St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1923
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La. 1 sors out. Sita ett ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aa | = | ¥ |FAMOUS TENOR’S WIDOW | MARK EXCHANGE irr T , HERMIT ACCUSES "Sito" 6 Woon FF mvt CRRICISES mmm HEH YORK MARENIS COLLEAGUES. of U. §. . OF KIDNAPING GHILD conte 25 roots sama COUNTY GOURT NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—David | | ) ” 4 ‘ | ' | ivuses Discontinue Lloyd George has contracted to | E ‘a é | dling It. write 30 more articles, the first | : saree eaquing, with is impre’. | Declares He Saw Little Girl, Missing 2 Weeks, in Their Custody—Both Are Un- ad | | 3 -; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. Red Cross Budget for 1924 Placed at $12,000,000 / -WEW SERIES OF ARTICLES BY LLOYD GEORGE TO BE PRINTED IN POST-DISPATCH Contract to Write 30 More Signed by Former Premicr—Three to Tell Impressions — a re : re a — t ‘ . -vear-old daughter of Lem IZE TROUBLE eve Been Getting Along MAN Right, but Once in a taliile Smiley Flares Up,” « a, La ae fing. Judge Smiley of tne ~~ Court, the administrative » of st Louis County, [mn a state- } + Sp PR eR Se regi es pact un ee PRO es 22 ap ANS ¢ AN BAS" Dhan nih Capltnaatpiaah ~ + cnmeres NPS er - Gee, a ¥ So Binet fr eh mae RN WERE NE Oe er Sige airs ie at ‘Foreign Operations Allotment Under $1,000,000 | i . o . o | BANIY CONFUSE | for First Time in Five Years Due to (| TOUR | L i | Completion of Several Projects. | —_—_ | | - Effecti f’ Rae I iveness .e) None of - Three Bourgeoise », the Associated Press. , $10,824 to aid nurses’ training Declares . | Minister Invited b Chan- WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. The | schools in Europe. Anglo - Co-Operation De- | 8, y | American Red Cross budget for hu-| For service and assistance to the “or ll . cellor to Remain, Have | humanitarian activities in 1924, wiil chapters, numbering 3000 in the pends on Oo Owing | ‘be $12,000.000, the Society announced United States alone the budget car- ” H h R a- Heard F Chiefs | . ries $1,282,524. This is $50,000| Through” Hughes Kepar rom } . ‘today. tIhe national and interna-| apove last year’s expenditure : tonal program “for advancing the; Other outstanding items of the do- tion Plan. EMERGENCY MEASURES = of peoples and communities"! mestic program are $80,000 for as- was set at $5,543,177, the remainder! *!8tance to co-operating organiza-| By ‘h Assorintad Press ARE CHIEF TOPICS | ,, i alloted to the three thousand tions, including child health demon- | inceoey oe 4 of Great | SIRS : ° strations; $93,109 for junior Re1 Lloyd George, wae wll the | | es : ; | local chapters. Cross projects and service; $309,020, Britain, is on his way poe te pri Official Denia! Given to Completion of several large for-| for hospital and other service to the | Majestic, confident ese tig sei Bees, | : - |eign operations permitted a reduc-;army and navy: $150.000 for emer-/|the linking of the Unit ie ~~ cama Statement That Bavaria tion of more than $4,000,000 from/gencies in chapter work; $100,009|the British Empire cor ped t - of | | | . the last budget, the statement said,;| for unforeseen contingencies, and, was well received oF meee | 'Turner, a2 mountaineer. The child | aaah et the tential dai Had Demanded Creation operations in Asia Minor being esti-| $222.014 for supervision of service| Canada and the United States. U S SAID TO GIVE has been missing for rnore than two) ow | ae Dictat hip mated to have cost $2,600,000 and| activities and general management. | He wg today rot ga “ a . ,INC E 48 HOURS weeks. A | feet page yale a a ctatorship. relief work in Russi about $1,840,-| The budget for domestic opera-| word on the reparations crisis. dt PO AR | The warrants were sworn out by thee 000. For the first time in five years| tions provides also for maintenance | effectiveness of Anglo-American Cco- | TO CHANGE STAND /Ch2!mers Ferguson, mountain her. of money that can be fo By the Associated Press. the foreign operations budget is| of the Red Cross National Nursing / operation, he said to newspaper event | : mit, who declares he saw her in th> : Wg magriewyesin me BERLIN, Nov. 3.—The parlia-| placed below $1,000,000. Service, which includes ‘public|depended upon whether America ! custody of the uitnister and his son tations on the amount of fap mentary situation, in so far as it! por assistance to veterans of the} health nursing, instruction of wom-| “followed through,” the proposal of | ___Continued From Page One. __| The minister and h's son will be Rig. rxchange that re Bhan recalve = concerns the continuation in office | worta war, the new budget allots}en in home hygiene and care of the| Secretary Hughes for an interna- program he still will have: many| taken to Waldron tomorrow, accord- | oe. fs the German individual or og on of Chancellor Stresemann and a | $2,065,000, an t!ncrease of $120.009| sick, and nutrition instruction. In-/tlonal commission to settle the sums chances to smother the experts’ find- /ing to Sheriff Allen. | Se x eee a tion. es - to viel i 7 Post-Dispatch reporter Cabinet, remains wholly _ tascam | over the current year. The society| struction in first aid to the infured|that the defeated allies could and ings after they are made to the| Plans for the most thorougn | MRS. ENRICO CARUSO ge abe het pres has . fa to a EP RR None of the three bourgeoise | estimated, however, that iiie expen-|and first ald to prevent death by should pay. ‘Reparations Commission, and noth-| search tomorrow of the mountains ° e necipient in y in getth , attac Ministers whom the Chancellor in- | aitures for this work by headquar-| drowning are constantly expanding} France, he was confident, would ing can come of them unless France| yet made were abandoned ton‘ght the dollar, sterling or guilder ng " es. Judges Sheerin and vited to continue in the Goverment | ters and the local chapters will ave-| activities, In volunteer service 1154| heed the advice of the United States approves. It is this consideration|when it became kuown that tne MRS, CARUSO REPORTED T0 BE or check “cashed” or chan 1 inte atten Coneemnnnn. Ane has received instructions from theif rage $500,000 a month. chapters are steadily engaged. and Britain regarding German re- thateis causing widespread doubt of | roads and byways to the White Oak something which has a semblane % away Engineers’ office respective parties, nor have the ee Liquidation of foreign commit- In appealing for a large member- | parations. 'a successful outcome of the sessions, | Mountains from Waldron were im- ENGAGED T0 WED SCOTCHMAN value in Germany. For this unt, Hig a an kan man Nationalists mr acttigd yo re ments is expected ‘to require $100,-| hip enrollment during the roll call; ‘France would have been a vassal |. ess Poincare change or his min-| passable. bankers have advised = mers. | explained why sed their attitude towar a guictly | 900 in 1924, in addition to the $394,-| period. November 11-29% the Amer-j;country but for your country an ‘istry is succeeded by one with a dif- Romance With Capt. E. *. Ingram send money to Germany in em I} de certain pay vouchers yester bourgeois ministry. h 303 alloted to close the work in| ican Red Cross has emphasized the| mine,” he said. ‘ferent policy. GEORGIA GOVERNOR Began When He Gave Her nominations—that is, to send s . In reply, Sheerin and &tef-. Dr. Btresemann is not cee de © | Greece;, $180,000 for support of the| necessitv of continued support of the Hindu Taken off His Ship. The State Department appears to Swimming Lessons, checks or notes of $10 each instesi aa i cheater’ actions issue for the moment, and today |/yeague of Red Cross Societies and! organization. A crowd of several hundred wWa8/n. satisfied that no obstacles will QUOTED AS BEING By the Associated Press. of one of $100. This, at least, th ‘uphe! ene'aschaueaaall conferred with his remaining Min- s =4/on the pier to bid Lloyd George fare-|,, ear in the way of a conference RTER NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Paris re-/| point out, permits the reefy tt @ presiding judges = isters over emergency legislation Jeno gg dealing this vielt to the | oem y . | KLAN SUPPO get back a minimum of ehenmeeene dtelton.rumioes ak taleliin |. social disruption. Several measures|thes, the separatist leader, am-|which occurred here. They found We! &fter nis montns ho twice |iePendeht of France, and to be ports that Mrs. Enrico Caruso, for-| 7) ee are made. 4 gout C oo , nounced today, in what he labeled| many art treasures damaged or| N®W World. The police, who twice | convinced that the other allies are merly Dorothy Park Benjamin of | ? ’ 5 County Court. He charactec- made urgent by the financial and = te é ae ‘had foiled attempts of sympathizers | Continued From Page One. " mee: i as “an open split” calculated to regulate prices werejan official communique, that it was/ruined. The ancient painting of the | ith hae Bete ae aststhddew ha tment determined to get at the real facts New Yorker was engaged to marry Marks at 420 Billion to Doltar | @ the situation ; ai Gti te tend hastily put into effect, but the situ- | the intention of the separatists to re-| Coronation of Charlemagne in tre see ees sind Mtr to him Gace and to break with France, if need|},qy 1 am going right here to your |Capt. E. A. Ingram, a Scotchman, |* Berlin. saat hls colleagues ewnce daieeksiciaicatin’ eee |e Se sepidly getting beyond | occupy Aix-js-Chapelle. Rathaus, WETS the’ roremoty toux | secorted him from his hotel to the hate orden eg : leaders and talk to you.” jwas confirmed ay mene of the| Copvright, 1923, by the Press and Pa 'tree e to this wp of the control that even drastic makeshifts “We are planning to retake Aix-la-| place, was pierced by 21 bullets. | Maiestic ee ne mere # Rees ‘techdent | Accordingly, Poincare is expected The Governor then made an ap-| Benjamin family in New York, the} Publishing, Cos. gre, Aad, F year ago in the wv jo the appear wholly inadequate to fore-|Chapelle,”” he said, “and within a/The centuries old furniture in coor, ete ete ’ : to exhibit a more conciliatory spirit peal for the klan to consider its New York Times said today. | BERLIN. mg 3 The ae nm Election ewe ; y alia aes, stall further confusion, in money and | few days our troops will be marching | Burgomaster’s office was wrecked: = pai bias gpa | PER anaes than he is displaying in his speeches. | methods and to modify them if the Mrs. Caruso’s relatives declined to mark was officially estan ? ereme:. : vi a og prices ,or halt the widely ramified | into the Palatinate and other of our| famous frescoes by Alfred Rethel | the : +e ; Hind er ipl Though the State Department roe occasion arose. He concluded his | make a formal announcement of the | 420 billion to the Gplilas aaa p Democrats an e | dislocation of food supplies. forces will seize Esse-. That is our! were riddleq and rare books in the | °f fact that @ Htineu, @ Cleciple | indicates receipt of exchanges with address by welcoming the assembled |¢mgagament, on the ground that | sta det ten Gon ts wort: i pee * OT 7 | Official denial was given in a Gov- -la- |of Gandhi, originator of the non-/ poincare, these are being witnheld. | * : they had not been specifically in- | ®P'*@ OF tne tac — Pay Increases. ’ g answer to Belgium's action at Aix-la- | Government building and ancient | ; | lansmen to Georgia, declaring the y Pp | +E |co-operation movement in_ India, b d J d ret dt kla or one-fourth more than that” ferred first to the courte ernment statement issued tonight| Chapelle, in disarming our soldiers| official documents were torn and| | Ambassador Jusserand returned to | ., was proud to welcome such a/| structed to do so, but admitted they |—— any pemiley re | P ‘ & had been removed from the liner - State 8 p eve bourse outside of Germ ; . le oppo- that the Bavarian Government had | enq bringng about our retreat.” watersoaked. oT) ~ een ted to have fol. | Meeninston today after a long vaca- -epresentative body of United States | had received word that the wedding | ©Y@T) feet: rof Oct 1. made over his opp sent an ultimatum to Chancellor; py 9 note addressed to the Belgian ne steady was reported te have na | UOR in France, and is expected to/ jo to its doors. would take place in about three! THis action was taken at the ¢ by a 2-to-1 vote. granting the: Stresemann demanding the creation " h lowed Lioyd George on his tour and | discuss the situation with the State " er weeks in England | inet meeting this morning, ng increases of. monthly eal- high commissioner here, Matthes at one time to have been detained : “Spoke Like True Klansmen. . limon it id stabilize the. s loved anaes lanet-l f l dictatorshi d Department on Monday. ~ M C first t Capt. In-| !*e@ wou . to men emplov , & | of a nationalist ctatorship an protested against the Belgian Gen- by Canadian officials. Mr. Moore, in following Walker, Mrs. Caruso first me ap n | respect to the new sla: teem ‘ag i? M Dozier end! threatening military measures in the | erai’s orders disarming his men, con- | By the Associated Press. “All Glad to See Me.” { praised him for his address, declar- D Elbring: SLIGHT CONCESSION ing “‘The Governor has spoken to eatT; "an nash het aie i tcl. PE OED ogee? 2 Koenigstein May Have Joined Riine- land Move. gram last August, her relatives said, | 2 $20 to $220 and added that the romance began | | i Teslcw: at anal J | side bourses, knowtng that @ ur Temme. Walter FElbring. | Kronsberg and Ray FF. The marriage of Mrs. Caruso to | 24tlon scheme was coming: The Ge 1 P ied the famous tenor took place in 1916, | ¢e™mment is powerless to prevent eam $150 to $185. 7 when she was 25. Under Caruso’s | speculation, and it is estimated flay? was oppdsed to those: Eatpon. will his widow received a large es-| more than- 30,000 speculators gigmiey said. “because plik ins wei ch chan tate and an annual income from his} foreign moneys are busy here, ~ via ds we. soc tah Pg i pee ‘ha phonograph records of approximate- there whsn't much outhide Ps ; ly $250,000. LIQUOR RAID IN KANSAS CITY. MB oo dct te no ACCUSES WILLIAM R, HEARST ; event of noncompliance. The plan is to redeem paper mag Socialists’ Fear Revocation at a rate far below what thot of Laws for Workingmen. ‘ t, 1922, by the Pr d Pulit MAekine Cos.. he ‘New York World ne and the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Noy. 3.—Reports of an ultimatum from Von Kahr, dictator of Bavaria, followed promptly by an official denial that any such ulti- matum had been received,. perplexed Berlin today. But there is no doubt that Bavaria has started overtures that may lead Stresemann out of his present position. If Von Kahr means business, there are many reasons for believing that, the Stresemann cabinet will permit its hand to be foreed. Stresemann’s systematic baiting of Socialists, which finally obliged them to go in- to active opposition, leaves little room for doubt that he is ready to go over boots and saddle to the reac- tionaries. By all his recent acts Stresemann has indicated that he is preparing to assume more power himself. If a dictator is named, it may be Strese- mann would like the job himself. He would prefer it with the consent of the Reichstag. But al! reactionary and industrial agencies are urging the dissolution) of this, the Reichstag on the ground that it was elected when Socialist and Republican senti- ment was more powerful in Ger- many. “The factory committees,” the as- sociations of workmen which their members regarded as one of the greatest gains from the revolution, LONDON, Nov. 3.—The town of! Speaking of his tour, he said: Koenigstein, in the Taunus region of “Everywhere I went I was welcomed. the French occupied area, has joined | That touched me most of all. They the Rhineland republican movement, | were al] glad to see me.” according to a Central News dis- He said that he found “the Amer- ” pe me. we OS oer oe > = as nets es = ~ oe a - tending that the separatists were forced to take up arms because of the danger of an attack by their enemies, chiefly the Communists, the police and nationalists, He says he notified the Belgian authorities concerning his plans to capture the Rathus at Aix, and as there were no objections went ahead to carry out his program. The protest was sent to the British and French commissioners also, but the British commissioner returned the copy still in the unopened en- velope. Georgian, a true Moore is quoted as ALL POINCARE SEEMS |. iinuing. WILLING TO MAKE),,°c"™""* saying: By FERDINAND TUORY, “This great klan is growing all patch, received by way of Berlin. ,ican people very interested in Eu- over the nation. That is true. The Paris Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch and New York World. ‘ropean affairs; very interested in day before I left Washington, I no- ZEV BEATS MY OWN \the point of view. They wanted to| ticed where a Washington newspa- | hear,j) whether they agreed or not.” | (Copyright, 1923. by the Press and Puiftger| per declared the klan had a repre- BUT IN MEMORIAM | A delegation from the Sulgrave | haan See, te Ped RS og Worl WINS FROM BOTH} istitution. designed to promote | a gee a eee ” ra ee — Nie a ee ee = . 3 \ i ° . ; as v ? 7 ‘ a 3 c were ees atin, —— — . “ my —— ere ae - a » - — 4 , ae _ y — w — “ ~ a : > - ‘ io tey . eet ne — paeinw —_ a Ne elie ae amet ——rr — ied nwo ph SL hte TRI SP My SI EI LO TS. 8 NS OER TE Se sgrengunt WS hee 21 YT RO Seen. Bag Snag te = ne Nees ie ee 7 x eae ee ine 2, epee BT Fae Scientia iaathamaaae _ “eT Cc ee * ore —~ seide TAT, ae oe ae = ce ETE Ls atearae ee cae hae es eke ae ee eee oret - sentative under the dome of the PARIS, Nov. 3.—Following an Capitol, and also one in the State | friendship among English-speaking |» our's interview with Premier Poin-| Department and one in the Navy peoples, presented Lloyd George with an insignia carrying honorary |\~ Ambassador Crewe tonight sent | De er ites “Kieagio” before his LED BY GUS 0 and Zimmerman at the. In- p > . _ rh ‘rites “Kl le” bef hfs hte ‘sedaubersiite. to Foreign Secretary: Curzon of} ™#n who writes cagio verore his OF AIDING THE REPUBLICANS sed rate on the eronnd that the T) e are were Sled eha ‘Tr 7 > Continued From Page One. io aap weed = = wns Saou Pe Tehneith oh a ee arn AIRE Na ENE De ORI nee tna one: ssn na etna =~ eps ee a - — ae ee 8 = —_ ; . = . ro SRR BS SLO AUS NEST SET bv dimnemleelet, ED te ee RE Sate Cost” Teens Oe ASC A oes = ss late James R. Keene still holds that Treaty Doesn’t Guarantee German ae ae won by his : - orses in é | By Ee prone nity amengegaa View. In Memoriam is a good-looking, | PARIS, Nov. 3.—The French Gov-|¥®!! made bay colt by McGee-En- ernment te not interested in any chantress and ran today like a Rhineland separation movement, is ratural stayer. He carries the same not involved in the present one and |°!00d as Exterminator which also is not encouraging it. This is Pre-|"a8s McGee as his sire. mier Poincare’s reply to the British He had some followers this after- note in which the question was/|"00n and paid $23.60 for a $2 mutuel raised whether it would not be a ticket or a little better than 10 to 1. breach of the treaty of Versailles|He was strongly supported to run if the Rhineland was separated from second and paid only 9 to 10 a the Reich. place. Zev paid 7 to 20 a place. At the same time, M. Poincare |In Memoriam has earned a place in pointed out that, in his opinion, ar- | American turf history. ticle 27 of the treaty of Versailles, Wiedemann said after he could which Marquis Curzon, British For-|catch a full breath and rest his hand: nr tame te ¥¢ Ae Ts pe Zen, eoltgheliae 'o Maes > en ee ‘etege el ee cae a ates he for them were. egal wr ev are scesistant lxshwav en- . A delegation from the American | word as regards the phraseology of! ‘Tue. and he said it was and smiled 50 Arrests Made Soon After = Gertion 10.787 of the Re- Bible Society presented him with & any joint reparations note destined| 2nd said, (and we also have one in| Goy, Smith Says Publisher Is Not Special Foree Gets Under. — Statues provides $2190 a verr Welsh Bible, informing him that the for Washington. ® , the White House.) Helping to Elect Democratic ‘ Way. ode Nhe maximum pay for an anatet | society had its origin in Wales. Everything continues to revolve Knew of New York Klan. Assembly in New York. BY Ps, Aesceienel Seems : highwnv engineer The pay they. around Poincare’s insistence’ that “The Governor read you some- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. tic ” ee a qv. Sa gettine xlrendy was in excemn)| « HIRAM JOHNSON TO ANNOUNCE | onty the present capacity of Ger-| thing from a man named Hylan, of! NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—William R. seuiea oneal wholesale Hatt but T didn't find that our |e SOON, SAYS HIS 1920 ‘ANGEL’ | mony 2 Pay should be, determinea.| New Tork, who says he ts going to |stearst was finily accused tonight D¥| Paige here tonight, welding Magia! nce, Mie Ne tp ' At most, he concedes only a deci-| eradicate the klan in New York. I)| Goy. smith, speaking tn the town hammers, chisels and crowbars | ol pei gd ie y 4 or sion for a short time in the future.| happen to know in one of the outly- | pan of trying to ald the Republicans mmers, chis ° a 9 A This ware matter waa rough? Statement on Presidential Candidacy; [: is understood the British came|ing suburbs near New York, there to sonein their plurality in the as- establishments where liquor. Wi resthe court by Dozier.’ ta Within Week Predicted by forward with a compromise sugges-| is a nucleus of a klan that is going} semply through his activity in this believed to be hidden. Fifty arrem Save Smiley “Knew.” Pennsylvania Man. tion that while nothing be said by|to be heard from, despite the New| ang up-state cities oe ty had been made-shortly after the ™ the next meeting of the court | Tt WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.~—A formal] the expert committee as to the| York executive. ee ere ae got under way. The raiders © 8 an order was made direct, statement made: here tonight, spon-| Rejch’s total debt, examination “Yt am not here fepresenting Ma- iter ct a a a _ at) armed with thirty-seven search - the engineer to have the 58 dis sored by Ralph Beaver Strassbur-/|should’be projected as far ahead as sonry, because we have some mem- “oe st seere te — “ vrs rants. x # toad ‘overseers, who charged ger of Gwynedd Valley, Pa., chief| the committee found feasible. here who see the fraternity from alc. eet rot bea san intel-| Action te dry up Kansas City Wee with keeping county highways “angel” of the Hiram Johnson cam-/| There is nothing to stop this in the| different angle than the one I look| U&*™* People dignify as newspapers! result of the recent conferé e pair cease all work, except what paign in 1920, says Senator Johnson | Versailles treat# and nothing except upem o:" has been the leading agent for the Governors called by the Presid be necessary for public anfets will announce his candidacy for the! Uoujs Barthou’s casting a vote Maore tld of how. ke the” hee dissemination of political buncombe, to discuss enforcement of De What might be epectally author : eign Secretary, interpreted as guar- Republican nomination for President| against it in the Reparations Com- terete his soni eatin Gis. tak Se, a said the Governor. “Any time he) hibition laws, it wag said. ae a the engineer . anteeing the German frontiers, sim-| “I'm too happy to talk or even| within a week. mission. Barthou is French repre-| rope until Senator Underwood sent a| “tS to help himself he is strong! The offensive was directed) The other judges made this orda Re ply fixed them, and that, as a mat~-/think but I guess we showed today The statement is issued by the! sentative on the commission. An a to the st “ D t a in his advocacy of popular legisla-;Gus Nations, Assistant Prohibit By absence.” Smiley declared. \"1| ter of jurisprudence, that clausé/that Kentucky has the best three- | Norristown (Pa.) Times-Herald,| editorial on governmental debts pte es . if pee —— ee — *~ | tive reforms when there is no oppor-| Director of Missouri, and , PBeen tn the court but stepped | could not be construed as & guaran- | year-old in the country—maybe in| oWned and published by Strassbur-| which this evening advocates this pee re ae sega wee tunity to get them. All during last}; Curran, Government agent (@F oF a while and they passed tt | tee of territorial integrity. the world.” ger. concession was written only after ROS he sep rs edpingytiens ‘i ti a the| Winter he never lifted his voice or| head in Kansas City. Local pm uta rollcall It had been ake ) Sportsmanlike in Defeat. Strassburger takes issue with pub-| consultation with the Qual d’Orsay.| trnited States Senate about it. . | used his papers for five minutes to| bition officers were augmenteds 8d previously and I opposed the | % Sinclair took the defeat of Zey/| lished reports that A. D. Lasker However, while M. Poincare him- There wasn't any reason fou Sa t United States Senate about it. , Aix-Im-Chappelle Residents Cele- help any of the constructive reforms! five Federal agents from St. = ee -_— TONE aha sash vias BTR sa have been ordered to dissolve. This move toward dissolving every organi- zation with Socialistic or Communis- tle purposes, was made by Reich- swehr Minister Gessler. The first step was taken by Gen. Muller, commanding in Saxony, who brate Liberation From Separatists. By the Associated Press. AIX-LA-CHAPPELLE, Nov. 3.— The residents of Aix-La-Chappelle are celebrating their liberation from separatists’ control, with its attend- ant riots. They sang British and in his usual quiet, sportsmanlike way. After the first shock of see- ing his good colt beaten he said: “I think Sam will join with me in saying that we have no excuses and that the best horse won.” Sam Hildreth nodded his head. forbade a meeting which the factory ic son before the oe ”~ The defeat of Zev cut him deeply. financed the Johnson campaign in| 1920, and insists it was he, Strass-| burger, who found the Californian’s| campaign flat on its back and put | it through to the tune of $200,000. | Lasker, he says, came into the move- ment only in its last two weeks. self might be inclined to cede. the point, there is every chance of his falling if he does. The Tardieu-Dau- det bloc of die hards and the Comite des Forges, the organization of the French iron industry, are watching for any weakening by their cham- pion, who is expected in two speeches} GASCONADE SEWER CAVE - IN A cave-in of several square feet ot the Gasconade sewer at the alley on Chippewa street, just west of Droadway, yesterday morning caused that were pending before the legis- lature. 7 “‘He knows that these reforms can only be brought about by the elec- tion of a Democratic assembly. Is he helping in the election of a Demo- cratic assembly? He is not. He is by order of the street | Siving comfort, in fact attempting to -_ TOMORROW AVe etable Ri ~~ _ ; ° », TO-NIGH Eroad work, and our citizens Sonstant!y urging us to put the fh good shape.” meerin. in his reply, said he aid, 9 ‘femember whether Smiley was. when the “stop” order was’ Fecalled that Smiley knew the | Was to come uD. British consulate today, as an ex- suspension, pression of thankfulness to the Con- sul for his intervention yesterd 1y. When the Consul appeared in Ra- thaus Square, he was hoisted on the shoulders of enthusiasts and carried through the _ streets by singing crowds. The more serious-minded took stock of the. damage done to the public buildings by the fightin: in the south of France Sunday, to |stand resolutely to his guns. '/ Mhere are indications that Belgium | is pressing strongly for an unlimited | period for the survey of experts. : ane Steffen Reply. M has always been customary,” | = Said, “to order overseers to, ~ Work at this time of year be- > mee the funds are about: ex: fat this season. There's noth. | @ that talk of the wage raises “Over the limit because Dozier | “mmerman aren't assistant en 4 Dozier is in charge of eur- | — 8d Zimmerman is chief. ™ Asplit inthe court? No. but *¢ £} | saw three men who always committees tried to hold a fortnight ago. Socialists foresee revocation of oll laws passed in the interest of workmen since the revolution. Brandler, the communist leader itn Saxony, has been arrested. department, of automobile traffic at that point. give real assistance, to the selection F Cae of Republicans to the assembly.” YR or JSUpalve Nature’s Remedy (WR Tae lets) a vegetable axatin with a pleasant, nest nature action.. se¥ and Admiral Grayson also accepted de- _,Atmiral Grayson aino acceptea ae-|HATVEY SAILS FOR HOME “It does not seem to me that My | Bt the Associated Press. pe Own did himself justice, but while | SOUTHAMPTON, England, Nov. 8. keenly disappointed I have no ex- —George Harvey, the retiring Amer- | cuses to offer. My trainer insists lean Ambassador, his wife and their | Ambassador Herrick, while mak- he was in good condition and ready |8T@nddaughter. Dorothy Thompson, |ing a personal call this morning on to do his best.” sailed for New York today on the| M. Poincare, went fully over the ints de ae Atz-la-Chapelie. Earl Sande could not hide his dis-|*@Uitania, Replying to weap eggencned fr oc yo age as seen from Wash- v the t ress. 1 men’s questions as to why he was/| ington. e Ambassador is firmly of COBLENZ “Nov: o—Joseph_ Mat- seypescomn re Ror wag = a leaving England, Harvey said: the Opinion that now is the sini due - — ee ae sia ie ‘ae My oh oem ie “The truth is that there is noth-| American intervention, but in the ulddle of the back a hE a ees ing left for me to do here, It is/| friendliest manner he outlined the ‘racing smoothly. Even when In better that I should go home and grave objections current in the Unit- | 'Memoriam challenged I did not have work for the great cause of British-| ¢d@ States to the present French pol- i WILLIAM M. BRANDT, SECRETARY OF the Socialist party of St. Louis, will ad- 10 a. m,. at the Macabee Temple, 911 North | dress a public meeting at 2:30 p. m. today Vandeventer avenue. Mrs. Anna Sheppard! a* Eagles’ Hall, Lafayette and Jefferson of Columbus, Mo., will give a@ demonstra- | avenues, on “Rays of Light in American tion of ritualistic work, \ History.” THE ROYAL NEIGHBORQ,OF AMERICA will hold an all day meeting Tuesday at Matthes Declares Separatists Plan to DON'T GET FOOLED | REFUSE CHEAP IMITATIONS | INSIST UPON a es thin «ato. = - ae - —_ . ead —_— . é . es ew ites : : ai My Frees ree ane : ° . ‘ : # - nee : = - Bem OEP TF ST FY wie Fg EE Jac GR ye 4 : pe at ill = ta ta eee ee ee a pti . 4 -_ ‘ . oP SS aA A, ee ; - rm Sieh alg. a> ‘comeing italy o> ip mel get ipas ER ids ITC Mek eee Ul si ~ ° 7 ae Se are one 2 oe a AES CRO + wee: ~ arcatitteerinen mar : ; devenignenenatnastntitnttiinatenais’ sani an — -_ “ = = ~~ ~ oll © Reece Fe pe att me tN tome ly caster ma Pe ; . “a-> | ; American friendship. If these two/ icy. any f I nev “43 f jany fear but Zev began to shorten great countries do not hang togeth- | er, there is nothing left for the| britain Accepts Belgian Reparations world. That is my firm conviction | Conference Proposal. and my countr$men are of the same |" the Associated Prees. opinion.” LONDON, Nov. 3.—A report was current here tonight that the British ADVERTISEMENT. — Government had accepted a proposal SWEDISH INVENTOR — by Belgium, that the allies’ invita- tion to the United States for parti- cipation in a conference of experts Claims ‘Whiter and Much Cheaper Light Than Electric or Gas. be worded so as to set forth that the A EtBASS ‘ duty of the committee would be to chat . amy 4412 44. 3 SOLD SY YOUR a *{ded that one of the en- a the Lecoectn'eod Preea ——— a WASHINGON, Nov. 3%.—British| Edison enabled us to enjoy the bene. subjects arriving in the United States | fits of electric light, Count Wels. estimate Germany's capacity to make ea Ployes, Ruck, had talked reparations. This would widen the ST LOULS POST. a ~ OR because he could make) T-NIGPAT . ‘ /today on the Leviathan, numbering | bach ’s mantle made it possible to have ee ae a a (1358, probably cannot be admitted | the incandescent gas light, but it re- formula favored by Premier Poin- ; money elsewhere, so an in- tomobiles”’ columns Read care of France, specifying Germany's | ‘Was ordered for him. and It | : Published Datly by The Pulitzer ' j , : Co.. « ito the United States and may have | mained for a Swedish engineer named negara ps: to be deported as immigrants tnad. | Johnson, now living in Chicago, to “present capacity.” No official con- pe | ed to extend this to the them for profit—use them (Member Avdit Bursaw of © ” . » devise a lamp that would burn ordi- firmation of this could be obtained | bbnrse they needed another | tonight. ero. . @ See 2a | \o but managed to get along 'missible under the ta immigra- ria, a ays \3 e % MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED & for results. missible ander the quota immigra. | devise 0 temp thet would bora ordi: |waace OPPOSITION TO FORD aie Ww. fe suse oF <55 (ee : : /notified of the fact today py Com. | 4uce @ light said by the many selen- . re | eee ica ' : to the use for repu imissioner-General of Immigration | ‘ists Who have seen it to be whiter tehes credited to Husband. ‘than electric. The lamp is as simple By the Amsociated Press. ae - * , pn . = Me “he, e yt r m3 ted in this paper and a t | NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—~Addressing Se = ees published herein All Hanne | Authorities at Ellis Island wil) be! to et as the old style oil lamp, ~J 7s . dispatches /notified of the situation but the tm. | OUTS Without odor, smoke or noise % an audience in the Brooklyn Acad- of special herein are T H E P O S T 7 D | S P A T C H | i tmigrants will be allowed to land and | sone My proving @ sensation where oil emy of Music tonight on anti-Semi- | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY tism, ite reason and its cure, Israel | ADVANCE. a on ; : | light ia needed. St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory eee sade aids caisaeiaeees ote Mr, Johnson offers to send a lamp Olive 6600 or Central 6600 we his stride at the head of the stretch and then I suddenly realized he was | beaten.”’ 1358 BRITISH IMMIGRANTS | LIKELY TO BE DEPORTED Quota of That Nation Apparently Filled When They Reach New York on Leviathan. P The glorious out-of-doors means most to the man who has an automobile. It is with- ineasyreach of practically every Post-Dispatch reader through the Classified “Au- - “ “ th ti, « * o* ret 2 Fee e* Site 4 ym, REL) SPR PRVESE, : - to the split in the court, Stef-} We've been getting alone & but once tn a while Smiley, eo Nate + .. # a ; i ESV TH tes Sq on Presse | — FT tELD. t.. Nov 8.—Bidef i a : “eee : -* Hy. ‘without’ Winies, one peabenene S4ditional miles of hond tasue} Sunda INO Yeah. - 91+ easel Delivered by city, carrier oF ae Dally oniy, 50c a month; Sunday. 0 ez as 118 ae ot een ial. Bell. Olive 6000. ~ Rinlech, ¢ re American Jews to prevent Henry Ford from becoming President of | ’ 4 Zangwill, English author, urged all 'on ten days’ free trial and will eve) not be made until reports from al! | give one te the first user in each the United States. immigration stations have been as-| cality who will help introduce it. A+ “Henry Ford said he would run'| sembied, On the first examination | jetcer addressed to L. D. Johnson, 609 | for President unless the country ad-, of figures, however, Husband found | w. Lake St., Chicago, will bring ful] | hered to a dry policy,” Zangwill said. | that the British quota, which is. rticulars aboyt this wonderful new | ‘I am not in favor of a dry policy, | slightly over 177,000 @ year, was| lamp. He has an ia ageney | but I would rather a dry couatry | practically exhausted, | offer, too. than Ford as Fresident." “ For Boys, Children and Men ON SALE AT LEADING STORES CAP CORPORATION, 50-52-54 West 17th St.. New York v
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