 'yoted much time to passing and unting. The Buckeyes owe their | showing last week against Colgate to thelr aerial tactics, while Coach Yost has been stressisg forward passing during the’ wee practice. the ing a tour of the East in which they i) Monday’s Latonia Entries. First race, $1400 claiming, two-year-olds, maidens, six furlongs: “Libyan Queen Filibuster .. Levoy. *Quinine .. .. : Our Option §..e. Great Beginner . Ancestress .. Lady Burrows Mary Contrary ; Breechloagier *Medina. Post-Dispatch 4 Rustinesalike. Silivergrift . ca Blue White Bonavera. . ‘ Strutter. . * Bessie Hope at Algo eligi¥ Second ce. * $1400. claiming, three-year- olds and u ne and 70 yards: *Redw A8 Dr. Gilbert -. Paul G. Brown + Neddam.. Sunburst TT.. ; Claymore. . on *Fiower Shop: Simpleto : Jouett, pening Biliows +48 Ree aaesaeas BSS50% L945 .109 104 ee i ee: Se « aia 8 Mart Runch.... | he Kinney. ulalip | ere eae Runquol.. Also eligible: Third race, olds and up, 1400. claiming, three-year- = furlongs: ‘ ..99 Harry B. Omnipotent : Easterbells. Se Make oon Lady.. allowances, the one mile: aker. 109 of Honor 109 Rarracuda. : én 19 Lady Champ. ".112 Fourth race $1500, Bellevue three-year-olds and wu Childs Pinay .. ,#0 Dream Brunnell. 7 103 Gueat Lord Granite. rs Bt Begood. .107 Fifth race. eh werk, Curler Handicap. . six furlo three year-olds an ‘a Pind r Peet toe Wi Hickmon : 4 Whiskewey, Sixth race, Pe allowances, the Paints- | mite: ville, two-year-olds, Madame Vennie San Vicente .. Graeme. ~" Expressive »* Mainspring. . Queen Charming aPhylilis ay aStage Qosea. Fretwell roe a-—Madden entry. Seventh race. $1500, claiming. olds and up, mile and a sixteenth’: Mistress Mary ‘sé v ee 140 Tender meee : 115 *Post Haste. 107 Widgeon.. .. ..118 *Hold Me... . *apprentice 2 ae clafmed. Weather, Clear; track, fast. Monday’s Laurel Entries. First race, purse $1300. claiming. fer two-year-olds, six furlongs: Fredericktown ..110 Chief Archee .. 104 Trafalgar. .110 *Without. 89 Q uvinham... ..110 Idle Thoughts. on W rackhorn .109 *Fehra .06 aSnow Maiden .107 ‘See ek: ne a—Ra) Farr entry. s Second race, claiming, steeplechase, purse $2000, for four-year-olds and up, two miles; .144 Puonora .. ...187 three- -year Lollipop. , *Le Marsouin (;0ld Foyle .. Crest Hil. .. . Fiying Frog .138 Siripie Vox Populi” II .137 Third race, purse $1300, claiming, three-year- olds a, aie é a furlongs Vucado . anew Miena | *Despair 116 eedy ot ] Kaient 2 ‘the ‘Heatn- eodor. 1 .114 M ts ml 1 SA “natn Vy 1 ] 1 i 1 Simon. osamamene’ Loviinees Sling Also ‘eligible: Mustacd Seed re or . Finati'y an Poor Svort .. *Ina Ka Captain Paviowa. Sea Sa Fourth race, Hamden srandica urse $2000, for two- year-olds. six nalcap. |p Lovd Baltimore IT. I eatherwood .105 12% Lieutenant Farrell | ; 2 a> Suppliant... .. .293 rae oe nd .1190 Pickpocket. Donachee. .. Colonel Weet. 10 Fifth "ntie purse $1500. for three-year- 9 gag mi Gadfly ee Wilkes —_— . Setting Sun. . Banter. oe 7 103 Heel Tape.%. Sixth race, $1300 claiming, - year-olds and up, one mile an ‘a atte ar merthay : ntry. ae | Moc » ALS -1Lt ~111 Orange Bar Coy... Sea W olf. aa Hutchison - % Hobey Baker .. *Sea Pirate . *Mormon EWer Also a May Buddy. Miss Filley Seventh race. $1500, clai - yearolde and SP os one ‘mille ming, 1 a aRed Wingftel La *The Roll Call *Gondolier .. aRoyal Duck *Vitamin a—Swenke entry, Weather, clear: track. slow. *Apprentice allowance claimed. —-_o—_____ Warner to Coach Stanford. Special to the Post-Dispatch. » PALO ALTO, Oct. 2).—Thie will be the last year that Leland Stanford, California rival, has to work under the present makeshift coaching sys- tem. Andy Kerr, who used to assist Glen Warner at Pittsburg and who has been taking charge of the var- sity for the last three ars, gives way next year to his old chief from the “smoky city.” The Golden Bears have been winning consistently from Stanford and the students here hope that Warner will turn the tide. “wgstticces ~ $3rreeeess [—) oe 8 Superlative +¥ ~ Maryville Teachers 15, scoring reco OKLAHOMA LEADS WASHINGTON, 21-0 The Lineup. Position. Washington. .«»+-+eHutton Oklahoma. Hammert (c)..... Hendricks .-»+ Flassingile Thrasher Oklahoma City College, DeWitt Waller, Epworth, Lampke, Michigan, head referee; umplre; linesman. Special to the Post-Disnatch. NORMAN, OK., Oct. .20.—Wash- ington University’s football eleven opposed the Oklahoma Sooners here today in a Missouri Valley Confer- ence game. Oklahoma took an early lead, scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter. Hendricks was the star of the period, intercepting a Washing- ton pass on Oklahoma's 40-yard line and running 60 yards for a’ touch- down. The extra point was scored on a dropkick by Bowles. ° After a punting duel] the Sooners pushed thé ball down to Washing- ton’s 2-yard line, were held for downs and Schnaus fluked. a punt out of bounds on Oklahoma's 7-yard line. eHendricks skirted end for his second touchdown and Bdwles kick- ed goal, _ The rest of the quarter was a punting duel, the period ending with Oklahoma in possession of the ball on her own 36-yard line. Score: Oklahoma, 14; Washington, 0. Second Quarter. The Sooners continued their scor- ing offensive in the second quarter and succeeded in putting over the ‘| third, touchdown of the contest early in the period when Hendricks shot a 15-yard pass to Price, Sooner end, who raced the remaining seven yards to a tochdown, evadnig the entire Owen pulled his first string afte the score was boosted to 21 to 0 and shot in his second string. The Pik- érs braced and showed their first Lyle and Weber plunged through the line for a first down. The Sooners stiffened and Washingtoi resdrted to air offense and five passes were completed. The half ended with the Sooners in possession of the ball on their own 20-yard line affer a Piker pass was grounded, The half ended with Ok- lahoma ledding, 21—0. . ——_#——. | ' Friday’s Footbal Results . LOCAL, Maplewood 32, St. Charles 0. University City 3, Clayton High 0. Ferguson 18, Wellston 7. : Country Day Thirds 6, Junior High ELSEWHERE. Kemper 7, Central College 0. : Arkansag State Normal 9, Hendrix West Tennessee Normal 40, Arkan- sas Aggies 0. Outchita 27, Little Rock 7. Mississippi College 7, Howard Col- lege 3 University of South Carolina 24, New Berry Kirkaville Teachers 7. Kansas Wgsleyan 3, Hays Normal 3. Idaho 14, lege 0. Oregon ot, Whitman 0- Central State Normal 14, eastern State Normal 12. Emporia Normal 30, Fairmount 14. Southwestern College of Winfield 7, Pittsburg Teachers 7. Arkansas College 18, College of the Ozarks 0. Washington State Col- masts CHACOLET FAVORED TO WIN $10,000 CUP RACE By the Associated Press. LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 20.—Six thor- oughbreds have been entered for the, $15,000 added Latonia cup race at two and one-quarter miles, to be run at the Latonia track today. Chacolet, the mare which won the Latonia special at the present meet- ing, will likely be installed the fa- vorite in the betting for the cup event. Cherry Tree will probably be sec- ond choice and Fancy Free, third, with Marine Corps, Tip Toe Inn and Fantoche, regarded as outsiders. TENNIS GAINS FAVOR AMONG FRENCH PEOPLE By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 20.—There were 18,720 Players entered and 14,123 actually took part in the popular tennis tour- naments organized throughout France by the French Tennis Federation dur- ing the season just closed. Several! promising youngsters were uncov- ered who, with a few. years’ more timber. The French are very proud of the development of tennis in France of recent years. It is potnted out that for the Davis cup matches, in 1921, courts an entirely different each year. Tt fs a common saying in France that if the Davis cup matcher were played tenfils would have a chance. School Team Sets Record. DAR RNS: Ta., Oct. 20.— The Cedar Rapids High Schoo) foot-. ball team, undefeated in this State in five seaso set a season's high | for high school and college teams in the State, and per- team it deferted oe Behool, 114 AFTER FIRST HALF» Piker backfield. r practice, may develop into Davis cup’ 1922 and 1923, they have put on the six men to a aside, French haps in the country, yesterday, when ndoakh, Ia., High’ | Joe Br ' Title Nine | ‘After Gail Abe Goldstein, Sub Lynch, le Given B in 15 F ds By Leased Wire From Bureau of the Post NEW YORK, Oct. 26 stein, substituting for — against Joe Burman of Ch named the winner over ¢ boy at the end of 12 | ison Square Garden last was declared the new } champion—in this State. Earlier in the day, Lynch's failure te go the match with Athletic Commission Burman champion, He hé a chance to really t : on before it settled on of Goldstein, nine | man had acquired ft, | The New York ' decision without flayed Burman in reaching his jaw . and rights and thoroughis ing Lynch's most pes lenger. ee a Goldstein si Goldstein started | the fight to Burm left hooks to the eyes watering and rattled. a surprise for it @ Burman would s stein kept up hig in the second and several times had ing madly, be Goldstein sent his ri ht in steady fashion @ eo love taps by any ’ fought the Chicago boy a ters and his punching } and far more sure. Left jabs made Goldst bleed in the fifth round, maintained his lead until It was desperate drilling man in the eighth, for rocked him badly with jaw, punches that all but Burman half a dozen timesr came back furiously, but outslugged with every Goldstein’s Face Burman made a des ‘at to bring his man down and eleventh rounds floored as he .cut lool Goldstein's head came with Burman’s near th round and a st a "| tour 4 bares ek ie Site de. “ eee. brand of offensive football when;?0Wn Goldstein's fac gréat ado about fF are the twelfth beg . Goldatein suffered at ba eyebrow in the last the eleventh round, ring dancing hap immense bal] of eye. PLAYERS KNOC . } WHEN GOLF C STRUCK BY I u Special. 9 th ses 7 aan = Mancheute ing on the municipal Park recently, had a perience through a ball « ing on the links th | that players within a | yards were thrown | tl while others 100 ahaa ra shocks. ec. While play was in fp came a flash of : sons in the vicinity « teenth hole saw nat | was a ball of fire stri & It was accompanied by All the players wi in the scene when the & thrown to the ground. 7 named McCarthy, had a he was carrying torn to P an electric shock YY. who were carrying oe Singularly enough, the” felt by some women were going from the the tenth hole, at eae away from the spot. fell three of them ground, and so severely” all had to be taken Miss Bowcott, one of @ explained afterwards thi seemed to force her 2 while at,.the same Um like gunpow Re Si Jaron somethi phur. H ‘a ‘partner 1 ne on.” but she said she | she seemed to Seca: ground. : a ie ll die LAST — Fi “y NEW ORLEAN iC \nfddleweight, won at Saldier Buck rounds, BOSTON ,—Johnny middleweight cha decizion over G negro, in 10 rounds. NEw YORK.—Abe | New York won the jues over Joe Burman a, their 12-round hout. oer stituted for Ban ors pion Joe Lynch. Fae” dislocated hia Pee Los ANGELES. — Be New Bedford, Mass. fought a lively draw Diek Griffin of ov ‘ ; rag “Satisfy pe wapIsaN. W Goldstel | Coast f put the se | id to major leagu and the club others who but that it Ve know that that he East. It en our team appreciably to bh though. The fans seemed ink that we had as good as we @ action of the 1 | be subject to & do not have to ® mandate of the draft law mke baseball go on the coast, Mam continued, “We catt’t : £0 with the fans denouncing us “ng the Eastern clubs wreck | ms. Just the minute there 1 aft law in effect! we are on the . Any good player knows t 3 will be draft Hence his ¢ a eer to sell before the dr th the draft Mg would be im Me to hold a championship t — one year to the next as we year.” | -. Putnam took particular DP *nv rumors that Ryhn, the wer was eo! be e ao ik rep Bee Golden Gata Dut had | “ by large offers for the h ='ng Waner and Valia. Limelight. *t series bets Kaneen City the Kansas Ww. once re into the 1 Schupp already has pit th rames ard as the ¢ sas City! Fridav for B
Page 11
+ mega a . ” HOTOGRAPHS DAILY F"%"S°H THEWORLD OF SPORT at ~. * ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1923. an, - - — > ~ Mprrierback and End Problems | Confront Wisconsin Coaches a ws = | - > * la Sot lapel No 7 Sh J ALAS Sf _ te —p a eg a Al A A i et A pm Outstanding Figures Connected : With the International Match see, ee - am ie, nm 15 Rounds. - Candidates for the Field General’s Position Have Yet to rial Satisfy Team's Advisers Capt. Below at Tackle Wire From the wn M la of the Fos: ae S Is Being Outplayed by Gerber. IRK, Oct. 20.—a4 ' ‘ituting for Jo. ae ) Burman of Chinses Me By Lawrence Perry. | winner over the ; 4 (Copyrient, 19 ! 23.) end of 12 rounds he = oF _ Wis., Oct. 20.—Wisconsin’s football system is undergo- * Garden last night, L change. To the observer of gridiron matters this is always | d the new bantamwelsss process—provided, of course, that those who are en-, ‘in this State. : the day, becauge th ure to go throu qriter gathere with Burman, es ; ; - the course of his visit gts eo bk ss kk Re RRR RR RRR RRR RR —_ ~~. oS Se oe MW LLAAASS VA SSSA SS SAAS - - ee = ET ee gE ge | Re DVLA ADA PAD > e . —. eo aa.n.s oes & eee o> Another view of the English Derby win- ;ner with Jockey Steve Dorioghue up. -Underwooi & .Underwood. SAMMY OQOMMMMy IY ae SIR ta ie De ie i i a ee » SOOO both out. The m WAY QO SS Sr \S ’ ae the star in Papyrus’ forehead. 7 Bot Zev and My GY Own, the other eligibles named for Z Zthe $100,000 race, Z2 ZY Jockey Earl Sande. B have the same mark. Z Z who rides both Zev oe = wo os > ‘ “ om ee ee re ee - a WN 4 $s 4 ; js PS : TS 7 “A ; oN _ "ont -Dispatch. ER, Eng., Oct. 20.—Aj anchester golfers play4 fi - nicipal links at Heaton ¥® (Copyricht. 1923.) (Copvrright, 1923.) had a terrifying ex- MPNEW YORK, Oct. 20.—San Fran-|.. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Five of) gha ball of fire cragh- the sixteen major league baseball | inks with such force © won the championship in the | nuns may take the long trek out | within a radius of . ific Coast League this seasonitc California for training next | hrown to the eround, the servic of two sprin | rvices wo players | *pring. | 00 yards away received | mes Eastern to major le at s for $175.- Representatives of one Eas | was in progress there h major club recently approached the of Mehtning, and pers and the club announced that it | owners of the ball park at Vernon, vicinity of the Seven- ‘ others who might bring big Cal., with a proposition for the use | aw what they declare Bees but that it won't sell them. of their lot for training. | fire strike the ground” “We know that a great ball player “Impossible,” was the reply. “The | anied by a heavy roary Sway from us when we sold| New York Nationals have the ers within 56) yards OG@EMaS Kamm,” said Secretary Put-/| grounds and are coming here to_ en the bolt fell were @the San Francisco club, to | train.” | gh ry Shageediae inet a “but we filled the posi- The Giants’ management will not 1a torn to pieces, while nnell looked good in Cali- | confirm this, but in inner baseball nock was felt by all m. It is too bad that he didn’t | circles of California there is no rying golf clubs. methrough in the East. It did not | doubt that the Giants will show up nough, the shock was our team appreciably to lose|in the’ Sunshine State. wouse (oayers Sa m though. The fans seemed to The Yankees have been invited to oT ag Damen aggre » hat we had as good as we let go to California, too. Prior to the , spot. When the bolt 3p time they became world champions, xem were felled to the wu SY «~Putnam said his club/the Yanks had a leaning toward , severely shaken that e 80 reason to regret in the least Shreveport, La., but now that they taken home. mon of the league in declining | have won the world series they tl, one of the vom San subject to the draft.- “When! would undoubtedly gain a tremen- y ‘wards that sometning » not have to bend our teams to | dous amount of publicity by going Y r 4, eee se her to the ground, , “ aaape. Teme. one — oo hghag sh te wad bf 0 yates nat — poe y yon: # a = 1 on ir VL dudddddsdédsii Whe SOOO tasds dered Ides ssl l se deas lee gestll tO LLMLLLLLELLEE: ’ 2 Bul coast, mir. ’ ih F . 7 » ae . #58 eee te “eal mam continued. “We can’t make| Way home across the continent My Own, Admiral Cary 2 Se aid she could not, as *0 with the fans denouncing us for | most profitably, Ruth would draw Grayson's great 3-year-old, » be fastened to the Ge '8e the Hastern clubs wreck our | in the desert, where no other human | one of the most beautifully formed horses in training today. >) SASS SA WAAAAA AAA SARA AA BAA AAA LSS BBS BSBA LS BA BEG BB ESAS RS OOO nono ood. SSS OOO SN WS WS \S SAssts hs ff, NJ OY QQ Just the minute there ia a| being in a ball suit would draw | gin effect we are on the de- | even & horsefly, SHT’ GHTS p " @ny good player knows that Pirates Going to Cvoast. dvthabenseine. SFI ee Will be drafted. Hence his club Pittsburg has hit upon Paso mate’ tO sell before the draft. | Robles, Cal., as a training spot, pass- | WM Yt EE@ dca ANS.—Dude Martines. — ™" the draft it would be impos-|ing up Hot Springs because of the | ae Eaemet won a decision over to hold a championship team chilly weather struck there last ) = ia | of Loulsvilie in 10.” ; one year to the next as we are | spring. |'MARQUETTE TEAM SINGS MQ MAG WRQQAMW DENY EV EMA V YAN this year.”’ * Thi rj ; shnny Wilson, former. Be yr Putn ' The Chicago W hite Sox will be in | SONGS BEFORE GAMES rhampion, gained the — deny am took particular pains | vited to California and the Cubs will Sigh RY RELA George Robertso™ BF tee oe that Ryhn, the San/go to Catalina Island. | SLWAUKEE, Oct 20.—Centre Col- —® Shortstop, was to be sold rill o Orlando, . . ; ‘ punds. —? $50 an H ; . Cincinnati wi gO to ‘lewe football warriors won fame un —_— | ‘The St. Louis Americans and the in gre seal jou pnt ame er om * Bchupp was reayine for a| Boston Americans etill are looking oan Murray relieved the situation | t pitch the deciding game. ‘for training grounds and probably | asking Charlie Regan, an end, | 1917 When he was with the | will pick Florida cities. to atart a song. They sang be Nala Was named bv M*n- | ® |gether; then ae y terial ® og They | Faw to pitch the Sunday | ‘game and fought together. y | &€ainst the Sox at Chicaen, JONES AND SWEETSER TO won decisively. yah pec erigre P ear ee , ae se , a a ; . ae ees HOt onlv had heen the won. | ‘te was a good experiment and 0 Se 5 ; : — G > o of the National! . but + PLAY HAGEN AND SARAZEN |. before the squad leaves its | : ; ’ tax bth PO ae. ‘ I aque ; lar airs. | of hi AOTAl~ | Spacis! . - Dispatch. locker room, it chortles popu S extraornt- | Sects! to the Post-Dispals warbling end, is back which no better NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Two of the! Regan, the : | . He was wi'd in| greatest professional and.two of the | on the squad and gamers FY oan | hie game. Folks | ¢reatest amateur golfers are to clash/that the Marquette’ gf the “Sing- inexperienced to be | Oct. 28 at the New Winged Foot Golf | continue to be known AS , . ae : With such a contest. ‘Club in Mamaroneck. Bobby Jones, /ing Hilltoppers. a es 7 - * the trip back to New York for/| open champion, and Jess Sweetser, —e So Tenntion of the series, Schup? | former national champion, are to To Help Billiard Stars. i | ¥ > Ss. ' = § . s Basi! jafvis, who trained Pa- exce i ot if he got a chance to pitch| meet Gene Sarazen, professional = nnova- , — | rp. ; —. Reet, He ag, Unravel the Sox at|champion, and Walter Hagen, Films rygne™y Ces een te prantios 5 OO I g 2 | | . Seve. Deneghue. Z be afflicted with a skin disease similar to that. ‘ Det hi ‘ “ They never scored | ner-"» foe the title =e 4 -w0k s [wey aration for the 18.2 balkline , 3 ae We . “Oiew a. - 7 tof which ruined the great 2-year I , the ™. Plavere cot on bases, | Jones will come down from Har- iin prep ni in New York ro te HS : | - th all his ‘ -old batters who followed were vaio and Swéeiser from Yale for the billiard champions P 5. Frequently BD ape itn oroughb red : J from the same stable. | Schupp won the fourth match, thus givin ita Yale-Harvard City, Oct. 28 to aya ability o- get i $ “ae a ane on . | | om. ya Uates wood a the series and the second| combination against the two pros. | experts oe layin and the ee Se ee hh 7 2. . the ants. and wae slated to| Consensus is that the. “college”. pelr| “warmed up “yt ide room will af- : Want decisive game if the Giants| will team better than the “money /|extra tables in & & p tere, but they never did. chasers.” , ford practice. SSS LSS —_ ; MS bs y aA A / is = Po. £2.72 * P 7, 4 ae f — , ¥ * i" . ae y ce Ace ie ? % Le — ly Martin? ¢ x MED SOUR op % ‘ Or pe Py! ae . ay ae ™ ‘ A ae * ¢ oe oe eu : a . ~ "s \/ 4 4 dd ” ae Go 50h: >. \ & ) o —seeorsaeeeee ee eee eee oot * al aw i ea ee eae te, La ui 7 eal ts ’
Page 12
24 ; ae — - =e = ee wepe oT. > . es : acs, ‘ Casa, Pe . RDA ’ On ‘TOBER on ae 1923 — NEN YORK STOCKS _ |i | : 2 WH F RY a pay one Se. ~ md ct eRe, Bi rs “pecial 2Rs NEW Yor Port-Di if At cha ORK. Ott. 20. ‘ol ren. Melos 20. change. _ ing oD mer to j } Total RE : ith ¢ & ils an les © . Stock the hi t of ¢ i. were m the ' Anr * and ae gh. low oday's 129, 300 New Yy Le Dix a WS on and Seed ua - ork Stoc Jy fa ates Rewer: me ome pri | sales k Exch inp = — Sales! High — the 200-sha ange today we Spec b - 7% em mma IND nine ch. Lew. iC Ne: - Rts»: tne: Naas ja lots on t > re | lal to da Ts. . /jone et nge ne th a “he -* . Aj mes fF & STRIA Ch — s for th Stock Y © Post ee on one In | al G Rub .' 7 ay . LSA. = se _ Stun ‘kK es ine das : Ex- PS St Yor - “Dispatch = | he m 4 } a 69 a 4 : et MA ——e Cta] Dek —. t ‘ . and _ Cb . ; a 5 le . 69 an Nas RKET ago. $1 change 20 —_eF i . — Cov 2 Ac a — 7 6 63: A+, 5% — & Selected a, AVI ac - Pee Sant ony wer today onowtng ' a} =e 4 ~ bf pid ~ ; , 7 2 > . ft . cated Ww ering In di Seach _ 3 ~ v2 63% ° . $5 artis Satur- ee ES. 496,112 000 ] -s rere $5,101,000 prices “es Ot ficia) eakness Am “Ch A. L 25 | 25 a ie 20 Industrial jas — tee, 2 date $2,973 . againet ss \5 ist of i - Forei, Am “Ch a 2 *“9 25/25 | 3S | S| 20 Rattreaae” 38>; Beil) ee © years ago.” 36. SERINB $8,520,000 yee bonds ¢ a ot O pra 2 H3% yey 25 i. 47 isa. PL Fes i Chee. SECURITY > >; 778.000 aa.n” at = ing the raded tn y Am D ay 45 @ ine 24 03% a ; ; o~ _ 30 44 “ s — EN —.._ 089 ~s a A - = 1 if) al M4 ~ » iy SI i. ” — 03 > t Lip ee - sae T B — 3 a ‘ q ym la F 7 13 + He 91 * 6% * 2 Angus — i. _*.52 | | 289 +5 Lib 3 oo ie ONDs eo * year ago, an ; Pe a a we Pt ; eal fh: 4 j= 269 u 8 in ae hae SF ae ear BO _ » and % a Leased © SS ygmapames am — om . 34 - .s 7 i a Rates. Gale ____ 1/98 U 274> 34 41... ° 97 © 99.26.99 26 _BOND MA en 7 | Scica en watts of lowing isa : 5 ; . Ire from Am ~~ or} 7 - y “4 $4 1, ~ ‘s > le ny - pen High - —_ . t 5 Lib , et | e 20 97 16/9 Tota! bo RK ET AV “if ates. SECURITY ~~ ~-~ rt a : ne ww +.”4 140% 120 rt. Lite Sinan iy eae IS) "ss s T 22 rail 86, || - -.f 106 cS .are Taews coun ey la] \ ; is i 8 . 98 € . ; nT il) : in | et attrac the Arno ool % l @ i] ; - } nd Al r Pm _—— >a ij 27 1 - 8&8 4% ;. 2007 T n o7 utiliti 1.886 i ; A Am 24. / 98 j t 16 ND Low an ter : und ote ae ‘te day wer Atl Fro 3h MAN) 914 91 1) ° % | do Kubte; oo $4) 2 h. | ae 4 «* a? 97.1697. 20 gain 1 industrials es averaged 85 vit ia DS Mattos 20035 93 j Dilie Ce -__.Esene. am SxPectatio » $316 ee tor ed Seional the 6 1 Bote oP ai saa. 22 13 pf “a; = : [eer eet 4-52 4% 7.15/07 uh sary m a4. als ave 17. | Cc Hard 3. 1 (LOU 4 G i «= R , ~ | show be ef " the to be ma] Stoci ito K ” l6é% >." Yan s 553 oi 2 ~ “paeee (Quotaii.., ss 2 97.1: Comb avera . > an N w ®.' 89 oly ’ * ] iliet manec M oot : a . | majori of specu) K Har His ~ 16% _— Va Kaa) 10 s7 4 4. vd « 8 | in dol ations ... 23. > i297 i Cc ined a sed 92.8 ~ Cha at R 2s 80 36 | 88 4, 19% te S R ach ge prongs - while reduc a t great ator turned § 1 161 s * te 45 3 2 —Souars on -- - BO. ‘44 | Combin vera ~.80, 1 Gm ee E 7 2%) ¢ %!/ «0 1 ¢ &4w”™ i “ael 2; _ | ing there tien ? hévestheie, y of er Jj s itias hy ai3 > * & i RS o%, © s? Ss and m all 4 ~ 29g ) Co ed ay ge 82 net ' hi R Co A ®. 107% | >” 1} 201d ita Se Wal > «| lox! on m LASTS : = seal ext the interest B_ uk B 2 * 113 d , | Viewed 3. ae 1% nd ¥2de of Pe tiberty 31/99 mbined avers’ ~-42. net 1 Cit i m Soi anal he S Teo *. runnioe 4 Y/t/tbtLEEEL AS Ee ity leas, remely m. tr st B_Nu 24 » ee b, 1i%i— Vaudon hi pa) 2am) ° wm] As FOR}, of ad iberty Bo) 1 |--* averanen gain 1 | 2G P 58. 59 4, 7 {207 | 3 waa: A Bie: ean i were fin cai 4 eneseaee 7 cute hea after op dull b rading a 1°58 7% — wal ee 1) of *) 822) 34s os IS A “VREIGN~ ‘dollar ) ~™*? -~_|Bales. SEO age year-eso anu rh snr 7F te ne, eG ts) | §& Ba igauy 28. |. a” leat ene me in “) Vine oOpeni asis, b i, 39 ' 10 md th #t on 4 Pp ‘Impro Pr in ng irr ’ ut a) P t, j Ri 70 e, 5Q 2 — a Sieben | E " _ «Ae 1: : o*, > } Au G ne 7s anointing NDs venmenreutitidas tied mi RITy vu 2 D3 ° ; 2 Det & Co ‘ &s : ’ 89 SS) oh ~ Int’} Cont pfu 41% tee lw net _ e acti wn - RT ime hour ved and some j egular-|cn ns 1 78%T sa3 +, Bae % B- ett Un = il a6 ia 15 °2; . ine. *2.."4 27 es ia cee & INDI TY _{ Highi 1 | § Fea gu 7 -) 94%) pau! $2 -| 4 Rub 1741 4732) ana) | Orcs tgher 4 ( duri s8Ues Cent Les pry bi aan) ‘o,8 ee, " nite Oi; . 2 9) 26 —— oe he ec el A 3 rets v2 10147 | 38 Sp NDUST ! High.| Low.] Cie i; 2 Fis Su Gs. | 99 "5 ts | ov 3 Miden — 1. Bh ce. i7. Monta, { \ ks mov me the « the | Vent . li ase 23 78%) a>: Willys Gene” 1/a0s%& 10. =~ 4 | _& Be Sium 8. = " lson 4 =f 46 4 i, ** xs e 3 : = Bastien Se ° od i ‘ ei y> = Y9 4 in G 34 3 99 's ei 2 Pom a Ti! ne S- ) i> ; 36 s teod ' Yo 4 x =~ ae EP. i au ch l’' 2 s 3273 + 5 Oclw Co 6 6% ae |) eo * , au 47 vu7a ‘ an FE rude -.-.4 O@y | 86 renariiiiaatiias. 3 4° ne fo 8 % | 7h o% 7: OB , Ss Nae the way’ outt sd] 22, | 29 37) 2 Werth pe ® 1 S8%) 67% Gs wi} of nay i eva 22 19; 2 Sine P i. * Ou") ~ s! 933 | Se | 3 Lem City re 51 3 “| 97%! Sr 1 Radio ots rd ../ 31 +4 8] aa | ees niddling 3 ! Ww e | $73 : 29 "| ————— 4 265 G7 %) G¥%/ © ,7 Canada 5102 14 ez x i es 6 5 2 Gs 26 | 93%) 93% | 3 Lehigh Pow, s.| 95 °)_32 be, Red MPs ) a) 31 | “; » SUEEe eek m req Col G lu ” #45 NE yy wi ab finn hes *h 4 oi % \ Al Golar EQu si 3 | da « lle Ss ° Ji 99 1 lw] ‘s i Sug E Ts A 41; ¢ wo 1 2 N Leat ®@ Tlie | 99 1, | 6) 9 1 n igs, 22 4 | Bly cl Wy Bxchange th stent © i Can -f* i . rev asks id we t IPME B. s *@ hile 4) 1 > NH 01S oT Eo? ol : 4 ly | | Se ~ ew © her 728. ]on | OO % 3g Sing Cc . BSc | @exu / ot osed OR a Yairly € -; : oul a2 6% Si— % a ia y3-— Y "hea ENTS. se - Se “3 0 100 ~ 90.1, ~ a= El P » 7a "42 103 %& | O44 : r P Se Gs... | eee ere “2/ 991, 10 8 . **. \85e 850 “4 " ¢ & PimepGEE bare! K. Oct : Ma rly © P Bas wt, are 6a G14, % Ams 00 6 ll i S. 5 Chi © Vs = 103% 1 0o e~ Tidew ¢ G@ 47. (CO! it iS |203 i! 9445 | G Py of N ry Se.) O63, inn ls C Ot we: | #735) (‘BSc ‘s —— 20. es rket 4 : ‘ 10 4 ~~! 47 | aa Ay A : Fea ] i ? ; rae j ¥ Nese #2 104 . os 4 ) } T w 6 ; . nd 95 . 103% 2 b s E N J — 83 96 y | ~ tude ne eee « mg 3 417% “ | Oc : a " Weakne Weak. su) 2 6a! *7h) 47y ee 69 4 .. | Colu =: 4 jaoga (nee ® . oe oe %e "Si lene 9 oo = Be me poo |, 8345) 96 P pene Eom wey 73/18 47% | Dever excha develo -_ meas iz, one 24 o} OX) “ | Reus 3 3) wo "| = = C94 — % 1885 © ue cat 27 46 954% 95 1 Ton pt,* P 6 41 '106 oz & toss | 880 hera C ae, “9 % 10042 > »witt & i | ae Sc “lide @ | Janu ber _. ‘ oo ped Da 8 | 30” 124% "3; °° iw fee ieee oo 2) S4%i— oe 13 Geek Sioa "49 4 | os 2% a Ge 25) gaat |S Noga | 2 [¥ te oMt 204 28 115832, St - aie oe oe | 52%) 5: Meth” 28 “fr u ane large - 'D v Che zi 3U oo% EAT i ] swutte cs ‘4 12773 35 4, 353 3u a 4. ] Czechosiv § 53 ~ &S V3 1, 46 > Ue B ap Ge’ 31 "ae 06 % /106 5 3 oO we pF 25 aad 8H & 1042 i104 12 * at Unit ce, Fx aS i201 a | 17 ia! 52 ; = ow & ; oh francs to ble turn me pr 3! Tae 4., 30 z _ — A Sup "x 11& » li¢ 3 cap AY . os ] | poy fn cf ‘51 9) 4 sy a ' “ Un PA Cc 4 06 aoe “hee 1 ' ] ~ — 26 - ; “noe /108 | gy) 3 — Pan Sh aoe — 7% LOLs hon at _ - bg 2. ‘39 lost 8 repara- |= & t 145) 4 __ *% ui, ne x in % 45 11s: % | if D amark @. no * 93 > 1%! 91 Uni re ot en 10 Oss | oi 3 = ee om ** 7 103° ‘102 * ; Intw Pine es wi) 6 | tae a, +-2 and Points in | "2 Str 21 99-37 |, 20? 474" s i Mma L | id ~. . =~ Dom Ge “Ao 1 108 ~ Gy * 5 2. 8 Ru s 6s ‘36°! il 3 tea | de 3u" og * 88? 03 3 wosme d w 17% 3 6 ches & : other n = 5 2 27 42 12E s 601 i C ece ‘ an 4° 14 = > Dp Rs 4” On} lo . i" s ub 71 Gris i110 103 l Swi a ah pete 1 % 104: — este ] ' ie 7% = d ‘a Pp yy, 55 £20 % JO? 5 —? 4 hin . ~i O8 bs 4: , ‘*s rT) Utch E § es 2 1081 boas | 440 gs Rut f*as *. | as % 110% | eo st Jl. - 106%! UG 4 —a °#9¢ | 66 ; 17% pr con- KF P ie 3 6 x ~i ty ~% Cr o « +7) DS iy Sx 1. 41 . om Dut b ET! fle 4° pte a- 3 108: ; : S Ss > pe Pe 104% 94 4% | “s s United i a rT; % 106 (106 j ___ * ower -j 1 . % | and i PRReeEd '¥ ae F ta oo ik «6 | 58 '=s ruc Bte ; 7 =o % _- a ba eg . . 34 hr . El 6 " 47 ae ao 95 % > Utah tee! Se * 4...) SG + 104 ' 4a, a On 408 jj 100% ee tne SRT) e784 } ; 56% | a i G eel 6 25% a ‘rench 7 s a ~ } 33 5 \ ¥. i * Sil. Tnuit | 108 oe 9 i se oe M id is | % anak oan er - al & , 1. Ay >| i y - is as St erase eo” isa, aa - - ir > French bos “an . . 97 4 * : \ ertientes z= Ss FF 10235 +. 2: wit ~ ‘acusrs eo: HT) | bos 91 mis P 30 —— Brit-Col LINING. Pts! 27%) oF 1 year i= . — ee 248i o2 “ia * ; a >) Om! ! re Pe ae $$ » its roar ay Fisk “Rubve | a {t43 ts il s ay 72 oe om: 3) aoe Se cools & f 52! ey 52° 2o8 gait; 27 => ew Tue 4 96 | .35 83 « “SE Gow FPORBIGNw hos” 106 %2 | : 2g Belcher Beer ) +++ [8Ze 1806 * by «s no .; b an r % ° 3% 1134! - « Int Nickel En ' 25% LA %! 74%) 3] % ) lo Jap aa af ne os 91 rr 80 3 + 1 ee rhe “37 AD a. 8&3 aan Tr 4 } “3 Govt of A EIGN: R sas [POS 2 210 conaete vide | 9c 7 |32e ; is ~ . are —. See ) ~ o - on > - - a 7 . 3 , :: - 4 > \ . - oa ' "eo a srs : . €xican i a NDS —— ey 41 . r : : e ; Ge accompan were ings of Preenter | 3 $34 a 4) © %. nh Prod ct » its oy .i eas. Age tom 6 Gs "34 931, + a. > Penn Sug _ > 64 ‘4 12 s Arg Gs ot kell Connrta Phe | te : t led b in large the | Gen Hy 8 11% s; 6%) @ - Kenmec Gop 3” 4a” 11 2142! ° i | go we os "45 _. = —> 932. ‘wre > p48 22 103 % 83%!' 6 | Wiss gen a 6s vil ou aoa | 2 oy Sivee Plies 1°) ! le it Was noti y Pess{ vol. (sen Cie = ' P| 27 nm? in - | e da Lima a oe 45% lj Ls ly : 6 Neth! de o4 ‘ - 79 7 2 4W ~ 6 Leg at 48 7 104 1, es es +. 5 10 1 “ c 5146 “| 54%, / oO] iE Pp . frown Reserve 50 ; Bc 1 large, ceabie te) mn El bs ig a> | 27 % | Se Ma S | Meine > ter i 3: “Jae peg rwas Pn ‘95° °° con AP, so | 52 a =a as i Reg: O43; [toca — oS ee i a -| 980%)! oo | san 310 Rureka Esper © | 48c | 4c appeared and ere not t ac- P~ SD) 60. 3) 83% | $7 1%" . a | Miami Tie eee Me i346) 32u). 50. Nae a y ee a7 2 ~ 49% | 53 ¥ s DP aes -3 4i:> "os" luyar 9012 | a= STA? xico 4s) 97 4! +B J o9%, | #0 Fortuna Croes |= e, | Sac age ae . Increase dingy 3 Panera demand | Goldwyn Bro 7 is? 10% 1708)", 4 los ea 2 533 2S! 16 “4/6 z Panama 53553. | S$ 105 110% ——_ RANLROS OILS 32% a Gold. Zor Fee | ae san | 13c phere, bringing’ oodr Rub” ara 13%) 3 Nat Lesa po — 8! 22) 22%) 8 i | & Queensions 9.92, | 84) pg *) 92° 2 AT&SF nea 2 AD BO SSS! 9335 | 2800 Hum O'R + y+) we a | 50 Hardshell” or. .*)) S8e | Bas | 30c | : 20,006. ngin 000 In ; de u j 1° . 474 13% > . at Se _s . 8% > * 2D i 45 / my Rito G nd v ~~ ‘ A, pa 94 s i io AT SF ge a NDS » | 1°% Int P. & R — 107 : 74 . , pol Hee} ll Mi te yw ~ ; 5Re ; l1%e : Al & tha ex,i@ T pia 7 18| a2. 12 rT Pre P a boa 1/118 __ 8% a ° i 1 Rin a ** 4 76 7% i oou | , AT&sP .’. a 1120 Pres &?-. new 10 sa! 60 Blewett? "Amie jak i re | thou t item %i Gray » a 43 18%, Su jen! o ae | mare SISK 118 7 §% *y I odeJ S fe *4a 12 7 97% | 17 AT&SF igo ; $8 5B & 0 5s "93 5, |, 31 3a 2% | goiy | 200 g!4t Refining! * 32% )/,15% | 2 Marsh Mines "4 ; Pl se) -~ . un th | ey ° ris r s tee. - 0 . °7 jar OC . &4 1 4 . 16 Re: 4s 386 Re 1 , 2° & O s "95 “a 1011 : Bri . ly i Ss I ‘ */ 99 i 1168 o Let 30e¢ e 1* ’ 000. 008 to ts amo e | Hayes w @": 82; 844 we 9 ij | Kept ons _ 411632 136 so hl 8 Sate ~~ Se "62 oni7; 2° 90 3B4 oO oo’ ret ti100 feel? | On yy >? laze * |, 98 4} 40 Nomican ' a 1 wfc | om ne tot unted How Ww . 7 ] ~~ Oe aw in¥ 1 Ly epPiog) “ 6 2 1186 Poe | ly ° 1s 3 Su faso ’ > . Q ly 9 My 90 ‘ 15 B 4 0 gol - ‘29 ' &3 Ny : % ‘101 > | —_ 300 Vv tnd £ Pe / 173 *) 9H ./ eo Natio Cop @ © e és a j ®o ; a : Resirve and reulatio al of $4./ * OU 3 at = 0%) BART eae Repl &@ ant —_i_ 12% 116 i, @ Sweden ao ; 66° 8%) 9 *g 2 B @ O pr @ de *an| 22%! 83121 sac | ‘ae Of new .. 55% | 172 % Moe inset 144, 1%3 12¢ reserve n ot 4.) Mort 35 > 4 ze , & 81) Tr 12 S ae one xt é66u., 2% 2 B&o pris 48\ 72,7, 383? | 33% Ol new” ' 41%. | 55% i090 XN Dasetmiont i de ) ie Ay In 2 60 34 3 3% St . Ra 1° _ a Wiss s *39 RA & ee 15 RB 4s Tac: % 295) 72) (li =o mints IND +e? ™%} | 41 % 10 > Y inion tonal. ae : Sc 1% k and in the nded ‘y t Cem 4 Mi Be %' 3; “18 U ose ] 6G : aa > % inn AS Tn fis * &3 6% 20 2% ac a 25) 96% | , ; set |; INDEPENDENT . Ney : eee Al te de » fcecap 444 itm 1 8 sad i i Be 3% iv 50 oo 1a 1 Ca ENDENT o so") 1e No *4 “pine. | ak 10c | 47 me Fede ;;2t Hae 3.) 5 23% t4 bo ewe lee” ei aa |e . em 5 041 3 =~ Oo Sa me sani 7. | 96 & | al £7 ENT on. : > gs — ou... = ta! tay — /¥OV. mber ra) | in r & I = 23% ly > ae 1) 3 + . 5 bites 8&3 ; 2 4PLEe@ D °25) o- ~ 96 %& ~ Cit Synd ona 50 10 wh! hir ‘) gan) go! c r— Sania |s. 4 oa d) Bt Ba $84) 99 jc s pia” "ee Tae et G! ve ogg 242/112 y Tp 7 BUn El jet hs 25] 95%; 95% | Gy |. 6 Cit Saw coe: |? merece for Niven tg Horm. 227 Bc | Ble | 2 y = ao 8 | 10 “DP “ ran) SA) 3 fe? % Sane bf et —— IN 101. i472 2 Can N ery 9543' 954) 95 seSSH Serv pido 722°: j4257-— 13 Oni Neva + Ie | ise | fs og : mn Pe d l > 744 34% — *» Us Toe ltir 4 * 3R: Y hae: . 4 a4, DL s ly + 112 = Can Nor 7 5s "50! ‘o% 78 % O51 Cl pfd tes rr ——— 20 R ° Cop ada °% ' 2c. i2. iJ | inten nPer. 18) of° mo, 74 F Stee) & b= — 4 3 % | 70 Jax Rul TRIA —— 20% 1 N deh au 2” 78 5 75% 75 ,; Creok Sery gcriz 7/128 */195 ne Mi ~ 3. pl ME a -~ 7 [ee .) e ” 27 . \ * > do ba ! » ; ! ‘) &” s% > } A Af ot / Be LS rc ” Caro eb 6, : 1] . 72 yt 75 : le rv ee | 128 ; 2 R fil} **-* cc -j * ° a op i = " orp ‘ ; Ea ” . : ; 31 ‘ | Ad % / 3 s scrip 67% 12 ex C¢ Filo —o | le > wo Jones i ge s| 26") asi ° % | Vanad —™. G2) 88 20 Se a 2 SAC 2s 41 ~— 3 Can-} o 2° 28/112 Siasiiasse | 1» oe ynd ee , 49 2 Selida s renc a> i ey Br ° | 4 ‘ o *= (aro 4s 36 9° ” 112: 13% 1 Gomine w os 2y j 78 | one Wg > Silver Mines + c Bc | Bic | Kelty “tn? 1 nit) ie he ri Mean Sle las wittee ts , on 8 St Ss '47 89%.) 99 7 | SCRo a” oP. 3.) g2 ass }139 o's On as %i 2%! 's so SK Horn teste 2 | eo {aise nine 4) 59 33) 3a mia. | do ma 6.) j 29% 28%) 2eq = ei 2 Am Sul"eot #7 81%) oP Boxy | 2S of Ga Gs "53 Onis O2 | oe | is ¢3.0n babe} ge 2% | 220 Spearhead Gols >>) 176, |, Se) Bh ~ | x: ae >’ I “ j -~ —* sities bs h : . 37 oO” > . ‘ ~~ 7 a : >! om , : on gh “abnor, : ‘J 7 : ‘wa I Sys ry ' e Ss ord RRR Raga 8 fe eel ATAT cit be 4g for 1e% 102d 8 © tots, 4,49 Rt oe Mex Of ote | 244.) 8 oh gucees Met -« : | - | reer RAILROADS is ays | 1g AEE oe ae ais iistss| $5455 bet?) Se) nase asst 2 Mens, Bred Be) (Meu) ¢ oars S| | Se | os ' ao 2 3 + Stes ADs = cP 28 A mn Wr —s ‘34 2” a7 ? : 162 Cc cvt 4 i‘? ‘9° R: . RN BS 1 ew Bra Vor we x 14% Jte * c } onopah ghes | 36 : 50c ~ de & ar re Ss. 2 ED 37 nacor Ge *: r+ te 9°. a-~ = 1 « A 31 2 ‘20 4 Ww SAtL a Omar af Oj efs | 444 : Re Tonopa Eten,” * * 1° | 36e 50c pfd ' = 96%, : a. © m Ge °s 39 4 ~ %& ‘ - B ts ‘sa \7 ‘4 , ~ Oi ii wi / Six) ly 40 h ttens 3 ‘ ba | Gan af od “i 56% so ‘si 0647). 310 Ass'a Oo 72°33 35%! Sea! go 2 CBG 3 pA a “aa le nd BAP, ar 4 Royal Cn i & Gas 38 oa od Tri-Bullion Raped 1%) de rey sic G Pac 10 1). 30 %) 57% 564) 3° -1 35 nel of ~ of ‘a5 ' a * Fin Fe 351 = CB 3% oy 8 — 4, * + ' { 10 United Easiern |} 10c | 80c. 1% AO ‘ Mase & P , 4 1434, 4a” re. 4 Ret. St] oy Py ovat 94 Hy ps Cc Py extds a ai? saat 801g 92°. | 28 Wi Staves ie es be 21 $a)" ce. 1 ues Verde Ext’ ro0 | 10c | see 0p ERTS LE Céexn yn 148 * en St ¢ 28 ag *, 27% $14 7CG be 5. i27) os gait) oo ;|— 9 On 1% fens ae ae 34 -.) 27% lis zen MLL nan wa 6i on *} BS% 1 Am IND: -__ SST i 5% | ne OR | 19- Cg htaket Fhe — ZZ WLI. ihe oe Ward er og Ry ~~ gi fe) 21 %; 62 | « ~; 3 | ae _ 2D 40°" 104" gat! 87% 5 Chan gran eo 2 44% | pa BB ama = a 2*) Boe | ge ot % ton ~PBAGE— 7 i110) Nat mA 2° 23g +~oo ly rs D — | 1 arart Oe ts pe kepor EDP nae. 134 101 + 49 oa Michiza ew LLLLLOO N . of D . 2 *% re _-* ° * -Tie ] a ot a = Pa) s. 2 } » Com ‘ 6e - 3] sa ] a. ] CR SP cy , los 14 DS lv > ‘sy 6 ty vd Rie ™ t M w — Se 10 114 10] FOR VER r ° lay Ras 3) — 47% sh 3c va Erj 4 st pfa | is] Ja 2% 112 eit 0 Con P 6 4 lig7s 7 i) =. i4sp t 53 2 4 50 *: 565 1 i kiyn Con jj , See | _ijta A AG ‘ to = Yy A 6) n ~ 56 47 : 54, e 2d | ; 3 12 - é& . > 3 ; 4 ‘ LP i Ss 47 *-* a ] I> . Ne > ‘ M deb 2014 = = 5 = Bud City ses ; 10% Ow) D $2.25. iN ir 4 20 4 4! 56 ai 47h. G - pfd * 7 22%, 3% 4 _ | ons get lle Te lI- Qc > £s 42 ‘2 562 50% 50 15 dy R tie 26. Tt a 10% : cr D) 2 |e. Am % 4 S| 56a! e - qi 2/.16K 1 364 e @——= i} sea) OOK 7F 4} ees &/ a4q, 19 ' $3.50. 5, ‘20 . «i ; Nunna Z I 47 3s L * ~ Iii . pf O«} nol oy 4 Ae — i 25 orn P 8 >” . : x 7 aq 2» € N 7s _ s 25 v0 at | 56 ' : Chi e* * @-« 1j ; ~t& -« i NAT + DD - ——— ly 20, a7 ste 4th 21; Saka, 16%) 16 - a c a Prod 5e £. > lw Wau ‘| 72 20 26% I c Ni +s «cere so 11 23% | — ION 7 : Indiana, ‘ a i | 20 ‘ be -* I Cem 6 tt ot - le | Be “24 az31, 867 87 - § Glee ° = > 50 . DD a Rec AL § CEL SS 3% 1 Fs 20% | 4; ' 3 | ad Cent 8-4 7 53% | 62% oi oe ‘y | 9) Cub ae Ss ne 34 % ani eae, 5 aR. “ Pp ac 36 106 4 san | Fe , Cole P Trust w | oi 1 1*] 43 | calves. , STOCK YAR to $1 yp oo vi hothouse, — | re Te 20%... 5° i Le Wes ete 04104 we1.2 er Ges 2! 30 paar 22% R51 *3 Chi +, ate ée 07 42/107 4/1064 _4 Curtiss “A au” * tsa) nami .a™ horecs’ anaes: : estimated’ I.. Oc puneh, | : | Pac o [ M 1 iss y “=i s— %& |M ig ~ 3 7% oe 3 12% 12 38 a ae ° Det ma y . 7+ =" L 2333 mx) 11 Caw a! ous tay,| 28 ’ 1% mines cating den” 18% 1g isa wee ATII E mules, 100° 5000 - PP Boag x. ew York Pae E! “6 ——— 3 a, “ ._ MS Bx 7i £0 I jes ; . “ad ref tg ‘40 1 "y 1 a = Ces s . a> Lis , 74 | 2 —!] W Bo S 1s re” no x Recre} . ° shee and Der : » : Mai! Jz. 43 S| ik i SP4ssmM ” o9% 59 __12? shuhee * a = Se * 1022. OB ly - CCcc SL gr: ‘ed sm 115 mi 744. ——_ 11%! Ik chan t enow ipts ] Pp. 150; let Pd : : “~ | : a 43 — % -K-T 4 ~y }? v 59 my Ny 4 4m 4& 40 s 10 51 9 Cc -&3L > n 4s ‘9: O04 id ais: rent 1? the ze in gh tr. ight t : . lowa 20 | Pac Oil yan ] | - | —_ | o M : ] *f * , = i ™ Dis - M deb 5 "Al a5 be 3 3 ] _ l¢ t T 6s Ss ~ 3 "0 . 708 i3 4 = a, O31 ~ cl n 5 ly A 9 fs | = - | 702 ; —— Yearhi Re jones “tions and there ) at New | "n-A P 20 BR Me Pan’ * 11% 50% 50.1. 's ey £258 | @52: a ek ant ; 91013 784, ! =a | |e ngs ~ ee +... aie oa box | neon , | 27 a | ac ai oa! 313 502 iy he Os . . 105 . 5% Cé Se a= ~* -|10 101 79 {cutter co butcher ee rket {fect i Gene ia " Oct. 19 work / P A P a en il be a7 % | EY Mo Pa .- - 3) 4 b+. ly ' ® >’ ¥ | 11 uD d Se ” ~@ 1047 71. 10 Cc 5 rf ‘ a 1 96 Hy Sad |" ss +; iN Yc a 7 nyse aie, oe 1 Ot} x | RE t Cub Pfis’49 107? ow Dez ev 5 oh eS %) 91%! 95 | handy we uality. lower- ker ner @ _ Coun hila - d vf a : ; Be * °] i. : I e = ~ 100 ’ “~ ? _ t “ **-. > ” G «& I 7 7 ~ 10 ” 1a7 bid 4 D Hi 5 : 28 2a . + iy . .] R1 t aN ; P ight - beer cos and f nd ~~ De t Phi! Co 4 i‘ioa 96 SK eg |N L 1 pe 4 10¢ 26%, i. 2 Fea Fora. 2% 37 3% 1) “lier } &uH Ss ‘a 9912 S4 i. righer steers steers uon eeder !._G r Rates, | YY Pet 2 set b 1 96 “2 * j} ru 2% 25 13 | 100 ’ 4 Pe #7 csef37T ior O34 '1M4 D& r 4s “43 are) S2 841, | j. Qo and boty ont, & 500 low em | REEN | —- M or bs 4° v rt} | re —_? | Ne & ; M+) g jt be oO ak R a’ 7 i 9° > 3 Q 1na & 5 E Hi i “2 43 i“ =~ % 92 2 &86 c TAT ulle st heife ower: m Der PEF - 950 | Eres Bdels at! 24 424, 203. —2i i = Ww ~ si anaey 872 ‘s Fra Ce me a .F 9 ‘ee & mp 5s “28 \poc 97%) ara | . to $82 ee eady to 25 prc gall: GUMRe 3 Pisce |* 85) sit 42%/ 0", sor © , Paes oo ‘3| 87 | 2 PP, ipaere, 41 § i 7 crise - i... ~S. 10 R31, 97% nat $2 32 7°90: Nativ © 23c hich to | ‘°C hes % Seah C ps 1! 1S; +, 2 P — ae 5 ox 102" ae Say 2 ty | 13 — fee out an 102 44 fl a G rs 4s D o6. ree 10K 1 soe lows LOUIS Sutter ae eR as aaa A 2c higher.» _Horsr I ome-rrown, Peer G3 a 8s ait) 1% * ; 1” ] ‘ 5 : ay. 3 ° 2% = = . ose zn zx is Y “is b - a bu ; te : . t e. $3 r _ 4 and Puhts aia. o| $3) 53 a .» {Rs A+ aa 41% m)_°1% oolvear Tire § a7) on ci gi Hud & M re c++ fANGS Heo 55 | cetred ep ee™ low the ore CH ule, bulk at? to $2 23° 92.75 to $0. Colorad. Ce —Hom Al ~ 114) 2% ; ho — ]1 ap T . ° P | 404, ! 4° ‘- s 10 Ce te Rg Te Re * 4 OR » or? & 0O1 (‘He M re v 2 108 et 103% tr ed fr Cal m and . officia! ANG ‘ ulk, o ng ~ 23: be 2; ce - | r Te x a rine 2) re sii! 42%, | *1 Reading "4 1, , roa 38% | Fo . : Hershew p*,,58 + 13a R fore a. ote adj ty 57 a NBS bos 4 +. aS — market end que and pee rd ~ weHOGS—Reeeipi pg to at to aoe 32 S108 ter s 7 = i BE: ie : Ist ‘ 2 47 1a — } oll ae i. = ey; * ron Go = 5°57! 571, RI ay > ity Otatio revio on run Dis my -"o, ca =. Ne 3.25 00 | : pre 2; FHt ix ae 9H and Ga ° 100 115% &£c bios *2 571 Sits nn and ns us a ste for esti nner | ve! atitom” att f in T R te eh 47%; 53 S 8 L 4 2%) L) 75 11% 10 urmbi At, Re s."4° % a t 100 ” S St I o+ ? re | Sl 1, . Lo Chie as re able ady ba itoaan yellow mm wh or C a4 3) ae! $3 ae 17 a SLs 8 = 54% % 75% —— 4 Ti e OR Bi re 47> AQ wy Ra: 7 8 Ss A '6: &NO 100 %& ‘%: 67% Ta Derr . ago mM: ~ | by to ob sis wi RY. at 5000 boxes. $4- ites, § aac.) *$) 72 4, 75 i— —— 2 of 5) 18 54%.) 535, |__ 6j;: 3 ine we ne Pa Tig! Rew) FO DR a, $I Cent reg” Oo Sib het oh Ue. Avg ae EMbER re: | butcher hogs fr th Friday oot ; white - : ; = =~ 4 ; : : 5a es. - ’ : Ith : rf . m8 % 10 Ch 104 a _ BE " qu fair ay ng : an } AR ~ 4 , rme Ls 501 71%) pe * 's u Ry ai a) 1) IR %: 4% |. * 1 Int St 5 S°. "56 |) me R® no \ 10 mn Z 4e 55 A37 0% hi. : ‘BER WwHeay—— otabi fro act wi open bor SLE 3) i. | £22) °2 TE IE a 15| a3¢| 38% £5) * ai F er ie A 4 ax / DB) aaxt 44m -* * 85 93% 9 . Cligeg 104 ca 107% AT. = | week 7 2470 a Senne lesmen. | bun en ne-g 2) p2is) a L454) 0°32 | Un Pac 6 | 32 es "| 33 BOG ef! 5 Int MM 4 A471) Ba 22% | ea $ Hl Cent 4, 52 89%) pa 93% | ____ 02% 102 * 103 eat — | ° eights from ale to $7.40 10-2" Chelan fue NIPS—3y ont rhe M2 14 Fs me = = hy bn AG 1 a 1, . : : Teas oi 2 FF - ~ a ane Pa _ ] ~ r Cy = ‘ = 84 2 a ly RS is on L...i21 dk Mea 102% . lore gn the ee of $7 rg ‘te tae” largely the te |e MUSTARD rh! jz *{ s88) 78 fo. © lwer ne 20/12 %/ 8 —3 >; & an gc.4 3a} sie IRT ri ; - . R4 ‘bi “ttt hb 110 ve — oh | Mime eight “ant? 92-45 tian ee op u ho 7 I i3; 1 14° 784, i, | Wab PO es 229% 127 6y%i2* = iz i Gabe .o: sou. Boh = I Tres. = SG 2 SO s K .1103%, 110 EAT. sa 1102p lof met and ‘15 mai unds el}, ipping |» POTATO lorse. Pet 5) ha: ' 48 tele. woe, Pf4 A | 7) 94 Aa* % j12 ae ; prlys 1 Gs. “go % | Fea. 7 t 4 T Ge a» 2; 363 4 __C..106 ione = — 10 A oi with « woslity Sinly learea in | $1.6 ATOFS’. 251 % | > oa if _.? sae . Lig De T Reo ear | 29%) 98 fa = G6 . ara, S6% » & G‘N adj 6s + iy 66 3 | ~2_ 106 5 110%" Mim Foy ae tr u the ling Tt .85 ; te @ Hig ae agi. FA ae SB lB bs fone "eB Bil fhocs tan 3? 2B 8 Se | apy Ses fray | Saas 389 to 130 a ree ceric | Oar AS ;, 26 de : ! . ie ~ y ‘ n rong Say, F- ;) 9a 101 t ra ne M 24 5 5?) aon 20 1) 591 a 107 Mb 108 & WHE A’ 105% -~-% | ki oer, 2... riGay. ® clearin the | 1 s, $1 | J 5 f° ; if ” 1A% os. ‘ ent 3 6 14 4 s ] M n 8 ~ ‘s 4° PHS c Gt, I lS 3 K PtS&\Y ~d ~~ _- S7 a . vi, - * Kk. c ‘ 05 % ber - AT. aa % ~ T, Dds at a ST 20 po Stro arine banke 10 to 10 4%) 33 ho 16 i ioc... 2} of *| 8 14 sha oat! O Tus 4s) nol! 9613) 89% 4 Boe 82 i 4s "36; =o asi) see ~—_&.. 102 inna «60298 & > a-% | SS ii6 $6 to San tie ate ng weien lion QP 0| 4) ase! 32 je... pepincrease. —— 25") os | of 2c | a An! ee 42) O7% 961 : SoS Se'sp. | ig oa *) 3Z' 102% loin } al — pee peande oo 5 Stang ght | 10c. 7 ae, 2." ee arth —ier a y% a Ret 31. | o7% ei ¢ wi; 1 Keo Ist y T4%& vs —_— __ 4901 % 07% 18S Wee nds ->0. 0 to cuocta Or. 1 @eu a8 a2 > mf | ——— extra ——_— 25 . ° Mid Ss 322° 100 lu O7t OG i, | 6 eo & 3e i's e- 74 H& St _ DECE 2 102 a 4 | to ¢- = fro at S35 _. Leight 120 ble her 14] v4 , R: » : Se. — =i 2M St 5 36. ' % 1] 1%, are | > la « D } _ 20 85%) a5 ~se. | € . k. ee CEM LULb 106 a a 2.90 m &O 240 pi Pou ' RIT Onn OR 6° 1 3% 1% a ont 5s *3a°°- 104 00 ke la ad % ts S& Mc { Se *2: + 5 4% Chi ‘67 “"EMRER cor | Balt moat? -°@ to $a gs fro nd’ 100 ABAG hune s “ » 62 > «4 ach - oN Pow 2G...) ms ! 2 100: o La MS 2313 ~3 O%! 7 51 K - FA sb 75 — CORN _101 te y. So stl) mls I ™m 90.) lbs 5A. lot Hy 4 ~y . i Te a. anged at T 5s x )404 I% j saue 2.2, 97 a. 70 > ae ‘ot _ CORN La | rin Sows acer and argely s a : an ti ie 97 °14 : — . Il NE ube 43. ar % | R5% 104 »las MS db ‘ S244) 65 02 = . - ‘-” #« + ~ . _——~—. Lay a ’ i es 1g vn _ S s n > 4 ; I ee mare! gi ___&fcago § CR) aT 50 Ss '52_| on 85%) 85%) Lehigh oo fs 28) 98 G34) 654 a Ra: 75%. i | $6. lower. earl weigh $3.54). = et ea lin of on , "4 Pe ali “a . 7 \ Special + ‘ Stock eo Sa ES 5 NY Ea 4g 52. ies 4 «| 29% 5% re Leng ww, 6a nei a1 91 * a4 75 - ee ae MAY x 71 Vina ma 8 SHEE : eee masa ao and $1 25 ING. : ee Gea > 4 Pres a2O..f 3) [7x &T % $1 ee CHICA, the Post.p es | ° NYGEI we? > oe Lf, 97% ora 33 1 « N — js ,*# 1028; mR 2 oe 7368 AY cons tt | market -anotetionn sold mainiy st pa at mation oo. ¢ oe oP ae i Ges c © iS ag EF fui eM) oN ort ef tomes ‘- Dispatch ——._! 2 NYGELHep 2° 10912 hee 7%) 6CU N gnitt 43 *4 OG ar Oe Se Ire 2 (RC. ..7 23 %-Na 73 ——— 0b | Cheng otations no; at $3 n01°°s -RKRAIT idee _ ae S : — —. - ‘ . oday’s ct. °%0O ch _ o oe Hep 49 4 1001, 95 : I & N 2003 a, ROL oF > nN? & ca PO. 70 42% 42 7a : 00d , la mh ne nr "oO Ne to j . S23. 7%- Alt ‘ wea ae ‘4 _ Clone. ' ees eee — +t wots tion » 8 & ~V.— F = MN S 5s * S1 #% If > ; = Ma . ~ - un ‘ , he, BASS i, a — re : ie ~ & n on : ~ ~S bt 0% . ee LOUIS Cks | / san Arm = Bet pfd! ad va ~ _, |30.— Tra BTOC 800 Reick wid. | > an 7! war é Sent ea "52 oo 2 | (28: 1 Minn ‘Nw 4s ° ‘6li aie. 82% 9 ee hoe oe CR OATS coe * |b Pts fo AND rr. onpers’ ang | MATORS” _ = Pere 4 =9 ON . | at neactio Ww FE i Ga Boone Al . 7a %& eo a 64, 10 r B Te et *5 ‘4 13 °9*%' on ‘ = MSt! St L mag 47 81 %, PIS! ge 2 41% Ere = ane m4 mead. e Tr the wrt - @nd ca and r ho TOES 1. ¢ to V9 & S Me, + let — De ’ bala] si” ~~ 7a . 4 , — ee ees Toles mbrac wee LES. nners : Tr her, : “ ” o | : ANG an 4 ey 10 s 41 0 +S 3 TR 34) @: ea *i * =—— i w in Sue , ~ * o>» is a iter eins local Saat Det. | 40 —* 5 a , ase a aes 3° 4 ‘2 Or en Ser =, “46 ion 107" - an MKT ty" Fn 29 rn = 18 im iz — s 14.7 | stead shane «on aiority, °c? m 4000 tie x; bu | 7% “- | the owin res of © 865 7S Gy ri Mot ° ofd % iw yes * ~- Pa St 71 o3 cf 00% 10 106 14 ‘KAT ve Ser er B a 101 } ee ___ =e % _ - ¥. spot avera and Lik Mmias r. . ik ; , 14° Su lo Prices oe stock regate 199 A — 614, “i en 1 P G $e 4701 O85 OM] M-K nat 2.402! 7 » JOIN Mes | ae JUI aay — .. st go erie tne © cama. f : * . ; H x 6]: 6% a P Bl fe °: _* gsi. CO% | 4M “P Be tee OS 77 2 #2A4 61a Ss P 2 I os ‘42 Q2 3i ae & 15 oP _ ea 67 47%! FG - ti21 = «. | OATS 4 ~ : : for Mose? i. Da PLE % OOgeeh*- ° ~ Po > or | with the sales . 150 Libby aoe . =O * “9 1 a ae T&T & Se 36 ~ &9% 9” al ~ ato agg Ge ‘40 °°’ Mui tac! ~~ —? Gu —... se b ——. the mectca Vis, Smal} : Sbdakigs nae 28. | 20 he ee $e SprediPens.~... mate,} 10 Lyon tt Brith’) 29s, 18,| 20° 1 PGL&ccn s W O2%) goa | & NOTEM Se 428, ) aa Ors) Kang oy ee 34> aE Produc ria’ | $3; winesay, to '$ es fs | Taa 103 . 1 + ee = tran ocing le, tng as Py Mian lat ° ‘ “at ae 3 Pia Co ne ~ 5 47 80 i - ‘9 oot I NOT@M Ser ry 73 My me Art o* aoe RYE ive 2 { >= ewhere. ; = i 3 me bedae. | . 2.101% i a ta ansact}, ys ITS id-w o.?,,pfd 2a |) “me? 1 ce 5s xg7. 01 > & N yr ‘on, B -_ Se eee EE ’ ss oa NE 50. ' ad b me's 40% i7% . — Une lonm ef Sales £0 a ——— fd. 941. "s et Port OU R 44 .' Sa-> wtp i? l1 wy ay , Sar, - > THE 49%) “a shi. M we ani —a Font OW Y | De to S& Soe ‘ 2 eau 32; |}: tecy ncheng in > © Utilities” Me %! 3e hye ss. |oo’ S #0%,| 32 N TY © dena A"?3/1nae =-,*; 50 AL MAY RYE 4b @8kb ~!nts, ORK. ~._| Per 200 9 poercss] SB"! sem) 23% | Se Enulp 7 Prares 't’ i Na = Nazi @ A’ oa a 451 : Saks 2 T.* ‘2 pb 10 105 16 SYone aan Pu 95% 1941, a+, nt 20 Au ne temeerme faa r Grech run, to fa y; state ti rece’ re. | RANAW Ags sa b " res : e ry -- no " 4 aj 44 . > ” od " _— —- = . — - ee fr . - - 4 ad be | 7% | inter, oe B. pfd . 1+ > ge 30 One! a. Le lo” a.) Sao 1 Sherr Co at (42h 86 % dare 722 2 NY ESL « ie aint! 73%! 73 5% | ounce t best ea oa . S¥eres aa ¥ speciale ai s 14.17% ANRr“ptes at on * rn co ad. 29 * Se. 70 Qu lie & nea ' 1m eos 3 Sj leld F Ts “49 1 S -] ‘% 107 3W NHapn | ag: R Tiw 722 AS Weethar ow clos NTS" . NE Tate > State. le, 2 milk 4.- AO ne Pitre 8%! Ay » Natio a ae or 2h} © 2 | 120 puaker 7 a ‘. 10° 5> Sierra 8 Alas ° 10° t% | R&B 7% = NYNI a . ae 71 %i a, * 72% sh or . eek-an ed hich, Exc SEW y¥ 7Un, %s5. who “6c: flate | ber BO-ib. « - “ | Rice mal Cs. pftd. . 100! 531 , wo *o. hOUM Dfd i) 4 0° ‘ Bine Pr Pp 4 42 10] s 1027 86 NYN 1&H : fie "4R 1noa ‘1 os % oN orts ¢ was tra igher a HANG é ORK we a le-mi] > do ny- b. ia ei 2 ndy tom "| wee |hlUe Stam’. on 91 3 ie os ‘49 1% tolu A? *, l Nrewe © 314.'5 ng 0100! Ti | orthw overed facto de. N nd corn ;E, | Guiet. | Prices ; Oct Kk twin, | %° 73 ~4 om | 10 2% i | _ 0 dard G " =»! 8 ——!2 o+ 2) B41 1k Swit: ‘War searl 27 18%; | Pp ——__-._ PR 96% 40 New '™*® G 21, +24, 283 = in ight. Hea" sh gra atrenath’ s cn ee. ate Oct. 20 Itry |. P ma Ref ptd 8 10° - | 7 sui & co - 4K 27 1, M —s 06 % 0 N&W co Bax ot! 3 6! & 82 Core oe x e--~ gth ; 5. s steady: nn” boul PRARS. on” _ WER = ining 94) 103% }°"~- he at v R2 i, §1 ~its x en oN con >’. "48! SA AQ, AG ¢ wa rd w high Marke of | Shite wnes ¥: roceiey nee try | Sask 1) ords. ‘KK-END | Oly i | 62 Wiese 101 wae + 483 Ec —j.#N ew §.™..? aay) ae*?) AO a, | S*!r a es 1% as stead.’ Orr red AO. i inte ‘sal nt: linets 130 _ SECT! ’ ND « ea l~o ‘- i. 30 STs 1 PSon le R3 >» | R ‘ & Y evt 4 6. ce Bos 2 | AR low t the to ®fady feri Whea *1 . _ ~~ 1. s -449.- Ww . 10¢@ unch -EMO 1: , "y -gl =. 7a 18 s CH : r Pec a.*?- : : tM4! | 86 deus Ss rade ous er CE : South Dan” wieten ae Lou Wet. *s ree flan 280 Wriei.. , a “ - y , ®pate No en : eng 4%, se. and Inte. ghee cee HIc D . hit {imericnn Union T Truar . — 3h Linn 5 Sooreliae Kr ie 49 He : > bre oe 20.— Mark 3 N F Pac note *047 oo ‘4 : y, aw M a . Nt. ° rengt e b * : ntis rket f or Pp i ae Im Pr >! 7. 2i,! ges rket ere . wheo ut unchane = °o SPs: ne banged ~ bad f No. ed ort ee ‘Ty com 6! oO | __ Feral @llow R - 133 he 42: | Cove h in eee en ment or wh ~ he =a yO r D | o8% “~ Dee over a8 ev t closed at Nnged réinesy ee : E -— But 1. O06 | fheme ee Pre Pee x fee- ——— en. 2 Taxi im «(3 a. | st ring late aon countered evenly to- | r.Orat, y0*? & in °*% 4, 58% ; whea ember wr,.”* ening % @ 1 evious CHica wi? — hiehe™ ter. | Close. a GO, Oct. ” hy a a Toducts oi SB i, ponchins = 8.900 liou 208? 11} ae Sco. ta went noe ly di- | t Orer 2% rets +) O24) c t $10? ek-eaa ** to % chane. G20. ¢ ~a@ou: receinte -“ — and ra me” , y . i. h- | 8&a wa oa lin a Sen: te « m . > em, 103 t d. ade d ged : : ft ots te. nge “e cl Sa Ry se. S Sete | at rig |! ———— a ae eC Murtoated tet ret-cuerts Gee! 72 Sr Lconmeg’s $018) 1201 vay | Sauber, corm tnsgtl wheat shag Site | ORE Siaw cere. oe rea gis | =F ~_ jp OmMilto = [Ne Tel , = ” ae Cat. , | offi s a es. to be in o! i7 5 "Pew a on =o oni iene 44. , 0° eat 07, ae , tr ce: | Geta , 6 : New Yor dren ‘a ny A st : 91 Gute: Grain ma : (fictals had made t al ene by aa | 2 PLMRR ae ‘er a p. iat x; 19! * jee three north ¥ ows See May |= ane Seattrs 20 ¥ steady: un | Ja ober RK. Sugn Internat » = | _ as 2 QatCASO. Oct. 3 a stimulate th ‘het a. ae oS a ‘ag Sf | | Saat) 22% 13 ith 2gn5 -? thwest 73%e De- | ———— try unchanees : um. | 2ARUary 2. T: | : Ohet r " ternat Press ck ora ’ ; ‘ 83% fw sewh gr tlaie owne ef ‘pe at CC inni- ’ 5 . n Ss ~—s . = . no” a? | Min ~355 =s ca ern : and anged ter ; ; : : 49 } 2.08: 1° t 90 / . eee, | aS rad As ~The Pas ounirtnn => Brie ; : — >: & 9% 20. Wy A: 2 ‘ tr In out nd th with dian | 3 Koid .. haere my Tm 4 and Ww Polis eek of rket ; . | Geanb ‘er on . Oe rom 5 - : : rite aa : *. ; h , er ; rade th ward is Tl ~ Pa a Pa : , 3% *. } ~s . Wi rece . ago Whee 7 . ; to aed cob totey rarer Lacie Tee mt tn, Som mS: matty |S 3 Ori, bara. $1 pA Ft “Eee Fereign Teinatated it Pt movewent et st 4m ™ 438 ‘2 tee oa inasa pa yocal whea isg5* Dannd 2129 compared ay ———— | Jemeae ~~ ha oi — ie . ’ Mot 3 nt lon No 2 ' ard, | apeed en ‘ine *m a | : ‘ 0 “eA e at receiné = | ka © eaptinues | xt v Norris * ¥ BETAS. -No 3 samMpic gre 00 # puxed ba 81-07 % ae qutet. exporters" 2 recently hg en 2 Pere we ax j pas ina” and 1? compared . Duluth’ 346 | =—— + teese am : ‘ © a " . ; rs ? Me Pend w t] | l pe ‘ a s low: n e . Ve end 7 =>, )On* rh. oe 1. on $1 o7 N | ket Prim ers ea k ¥Y sol big | PCC rf 4s *@& R81 - eal 400 d wi whi 145 . = “Gumi wee } m a laoe sat? 2S. 128; aan ‘Se L07@1o7i,: | ©! cloned 5 @ rece (export and this ne? | ; POC&StL Bas 5 BSS) Re) BRS | a ae 80.600 P em th 284 400 550,96 | gana : con ile mh. ise aie ” Tin Rye 2c Ble o white | ols 2: Mas le higher were business han.| 98 ort R - a? mew —s + t a week age eueh o ineludne "eee 400 - i e Por 266. | Clover ‘> cente ar? ng core? local ‘%. Sul AL 4u, 27! | 2. | : Be 4.400 oi a j= ribs lay by * at idly rn al bu 7 Wa Giin thai acu Ré a” ; ast th 250 ere thro ie . | . es °°. il & Minn >.n. $9 i 4 ie tee Which unttl was hea Its, but | 9 Su IMes en =. 4! ~s se aa | Gate | tio” jon 000 a 118.000 Our, Utes 5c Orthe t : wer the leve! OCer, vy LA " ref 2) z 4 ~ : 2- ba an gh lude Wee ts “ m. Slinn Marke Often eer line rest! ber rea and! 9 A an | és °*m; an TRAY) maa” |} and 12. Hay reste x re | R o£ i2ax.s.. (@ t closed erings of Cash = 2% cheai “2! "50 In "9' aaa?) B4%) wey | ) met throush cars and com. ; 9 9 as ; ba | 4 3 “ oral ; @1.19%' Gan -o% ao ot fo corm ne. te | 5 titan, 241 . a) gpa) 24h | hee $e Pts were 18 came 000 | S { *4 ts showed Se off. noe 4s ap 24! Ge *A5° aA . | S34; | tha ary. re vs ca 21 IZ ae wed ec. 3, Der increa: 4 tase ime @- aS) aga © Siem fae receints rs loce le a ging lite} : Sale ae. 7 i wo Sitar , en an’: fo! 7. | @£0. bel ee — of I ) (nee e change. 7h S%] 4S z~ nag 8! ATU B84) anit | than ine 1.041 G00 by emt were Ea ie | ge 8 A rs ie TR! rast 5aNS Tea ren ear than g snahels than gente | ch — as 4! 8a T than a lighter 572.000 lighter ents i ea veer age, beng S35 ak | lhr Seis aa Sa » Selng e eal ‘ay . These e for Ty “= tain approxi © mad ty - just th Oximat ly cup 614%8 | a : Coat and v _v freigh ; : te; Sarthe orn Bt ‘ wd, ge ete" Se, I Ark - #.. “e . > "ep for : every lavideties °° ana tion. 4 ava eUPrort This : Tene ints Os hen + > “ 7 Rallwe “tonre By > «o * Be ; “2 i - a Bed de eS il f+ _ . - ; oe : W. t ao o. Phis rise j tock ite: woot -s | oP st 20e10 agx% 5 Stee ee 87 8 ne | weekben™ ‘AIG? receina’ Fer Stoe tt) i Pac evg gy rat? lores gab Te |S 4 Vicksh eet, | tLe 245 1360 nee ge 199.7 ae UR “> 7 oe. PP) ge % (1ge12 et u iat? >. : n. :s ine. ¢; v Rr 2008.) Ase ag u | se. .. rer Bhinm firm hl one fi ” . R lL, 4e ** t; . Qe 1. N “y ” en firm} > wo, 5 * aot a5 : Na. . : fax ts. . aa leg th a. | abd "ee a ‘| a: = | Se | ha : ae 1000 und’ | gi Wad 23. go%-ga0. | 80%! Bax! Bos | Naa aime Het ° ; ab 24 Se "a0, ' 60 ne | . we Md 4s oan, Sf | ¢ i. 1 Ww Pa "52 | BOM) oay ge No. 4 © Ge * BY By) By * : . ae . ; : N ee! 78% Ne. 2 a Noa. > 2 °
Page 13
——— Editorial Page ) 1T ie pee, es eee ee : = eae ——- | rae = A= ies “(etic snr | ; inute Dail Cartoo: . Me Bic; Pe: fia Se Boe [} C ATCH #e ¥ is3 355 Sil ee sta Min tg chad shee lG ak: a= = ISP RD FI CANS CC. .;| News Photographs Bo le Sat rr Ss ca, oF SSS . ; = sas? eg ee be f . =" i sa A 7 Pues : —_ #: : ; — ce ¥ eee eee — > ——EEE ss o- ; ¢ ; > de : - 423.216 = SS ing today beca uee and : 7 , . ~— VA wee 4 wn ma . report f ~ ie SES AES Sa : Pp es! ; Seaterday's ut fate. Ba sidahie! St. LOUIS ppeared to be ba WTI hahahah hh hhnhb bas hbsbsbbssbbsshsssssssidiiiicMn” OFF) A epee 2 cee a seats a on thet the Zz al ———_— —_———__- _- — KLLLMALLA LLL LLAMA AAALAC Khidhidddiddidhidihddidtddbatititdlddill Geo : ; ° BS AMAIA hha lhshs ad dshhad bh LLLddddddddddddddbdbbbdbbdibhdddddddddtdddhjhdddsdshdddddddéiiiinnunnrnrncj1L41.2.04.2.222.£2..£..0.£.4..2..0.cLcccccLc4£2£.4..04..c..,.ddddddddhdsd > published on Noy. 2 ‘ POR I UGAL S NEW es 4 ences "s CA aie + ; | ction in the indicat sia 5 ay See PRESIDENT: it | NEW SAILPLANE, HAVING PASSED ARMY 0m advance of i 4 - TESTS, FLIES LIKE A KITE ~ high records fm a6) Ot ate: y iinge, 30.300," Spot , Se ene i. ‘ st ey ea | PO a : PEER tober. B0c : 0c; March ; “4 2 Crees ata 5 alii | a EEE chy I 7) . e 4 PPPPEPIIPIE PAF: ; 277, 7, 7 , . J? +f, 4 Se decease . OCLs dal hhdddddddddddiddddddddlddlddddididdsdiddddlddssantusisiiaatasashidhihidstliblisidddiddbidddiiitls 7 ~~ . a * «s*s AMBASSADOR HERRICK AT THE WHITE HOUSE : FR. BGG AND Ps . N G E. Oct “ pi ania ae ty » > > : oa : ~ pose > ae 23 e uses today Baw 08 che 5 ae ee es To left: The latest portrait the various tty, aut Dy Sees of Teixeira Gomez, recently sh country eer, ee elected head of the Portuguese “9@32c; cases ret | 4 Republic. He formerly was — Creamery, extras, gn Pe Portuguese Minister at Lon- - 30c. 5 Be) J’ don. —International Newsreel Photo. Per pound: Northern t¢ Be | Ge: prints eeeneres a | Stiee-grewet, il ene DAUGHTER WEDS— Northern, $14 to 320 pe . ‘xs e THE NEW LORD 032 er 10 am CARNARVON AS Oc to : See iss fey. —— _— ew eee are? — - - (1) This glider, invented by H. J. Nordman, Flushing, L. I, is launched like a boy’f kite, a man on a motor cycle pacing it THE FUTURE EMPRESS OF with a 200-foot towline. (2) The H. J. Nordman sailplane about to hop off and ready to be paced by a man on 8 motor cycle at full speed. The motor cycle is attached to the end of a 200-foot rope serving as towline for the start. The U. S. approved this new glider. a one PP ~ Sneeviell, Underwood & Underwood, 8s ae a T. ‘per. . hothouse, 32 per dozen, Michiean high-hall ec ched washed, 3c to Om OOOO Cnn Lddadaiadaidiiasdddsddddsdddsssddssssssdiss York 2-3 crates, AN OLD-TIME STAGE FAVORITE WHO IS PLAYING AGAIN ~~Home-grown, 25c .te x and 60c to $1 per bu bar er bu basket. aN lome-grown, oge te Ge » « alifornia, in sacks, 8% ae N ~ S Ss S \ ss ~ AN Ss ~ NN XS N ~ XS ~ AN SX x Ss ~ ~ XS ~ ~ ~ XS AN XS ~ N nw Ss Ss ~ N S N ~ XS XS ~ » ~\ XS Ss s N \ N ~ ~ S \ ~ NN SN N ~ x Ss ~ N WS ~ ~S N ~\ ~ Ss NS Ss NS Ss S Ss Xx Ss ~ N Ss x Ss — ~ S S ~S ~ \ ~~ \ ~ SN ‘ Ss — \ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ WN ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~S Ss ~‘ ~ S ~ N ~N ~ Ss Ss S ~‘ ~ Ss WN ~ Ss N ~ 1ONS—Home-azrown, 168¢ | bunches. ; VPERS—-Home-erown, 26e % mg-crown, neck Sil—THeerte-grown. ’ 1 amall, $3 per 100 Home-rrown, 10¢ to 2¢ rg. $2.50 to $4.50. or NO an : ; nites, S23 to Ré: Ee — ‘Ite pickling onions. Chicas Ah ted A Oe he A LLMMUMS bike LLVAAAMNALLE S N N WN N N S S N N S N S S S s N N S S N S SN S S » S S S S N NY N S Home-crown, 10¢ per N Home-rrown. 50c to TBe set pc Rae RRE aes A Ss N GREENS——Home-grown, SS pesagts Sead? 38h sue eg Piper. : ae N N S N ~ > S N N S S N N s N N S S SN N N S S N N S > N N N N N N N s N N N N N N S > N S "SAF, A, ha bh és a LLL >, Be, -— Home-grown fle Onlerseo _ frown ‘ta’ cobblers, $1.10 to s $1.25 to $1.40: Red . $1.15: Colorado russet to 6$1.80. Home-grown tips, 10e; bunches. —Northern’ bulk, $2 lian, $1.25. lome-grown, 40¢ to 8Oe ANS—Home-grown, Tbe © ox. oe a 7] ae “ry . iN =~ a ddaaaaaaiaiaaiiaaaidiiidbssidbbsddiss VLSI APILLIL LISA é we Princess Nagako Kuni is to marry Crown Prince Hirohito, present Prince Regent and fu- ture Emperor of the Nipponese. She is acquiring Western cul- ture without leaving Japan. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood, "l4¢444/4A4/4 ‘Le rrr? rele, lome- AAA thhhhhhs yme-grown Hubbard, 400° pat) #9 TATOFS—Home-grown Bare 0c; nancy hall, 60¢ to Tie to ROc. -‘Home-grown, 50c to WW dddldddddddddidbddbdddddddddde (1) To left: Mr. and Mrs. B. Campbell Beauchamp are seen here, leaving the London church where they were married the other day. The bride is Lady Evelyn Herbert, daughter of the late Earl of Carnar- von, discoverer of the tomb of Tut- ankhamen. (2) Back of the little bridesmaids and pages at the-wed- ding of Lady Evelyn Herbert to B. Campbell Beauchamp, in London, stands the bride’s brother, who re- cently succeeded his father as the Carnarvon. Earl of —F, & A. Photos. lome-rrown, washed, 3hc 7 bulk unwashed, 50c per I N N N N N N N S N N FRUITS. N theres County barrels, Ben y » $2.45: Gano. 75 to N > to $5.25: huntsman, $1.60 ta : N 2 to $3.50; other 3 , | ge a ae ; : N ulk Ben Davis, 90c to $1.25 a ; * 7 eo. eae R N PEARS—Fiorida, $6 to $7 N | N N N N N N N S N N N N N N ‘tie ta Be per pound. . Cod early B64 Oh LS 1 crate. —~$5.50 per 100 th sacks... ‘ew York bu baskets, O08 “hiean bulk, $80 to $85 ords. § . ea $2 per bbl. ne-grown kelfer, ’ California. $4 to $4.60 mS ner 100, a ‘alifornia, $3.50 to $4.50 pn »7)""F (hhh AA rv? 7 7 if, AST / é fe TL pach at nie haga ys ne ode AAP LT a lh oad - r m: om % rae x — — — ee ——— ee ee ‘When Cleas Lo New York, after she had “come back” in London, following a peridd of illn and poverty, she posed for this sna ot. ll — P nb Beene Underwood & came > New York. | SEITSIITTS SS WOO OO tcacacacaraaaaaaiaadaaadiiddddsssidssddddidddddidddddt ATMA SM TA TWENTY-FOUR MEN ON AN AIRPLANE’S CHEST! TTT ldddddddbdhdbdddddbddddddddda Tis iihiissssdiisiitssssssshsshin + COSMAS AISAIS TATA NESE EE ; - - _ —— = «= -_ i i, - ° ew rer « °° -— «ae° =e a ents hes and con- h. They are heap enough with a per and save er Sy pe So | . This little Fokker scout Fe Pr 8 - 7 | plane has a substantial wing, as | ot pase | = & ile | shown by this picture. The et tas eae | Sei hh | twenty-four men cause mo ap- - preciable strain. —:nternatteest, x , aS | | ae -X sf Sie ~ > + 4 a ~~ ~~ ae TITTLE ctitanachttaekettd.tdcadddddidaiddididaaiiiiididaiiidiiiiddiiiiidiiiisssisbsdbidbbssibhhddbddbd ba tibasibiha WTaadddidddddibddhidhdiihidhhddhdbhbhdhhhdddhddhbbhbbbstidhbhhtbsbhdbhbdhhbbhbdhbbdbbhbbbke TL dh de Al DEAOVEDST GIO] T 7
Page 14
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1923. aE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pablished by the Puliurer Company, Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street. ee THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always ‘fight demagogues of all parties. mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged clasecs and public plunderers, never lack sympathy @ith the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be gatisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent: never be afrail to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Publishing | ZONE LAW IMPROVEMENT. | The St. Louis Real Estate Exchange adopted a| resolution Thursday which, while criticising the! zoning ordinance, nevertheless stood by the prin-| ciple and expressed regret that, even in its im-| perfection, the ordinance was declared unconstitu- tional by the Supreme Court. A letter yesterday in the letter column of the Post-Dispatch was of similar vein. It did not condemn the zoning prin-| ciple, but complained of an instance of injustice in which the ordinance did not, or might not, serve the common welfare. Few laws. if any, are perfect. and there are probably few laws which cannot be improved. If the zoning ordimance were perfect it would be an exception among laws of its class. the ordinance need not claim perfection for it. That it serves a good purpose for the great ma- jority of interests affected justifies its existence. but that it has imperfections does not justify scrap- ping it. It may as well be admitted as a general prin- ciple that the character of urban residential dis- JOSEPH PULITZER April 10, 1907. : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- tere not exceeding 200 words will receive | preference. : v. R. Eatenstons. Te the Editor of the Post-iispar h HAVE noticed a number of articles in your People’s Column from time to time concerning the extension of United Railways lines to serve the many in the outlying districts of our fair city, and have noted with interest the reply Me. Perkins invariably makes, that is, | “Mo extensions can be made while we ere im the hands of a receiver.” If it were a fact that these improve- ments could not be made on account of the receivership, or if the people could be convinced that such is the case, I am sure they would patiently await the termination of the receivership before requesting or expecting badly needed extensions. Mr. Perkins has stated through this column on a number of occasions that the receivership was blocking needed ex- tensions all over town, but along came the Air Meet. It is not conveniently located for street cab service. What 414 they do? Nothing else but build a mice little double track extension from the St. Charles line out to the field at an admitted expense of $50,000. Isn't ft peculiar how easily it is to get au- thority from the Judge to build an ex- tension when there is some money in sight? I am not complaining about the serv- fee given the Air Meet, -it had to be done, and the United Railways should be com- plimented on the speed in making all the preparations they did and in the ef- ficient manner as & whole that their part of the wonderful program was car- ried out. The point I wish to bring yut fe that these extensions can be made if the United Railways do want them made, and this receivership talk seems to be nothing but “soothing syrup.” Now that it has been demonstrated that needed extensions can be made, re- gardiess of receivership. {t only remains these necessary to define a needed extension. | Mr. Perkins has admitted that service should be extended beyond the present Bellefontaine loop. at the north end. where thousands of people now must rely on fitney service, and others, not #0 fortunate, must walk anywhere from two blocks to a mile. Honorable Judge would allow the v R. to serve the people in need of serv- fee, just as he allowed them to meet the emergency at Pridgeton, if it were the ‘wish of the U. R. to do so. the, I believe that the/| tricts in time must change, whether protected by private restrictions or public ordinances or neither. Such being the case, it would seem that the best possible zone law should contain flexible provisions recognizing such changes and permit-| ting the will of the property owners in a specified | district to prevail. Notwithstanding the fact that complaint {s heard of the zoning ordinance from property owners! whose purpose is not that of speculation or profit, | those who are enjoying the benefits of the ordi-. nance silently, and perhaps unconsciously, we feel sure, are in the great majority. Now that soning has been tried those who are dissatisfied should 'suggest amendments for the improvement of the law rather than seek its destruction. And since the. law, owing to the late Supreme Court decision. is) on the grill, its sponsors should enter whole-heart- | edly into the spirit of revising the ordinance to meet friendly objections. =_ — ——- - = | EDISON AND THE LEISURE PROBLEM. Mr. Edison seems to be less dubious about the) drastic shortening of the work day through the de-| velopment of electrical labor-saving devices than he is. of how added leisure would be used by workers. “Will not the young men and women be harmed in the manner in which they dispose of ,their added leisure rather than benefited?’’ he asks. | The inventor, we believe, need have no worry on this score. It is more than a century now since | the mechanical revolution has been supplying labor-. saving devices, and the only shortening of the day the working masses have enjored has come not! through the added use of machines but by organis-| ing for the shorter day and fighting for it. Their j leisure, on the whole, is still very meager. Mr. Edison's statement calls to mind the cynical opin-| fon of another philosopher who declared his belief | that if every rock in the country were, by a miracle. | | transformed into coal over night the resulting mountains of fuel would soon be in the hands of (a few. ‘This opinion, of course, is extreme, but not with- out basis in reality. Shorter working days are not! a by-product of mechanical invention. If machinery. /reduces the labor {in a shop by half the employes. ‘are not put on half-time with full pay, but half of. them are discharged. Under the competitive sys-| item this is Inevitable. | Leisure time, it is true, is often unwisely spent by. | persons of all classes and all ages, but it has taker | leisure, on the other hand, to derelop the arts and | learning of civilization. The employment of leisure. _on the part of the masses {s not likely to be greatly improved until there is more leisure to employ. aaa A NEST OF JOKES. Phil Dawson of Breckinridge, Tex.. has been sen-| tenced to three years {fn the State Penitentiary. | The jury, it is told, deliberated on the case 24 s : LUCILLE AVENUE. | If Prohibition Fails. To the Mititor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR editorial in Tuesdays Post. ) “Conscripting the President,” is the “best ever” on the prohibition issue. It fe sound, honest and philosophical. Why | encourage tyranny and @ntolerance? Shall we go the extreme to enforce s0 unpopular a law? Why not be sensible about it and after écing everything within the bounds of reasonable justice just admit the EFight- eenth Amendment a failure and repea! it or modify nT No, there are thousands of fanatics | who, rather than make any concessions. | would see the rack, stake, firebrand of liberty and the pursuit of happiness. hours. Three years is a long time to be deprived The of- fense must have been grave. What crime had Phi! committed against his fellow man and against so-| ciety that he should be thus caged like a wild beast? We know not how the indictment read. It must bave been skilifully couched to enable the Judge’ and jury to maintain the sobriety necessary to the dignity of the court. But this is the story as it | comes to us by the Associated Press. Instead of placing eggs under his sitting hens Phil set bottles Z —~ Defenders of | tions, such as the Associated Press. of booze. That is a rather ignoble way to treat! good liquor and it is the vilest sort of breach of’ faith toward expectant hens. Naturally, the owner of the hens, not the hens, was charged with the possession of intoxicating. liquor. Apparently, the Court did not appreciate the ioke. but was not illiberal in giving the perpe- trator time to enjoy its humor. What a pity that the makers of our Constitution also could not have heen let in on the joke of incarcerating a citizen three years for setting bottles under hens! ~ i. me MR. CUNLIFF’'S RE-ELECTION. | The re-election of Nelson Cunliff to the chair-| manship of the Executive Productions Committee of the Municipal Theater Association is a testi-| monial of confidence which carries an obligation) as well asa compliment. There has been criticism of Mr. Cunliff’s administration. It has been charged that. under Mr. Cunliff, the municipal ' opera was a “one-man affair.""” But must not that be the case under any management’? Any institu- tion is still, In considerable measure, “but the lengthened shadow of one man.” Somebody, some-) where, must render the final judgment. | That does not mean that the man fn control must be an autocrat, ignoring his associates and inacces- sible to any suggestion. That its not the general judgment of Mr. Cunliff. Men sincerely interested in the municipal opera have found Mr. Cunliff bos- pitable to ideas, eager to learn and ambitious, in. a fine way, for the success of this distinctive St. Louis institution. | Corroborating that judgment ts the record. It were absurd to say that all the possfbffities have been realized, but the record is one of admirable accomplishment in many respects and, on the whole. a story of progress. Competent critics here at home from many other cities have praised the orchestra and have joined with the larmen ifn their enthusiastic estimate of the chorus. And there is the practical proof of continuously increased at- tendance. | Dramatically and scenically the resnits hare not me? expectation. But it must be remembered that the city was inexperienced when it ventured upon this effort. After five years in the erecutive chairmanship Mr. Cunliff is obviously more com- petent than when he started sociates and alsb the community. fund So, too, are his as- From this big of experience results may now be looked for—even demanded. It is Mr. Cunliff’s obliga- tion, as well as opportunity, to meet that demand. THE AMERICAN PRESS. Roy McCardell, creator of Mr. and Mrs. Nagg and The Jarr Family, has turned from humor to a serious criticism of American newspapers. He thinks they need a little nagging. His article, in Pearson's Magazine, will be read with profit by newspaper men, including proprie- | tors of newspapers. There is a modicum of truth in his charges. But as a whole, -can press is not at nadir, as McCarde!! £648 it, madir being the lowest point attainable. We have Senator Kenyon’s word that there is no such thing as a “kept” press. Most Amer- ican newspapers are independent. They have largely stopped being political organs. They fre- quently defy advertisers and labor unions. champion unpopular causes. And their editors re- cently formed a society to combat the press-agency propaganda, adopting an ethical standard to guard the pubife interest. As for machine-made news Mr. McCardell appears to be afraid of the electrica] typewriter and {ts outpouring of syndicate matter. But all the metropolitan newspapers of standing have their own reputable and well-known staff cor- respondents, each covering, in his own style, the principal events of the day, at home and abroad. Then there are the big news gathering organiza- Lady Astor, | at a recent Associated Press gdthering. told those present: “I have heard men tn the very highest po- sitions in England say, ‘Well. if thet is the Asso- clated Press, let them in We can tell them any- thing, as much as you could a Cabinet Minister. be- cause they alwars play the game.’ A Mr. McCardell! {s pessimistic. he ut good cause. He should stick to his humorous work. Be. cause the American press is big. backed by large capital, using machines and machine made—that is. machine-distributed—-news, and because most news- papers are no longer personal or political organs, js no ground for lamentation. There are good brains. sincere men and women, and plenty of them. tn the newspaper field. and as a whole they are there to serve the public and not afraid to do so. the Amer- — — ® . ’ - Mus. : SEs “ey ~~ a * SF - a .* - - 2 a > 7 . eth: a , = - ‘er « " (* i . s 7 4 -~ ww MAKING GOATS OF THE OFFICERS. 1FCION COMMANDEE . « Quinn Elected on Elev Ballot—St. Paul Gets 1924 Meeting. | ————— oe ee ANCISCO. Oct. 26.—Wit program mapped aha | leader chosen. America i ended their 1923 cor with a ball last night on of delegates ar years m the thousands homeward. | R. Quinn of California ws _ to succeed Alvin Owsley « gs national commander. kh er cowboy and now 2 pro ranch and realty owner, a» = elected on the eleventh balk with 692 votes comper 432 for James Drain of Wasl 90 for Clarence RR. Edwark and 54 for Wilder S. Me ef Kansas, with 15 absent « vice - commanders wer as follows: Ryan _Datt Lac; Thurman Mann, Hig! = 6C.; William B. Heal ae Pa:. C. M. Stoddir jlegionnaires turned the | os San Francisco, they si 4 in St. Paul next yes _ ~ weary from his vea: hie 65,000 miles of traveil his administration on beh the legion, and showing a ie 25 pounds, smiled wanly as Commander Quinn by the ha eid: “I turn you over to t of the newspaper men, t ographers and the public.” Quinn made this statement aft election: , “As national commander of t can Legion, I shall endeay to interpret the ideal« 6 the aims of my comrades -¥ shall carry on the fig » legion has always waged for ¢ ehied men and women, who ga much for their country. I sh to secure a close and hum between them and the gc ntal agencies dealing w welfare. '*“I shall conduct an active a orous campaign to secure the ! te passage of the adjus pensation act, urged by the ff sational convention of the legion. ,— : peepee | | (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) ee — ——— —_ ve THE OLD WORLD. OME—When you stand upon one of the R earty heights and look off upon Rome you witness in imagery the greatest movie in history. For almost a thousand years the Ro- mane carried upon their shoulders the great burden of civilization. They gave us post of the things by which we are removed from bar- barism today “We have not always cherished our heritage from these people.’ Mr Antwine said ‘They gave us, for instance. law which we have pros- tituted in the Volstead act The old Romans who evolved that precious possession out of the conflicts of will and the ashes of passion could not have foreseen that we would one day de- base it to the vengeful uses of mere fishwives. They conceived as an instrument of well- being and dispassion. and if could wake them and teil them about one of our western vecsheet laws they would fal! dead again.” It ig likely that Rome gave us the greatest rulers in history Beside what these men did the feats of subsequent statesmanship seem all but puny The Romans were the most pow- erful and effective agents of civilization ever turned upon this one-time howling wilderness we call the world It was they gave us. aii tamed and housebroken, the redoubtabie Brit- on. and what Gen. Leonard Wood is doing for the Filipinos the Romans did for the French and Germans. These two last-named peoples got along under the Romans, and it was the only time they ever did get along Considering how long ago these things hap- pened and how many times Rome was subse- quently leveled by ememies, it is really surpris- ing how much one may stil! see of the grandeur that wags. Something remains from s!imost every reign. and more is always coming to light. Archeology in Rome has the active as- sistance of the government. It is a profession in which some of the most learned men in Italy continuously work “When we excavate the palace of Angustus, ve iikely will find a great deal of the magnifi- cence which characterized the Augustan age.” one of there mén said “We are just now get- ting into the home of Cicero, which will be opened to the public within another year Rome was in many respects not so much 4é- etroyed as it was covered up. It was built of marble and not easily destroved.”’ Unhappily for our own time, there hag been in Rome for hundreds of years an active prac- tice of bullding new things from old things. The Christians were the chief offenders in this respect. They built nothing. or almost noth- ing. beautiful; but they took their materials from pagan structures which must once have made Rome the most beautiful city in the world. Some of these old structures are st!!! stacd- ing. The Pantheon. the Colosseum, the Temple of Fortura, etc. give one an idea what i+ was the old Romans did It was another Rome which substituted for classical architecture the rococo and baroque. Neither has beauty in it The catacombs were something of ea reve- lation to us. We had somehow not altogether understood that the contest through centuries was really a struggle to see whether Rome would have cremation or what we know as graveyards. The catacombs are merely sub- terranean graveyards—the first graveyards— precursors of those grewsome cities of the cead which afflict the countryside about every great community in America and Europe. The Romans did not want to give up the environs of Rome to cemeteries. Ther wanted to devote these pleasant flelds to golf, truck gardening and dairying. The Christians, however, were interested in none of these pastoral pursuits. M was « long and «a bitter struggle, in which Christians were Ltt ta | | : | Written for the Post-Dispatch 1 By CLARK McADAMS i a —— —_ ———$— — — first thrown to the lions and then courageously advanced their first graveyards underground, where they would not attract the wrath of the Romans. Cemeteries won They were at last permitted above ground, and Rome herself has them now. Socrates had tears in his eyes as he recalled this titanic struggle and found in the catacombs his first realization of our debt to the Romans. “Whata fight! What an ideal!" he exclaimed looking gratefully out over a battlefield beside which even Armageddon has no such esthetic claim - . . MORE INTELLIGENCE! The criticism of accepted ideas is offensive and will long remain so After all. talk end writing are forms of conduct and, like all con- duct, are inevitably disagreeable whea they de- part from the current standards of respectable behavior. To talk age if our established notions of religion. morality and property. our ideas of stealing and killing, were defective and in need ef revision. is indeed more shocking than to violate the current rules of action. For we are sccustomed to actual crimes. misdemeanors and sins which are happening a!! the time, but we will not tolerate any suspected attempt to palill- ate them in theory. It is inevitable that new views should appear to the thoughtless to be justifications or exten- uations of evil actions and an encouragement of violence and rebellion, and that tney will accordingly be bitterly denounced. But there is no reason why an increase of intelligence should not put a growing number of us on our guard against this ancient pitfall. JAMES HARVEY ROBINSON. e * ° J. B: Bign on Broadway. East St. near the Fads Bridge car line: Louls, Sir We can readily understand why a Bt. Louis rabbi is going to lecture on “The Bitter Cup.” We know what it ie—it's the one that la empty. EE. H. F. Marion, TL Ten thousand dollars is offered for Al. Spen. cer. The [nfinitesimal sum makes it obvious that Al. is a bandit and not a third baseman. —Detrott News. - > — BACKWARD. URN backwaréd, turn backward. © Time, in your flight! Give back our lost youth. Or we quench you tonight. We'll get Mr. Einstein To show wus the way. 4rc4 annihilate Time Ere the coming of day. We'll travel so fast In the tangle of Truth. That speed will achieve A return to our youth. Perchance we'll re-enter A Pleistocene hut, Or, at least, take a cruise To the time of King Tut. That done, we'll sit tight And let years hurry past, Contented to know We have found Truth at last. A. G. HALTERMAN. | “With the help of the thousa af! men whc have dedicated th to principles set forth In | mble of the American Leg ution and who now const't membership of the Amertc fon, I expect to see the acco lishment of greater deeds to « fit of our giorious republic.” Quinn a Native Californian. | Quinn. the new ~national co | er, is a native Californian, be Portersville, July 13, 1889. fs graduated from the Univers California in 1912. Quinn ¥ ected commander of the deps st of California, American Legli the State convention held mite in August, 1921. He 1 ha member of the rarer we Eve Committee before that t ; During the World War Quinn ' } Captain in the 348th Field Ar . a unit of the Ninety-first D He made an enviable recor ce and was cited for bravery ifon. After graduating from college his father. Harry Quinn, a] of Rich Grove, near Delano, latter's farm. and engaged cattle and wheat. He ls m The MIRROR «¢ PUBLIC OPINIO! | THE PRESIDENT'S RENO wi | From the World's Work. * «3 a (7) OOLIDGE’S capacity to think deeply inte Gay” ; | problem of the farmers’ troubles, and te sympathetically about them, will re = /than any other one thing his capacity to maxe j renomination inevitable, or even rey thinking will be easy to him; but he hag am his traits, a habitual clinging to what hasa been proved and tested, a disinclination top in any so far unexplored economic | which trait may, under some circw handicap to him. Coolidge’s habit of mim | go with the most careful sure-footedness Wau . there are no written statutes to » the * and no footprints of precedent to guide md yet, on the other hand, ff once he ig conv™ ithat there is an unexplored n se whicn he must map if it is clear that ihe a se RE ~ (he Ve ie : ; ’ ; up to him, there is no equipment for doing it accurately than the Giaraem | Ere, poem thinking. the mathematical precision -6= mem |mechanism, which is Coolidge’s most |! wn | characteristic. ig’ a P. | a Sheiiten Sea THE JEWS the ee led and has three children. Qu! HE President's reply to Dr. Stephen ) i 2s ee oe oes noted Jewish rabbi of New York Cit im Veterans’ Bureau work in| his administration would tolerate no dise™ Francisco 7 | tion against Jews, either in its i — Mra Franklin Bishop of Leices ley or in other matters, should be * , . Was elected national preaid the Jewish people of this country and qe the American Legion auxili kinsmen in the old world. The seacon nal vice presidents were na! ment is a clear-cut expression of pure Am follows: Mra. Edgar H. Loy’ ism. The mass of the American of hwest Division: Mre Jane K ough believers In the principle of equa # York Eastern Division: Mrs to all and special privileges to none, are! ’ Calihan Kansas, Central L sympathy with the sporadic outbreaks of © ; Mrs. ‘Jennie Stewart Okls Semitism. They will insist that the dew 8 RMA, Southern Division. @hd } corded all the rights that are doe him #59’ : L. Southwerth. Arisoza. W stitution guarantees to the Jewish Gl Diviston 4 same rights that it guarantees te = J | That is h however, Bs 4 peers - ' < it “e sesh nia Stra: every effort te a, VACANCIES ON SUPREME crimipate against the Jewish people 721 : COUNCIL OF MASONS FIL entitled to respect and equal t eo others because they make good a ie Acnectagen Polis other class of people who come toe : | Wags ; . foreign shores are more obedient t , ramp ys age suppert our political institutions more as -third densi ,anaras and and cause as littie anxiety to the , ' | 2 Scottish Rite. Southern f tion. through their individual and e's. @ier: were filled at yester: ° on of the council by the s éuct, than do the Jews. \ ey * 8 of the following: Frank C RURAL DOCTORS AND 20T™a ; Staniey C. Warner, c From the Kaneas City Star. as Eéwin T. Meredith, It HE shortage of physicians in rural @ Francis s King wiycennll ; Wu Missouri, pointed out recently by & McCrea Washington and wu of the University of Missouri medical scl Boot price, Maryland ists in practically every State It is ®@ | owe uncement was made tha to which medica! and health authorities’ the "suing biennial John H. Co giving serious attention. It ig not & 9 ; ¥y. would continue to 1 providing more physicians, for there is @ 88 Sovercien Grand Commander. shortage of physicians in Missouri and that Sher officers would be generally. The question is how to hel@ SSMows: Lieut. Grand Comma trained physician in the rural districts, oF Maries E Rosenbaum, Arka: him in that direction for residence Sm wend Prior. Phillips Malcolm, /nent work. Dean Noyes expresses the Grand Chancellor, Samu other medical authorities who have ran. Texas: Grand Minist ‘eonditions that the physicians have * Edward ‘ec Day Mon! country because of a lack of ary General. Hymaa w. there. Modern medical practice Georgia: Treasurer Ger hospital with its laboratories and elimi N. Morgan. Tenne ment an actual necessity, it is exp! Ky Almoner, Melville R. G equipped hospital is a necessity, of . . ippi: Grand Orator, Wi patient as well as the physician. The _ Be Filmer, California: Grand M s - -*Temonies, Fred C. Sel ; Grand Chamberisin. Alex Cochran. Missouri: First ¢ 4 x = ¥ Jes
Page 15
The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. At el ey a sy lin —V———— 22.4 —— ee ee LE A ee ee - Sein os L£ MB LL OL LLL LLL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ 18 FpION COMMANDER S Quinn Elected on Elev- aliot—st. Paul Gets ee 4924 Meeting. ee CISCO. Oct. 20 With am mapped out N caper year’s PrOkT 4 g new lea qith a ball last thousands of delegates are || homeward. | R. Quinn of California was | to gucceed Alvin Owsley of af national commander. He| cowboy and now 2 proe-)| Ity owner, aid ranch and rea “i x | gected on the eleventh ballot) i @ith 602 votes compered der chosen, American |} 923 co -| jj ded their 1 n it night ond!}! Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 546 Meters Daylight broadcas 9:40, 16:40, 11:40. rh te ert ry o i and 4p. m. Market quotations | and news bulletins of interest ty the Middle West. Prices supplied operae News Service. t: S epartment of Agri and principal Exchaaae sass Saturday—8:00 P. M. Orchestral concert, organ re- cital, vocal and instrumental Spectalties broadcast direct from the Missouri Theater. Program l1—Overture— i] (@) “Maritana’”’ |! (b) “Marcheta”’ }| Missouri Orchestra, Joseph 1 Littau, Conductor. t 2—Orchestral music for Cartoon Novelty Act. } 3—Orchestral music for Missouri News Wallace ' 4{—Music for “Three Little Maids” | : ! | Donald } |} taly CLOSER RELATIONSHIP WITH AUSTRALIA URGED —_ * Mackinnon Discusses Trade Benefits Before En- glish-Speaking Union. The center of world power is rap- shifting to the Pacific and the time is not far distant when |; the interests of the United States, |'| New Zealand, Australia and other English speaking people who dwell | | | last night at St. |Hon. Donald Mackinnon. in Pacific isles must come intv closer trade relationship and better understanding of one another's as- pirations to the end that peace may prevail. This was the theme of an address Louis Club by the Commis- sioner for Australia to the United States, speaking before the St. Louis Chapter of the English Speaking Union. The Hon. Mr. Mackinnon for- /merly was Solicitor General of Av-- | | U, S$. GERMAN SHIP COMBINE HINTED BY LONDON PAPER Pall Mall Gazette Prints Sensational Story Charging Conference RBe- tween Cuno and Coolldge. (Copyright. 1923. by ihe P Publishing Cos.. the sow Yo Wei : and the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Oct. 20.—The Pall Mall | Gazette, just bought by Lord Beav- erbrook, features a shipping scare under the large headlines: of Great HINGHAM, MASS., GETS GIFT FROM TOWN OF ITS FORBEARS Chairs Made From Tree Planted by Queen Elizabeth Received From Hingham, England. By the Associated Press. HINGHAM, Mass., Oct. 19.—-Wood from an oak tree planted by Queen Elizabeth went into the making of three chairs whieh have been shipped from Hingham, Norfolk, En- gland, this town. They are the gift of Harry C. Tofts, a builder in| Merger,” and “Have President Cool- the English Hingham, to the Bay and Dr. Cuno Struck a Bar- State township which was founded | gain?” by men from the Norfolk towninthe! he story indicates a conference seventeenth century. | between Dr. Curp, managing direc- Sixteen years ago the top of the tor of the Hamburg-American line. tree planted by the great Queen in and President Coolidge to discuss a Kimberly Park died and it became German-American shipping combine necessary to fell it: Mr. Tofts buught that is to include the Leviathan. the timber and stored it. A few It says the Harriman interests years ago he met Rev. Louis C. Cor-| have been trying to buy the Levia- nish, secretary of the American Uni-;than and the best Shipping Board tarlan Association, who for 16 years| ships, and that the board is favor- was minister of the First Parish|able to the scheme. It adds that the Chur¢h of Hingham, Mass., and de-} Harriman interests are in closest cided to make through Jim his gift; connection with the Hamburg- to this town. American Line. Mr. Tofts made the chairs, which ‘‘Menace 7erman-American to Liner idve CHURCH MUSIC OF RUSSIA DEMONSTRATED BY QUARTET Fasso Is Featured Singer in Concert at Sheldon Memorial. Russian church music, a monotony of chords of great richness, was demonstrated by the Russian Cathe- dral Quartet at Sheldon Memorial last night. Two compositions of the Orthodox rituakh the “‘Lord’s Prayer” by Bakhameteff and the “Cherubimic Hivmn” of Protopopoff, were sung by the four in the robes which they wore as choir singers in Moscow. The remainder of the program was an assortment of Russian and Amer- ican popular selections. The “Volga Boatmen’'s Song” was the best of the secular numbers. M. P. Bataeff, basso, was, as was | to be expected in a Russian quartet, the featured singer. In the “Armor- er’s Song,” he easily took the D be- low the low G on which bassos usu- ally preen themselves. His low note —— PHOTOPLAY THEATERS VA 7 Vy Y Y is B-flat. N. G. Wasillevsky, tenor, who has an odd habit of singing with his lips apparently closed, like | ® vegiriloguist, sang a Russian lul-,| laby beautifully, and the other mem- |bers of the quartet gave solo num- | bers. COOLIDGE-OBREGON MEETING President Thinks It Inadvisable to Make Trip to Border. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Presi- dent Coolidge would like to meet President Obregon of Mexico at some point on the international bor- |der, as has been suggested by Sen- ator Cameron of Arizona and others, /but feels that the pressure of duties in Washington would not permit so extended a trip from the capital. The | suggestion*®is personally agreeable to | Mr. Coolidge, but the time required /to carry it out makes {t tnadvisable. : Al BELLEVILLE WOMAN DIES IN = HOSPITAL AT AGE OF 100 Mrs. Magdalina Muelicr Survived by | 26 Direct Descendants—Was ! f Korn in Germany. | Mrs. Magdalina Mueller, 100 yoars |G months and 6 days old, died =o Elizabeth's Hospital, Belleville, yee ‘terday after a few weeks’ iliness, Two daughters,, Mrs. Elizabeth Caf- jroll and Mra. Julia Woelfert, 16 'grandchildren and 14 great-grand, ‘children survive. She was widow of Martin Mueller, who died 29 years ago. The funeral will be Monday morning to St. Peter's Cathed@al and Green Mount Cometery. Mrs. Mueller had lived at the hos- pital for seven years. Before that she lived at 221 North High street, | Belleville. She waa born in Ger- many, coming to this country when ‘a voung girl. — —_— = | PHOTOSLAT SERATSSS | __PHOTOPLAY THEATERS r o/ ¢ 8 ~«e o>. £ 4ae for James Drain of Wash-!} 40 for Clarence R. Edwards || | Band 64 for Wilder S. Met- || | “The conclusion ts irresistable,” it says, “‘that, with the German need of capital and the American need of German experience in operating a great trans-Atlantic pasenger ser- vice to save their shipping venture from failure, a deal between these interests is, if not already accom- plished, at least in a fair way to realization.’’ —Eccentric Dancers / 5—Orchestral accompaniment to music film—"Waltz Ballet’”’ _ 6—Stage Presentation for “The Spanish Dancer.’’ “The Spanish Dancer’’— Shauer Sung by John Maher 7-—-Orchestral music ror feature picture— Inauguration | I tralia and, during the World Wer, was director of recruiting. He h«s 'been in the United States about! three years, chiefly in the interes: of | || @ balanced trade relationship wi-h ||| Australia. | Invites Investments. In this connection he pointed cut (that Australia’s annual imports from the United States aggre 200,- 000,000, while pee the ces ot ae acter that a bg a egg? = ig than $60,000,000 with his country. | geen ee use. Ee Cera He said Australia needs development ts | and invites American investors, ard pointed out that there are splendid Opportunities in the Antipodes for || American manufacturers. | Australians he said, know America | OLIVE AT GRAND very much better than Americans | The Woodward Players in ‘|know Australia, addin that, we) a7 © a") 99 ' Should become better acai rot | ( ORN ERED only for trade purposes, but in the nee ~~ Sane anes pened. eS |, interest of the perpetuation of com- '| mon ideals and the preservation of /; an English-speaking status of some consequence in the Pacific. He spoke || Kindly of the “little brown man of the Pacific’ (Japanese) as a nation || that stood by England in the World | War and was treated badly. “America. Needs Market.” He said Australia needed America in every way and that America needed the great market and friendly relations that Australla of- fers. | “We have on one side the pro- tection of the British navy,” he «aid “and we hope that you, our Englien | speaking brother, will give usa place. under your sheltering wing on the! | other side. With this protection, Australia then could go ahead with |: oon its much needed development with ‘Abeniz |||& reasonable assurance of peace. | ,| Australia’s future is bound up in _ friendship of and for America.” Contrasting conditions in this | country with distreas in Europe, the speaker gave an example of subtle British humor. He said he admired Americans for the manner in which they buck up in adversity and point- ed out that one could not conceive of an European rejoicing in song over ‘“‘a shortage in bananas.” for, instance. About 100 persons heard the ad-| dress, and William E. Guy, | i | were designed by Hugh Mottram after a model of a chair of the period when the Hingham men emi- zrated to America.. Mr. Tofts stipu- lated that one of them should be used by the chairman of the Board of Selectmen, one be placed in the First Parish meeting houve, erected in 1681, and the third be used by Mr. Cornish during his lifetime and 4% 4 ; oy Z ’ 4% yy iy ss 44 . : , Cn EE he ; ' y ; 7 4 “yp tbe SY 15 absent or ot & , with 17" “wa ; -commanders were ee follows: Ryan Duffy, | ‘“uiae; Thurman Mann, High- | || x C.; William B. Healy, | ab Pa.. C. M. Stoddird, 3 and Lester Albert, Idaho. i Fiemans of Minnesota is the) chaplain. Meeting at St. Paul. We legionnaires turned on San Francisco, they , in St. Paul next ~S > NS WS NAV sss SSS LA DAcgr SS RASS 3 * ANA Wow » »~* a SAN March— Moszkowski > ~ ~~ ~ BFA Gypsy Song Passepied Gavotte Minuet AMUSEMENTS Lully Spanish Rhapsody...Ferronl Spanish Serenade ....Frim! Serenata Farenghi ; i ; | ' > | ’ —— _ AMUSEMENTS | their sail: vear, en EMPRESS Hiungarian Dance No. Brahms Hungarian Rhapsody..bLiszt Gypsy Love Song....Herbert ‘ Ae Gypsy Dance weary from his vear's ae Dame Overture.. his 65,000 miles of traveling 3 he ty . | s Huguenots” Overture— his administration on behalt | | Meyerbeer “he legion, and showing a loss. Serenade Espagnole.... fh pounds, smiled wanly &s he} | pik Sy 3+ SE gid: “I turn you over to the! | Intermezzo _..,.Granados | of the newspaper men, the &’—Organ interlude for feature ‘* cture— raphers and the public. t Prelude Kistler inn made this statement after) | Triumphal March .....Grieg en: Church Chimes election: {] Incantation .....+.Delibes “As national commander of the) | The Wooing— n Legion, I shall endeavor | || , Saad a ireertape; Tayler | a Feria Suite to interpret the ideals ao nd Dance of the Demons— the alms of my comrade; in Rubner 1 shall carry on the fight Seville... .Tavan Sarasate has always waged for the men and women, who gave bh for their country. I shal)! | kip secure a close and human) * between them and the gov- mtal agencies dealing with welfare. "| shall conduct an active and , = 9 p. m., except Wednesday. from 8 a. m. to >. 2 Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washington boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. THIRD CHURCH, 3534 Russell ave- nue, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. FOURTH CHURCH. 5560 Page boule- vard, . m. and p. m. Reading room, Page boulevard, open daily from { , except Wednea- day. 5 p. m.: Sun- day 3 to 5 p. m. FIFTH CHURCH, 3630 South Grand boulevard, 11 a. m. end 8 p. m. Read- ing room, same location, open daily 1 to 5 p. m.; Sundays and all holidays 2 to 5 p. mm. SIKTH NOTICES. ~ Inkwell Novelty Act Special Prologue SS ~N WS BEST seats $2.00 TOMORROW NIGHT—SEATS NOW birect From Year in New York Matinee Today SANSAAAN SSS SS ~ ‘SS QQ GW AQ SX La Fete de Gyprey Airs Gypsy Rondo Dramatic Allegro Enchanted Lake— —Tachaikowsk Agitato con Moto Bore In Beauty's Bower. .Fletcher Spanish Rhapsody...Ferroni §8—Orchestral music for feature picture— A Night Soene IDramatico. Reverie SN NAN WOH Ms SX SSS SN ... Langey The Picturization of the Mighty Struggle Waged by Early Settlers to Make St. Louis’ the Greatest Commonwealth of the Middle West. YY Vy yyy Ugg B $0 , a ; SSN : 4 5 SS cA JUST AS THE PIONEERS OF THE OREGON TRAIL FOUGHT THEIR WAY WEST,SO DID LACLEDE AND CHOUTEAU FIGHT THEIR WAY UP MISSISSIPPI AT RATE OF 8 MILES DAY. SEE FHE ROMANTIC STORY OF YOUR OWN | CITY ON THE SCREEN: | ——4 LSO— Alexander YANKEE SPIRIT think deeply into the ’ troubles, and to feel mn, will measure more 8 capacity to make his even possible. Clear m; but he has, among ig to what has already © inclination to pilonee economic frontiers, 1e circumstances, be @ — ‘s habit of mind is to*® ‘e-footedness wherevers¢ es to define the way,* nt to guide him. And, once he is convinced SW So SSS SSX Wists, ‘Zs is sf s SH Yh fii jp fy SAhse 4, 4. iw ) , SA Aff (fff if ’ so Z Christ Church Cathedral Thirteenth and Lecast Streets. WILLIAM SCARLETT, DEAN SUNDAY SERVICES: Hioly Communion, ll a. m Morning Praye and Sermon. Preacher, Dean Scariett. , Cathedral open every week day from S a.m, | to 6 p. m.. for rest. and prayer. Free noonday organ recitals from 12:15 to 12-45 every day but Saturday. By dent of the English Speaking Union of St. Louis, introduced tne speaker. | He announced that all persons in- terested in a closer relationship be- tween English speaking people are invited to become members of the'| union, which has headquarters at | 1210 Locust street, Schuyler Men o- | rial House. ago secretly ~ a. im NN N m& member of the State Execu- Committee before that time. yiring the World War Quinn was aptain in the 348th Field Artil- IK HWW Ben ; “THE Sahin St. Louis Community Forum SS —-+ +--+ — — or ss . EMA’ he \ A great constructive lecture. instructive. conibin'ng wit, oratory and ecience. ~~ Rich Grove, near Delano, on latter's farm, and engaged in escattic and wheat. He is mar- ie thas three children. Quinn, fe expiration of his term as , Commander, has been engaged Veterans’ Bureau work in San Reported Threatened. By «he Aassoctated Press. WILLARD ANDELIN Rasso in “St. Louis Yesterday and Today” . , 4 unl y '-fi i. . Vy “tiear that the Job lad Se oe ln en a ie ie lees durtac er CABINET MAY FALL Lecture by : in SA LLY Y pee Z Yf yg sagged ae . and was cited for bravery in the great war. | | § RESULT OF FASCISTI PLOT ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM en ne se nn oem Y Central Yj Uy; precision of mentale Matter staduating from college he | Pegs: Mb may orp lh one Alleged Conspiracy to Assoctate a’ Slt wr tae sew Eedieanns aa LEO CARRILLO Y ee ee Y U, dge's most marked his father, Harry Quinn, a pio- of Nebraska. who accompanies him, Number of Government Offictals | manship.”’ iia In MAGNOLIA’. Uy St. Louis Symphony. Yj ! | ~ + + * 4 Vy appears on the Leviathan's Itat of 50c-$2.50; passengers; but only In respect to Wed. Mat., Sat. Mat.. 60c-§$1.50. Nights, HE JEWS. mm . Dr. Stephen S. Wise, New York City, that lerate no discrimina- its immigration pol- # ould be reassuring to : country and to thelr The President's state- yn of pure American- ,erican people, thor- iple of equal justic@ 1 to none, are not in c outbreaks of anti- that the Jew be ac- s due him. The Con- Jewish citizen the pean to other citizens. 1owever, even though g every effort to dis- = OLU WRIA 2 11 A. M.——Continuous Dally—l11 P. M NAZIMOVA IN OSCAR WILDE'S “SALOME” 6 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS. AL 8ST. JOHN in “Full Speed Ahead” —— | THE FIRST PICTURE EVER MADE a ee PHOTOGRA bi TO-THE-MINUTE OF ST. LOUIS. Yesterday and Today Franklin Bishop of Leicester, Was elected national president American Legion auxiliary. vice presidents were named Mra. Edgar H. Loyhed, Division; Mrs. Jane Keen, Tork, Eastern Division: Mrs. A. han, Kansas, Centra! Divi- Mrs. Jennie Stewart. Oklaho- Southern Division, and Mrs SSS. WS ~“ LAY THEATERS ~ ~we- 4 Oe en NEAR ) OLIVE the lack of publicity surrounding his US mamas ek — -0.—The fall) Sunday, Oct os. 3:18. 2 of the Rumanian cabinet looms as a’ °¢48 Washington A\ departure does his going today re- ossibility in consequence of the un- Admission $1.25 ad semble that of 1917. This time he is/ P : ¢ 7 7 eS sliday. It will. be, ao | carthing of an alleged plot by local | bound for a hou ; ter: | Fascisti to assassinate a number of |p far as the brother and sister erat | the government ministers and other | FACOCK able to control events in France, jus ‘eshte Setneninne | a sight-seeing tour. | M. Viatanino, minister of the In-'| If Gen. Pershing and Mrs. vig ao eabber: whe Mak bhen chased 65 aienel have any definite itinerary they wil quarters with being too lenient with | follow in France they are keeping) (. pacisti, has submitted his resig- it to themselves. The only official) ition The Minister of Agriculture. | statement about the trip obtainable | M. Constantinescu, hae announced |at the War Department was the! +nat he also stands with Viatenino.| assertion that the trip was wholly | iis resignation and othera are ex- without official significance. | pected to follow, and it is believed | ithat an entire new cabin>t will be!|] Ne Gover Charge 0 | designated. Premier Bratilanv has DA IN ‘ ee conferred with the king. 12 to 2 P. M. ors Senane iat vse Seieeenl Hades Kea a owing 1@ BSR sin ) svi. 0 - thal, editor of the newspaper Ad-/| 207 N. Sixth St. verul, whose name appeared first | Seppe — on the death list eaid to have becen prepared by the Facisti. BE MEXICAN ENVOY BUCKINGHAM HOTEL | (European) AND ANNEX (AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN) Overlooking Forest Park Popular-Priced Cafe Special Rates to Permanent Guests ANNEX FOREST 1080 el Ate OO te Mlle He By thre Associated Presa NOGALES. Ariz., Oct | elsco Rojo, who was a member of | the Mexican Recognition Commis-. ‘sion, which conferred a few months ‘ago with an American commission) ‘and ultimately brought about the. recognition of Mexico by the United | of, 20.—Fran- | D HOSPITAI4. With James Kirkwood Mary Alden and an Enormous Cast Created a sensation when pub- lished in Cosmopolitan Maga- zine. An action story of the West that is different. overflowing with such thrills as a stampede of 10,000 cattle; the most striking spectacle ever filmed. Fast action. tense drama, a remarkably well-chosen cast, Sweeps along like a prairie fire to a never-to-be-fotgotten climax. sin rural districts of ntly by Dean Noyes medical school, ¢- e It is a problem uthorities have beer 1 , s not a problem of rr there is no actual” ourl and the country» w to hold the well- districts, or to tur®. sidence and perms- resses the belief of o have investigst s have deserted the” f hospital facilitie® — tee hag made the ‘ and clinical spb “i xplained. The well- y, of course, for th® | n. The county hos — ool, has come to ™. and alert rural dis-~ ysicians in order ton » ineffective. Eve™ 4. both his practic® rom the lack of thes 1 costs money. JU ool with a mote vestmente and y’ ty development ee HOTEL FUREST 1370 A SCREAM OF A COMEDY Mack Sennett’s “ONE CYLINDER LOVE’’ AT BOTH THEATERS ; rT TTTtTttt**s''s,,, sxx." i. SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to Afterneon Luncheon Parties. Hiclons Table d'Hote Dinner. 91-90 MUSIC DANCING JOHN CAFFERATA CATERING CO. DELMAR AND HAMILTON — ss TTeeeereereereereereerereereere,rmeeeeeee ee _-., -. SL LS SS SL DD DD DD DD DDD Dd With PATSY RUTH MILLER WALLY VAN and Superb Cast A Whirlwind of Recklessness —A RIOT OF FUN— e Snappiest Picture Ever Produced. Crammed Full of Adventure, Thrills, Romance and Sparkling Humor. hd NOW Mi UUUULLEQOUUUOUUALAOAAOUUCLLANAOOLUUUUA LE CE CO ALL ALLL LA At At Kings Only Fecond me Week Oo ‘“*The Radio wal Delmonte Only ‘*The Easy Melody Four” Girle and Boys and Binging and Dancing — Sailed. Southampton, Oct. 20, Mauretania for New York. ‘7TrrTeFerererFfefefF rT,;'T'}-TsT'*" *"*" rTvwrVrVrYTYeeaeel ele ee rwTrTTrrrfewfT,*? _-_ P-L ee — ee ———— ea i i EASTERN CAFE 3561 OLIVE + ee one ape oe eee >and AY — week ——— : oe -_ == - lll eedeeenitneenmenatheimmbamenn tenn aaeeeaenemaemneenmementel | The PUST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls eveniog newspaper giving Associated Press news service. L. Southworth. Arizona, Weast- un Dnten FORMER “BEAU BRUMMEL OF a " Hy} h people. ey @ . nk Devernon, Early-Day Matinee ual treatment wih COUNCIL OF MASONS FILLED) fuor tiaa teen Found 1 tn good citizens. , aa Hall Bedroom. me to America from” Be Associated Press ; - Ry the Associated Press. yedient to our 1aw®.,” WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Six va- NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—More than | ions more cheerfully: = On the Supreme Council, eneration ago. Frank Devernon, ROJO MAY o the native popula-, ¥-third degree, Ancient and Ac-|" * wn as the| 1 and collective con- ‘Scottish Rite. Southern juris- rem gss Rns:7t ad lane ° © Bion of the counctl by the nelec.| He died in Bellevue hospital. ' “2 y ld. of the following: Frank Craig,| heart disease. He was (8 years 0 oma; Staniey C. Warner, Colo- In his heydey, when his nightly ' Edwin T. Meredith, lIowa:/appearances at the Windsor. the —tis 8. King, Wyoming; William | Bowery or Wallack’s. were much in McCrea, Washington, and William (| the nature of triumphs. Devernon D Price, Maryland | earned and held his Brummell title | : Pap 4 Uncement was made that for|by making six changes of clothing | States, will be appointe mbassa | » ui ng biennial John H. Cowles. daily. He wore a joyous apparel:| dor to the United States by Presi-| = ""y, would continue to serve! he affected large checks and fancy | dent Obregon, advices received here! Severe gr, Grand Commander. and | stripes. and Broadway admired. | from Mexico said. | ther officers would be as! For 50 years he was on the legiti- | . < Lieut. Grand Commander,| mate stage. the hero of many early | Steamship Movements. E. Rosenbaum, Arkansas:| day Broadway successes. He also "By the Associated Press. ‘Prior, Phillips Malcolm, Ore-| appeared in Shakspearean parts. Arrived. | Grang Chancellor, Samuel v.\ In late years he acted before the | New York, Oct. 20, Paris, from n, Texas: Grand Minister of) camera. , Havre. | ward C. Day, Montana: | Friends found him ill in his Mast | New York, Oct. 20, Veendam, Rot- Ty General, Hyman W. Wit- | Forty-eighth street hall bedroom two | terdam. oe Georgia; Treasurer General weeks aco and had him removed to | N, Morgan, Tennessee: Bellevue Almoner, Melville R. Grant, a P ine Grand Orator, William | aqmiral Anderson Sails for U. S. er, California: Grand Master! py the Associated Press. Onies, Fred CC. Schram. TOKIO, Oct. 20.—Admiral E. A. ang Chamberlain, Alexander! ,ngerson, for more than a year ran, Missouri: First Gran a of the United States | People Meet” » Olin S. Wright, Florida; | Commence’ erica yes- Find Good Thingy to Eat. ost ‘Dishes Grand Equerry, Marshall W. | Asiatic fleet, sailed for Am Taft ATERCHANTS UNCH, 1 TO 2, Se ©; Grand Standard Bear-|terday aboard the President 4@ : BoOoTHS— O—DANCING Prank | ished his com PEN 11 A. M. TO 2 A. M. Washing- C. Patton. Nebraska:| He recently relinqu a, Robert S. Crump, Vie-| mand to Admiral Thomas ton. : »*
Page 16
- 2 oe i a ss * .~ a Want / ND FOUND ARTIC _ = -_— - : Bi. ; y PROFESSIONAL AND Ris! — ; A | (ST. LOUIS POST-DLISPATCH] . TR | “tise WANTED AND " ‘ “Ls alle q : oo > r _ é THE FOOTBALL S gre Ay ie But MuTT— Alb Se : ee | : > Be oh 4 . fii ’ \ , ,. ; ; 7 . : ‘ a horsehide has been laid away, The pigskin now comes into play; i | é d While coaches stern and cross, | ~ . = , ‘hea NY ; es i | The sturdy candidates will show, ' a. | y oe me we GF, war. 4 Wey \ 4 a jae ; Resolved to treat ‘em rough. : , ae | for Pair; Found Gui “i. — ‘ = / ‘ “~ a eee P Real The dummy for a loss. | Lf ; :' : = m= Biles WER tae é —— A: ° bx be 7, . , . ; aa MF iy > ‘ a q A lengthy line of substitutes | , rae ; 7 Me na = 7 — ay: . 14 Minut Will wait for orders for recruits ! ; ; | nis ee | te Jury im ) 1 - )' P a . se wanted nee wae - om | . ‘ é em | = . Soy tite | ) 2 abs ; Complicity In Hold And broken noses will appear, — abe, 3 eon i i ¥3 : » PD PANN fe 7D ma tiie we re Armored Mail Truck With here and there a damaged ear, ‘ = iol | ) L ee lint : Ps | corvaunr weg | | : | And other minor scratches. : TS | April. They'll wear a helmet on their bean | —— - an ae “7 ? A jury in the United Stat trict Court late yesterday ret verdict of guilty on all six cc TN ic neg Wii | THANKS. able to decide upon a name for her se oo | 3 Es . | i | = 13; y ns ee eee 7 ' ie / f | | 3 alae es 2 gee c “I thank you kindly,” said the/|football team. Why not call them 7 7, Mc hve : | — THE ae a y i : a 5 Ss | snd David Welsman, his as groundkeeper when the players di-|the Washington ‘“Hatchets.”’ It ip. 7 + oe ” —- es ry, 4 Sao Ose ; . emul | eT bes sith woman ane vided the spoils and voted him a/would signify truth as against the ' oo yi Leet? spots 2 oe : —— ’ Pr mee | {il nea RR : - J co © ent robbery of an armor plow share. well-known bear story. a y ar. © cae ~S ‘f so er | SOME «truck at Fourth and Locust ea ; - . ; : April 2 last. The jury deli Opportunity wore out her knuck- Of course the objection might be 3 z x hori 2 ast he les knocking at Babe Ruth's door /raised that ‘“‘Hatchets’’ would sug- = =A iy 14 minute a te , fi mail | the jury's report, were in the eighth inning of the last|gest chop suey.and a Chinaman's -_ Ea tute cuunelae enna game. Babe was out but Bob Meu-/| chance. VERNON MceNUTT—By FONTAINE FOX . a and Judge Faris~ ordered t) sel happened to be in at the time ; 4 CAN YOU BEAT IT ?7—By MAURICE KETTEN persons in the courtroom and welcomed the old girl with open And anyone who could find any- 2: Sag ene (Copyright. 1923 — . eS ae ee ae -* arms. thing opprobrious in “Pikers’’ 0“ Raabe hi) . i. | ie eae e Pe ee —_. would probably raise such an ob- SVE A MIND “To MAKE Him Ul f = - — — €0-Year Sentence Possil Many a world’s series will come | jection. QUIT FOOTBALL . CAN T YOU HEAR > | DON'T HEAR 72) AND SEE AN | ” co a Former Judge Thomas B. | and go before Babe has another op- Look AT THiS BRUISE ON HIS SIDE WHERE Ou For Me LAs G WELL Boss /||EAR DOocToR ? AP counsel for the convicted im portunity like that to do his stuff.; At any rate why invade the ani- HE GOT KICKED { : , HALE i) “‘S NOP As conta tA. a ae i eS ” Vaan a oF ca oar on : O ee, | te .@2~Ctséstial and a mo *s mal kingdom for a moniker? A ‘ AS IT +IGHT- aoe wt > | } # judgment for hie clients 1 A woman found a squirrel’s nest |name doesn’t scare anybody. ” Ay AE UNTIL YOU ~“ L fF «morning, and they were — containing 68 golf balls. Who's BN ) CAN HEAR Pom placed in jail until that tim nutty now? The more we think of “Hatchets” » +h | y aae=«Cfikeely they will be arraign If lost golf balls are nuts for a/the better we like it. \The infer- he Xe). y ° ; ] e paren a oy peed sree," tse stag : _ «| enced to terms caddy why not ee wenterel ? ence being that whether playing jes eaa ce: | (Fe penitentiary if Judge Faris football or poker they hew to the fs>e sg to assess the maximum puni | WHY NOT? line, let the chips fall where they resin f sf cl mengliaged agar gece ee ere to bo may, Ae | i William Williamson, who ¥ . ployed as a yardman by Doer ‘ ' was found in sole custody: ‘ _ - aie ~—Coépremises when the raid on hi - was made, was a joint de A a ee el et — I A tl aS sa, a ee ee cet a ee A LA A EL LC COLL A LL LL LLL LLL LLL LE OL LLL LL LA LS, A EEL LS RS I ee ose a ~ = ese 2 ee ee —— ge ee ++ — - ~~» ~ . - ~~ — -_ = oe yee ~ - - - —— _~ = > 4 eo TZ = ~ > > a o - = - ~ =_ = = = = ~ - — _ - = —_ - - : ~s - — = —E = = - — = o — = sax : — zinc - . . ~ - at - a . - r . E A V O R I »~ tC S T O R | E S 4b 3 ' . by A | R DRESSIN Se anes oe with Doering and Wiha ye 4 nil ows uitte ry ‘ction oO € 3 By Irvin 8. Cobb | THATS STRANGE. I THOUGHT THE — te MUL Sudge Faris eclared that} é ON - SIDE Kick ? WAS LATEST xe Pe i a sufficient testimony to conne bs A MATTER OF SHORT DIVISION. a TH g Cc ‘ tan: _ the robbery or possessior =e WO East Siders strayed far off their customary beat. The middle of ARRED 'S ‘TEAR P OIFFURE a Horace L. Dyer, speciall T the afternoon found them in one of the fashionable side streets just . : yin we [. Ployed to prosecute this ca off Fifth avenue. They were tired and hungry, too; it had been a : | a, 1. > @ Matter the jury was disc! long time since breakfast and their business, whatever it was, which had | “There goes a real jury; a fe’ brought them so far uptown, had kept them from lunch. | os such verdicts by fegrless jur > They saw the entrance to a smart restaurant much frequented by v Oo Ape eT Organized lawleasness in. Ot t in the metropolis are known as tea hounds. They entered: but ! 7 . fod 3 1219; ae oy might be stamped out.” Judg lately the surroundings abashed them. There was so much of a Brs3 iessaseey ee requested newspaper ment magnificence view; an orchestra was playing; smartly dressed couples ‘ > | | a Aes ee publication ef tha masses il Et te thease hi — ee eo WaNery were superior-looking per- : rm ? wig . ‘jurors declaring “that |} sons in clean shirts. — > ony “Ike,” said one of the aliens, “dis ain’t our kinder place—we gotta ==] . | izes? ta ne arp oo | “n ot gO slow and not make no breaks. Leave us slip into a couple of seats at . , —— F e juries @ type. J. H. Niedringhaus Witne The appearance yesterday | H. Niedringhaus of 3148 La avenue, a stock and bond sa as a witness for the Gove! came as a surprise in the a side’table an’ see what the rest of dese guys is takin’ before w — our order.”’ | e gives Ey a4," , L » TA " _ y : y y = D/D %6uU SEE ) )? NO,.SIR _ To Ike the idea seemed a zood one. They sought out a com para- , . wow tig bpp J tie bY’ Bly Lippe - CZ iti » AN ZAR Ss PAIR AN tively quiet corner and made themselves small and inconspicuous. But ; lil Ga Zz z: | their ears and their eyes were busy. (renee eh fgtalame of the lounge-lizard type sank gracefully Niedringh o rest by po , ; aus” ar ~ . “I have it,” said his companion brightly after a moment’ a eweiers san: Haneeeerar bh Negee a boftle of White Rock.” pre. pmoustt; | ~~ or — A vies: > | ~ of William Brinkman, ¢ | The eavesdroppers made.a mental note. Next another pair of ‘ Oe . om, ) Eth BP y Ape / 9:3 fo roker in the Central Nations ing men dropped into their immediate vicinity. « After an andes mn =" - — —— \7 ZZ Prise ats sah Sty : Pa | a | Building, on the morning © tlonate argument these two agreed to Split-‘a pot of tea. But one of them ae kit oase: op one See % > aes _ 419, resulted in the. raid later must ate felt me sees extravagant. : at Apt ate be PR | day on the home of Doerins “Tell you what,”’ he added. “suppose, old dear, that best — bet 5? | a) Sunset avenue, Richmond |} pets auto aalelen rans, ;. oop between us?” des splitting | Zs ies sese , ill a ae and the recovery of most of | ree adjoining tables Louie straightened himself. He h . ’ Be wi , ‘aken in th odery. we une ged mode of procedure now. ad the cue | 7 Ee Neldrinabialél teid tn detal! rip’ wid od ay I'm onto de curves of dis dump now. I'll tear a her- | fhe. > connection with Weisman an ar. "(Copyright 1923, by th : ial ing in an attempt to dis ’ %, By the McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) about $76,000 of the stolen b ee Tells of Meeting “White “I met Welsman in a barr the Fullerton Building ¢2 March, Neidringhaus said. had associated with him fo me tn a purely social way. . z him hearly every day. Along ———__—____. . a : tter pa ere SAY MAC- 1 JusT YEau? weir mY Roy MY BOY IS A FINE WELL Sie iF tT HADN'T £ th me! paste a ttademaee : ee et CON: WAS ELECTED CAPTAIN | PHYSICAL SPECIMEN ~ | THINKING BEEN FoR MY Bor HIS MmAC WOULD BE A PRETTY GEoRGE tS AN AWFUL a _ he suggested that we go 0% HES MADE THe oF THE TEAM AT HIS HES SIx FEET Two UP SOomeE-| TEAM WOULD HAVE LosT DECENT SORT OF A CHAP LIAR -- | DON’T SEE WHAT Pe 3 ‘ fee his friend ‘Whitey.’ “W FOOTBALL Team jy Bored | LEAST tee eae AND A HALF -=- HE'S THING THEIR GAME -- THer SAY IF IT WASN'T FoR HIS SATISFACTION HE GETS Bree nrine’s Rome. and tht me - Ps ' am as if meetin ith him. STIFF INTERESTC THE CLASS LeapEeR-/ ELS HE'S THe BEST FULL BAD HABIT OF BLOWING OUT OF (T--- HE NEGONT/} | i’ “Tne sede dine ¢ enw Deal f A VERY VERY POPULAR | Back THEY EVER HAD AND BRAGGING -- HE ISN'T THINK | SWALLOW ALL. Thon? morning of April 4, FOOLING ME ON { » ome. Weisman had ‘called 2 = Ee Br HIS BUNK — the Previous afternoon and * ma ering wanted to see me. | him what for and he sald, ‘Sor 5 Important: you better see h > Made an appointment to mee Man and go with him th morning to Doering’s house. When we arrived there | _ SFeeted us and ushered us i d ree room. Then he asked : ht a = _— = ee — —s — EE ene ME AND MINE—By BRIGGS ETE ee ™~ ~ could some bonds and told ™m that depended — == Of securities he had f Gonttmned on Page 3 Colus \\ \