St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1923

Page 1

LLL THE NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Are Making Their Weekly Joday 22. Offers See Page . —s OL. 76. NO. 44. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH | The Only Evening Paper in St. Louts With the Associated Press News Service. > EDITION (Complete Market Reports) > re ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1923—3o0 ene PRICK 2 CENTS T WALTON ACCUSED ON ‘ft CHARGES BY COMMITTEE willful Neglect of Duty, In- Tilicteace, Corruption in “fice and Offenses In- ty ; Moral Turpitude”’ “thre Alleged in Report to . “Oklahoma House. > ie OF IMPEACHMENT “FORMALLY PRESENTED ——_—_—__-_-_— » Deal With Oil Man, “ Aleged Abuse of Pardon d _ Power and Martial Law Among —_— 4a the Associated Press. / OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. ms report charging Gov. 22. Walton with “willful neglect of duty, incom- getence, corruption in office and o fenses involving moral was submitted today f- turpitude” to the lower house of the Oklahoma Legislature by its Committee on Investigatio i Inrpeachment. The report sets “* ~- out n specific rges in support of the general ac- qusation. Among the Mant are: more impor- ‘That the Governor used the au- Whority of his office for personal financial gain. | That he abused the pardon his and se powers vested in him in or- r that his friends might erative fees” for obtaining s of persons in the State pen ntlary. collect the i. That he collected a sum of money y threatening to veto an appropria- » for a State school passed ly last Legislature. Other Charges. . That he submitted a false report his expenses in the election cam- That he had his personal chauf- four placed on the pay roll of the ate Health Department. _ That he dispersed by use of mil | forces, a grand jury ‘walled to ’ That he placed portions legally inquire into his officjal of the ‘Bate, and later the whole State, un- S rf military rule when no need ex- ed, and that during the period of itary rule he suspended the priv- of the writ of habeas corpus placed a censorship on the press. » That he has caused a “large num- Mr of persons” to be placed on the Mate pay roll, although such per- “rendered little or no service” to the State. "That he issued two deficiency ficates totaling $14,000 in viola- of law. That he appointed many special of- and “attempted to authorize h persons to carry arms” legal right to do so. x with- the had “refused to permit the ition of the law imposing the h penalty for crimes committed Within the State.” Impeachment Bil. .? A bili of impeachment, attached the report, set out —= against the executive. | The impeachment bill previous charg 2d rnor Walton with having en- into an agreement and ar- ment with E. W. Martand, ident of the Marland Oil and Re- ng Company, by which Marland t $30,000 {n notes given by the ®@ on a residence he pur- i here in May. This transac- was declared “willfully corrupt” as chairman of the State td of Equalization, the Gover- Was placed under “great finan- Sl obligation” to Mafland, who was cribed as “having taxable wealth ; the extent of several million dol- | The bill charged that the Gover- a q school at Tonkawa, "a “conspiracy with one Mfter the Legislature aj*propri- funds for the Oklahoma prepar- entered Val her and other persons to this mittee unknown” to compel cit of Tonkawa who were interes In the maintenance of the scho i- t- ol vy taise and pay over to the said - Walton and his co-conspirators sum of $6000" to obtaim the ex- | i approval of the appropria- deficiency certificates.were is- y the executive, the impeach- bill charged, with no deficiency Ng and there was, on that ac- Mt, no legal ground for issuance certificates, These certificates declared to have been for $10,- in favor of the State Health De- and $4000 for a negro or- = home at Taft. * impeachment bill went ee on Page 2, Column 4. ‘* De ed OKLAHOMA EXECUTIVE AGAINST WHOM 22 CHARGES ARE MADE GOV. J. C.WALTON NOTED GERMAN ARTIST COMING HERE TO DECORATE CATHEDRAL August Oetgen Soon to Leave Berlin - for St. Louis to Install Mosaic Work. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 22.—August gen, Germany's best known artist, will go to St. Louis shortly to install mosaic decorations in the new Cathedral in that city. Contracts for the mosaic have aeisiedll fet to three German manufacturers. He probably will remain in St. Louis about three months. Oet- Octgen is coming to draw desi 7s for the mosiac work that will emtel- lish the chief arch under’ the main dome of the New Catholic Cathe- dral: also for the soffit, or horizon- tal space beneath this arch, and pos- sibly for other parts of the interior of the vast structure. Only a czorn- paratively small portion of the Ir- terior walls has been decorvte4. Progress of the work of embellinh- ing the edifice, with a discusslua of a proposed design for the triumphal arch, was printed in a Post-Disputch several weeks ago. The Ravenna Mosiac, Inc., of Rer- lin, has the contract for the work. Ermll Frei, president of the JF¥irnil Frei Art Glass Co..*St. Louis, is a member of this firm. FRENCH POET WOUNDS AN ITALIAN DUKE IN DUEL Former Declared Victor in Joust Following Argument Over Tax on Free Theater Ticket. By the Associated Press PARIS. Oct. 22.—In a duel fou cht this morning, Duke Lanza de Camas- tra, Italian nobleman, was wvunded by a thrust from the sword of .Jac- ques Richepin, author and hishand of Cora La Parcerie, actress-theate nianager. . The Duke’s forearm was penetrated about an inch and a half by his opponent's blade. The noble- man insisted on continuing but after four minutes’ further fighting, the s@conds called the fight and de- clared the poet victor. The dispute arose at the Core La Parcerie Theater when the door- man tried to collect a Government tax on a free’ ticket presented by tte Duke. Richepin endeavored tv evx- plain matters but the Duke became offended and is said to have applied the epithet “blackguard” to the poet, Richepin responding with a slap on the ducal cheek. Five Military Prisoncrs Escape. By the Associated Preas. ‘NEW YORK; Oct. 22.—Five mili- tary prisoners escaped today from the army reservation at Fort Hamil- ton, Brooklyn, and two sentries have disappeared. It was reported that the prisoners had overpowered the sentries. What’s Your Care you good at some par- ticular tine of work? Can vou do fume one thiag bet- ter than the average” Specialty ? ; looking people trained epeciai § lines—from the aking of 2 bread ty the bullding of bat tieships. The world is Perhaps vou excel in the one ? line where there's an excel. lent position now vacant. Gp-operate with opportunity and advertiee vour ability in the Poat-TWspatch’s “Situa tions Wanted" columns Write an ad today and leave with al . Your Drugqgqtst or The Post - Dispatch Twelfth and Olive Streets Ne nT A ; r mosaic | ia scheme, | tended Penibezzle ‘submitted to:his custody. for °} 5 sl evilt HOHENSCHILD TO PLEAD HE IS ROSS CONSPI RACY VICTIM bscnatiine of Defunct Night and Day Bank to Contend Liquidation Officer Caused His Indictment. CASE CALLED FOR TRIAL AT JOPLIN, MO. State Elects Charge of Assent to Reception of Deposit of $140 Aftgr Bank Was Known to Be Insolvent. By a Staff Correspdndent of the Post-Dispatch. JOPPIN, Mo., Oct. 22.—The (de- fense in the case of Henry H. Ho- henschild, president of the Night and Day Bank @ St. Louis, when ét closed its doors Jan. 6, 1922, with a loses of $1,000,000 to depositors and | Stockholders will attempt to show a coneplonay between Donald W. Ross, Deputy Finance Commissioner, and | Frank J. Schneider, general book- | keeper and Wilmer L. Kingstun, | head teller, to testify falsely to e able Ross to loot the bank, to detract attention from Ross and attempt to fasten the guilt upon Hohenschild. This defense, Which will supple- mgent that offered at the previous trial of an alleged conspiracy _ be- tween Kingston, Schneider and A O. Meininger, cashier, to cover up Meininger's defalcation, has been de- cided upon at a conference of at- torneys for Hohenschild. P. H. Cul- len, chief attorney for the defend- ant, said today that evidence would be offered to show the conspiracy. The case was called in the Jasper County Circuit Court this morning before Judge Emerson, being brought here on a change of venue from St. Louis. The ‘trial of Hoheénschild was be- ‘gun immediately upon the opening of court at’9 o'clock, no ether case being set and the d4Aocket having been cleared oi all motions that there might be nothing to delay the Hohenschild case. Although subpena has been issued by Circuit Attorney Sidener for for- mer Deputy Finance Commissioner Ross, Sidener refused today to say whether he would use Ross as a wit- ness. He said he did. not know whether Ross had arrived in Joplin. Specific Charge on Trial. The State elected among the sev- en indictments against Hohenschild to try one charging that Hohenschild assented to the reception of a deposit of $140 from Harry Cook, manager of the Business Men’s Gyminasium, about 7 p. m. the night before the bank closed its doors and after, it is alleged, Hohenschild had been ad- vised by Kingston and Schngider of a discrepancy in Cashier Meininger’s accounts sufficient to wreck the bank. Meininger was convicted several months ago in the Franklin County Circuit Court and sentenced *o the penitentiary. Ross is awaiting trial on charge of embezzling funds cf the defunct institution after he was placed in charge of it as Deptiy State Finance Commissioner. mos has been summoned by the State as a avitness In the Hohenschild case The general line of the defense is that Hohenschild, though president of the bank, had no knowledge which would lead him to suspect a defalcation and that his first know!- cdge that the stability of the bank was in danger came aft it had closed “business for the night on Jan. 5. It did not open‘’the next morning. Will Try to Prove. will be to prove, as it was in the first Hohenschild trial in &t. last December, when the jury futled | tu agree on a verdict, that Schnvider | ‘assist Cashier Meininger, in his pec-| ulations and that after wi ge s Deputy | / Finance Commissioner Ross tnduced them to make further falsifications tnd misstatements to assist ‘im in which it will be con- he already had formed, to Coupling with the defense of Ho- i.enschild a defense —former Gov. Elliott Judge William H. Allen eouts Court of Appeals. McDermott, who are under ments and whose causes also pending in the Circutt Court “uilen satd he mtended to protu se evidence to show a Wide consjpuracy protect Kingston witnesses for Ww. Major, of tho st. and Phil H are io) chief froin the State, FARIS THINKS 2000 SOFT DRINK PLACES “CHEAT A LITTLE” Not One Could Operate for 40 Minutes, Otherwise, Fed- eral Judge Says. Federal Judge. Faris from the bench today, on the hear- ing of a liquor case, that there vere} 2000 “soft drink parlors” in St. Louis and that not one of them could operate 40 minutes if they fidn’t “cheat a little.” The case was that of Staniey Chroczowski, proprietor of a s#loun at Second and Barton streets. Wal- ier Kelly, a blind lawyer, had de- murred to the sufficiency of ar af fidavit on which a search warrant was issued. Patrolman Reed, who nade the affidavit, then testified that when about 60 feet from tie saloon hé saw three men go ints tHe place and get drinks, which -vere poured from a bottle by the defen4- ant Into small wRisky glasses. The Judge said that if a glass of whisky was 60 feet away from him h would recognize it as whisky. The demurrer was overruled and Kelly then -offered a plea of guilty. He said, in reply to a question from the court, that his client was still in business. “Operating one of those so-called soft drink parlors,” said Judge Faris. “There’s 2000 of those -places in St. Louis? Not orie could operate 40 niinutes if it didn’t cheat_a little.” The defendant was fined $340. remeraed i What De In makin this defense the eee Louis | and Kingston fMsified the reco: ds to! /ceived here the fundsewhich woull be, | Winfield: of the direstors, indiet-) rs TS Ge I and Schneider, | indietment and to attempt to farten . on RMohenschild and the di- ‘ectors. “These indictments were secured by a criminal conspiracy without a parnilel in the court annals of Mis- seurt.”” Cullen said “The ‘ments were brought about perjury, duplicity and official crime “They were for the purpose of | giving immunity from prosecution Continued on Page 3 Column a > | plans for still more voyages. ithe in Ver. | tha. ugh 100 POUNDS OF HOGS NO LONGER VALUE CF 11 BUSHELS OF CORN Traditional Comparative Scale Brok- en First Time in 50 Years; Wal- lace Investigates. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.—Investi- gation as to whether the prevailing low prices being paid for hogs-are the result of undue influences is being made by Secretary Wallace. Over a period of 50 years, the Secretary has fo the value of 100 pounds of hogs has been approximately — the equivalent of 11 bushels of No. 2 corn at Chicago prices, but the price has fallen to such an extent as comparea with the rising prices of corn that the forn-hog ratio at present is much out of line with normal. Hogs closed last week around $7 per 100 pounds for the average of bulk of sales, while corn closed the week at $1.07 a bushel. The low price of hogs for the vear was $6.65 for the week June 11-16, when corn sold at 84 cents. There was a grad- ual increase in prices until the week of Sept. 10-15, when the average packer and shipper purchase price was $8.56. Corn sold that week at an average of 89 cents. In the last month hog prices have declined more than $1.50 a hundred poynds, while the price of corn has increased 27 cents t bushel. PISTOL FALLS OFF TABLE, SERIOUSLY WOUNDING ACTOR Ferdinand Thetion, Appearing on Grand Opera House Bill, Shet_ Three Times. Ferdinand Thetion, 49 years old, of France, who has been appearing | this week, at the G@nd Opera House | as an expert marksman, was shot three times in the abdomen at 1:15 o'clock this’ afterffoon when an au- tomatic pistol that he used_in his act fell off a table just outside his dressing room and was diggharged three times. Thetion s taken to the city hospital in a critical condi- tion. Thetion, who was billed with his wife and two other marksmen as “Lieut. Thetion & Co.,”” said thaf he could not account for the three shots. C. H. Preston, mgnager of the the- ater, said Thetion had cleaned his pistols and rifles and had laid them cn a table, which he carried outside | the dressing room, preparatory to putting on his act. .As he set the table down, one of the pistols, a 22- caliber automatic, fell to the floor and was discharged. THREE CLERGYMEN AMONG FIVE KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO Two Others Injured Se cident Near Winfic sly in Ac- » Ala. ty the Assacinted’ Press, ea MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 22.—Five persons, three of thefi ministers, | were killed and two inju when an automobile in which tetiwehe rid- ing was struck By a Frisco passen- ger train near Winfield, Ala., late yesterday, according to advices re- today. Those killed Rev. P. F. Lucas, 40, his 22-year-old daughter. of the Rev. William J. Otts, 45, of Sulligent, Ala., and the Kev. Max Hankins of Fulton, Miss. The accident occurred at a grade crossing. The party was returning to Winfield from a reveval meeting near that town. The and were: wife DECLARE PRIVATE GUNCERNS HEAVILY. DRAIN TEAPOT DOME Experts, Who Investigated the Naval Oil Reserve, Say Production’ Will Fall Far Below Estimates. REPORTS ARE LAID BEFORE SENATE BODY Result of Inquiry Supports Contention of Fall, Whose Policy Was Attacked in Lease to Sinclair. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Teapot Dome, the Wyoming naval oil re- serve, leased last year to Harry F. Sinclair, is being drained so heavily by adjacent private operators that it will produce far less oil than orig- inally predicted, in the opinion of two expert geologists, who investi- gated the situation for the Senate Public Lands Committee. The reports of the two _ investi- gators, laid before the committee to- day in its inquiry into charges pre- ferred by Senate critics of the Sitm- clair lease, supports in general the contention of administration officials tnat the geological position of Teapot Dome made it no longer feasible to continue the policy of leaving the oil ii the ground as an undeveloped re- serve. Although the Bureau of Mines es- timated originally that -he reserve contained from 135,000,000 to 200,- 000,000 barrels of oil, the commit- tee of geologists predicted that the yield from the main bearing sands would not exceed 24,000.000 to 26,- 000,000 barrels. This estimate is even smaller than that receatly made as a result of a separate survey by the Navy and Interior departinents Fall Warned of Drainage Danger. The danger of drainage of the Te- serve by @private operators in the adjacent Salt Creek? field was put the Interior Department az a com- pelling cause for the leasing policy he inaugurated. In agreement. with that view, two geologista not only reported that {t was impossibdle to hold the reserve for the navv in- definitely but both of them indorsed ythe policy of developing T-avot Dome by leasing to one efficient management. The two geologists, Frederick G. Clapp and James O. Lewis of New York were selected last spring from an list of 100 submitted by the Geo- logical Survey. They were chosen with the corcurrence of both Re- publican and Democratic members of the committee anw were required to sye assurances that they had no confections with any oil company. Inquiry Started by La Follette. There were indications today that (heir report would have an impor- tant effect on the trend of the com- mittee’s inquiry, which was.begun in response to a resolution by Sen- ator La Follette, Republican, Wis- consin, after he and others fad as- sailed the Sinclair lease as a co- lossal raid on valuable Government property. About 60 per cent of the Teapot Dome reserve was found by tHe two geologists to be olil-bearing land, while the Bureau of Mines had estimated that its “First wall’ leve! would vield 30,000,000 barrels of oil. The geologists said that these levels had been found to be entirely dry. From the “Second wall” level, Clapp estimated a yield of 26,000,000. Lewis’ estimate was ‘Not less than 12,000,000 barrels of oil, nor more than 24,000,000 barrels.” “The higher figure is but a frac- tion of the estimated 156,000,000 bar- rels made prior to the development by the Bureau of Mines,” said Lewfs. “Attractive profits from drilling and producing this oi) will not be made unless future prices average consid- rably better than at present, and unless production proves to be near- est the maximum estimate. These estimates are @nly for the wall creek (or second) sanda, but the possibili- ties from. deener sands are. in my opinion. not attractive.” Natural Gas Content Estimate. In addition to the prospective ot) nroduction from Teapot Dome, Clapp estimate.’ that its natural gas con- tent was 323.000.000.000 cubic feet. “An estimated area of 2300 acres.” Clap reported, “will prove ofl bear- halance. amonntinge to about ecres will be barren of ofl or gna in| every knov@r producing formation.” Lewis ctimated “that 2420 seres only will be of) bearing. instead of | PRINCE GOING TO SOUTH AFRICA Already Planning for Visit | Next Spring. LONDON, Oct. 22.—Already one of the most traveled young men in the world. the Prince of. Wales, has | He had | week from : aft Wales hardly disembark@d last ship bringing him home from his Canadian travels. when he was rounding out a program for another jlong trip next spring, this time to South Ae the only big dominion of the h Empire he bas sot ‘yet aee"- ~ 4 S870 acres estimated by the Bureau Mines.” * Roth reports agreed that not pniv in ofl. but in gas pressure as well. the Teapot Dome field was subject to partial depletion by private oper- in the adjoining Salt Creek ators field “T estimate that 1600 acres. or 79 ner cent of the estimated oll-bearing area.” anid Clapn’s report. “are sus- cepticle to tmminent drainage in the adjoining edge of Salt Creek field and that about 30 per cent of the ofl-bearing area Is unsusceptible of such drainage or reduction to any commercial] decree.” SEPARATIST MOVE IN RHINELAND SPREADS; PUBLIC WORKS SEIZED — forward by former Secretavy Fa‘) ofjand beaded warehouses. ing ani 1490 eas bearing, while the | 5600 | MEANS AND HIS SECRETARY NAMED IN LIQUOR PLOT Former Justice Agent, Who Admitted Being Employed by Germany During ‘War, Indicted at New York. FRENCH MONEY BEHIND THE RHINELAND REPUBLIC, LLOYD GEORGE ASSERTS By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 22. HEN shown press dis- W patches from Atix-La-Cha- pelle telling of the Rhine- land separatist proclamation, Da- vid Lloyd George, former [rit- ish Premier, said there was no doubt there was French money behind it. From the first, he added, he had believed that the French invasion of the Ruhr was intended primarily to force a break-up of the Reich, but he re- marked there is no reparations f that. ALSO HELD IN MAIL FRAUD CONSPIRACY Man, Who Figured in King Will Suits, Said to Have Sought Bootleg Trade In- volving Half Million Cases %. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, Oct.,22.—Gaston 3B. Means, a former agent vf the lL'c- partment of Justice, has been in- dicted with Elmer W. Jarnecke, de- scribed as his secretary, on four counts involving alleged , conspiracy to violate the country’s dry¥maws and using the mails in a scheme to de- fraud. Means’ indictment became known today, when the seals were broken on four indictments handed down last Thursday. He was released in $15,000 bail. Six Named in Mail] Fraud. In the mail fraud, the conspirators are charged with having agreed’ to furnish _bootieggers with choice brahds of whiskies from distilleries Mentioned in connection with this operation are “McIntyre, a Tammany attorney;”’ A, L. Wilson, a druggist, formerly of Pittsburg, “Dr. Lobengier,” a man called “Sam” and another named “Ritter.” One of the schemes of the conspir- ators, it is said, involved 560,090) cases of whisky* and another 12,000 cases and 12,500 barrels of Kentucky and. Pennsylvania liquors. From Nov. 1, 1921, to Mareh, 1925, Means, the indictment charges, conspired to violate the prohibition act and other Federal laws more than 100 times. The indictments charge a series of conspiracies to violate the national prohibitions act, the Hquor tax law and the internal revenue laws by 1l- legally removing liquor from bonde warehouses and of using the mails to defraud Sam Schmidt, 1343 Mil- waukee avenue, Chicago, in a whisky se.iing deal. At least 10 other men admitted that they were participants in plots hatched by Means and his secretary. but the Court said they had avoided being named as defendants by testi- iving befere the Federal grand jury. Involved in King Case. Means has been a prominent fig- ure since the early days of America’s entrance into the World War, when he was reported as an employe of the German Government through Capt. Kar! Boy-Ed, the.former Ger- man naval attache at Washington. In September, 1917; he was alone with Mrs. Maud C. King, wealthy Chicago woman, when’ she met death near Concord, N. H. He was exonerated of blame in that tragedy. In 1920, during hig attempt to have probated t@ second will of James C. King, wealthy lumberman of Chicago, Means admitted his Ger- man Government connections before the war. He said that an old tomb in Trinity Church yard, in Lower Manhattan, was used for the transfer of sums of ew between himself and Bey- -Ed LENINE ABLE TQ MOUNT STAIRS Physician Says He Has.Recovered Use of Paralyzed Leg. By the Assoctated Press. MOSCOW, Oct. 22.—Nikola! Le- nine, the Premier, has completely recovered the use of his paralyzed leg and is able to mount the stairs to the second floor of his residence. unafded, according to a statement by Dr. N. Semashko, Commissar of Public Health, who is attending Le- nine. The Premier is anxious to begin work and his physicians are Adving ‘uifficulty in restraining him. ——a “Half-Pint Bill’ "Arrested. William Livingston, a negro, whom detectives give the alias of “Half-Pint Bill.” was afrested by negro detectives at Twenty-third and Chestnut streets yesterday. In a searchsof him they reported find- ing a half-pint of whisky in each sock; a half-pint of the same liquid in his shirt bosom, and a half-pint in each of four pockets. “Half. Pint’ and the half-pints were taken’ to a police station for investiga-' tion. ) TAPESTRY STOLEN Two Gobelins of Louis XIV’s ace, ‘try of the King into D The guards are certain the Uaan stretching frames and carried them same room was left untouched. FROM THE PALACE AT VERSAILLES Collection, Dating From: 1674 and Valued at $200,- 000 Eagh Taken. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 22.—Two great Gobelin tapestries, each valued at 1,000,000 francs (normally $200 000) were stolen during the nigtt from the walls of the Versaillés Pai- 4 \ The tapestries were made in 1674 and formed part of Louis XIV's col- lection. One of them represente@ the siege of Douai and the other the en- tries were hanging on the Be. evening when the palace was but they were gone this sneha The police ound traces indicat- ing the thieves had climbed.a light- ning rod to a window, breaking the giass and then releasing the into the Salon de Mercure. They took the tapestries off the wooden to an automobile waiting in the gar- den. Another valuable tapestry in the The stolen tapestries weighed 76 pounds each and measured 9 by 16 feet. ‘PASSENGERS AND CREW STRANDED STEAMER REPO $ San Gil, However, Is Sald to Be in Danger If Gale Continues at Present Strength. By the Associated Preas. BOSTON Oct. 22.—Paasengers and crew all well,”’ sald a message received here this afternoon f the stranded steamer San Gil way of Colon. The message added that there was danger from the gale if it continued at its present strength. The message was sent to the United Fruit Co., from the vessel. It added that the Sah Gil struck a reef at 4:55 a. m. today and pounded heavily until 9 a. m., when the wind moderated and the sea subsided somewhat. The message said that the steamer San Blase and Cala- nares of this United Frult Co. had arrived tt the scene and that the passengers and some of the crew would be transferred to these ves- sels. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW . WITH RISING TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES, 2~1@eKis— ighest yentepaey, $2 at 3:30 p. : lowest, 27 at 7 a. m, | Official fore- cast for St.Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and > Ol | — ‘Tiitnola: Gen- erally fair to- night and to- Anorrow ; > to| temperature to- morrow, and in weet portion. [o- ight; ght frost tenight in eust portion. Stage of the river at 7a. m. 9.2 feet. a fall of 1 of a toot latcha TAKING 0 OVER OF SEVERAL MORE TOWNS — REPORTED —_—_——_——_———_ pe || Separatists Said to Have Taken Possession of Pub- lic Services at Russels- heim, in Rhenish Pruasia, and at Two Other Places —Duren Joins Movement. BERLIN FOR STATE WITHIN GERMANY Rhineland Troops Halted in Attempt to Occupy City Hall at Mayence, Two Separatists Being Wounded. By the Anteetihek’ Press. COBLENZ, Oct. 22 —The sep- aratist movement in the | is spreading. At Russelsheim, in Rhenish Prussia, the Separatiste have taken possession of the public services without incident, and the weme is reported.from Mayen, neag apes | here, and Berncastel, near Treves. /« Phe town of Duren, #hare | Matthes, Separatist leader, his -40- stalled himself, adhered to the move- ment this afternoon. The movement also seems to be extending fo certa'n villages around Hoescht, in the dig- trict of Wiesbaden. ) " 7 C4 received here, but an attempt dh Muenchen-Gla®bach failed, the anti- selves. ' 7 : Berlin Said to Desire Rhineland State Within Germany. By the Assoctated I’ress. MAYENCE, Germany, Oct. %2.-- Rhineland forces entered Mayence at 4:30 o’elock thig morning, out met with ‘resistance when they ai- temptéd to occupy the City [hk Two Separatists were wounded in exchange of shots. — The Separatista then assem blag tu another building to awalt the in- structions of their leaders who are until Tuesday or Wednesday, mean-— while negotiating with the Gorman police for the peaceable evtablish- ment of a Rhinelaud government, Rhineland State Proposed, — The governments of the Ke.ch and - of Prussia are ed to have, in- vited the leaders of the vartous Rhineland Separatiat parties to. their representatives in the Gove ment Building at Cologne today “t discuss the immediate establishment of a Rhineland state within Jer- - many. Berlin, it is sal@ here, be that such a state must be immediately in order to communists rie ser cee By the Associeted wy. 6:48; sunset, 6:13. Separatists Fail in Attempt. to Ooee- py Town. By the Associated Press. BRUBSELS, Oct. 22.-—The fintabe land Separatists today occupied kelenz, near Aix La Chapelle, w eut opposition, according to advices Separatists having barrfoaded them- understoud to have decided to Jelay the proclamation of a republic here 7 - rt “4 9

Page 2

pm el os . @iandards In Missouri. ' St. Louls and assist Dr. _ @latlosures concerning. the cale of a) ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH ¢ LOND AY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1923. ST LOLS POST-DISPATCH sores Lae ee ee SCOPE OF MEDICAL ‘The Rhineland, Where Separatists’ Forces Have Proclaimed sien eee DIPLOMA SURVEY 70 BE BROADENED to Include Inquiry Into Medical Education Stand- (ora. Pe ards in State. - ne ? Gap, COLOGNE NEW YORK MAN ASKED n 2%, TO AID IN THE WORK “ay Western Reserve U. Profes- z sor Who Has Been Asked ra ) to Direct Investigation At- m LP Peace i a : > ae . tends Conference Here. ? / Emr 266 oe Agst R / . cr ee \« HUNGA Aga means of extending the scope © deed. yf P “te vy * ofl * eo" a st wi cf inquiry tnto medical educations! Dr. Willlam Iyiek Cutter, secretary of the State lroard of Medical Examiners of New York, has been requested to come to Frederick C Walls of Cleveland in a survey the M tssoBTt Bate Board of Health is to make of Missourl medical schools nist month. Dr. Emmett P. North, president of | ‘the Missouri State Board, -oday tele- graphed Augustus Lowning of Al- bany, director of medical education in New York, to assign Dr. Cutter who ts an, authority on state board methods, and it is believed here the request will be granted. Dr. Watte at Conferenc-. Dr. Waite, who is a professor of | medicine in the Western Reserve University, Cleveland, yesterday at- tended a conference of Migeour: medieal authorities at the office of Dr. B. J. Goodwin, secretary of the Miabourt @tate Medical Association. 2529 Pine stteet, at which recent early Sunday. “Accusations it} With Wife’s Death Sa dation.”’ medical diploma to an unqualified person were discussed. It was the. conmpeneus of opinion that a shor. | By the Asséciatet Pree. ough inquiry be made at once with | WHITH PLAINS, *¥ ’ a view to prosecuting any law viola- | C haries Webb was complietel tore tn this connection. Two Kansas City physicians. Dr. Ralph Voigt and Dr. D. R. Alexzan- der, and one St. Louls physicien, Dr. the Westchester-Biitmore an independent republic territory ds not ,et under the control of the Scparatist-. tion was issned in Aix-La-Chapelle, which is in the zone occupied by Belgian trveps, and where the Separatists took over the atiministration Fighting occurred at Mayence today, but the proclams- | tion of the ind-pendent Rhineland republic in that city was delayed | pending « conference with German Government offictals. in the zone occupicd by British troops, and London dispatches indicate the British troops will resist any effort of the, Separatists to take over the civil admiristration there. ' wonnection if to Be * “Without Slightest Foun- _ { pi 4 ——_ exon- | crated today by the grand At te vy which investigated the death of his wife at Country | oft the with RR, Adcox, have been arrested, ,iub several weeks ako. a fam P. Sacha of St. Louis, a Patriek A. Murphy, foreman ft er State high school inepector,| jury, in filing a presentment given the Circuit Attorney of | Supreme Court Justice Mors hausef, ML Louls information that he and | formally dismissing the ca-e. Votgt, Alexander and Adcox rage tmptontn In the echemes of a lled “diploma mill.” The purpose of the proposed sur- vep, in which “Drs. Waite and Cut- ter have been Invited to assist the Mignourt State Board, is to make a rareful investigation of the methods in ‘the six medical schools of Mis- wire including the three Class A of Washington, St. Louis and M url State universities. None of fice, but, due to the lic interest that hab been investigation, the grand “Accusations have been lic press which, if true, the Glass A institutions has been | OUSly affect the status of Charles vn ed in any way with trregu- Webb, the husband of the deceased. in the graduation of students “We, therefore, deem it our duty) or’ ~ig of diplomas. to say emphatically that oll of these Three Class C Schools, ther medical schools in Missouri | foundation ‘and we fully #r@ Ciman C schools, the College of | pletely exonerate Mr. W Mhysicians and Surgeous of St. Louls: th@ Kanes City Medical College, and | schools th Missouri, but the Kansas City College, of Medicine | schools would not submit und Surgery. The Cirenit Attorney -_-—-— of. Touis has stated he possesses Says Frandulent Medical evidence that he belleves indicates th@ ramifications of the socalled “d!- | SAN FRANCISCO, wv Class C sehools and proof may t in revocation of charter. Angeles as! “Ordinarily, @ disimiesal would suf. | widespread pub- | Kiven this! {eels jury that” Yurther report should be made. “After a careful study of the timony of the witnesses. we are con- vinced that the death of Mrs. Was Gue to natural causes. [on- Webb made be- fore this body and through the pub- would seri- , accusations are without the silehtest and com- ae ob.’ that the to it. Diplomas | Are Isaued in Los Angeles. - Oct. 32 ine mill” leads to at least one of | 'Fravdulent medical diplomas are he- l —_ ‘ing issued by an organization in Los according to a statement nv State on conference with Dr. Waite |r. Charles B. Pinkham of the attended by Dr. North, Dr. | Board of medical examiners G win; Dr. Cortez Enloe, necre- | eo ee toty of the Missouri State. Board; | 'T, H. Wilcoxen of Bowling Green | RHINELAND TROOPS ang Dr. f. 8. Witt of Rt. Louis, TE MA nm bers of the board: Dra. W. «. HAL D AT YENCE — lark of Jefferson City, W. H. Breuer | gre Jamesand A.M. McComas of | - Mifirgeon, representing the Missourt ‘ Btate Medical Astociation: Dr. Ho-| - + i nag W. Loeb, dean of St. Tauia Uni- | COM UlY proclaimed a ee ty medical achool; Dr. McKim | 4!%*!4-Chapelle. now ott, dean of Washington T'ni- ito make their regime versity medical school, and Dr. Guy | t!roughout vistually the i. Noyes, dean of Missouri State Oceuried by France and Tv efaity medical school. ‘They hope to accomplish fentinued From yr. North urged a prompt and — pose before night. oth ugh investigation of medica’ Joseph Matthes. the leader, set up general he: oe epg standards in Missouri, ing that he believed an emer- geticy demanded it. He pointed out | he had attempted such a sur- two years ago, but that Dr. at Dueren, from which to /eccupatian of public ~--— ——we _~- | CHEER UP! A Post-Dispatch “Rooms for Rent” ad will bring tenants to your door and rent your rooms so quickly you just can’t help smiling. When your ad is ready republic “are € IN BRIEF SKIRMISH. Page ‘tne, planning effective ntire gone Belgium their pur- ‘ * separatist wiquarters direct the buildings The French and Belgians placed » telephone system at Matthes’ dispos- w te: could not come at that time, (a! in order to keep in clore touch an@ added that the Council of Medi. |with movements throughout the FPducation of = the American , Rhineland ew details of what leal Association had attempted actually happened over night had (Vera! times in the last three years |1cached French headquarters today. o make @ survey of Class © medical | The Separatists worked feve rish ——— ——- ee ' | | ——— ee ree ~— | versaries, ‘ itt | | |. | The «heed portion of the map shows the Germa: i.Lineland, where was proclaimed Sunday, though the entire Cologne is esta bl lieh -hetr repul »] French to Interfere Only io Case of Disorders. By the Associated Press PARIS, Oct. 22.—The £2! republic apparettly has inacte good atart at Aix-la-Chappells even the skeptics are beginn.ng possibiliey that the move- ment will epread rapidly #0 as ‘0 em- and to . * ¢4 » ,accep. tine a TGREEK ROYALIST The proclama- | ; ec before | WEBB IS EXONERATED s"s"tsvozsrscwts BY THE GRAND JURY: ‘the Smyrna front and was “4 close| people were armed and turned iclaimed mourning by deserting the Pope wee 7 ei deal Bad — mh. | At midnight Government depart- | advisor of King Constantine hefor?2 upon the public, Ww hich Was ro )- streets. A new passive resistance d ad nized e , ‘ . ; ' the abdication of the late monarch. jected to “many indignities anadjset in. In Bonn, Duisherg ana umer, 2 ents were house wen eae pot I In noting that these mesfag?s; criminal acts.” jwhere coups are planned for today, or the district. Prepared signs : = ' ' ‘ . te} rato} tat : rie :. administration titles—‘Chief of Re- | ‘seem incompiéte, Reuters Pait.st Payroll Padding Allegeal. | Re iCn pi trio 5 «l re SiioOw ing thew e* ’ sogyy ief P e ed “Chiat of , a ae © fi of oliec ; 2 that the messages explaining them rT np! di sapprov al by streamers of black li a nat © ‘3 _ he bill charged that an exyampse Finance,” ete., were pasted neatly ~ . =} a} - leadership of the pn Malist General, | executive to block the speciai elec- | , P . : tion was “in violation of the consti- | Metaxas. The imber of mutineers tutional rights of the people,.”” and “an infringement and ‘“Wiolation of ‘the Constitution.” | Taking up the subject of the |} Governor’s special State pmlice forces, ithe impeachment bill declared he had corruptly issued to various (and sundry persons commissions a5 \spectal officers, thereby attempting [to authorize the eaid persons to carry arms, make investigations * wit: _offenses, and to attest and im-| warned i prison citiens of the State.2” or they’ The bill charged that will barded by airplanes.” bad reputation, former A? rmesage, timed 12:40 p.\jbootleggers and well-kn m.. read: ‘“(seneral Metaxas ani the! lators of the law, * were given these directors of his newspapers have dis- special commissions, and that through the the cor formerly | missions, ‘a swarm of om;incompetent criminal is estirmated at 2605 and their equip- ment includes six cannon \amociated Press LONDON. Oct Athens indicating a mutinous tw Greek military forces euters this after- - "a > Messages ” 7 , from movement were received rz noon. , One messag*. 2:20 o'clock his The mutineers have been to dal within one hour at rr J « re be — timed in afternoon. ei Dee cle t Spe rsce he pon other ; toertia Ne ? peared. issuance of (;eneral Metaxas was Cornmander of the Greek forces a and loose hare perhaps heen “ had, proceeded to take possession of all lt that no matter what the Govern- According to the latest advices ‘ey oeanion a 7 The Prussian | sTossly abused his pardon and pa-|the other government buildings. They /m@nt did they had been betrayed. So | ictive groups of Separatists xt Mey-| ; 7 role powers, the impeachment Dill surrounded the postoffice just as a ‘the revolution came. Catholic priests Bonn and if they a republic in *hese General Mangin did not hitfe at the news. “It confirms contentions which have 69 ence, Trev | will prociaim, jready done cities. his joy all my “ae, £Q, to be more worry in I“rench ithan in the Rhineland. would require the partition of Ger- the rate negotiations and multiplying the difficulties by as many times as Ger- |} TnAnY Was split into separaie units. The French authorities will neutral in the Rhineland, it clared at the Foreign Office. French | troops will intervene in no way be-| (tween the Separatiets and their ad-, fepnrate states, is de-! Then, in line with the policy fol- |'lowed by the occupation authorities, ' since the allies went into the Rhine- land, the troops will maintain order. Whether the Separatist (CGovern- Weistiaden | have not al-! official! Republic. | circles over the situation in Havaria, wish to Hve in peace and friendship ' The dismemberment of the Reich,an effective manner with them -for /the reconstruction of Europe. man's reparation obligations among | involving sepa-| Immediate care will be taken to as-) remain | Another proclamation read as fol- ,ernor violated the law throucsh his. lows: ‘appointment of Charles H. Puaski.! “The Rhineland Republic is an ac-ing District Judge at Nowata. while | -eccrmmplished fact Any resistance will! Paskin was & Inember of the Legis.) be crushed pitilessly. Pillagers and | juture. unless violence breaks out. | ment will be recognized will be ae-|GOV. WALTON ACCUSED termined when the cecasion fora da- | arises, it is said, and this time yet come. ' Cision hae not | serious economic raised by problems would be (jerman | fn reparation circles it is felt that. i; srrnembe rment, | even if it were confined to the Rhine-| Government has been removed from | have done with Berlin | (has been exercised xxx alleged that “this pardoning power We in almost office. methods.” = | every case only upon the payment _of a large sum of money to one or Text of Rhineland Republic Proc-, more of the close personal frien-ts, lamations. |ements or special officers of J. C€. long been ridicuied.”’ he told a re-! By the Associated Press. | Walton.” porter for L’'Eclair. “The birth of a+ ,ArIx-LA-CHAPBLLE, Oct. 22.— | “The bill charged that clemency | ithenish republic will insure both roliowing is the text of the Rhine- | often was exercised, ‘while appea!s| our safety and the peace of the tond Republic proclamations: were pending’ or “before sentence! , world,” he added. “To the people of the Rhineland: {rould be passed by the trial Judge. ’ i It. is understood that ‘remiter: The hour of liberty has struck. Ber-|} ‘The bill charged the Governor w as | | Poineare doubts the success of the iin has plunged us in distress and “collecting contributions and g1fts | omar gots movement and .ppre-| misery We come to our OWN @S8-| trom individuals, associations and / hends increased difficulties for “he: sistance. corporations who were desirous of | Allies if it succeeds. These seeras| “We proclaim today a Rhineland! obtaining the favor of J. C. Wa!ton| Free and independent, We ag (dvernor of the State.” Dr. Kk. T. Bynum, ernor recently removed as State | Bank C ommissioney was named 1h | with our neighobrs and to work “Workers, every man to his posth$ noney xxx for the use and benefit uf. of work and bread.’ The bill also charged that the Gcv- sure peace, of public order will be! punished with the severest of pen-|Senate caucused disturbers A majority of the members of the just before noon the bill as having collected “zifts vf | Walton.’ ’ whom the Cov- (> m city official senta telegram to Berlinithave been reporting to announcing the proclamation of the/the food Hhineland republic troops occupied the organized ther. was a political department of espi-|simply because they felt it the only ‘onage, headed by a Separatist with | way to save their flocks from extinc- the curious name of Kaiser. the trial. Rome that and money scarcity is ‘threatening famine and the devas- Reich government services and itailon of their people. The priests The first of these uve tacit consent to the Separatists, ‘on or at least feom grave suffer- Food kitchens made their appear- ‘Itugs. nt _———— -- ooo —s iand agreed that’ if impeachment | Mootheart, who accepted an ap- charges were filed against the Goy-/|;Pointment from Gov. Walton as ernor, they would pass a resolution | President of the Miami Sého»! of suspending him from office during | Mines, and Charles H. Baskin, an- | Pointed District Judge at Nawats + tt ie Governor, was adopted and the - Seats declared vacant. The House voted to investigate a Before Representative Disney ot \Ttuskogee arose to present the com- ittee’s report, the :louse had pre- | }pared itself for a “show down” fight | letter read by Representative ty voting a “eall of the House,” |Thornsborough, Democrat, Coal niaking ile impossible for any mem- ,County, offering him $1000 if he ber to leave the chamber until ad- | Would vote against Gov. Wa!ten in sournment was taken and au sthoriz~ che impeachment proceedings. ‘ihe ‘ing the sergeant-at-arms to bring in| Words “Knights of the Ku Klux members who were not srenein Klan” were typewritten at the hot- ' rell call revealed eight members aan | tom of the letter, but the stationery sent. er tis ; Hutson, come a was not that of the klan. Thoens- Lorough is regarded as a supporrer ,of the Governor. A motion hy "Jess Puilen, et, to vacate the eats Demo- oO: Charlies Simultaneously orders went out for | ‘coups in*the entire district, including | or. who have been fostering nation and accepted their fate sto-. Reich's patriots realize that they are. But there was com- | Munich Cabinet meetian Mane afternoon when the Reich's Mi of Labor, Procla- | * MILITARY IND OF BAVARIA PRO ‘A Dictator Reichswehr Chief, as E MUNICH. itary independence was of nounced Sunday by ‘proclamations affixed ail varia. Von Kahr and the other by ¢t ‘varian Cabinet, both nott Bavarian people of the the which the support The dictator's proclamation © neunced that Gen. Von Le been appointed chief of the ‘rian army in consequence of Whether it was personal jealnustes | ¥ ter rcotineve he /shg T Geseler’s measure was an a@ainst Bavaria’s cou nepdence of the Bavarian @ the 'clal Aix-la-Chapelle did ot intervene. A ea if The 16 009 Se para tist Ss had an easy lidly. the press, does not want tos - foot waterway from Chicago to to the ictory unaided. Resistance from the Comparatively Little Bl od. ate, but is ready to fight for t ‘Reich's patriots was negligible. In Telegraphic reports bréng in news | constitutional state rights, i Fourteen million tons of coal isolated skirmislges ten were killed. Of the further expansion of thé) Bavaria possessed before the W would be ph annually | for Loyal Germans in Mourning. ;movement. Yet there has been corm- 'mar constitution was ade ~ hi pment fro nklin County, Ill, ' The Weimar constitutian.” organic law of republican Gérmaa ’ Senators McCormick of Illinois, He announced Gen. Von Lom - Brookhart of Iowa, MeKellar of dictatorship, which is deter \force the Berlin Government ti _ other member of the committee, was ‘up a sweeping anti-M , ~~ detained in Weshington by other He has introduced into Bavagl - committee business. The St. Lovis new national dictatorship which) | | hearing is one of a series being held Kahr’s friends are ready "i duce into Berlin. | These sweeping chal ithe lin | Chancellor Stresemann and. ter ‘orders for Gen. | missal. As Brauns had no counsel refused to carry out tnetes which militated awainst the — ‘rian Governnment’s wishes, clares that duty to establish herself as “The Bavarian State Von Kahr explained toa rz appointment and the latter 2 | legally sworn in under vo Refuses to Ordered. 1933.) -. Ba -ourright. Oct. 32 the One was signed by ris severance and appe in the crista. - of Defense Gessler’s a him from command } it is Bavarta’s ground for oppreased ¢ he second proclamation said | The price of coal to the entire! ppi Valley would be cheaper} the Big Muddy river again w navigable, it was asserted at the shearing at the Chamber of ceeserce today of the special sen- torial committee taking data on the rmick waterways bill for a 9- ~~ + in ld mot be tolerated. The j a, Reichswehr is th med. — - ee y ae. th. a a soy it was stated. ‘Tennessee and Broussard of Louisi- are condéucting the .aring | Bho Reed of Pennsyivania, the Re at important river points between _ Chicago and New Orleans, The party fs traveling on the steamer Missis- i. Yeas Franklin County’s Output. Walter Wiliams of the Southern Jlliinots delegatian of witnesses said . Franklin County produced more coal than any other territory of its size {in the world, and thatthe full out- put of its mines would amount to ten times that of the entire Ruhr coal region that is under French oc- - cupation. . 9 ; Reich decided | were “e . + Brauns, arrived # a special courier . as of Defense Gessler, with W Von ie pe ; \8 sals to offer, Von Kahr wrote 6 With coal being sent down the new appintment for Gen. Vo > Big Muddy on barges to the Missis- ,s0~. : _sippi, 40 screen mines in Franklin iam his | Von Kahr really hag suce making Bavaria state as before ~ the ‘Should Stresemann now ace 'varia’s challenge, as formed believe he will, Von] ) det4rmined to declare the Ht | “fT am determined to fin Von Kahr said when ‘ conclusions could be “aE railroads, | Bavarian property. _ County could operate throghout the year and the coal could be shipped ' by water as far north as Duluth, and f far south as South America, Wil- ams added. State Senator William Sneed of rrin, Ill., explained to the com-. dBilttee that a survey in 1908 placed : he cost of improving the Big Muddy at $4,279,000, but another survey, Made shortly afterwards, placed it &@t $3,175,000. He added that the _ latter survey included the construc- tion of three locks. ; ‘The Big Muddy river is a tribu- _ tary of the Mississippi and does not once and for all in er action. We A ‘ . - . oe Ad - wt: ie ae the post and finance Cont ' Pub! vo, | (Member Audit Bureau of Cire MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIA ST.LOUIS POST-DISF come under provisions of the Mc- | Cormick bill. Its source is near Portland, in the northern part of Franklin County. It flows in a southwest direction through Frank- Un, across the northwestern corner _ of Williamson County, and thence through Jackson County, entering Founded by | ORES 18 ined Daily by The FP Twelfth Boulevard Aan: Jt ‘The Associated Press 19 is oxcly os - the Mississippi in the extreme ‘to the use for re ication ; | natches credited ee or not wi _fRorthwestern corner of Union ited in this paper and @ 4 published herein. Al! rights 4 County. 1850" | un der the act of March 3, Pell. of svecial dispatches hereis herein are SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY Remit either money orde Deliv ealers: Deily only. 50c a month: Sunday, ; F. H. Stamper of the Benton (II1.) Commercia! Club, presented figures DV ANCE. eae that should the waterways + : Dally and Sunday “ene ye year, Ta, a” Projects from Chicago to New Or- Sunday ‘only one esto 7 yf be completed, the annual ton- sesee Phage of coal from Franklin County or St * ae ered by city arrier ered as second-class at the Postoffice sth Olive A600. ~~ *inier h, © Creek County, who has he- | Justice of the Peace: E. alties. We shall apply all our care | to the questions of food supply and } work and will preserve order and peace -— Se ON 22 CHARGES | BY COMMITTEE §|; ‘(entinued From into the Page (ne. length events that directly ‘land and the Ruhr. The separation| Preceded the impeachment session, | of this area, it is feared, would| Setting out the executive's acts in amount to the complete economic | Placing Okmulgee County, aa > Locust sespessenes disassociation of unoccupied Germa-|Ccunty and finally the entire State | “ny with the seceding territories. at) “rder military rule, the attem pted | : least temporarily, and the latter, convening of the Legislature on Sept. | would find it difficult to keep Aheir) 2€, which was dispersed by the mifi- | ° wreat industries going withouf® the! tary, the barring of a grand jury in ,old home market, making it impos-|@)hlahomea City which was to have | Rayal _Sible to keep the workers employed | investigated the Governor's official | ind bringing on the greatest distress.; conduct, and, finally, his efforts -o Ch - | 2 a | prevent a special State election on OCcO ates ‘Rhineland Forces Organized Into | “*': °:. “very one of the Governor's Militia, But Are Unarmed. By the Assoctated Press. BRUSSELS, Oct. 22.—Leo Deck- ers, the 60-year-old manufacturer ‘who is one of the leaders or the Sep- 'aratist coup at Aix-la-Chapelle, said 7 today the Separatists would rec@&- | nize the Treaty of Versallles and , | were ready to assume their share of the reparations. He added that Co- bleng would be the capital of the new rMpublic. , The Rhineland forces, he said, Were organized into milllary v7orma- | tions, but are unarmed. —- » Parther Scparuist efforts Reported to Have Falled. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 22.—Further Sep- aratist efforts in the Rhineland to- | day are réported to have failed, says in Exchange Telegraph dispatch | from Berlin. There were big dem- onstarations in the streets of Crefeld. Rheydt and Gladbach, but the au- thorities retained possesion of aft! the public buildings. A Frankfort message the sivs —assorted! Chewy, hard or velvety cream centers, which are hidden sur- prises of crisp nuts and luscious fruits ~ encased in coatings of milk and dark ,;acts in connection with these occur. ! j Corns * choeolate —choeolate rich and smooth. That Just comprises the HERZ ROYAL ASSORTMENT Say —-the most perfect choco- | ’ e lates in St. Louis. You, | Bluejay who demand perfection. | 2 will be interested in | ROYAL CHOCOLATES The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- at eighty cents a pound. stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist AY, SES From Kandy Kettles to You ry 706 @ Washingtot 2 . teseaeeceererea ae _ TUESDAY SPECIALS Chocolate Liquid Fruits Pineapple, Peach. Cher- ries and Strawberries im- mersed in creamy cordia] and ‘wae ees: 43 chine on the market. Tuesday. coated. Nut-Filled Waffles : —assorted flavors and ~e filled with Pecans, Wal- nuts and Cocoanut are these unique Hard Candles. In e pound boxes. Tues- day, a box 25c Colonial Layer Cake Three delicious la ers ——-yellow, white and chee. olate, held together and iced thickly with butter- fudge. — eeeny, ach *_7r, * ®@ ee @oeeeeee THs is truly an efficient Washer—itial cleans the clothes quicker, easier and © with less wear and tear than any other ma- = ‘Economical, too, for saving in laundresses’ wages alone will pay — , for this Washer. Easy paymé€nt terms may © be arranged. Many exclusive Cataract fea- Heats the Water Right in the Tub Ask for Demonstration £ ir St Payment, $7 50 : 4 : STIX, BAER& GRAND-LEADER Ce ~ ; Ad available for shipment would be 14,- 000, 000. "Speaking as president of the Zeigler Coal Co., explained the Zeigler com- Annually, and said deepehing and _ Widening of the Big Muddy would fates and obViate the necessity of Combatting railroad opposition on fon that’ materialization of the Big p Muaay Proposal would permit mines _‘hroughout. the year. The average time mines in the United States op- ugh, he added, the - Operated 258 days. . Haal, C. F. Richardson of Sturgis, Ky. gppeesy of the West Ken Coal hauled upstream to Chicago ore cescaas than by rail, despite — downstream five times cheaper than _ Upstream. " erated three steamboats and 175 ees on the Ohio River and een to 400,000 .ons annually on the Ohio to Southern points. Five 4 Me on the Upper Jhio and rarer” . rivers, but they could be ea He was asked how his compa%y ean to spend so much for river hag barge line had been estad- Co and the Interstate Commerce emission Panny did not fear a resum : Kavanaugh of &t esident of the Southern Coal end 990 tons of coal are used annual- ln In the industrial district in. Chi- we 000 could be taken from the 3 w'res in Southern [Illinois direct Joseph Leiter, Chicago capitalist, ‘pany produced 3,000,000 tons of coal _ bring about @ reduction in freight short hauls. He expressed the opin- _ 0 operate the greater part of. if not fp arote is 128 days a y ne eigier maine al- Upstream . told the committee coal. fact that coal can be shipped Richardson said his company op* iding 30 more barges and shipped ‘ wer being ‘constructed for at high stag» of water. *AUipment He said that since the shea had fixed rates, his ot arate slashing by the reireste ®* Co. said approximately 40.- » and that of this amount wee =) bey E*,

Page 3

’ NY INDEPENDENGE RA PROCLAIMED Refuses to Dismiisc velr Chiet, as Berlin Ordered. : oorright, 1923.) ~ i, Oct, 22.—-Bavaria’s mil endence was officially an. unday by thousands on ons affixed all over Ba. e was signed by Director and the other by the Ba. inet, both notifying the yeople of the reasons for ince and appeal the crisia, - os ms ator’s proclamation an. at Gen. Von Lossow has nied chief of the Bava. in consequence of Minis ‘nse Geasler’s attempt to 1 from command because to carry out instructions lated awainst the Baya. UNAS. Ag nl’s wishes, It de. it is Bavaria’s “sacred abileh herself as a rally. for oppressed Germans id proclamation said that jeasure was an attempt,, jarias integrity whioh,, be tolerated. The inde. the Bavarian division of. wehr is therefore pro... , : arian State Reichswehr,”., xplained to a meeting of. does not want to separ. pady tofight for the ola ul state rights, such ag wessed before the Wej- ition was adopted. Y nar constitution ig the of republican Germany, x need Gen, Von Logsow’s. . and the latter ig v. m in under Von Kah ‘2. which is determined to. rlin Government to take ing anti-Merxfn policy. oduced into Bavaria a. | dictatorship which Ven ids are ready to intro. rlin, | eping changes within * were decided at a net meeting late Sunday nen the Reich's Minfeter auns, arrived from Ber- | *epecial courier from Siresemann and Minte- se Gessler, with written en. Von Lossow's die- had no counter prepo- » Von Kahr wrote out zu ent for Gen. Von Lis. ‘rmined to finish Marx- 1 for all in Germany.” id when asked what ‘ould be drawn § from.. really hag succeeded i: aria an autonomous. re the World War. Pmann now accept Bi- - nee. as the well § in- ‘e he will, Von Kahr iv © declare the Reicii's ‘tt and finance contrii— perty. “POST-DISPATCH | by The Pulitzer Publishing oulevard and Oltve Btreet. _——— t Bureau of Circulaetion.: fHk ASSOCIATED PRES* | Presse is exclusively entitied ‘Publication of all news dis to it or not otherwise crec- fr and aiso the local pews Ail righte of republication he# herein are also reserved RATES BY MAIL IN. ADVANCE. Pr OO Pear... .«.. unday. one year.... ar |o « a p>eesebe hy, postal order. t Louls exchange. carrier dealers: month: Sunday. 10ca@ copy « Mo (antral 64600 in a' . on expres . ty or out-ef-town bond clase matter Any stoffice at t. s March 3, 1879. a Kintech. —— lasher—it asier and other ma- l, too, for will pay (rms may aract fea- ie Tub i Commission had 6.009 ton é _-STLOUS POST-OISPATCH = a“ MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1923. | ST. LOU'S- POST-DISPATCH ’ 4 >» = fa CHEAPER IF + Members of Senatorial Party in City | + for Hearing on Waterways Work a ld BE BG MUDDY 1 OE NAVICABLE” Illinoisan Delege- fon Presents Arguments Before Hearing of Special Snatorial Committee. ° YVERNMENT BARGE | LINE SUPPORTED -~ Business Men Express Opin- ions Favorable to Contin- ued Operation Until Pri- vate Capital Is Obtained. The price of coal to the entire wissipp! Valley would be cheaper fhe Big Muddy river again were mage navigable, it was asserted at we hearing at the Chamber of Gommerce today of the special sen- sigrial committee taking data on the McCormick waterways bill for a 9- foot waterway from Chicago to the Trin million tons of coal would be @vgilable annually for shipment from glone, it was stated. Senators McCormick of Illinois, Brookhart of Iowa, McKellar of Tennessee and Broussard of Louisi- ama, are conéucting the aring Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, the esther member of the committee, was detained in Weshington by cther sommittee business. The St. Loi is bearing is one of a series being ‘eld at important river points between Chicago and New Orleans, The party is traveling on the steamer Missis- sippl. Franklin County’s Output. Walter Williams of the Southern Tiinois delegatian of witnesses said Franklin County produced more coa! than any other territory of its size in the world, and thatthe full out- put of its mines would amount to ten times that of the entire Ruhr goal region that is under French oc- cupation. . | With coal being sent down the Big Muddy on barges to the Missis- Sppi, 40 screen mines in Franklin County could operate throghout the year and the coal) could be shipped by water as far north as Duluth, and far south as South America, Wil- ms added. | State Senator William Sneed of werrin, Ill., explained to the com- ittee that a survey in 1908 placed ecost of improving the Big Muddy Mt $4,279,000, but another survey, made shortly afterwards, placed it Mt $3.175.000. He added that the utter survey included the construc- Yon of three locks. The Big Muddy river is a tribu- lary of the Mississippi and does not tme under provisions of the Mc- Cormick bill. Its source is near Portland, in the northern part of Franklin County. It flows in a sUthwest direction through Frank- lin, across the northwestern corner of Williamson County, and thence through Jackson County, entering the Mississippi in the extreme northwestern corner of Union County. F.H. Stamper of the Benton (III.) Commercia! Club, presented figures showing that should the waterways Projects froin Chicago to New Or- leahs be completed, the annual ton- mage of coal from Franklin County ivallable for shipment would be 14,- Joseph Leiter, Chicago capitalist, aking as president of the Zeigler Co., explained the Zeigler com- May produced 3,000,000 tons of coal annually, and said deepehing and Widening of the Big Muddy would wing about @ reduction in freight “ies and obViate the necessity of *mbatting railroad opposition on hauls. He expressed the opin- “s that materialization of the Big | uddy proposal would permit mines “operate the greater part of. if not uty the year. The average hes in the United States op- wele-is 128 days a year, he said, al- though, he added, the Zeigler mine 258 days. Upstream Haul, ©. F. Richardson of Sturgis, Ky.. President of the West Kentucky Coal %. told the committee coal \jcould hauled upstream to Chicago “ore *onomically than by rail, despite : fact that coal can be shipped eam five times cheaper than Petream. | ~— ap ptthardson said his company op- Med three steamboats and 175 ‘am on the Ohio River and Was 309 ny 30 more barges and shipped the 0 to 400,000 L.ons annually on Ohio to Southern points. Five “ wer being ‘constructed for mm the Upper Dhio and Missis- rivers, but they could be used Yat high stag> of wafer. Was asked now his company a to spend so much for river . pment He said that since the ranklin County, IIl.,} — barge line had been estab- and the Interstate Commerce | fixed rates, his, Pahy did not fear s resumption: y uashing by the railroads Kavanaugh of St Louis “ryt of the Southern Coal #nd °.. said approximately 30.- 8 of coal are veed annual- ndustrial district in hi- W0.d00 that of this amount 10. Wat ae be taken from the can! Isetors Nn Southern Illinois direct to ®s bordering the shore lin- of Y in the | (azo, th Pena ne? River and the Sag We shoulé the Big Muddy im te be made. thereby elim- : erenc,. of the coal. )/ SaVanaugh explained that through ¢ >. =. ae ae: Pd See * “ “s Me Louisiana. ae “ > as a « - Se 5 - ¢ %. cng -4 * : Saree 4 pe > Me Oe aN ~ + oe ¢ « ae r, ae Or ate - * ae . * . 4 . - \ Left to right—Senator Brookhart of Iowa, Major-General Beach and Senator Broussard of tests he knew that if the channel of the Upper Mississippi were improved to the Twin Cities, enormous “amounts of coal would be shipped nerth by water and that the cost of shipping would be “tremendously re- duced.”’ The committee asked all witnesses of they favored Government opera- tin of barge lines on the Illinois, Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. Al! etreed that the Government should establish barge lines and extend those already established, but that later private capital should be per- mitted to take over the lines if pri- vate capital desired to. ' P. W. Coyle Testifies. P. W. Coyle, Traffic Commissioner of the Chamber of Commerce, tee- tified that if there was a 9-foot cha} nel in the Illinois River, 15,090,000) tons of the 72,000,000 tons now carried by the railroads between St. Louis and Chicago would be carried by water. C. B. Fox, president of the Al-inii- num Ore Co., said his firm could send 125,000 tons of merchand.se and raw material to the lakes by barge. D. A. Noonan, traffic manager of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., asgertcd the large dry goods houses ¢.A&vid handle 6000 tons a year betweea St. Louis and Chicago by barge. George T. McClure,.traffic man- ager of the International Sh3e Co., said his firm could send 1,200.000 pounds a month from St, Leuls to the Chicago district by barge. Samuel Allender, traffic manager of the Monsanto Chemical C, sa.d his firm shipped 12,000 tons of cul- phur a year, most of which co'.ld be sent north and south by barge, e&- fecting a great saving for fa-mers who buy it for fertilizér,-as the rail- road freight rate is 50 per cent of the value. E. 5S. Tompkins, traffic manager of the St. Louis Screw Co., declared the steel industries of St. Louis had a traffjc of thousands of tons a month between St. Louis and Chicago, prac- tically all of which could be handlo7 by barge Differences on Two Points. “In the hearing so*far conducted we have ascertained that, in so far as deep waterways are concerned, the people of Ghicago ani the TIli- nois valley are practically unani- mously in favor of it,” Senator Mc- Kellar said. “The only difference of opinion thus far expressed to the committee is regarding tw) poinie— the proper and effective disposition of solid matter in the Chicago sew- age, and protection of the rights of owners of property. along the rivers. “I think it is the disposition of the committee to see that voth thtse important rights are taken care of.” Senator Brookhart also has «iven thought to the matter of dsiposition of sewage. He is in favor of ar act of Congress. prohibiting pollution of navigable rivers through .sewage “This might be a good time to, efhact, a law covering that subject and, made applicable to the entire nation,” he said. Congressman Henry T Rainey of Ilinois, who joined the senatoral party yesterday at Beardstown, Hl,, also expressed himself as favoring legislation prohibiting dumping of sewage tn rivers. St. Louis Sewage &? : Disposat Thé suggestion of a law pr: hibit-. ing the dumping of sewage intvu riv- ers and its possible effect at St. Louls was discussed brief'v teday by Director of Public Utilities Hooke He said it would cost between $10 010.000 and $15,000 000 .o erect the necessary equipment here to enabvle the city to comply with such 1 .2w Numerous pumping stations 12° a large filtration plant would »-e n-cer- sary. No complaint has been made in recent veare about St Lou'ta scw- age, he said. adding that ‘he ?fect of the sewage cannot be aoficer in the river as far south as “effe-son Rarracks. He does not arricluste that legislation would pe sncted which would materiaHy «ffect ‘ne present method of disposing of sew age in St. Louls. a Sydney J. Roy. representing the flannibal Chamber of Commerce, and E. L. Harpham of the Hanniba! Shippers’ Association. are here in the interest. of additiona] barge line facilities for the upper Mississippt. They were delegated to speak also & .’* 4 | dent of. the for the, cities of Quincy, Burlington and Davenport. Roy asked that provision be made for dredging the upper river so that the so-called Goltra barges, con- structed for upper river. service, may be operated at all times. He pointed out that residents of upper river towns had _ given whole- hearted support to the movement to establish federal barges on the lower river and asked that the persons interested in the lower river recip- rocate by assisting them at this time. The visiting Senators were zuests of the Chamber of Commerce at funcheon. After the afternoon hear- ing. the program included an arito- mobile trip to the municival docks and along the waterfront, fcllowed by a private dinner to the Senators at the St. Louis Club. The _ river party will depart about midnight for Cairo, where hearings will be re- sumed tomorrow. Newton Presides at Luncheon. At the luncheon given by the Chamber of Commerce to the Sen- ators, Congressman Newton of St. Louis presided. He said the McCwi- mick bill was the most important piecé of legislation affecting the Mis- sissippi Valley that ever had been introduced in Congress. Senator McCormick predicted tha: if the bill became a itaw, «s he felt’ sure it would, it would mean that men and women now living would see a 14-foot channel from Chicago Keokuk, .to. New .Orleans, and with that the population and wealth of St. Louis anc Chicago would double and treble. Senator Brookhart advocated an amendment to the bill for purifica- tion of the rivers by prohibiting cities from turning sewage into thei. Senator Broussard said there nev- er would be any difficulty abcut ter- minals in Louisiana because that State retained title to water fronts. Senator McKellar bespoke the cc- operation of all the cities of the val- ley to get the nine-foot channe! and did not think that there would be opposition by the railroads because there was enough freight for all. In addition to the Senators the party includes: Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach, chief of the Engineer Corps of the United States Army; Col. T. Q. Ashburn, chief of the In- land. and Coastwise Waterway Serv- ice; R. C. Clere of the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce; Major Ruf- us W. Putnam, engineer of the Chi- cago Sanitary District; L. D. Cor- nish, assistant chief engineer of the Illinois waterway; John H. Camlin, president of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce; H. C. Gardner, chair- ma nef the Waterways Committee of the Chicago Association of Com- merce; Ferdinand Kohl, vice presi- Illinois Chamber of Commerce; James D. Snyder, sec- retary to the Senate committee, and George Stevens, secretary of the Waterway. Committee of the Illinoi Chamber of Commerce. President Cosgrave’s Brother “ies. By the Ar-sociated Preas. DUBLIN, Oct. 22.—Philip Cos- gtave,: brother of President Williarn T. Cosgrave of the Dail Eireann ‘died today, after a brief illness. He . ! w-s elected to the~Dail from South Dublin in the recent Free State elec- tion, heading the poll from that dis- trict. MT.AUBURN _ MARKET 6128 Easton _ Wellston Specials for Tues. and Wed. STEAK GUO. Bomont 300 Central 4740 - ~ EE Round BACOR "3" 1b.{ 17 HAM *22~ Ih. | Ile Calif. —- —_ ——_—-— Pound TRY A 314 Can of BAVARIAN MALT EXTRACT NOT MUCH SUGAR NEEDED FRE IN STORAGE WAREHOUSE: MOS OF CONTENTS BURN Part of Walls of Fidelity Place at 1721-25 Morgan Street Collapse. A fire, which attracted large crowds and caused the rerouting of street cars on three lines, destroyed nearly all the contents of the Fidel- ity Storage, Packing and Moving Co.’s warehouse at 1721-1725 Mor- gan street, late last night and early , this morning, caused part of the building’s walls to collapse, and left j} the remainder standing as a shell about the mass of wreckage in the interior. The flames, fanned by a wind, gained such headway that a general alarm was sounded. | The building was an old one, built of brick, five stories high in front; ang three in the rear. Crossed wires ir the top floor of the rear portion are believed to have started the blaze, which was discovered by a watchman~who resived in that part of the building. p- The first alarm was turned in at 10:15 p. m., and though the fire was said to have been under control about 1 a. m., storage in the interior of the warehouse was stil! smolder- ing as late as 9 o’clock this morn- ing, compelling firemen to play a stream upon the interior. Brick Wallis Collapse. “As the fire gained headway, the walls along the west, forward part of the structure gave way, brick teppling down on a dwelling just west of the warehouse at 1727 Morgan, damaging its roof. The persons living there had been or- dered out. The whole west section of the fifth story, toward the front, then collapsed into the interior, car- rying part of the fourth floor with it. Charles F. Betts, president of the company, said today that He had been unable to make a complete in- vestigation of the damage, but esti- mated the loss to the building at about $50,000, and that to the goods stored within at about $100,000. It is understood the total loss is cov- ered by insurance. Firemen today threw water on the front of the building, in an attempt to raze part of the wall which was weakened, and which they feared would collapse from the jar of traf- fic on the street. Some of the wall withstood the stream. Most of the~goods in the ware- house belonged to persons wh) had stored them there. . — $174,000, and to have Schneider also change his statements. “The indictments against the di- rectors were to prevent a reorgani- zation of the bank and enable loss to delay discovery of his embezzle- ments ‘“‘They were to create public notoriety and divert attention to the directors. Allegations As to Ross. “Ross knew Kingston and Schneider had falsified the bank records, yet as Deputy Finance Com- missioner he kept them in his em- ploy. They had helped Meininger take the bank’s funds and they could help Ross take part of the balance. “Ross embezzled nearly $200,- 000. No man knows or ever can know when he began to embezzle or how much he embezzled before he made his report showing the as- sets to be $3,291,667. ‘“‘Ross’s idea was to embezzle, and the only way he could do that was to prevent a reorganization of the bank. The only way he could pre- vent a redtganization was to indict the directors. “Ross was forced to secure the indictment of the directors to pro- tect himself. Kingston and Schnel- der were forced to commit perjury in order to get immunity and escape prosecution. The Circuit Attorney fell for the conspiracy and became at least the unsuspecting but will- ing.tool.” y Theory of State’s Case. The general idea embraced in the prosecution of Hohenschild and the indictment of Major, Allen and Mc- Dermott is that they had received information of Meininger’s shortage of at least $754,000, that they knew this shortage would wreck the bank, and that notwithstandin this knowledge they permitted tn® bank to remain open and receive deposits to the ultimate loss of the depos- itors. In attempting to prove this case Schneider and Kingston are the State’s principal witnesses, and it Its the intention of the defendants to discredit them. in an effort to pro- duce in the minds of the jurors a doubt as to their reHability. That can be the only purpose of the line of the defense outlined by Cullen. After the jury panel had been called Circuit Attorney Sidener dis- covered that Hohenschild never had been arraigned on the indictment and asked for the arraingment. The de- fense waived the reading of the in- dictment and formal arraignment. The cases against Major, Allen and MeDermott were continued until Jan. 14. Cullen. representing them, safd at the opening of court that the defendants were in court demandifig a trial. Sidener an-~- ‘neunced he was -eady to proceed in | these cases as soon as the Hohens- child case was completed. The court then announced they would be set for Jan. 14. J rs Being Examined Examination of the jury panel | AT YOUR DEALER'S - } CAUSE OF DEATH OF C. W, FISK ON HUNT NOT DETERMINED New Yorker Either Was Killed In Fall Or Suffered Attack of Heart Disease. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. — The cause uf the death of Charlies W Fisk during last Saturday's ride to hounds of the Meadownbrook Hunt Club has not yet been determined. Bruises on kis head and body may indicate that he was carried vio- lently into the heavy limbs of a tree near which he was found. On the other hand it may be determined that he suffered an attack of heart disease, which caused him to fall from his saddle. There were 75 members. of the club in the hunting party. The hour for the start was 7:30 a. m. so that the members might have time to get home before going to the race between Zev and Papyrus at Bel- mont Park. . Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, who was in the party, saw a man lying face down on the turf with a , saddled horse cropping the Grass near him. She whirled her own mount and cut acrgss to a party headed by E. W. Voss, who went back to the spot with her. A message was sent to Dr. Richard Derby, son-in-law of the late President Roosevelt. Mr. Fisk was dead when Dr. Derby reached him. Mr. Fisk was 41 years old and was a graduate of the class of 1905 at Yale where he was a member of Scroll and Key. He was married in 1911 to Mrs. Katharine G. Felton, daughter of H. R. Kendall of Boston and he leaves one daughter, Lilla. Mr. Fisk’s father was the ‘ate C. J. Fisk of Harvey, Fisk & Sons, bankers. Senator Dupont’s Father Dies. “v the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 22.-—- Biederman Du Pont, father of United States \Senator T. C. Cole- man Du Pont, died at his home near here today. He was 85, anda member of the third generation of the Du Pont family of Delaware. - begun for the State by Circuit At- torney Sidener at 9:25 o’clock. The questions were perfunctory, touching acquaintance of the jurors with the defendant and the attorneys, and as to whether they had knowledge of the case. Nearly all the prospective jurors had read of the case but had formed no opinion regarding it. Each was asked whether he believed laws of the State. Jurors Who Will .Hear Case. The jury challenges were complet- ed by both sides/at 2 o’clock and the opening statement of counsel were made to the jury. The jurors who will try Hohenschild are: J. J. Weir, Alba, farmer; R. Hedrick, Joplin, news branch manager; ©. A. SBar- nard, Carl Junction, farmer; T. A. Williams, Joplin, farmer; rred Weatheral, Joplin, boiler maker; Smith Rowe, Oronogo, farmer; F. H. Royer, Carthage, farmer; H. R. Wal- lace, Joplin, grocer; F. Boyer, Joplin, dealer in drillin® supplies; B. L. Martin, Joplin, gas company em- ploye; E. A. Mattes, Joplin, mine op- erator; J. O. Abram, Alba, farmer. The Joplin courtroom is on the third floor of a business building, the Courthouse having been @estroyed by fire several years ago. It is a large, well-lighted room with ample accommodations for the trial. Allowed to Refer to Ross. Cullen, before questioning the jury panel, made a somewhat more ex- tended explanation of the case than Sidener had made. Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney Garstang objected to Cullen calling attention to the fact that former Gov. Major, Judge Al- len and McDermott were under in- dictment, but Judge Emerson per- mitted Cullen to proceed. Garstang again objected when Cullen referred in a sarcastic vein to Ross, but the objection was overruled. Cullen asked if any of the jurors knew any of the witnesses for the State. Each juror was asked whether he or any relative ever had lost any money on account of a failure of a bank. Two answered in the affirmative. SINGS ITS PRAISES TO » R FRIENDS Fluffy, delicious cakes! Piping hot, light and tempting biscuits, that bring broad smiles to the faces around the table... Assured success like this, with every baking! That is what led V.W.Vanwey of Cove, Ark., to write on Aug. 30, 1923, of Jack Frost Baking Powder, as ge =o recommend your Baking Powder as one of the finest there is.” She wants her neighbors to know! A full pound, 16-02. can of Jack Frost Bak- ing Powder, 25c. Why pay more? Unly a Few Copies Left reference : brary in the enforcement of the criminal” DR. H. WHEELER BOND'S FUNERAL TOMORROW Verdict of Accident In Fatal Shooting When On Hunting Trip In Iflinois. \ The funeral of Dr. H. Woaeeler Bond, former Health Commissioner of St. Louts, who was kiiled acci- dentally when duck hunting .n Cal- houn County, Ill., Saturday, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon from his residence, 17 Vandeventer place. A Coroner’s verdict of ecident was returned by the Calhoun Coun- ty Coroner, before the body was brought to\St. Louls. The inquest was held at the Deer Plains Shooting Club, which is across the [linols River from Grafton, in Jersey C.vun- ty a The circumstances of the ac- cident, as told at the inquest by S. Graham Wilson Jr., with whose shotgun Dr. Bond was shot, were re- lated to a Post-Dispatch reporter today by Clinton L. Whittemore, who wag_one of the party who went to the clubhouse for the week end. No one but Wilson was near Dr. Bond at the time of the accident, Whitte- more being a mile and a half away. Other members of the party were A. L. Shapleigh and James W. Scud- der. Wilson’s Story of Shooting. Wilson. who is a buyer for the Carleton Dry Goods Co., was at ‘is home, 4382 Westminster place, to- day, suffering from the shock of the accident. In hig. statement at the inqgest, as related by Whittemore, Wilson said that he and Dr. Bona had béen together, frdm 2 until duck boat on Mud Lake, on the Deer Piains hunting preserve. The two sat on boxes, facing the water, while waiting for ducks to appear. Dr. Bond was on Wlison’s right. When the ducks finally came near, both slipped out of the boat and into the water, which is about a foot and a half deep, with muddy tcttom. Both put up their guns as the ducks circled and then swept down toward them. The bo:.t, with its side turned toward them, was imme- diately behind them. Gun Discharged. Wilson said he swung his gun, be- ing about to pick off a duck, and that Dr. Bond did the same, but that Dr. Bond’s duck made an unex- pected turn and that the doctor. In turning quickly, lost his tooting and fel' into the boat. @This caused the : about 3:30 p. m. Saturday, in a steel a POSONOUS WHISKY = ALLS WOMAN; 9 I Giver of Moonshine Drinki Party in East St. Louis Dies in Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Davis, 23 years é4, 562A Missouri avenue. East St. Louls, died at Deaconess Hospital. East 8t. Louis, at 1:30 a. m. today, trom. tae effect of moonshine whisky whic she drank at a “party” last night. Two other women and three men who drank with her were made gl, but will recover. Mrs. Davis, who separated feqm her husband six weeks ago, invited to her room last night G. C. Cross and his wife, Lorene, 212A N Sixth street: Marie Devalt, same ag dress; R. C. Robinson, 602A souri avenue, and L. B. Tucker, 1217 Warren street, St Louis. She sup- , plied the liquor, which she said nt been brought by some one to i reom., “A After drinking awhile, they went to 212A North Sixth and continued drinking there. Marie Devalt. first became ill, about 11 o'clock. After midnight Mrs. Davis became so til that a doctor was called. He sent her to the hospital where she died toon after being received, , Robinson and Tucker were 4ar- rested and held for the inquest. They became il! in their cells. Gross and his wife becamie ill at thelr. home. , 3-YEAR-OLD CHILD IS DROWNED. Laverna Digar, 3-year-old daugh+): ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Digar,. of. Clayton, was drowned in a three-foot — water-filled excavation yesterday afternoon when playing tn the back yard. She was found by her mothe: er at 4:30 p. m. oe oe | A physician worked unsuccessfully, , for half an hour to revive her.. boat to strike Wilson's knees, upsets. « tng him so that he also fell into the.. beat. In this fall, he said, his gun war discharged. =f) Whether the jar of his fall dims charged the gun, or what set it off } ilson was unable to say. fhe gtms; which was of 12-gauge, hdd a safety» lock, but this lock was off as Wila(j ~~ had been about to fire whem he fell. : 6 The shotgun charge entered«"Dp) Bond's left side, and a oart cf the charge pierced his heart. Deathem@y believed to have been tmmediatéa. Wilson called others from“ehe clutter, house and Dr. Bond's body was beld « there until after the inquest. and wae.+ taken to St. Leuis yesterday om steamboat. tay = in his care. the garage. fidence. . i On the care with which we select our drivers, depen@s the” | safety and welfare of the public of St. Louis. Public HL. i safety is something we hold as a trust. When dependable. | drivers cannot be secured BROWN CABS will remain in fy a> 7 Forest 1234 | Brown Cab Drivers — | Deserve Your Confidence A-eab driver is known by the cab he drives—by its color and the name of the company painted on its side. You can rest assured that any man who drives a BROWN CAB is worthy of the highest trust and responsibility. Ne one can drive a BROWN CAB unless we are convinced that | our patrons, regardless of sex or age, are absolutely safe BROWN CAB drivers are all responsible men of good char- acter and sound moral fiber. with the spirit of service@that spirit which must character- ize any business that is to endure. wheels of BROWN CABS are worthy of your complete con- They are thoroughly imbued The men behind the # @ * | Pee ate ls ee —e ~~ ee ers oo, al Poe ~ > ee ~~ a eo oe eR . os a he me Rote ge _—= _ sa 7 —_ o~ - f ww ox. + - — LP pa a - ¢ eee - a a a a all om - ah o> ingie. Gat © ephimalinntt mm eT Qe oy el _ - ee ee eS a ne le a —— ae - —~ 7 el i ee ee DP tam ee 9 i RG SE SP A Ss — rn; nn, sate el aa wat | * 2 - ™ *. yang caaetieal ¢ i | Pi, aie ° = ‘ - ~——— wee ~~ em 4s «— - az al at . - ~~”? of ~ ees, a i. as = 7? . _ = “ me te . ate Pe 6@ ee we 228 = Deine — aut om, ‘ P ae poy * Fae = om - 4 - 4 i all a i” gi —_ aera se x : setae, camila tacit eda + iieemenieme eeamnen > Wipe wae ew ae + ‘ seein ~~ oe > — Ea = = nate age A a ip ad < —— —

Page 4

; Fa i ) " 4° _ ST.LOUIS POST-NMISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ocrénen %. F SECOND DAY—A WEEK OF | STORE-WIDE SUPER-VALUE a —e sh , baaritciec miei ieee Mead ii eager cilia atl ? > pk Oy, a , et sa “ SHOT FROM BEHIND. ‘OBER i 1923. — ee tee US * , - ” , : min if ‘ . -_ > > wed ~SHYS MAN WOUNDED Police Attribute Attack on Ital- ian to Vengeance or Jealousy in Secret Societies. - . Vengeance or jealousy based on activity of Italian secret societies is responsible for an assault last eve- ning on Paul Giambroni, 34 years cl4, of 1001 Biddle street, in the opigaion of the police homicide squad. Glambroni, who gave his occupa- tic as clothes presser, was shot in the email! of the back and in the left leg. He ts at city hospital, where his condition today was so serious that neporters were not allowed to taik to him. A policeman, attracted by shots a‘ 6:1§ p..m. yesterday, found Giam- bromi lying. shot, in the gutter in| ‘Tenth street. between Wash stree: and Franklin avenue. There was 4 | crowd around him, but no one was there who had seen the assault. Po- liceamen reported that Giambroni tol@ them he had been walking south when, suddenly, a man ap- proached him and started shooting; he declared that he had had no trou- ble with anyone, and said he could not describe his assailant. Six Empty Shells Found. Six empty shells for a Luger auto- raatic pistol were found in the gutter clage to where he had lain. A wor.- an living in the neighborhood as- that she had heard seven sh fired. Detectives reported that Giambro- ni told them hie assailant had come up from béhind him. At the hospi- tal-he declared to Father Spigardi, mn (Italian priest, that he did not kn@w who shot him. he detectives learned that a youmg Italian, who wore a dark cap and dark checkered overcoat. had run through a saloon at Tenth and Wash streets after the shooting and they expressed the belief he was the one who had done the shooting. Detectives declared Glambroni had the alias of “Sacco” and that he was & member of an Italian secret socic- ty. Which they suspect of activity in cule mber of incidents that have at- ed police attention. Two in ott : 38 23 ae = a =eVa*a *e*. oe . Brothers’ Place. They recal] that Josepn Fardello, an Italian who had recently come from Cleveland, was shot and killed March 17 last in the grocery and sa- loen at 1001 Biddle street, conducted by Glambroni Bros., where Pau! Gi- ambroni lives with three brohers. One of the brothers, Dominic, was trying to lock up the saloon when policemen arrived after hearing the shots that killed Fardello. Nothing definite came of the investigation. John Dipasquale, an Italian, was shot and killed ih this saloon last N mber. His widow related that he a quarreled with the Giamibro- nis inja poker game and that they shot him. Paul Glambron! and his Prothers were named in the Cor. oner’s verdict, but the casos were diemissed for lack of evidence. Os SU 2 RICHARD FINN. 3752 LACLEDE AVE. : a rear of 3679 Laclede avenue at 2 a m. to- . They took from hig pockets and - 2 ” - a — a es “ ~ a - es — - ; > ; ee « 7 7 a - o _ _—__- » “ - = ° : - | S " . - “es — ; - . . a — - tad ~« o “- — “4 ~ a . 3 « 3 $ _ = 4 “2 —_—_ = ; -— - c . 7 Tn, . a iv NON Le eh het . —--—— . - . SSS 555+- eee I= == na SS Sassi: ater Hit SBeSbeeste geo eos ee Seat tne aga te _" : f ES SE Oe ae SS eee | ee WN ae == . a ==, ae Petia et eee eee Te AO mY) LE eS ER Se Se: fe appar 1: isg Tate td sy eae 5 ME. a ce gt Eee Saat, = stage te ata SS | is Soe ae : +—- == Sherntess: pgesge | et. Sesthetee® —ebeetOeghester tag srhs oe etc nereee tes ste a “> . Z 2 fy an ae ie eee, ie i eR Petes ae th ee “VW = = tsetse SF rr A see inet tease Apcap : ’ = . : Senta ae Pye 4 seat. iseres ister git: Set ee wees ; as. : Se.” : + v / e a 28. «= . . E = Bi gasth is shown for St. Louis up to » vost ol 1923, and of 20.5 for the Positively the Most Brilliant Assemblage of : | tn a detailed table for St. Loute ‘wee {Increase in the cost of High-Grade Coats We Have Ever Gathered ee ern ‘ac iss per cont - Sold Regularly at $75, $65, $55, $50 cent, but in all other items in- 4 tn the statistics there were as follows: Clothing, 9.5 cent: housing, 77.4 per cent; fuel geht. 31.7 per cent; furniture furnishings, 31 per cent. and Hundreds came yesterday’ in doubt, but they re- mained to marvel, that such surprising values were possible for $39. Possible, simply because our manu- facturing friends have joined us in making every ight, #1.2: furniture 422-4 sacrifice so that this Anniversary Sale will eclipse 3 petencoes, 1011 every other achievement of our business history. ae ' eS in December, 198@:tne Ge: miscellaneous, 35.8 per cent. gr The average increase in the cost @ living. for the whole United States, ng the period from 1913 to Sep- ber, 1923, is given as 72.1 per Items in this increase were follows: Food, 49.3 per cent; ‘hing 76.5: housing, 64.4; fuel light, $1.3; furniture, 122.4; MATERIALS | SELECT FURS Arabella . Natural Squirrel nue freight tonnage handled by Nickel Plate Rallroad in- | $150, $125,°$100, $89 COATS | | FINEST $200 AND $175 COATS Of Outstanding Style and Tailoring Exquisite materials of soft silky luster and deep pile fabrics. The very newest style features. Lux- ° urious fur collars and cuffs............ a cia 2 Oe etek j Formosa Viatka Squirrel 4 more than 33 per cent dur- Minerva Caracul ae cemparea wa ae Pollyann Fine Fox ding — > sos. ee = F ~~ aag Natural Skunk lated Nickel Plate road. The Veldette Golden Beaver Ps $67 revenue tons, oa: tennant a $39 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! ; Examples of the Very Best Tailoring s Superfine fabrics, sumptuously embroidered or lavishly fur trimmed. Black, taupe, brown or gray. 8 3 ere tre ekudbemeonva Sensational Anniversary Purchase and Sale of S ~ An Unusua Offering in ® COATS Without fear of contradiction we believe we have arranged the r greatest collection of economical Fur purchases in our history. COATS AND WRAPS WORTH $195, $185, $175 Never have you seen such remarkable Fur Coat values. SEALINE WRAPS and Coats trimmed in natural and Viatka Squirrel, Japanese Mink, fine Fox. Fitch and Skunk. Also self-trimmed. Then you will find fine Muskrat Coats and Mink -cfarmcot Coats. All fashioned in the newest and most becoming DREEE oo o OOOO S HO OO Se OS 6 06 0 OO OOO 6 COKE OES OOS SO OESOOCCE COATS AND WRAPS WORTH $500, $400, $350 for School RE is a_ school dress with something of the swagger air of the — Sailor suit and all of the comfort of the middy. Its Nautical qualities are con- fined, to be sure, to a very large tie, but that in the least affect its de- cided becomingness. “Simple to make and just race that a school Shown Sale. at . Perfectly wonderful Coats, Wraps and Capes of PERSIAN LAMB, MOLE, HUDSON SEAL and CARA- CUL. Fashioned of carefully selected skins expertly made by some of New York's most renowned furriers. Marvelous values at the original prices—a super anniversary offerfng at this remarkable price ...... Absolutely new Fall styles. Materials of Velvette, Normandy, Cordovette, Suedine, Bolivia and : Beverly. Some with fur collars. P ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! ALL SIZES. FOX CHOKERS|]| | FINE FUR COATS Beautiful red foxes of excellent quality —wonderfully well made into fine Coats of broadtail. caracul, Chokers—iuxuriantly large and full— matural equirrel, mole, Alaska BN pe OREO ELS eS YE (HUDSON SEAL: Seal Dyed Muskrat) specially priced for the Anniversary A Remarkable Group of Co fF Values to $60 A mest vunuscal b selection of better - grade Coates at one seria Fine ma- terials. Seiected furs. Extraordinary Values Worth $725 to $950 seal and Hudson seal

Page 5

eS) RD EO = -© LULA} Key 4 ‘t= « > =>- - -. -— -— | _ wae uuu anna UL "ae wir ens 4 a NDAY ”’y ER 2). 1923. = .* a — . Ss ~-F 1 f | TL . - —— sh a & CHARLES S. ROSS, | the Post-Dispatch. SqaENGTON, Sc. w . Statistics of the : -— 22k _ gre {sg q ' '- . sfg5 the vqp +. Metis is shown for St. Louis up to) voll ‘ 17923, and of 20.5 for the | we States. ! increase in the cost of s i figured at 199 wianeous, 35.8 per cent. é cent, but in all other items in- | ~ J jim the statistics there were | $j as follows: Clothing, 9.5! ae gent; housing, 77.4 per cent; fuel 2 ght, 31.7 per cent; =a fernishings, 31 per cent, follows: Food, hing, 76.5; housing, 64.4; light, $1.3; furniture, sellaneous, 101.1. tricity, as compared with -y price In December, i 5.1 per cent. m@ the Associated Press ~~ CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 22.—Total ‘ ue freight tonnage handled by Nickel Plate Railroad , as compared ted Nicke] Plate road. i= . $14,109. Leen Te eee POST HERE MWS INCREASE big Pe CENT & Report Covers Period fem June to September “Prices Down 19.5 Per. | Cast Since June, 1920. gashington Correspondent of 22.—Price | out today: by the Bureau Depart- | gf Labor show that the cost of | in St. Louis increased 1.9 per | June, 1923, to September, | mnie compares with an aver-) increase of 1.4 for the lL | —— | September, 1922, to Sentem- | ae 1923. there Was an increase in ay of 4.3 per cent. as compared gpaverace of 3.5 for the coun- | i Ss is made with | “Wher comparison . h . of June. 1920, a decrease | Sapa detailed table for St. Louis, | ; living December, 1917, to September. | per cent. | in that period fell 8.6 | furniture _ ~The average increase in the cost ving. for the whole United States, | ng the period from 1913 to Sep- ber, 1923, is given as 72.1 per | Items in this increase were 49.3 per cent: 122.4; The cost of | 1914, has de- | Nickel Plate Freight Increase. i more than 38 per cent dur- the first seven months of this with a corre- ding period in 1922, according to analysis made public by the Con- | ee is shows a total volume of 15,- 967 revenue tons, an increase of -~ * ~ ee eee ~ ses? eS + = © = + + 2) © ee me Justthe Dress for School RE is a_ school dress with something of the swagger air of the Sailor suit and all of the comfort of the middy. Its Rautical qualities are con- to be sure, to a very large tie, but that doesn’t in the least affect its de- cided becomingness. POOL BO OT Be me "SF . F PS — ae ee a’ Simple to make and just the frock that a school Srl needs. Shown in McCall Printed Pattern 4456 in the pattern section. GRAND-LEADER | | Stix,Baer & Fuller The ty an lron Tonic Teg Lam for tab! potentiality. y re Thankful ey keep healthy by taking der ourself about this won- > et Make-Man, an iron tonie | t pec . See how rt = wil build a new supptys Table Lamps $8.95 H EAVY metal base in bronze The City Circulation of the Daily ee se ee —— ee eee — —_ - — ' POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Ster an a ee Se GRAND-LEADER d the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. dhe 3 . _—_—— -— —— ————— eee ee -CiC STIX. BAER & FULLER a a ee ee ae Se i Be of ee ea abe ” edb 3 ¢ ») , vere or a gig 9 e ay eer Hh ny Bo "Sy be oi oah igo eee wae. a" STLOUS POST-DSPATCH’ * ©, finish; shade of Overcast metal] lined with cathe- dral art glass pan- els. @wo-light pull- | chain sockets, cord and plug. e (tifth Floor.) colors to choose from. | For Men, $733 THIS is a special offering for men for Choice of white, also solid tan, gray and helio. jton’s |} style, soft turn-back cuffs. Sizes include 14 to 17. Fiber Silk Garters at 23c Satin Pad Garters with fiber silk webbing, assorted Economy Day. Made of Bur- Irish poplin, neckband (Main Floor.) THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis | Jam Pot Sets at 49c Novelty Glass Jam Pots, with fancy tops, complete with white metal tray. Butter Dish at 49c Three-piece Butter Dish — glass container, with white met- al cover and tray. Women’s House Slippers $1.29 a Pair One-strap styles and boudoir Slippers with flexible soles and low heels. Neckwear at 25c Each Collars, cuff sets, vestees and Berthas of lace, linen, nets, sat- in and sport materials. Very de- sirable for dresses, suits or sweaters. Women’s Handkerchiefs At 11c Each Sheer quality [Irish Linen Handkerchiefs iy large size. Neatly hemstitched. Women’s Chamois-Suede Gloves at 49c Pair In 2-clasp style, self-stitched backs. Black, gray and brown. Sizes 5% to 8%. Boys’ Blouses at 59c Made of new striped percales. Collar-attached style. Full cut and well ‘made. Women’s Silk Hosiery, $1.00 a Pair Thread Silk Hose in chiffon weight with mercerized lisle top and double sole. Every pair perfect. In all desirable shoe shades. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Breakfast Cloths, 89c Ea. Made of fine quality bleached damask with fast-colored dam- ask borders in blue and pink. Neatly hemmed. Size 45x45 inches square. Linen Tablecloths, $2.98 Each Hemstitched Luncheon or Breakfast Cloths of all-linen ex- tra-heavy weight double-satin damask. Neatly hemstitched. i inches square. a Pe Taleare Be. werk Floor.) Satin de Chine, $1.59 a Yard Fast bound and does not rough up in wear. black. Suitable for dresses and gowns. 36 inches wide. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) Men’s Handkerchiefs At 25c Each Made of pure Irish linen with embroidered block initials. Neat- ly hemstitched. (Main Floor.) Nickel-Plated Coffee Percolators $7.49 MAJESTIC brand, high- ly nickel-plated finish, 6- cup size, with black ebony handle and glass top. These are made by Landers, Frary & Clark, makers of Universal specialties. : Nine-cup_=_ size, specially priced, $2.98 (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) } ' | drawers in ecru color. Shown in rich deep | | | | : ' jnforced toes. | 4 Men’s Underwear, Each EAVY cotton ribbed fleeced shirts and 19¢ 1 Shirts come in sizes 34 to 44; drawers im SiZ¢s 32 to 44. (Main Floor.) Silk Umbrellas RAIN -OR-SHINE Umbrellas with applewood. rings make them easy to car- ry. Tip trimmings of amber Stubby ends of ap- amber. ‘Shown in navy, taupe, green and (Main Floor.) and white. plewood, white and purple. ‘Juesday Irish Poplin Shirts shell. gold and black. Set, Toilet Articles Sanitol Face Cream, jar, 21I¢ Peroxide of Hydrogen, 8- | 0z. bottle, 7c; 16-0z bottle, r3c Van Ess Dandruff or Scalp Massage, bottle, $1.19 Large size rubber Bath Sponge, roc | Toilet Set—three pieces—_ consisting of brush, comb and mirror, in amber color and demi- Beautifully decorated in $7.98 (Quantities Limited) (Main Floor.) $3.79 handles of walnut, ebonine and Leather loops and “Perrin’s” Gauntlets, $2.95 Pair : F finest quality imported | French kid, pique sewn, | , heavy two-tone embroidered | | backs, gored cuff~and strap | | wrist. Shown in black, brown, | |, beaver, mode and gray. | (Main Floor.) Gauntlet Gloves, Pair L . ) Gipees (work ae ee . fs one, does not separate in wash¢ ing. Give entire satisfaction in wearing qualities. Have em- broidered backs, pique strap wrist, and come in mode, beaver, gray and covert. - (Main Floor.) Men’s Hats ALL Hats in the F newest models. Be- $3.25 coming shades of brown, tan, and black. gray, steel, pearl Lined and unlined. (Main Floor.) Velvet, structible in wear. black. ‘MADE and blue stripe. well made. Sizes 1 and 2 years. sewn, gray. Full size perfect human hair. sale of Notions Fashionette Double Hair Nets At 8 C Each CAP and fringe styles in all colors.except white and Nets of best grade sterilized Seer meds cuffs. Sewing Silk, black and col- Garter Elastic, %-yard ors, 6 spools, 2sc | lengths, each, 7c Bias Tape, 6-yd. bolts, 6c a double cov- | : ered, pair, roc : : Sanitary Belts, all elas- Sanitary Napkins, Blue Box tic, : — brand, dozen, 75C Coats’ Darning Cotton, 30- | $hinola Wool Shoe Polish- yard spools, 5 for roc | ers, each, r5c Lingerie Tape, 3-yard Safety Pins, 3 sizes, 6 bolts, 4c | dozen, ; Isc Snap Fasteners, black and Rick-Rack Braid, 3-yard white, 6 cards, zsc | bolts—bolt, c Sanitary Aprons, rubber- een Cabinets, —- : each, c ized, each, Sng Dyanshine, black and col- Baby Pants, gum rubber, | ors ‘bottle, g0c TSC Twine Shopping Bags, Sew-on Supporters, 2- | with frame, each, r9c strap, pair, rg5c Household Aprons, Kleinert Basting Cotton, 250-yard | make, in pretty colors, each, spool, 7 spools, 25¢ 3§C (Notion Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Stroppers Beaded Bags | KARNER'S Stropper— 95c¢ used for Gillette and Durham-Duplex blades—also for Gem or Ever-Ready blades. (Main Floor.) Colonial Doll Pin Cushions $] 72 r essed im rose, blue, laven- der, tan and . black silk, and trimmed with pleat- ed lace and gold braid. (Second Floor.) ; Loose-Leaf Albums EATHERETTE cover with so brown or 79c black leaves. (Main Floor.) Women’s Hose, Pair E MI-CHIFFON, S full fashioned with . 1.59 mercerized lisle tops and double soles, high spliced heels and re- Every pair per- Come in black and white. fect. (Main Floor.) Thread Silk Hose, Pair OMEN’S full-fash- Ww ioned Hose with $2.29 lace clocks. Made silk from top to toe in a variety of pretty ings. All sizes. manele + ' (Main Floor.) 54-Inch Bead Chains ANCY shape bead with F knot between each 69c bead. Come in _ lapis, jade, topaz, black and fancy combi- nations. ¢ (Main Floor.) wide. ‘ HEY have back- : ground of solid col- $3.95 ors, while many high colors pre- dominate. Rows of pretty col- ored beads hanging from a yoke of lovely colors, and several at- tractive designs. Lined in many colors to match, wide strap han- dles of solid beads and dainty drawstring. (Main Floor.) Women’s Bloomers ADE of excellent quality crepe with 59¢ shirred cuff. Come in flesh, or- | chid and honeydew. (Second Floor.) Women’s Gowns IGH-NECK and Hi long-sleeve Gowns $1.29 of cambric with yoke of em- broidery, insertions and tucks. Embroidered ruffle at neck and sleeves. Cut full and come in regular and extra sizes. (Second Floor.) ‘Sateen Petticoats ADE of § fine M quality sateen, $1.50 shown in many different styles. These are samples and only a few of a kind. (Second Floor.) Novelty Skirtings, Yard SELECTED lot of $2 95 fancy Skirtings in beautiful color combinations. Very smart for plaited and plain skirts. (Second Floor.) Prunella Checks, Yard OME in tan and C brown oblong com- $3.95 bination checks. Suitable for skirts and dresses. 54 inches {Segond Floor.) Lenoz Crepe, Yard HE Trough weave silk 92-90 and wool Canton crepe. Comes in light and dark colors. Very desirable for street dresses. 39 inches wide. (Second Floor.) handmade. é No Mail or Phone Orders Filled Costume Velvet, Yard Velutina Costume permanent dye, [MPORTED English $3 29 inde- Colors and 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) of Amoskeag chambray in pink 69c Cut full and _—__ Creepers (Second Floor.) SE Drawer Combinations CHILDREN’S Drawer 50c Combinations of cam- bric and trimmed with embroid- ery edge. Sizes 4 to 10 years. ~ (Second Floor.) Five-Piece Relish Sets At/Qc OF good quality glass with white metal trim- ming. Set includes tray, con- tainer for salt, pepper, mus- tard, vinegar and oil. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) _ Blanket Robes | CHILDREN’S Bath- $] 25 |! robes of good qual- ity blanket cloth, shown in dark colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Non-Lacing Girdles MADE of pink silk dot material with $1.59 wide elastic sections. No lacing, giving smooth, straight back. Sizes 24 to 34. (Second Floor.) Nite-Lites, Box EST grade Candles, B guaranteed to burn $ 1.00 15 hours. Three dozen in box with glass. (Book Shop—Second Floor.) Hoover Dresses ADE of i M Guna anaes $ 1.98 trimmed with white collar and Come in pink, green and lavender. Sizes 36 to 44. (Second Floor.) Filet Table Runners NTIQUE Fi » A ‘hey 2 Potengi $2.95 beautiful floral design. These are in a cream tint and are al] (Second Floor.) Stamped Nightgowns OF nainsook stamped 08 in a neat design for C solid or eyelet embroidery. Made up; lace trimmed or hem- stitched top. (Second Floor.) 50-Piece Dinner Set O" win geld lace 94090 border design. These are sub- ject to very slight imperfec- tions. (Fifth Floor 4-Piece Glass Set ONSISTING of butter 49 dish, sugar, cream and C spoon tray of clear Colonial style glassware. Washing Machines WATER - POWER $] 1.95 : Machines, size tub fitted with water motor | that can be operatéd from any faucet. Guaranteed for one year. (Fifth Floor.) Buffet Sets At? ] 19 OF clear crystal glass with hand-cut design— consisting of fruit bowl and two candlesticks. Complete with two imported candles. Make a most attractive gift. —Main Floor.) (Fifth Floor and Thrift Avenue | as 944444444444446444444446444044444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 644444464" rrr ee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee eeeeeeereereeeeeererererererererererererererererererererereerwrerervreewrerereeereeee eS (Fifth Floor.) | - BAABAAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LS 444A DDD Eb AKAM a sirable colors, mounted —. spring ro , 36x72 inches. Some slight sub _ aa impe ons. (mixth Floor.) Covered Kettles . ADE of heavy M gauge aluminum $1.00 in the ro-quart size. Fitted with aluminum cover and strong bail handle. (Fifth Floor.) Bathtub Seats WHITE enamel finish, 79¢ full size, will fit on most any size bathtub, with nickel-plated rubber-covered hangers. (Fifth Floor.) Electric Curling Irons ULL size, highly nick- 96 el plated, complete with Y cord and plug. Ready for use. (Fifth Floor.) through. Sizes 4 to 18. —— Sou’wester Hat to match, all sizes, Electric Irons ae “Raynster’ Raincoats 128 225 "THEY are full cut, well made of good grade black rubber sheet- ing and have reinforced fasteners. All are guaranteed, a new one for one, that cracks, péels or wets 49C (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) HESE are full six- T pound weight, highly 9209 nickel-plated, come complete with cord and plug, heating ele- ment guaranteed for one year. (Fifth Floor.) Household Scales IGH-GRADE Uni- versal brand, will $1.98 weigh articles up to 24 pounds. Has slanting dial which is Ruffled Curtains, Pair , of good quality voile in white only. WE offer 250 pairs $1.85 Curtains with one-inch hemstitched border and edge, with a full ruffle on side and bottom. Well made and come (Sixth Floor.) easily read. (Fifth Floor.) Clothes Baskets ARGE size all-wil- L low Baskets with $1.00 strong side handles. (Fifth Floor.) Toilet Paper, ro Rolls IGH-GRADE Klara- mont Crepe Toilet 59¢ Paper. Buying limit ro rolls. (Fifth Floor.) - Silver-Plated Princess Knives and Forks At $7.79 Set ne Machines high- grade Machines, $35.75 ully guaranteed, 4-drawer gold- en oak case, complete with full set of attachments. Can be purchased dn convenient pay- ment plan. Universal Food Choppers EDIUM size, M inaheien eae $1.69 fruits and vegetables. Have ex- tra cutting knives. years’ wear. od wb a-Si ay PRINCESS pattern sil- ver plated, 6 knives and 6 forks to the Set. Heavily plated and guaranteed for 10 hrift Avénue and Silverware — Dept.—Main Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) ‘ Enamel Roasters AL shape, with O side handles, self- $1.00 basting cover, medium size. Large size priced $1.39 (Fifth Floor.) Coal Buckets ADE of galvanized 45¢ iron, 17-inch size, with flat bail handles. , (Fifth Floor.) Gas Ovens NE-BURNER size, O for baking pies, $1.89 cakes, etc. Can be used on any gas range. (Fifth Floor.) Oatmeal Paper, Roll Att the popular cdlors 6c are available. 30 inches wide and sold with cut-out bor- ders to match. (Sixth Floor.) Kitchen Tables | Wish Tables; zine D900 top measures 24x40. inches. Bolted-leg construction © and tlery drawer. mrge coeur (Seventh Floor.) Maple Stools Y oes ge meie $ He 5 19 inches imperfect in finish. high with 15-inch round per- forated seat. (Seventh Floor.) ry Tan or White Shirting, Yard HIRTING Broadcloth S —a highly mercer- 45c ized material, in tan or white. 36 inches wide. (Deéwnstairs Store.) 1 Pillowtubing, Yard HEAVY Bleached Pil- 19 lowcase Tubing. C Lengths 2 to 8 yards. 36 inches wide. 3] - = — (Downstairs Store.) 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) 7 to 14 years. ,% - ww werrVvVVVYYeeeeererereeerereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee----””” IS is an unusually pretty style. Made of good quality cham- bray in blue and brown, with trim- Nainsook, Yard mings of checked gingham. A well- S O FT-FINISHED | | made and splendid fitting Dress and White Nainsook. C | taunders nicely. All sizes for girls (Downstairs Store.) 1000 Pairs Lace Curtains Economy Day Feature in the November Sale At 12 7+ and $9.46 Pair A MOST exceptional offering of two special pur- chases of Curtains featuring the newest patterns: in ++ Scotch and filet weaves with overlocked edges. Plain cen- ters, allover patterns and shadow panel Curtains. White, ; : idth and rds long. ivory and beige. All are full wi Romane Store.) FIN E quality fleece with long or short sleeves, -ankle length. Full cut. Sizes 36 to 44. RANDOON color rib- 76 bed Suits, heavy fleece lined. Tape and bottom styles, with supporter attach- ment. Drop-seat style. 2 to 12 years. eo Vd Girls’ Raincoats Women’s Handkerchiefs, 2 for F pure linen, in white O and colors, with 25c white and novelty colored em- broidery. (Downstairs Store.) collars, pockets, ‘ 14. Guaranteed waterproof. Stationery, Pound Box WELL-MADE ¢7 65 | Women's Beacon Rabon zine —y seat Convertible Elise g a $2.98 belt. Navy and tan. A Billie Burke Cap or Hat is included. Sizes 7 to “Beacon Cléth.” Several tiful patterns in attractive col- ors. Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) _wewTrorereeeereey---eyYevevrvrvrYrv””””””””” Girls’ Coat Dresses Sizes 7 to 14—Economy Day Special Women’s Knit Underwear 72¢ ribbed Union Suits (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits Sizes (Downstairs Store.) of the well-known les, and a variety of (Downstairs Store.) ISTINCTIVE linen D pound Paper in 25c white, pink, blue, buff, laven- der and gray. Full 102 sheets in a pound box. : Envelopes to match, in pack- ages of 25, at r1c pkg. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Footwear, Pr. TAN Oxfords. Pli- $2.80 able upper stock with solid leather soles and rubber heels. Both Cuban and flat heels. Sizes 3 to 8. (Downstairs Store. this ed tops wi ton styles. Sizes 1 to 8. i hhh hhh hh hhh hhh hhh ii i i i i i pin pin hhh bt 1200 Pairs Children’s Shoes At $ 1 & Pair MOTHERS peer shop on ) eRitdren’s Shoes of patent "="... r.,rrrrrrerereeerwerrererrrr eee ee ee ee ._ + * » SS » De DD Dd a ihe i i eee ee eee eee eee

Page 6

a oe ET TET ONT EE ee ag Se ee ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate ly Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined OCTOBER 23, ——————— perry or i y . = + ee = | = | : ei —— ; \ | Vandervoort Candy Shop | P BES : = s ‘ NESS IN | Tuesday’s Special | — : 3 i f | | Delicious Assorted ! c A a want hen pipe tobacco— “ay Cocoanut Patties, | ; Md ou must have it in a cigarette— § | i. . | . . ours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 : i Ask for tobacco that’s aged in wood. DIVORCE ACTION | 35¢ Lb. | Store H Daily Y . 3 } " : > ——— ee ; 2nd) a or : ¥ -_ — . ¥g 4 Khe Store f : Asked to Tell Date of Birth']} (== : ) i OT AETE ET. G 2 , ao Lh | aeeoves | : LOO Oo : e e . 1 Nd ; Py é Objection to Question Is | - A # : ; In a Special Sale | \ : " | . . 5 a ‘ Sustained. : | of 2000 Pairs | YY fos A 4 ws By the Assoclated Press. H f V/, SA V) 5 B ; ~ e | : : NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Max D. t the y, v7 : ' , ‘4 ij - e ' Steuer, chief counsel for W. E. D. a ¢C Pair i Yi 4 | : | > * ) » 4 | e Stokes in his divorce action against | > Vs VW, ’ “S ver “ |Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes on retrial i 1 y , | sane 4 " 4 .48 > .84 DAP -28 = wood blocks. $08 RIBBON - TRIMMED SIESTAS gays . er a 8'3) S.8)\8) B12 ® \ ee ee _ae hee =e se eae Service for 12 persons tn this mere: + high-grade Pope Gossard china, pore Ss 5 Ca Pretty gold lace patterns. Full a Pb :. service, including soup plates. | States Minister to Serbia, Rumania : @jand Nicaragua, and a witness for pockets and cord, in = ' Stokes, who said he had‘ been . p — | Benson in the Wallace apartment. small, medium, large . 4A A good de of chi ill @' Dr. Benson in his deposition said and extra SI1zes. the Square Yard the Square Yard the Square Yard the Square Yard ‘ey & grade of china that w % is - = ; =| he was a guest in the Wallace apart- 4 , not craze. “ Men's Furnishing Shop— ment for several months in the fal! Tiret Wiocor. Linoleum Shop—Fourth Floor. Le ST Sas || : | ~ ssc Stokes Is Called. | : : : ° * Se - Attractive floral basket . 500 Pint-Size Lunch Kits | Real Values In Real F urniture , Ges $38 Se ~~ Ancludt int-Si | . ° . og persons, Including . geo a gel Special Closing Out of Suites for Sun Room “ Be] onenr snd bream nna $1 Suites Now in Use All the Year Around hs $8.50 Elecite Heaters Stokes was called as a witness by Untermyer, who asked him to tell | the Court the date of birth of his | two children. Steuer objected and the Court sustained the objection. | Repeated clashes between counsel caused Justice Maloney to say: “I Warn you, gentiemen, I’m not going to waste much more time with you.” “Did you know,” Untermyer ques- tioned Stokes, “that the depositions taken by the commission which visit- ed Boonville, Mo., the other day, en- tirely discredited the statement of Frank Force that he had seen Mrs. ’ , $3.50 Value at } 4 ay We { Just when you need ‘them to * a : take the chill out of the house, 2 Be - large 13-inch adjustable Electric . Heaters. Throw: an intense heat. $5 95 Special........ pedes ° . OPP pieces in ce ae Wicker and x : Fiber Furni- |} Made of metal with For Women—12 Colors strong leather handle and | | | : As illustrated; of fine quality felt, trimmed with silk rib- bon to match; soft elk padded soles. Colors — American : Beauty, lavender, China or Copenhagen blue, pink, orchid, old rose, purple, brown, gray or black. Sizes 2% to 8. two brass bolts, ample | space for carrying lunch, especially convenient for gett we 4 is] E * ¢ 1 ; "hy BSR ECE Reais 288.828 BB ; Stokes goi the steps of ° the | street-car men, trainmen, | - ; Balibeton Club?” : sea | Leather Goods — ture, together sae : : ; Bright and durable ‘Tungsten. . Jngtice Mahoney sustained an ob-| a ~EE aS ; ‘ | with many Se- as ” aaa Tou. asics. of 4 we +t ELT EVERETTS | “at oy propose to show," shouted ae OY et Tn lections in CcCom- vs : cath en ee 2 19c ™=iUntermyer, “that there has _ been | i ] t it t 4 ) | wholesale bribery, trickery and cor- a ! p ete sul es a ’ . s runtion in this case.”’ | | A Sale of Several Hundred Bags | very S Dp ecia ] ‘ . $25 Radio Set ee ee a | | e ° ‘ } (a a NRE bi | at Greatly Reduced Prices | a DV atte ee ae ce a THE ODD Ss | | . » : s7gelient results. Complete with | a : — Values $3.45 to $10.50 nenaniemeammmmmencs 3) 1. phone $10 Rf | . Priced at | i ~ | | nirrors. anity Bags, en- | ive cretonne, ; ; ; é : CHILDREN’S CAVALIERS-SIESTAS Bit + ap » past - | velope style, fitted with ip splendid Fiber Suites marked 7 =| 3 orty and thousands - | stick and powder box. Bags | down for quick sale. : | | ‘at 4 ; younger. see ° of real leather—seal. roat | , di “e j { . warns you of its 3) beaver. Pate | : = ® as : @'3 coming with bleed- 3 | | ° d 3 . . Segre 8} ing gums. Take no { Tea Wagon §=——s— Radio Table | Cc Qc s chances: Act! : ee. | H ae: : 8 Brush your teeth with : } $ 30) | | $ 00 .* a ; bd = : ° ‘. } ui ; ae ie 2 1 R | ‘ ot ‘ : 7 | educed From $22.50 ni : _ Pretty Cavalier Felt Boots, with ribbon-trimmed coll : : | Choi f : rs t, Fhe : | practical ribbon-trimmed siestas; all with soft, elk naaded ‘ . | | pyr . mahogany, walnut tially made. Two shelves * goles. Colors—American Beauty, red, lavender or turquoise ; : a | or oak finish. Has removable low. Size 36x18, A very | blue. All sizes from child's 5 to misses’ a. | } . | ; | tray and rubber tired wheels. x value. a (Subway) . : . : Aisle Tables—First Floor. | | a t ; \ | ant : | Fourth Floor Balcony. e 3. 3 - creek i Se | Mp ae \ vet aa ee " oe Wie ee ‘io ; ms ms » Sal t hy & + vie Sek

Page 7

OCTOBER die .. ym Ninth to Tenth an 1.10 int and Base 10oleum white tiles and 8. 85c guare Yard niture bivien he- . very fine —— “iat al ae ; te en laa Yee ie te ee rw “ Tak P * o . ¥ > ve > - ’ DAT, os ™~ The Cit . PATCH alone F; . } ty Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. 2.8. 2) OUTS, ALL the Péple [he Store for TELAALTERA NEALE | bebedl! Th my 1 OTT hy UPL LP peace NINH Boers Tuesday In Every Department ‘Imported Enzlish Blankets Attention ., Went _ Sale This Campers Boy Scouts Blankets in a weight that’s agréeable and will give.you warmth without heaviness. Here. they Institutions ¥ Morning Householders are, in colors that are pleasing+every Blanket Hotel Keepers g A = ' Motorists 2= a marvelous bargain. But—be early! ; Boarding Houses Blankets that are from 65% to 99% wool! (Third Floor—Nugents.) NE TTT TT TT TT TTTTTTTIT TTT CUM TITUILUUI TTT [= = = = = = Wl 400 Winter Coats | A Remarkable Purchase Made by the Ready-to-Wear Chiefs o All Our Stores Together—Here’s Our Share! They Went on Sale This Morning. $45.00 Coats Choice at $55.00 Coats $65.00 Coats This concerted action makes possible price concessions not to be had in any other way. You'll be quick to realize this is a most , unusual opportunity. a A The Materials Granada Bolivia Excello Trouvenette Lustrola Brytonia The Furs Used Manchurian Wolf Squirrelette Nutria Fur Fabrics Many Are Plain All are lined with crepe or excellent silk. The models are the best of the season—you will find the straightline, side-fastening models — some with flared flounces draped effects and tiered fronts. (Second Floor—Nugents.) SAUUUUUUUUUUUAANUANOQANGQQQQQQ00000000000TUEETUTTTUOUUUUOUUOUAGOOQOQQOQOOUEOOEEOOO UU OSES SOSOOOGAAAAGE Tmt tT | $25 Dinner Sets | $2. 00 Ruffled Curtains $47.50 Axminsters Priced Fi y = i Size 9x12 100 $16" Pieces. Service for 12 persons in this high-grade Pope Gossard china. Pretty gold lace patterns. Full service, including soup plates. A good grade of china that will not craze. in the October Sale, =| s3 One of the offerings that is making t h i s October Sale of Curtains so notable. Are of fine quality crossbarred marquisette in neat ruffled styles, complete with tie-back. $3.50 Ruffled Curtains 225 pairs of pretty ruffled Cur- tains, made of a fine quality voile. White with pink, blue or black Complete $2.35 45 This is, without ques- tion, one of the best Rug values we have had in a long, long time. These are fine Axminsters in rich patterns and they are all per- fect. Not only will they wear for years, but it will be a pleasure to Mostly Chinese and Persian designs. In taupe, tan, stitching on the ruffles. with tie-backs. Pair eeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeneeee ~ $12.50 Dinner Set ; Attractive floral basket deco- " rated Set of fine quality Ameri- can sem/i- feces tor A full 95 $1.35 Shades Fringed and Plain Fine oil Opaque Shades, 36 inches wide and 6 feet long, mounted on guaranteed rollers. Not 05¢ ice of 42 Weces for 6 persons, Inclu ing $8.9 sugar and crea $8.50 Electric Heaters over 6 to a customer...... Just when you need ‘them to have such Rugs. blue and rose. An opportune offering of these often-wanted small room-size Rugs. These are rich velvets, of Oriental and Chinese patterns. On sale at..... (Third Floor—Nuagents.) “The Black Ans ” a high-grade Hot Blast Stove; has heavy cast iron fire bowl, $45.00 Velvet Rugs, Size Hs 6x9 made seamless, of a closely woven quality in . s © e > $1.25 Taffeta Cretonnes Linen-mixed Cretonnes that make up beautifully. Full range of 68c tapestry patterns. Yard ......----+rescerceersttsesesscssees. = | $3.50 Curtain Stretchers The “Strate-edge” heavy 6x12 ft. frame with 100 brass $2.85 DINS ...-ccee Bré.cwedtés oa ed's (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Third Fleor—N ugents.) At the Silk Store of St. Louis Tomorrow! $3.50 to.°4.50 Silks: $3.50 Canton Crepe—In new Fall Shades of be _ brown, gray, tan, navy or midnight blue and black. 40 inches wide $3.98 Satin Canton Crepe—In new Fall shades | | of brown, cocoa, tan, gray, navy blue or black. 40 inches wide $3.98 Satin Spiral Crepe—In brown, navy blue or black. 38 inches wide ; .3 €c ea = &.8 C_e $4.50 Satin Crepe—In seal brown, navy blue or black. 40 inches wide $3.98 Printed Canton Crepe and Crepe de . Choice Any of \ These . Priced $998 ‘ a Yard Chine—Riclt printed silks in the 40-inch width. g $4.00 Satin Charmeuse—In navy blue, seal brown or black. 40 inchés wide $3.98 Flat Thread Crepe de Chine—In new Fall colors or black. 40 inches wide .. $3.50 Durvetyns and Costume Velvets — In new Fall colors or black. Yard wide *eeerst @&@e#*® Quagtity Limited. to Usual ‘ Retail Requirements (Main Floor—Nuagents) black in this special offering. $3.50 Wool Velour —navy, midnicht delft, a, Sen eee $2.98 ‘$2. 50 Tweed Suiting 54-inch fine all-wool Tweeds in smart new mixtures of brown, tan, gray oF aeee Sat ot; ten $1.98 $4.00 Wool Tricotine suits, skirts or knickers 54-inch fine all-wool, double-warp; close twill, good w ht $3 50 © for suits, skirts or dress- es; navy, brown or black | Right Now Greatly in Demand! $6.50 Astrakhan Coatings Just the goods wanted, especially for making jacquettes and for trimmings. wide, of a good weight and in a rich finish. Choice of the wanted shades of gray and brown and of 64-inch fine all-wool, good weight, | rich finish: for suits, skirts and dresses | ‘A Yard $ b= .98 $5.00 Black Broadcloth 54-inch beautiful =% rg 49 twit back, satin-face sponged and shrunk; i Af suits, skirts, dresses. $3.00 F tench 0" 54-inch fine all-wool, double-wa close twill, correct dress weight. n the wanted navy, men's black ...... Po Vixecavictesi $2 ° 5 0 $4.00 Wool Cheviot 60-inch fine all-wool, made from fine French yarns, good weight; for coats, ek a 2 delft, brown or (Main Floor—Nugents.) Is 50 inches gray Youll F ind This Label a Mark of Good Tailoring CLOTHES TAILORED “a Roger Kent Clothes made a hit right at the start and they've been gréwing in You at popularity with leaps and bounds, Men who see them invariably want to slip into one—then they buy. It’s not sur- ‘ prising, for the good materials pau the excellent tailor- Certainly, it’s‘surprising to learn They look to be more! ing are very evident. they are to be had at this price. Soon Be Overcoat Time Every sign gives warning to be ready to wrap up in Gef Ready, at one of these big, warm Overcoats—come here where it’s easy to choose, so imménse is the assortment we're providing. Lots of styles—all sizes. A Sarprise for 2-Trouser Suits 38% (Main Floer, Meg’s Store—N ugents.) and the largest selections. Fur-trimmed collars and cuffs, plain coats, loose-back coafs, Styles: pelted models, side-ties, embroidered, jacquettes, throw collars, Velour, Suedine, large sleeves. Materials: =%:'":="= | Colors: ‘Sizes, 14 to 20, 36 to 44. Extra-Size Sport Coats, 43 to 53. Brown, navy, reindeer, C o p € n, tan, Sorrento. $25 Coats, $22 Coats, $20 Coats, $18 Gaute The greatest Coat event ever held in our store this early in the sea- son. Bring your fyiends to this sale, for there are enormous savings an ales Matias RS) i ‘\ Biter iadias of Tr es Kelly- Springfield Firestone Lincoln Surity — Always at the Prices ~ We will Neuss Your New Tires Free of Charge. > es » &j eRe -| Neca Feb In Bizes Priced sts3 $4.45 ue RG ws st fe ad V4 ood eos “6, ; - 3 ; ‘ ra t ha = - “ath ~ ‘- a eae, Pe 7 . ex. - aa e a ate = { be : :

Page 8

_—_——— eee a ee ae sTimers PNCT-mSCATCH ‘ — war ogee NE ag. ae a rae ae ee eee ee ~~ 4 é é ‘ rey SA 3 3" z ag ie x Pe eR ee a ae ee ae ee ee as ‘ ow 7 ae ? 7 , The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined MONDAY,” OCTOBER. 2: 198 20th Century Limited Passage engaged for you on this, the most famous train in the world. See America first. All of these wonderful prizes (or cash) will go { o the People of St. Louis an First Grand Prize Marvelous ten-days’ tour to New York City, Niagara Falls, Atlantic City, Chicago, Detroit and to Eline’s in Milwaukee, the “Cream City” of America. Or the equivalent in cash. From the time you step into your taxi at your home until your return, Eline’s furnishes every lux- ury, every comfort, even “pin money” ($25) to spend, for souvenirs perhaps, while you are away. And everything in keeping with Eline’s one policy, “the finest quality in the world.” This means the finest Pullman trains, the most palatial hotels, the best of meals, most noted theatres} in fact, everything of the very best. “The Finest Milk Chocola eu ~~) oe j 1). ae. \AN \ me In New York In Chicago Famous all over Of course, the world it will be . The Waldorf-Astoria The Blackstone Hotel Hotel Milwaukee The famous “Cream City” where you wi'l be the guest @ of Eline’s and wisit“‘the » on- der pian: of two coatinenw” Second Grand Prize Five-days’ tour to Chicago, and to Eline’s in Milwaukee, the ‘‘Cream City” of America. Or the equivalent in cash. P From the time your taxi calls for you until your return home, the same luxuries, the same comforts,,the same entertainment as in the First Grand Prize, even to “pin money” ($15) so thet you need not spend a penny of your own while away. In line with Eline’s one unalterable policy, ‘‘the finest quality in the world,” the Lest of everything has been provided for you. . Al American ideals have nary kinds. at extreme right of page. | We want you to know every step that has ° at last made it possible for America to surpass all Europe in the production of “the finest, most delicious milk chocolate in the world.” You can now secure Eline’s delicious Almond Bars and Eline’s Pure Milk Chocolate at the Same price you have been paying for the ordi- Send us your picture names or titles to Eline S, Care Room 204, Post-Dispatch Bldg. See “Only Conditions” under the prize picture -_— Luxurious, never-to-be -forg tours without a penny of expel -Third Grand Prize Charming, enjoyable three-days’ tour to Chicago, and to Eline’s in Milwaukee, the “Cream City” of America. Or the equivalent in cash. Though this trip is of shorter duration, the lux- uries, comforts and pleasures are all om the same sumptuous scale as those provided for in the two other Grand Prizes. And 80 that you need not spend a penny of your own ($10) “‘pin money” to spend or not, as you please. ' Remember Eline’s well known policy, “the finest quality in the world,” and then be assured you will\ enjoy the finest Pullman trains, best hotels and meals, theatres, and sightseeing in cach city. : } In Atlantic City You will at the palace ounieahiandis wen Why We Are Tre Doing This As we cannot, of course, take Eline’s, “the wonder plant of two continents,” to you, we are doing the next best thing. We want you and your neighbors to see the newest, most efficient and most gigantic initial - plant of its kind in the world Then we want you to go back to your friends and neighbors and tell them how and why American industry, American ingenuity and triumphed. ELINE’S MILWAUKEE Hotel Traymore oh $. Moe Poe. - » ost ' : * 7 ee : — we —_ ay ; a . We know that once an Elin $ fortunate ones a pair of “ joller skates. | 25 Prizes for Lit For mothers who write the 25 & have provided for the babies 25 & talking dolls that say ‘“‘Mama” #5 distinctly. { ‘ + : * We want these delightful and hand lasting friend of Eline’s. As with ev connected with Eline’s, remember 650 Other | “—— aneet of ee - Toeach of 150 Eline’s friends Certain ly boys are incluc at a AL dealer, and he will present But we want each boy to write! on a compliments, one full | out the help of grown-ups, and to Be: And you can have your choic chocolate. me oars wi de ad > ~~

Page 9

¥ “qe eager Toor me ——— re 2° 1923 > i == ‘ ‘- ‘. ” vie : é ren . + * * - — « ‘ i.) r Le oe ¥ ‘ \ . 4 : & 4 4 * » 4 . €. . 7 vf 4 * * ra The City Circulation of the Daily POST-NicPATou alana Weeande that of the Woity - Stor and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.009.. * Contest PR Hundr eds of uM Picture Titles Win 4, ( - ~J , . . " { s for Little! ) write the 25 best. he babies 25 big, fast ay “ Mama”’ so nati lightful and handsorm ze winner grow up 4 ne’s. As with everyt e’s, remember that tt ir kind in the world.” for Larger are included in nis” oy to write his own ft n-ups, and to be suré ne. i hs /* e » - () 4 4 * We know that once an Eline boy, always an boy. So we have provided for each of the & fortunate ones a pair of “Union,” nickeled, -balancing, ball bearing, automatic, adjustable + skates. Boys, these skates, like Eline’s, are “‘the finest the world.” 150 Other Prizes Toeach of 150 Eline’s friends who do not receive pe of the Grand Prizes, we will send an order on pur dealer, and he will present you, with his and compliments, one full-size carton of Eline’s. And you can have your choice of any of Eline’s kage chocolate. __ NewYork Gity, Niagara * 6 Chicado, Detroit, MILWAUKEE - Eat them yourselves, give them to the children, to your friends. Depend upon it, you will find them as we say, “the finest milk chocolate in the world.” Prizes for All Who Compete To express our appreciation of your interest in this, Eline’s introductory campaign in your city, we are going to send free of all cost, to every man, woman, boy or girl who submits a title for the pic- ture, a de luxe copy of Eline’s Pocket Dictionary. Most stores charge 35c to 50c for these handy, complete little pocket or desk volumes. We believe you will think that these, too, are “the finest dictionaries of their kind in the world.” the World” ELINE’S FACTS Located in Milwaukee, the “Cream City” of America, Eline’s is the newest, most gigantic, most efficient and the finest imitial milk choco- late factory ever created. Almost at Eline’s back door is procuced the sweetest, purest milk in the world; surpassing that of even Denmagk or Switzerland. Only the finest milk in the world can make the finest milk chocolate in the world. That in Eline’s nothing is used but pure milk just as it comes from the dairy. No skimming of any kind is permitted, so that all the original cream will go into Eline’s chocolate. To absolutely insure the finest sugar, a very im- portant part of the finest miik chocolate, Eline’s has its own sugar refineries with a daily capacity of over 50,000 pounds. The choice of the finest cocoa beans from which chocolate is made, no longer goes to Europe, but to America and to Eline’s. Eline’s directly imports either Valencia almonds from Spain or the finest Italian “AA” grade ex- clusively and there is no compromise. These almonds are roasted to a brown, delicious turn in our own oveng and over charcoal so that all the natural sweetness and deliciousness can be retained. Eline’s are absolutely pure and not only delicious, but health building and wholesome for men, women and children, particularly children. And finally, American ingenuity, American eff- ciency and American enterprise now make it pos- sible for you to obtain a greater quantity of de- liciousness and purity than you have ever before secured for your 5c or 10c. You can, yourself, com- pare the weight of Eline’s with all ordinary kinds. A Falis, Atlantic City, Milwaukee and — Other Valuable | PRIZES. a ee = ~—S— ee f, © ® RE CS SS A Name This Picture?:? Luxurious tours (or cash) and hundreds of other prizes for best names or titles “A Good Sport” or.“A Thoughtful Father,” for instance, might be good titles for this picture. Then again they — not be. Anyhow you can do better easily and win a The Only Conditions: Everyone in this city and vicinity is eligible to enter this contest, except relatives of the judges and employes of Eline’s. é‘ Read Eline’s facts, judge the deli- ciousness and purity of Eline’s. - Then, if you will, keep a label off a package of “the finest milk chocolate in the world.” Write as many titles or names as you want to. Prizes will be awarded for the best names or titles to the above picture. Address all letters to ELINE’S, care Room 204, Post-Dispatch Building, be- fore midnight November 4, 1923, when Eline’s St. Louis Contest closes. Send in as many names or titles to picture as you like. Write your name and address plainly. Use one side of sheet. Announcement of the names of the fortunate winners in St. Louis will be made in this news- paper the week of November 12, 1923. Prizes same as those offered to ple of St. Louls and vicinity will be of- fered to residents of thirty-five other cities, making a grand total distribution of over $20,000. In case of a tie for any prize offered the full amount will be awarded cach tying contestant. — i ae The Judges The following well-known gentlemen of St. Louis have kindly consented *9 act as judges. Their decision is final. HON. HENRY W. KIEL Mayor of St. Louis / GEORGE M. BURBACH, Post-Dispatch DOUGLAS B. HOUSER, Globe- Send your picture names or titles to Eline’s, care Room 204, Post-Dispatch Bldg. Oe eee = -——-— o-oo — ae ee ee es ne RE eee ee eee p

Page 10

SS at i ane 10 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demeerat and the qe eer ee eee OOOO» SE Tw 9 — re we ——— OU —- : zz id on Chicken House of Clara is dead ana | |murder of W. T. Matthews, promin- | i, , K C 7 sf party é 0% esp Wichita Falls is serio- HALLIDAY A DUPE ent lumberman of this city, and was fii a/1$a§$ / J | WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Oct. 22.— ously injured as a result of & gun sentenced to five years in the pent-/| H fight several miles northwest of tentiary by a jury in Circuit Court | fowa Park, early yesterday, when the | yesterday afternoon. Full Dress or Yuxedo Sul |men, in company with two others, SAY | The killing of Matthews, last from are alleged to have attempted a raid August, followed-an argument over ROTHGIESSER BROS /on- a chicken house of Albert Jonhn-| ‘the sale of timber to him by Combs, NW. Cor Broadway and Che«teot gon, farmer. Johnson was waiting | 'who operated a sawmill near here. som i eT FIHEPROO! ee '1"Baltimore rs Hovering Over The Busy Bee Is the Mystic Spirit of Hallowe’en. idee the Date—October 31st Tuesday Candy Tuesday Bakery Special Special Crispy, Crunchy Peanut = (Chocolate Marshmallow Lay- oy! ee, Rie vaened er Cake. No home-made cake oy WERE Fe ao gens d. Ronee 50c Specials for the Whole Week Chocolate - Covered Fig Stollen made with tasty - ph BS 30c ——————— evi caer ee 3 SY BER CANDIES. Times Combined a ee A OL CLL A Woman Wasn’t Created ito wash dirty clothes. We were. Try IDEAL LAUNDRY Riverside 147. Laclede 241. thouse and opened fire) eas ih a betina shateun The raiders re-|COunterfeiting of French Certifi- |= turned fire with pistols. cates Attributed to Turner, | in Opening Speech. =; Wayne Ely, attorney for George | 4 | V. Halliday, bankrupt stock and , bonk broker, who is on trial for tf third degree forgery in the counter- | feiting of $1,500,000 of interim cer- | tificates for French Government | bonds in 1921, in his address to the Jury today said that Harry Turner | ,of 4111 Washington boulevard coun- | | terfeited the certificates, and that | | Halliday took them in good faith. | | Turner was tried last May on a for- 'gery charge in this connction and I dee acquitted by a jury. ly stated that Halliday was doing : ; Hm @ business of $300.000 a month in m, 1921. He failed for $120,900, Ely! | said, and was pressed by nis credit- | }| ors. He could have got money for | | a settlement, Ely contended, but was) advised not to settle, as indictments were being brought against him. | | Halliday had spent $40,000 for ad- | | vertising, his attorney said, part of | }| which had gone to Turner. When | | Halliday was in financial difficulty, | : The Kiddies Will Adore This Hallowe’en 2 Assortment. Box..... With its cunning Chocolate Cats, Funny Faces, Pumpkins, Manikins, Jack Straws, Mints and Kisses, so cleverly fashioned by deft hands. | Ely continued, Turner came te him) f and said if he would finance some | projects of his. he would lend him | some certificates of . bonds. These | H were the interim certificates. Ely } contended, and Halliday cashed them | |}im good faith, thinking they were! , originals. |; Halliday is under a penttentiary | }sentence of three years, having been | | | convicted last January of embezzle-| jment in haying appropriated § the | HN | money of a client when he was in | . the brokerage business. | “4 | eS 1 5-YEAR SENTENCE FOR MURDER | Ry_the Aseociated Press. ) =} | HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 22.—§/| R. L. Combs was found guilty of the | ICTURE to yourself your entrance hall with a linoleum floor of alternating black and cream tiles, with a twelve-inch black border framing the floor all around the edges of the room. Or a Dutch tile effect in red and black or gray; oran /talian Renais- sance floor of alternating light and dark marbleblocks. Wouldn’t you like one of these interesting floors if ; they could be obtained at a | very moderate cost? They ee permancatyy ng can be. For your enclosed “we ects swank 54 a, Sun porch, your dining-room ’ hendtiek: |. toat you are doing over in * the modern style,or for your kitchen, where you have installed the latest con- it 1s possible to have just such a floor in . Armetreng’s Lincleutn ay te for free sample and booklet : | = Sa Seas Let pee you a sample of Arm- Deedee? Gackam | Armstrong rm strange strong’s Linoleum and our 24-page . fae A eSitkas booklet, “New Floors for Oat The newest idea is the bor- [| , aie containing a score of colorplates of — eaherers — is a Linoleum RS distinctive designs that you¢an see ) | tile or pattern inlaid field, sur- (0 at good stores—Jaspés, carpet in- / rounded by a border of plain [sei yerthe Circe __laids, tile inlaids, and printed patterns; linoleum 7” 1 Sees gag ama ino- “4 trademark on rugs, printed and inlaid; also isleraiinneds laying You select a design that — *he burlap back linoleum and how to care for your linoleum floors. Armstronc Corx Company, Linoleum Division, LaANcAsTER, PENNSYLVANIA Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building. : ? ; . s STOngS LINOICuUM | for Every Floor in the House ' | | =| v| It’s New and Decorative The Bordered Linoleum Floor | ES ee ee = leum (Pattern 350), black and cream, with 2 black lin F ~~ eee eee ust fits your color scheme and lay around it 2 bolder of solid-color linoleum—black, gray, or other contrasting color. This arrangement frames t door and dresses the room. It provides a delightful note of contrast to too great floor expanse. It lends a “cozy” air to large rooms. It laoks as though the floor were “built in.” Many good stores have panels made up showing bordered linoleum floor effects. Ask to on them. Also ask for suggestive ideas of floors to fit rooms in your home where you desire unusual decorative treatment. No floor is so easy to clean as linoleum, 7 a and your bordered linoleum floor will never need refinishing or re- doing. It lasts for years. “If It’s a . Sonnenfeld Fur 9 It’s a Dependable Fur” 610-612 Washington Consider the Quality, Styles and Exceptional Values Offered in These Voguish Fur J acquettes An opportunity for any woman to realize her desire to possess a magnificent Fur : 4 Garment—of authentic style and dependable quality at a quite moderate price. > (Dyed Coney) CHOKERS The Season's Most Popular Far Neck- | pieces “a ‘* f§& new shipment from our fur buyer offers unusually fine quality Chokers developed in attractive shades of brown, red and gray. The values are remarkable at $25. (Third Floor.) "Subject to SlightMisweaves, Which Do Not Impair Their Wear- ing Qualities 95 $7.95 Values $6.95 Values $5.95 Values $3.95 Values > a y / f We accomplished the ‘‘almost impossible” in securing an- other lot of these popular Sweaters to sell at this amazing price. The misweaves are so slight 2s to be unnoticeable. Choose from all the smart colors and combinations. All sizes. - (Firat Fieor.) Avenue 50 Furs of Fashionable Genuine— Shades of: Muskrat Beige ~ Caracul Platinum Nat. Opossum Gunmetal French Seal Black Also full-length French Seal Coats and 45-inch natural musk- rat Coats, self-trimmed, at $99.50 (Third Floor.) a esLacKk-TIPPRD LACQUEK- Fas 5 an ' a7 Ne i > ry Ps * is pe . re er tiga Ags rs F Fe ie ior 4 ra = J & uit ; ae poe Q ep pana ~~ + Ws 2 4 M, > a asa ee i. ¥- — ae a oe it BE lec, ellen. , i: ‘ Ce ee eee ee ee Golf and Chappie ” e \ fe Of Navy | Tricotine and ae = ib A splendid selection of smart, practical, tailored Suits. Long straightline or jaunty coat styles finished with embroidery. braid, silk effects, belts, ete. All sizes. (Third Floor.)

Page 11

ONDAY, Or it’ 22. 1983,° DAY, 22, 1923. . ~ "> a, ¢ by : »” mw . . . r . a P ‘ by a 3 i a) ‘ a ; ; . a. + od ae 2 ’ : - i ‘ : 2. . “7. . + ; - ra ; ft ’ = == DR. E: R. VAN BOOVEN, The City Circulation of —— ‘the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Pxceeds that of the Daily Star an4 the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. EE Only. | Examination Free Afternoon => | boy Abraham is said to have played|his tather moved to another sec-! yptil he was eight years old, when! tion. | Post-Dispatch Radio| — — — _ icent Fur ice, ; WAHO 4 Beure: 0:40-0:50 : 614 OLIVE ST’ Personal — | over Cbilde FR LIBERATO DOT INST.™: : ity, Extraction, Plates and Brid , CWI PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE Dally—sendas: 8.28 a a — Broadcasting Station | K § D 546 Méters HELP FOR ALL FOOT ILLS —_ SB BLACK-TIPPED LACQUEK-RED BARREL MAKES DUOFOLD HARD TO Loss | ; E 4 = How we save you $3 onthe Duofold CAs High 4s $2500 in Gold Dust ‘Reclaimed from Factory Sweepings Even Greater Savings Made Through Large Production HiS fall we've been pens « day. We coul deed the sales seem bo shipping upwards to 10,000 and 12,000 d sell more if we could make them —in- urdless. But Duofold craftsmanship can- not be turned op in any quantity like water. Every tip cf Native Tasmanian Iridi i um, for example, is skil- fully fused in the extra thick gold point by hand. Then it’s polished to a jewel-like smoothness, and this is slow —for this tip is the hardest metal known. Five times every point is inspected by experts. And each filled with ink and written with, before we let it pass. ' ae Equal skill, equal care the last loving touch—t go into other Duofold parts right up to he handsome *Gold Girdle that rein- forces the cap. This Girdle was $1 extra— now free, due to sav- ings made by large production and efficiency. To reclaim the gold dust, we even wash emplo yes’ clothes, and save factory sweep- ings. Recently, here, one rubbish heap yielded us $2,500 in gold. Yes, Parker Duofold would cost $10 or more if made in ordinary ways and small quantities. Youvirtually save $3 when you buy it, and get the most economical pen on earth. For we guarantee the point for 25 years—not alone for mechanical perfection—but wear/ No pen is a genuine Duofold unless stamped—‘“Geo. S. Parker ~—DUOFOLD—Lucky Curve.” Look carefully, and avoid decep- tions. Good pen counters will sell you this classic on 30 days’ ap- proval. Don’t miss it. Jr. 6s Duectoid Same except for size With Ducteid 8s ng for chatelaine THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Maenafaecturere aleo of Parker“ Lack Factory and Genera! Office, JAN Lock’’ Pencils VILLE, WIS. il Diter Tood Markel: These Prices Effective Tuesday Morning ne Country Club Milk comes to yoy scientifically clean and pure. sterilized in air-tight container. It is nature's best food, pure cow's milk from which pert of the moisture has been removed by evaporation. There is no finer brand, why not try it? ._ THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS POTATOES Ii ‘Lbs. for Daylight broadcasting at %:49, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40,°1:40, 2:40 and 4 p. m. Market quotations and néws bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service. U. S&S. Dept. of Agriculture, and prin- cipal Exchanges. Monday—8:00 P. M. Instrumental specialties, orf- chestra and organ music broad- Cast direct from the Grand Cen- tral Theater. Michel Gusikoff, violinist. Program ene Rodemich, Conducting. Musical Settin for the News. Miche} Gusikoff. concert-master of the St. Louis Symphony Or- chestra, Presenting violin sele- tions. Sol Gusikoff at the Plano. Musical setting for the _ fea- ture picture, “The Spirit of St Louis,” especially arranged by Gene Rodemich. A predomi- nance of Indian music will be noted in the early scenes, while the furloso movements late: describe the Civil War epi- sodes. La Marseillaise Allegretto from “Asconio”"— Saint-Saens A ~ mg Song aa Massenet ai aie ate on: ahs Mam'sélle Caprice Baron Fest to gs Ee Lortzing Selections from “Rheingo]d”’— Wa Lamento . Agitato’ No. Canto Amoroso....Von Bureer PO > Sgambati Indian -War Dance..... lerbert Selections from “Natoma”"’— Herbert Marche Militaire Francaise— Saint-Saens Agitato No. 6 Colinette . Furioso No. 1 Storm Furidéso Andante from “ Hanlev Amber Nigfts ..i's.cec. Magine Walk, Jenny, Walk...Creamer That Big Blond Mamma— Monaco Blue Grass Blues....... Meyer ERR SB Se gs GEES. i Ae Lyon eS Pee Cran eae Carr Tuesday—8:00 P. M. Recital by Mrs. Carlos Hurd. soprano; Harriette Colville and Mra, George W. Parker, pianists. ’ ' i Ad@ress by Dr. Lee McMaster. : Dance music played by Silver- ij] man’s Orchestra, broadcast di- }i} rect from Jefferson Hotel. ! LLOYD GEORGE VISITS BIRTHPLACE OF LINCOLN Displays Greatest Interest in Log Cabin in Which Emancipator Was Born.. Ae ~—aume | By the Associated Press.’ LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 22.—The liirthplace of Abraham Lincoln, at Hodgenville, in Western Kentucky, was visited yesterday by David Lloyd George, the former British Premier. Evidencing the greatest interest in the log cabin in which Lincoln is said to have been born and all landmarks on the old farm, now a national park; the visitor walked about the place and asked a running fire of questions concerning the early life of the man who is his ideal. At Hodgenville, Lloyd George was met by a crowd of several hundred Kentuckians, all of characteristic pre-revolutionary American stock who still liye in a région but sparsely setticd. Proceeding to the public square, the former Premier stoped in front COAL Hand Picked, Clean and Full of Heat 59 Years in the Coal Business I! ” Wee. 402-404 N.FOU CHAIRS ; anes Sale of Fine Wi Offering Over 200 High-T ype Coats in a Special Sale at $45 HE magnificent styling, the luxurious fabrics, the lavish use of furs in- corporated in these fine Coats establishes them as premier values. To be fully appreciated, they should be compared with much higher priced Coats to be found elsewhére—for then is their trué worth instantly apparent. And women who recognize unusual quality when they see it will be quick to purchase their Winter Coat in this sale. / * The Fars Alone on Many of These Coats Are Worth the Price ; Ne cet ee eT tees cee see cee eerrert ir ierierr ys seeeaueerasaeseeed. it ai nie OES SS ee ne ee ee ee ee a ee oe Oe ee ee eee - ~ 7 - oe, - — egg gag gt ay Gy LI GO ON a I I i i, ~™ —— lea - * —~ ~~ — ——_-— -os. a i i ii i ee. -_ — till ail —~ ~~ ead _ gg aga - T RAL of the old soourt hovwse to inspect : the monument of Lincoln by Wein- if of smart, man and was received by citizens of the Whole Coat s. and school children, the latter sing- ' ‘ — TING OR ing “God Save the King.” | sat styles "vy, braid, All sizes. rd Floor.) COOKING GRAPEFRUIT CRANBERRIE ot wone APPLES 5 se DFO" 1 Se for... -20C 64 . Size. ; \ ss per Each 6c qd, 5c ‘Y SWEET POTATOES 6 Lbs. for 20c PER POUND.... . ae KEIFER PEARS, 5 Pounds........ 15¢ RED ONIONS, Per Ib., 4c | WHITE ONIONS, Per Ib., 5c COUNTRY - wuntty Club BUT TEL PURE LARD, Per Pound er Pound....+-+=-: 33C \L_WHITE SOAP—6 Bars for . - (‘ut from 6 to 8. pound ROUND STEAK , - GG us FVEEL Large can, Each.. 10¢ AVONDALE per doz S Per Pound. 53c .» 14¢c Sc 35. Country Club in cartons per doz ‘ S] r tow PORK CHOPS loins ib. 20C Franc a RANKFURTERS liced Cut from choice native cattle .. Per Ib. . 25c€ N per Ib. 20c Per ‘Pound 12;5Cc ESH LINK SAUSAGE Pouwd Ah 4C Over a rough country road, Lloyd George from there went by auto- mobile to the farm with its old log fence surrounding it, and with sev- eral hundred residents from the vi- cinity about him, entered the gran- ite memorial building to inspect the log heuse within. Carefully exam- ining the small structure of logs and clay, built. without the aid of nails, he peered through chinks in the wall stood at the open door- way to be photographed and then signed the visitors’ register. From there he descended the elevation on which the memorial bufldire «ater te arock cave, supplied water tv ide Lincoln family more than 100 years ago. Later we walked about the farm, examining all objects of interest, even the old tree under which the Coughs become dangerous if allowed to run on. Check them at once with Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey. Dr. Bell’s contains just the medicines the best doctors . prescribe combined with the old- time remedy — pine-tar honey. Dr. Bell’s loosens hard-packed phlegm, stops coughing and - Tew tissues in throat and en. — . on hand for all the y- It’s a favo and old. ee All druggists. Be sure to get the genuine. r DR. BELL’S Pine.Tar Honey A to the spring which, half hidden in) Savings as Great as 14, to Y for Those Who Secure Their Winter Coat in Tuesday's Sale a Soft; Warm, Deep-Pile Fabrics Luxuriousness and serviceability of fabric are the chief aims of these stun- such materials as Lustrosa Ormadale Brytonia Truvonnet The Styles LENDER, tube-like silhouettes predominate, for Fashion de- mands the slim, straight line. But so varied are these models—some with stitching, embroidery, flounces and different collars and cuffs— that scarcely any two look alike. Mergina Ardsley Formose2 Raritan | ning Winter Coats—and fascinating results are obtained through the use of Roi de Laine Gerona Patricia Fanchon Fur Trims UGE mushroom collars, sweep- fluffy cuffs and many bands adorn these Coats. Furs are natural squirrel, caracul, beaver, kit fox, Viatka, platinum and Manchurian wolf. ing shawl collars, big Women’s, Misses’; Extra and Stout Sizes. & Other Fashionable Wirtler Coats, $25 to $450 | THIRD FIOOR—BROADWAY SIDE. a : HOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.) SSese109-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST A -. _ nO OO OOOO ee ee ——— a AN a ITI yg il - = - ~ ee i a Atl ee ee ie ,

Page 12

poe ™ > * ahs Ph EE FS I Te Tes eee rs o~ 4 — ina = a Oe r I TS 12 ~~. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that ofthe Daily Globe-Democrat and the Combined SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 13 and 14 | ‘Breakfast J mut || =| FAMOUS- BARR CO Tuesda of colored linen; Stam : size: six ‘napkins | We Give Eagle ‘agle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in t Distributors of Merchandise ; | aires —~ Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Rocepted. : te wg ae in Missouri and the West. cloths = $7 ~ —————— LE LES ——— ee 7 — —_—— b, i po - . r ‘ : . ° ‘ ~ , ’ 5 ~ da er é - + */ - ae _— = ¥ ° | a . - : ° . “ S , « " - al + « “ -* r ' er. . ; , - - . Oe $e°2" f+ ~_ _ _ , Fr. = = e = :.. A . s ‘ . 5 * . ‘y ‘4 awe - : \ . died ‘* _ 6 ° - 5 : ° ” +. . ai m ». t wt : * “et : , * a 4 ’ se : . 7 t . > Prey ‘ “ s” j . “ a ) . > as «> ~ \ * eS i. -@ e- - 3 -- _—™ > > * + 4 . , se : - +) — ° : ‘ 4 a . — - _ , !/ = (| aa - * x . . ~ ; a ~2 . ia o “s = ~ , fl ‘ - : : " * > a s . : : - a s es — . 7 ricé e 2% : . , —— ry 5) y { ‘ , a al e _ , i = — : es, . : TF ece-e'e _. . ; ~ z : “a - 2 NNT wy OF | er hile nS 3 i? J .* ‘J " + f > * : : » s ~ ™ . a . Z > : 4:4 ’ J i i Tu” « . : _ f 4 a” aa ; ae ) . eh yy ‘ tS at ou 7. ie - VAY 233. - Fe FS a + 4 J ~~ beh * ; - “A > #5) a?? -—— . . 4 EP ey | . ‘ — y -* r , “Se j his "4 > ee J p _ + , I > t ~ : * i” : - - ~, 4 a. >. ’ ' , > ’ . i : 5 ea a - " oe . . . ey , “> -- «- "| ' - i 7 . ; a o” 4 b > > _- . 7 a - r dy : a f : % y a - oo. in > z > vane a ; z . ® ¥ . ‘ q Judged by itself, this event is a great achievement---an important merchandisi occasion. Compared with other great sales conducted by this store, it promis be noteworthy indeed. And gauged by the weather as well as: the calendar, t special selling certainly is opportunely timed. wre te. a The splendid quality of these wool- Handsome block plaids in th mixed Blankets makes them especial- including blue, p ly desirable. They are made of select » th high-grade yarns and the beautiful, : r ye 3 } f se 7 Ses é soft finish insures warmth and duara- plaid. Fall bed size—66x80 i ) BP ig 130 a y. —— ek , bility. : at ene oo This sale presents an excellent opportunity for proprietors of ho- - tels, rooming houses, clubs and institutions as well as household- — ers, to take immediate advantage of the unusual values offered— commencing tomorrow morning. ~ en See, 2 Orr eo) S= ie "ee NE Mail and Telephone Orders Will: Be Filed L An Exceptional Opportunity for Thrifty Home-Mahers in This Selling of ~ $75 Wilton Velvet R Mints = «> See J: Eo ies | = | | ity—size 9x12 feet, seamless, finished with fringed ends and covered wit _gweet chocolate Soe Sears, us Rat wagers seen fies Les A a ee ea oer, 33 be ear! Vv = ~The dh SRR SA hs Sorat Baty See egies pct So Ras Soe Seb, 2 oe aap tates. Ie cae , shown in designs and.colorings that are unusually attractive. b fe attractive, hand - loom, Round Tables with dull or Discontinued styles 4 | Bea giase ; Sabens .. eS 2-03.82 PE UN back Tapestry Chairs at varnished top; when open the | reat oe Beds; fall a? Sat wi Of heavy bdiue Coal Heating Stoves gas cock, asbestos fi- | _tep measures $4343 : polished steel with cop- _ of well-known makes: er back and wire | inches. Special at. per reflector, wire in perfect condition. guard. Nickel trim- guaraé. gas cock and Floor samples and dis- nred. Connection for nickel trimming. . eontinued lines. pipe or tubing. B eho geeaaa| ~~ $600 Heppelwhite Bedroom Sui tos : Extra Family Soap $ eppelwhite room Sui : $3 85 | a — rong Soap; offered $3 75 | | Very handsome Suites consisting of twin beds, dresser, chifforobe and large . | nn etapa gael qeallaetana cents i gE ir Sa . vanity dresser—of dustproof construction and offered at the very special arse $ | No Mail or Phone Orders. | OB .. ccccccccccccgcccccccedccccescesescpic’ con,ccodlle cinsanade manne $1.95 Crystallized, Wood-Lined Stove Boards. ..... $1.59 > a s kia Over a os Scenes EE Gn cc Baucus cvcocecee cs $1.15 m Sui Da ' . Bi S. d re oe! a amas “eset and Bridge & Beach Coal Heating Stoves ion tabhthen* geek sine With enetr ........ 2. $1.29 Bedroo tes ports i , nt * . Bridge & Serer seers es $5.75 Carpet Sweepers, nickel trimmed _......... $4.59 t | ven 7 erate - aiid appreciates # —— és mecca. | ‘$e Coal Shovels, for furnace wse .............. ST v $ a *9 | ; Meal . $7.10 Griswoki Dutch Ovens, with cover, No. 12 stze, $4.79 = alue $200 alue $ : > Perfection | Siena Wehte Meenenstel Minin Subise.garenieme” = dala tn ; 235 # . 125 : nee Semetiwe 8 «eee ee«© = © .j i ZNO NF FUP tte te eee y Screens, | lb. «6... on sh le RY OF Mae es kal ELE .. $9.95 to $13.96 } gone? Jae le ten ae : | cane Iimtrovements, and you will Walnut Suites m Louis XVI. Large Davenports ee ee | PL SRT | tg A 8 ye ae ! style; bow-end bed, 48-inch in taupe mohair; zs time only. Basement Gatiery . dresser, chifforobe and large cushions, carved «lhe and yoo

Page 13

The City Ci ; . ¢ City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately. 40,000. ~ i Baste ¢ Ly Madras—so widely used | weave: ecru tint. Desir- signs, suitable for over- | white, cream and ecru light and dark colors; medium weight. other kinds. Many desirable colorings. , ' As hs curtains and over- | able for the making of draperies, cushions, slip | tints. Various size cross- . | r~ : ; . for Third Floor | - YT y re et draperies. curtains formany rooms. covers, etc. bar patterns. Heather Hose , $3 to $4.50 Poiret Twill Semi-fashitoned or seamless Hose with double Potiret Twill—all wo 54 1 ° tops and reinforced feet; light and dark 39 to 14 yard preera seuiiae tamete tet py Mi colors; seconds of 690 to 79c grades; ere C midnight blue; yard rect 3 Pairs for a Fiftth Floor Continuing Our Offer of Singer Sewing Machines Electric Portable Model $60 Value ow | Many a Home-Maker Will Special at Y | A Profit by This Selling of ‘+ me, *492 50 Ya hon $135 Haviland sores we SS | China Sets Unusual Tuesday Offering of — eeeammaay Women’s New Wool Sweaters Electric Fixtures — 7 Popular Styles, in Two Special Groups $5 to $6.75 +3 95 Values..... Chappie or Golf Coats with loose or tight | Chapple Coata of astrakhan and brushed wool _ em: { ‘ . —_ with tight cuffs or loose gleeves, some with cuff sleeves; in solid colors or effective two pockets; in gray, buff and brown; sizes 36 to 44. color combinations. basement Economy Store- Ripplette Bed Sets = SSS . | Very Special Tuesday at........... aay et 58 @ Genuine Bates’ Jacquard Sets in blue, pink and alll striped effects; finished with scalloped and embroidered edge; spread is : P 81x90 in.. with bolster to match. Bed Sheets Toweling Bath ah Fee ; er Bhs model ng ae rn this renowned mal : , tnesiati fe : : Slight Showers @\ AQ a, | mechanically perfect and equipped ‘with Hamilton-Bea —100 Pieces in Set : e shoul With Roman or Eats Or 3: motor. Women wanting Machines of this sp: lendid typ d Special Tuesday at not miss this opportunity to obtain them at savings. Florentine gold ere g a oa tit ted © | —_ Singer Machines Desk Machines Singer Machines with inserts s o ' . . § Machi ovt bI Our Club Plan $8.75 Fixtures | $3 Fixtures . Ail Machines Obtainadle on Os me ay at | 80). at low price and which will ap- peal to those who like to make ry Cte | 65 19 $37.50 High-Grade Bicycles their tables attractive.grire Ftoor lor ef- Full bleached seamjess Sheets Full bleached cotton Huck , New light and dark Lobing; bearing origieal mill ckets; | Toweling with red boerder;. for fe cte im heavy quality 2%4x2% yd. size; : kitchen towels; C | 27 inches wide; of 4; each | Pe ere are md | yard 25c Flannelette | Japaneen Crepe Boft fleecy quality in light and | Japaneen Crepe itn light and 58-inch colored Damask in dark st.tped and checked effects: | medium tinted grounds with blue read and buff-and-white with orleuene mil] tickets; 18 | floral and striped patterns;. ex- shower and floral pat- 7 C | cellent for kimonog, etc. 5 terns; fast colors; yard.. 30 tnches wide; yard. C P vintod Seteam T bl Da ke Flannelette Yard wide, highly mercerized abice mas Cure Fianne! in dark and Sateens in fleral and conven- Full bleached, lustrous finished |} Neht riped and checked ef- tiona! desiars: for lin’ -gs, table Damask of well-known + fects; also white with pink and bloomers, pipe eeiies 39 maker; OS ine hes wide; mill "58 | blue stripes; yard wide; etc; yard. rer C stained; 7ic grade; yard.. Cc yard ’ oe ee re a ee ee el —for “sng _ Boys—Special at - q Only 25 ‘ycles — aa | 31 ric ‘ixtures L-light pendant style °g-inch, fe pp bar ar a * %y ay attractive stvie; | Electric Fixtures; complete _—— = . taping iS py 5 Omplete with two elaas with heavy frosted “glass \ including c r Pat i 8 Shades and wired, ready to shade and wired; all ready || —_— a and guarant aohe tires. Rang. to hang. ad My: oe © ) Frames are enameled in olive drab Fuge, /Ploor ' shade with blue trimming. ——— P= — Seamless Axminster Rugs Seconds of $70 Grade—Tuesda cok am q@ Extra-heay' a wh Rugs in plain pes blue aud de 5 Io tan and allover mixtures. Woven to = long service and onered at this price because of slight imperfections. 9x12 ft. Wiltona Art Rugs Inlaid Linoleum 9x1°-ft. felt base Art Flugs in manr attractive | Two- — wide inlaid Linoleum of extra effects; sansery ard waterproof; su.tabie for hervy im tle, mosaic ard conventional many rooms, ecesds of 1] 95 designer $1. tae grade; terme!d seoends SIGBO wWreGeseas sce caseocesesvcceces . / because of siight misprints: ay. xd . 9 Feonemy Stem Attention, Motorists! An Offer Enabling You to Obtain Thermax Electric A. T. C. Tires at Savings | | Heaters All Wanted Sizes at Discount of Approximately 50% $7.50 622 SMEDLEY 8 ot hacer ale te gn ti lial atl RRVRRUEAAASEADE EEE EGE E890 900 9008 8 0000 9000090 1000 FOH 1O980 06000000000 00000 0040000404 00000400606406606044060069464050514606040944940004 . —every oO aranteed arfect @ Non-&kid Oversize Cords and Non-Skid Fabric Tires of this popular make—every one he kK: ea we eahee Val very ? cnows tir , workmanship and material, An opportunity that will surely: appeal to every motorist who ws tire values atue and appreciates such economy as this. ; . : Fabric Tires | @, Convenient Heaters v Cord Tires Oversize Cord Tires | .¥ ersize Cord Tires Pann isonet: PaaS List Price Sale Price with 12-inch reflector and 7 arn BOc¥y, CH.......» 8174 $10.00 | 3: cores sess AMOSE = | , C 8: wire guard. Will radiate SZa3i, SS....... | BR, %. : eo eS 23.84 easdta>> ana r a most comfortable vane , "S610 7. ae ee. <hy Aetentt 8. 17 warmth in any room. A uta | 27.2 ‘ : , ; 4 most reliable make. Lees IS.15 5 2000 Adjustment Basis “6000 Miles at ' r ay 777 Lae axis, S000 Miles at Adjustment ee Liet Miles at Current List " Basement Gallery Curren Sizth Pileer French Mixed Candy $3 to $4.50 “‘Famo” Corsets CContaining assorted chocolates, bonbons, caraw @ Of pink brocade and pink and white cevytil, mels, fudge, jellies and other kinde: low and medium bust and waistline models with epectal, Tuesday, elastic around the top. Good range of | sites. Tuesday only DOOR WO0000 0000000000 00005 000000008 ‘current Liet 4 ah fs

Page 14

Pete eT maw omens FE sa salad " 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democraf and the Times Combined : — ' — , RS 7 ® , ‘ . . , F - 4 : SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES I2and-13 eon 4 Car Mah. D b/] | Garage f ven free Stamps Tuesday ——— | £2f NAW UP © | qStettnetsttnt || | Stamps Tu shoppin in the We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | a aes : ZN fa Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. | th Floor —— ee — 3 Phe = * —S St. Louis’ Leading Men of Affairs Place Their Confidence in This Store for i. Remarkable Values at and young Men. | slims and stubs. New Clothes of ‘Charactet -@To be conscious of the implicit trust so many men of this great city place in this store concerning matters f clothes is a wholesome challenge to keep us ever alert. In the long run it is performance that counts. this standard do we like to be judged. You will find it profitable to choose from these featured groups— : 'wo-Trouser Suits | Two-Trouser Suits | Two-Trouser , oy Values at Exceptional Values at ‘ Well tailored of all-wool fabrics. in- Smart new Norfolk and sports models Splendid custom tailored Suits of cluding blue serge. Single and double of blue serge, cassimeres, cheviots and | cellent woolens and silk-mixed breasted models in styles to please men | tweeds. In all sizes, including stouts, | Sizes up to 54 chest. Smart Fall | In the shades men want. ie daa se ee Zz ( “ a | ; ; Imported and domestic faney-back woolens share honors in the vast assemblage of Overcoats which now invites your attention. Many will like the swagger, comfortable lines of the double - breasted models. Numerous patterns in rich, ' | warm browns, soft tans, enticing heathers, grays in various shades and black. The correct size for every figure. eS —_— * 7 rae. Men and Young Men Will Find Great Service and Satisfaction in These Winter Overcoats $24.50 to $85 — Mn a, € thi : ’ ’ Men’s New Fancy Knit Vests | Bedford Cord Raincoats An Unasual Lot of Women’s : F lannelette Nightgowns ' $2.50 & $2.95 Values $1 .95 @ Long-sleeved, V - necked Gowns of serviceable Manne). ette—in various solid colors ang striped patterns, with trimmings of braid. satin rib- bon, cordings and hemstitch- ing. Regular and extra sizes, 18 te 20. | \ — ‘on te tam. See ord wd New double-breasted models, belted all around, ‘ “ BMBNNSS SLES Sala 95-15 | sete rt ae ree Sean alae >2A8 All Gapee——eGewestimery priced Gf ci cwccccccocececevs 7 Sian wrtnie - Tuesday—We Offer an Exceptional Group of 2400 : : 2 Fib G t . d Shi t Milady Could Not Wish for More Wondrous Assortment or Wider Selection in Winter —— Coats and Wr as of Ele Vance F o— and $3 $ 79 a al fo eeee ———— - . . pd axed —Three Groups of Outstanding Importance, at = £=£f@) == = @ Woven madras Shirts with fiber stripes, | : i: neatly tailored and finished with ocean pearl re buttons. Shown in stripes of many desir- E lt able colors of blue, tan, helio, green and | . \ black. All sizes in lot. : Bs meer os! et eh fo at pe acs fu- @ Coat styles are many and beautiful this season and in these three __ ts \. Se COORG. extensive groups is unusual choice for those desiring Wraps of ex- {% : is Main Floor treme smartness. Such elegant furs as mole, beaver, caracul and the wN% : approved shades of fox trim the majority of these Coats and all are * 7 — tailored in the best possible manner. And in colors you are offered VJ i ‘A Reel Oppertun: all that is popular, including the new shades of brown, cocoa, kit fox, HE $2.50 to $3.25° } navy and black. Sizes 14 to 44 and extra sizes up to 521% bust. ig id i ; rt Sports H ose | A Coat for Women and Misses of Every i. Ht we Taste and for Every Individual Figure Type H $$$ - eft Caotel S Q 5 Straightline, side-tie, flounce, tubular and other styles | Tue oe " ° prominent this season—in plain models for the conserva- y.- = } tive woman or richly fur trimmed and elaboratt gar- ‘ae € Women's Se pale | ments for those seeking the dressiest of Winter Wraps. x on - silk-and-wool Hose in lain, " ciel Reerhechone aieean Other Handsome Coats and Wraps, Priced $185 to $395 ot¥ 7 light, medium and dark colorings a | Fourth Floo: gi —all very attractive and of splen- eo did quality. Sizes 814 to 10 in lot. Women’s Sports Hose —of various pepular kinds: tn light, me- dium and dark colorings. Sizes 8% to 10 in group. Special Tuesday. Oat gale 89c 7 22886686 6 @é& 6 8 6 a Seeeewee OG & @ Third Fieer Main Fleor seeeee@ © OO 08 000 cobs ce cece eee3e SFC SSSBSSCESES OEE OSOSE “25 i ‘< nn 299 999238883389 GOODDVI92090900200000002020"" Many Will Be Delizhted to Obtain These Charming Pearl Necklaces $5 and $6 Values—Special ee eee ae @ Beautiful strands of French indestructible pearls— with attractive luster and in 15-inch choker style, or 20 and 30 inch lengths—all charmin Vv graduated: Special Tuesday! Women’s we ee, TE seem ate Union Suits Témorrow, Many Should Share This Appealing Offer of _- 36.50 Bolivia Coatings 3 ee eee alien Values for. . beaver and blue. @ Medium weight, fine ribbed white knitted Union Suits of mercerized cot- Chiffon Velvet | Black Satin » ton yarns; low neck, sleeveless, knee- 5.98 Value, Yar | length style, with all seams neatly , aig : | #296 Value, Yard finished. In regular and extra sizes. $4.98 | 59.48 $4 and $4.50 Silk Bloomers warm, extremely smart and—because of this of f In Most Favored Colors Yard : Your Winter w le vicki ellie: enum St dete: $1.75 and $2 $ BS : ‘extremely rah, made of thris rich pile weave Bolivia, will be S Sileer seme 5. in cost. . It is 54 inches wide. Choice of black, n er—most moderate avy, brown, gray, : B —of splendid quality glove silk and well re An elegant, imported | All-silk 4 ) ; i l re- “Sik cress Satin of an | Crinkled Crepe Sued also 48 and 60 inch rope strands of u orm size. ere it ah oo ee g-ay, Navy, green Quality of this ultra-fash- | exceptionally desirable | quale: te brown Gaceeee that has been . : h iors: ii Sizes in one ionable fabric: in perfect weav : : Only 500 strands in this selling. coler cr another. Special at...__. $3.19 | RE SAR IR MERE eo eave for the making of the navy. etc. with checks of | sponged and i | “x, Jgnt weight. very new gowns; rich _black- contrasting color. Very ef- | from pare wool Third Fleer ! soft and lustrous: 39 inches very eeehie and. 40. fective for frocks, jac- | soft, rich finish. | ——————— wide “| Qusettes, etc. 40 imches | wide. Black only. Plieer ide. | inches wide. | wide. on A PAA AAA ! ale? Tt, = , “ ako fet. . . Fain eye Ue a f aie hae a SF Abe EG Ca i ak aie, i 3, et J ~ 7 : + : , ER a Ps er gy i tas a - bet Ne eh a gate Geos eh te, ey ie i ae a a 7 MA” a coe oe ee oR ee 2 t ba « | ‘Editorial Page Daily Cartoon - — a1 rwo. mK SETS.FORTH MLSON'S CASE FIR THE LEAGUE | ts of Former Presi- DES EXCERPTS FROM ADDRESSES ‘ons That American) fsolation Is Impossible Are’ <; : Up in Final,“ Chapter of Work. Ca . ud) ee NCETON, N- J.. Oct. 22.—/ fro «= Wilson's arguments for wir be League of Nations, as explained . Bim in public addresses and in re House conferences, have been | of piled and set down in compact | 4n by Hamilton Foley, in a book by Princeton University to- The work has been approved | prc the former President. who, tn a, dra to Foley. gives it his indorse- ¢ with the hope that “it will be wit service to alr who wish to un- pro and the League of Nations and | to | vital issues which arise out 0” lec! attitude of the United States E rd the league.” ber Foley in a iarge measure has | she those excerpts from the war-/ im, President that were intended | bs answer criticism of the leseue. /h, “Woodrow Wilson's Case for tet: sta) of Nations,” is the title. cide "Every word in this book,” Foley | ge: eut in the foreword “le Mr ~'e own word. and all are here- A used except explanation of de-/», s of the subject on which Re used Ha} What Book Contains. “He From stenocraphic minutes of a | ern: ference with Senators at the offi ite House in August, 1919, andj ps, m the official record of 37 ad-}.n, s to the public. Foley has ex- H ed sentences and paragraphs | pe put them together so that vir- | weds every argument Mr. Wilson pur need on any particular subject has found tts way into the book UMn-jof , the heading of the subject under | acte on. Also there have beet | stan pended the Covenant of the! bea ¢. copies of cablegrams from |al d m H. Taft and Elihu Root ad-/ that to Mr. Witson in Paris, and | 16,6 h suggested changes in certain | year ions of the text (which it is stat-)is 5 subsequently were adopted), two H @dresxex the former President de-)| Uate ered before the Peace Conference! He | Paris and an interpretation of Ar- eer eX The first chapr in the book is/ de ¢ oted to the causes, as set forth | bees Mr. Wilson, of the world war. / eS the second to a review of the mits ty of Versailles, of which the} #& e Covenant is a part. It is not | Feet the third chapter, under the on ng. “The League of Nations,” re Mr. Wilson’s answers to his ae and his arguments for the ms , t ment he played an importan Wha in framing are set forth. une Explanation of League. he ¥ At the outset in that chapter, 19 | joges explanation of the two bedies the league: the council and the| Go ly. and it is emphasized that | inter council of which he intended the | xress ed States to become a member He « the only real power in the body. | and without a unanimous vote, to m which America’s ballot would Recessary,-there could be no de- | Hay rendered by the league. It seale a3 back to this point, that many of bem arguments revert and therein | “W9" Wilson points out, is the “only | that seerns to be weak about league. I am afraid that 4 imous vote will sometimes De wie difficult to get.” Be. \y "% there are set forth all the | Hi considered by Mr. Wilson as, knoe ming to world peace. His com- plod Son other articies in the league /* , °8 other objections. to its oly Psa aiso. are contained in thip r. These items inciude dis- meme tiens on international lat’, ee “ut ¢ m of German rights in Shantung §Vetations from eminent Re- ™F * purporting to show that ney Were in sympathy with the he hh | 8 objects, Nai : on Workd Probiews | entre » The fina! chapter of the book i loors ‘to “America and werts | |. “a ‘ems. and tells the former Pres- * Views on what he considers Bation’s duty te the world. His ‘ons that American isolation ble and that opponents ot} ee league have mo other construc-| Pian to offer are summed up in. a Section. ; © cablegrams from Taft and ° - an appendix to the book, ™ CRiefly for reservations or ad- on

Page 15

ng matters of t counts. By |ps— 1 tailored Suits of ex- 4d silk-mixed worsteds, t. Smart Fall patterns want. $85 h now invites your is patterns in rich, ery figure. | OC ——— ncoats ses $O A 7 ~’ Broadeloth 3.98 Value, Yard : $6.98 ede finished Broadcloth © has been thoro <3 ged and shrunk; wove® } pure wool yarns, with rich finish. 54 inches — . Black only. # Third Fleet itorial Page Daily Ca YEROTRE RE 5 ea rtoon ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- a] Pwo. IK SETS FORTH WLSON'S CADE a7 ts of Former Presi- ‘dent Compiled by Hamil- ton Foley; Volume Issued by Princeton University. DES EXCERPTS FROM ADDRESSES : ‘That American ‘[olation Is Impossible Are Summed Up in Final Chapter of Work. — Associated Press. INCETON, N. J., Oct. 2 row Wilson's arguments for League of Nations, as explained in 9 -- him in public addresses and House conferences, have been piled and set down in compact by Hamilton Foley, in a book by Princeton Lniversity to- The work has been approved the former President. who, itn a to Foley, gives it his indorse- t with the hope that “it will be service to alr who wish to un- nd the League of Nations and yital issues which arise out 0 attitude of the United States rd the league.” ‘Foley in a large measure has those excerpts from the war- President that were intended answer criticism of the leocue. “Woodrow Wilson's Case for tne of Nations,” is the title. “Every word in this book,’’ Foley ts out in the foreword. “is Mr -'s own word, and all are here- used except explanation of de- of the subject on which he used ” What Book Contains. From stenocraphic minutes of ference with Senators at the ite House in August, 1919, the official record of 37 sto the public. Foley has e ed sentences and paragraphs put them together so that vir every argument Mr. Wilson need on any particular subject found its way into the book un- the heading of the subject unde sion. Also there have been ded the Covenant of e, copies of cablegrams from m H. Taft and Elihu Root ad to Mr. Wilson in Paris, and h suggested changes in certain and ad- ol 7 ’ a —————— i he —— :has set for |of exposing the | Se Gee —————e ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1923. antiane PAGES 15—26 °° — Maryland Congressman, En- joined From Continuing Wine Making in Home, At- |} : tempts to Force Official Ruling on Volstead Act and Its “Double Standard.” By CHARLES G. ROss, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—There’s| | method in the seeming madnes« ol} & Col. Juhn Philip Hill, Repubtican Congresman from Maryland, whose incessant nagging at Haynes has finally drawn upon him a Federal injunc- tion temporarily restraining hin: from continuing his much advertised Cam missioner Wine-making experiments in his Isai- | timore home. Legal action against him by the prohibition authorities, as a means of testing what he conceives to b an inconsistent ture of prohibition enforcement. exactly what Hill wanted. have preferred, he says, a criminal] pros: cution, for that would have dramatized his contention even more effectively than the injunction p)»- ceeding. But he is not ill satisfied with his success in compelling tne prohibition arm of the Government to move against him with the ‘“‘pad- lock" section of the Volstead ‘aw Hill's ultimate goal is modif'ca- tion of the Volstead act to permit the sale of light wine and beer. His ‘mmediate aim is to “show up” the absurdity of law which sets up, “as eays, a “double standard’ —one Standara for the farmer with ls cider gnd another for the city man with his homemade wine. | Re-elected by 16,000 Margin. At last, at long last, he believes, he has “‘smoked out’’ Commissioncr Haynes, whosé chief talents, in the Congressman’'s judgment, lie alonz “literary” lines. He thinks the Gov- ernment ought to relieve Haynes of otfice, that he might devore a!! time to the writing of remuneru- articles for the newspape's. Hill's dig at Haynes, with whom he has been engaged in a letter- Writing bout for many months, purely incidental to the main job he himself, which is that the unworkable char- acter of the Volstead Act. His stand for wine and beer appears to be approved in his own congression- ail district, which re-elected him on that issue last fall by a majority of 16,000, as against a slim margin two years, before. The district, he says, so his rive jons of the text (which it is stat-|;is normally Democratic. subsequently were adopted), two resses the former President de- ed before the Peace Conference Paris and an interpretation of Ar- eX. The first chapfer in the book is / de Guerre, won at Verdun. as set forth | been called a “nut” on the subject ted to the causes, Hill is 44 years old and a grad- vate of the Harvard Law School. He served overseas during the war and was gnustered out with the rank 'of Lieutenant-Colonel and the Croix He has Mr. Wilson. of the world war, | of wine-and-beer legislation, and ad- the second to a rev ty of Versailles, of which the e Covenant is a part. It is not the third chapter, under ‘the “The League of Nations,” ng, . Mr. Wilson's answers to his and his arguments for the ment he played an important in framing are set forth. Explanation of League. the outset in that chapter, is explanation of the two bodies the league; the ly, and it is council of which he intended the | #ressman in States to become a member the only real power in the body, without a unanimous vote, to which America’s ballot would Recessary,.there could be no de- rendered by the league. It k to this point, that many of arguments revert and therein | Sanne. council and the | emphasized that /interview with the ebullient Con- iew of the! mits the impeachment. His “they shail nut pass” is di- rected now at the- Anti-Saloon League, which holds him in as low esteem as he holds the league. By his present assault, he believes he has driven the league, Haynes and all fanatical drys into a c~uer. Whatever the outcome of the i1n- junction suit, Hill says, it’s heads he wins and tails the other fellow Nature Is Alcoholic. So much by way of preface to an his Washington home. He comes over here in the evening and goes back to his Baltimore of- | fice in the morning; when he has 2 little time off from his warfare on , Haynes, he goes around to the sealed-up. cellar of his Baltimore home and listens to the good wine . “working” inside. Wilson points out, is the “only” that seems to be weak about league. I am afraid that a mous vote will difficult to get.” nthere are set forth all the considered by Mr. Wilson as hing to world peace. other objections to its pro- S also are contained in thig r. These Hons on international la‘, Cces- of German rights in Shantung QUolations from eminent Ke- ® purporting to show that Were in sympathy with § objects. son Workd Problems. final chapter of the book Is fo “America and world lems,” and telis the former Pres- ts Views on what he considers Dation's duty to the world. His ions that American isolation is The His com-, on other articles in the league | @"Y sounds of a blow-up through iterns include dis- | ihe says, | ful “If I ever get it out of jail,” said the Congressman, “come around. It ought to be good.” sometimes be (11 the | he has invited to come around. Nature is alcoholic, and Nature, , ‘untrammeled behind the _ locked doors of the Hill cellar, is taking ts. course. | “The Law Ought to Be Changed.” ble and that opponents of e have no other construc- plan to offer are summed up in Section. ! | e Cablegrams from Taft and . in an appendix to the book, Chiefly for reservations or ad- to the sections of the original “Tl went to a dinner | night down at Fairfax Courthouse, in Virginia.” said Hill. “The talk, t dealing with the Monroe. ® domestic policies, Japa- iMnigration, limitation of arm- bermanent court of arbitra- international law and rights to Taw from the league. Parison of the suggestions ty Mr. Tart and Mr. Wontinued on Page 18.) passed around 1 judge It ought. Some of it tested over per cent alcohol Hill put it to work. So far as Hill knows, none of the jars have ex- ploded yet; at least he hasn't heard the keyhole. He is fearful, though, that the process through which the wine passing—a process which, he was meticulously care- to make legal at every may yet have some such unpleasant result. That would be unfortunate for the Congressman and the friends is Nature is alcoholic: that is pre- cisely the point that Hill is seek- ing to advertise. He doesn't see how the Volstead act can be made to prevail against Nature. the other ran to prohibition: It always does when I’m around. Our hostess said she was for prohiptuon. I! didn't say anything. But presently whe ' some fine grape wine its alcoholic content was about 14 per cent. I took three glasses and got as much kick out ‘of them as I would out of two cock- — Root | tails. “*ah’ said I, smacking my lips, ‘it's too bad thag when we drink Prohibition | ‘a is | Hie would | is | 19 days after) point-—— | 're jiquor i i = i 1 SS } | ' _ i oo ; ; | | eee peas : : : | Se : : and ridiculous fea- Saas | | | ’ ' CONGRESSMAN-JOHN PHILLIP Hitt —— this wine violating the Vol- Stead Act.’ ‘*No, indeed,’ said our hostess. "We are not violating any law. That wine was made right here at home, flout of grapes from our own yard.’ “*But, don't you know,’ I inquired, ‘that it is illegal to make a beverage containing more than one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol, no matter if you do make it at home out of grapes from your own yard?’ “"Then,’ she said, to be changed.’ “Now that,’’ said Hill, concluding the story, “is coming to be the at- titude of a greater and greater num- ber of people, as they are made to see all that the Volstead act logically implies.’”’ ‘ Sharpening Horns of Dilemma. Hill started his wine-making and engineered his collision with Haynes as part of a “campaign of educa- tion”’ against the act. “Either way the case comes out,” said Hill, “I win. If they find that I am violating the law by making wine at home, strictly according to directions published by the Depart- ment of Agriculture, then I shall call on the enforcement unit to padlock the home of every farmer who has ‘so much as a glass of cider testing |more than one-half of 1 per cent of lalcohol. That means that the farm- er will join with the city man in de- |'manding modification of the law. If they find that I am within the law, then, say I ‘O prohibition, where is thy sting? O Volstead act, where is thy victory?’ For in that case any body can go as far as he likes.” For the past 18 months, through letters to Haynes, Secretary Mellon and Attorney-General Daugherty, Hill has been trying to obtain an offi- cial ruling on the permitted alco- were . ‘the law ought +holic content of homemade cider and fruit juices—that is to say, wine. That is what he is now trying to get in the Baltimore court action. The Gist of, the Question. To understand the significance of that demand, it is necessary to know that Section 1 of Title II of the Vol- stead Act, in defining “intoxicating liquor,” says thet the term shall be construed to mean alcohol, brandy, whisky. wine, etc., but excludes cider. ‘There is. however, in the same sen- itence, what Hill contends is an all- \ inclusive definition, necessarily in- cluding cider: namely, the definition ‘of “intoxicating Mquor” as “any 'epirituous, vinous, malt or ferment- ed liquor, liquids and compounds . . . by whatever name called, ‘containing one-half of 1 per centum ‘or more of alcohol by volume which lare fit for use for beverage pur- poses.” | Clearly, Hill contends, it is illegal under this section to make cider of more than one-half of 1 per cent al- coholic content. Now Congress. as a sop to the farmer, wrote into the Volstead act se cider-exemption clause, in Section °9 of the act. This provides that none of the penalties of the act shall apply to the manufacture of “‘non- intoxicating cider and fruit juices exclusively for use in the home.” The gist of the question which Hill has raised is, what alcoholic content shall be permitted under Section 297 ‘lt is his contention that “intoxicat- means liquor that contains |as one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol. Therefore, he holds that the prohi- ‘bition unit is observing a double standard when it assails him in his ‘castle for making wine, while it lets | ithe farmer make and consume hard ‘cider with the kick ofa Missouri | mule. Either both should be let lalone, he thinks, or both should be ‘subjected to the same penalties. | Hill has never been able to get. ‘from any person in authority, @ rul- ‘ing as to what constitutes intoxicat- ng cider or intoxicating fruit juice. Congress dodged the issue and the prohibition enforcement authori- y ti whenever used in the act, | as much “Anne Arundel” (Nos. 1 ard 2) and “Al Smith” Working Away in a Sealed Cellar to Test Weird Feature of Prohibition Law ~-_-—_—_—_——— ;Insists Thai if He Violates Law by Letting Fruit Juice Ferment Naturally, Any Farmer’s House Wherein Hard Cider Is Found Can Be Closed for a Year. ties have consistently d@iged it. -Un- doubtedly, there would have been no action against Hill if the publicity consequent upon his = spectacuier methods had not compelled it. Fights Passing of State Law. “The fight I am making,” said Hill, “goes back to two years ago, when the Maryland Anti-Saloon League was trying to put over in that State, as a ‘State enforcement code, a replica of the Volstead act. In the State Legislature, just as In the national Congress, the members from the rural districts predomi- nate. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, took a hand in the fight and I got in on the other side. “The drys succeeded in getting the bill across in the lower house by telling the members that the farm- ers needn't worry, as the bill exempted their wine and cider. The drys said the farmers would be able to make their own beverages, the same as they had always done. “The Senate, in passing the bill, tacked on an amendment providing for a referendum on it. Fearing a vote by the people, the House then killed the bill. “One of the reasons I am keeping up the fight-is to prevent the enact- ment of a State code in Maryland this fall. Farmer Versus City Man. “I want also to bring home to the farmers of the whole nation that the Volstead act as it stands if prop- erly enforced, will keep them from making cider of more than one-half of 1 per cent alcoholic content. I want, further, to show the country the inconsistency of an enforcement policy that lets'the plain farmer have his plain cider and keeps: the plain city man from having his plain beer. “Nobody can respect a law which presents a double moral standard. “The exemption of cider in section 29 was put in by the drys as a bribe tu the farmers to get the Volstead act passed. I made no objection to the farmer’s having his cider—I want him to have it—but I do object to his having it while the city man is deprived of his beer. “I netice that the Government doesn’t object to the advertising fr California grapes, more of which re being sold today for wine-mak- ing “than ever before, but it does go after newspapers that advertise malt syrups and other home-brewing ma- tertals. The Government confiscates utensils used in home-brewing, but the Department of Agriculture issues special farmers’ bulletins telling how to make wine and cider. , Baby's Bottle Part of Still. “In making my wine, I carefully followed directions given by the De- partment. One bulletin pictured a ‘nut-cracker’ type of press for crush- ing grapes. To show the ease with which anyone could make this and set himself up in the business of wine making? I constructed one out of a couple of old window bars, tied together with shoe laces from old boots I used in France. I took a baby’s milk bottle, a baby’s food warmer and a tube, and made a first-rate still. “That let me ask the prohibition authorities whether they intended to interfere with the food of babies. Correspondence With Haynes. “I Have had a lengthy corres: ond- ence with Haynes in an effort to get him to say what ‘intoxicating’ Means when applied to cider and fruit juices. First, I wrote and asked whether anybody would be prosecut- ed for the making of 2.75 cider. He replied, in May, 1922, that his office never had fixed a maximum alco- holic content for cider and fruit juices. Then he said that his office had no disposition to proceed against thé manufacture of cider containing 2.75 per cent of alcohol. “You will find the correspondence in the’ Congressional Record for Aug. 15, 1922; Oct. 2, 1922, and March 4, 1923. ; “It asked for the removal of Haynes on the ground that he was | derelict in his failure to prosecute ROOSEVELT WROTE “EVER READY” WHEN CHALLENGED TO DUEL French Nobleman’s Threat Dur- ing Former President’s Ca- reer as Cowboy Proved to Be a Bluff. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—Theodore Roosevelt during his career as a cowboy on the Dakota prairies ac- cepted a formal challenge to a duel with a French nobleman, but the ir- cident never came to the fighting Stage, it is shown in unpublished ‘orrespondence of the former Pres- ident. The letter was found by Mrs. Roosevelt in her husband's papers at Sagamore Hill and was lent by her to the Roosevelt Memorial - As- soviation. The nobleman, whose name was Antoine de Vallombrosa, harbored a suspicior that Roosevelt was his en- emy. Receiving the nobleman’s challenge, Roosevelt wrote on the back of the letter in characteristic manner that “he was always on hand.” It developed the French- man’s threat was merely a bluff. The Colonel's letter said: “Most emphatically I am not your enemy. If I were you would know it, for I would be an open one and would not have asked you to my house nor have gone to yours. As your words seem to imply a threat, it is due to myself that the state- ment is not made through any fear of possible consequence to me; I, too, as you know, am always on hand and ever ready to hold myself accountable in any way for any- thing I have said or done. Yours very truly, “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” -_—_—-- -- assistant superintendent of the Marylang League said there Was no objection to farmers making cider and letting it ferment till it became intoxicating. All over the country the Antisaloon League is telling farmers that. “If the prohibition authorities succeed in their case against me, a city man making wine, I am jutified in telling the farmers that Haynes can shut up for a year any house in which his agents find hard cider. “I maintain that if there is no limit on the amount of alcohol per- mitted in cider, there is no limit with respect to wine. Aug. 31, 1922, I had a letter from Haynes saying that inasmuch as neither Congress nor the courts had fixed a limit on fruit juices, his office did not deem it expedient to fix such limit by reg- ulation.” “In other words,’ continued Hill, “there is no limit, unless you accept the one-half of one per cent limit as binding both on cider and on beer and wine. Unable to Get a Ruling. “T wrote to the Attorney-General for a ruling, and he replied that he could not give me an opinion except to the head of a department. He said that if Secretary Mellon of the Treasury asked for an opinion,- he would render one. Over a year ago, I got Mellon to request an opinion, but no opinion has been given yet. ‘Last March, I wrote to Haynes and asked if he had received an opinion. Haynes replied that he ex- pected one in a few days. It didn’t come. In the last two months I have asked Haynes again fora ruling. Of course I have not succeeded in get- ting one. Haynes won't ask the At- torney-General for it.” Hill paused. His face took on a faraway, pleased look. What thought had displaced the uninspir- ing mental picture of the Prohibition Chief at his desk: writing letters? His Wine Making Adventure. “In . Baltimore,” said the Con- gressman, “are thousands of crocks sitting in kitchens. Each has a cloth over the top, and under the cloth the wine is ‘working.’ Women every- where are making it.” He resumed the story of his own wine-making adventure. In accord- ance with Treasury Department reg- ulation No. 3498, framed by Judge Britt of the prohibition unit and is- sued by the Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue, July 19, 1923, Hill drew up a notice in triplicate, one copy for the Collector of In Revenue of his district, one for the Maryland State Prohibition Director |that the State of and one for myself, saying that at | not a single ebulliometer. 7. he, Weing ‘high noon,” on Sept. the head cf a family, wotld begin the making of not to exceed 200 gal- lons of wine. “Get that phraseology of the reg- ulations,” said Hill. “ ‘The head of a family.” That means that you can’t make wine if you are single or separated from your wife.” His notice served in due form, Hill wrote to Haynes, asking: “When do I stop fermentation?” Assistant Commissioner Jones, ‘farmers for making cider containing | Haynes being out of the city, re- 'more alcohol than limit. “IT told Haynes that I fully agreed 'with him that 2.75 cider was not in- i} toxicating. I told him I thought he ought to indorse my 2.75 beer bill pending in Congress. The city man | , and the farmer, I said, were entitled | | |whether the one-half of one per to equal treatment. the Volstead/| plied: | “Haynes replied, in effect, that his | cent statement as to 2.75 -cider was in-| Haynes replied that this definition correct, inasmuch as Corfgress had/| did not apply to fruit juices; that “There is no-law or regula- tion fixing the alcoholic limit of non-intoxicating fruit , juices.” “That means,” Hill announced to the world at large, “that the lid is off.”’ Before he started work, Hill again asked the prohibition unit, by wire, limit applied to fruit juices. | not put any limit on the alcoholic) it was the intent of Congress to content of cider and his office could | exempt cider and fruit juices. | not fix a limit. | Hard Cider. “Antisaloon League ieaders tell the farmer one thing and the city man another. I have here a state- ment by George W. Crabbe, super- intendent of the Antisaloon Leagcu® of Maryland, in which he says that anyone may make hard cider in his home and give it to his guests. (Hard cider .according to an official ruling I at a contains from 5 to 8 per. cent alcohol.) | Would “Confuse”. the Farmer. The following were the exact words of the Commissioner in this letter: they are quoted, and their significance pointed out, in the open letter which Anheuser-Busch have addressed to the President: “While it is, of course, both the duty and intention of this unit to prevent the use of the cider and fruit-juice privilege from being per- verted to the manufacture of intoz!- Later the cating liquors for beverage pur- ternal of hydrometer and still, costing be- ' ; ‘when the dew was on them. He went |WHOLESALE COAL PROFIT UP 200 PER CENT SINCE WAR Federal Commissioner, However, Found That Despite Increasing Costs, Retailers Have Been Taking Less Profit By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Whole- salers in the coal industry in re- cent years have been taking profit at a rate of more than 200 per cent over their pre-war margins, the Coal Commission reports, while re- tail coal dealers, in _ spite of in- creasing have been taking less. costs, —_ The commission’s~“study of coal distribution resulted in its recom- mendation. to President Coolidge and Congress that the Federal Gov- ernment be empowered to regulate fuel distribution in times of short- age, but the retail handling of coal be left chiefly for local treatment. Though the commission ceased its work Sept. 22, the text of its report on coal distribution became avail- able yesterday in complete form for the first time. The conclusions ad- vanced were unanimously adopted by its membership, including the chairman, John Hays Hammond, Thomas R. Marshall, Clark Howell, George Otis Smith. Edward T. De- vine and Charles P. Neill. Too Many Wholesalers. “The commission's study indicates that there are altogether too many wholesalers,” the report said, “but that notwithstanding this fact the wholesale trade has made large prof- its in most of the 10-year period from 1913 to 1922 inclusive and ex- cessive profits in the panic years 1917 and 1920...They year 1922 ger- erally showed more moderate and even small earnings on account of the curtailment of the tonnage by strike. The commission's study aiso indicates that in times of shortage the pyramiding of wholesale marei.1 through speculative activity of wholesalers results in the enhance- ment of prices without furnishing the public an equivalent in distriby tion service.” Taking 1923 as g basis the com- that the average distributed coal handling shipments made a profti of $3.96 cents a ton handled and made an annual return on total capital in- vester in his business of 19 per cent. mission found wholesalers . who without. physically In 1920 the 33 wholesalers United States, whose books the com- mission examined took a profit of 15 cents ped ton and made 56.2 per cent on the capital invested in their 1920, however, was the “banner year” in the buail- ness, the report said, adding that the figures weer smaller in other years. business. The year The chief addition to coal the Coal Commission found, resulted from the hauling about of coal ship- ments during shortages from one another with three and somtimes four wholesale taken en route. resulted in the tracing out of a large unmber of such op- particularly involving an- England during the winter of 1922-23, after wholesaier to sale profits being Its inquiry erations, thracite shipping to New the coal strike. Hidden Margins Uncovered. “It resulted in the uncovering of *margins taken’ by dummy hidden concerns or closely affillated salers, mine operators, uals,”” the commission sald. Turning to the retailer the com- mission remarked that criticiam of rnrices there was frequent, sometimes but often based on lack ‘of knowledge that prices are beyond the control of the retailer. Better public understanding and lo- cal treatment of the problems were well founded. advocated. Average rate of retail profits on coal since 1913, the commission said. been generally moderate and much less than those of wholesalers. have or individ- | the in the / prices, two, whole- ——_ | poses, nevertheless the prevailing customs and practices in the manu- facture of this simple domestic article are such that it is believed that to attempt to fix a definite per centum of alcoholic strength, which was apparently not the intentién of Congress, would have the effect to confuse, hinder and delay the plain farmers of the country in the enjay- ment of a long-enjoyed right, and one which it is believed Congress never intended should be denied them.’’ Hill issued elaborate formal invi- tations to Haynes, the Collector of Internal Revenue, the District At- torney, and other officials, to be present at the ceremonial opening of his experiment. He promised that “legal’’ and pre-prohibition re- freshments would be furnished.” None of the officials came, but the opening was a grand success, never- theless. One effective act of Hill's comedy- drama was his search, accompanied by newspaper men, for a hydrome- ter’ with which to measure the al- coholic content of his wine. He couldn’t find one in the whole of his congresssiona] district. “Evidently,” said Hill to the peo- ple of Baltimore, “the citizens of my district are not making wine. They wouldn't make it, of course, without a hydrometer handy to keep them from violating the law.” Not an, Ebulliometer. Then Hill began to Canvass the drug stores of a “silk-stocking” dis- trict and found gne very soon. He put his hydrometer into the wine and found that it—the* hydrometer, not the wine—wouldn’t work. So he sent to the Bureau of Standards at Washington for one, and got the reply that thére was no such instru- ment as a hydrometer for wine. What he needed, he was told, was an ebulliometer, a sort of combination tween $60 and $70. He discovered Maryland boasted Lifting his voice to heaven, through the public prints, Hill demanded to know how the good Maryland housewife was going to protect her- self against an unwitting violation of the law when she could not get, short of New York and a cost of $60, an ebulliometer? “Tet Nature Take Its Course.” The purchase of grapes followed. Of this, again, Hill made quite a cer- emony. Following instructions in a bulletin of the Department of Agri- cu'ture, Hill sought to pluck his grapes in the cool of the morning, — for this purpose to Anne Arundel County, which is a great section for grapes. The farmers out there told him they were selling more grapes than ever before in their lives. Hii) got some fine ones. Incidentally, an old farmer called him aside, gave him some prime damson wine with a powerful kick and told him not to fool with new- fangled, intricate ways of making wine, but to follow the good old sim- ple Anne Arundel County way. This is the recipe; Hill has found it good: Stem your. grapes. That's all. Fill a jar three-quarters full of grapes and put in sugar in the pro- portion of one-third of a pound to a quart of grapes. Pour in water till level with the top ef the grapes and suger. Leave ae quarter of the | gr empty for air py to keep the jar from bursting when fhe grapes begin to work. top on the jar, using two rubbers, put the jar away and let nature take its course. Thaa, said the region used. Stronger Every Day. Hill divided his grapes into thrce One consisted of grapes, Anne Arundel fashion, with sugar; grapes in the same fashion without sugar, and a third lot wag grapes a huge He made a fourth ecper ment with a k*g of grape juice, pur- chased in New York, to which he water. lots. treated in another way, in crock. added a pint of hot named this Al Smith. He wanted to find out, he said. whether the city man would be ac- corded a privilege, with respect to grape juice, equal to the privileges given the farmer of having his ap- ples ground at a commercial mill afid bringing the juice back into his home. Having set the grapes and grape juice to work, Hill wrote to Haynes and asked him to send over an in- spector, as he wanted to stop fer- mentation as soon as the legal limit was reached. No inspector came, so at the end of 12 days Hill himself conducted a ceremonial taking of An analysis showed that Anne Arundel No. 1, with sugar, had an aicoholic content of a little less than 7 per cent: Al Smith was well forward in the run- ning with over 5 per cent: samples. developed 9 Arundel No. without showed 3 per cent, while the con- tents of the crock, at 1.06 per cent, had practically become vinegar. Hill pretended dismay at the man- ner in which nature, left alone, had violated the Volstead Act. “Are these beverages illegal?” he wired Haynes. “Advise at They are getting stronger day by day.” Enjoined From Continuing. unit finally, days after the beginning of the ex- periment, put two chemists on the job. They visited Hill’s cellar, used the ebulliometer end found that one sample had an alcoholic contént of 8.44 per cent: a secend, 11.8: a third The prohibition 3.27, and a fourth, 3.16. Haynes then wrote Hill that he had violated the Nationa! Proehibi- tion Act and the matter was being brought to the attention of the: Unit- ed States Attorney for the Maryland The attorney drew up a “padlock” section of the law and got a tem- porary injunction in Federal Court, restraining Hill from further wine- making operations. On Oct. 11, Hill nailed up his cellar door end sealed it with red, white and b!u- wax. on which he imprinted the face of Lin- Pistrict. bill in equity under the coln. Hill has written to Secretary Mel-- lon. telling him that since the wine- making was done strictly in accord- ance with’ Government regulations, and since Commissioner Haynes had ruled there was no fixed limit on the alcoholic content of fruit juices, the Secretary ought to send Britt, counse; for the prohibition — over to Baltimore to in. ' But Wine Still ic W Screw / Anne Arundel County farmer, was the simple and effective way that everybody in that orking. Hill has been given till Oct. 31 to file his answer to the contplaint. “I shalj reply.” he sald, “by ad- mitting all the facts and citing the failure of Commissioner Haynes to the one ‘ot He Anne sugar, once. 19 - Judge defend GOVERNMENT MAY. PUT DRY AGENT N EVERY BREWERY —_—~—_-----— “~ - PINCHOT SUGGESTS _ LIQUOR PERMIT SYSTEM tions Necessary to Control Situation. tg o ° By the Associated Press. WASHING RN. Oct. 22.—Conald- eration is beifig given by the Treas- ury to expansion of its prohibition enforcement program to include, the 7 . ery in the country. At the same time enforcement of- ficials are discussing advisability of expanding the coast guard to make a more definite check on smuggling at- tempts. ee) No firfal decision has been reached. on either question, a Treasury spokesman said, but he indicated that leaks of great magritudé,are believed to have developed through the breweries and that high-pdwer beer is becoming too common what have heretofore been near-be saloons. A survey is under way to determine what the coast guard needs to enable it to meet the de- mands upon it through enforcement. Pinchot Suggests Permits. . _ Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania,-in statement, suggested a system of, permits under the internal revenue law which he said “would put an end to the larger part of our trouble,” “The request of the Presider? for co-operation, made to the guv- érnors,” said Gov. Pinchot, “will te most cordially met in Pennsyliva- nia. cussed the practical details of how “The conference not having “dis- ’ ® _ ~ , placing of a dry agent in every brew- — ; to enforce the law, I venture, in r-ursuance of the President's sugges- tion, to point out concretely how, in my opinion, the sources of illegal do- mestic liquor can be dried up. —- “If the Federal Government write into each of its permits to ufacture, transport, store, or alcoholic liquors certain -simple ditions, it would make lawb so difficult as to be practically possible under anything shor of actual collusion, between lawbrt ers and the enforcement officinw, — “The provisions intended to pte vent tax dodging which were written into the internal revenue law re én- acted on Noy. 23, 1921, which i actment was sustained by the- Su- preme Court, supply in detail mies every condition necessary to be e:n- bedied in a permit in order to the sources of illegal Nquor control. Necessary additions | easily be supplied. ’ “Among the conditions shou access to all parts of the plant day or night by State and national en- forcement officers—products to be shipped only at specified time an only after inspection and stamp at the plant. r of 8 We “The main sources of the p 1 fiood of illegal drink are alcohol-producing plants, Mquor in bend, and smuggling. Sm can be dealt with only by the tional Government. It is a problem by itself. Breweries and alcohol- producing plants cannot : deliver their products except Federal permit, while liquor in is wholly controlled as to its keeping, transportation and by Federal permits. In the of permits the Federal as Commissioner Haynes well says, sclely responsible and the cannot Kelp. “I do not suggest that Pen nia or any other State should be lieved of any@part of its duty In enforcement, but the states not;-be compelled to pick up birdshot scattered al} over the by the failure of the Federal Nquor at its source.” derstand that if this to defend me.” _ The case will be heard eral Court of the in the ee ~ fruit juices. 2 country ought to un~ | | Mie 83 } Pan, Sth Set * ES aed ” <e Pe atid. Ve Bi Sn Reade » au: uggiing Na- ernment to check the flood of Ulegal

Page 16

16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1923. — wo _ rfare saved. Land in lowa was worth Wn acre in 1840. New Englanders in- d money in ralirgads in lowa, and values increased to $15 when the roads came in. “¥ ver since landowners have been cap- aiizing railroad service, reduced rates, and are now trying to confiscate the foad properties which they have cap- ’ | italwed, and which made, and makes, | land valuable. railroad service would add to @of land. The general consumer y would receive any benefit rvice. , We regulate transportation to the OGarPowest margin—leave no profit to en- courage extension. Landowners along 62 value for every seven cents street | from | | SANITY LOST IN THE BRAWL. The letter of August A. Busch to President Coolidge impressively sets forth conditions that have developed under prohibition. mate liquor business which submitted to puD- ‘lie regulation and paid heavy taxes to the | Government and municipalities has a just cause of complaint in the fact that present dealers in liquor are paying no taxes, are submitting to bo regulations, are making enormous. profits by ' means of high prices, and that they sustain a sys- tem of corruption and venality on the part of offi- cers of the law which is forcing disease and decay into the very vitals of the republic and undermin- ing the peace, good will and order which have been the first essentials of our system of govern- ment. The condition in the illicit liquor traffic which Mr. Busch undertakes to outline may be epitomized in his citation of.evidence to the effect that $100.- °000 a month is paid to enforcement officers for protection in Pittsburg alone. Corruption and venality are admitted even by enforcement officers themselves to be rife in large cities as well as in many smaller ones and in rural districts. The attitude known to exist among the higher /administrative officers of the government and the states is typified in the action of the Governors Conference at West Baden, Ind., which, with the exception of two of the Governors, was willing to proclaim steadfast devotion to the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. Tne vast majority of Governors and other enforcement officers are willing to “proclaim’’ without limit, for they re- gard their positions as dependent on proclamations of willingness. But the nation, including the boot- leggers and moonshiners, cannot be convinced by proclamations. The root of the confusion lies in the fact that | disinterested leaders of society and government who are capable of a dispassionate, scientific atti- tude on the subject are being sjlenced by a censor- ship of opinion exercised by prohibitionist emotion. A most vital social and governmental problem is ‘withheld from intelligent, scientific sofution by . intolerance of opinion. No such solution as a | Government monopoly of the liquor business, dis- couraging consumption by high taxation, yielding | the Government a good revenue, instead of enrich- ing bootleggers and corrupting officials, and pro-| hibiting the drinking of liquor on the premises. where sold—no such solution is permitted to be. ‘considered. Politics permits sanity to be lost in the brawl and wrangle between fanaticism and financial! interest. — me LLOYD GEORGE IN THE WAR BONNET. | It is a wonder that our British friends have not a ' more confused opinion of us than they have, mud- dled as it is. Consider the pictures which are print-. ed in our newspapers. Mr. Coolidge, newly elevated car lines raise rents, values, so that Tt every mill we save in street car fares oh a $1-in additional rent. If we. Vebeoouraged street rallway extension by » ung the companies make 10, 12 or 15 on cent per annum on fair valuation, ould get more lines rents. Ss * for electricity, IT have a nine-room three 40-watt lamps to room, © beater in bathroom, washes, etc., nt freely. My bill for Septem- $1.99. My wife says electric nees are life savers to her. I ve electricity in 1903 cost about 25! a kilowatt hour. It now ‘costs; dad 7 cents a kMowatt hour, although | ‘labor. taxes, etc., have Increased . 100 to 185 per cent. What other odity other than edbectricity is) now than tn 1903 or 1915? yell our heads off over 10 or 15 cents on a gas, water, telephone, elec- | @Qrte or street car bill, and take over-) _ charges of from $5° to $100 a month on. other things lying down. We are a won-. 1 peonle. ECONOMIST. | Morgan Street Needs Widening. | the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. ' LOOKING over old pictures of St.. fuis at the Missouri Historical So-— * Memorial, find that when our city| were laid out, there were no cars, automobile trucks wita) about 10 feet wide, nor pleasure. park on both sides of the Greet. | evening, we heard over the radio, possibly 10 years, there would be of streets, as everyone weuld be flying. But: in the meantime, | balieve that as al) traffic is congested from Eighteenth street east to the river business section, causing im- ' lowes and delay, and costing mi!-_ Hens of dollars monthly to our cittzen-:. the present administration should get. active to widen various streets, espec!s)-| ly Morgan, which would cost practical!) | nothing. Hope something can be done to make Morgan street highly taxable. The prop- | erty now bas little value, as no one has reade improvements since 1914, expect- atreet widening, which would mak». @ street impassible during the timo :: is torn up. morning, all street cars and ‘raf. / held up on Morgan strect 40 On account of auto truck, which | Gown on street car track, incon- Veniencing 16,000 people gotng to work MORGAN ST. PROPERTY OWNER. ” _ High Cost of Fish. P@iter of the Post-Dispatch. RY now and then our uel rounds up ghe meat packers. see if they haven't forgotten to) the value of the hides or horns. report of earnings; but does | give the fish. packers the once) tires many months to develor | ass to the point where it ‘ts for market. during which it de-| more or less care and some feed then there is the complicated an' expemsive mrethod of handling before and after it is slain. On the other hand fish is “Gne of nature's free gifts to man. : to him practically ready for Wee. table, self-propagated, seif-fed and eelf-mature@d. Yet a seven-ounce can ef tuna costs the consumer today from 25 to 30 cent or a little better than 60) cents a pound. making it near'ly double Price of the best cuts of beef. is found in abundance and should | of our cheapest foods instead of | i te almost a luxury. “There js) | eaeon,” | ' O. SPAULDING. | oe — -.m~ - eee ee ’ and much) to the presidency, pitching hay in a smock: Mr. Coolidge in a smock, driving the hay rake: Mr. Coolidge in a smock, olling the mower, and oiling it, apparently, about the middie of a solid castiron| housing on the axle. Magnus Johnson, a Senator, in overalls, that be-| ing the progressive form of smock, doing the same. things, but doing them with more swing and dash. | as if he liked it. Mr. Coolidge was plainly being miserable in the best New England manner. Now Lloyd George is shown in the feathered head, Gress of a Sioux warrior. What will be the effect! of that picture tn the House of Commons? Will! he be expected, when next he attacks the Gov- ernment from the floor, to wind up with a Sioux yell? | The propagandist mixes things badly enough with words. When he employs the graphic s, his| message is lost in a fog. THE COSTLY STRIKE WEAPON. That the strike is the costilest of weapons is again shown in the statement of the Internationa] Typographical Union that im the strike of com- mercial printers for the 44-hour week $16 .009.- 912.43 has been collected buwthe union for strike purposes and $14,834,.107.31 has been expended. The struggle has been on for more than 29 months, with gradual diminishment of the number of union members receiving benefits until. last 'month, the number was 1956, in 68 cities, compared to 2106 in the preceding month. The cost figures apply to only one side. The cost to the employers, direct and indirect bas, of course, also been gredt. Whatever the merits of the dispyte, it seems the The legiti- | shortcomings. simplest common sense to suggest that the issue! could and should have been settled, by concessions | on both sides if necessary, and the heavy cost of the strike saved. | i i POSITIVE TAX REDUCTION. Senator Smoot, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, says the Government could get along on $500,000,000 a year less than at present, which. means that taxes could be reduced by that amount. but. owing to the exigencies of politics, he does not favor the reduction. Senator Borah’s reaction to that position is a wholeséme one. He proclaims that the best way to meet the many plans for in- creasing the tax burden is to undertake an active program to reduce. | When Senator Smoot, a partisan of the admin-| istration, admits taxes may be reduced by a half- billion his estimate must be conservative. War- time emergency conditions are passing. The public debt is being retired, thus reducing interest charges. This condition affords the opportunity for new de-' mands on the Treasury on the plea that they wil! But the fact that the people have stood exorbitant Federal taxation since the war is no guarantee that they will continue to pay without Every dollar that. goes to the’ Government comes from the productive power of the! Not only is it a levy on those who pay, but levy on the business of the country and a rable factor in the high cost of living. re are other than monetary reasons why taxes should be reduced. With every additional dollar! paid to Washington the political machinery at the! capital, regardless of the party in control, is strengthened and the tendency of the Federal power to usurp the powers of state and local governments is increased. The more money the people: sur- render to the Government the more they increase its power to tax and regulate them. | Tax reduction can never be realized by merely resisting proposals of expenditure. It must ae made a positive program with a definite objective. Here is an opportunity by which the Republican administration may bolster up its sagging politica) | fences and prove its sympathy with the tax-bur-| dened masses. Will it seize this opportunity by in- | stituting a positive tax-reduction program, or wi?! | not increase. taxes. protest. _— | peot it. > GG. D _it make a mere feint, yielding in the end to Senator| Smoot'’s counsel of surrender? A NEW HEAVEN AND NEW EARTHS. What the prophets foresaw is coming to pass, though not im the mystical sense they spoke of it. | Aviation, perfected and made universal, wil] give. us a new heaven, the sky being the accepted loca- tion of heaven. It will be filled with human beings, winging their way in all directions. It will be a new aspect of life for humanity, a new worid con- quered. We have looked up to that heaven of the sky, envying the birds their ability to enjoyit. We 1A | a ON THE POLITICAL HIGHWAY. “The Spanish Dancer”— Other Local Features. Sl SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS,” | | ete here and financed bys | local contributors, is the week's 3 at the Grand Central, West 7 c and Capitol theaters. As! govelty it is attractive, but it can . be said to be an accurate or _ & erehensive record of | a growth and progress of the city. 9 Wass thing certain to cause com- : gent !s that it does not give the 4q a Purchase Exposition of 4 1904 a Negri Is Vividly = : place in the history of St. The landing of- Laclede, an massacre in the early days} settlement, a fire’ which de- d steamboats and a part of the; | dity in 1349 and motion picture views | Sq portions of the city as it ts te gay are the historical high spots. y narrative of progress is the/ story of Jean and Marie, early This is handled in typical le and/is not impressive. ay ane es a Villain of cave man tendencies who carries the heroine off to his cabin in the woods. A friendly Indian helps her to es- ef the jove a ff. ._ AA ee oe & or goes well until the Indians | gke to drink. Then comes the mas- ’ ecre. Jean and Marie are estranged. | Bach marries another and then.the) ' story jumps to 1849 and the big fire ; ' scene in which Fire Chief Panzer). ” gmpersonates the chief of the volun-} teer fire department of that day. . If anything occurred in St. Louts between 1849 and 1923, the picture doesn’t show it. Incidentally @ pan- erama of the waterfront in 1849 shows the Courthouse, which was not built until several years later. : Early in the action a title lime as- gerts that Laclede and Chouteau eet | out to find a trading post site on the east side of the river. They are seen to land and pick out the site. Noth- ing is said of the landing being eon the west side of the river and one; rot conversant with history might bé ’ led to think that Laclede founded/| East St. Louis. The cast was made up ff #t./. Louisans, many of them descend- ants of the founders. Great acting) ability was not to be expected, bet) there might have been more aiten- tion to costume detail. The gar- ments worn Sy the early settlers ‘ | — ( a ehall spend a good part of our time in it, and the experience will be replete with joy and wonder. It ought to refresh our morals as well as our vitality. The new earth will be a result of the new heaven. | Already the periodicals devoted to aviation and the illustrated page&S of the press show that the flying photographer is rapidly giving us a picture. of earth as she now is. Thousands of photographs | of cities, ports, rivers, mountains, forests. seas are being taken. Mankind is learning, as it could’ never learn from maps or descriptions. what the earth looks like. The huge map of the City of Washington shows plainly what a large area there devoted to open spaces, gardens and trees. Every city, town and district can see itself as in a! mirror. It can compare itself with other cities towns and districts, and in this way correct its | There will be aroused an emulation for the beautiful and the wholesome such as could be stirred up in no other war. We shall get big, broad views, both of the sky. the earth and of ourselves and our fellows. While filling our lungs with ozone, our eves with tremen- dous visions and our minds with the mental! effect of huge spaces, we shall think as we have never thought before.. Our perspective wil] be justified | is and our prejudices swept away. In all these ways, let us hope, the new experi- emce of the human race will tend to bring about’ the fulfillment of the prophets’ dream of “a new. beaven and a new eart in which dwelleth | righteousness."”" For without righteousness. the results of universal aviation, in evil, will be in-| calculable. | ’ a —_ ee NOTHING WILL BE DONE ON From the Det*oit THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT. News” ze | ? f “ i -. 9 Meas - tt “P a PAarG | o4 - vik Wie ‘4 , a * eS HOLD ON—DONT SET Excrreo™ LET ME INK! 2 ee ee ee os eg LL TE JUST (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) THE OLD WORLD. OME—The reason people like former R United States Senator Hamilton J. Lewis of Illinois and one-time Her- bert A. Hadley of Missouri write books about Rome is that our own experience with Govern- ment sO precisely parallels the history of Rome at times that it seems we ought to be guided now by what happened then. Governor You feel this here in Rome even more than im some faraway place. Mr. Wells «rote his outline of history in the belief that looking back upon the way we had come we might the better see the way before. Somethfhes is ter- ribly the matter with the world. Even our own country, in most respects blested as no other country is blessed, is causing, thinking men concern over here in Europe. What does mean that the United States, once wholl given to the arts of peace and the pursuit happiness, is now at odds with itself and not like each other? The French novelist maine Rolland thinks public opinion in the United come something of a phenomenon. tions are very violent there.” said. Nobody in Europe knows what brought about fall of Mr. Wilson. Europe thought the peopie of the United States squarely behind It was totally unprepared for his sudden humiliation. It does no good to say to the European that partisanship brought upon the ‘> su - , - 7 the VO .AaAtlie * states fas “Reac- he has recently the © 7 + +444 ed for leadership out of which it had somehow got itself. Europe knows all the pessibilities of partisahship. and t knows better than to believe that par- tisanghip undid Mr. Wilson Nor its it clarifying to the that had Mr. Wilson been a little | and Peace treaty a little more there would have been about as America engaged veace in Europe have ~~ = om of war. nor did hk eet. shambles into vrs ra > ler _ +h Lne nor * 424464 - *- wh reflected LJ S to a mere d *-a. es ise a @ l ‘me fate of Europe, one gentieman said to us ° ~* = ——_— tT? ~ee , . .~ * You ha a4, OUr Money. and you alone are loot from the nto whic re hav all aioo ron he pit which we have fallen. but you whl neither lend us a helping hand nor give us counsel.” Indeed. all Europe feels thi« keenly. as al! Europe wonders at our callousness Nobody in Europe can understand what we have to gain by letting civilization acroas the wa co to collapse. They all feel over here that we will im turn be involved hv such a collapse, and they would like to convince “ But how can that he 4 Europe hae sent and is stili sending people to America to ex- plain the situation. They ceme and co with- out anything being done Washington. which 7 use oc. this » “e _ should be the likeliest piace to be aroused, is A A MINUTE a ee ee ——— os ————— — _ . - Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS ——_—_ —E eally the least Nikely place to get anybody's ear. The people who come over here bring their opinions with them. ‘ “It sounds ludicrous, with all we have to worry about here, to say that we are almost as much worried about America as we are about Europe.” someone said. “Yet that is the case. You seem to have neither the instinct of selt-preservation nor common attribute of charity. It is hard for Europe to see what good your wealth is go- ing to do you if civilization perishes in Europe. You would merely drown in your gold. “If Washington realized what the peril to us all is and laid itts hands to the remedy, I imagine the situation would improve rapidly. The people of Europe want to get back to business. They want to make money. They are sick of indecision, war, waste, poverty. So far as we can make out you merely thank God for not being involved in the European de- bacle, with never a thought that you might prevent it.” We all felt somewhat response to that. “I do not believe the people of the United States are heartless.” Mr. Antwine said. “I think that the trouble is that they do not know how to give Europe any effective aid. They feel that merely sending money over perpetu- ates strife, or would perpetuate it. A good many people think it was our money that kept the world war going as long as it did. One man said to us: “This is the first time Europe ever had another hemisphere to finance its wers. which explains why this one went to @ knockout. We are all knocked out. Nobody at home ever thought of it in that way, bet there are plenty of things blowing about over here that we never thizok of at home.” Of all Europeans, perhaps the Italians are the friendilest to Americans. We once loaned them money, and they seem to think we might do it again. Moreover, al] Italians pretty much hope sometime to come to the United States and get rich. They have not been rich since the Roman empire fell. which is about the rec- ord interval in Europe for not having money at ali. “The Italian wants his own vine and fig tree. just as | want to get home and see how the persimmon crop is.” Mr. Antwine said. “Maybe we care nothing about Europe be- ciuse we are too stupid to realize what the passing of civilization over here would mean to us I have had a disquieting suspicion for some time that we have no heads for interna- tienalism. I always thought We made monkeys of ourselves when Mr. Wilson asked us to as- sume political leadership of the world. and I am afraid I did not at that time overestimate our political genius.” At ony rate. we did not want to talk to any more Europeans before we had discussed Amer- ica among ourselves, and therefore went out toe see the Appian Way. _ . + - w sea 7 ut to it to say some- Sir: One of your writers says: Napoleon Bonaparte prayed for night or Biucher, while the only thing that could save Napoleon McGraw was rain. They were both disappointed. Victor liuge, im his kistoriec esmay on the battle of Waterloo, said “At 5 o'clock Well- ington drew out his wateh and he was heard to murmur these sinister words: ‘Blucher or night.” ” Grouchy was the man whom Napoleon looked to for aid, but who never arrived. it was an oversight by Napoleon. That deep-cut ravine called a public highway into which his cavalry plunged in ome great heap caused the loss of Napoleon's army. J. L. HAYDEN. > - Skirts came Gown just tn time to meet the price of silk going up.— rrisburg Telegraph. - . * The changing weather brings chapped lps. Which have advantages. They don’t skid on damp rouge.—Augusta Herald. |The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINK have in sorhe instances a distinc’ly modern touch, especially the wom- - en's shoes which are the 1923 mod- . els. There is a decided anti-British _ tone to the early scenes. British agents are seen stirring the In- cians to revolt and uniformed Prit- * t#h soldiers are shown leading the ) Indians to the attack and massacre. nive and death is turned into ro- A mance in “The Spanish Danc- _ ©.” the Missouri's feature picture. } With Pola Negri as the star. _ The mariage of Don Caesar de Ba- Zan and Maritana, the feast of the » Madonna, the unexpected visit of “am Queen Isabel at King Philip's hunt- , ing lodge, the execution of Don Cae- sar, the knife duel between Mari- tana and Juan and other scenes re- imo i See brs | This column is designed to eo bias the latest comment by the leading gu | newspapers and periodicals on the st the day. Pola as Marittans. UTOCRAT and proletarian con-/ ‘2a FOR ANGLO-AMERICAN a. From the New York Sun and Globe. cat a APT. O. P. BEEMAN, a British ye | now secretary of a war missions has come here to urge exchange t tory between Great Britain and the U °* ©* * The open-minded effort toe . er understanding between the general pa | Great Britain’ and that of the United & | serves frank praise and co-operation by @™ flect much credit on the work of minded people of both countries. i Herbert Brenon as a director. school textbooks have perpetuated the deg * Don Caekar of the nobility has prajudices of the early nineteenth a drawn sword on the feast day, @ origins of many of these prejedices ares . crime punishable by death in an- tually atrophied, and they have been | cient Spain. and is sentenced to die. record partly through neglect and He loves Maritana, a gypsy dancer new set of prejudices which have Sand fortune teller, whe also has our citizenship by individuals bearing | -eaught the roguish eye of the grudge of their own toward England. & _An armorer’s boy, who has been be- growth in understanding—all of Substitute dough balls for leaden flow from the present growth of omnes and, when the firing squad has commerce and interests of all ) finished its work, Don Caesar, who effective in soothing and healing the © apparently has fallen mortally on both sides. , _ Wounded, gets up. The King has kad Maritania, now the wife of Don Caesar, spirited to hie hunting ledge and is attempting bs pe a3 ea — MISSOURI IN ART 4 From the New Orleans Picayum@ EFFERSON CITY, Missourt, is 9& the casua! thinker would select a |in which to seek artistic emotions ™ |culture has odd ways in America, seeds fructifying often in most & ann | Today Jefferson City has become # 9 7 . BY obi cted | Tives on the scene. His majesty and tract the attention of art comme . : feel they have not fully seen our ee Pola Negri puts a lot of ginger without having had a glimpse of the Ge | ggg a into the part ot Mart- : decorations in the Missouri use. 4 ~~ ale oe as Don Cae- the past few days the last scaf > oe ~ i ss ~ oe Fair- moved, giving a full view of the four o= ES Pho rv - os ood, “ ae upen which that master of English Sa=® tiece ot aa aliace aay nay : Frank Brangwyn, has lavished his | ied Cus acter a = torial pageantry. At once one of | ) Kathiyn wane orgy oe ange greatest designers and colorists, ES Stenes of a on pn oant given to Missouri masterly tlhustras ~~ steal ry | four progressive stations on the reed B® Spiendid support . Siven the principals by _ Hughes, Adolphe Menjou er? Agnew. The three little dancing maids Who scored so well last week have _® Prominent piace on this week's » >ogram. The tnkwell cartoon act of Mitchell Bonoff, the clown, is an : —, novelty. There also a aa * ilm portraying Eveiyn | = SBrrent Ziegfeld Follies in a waltz » baller. na | ness to the Mississippi Valley of signs adorn the vast dome of the = | lative building and perhaps surpass & ' \inmterest the d®corations in any other of the nation. Only a very few of% | buildings of any purpose will have & | peal to the artistic mind and eye | Orleans—the mouth, as St. Louis &@ of the Mississippi Walley—should Be | Interested in the Brangwyn decigna more than any other place along the @ | are historically related to scenes & | depicted. sl | ———, « | BERNSTORFF AND THE TE From the Louisville Courier-Journal | OUNT VON BERNSTORFF, er | Ambassador to the United States, @* ‘advocate of the League of Nations sm | country’s entrance therein. He thinks @ |g growing in influence and regards | velopment as a triumph for it. In © | says the League's “object has been a 'more is wanted” The Italians got and if tt had not been for the |}still be there. I think the conflict # victory of public opinion over the Italy yielded to the public opinion | I look upon the League as a public ing with world questions, especially rope.” And Bernstorff has ; ou “oa os ‘3 »

Page 17

7 } \ zB ‘ Sa é MONDAY OCTOBER 22. af *’ Ha "192. , The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an4 the Tim ~ es Combined by Approximately 40,000, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ts iis PHOTOPLAY BABES MUCH UNTOL a i Is Vividly Emotional a “The Spanish Dancer’— Other Local Features. : > ‘4 » = HE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS,” at the Grand Central, Wesv ws cand Capitol theaters. As Sry ty it is attractive, but it can ot m4 be said to be an accurate or basil hensive pictorial record of an growth and progress of the city. Ng One thing certain to cause com- ig that it does not give the a Purchase Exposition of a place in the history of St. youls. The landing of Laclede, an massacre in the early days of the settlement, a fire which de- steamboats and a part of the city in 1849 and motion picture views ons of the city as it Is to- are the historical high spots. Interwoven with the rather sketchy narrative of progress is the jove story of Jean and Marie, early _ This is handled in typical movie style and/{is not impressive. The story introduces a villain of cave tendencies who carries the heroine off to his cabin in the woods. A friendly Indian helps her to es- filmed here and financed by; , jocal contributors, is the week's | |1922 VEILED PROPHET QUEEN, WHO IS TO WED ~. ss AHN at besa —Strauss Photograph. MISS ALICE BUSCH. Social Items ~~ MISS ALICE BUSCH TO WED LOUIS HAGER Veiled Prophet Queen of Last Year Announces Engage- ment at Luncheon. HE engagement of Miss Alice T Busen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch of Grant’s Farm, St. Louis County, and Louis Mager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lovis hager of 3456 Hawthorne boulevard, Vas announced at a luncheon given today by the prospective bride. The wedding will take place at th* Busch home in February, and Mr. Hager will take his bride to Europe on their honeymoon trip. The long table in the spacious :Jin- ing room of the Busch home, at which were seated the 16 luncheon gvests, was transformed into a bower of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Tne flowers were removed during the party, revealing a waxen French doll, attired as a bride. Around her were individual white satin hearts, studded with rhinestoncs 3nd pear'is, with the names of Miss Busch and her fiance written across them in wold. adorned the table at either end. ferutantes of this season and iast, rere Misses Claire Garneau, Mar- guerite Moll, Grace Wallace. Rache} |! GANZ RETURNS: FOR SYMPHONY SEASON Conductor, Back From Europe, Directs First Rehearsal; Ad- dress Tomorrow. Rudolph Ganz, conductor of the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra, ar- ‘rived in the city this morning after rected the orchestra's first rehearsal of the season, beginning at 9:30 a. m. He will speak tomorrow at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon, when the civic and business relations of the orchestra to the community will be discussed. Mrs. Ganz returned with him. “Europe is becoming depopulated musically,” he said. ‘“The musicians are coming to this country on every ship, 30 or 40 arriving in New York seme days. TheSe people need em- ployment, but the only one with /whom I talked business set so high a value on his services that I could not consider engaging him here. He Large hearts of pink rosegs,must have come over second cabin, iif not in the steerage, a- 1 had been The guests, including some of the!on the same ship and had not seen him, but he thought, when he got here, that this was a country of dol- a summer spent in Europe, and di-° THIS CINDERELLA'S PRINCE IS A PLUMBER He. Moans Way Through Sticky Love Scenes in “Sally, Irene and Mary.” By RICHARD L. STOKES. REAT theatrical managers no- G toriously have a habit of roaming the Bowery by night, in dinner jackets, seeking among the children of the slums for embryo Marilyn Millers, Tessa Kostas and Vivienne Segals. Anyway, this is what happens in the first scene of “Sally, Irene and Mary,” a musical comedy, which was presented before a large audience last night at the Shubert-Jefferson. Because one Cinderella has proved good in numerous musical comedies |the authors argued that three Cin- | derellas ought to be trebly good. So the great manager picks a trio of young girls whom he finds dancing in the street to a hurdy-gurdy, and wagers with his companion, a play- | wright, that he can turn them into Stars in four years. They could have learned most that was necessary in four months. From the tenements the heroines ‘them upside down and. backward are borne through nine scenes in- cluding stage doors, dressing rooms, a ballet, Peacock Alley, and finally a triple wedding at the Little Church 'guest from fighting. _each other, but when they find there ‘is no ground for their hatred they SINGER HEADS BILL OF WIDE VARIETY AT ORPHEUM Marion Harris’ Musicale Fissaiiiie:’ 4 One-Man “Melicrdrammer” Wins Laugh. Every act on this week's bill at the Orpheum is quite up to that thea- ter’s standard, and the group con- tains enough variety to satisfy a wide range of taste. The headliner. Marion Harris, whose voice has been heard on phonograph records, pre- sents a musicale including character songs not yet released. Her num- ber goes over well. She is assisted at the piano by Lou Handman, com- poser of popular ditties. 3 Then there is Charles Withers, whose one-man ‘“mellerdrammer” never fails to win laughs. As man- ager, orchestra, property man, Dbill- poster, usher, pe seller and a lot of other thin at the Hickville “opery’’ house he works up a per- spiration to keep “For Pity’s Sake” from falling into the hands of the Sheriff. Harry Kahne, a young man with an acrobatic mind, recites po- etry, reads headlines and writes while he is adding up two sets of fig- ures on two blackboards, all] at the same time. He answers questions fired at him by the audience in be- tween. Marion Murray, in “Likes and Dislikes,” has much comedy in keeping her husband and his dinner They detest “MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD” REFORMED BY OWN METHODS Alexis Lace a Convincing Role. Even “The Meanest Man in __ the World” is amenable to reform if treated to a vigorous helping of his own methods, according to the preachment of a three-act comedy of that name which yesterday opened a week's stand at the Em- press Theater. This reprehensible person, throat-cutting his way through the second act as a real es- tate shark, dispossessor of widows and orphans and allround village Shylock, becomes in the last act a most docile and upright citizen, principally because a young lawyer. sent out to practice “being tough,” takes from him and restores to its rightful owner an inheritance of $20,000 which he had seized from an orphan. The play, which George M. Cohan originally produced, is chiefly in the hands of Alexis Luée, and last. night his support ran from mediocre to excellent. As a lawyer who, too full of the milk of human kindness to make a success, is assigned to bil! collecting. for training and finally betters his instruction Sy turning on his “hard-boiled er>sployers, he found a part much to h‘s liking and achieved one of the most convincing portraits seen at the Empress this season. Raymond Brown as an old Three-Act Comedy at Empress Gives : ~ - ™ hy «. Fy ROLLA WELLS 11, 14 YEARS OLD The funeral of Rolla Wells IT, 14 years old, second of four children of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wella of 63 ‘Kingsbury place, and grandsem of former Mayor Rolla Wells,: receiv. er of the United Railways, was held today, in the presence of m of the immediate family only. — After the cause of the boy’s death was certified as being acute po myelitis, or infantile paralysis, Health Commissioner's office ed that the Wells residence bé pla- carded and fumigated. The—- bor died yesterday after a weck's ilineas. As he was a pupil of the Couittry Day Schoo! in St. Louis County, a notice was sent to Dr. O’Mailey, health commissioner of St. Leuls County. He said he had not déter- mined whether any action by him , would’ be necessary. ws This was the second death of 6 Country Dey School student aweek. Edmund McKittrick, 14 years old, son of Mrs. ‘Ralph Mer- Kittrick of 4328 Westminster placa. died of pneumonia last Wednesday. 3 — = 7 —_~— Mrs. Isaac T. Cook and daughter. Miss Augusta, of the Buckingham Hotel, soon will open thelr home on Lindell boulevard, where they wit be cobbler was highly aoceptable.§ as were Clare Hatton as the Shylock | for the winter, ; ——— lars ang that he could get many of have a few cocktails and make up.| and He 1 Whitmore as the defraud-| All goes ee cae Fry ance HE first large debutante tea of Lee Cuendet, Lucy Terry, Rebecca them immediately. Around tae Ormer. They have be- Claude Anderstdn and Leona Yvel| ed orphan. Frank McNellis was the | al e +8 take to drink. vend Hs a re the season will be given tomor- Chase, Janet Collins, Mary Virginia Ganz Invades Paris Concerts. we — respectively ia. thom do clever stunts on roller skates and | lawyer’s wealthy and grasping em-. “ ie seam and Marie are cowanged. row afternoon by Mrs. Louis D.| C°llins, Marian Franciscus, Ruth and “In Paris,”’ Conductor Ganz said, | ™usical successes, “Sally, Irene \.ind up their act with a startling Ti ployer. The usual. heavy Sunday nigh? at- | tendance continued and many were turned away. | Hach marries another and then the ' gory jumps to 1849 and the big fire gene in which Fire Chief Panzer - §mpersonates the chief of the volun- and “‘Mary.”” It was daring to chal- ‘lenge comparison with any one of } the three, particularly as the course of the plot singularly resembles that Helma Kreismann, Eppes Hawes, Mrs. Warne. Niedringhaus and Mrs. Donald Church Bixby. Miss Busch was Queen of Love UBERT JEFF ERKY SHUBERT JETERSON Nightly 8:15. Mate. Wed. @, Gat. 3:06. Direct From Year in New York, “the craze for jazz has invaded even the high-class concerts. At one of the concerts of the Wiener Orches- tra, regarded as a serious musical surprise. Will Burns and Ed Lynn have an eccentric dancing act above the average. Caupolican, Indian baritone, has a new budget of songs Lawnin of 5138 Washington avenue. for her daughter, Miss Julia Nelson Lawnin, at which 400 guesis are expected to call between 4 and + “AA teer fire department of that day. aMack . > _jend Beauty at the Veiled Prophet | event, a group of Deauville jazz play- | Of “Satly.” It was fatal to chal-| 1.4 Oscar Adler’s orchestra pro- | If anything occurred in St. Louis Bong ~ ie we vse yooh ball last y@§r, and made her debut at ers entertained for more than an|!enge comparison with all three at} 4...6, syncopation that is really a AMUSEMENTS | between 1849 and 1923, the picture daughters, Mrs. James E Crawfori an American beauty rose ball, one of |hour. Then, thinking apparently | 0BC¢- lodious. With the ba are Fva PRE maemo nomena | x doesn't show it. Incidentally a pan- rormerty Miss Pavtntte - Reamer aa the most elaborate functions, given |that it was time for a little melody, A Plumber Hero. Shirley, singer, and Al th, daycer; | ae orama of the waterfront in 1849 : Pink roses |/*St season. She has traveled exten-|the orchestra played some works of| TWO of the heroines capture | 1.1) of whom deserve a better place | Miss Josephine Lawnin. are to be used in decorating the house. The young women who will serve are Misses Trimble Hoblitzelle, sively in the United States and Eu- | repe, and spent the past summer at the Busch country home in Coopers- Strauss, Gounod and Rossini. Prince Charmings in the form of “Even in New York the Philhar- | ilded Johnnies. For Mary it was monic Orchestra programs show the | decided to introduce a bit of demo- As her lover, | shows the Courthouse, which was not built until several years later. Early in the action a title line as- on the progrdm than at the end. ‘y we i” circ Century Theater Cast, ‘INDERELLA BEAUTY C ‘| POP. MAT, WED. ine $1.50 UIT YuallhUei vi cast. This is not, of course, the | | Oliver Keller. She also has visited Miss Valeria Knapp in Boston. 1ey haves been kept in the neglect and parthy by @ hich have been injected in| viduals bearing a historie ward England. It wours™ _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS SLUATUNNANNDANAUUAOANNOONAAONOONAOODAOAOOAOOOONOND Symphony season. will be Thursday night and Friday afternoon, Nov. 8 and 9, following the opening Sun- day “pop” concert Nov. 4. FOR THE BEST IN EVERY OUTDOOR SPORT ! FOR THE MOST ADEQUATE ACCOMMODATIONS! cient Spain, and is sentenced to die. He loves Maritana, a gypsy dancer 1nd fortune teller, who also has caught the roguish eye of the King. s. Mrs. Kenneth Teasdale of the Windermere Hotel has gone to Fay- etteville, Ark., to visit her mother, Mrs. Jay Fulbright, for a few weeks. ac > ‘ ; :, a 4 | atic sentiment. | gerts that Laclede and Chouteau set Jane Parsons.’ Mary Elisabeth Ea-| tov. N. Y. Mr. Hager is an alum- effect of competition in presenting | ©" bes c original company. ae ‘ F out to find a trading post site on the|\ 4. } Spon ° 3 Wal-|"us of the University of Virginia. |popularmusic. They are hardly be-|there was created the most terrible On the whole, the writer f a} i Fabler. Topics 1 8:15 | xiente, 60c-$2.50. Pat. Mat.. , ide of the river. They are seen | ©" ane paymen, Grace “ (yond the compositiofs that our or-{ ero of romance we can recall—a yy ae ‘ writer tound | @ 2:23 | . Anderson and Yvel | 8:23 4 - ~ ¢ Be ‘ east side of t - ‘ are. | Ny, th lace, Mary Virginia Collins and Lau- ae ool ee ; age ne “5 ie moaning young plumber from the /the dialogue tedious and _ repeti- 2:30 | —Chieftan Caupolican*® | 8:30 sun Oct. Ith 8 | @ land and pick out t te ene. sNOCR” | ralouise Price, all of whom are mak- The marriage of Miss Garcia Van pens: Oe Ss ow engaging East Side who was Mary's child-| tious, though with moments taking |/] 2:46 | Marion Murray & Company | 8:46 | se ° A ) ing is said of the landing being on ing their debuts this fall. The honor Hoogstrate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Conductor Ganz said he hoped that hood playmate. |a quick turn into laughter; the mu- 3:11 | —- Harry Kahne | O:11 | World's Biggest Hit the west side of the river and one| _.o.+ will be gowned in white chif-jJ- B. Van Hoogstrate, of 3966 Cleve- | the Symphony~ Society's campaign, They have sticky and lachrsmose|sie lively in rhythm, but instantly |i] 3:39) MARION HARRIS) 0-29. a not conversant with history might bé >i 4 in we aris, and /|!and avenue, and Gilbert John Zieg-} OW in progress, for a three-year] _ . es : forgetable; the singing almost wong: ee Le ne SY . EB uS | § $32 | : ‘J fon, embroidered in seed pearls, an ; fove scenes, in which pathes and , 3:53 | Chas. Withers and Co. | 9:53 | ¥ led to think that Laclede founged will carry -flowers. The affair th- ler is to take place Wednesday morn- | guarantee fund, would bring out nembast: are nflied em with @-aleee jmously indifferent; and the produc- 49-7 — aa _Co, | 9; 3 | f East St. Louis. aiid ; -o fune-|ing at 10 o'clock in St. Margaret's: 80me new subscribers of large oy P tion pretentious without once reach- —~e_— pelea eee w~— _ 10:19 | 4 / - af st.) Morrow will be the first of two func : amounts ane tnasenasl tatiintations| S008. They. came te climax . 4:35 | Eva Shirley 10235 | The cast was made up f St./.: 00, given for her. She will be for- |Church. Father Reilly officiating. : eee P ~l when Mary. in her ermine cloak, re-|in& beauty. ' 4:55 | "News Weekly 10:5 | — | Louisans, many of them descend- mally presented at a theater party Mrs. Roy Kendall Eckles, a sister of | from some former supporters. turns to Avenue A, finds the virtuoso -- 3 oS | « ae , e ) ants of the founders. Great acting!.nd dinner dance at the St. Louls/the bride, as matron of honor, will _* Something in Return. in lead pipe whining on a fire es- _ TRAVEL AND BESORTS. ——=== === == | WED Nights, 60¢ to $2.60. . Atn~awt | ability was not to be expected, but) a4, nov. 19. wear blue kitten’'s ear crepe em- “We don’t propose to take peo- cape, and hauls him away to the al- | =a er i re 4.4 . MAT. Best Seats $1.50 there might have been more aiten- broidered in rhinestones, ana will; ple’s money without giving them|/,,. yet the plumber has a bit of | UM B I ‘ae : tion to costume detail. The gar Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Stillman|carry Ophelia roses. The brides-| Something in return,” he said. “Now.|punor He has been nominated as | ‘4 45e ou, ments worn oy the early settlers| nockefeller arrived in St. Louis Fri-|maids, Miss Helen Groepper and Ir-/| Suppose a man says he would like| ajgerman. and Mary predicts that 11°A. M.—Continuous Daily—11 P. M. have in some instances a distinctly day night to visit Mrs. Rockefeller’s|ma Ruweler, will be gowned alike| to give us money, but he is helping some day he will be Governor. “‘Not an TT, . ) R R O R 0 modern touch, especially the wom-| father, Benjamin Gratz of 5155 Lin-|in georgette over satin, the former| to support a hospital. We will say] while Al Smith is alive,” he retorts. ‘FRANCE ENGLAND GERMANY. FLORENCE VIDOR , en's shoes which are the 1923 mod- dell boulevard. They will remainjin peach blow, and the latter in| to oo Give a a large subscrip- Beginnings of comedy wee Ny. ¥., Chace. SUARERSIS, BEGINNING TONIGHT AT 6:15 us, There is a decided anti-British| only a few days and will be enter-|corn yellow. Each attendant wil! | tion and we will send a group of! among séme of the minor characters, RR ag oto 30 in Booth Tarkington ’s Prize Novel, . P NI m ‘one to the early scenes. LBritish| tained informally. Mr. and Mrs.| wear a picture hat of black panne| ™usicians to your hospital at cer~| principally the plumber’s mother, a SERSUGUNMD. Saicdc covacte: Nov. 8 66 99 agents are seen stirring the In-| kockefeller returned last week from/velvet with facings and ostrich sage Pecos to gg Pos: tr aon eet truculent and affec‘onate Irish o° — pepe uene > ALICE ADAMS LEO Cians to revolt and uniformed Prit- . tri in Europe.| plumes to match her gown. uppose the amoer o om-| ridan, played by Milly Freeman. ida class cabin. nes to repreéuce wunte Fish soldiers are shown leading the ac EEE oh ote heme this 2 i The bride will wear a white bead- | Merce were to add $1 to each mem-| Fitzhugh, as Sally’s snobbish parent, “ieee pense ‘3. Sn. VR Mae sae ee : 4 : ' . - " - vs eee et eees . ees - t by the leading publicist, Sih ingians to the attack and massacre.| ter in Albany, N. Y. ed robe .* georgette over satin, made bership fee, making $5000 for the/ gelivers with gusto a series of Ye I in tines scowmesees+s Nov. B oe CARR LO icals on the questions of #: with a silver lined satin court train| Symphony. We would be glad tO| apropisms. Raymond Finlay is te - | wotphaie tseeccenes NOW a9 ae Pola as Maritans Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Fallon Jr.|covered: with princess lace. A cap| 8!ve some orchestral smokers. Wash-/| ing as a doorman at the stage en- OPERA) ine Romance of thd \" — Se hy OE pict ag 5142 W: an avenue landed in|of the same lace, all of which was| !oston University, with its plans for| trance. West Indies Reliance, Jen. § HOUSE _— | , ze UTOCRAT and proletarian con- of anti . a. E = can liend jlhbes “te ~~ George Neverans al expansion under its new chancellor, Not the Original Company. Reund the World. Resolute, Jan. 19 RICAN FRIENDSHIP. hive and death is turned into ro- nt age: “3 eciadient Chine lefater of tne Mata at her wedding should consider what a musical de-| Sally, Irene and Mary are por- Mediterranean... Reliance, Feb. 9 | MAGNO] [A un and Globe. mance in “The Spanish Danc-| McKinley —s & se . A is Fri-| 411 hold the t ie veil to her hair.| P@artment,,in relation with the or-/trayed respectively by Burtress For full information apply to ‘ ae , offi er, the Missouri's feature picture ee oe ie ' ase’ .| chestra, might do for it. Certainly|Dietch, Kathryn Mulqueen and Jane UNITED AMERICAN LINES t@ WORTH DOUBLE N, @ Sritieh army Olea. : Yo ‘Il day. Mr. and Mrs. O'Fallon, whose/|Her flowers are to be lilies of the : ; ; oe HARRIMAN LINE) iti A. ue ar singt . hin issions association, with Pola Negri as the star. 3 : aw 1 months! valley the presence of the orchestra should} Taylor. The petite Miss Dietch 4 — ae . M.—CONTINLOUS—1li1 P : By Booth Tarki on war missions a The mariage of Don Caesar de Ba-| ™4rriage took place severa aes be an important consigeration in| pirouettes daintily on her toes, and Joint icow BILLY HOUSE & CO. With tt hi f his aot ¢ have been on a deferred honey- Louis Schmidt will be best man, ke» HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE ran wa Original Cast exchange teaching 0 ; *n and Maritana, the feast of the| *&° “** pe in the Orient|and Rov Kendall Eckles. Dewey Me- drawing students here. appealing Miss Taylor has the only | - Ohi LIEUT. THIETON @ CO, and Proauction from Lib- tain and the United States) Madonna, the unexpected visit of ri sacle age alte earth nee cutinen® Yeas Hoogstrate and El “For every 50 subscribers of!organ anproachine a voice in the 272 W. 1, : KLASS & BRILLIANT ° erty Theater, New York, 2 Pies | : a . —_ t the time o e Japi : € “|}eei, 5 . , av — : “ ded effort to create a fair | Queen Isabel at King Philip's hunt- | 4 — : ’ _| $1000 each, we should have 1000 at —— a € of ing lodge, the execution of Don Cae-| 2U@Ke-: Mrs. O'Fallon was Miss|ward F. Cahill, groomsmen and ush $50 each. Those who can give only TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ———— —. SELECT FEATURE PuAerrs. eur Youn auana’ hh outa. een the general public f mar, the knife duel between Mari-| Harriet Evans of Delaware, O. ers, and Russell Prost, ringbearer. | -- amounts may well be encour- ail Ys j\ pis 1 I BEATS THURSDAY a of the United States de te un, and Juan and other moteen o- ; A. Weaning Seeeete ee ot vee aged to buy extra season tickets as ‘ ODEON—TOMORROW EVE., 8:15 errr ea | co-operation by the faire gy fect much credit on the work of mins Beattee thomas, nye 7 at the home o& a oer a gpa gifts to friends. If we.could an- FOR THE FINEST CLIMATE! Basso pha : countries. Many of our @ Herbert Br : Mr. and Mrs. Georg@ E. Mepham of|Mr. Ziegler and s bride w go : ick w - , ' > oo oe 3renon as a director. Mr. é ; , nounce that our season tickets were “ Metropolitan Seeeaeetn cantare, The B ,, Ctesar of the nobility has| Westminster place, is expecte# home| East on their honeymoon, ang wil |sold out we would be in a much| |] FOR THE LIVEST RESORT fill | opers'co. | nineteenth century. drawn sword on the feast day, a late this month from Lancasfer, ‘sto be at home after Nov Ww ‘| more secure ‘ position.” FOR THE MOST BEAUTIFUL TROPICAL SCENERY! TICK ETS—AEOLIAN * oO : vols ua se prejndices are now ac > ... punishable by death in an.| Where ahe is visiting her sister, Mrs.;and Mrs. Van Hoogstrate. The first regular concerts of the ° = FT ve . ~PHOTOPLAY fells in love with him and this feel- ing is strengthened when he saves CRAND An armorer’s boy, who has been be- ——_ i: ae — ‘ual effort, perma [triended by Don Caesar, manages to| her life in a cattle stampede which : glorification of the automobile as an > r anid CE nd RPA g—all of which natu Be bubst: cae es akes a wonderfully re@istic picture | portunity for several scenes of ex- ° 9 , : ¥ , growth of international: re. Sales per tendon em travagance and revelry on large | annihilator of distance, and it takes The Tourist’s Delight mes and, when the firing squad has _ fnished its work, Don Caesar, who apparently has fallen mortally Wounded, gets up. Wallie Van on a wonderful six-day hike across the continent with every conceivable trap and obstacle in wait The Motorist’s Mecca The Fisherman’s Paradise The Golfer’s Wonderland It’s Really Worth While 7000 people TURNED AWAY WEST END LYRIC CAPITOL scale. The deluded man at last realizes that his second wife mar- ried him only for his money. There s of all sorts—should 0¢ ) As it- turns out the wayfarer’s affec- id healing the sore spots tions turn to a beautiful young niece of the ranchwoman. This intro- - The King has had Maritania, now! duces the motive of renunciation. |is a dramatic climax which makes| for ee a ae ge 5 homes The P er’s Pride Saturday and Sunday. a aac the wite of Don Caesar, spirited Denese omen spall ry hourht - Pann vem ei aaae ioribent | an hevonde-o shel his father’s fortune The Surf- 's Joy 11,000 that saw it are telling THE ROMANTIC STORY OF ; . ? s nd thou rst w . 4 : Picayune. : his hunting lodge and is attempting |a storm of rage, aed ae, time | he can for his false step. and he must get to New York in The Yachtsman’s Rendezvous St. Lowis it is the most YOUR OWN CITY INA ~*~ Missouri, is not a place lo make a plaything of her when|*nd as spinsters have done from it to thwart them. Also, if he The . *D ? place @ey 0 Caesar, disguised, rescues her |immemorial she sacrifices her own me 008 en ee le ioe niet The Aviator’s Dreamland THRILLING and HUMOROUS THRILLING MOTION PIOTUR would select as @ ; from her fate : Just then the happiness to assure that of a young- | High Speed and Low Comedy. frowned , platens Date a sion picture they ever saw. be c emotions. compas | Queen, who ee been informed that|er woman. On the bill at both the- “oT i Bh haat hr Bog Porta Pegg tate i: io ne Agee” THE REALIZATION OF YOUR ANTICIPATIONS i bia é “THE SPIRIT ¢ ; - andl , ‘ ’ a- the Rivoli is a picture to de- ps0 ty 2 , : Kai in America, its scattere® lithe King no longer cares for her, ar-|aters also is an interesting film ea- | lepun adtetamen, tut Sn aineerts Chew SEASON WILL OPEN DEC. 2nd ‘The Dr LVN Fool OF ST. LOUIS” light those who like quick It is a all and comes home with the bacon. ‘ y . » | nh most unexpected places. » Tes on the scene. titled “St. Louis Yesterday and To His majesty and ‘action and fanny situations. 4 | age 90 WITH EXTRA FAST TRAINS . lace to at- aritana act quickly and so turn | day. t Mayor Henry W. Kiel Wil... “pice sta Rolls no will Mey ‘bles that the King is saved Breaking Up a Family. | gem PC RI OE RRR BS — Through Pullman service to Miami from 4 ee of pea ond a Address Tontgh:-'s Audience. rt connoisseurs © b M an embarrassing situation. OPE HAMPTON is starred a 2222S VLBI LILI eeawee s all large Northern Cities. of Fun Tomorrow—Advertising Club. seen our am possessions — Pola Negri puts a lot of ginger H “oe It Pay?” a melodramatic | , . : ; SEVEN GOLF COURSES Try Your Luck—Come Earl impse of the great mural Band emotion into the part of “Mari domestic photoplay at the Lib- The Greatest Convenience Since the Washing Machine Mid-Winter Regatta will be one of the . ’ . . The Race of the Century jouri statehouse. DurlaS a) na, antonio Moreno; as Don Cae-|erty. Here we have the designing world’s best. It's Really Worth While APYRUS © last scaffolding was Ba reminds one of Douglas Fair-|love pirate more or less ly W A S H National Aeronautic Flying Boat Meet for ' ‘ ZEV vs. P w of the four pendentives: — in Robin Hood, the King | though in the end the = og og the famous *Custhes T y and other Now Showing carmen , of English mural design. lip IV of Wallace Beery is a fine | alities are justified by giving ne | ! : r aap Piece of character work, and the dig- | hard finish. A successful ~business at 9 valuable prizes. U. S. Navy Sea-Planes vished his talent for f nce one of the wo colorists, Brangwyn erly illustrations of the © on the road from wilder-_— Talley of today. The de) will participate. ARTHUR PRYOR’S FAMOUS BAND Cencerts twice daily in Reyal Palm Park New Year’s SIXTH AT OLIVE iman and wife are happy until a ‘young woman with the cold conniv- | ‘ance of her mother gains entry to itheir home through employment as | companion to the wife. With delib- Bified Queen Isabel as played by Kathlyn Williams well balances the Menes of revelry in which the pic- Wire abounds. Splendid support is Siven the principals by Gareth FULUUUGERURUOAUOGRGUUUAAAGERODAEOOAEAOCEAODOGEUOEREDEETD GAA AaNNEcooA NANO EA — ‘ U | ae tt a he conflict resulted 9 ea cictent Unsentimental ranch owner if the Red and Gold Box , ° C] th Co — Z, E ie P A P R oe over the policy of mis? : ow energy and devotion to her F ites Snow White Oo es er ° . Cc ant ‘ © PIER aut for Seale re wuyaye (ciate Couche ot ladle deena VANOL BUILDING ——= ———___) : HORSE RACE oe s a public hall for ¢ ‘ * Until she has seemingly reached Taken at Belmont Park, Saturday Afternoon, October 36. = ie especially those of reason to r™ 1914. 0 of setUYed spinsterhood. Lindell 2 *8 @ Wayfarer drifts in from the | wey and obtains work on the hardened ranchwoman / rh j ns poignant aa ch public had in =— | Osh D2 = pel T eaves Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only. Ne A@vance in Prices, — -— oe ™ : ‘ i) ' ite " ’ Ad i, " om tt ‘ti ’ : " if Hat 1888 8: 8\8 8:8 88:8" S88: 88 8B) Ps A nywhere a ~ * Bs ‘..

Page 18

i : : 81.90. Healing begins the moment fer, Pirepi-s. Rash. Blackheads and ep ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined 18 ee ADVERTISEMENT. TTER THAN MaSEEY FOR COLDS AND FLU a et a nal, Medica i Tatas Scientific Remedies That Are Endorsed by M Authorities to Cut Short a Cold or Cough Due 5 TOURISTS AMONG 18 HURT IN AUTO MISHAPS ae From Indiana Collides With Another, and One From Wisconsin Hit by Street Car. Five tourists were among 18 per- sons injured in St. Louis yesterday and early today in automobliie acci- dents to Gold and Prevent Com- wes. Even Veach, 33 years old. licati driving with her husband, Jesse, p ons. from Oakville. Ind., to Arizona, suf- fered iacerations of the head and Every Druggist in U. 5. In. neck when their machine was in Twelfth | Tuited to Refund Price collision with another at While You Wait at Coun- m. vesterday ° — Jeasie Rody. 46 her son Mil- ter if You Don’t ~ age elf pete Mas. 06. bet eae lief Coming in Two ae ore iem Gudeznski. $8. all of) tes. H uskisfo rd Wis. were iniured at 4 e PD. m. when the machine In which Imm ther were riding was struck by a D tful Taste, edi- WMhrket street car at Tamm and ate ief, Quick Warm. -Oakland avenues. All were taken U " to the Citvw Hospita!l, where Milton p. Rody was found to be suffering from a fracture of the skull The others were treated for cuts and bruists. They were on their way to Kansas (ity and were turning into Forest Park to camp when struck by the street car Man Suffers Skull Fracture. as quick and effective as whiskey, Joseph Dorcey, 40, of 1825 Comp- rock and rye, of any other cold and ton avenue, suffered a fracture of remedy they have ever trned. the skull at 4:45 p. m. when struck “s. stores are supplied with the by an automobile driven by Oscar wonderfu) elixir, so The sensation of the drug trade - Aspiresal, the two-minute cold an Peliever, authoritatively guarap- t BY the laboratories; tested, ap ved and most enthusiastically en reed by the highest authorities, and ed by the people as ten times all you have to do Fetzner, 16, of 4841 Mecklenburg to get gelief from that ‘cold is to step avenue. at Gravois avenue and Mer- into the nearest drug store, hand the amerc street. Dorcey is in a serious elerk balf a dollar for a bottle of As- condition at City Hospital. nd tell him to serve youtwo Mrs Ethe! Gish, 33, of 3914A Maf- Seopa tele With you. watch ip itt avenue. and her 5-year-old a, take the drink at one dauchter. Dorothy, were cut and and call for your money back p,ruised at 8:30 p. m. when struck inutes if you cannot fee! the by an automobile at Grand boule- symptoms of your cold fad vard and St. Louls avenge. ike a dream within the time Deed Brown. 36. ing a limit. | Site. t be bashful, for all drug: avenue, suffered a fracture of the ar a te rou = ~ ee you to try | .+. aw ond Cando Hult. 12% eof ery Mi he regen. die 1615 Dolman street. a possible frac- When your cold or cough is relieved, _— the remainder of the bottle home te your wife and children, for Aspi- ronal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest te take and the ture of the skull when tlhe motur- cycle thev were riding collided with the automobile of Mrs. Julia Miller, $226 Winnebago street, at Broadwiy most ble cold and cough remedy end Arsenal! street at 5 p. m Boia for ren as well as adults. Quick- are at the city hospital est for catarrhal croup and Fred Thornton, 35, 65563 Greer children’s choking up at night. avenue, is tn St. John’s Hovrpital | with a possible fracture of the sku/‘l, ee suffered at 6:30 p. m. when thrown from the automebile of Paul Dum- | berry. 1526 Arlington avenu fo.- jlowl ng a collision with a parkeid av- tomoble in front of 5738 Maple ave- nue. Three Children Injured. her #s- ADVERTISEMENT. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Chromic coughs and persistent celds Virginia Niedringhaus, 4; Betty, 2, daughters of Clarence Niedringhaur, 6452 Clemens uVonue, and Virginia Woas, 4, daugtiter of Albert Woas, 6656 Kingsbury piace, were cut and bruised at noon y-s- terday when the Niedringhaus ma- chine was overturned at Vernon and ter teed serious tune treuble. You can Belt avenues following a co'lisioa op now with Creomuilsion. an with another automobile. The chii- om Gfececte thet ie pleasant to Tem were treated by a neixh>bor- take. Creomuision is « new medica! die. hood physician and taken home @every with twefeld action: it soothes @ed heals the inifamed memPrances and Kills the germ. Of 60 known @rues creosote ts recoe- Herbert Kohring. 6313 Julian ave- rue, driver of The other macaine, Was arrested on a charge of care Bised By the medical fraternity as the seen Griving grestemt beating agency for the treat- Four negroes, two men and two Ment Gf chronic coughs and coMs ang YO™eEN. were slightiy injured earl, @ther Germ, ef throat and lung troubles. tOday when an automobile in whicn Cree o> conteima, in addition te they were driving west on Chestn'it Greceste, other healing elements which street derailed a Compton avenve Svethe and heal the inflamed mem- car at Eighteenth street. Hender- Brenes and stop the irritation and tn- son Humphrey. the driver of the flammation. while the creoscte coes on ad ° — te the stomach. is ebsorbed inte the macoine, was arfested Dieed, gttecks the seat of the troubie Sette" eohait” Sl" WORLD COURT PARTICIPATION Consuaplivn. sion is guaranteed satisfactory tf the treatment of ehrenic cevughe and eeldés, Wronchia! asthma catarrba! breon- ehitis end ciher forme of threat an4@ Peme Giseases, 2nd ie excellent for bui\d- up the syeiem after coid® or the Iu ae refunded if any eeugh or coid, BY U. S. URGED BY WOMEN Commission of National League of Women Voters Drafts Report to Be Given Coolidge. By the Associated Press Se meter of bow long standing ie reifeveg after taking according to WASHINGTO > Vet -.——Pertic- iene. Ask vour arugs's* Creo it at n by »y the ~ ited ~— en ++ +h Mulsiow® Co. Atlanta. Ga . , a : ; perm sanenr ih ’ canes wah | nal — tice Was incteded among me¢as- > =~ ires for promoting wor'd accord j recormmended na report pre pa! ed a ~ for presentation to President Cvool- “> atmor mice today by a commission of the : National League of Wom- n Voters. ve ra nberries! ; The commission heade!] tyr Mrs Ma Wood Park. president of the leak Was appointed last summer to @tudy post-war conditions chiefly as thev affe eur an women and me | spects 4 ved initcrna- tiona understanding Tre * al ~~ at a Ol n th Werld ¢ rt the terma »ro- posed he s ite by President Harding the mission asscrted ee : the ‘as tre eet @XIStinge ap- > >. " pi a ~— the Principie f lew as opposed to force the settlement of international disputes.” The definite ideal of law as a Substitute for war” is most apparent im England. °¢ commission said. adding In Mher coun't@ies there is a crea: iONE | OE among women for an assurance of peace but tn the more perturbed untries women are Wringing their hands. seeing peace far +e4 ™ PLAN PETITION A MILE |oNg Ohio Women to Prexent World Court Mica t Senadée. ' the 'ret-Dliepatch COLT MBES, ©. Oct. 22.—Women " ’ Jetis are planning to get trating. Antiseptic Zemo sia’ ‘ures a " petition for the \ ~ Ww Ty 4) “” r? _* 7? h ile ” WwW Help You , ha pa YF Amie ‘ong : The | fa rile 4 ww omen by tere fe Never mind how often you have enons rng the work and it is esti- and failed. you can stop burn- mated thar co sea names will be nec. ing, itching Becrema quickiy by ap- @@e*rv to reach the mile fenio furnished bw any drug- The ompleted petitian will be fog 35e. Extra iarge bettie, presented to the United States Sen- ate ee — TT Trecfin’ «= « ‘wttne Screage Increased Peer o Ww applied Im a short time ie every trace of Eczema. Tet. ati Mmiliar skin diseases will be remaved. ' WASHINGT: IN. Oct. 22.—India’s eettom acreage this rear ia ¢1°9 Por ciesring the skin and making Vigeceusiy healthy always use De penetrating, antiseptic bem others fail it is the treatment for skin tof al kinds. Zeme Svap, Getment. SOc. > acres larrer than a vear age ficial fr the Department af show. The forecast reports 17.« 551.000 acres, as compared with | (412,000 a year ago > ain. of "T? " Agriculture ’ . *n . err" ry orn Cai street and Chouteau avenue, at 2 p. of 1415 Miseouri ' | BOOK SETS FORTH WILSON’S CASE THE LEAGUE __ Continecd | From ‘Pace 15. with the covenant as it stands ‘to- avy” comments Foley, “will prove that it was adopted in the it 11 torm the ; by al! the nations represen: ted at ‘every suggestion made Don’t Buy a Wardrobe Trunk Before You See a Murphy Tuesday’s Special Leather Boston Bags In leather, all colors and sizes. Specially Priced, $1.50 Others at $2.95, $5.00 up to $15.00 Murphy's 707 WASHINGTON Brie? then resh. No clothes too dirty! boiling, slight rubbing, absolutely clean and -™ _— FOR Easy Paris peace conference and before he presented it to the United States Senate President Wilson succeeded in having written into it practically by Mr. pe =Make This Ar Auto Accessory Christmas THE TIRE BUY OF ST. LOUIS 30x32 Cupples Cord $'7:95 Reg. Size Cerds Six4 .$10.75 S2x4 13.25 33x4 14.25 34x4 14.75 Cupples Oversized Cords 3ix4 .$15.95 32x4 16.95 33x4 17.45 34x4 .. 13.65 33x41, ..$21 95 $3x5..$24 95 34x4', 22 73S 35x5...26 45 Auto Creeper Special fer this week 98c enly: 82.50 waleue . RADIO SPECIALS Battery Hydremeter 22 Seidering Irons : ome Burgess “B™ Batteries eer Manhattan Head Sets .... $2.49 At Sprains should be given careful treatment until the damage is entirely repaired. Apply Sloan's. You don't need to rub it in. It cases the pain, prevents stiff- ening of the tissues and hastens theworkofrepair.Getabotticat your Cruggist’s today—35 cents. Sloan’s Liniment — bill: pein! | IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT DOWN TONSILINE SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ic. end Wc. ——— All DRUGGISTS - ADVERTISEMENT. "PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA Ask for “Phillips” and Don’t Accept say “Phillips” to your druggist then you will cet the original M of Magnesia prescribed by physiciaz for 5@ vears Protect vour doect: and yourself by avoiding imitatio 7 ie . ~ v4 “2 i). - Taft SE en a Substitute iLadl = and Mr. Root either tn the language University Fund Campaign Begins. will begin its canvass to Committee 600 toward specifically provide for the matters of Northwestern University today which the university is seeking they proposed or in items that very The St. Louis Alumni they wished made definite.” raise $17,.-| provide the* $5,050,000 to chairman of the loca} for — fund buildings. Dr. W. R. si — OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. NEW NOBBY GIRLS’ COATS 1 Sgt Less Than the Cost of the Material NEW ALL WOOL MISSES COATS You will be surprised how cheap we sell new latest style Coats. All ee kinds aslowas........ NEW THIBET + LOAKS LADIES’ $ 95 Remember, we caitgive you a good serviceable Cloak—NEW—for $4.95 —samples from New York makers, at half — wis, COATS Fur-Collar We have Ladies’ Fur Collar $9.50 we have a regular $16 oS ee value. MHigh-priced Ceats cut nearty in half. es or LIK woo: UFASSBS for half! We receive samples from New York makers. Brand-new 95c, $1.45. Fur Chokers, $1.50, $2.50, $4.50. New Biouses, 39c, 69c, 95c, $1.45. New ladies’ ali-wool Suits, $6.50. Suits, Dresses $1, $2, $3, $4, $5—bought from some of the sweliest homes. Many cost $30 to $60. Dress dies’ Knickers, 95c. Remember, we have splendid new goods and some elegant used goods—bought from some of the swelilest price, some very handsome ones. Coats as low as $3.50, but at Over 1000—Dress better * = _ Sweaters, all wool, 45c. 4: Used Cloaks, better for half. New Serge Skirts, $1.25. La- homes. OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. ABAR- © DIN NOBBY NEW OR AVERCO SUIT Many are brand-new—many as ¢ new. Cost when new $50 to $60. better for half. Overcoats, $2.50. BOYS’ OVERCOATS __.____$2.50 te § BOYS’ MACKS _...__.____$1.50 fe § BOYS’ SUITS __......_95e, —— OATS AN iVESTS Sizes 34, 35, 37; - CASSIMERE PANTS 2 Pair for $3.95 Good heavy Work Pants, new. ... Golf or Motor Pants, new....... Full Dress, Tuxedo, Frock, Prince Suits and Coats Soild or Rented Open 7:30 A. M._Close 8 P. M. Page and Grand Cars at Door 1012 N. GRAND ~ = Good drivers’ or 48 ‘ne : zes ws > ot ¥ ae ? : ‘4 wld Whatever your plans for yous cl —«* a consistent grow! savin | That is why thousands of St. | That have First National S their little ones. “Dollar upon dollar and mterest | over the years, amounts to a sub oe There's no age limit. Come in account with any amount for yor to it regularly. FIRST NATIONA ‘ QROaDway- LOCUST- OLIVE ) Largest in Size ag | —- Llo Britain's Pamous ae Peat. “o4n David Lloyd George am have learned of the adva that bear the master mark When you do, you will we: " 7 av ve _ Rate. ee hy, “ i - et. x a CHECKS INFLUENZA oe’ LAXATIVE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES eee tieadaches from Colds SCHOOLS D COLLEGES which will —s S, Grand AY... in fer premeti t = emrell, The first — es BECOME A TRAINED FOREMAN OR FORELADY | By —y-. im the University of Vissourt ADVERTISEME NT. Neuritis, the King of Pains Only those who have experienced the merciless. stabbing pains of neuritis can tiiy deacri be ure caused »v this nerves. which is ‘rulses or re- f rheumatiem oer ‘esive drinking of us, DHRysi- the ‘tor? mn em severe Dain. whether in the anou.der x oT earm e< r «mo gTacua * : ammat on one heipe ¢ ed ner sound conditicn Price eading drugs! sts. Mite i ¥aIne i: 4 * buys} a lot of heaith Ina package of SCHOENFELD comey TEA FARM saprenie ead PROFITABLE FARM OFFERS «are advertised ad ' POST-DISPATCH WANTS. | | | Scratch Pads LARGE SIZE | Each vi Cents | Three for Twenty Cents These pads are made up 614x8 inches and com ~ tain approximately 200 sheets each. They just the thing for office use and cheap enc for you to supply every employe with a and instructions to use scratch paper and expensive stationery. Office Workers and School Children will find these handy pads a gre: help in their work. Get a liberal su; .ly and take part of it home. ~ Neo Mail or Phone Orders Call at the Business Office of the POST-DISPATCH Twelfth and Oltve Streets -DICAL authorities agree ge _e the irritation entire oma t w causing the cough therefor makes you cough the more. Conttol th mand the rmtation is soon | ; Dr. King’s New . y by gently stimula! Sto throw off ane effectively the y <i

Page 19

Mo! 2 DOCTOR ER os” 1923. ieee an ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. for endowment and 4 Dr. W. RR. 7" | ~» of the local COMmMitte f Zs . rg oe ———— Y : 7 ; P. M. go Wee =- . me, ml ate? Re gyocust Se. Nataltes in ; Ti jeres LNVo No Age Limit Whatever your plans for your children’s future may > be, a consistent growing savings account with St. Louis largest bank, will help you carry them out. “That is why thousands of St. Louis fathers and | mothers have First National Savings accounts for their little ones. | ‘Dollar upon dollar and interest upon interest spread - over the years, amounts to a substantial sum. \ There's no age limit. Come in today and start an account with any amount for your children, arid add to it regularly. FIRST NATIONAL BANK INy aS good as to $60. Dress BROADWAY LOCUST- OLIVE ALSO 618 OLIVE ST. Largest in Size and in Service ivers’ or work $2.50 to Sag Oe oye corse $1.50 to $4.00 # — Looks Well in ~ Eyeglasses David Lloyd George and all the notables have learned of the advantages of glasses that bear the master mark of Aloe, St. Louis. When you do, you will wear them.too. errr =rince Albert r Rented 8 P.M. at Door 3—Stores in All—3 513 Olive Street JUST EAST OF SIXTH 108 Ave. fw 200RS WEST OF SEVENTH Grand and Washington HUMBOLDT BLDG. “a “a . ° » . ughing—c futile | Waste of strength— . ICAL authorities agree that coughing : ———— | yg the irritation in throat and t is causing the cough and therefore, makes you cough the more. Control the > and the irritation is soon relieved. ‘ A , - King’s New Discovery stops coughing a a ' ; ; my by gently stimulaflng the muc ‘ous mem- 4) ———— throw off clogging secretions. Harm- ii . » Y and effectively the violent throat and oe " ‘pasms are quieted, and the inflammation ’ yr clears away. It has an agreeable Constant hacking only Ss | . uggists. makes a cough worse. 5 = Dr.KING S new Discovery ad ents | ~ ies and con- ADVERTISEMENT ae . They are =m eap enough URE D DEA i TH ] O FLEAS + with a Pad Basins: Way to rid your dog of tor PA ‘ OF ¢ er and save B; disease. breeding fleas is to wash eee Sh h Sergeant’ s Skip-Flea Soap. ET Y kills fleas and live. Does not hildren “ey “ eyes, but makes the coat | glossy. Strictly a high-grade © *¢ help Ahective for human use. Sere | ly and * Skip-Flea Powder, for dogs and | ill not irritate or nauseate. om aaa SoS, ts Se coeeaes | Polk Miller's fa mens Dog og Book ook. 04 pages s Traingand training, with Fa. it chart a: d “s Tribute to a Dog.” Write today. ve Sure Shot Capsules for worms, 60c; Condition Pills for - ® Sergeant Medicine for every dug ‘ailment. Standard *H lweakness, 60c, 50 years. Our Free —n Dep't will answer any question about your dog's health free - Miller Drug Co., Inc. 244 _ Governor St., Richmond, Va. ~~ ot oa ag mt — J a s é. —-~ —_ aoe SIX ARTISTS TO PANT | UNETTES FOR CAPTOL Members of Noted Colony at Taos, N. M., Awarded Con- tracts for Decorations. Contracts for 18 lunettes to bé in- stalled in the State Capital at Jeffer- s0n City were awarded yesterday by the Capitol Decorations Commission [to six members of the distinguished Taos, N. M., colony of painters, which includes virtuatly all the bet- ter painters of American aboriginal iife in the country. : The artists selected were Walter Ufer, E. Irving Couse, Victor Hig- gins, E. LL. Blumenschein, C. H. | Dunton and O. E. Berninghaus, the | latter the St. Louis representative in | the colony, whose summer’ swork, in | the opinion of those acquainted with } his career, has advanced him greatly : among contemporaneous paniters. Each of the artists named will do three of the panels, for which they w'll receive $1000 each, less than the | | riarket price commanded by smaller werks of most of the men commis- sioned. The Capitol lunettes will be 6x12 feet and will be installed in the corridor outside the ranking State offices. | Some of the artists were assigned subjects yesterday. Berninghaus will paint the first French village at Ste. |@ Genevieve, a panel portraying lead mining and the shot tower at Hercu- laneum, where bullets for Andrew Jackson’s victory at New Orleans | were cast. Dunton will picture the | Fony Express, the Santa Fe trail | and one other subject not now as- | signed. Among Blumensche!n’s sub- | | jects will be Fort Carondelet and | Chouteau trading with the Indians. | i | Ccuse will do a primitive Indian life. one of the early white settlers and a | hunting scene. Another of the pan- | els will depict the Lewis and Clark | expedition, which started froin St. | Louis. All the artists will submit | sketches during the next few| months. Virtually all the men chosen are | represented in the current exhibition | of American art at the City Art Mu- | scum and several of them have can- | vasses in the museum’s ornament | collection. | The Decorations Commission also | determined to make the stained) giass windows to go in the dome me- | morials to Missourians outstanding | in variots professions. Three will | bear the name of jurists, three of | journalists, three of educators and | three of physicians. “The commis- | sion has not yet selected the men to be honored,” Arthur A. Kocian, sec- retary, said today, “except that the | names of the journalists are clear™ ; i They undoubtedly will be Joseph Pu- | litzer, Joseph B. McCullaugh and /| William R. Nelson.”’ Pulitzer | founded the Post-Dispatch, Nelson | the Kansas City Star and McCul-| laugh was editor of the Globe-Demo- ; crat for many years. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Benjamin J. Huwe—Mrs. Catherine D. Bray. | Harvey W. Fortner—Mrs. Ines Smart. . Sargent—LEmma Stocker. H. Picker—Ruby L. Toque. ! Don Hubble—Nelilie Howard Anderson Brown—Mrs. Annie Darten. Robert Marshali—Leana Fields. Andrew Mitchell—Mrs. Mary Mikes Chaley A. McManus—Kathyrn L. Michel. Arthur W ashington—Lottie Wagner. Tanzy Thirkill—Laura Nelson. Bert Byers—Anna Bell Craig. a —_—— USMS OMS > BHOSHS 2 > AP ADVYOrAM YO 2 x | ~ — e rd _ om art ‘Margaret Cougblin, 55. G. E.« Mull. 74. R. Hi. Reilly, 10, €237 Warren. J. Gottlieb, 45, 1273 Amherst. J. Reader, 84. Christian Hospital. J &. ‘ P WwW 8S. R. Ww L Mary Lewis, 28, 32 J. Sheppard, -_ | Mary Nash, 76 iF. Pelee. t, w. au Lula Bolden, 36, 614 5 “a--- J. Licklider—Emella Ie Linnen- ur Amos , er Bessie Kimple. | Joseph B. Murphy Jr, Webster Groves— Mary Martha Perkins. Maplewood. Fred A. Dockins, Burfordville, Mo.—Maple Turner, Oak Ridge. Mo. Ernest B. McCormick, St. Lovis—Ruth J. Ril: abeth Shoy. Fiedericke Krech., 75. 1212 Marion J Wilkinson—Holden. Mo. Elmer Sutton, Corridon, Mo.—Fay E. Stires. Forsyth, Mo Walter L. Easley, Mount Vernon, J11l.—Ola Sutton, Corridon, Mo. DOMESTIC LUMP COAL'5= White Ash, $5.50 Ton Save $1 00 per Ton Don’t confuse this deep t Delivered anywhere in city. CENTRAL COAL CO. Bomont 3540 # 3541, 2301 WASHINGTON. ) OVERCOATS Newest Styles! Plaid-Back Woolens! Full-Belted Models! Box-Back Brooks Me Pe mer * a rae sinks posit will hold any Overcoat you select for 30 oe days, if desired. Come FA tomorrow and save one-third. $30 VALUES Excellent woolens in dark solid color Chesterfields and in black or blue conservative cheviots. Also full-Delted plaid - pack Coats in styles and sizes for WR « cise cebnes canescens For e By Judge “a ae Wolff- Wilson, John- Bros. and End = erle Drug Stores or Carbozine Laboratory 3127D S. Broadway, St. Louis, Ma. Examination and Advice FREE /DEAFNESS Carbozine Ear Cre Charmin Results $i—for Trial Size—gi REQUEST Sizes for men and young men. ELLE Models! $35 VALUES ,Big, burly, plaid-back Over- coats in belted and loose-fit- ting models. Also blue and black conservative kersey Coats with velvet collars and full serge linings. All sizes.. $45 VALUES Superb plaid-back and two- tone woolens in Ulster, Ul- sterette, Raglan and Brooks models. Newest overplaid effects in contrasting colors. Silk yokes and trimmings... $50 VALUES The finest Overcoats in our immense stock. Newest over- plaids in beautiful shades. Attractive plaid-back wool- ens in loose-fitting and belt- ed models. Silk trimmed... CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON -_—_ BIRTHS RECORDED BOYS. Morgan. . 4678 Labadie % Michaels], 2830 Che Staufer F ‘agenkempe r, Wille S121 Pe stu] M. Hawkins. 1032 §S Sth R. and M. Chaicraft, 4003 Camellia. - Vih. L. and M. 519 Benton. OZzzi j .. Sao penton cE. and MM, Crosby, 2 i i Caswell, 1326 Hughes. Sullivan, 1014 Louisville 1Dean, 5513 Arthur. \Nekeris. 5174 Enright. O'’ Bryant, 1223 Bellevue. J. and C. Gruendiler, 1616 Franklin. and FY Mindes., 107 Collinsville. Huches, 4147" ad. E. and ©. Kinealey. 730 Cote Brilliante. J. Ruwe, S443A "Patton ' . Garaguain, SOSSA Shaw. : sga 52739 Elizabeth. 5°°8 Pattison. * and §S erra. 5138 Darcgett ’ and M nosemann 4°4 Sacramento. and A. Repn, 41726W Lee “7. 4037A Luk ky. -r, 1516 Prairie ; L41L1A New house. 426 Magn ner, 1612 ~ = Binkley. 3706 ei —_— - and“C and. H. BURIAL gecsrergpes 2707A Hickory. 3410 Ry . ughes. 3. 2U3 Montrose. Charlotte Hug t Sees 8. rst) | Morrtson. / E. Wright. 51. 5478 Clemens, ; 368 Pope. 1422 N. Jefferson. Garavolia, 55. 3225 Morganford road. . Boyland, 58, 6400 N. Broadway. ,. Wing. I. | i , KE. Montgomery. ¥ mo., 212 Pium. : Rk a8. 36. Gottiier. 40, 5152A Minerva. A. Cochran, 81, 3902 Botanical. 3536 S. Broadway. 7 Morgan ; 119A 8&8. Broadway. | WW. Branch, 66, sigza N. 78. STIUA aaa . 34. There’s Pride in Fi ine Ironing You feel it don’t you? As you iron picee after piece, handling the heavy pieces, the towels, shirts, waists, and the frilly , things, your pride in- ” creases as each succeed- ing piece seems more and more beautiful. Yes, there 3 a pride that comes asa result of this—and it’s not hard to achieve if the iron you use is right. HE WESTINGHOUSE ELECIR.C IRON Is distinctly a pride- maker. It Jeaves noth- ing to be desired in convenience, speed and beautiful work. “Make This Carietrens Electrical.” Divided payments on your Hight bilis. ° ELECTRIC’ CO. Main 3220. 12th and Locust Sts. Central 3530. @ = ae >— — Se 9 = > \ S Diccly WIGGLY Mim Piccly WiccLy DiccLy WIGGLY DIGGLY WIGGLY Y ? DIGGLY WIGGL' Diccly WIGGLY Mam PIGGLY WIGGLY 4 BIG —_— ——_— | chance to buy at this price again this FRUIT PACKER SJ& nik oon AT A VERY LOW PRICE—AND WE OFFER, AS LONG AS IT LASTS, LARGE CANS SUNSET GOLD FRUIT SALAD, Dozen Cans, °4.3! ld PIGGLY WIGGLY Saves Dollars for the Housewife California SOLD US A ‘CARLOAD of HIGH-GRADE \ This is lower than the wheedals dealer’s price in large quantities, and you will not get a WINTER (ON SALE NOW AT ALL PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES) MILWAUKEE The best and highest grade Milk Choco- late ever produced, on sale right now At All PIGGLY-WIGGLY STORES Get Your Ballot at Any One of Our Stores KOKOHEART NUT iy A LOWER PRICE, LB. 21¢. o A DOLL or a CAP! Get Yours Dollis & Lids THIS WEEK FREES 12¢ Pack ages . = for Halloweén unshine Sugar Wafer Special All This Week UGAR Planters House Coffee THE BIGGEST COFFEE a IN ae LOUIS Genuine Cut TUMB Downtown onan 10 Ibs. Granutese Granulated... | 97cE EGS Sunset Gold Selected, Doz. m2. 350 BUTTER Blue Meadow [b.51 & €> 36 oo a c .* oS Rel > iia] aruatse ~ a & - oe 3

Page 20

" 2 ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1933. Sti dee: eaten ake gine ik haan ed ith el $ vn A : A * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i * . ba ie. cs - ch Sande | . pe n . i= ~~ 2s eA LLP PPP PLL EEA AN Sinclair Wants to Match Zev | Five Lengths in Internationa! Match N % ? * track He ts certain that Zev can min ae Copyright, cree =; ; : . : . . yao * ow reon beat Admiral Grayson’s co!t and ths Cohn. one of the principal] race bY LL the last shadow of doubt ts to fis paren wmry 6 ot France, writing ‘} ; right to the title of champion 3-year- in the Faris Evening Telegram to- 6) cay maintained that the Zev- ‘ , @d will be removed Papyrus race was a sheer farce, >} Whether they wil! meet nm the na- arranged oes commercial motives. 2} 2 ie wer 4 §® norTrs 7 ° - tural course of racinge—both are em- ¢ Conn “reauired two mE _ + gaged for the Latonia championship over from the sea trip. if the ‘ | gtakes. at one mile and six furlongs. « authorities at Beiment Park would Q : tw. weeks hence—or will mee’ in a eal | Albagee to for a ¢' : ' n r.ve one year's no- rt specia! event for which the tracks ; tice then there would be plenty { t ie *"aryland or Kentucky would bid (2 Of horses on ihis side of the har- i? ring pond capable c in a 1} high. te not known One thing is |% and me petiag Py ae — 2 , ' s+ certain. that Zev wil) not sidest*p (terms with the Dest products of t . My. Own. nor. from the conversa- |} "he United States.” Qj : ' ttan of Admiral Grayson at Belmont pan PPL LAPP ALPE - ; bs a ——_{’ Trey rwood Park Saturday. will My Own side-|come unabie to race, rather tt has . teeta eGurwess © Saas cities f step Zev. a e the custom in England to retire the Derby wi , Ze | Troubles of Admira) Grayson. | inner early | Vana. y | an eng er My Own was out on the track at | Why Donoghee “Pulled Up.” $ . . %« ° ° . ~ PEP PPBAPPPBDPPPP PEP PPP BRB LAP Neel alll alle | Belmont Park yestercay morning.| Many who saw the race Satuntay To Meet Nov. 3 | cintarcmenenronel Wins Auto Race i but will be shipped back to Laure! | criticised Steve Donoghue for pul:i.g Laure] Results. Latonia Results. ; tay. Tt was the feeling that thejup after he nad beat the barrier F Ou: W FIRST RACE. cigiming. for 2-yearcl¢s,| FIRST RACE. ~- claiming purs ; . = i ‘ i e| I ier } ~¥V - . . : & 42s - A } CiAlming purse $1400 ed : aa ft rm 300. si riongs— Fehr 96 | msiden . ean Sm —_ FE mew Kansas fafllure of -ormmittee of the Jock. \ j}knew that Donoghue had told Mars Three-Year-O Will Start m Pierce a 40. “san o ye A | Wena a ta ee wae oe a oan City Driver, 22 Years ¢ amictisé : " . 4% “ ‘ ~ __— . q > reak NEW FORK Oct. 22—Zev. con ‘$1250. -T -, & BB... y aes » | Sor = yeare oe ey Se Re KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 22.—Youth ~\ Wag working at the highest pressure | freeiy. while Steve had the better of | gueror of a merruie a Mies Ow will | $6.50. $450. second; Peccant 132 (Mar- $7 49 first. Gelden Billows 104 Martin». | put the veterans to rout tn a grueling in Making the firial arrangements for it by a tencth True to his word . ee ee ee 2 Will) sters). $5.50, third. Time. 3:57 SS. SS a $15.70. 36.70 second: Neddam 102 loca wile ch nch -e here yes- - ' Seit. ; their rivairy for America s 3-* m @¢s aot . rivoncra _- Marsouin. . ite revi : 5 3 ’ third ‘re | -44 4.5 auV-Mwe * hampion: nip race nez y —. the race. | Donoghue pulled up. and while this “Sat-o14 crown | ot rat a etae Frog. Goid Foyle. Crest Fill) aiso ran Sim fred Kinmne Flower Shop Der Gilbert. |+.-aav when Harlan Fengler of Kan- ~The horse was in the hands of the | action had no bearing on the resut!t,/ |. Ene ee Lierre. Claymore, Mart Bunch. Tulalip. Rua- | *S*SS™S OD a ar ‘ . ‘} plogship at Latonia, Ky. on Nov. 3. THIRD RACE. claiming. for 3-year-olds “SS e' @-50 rat cas City. driving his fourts race, @er ordinary conditions. should have Many sidelights on the race were om there is an upset im present/110 (Mcater). $5.90, $360. $3. first: Saga-| vearoids ani up, six furlongs: Eas *; | flashed across the finish line ahead R s Pp Sam Hildeth. trainer of Zev.| more 112 (Rose). $3.70. $3. second. Speecy | Bells. 105 (Parke $970. $2.50. $2; ’ - s ation’ remier been on the grounds to race Papv-j; disclosed at the dinner Maj. August Tinned Sefieiteiy todas t} "tG.rt 102 (Lee $5.30 Time. 1:14 4-5. | first: Bill O'Flynn, 110 (MeDermotts. $2.20 of a group of the mations D rue in the event of a last minute tn- | Belmont cave for Isaat® Whitsed *he ee lay that hisiresder Kn ght of The Wea her. Ira W ison. +° 40. secon Harry t 103 (Pew €5 50 speedsters. m ted ~~ . ee Cc hare would enter the Race. and it Mustarc oa Psu Mceu Fr ite.ity a. | tiar " a A ; ] - } Eiee > «nt. Moon _—_——— i Q a Jurp to Zev Apparentiy tt “as con-jrepresenteative of Ben Irish. owner wine 4 AG : T oor was the feeling of horseemen members of the Jockey Club na __ be Ww n __ and My wr. He | Pick; ocket. Colonel West and Donaghee &.80 i 2 me . i= 3-5 _ so ran—_!id's Pla | hour setting a new record for the im fact everybody who saw the | trainers — o hat he would not start/ ran Lady Champ. Brunell. Lord Granite. Be | SOUT, S€tin ¢ . : , 25.8900 handicap at! \FT! Cc for 3-vear-cldés. purse | 7° n trpe one-ma cars 11 that Papyrus. at a distinct disad- Donoghue said he knew he was al- | “*" 29,000 handicap at ie nae Cee. macs 100 (Caila- |. FIFTH RACE. the Fort Spring Handicap [new type ~ ee of 2 tm the slippery mud. should/ ways riding a forlorn hope Tust Laure , next Saturday, in which | han). $9.60. $5.80. $5. first. Setting Sun 114 $1800 3-year-o ds and up. six furiongs—Dr [cubic Inch piston displacement. The @ chance to show what he coud |as they lined up at the start he felt | s Siated to run. ‘ar Be. R coms, SE | won: Great 2 eg go Struma 7. 33 80 | former mark was 111.5 miles an Bour, inst Zev or My Own on a fast | Papyrus slip under him in the mu Winn, general manager of/ Gadfly and Heel Taps also ran. $2.90, second: Whiskaway 115 (Pool), $4.99 |¢stablished recently at Altoona by ; im : hs gat iil tn a. 8 Text: noice Arranger Rss 16: _, | thr Time 1-35. Best Pal. Pindar | Edd! track. This however. wilt be impos (and then he knew he had no chanc . omia track, announced that) — 23 ome =. c-aimns hy -- ae 8 Peel, Prince K Oui ‘alse raz — - fe or gases 29 veers 68 ant « oul incr | arene prs valve 6 ‘He ) perlative. 114 ‘(Robinson $2440. g$12./, SiXTH RACE The Paintsville. $1500 | pnown as the “baby” of the raciag championship st: there fro 24,- firs: Mo nee. 1 (Wield: ~- Year-olas iniie——Cocister LO7 (Poo “a nas a ra , . ngland tomorrow He will leave | Hildreth. trainer of Zev. and Don. |. a . ~~ . agen . are trom 936, t- a0. = nd yy ng 114 iBa- /$8.40. $35.10. $23.40 first: Bob Ta (ree game. Yesterday's victory paid him J H Cosden barn at Reimon:|oehue expressed the wish that ne|’°° *° #9! om Zev and MY/ bin). $4.60. chird. Time. 1:492-5. Sea/ ‘Farke). $3.90. $3.30. second: «raeme 105 | $9600. f) . . a > ; = — ™ Aae LJ ne aon (wer ‘,arner = ~ J. La.rG0 Time A cen 5 rr) . early in the morning and wil] /take a horse over there next year |~"™"™ £&° *° ‘"* Post t.R, —_“iy wg oe te” iam, Gedtesien. Sthdame Veunt The veteran Eddie Hearne tinishes P - . L Satli : i eee : « ae = » : — . " . ~~ - P : = =~ leaded on the Aquitania about We can’t promise to cive you as ° Horse. Toodles. Bantry and Miss Filiey als — ach. Main Sprinc and Gibion aiso| Dehind Fenmgler and toon a Greet , ' : ran —_ grip his lead in the contest for oon. It is also probable that Papy. good a horse as Zev. but Ill take a Papyrus Ready to Sail. O eENTES RACH Catmung. S-yenr-ciés |. SEVENTH RACE, ctatming. saree $1500 Se at caaheak cee will be retired from racing to beating for as good a time as every- | BY the Associated Press lena up. $1500. mile and furlong—The Roi [-"**4"-o'ss ana upwar nie and a six-lio0s ttearne added ° 80 ‘petats a tie = when he returns to FEncland body has given me here.” Hildreth NEW YORK, Oct. 223.—In fine} Gall 110 (Rose). $11.60. 34 .S0 . woe Ee ng gg ge ahieth te mew 8660 as = . > 7 ‘ 4 o sondoiier iit Legere . secon ete - Ree OCT ees a ' iV . sus " . aad is -- - Goes not tmply that he has be- said he'd like to come fettie despite his defeat by Zev in] Rowa! Duck 109 Lang $2.80, third. Time eatham). $31.70. $1480 second: Tender [against 1210 for Jimmy Murphy. The a the international match at Belmont!‘ 55 3-- Benditta. Dellahm. Seile Amie | 5“i _ e —“ -- Mou ta “a.q)tatter had a chance to head Hearne . . ang \ ilamin 4:80 rar 7 . a LON untain ioid ee. et es - . LLL LL LL lm Mark Saturday Papy rus England’ ™ ” - Me anc Post Haste also ran im the point standing yesterda dv ’ . aa), . a. silsi 7 eaten . « 2 a . y ; a ’ - , - - ' a 2 no #irer : > in = : 5 : > 33-year-old walked up the ut in checking the records last sight ° . and Sis! ’ of satisfaction. The Aquitania will|1 even. second: Watergirl, 107 (Stutts). 1}, lead of 131 pins over George Co fficials of the American Automobile FORGE SIS. ER ts now de aS ast sier will have tn front | «ail tomorrow. lco & third Time 1:461-5. Fitnt War-| po > ae ta eal ren, ne ““l association discovered that Hearne facto manager of the Browns of him always this impassable ob- i ke Kingsbelle and Trite also =. ,bion and George Feucht in the first} finished before Murphy . : stacle | SECOND RACE. cies, ~-year~ is, | five games of a 15 games total ins Fourth place went to Hartz, who —@ job that. in the tanguare o: Oe A a as WINS SUNSET a. z. purse $1000, five furiongs—Hilar- | ; me one pessimist. be “would not wish - eaguareuge. ity 1ll (Lavine) even. 1 te 3. out first: | to count bowling match on the Stein piaced his team-mate, Jerry Won- a Perhaps impassible. but ot } HILL GOLF TOURN } &dens Be! ~ 104, ‘arrol). 3 te 3. 1 to 3. Re Ss. See le c deriich,. near the end when the latter on his worst enemy He meant snaps IMM PAss O10, DUT Of ai- AMENT seond: Kerry Girt 100 ? enstein That man ts syron inals In the other classes will be|steies, for 2-year-clds, $2500 added, five Sisier enters upon his duties un | Bancroft Johnson whe «ite | T™ved Sext Sunday. and a half furiongs—H. T. Waters 1-0 ae Kummer), 135 to 1. 8 to 5, out. won; Braca- : . a . q @er more favorable conditions than | “=P Sbove and looks in on == i dale 120 (L. Fator). out. out, second; Ladkin | : ele ; ») «Ss oghue out third Time, | will the man he succeeds—Lee |} all the aces dealt around York Yanks mark time in grab. ()-% ‘= Donoghue), out ee " arto om y od ‘ata 1:05 1-5 onaparte also ran. Foh! Lee goes to Boston where ape the pupil ved clubs Occasion- ding players and iet the other FIFTH RACE. for 3-vear-olds and up. aily he can infivuence the disposi- {( clubs sit in at the feast ‘claiming. $1000 added, about rix furiong=: . Sisi ts ti — ntee 120 (lL. Fater). 3 to 1. even, 1 to af, pg te Se = pennant first. The Almoner 114 (Sande’. 4 to 9, winting manager. he must have s second: Marionette 10% (M. Fator abort two or three real aces dealt , . 5. third. Time. 1:1901-5 Top Se: 7 ; geant. Sea Cove. Good Time. Stacy Adams him before next April [if he does Tikeh. Guelph. Dan Boiling. Day Due. Rorke not. the Rrowns may make a pret- | and Savoy also raz : they dare & manager © “se & | | game Sister. on the other sara ts | thon of a player Not often In fortified by the knowledce ‘hs! he | fact he was severely checked on has the support of every St Levse = occasion when be thought a . fah. of every St Louis oiaver «nd mistake was Deing made in the of everyone on the clubs officia! case of Carl Mays Nevertheless, ee ee roster a kind word from the czar has ty fight with the Tigers, the In- SIXTH RACE, handicap, claiming. ail “wemnt witb his subalterns —_— - . iat ages $1200 added, aboet six furiongs— | Be has an agecrecation of pilav tt is certainly to the interest | cw and the Sox for second iB ilabaloe 1 0 Caster). 4w0il.¢ aS out. | : — . . |won; Amor Patrie ti sance). i to out. | mendous blow suffered when Si« » . manager. o> feud Time. 1°08 The Gregortan a’so ran lem himeelf. the createst player tn the league was toct for the season still) managed to keep within hor« ful range of second place—wunt!! a chapter of mishaps treludineg tie loes of Shocker finally bowed their heads Sisier also has hope that he himself will be able to pilav @gain. althouzh there ts still some @eubdt about this He also has the long winter an the club's bankroll at his tis>o« ) ual ef “ee” UU im er” er Some Claim That Too Much Mud Beat Papyrus; Others Say It Was A Case of Too Mu | Jim Mullen Here To Handle Bouts ‘Chi Promising Card ; —— Harry Kabekoff ¥s. Mike Pun- _ dee, 10 rounds, 130 pounds. Patsy Flanagan *°*. Eddie An- derson, 10 ewands, 124 pounds. Mideet Smith vs. Ernie Gouuze- | man. 1@ rounds. 122 pounds. Jimmy Gorey vs*Bad McDonald, 8 rounds, 148 pounds. Jimmy Russo vs. Tony Norman. 6 rounds, 118 pounds. Referees—Walter ticisner, ilar- ry Sharpe and Harry Artie. o- - ~ee ibe shown at the Coliseum Oct. 30 “under the auspices of the Angelica | Physical Culture Club and Janes | Mullen, of Chicago, the club’; new satchmaker. Mullen succeeds Mike Soffka, who formerly handled iac club's contests. Mullen arrived in St. Louis today ‘nF _prepared to put some new vim : stalling fighters. climax. Fighters Must Fight. Mullen pians to bring only box Patsy Flanagan, is om the card Oct 30. to meet Eddie Anderson, a boy him. purely ‘counters’ fighters will be tol- is entitied to it.” Mullen said. - have been able in Chicago to get all the boys to cooperate with me in this respect and hink I will have no trouble doing the same here. “The card we have arranged speaks for itseif. Perhaps St. Louisans dont put it down right now that he wil! know anything but to fight and .ow he can go! At Angelica Club Matchmaker for Local Above is the card of boxing bouts which, with one possible change, will wre See e F the boxing game. which has been staggering groggily under the impact >f some recently hard socks from Mullen is a nationally-known’ pre- moter with headquarters in Chicago. He operates a year-roun »OLng show at Aurora. lil. a suburb of Chicago, and also promotes a race track at the same place. siulliea managed the Charity Show art (Chi- cago in which Benny Leonard knocked out Pinkey Mitchell in the ers who can and will fight and wt!) give their best at ail] times. He ha~« had great success at Aurora and several St. Louvis boys who have fought at his club returned to his eity with bank rolis big enoush two choke a hippopotamus, earned art Mulien's shows. One of these boys of good class with plenty of figh: in ‘The ciub henceforth will oniy match willing boys. No stallers or erated. The public wants action and know Ernie Goozeman, Dut voj cab » the ‘hit’ of the evening. He doesn’, “Bob McDonald is a St. Paul Doy of Big Games LOocalL Washington 0 State (Ames). at St. Leuts« U nive@rnity | *, Park. $4 *Central va. soldaa Field. *MeKiniey rm ¥ = — 4 ners Defeat Millers 1-0 in Har fiimination Here, While Hoovers -~ Henses Forced to Forfeit in Cleveland ve. Vestera oe ELSEWHERE, Netre Dame va. Atlanta. - Harvard va. Yale vs. Brows af a Princeton vs. Navy af By Herman ' + tame ——s 5. 4 hen the second round of Unit Okie State va fows | in the Missouri-Ilinois division State. ¢ Louis will have six teams remainiz Chicago vs. Purdue certain when the first contests w from the St. Louis Soccer Leas -_-_ Michigan vs. Aun Arbor. ' Pirmsberg vs. C “are Hoovers-and Scullins. The Mun! Pittsburg. ine the St. Matthews, Ben Millers and tt Wiscensin wa. son. Detreit vo. W ferseer at Detroefé. Nerth western va, y-oft. ‘ The feature same yesterday was! . is 4 professional tilt between the a se and Ben Millers at High me 4 field in which \the 1932-33/ oe ce oe tons of the St. Louis “League | v2 Grinnell vs. Drake at 7” . Kansas vs. Hapees Pei ned :the winhers, 1 gol;Le were retur 9 A goal by Leo Bergin nim g Lawrence. , roved the only point |™ Missouri ws. Ni | first balt P ; ox bia. Bt the batt.e. ; Ba Oklahoma vs. ¢ i i -£ sensational defense exhibited by Pa Norman. es * m elevens proved the outstanding |, Walkenford, | the young (_, Acirz Leagte graduate from. ms gt. Leos in goal for the Ben pe made several) sensational that helped keep the score The Miller forwards showed “Opening game, of champicaship seasea, zood class and fighting mn Moran is a fast stepper Te Cse Three sing speed and ithe Vesper “We plan to use sevens ie-kfield men were given a2 busy and i think Sharpe as@ “> eon hey il) ~ 4 . , w work are Millers Force Four Corner Kicks. regular jobds iocaily. bring im outside « to time just to give fame i see how they handle i where { haven't decuied a to come in for the first shew sibly | can get Harry Ore { EE 8, the last 15 minutes the Millers, Des an effort to gain at least a tie, “gorced four corner kicks, but the’ SS HEN & comes tc erectire airy pennant casties However based om the hope or eeatinga tic Yankees. the Breens wleh as wel. forget it Nethina «hert of «4 mirecie could previde the tear wen material of euffictent power to stor the retuvenete? Yankees i Johr “VeGree said after t he world’s series "The Yanks ar: for 'wo more v*are hl - That meant the athe: Amertcan feseete Clut wenit merely onfide chances ow up te « pein? ef equa! @RE the title holders @arety appearr that way at 2 — A -—_—--— —— —_/ eel — _—_—_-_-_—_—— etl | | —o we the Very Latest in -IAMONDS ‘on’t Fall to See ti , ved. * After four I 3. ac.ot extra period, thers oe : “rough another penalty. : Aiflers. O'Toole counted the final ‘ point of the battle in the second ex-|' :. Henses Forced to : The St. Matthews, present Mu-/t — nd G@ Rathke took the jead im the tm - | @ividual municipal horseshoe a ing chszmpiocuship tournament | Pairground yesterday, winning eight @traight games. He was followed Ptlcsely by E. Reilly. whe wen seve® im arcew. J. Shepard and S. Dunbar Dare tied for third a wa Fourtees "Players took part inithe | Rathke threw 128 fingers — ‘@ouble ringers, while Reflly had ' Tingers and 13 doubles ~ > | The tournament wilt be completed P Mert Sunday Tablets. | Dr. Eawards’ Olive _F tute for ealamel— | Edwards after 17

Page 21

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATrH x St. Louis Teams Survive “y First Round Soccer Games in National Championship Series ; LOCAL. 7 famesh: ot ne of Misslasipp! a Song! ‘entral wa. Soldan, High 2 p ad ecKinle . ! —w A 7 rontann, . J — soptecinale i. a M. A, meets Defeat Millers 1-0 in Hard-Fought Professional League otre Dame wa a Simination Here, While Hoovers Win at West Frankfort— . nta. - Georgia : ~ i Tech Henses Forced to Forfeit in One Municipal Game. The Pikers Would Like to Be Bears, arvard vs. Dartmouth at ale ve. Brown at New Haven rinceton ws. Navy at £ ] ennmasivanin wa, Centre *hiladelphia. hio State ws. e. : it By Herman Wecke. : , q hen the second round of United States Footbail Association | in the Missouri-Illinois division is played, on or before Nov. 11, 9 Louis will have six teams remaining in the competition. This was | fengo ws. Purdue at Ch certain when the first contests were decided yesterday. The dele- | a vs. Michigan ASgle, Tation from the St. Louis Soccer League will be made up of the Ves- eciesaie oe: Cnbininag Wars, Hoovers-and Scullins. The Municipal League will be represented | Tech GHMEA. she St. Matthews, Ben Millers and the winner of the St. Leo-Truimbull | shurg. Isconsin vs. Minnesote at r Daf The feature game yesterday shee ef) SE essional tilt between : , — Ben Millers at High | Local Cup Team Lineups Field in which the ~pontheot } } . 7 of the St. Louis League | yEsprrR-pvuicKs Drake at Grinnen, oneal the winners, 1 go01l la emits coegetics | vs. Kansas Aggies : -@ A goal by Leo Bergin in| Fitzgerald > first balf proved the only point | Hack - an) of the battle. be on | agensational defense exhibited adi a half... . Quinn eleyens proved the outstanding ed 1 sbgens on wre. Walkenford, the young er »++-Dolan | ‘pening games of intersch WE wenicipal League graduate mplonship senson, St. Leos in goal for the = made several sensational Corrigan right... McHenry that helped keep the score! Goal—Bergin. Time of halves—45 min- The Miller forwards showed |ates. Referee—Kavanaugh. arorising speed and the Vesper | skfield men were given a busy | SE. LEOS (0). ternoon. | Souter ' Millers Force Four Corner Kicks. etreit vs. Washington ang fom at Detrote, orthwestern wa, tllinots at m. rinnell ws, onans "rence. lissourl we. Nebraska at © | Lh MILLERS (6) Reidy | Right back... . Bishop | kiahoma vs. Oklahome ‘eka et me, + 4 - ‘ class and fighting heart’ ‘nis a fast stepper With ae To Use Three Referees, ‘'e plan to use severa! ? ref i think Sharpe ang Hetener 4 will work ere entitled to lar jobs locally. l pro ; im outside officiajs from —_—_——- --— Position TRUMBULLS (0) Goal La Beaume - .-Hammond | ....Kellecher | ne just to give fans a chs “gee wih handie contests af Worced four corner kicks, e laven't decided with big boot to send thei, me in for the first show oa j ey | Gpeaee ow ] through the net was missing. | purns .E. Donovan i can get Harry Ertle who hes the Carpentier-Dem fight y City __ ....Creamer Millers played without Forward. .H. Donovan | unable to play because of ill- |Crenin e handling of the ciup wil) | rictly business lanes. Kach ps. in his family. Ref (45 min . me—30 > | rie 5 the seat he paid toma Willie Foley took his Hoovers to be ol or ey Seeted Ot — ea . ieewade cae avout | fest Frankfort and came back with | : © elties ¢ . The St. Louis aos ‘Tre and to et . 2-to-0 victory. P | ; . | ae ee - patronage wen ecored & goal in each period, | BE* MILLERS (3). SHUMAC HERS (1). mn as they fing we ve ee eee ee” eee Minnerman getting the first and Ballam | he second. The West Frankfort |p, k@ in enough de gregation was awarded a penalty 7. purke.. @ satisfied if on ein it. ick, but Bartnett made a great Sleater.... ducate them to what coll e ve of Smith's shot. Bartnett and Szepanski .. were the stars for the win- Goodwin are like.” T len stated th pe Allen Hill, Ress Maley Gerritzen........... coe ne eee oe wae - O'Reilly. . . oe to $4 for al} shows i Bernard played the best socce 4 ere would be no advance ° the West Frankfort aggrega- | special attraction was put on. ha POD. OG AitaK * ton. | Goals scored—O'Reilly (2) No Score in Two Hours. kicks, O'Toole, Mueller. Time of halves— The battle between the St. Leos 45 minutes (two extra 15-minute periods). | } b J ‘and Trumbulls, which went two/| Referee—Oliver Miller. ase all Score | yhours to a scoreless tie, was the) We feature in the Municipal League. | ese two aggregations stood ---Fullback .... z real shows they will is first card will cost Y. Possibly we will nor come, _ a tot Ts out | Ricipal League champions, advanced to the second round without being AS CITY a " We prominently. In the first half th ) i] ? 0 0 1 5 ) 1 eos were awarded a penalty Kick. forced to play. The team won on | 2 it Kavanaugh’s shot went wfis.|@ forfeit from the Henses. The MORE The Trumbulls forced many corner |Henses had but 11 eligible players j 0 2 0 3 1 10 13 icks, but the St. Leo backs were /®nd three were unable to play, 30 “lways able to boot the ball out of|the eleven was forced to forfeit. fy py eer: pl City—_Sohupe in danger zone. The Gillespie, Ill., team continues | During the extra periods thejto loom up:as a menace to the other | to tally|teams in this division. Yesterday Ry “ep 40s had another chance tfen Cronin had an opening, he failed to make g6od. According to the rules of the VU. 6 F. A. this contest must be re- played next Sunday. Penalty kicks enabled the Ben Millers to defeat the Schumachers in the contest at Carondejet Park. Mueller put the Schur-erhers in front when he boote’in Sat into the Ret from the penaj”);**) in the first half. The haate Pavd os in vor of the Sreih'’’:. ide eleven. After 15 m’ Be O'Ke a, the eleven downed the Eldorado eleven in a game played at Gillespic, 11 goals to 0. This shows that the team possesses power, as counting) 11 goals, no matter how weak the | opposition, is quite a task. Gillespie | has now played five contests and/| but has won them all. | tion has scored 29 goals, an averag?2 of almost six a game, to only one for the opposition. All of which seems to indicate that the club has a punch as well as a tight defense. ....Danaher | Merchant Tex Lord Third race. and upward. *Dr. *Easter Bells *Giyn Fourth race, $1700. allowances, The Cov- ington furlongs: etty | Lady Ten Fifth race. $1700. 4 21c Frank Gallor Prine Du Walkenford | Milam entry. Sixth }and upward.imile and an eighth: *Good Night : 7 *Sea Ellas Seventh race. olda. *Futurette > | Romping Mary ..102 Cash 5 | | Migs May °A Weather cloudy: Tomorrow’s Laurel Entries. First maidens, Princ Pawn Broker | Sextant *Prince Hamlet.. | Leonard G. .... | Steve | *Altissimo Omeg Warren Lynch .. Veher Pri entry son | Bramton and Antiquity. La \ entry Se for 3 *Briganna Mercurius Happ Chuckle Faskadale La | try Third race, purse $1300. furlongs: Cocknéy Relentiess | Donnelly five Time Bateman 108 Trop! | Jimso Jimgon and Yankee , entry Fourth race. + 3-vea : Racing Entries Tomorrow’s Latonia Entries. First race (all weights 112), $1400. maid- Es Second race, $1400 and upward. one and on les: * Locust | 1 | *Foater MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22 1928. but in the Conference Th, } STING PNST-nicpaTrH year-old fillies five and one-half fur- La oy Burrows ~ ~ ] I 1 1 l* l @osicnsewed or 1 1 I OdISAS Wi Sass agewis claiming. 4-year-olds Leaves..10 4 Also eligible: Pete Foy Rock By Golly Charies Henry .. Rapid Traveler .109 | $1400. claiming. 3-year-oilds six furlongs: -+++-L00 *Harry B. ..-103 Anonymous 3 Logs Wrack Glenn Purse. 3-year-olds and upward, 105 Dr. Hickman --105 Fair Phantom 109 Cho Cho 0. The Price Hill Handi- Six furlongs: 105 Margaret Law- six Bea! Madcap Lec J-year-olds. Gilmore .109 Beaw . Butler an and Frank Gailor. Camden ess Doreen dley = race. $1500. claiming. 3-year-olds ae 97 Tippo Sahib --- 103 Capt. Mac : 108 Fantoche $1400. claiming. 3-year mile and a quarter: 7 Larchmont Court O one Mazie Prosper Wild Life Pprentice allowance claimed. track fast. Sr race, purse $1300, claiming. six furl *Kington ?-year-olds. e Hamlet ..]l l ¥~] ) ~ 7 | ' i te et et NVis-] or ns ep) ie eligibie: a Lady Mabel .... Floating On 9 Antiquity d Omega, S. Harris E. B. McLean entry: W. Stockton entry; Mabel, Audley Farm Steeplechase, purse $2000. and upward, two miles: ..-149 Ethereal Blue .. Henry Dattner ..1% Tasse! 130 | v m St. 0) nent nce Hamiet ; ; Floating On. ‘ague and Lady ond race, -year-olds ucKki@ and Tessel, A. C. Bostwick en- for 2-year-olds. 105 | 05S Yankee Princess Play On Happy Night .... Dear Maria .... Jericho ", 108 Exposure ..108 cal Water. 108 n 108 Princess, J. 8. Cosden purse $1300. claiming, r-olds and upward, one mile and a six- teenth: Duc de Morny .. Knight of the *Little Ammie . *Cote Frank Monro Ting! Fifth $2000. Rialt 108 | 108 | . 105} ..105 103 | *Mary Maxim Col, Whallen *Acosta *Day -++-l103 Huckleberry Finn.102 lea Handicap, purse’ for all age, one le: a°Or me bie oh race, Wood mile: a -6 *Strut Miss Liz- : : fh . Sixth race, Gloverdale Claiming Handicap. urse P Hidden Jewel Raffles .. *Blue Hawk .. Tady Gientilt 10: Seventh race, purse $1300, claiming, for 8-y le | teenth: *Hea Zed Fox Tall Wild *Hon *High Gear | Dan 7 eA ing. the second pe- ‘Tod fake place fere awarded a "ey gly made good. Jhurch. Intscore and that’s the . Panel, Nea until regulation a Way and two extra periods i yed. ° After four minutes jn 4 a.et extra period, O'Reilly bodt- Mhrough another penalty for the Aillers. O'Toole counted the final tt of the battle in the second ex- period. Henses Forced to Forfeit. The St. Matthews, present Mu- ——,,,. The Johnston City eleven gained a 3 to 0,victory over Royalton in the game at Royalton, Ill. The only point at utes of play, with Hardy scoring. Play in the second period was even until after 35 minutes, when Blair, right halfback of the Royalton elev- en, was forced out of the game be- cause of a sprained ankle. Follow- ing this Johnston City added two goals to its total, Andrews and W. Paterson shooting. “Red” Roche was the referee. _-—_--——— i SCOTT FIELD DEFEATS " -y.'M. H. A. ELEVEN 7 TO 0 Ifjeut. Artie Thomas, former cap- THKE TAKES LEAD IN HORSESHOE TOURNEY of the first half came after 18 min-| | Delm Rova Sleivebloom *Kirk Dress *Bive Streak | Fairmount * Litt Reas! Snontaneougs | Dav Gold Weather clear Tomorrow’s Empire City Entries | First Achievable $1500, for all ages. six furlongs: ---107 *Noel 106 "Majority ..-103 Ethel Clayton... oo *Romping Home. 100 100 | A8 | 99 Boss r-olds and upward. one mile and a six- Ettahe Rupee *The Lamb *lT.adv Zeus sense *Dxplosive *On High Vv v Flower .... oable h In these five battles, four of them/and J. M. Collins entry. with St. Louis elevens, the 1 i pprentice allowance staimed. c track fagt i | race. 2-year-~olds, maidens, clairm- five and one-helf furlongs: 110 Jessamine ore } ‘ eeeeee 107 | spose :110 | — 4 | Gladys V. Watch Charm Florence B. Walker * Moondream le Thistle .. e Gerehel »' aa ‘Trap Mark claiming. mile 3-year-olds, Kraehe’s All-Star Pro Eleven Loses To Cleveland, 6-0 Forward Pass in Third Quarter Nets the Indians Only Touchdown of Game. Special to the | Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 22.—The Cleveland Jndians tore the page re- lating to shock troops from the United States military tactics book, yesterday afternoon and won their victory in the “pro” football league, 6 to 0, from the St. Louis “Browns.” Shock troops, says the book, are fresh and ready for battle and should be used at times when a strong offensive is needed. Bowser, the former Bucknell triple-threat star, played the part of the shock troops in the third quarter and the only score of the game was due to his ability to hit the line, combined with the field generalship of Tanner, and a seuc- cessful forward pass, Roby to Bierce. Both Teams Lack Punch. During the first half neither team had been able to score. Neither goal had been seriously threatened and neither outfit had displayed a decisive punch. St. Louis’ best chance to score came near the close of the game when Cardwell, a fine back, plunged through to the Indians® four-yard line. Here a forward pass over the goal line was attempted but was intercept- ed. The whistle blew ending the game shortly after. The St. Louls team outgained the foe on yardage and first downs, but lacked the scoring punch. Siegfried of the St. Loults eleven, suffered a broken nose. the former Princeton star, Start the game but went later periods. Lineup. Position. -y Cleveland. Meyers....cees +r Andrews Kreinheder Siegfried Substitutions: Cleveland — Setron for Johns, Tanner for Bahan, Bowser for Kyle, Adier for Civiletto. Wolf | for Adler. Kyle for Bowser, Work for Bierce. St. Louls-—-Cardwell for Casey, Gray for Mose. Meinhardt for Andrews. An- drews for Meinharédt. By Quarters. St. Touchdowns — Bierce. Officials: Referee—Powell (Syracuse). Umpire —Brigges (Ohio State), Head lines- man—Wright (Clevetand). Time of quarters—Fifteen minutes. _ _ a Dick’s Daughter bh *Sweet and Pret- Lan t ; *Scarecrow ° *Oran Ruddy 10: 5 , *Bessie Leighton 104 — race, 4 ven | Cc aiming. miie ar Sir Galahad II. Rekab *Dexterous Bud Fisher Zealot Gran ‘son *Antilles *South Breeze .. Uk Cordeller l Anterior The Almoner jiaiucap, all ages, fillies ana al reid’ ts |} mares, about eix furlongs: ‘i 4 Fly by Day .. 1°24 Nantokah on Paula Shay Mise Star Nellie Morse Fifth race, nd a quarter: *Ramkin 107 Billy Watts Masquerado ..- 112 *Vuleain Park Olynthus 112 Sixth race, 2-year-old fillies, five and one- half furlongs: Miss Domino ...122 Cave Woman ..109 ...-109 Lady Belle .....115 115 Sun Maiden Miss Marcella ...109 Negrina Variation 108 . *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather ar: track fast. soe - L086 .-116 G Rathke took the lead in the iIn- ‘tiidua] municipal horseshoe plitch-/tain of the St. Louis University elev- “ championship tournament at en, now at Scott Field. was one of rground yesterday, winning oleh’ | the main factors in bringing victory eYaight games. He was followe to the Scott Field football team. yes- motely by E. Rellly, pine’ inte nah tens terday, the aviators defeating the Y. arow. J. Shepard an - Dundas’ |M. H. A. players, 7 to 0. ome tied for third with 5-1. Fourteen In the ar quarter it was Thomas's Fats took part in pes. eo ger gon rushing that carried the ball close e threw 128 ringers .|to the St Leuls goal and from there spatte ay ty New: Reilly had 11% Adams Was pushed over for a score. Sere and 13 doubles. The tournament will be completed Pext Sunday. The lineup: Seott Field Stolte Adame. s. YY. M Right end.. Right tackle... guard... = | H. A. ADVERTISEMENT. ay Fitzgibbons a 7 ge ay — : . bal VECOLORIN CHEEKS Ree ees oe Left guard. ...-Jocabe ov a Connoliy (Capt.).—Right tackle. Zimmerman 71 left end . .. Kosky * Better Looking—Take ‘po Tablets Quarterback. : ; UUM ns So ob coe Left half Jennings Right half. Gallant Booth Subatutions: Scott : . . Jennings, Krasch for Hall, for Y 3 OP sa skin 18 yellow—complexion —Sapin for Sarason. Wolf for Kosky. aie i oor ger for Larner, Rubinstein for Schucart. “op ‘own a, tel Sachar for Wolf, Agruss for Sapin. " ; ni i a ? . EE 8 lazy, no géed feeling—you should | Mike Olive Tablets. | Yt. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- Ftute for ealomel—were prepared by pe dwards after 17 years of study. * Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a j 7 vegetable compound mixed with Urban Shocker Defeated. oh ol. You will know them by melt olive Urban Shocker, Brownle ace right- color. hander, pitching for the All Stars, wag defeated, 4 to 3, by the Centralia team at Centralia, Ill. yesterday. Shocker was found for nine hits, ‘® have a clear, pink skin, bright ) like’ 20 pimples, a feeling of buoyaney * childhood days, you must get at Caure, while his mates made but four off Fuller. Wid Matthews, Athletic out- Nhe jel 7ards’ Olive Tablets act on | liver and bowels jike calomel-—_ fielder, played with the winners. The 'Al) Stars included Tobin, Williams, Lavan, Robertson, Mueller and Stock. ————— vet bh j ave no dangerous after effects . = Y stait the bile and overcome | "ved yesterday. Nolan scored six Ponstipation Take “ tw ‘ hily | Koals, Siebelts and LaBarge four, Aad note the Sitnaiine cculta, Millions | Uns two and, Wilders and Wann °f bores ing results. MilNODS | one each. Anderson, a Norwegian, is aad Larner (C.) M HH. A L. Sf Phe DeLuxe soccer team defeated the edwards, 18 to 0, fn a eleven. & ¢ v DeLuxe Team Is Victor. . 30e. sold annually at 15¢/piaying fullback for the DeLuxe { r%. tt tt I ttt tt The teams were evenly balanced | and the game hard fought. | . Sarason | Schucart | .. Resnikoft | .Sachar | Fullback Weinshelbaum | Field—Thomas for | En- | ’ | i | | ? : | game | ' ’ There’s a *~-“ebaker ef the ~- size 2:. ~ style, :@ te ap- peal to cvery quality- car buyer — each a 1924 model and each a dominating value. 1924 MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. b. f. WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1817 LOCUST STREET, Bomont 40 and 41 NORTH SIDE BRANCH, Grand and St. Louis Avs., Lindell 2920. THIS 18 A STU DEBAKER YEAR 3-year-olds, claiming. one mile 'also say that ’ ; ; ; ' r ; ; ' ' ney Appear More Likely to Be the Goats Pikers Must Quit Conference or Change Athletic Policy, Alumni Students and Coaches Declare AMERICANS TO PLAY IN’ MEXICAN NET By the Associated Press, ’ SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 33.-—Five tennis players departed last night fer Mexico City where they will com- pete In the Mexican national tourna- ment. The players are Manuel Alen- zo, Vincent Richards, Bowle Detrick, FIRST ROUND COMPLETED | IN HANDBALL TOURNEY The first round of matches in the city handball tournament were com- pleted yesterday at Triple A, when three matches were decided. Powers and Cullen defeated Dr. Dieknite and Dieckman, 8—21, 21—9 and@ 21—13:' Kammann and Stratton defeated New- man and Martin, 21—4 and 21-—14, Overwhelming Defeat at Hands of Oklahoma Starts Agitation for Action — “Big Change Due if We Are to Continue With Football,” Rider Asserts. Clarence J. Griffin and Howard Kin- sey. Robert Kingey departed for Mexico City last week. crinasiinnigiliiieeaipaiiy ‘ Ben Cohen defeated Gus Frederieks while French and Hagemeyer won from Daly and Furlong, 21—17, 10-—21 and 21—10. The second-round matches must be completeq by next Sunday. ee Holke’s Stars Defeated. . By, Arthur Schneff. Feeling on the campus at Washington University is at a high pitch as a result of the overwhelming defeat Saturday at the hands of Okla- homa. The Pikers, in losing, 62 to 7, suffered the worst beating of their conference career, and the general feeling at Washington now is that the time has come fora radical change. Washington students since the! game have had only one topic for conversation, and that is the foot- ball situation on the Pikeway. It is generally believed that a crisis has been reached in the history of foot- ball at Washington. Some of the undergraduates and alumni agree that Washington now has to make a choice between staying in the Mis- sourl Valley conference to be out- classed and defeated year after year, or else withdrawing from the con- ference and arranging its own sched- ule with teams not so overwhelm- ingly superior. Some maintain that Washington can never have a consistently strong team. They say that high school athletic stars almost invariably choose a university that has an es- tablished reputation in athletics, and that alumni clubs from various col- leges are usually on hand to arrange scholarships as inducements. They Washington suffers further from the fact that it is sit- vated in the city, because many St. Louis athletes might attend if it were in a “college town” and away from home. Get Players or Get Out. Washington students and alumni, and even the coaches, agree that if the local institution is to remain in the conference it must inaugurate a Jack Gray, | systematic campaign to interest high did not | school in in sae athletes from Missouri and neighboring states. If this it not dcne successfully there will be no choice left but to withdraw. When interviewed on the subject last night, George Rider, Director of Athletics said: “The Oklahoma dis- aster didn’t come as a surprise to me. It was the natural result of matching two wholly unequal teams. Our men gave the best they. had, but behind the team is shown by the fact that a large number of urder- graduates were on hand at Unton Station last night to greet the play- The standing of the schools tn the Mis- championship follows: Oklahoma Missour!l Kansas Kansas Aggies Washington NOTRE DAME AND ARMY TO PLAY IN EAST IN ’24 By the Associated Press. NEW football and the Army will be played at the Polo Grounds, fect having been signed last Satur- West Point at Chicago in 1924, but the Army objected. The Schaefers gained a lead of 30 pins over the Palace team in a spe- half of which was rolled at the Palace alleys yesterday. winners, Young, it was simply a case of being com- pletely outclassed. I’m convinced that Washington is due for a big change of some kind if we are to continue with football.” . Coach, Wimberley said he felt the same way about it. ton players, he said, were weighed about 20 pounds to the man and didn’t begin to have a chance. out- He said that although this was his) first year here he had seen cnougn | ito believe that it was foolish, and The Washins-| i even unfair to the players, to book | games with teams that so com- pletely outclass them. Out of Their Class. “If we can't get more men out for football and heavier men, the only thing to do, as I see it, is to withdraw from the conference and arrange games with teams in our class. A team averaging 170 pounds and having just a few subs*:tutes can never expect to beat a tearm averaging 190 pounds and having any number of capable utility mer,” he said. Washington students as a whole seem to understand the situation and to realize that the team is simply battling against overwhelming odds and losing because of no fault wf its own. That the student hotly is GLO-CO the choice scalp greasy er sticky. At Dreg Ceunters and Barber Shops Everywhere. | | | losers. four out of seven games in a spectal bowling match on the Washington al- leys yesterday, totaling 1330 to 1319 for the loser. game of 243, while Fredericks’ best | 228. Walter Holke’s All-Stars were de- feated, 9 to 5 and 6 tol, ina double- header with the St. Po, vee terday. Steinman and sher ere the pitchers for the losers and Miller and Young for the winners. NO DELAY 60 Tailors Quick Service Dd arrival and to take es in automobiles. Conference race for the foot- Lost. Tied. 0 1 Valley * | WE employ Union tailora exclusively, cut and tailor in our own &t. Lodis _ shops and our big direct-mill pure | chases enable us to offer r. woolens in exclu. sive patterns for . less money. Extra Overcoats Pants Free with WHY pay more than the price Dundee asks for handsome guaran- teed-to-fit han d- tailored garments? Why wear “ready- mades” when Dun- dee individually tailored clothes cost no more? YORK, Oct. 22.—Next year's kame between Notre Dame a contract to this ef- to play Notre Dame wanted Wiitiindieen Schaefers Take Lead. ‘ the first ‘i 212 N. 7th—Next Door South of Fe team bowling match, Meyer starred for getting a total of 626. 552, was high for the ™ with i = Pid | ll dining ‘ata loss-jor your Comfort: The next time you order a meal in any dining &* : car, look carefully over the them with what you would have to pay for the same meal in any first-class restaurant. Item for item, you will find that rs: ore prices are as low as, = or lower than, you would pay for the same 1 of food and service elsewhere. 2 In this connection it is interesting to know that no derives sufficient revenue out of its dining cars to meet : cost of their tion. The average revenue per meal on they Louisville & Nashville Railroad, for the year 1922, was $1.15; ° whereas, the av e cost per meal, including i roll, linen, china, g are, silver, fuel, la . tions for crew, repairs and smaller items such as cleaning, lighting, etc., totaled $1.59 or 44c more per : the revenue derived. Se: te en OTT ge Yan leit milaie or hindatit atseal lillie nities, will a ; paw Childs * “ ot A ) : | : Cohen Had a9 high ye ee ae ae é wy f 4 * - prices and compare __ i ~ P4 oe chan - Fs." ee 7 4 oo ard ae _

Page 22

Page 23

Page 24

Page 25

+ MONDAY, OBER 22. 1923. Pe 2a 61,297 HOUSE | a S,F LATS, FOR RENT, E TC. -. Adslast year—22,892 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “8a mA ae 2 --2- ee | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BUNGALO Six-Room Bungalow West ALOWe AND COTTAGES! Butter, Exx-, Poultry ])M0O RECEIPTS GENEROUS || Chieage Provisions) Serene, : BOSTON. Oct. 22.—Increased inquire sae GHOUTEAU abs » RPDS, oot CHOU TEAU. 4575 aT? , South — ~ ST LorTs RET ‘o-_ ff ce: itable “i " . rer . rT ~ — : ee, GSES for doce COTTA AGE— E—We h have for sale a very , ony TRY EXCHANGE » Oct. ey aon St. coed | BUT MARKET I$ STEADY aun = ‘bred Woe! teaty - : u's CHICAGO, Oct. :22.—Provision market |™Ww Wool markets this week. Carpet weels tor. lawye Knockdown F. in yer, contractor, etc.; new build- cottage QO. B.,S St. Louis nished ‘feceriis furnished, including fur-| doub! oye Mey ie bath, gas. electric. oilase to? houses today paid the followins : | : Mion room; nothing finer: W- tr ocated on the South Side; | P © farmers and count h NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill, Oct. 22. | close and ran - ‘ aiszo are looking up, interest having ~ cation elegant; investigate: only one left seer and alley made; this can be bought round lots of the various tic’ : ipye: . a —Receipts today estimated: Cattle and AR | stimulated locaily by the higher orices ht boUsekesp ~ en? ADOLPH HOEFER. | Tila inten or oe, Casey, terms Cai) | dere are nanaily quoted uisher 13.35 é * > oo BUL BULL- SMIT — 722 ( hestnut. Olive 8963 (C6) standard, 41c; tirsis 3bc: oa ow 340: — ae ; we i The market aver- | “—— socccsechaeee SL.40 , ; acti. ' 30c. ; . # it steady in the various depart- ‘ rel Avduiluonal Markets »¢6 packirg stock 42 | Su “40 CHE ESE—p 2 ments except on steers. some sales of which LEI {— burban 25 G R AC K A V. 2514c: sing! om poses: Northern twins atireflected a lower trend. The veal calf top| ‘?t. a 6c longhorns at "6c was $11.50 and bulk sold . $11 to that ereseeees ~ naan very rent reasonabn*e Th —-y- ; CHOICE OFFICE SPACE. . - — . ‘ 4 daisies 9 od ~ Le fo esi . Foom, . Out of— | mde sates at. eps Oe 180: Wellston ie. Z CLEV ELAND HIGH 25e at 25 %c; prints at 27c; bricks at mark. ta . cholas z He a Gg ; : ; “ear, fer: ’ | Steam heat, janitor and elev es 8. ae PF es a ply yn bungalow of 5 Bm ay AND SQl ABS—Live Dig re Quotatione-—Native eet steers, practical b and show: 3 | N. PELLIGREEN 816 Pine st. (c4)/ with A a om ona Rees: tie Sela gen; 4 ozen:_common live squabs, $1 ver | Lage SU to $12.50; ight yearlings. renee: [Furnished — | hardwood floors. lare me Ay gfe * end dosh ar ze 60c per pound: ama. $2.50 to $12.25; butcher cows, range, $3.25 ' ——— | . Y e Tt «4 j 4 Th 2 ‘Ot . ” 2 ce newly —; bor Fi t Come—lT irst Se . | Ww . — —~ beauty: one blo ‘*k from Cleveland Hizh and F POU ILTRY. poane to 36; cutter cows, range, 32.90 te Dapered: irst & St perveqaq— hile They Last Sc SEE Schoo! See this tolay: $12.000 the hens 140 coree tos hens. 19¢ ae “ ws, range, $1.75 to $2.25 asada : 2 Us." I RIN] PP, 619 Ch t cd) >; legho Sc: sprigs, eeder steers, range, $2.75 to $7; bo- 1107—Hlousek ' R EA ein ,OP, 6 Chest nut. ic5 eghorns and black ; log ‘ $3.50 , | ‘. een - / I I — broilers, 25 springs, 1Ge: | fogna buiis, range, to $4.75. | = ric, as. " ng, - ha ] A E ve; youn t ' | Fic: as, ath. heat gi Charles L. Ger ag ty | FLATS. APARTM'TS FOR SALE ys round. Bde. catia turkey, ibe | hogy tatimated fo: enero trade the mar- | | Jf . a a c; muscovy ducks, || 4 io a start about steady with | i: +> . . ¢ - . i] ad BU NG A a 4) . ‘ j . >-as - rieaw . ' non _ mone . North | 321 International Life Bldg i PAO ETAT New eee ab_ Gt| EM ahay gd overs B85" eines g8, TUNA weighing trom 100 so 490. pounds, old on ee asd First (; 2 oN > Peuble r B |] Phone, Oli t) 14 x ' Disptay “a3 an ey ~ ek | = at 4501 San Francis > ce. $12.30 a R1is0 is “‘Toe@ti 3 18d +00 | ‘mainly, 5 een - — $f * to } nz: $7 single ‘ ive " 6 | at % 7) ) —_—-—--——___- (lL) pounds at 9 r e200 mainly, the top reaching $7.50 For | ° . . . 7 } ‘mie : . ° | py. Sun. | FLAT—H — . . ‘ % @10c, : the shipping grades averaging 160 First Ww th R d F Ww h Ad rt A—Furnished i a | ; Discounts Beer -Have 5 and 5 flat, hor-water heat, , (¢@ uuderweignt, ) OU nged fro: Sa ne tee it eadaers irst it veriisers | ate family. | . ————~* ——————— ————————_ line: Agate-—$ tim mae. well-built: good neighborho J. Box T-| Sheep. $@4e: nu ‘t 104 pouncs sa.es ranged from $7 to 97.20 main. || i i A Tamers Ik ~ sea: . 5°; 50 times, daily $c Sun. tc. "piaplag _418, Post-Dispatch ’ ts ‘ambs salable at 1de 2 as paneed fremh yg 5 Salea of The Sund ss D d t | Giemeent’ (aralabed ROOMMATES WANTED | FLATS FOR RE | times. Je: 7 timas. dailp &c. Sun ta. | —_—___———— | cording 0 cise and pl ll per pound. ac: pige range ‘strong in... 2 Ones lower than inday Post-Dispatch is First With Readers because | sUrhace, very -_-—— — | oaieens 0 , ’ ' > : ‘ re e rings from 130 i ¢ $e Wid. —Fo: Ciitnmed: separate DEEL, 5 ENT —West | times. _datly 3 Sc, Sun. &e. North out “an dozen: jumoo. $3.50. we |°° 150_pounds cleared generally in a range it is St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper. First with adv ertisers sl 1439 oN. » ated Washington (3 LL. 2719—Two large front unfurnished | REAL EST Ta ea — — — + $3.26; smal. $2.25: babies. 31. of $6.50 to $6.75 mainly, the medium bec “without ch om nfurnishe — ————— its. modern: to responsible ange Pe tn tell ATE | FOR RACNANGS ’ P—33.50 heae ash $156 ei ltth, #4-d Sat: V EGETABLES. een oe ros ae to iso pounds selling ecause for years and years it has produced the most ——— ‘| APARTMENT _ —Fxehange veil! | 22's RE) 1% | —e.. 07 4 oR 392, a: ventral B88 es) | Southwest 75 “a 28 a aenend _ veck baskets. he Post-Dispatch ¥ XCESS eee eeeer eee eeeer eee eee eeeeee ee wear ‘280 te family; couple e (4) | 4 (ce), —-- i+. HORSE RADIS Mar : | = - - _ H—Hwure-z r oO reo —— | | PLA T— Rasy terms, 5 and @ rooms, modern; | 9?_to $8; and small, $3 nar ™100. 7. alze Dry Goods ket Review, Real Estate and Wants one wo connecting DERMERE HOTEL AS a worth | rE = NE iaaieiniadell 0 st finished. with everyv convenience. eh 74 C 1, “ JU A: “ ee srown 10c to 2» 5e box: Specia! to the Poat-Diznatch Agete t? ‘ r4VnU Ne Water. Kas: at Mara: not mere lv a place CASS on 206 “es S Ss ¢ ‘ORNER rm WwW t 7 — ~ansfer n —— _evonsn re ay , Southampton ~é o1lmo*"aro tea &4 40 . ie ow i e . oo . : ft. i 4 ‘a - ak an atmosphere of home an‘ week eave F urn ishe d . . _ preferred. | Rox | A-% 30. Poat- Dispatch connee LK . ae rae MUST ARD hae A an a -grown, 15c - “ ¥¢ RAN, Oct. -22 —The cotton roodsr POST DISPATCH S “©0049 PAOSOC8O 0688899 8S ee 49.560 2 “i ?" , hall roum — an rf abanv 4 4 70. ro ee . * we leame. ee ee ——— Ss Wes PetoNt Rew on low ee. ‘ ‘ tg ~4 today with ag a little Globe-Democrat . “se eeeeeeeeeeeeeee eo+eeeteee eee 28 500 ee eye ea dl ‘Sh NIONS (per 100 tbe ) 21,060 ont vee ; - ND EUROPEAN P | Sime 2 ——— —|FLAT Wtd.—5 and 6 roor ‘or hort! 7 room f lot 30 - this is the best | onions ornia white, $4; white pic 4 rte sh, onan irteans ely fu rnish wl ; AT hed of - ‘elle “sf fond, Paw ' RUSSELL. , a“ b—3- room flat, first fiocr, west: mn ust ; b : ' re oa ni tbl e Ny Treak. owner built ‘fla t iH the block, rm . " ¥ nions, eee boxes 0c. iaaaRiae io. Trading conttened Poisk ws in th aw Total Paid Advertising r. hot- anes soomnd ; ; Olive (Maryland) and sae lede cars.! adults y furnished; southern exposure; | Hox N-299. _Post-Dispatch. _ 2) vient & gel 319 . aan 14} bunches —Home-grown, 10c per dozen| silk market on the decline in prices which A car Dr Linde’! hi Lindell 6X1 ( ‘ee or - WE HAVE cash buyers for single a F make terms ‘al "31! ~ PARSNIPS—H ‘ started the first of last week, Japanese | Ys a Ss, Cposite HAMIL TON HOTE i, _—-_ | | ble flats of all types: + Hie rele nd aou- See cae tr y com Leemh ome-grown, 75c to N0e per hsilks were q uoted from 5c to l5ec lower to- | POST DISPATCH . e¢eeeeeneereeeveeeeeeeneeeen een ewes 184, 240 “wentl com an: pr te be AMI! TON AND MAPLE. =a West ~y sant propery with us: regular rate F gen aoe os oe 3 “ t W saa . F POT CY beter ll Home-arown boxed cob- oy. than Saturday's figures. Canton was Globe-Democrat ‘ oe eee em meee ee nw neers eoeeeeeeeee 106,200 ——— . uve rT? : | . , > ¢ eT - commission hone or write d t! ot ct sé ’ “OY. Oll® S- vomMs “art Mers, ) 700 Title Guar&nty Bldg. (c6) price Deen Re: Rew eee sO cash, | RADE IR Heme tere ie. Sree Stages of the Rivers. | — 7 = ’ Uy . renidensian street, ¢ " _ | FLATS ; fine_ investment. Olive _ > Centrai | 10c per HES—Home-grown tips, 10c; white, Pittsburg, 6.5 feet, no change | ° | ta ) fe AND AP'TS | WANTED Residences Wanted 6125. 3)|| RUTABAGAS—Canadian bulk, $1.26 per| Cincinnati, 6.8 feet, a fall of .2 of 807% More Cit ¢ iY lati : = and piront FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, medern: north. | RESIDENCE Wtd.—Bet “we, 6-FAMILY APARTMENT—+4-CAR GARAGE 7 spends. . = Seok: te as ¢ ve y ircu on i —— muy, # SES FLA an west r ; - a.-—bBet wee : 812 Leland: all leased; $7500 cash. ae — Home-grown, ' ‘ , ‘. eet, ; . ; okie 5 » IS, ETC no west: responsible couple. Box F-| highway and Helen. Box A-360, Rie BULL-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Olive 8963(c6) | dozen, bunches : #0¢ to 50c per} change; St. Louis, 9.2 feet, a fall|| The Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH has 80% more Paid } “tr EE Se ae | ae ae ae — G BEANS—H . ; a, ah tH] . . . : ———— | —— ——-- = 5555 CLEMENS, SINGLE FLAT | ome-grown, $1 to : West eS Ee E8000 cash. | eet, ba bes. of .1 of a foot; Cairo, 15.4 feet, | City Circulation than the only other St. ‘ 7 Furnished Flats and Ap’ts Wtd. CITY 299 , SAUERKRAUT — Kegs, $1.25: % rise of .2 of a foat; M | ; a= _Tarniated aay n+ af iG AD tS vvtC. | REAL ESTATE FOR S SALE | SULL-STH. Chestnut. Olive 8963(€6) | reis, $3.75; burrels, $7.50. caeks, $1050 ne at; Memphis, 8. Louis Sunday newspaper. rarame if ce hea Puplay, Sic daily, 45¢ Sun, out-of- ROOMS Wtd.—3 or 4. by married couple, iamncomad SPINACH— an Sie? 3 feet, no change; Vicksb | ge if des : VAC N , ) AC H Hom ’ ge, exsbdurge !; from : line “‘aily or Bun. no children: South Side preferred: Nov A? T-—560 ft on Louisville: $12 > per ib b e-grown, JO0c to 40c per ’ ori Ey | 7 be Buh. sPher 6 monte ar tener ee TATA oem clitbalta Sgode | RESIDINCES FOR SALE CART feet, a rise of 1.3 feet sleeping rooms "Gal ov ~4 ~ & un. & - ree eee onger; references. Box | : v lem’ | ~ ‘ SQt ASH—Home-grown Hubbard, 40c per ' te 4 8. ' . Fo~ A. F OST-1718 nh. : —— ~ snueneiem u box. so ean , | 0c daily. 50c Sun. oo — — SWEET or nig gm cong we line: Agate—S$ times, | ' “Central ) POTATOES—Home-grown Ber- nice room with h bath, a Sen ' on ae 5Oe to 6 ¥ Fae eee ae Agn-y raiy $c ae §S: 8 Display DWELLINGS FOR RENT _— —— Nortnwest cee 2729 L. AW TON—$1000 CAS red Sanesmant °S “a ~ ps ag G5c to 80c; our BoUth, OY anes. fad v Bc. he éc; Par oa awe, “Bas _Ba8o ‘reasonable. terms aries orn F 7 nts $900: price $57! 50. 8063 TOMATOES—Home- ‘grown, 50¢ to $1 rurnishea rox ms. with , Northwest - . esirec 3OX y x6. P ost- -Dis. il) a> 33 Chestnut. Olive 6. per bu box eam heat. free p J — . a. eee Saou —— - ~~ (c6) TU RNIPS—Home- grown, Ww 25 [0 «xs Sulta 2 vusekeepted . en FOR RENT ARL INGTON, & i: 351—New ere brick } IMPROVED. PROP'TY FOR SALE " 40c ar bu box; bulk nha Buggy 3 gg ing rooms; adults: at! ardwoo oors 10t-water - | North per 100 Ibs. , . . H. F. Ohmeyer, Florissant and UU: | or " ’ . a ~~ _ North y r an (a! Cc CHU Re H—Spiet ndid location. Box N- 17 1. ane 200 M AGAZINE—LOT ae ALLIGAT FRUITS. te e.- SEOSs DRISSANT, 4326 —- Opposite O'Fallon s ELT PL.. 5720—5 rooms and bath; | = WR tS > — - = tc) 7 rooms on easy terms; make offer. per mn nl PEARS-—Florida, $5 to $7 : —_ 5 ‘oo ‘h aet . ‘o (e) BU L L-SMITH,. 722 Chestnut. Olive 8963 (c6) APPL ES—Calhoun_ County barrels: Ben every convenience; eee © lars roome. , wan parior, steam , - reogervice; ail convente 2 3 Cee “g | : conveniences. (2) SUBURB'N PROP’TY FOR SALE | $3; wineeap, Si wo Sas heateman. $1.56 - | >; nesap y DD 1 unts an. 1.50 South ito $3.50; York, $2 tu $3.50; other var sion —3 rooms; $30 to party ; y . ' sv district of . class restaurant in the bu New 5-room bungalow, 1 block north Fri So we put it in (c48) “Tyane — Fura né r S63 | , .- Wellston. See N. PEL L IGREEN, 816 Pine nt housekeesne: e : : ~ Bag _—} urnis! 1 tg ath seepage then ace the lox ‘at ion. (c4) co station, modern every respect; wil! take as a, a ee i le = . 884° “wal pny . . + roome bath. piano. ved flat. nes 2 SN ; i vacant lot as part payment, ebalance easy ARE ; you “NEEDING MONEY? See us for TT af rooms: clean. — _ en 8 : references eB) | Ren. nents B07 Si Simmons, near Gray av. | | quick salary and furniture loans; ~ 4621—Besutiful : Er A013 ar = —. 7 | Central | owner, 2°7 Simmons. (cl) Dispia met 5° line dailv. of PB tex 5 rates: confidential. Room 400, Columbia the wax-wrapped |, . , : San ' — 7 ——— pL a ae nl Mik: ait -) ’ * eat; southern @ ' . rie: aduite rooin flat. = gASTON, S32]—-curage, storace - te for | — ata. eer > — 318 N. Sth. Olive 8957. ad ARKET, 3ili—a-roow fiat to | 22-444 storage cars. Boment $20. Ice hiv | s0c dail n. Discounta DO YOU NEED MONEY® , s968—Lare ee uying furniture: —3-: olan to) —=—— a en Le P $900 ( ‘ash, $50 Mont ily | per line: . le: 7_ times WWe loan from $5 to $60 to salaried peo- m:; bieck of Olive | Ee TY.FPinc fn . aes OF FICES—Desirable offices for rent r | ts . ; 30 times daily Sc. Sun. 2c. Disvia \ ' IRST, 4300 WN 5 lease, in the New Tower Bidg., 8. W. N Ie W W E BSTER HON 1 wslesee date fe & pia ple; cheapest rates and best terms in St. . aiiaual . B Water + hea t “= TOON flat; va ‘ . . ’ . ms i 4 J ‘ “J i IES Cc tim - atiyv 2C. SUR. Se. Lcuis. _ Apply 207 Chouteau Trust t Bidg.(c (c8) ; a bl room | cor. Gth and Olive, See manager, r m ’ 0 times. daily 3c Sun. &e. . aid ee ———s Fy ee - ~ rst a a 415 4 (c2) Robinson av. ~ aa Fusede hl.: bungalow | MONEY TO LOAN. nts family, — type, 6 rooms, hardwood floors. bulit-in bath- Private loans to furniture owners r e Oy PINE. “7308—11 ‘poem. niaabvesel. remod- tub. l-piece sink. latest electric fixtures FINANCIAL lewn terms: lowest rates. Phone Oli- on aT aT . DING. 5 SaiicMew rca fiat? double eled; electric, gas. GIBSON REALTY. ecreens, shades, jarge pore af nae and shade MONEY WANTED MUTUAL CO, 207 Victoria Bidg., - mod : o- Tor at; doub 4 . , sot é S« r.. ado ——— -—~~ — Tr. «win beds. ready to move tn (cB) | 724 Chestnut, ee ee cz) ®00 ft. north of Tuxedo bi., 2 blocks west of |MONEY W td.—First .deed of trust of $4000 Locust “ san = a SR 2 bie > Nate aie eames sama ff Rig Bend rd.. if you drive out, or 2 blocks on my double flat; well located; rents MONEY. TO Li AN, . $10" TO $50. 41043-— Desire = th | east of Meramec Highlands car, «xe At | {$120 month. Box E-i 22. Post-I Dis, (1) To salaried men and women on their per- | or you ou one — Tuxedo; price $8000. Onen for. imzes 2s : — | gonal note without security or tndorsers. i. é, t Pay back in easy payments. The quickest ‘ont room; TR on ae - : = ot ) H. BROOKS REALTY Co.. rooms. hath, furnace, | CLINTON 1465 (N e. cor. 15th)—Large O (e100 te i a : ie nd most confidential system in the city. apinameny omens LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _. |\SOUTHERN, LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. double atreet car | _——————-— Q Ligh! hovset = $45 to party buying coal. light cornet st ore on haat Sy cymes cormge | Me. Saletice cette nie w oece, BUR - MONEY TO LOAN $100,000 on improved | | 400, Liberty, Central Trust nee Aids digestion— Napiag = 3 large rooms, ea: : MH AV SK HU Le ‘t. E. CO., 2407 N. wrens. BUNGALOWS | AND co AGES Met. Louis renicotate. ae lowest, interes re ant — ee fol 4) es on , er eR Pea one) For Sale JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Whestnut. | @ONEY LOANED TO SALARIED FEOPLe keeps te th whi *o) Men and Women. e te— anor nee’: Sot = = A rooms. electric. bath. Sif RE ——GaDd for weg? tem dal rig in TAM Pr 2 iSpgunen epee 2 ‘ orate $45. HAASE REALTY, 4102 Kenneyly, second oo——— — D Y ad $10 to $50. (ce) | Breiicorrtr, ee a mee O oul Need Mone 7? Anyone steadily employed can borrow f on BUNGALOWS=+—3 4-room, hot-water heated w from Northwest — ae _pungalows: 721-23- $8 ¢ are av Ii WE MAKE AND RUY 5 owe gap gk mg one — — pay. Te ——— | ot! Co.. 202 lice av. Col- 1° ‘ e. “tax x 97 O TW. why a ahh wig Ve) SEC ON D A N D T HI RD DEEDS carne. shee confidential. _ ARANTY FINANCE CO., T_T nesmnene eae 4 | A~— Flat beautiful : > Le F uick services | W ONDERFU L OPI ORTUNITY ” eT pavig vixastciag pa toom 9510 Central wattenel Rank Bidg. | helps appetite. 85—Sieeping room | et home, continuous he South ae ee Southweste HOUSE—4-room frame: 67xx block. aa Rae ~ —— MG. °108 S —4 ——— | HOFFMAN, 6614—-Modern, ~ @ rooms and son mares! ‘ " 17 $: yee term 8. G. V. in- HOUSE—4164 Shaw: 8 rooms, tile bath, | $1.50 to $4. Bulk Missouri nitin 70c * — Sleeping POCA: sublease. G: wont apartment, wo bath, furnace, fixtures, shades, screens; 7366. | ne Pe. ee Lin: del hardwood floors: now vacant; only $1000 | per 100 pounds; Colorado jonathaas, $45 per . Wate shower, bat P ~-—- 21 1 (c) nice yard and garage? rent reasonable; ~— — itrnienenpmnnenieemennannnntaatait 2) } cash down: open daily, (7) | ton. sf > ———ons Ww Hoftmes 4 a4 330, block of Arsenal st. & WILL build and one lot 4-room rome | RESIDE NC 7 reoms. furnace. bath, lights: | oo core ys 8c y Foe ne. bI ~ connectin roo ’ 1one ars a : ) 1iOW oO a cnoice 0 near Tinita, | good c Aitior 5m, > IY 5 ' . —{ ave 0 ear keenine . ae eeeeprerene fest ; -———- (1) | Maplewood or Wellston, for $3800; small | +. ) Potomac s. mt | $4. 50 per 50-Ib. crate. af ack. . . — wae MENT—Sublease now: attractive 7- cash payment down, balance like rent. Cab- RF. SIDE NC E—f rooms, bath, electric and COCOA NUTS—$5.50 per 100 Ib sacks. we dy , large | ip apartinent. with garage. Call Olive West any J653W evenings. | ful 3 : S. Jefferson. Apply F. GRAPES Mich York bu baskets, Oc. tchen riv es 4 | ee ee 1A. BE RR Y REAL TY. 2115 8S. Jef Seraee. S—Michigan ik to $100 ees | ' rent ; . 7 a _— i cioeehinsite MLD IU NTAIN — , 9 N : 7 . ; he . _ o- a! MENT—Sublease, light. “attractive. 6 | F en} r AIN, | q a oe 487. watt a SiNGL E F LAT Sa ae De Pha a) 2) PSLEMONS INS Z be salit ords, : per ton. Seat har house keepin me splendid closes room; heat. Lin- ’ — ' 7122-24 San Bonita, 6 gnd 5 rooms, tile | 3962 CONNECTICUT, ONLY $2000 Cc ASH a California. $4 to $4.50 per a hot water; call 6765 aus sat (el) | KINGSLAND, — 1344 N—B5-room Cottage. bath, sunroom’. hardwood floors, hot-water | 6 rooms, hot-water heat, mode L. IMES—50c per 100. ltuhbnette ouite feor ey ashingron Halts Ise and 24 60D0W. re fegeegediice siege oe vee) Seenat; open te sy: yo or van Ba Ag si eA Mi RS Ove 8963(c6) eaeeee ‘'GES—California. $3.50 to $4.50 per iy : as. ul " : ne rv . ‘ , ‘ 5 ) r ; ‘ "0 — i" ee | ‘el? Nady for oc cupency: a, Speeraks | is | on premises. or phone Lindell 2760. | a. +40 BLAINE—LOT 5x12 h jeatnur. Olive 896 3(c8) ~ to G any 7236 ee Hall, Ist floor east, 5-room Ss ‘ . = — -_ Pe = o a mp ~ . t. ~~ Washington. extra fine 5 South — Lots BROC ) KS —Lots Southwest ' P odu ; Els h iad ee a PRebaes S486) r . a4 ‘BOTT inr, Ms Te floor weet. * ore | rn Oe Chamberlain, 72 feet west of Kingsland. RESIDEN' Ts a 040 Bi Sale Vv; mode ae r ce sew ere A, : — see ll hI OTTORIF-GILES CO., 4914) EIGH TEENTH. 3007 8.—2-roon A cottage, | 4 lots, each 40x150; terms, $100 cash, $10 | ~~ rooms. b: a: Sonn Sramey modern = 9i == - 4 (apartment ED bene cat! yl furnished, light housekeeping; adults. monthly; Castleman, 3Rxx, 50x121, B45 ba ao eA Der Im — — oe = bic rng 30, Oct. 2.—-Poultry——Alive pul ~ e for l or & . AR i 5548—Apartin ents: 7 rooms, : soot: Qroemal, corner ae pegs 50x135, he GR500- ” Nake PO ma ot, garace. a gg owls, 14@20c: poco 19c; roost- nploved. _ a j : r ® baths, best ry. : ' foot; Monroe st., in Vinit; ark, 50x156, Ru S SALTY CO 7N. 7 ‘ SA——Steam-heated j heated barages, wesnnal "(6) Southwest $25 foot; Spalding east: of Uv aoa B0x136 a es ee See (c3 KANSAS CITY. Mg. Oct eo ag 3807 , ©) | secaAwanIne Ralic_New mod ee = fants 2 ng tenn Ne 4 __ 'C~s) | cl a. a5Sic: packing, 30c. a Pte —22 floor south. 5 rooms end | sig cea ete Wy brn very ~ ——— oot oo '$40 Toot Taterdrive ce. 's', just | 2945 McCAUSLAND—BE AUTIFUL HOME | Exes unchanged: firsts, 34c; selected, 41c. i ; lt - ’ i urphy bed: vacant Nov. 1° } h os. ae an oe 4 li = ae “ ey a | ; “of Enright 80x150 $100 foot: ‘East. / rooms strictly modern; practically new. eaeety Wgeanaes: Some. 7 ; rollers, 2c: paras woyed, wit onger ANDERSON. P ; eat, close to car line ne clean part o . first lot north e’ Delmi 80x14 BULL-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. O Olive 8963 (c6) perinas. Ra roosters, l4c. Potatoes “~ : ences, reasonable. TOCKE-BUERMANN, city, rental $75 month, adults. Call Sun- 10d ¢ Odell” o elmar, x140. : Sc Western w $1 2541.30 i; aS a ems Chestnut st. (c) day 9 to 3 or phone Olive 8173 during | (ing. or oe ( a . 8 a half block west of Cc HICAG ;O. Oct. 22.—Potatoes about a ; Sis N.—WNicely - GE, 5° = Deed. oe _week, (c2) 19 OOF $37 »¥ oe a a bichelberger, A tie West steady; receipts 203 cars; total United ct ty ie 4 TLCS _—° = =s ee ed. F rest 7309] (c3) ye feet east of King’s highway, 30x195 DWELLING—4917 Fountain av.; elegant 9- eens aaa ow Ba ny Wisconsin sacked 4 BL, 1242 N.—s VICE APARTMEN Ts, 42 foot; very reasonable terms on any of room modern home, lot 30x170: this house , A EE ) ‘Keeping rooms; ev al) 7002 PERSHING HOUSES WANTED the above lots can be had at aA bar gain and can inake [mostly “around SL owe? bul , ; M cw tA if Oo emp ive dq people. ‘ M seni modern conventenc es, steam heat | HOUSE Wed ; rooms: vicinity of Alexan- 0. 0. _H. BROOKS REALTY CoO., 107 N, Tth. | terms Call 319 WwW ainwt r ight _Bidg. (c2) | ri N ~ 5 k Mie & 5 Cwr., linnesota " i—Sleeping rooms 10a sqliee TRIO Pine et: (04) der Hamilton Schoo). Olive 1071, (e033) | | RESIDENCE—38xx Page bl.; nice » §-re om | | = an: $1 10 rg ae seees pt gy i if desired (Os 7" : Bo_S S oe Cl resiitence; -very d4esirable location. Box | few $1.10 : nne ' Toni | |... = —+—— | porsE - mi ' e ayton + le | f cwt.; Minnesota and North Da- ry) mae Nicel; fareea 5576 PERSHING | |H etn hid peg: Png Sy + Dae ry ren _Taaa FORETTHE _C-168,_ Post-Dispatch, $i ac _| kota one ked Red River Ohios 90c@1.05 er : 2 | ; CO : } : se , s-—— > : c e 9 rt.: - on Gina doi room efficiency, newly deco- | S°!) eerie: (c2)| Substantial, well-built, modern, 7-room| 7 a oe So car aad 430300. ae encned. ane Opulk “Early Ohios U 6. | RO OT —icecly furelehad fram y Ist fl. north or see janitor. | HOUSE Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms. modern, fur-| frame: hardwood floors, large attic, granit- | BULL-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. ‘Olive 8963.|No. 1, and partly graded 90@Q95c ewt. | oman; all “conven : N i Se nished: cottage or bungalow; gouth or west — a garage; nice shade trees; lot _(c6) | CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Butter unchanged: A OT CES ' ( ew Apa rtment. ~Snub- Lease, preferred Riverside 1084. (8) oe ) Se 10 ee e16.008; vaonnt. 9” 00! 53 MAP LE—10-R 1M. | MODERN. ~ ceceange 1 Pie > mag 47c; Sar 45c; extra eT ; oy Seg Sem pe : — , ' 7 Vv . ‘tency, 3d floor. rsts 45 6c; firsts 42 @43c; seconds 41@ 4 —Niceiv furnished roots i2RO F Open for inspection (2) | a o4 . aT ie or gentiemen. Lin ; orsythe ll ee BT LI. SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Olive 8963. 214c. Eggs higher; receipts 9533 cases; : ° ae “mn . i ; a pe _SUBURBAN | PROP. FOR ara 6) | firate 34 @ 40c; ordinary firsts 27@28c. ae > unfurnished rooms shower bath. Murphy bed. breakfast | COTTAGE—2-room, Kinloch Park; $12 50 Maplewoo6é ~ BEAUTIF UL N T NEW “HOUS SE Ph 7082. , Oct. £2.——Butter firm; re- Bee ae) rtd fio, rent concession t i ht t __ per month. _ _Delmar 25s 30R._ cl) ~ Z = es .' ‘+ cv “hoe pis, : ~, Creamery higher than extras, pa a floor west. Oo right party. | = — = 7465 FLORA—6 ROOMS, GARAGE. 7031 Clayton. 7 large rooms, ample clos- | 48% @49c; creamery extras (92 score), GSe: err) ! jousekeeping room, re ed (3) earth ahivn #8 ce b0x140: $ , ets. sun room, hot-water hea tile bath and | do sees (88 to 91 score), 43 a a4 7c: — - ag i . a — J -_ , @€223 Chestnut. _| ghower, trunk room, — 1¢s chute, newest | packing stock, current make, No. 2, 30% A PR we y furnished room RT t- pet Rt ee Ty + es fo®) | crystal fixtures, brick garag copper gut-| @3lc. Eegs irregular; receipts, 7829: fresh age if desired. ( APA iNT FOR RENT HOUSE Wti—lIn County ; near main Toads. ters: on top of hill. 1 block — of Forest ince’ eskwn Sinaia i1@4aée: i, feate ah ACER ONES i rae gt ee © beatae * “Lin lshed Petes mt. 10. 3)-—Beautifully ‘GARAGE SPACE Wtd. —Near Pare and); tence: you, can ‘t ac anothe ; no [,-~At sacrifice; large ; fully equipped; —— . a eet CS an, n elerires “room = effic! G “ rs eeda “Te ' ” ’ > ; . Hately unt nti) Dec ery ¥ . possession Goodfellow, Call Cabany_ T9OR., repairs needed here. 1114 Yale. >) Side; for information call Sidney MONEY to salaried people; easy payments; 5 are RE “s , _ eS 0; reference, (3) - sor confidential. 1881 Rallway Exch. Bldg. : ished. front, fer 1 —— | GAR: va w td To hold at least 0 “4 ars: Webster Groves — —— — . — (c15) A ae ; i> kfast tic , yy rent about per mon c som) : O707 fcorn er zr yw V)-—=Sto sre, © ts. ned J Ri icenhan 4 PERSHING—APT. 301 oe | saree ia tae ae ene aT GPP ea ses arena” one tae“ | LOAS7.oyr cont oer icon) oo| qu feaye our mod n pcan ms | ————— Oo ‘ ste ur § ay — - : — — WwW td —With : A = : ie**) ‘ ena tech. MANFOR] . uth | §-room brick, sun parlor, hardwood floors, _ Post-Disps' —— : Mire 400A as, } rooms modern : | ) a‘) modern: bargain. (2) To individuals on Private cars: you pay us stcck. Industrial Loan Co., 714 Chestnut. . : aoeeememenes ™~ im e@asy installments, while you ride We ——— (ey) rage Inguirs ie . : Quis 4741) Nebraska ic) | nRoOADW Ay 2625 S Pers s corner store also rewrite morteares to reduce payments WE BUY, SELL. QUOTE - al . === ON PL. 173 a 'e : — 3] ~Jiiet oO } ‘ : o e i! ocatio ood oo oditton, Mt 4 Park new &.: s . ou } ig oye gl nu eS: pe a re t all ony i. dlive 547. at} South a LASKER BROS. FINANCE COoO.. i! Active WANTE onvente | AS a4 1¢ r . ‘ — 93.9 er ~ —aTe Ty MING Mences: will decorate (c8) | EESTALOZZ 20:20 — $50; fine location;), BUNGALOW—New, 4 rooms. 6 hardwood | 423-24 Tithe Guaranty Bidg. Olive 9130 UNLISTED AND R ranconier piece, a an: 909—Fiat. upper. § rooms, arene ra abe theat floors. tile bath, strictly modern, 35-foot | —___ a. ai STOCKS AND BONDS. tox F-48, §, Post~ ; ze HACE inguin downstairs ic) oO HH. B ROOKS. REALTE CO. 1?) lot: price $3005---$500 cash, balance $35 MONEY TO LOAN—On autemodjies oom Get Our Prices hed reom mn and kit o or 16 ents a ee ee per month; located on Lou hborough av., 23 Newmarket Bank Bide arah and Before buying or seili easonable, Box ** South at Field av., opposite Carondelet Park. Ap- re (cB) | H. J. KATTELMAN COMPANY | — iwiy west ) Southwest i ply Loughborough oy. and Fie "ima MONEY to joan on automobiles: — edel 803 Central Natl Bank Bidg. Furntiebes : : AY. 319° &—-For rent or STORE—At aaa laop Sutton & an or Sunday, of call vers . cars bought, sold. Auto Auction Ce. - t2ih jute, oe me e- Re electri a nos peeebee GS Roe ack De Sce Benen Bol. SAMs A. HODGES R. B. CO. (c2) Ouive at. » otive 5240. Central 4940. Otfre 2256. (alg 285, ‘Die ) ! sh iil « ae - “ee oes os ie,” ir 3 bas ee Tae: a th F

Page 26

—=—"- ~ eae ~~ =. v7 x aw ee ~~ - Pal ELIT PY EE . a a eed T= =» ee —— ee a — ee ote lS ga~ ARE YOU ASLEEP? Read the Want Ads and LEARN the ANSWER. “#4 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS) ee ee eee “-Wanted—30 Girls — “Experienced in pressing men’s and bovs’ Mitte with electric irons: al*eo giris to learn. jo ai 1%th and Lucas or 234 and Madisun 7TAOO Michiean av. “ELDER MFG. CO. HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED SALESWOMEN WANTED House ah price. of au “tomt will ey FOR SALE—WTD HORSES AND VEHICLES = td.—-Any ”? aie ili rugs. ivi FURNITURE Wtd.—To bu = Fivate _bartjes. W td.—Beds. dressers. large or ea Phone Bomont 2610 FURNITURE Wid. — Any amount; ——— robes, dressers, rugs. Butts, idnaell 200% vomen We have openings Aga Cc; ie1 times, daily “‘ Sun. 8 times (ec?) HOP SEGIRT— White, for general house- Work Forest 17% : A (63) HOU SHGIRL—Or woman; good wages and ohn home. LE S44A Clara. (c 2) PRHEGINRL—W hite for general 1 house- ee Cabany 4001M, 1°80 Hamilton, | LOU SEs GIRL—Experienced ; white; no cook- ing fpserences. 5234 Westminster. lor- ont 5RTH (c3) GiOUBEGIRI-— Experienced, white. over 30, general housework, family of two; ver 30 | , home for good girl. Box C 293 Pr -D (2) ad BE GIRL— Experience 4 veneral houre- i peed wages; email faint!'y; no Wwarh- 4 Flora bl. _ (ca) ae ing. frov SEGIRL—General housework; ex 9 »ri- enced white; references. 4245 Lind» e end) Fier sro Wor general housework. 1 FOR good horse wi h “trial guarantee see Lowensteigp. 1321-* N. Broadway. (c8) HORSE Wancn and harness; cheap, Col- fax 1918. 4866 Carter. (cB) HORSE—Harness $25; work horse, $15; __large horse, $25. “3427 St. Wordinand. HORSE—Weeon and harness fér sale a = “4 Colfax 1 ; (c3) HORSES—Merchants’ Ice & Coal. 4475 Fn- __ney and Hodiamont and BEtzel. (c2) HORSE—Wagwuu and —-tygeee cheap. Col- fax 1918. 4866 Carte (cB) =) large: 7 Gone tions two wa gons. Hoffner Coal Co., 717 St. Vandeventer. (c2) sRUTOMORIL RS ALL KINDs of furni ture, large or —T. ] te. 291s Franklin. Bom, 1] 4 BEST cash price paid for canteuan ny flats, Also inexperienced women who desire to learn selling, will be HoT-WATER Both ph pipe a ra- diators, ail cornmplete; owen: rae ” others that will heat 6-room will heat a 13-room Kingsland tod) uousRarRt— —Experienc ed, honest, colored; 4, must live with parents; city references; go home nights. 5725 Westminster, Jd fi. . Cabany a #B HOVSEGIRL—YPor Peneral housework, expe- rienced, Protestant, who desires a good home; family of 4, in Webster Groves; nave a cood jlaundress. 6323 Fairview. el) ee - ‘Hou SEK BEPER—Girl for general ——— _ work; experienced; steady position; fam- , tity of two; adults; references. 1609 &. . Grand. 1) NCREASE your income $200 to $30) by Christmas showing our samples of en- graved personal Christmas cards, in your epare time; striking designs, unusual vel- / Bea; mmples free. Star ow. Art'stic Publishing Co., Metropolitan’ Life Bild _Minnea lie, Min aH ‘CADIES—To sell os cards. Forest 3123M or Olive 2170. —— eae Kavu NDRY HELP—For mangle work and ironing. Apply Missouri Baptist Sent: tarium. (c) LAUNDRESS— irst-class: rool wages; ‘ meals. App! housekeeper, Kusttinehain Annex, King’s highway and Weat Pine. (cl) L AUNDRY HELP—Experi- » enced neckband ironer on isteam press; also folders and ressers on soft-collar_ shirts. ELY & WALKER SHIRT FAC- ‘TORY, 8th and Hickory. (c2) jLISTERS—And checkers. Anderson Fam- 'y Laundry, 4939 McPherson (2) rat Good wages: pe washing: fainily of ‘adults. Cal) after 5 15 Russel. ‘MAID—Two adults, 2 children in family; 6 / room Sb0. washing machine; go home i, nights; 0 month, (c2) FFICE GIRL—For cleaning and dyeing pince; short hours: good pay; call at once. 3122 N. Vandeventer. (c) ‘DPERATORS—Experienced or sosparaces. H on pry Berkowitz Envelope Co. 410 WN (c) lprERATORS—Saxes and satayer; steady ) work J. Schieicher Paper Box Co., ir 1B11 Chonteas, (cbx) DrPERATORS—Sewing machine; experienced , preferred. Apply aes Chestnut, Trunk : Sort: _ _: GC) ~NEW ERA | SHIRT =e 901 LUCAS VENUE. tle experienced on wer machine: espe Union Special operators will find it o their advantage to investigate our propo- sition; very litberal guarantee with increase depending on individa!l ability: steady work e@esured: come. in and talk it over with Mins Herzog: no ) Obligation. (c2) PANTRY GIRL—White; hote! experience. Apply Usona Hotel, King * highway and Ww aterman. (Cc) PRE: SSER—W hite:; experienced on ladies’ PR neerton Cleaning & Dyeing he 2) PRESSERS— Experienced mress: ers on soft collar shirts; also girls and women to learn. Be- ginners can learn in short time an@ earn good * es from start. ELA & WALKER SHIRT FAC- TORIES, 8th and Uickory; 16th and Locust, sixth floor. (c2 ) BEA MSTRESS—ixperienced. 2620 Shen- andoah (c44) bE EAMSTRESSES—8_ “and alteration hands. 1012 N Grand, BEA MSTRESS—Experienced on new and old garments. Apply at once, 3552 Park. a BEAMSTRESSES—Two 1 girlu: call between 30 and 10. 277A De Baliviere. room 25 GA MSTRESS—_W ith hotel experience. Buck- ingham Motel, King's highway and West c2) saWia 7s MACHINE OPERATORS—i21" Chestnut st. {c) Pivirni FINISUE RK rienced Superior Launéry, 1745 8. 18th st. a —— —— eT HAM PRESS WOMAN—At once. App! « Luke’s Hospital, 5535 Delmar bi. (e3) ———- —— - —— = STARC HER—To starch ladies’ c lothes in familly wash department; wages $3 per dave Lange Laundry Co. 2004 5 3. Jefferson, — ee Ce BreESOGRAPHER—Experienced. who can ta ordinary rap.d dictation and can tranecr'be, epell anc punctuate correctly: ‘Brafh without at least 3 years’ solid steno- hic experience need appiv: first-c ass environment. by financial Institution; in your reply estate fully and specifically yuur ex lence, education. age. personal aud Dusthess references: reply confidential until nterview: wsalery to start. $100 per month. P tnx fet el) 5 ‘STRAW OPERATORS Egperienced on piping and other etraw braids. Apply alk week. third floor Haas Rid Jefferson, corner of @ Charles. _ (c2) TELBPHONE OPERA TOR—Apply auditor's office, American Hotel. (c) TEL EPHONE OPERATOR—For switch- board, with silght knowledge of ateng- raphic work: apply tmmediately. Warw! Hotg), ‘15th and Locust. (c) w a Olive at (c) WA ESeS—Good wages. Apply st ence, 4100 Olive, Grandeur Nestauran’. —- + ——— WaiTREsSsS—-White, at once, Belcher Res- tayrant, 4th and Lucas. ic? o_o —-- clean | delicatessen and “yelp in kitchen. 2239 8S. G Grand, {c) WOMAN—Filderly to assist with house- JU59 Folsom. Phone Grand Wo wAN—White. middle-aged, for house- werk: no laundry a children. 2156 _Loutea. Delmar 2460 (c) ee a ee —-- WOMAN—Elderiy, for “tain housework and care of child. Call Cabany 1877W. 6408 n° hatham av. WoOMAN—To finish and fold shirts: “pEse fay. Lange Laundry Co. 4 “Yefterson. wot, N—E xperienced. to starch ladies’ oi hes in family wash department; wages : Ber day. Lange Laundry Co., 2004 §&. ay (c) ‘OMAN—Settled, to do cooking for two; general housework in small house; lise en place, room and bath furnished. Ris- erelde 468. ask for Lieut. Me Sitter: quarters Jefernon_ Barracks. A — a oe WOMEN ——olored; kitchen heip. 702 N. Th WOMEN—To work in burlap bag 6 factory. Federal! Bag | Co.,, 716 Ss 23 c) You 'NG GIRLS—To address =Taculare Ta nod Kaston FoOUNG LADY--To work in store end a phone. 3719 Cass, -- Your iG LADY \— To work in photogragh atadio, 2105 BE Grand. YOUNG GIRLS To’ learn trade; paid while ‘Jearning. New York, Embroidery Oo. 701 Lucas, (c) —_—— YOUNG L. LADY —One who has some artistic ability in Aesigning art_ needlework pat- 1 Clark, 700 Bilk Exchange, 503 ey 4 {e2 FOUNG LADY—Ofl good appearance and personality, to aanrist in sales work, Wednesday, Thureday and Friday this week. And Ny Aa person, Tuesday, 4th floor. a1? N. @t (c) = A NN SALESWOMEN WANTED BAL JPGTRLS Experienced Apply a at | as N. 7th at., Federal Bakery Co. rr BALEBLA! DIES ji aperlenced, Jewish pre- ferred. 7°91 Franklin (O) ‘BAL Rev Wise bcos be over “18: “gome expe- rience preferred. Scharilott, 3048 W. Pint! eennt as a 3) el ac A ee me SALESLADIES, CASHIERS AND INSPECTORS — engaged and sent to our Eduea- tional Department where, after instruction and practice selling they may be transferred to reg- ular departments, with attrac- tive opportunities for increased | ~ large or ay lots. rs 20. 000 POU "NDS of old tom thee pay 30c to : ‘ . eo — on ey. PAINTS—wW 'e make the be st for vour mon outane Feather Co.., PI PE —~ -ondhi and \. bl black eng ‘aly a- nized secondhand FU Lid) ager oN police dog pupples - . pedi- 4929 . 8200 Gravois, and 1) ( dent’s office, main floor balcony, Famous-Barr Co. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE wa | a oy FURNITURE—And china. ae BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | BOOKS BS ——et ™ “American Educa- BASE- . RN ER—Radiant l BED ROOM SUITE—lIn good “condition; “very Apply 2940 Milton. = 2) REDROOM 80 ITE—3 pieces. SUILDING MATERIALS BRIC KS delivered to any lace’ 4th and At iH rt al B105L: qu uick delivery. BEDROOM SU ITE—American ear EXPERIENCED CSWO Me Candies, Gloves, Toilet Articles, Yard Goods, Infants’ W ear, ‘Steiner Furniture 1200 Ss. Broadway. ic26) BEDROOM SUITE —4 | nieces, : will sail for $125. } —Pay h tw Te 1115 N. CHIFFOROBES—Chiffoniers, dining room sets. library tables and all other house- hold goods to furnish your home complete, slightly used goods new vo less B13 3 half price; —* or time. APPAR EL WwW td.—20.000 ladies’, gentlemen's overcoats, pants, i, pest vrices paid: auto calis. Phone Appelman, 1331 Whit- 8) cLoraiNa Wtd.—25,000 suits, need them badly for shipment to We pav $5 up to $25 Central 9002X. Auto calls in 15 Harry Appleman, 3060 mae 2 c8) COA L-OIL RANG E—Davenette ov ercoats. hg badly $5 sults. voren 767. Delmar "865 Auto calls In 15 minutes. COMBINATION RANGE—aAnd child's brass d. | DAVENPORT—First-class¢ SINING: ROOM SET—Used 6 months, 3 DINING-ROOM st ITE—Golden, ook: ee ae ae COAT—F Brow n wool: DINING-ROOM sU SUITE—9- piece, “DRESS— 0; Quick Meal elevated > $9.7 Sar mae Overstecked wit labe| firenroof safes: Mosler and Diebold manganese grt and deposit paired mA eee ge experts. We sell bank us before buving. Main 2036. Central | 2003, nee 16 ARNOLD FU RNITU RE CoO., DON’T SAC RIFICE YOUR OLD FURNITURE We will make [ft look & FURNITURE well establish ad and well located : nity for good business desired. Box P-145, SiLLINERY. Gift. LR OF oe tra Se: located bargain, Call Lindell 2445. "Ww. UPHOLSTERING Se REPAIR. SHOP. 3446 Lindell BI, ¢ SEECS. PLANTS AND TREES FER’ riL AZE R—The best _ $4 t o $7 Pook PARLOR—4 pool tabier and soft Srink + honk satya neighborhood. Ms R TECAURANT—Leeving. ter reom or other furniture for the home. ‘TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING upholster our own ~for which you ng select your “BARGAIN SALE to save money buy from us, wea \cavindl aeons t Caton wt. Co., RESTAURANT—Sinn diving reonis A en TY PE Ww RITE R-—L. ROOMING Tio ra rooms: _ S160 Bel! 805 we carry a full line of new up-to-date goods, bedroom suites, dining suites and living-room 2 TY PEWRI TER st nderw ood, . kitchen to garret;: s folding chairs and also have 15.000 folding chairs r) 4 “ “4 a) Oi ROOMING Hot ‘Shy rooms, new r furniture: rooms rented; fat BICYGLES—_moTOR CYCLES 2004 Morgan st. Central 6033. (c 14) Bomont 309. Bomont _582, selling account of sickness. eS YCL > —Hende -rson, an od Houses and Flets For Sale \PARTMENT—4 rooms. WASHING MACHINES—When you want to sell or trade tin your old washer or buy a new machine, you can do better at R. Power Electric Shop, 3605 N ) ) (MACHINERY Fertpan nent ee to reliable parties Aowy m.. PENNY & GENTLES. Broa’- wey pné_M Morgan (oe?) St. mewspapers combined. AAI (pg ft HOUS* HOLD 20008 WARTEO "eticahteen of - oe or pwey best prices paid. orest 5025 or Delmar ANA. The QUICK and EASY way to find a LOST ARTICLE ts to ADVERTISE loss in POST - DISPATCH | wy 1922 the Post-Dispatch the ted 112.5198 Automobile “Wanta” 36 more than the THREE other |W ANTS! MACHINERY for sale and } bow uaht. . large and small tote: need ommine Sach. Co., : O08. ah 3953. co Pt MPS—Vacuum-rotary 4 oS P ‘ s 44 oS Page Delmar : 1915-19 Pine st. “edans For Sale FORD—Sedan: bragd-new, 1924 model; 4 doors: trade: ternts. 3116 Cass FORD—Sedan. 1922 model; $100; extras; good as new; must sell; $350. 1618 Tower Grove av. (cl) FOR]—Sedan: new: driven 600 miles: bumpers@and extras: sell for $150 less: call Sunday. 426834 Wyoming. FORD—Sedan: Al condition throughout. “all Lindell SISOW between 5:30 and 7:30 p. m. Mr. Williams. (2) FORD ——senan. 1920: has been repainted and is in Al condition: terms: $335: I will take your old Ford touring or roadste in trade. Mendenhall. Ford samy 231 _Locust st. Coen evenings. 3) ~ 1923 HAYNES Sedan. 5 passenger. only slightly used by company's official less thang months: brand new car: 90-dav factory guarantee: cash. trade and terms. Oven Spndav and eve- nings. Wilson Motor Car .. 2021 meer oY (c3) | Rain and Colder Protect your health with a closed car. New Star Sedan Bargain Never sold, cost $808: it is going for $625. Willys-Knight sedan. $850: Dodge sedan, $550: Hup coupe, $850; new Nash coach. / $950; Sage hg : lot f " erms. 2 Johnson. 11633 ; ine . 6 ohne, Grand 7470. DODGE—Touring; sanD BODIES AND CABS All styles of qverhauled an truck _bodies for Ford chassis; new; $25 and up. E gooumaTes we WANTE pie Wid. ool or | a with winter top, oars 5. Grand. and speedsters, and all truck bodies and our sample floor b or body your business bodies taken in trade. 106 S. 12th st., (cS) ee tan ote 1439 N., room to couple without child styles of handmade oak You will find on any ‘style trick, ca ~| DODGE—Touring:; late model ; Grinhem-Johness, 63 8. “Dodges, $5.00 ) Each Sounds like a trick. but it isn't. offer 10 tovurings, all than the balance of the mortgages; p, COR You pay the notes; some as low ” Y-A-H-L-E-M FORD—1931; good condition. tub and ‘shower DEEDS AUTO BODY CoO., opposite City Hall. Tires For ae TIRES— Slightly uséd, $2 CALIFORNIA, 2610A—Room fer" ployed ; also hall room; CASTLEMAN, near Gran room; gentleman only; Grand Si. COMPTON, 4646 S.—Furnished , UD: weekly rates, = = saree 700 Locust: “ins he: $1 odels, for $5 more aclid ‘and “MePhe reson; connecting bathe: ; a 75: “ae | = ; ‘young peopie; an EL 809 _* Grand: 3 MU NICIPAL TIRE CoO., CONNECTICUT. , _ L — 338 gentieman; private family “HOTEL 5 SOND Fourine ee model, : ‘ 2 Hog = FLAD, 4251A—Desirabie ons R, any used tires srowine un- ae So within one — Morgan ve With " tow 3. EMONT Lg tie Beas. RDELL HOTE high-c ight at Forest Par (OTEL—9755 “Lindell, ‘small beautifully fur- $1 up; mall or- Cit] Hall Tire Co., 1400 Chest- ene TIRE PRICES cur! ‘3 "Grinham: “Johnson. FORD— Touring. 1922; perfect in every detail. Grand 8120. Open Sunday. 1919: has starter Ti ‘de- ‘a in first-class running nec scting housekeeping rooms; cas [Pershing and Sk Sinker 1: K; Olive-University car. mountable rims: ‘c8 . 2315 Locust ws, ‘Open evenings. FORD—Tourink. rims, good rubber and is tn Al condi only $110. Mendenhall. Locust st. Open evenings. FORD—Tourings: room pe) modern apartment; > 59.50 uD: son tubes, $1 SOURI. 2901 Olive. 2. slightly used tires. up. Open a ce family hote JEFFE RSON, 3617A 8.—Lar — private ae LAFAYETTE, lag te. connecting running water. mas; PARK, 5540— ties 24 -floor hall rou 2007—Housekeepin room 3 in exchange a house | PARK. 2223—Nicely furnished room tinuous hot water; hot-water beat rear to S cars; NDERMERE. HOTEL not merely a place an atmosphere of home and NDEL ‘LL PLAZA | EUROPEAN PLA. AND FF Acnt food, moderate aryland) and Laclede cars. nee TON HOTEL ‘TON AND MAPLE .. with starter and de- down. balance in .s'nal tee Motor Co., Ford Open evenings = monthly th DS. Dodges, Chevrolets. mobiles Studebakers, coupes, —— and ag On Fret for gentleman: pri Tuwer Grove Pa 135 FORD TOURING, & $165 holstery: 10 others. P peceren casanadle rates. Ca ROOM—-Furnished front Musicat instruction er’s home, serlcd PIANO LESSONS—In nes w IL LIA MS MOTOR __ - 43150 —HUP “Excellent” mean just what hear the motor run and you condition aye ROOM—Gentlemnan oy exposure; Ady ate Mlanee and Boe ror Sale mag oe 2 rooms: Rarage if desired; trom § ae 1325—2 sle socal rooms, MOTOR CAR CO., BROS —M. Rogan JEW ETT—Brand-new ; . 2 orcas sacrifice; Ag daily. § timesa, te, 30 times. ft V ae. ej carries new car = ——({ ) own home have 627—One nice room with , popular dan nce music J JEWETT—Standard touring, sgn 7 oly 5573— Furnished he ithout at _sieam heat; ° pid APARTMENTS Ton RanT elven plenty of accessories; rooms, also sleeping rooms; adultlg VHE EI OC K upright; JEWETT—Sport. “demonstrator : 79 RISSA NT. 2320 T. 4326 —— Opposite O'Fallor 7 beat janitor a ice; all conveniences. (2 neatly furnished; ‘every conveniences; .. 4185—Sleeping foom : in quiet home; continua ® seen to realize ite value; be told from new; oe RENT Upright “Pianos for $1.00 a month and up. WURLITZER, 1006 Olive St. ~~ DO NOT FAIL bargains before piano or shaver-plane. ow selling exre.s"s Le our “guarantee of_ aauieene tion, — has °108 S—4- room, | & MAXW ELI— Touring. like new; quick sale , 3374 — - Sleeplag. " MA xw ELL—_Tou —— : fect condition; an be told cl a new: * MOON @ 48 ‘SPORT Bs, ely Sans care; ENRIGHT, 5641—2 connecting room, . SPAR TMINT——Sublease now: attractive 7 1247A 'N.—Two large light, » 1 © gn rooma, for couple or two hedies; rent $8 per oh 1OA S.—Two nice te foe NT—Sublea ae, ight, attractive. € poiendid closet room; t. LAp ‘su 17th and pe “ust. 7 5852 b= W ashington Hall: Totuing masiillie For Sale \ whe \GRAPHS—Bargains standard makes; windshield wings; thing most complete; sell at low figure for quick turnover; Open Be and evenings MOTOR CAR oO. FU RN ISHE dD a will, ell Rag: less than half price: Bag preferred; PEPARTMENT, > rt sic Ad 7—Nicely turned 3a loor MAY-STERN M15 . 2466) BOTTORFF-GILES OAKLAN et ~ $25 00 ) Gets Olds — know it —— Pe but we need room. $68. : . land, $125. Maxwell, $2 $25 ¢t late "20. like new; a r LOL AS—SIii htl; VICTRE LA g Fi P ', 6548-——Apartiments: 7 rooms suitable for 1 #® two baths, best janitor oore {? er couple employed, 1048A— Steam-heaied IT. 71839 “floor ta 5 Le anc 5220A—Large, warm 26 others, $100 ANDERSON. TOC A ROOMS and BOARD afl convenienuent reasons KING'S HIGHWAY, 815 — Forest 73009. J. ted kly YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. — OVERLAND s6—Tourl ing: Al apape, \ $175: KING’ s S HIGHWAY BL., housekeeping rooms; thine furnished: 4°46—Sleeping reom : board if desired, { ave a!) ma. S conventences stea re 10sn N. 5576 PERSHING 6-room efficiency, north or see "janitor (o46x) Phew Apa rtment, Sub- caer 280 Forsythe bath, Murphy bed, breakfas' erage: rent concession to right ona’ | (3) REQ— Touring, like new, $95 cash takes it. (2) Spalding Motor, (cl) 1922 oe Touring, $590 Don’t miss this weight touring: hrand-new cord : : one latest 1971. room for gentlemen or Co McPHERSON, —reain ra furgished ’ ~aaaelcaeae furnished couple or gentlemel, ROOMS WITH Z20ARD—CITY seeing will convince vou: adigzes " trade ; =a P ‘Scrt LIAMS MOTOR CO.. PAG 4524—2 unfurnished ream ~ $1350 Velie $695 just hae at this keen nni we rfedt eens W.—Room and board, . 4259—H ousekeeping room, 3831——Neatly iy furnished room | _ business man garage if desired. APART WteWTs FOR RENT F URNISHED = RED ae APARTMENT— Beautifull , Ineluding Victrola and oaby 5 rooms and breanfogs, 0 reom OREGON, 1715——-Room ee place; and board ; nice, dreds of our qunesanten we have been satisfy- with au erage used cars AUTOS, $5. 00 EACH | We are going se offer a few cars for $5 mcre than the se cost of painting, re- Hup Touring, $150 many came too oan 3 and were sorry. or ROO M AND HOARD—For —_ “Nice r room a y &. Cabanne district. rhe te forntened |e al pari table. Grand _o4 — front ROOM—For i eaten _ room ‘in residence for two. 103)— tifulls ished _ d-room erties Beautifully '2——Room and board for cou “Sr oneness me modern conveniences; Protestant preferr¢a. ROOM—Nicely forerr from tor J nes *oeeeeeeeee eee Dodg x PERSHING—APT. § 301. 6- room ettlsieney, elegant every novessapars © : prs Fe ~N.— Steam im bested @ gems. ‘hot _water, prone — _conecting rooms; ; 5029— Ba rd f , urd for one or a ning water in it; all conventaneat PLave: 8 FOR. RENT You ought to” see the po ~, at Tahiesn*s Y-A-H-L-E-M Automobiles For Sale Miscellaneous Any Auto $25 Down FORD TRGgONLY $90 5&34—-Beautiful + Mt meals and location. ie AR BL, 4650 — Steam heated are 4 rooms i; $80 to part: $7.50 per weec: pice WESTMINSTER = 38: front room _ for ye_hight houses WESIMINSTER PL. large housekeeping rooms: WESTMINSTER PL., 4621-—Bea" room; pb t-water heat; southem 294 rae Furnish hed —= Nicely fur room, steam a... PO ape rey “3015—4- room fiat. Etc L iD, . 12104 N ge —— room. Ww ESTMINSTER PL.. 3968 furnished front room; block for couple employed. w ESTMINSTER, t. 4218—Dest seat. steam oF Bits New 5- room Tiat: e@eeseeeeeoeeeeeseees SMI PER a, KING'S HIGHWAY BL.. eat 3 3005.5 twin beds; ee@eoeereeea ee eee eaee eo eens O3SA N. — Room sree @ ee eee eeewr ee eeeee WESTMINSTER PL., fioor south front gentleman cu nloy ee WEST PINE BL.. Pay p RAY, $5 “weekly. Come and see our bargains before you buy »., 3840—Front room, runnjug 3. 25) ‘No ‘extra charges water; : “good board ; $40 > to party! buying con! c ‘ontinuous hot e- housek ‘vn ad MePHERSON. 4474—Room f. for ye young man, home cooking; all ena 7 a rooms. S c. HAASE REA LT} (oS Trucks For Sate DODGE DELIV og ith ne! xood condition: $2 eee den ler, 3003 Locust ny PARKV 1E w 2 _ 4: 520—Girk tos __noons | IN eo a 382— Furnished employed people; this is a real har- Open ovesinen and | fp tbs od “exposure ; well heated: i_best _horme cooking. rip, tesla se FORD— Track. i -ten: 7527— Maplewoems it __$6 per week. Rlefiing’s, gui ROOMS AND. BOARD Cees] be secure, 4 adults in the handsomely furnished r dence 8 4549 weg ; ext: Rooms AND BOARD wa aman Varr mann ~-—> Foon _ modern Fi 4? starter and ame | family; West End: ft . : $75 down. Riefling's a convente nces : mee- price for couple employed or two la- ROOM “AND ROARD Fo ORD—Ton truck. 1921. completely 3 ° Aitioned: ang express ” 4 recon 5742 —Attrac tive front room a vexceptionaly good Rooms WANT NTED -Near Branconles __ attending school, ROOMS A. td — Furnished. room FORD—One-ton ing ul Te dow mats aire = 4367—Lovely rooma. home cooking. er style; all home con- (1) t oe with panel bedi: in a WESTMINSTER Wd — furn ane mas ‘ee a one x.’ : CAN arrance terme, Men@entall deniers. 2315 Locust st. Oven evenings.icl)

Page 27

; f rn only. “lean. quiet i) G: rand 470945, cars, Oposite — fentleman: priv tly residential vireet, x ——— sineie front *: Drivate family: 4HaRpP y: West —Newly sleeping ‘rooms, nice mw on nt room, 3, COUDle 4 re ~~ Tarnished heal heate rATake if Ues) re ec: a from i ~ Wit h noth, ; oa Te) @ rs for floor “pout! } Furnished roo ms, wita ew ini ent ree Db NORe iO —, te housek Ing ’ — adults; 7 —NSeean _ e,.ery floor. convenience; room continuous — Sleeping home, 2 connecting keene - TT Ws with ae -Two nice houseke aT hot : Water e call Sulte. -Private family; W yreferred: breakfast any 7236 ~Nicely furnisoed “abany 2460.2 — ent 1) — Wig 1 or 2 -heated A-——Steam- S507 Vv A—Lar mplove a: : ences; reasonabie. S15 ‘N.—Nicely BL., 1242 N—# keeping rooms; ev >» * rnipoys ed people. -——Sleeping rooms rf desired bf5—— _Nicel 7 urn ‘nm or cCoupie empx ( furgished f CunvVverE —Nicely_ man; all Nicely furt ished > or gsentiemen. unt furnished rooms oUsekeeping room, . { : - furnished ~ peom m | ige if desired. ne front room kitel $7. Call 1036 i, ~Smal! 1 iiences: $3.00 ‘ished a apa Cabany 250. mn tn family of lear R ee 4d apartment, sult | preferred Lu hed. front, ter 1 : breakfast >t Steam heated ® hone service.” © nicely fu private pjorme. hKO1l1—Room with i conveniences, ." ==] ight room, ail 3a36 — Fu : housekeep'ns: 3a42-—2a floors eons: clean, vat 4621 — Hea utifal at; southern 2 _— om : pri w _ ( : a . ~y068—Larre ; biock of olive Desirable room te famiiy, 3span—lL cwin beds: ryt = “Desirable nt reom, Ligh: hou all modern conve’ : a Hen U" *ifully oping room N foe Ly eel ter neat: for ee oo - SUBURBS = he 4 “room n io vople.: preak kfast fa ple wood : f ise kee pine. A a ARD WA 1 td —Wwith Tt oet- -Disne! on, Tid lv gent on ibe Veo _ JANTEO | snoonier pieces « 345, F Victor 1286 te front room, m: | pater service. N 1049 " 1923. bk Six-Room Bungalow Knockdown F. O. B., St. Louis S900 Kach —ONLY 42 LEFT ~ —Out of— 600 First Come—First Served—While They Charles L. Last Geraghty 321 International Life Bldg. Bell Phone, ie - et ttt Wid.—For gentleman, separ ate em pOHMATES WANTED HOTELS — 3127 “Locust —C le an, , WP: weekly rales. (Ub and . quiet: $i shower — — - Ac8: TEL 2800. Locust r inn: ng Wa- wer baths S$) may $4 week tat. vata i i (cB) PHOTEL—E uciid and McPherson: si¥ furnish connecting baths board o! ptiona | . = BUTEL. UmhOLT ; homelike mean D ‘ elm ar ome eat Forest > 538° m4 HOTEL —809 N. Gra nd: - new t; rooms $1.50 up: terms. (cB) HOTEL — 5338 Rartinor pian: porch, lawn, birds. trees, ic el Morgan st—Witn in ‘comnection;: rates reasonab! = c8) —- a : 4) PERSHING— APT. 301 Buble: ee : oe” | ho eokeener’s conven! ce, linen, furnished: S10 _See m a c2 _—- — Se eet FLATS FOR RENT ah North " 21424 — 3 rooms: een Sr m™|M iplete)s 6. “ro vm effic - hoe. $105 $80 to party 11,1 a= rrr > . “ MT ure | ren, cow ? ath furnace tak! 7% al ras ns eiectric., HiAASE bath. REAL A z beautiful ne mor rm. =Ssdéfur- 4) Nebraska ic) south of late — ‘¢ : (cB) ASOD — Fy as rooms, ate inAgu : of ic Southwest i LA 3122 S —For rent or *ctric and kas furnished. (1) wite O'Fallon | throughout, . _ week. ’ / |HOUSE W: “apart. Olive 9446. en aie - ——.. Sens FLATS FOR ‘RENT — Weer BELL. = "719 —Two roons: ee 4 Z large front — OJdern: “to responsible peop.e =F ‘B56. Awa Elegant _Rarare if 1443- —#. reom ' flat. 6 CLARA, eee enc conv oa. . (ec flat. all , B10A 1S oe rooms. i or tlle ‘bath. ¢ = sfulte: $50 “Forest ‘S010, 43h at a bargain n if taken at Jac le; le 5240. A—Fiat. deco- (c3) rated newly . . - — MAPLE, : 5941 y-room flat. . all “modern: mt a cecorater. In quire _Gownstairs. (1) t f aos 454: S Aw Me. lern @-ruom fiat: A Urnace rent 5S: > -ond on. Key at $545 Page . ork amr nT URRAN. 61A7AUPD ele trie and “ae th. gens. WASHING TON, 6044—New 5 rooms. eins room steamy heat. Ruud $70. __ bot GHERTY. 803 i -hestnut. (c4) oo cigeaenEEnennatamaneeeees — — FLATS FOR 1 RENT—Furnishec Central 2200R—Fori nice A —_ eek | children welcome. 0 ea North CASS 29001 _— urr week: hildrern wr —— — CASS 3- room lcame South 2745—3-room furnished: flat, first flocr. RUSSEL] . southern exposure: comp ietely aculte | arouse ’ || CHOUTEAU. 457 5—Office. : en | Bldg. : | Steam unfurnished . rooms and | want ed (9) Water * acre ae West 443232—Neat!v rooms, bath. gas, electric. hot $11 SY per rk reek. _—_——— —— -_—— —_ ——— + —_ EASTON -Water neat c3) _-—— + —_—— —_.- FLATS AND | AP'TS . WANTED FLAT Wtd—JZ or 4r roome . modern nort h. northwest: responsible couple. Box F 1%. Post-Disnatch (2) Furnished Flats and Ap’ts Wtd. ROOMS Wtd.—3 or 4. by no children: South Side 5 for 3 months or longer: Post -Disvatch. DWELLINGS FOR RENT Northwest A: 3: 51—-New floors Ohmeyer. married preferred: references. Pox coupl e. D. ‘ are INGTON. ? att hardwood : Hq. F water and hot- Florissant heat 5720—5 roome and ba‘ii: (¢) Southwest 6614——-Modern, © rooms and fixtures, shades, screens: nice vard and garage; rent reasonable: Hoffman av. is one block of Arsenal st. Phone Marshal 133J. (1) West . 4017- 7—Elegant | | open Olive 1344 N.—5-room toilet; large yard. HOFFMAN. bath furnace, FC ik 7 7 N he "31 15: KINGSLAND, bath and B00. %-room home: “487 io?) ~ @ottage. Cabany (c3) ee ‘FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT EIGHTEENTH, 3007 8.—2-: housekeeping: adv furnished. light Southwest RE, 5511—-New modern 5-room furnished, hot-water fine clean part of adults. Call Sun- Olive 8173 during (c2) | DEVONSHIRE home, completely heat, close to car line, city, rental $75 month, day 9 to 3 or phone HOUSES WANTED HOUSE Wtd.—6 rooms: vicinity of Al exan- der Hamilton School. Olive 1071 eB) HOTSE Wtd—Sultable for two email fam- iiies: rent $50 or $55: by Nov. 10. Lin- _Gel! 4677. (c2) Hov SE Wtd 3 or 4 rooms. modern, fur- niehed: cottage or bungalow: gouth or west preferred Riverside 1084. ic8 —— | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT et 1° 50 COTTAGE—2-room, Kinloch Park; $12 5 s. 8 month. Delmar 26: s0R__ rs el) —— | SUBURBAN PROP’TY WANTED near main “roads. i —In County. Post-Dispatch vert t preferred. Box C- 240, GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT West EASTON. 5566—Garage space, $7 per mo. ___(e3) emi —— oe and | up; steam Beat. all -_— _ GARAGES, STABLES. WANTED GARA AGE SPAC - wed.—! Pase and (700 ifel' 4 ‘all’ Cabana ny GAR AGE Wtd—To hold at rent about $100 per month. or) Bis C2 inet 30 cars: s03 & li 7 { —— TO | tL 7 BUSINESS PURPOSES MANI "FACTIRING sIiITE—For 9Y0x150: with switch: will tenent inde! aaa PLANT — Completely poase:sion. WOODWORKING ecaulpnped immeciate able Lindell 1040 WANT the right party oe start a bie. first class restaurant i[n he busv district of Wellston. See N. PEL L IGREEN. 816 nies then eacé the ucea tior on Central 3:5 7] —+wWar axe. ‘gloraxce ‘pace for aforage care Bomont 620. (cS) 5 offices fer rent or lease. in the New Tower Bidg., s. cor. 6th and Olive. See manager, room ‘fr 415 Pee ee ot aa ‘E1308 ated, remod- PINE. 1308—11 rooms, redecora _ 10d eled: electric, gas. GIBSON a 7°24 Chestnul. (cl) ' EA®T( iN. 25 4.4% & =. 5 OF FIC ES Desirable ~ 1: Sth) —Large etre “a! retail CLINTON ‘tgs mt nes HA way 1465 %(N si echt confectioners ond f oor for lv, se Northwest — Ww YONDERFU L OPPORTUNITY dandy Sivre-t: lietrict 40 > ‘ desirable for eT Sif ith — rood 4107 Ker ne? Lassies uv —— =e Ww -Te x. a 5 HMHMOADWAY. App N Grand ia 3 a ¢ —A*hoice ‘corner tion, geod co) ‘ : 547 ’ fine lv EALTY © nro ADW ‘x 50230 — theater 5 ROOKS _ R ELSTALOZZ!, across fron © Fi Southwest STORE—At Maplewood loop Hazel avs. Dr. Xape. Benton “Button and 391. te) furnished flat, 3 oa 30) | 5-room brick: tile Open 000 | To LET—BSUSINESS PURPOSES West suitable for doc- etc.: new bvuild- including fur- room noth! ne finer: ho- investigate on! me jefrt. OLPH HOE FE Chouteau Trust Bidg. Grand B00" TAYLOR. 1211 room: r004 other business tor. lawyer. ing: contractor. (cS) N. —Large store. living for furniture store or anv (el) Suburban CHOOT ICE Oo OFFIC ~ SPACE Offices 14504 Hodiamont av also Nicholas Pidg 1504 S Grand: ] heat. janitor and elevat ir service N. PELL IGREEN 816 Pine st. (c4) eee a REAL ESTATE|... Bien: agate. 80¢ + Sic daily. line deily. or uh. Discownre. ; Agate-—3 times, Ic. Cc: 30 times, daily 8c Sun. Bc times, Ic: 7 timas. daily fc. 30 times y sc. Sc. Sun. é&e. REAL ESTATE | FOF EXCHANGE APPAR ‘MENT _ OM in “Taptigs.. 4200 loc k Fe Wid . xchange. room flat 5000 x150 Lelmea and wortr S40. O00 property or an art P-112 Post-Disne LOT Wrd.-— __bungalo jerei li block pay ment on In exchanee as part st Di (2) _Box N-270. P REAL EST (TE—Ww'T'D to BUY QU IC® res HE A’ TH } “OU RK ults highest Drices commiss) als Olive SES. CHAUNCY P. S18 Chestnu: fe] 5) SPECIALTY 1S SELLING HOMES _advertisin & your property. ™ ervey [(e~ SMITH REALTY OoO., ive &O8G: Olive 9441 7 WENTY DAYS Te the average time t has taken Property during the ~y fe mor you want a sale withir 1) , our service Our representativ wil inspect \ r property wi char WAL TE R SCOTT Co SOG Chestnut Olive 6747. Olive 392, Central 1588 , Chestnut (cG) t hy ut Business Property Via nted BUSINE ss- CORNER NE Rm Wtd—Tra 4340 4 nsfer cor Post-Dispat rner ch. tcl) __ Flats, Abd jartments Wan tea FLA’ AT Wtd— 5 and 6 room. > wt must he reasonabie N-289. Post-Dispatch "E HAVE cash ‘bu ble flats of all types: list your property with ne: “os comm isst nm. Phone or nd your price Olive 5320. KEYSTONE REAL TY AND “LOAN CO., 7OU Title le Guarfnty Bidg. ( west or hort } i r¢ m owner (ct? single and dou- for quick results. regular rate Lyers for | Residences er RE Ss] SIDE: NC E Wd Bet wee hi ighway and Helen B. ox ~ 360, CITY nEAL ESTATE FOR SALE VACANT 560) ft. on Le {t.. sewer made. Call Be ulsville: $12 per nton 1504W i >, Northv-est LOTS—-Two, cfty; price reasonable; | if _ desired. Box E-286. Post- Dis . IMPROVED. PROP'TY FOR SALE Cc a Ri ead i n N-17 iG ——— er - eee ee en a — Ate N PROP’TY a J SALE 67 Txx bi , » did at Ca Lic n Dox finance a 4-! cnoice y ston, baiance ash payment dowr like rent. S653W evenings ec re ¥ | , 77 oe \ SiNGLE FLAT 2-24 San Bonita. 5 gnd 5 rooms, tile feunrooms. hardwood fiocors. hot-water uy and move in: “d floor our representative dell 2766 .. 1308 N. CGrand.(c4 —- 1 Ot S Kingsland ash, $10 500x121, , vt od | hel Mem N AMY Lots— BROOKS “hamber +4 lote monthiy; foot ArTrsena) Monro e st. pone ‘orner Red e. s Just h of Enright 80x150, “$100. foot: East- first north of Delmar, &0x140 LBS foot; Odell, s. s.. half block west of King’s highway. at Tower @rove Park. 5Ox 190, $37.50 foot; Eichelberger, s , about 100 feet east of King’s hizhway., *30x195. $41° foot ; very the above lots Oo. H. BROOKS REALTY Clayton RESIDENCE-—7733 FORSYTHE Substantial, well-built, modern, 7-room frame; hardwood floors, large attic, granit- oid basement; garage; nice shade trees; lot 60x212; 1% biocks to street cars; close to schools and churches; price $10,000; vacant. for inspection. (2) CO., 107 N. 7th Maplewoos FLORA—6 ROOMS, GARAGE little home; 50x140: $8500 722 Chestnut. Olive 8963 (c@6) ws > Wonderfu! BULL-SMITH., Richmond Heights mo ye p ¢ racting’ (‘4 ; ~ Mort iwest G-room “ho {- water easy terms 3} tax ‘STOW OW —One new ,Ol? Arvungton. ——_ - Relea TLORISSANT 5.room brick, «un perlor, hardwood floors pile heath, tile roof, hot air furnace, gas water. garage, first-class condition, bargain (2) BUNGAI heat electri a'l modern noe eg SOE -New, 4 rooma ~~ loors. tile bath, strictly modern oot a - wakes $2005 $500 cash, balance $35 per month; located on Lo ughborough av.. at Field av.. opposite Carondelet Park. Ap- ply Loughborough av and Field, Saturday or Sunday. or. call Riverside. 2474W. JAMES A. HODGES R. EF. CO. (c2) BUNGALOW _ BULL- SMITH, Wellston ite description (c6) | BULL-SMITH, 782 Ch reasonable terms on any of | sale BUNGA Lows AND COTTAGES South COTTAGE—We have | for sale a very , cozy Cc ot tla re of 4 rooms. bat h. gras. e) ‘ect wa ake. located on the South Side: and alley made: this can be bou bargain on easy terms & Bldg Olive 203 ic8 t114 Internationa! 6127, 2 ONLY $3500 — 4-rooum esidence: lot S9x125 Chestnut. Olive 8963 (c6) 4325 GRACE AV. NEAR CLEV ELAND HIGH Beaut fu ck bungalow of 5 nT ene Tileoor: tile bath : ; hot-wat ter heat. S ard w od attic. & closets: a beauty one block from Cleveland Fi gah and choo =ee this tolay $12 000 I RINKOP. 619 Chestnut cB) FLATS. APARTM'TS, FOR SALE ALAB AM. 1, frame 799 4501 § San , | Be F] AT—3043 Cash: bar«alr ~~ POUBL E FLAT CHE AP ee: 2 808- 10 £ iv yes Rn 6 ro ms. onvenience. , modern D } PI (ae me, > and GF AMI. Y > ears ve nee ~" AR GAS AGE : iar ieared - ¢€ BU! ‘Laut live 596 3(c6) SSSS ¢ - aT NS, SINGL. ne FLAT Rents St! S500) BULL 8053 (C6) SMI 70% "hes ’ ve RESID? 9 hy . ; ‘ ‘ AS =NCES FOR SAX LE “Central “e S96: 3 6) en 200 “MAGAZINE—LOT OX 165 rf rf erms rY ake ¢ ter ‘uive ROK | c6) tile bath only a= Shaw: HOUSE—4164_ hardwood tf} ors ° on ab tow Jeffers oA REALTY 2115 S. ae. ONNEC TIC t rT, WW eat. modern “722 Chiestt ut. BL AIN E—LOT 50x 1: eo ot-w ater heat. té TY rH. G22 Chest nut. live » §963(c8) 3962 BU LL-SMr° TH = Soe BU L ne S: M17 | Southwest ‘E—§ 40 Bi nm) fake (fe! KS REALTY C 1: 345 _ McC At SL AND—BE AU TIFU 7) HOME room stri dern; pr ctica! ly ne w estnut. O Olt ve 8963 (c6) DW Et. LLIN roo! rr aa vuntain le t 9- ts ?: this house can be he d rgain can make _terms. Cal 319° nwr dg. (c2) RESIDE YC E—38xx_ - bl.: nice -room . ve! ‘ I j ! lhox t Diese P A‘ sE— $1 500 | at Bi rage Chestnut O.ive CASH €6500 ROB3A _{c6) _E—10- QP t00M - MODERN. , 34 f! Olive 8965 ULL-SMITH, 722° Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE 7031 Clayton. 7 large rooms. ample clos- hot-water heat. tile bath and of Forest representative | 65 or ' _ Grand (e4) hone Linde 2] _1308 N. BUSINESS PROP'TY FOR SALE U ILDING West End corner; an B come $2070; will sell for $12. 500 Cal Cabany 4533. (\ 2) ee oe ne OE large: fully equ formation call ises Or ft McMENAMY R. E. CO. ipped: Sidney Mas (c2) REAL ESTATE —OrwEr CITIES +E Ts m rick sry a town: Co ge. hi l; rms. Adérese = 191. Me rble Hil 9. (1) on — Solid agate 30¢ line dailv. ofr times daily fe: 7 30 tienes daily $e FINANCIAL MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.-—First deed of trust of $4000 on my _ double flat ; well located: rents $1: 2 n th Box | E-322. Post- Dis Cd) — _ -_ - - = — — LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ M’ \NEY TO LOAN ere Auis Tren advan es On rTerit JOHN S&S. BLAKE Do You N eed Money? WE MAI ANT) SECOND AND THIRD: DEEDS Fo: _(c1$) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROF'TY AU TOMOBIL E LOANS To indi : private rs; you pay us im @asy alao rewrite ¢f (gares LABKER BROS 423-24 Title Guaranty aaahn ments hoor eas tg »mobil MONEY TO LOAN ' ya | “2 dg Z Newmarket Uiljire _s' ba aa MONEY to joan on automobiles: late A care bought, sold. Aute Auctica 0 O.ive at. : an Pank Sarah a din ary firsts, | standard, | packirg stock Gaisies at Olive 8963 (c6) a ee ee J . eR tet i lt to fancy nual in- & |ikeve : | af} AT, Olive_ 260 705 | $1 50 per bu r, Ees-, Poultry ST. LOU'S BYTTER. BGG AND TT TRY EXCHANGE : tank | commission houses today : piices to farmers and aad the, fone ins | nd ints of the Various articles acre are nenaily o Or ad higher EGGS—Fresh country. candled 38c: 324 34c- Cases returned BUTTER — Cr 4lc; — ee tirsis 3¥c s 30c. i CHEESE—Pp er pound: 25*4¢; fst. at 26c: longhorns at 26¢ * Prints at 27c:; bricks at PIGEONS AX S$? per extras. 48c; per ound POU LTRY—Heavy ene 4- ‘ocke LL and black sprines, young ee 35c; culls turkeys, 18c Rein tn ducks. Rene. 1Mec: leghorns brotlers. 25¢ ; old tur- ducks 10c ~1 204160 ! nas pounds at “Ou 10 fea uuderweig nt otal. Bre. S@4c: nucks, 2 2% "23 ‘ambs sxlable at spr'ng 10¢@ 2c ee po, ac- . ag SER emal!. “S2. VE “GETABLE BE BiS—H me-grown boxes, BSc. “B EANS—Home-grown, $2 lie to 20¢ $BAG E—Northern. 220 to $25 pe CARROTS— New York sacked, $2 to | $2 A» Ye Mi: hi $ home a . gro wn, Oe to LCL F 4 N ¢ per 100 Ibs. 25c per dozen bunches sU) Ww KE RR O.0 rado ‘rates York crates $1.50 to $1.75 — Alabame Vy hamper bie $2 per dozen. se ERY— Mie higa hi gh- “bal 7 ; 30 75 to $2 HO> per crates, to | EGGPL. Nt —Heome- grown 50c to $1 END) bo lowa, $] 20 per basket. EN s \ EH. me- gro wn. “0e te ~5ec pe! box loose sacks, &ke GARL IC—Cg! ONIONS—Hor meé-grown, 20c os ifornia, in per * By EPPER S-—Home-grown. pe: GUMBO—Home-grow n. peck baskets. ‘email or- i seconds. 37r; | young guineaa., | s.. $5 ARTI CHOKES—California ot 50 to $4.50 7) ios RECEIPTS GENEROUS Sel vee ‘ts 4 000: - | horses and muses I le ! and qualify, as SRS “Nas TY aged nents except on Northern twins atireflected a was $11.50 and bulk sold frem $11 to that | mark. ST. LOUIS POST -DISP 4 TCH BUT MARKET IS STEADY Close snd ranges follow SATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil., —Receip! today estimated: Seamer bes nem 21,000; sheep 1500; tals CATTLE—Receipts normal for usual for an open! plain. The market aver- Monday - - ng day's |9 t 2.50 an. -11. 23 Bret: — - — Sat. ' grade o's 4% ment centinues Neavy ‘ last week Were pared wit Bese Wool Market, | ROS bred woo! CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Provision market = w . a . ale ated ie bringing a>road The export a pre wens. , jooking up, interes locally by the hither orices Receip’s at 1714000 vounds. ag h 1.518.000 the week before. ~ a Lit? about stendy in the various depart- | steers. some saies of which The veal calf top | t. lower trend ; an. rur Additional Markets Ses beef steers, light ontati one— Native practical | ge $6 to $12.50: , yearlings, range. | $2. 50, to $12 25: butcher cows. $1.50 | - lic to | "HORSE RADIsS SH— Hoarte- rrow lar2 {ze. . sarge si "00 Ibe. box: to SR; and j ( , small, rE On ge grown. 10¢ Te to $4.40 MU STARD GREE NS I lu > s.0°.8e > J. ~ +9 aw $5000 on The ayable in 50) weekly pay- er cent discount. Indus- 4-718 Chestnut. (eR) ST ANDARD ‘Credit Co. 2081 Ry Ex. Ridge | $10 up. without security: lowest rates loaned on automobiies: certificates: we do Brokerage Co. MONEY LOANED—$25 to Morris Plan’ ments; charges ! trial Loan Co., 7 "NEEDING MONEY? and furniture Tou salary confidential S18 N. Rt th. DO YOU We loan from to ‘ple; hogy > ~ - rates and best leul ARE quick Olive RN57 terms in &t. MONEY TO LOAN Private loans to furniture owners on vour own tert ns: lowest rates Phore Oli- 5 CcO.. 207 Victoria Bide. {Loc ie e'a pat Meier Te on ‘ MONEY TO LOAN, $10 TO $506. To salaried men and women on their per- note without security or tindorsers. in easy payments. The quickest confidential system in the city. : & INVESTMENT Co., 400 Liberty ‘Central Trust Bidg Broadway and Olive. Phone Olive "R579 (cl4) Anyone steadily employed can borrow from indorsers af lowest rates and very «assy pay- ments. Quick anewer. No red tape. dealings «absolutely confidential. GUARANTY FINANCE Co.. Room 610 Central National Rank RBidg. ©) ive st. - a es ~ STOCKS AND BONDS LIBERT Y BONDS bought at market value. or willl lean face value less & per cent. repayable $1 a week on each $50 borrowed. Loans made on other stcck. Inéustria! Loan Co., 7]4 Chestnut. (cy) WE BUY, SELL. QUOTE All Active UNLISTED AND CURB STOCKS AND BONDS. Get Our Prices Before buyin os selli Hw. J. KATTEI!I COM ‘ANY, 803 Central Natl Bank Bidg. Olive 5240. Centrai or asa. Otles 2255. % bar- | 0 IGATOR PEARS—Florida, $5 to $7 white, | | Cincinnati, to 50c per | teste — ee | ee about | Wisconsin sacked | 90c @1.05 | extra | a? ret hy 35 | Room 4090. Columbia | “$60 to salarted peo- | Apply 207 Chouteau Trust t Bidg. (cd) Au (el4) listed bends and | Us run a bie aa The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch Stily a || Is Consistently First First With Advertisers Sunday Post-Dispatch is First With Readers because to 200 pounds, in a& range of ’ NAL nly. } top reaching $7.50 ne grades averaging 160 to ind | 7 to $7.20 main S.eady Saies of to 25c lower than Strong weight offerings from 130 unds cleared renerally in a yange $6.75 mainly, the nediun from 110 to 130 pounds selling o #6 oO, ght pigs from #0 t ing generally at $5.50 te SU pounds and down weight and | were about i ing at $5.75 large: The S - > , offerings early se ke t I lace Stags so i from $5 to $5.50 mainly. First With Readers it is St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper. because for years and years it has produced the most profitable returns to those advertisers who concentrate their advertising in the Post- Dispatch—the Perfect Mar- First with advertisers m to the weight and quality LErP—Offerings in the sheep and jamb | fair today. the est! Globe- Democrat to $5 and plain and | $+ Cnoope.s sad hucks $2 50 ‘te $3.50 and canaers at $1 +o 19 040 $2 Democrat HORSES AND MULES—-Estimated re- | department today *e«ere 1200 reduction from iast wre 's hiwvy | mission arrivals tor the cay | 400 horses oni 600 mules | in which Was on a wene.elly Globe-Democrat ¢ | Post-Dispatch EXCESS Real Estate and Wants Dry Goods Market Review. et-Dizpatch. f ber? today week, tn the P: Globe-Democrat the 68x72 each case to pick up in the raw deciine in prices which last week Japanese quoted from 5c¢ to l5c lewer to- Saturday's figures Canton was Qreeeees a reductio Globe-Democrat Post-Dispatch EXCESS . In Home Mercrante’ linea over Lost 16.200 lines National Advertising PORT DEIR ccc cocccctcnececvceesnnannna 28 POST-DISPATCH POST-DISPATCH Post-Dispatch EXCESS . Yesterday’s Advertising Measurements Follow: Home Merchants’ Advertising POST-DISPATCH Advertising the same Sunday a “ese ff @®eeee5reteneteetee 7 Post-DigpateD GAGHSS . ...ccccccsecccccecse Total Paid Advertising the Post DispatcA Cained Agate T.tnee 106,400 53,700 $2,700 year age. The Giobe- Agrte : 'ne« nee @eewe eeweeeeee 24,000 4,280 Agate f tras 49 560 28,500 Oa 21,060 _'- Age. nee 184.240 | 106,200 ™:" 78,040, eee eeee Stages of the Rivers. | -—— Pittsburg, 6.5 feet, no change 6.8 feet, a fall of .2 of | Louisville, 7.8 feet, no Louis, 9.2 feet, a fall of .1 of a foot; Cairo, 15.4 feet. a rise of .2 of a foat; Memphis, 8.9/ | feet, no change; Vicksburg, 16.8 | | 4 foot; change; St 80% More City Circulation The Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH has 80% more Paid ” City Circulation than the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. feet, a rise of 1.3 feet. . | ae Sealed for You Wrigley’s is made of pure chicle. and other ingredients of highest quality obtainable. But no use to have WRIGLEY’S leave our modern factories 100% in quality and then reach you in poor condition. So we put it in the wax-wrapped package and Aids digestion— keeps teeth white— helps appetite. The Flavor Lasts! = ™ ‘ual SS AN i= re. 2. 1-34 a3. di $ avs ill + yy Pow * ; bo HHT a. a ae oe oe Ul . e ua? ¥ it Zs | L m i “ l * a ¢ a — — »e - » oi 4.9 .: idl - ; ree eee "er a ~ me _— ee ewes ar © i. “Tk WES or ee owe SS RE SET eee £68 SS ee ee eee eee =a

Page 28

aii "> - OP Ne @isclosed a i 7 he ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ee By Leased W ire frem the \ew Verk reau eof the Peart NEW YORK. © = hs ; — movemen ‘mlwhat similar to thar “FY S@curities early strength ~ f. Do wed oY @ reaction ‘Me tInarker lapsed ha ik Froeets in the STOW ne area« a DUYing soon atter ¢ for the ttme being. a: “he adverse foreign news _“ecem ber future had ents, however @ Provit-takin *?t OR Set in. 4fd a late ” “yy > : VRea?: prices | meanwhile *."adjed hy rePorts iof b} cember future being Practically anwed ar $1.05 3.4 The Weather itn our Western OWever interpretdd as "he hardening of torn hastening 7 ‘FOP. On this theory np. ®eld off one ce PRICES ARE IRREGULAR THE COTTON TORK Oct bs tei - ket OPP Ne.: Steedy at Ten Sen fF ire. as « ll @8 Cong wever and Prid - ars atler ¢ cal? alae. —— | from “2 Bx " “¢ moerr “Pie @ few DOANte Of ‘Sarura were Titer, : p ra : oo! by fae contr "ee ston tin re eiile@e.for « Teadt on torines H@u! dation ad the a: Fine tm Fnae: IA Creecre—r>., : » 7 --oaeeeepeeeaeens KS | | , GRAIN PRICES OWN 1 fetion anc Women’s =W YORK STOC V YORK BONDs | EXCHANGE RATES RANGE DOWNWARD STOCKS ARE DULL Reports From Rhine Fol- lowed by Fall in French Francs — Prices Irregular on Stock Market—Bonds i } tt the hich. lou and a. Rates Sales High... Low INDUSTRIALS om de tm lew le i% 23% 93% rb ~~ dled ladael Et PATE > > >» a bet O23 Ct mee p “a Rates Sales Hier —) ‘se 2 toe - _ | aa tt ae wre itn tows * — ‘Liscm ~~ -— Ph baw BS 0S ad pe pe / 7 es ted -e ~~ 9 — @« de —_) uy o~ ' Pt et et pee - “Is ; | Sr Per al oe tec ST Sue - ie | CT AL DRAM: o ‘SO Crm Pui re > ¥ ee es sas wa ND FOr [PMENTS -_s m Open! ON ba ni to eS vugae, te - @ ~ % » Aad ee ste ‘3 me Pe, Pt ie lL) hm me pe ek at ath : - , —~ ae — ‘oa «) és oem Wee ~ we oe Sis. ee oa a ae 2° “OAS 9: Te ~~ Ce a ~ => oe o's be (to 77 7) ial | ‘SO Puwe Fact e oe de a3 w deo areicty a ae ~— Distion y* ~ tel albu » 4 > ae ~~ pw i INDUSTRIAL BON i ; ISIS Ht el merry 1% Sisi~ ae - _ - > a | 22 wl ’ 7 Sit De ~~ 3 ad er - *Ph* bea ye | “ry —_) ~ = i a > e's a] we hod oil. Lad INDEPENDEN A on al) ‘DO ~~ p a | " ! o. , . he ~~ 2? A . Vth a r ‘Desi SS SSS Fs oe os ‘*_ B “tie 7 SIS F 7) uw *| SPE Ss gy OFFS E GF ~ ”~ * @e Co tS ~ We w a ) 12) ht pee Didwe -- CPS Te ho he ice - se a rar | . >» we we ia ** - 4) ~ ’ 7 te 4 P) w Fe > —" ow - ah Lori is vb » ZF ors orth Dew — « ~ - ‘ o ,- » * 2 ij 7 iw ‘9 oo] j _ wise wi@iss ~) iL ; 7. 7 jt be | ~~ 4 + ‘ewis al oe OO --@ + 6652's 2) f * |) ‘ai tee oe id + ‘- — r* ’& ol ef ~ rm 05 2. Pisune 7 — a | we we wis ~~ yl | — . - ro rome rs! ¢ ; ’ ‘ie x ; iim 5 is* EE teion '7®% | es | -) r 32. ee a” 2 aoe ~' © wt! On 22: oF ¢ wta@s 2 - urue os. > - me aed a Lee % bis —) wiv rs 2 Ff. £5 TPIS PS 4 , Ba (3¢oeom FRisa Ce gee gf ee ‘sav, a - + oF,y iT A 4 oo. o ’ - - —- . ‘* ae ol | "Dwi Pw ws * 2 TD ee ae Ae Po : rT: ra a a add aa i o COLLAB oo 3 legs COVYU~ em 'Sisisaeg! re cf an 2 es 4 > or ae] = “+ -—~ » ow? : ’ the oh? be iv! Are @ r+ * ss mh bee . : so" OME DEED ; Jt az “Zainst €4 wn ' ’ Baer d rec ue wating . i - wipe 2D ;: io i Dto me Lins fi of if of se P| y * J oF ¥ ay ye ~ & mH 85 fd’ ve ) mS obres | ae ia he + io Leis heer t~ teerris - ’ 7 4 oe ‘? tee "TT vat, Omwy Wits meek Hue ~ 9 paw -_ - ” ta & 2 z CUPL ERP TASH 9 a ee - © ‘, - + ttre Ole a © > ~ t6 Whee wt de Gt ee ~ wts - . ov &5 s Lek * it SHY “oh tn re : pe Oy - itn or ha Et - w’ Se &.. + * ~ o- gar Yas ; , 7 ’ age Alt one a 7b: —. “Oe Creare ae 4 s’ ee eens a 4 me ie Up |___NEW YORK CU ' Specta!l to the patch. R > ~—Following is a in on resent $1000 v High. Low. C C BONDS In sales of bonds rep l AlO1L® 1 + It ipl 3 83 - 2 T OU » x TRIALS. s FS é acceptances 4 an ” a'mst 703.060 20 were Gulet cPnt.nued ar “Wual to 7.46 SA es , ee) RB | [| ° i ea 4 —~ (IN L i 3 closing | : | " MONDAY. OC'TOB: sales of stocks are which are in | . High. Low. Close. ©r SSPLLTADSLETSTD Abd PIS PIRS Sp tpn, a LOT Is ERCH * on = ANTS ¢. om ‘ male £Tade white or*a istults Ne. = cea- Prewmiums receipes Mii. ———.¢—— Supoiies on ? 2. 000 Op *Od france | teres to Go | lower. De- _ _ to ; 4 - “se Sark | ort hern sprt week. Way crop |‘ 9a, On to Vig. 3 «= —— Senera! = ah lc in| Na} @e on conlid K 4nseas CHICAGO oa idence of $1 f Ne. 1 hard. $F sete | 9$1.07@121- sea 3 Corn—X Im $1 05@1 a7 EF ember low $1 Ne. 2 Sc lower. De- white 47, @4te- No 267 | today’s high. low “aad ¢ a ,©08e in loca! market ang ceived ff; c | 19% ream "om Kansas City sad co ive ——__Higa._ Low Oto : _ DECEM: 1 CLs &) 5% i7 33 2% , 3 ; 32% Ze 103 COS Sst% Chi. ict BE | aAT% 5 We * Sr L. Ne Chi. e mo) mba) | (nfluence 53e / ane ioc Tea se 10e | to bring a" In the Ske was eady = ‘oT good 8Oc * bea:. ?. wt Prices e.evar lte ower “ ‘ats were s P aid faba 7c lS 8Reat at 1% | lene ; 20 | @TRmoen cable being Ge PCO mM Der * neat opened 22 wheat at $1 ll. July o - . 19e 4 cember corn a: 76. May corm 3% pouty corm at 73X\-¢ : - aaree Nortnwest ” 71. had = 720 cars of whan o- -J89 | : ; 25- Ast year Min cars, Duluth 5 and i rushes : and 791 900 — [2S Sees a ei [| wreck ag rtanels. | con % This is the field radic | which wens a tea a a States cavalry near Mar ——— ~ ‘ : : . sling oS ; - _ . - 6.000 a” was : tion is for both receéivin 22. — Ts iment s t. ro iS; 1.997 2% 2 St. Louis Dubie seam War, no doubt the resi . 372.600 ‘be : in history. stacks compfised 213.577 ; FS, CLIPOLSLAS SS SEVEOSSISLE SLI bh pe SS a3 we saiesil hare winter 2¥ = "Ys ~ Ne.* 2. corn : 3569 : crn; 39eap bushels of No. 3 6@. | 180.842 busheis of No. 2 white ° % | 65g dusheis white ests: g ° % | Dusheis of Noe , na p a | Stocks consisted of e : = % / Primary rece! were es a ® ° - 3 heavier than « iz =3.. | Dushe + az 10Y Clearances a 72. Ofte of ' 10 008 were 22. * = UERels of ror, ° No. 1 red lor No. 2 red winter Ts.) Ga ~~ wi v1 Sample Crace 100 No 2? e! rartick yv 03 * so. 3 red . arty k 3 No. 2 red “arti ; “ % 2 hard ¥! N . 3 hare wWhea> Vo. 4 hard whear Vo l mixed w hea: — > SMe wip«s- —o% 2 Mixed « Sa mpie > ae No * Mixed 4°, > : Mixed cer3 ower owing to} No ae corn. so 2 white corn... .. on: No. 2 white oats. eats thos &¢ © © © me No = 4 , a mike corn aie « a at > Yellow. tr $1 07% @1 oR. x SAaMDpie grade white.

Page 29

ction and Women’s Features SD [ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ** aid : titi Uj” 4? % P ‘ . N ” | : VN XX wo . , We : | ews Fhoto SY NN AN XY WS NSS “VY “ Ws" ~\ ~ WAS QS OcToO “DAY, OCTOBER 22, 19223 SWS YS LY QV NS SS SS NS : S WS Rs eg Ne TS LOND. \ \ « \ NA , SS “N \ NS mye \\ N ’ : a M Ng ew RSS xX S \.. e N : UU Xg A, 46 Qos X\ - | * ies ST all : , ‘ ‘\ ~ WOMAA > YQ LQ, Wy gs RWS N NS ~ aw AA Su eet SX ~~ RS MS P. EB 27 3 HAN c ~ EXCH - 9:8 — Jane. SULILMY : a Om LAL// 7? “hid SMIMMIMITMMMIM MASA AN LIMITA TAIT La “iLis5iddiddidddddiiidlincCO CCC. ssdstitiiis - : & the officta) >| closing and « and QVotations as ity end Clilcage RADIO FIELD SERVICE FOR U. S. CAVALRY ' ' “lange ‘R WHEAT | er cee . : rrr * ° » . — ‘ : 4 Cn - : - a : + ewerewer 2 iat ft , 3 . a4 2 p aa Se Brew ee an en oll al ee EE LO! A * i Re ee “~v le eee ee | ee . » ‘ . . “ - * 7 vo ware . ’ y : 5 . : : -- ee,” ® - »-Ja 1097 wa 10? i a | he ° ; é bi: ‘aoe. Py ae k a | > Pai Rese ; SS hcg tae ote Sa 105%. 1 } J . . 2 te es 2 he a Di » 105 : | he OO LIE Fm : “: | lo ‘ b 10° \ » Bu 4 o tine aS een —’ ; 5 ; e “4 ” ee : ai me . Se ae a uw“ heat belo w the . “5 P ve D * 1 it@.i N nter wheat...... $1.13 N wheat... i 1.18 N reget aise Me .3'..8 N N heat > ee 1.06 N Ss! O74 ale N i Nm sae ‘ SBS , Rt 05 N A " i> ‘ed@ads —— Wheat+—No. a oa | : oe : ee nae ny Pee : hand ae ee. >> _ : . -. ; ar = : ” 25 y 2 H0MRSc. Oa ; M vw hite. : o : R youn NO, a _ #y ange See rimothy seed, - aa ™ 3 SLMS AMMA IMMMIAAMSS TSA YAt lh tht MASSTA STAs pet lstls less sslhds ltd ssl led shh lidd dds tl tsi nants i tTsttlitTlsbllllesITETT TI thd ddd tibsisLissslstisiLi“i4é ee pppsemmmmm + nt SPORE R ES ES Se ee “aS wing 7 oe. : + “- _ . ; ° : . a > ; ; 5 _ 3 > . - —— ’ 4 ad . . 7 ~ . “se ~ , ” , | . “ . A y * * ~ ¢ , _ . ; , ee we eee « *. os" vue Rs ee : >* = x — _ POOOR Te MOAR LOTION OF ne * - - a ot) ’ y » « ‘. oats *. ee Pee. ae , ww - : oy . - . om “a n - , , » . ~ wt a “ang , ’ . . s* ‘ ing Page — CO. rg GRAIN Vb ETA SSIA TIO hd dbbdiddddddsth rb Market d of Trade . Exchange all -_ —_ — -_ —--- —_— ——_— = —_—— = a i is seen here taking 4 shot at Underwood & lnderwood. no - - a _ ——— — = _ 7 —_--—~ — - _ ee. a. mee talking, Lady Evelyn Cobbold, garbed for the sport of deer § Be sib a tee ot is stlestiag grounds near Glencarron, in Scotland. ebivoatt SITET IIA fs OFT, ALISALALITVOONASAMAA ALS 4 Wh had YA . SLM POTVLLE ATOLLS S. Mitt tttttMtTlaslbesd lll dd ddl ttstTs- WIT, Lhd dddtddidd SAiLhe GSISALISTVTT (4 IPI Adhd iid dee Lhd dddddddidddidd Ti Atihdtiidstittht The grayhaired man at the right is Rochus Lang, 75, played the part of the “Prince of Peace” in the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Gen von Ludendorff, former chief of staff of the German armies. Fits Cau sevrrommannnnnnnrerititsssitTtsttTIrirlTItLsLIVNTbVLLLLLLbLLbelsesVL le Psese sedis id tls tt Hee eLILLVLLLELUs LIL ttMLi LA EMeLisee lls - CURVED NOSES STRAIGHTENED wie SSttt ttt [tht th tt ttl tlt PAGES ASSAD ASAD AGA GSA “PEAVINE’S DREAM” Five-gaited gelding owned by F. W. Holekamp and B. M. Murphy, which will be exhibited at the St. Louis Horse Show at the Coliseum Nov. 5§ to to. “Peavine’s Dream” won a championship at Louisville this year. (AAAtshissdsdas iiss ASA SASS A a s father of Anton Lang, who for many years has daughter sits beside him. Ahh VILL, Chit dddddddddddtdddddihe WIT dlddddddddddds Lhd Pe. SO WOOL A ny eet OI ee pe? ae a aie a , OS” ON Ei an Sy ee eee en teen ee ae : S4F / ha sb tt tissttidiithhn ¢ 2: 2 The other man is Underwood & Underwood. oe. TI dd _ — a Fanny Brice displaying her new nose. It formerly was a more prominent fea- ture. The physician who reduced the curvature is shown inspecting his work. —P. & A. Photo.

Page 30

> jams aeons = _— Ve ee ee oe te ¢ “eer. —s - ee tl re lt — ne eee oer J ET an SOE: te oo wv , . ; - , ’ ; x ;% ~~ th Europe today. ee eee ST _ ————_— > eo There was a silence. ing to be Prime Ministe ‘*And what about Se That was the last of th Ny cousin used to di Wil oa | AM,” ‘*‘VYour cousin usec . “That was my cousin who W ‘‘And what a d you su} he “Oh, it’s called devilling. \ Geet, 1 oe ‘*T. thought he was 4 ‘‘He’s got a long way sist him, dont you know. , hom Lor il said Ginger. modestly. rym >a = - Ole el ee 3 Fashions 2 Timely Discussions a i a ell LO —— _— = = _—_——— -— ~~ _—_ OOOO OO = ——_—_—— = = = Oe i el a ee ee SALLY | “Ginger” Kemp Was Out of a 1 Job i ll By P. G. WODEHOUSE A CONTINUED STORY ’ SH asked. s.’ said Ginger. *“‘Serymgeour is a pompous old ass Who thinks hes lav. He's a big bug at the bar and has Just sot into Paruament. That's how I got mixed up with the blighter.’”’ I wish vou would talk English.” as with me on the beach this morning.” used to do for Mr. Serymgeour?: - eousin’s at the bar, too—one of our rising nibs, as a matter of kind.” lawyer of some bevona is ~ na ne’s Carmyle, you know. > Carmy vile, you know.’ t now, + [ a — ae | ha ven “q , 63 \' i, h o EC t me this job of Piilscerse! if By J. J. MUNDY. F you know the jod for Jane you are fitted, why waste time in a position which means a square block trying to fit into a round groove? There is:much time lost in this world by persons who are | Gaily spending their moments and the bours, lengthened into days, doing the very thing , which they never can do wei. Sometimes it is because they ' gannot be satisfied to do the . Job for which they are ecu- gated by experience or train- ing. They are groping for the Bigher things, as they look at * But why not look the matter fm the face? You cannot make white, or the reverse. You cannot make a tall man short or a ehort man tall There are certain things which are unquestionably im- possible. Try to find the thing you ean de well and then do it better. | (Ne matter what the outsider may urge, do not be persuaced te attempt the thing you can- mot do. If you know you can do a thing well, om the other hand, @e not tet anyone prevent you from doing what you feel ts your job, because you can co it vest. ~~ black o-* Coprright. 1973.) a — HOW IT STARTED By Earl Minderman (Copyright. 1923.) HE first sleeping cars in Amer- lea were operated on the Cumberland Valley Railroad between Harrisburg and Chambers- burg, Pa., in 1836. Each night the train met two coachloads of passen- gers, tired from their long journey from Pittsburg. For their con- venience berths were installed. Foiding berths were first made by George M. Pullman in 1863. In 1883 he introduced the ng car with separate compartments in- sleep! to the United States, having pre- viously successfully tried them in Europe. This is the kind , ™ most us d _ Wesley’ s Dictionary y + John Wesley, founder of Method- " ism, published an English diction- » ary in 1753. On its title page it A * Dore the legend: “The Complete i English Dictionary. explaining ret % of those bard words w bh are + found im the best English writers ‘| / By a Lover of Good English and ‘e Commons Sense.” Wesley must have f * believed in advertising so he wrote h i ean “ad” for his 6wn book in the ‘ ‘ form of an “N. B.” on 4 | page: “The author assures you he ' . thinks this is the best En sh Dic- + .-- = tlonary in the World.” In his dictionary, Wesley defines his followers as: ‘Met One that lives according to the method laid down in the Bible.” CORN ME Al MUFFINS CALD 1 eup milk. add 1 table- sepoos butter, \ teaspoon of salt. then gradually stir in ‘, eorn meal: cook a few minutes, stirring constantly. then coo! Beat 2 ees lichtiy, add to eorn meal mixture. then add 1° spooe of sucar. 4% cup flour and * teaspoons of baking powder * together. Mix well, turn into ‘ot battered muffin pans ari | ° minutes (orm litle les) even. This rectpe makes 12 deti- * cious ‘multe, ~—- —_ ———-_ - —— ed moet a —_————_ ' geour.” Mr. Serymgeour recretary to Scrym “and why did fire you?” Ginger Kemp's face darkened. He frowned. Sally, watching him, felt that she had been right when she had guessed that he had a tem- ner. She liked him none the worse for it. Mild men did not appeal to ber. “IT don’t know {ff you're fond of cores” said Ginger. “TI usec to be before this morn- tng,” said Sally. “And I suppose I shall be again intime. For the mo- ment I've had what you might call rather a surfeit of dogs. But aren't you estraring from the point? TI esked sou why Mr. Serymgeour cismissed you.” “I'm telling you.” “I'm glad of that. know.” “The old brute.” said Ginger, frowning again, “has @ dog. A very jolly little spaniel. Great pal of mine. And Serrmgeour ts the sort It Was All Over a “Yes, I know. Go “Well, the thing ended in the blighter hauling him out from un- der the chair and getting more and more shirty, until finally he laid ipto him with a stick. That is to say.” sald Ginger, coldly accurate, “he started laying into him with a stick.” with knit brows. “A spaniel, mind you! Can rou itmagine any one beating a spaniel? It’s like hitting a little girl. Well, he’s a fairly oldish man, you know, and that hampered mea bit; but I got hold of the stick and broke it into about ll pleces, and by great cood luck it was a stick he happened to value rather bi It had a gold knob and had been presented to him by his constitutents or something. I minced it up a goodish bit, and then told him a fair g@mount about him- ecelf. And then—well, after that he shot me out, and I came here.’’ Sally did not speak for a mo- ment. I didn't on.” ehir. ™ 64 aD but when he started he used to devil Perhaps you've heard of him? _—-—-- - | — — Oe ee —_ He brooded for a moment | Front Door of the Her barangue was interrupted by what—at the Normandie, at 1 o'clock in the morning—practically nmounted to a miracie. The front door of the hotel opened, and there ‘ptered a@ young man in evening ress. Such persons were sufficient- ¥ ra at the Normandie which catered principally for the staid nd middle-aged, and this youth's resence was due, if one must pause to explain it, to the fact that. the middle of his stay at Ro- lille, @ disasirous evening at the hud so diminished his funds obliged to Make a Hotel Splen- nandie. His arance toniziut Was caused had been the Splend! hope of findin kind-hearted friend from whom he miz ad been Las" b er Nort at- at it tne nding a dance Ge, - ue 4 rv; Dt dialogue ha ules aud the were handed tween J kevs the door opened iD _ ca 7) eet once more uti Ss late an ewitch over- had ~d i jumped into bed Wakihe thougcat Was a not been able to ‘weak at ler 1 to Mr. Ginger Kemp terprise, and a iddreas should be Cese, &rPp-. + > r.« : : : me ‘ : uj > 7 ~ ; ' e | ie) 7 > earliest opportu on the follewineg ad ~ ’ ‘* , : . > > > ™ ry Bet core with- . ’ as*a sao @ r a re ASsSietan marks; “4 6f her contem- for she bad seen " *-ee ' ; ' ’ ’ ’ ’ Dog, for Scrymgeour—as- ? He's f fool who oughtn't to be allowed tc own a dog. He's one of those asses who isn't fit to own a dog. As a matter of fact, of all the blighted, pompous, bellyine. shriv- elled-souled old devils” “One moment,” said Sally. “I'm getting an impression that you don’t like Mr. Serymgeour. Am I right?” “Yes!” “T thought so. Womanly intui- tion! Go on.’ “He used to animal doing tric a dog do tricks. Dogs loathe it, y@ know. They're frightfuly sen- sitive. Well, Serymeceour used to make this spaniel of his do tricks— fool-thines that no dog would do—and eventua old Billy got up and jibbed. He was too polite to bite, but he sort of shook his head and crawled un- on the poor I hate seeing self-respecting lly poor der a chair. You' d have thought any one would have let it go at that, but innate ae Not a bit of it! gate Kemp Relates “You were quite richt,”’ e said at last, in a sober voice that had rothing in it of her customary flip- pancy. She paused again. “And what are you going to do now?” ehe said. “I don’t know.” “Yeu'll get somethi “Oh, I shall get som: ‘beemnimaaalars Of all the potson- + = a ng’ res, thing, I suppose. The family will be pret- ty sick, of course.” “For goodness’ sake! Whr do you bother about the family?" Sal- ly burst out. She could not recon- cile this young man’s flabby de pendence on his family with the en- terprise and vigor which he had shown in his dealings with the un- speakadie Serymgeour. Of course. he had been brought up to look on himself as a rich man’s £0n and ap- peared to have drifted as such young men are wont to cdo: but even sv ~*¢ ee trou- ble with you,” she said, embarking on a subdiect on which she held strong views, “is that” ... Normandie Opens rothing of bim all dar and in ap- other bour she would have left Ro- ville on the 7:15 express which was to take her to Paris enroute for Cherbourg and the liner hereon she had booked her passage for New York. It was in the faint hope of find- ing hir even now that, a alf-past Six, having conveyed her bageage to the station and left n charge of an amiable porter, S paid a last visit to the Casino Municipale. She disliked the thought aving cinger without havine olifted Like so many aaa ac- “Winged £1Tis, €De possessed in t ; r t la c ter ‘ iz Seif i , as brotber lilmore preterred te pi mes- ’ t wi -the va af- *s of Oo rs “winser id ~~ | sseq her as @2 mar to w! } it was Worth while to give a friendly shove on the right path and it was with much sratification, therefore. that, having entered the Casino. she received a flaming head shining through the erowd which had zath- ered at one of the rounlette-tables: “yr ~~ > ihere are two Casinos at Reville sur-Mer. ace 2£0e8 The one on the Promen- im mi for zea-air and liid game called boule. It is the ig Casino Municipale down in the Palace Massena near the railway which is the haunt of the earnest gambler who means busi- ness and it was plain to Sally di- ae "? etly she arrived that Ginger Kemp sty . o% >e8b Lal t only meant business, but was cetting results. Ginger was going tremely strong He was en- renched behind an opulent-lookinzg und of square counters and, even as Sally looked, a wooden-faced croupier shoved a further ‘nstal- , eRt across the tabdic to Lim at the — ~_- on & , ' ' ; ee lL ll ee ee eee “em oe atmo on —— — oe ——————— — eae an a ee Wiz oman _ — ee am In: DEN tor ———oe ee ‘ ‘m) @).O.(¢ @© vaDERwooo C ONBERWOOD Society hE ad the Biltmore The grand ballroom, Thief of Bag- their bal- > @ atystreont view Left— ‘Brief English.” a new commercial language—is the , who created a sensation at the opening dimner ot definition given by Miss Emma B. Dearborn of New York to a | Hotel, Los Angeles, when she appeared tm this um — costume new system of s] writing, using a condensed form of the old representing the interior decorations of the new hostelry. A B C’s, to replace the ‘pot hooks’’ of phon yeraphy. It is pockets were designed to represent the boxes im the main bail- claimed that with little experience an ord: nary clerk or typist | room; panel design represents the ceiling decoration: wig is pastel can take dictation as rapidly as a practiced stenographer, using | tinted in keeping with the colors used in the either pen, pencil or an ordinary typewriter, and that the notes | while on her arms is displayed the emblem of the °° ean be typed with carbon sheets so that half a dozen transeribers | dad.” which is destined to become very popular this season. can work rapidly from them withopt chance of error—whereas Right—The picture shows women ‘of Tokio casting few stenographers can rapidly read another steno’s notes. The | lots in a school eleetion, the first at which Japanese women were nhoto shows Miss Dearborm reading dictation to Miss Elizabeth | allowed to vote—a milestone on the long road of the struggle Hauenstein. who is using an ordinary commercial typewriting ma- | for equality by the women of that country, who are just emerging chine for her *“‘short Enetlish’’ notes. from the Oriental semi-seculsion In which they have been kept Center—Peggy Hamilton, Southern Cali forni ia fashion leader for untold centuries. SO — — GOOD STUFF ~~ ™ | By Sophie Irene Loeb | : —o ee | — -_ = ———————— HEN you have lost the girl Because of rour best friend And have smiled and said, “Perchance he is the better man. Then you are made of good stuff. When a friend has failed when you need him most, When you have closed the page on his name And still believe in Friendship, 7 | Then you are made of good stuff. 2 . For When yeu have gone to great sac- rifice To help some one dear, Then that self-same one When his turn came to help rou Has forgotten and you hare for- given And remained kind. Then you're made ef good stuff. When you have heard men Use a woman's name but lightly. You answered in full measure womankind—your mother’s sex— made of good stuff. When you have made a bad | But have stuck to your agre Though you have lost much, You are made of good stuff. When rou could advance : By pushing some one weaker And have let the opportuni‘) You are made of good stuff You are When rou have lost your al For which you have striven through the years And cut the past as with a knife And began again in poverty And smile—then y are made of 4s 0 od go tw? id stuf rs end of his long rake. “Epatant!’” murmured a wistfu! man at Salir’s removing an elbow from her in order the to resticulate Sally, no Frenc! gathered startied and gratified. crowd seemed to be There is side, rids tnough that he was The entire etartied and eratified. undoubtedly a certain altruism in of the spectators at a roulette-table. Ther h pa ned the makeup Continental! seem to derive a spiritual pleasure from seeing somebody else win. Te Be Contineed tn the Poa«t- Dispatch. — — When a husband and wife begin to cddress cach other as “father” and “mother’—a mode of salutation which is NOT compulsory, even if they heave ; eleven offsgring—ihats when the boncymeen ends. ' It’s en exceedingly dead love from tw which the electric shock of impend éng separation will not extract a .gajranic throd or two. . » S&S 8 @® Scandal is gossip with a stick om tt, =. - . You all know her—TJhe Woman Who Is Alpays Right! : She never sars, “I want it.” She says? “Itq@ right for you to give it It is your duty.” She never thinks, “I"m getting awfully bored at home—TI'll have to drop in on Aunt Marry.” She thinks, “Poor Aunt Mary! I must pay hera visit soon, or she will fee@ that I am negiecting her*” runs a twenty-four-hour day on the theory summed up in two famous lines: Lo De. Sh eoe “To sweep a room. as br Thy laws, Makes that and th’ action fine.” She sweeps all her rooms, she executes not only her duties but res, she rules the lives of ber friends on this basis. She keeps her meddiesomeness, her falsity, her vanity in the name of con sci She is the most maddening of all created females—and impervious to attack. Nobody ever gets anything on her. Nobody except Phyllis Bottome, the English novelist, who has trans- fixed the type omce and for always in the first tale of her latest book of two long short stories, “The Victim” and “The Worm” (George H. Doran). Not this vear hare we toand a character study so marvellous and so merci- less as Miss Bottome’s Hermione in “The Victim.” It is the one tale which | mo American girl or woman possessed of humor and intelligence can afford to miss, and it is a tale which no one except a woman could have written. Even the reviewer of it has to be feminine to savor all its finest implica- tioms and innvendoes. 7 a2 eset pieasu desires, on > ner o is For only s weman can comprehend the smothering deadlinew of the Woman Who Is Always Right. If she is beautiful—and she frequently is— men romanticise her: if she be histrionic—and she invariably is—they dramatize her. No man can ever see her clearfy and see her whole, unless eae Bp Mis GE 6 ee Ce PRUNE PIE OAK 1 pound prunes over night; We Dye Furs S cook and remove pits, then beat im colors conforming te the latest fine and sweeten to taste. Beat tg ~~ ee — whites of 3 eggs stiff. them beat 1! Men's Suits Cleaned. .._._._ _. $1.23 together. Line pie plate with rich Ladies’ Suits Cleaned....... $1.73 pie crust and fill: strap with pastry "Phene or Write Us Teday and bake. When cool, serve with Special Attention te Out-of-Town whipped cream iz Prose Builds Strong Bodies American Beauty 4T ALL CRUCEMS—Ilée sD CLEANING. ) ES Noodles wi Te mga MASSA SeARaSaSaSESeoSSS fT oe oneal i i a a a | | | THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS i N ancient days men made a god of that great ball that glows in highest heaven, yet stirs each clod and paints each budding rose. His altars shone with burn- ished goid, his temples towered tall, the sun, whom men proclaimed of old the greatest god of all. With incense, song and mystic rite they praised the splendid one whose ’ , that kindly god, the sun. smile could banish fear and night, But men have grown more wise today, and when the morning gleams we see no sua-god on his way to wake the world from dreams. We vaunt our learning and our skill, our sciences we prize; no sun-god’s temple on the hill gleams gold against the skies. A perished god, a broken shrine, a dream from other times, yet when the gold hight climbs high up into the blue above, who , does not feel a thrill in answer to ' est praise: but ee = -- the light and lore the sun accords us still? No more the priests with solemn words chant hymns of high- with the dawn of joyous birds their notes of gladness raise. And still the sun-flower turns and greets the shining orb’s first rays; still roses save their storedup sweets for brililant, sunny days. Man’s spirits feel that pres- _ ence still and like the birds they soar when after seasons dark and _ chill the sun shines forth Once more. ~ — ——s The sun-god has no chants of praise. no temple om the hill; yet, though grown wiser in these days, men lore the sunlight still. LOUIS POST-D me —Noveliy en es — ne a os ee ee ee ee eee oo +») 1922 / ocTOBER 7 - -_ es E—EO———— | ne ffrage im —— ee fealth Can Be Sunlight ¢ By ROYAL S. Ge l"nited States Senat Former Commissioner 6) UST now [ attended a very rema ‘tion of a park, to be used by co the nurses of a great hospital. ented by the fathersand mother has prospered the father since accumulated enough to feel just ory of the beloved child. The marble monument in : tiful but useful. The gift of ti ose of us who have the bene and the joys of the country Pb appreciate what multituctes : step upon the grass. A good times I have told you about | crowded tenements in New m There is one square mile fre live a half-million persons. Phere «lse on earth is there such : place. tkness and accident are all too ion in such congested sect‘tons. overcrowded families nave no to care for the sick. - The hos- is a godsend to the dwellers Bu UO oe ded — caves, Rat a whe blessing it will be to are sent from sudh homes Kuess to this hospital, to hare piece, with grass and trees flowers. with fountains and acd music. This wise mouau- ~-= ——t a owe _—— — _ a, mai—may depend wholly on her mold, to traim her children In habits of “pick-up and put- orderly he must t before be cas must have # motive to cause finally — life or piness, eral W sets in Your Finest Linens— Tablecloths, Madeira, T Can Be Safely Trusted to Ot Many folks stilt have the eld iden shout — ie ecoatly. The fact AVorntsin\ from Hot the food each day, *stines and stomach—estr Four ft dy requires That ¥ must be eliminated through be viadder and bowels. Cn ess this waste matter {s f “a Way, serious comsequence oody causes acids to co “sans ang cause them to b mpertance ef regular ¢ overestimated. Negtect o *“s\reus to health. Methods are equally harmful, Mountain Valley Water ls a “on as nature intended. It of your bedWy organs and = . \s delicious and palacabs arhs. To order cal! Lind Our as _ tne >) i.e . u@ he

Page 31

i i i i a a a ee i a. -=.| Children’s Stories: Household Hints ~ . - - -_— = ee _ OCTOBER 22, 192. peta — - ea att — -——————=— | o ae ne ee = a — f AS in Japan | Upholding Monarchy |. Children’s Bedtime Story.°. | 2a @ > and Present Dynasty _ By Thornton W. Burgess : | ee Tomorrow o€ True ho tas “s TUESDAY. : : a. aprtality’s great test I never want to spend another |and Mrs. Bob are oid friends. Peter Breakfast. ceps ing nNxious Comes with the unerpected guest. ‘night like this one.”” sighed Mrs. | saw tiem as they entered the dea Grapefruit - i ° ona s = . es ria« p sate 2 The only advantage he has had in ion, trying to reckon the exact state : their own use. o . ; «€ a e ) , . Duke of York have strengthened | oi Princess Mary cost over £30,000 atartyrs and heroes than history | Sunlig h iF an d E A GY C ] S | the uneven struggle, which 1 think ot his popularity and the effect of oe . - a ms : : : . 4 : | as! lefinitel I each stone laying, hospital opening the position of the monarchy in the |alJ of which, it is an open secret, books ever contain. Here is one | One ts searcely sensible te f{g- € bas now detinitely won, has deer! ‘aCU & 7 ) = cl re > : : © : ; , eo - oe ass Ping. country and reassured him in many|was defrayed by her rich lfs- o* them, not indeed obscure in his/ tigue while one marches to musie, 7 — oe ee -———_——_— —- ot ee elie i. « ares ———EEE i } ge e. A: eee ee {oe Ee oe te espe we ‘*, ¢. v ~ (ream of corn soup Cold ham sandwich (Chocolate eclair ee * Rox” OE eye ee Saas ; Dinner. ver “Ts " Stee . ‘ss , . ecau it is the safest place we ant butt baked with milk. sense enough to know it. You are dear,” sighed Mrs. Bob White. “I more than weleome. As you know, ——- -—— —_—_——_— a —— aan Alek > MasQetet oe ” |) neh Caries; the constant moral tetpettseets of his warped visit he has made. AN this wave. band. the inheritor of the Clanri- rank, but effectively hidden away eo 7 — AKE IT : Seta op eee ly veg at 7 ay -ingtetnncehes porwr ~ asi i oscil ates dae get Ge This has been ahew move in the card tafllions. The Bowes-Lyon under the form of a short, irritable | Some people never valy any- lie: ‘> b>’ ; a ni¢ i im ww OTK LL¢ Sacr 1c I l isej] all “sp: AL. ’ . _ . . : ;, ; : FOR MOT | e ae aor eg . sy Win. A. M@ggUsl now | attended a very remarkable function. It was the dedica- me tion of a park, to be used by convalescent patients, the doctors and the nurses of a great hospital. It was a gift to the hospital public, He fought his problem as he mented by the father,and mother of a son who died a few years ago. would have done in a sea battle, has prospered the father since and, while he is not a rich man, he had he been left, as he desired, to accumulated enough to feel justified in erecting a monument to the follow his chosen profession; not POO OO N our family of [eren, we have for , wise. up and Put er and Mother aT ; ft = ve . > ¢g ; “ , . , ~ " : l] — a ) 7 | ‘t throws upon ti it babits of “pick-up and put- | what a park or some natural beauty | 1 oO Ss Ow ive. i | rt early to form, spot can £ : | ; ip Club, The tas : ; : | Let this test show how people get those t mind organize | R eae , | prettier teeth you see your ¢ : ; e . : a a oo © y | Present the coupon at your store. Try for ten days ; “ae 788 think | | , age : | a new method of teeth cleaning, which millions now For men who care » he ca , ~ 7 employ. one: have a fixed ‘ | | i You see glistening teeth wherever you look yoo eee ee ee Pee sera ol acl S far » to cause him & G | : | habe ae one to beauty and to charm. Learn But every man who cares for whiter, aaf J ‘ | 4 wo teeth should employ it also. Particularly men whe rf % for any failure ae clings and stays. Soon it becomes discolored, then the viscous film. See how te forms dingy coats. That is why so g@any teeth lose film-coats disappear. —_— lm = —-— ee ——_ and Btome ch—extract the fuel an © ’ . . . . Four body cnaatess. That which is left over is waste and | bath. Most efficient heater : , Pepsodent also multiplies the alkalinity of the | | i | alive. That is there to neutralize mouth acids. It -———_— A —_ ai, ai, use a = = —_—__ _ -_— —- — Your Name 0 000 00es 6edebs obese és ceeesooooeeeseenseenn eeeWeeeeee ree eee eee eee eee eww et Peewee’ Must be eliminated through the organs of elimination—kid- OEE OOOO EE EOE ESEEOe p Deve, bladder and bowels. | on the market. rnless this waste matter is regularly eliminated in the natu- | is / | Protect the Enamel “ Way, serious consequences may result. Waste matter In | mY /x © Pepsod:=.t disintegrates the film, = body Causes acids to collect and these affect the vital | ' . 50 ' then removes it with an agent far “S8n8 and cause them to become diseased. | | $$: é . , | | softer than enamel. Never use a film | ¥ : re) / a Present coupon to : JOHNSON BEOS. DRUG Co. Cor. 7th and St. Chartées‘ St. JUDGE & DOLPH DEUG STORES 515 Olive St. 514 Washington Av. 7th and DBocust St. | combatant which contains harsh grit. The importance of regular elimination of body waste cannot * Overestimated. Neglect of this necessary function is dis- “strous to health. M oa 8 anical results : } | : ‘at ) | ethods that produceymechanical r According to size . | orr tre equally harmfu!, “g | i . * aad — . | — ‘ pountatn Valley Water is not a laxative, but aids elimina- | ‘Zab. NSS : ae $a 2rn of ot Mature intended. It will aid the normal functioning | r : 4 7 | REG. U.S. . pe bodily orgaus and safeguard your health. f Sold by All Good Dealers : — _ Sub “elictous and palatable. We deliver in the city and Ms d Electrical Comp ies The New-Day Dentifrice Urhs, a. é' o* - . afi . ; Z To order call Lindell 2781 and 1847. : an No. £9954. Large 14-inch Bow! A scientific tooth paste based on modern research. so ountain Valley Water Co., St. Louis, Mo. Now advised by leading dentists the world qver. ' Olive se. Phones: Lindell,’ 2784-1647 HUDSON DRUG CO. 500 De Bolivar Av. . Leuls Post-Dispateh, ¢. Lewis, Me. + 5 ] d a ‘ 5 j Secewsensccussasesssesesn am > POSS SSSS SSS S SESS SS SSS SSeS Seeesessssssasssassesases i.) t or:

Page 32

—— es ee 5 ae eee re _ - . 7 = eae oe neat a, Bel Samed ey = : re - > ' > »~ - - - +3 —" ee “ te Rete - . ™ = - . i , =. es ; Poe ee i ? ort 2 > wei “en ? ee “ollie « ae “i ~ a ed a . 0. gle Bi +: ° & Sah ue e ; a. % hg Ms * ae | ST.LOUIS POSTDISPATCR rm COME PAGE MME pony Day's A Ge > "See Y i. | a ee Li» eo @ Mi PJ | OCTOBER 2 1923, x prey eke wal > ae OCTOBER 22, 1923. | mee serviceable Automo or 7 time order and rs - try a3 - — LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NU MBER 709,407—By RUBE GOLDBERG [oor 8 ROSE , (OL. 70, NO. 45. _STEVE HIMSELF = - Fe , K YES, DEAR, ALL WINES K: oveR HERE THINS IT AK) HOAIOR TO BO a As Tec uasnnoceonus ASAI UK CAIN [I ; | AS MEMBINIG » : | 4 UNDOUBTEDLY. : Ww : 7 H, Mr. Shean, oh, Mr. Shean, . , } Have you read the ads in Duncy’s magazine’ Sal " £ | Do you wear those Fool-proof hose : Y . | And those Guggenheimer ciothes, ) ’ * ”) Does that None-Such Kleanzer keep the kitchen kiean? i an GeEeeEn Live of FA ' ae i y of Former Conf Oh. Mr. Shean, oh, Mr. Shean, NERY SHORT Rite WEA ILE A MAK) e} /e A, T Ils How Oklahom , “a P f ° a, — Sa "s . Is there merit te certain brand of bean | oe S i WHO ROSE EARLY pu a | tive Sent Blooms t Does it pay t advertise, | ' Mee LIKE . m7 : i ~ 4 Execu Do ydu thin} that it is wise? "Oo SteeP LATE yen — |} GREEN Tock WAS ON A COMFORTABLE STENE S FOREIGA) BRIBE a - Sick -slators. : ~OATTIMNIUE joy ang > JAMHMET 2 , a Absorenely, Mc. Gallagher, Prest-o-lightly, Mr. Shean. ArsS&S Coan INCE oR He LIVED : a JAMHEDRB AND S% TRAIAN, DOESN Tt KAIOW A THING F > oe taneé@ — » sli D — eT ‘ ok. : TO SNORE, THE COUMTRAY GurE et ataliaragh a AE iWwitere He ABOOT T CUSTOMS OF »> OF “PLAN TO Oh. Mr. Shean, oh, Mr. Shean, FAR c i ~* Wet ever . Bowe (oO BRIS RESTED RIM SEL F, THIS COU ry AASS fe i For the Whozis safety razor are you keen? glint os oS | Sob WAS BOSTSb BOTH is BoB | INSTENISS TOD KEEP HER 2 FOSTER FRIENDSHIP Do you'stick to Page's glue, LORY . - GRA CKED, AMD BRAIN. THAT WANG .o : , Is no metal touching you. i | MeRacgtt Syndicate, Ine. ¥. Yi | j a ’ ae ces Can no flies zet throuch the Wireless window screen? . ; . , -— >. Bank Commussione Oh, Mr. Shean, ob, Mr. Shean, a 3 - Ascribes Removal to Re Does Complexe make vou look like sweet sixteen? Does your baby reach and grope lor thai cake of savory soap? "Sn . ’ : . ” > in . _ ~} . Certainteedly, Mr. Gailagher, Prophyiactly, Mr. Shean “is WORLD" THIA) te Cf IT Think oF IF Bur THE Maavec a : M E(t TO AIR fs Ww ——————— IS A PUANY Floating m Ff NCT Ficarmne ~ tila , HY its So 4 PROPESITICA, Spam —-4i ‘NSP = “THE WAY (> SPINS Four cA wy the Associated Press. i lenis gf A ARouND Cie DI22¥ PORLAHOMA CITY, Oct: 23.—D MOST ASSUREDLY. ‘reached the stage of filming mentai ~ = a at \. 00 ~~ A~Ttor — p = + Bynum, former confidant | See where ithe dock strikers cot Teservations. ens” —~—\ 4 ' Pi iPM ES - 5. & Walton, told the investigz 7 oe @& ' ; a raise of 80) cents an hour. That's better than getting their wages gocked. ete J At the conclusion of the series | Babe Ruth presented Hug with a4 diamond ring on behalf of the play- fa impeachment committee « ewer house of the Oklahom lature that he ascribed his re 1 from office as State Ban issioner. to his refusal to aj Atta boy. Allister! Everything ers. Hug ‘ain't mad at nobody. t an unqualified mar as Asais comes to him who waits, even at lant Commissioner at the behest « the church. | “Rickey Gives Fans Promise of = e : : Helhter——-How many “g's in Oi yez. oi yez, ot yo! yez! The : ened Se an House. Mah Jongs’” honorable Hot Stove League is. | Bynum testified that “a ms Skelter—Ask of the winds. tow in session. i wamed Baugh" came to his offi — ai oO ‘with a note from the Governor sta ' “ a” 4 | | me q S) 3) r tne that he wanted the man namie “Accused of Stealing Airplane. Weil, were glad to hear that the J = | a = v, © eas ow wer. Pexrome Somes. mc. ) ant Commissioner, Dr. B That bird will be stealing sky- outlook is promising anyway. said the’man explained to hi scrapers next” a — ———— wee 3 rr - —$ me nd he did not intend to work, bi The man on the,sandbox says you 7 ; we petgagpndadlay 5 > psig Thanks to the courtesy of the can usually judge a man’s caliber BRINGING ur FATHER—By G FORGE MeMANUS an ‘ a Sen tor the Gevermern Sioux Imdians. Lioyd George can by the revolver he carries. | 4 - “Knew Nothing of Banking.” ~ a ae * now sign himself David Lioyd- MISTAH JI! SOA 4 F Te T aT es r - e or Cc issioner © Ga R Li THEM | | WE woert . On! SIR - TH wry - PEOR* ~ | eae Re | The former omm :7 George-Two-Eagles. Llanystymdwy, North Wales. | ARE PEOPLE OUTSIDE TO IT OuT | | i | THEY T GO } HORRIO pasaas CER TAINLY- OO = = : oa ‘*s ned that he entered a technic ; hat’s the name of Lioyd George's #|/ AD WANTS To ao || OF HERE ie. pgp | O WE COULD |} CERTAINLY- vou i | g @ecussion with the wisiter ai | « ant FRY er THIS IS NOT ||| || WE COULO SEE | NOT SEE * |} CERTAINLY: SAY 2 ee : nd that he knew nothing abo Three high school vorvs of Des hometown. Ili rhymes with P any- CE STUDIO’ wR SIGHT | : THE STUN’ | THE sr j x: > og king, whereupon he declined ) Plaines, Ill. were expelled from stymiedw and is pronounced Rum- | | ole aS : My, ee der him as an applicant for t! echool for “laying” down in a foot- chunda. | | hy = Ye NE NMA Sas sistantship. | baN game. Not only disloyalty but —_— | ; i a * _Dr. Bynum told the comasitt i) ee a - he was later summoned to tl | %e¢ grammar. Fair Ehouge. | ws = x ernor’s office and that the @& 4 Lloyd George was a visitor in St. | | =s ‘= ve décilareé: ‘ NOT YRT. Liewys Friday. As we no longer | {oe Sos: 3 = 2 “That stuff won't get by with m A picture was taken of Miller have any Butler Indians the best Te 4 se = ; have five other friends you ha Huggins and McGraw shaking we could do was make him an hon- id | | ¥ “a: = E ‘ Ae ret os = he . stood +t hangs. Both registered happiness orary Chief of the Fire Depart- [23 ~-i § a as = RR grouna and that the difference wt but the art of photography hasn't ment. | : . i Paes Er S | executive was never adjuste eT eS === : 2 1 ee uzh was not identified in the te Oe ee ee er ee Ng OD : : : , a | ny. i y Dr. ‘Bynum told of numero = mi 4 FAVUKITE STORIES —lC Se : be ' m Waged by the Governor, both befo By Irvin S. Cobb . and after his election. The witne ‘ oa aid that he had represented t - Governor in several cases. HOW TO SAVE 10 CENTS AT SHERRY’. % : Lists Funds Raised. | Among funds which he said t! Gevernor had raised, the witne famous restaurant had vanished from Forty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, its bar was more or less of a showplace. Gentlemen of MUTT AND JEFF—CAN YOU IMAGINE? 50 TO 1 AND NO BET DOWN—BY BUD FISHER (Copyright. 1923. by BG | Primary campaign, general ele fashion cathered there for their next morning pick-me-ups and again. ia ila Trade Mark Reg. U. S Patent men, barbecue and anti-Ku Kh later in the day. for their before-dinner cocktalis i - w RAST * "8 2 ii. « oy 2 wee ‘ ah —~ ioe "7 . : wy | | SEF, ATLAS; YOu BoM | ) HE JOCKEY CLUB RAS OFFEKED & if Bieete & TOEA es Pie: Ha id he 4 not know At noon one dav a rather incongruous-looking figure for these sur- | ? } | — We HATS WE IDEA. \ — *.: 3 Ryne ) = ~* ite! ; © su ; emount of any fund definitely. _T ae = %' FEW years ago. before prohibition came in. and before Sherry'’s 6 OOOO a ' HORSE ASPIRIN» HAS a > Se SF Be SOO Ter aA eo-n~ e - oe . — ) Pea : Me © - oo -50 BUCKS GOES To ee roundings entered the place. The newcomer was an Irish hodcarrier en- | | CHANCE TO EARN Some / > || MATCH Race BETWEEN THE J 4 Tue SECOND HORSE. | ra Marland . Ma As he entered the door he placed one » oo J g : SS = ne. president of the Piacec one hand shieldingly over his eyes and " ~ . : ¢ Of and Refining Co. of Pon moved up to the bar. at the «; er . _ , ; : ee a aa ee THE DESCRIPTION cE You Caw T’Go} / ee emer Wileut. aetna? pomaee THE wife HE HAD Aw GOT To RE AT MT a | as Boe oman TANNWAY \ Home Trout / { NAN - NAM | “= A& Goop / Cras HIS sod . S000, for the purchase of an aut AWFUL TIME GETTING FoR Home - _/ Tee ear eg ~ A HAT 4} Nou'RE not [CUY HARRY | mee 6 which Gov. Walton turn AWAY FROM THE GANG ee | - — iPersons, "Blake for the tates i oee. Blake succeeded BE : ‘ executive counselor. r a 4 : shteman also made & seeo tT “ution of $4904 to finance t TetS tS Tee way iT REALLY WvA>s > a > *fnor's paper. “The Record.” oO 7 “Paign organ tesued before | : =, | :& ‘On. according to the testimen: — — Penses of Murray GibSe “*r of the House at the & rT ‘esmmion, in his race for t **rship were borne by the Ux r., Dr Bynem testified. 3 ~~ these made it plain that pe “Ung funds from wealthy a ) ue nad never indicated te a ly any form eof protectios — to be expected from ¢ Referring '? the alleged payvar by citizense of Tonkawa Of the Governer, which, t | % a