St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 2, 1923
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 2
-o* oes ae het Ae ve > i Ae o~ & ne as Sane ras ag, Nan saat = vom! oy - Pos, 3 . Crewe be FAM oss pa se . Se? ES ae % ae hee x a nae 2 ¢ My "y ~ ey A anton pei. * © ne hn Deters ncrenle signees - , A ~ aay ane eters = a ~ “— eT TS ~er ree MEN CIES Bre vam ogra Se ee - a AOA Oy Say wee eee Pranantren igree em terete pa. stent + cee ogee = 25 ssa ster ee Tae ae y . 4 2+ eo OO me . - : = 7 ciate ip theamatipieern ance chesies acid Le aaa a neni gn aires a io Meee - ~ 5 4 ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING@NOVEMBER 2, 1923. ST. LOU’S POS-DISPATCH POINCARE WILLING TO ALTER BASIS OF INQUIRY Exchange of Views Between | London and Paris Over Terminology of Invitation to America Creates New | SOCIALISTS RESIGN FROM GERMAN CABINET, Hope in British Official) Circles. ANALYSIS OF PREMIER’S SPEECH How Its Phraseology Differs | From Terminology of Note as Amended and Re- | turned to London Pointed Out in Paris Dispatch. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 2. confidence is felt in quarters here over the prospects for the early organization and meeting of a special reparations committee on which’an American economic ex- pert will sit. In the exchange of views proceed- ing between London and Paris re- specting the terminology of the col- lective allied invitation to the United States, Premier’ Poincare, it is learned, shows a perceptible desire to soften some of the restmections he has already set forth. It/is regarded as significant that neither in his note replying to the Bri communication regarding the invitation to the United States, nor*in his speech at Nevers yester- day, as wired here, do the sharply restrictive conditions enunciated in his Sunday address appear., British~ officials, therefore, are more sanguine than ever that the proposed committee of experts will have sufficient freedom to. give definite authority to its decision. These officials profess to see the possibility of a world conference on Europe's economic plight as an out- growth of the meeting of experts. The British authorities hold that the reasorable and accommodating tone of the French Premier, both in his notes and in his conversation with the British Ambassador in Paris, do not justify anxiety Ger the jurisdiction - of the proposed committee. Increasing Government By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 2.—France with cordiality the contemplated col- laboration of the United States ina conference of experts to study Ger- mMany’s capacity to pay reparations. She demands, however, that it should be clearly understood that the pro- posed inquiry should “bear solely on the present” and that it should respect all the rights held by the Reparations Com- mission under the Treaty of Ver- sailles. This is the substance, it was learned today, of the reply’ that France has made to the British note accepts | capacity of Germany | By the Associated Press BERLIN, Nov. 2. Y an overwhelming majority, | B with only 19 votes in oppo- sition, the Social Democratic parliamentary party approved a resolution today instructing the three Socialist Ministers in the Cabinet of Chancellor Strese- mann to resign. Thus the great four-party coalition has ended and _ the powerful Socialist party will henceforth form the opposition. The entire morning and after- noon were occupied with an at- temipt to reach a compromise, but ¢he divergence between the Socialists and Bourgeoise parties proved too great. When, in the afternoon, the Socialist leaders visited Chancellor Stresemann, he informed them the Cabinet was unable to accept their demands. The Socialist demands includ- ed: Immediate action~ against Bavaria: withdrawal of troops from Saxony; an end to martial law; public condemnation of the manner in which Premier Zieg- ner of Saxony was forced to leave his office in Dresden’ by the Reichswehr. The Socialists returned to their party meeting, which, after three | hours’ discussion, declared there | was no course left for it but se- cession. It is presumed the | Chancellor now will request Pres- | ident Ebert’s sanction to dissolve | the Reichstag. } i nardly have denotes a to forth- does his given—that may propose the Premier’s this can been a slip; rather, it gradual acclamatization coming eyents, as also concession—indirectly the expert committee new modes of payment. Furthermore, Poincare’s categori- eal refusal to have the basic German debt figure of 132,000,000,000 gold marks interfered with in any way opponents of de- the ammunition for recent Coolidge-Hughes marche. In the Quai d'Orsay Premier ig freer with spondents than he is with audiences—he recognizes two Ger- man debts, one nominal nd one practical. much the tention of gives France a lever over Germany should the latter again assume threatening proportions, cal financial purposes France enters this new phase ‘of the reparation tangle desirous of extricating 26.,- 000,000,000 gold marks plus what- ever Great Britain and the United States may demand in the way debt settlement. The they could jointly ask for amount approximately to a 2£,.000,000,000. iv the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 2.—Premier Poin- care’s Nevers speech of yesterday is regarded in political circles here as a reply to the Washington and Lon- don suggestions regarding a con- many’s capacity for the payment of considered to be the first gun in the electoral campaign of 1924. The radicals are jubilant over the clally his closing words, no territory; we respect the liberty of peoples; our allies the most amicable tlons. We ask nothing better to resume with Germany of Oct. 23, asking her to join Italy, sourse of good neighbors.” Belgitm and Great Britain in a col- | lective invitation to the United States to be represented at the pro- posed conference. The reply was handed to the British Embassy yes- terday. Its text was not made pub- lic. Poincare Recognizes _ That Nominal Debt Is Not a Practical One By FERDINAND TUOHY, Paris Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch and New York World. (Copyright. 1023. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York Worl and the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Nov. 2.—There is an In- teresting discrepancy in the terms of Poincare's reply to the British Gov- ernment's-suggestion that the United States be invited to join the expert inquiry and in his Premier's speecP at Nevers yesterday. In the former, Premier Poincare re-emphasizes that the inquiry mugt be restricted to the Reich's preset capacity to pay, whereas in his speech he added these words: “Or “DRASTIC ACTION NECESSARY TO RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT | Premier Baldwin's Statement Meetinz at Manchester—Earl of Derby Pleads for Cotton. By the Aassociated Press. MANCHiESTER, England, at 9 ~ Nov. ata meeting at which Premier Bald- wifi was the chief speaker, came out strongly against taxing meat, and declared he would wel- come any possiblie dumping of raw cotton England at the cheapest rate possible. Prime Minister Baldwin declared that drastic measures were required to solve England's problem of wide- | spread unemployment. He had nev- er been a doctrinaire economist, and he regardcd the economic system as one of expediency rather than prin- ciple, but he added; at “The period of dbserv ation is past. I find myself here with my mind. made up that if we are to attack the | we must | problem oi unemployment, to what the Reich can pay during | a short space of time.” With such a well-ordered mind as have recourse to radical tic measures.’ — Your ideal of a home can become a reality if you will only investigate the many lovely home spots avail- able through the “Real Estate” columns of the Post-Dispatch— on terms, too, that make your rent money buy your home. . é THE POST- Big Want Louis’ One Perfect St. The | | DISPATCH | Directory Market-Place | | | ENDING 4-PARTY | | | | Opinion Would Be Given in | | | | | WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.- } should not be allowed to furnish too | | | the corre-| restrictions were pla¢ public} of the experts, | While jieclining to agree to reduc- | tion of ithe nominal figure, because. such would encroach on the sacred | treaty of Versailles, and becauge re- | the maximum amount | | results, ‘PRESIDENT HOLDS GERMAN INQUIRY MAY BE USELESS ‘Coolidge s View of Limita- tions,;Reported Put on In- by Francis Known at White vestigation Made House. |U. S. ATTITUDE | MAY BE STATED ispeed of light and faithfully Advance of Participation taking. —Resiric- tion on the scope of the proposed ex- pert committee inquiry into German capacity to pay reparations may ren- der it useless to proceed with the Plan in the view of President Cool- idge as made a mad today at tne '| White House. The original American it was declared, was for a “complete and inclusive’ examination of the question and official advices thus far received from abroad indicated ac- quiescence jin that plan. Press re- ports of speeches made by Poincare France have indicated a desire-to restrict the inquiry, how- ever, and it was nointed out that the Washington Government uncertain to what its wonld toward an invitation to participae unofifeially in a resricted inquiry. @ of as . De nat in the ‘ed. on the scone inquiry, which, in the opinion of officials here would res der its studies not honeful for American participation prob- ably would be agred upon onlv with the distinct understanding that the Washington (jovernment believed from the outset that the effort e the renaration quesions in that tl was indicated rood | sett] / way would be futile. for practi- | of | maximum | would | further | ‘present negotiations between more for home consumption than as | | Secretary ference of experts to consider Ger-_ reparations. The Premier's speech is: bread or | and dras- This would tone of the Premier's address, espe-. “we covert | iin we desire to retain with! rela- | than | the inter- | 'In it evident thit should is limitation of the scope of the inquiry proposal, | Premier | | i center in Any Restricted Under- | ™unic ated _ tor |his receiving station with the trans- | gator, i !of 150 miles between each other. | | his was as yet) attitude in i shall event ! iby | days. Ithe British. | playing the French game, they have | entirely } to; as would prevent a free examination | into every vital phase of the tlon of Germany’s capacity to pay, would be viewed by officials here dooming the plan to “abortive sults.’’ No communicatilon relating to the ques- as re- Britain and France hag been dis- patched by the American Govern- ment to either London or Paris for- eign office since the exchange of views almost three weeks ago be- tween Secretary Hughes and Foreign (*urzon. The position of France has been understood here of the plan with only the tions of all treaty rights and that the expert committee shall function under the Reparations Commission. accord with the Ameri- can position as stated by Secretary Hughes in his note to Lord Curzon which tion would care to commit itself in advance to acceptance of whatever | settlement might bo recommended. Attention Called to Treaty. It is indicated also that the United | States ‘tributed to Nevers speech, as carried press dispatches, that debt to the allies has been fixed for all time and cannot be changed. this connection, attention was ‘called to paragraph 3, annex 2, chap- ‘ter VIII, of the Treaty of Versailles —The Earl of Derby. British RONG 'whieh sets out the conditions under tary of War, presiding here tonight | unanimous vote shall be required by the Reparations Com- mission. One of the subjects named among those on which the commis- sion must record unanimity is any ‘proposal to reduce German obliga- | tions. It is held here that this provision | permits the question of reduction of ‘obligations to be considered and also provides through the Repara- tions Commission itself the means ‘by which any of the allied Govern- ments may withhold assent to any ‘alteration cf its treaty rights. wt which an ABSOLUTELY, POSITIVELY TIED uP os ew Mr. Gallagher dealt Mr. Respect Contract. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. ‘that the vaudeville team of Mr. Gal- legher and Mr. Shean is practically ‘irreplacable in. their particular line ‘of mirth vending, the appellate di- vision of Supreme Court today en- | joined them from doing their stunt | for any one but the Shubert Theatri- 'cal Company, with whom they are ‘under contract until next Sept. 15. at $2000 a week. The decision was a reversal of a finding in the lower court in which the Shuberts were denied an _ ins junction upon the plea of the de- fendants, Edward Gallagher and Al Shean, that they were “ordinary ham comedians,” that hundreds -? others could get the same latighs they did; that they were just gen- eral utility men.” ae | Parmer enictgen ree eam Dies. hy st. JOSEPH. “Mich... Nov. 2.-—Ed- ward L. represénted the ‘District in Congress until his retire- ment three years ago, died in a hos- pital here this morning, following an operation. Hamilton, widely known } i i ne recognized that no na-. 2.—Holding it | ’ Ry which Great | spectacular | food /handicapped to assure acceptance | reserva- | i eee is growing | does not share the view at- | Premier Poincare in a, iFrench Foreign Office summary of | | his in | Germany's | ithe the | played by the British authorities to- French Government insist on such a | ' ; ‘sharp editorials in the British press | in Republican politics, was born near here ig 13857. RADIO SIGNAL MAKES Feat Said to Show Acknowledgement Can Be Given Messages Ry the Assoctated Press. | NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—A radio si8- nal made twenty round trips from the New York office of the Radio Corporation of America to Warsaw, Poland—traveling at a speed of +.- 500,000 miles in 25 seconds—witheut the assistance of an as ay at either end yesterday. The feat def- | initely demonstrated that simul-. taneous acknowledgment can fe} given long-distance radio telegra»p) messages, declared Gen. J. G. Har- bord, president of the corporation. A single loop connected the vast while an epoch-making “dot” through the ether with the record- ed ona tape each return trip from Warsaw, making on each round trip &500 miles. First, the operator Space, raced at the contr: ol | Warsaw opela- him to ‘tle up” With the and iftstructed covering a distance | A | ‘‘dot’” message was sent out and made. complete loop from the New | York office and back again while the Warsaw operator manipulated | key. Instructions were then. given the operator at Warsaw to leave his key unattended and the “dot” savs-| sage rocketed arcund the vast loon’ 20 times before it died out owing to | electrical obstacles. mitting station, ee FORCE OF RHINELAND | SEPARATISTS ROUTED | IN FIGHT AT AIX| Continued Fr other conference With his Cabinet, | “Within tin said, ‘‘we shall have in Hands | several of the. most important cities the Rhineland. After that, we take the remaining cities, ff they should still ofrer resistance, one one at intervalJs of two or three Vlas worry is the attitude of In helieving we are “Our only misunderstood /our ment. 1] am afraid we shall have serious trouble with them.’ This may mean that Matthes soon will attdck some points in the Brit- | ish occupied area and the enmity dis- | move- soon | ward the separatists, as well as | republic, have too plainly that British condemning the shown Matthes only all he may expect from the is opposition. the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 2.—The dollar rate, | has been stationary for aj} week at 65,000,000,000 marks, took a leap to 1380,000,000,009 not only creating havoc | but dfslocating the where the price lev- | commodities have prohibitive limits. slump in the mark the Government's at-| tempts to calculate wages and pricés on a gold or other stable basis anil vitiated the effects of the Govern-'! ment’s program for financial fre- forms, especially with respect to its ability to supply gold currency i"| sufficient quantities to make it a regulating factor. Meanwaile social distress in great- | jer Berlin other metropolitan yesterday, on the Bourse, situation, for staple again attained The record els~ and ULSTER AND FREE STATE AGREE TO BOUNDARY CONFERENCE Accept Invitation of Government to Appoint Delegates. Both British ~ By L eral ' him ‘most of the Thames Valley, early. houg of the morn-'! ia half the 'einient of such splendid hospitality. but I the TALES OF SLAVERY AND MURDER AMONG MORO Report on Situation Forwarded | by Governor-General Wood —Some Arrests Made. Associated Press. MANILA, Novég 2.—Gowernor-Gen- Wood, danao, investigating among the Moros, has cabled to Sec- retary of War Weeks a report on the situation. The text of his re- port was not obtainable. Tales of wholesale murder slavery from Davao, one of the principar cities of Mindanao, by gdggee reg os who say that from 200 to 300 borers are known to have died on Pv the one plantation in Mindanao recently | and submitted to the allies for their ‘approval has held up the sending to In consequence of conditions Filipino | y,, ishington of the invitation to ap- the ranc hes | point representatives on the expert ‘of the New York office cym-| have been arrested and charged with : committee to assess German capacity as a result of alleged mistreatment. managers of some of |! homicide, it is reported. W. D. Corn, an American investi- said he recruited several gangs of laborers for the ranch where so many deaths were reported and that out of 46 laborers he re- cruited in 1921 only nine were still working there and that of the re- mainder 32 were dead. Corn said that when the manager ‘of the place became ill and was tak- who is at Parang, Min- | conditions ! : ) { | (Copvrig and | have been broughtto Manils | } ' | en to a hospital he heard the tales | ‘of cruelty and took over the man- agement of the ranch. plantation is isolated ‘and ‘for that reason the authorities had not heard of the cruelties there be- fore. NOTABLE FAREWELL ACCORDED GEORGE HARVEY AT LONDON British and American Officials and Diplomats Join in Honoring Retiring Ambassador. the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 2.- Har- vey, the American Ambassador, and Mrs. Harvey, with their little grand- daughter, Dorothy Thompson, ceived an exceptionally warm fare- Ly -i,eorge re- He said the | a. | in the draft of the note to the Unit- escape ‘from it is almost imposible and that well at Waterloo Stagion this after- | departure for| they will sai! home tomor- noon previous to their Southampton, whence on the Aquitania for row. By afternoon, the the official | friends to bic departing this Ambassador enabled world and his many farewell without the inconveni- groping their way through the fog of the of station this time ence the at particu- larly in he ing. The platform party,) which hour before at 4:30 o'clock, was like an réception for British and American officials, the Diplomatic Corps and the American colony. ' In his fare- well interview, Ambaskador Harvey open-air | said: “Tt hurts me very much to leave nlace where I have been the re- am English enough to this ex- I like to go home I leave, 80 far as I know. nothing) whatever be- tween our two countries, and we have better feeling than we have had since long before the American Rev- olution.” WOODRIVER BANK HEADS CONVICTED; fent: i. ‘ontinued From Page One. fried, are against the three defendants. One charges acceptance of a deposit of $145 from Emil Krauss and the oth- er chargés acceptance of a deposit of $53 from Walter McLain. Hatridge is charged in two sepa- rate indiotments with embezzlement one just the Agssociated Press. LONDON. Nov. 2.—The British formal in- Government has issued vitations to the Free State and Ul- ster Governments to appoint dele- yates to meet British Government representatives in conference for an attempt to adjust the. Ulster-Free State bour.dary question.) Both governments have accepted, but owing to the meeting of the Im- perial (Conference, it has not yet been possible to fix the date for the first meeting of the boundary con- ferees, LADIES’ WRIST WATCH Fasy Weekly er Monthly Payments No Money Down Easy Papeneats Shean Aust | : SsUY FOR XMAS NOW! A poner bargain. And a Watch you’ will peeee to wear. Like eut; has Pa movement, 25-year latest engraved white gold-f lled case with jeweled crown. Guaran- teed -by the manufacturer. ON DIT Wear Diamonds Hamilton, who for 24 years | Fourth Michigan 316 N. ‘SIXTH “STREET 416 ‘of $10,000 from the bank on Nov i last, and embezzlement of $8500 fon Aug. 14. 1922. througn | which | vear envelops | | | i BRITAIN WILLING TO FOLLOW AMERICA’S LEAD IN ATTEMPT — TO ADJUST REPARATIONS: Fear Felt, However, That Poincare Will Be Im- movable, but It Is Thought Something. May Be Done Without France. Judgment. for Sought ‘for Refusal to A PHILADELPHIA, Novy. 2. —_ oa By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. ht, 1923 by the -Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York V World « and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 2.—Insertion by Premier Poincare of one little word ed States, drawn up by Lord Curzon |to pay reparations. Back came the note from Paris vesterday, cordially approved by France with the exception of the request that the adjective “present” be inserted before “Germany” in the phrase “Germany’s = capacity to pay.” Cabinet ministers here are not yet decided whether they can accept Poincare’s amendment and are in- clined to be sardonic about it. At least one important minister, the correspondent is informed, de- clared himself in favor of returning the draft to Paris with the remark that there is no need for a commit- tee to investigate, as Premier Poin+ care desires, the “present” capacity of Germany to pay reparations, since Poincare himself in his note to Lord Curzon, at the end of August, de- clared the present German capacity tobe “virtually nil.’’ London, Likely to Accept. In the end, however, the British probably will accept what Poincare wishes, on the theory that the Unit- ed States must learn by experience that the more unreasonable Poin- care’s stand appears, flexibly he holds to it, much ironic comment in diplomatic | the more in-| of Germans on the expert commit- and there is! tee, the American was told, crafts on the Pennsylvania tcday brought suit in the District Court for $15,006,000 the railroad to make up alle derpayrkrent in wages which according to the from refusal to abide by the of the United States Railroad Board. A statement given out by neys said the suit was filed on of ‘60,000 striking shopmen.” According to , suit is expected to go event circles here about the reports from Washington that the committee's efforts will reveal facts that will lead Poincare to change his mind. In Washington, it is clear, French good faith is assumed. Here, bad‘ faith is taken for granted. That ex- plains the difference in feeling in the two capitals. But for the present London will follow Washington's lead and will do anything Washington wishes in the belief that America must learn by getting to grips with France that Poincare is immovable. and after- ward perhaps some real step toward | world settlement may be possible without France. Ready to Prove Good Faith. It would be fairly accurate to say that British statesmen believe they are plaving the fool to enter the proposed committee under the French Premier’s conditions, but are willing to do this to prove their own good faith in America and insure that Poincare at the erd will put Washington in the same humilliat- ing position as time and time again he has put London. An American official, whose mis- sion to Europe is of importance in this crisis, this week interviewed Louis Barthou, president of the Reparations Commission, regarding the composition of the expert com- mittee and asked Barthou where in the treaty there was any provision for neutrals taking part in an advi- sory committee subordinate to the Reparations Commission. Barthou is reported to have evad- ed an answer by remarking that all neutrals are pro-German. Neither the French nor the Belgian dele- gates on the Reparations Commis- sion will consider the appointment injunction restraining the Pe vania from paying wages to that in refusing scale below 1921. from seniority Labor Board; piece work system and the p rules and conditions of work; recognizing as the shopmen the which is avers, jority of the men,” and from ing any agreement with the pany union” governing wages, and conditions of work. to rece established, the com the Pennsylvania from reco regional committees represent the men, under company ausfices,” and paying money to members of committees; from in any tempting to control designation of dealings with from refusing to ‘recognize & Federation No. 90. The bill asks that appointed to assess the los shopmen in to have heen because this would outrage sentiment. seniority rights, — ee aoe ee HOTEL GUEST DIS I CHILLICOTHE, (MO.) FIRE |Fire Chief Injured in Blaze That lasted | the train started | Destroys Hostéiry at Early Hour. Spe ial to the Post-Dispatch. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Nov. 2. Hienry Ludwig, 29 years old, is dead, Harry fire chief, was injured as the result of a fire which destroyed the Henrietta Hotel build- at the’ southeast corner of the in this city early to oY and Pringle, ing pblic square day. Ludwig, who was a roomer at | the hotel, was burned to death when he fell the third floor of the building it crashed the base- ment. Chief Pringle injured when he was knocked from the top with as to was 'of an adjoining building on which he | was standi GET TWO YEARS EACH ‘building and within a short time the pending tal? fighting the fire. @3 discovered by a night the basement of the The fire watchman in | fire spread over the seeond and third floors. Every room in the hotel was occupied and the guests fled in their clothing, some down ropes, made of sheets and vedclothing, while others escaped down the stair- wary. The building was also occupied by a drug store, shoe store and a wom- en’s ready-to-wear store. The loss night ig estimated at $150,000@. SHS Sheu ye World-wide Endorsement of Heivcral Radio Products built cient apparatus. ' | | experts on land and sea, has bec Fodenal an enviable reputa- tion. The remarkable performance of Federal Radio products is the result of 25 years of experience in building sturdy, dependable, effi- The Federal Head Set is a rugged instrument ca- pable of standing hard, daily use, yet unusually sensitive. Every Receiving Set should have one. payments during employment. Alleged Gunman Killed in By the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 2 STOLEN GOBELIN. TAPESTRIES FOUND Finger Prints on Window of Ver- sailles Palace Lead to Arrest of Laborer. the Associated Press. VERSAILLES, Nov. 2.—Two famous Gobelin tapestrfes, each val- ued at 1,000,000 francs (nominally $200,000), which were stolen from the walls of the Versailles Palace on the police to be a New York man, haddied of three women, tioned ar women. Ptendants they found man seven miles west Heights on the Lincoln high “ST.LOUIS POST-L adhouse ‘keeper and By the wo a! the night of Oct. 21, ‘were recovered vopuces eo te tae (today in the home of Prosper | Charles, a laborer, who was arrested - | yesterday. Charles was arrested when his fin- |'ger prints were found to correspond with those found on a window.of the room in the palace from which the tapestries were storen. One of the tapestries was intact but the other had been cut into 12 pieces. Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and ‘(Member Audit Bureau of MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED The Aesoctated Press is exe to the use ‘or republication of alt patches credited it or not ¢ ited in this paper and also the 1 published herein. All rights of repy of specia! dispatches herein are algo Dativ and Sunday. one vear. ere eee ——_ ——--— Mrs. Philip N. Moore Nominated. DECATUR, Iill., Nov. 2.-—Mrs. Philip North Moore of St. Louis was named for president of the National Council of Women today by the Nominating Committee. Only one person was nominated for each of- fice. Sunday only. one pear. Remit either by money order or St "Louis. me Delivered ov ar carrier or ered as second-class aater i 1870. "~ the Postoffice at under the act of March 3. 1 Re!) Oltice RAND Kinioch Centr Fire Clearance Sal SAVE MORE THAN HALF » STANDARD GUARANTEED Phonographs Just walk to 1215 St., our porary tion for sale. BRUNSWIC VICTRO The machines offered in this ante were in no way damaged by our recent fire. Many are brand- new and all are fully guaran- teed. Portable—Cabinet and Beautiful Cor Phonographs Now Offered at Half Price and on Easy Terms — Easy A Month ATTINCERE . Temporary Location 1215 PINE ——After a said to be Fred Marijie, believed ®& SHOP CRATS SJE ENNSTUANA Federation No. 90, representing { Fed — bill of compl the statement, 4 the United States Supreme Cou The bill of complaint asks fer bers of the mechanical forees } force June rights established by 4 from continuing % 4 “without consent of the - representativeg: “company unf . . tq The court is also asked to reat “purporting! though sel ” is way | or effect { 5 the company, a masteni earnings and other damages all incurred through refusal of the company to re-emp striking shopmen under theirtes and to assess # losses due to them for alleged unis wounds when taken to a Chi Heights hospital by a man and cdunty eB it Bo police ¢ t he trio told hospital « of ad iL 3 Published Daily by The nea tn live © Whee > =o. Daily. without Sunday. one ) Fe aaes F i* ‘cnbig:** ~J ARTOPHONE! SONORAS Terms | ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MMAtS | ADVANCB. be ealers i Dally only. 50c a month, Sunday, 10e@ me ALTON COUN ARGUE DEM 1014 tH Yermitted to Take Time They Need ‘to Quash Article -peachment Bill. OFFENSES NOT IMPEA 0 Vi svernors Atto clare Several Without Basis guage of Statute: the Associated Press OKLAHOMA crs i. w nsel for Gov. J. c?. } before a Senate c hment charges prefe wer house of the State noon today were deep ment on a demurre hoped to strike fr chment bill 14 of its Given by a vote of ¢t sch time as they dest terrupted as a result nt by which the pro ‘its answer until murrer had been argue rnor’s attorneys were ‘or and were going in fensive against the 14 : Says It Is Not Imp Immediately after cour ense counsel plunged ment on the dem p article 1 -of the dl i1]1 which charges that illegally named State ve Charlies H.* Baskin Bdge during Baskin’s te The Governor's attorn tion was not an imp se. They argued tha rohibited such appoin n case the office to w sintment was made ted during the appoint cy as a legislator, or f the office had been ¢ same interval. Counse! for the ok up article 13. cha xecutive appointed, ind tical friends and usp tive positions and p te payroll.” They ndefinite and lacking ce No names of af oyes were given, it at. eT: Allege Duplica Article 2. alleging ¢t "s personal chauffeu th Department pa plication of article 13 stricken from the* nt trial twice of} rge, counsel! said. There are no statuto hoval of the chief ex ce for issuance of de tes when it is exp ney existed, as cha 16 and 21, Walton's ied. The statute. th mt deficiency certift in an “emergence mention exhaustion i0ns,. Purchase of Gov. Wa he here last May, icle 4, charging tha used his official r Private capita! defended as a liegt cion, Innocent of any tion.” ‘ “Good Reading Charges that Gov. meself under obligs land, wealthy oil a notes given by the residence. inast hor is ex-officio board of equalizat school land com The {insinuations ma matter and politic ors counse!} is no charge t ever cast a vote on ee which micht be Petending executive i the special State -@ach of the measu 8 touched upon indi “On Was called to © amMmation on Oct. 1 election Dec. 4. Was issued it we vernor decided } — not heen Ore the Oct. 2 « : On had a legal Bw his Ort. 2 ele 1 Maintained. tas | for the ee pa Eknown today tha tj ome Case was unfavo SPpeal would be States District ghout 3 yesterd ¥. Walton sat with ggg continual wetched th + 8OMetimes wi on rete ct to Craft orf Sriated Press ORLEANS
Page 3
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 4
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 5
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 6
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 7
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 8
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 9
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 10
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 11
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 12
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 13
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 14
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 15
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 16
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 17
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 18
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 19
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 20
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 21
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 22
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 23
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 24
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 25
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 26
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 27
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 28
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 29
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 30
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 31
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 32
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 33
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 34
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 35
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 36
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 37
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 38
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 39
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 40
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 41
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 42
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 43
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 44
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 45
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 46
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 47
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 48
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 49
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 50
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 51
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 52
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 53
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 54
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 55
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 56
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.