St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 15, 1923
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¢ SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEFENSE PUSHES CAULFIELD AGAIN MEXICAN REBELS —COOLIDGE MEN INSANITY PLEA IN FAVORED IN TAX CLAIM CAPTURE CONFER ON SQM KLANSMAN'S TRIAL RECORD FRAUDS OF 2 MORE TOWNS DAKOTA PRIMM ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH INSURGENTS WIN coor WOMAN LE > WITH AFFAIRS OF PLAGE ON HOUSE 1 ROME KORETZ DAWES AND YOUNG ARE SELECTED FOR REPARATIONS EXPERTS Continued frem Page One. Capita! from Germany is somewhat subordinate to the first committee, which will go into the questicas of balancing the German budget and Stabilizing German currency. this is the first intimation that tbe. ee ae eT ee Se ee ; . sais arma Medians = . ' Sent on cy = a Veet? a 4 . a 4 wr. 5 - ai 2 J a cyte “ ene pone Veen an, ee Tae Ngo ose om te es * mt Ne AB aang 6 AAG OM OEE aT a ciaaiael oneal ieatabantinn naan ne ra ere papchatipai ove an Pheanie andi aad be: gsi ee a a lil As Ma ~ —— o 7 ‘ : spe cage eee ck a 8 he ie min raps tye a PY tee rs elie as Sag Tas AE” 2 My Pied > Ut pace 0 dO ER QP Ree Ot RE I 1 YE TE RNs Ome NN TR IME Sa! SPY PR RENAE Re GY PRAISE POPC BEER LT ION GIOIA, , a ee 7 aA eared ox ta soo tars > sat . y eRemsit Lie > TOE TP RA ILA. tnt > ee ee Le ae ae RULES COMMITTEE Regular Republicans Agree to Give Nelson of Wis- consm Assignment and Legislative Fight Ends. SETTLEMENT BLOCKS DEMOCRATIC DEMAND La Follette, in Statement, | Asserts Progressive Should Get Cummins’ Chairmanship to Revise Rail Act. Pw the Associared Press. WASHINGTON, Dec 15.—An ecreement which may end the tie- up in the House over committee as- Signments was reached today by Republican and insurgent leaders. At the same time negotiations to break the Senate organization dead-. lock were renewed, but the out- come remained doubtful : Under the agreement on the! House side. a Republican insur-! gent will be placed on the Rules. Committee. which directs the House legislative program. and the | Democrats will be denied addition- al representation. By thie arrangement the threat ef a Democratic-Insurgent combi- mation to overthrow the Repubdli- ¢an House committee siate ap- peared to have been avoided and | the leaders predicted that the | BCT 9n.008.00e House would perfect its organiz3- ian oil tion speedily and get down to the | stocks. eérious work of the session. In the Senate a resumption of road legislation. voting on the Interstate Commerce! “TO have stood fer Senator Committee chairmanship had been | Cummins as chairman of the In- postponed until Monday. but there | terstate Commeéree Committee, were many conferences in an ef-| would have been a surrender to fort to put an end to the deadlock | the special interests comcerned in brought about by the insurgents’; the maintenance of the Esch-Cum- refusal to support Chairman Cum-/ mins Railroad law in its present mins for re-election. The insur- gent bloc appeared determined to continue to support either one of fis own number or Senator Smith of South Carolina, a Democrat, for the chairmanship. “Fhe truce between the Repub- ican organization and the House insurgents was made possible by the willingness of Representative Tilson, Republican. of Connecticut, to give up the place assigned him an the Rules Committee so that SR SEE A eens = * 5 a | ‘without delay new and just rail- Senator Cummins has used his chairmanship of the Interstate Commerce Committee to prevent the amendment of this repudiated law. “Senator Howell and Senator Couzens are vigorous champion of public ownership of public util- ities. The election of either one of these Senators to the chairman- ship of the Interstate Commerce Committee would be 4 clear and Representative Nelgon of Wiscon-/aistinct victory for the progres- sin or some other insurgent could | gives in the Senate and the coun- be apnointed to membership. The/;-_ proposal was discussed at a meet- : ing attended by Speaker Gillett. members of the Republican steer- ing committee, several other organ- ‘vation leaders, Representative Nel- fon and Representatives Cooper of Wisconsin and Woodruff of Mich- iran. ac¥re in the insurgent move ment. _ Nelson Pat on Committec. ‘Dnder the agreement the insur- gents are to stand solidly with the | Republican organization against ef- forts of the Democrats to increase their membership on the commit- | tee from four to five. i were imposed by _.tThe House was in session only | ding. five minutes today and no mention | 3 bras made on the floor of the Rules | The final action taken by Mr. Committee fist. It apparently | | Harding on the day he started on was the plan to bring in the com- | his ili-fated trip to the Pacific mittee slate for approval Monday. /©°3St 25d Alaska reduced the - Later the House Republic@ns at/mumber remaining @ conference formally voted to 2dout 30. and soom after Mr Place Representative Nelson on Coolidge entered the White House the Rules Committee. those active in the behalf of the . A statement. declaring the | Prisoners remewed their appeal. In Transportation act of 1920 to be/ order to get the viewpoint of those the “broad issue” involved in the i@ unofficial life Mr. Coolidge ap- Heht ove> the chairmanship of the pointed the special committee to Genate Interstate Commerce Com-;!mauire Into the whole question. mittee, was issued by Senator La This committee after several Follette. Republican, Wisconsin, | Weeks of work. presented a report, Yeader of the insurgent group. |which was reterred to the De- / “In the last election.” La Fol- Partmen: of Justice for review Jette said. “the progressive voters Convicted in Three Cities. ef the country overwhelmingly Those who will benefit by the “declared for the drastic revision or Presidert'* order inctude Wencil yepeal of the Esch-Cummins Rail- | Francik and F. J. Gallagher. con- road law. In every State. where | Victed at Kansas City: C. J. Bourg Phat act was an issue. the Sena- A!exander C. Ournos, Harry Lloyd. tors who voted for it were retireqd Burt Lorton. Charles to private life. and men electeqd "0". James Rowan and James P who were pledged for its repeal or Thompson. convicted at Chicago. @rastic amendment. Freight rates Elmer Anderson, Harry Brewer. om coal. agricultural products and Fobdert Connellan, Roy P Con- all other comnpodities are burden- | "°F. Pete de Bernadi. Mortimer some to be longer borne by either Downing. Frank Elliott. John producers or consumers. Graves. Henrr ammer. William “~The progressives regard the Hood. Harry y, Chris A. La- fest election as a clear mandate| ber. Phi! McLaughlin George om the people of the. United O'Connell, John Potthast. Edward Rates to this Congress to enact Quigley. James Quinlan. Myron aes, “Should the oid guard refuse to accept either Senators Couzens or Howel! the _ election | Smith, former chairman of the In- aman who voted against the | Esch-Cummins law, would also be |@ clear-cut victory.” ‘MEN TO BE FREED AS SOON AS WARRANTS CAN BE PREPARED Ceatineed frem Pare Oue. resi -‘Har- Presider nt No better property values exist than those in your city of St. Louis. There are no better in- vestments than the home and business properties advertised ily and Sunday in the “Real ate” columns of THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis One BigWant Directory The Perfect Market-Place \ | some time ago had asked that Ko- lretz’s offices be watched and any ‘women visitors reported to her. | After leaving a retainer, ‘the authorities would form. During the past two years | of Senator | terstate Commer@e Committee and) H. McKin- | ' tempting “to cause , tien.” structing the draft also was made | ‘Chicago Janitor Says That He and Companion Posed at Apartment as ‘Mr. and American Government feels ftself rto be entirely uninterested in the work of the second committee Coolidge’s Attitade on Loan. It was explained at the White House that nothing is pehding be- fore this time regarding the proposed Bronson’ ears loan of $79.000,00@ to Germany. Mrs. H. 4 Y President Coolidge has taken the | By the Assecsated Press. | ASHICAGO, Dec. being made with whom Leo Koretz, fugitive | | promoter of a $5,00C,000 Panama. “oil bubble.” is thought by invest} ‘gators to have posed as “Mr. and | Mrs. M. Bronson” for the last fours. be obtained, President | years. Charles Davidson, janitor of an frequently met a woman In the day ‘time. in a suite he had rented, ac- cording to State’s attorneys. The janitor also identified furniture ‘found in Koretz’s offices as some ‘which had been in the Bronson apartment. Authorities are endeavoring to connect Davidson's story with a | report from a private detective lagency thet an unidentified woman officers of the agency said, the woman never ireturned. but called omce or twice. —Pacitie and Atiantic Phots. | by telephone. / Prominent Woman Mentioned. Residents of the apartment ‘building are said to have identified pictures of Koretz as Bronson and to have designated photographs of a prominent woman, whose name not divulge, as resembling Mrs. Bronson. The iwife of a wealthy theater owner. said to have lost $35.000 in invest- iments in the alleged fake project, was 'State’s Attorneys early today, but called for questioning by what the inquiry was expected to ‘develop was not disclosed. While the grand jury yesterday Was reported to have voted two ‘true bills charging HKoretz with lar- ceny and operation of a confidence game. involuntary petitions in ‘bankruptcy filed against him by three creditors. all women. claimed $6500 was due them in notes signed by Koretz. - nounced Dec S. 4 2939 Yr ranctk was ordered to serve years and six months and Gallagher wes ; sentenced to eight years in on and costs of the case onvicted at at egg a es the prisoners are in the prison at omens seven oris- The convictions in Chicago were obtained August 3°. 1918. and the sentences were prono lows Bourg, Lorton and. Ournes were sentenced to ten years In | Prison and fines of $20,000 each: Lioyd was ordered to years in prison and pay a fin- of $20.009: McKinnon was sentereced for five years in prison and a fine 'of $29.009: Thomason’s ten years with a fine of $24.#0°. and Rowan was sentenced to 29 years in prison and a fine of $16 - 000 All of serve the convictions were on substantially the same charge. De- partment of Justice records show that these charges inciuded “con- spiracy by force to prevent hinder and delay the prosecution of war” and to legal ard furnishing , Government” constitutiona] war and right in supplies ito conspiracy to |violate the Espionage laws by at- insubordina- | tien, disloyalty and refusal to do) miffitery duty by personal solirita. | Quigley. Caesar The general charce of ob- | Connor and James Price of the Sacramento group, and F. J. Gal-, in most of the cases. The defendants appealed in al ‘instances. The Chicago Circuit | the Court of Appeals modified lower court decision to a limited | extent. and the Circuit Court in) | attitude. it ithe allied Governments or the Rep- 15.—Search is, | aration Commisison acts on the re- today for a woman | - quarrel. who) and ‘ » Episcopal Ch: unced as fol- | | that five | lives at Was for) ,ed at Ch ‘imtimidate citizens in their | the | was said. that unt /quest of Germany for permission to. make the loan, giving as securi ty | first lien on reparations, there is) nothing this Government can d9, ‘Since a loan ditions lany. Should the necessary permission Coolidge | would look with favor on the pro- | | posed loan. apartment building, last night iden- | P tified a photograph of Koretz asa ‘man known to him as Bronson, who | CABINET STRIFE STILL HAMPERS GERMAN PROGRAM Suctial Cable to the Pest-Bipetch | and New York Worid. | Copyright. 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer | Publishime Coa. the New York Wuerid and the Post-Disvatch BERLIN, Dec. Germany has chosen the inoppor- tune moment for a new Cabinet Reichswehr Minister Gesasier, the leading reactionary. ter Stresemann. Gessier’s position is that it is) useless to conduct further negotia- | tions with France and that her reparations claims have been wiped | Kiounsel” out by the Ruhr occupation: Strese- mann has answered that. aside | from other considerations, no in- the American Government at’ ‘burn on Nov. 5 under any other con-| would have few takers, if; | tor. was 15.—Once more) editorial work of Fox. et Kou Klux |g netmnch an bites plaice ec ani ais sel’ Among Those Giv- ing Testimony Concern- ing Philip E. Fox. By the Asspctated Press. ATLANTA, Ga | defense in the triatT Fox for the murder of W. 5S. todav continued introduction of testimons designed. to support its plea of tnsanity. Fox was editor of the “Night Hawk,” Dec. of Philip E. Co- and Coburn was attorney Simmons faction of the klan. Mrs. Mary X. Atherton. private Becks for Fox. the first witness called by the defense. said there, 'was a decided change week preceding the shooting. She | in writing an “Rittenhouse trial 2 \said Fox was engaged editorial on the |case,” which had been on short time before. Several copies of the Imperia! Nicht Hawk, of which Fox was edi-' introduced in order for: the witness to identify some of the! The wit- ness told how the paper was pub- ushed, declaring that Kiansmen) from all over the United States has moved against Foreign Minis- | submitted “news” which Fox ed- it ee. 2 testified, ad Fox.” she wrote only about two columns. “Inrperial Kliounse?” Testifies. Paul Etheridge, of the Ku Klux Klan, | testified as to the proceedings in ithe trial of the Rittenhouse re- ceivership case, which ternational loan can be forthcom- | Sid, attended. mg until they Reich has made some | | trtal of the case when there was a move to settle the indemnity ques- tion. Chancellor Marx is a mere figurehead and is unmabie to effect a compromise. In spite of this d’ Affaires von Hoesch’s with Premier Potncare is leading to the appointment of a new Am- bassador to Paris. Von Malithau- sen has been named for this post. Until international! strife is wiped | out. however, there is little hope of progress in Reich's internal problem. These inner quarrels are likewise hampering the establishment of an autonomous Rhineland. But Hag- -en’s gold bank, created to support the Catholic Church in the Rhine- | land, has obtained resources, and Adonauer and Hagen are slowly driving ahead toward a practically independent state. The Reich's admitted bankruptcy caused a panic on the bourses res- terday and Reichsbank was compelled to draw on its slim re- serves to keep the mark station- ary. Unless a ioan is forthcoming, inflation will be inevitable. Every watchful specuaitor knows this and is waiting to act. ot Lne Two Navy Order Forgers Sentenced By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15.—John Phillips and James Wood pleaded euilty in Federal Court yesterday to forging “nited States Navy transportation orders and were sentenced by Judge Rufus Foster to serve a year and a day in the Atianta penitentiary all counts appealed from t! , ~. error Yiere? es 2 t eu - in Sacramento There are $2 “political : 1 ers” still The Presdent recently appointed a consisting of War Baker. — 1f 2£OFR - « . - = >. oS sid ptr at) T) ~~ — * Committee former Secretary of we eral James G. “Ha recommendations in the prisoners Their made a few days ago List of “Political” Prisoners Affect- ed by the President's Order. When President Harding extend- ed executive clemency, just before he sailed for Alaska, to 74 pris- oners, he included among them 23 of the “political” prisone dition of good behavior and understanding that they cou returned to prison by execut der. Several of the men ace the offer but others refused the ground that to accept would be a tacit admission that their impris- onment had been oe EE! and alse the string atta them for th the mercy price without the jury trial The men . > oie report was _ rw s i Jaa piace safeguard who refused were Alexander Cournous, Jamee P Thompson. Harry Liord c* J Bourg. Charlies H. McKinnon. Pert Lorton and James Rowan. convict- iceago: Harry Gray of the Sacramento group and Wenzi! Francik of the Wichita group Besides these, the men stil! in prison are: Elmer Anderson. Harry Brewer, Robert Connellan, Pete de Bernardi. Mortimer Downing. Frank Elliatt, John Graves, Henry Hammer, William Hood. Chris Lu- ber, Philip McLaughlin, George O'Connell, John Potthast. James Tabib. lagher of the Wichita group. In addition, there are Librado | Rivera ang Nichola M. Zoggs. whe’ are not I. W. W.’s, but who are de- Defense clared by the General Committee to be political prisoners ‘Kansas City affirmed only one|aiso. Zogg is-at Atlanta. Price, | count of the four wpon which con-| who is one of the men convicted | viction was obtained. The Court under the criminal syndicalism law of Appeals tn Calffernia affirmed in California, is at Folsom. quarrel, Charge. interview | the solution of the, ' ** | Sane. ‘his departu } testimony *) - _ . we ¥ iwith the imperia * Woman: (of a po 'an alleged m jure of “A number of times during the recess, Fox would come up to me and say, ‘Judge, do you think you are going to win this case?” de- clared the witness. “This he repeated over and over again throughout the sessions. On) one occasion I tried to avoid him. He blocked my way and exclaimed ‘Do you think that there is any chance to lose this case?” I re- marked to the person who was with me that—‘that man’s ¢razy.’ “In my opinion Fox was in- the witness conciuded. Solicitor-General Borykin's indi- rect charge that “Imperial Wizard” Hiram W..Evans of the klan and Fox “had a fight in a St. Louis hotel over a woman,” is expected to figure prominently in the trial of Fox when the pear crane intro- duces its rebuttal testimony. prob- ably late today. Returning From Dallas. Boykin brought the fight to light in 2. en tg question to a de- fense .witmess at yesterdar’s pro- eich In prece€ing cauestions the Prosecuting Attorney indicated that the alleged fight occurred while the imperial wizard and the editor were returnmmg from Dallas. Tex.. had attended a klan celebration last summer. The defense today continu along the line of testimony as that introduced throughout yes- terday, which was intended to show that Fox was insane at the time he killed Will Coburn Associates of the cefendant while he was ensaged in newspaper work in Dallas testified that in their Opinion Fox was insane prior to re from Texas to enter the kian'’s publicity field maintained on where they same here ~ being ques- 0.3 Dusiness associates without reason Boykin’s Charges. in an onceet to break down this Boykin made an attack on the all leged line ‘since taking up hi r kilan. which he said troduce in said included reédutta! his alleged Wizard Louis: tearing the nightgown off a woman in Atianta: loca! hotel in ™ ner i + ce = * : 1S arresi. im a “ghooting up” of a house here, and road- threatening the life hiceman. The solicitor further charged For was drunk for three days prior to shooting Coburn and was in com- pany with a woman up unt! a few minutes before the deed was com- ' mitted He also -harged ofive ee burr that there was that Fox shot and killed Cobur because the at- torney had in his possession an af- fidayit charging the editor with having illicit relations with 2 wor- an Coburn threatened an expos- the affidavit. Boykin charged. causine Fox to kil! him By the Aeeeeiated Pree JOHNSTON CITY. Tenn... lo.—The woman arrested iast night on suspicion of Mrs. Margaret Weaver. a trained nurse, wanted in~Atlanta on the charge of being an accessory be- fore the fact in the siaying of Wil- Dec. here being 15.—The | in Fox a: Fox, he j ‘returns for company with a | etranssa Which State Senator Is One-Fourth Owner Cut From $30,560 to $8560 Communique of Insur- State Senator William FE. 715 Chestnut street, the name of Samuel B. of the Assessor's record. from $30.- (560 to $8560 official organ of tire Fru Kiuax Kian, | for the; This adds another tc the coinci- _dences, previously noted, which, have caused the name of Senator Caul-| field is ome-fourth owner of the’ ‘building at (hela in _Martz, the tax assessment on which was cut, by a deliberate alteration | tering President's in March Elect State’s Leaders. gents. WASHINGTON Vresident Coolidge has wa By the Associated Press. _letter to Samuel VERA CRUZ. Dec. 15.—Revolu-| Governor of South ‘tionary headquarters announce the pressing his appree ‘capture of Uruapam, in the State) action of the recent |of Michoacan, and of Acambara, in | meg ocetuena a 2 | Guanajuato. The latter is an im- | i aorsement. tine = | portant railroad center a few miles The letter was as ‘south of Celaya and its control. ac-; White House today . ‘cording to the communique, will | ess of a personal text waz withheld. “ a \facilitate operations by the divi ait aioe ' Over Uruapam = and Acambara, According to | Caulfield to be connected with the! sions commanded by Gens Estrada, : enter the South Da | assessment reduction scandal. has been toid previously, there was \a $4000 cut, by erasure, in the as-| sessment of the Senator’s wife.’ Mrs. Edith Caulfieid, this year, and in 1922 there was a $4600 cut in) AS Alvarado and Diegue. The last-) to be held March 35, ' ramed General, the statement says, has been placed in command of ‘nine cavalry regiments recruited in Guadalajara from the population of ence of some of those ac Coottdge campaign wih South Dakota leaders» here Monday t arranss the assessment of the same resi- J2lisco. Gen. Alvarado is in charge formal application te dence property at 5242 Maple ave- ,gue, which was then held in the’ ‘name of the Senator's son, William E. Caulfieid Jr., sessor’s office. As has also been told, there were, this year, two cuts of $4000 ‘each, on tax bills of James T. and Lillie Hayes and of Mrs. Hayes alone. Mr. connected with the Caulfield fam- a cierk in the As- and Mrs. Hayes are ‘he evacuation of Puebla because of an infantry division, while Gen. | ed ta Estrada has command of what is described as a powerful column of reserves. | “The chiefs and officers of the new corps.” says the announce- ment, “were taken from the mili- ‘tary academy of Guadalajara.” Gen Andrew Almazan has begun of the approach of rebel troops un- ily through the marriage of their der Gen. Villanecva Garza on the | selected to look efter daughter to William E. Caulfieid Who Is Samuei B. Martz? Senator Caulfield, who is a real estate dealer, has his office in the building at 715 Chestnut street, which is a three-story structure. When a-®-,Post-Dispatch reporter asked him yesterday about the ownership of the building, he said that he owned one-fourth, George F. Bashford. one-fourth and Vic- ‘tor T.Rhodes one-half. “Then is Samuel B. Martz’ a dummy?” was asked. . “Phere is such Martz,” Caulfield replied, ‘and the title is in his name, but Messrs. Rhodes and Bashford and I are the owners. We purchased the prop- erty Jan. 31, 1922. from an estate.” Re declined to say who Martz was, or where he could be found. a pergon as , The city directory does not show the name of Samuel B. Marz or Marts. Bashford Made a Protest. Senator Caulfield also would not undertake to explain the cu in the assessment on the buildiac. One of the co-owners, Bashfors, entered the office during the con- versation. and said to the report- er that he, Bashford, had attended to paying the taxes on the prop- erty. He said he had previoustiv protested against the assessment of $39.560 as being much too high. and that he thought the cut wus made in response to his protest. The cut of $22:060 in assessment reduced the tax bill for the prop- erty from $742.66 to $208. a cu: im taxes of $534.66. The bill as paid was only 28 per cent of the Original bff. To support his the $39.569 assessment was to high. Bashford said he anJ the others paid only $22.500 fo- th-« property. The deed to the prop- erty bears out this statement. tne revente stamps indicating that the transaction was in the amount of $22,500 T+ »~ & . , Statement tnat learned today that the property at 715 Chestnut Street was sold a few days ago to Sophia Ler- ner BPashford refused to disclose consideration. It became known today at least two instances personal tax 1$22 were taken from the Assessor's office This resuited personal instances An was the files in and torn up. collection of these taxes in inquiry into this phase of the tax assessment | ction scanda! ‘‘omptrolier's redu the Will be made by office Young Woman Says Etling Signed | Mortgage “as a Friend.” { young woman, formerly | chase of the coupe. that in: in no} “lector Chapman and today report- Inter-Oceanic Railroad. Almazan. |} interests in Ohio. according to rebel headquarters, is concentrating his forces in Mexico City. Railway traffic between Pu- ebla and the national capital has been suspended. Pineda Joins Revotution. “Gen. Pineda from Huimanguil- lo, State of Tabasco.” continues the communique, “has joined the revo- lution with 800 men and controls | the important region called Chon- | talpa. This forcegplans to attack | Villaharmosa.” | The insurgent leaders announced | last night that the Federal troops had evacuated San Marcos. where they had been expected to make a stand, retreating westward toward | Apizaco. he had known Miss E MAGICIAN DOES HIS STUFF Pome that soon after | Made Rented Show Set Disappear, last night she complained .¢ or ing i) and a few min A magician, who is named in ®| came unconscious. sae? warrant issued by the Circuit At- | h = * ysician. torney’s ofice yesterday as “John Doe, aiias Dawes the Great.” and who is said to be in Fayetteville. | ‘ST, LOWS rns Ark.. may have to explain in court the feat of legerdemain by which it 65 Agree to Make § is alleged a set of show equipment | at Risk of E rented to him disappeared. The Sixty-five, St. uis" warrant charges him with embez- export to Mexico yestem zlement by bailee. (a resolution at the ¢€ Arthur A. McCleod of 31@1 North | Cemmerce. after Mexig Grand boulevard, a showman,; Alvarez had explained gs charges that he rented the equip- i" that country. that (the present make | Mexico only on the s ‘Importer, with a view flat when the policeman § was held at the Deer ~ tion for questioning. ” nature of the poison. ment to “Dawes the Great.” whose proper name he does not know. The rent was to be $10 a week and the property was to be kept in St. Louis, but McCleod declares it was | The rolicy wil be ad slipped out of the city as if by cc ™ditiens become more magic. eee olutionists, refrained from ing the political phases ef & any of the clerks who handled the | ointion but said he a 5 city tax records and that she never | ; justified, under present ¢ heard of any alterations being :- giving vises on made in the Assessor's tax records. | porte, because theré ¢ Etling. who is under $5000 bond cuarantee of delivery. on a charge of accepting a $69 | bribe to alter an assessment figure. | has refused to make a statement of his connection with the pur-* — aang Seeks Freetng of acai ET MINNEAPOLIS, Ming, Coolidge to release oners” was adopted net Comptroller's Employes Checking the City Council by & ’ Manufacturers’ License Returns. § i, 16. ES Employes of Comptroller Nolte’s | = office have checked 400 of the | é pom 1900 manufacturers’ license re-| 7 \ 4 turns in the office of License Col- | ote: ed they had foung no indication | of irregularity in any return. b pete will check the remainder an! the 15.900 other returns in the office. | The check is being made at the re. | quest of Collector Chapman, fol-| lowing the disclosure of tax’ frauds in the Assessor's office. em- | loyed in the City Assessor's of- | Ordinance Provides $50.000 for ’ a fice who was mentioned yesterday | as having received a $1700 coupe, the purchase of which was regoti- | ated bw Chief Deputy Assessor W!!- liam P pommel today gare to the Post-Dispatch her version of the etpon “Mr. Etling signed the mortgage on the car as a matter of conven- | ience,” she said “I have known his family for several years. [n fact. his daughter and I are good friends. My father wanted to buy an automobile for me, but for fam- ily reasons did not want to sign the mortgage which, he knew. would become a public reeord. I asked Mr. Etling. just a a friend. to sign for me and he did. Tha: there is to it.” The her duties required her presence -all of the time in the private of- | fice of Assessor Buder. She said is all young. woman added that New System in Making Records. _ An ordinance authorizing the Comptrotier to expend $50.0060 in! devising a new system of handling records of assessments on . city | property. was introduced in the’) Board of Aidermen yesterday by’ Alderman Lohmann of the Ninth Ward. This was troller Nolte. of the tax assessment scandal. As is known, the Comp- tralier plans installation of a card index and checking system calcu-_. suggested by Comp- following disclosure | MIZOL reduction - _tlated to prevent future changes in asSescrnent similar to being investigated. those now \@he did not come in contact with ‘ewe at Texarkana, Ark., after their Ark. ‘story here, Casey sudden ef & revolver. pulled the bell and as the train slowed up leaped . from it into the darkness and dis- ing themselves and the ial Alvarez, who haz joined - —A motion petitioning FF of che Kansas State Peniten- died in city hospital here at today from we =. early yesterday when one -eonvicts in his custedy four times. Both convicts from the train on vil itil from the Kansas State Peni- sf iti when. according + z Fatty The convicts, each in 4 appeared. Burns was treated at Alicia ana from there rushed to St. Louis, arriving here shortly before noon. How Casey came into possession } Burns, who was 44 years old, had eonnected with the State Pen- tiary for 10 years and was 4) ed official. Thursday night he Warden Anderson that he identified Casey and O' Keith was bringing them back. ' Casey is 21 years old and oO’ Keith 32. They were among 13 prisoners Who cained their freedom from the tentiary at Lansing ty crawl- $00 feet through a narrow. doned tunnel, the existence of h was unknown to prison of- Ils and. presumably, a guarded Secret of a veteran convict. Four ‘@ the fugitives were captured near @ekaloosa. Kan.. and returned by y Warden Burns and others. prisoners escaped the same penitentiary, Dec. | by overpowering guards and They have been tured and returned. An inves- ation of the two escapes has re- ted in dismissal of guards for - Four more ung the wall. ce = was sentenced from City. Kan. in 1920 to serve 271 years for robbery. fas sentenced from Wichita, Kan.. 81922 to five to ten years for rob- > Posses of officers and citizens, by bioodhounds,. today con- their search of the wood- of Jackson and “Lawrence es. Kan.. for the two escaped “4 eg tied es ae" 7.3 - ua il * * al nf He IN RES rere eee is nemetetiih Pouia. ee Seer PENDENCE, Mo. Dec. le
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| & OLIBGE MEN DAKOTA PRIMAR Vill Discuss Plans for tering President’s bin March ‘Election With 4 State’s Leaders. the Assoriated Press WASHINGTON, Fb = i Dec. "esident Coolidge has Written ye former iter to Samuel yvernor of South Dakota essing his appreciation tion of the recent South oposai convention m the preferential lorsement.: The letter was described : hite House today as wills s of a personal ‘tt was withheld. te whether the ent ter the South Dakota pri be held March 25, but a confer. se of some of those active olidge campaign with - ith Dakota leaders will be held re Monday to arrange for the mal application to be to Pierre. Inder the South Dakota / candidate indorsed by the l convention must accept Senet given and file intention to contest tp ry by Jan. 1 innouncement also ts mMday that Hoke Donthan rion, O., a close friend - President Harding, has beag ted to look after the Cootiége rests in Ohio. ' MAN TLL FROM POOH “ Caller at Home of orton, Questioned Police. lias Clara Horton. hr Bhs om old, 800A North Sarah avenue, was Pn to City Hospital last night, ering from poisoning, by a no- man who was called to her by a physician summoned . reat her. 7 Elrod, in granting tow, pro the lex Stagner, 47,:of 1730 North © nd boulevard, who was in the | when the policeman arrived, © held at the Deer Street sta - for questioning. ; hysicians at the hospftal today ‘been unable to determine the ire of the poison. Stagner said ad known Miss Horton a week. | that soon after he arrived night she complained of feel- ill and a few minutes later be- e unconscious. He called a sician. LOUIS FIRMS ON MEXICO 9% ree to Make Shipments Only | at Risk of Lmporter. : xty-five St. Louis firms which , rt to Mexico yesterday adopted © solution at the Chamber of merce, after Mexican Consul ; rez ::. at country, that they will for — present make shipments te — co only on the sanction of the ter, with a view to protect- themselves and the importers. rolicy wil be adhered to until itions become more settled. varez, who has joined the rev-. onists, refrained from discuas- | he political phases of the rev- | on. but said he did not feel” ied, under present conditions, ° ving vises on invoices for e3-7 , because there could be no antee of delivery. P : Freeing of Political Prisoners — NNEAPOLIS. Minn. Dec. 15. 4 motion petitioning President © dge to release “political pris- | ” was adopted yesterday by — sity Council by a vote of 14 | by JOSEPH - 4 Day by Yh Pulliser Pob sea welfth Boulevard and Olive Street a er Audit Bureau of Circulatios-) ‘a R OF THE ASSOCIATED ” Presidentiai | im the notics the pet. expected of the of the # Dakota ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ‘= § oes Y WARDEN HT BY ESCAPED ‘GNVITS. DIES ind Transfusion Fails to “Gave Life of David W. Kansas Peniten- Official. AS RETURNING ' MEN TO PRISON ey: ty? 33 Bae ¢? Ly One of Pair Drew Revolver ‘and Shot Guard While “Smoker of Tram. ae - % 4 re : ee 44 W. Burns, a Deputy War- 4 of the Kansas State Peniten- Bie a‘ Bre er and e@ and took tary, died in city hospital here at m. today from wounds suf- ' early yesterday when one of Ceateenvicts in his custody shot ‘tie four een from the train on which were being returned to the | had been shot once in the arm and thrice in the abdomen. Mood was transfused into his veins i ~ Casey, a convictéd robber, a named by Burns as the man ‘Who shot him. Casey and Charles '‘Wkelth were captured several days e at Texarkana, Ark., after their ‘seape from the Kansas State Peni- wetlary at Lansing Dec. 2 with 11 either convicts. | Wien Were Handcuffed. \@asey and O’Keith were hand- mMfed and leg-shackled and sup- mediy unarmed when Burns took _ aboard a Missouri Pacific ) at Texarkana. The three were in the smoker near Alicia, Ark. when, according to Burns’ gory here, Casey suddenly drew a shot Burns. They him as he lay wound- his pistols and keys, img themselves with the keys. '“I might as well finish him,” wey is quoted as saying to his fellow convict. "No; i¢t’s gé@t out of here,” : y ‘OKeith replied. a ¥ ai Et z The convicts, each in possession | a tevolver, pulled the bell cord and as the train slowed up leaped from it into the darkness and dis- appeared. Burns was treated at — there rushed to St. patmving here shortly before How Casey came into possession ofthe revolver with which he shot Shas not been determined. Said he noticed a stranger to Casey at the Texarkana #pot and either this man or some Meer on the train might have the weapon to Casey. Was Trusted Official. A ea a Sig Peurns, who was 44 years old, had had explained conditions # ke ¢ Bs ie ae * . g z a ~~ oe eer connected with the State Pen- M@itiary for 10 years and was a Matted official. Thursday night he Warden Anderson that he identified Casey and O'Keith @ was bringing them back. sey is 21 years old and O’Keith & They were among 13 prisoners ™ gained their freedom from the M@itentiary at Lansing by crawl- ™ 600 fect through a narrow. andoned tunnel, the existence of th was unknown to prison of- is and, presumably, a guarded m™ of a veteran convict. Four fugitives were captured near bsa. Kan., and returned by Warden Burns and others. te more prisoners escaped *% * eta | ey overpowering guards and i the wall. They have been and returned. An inves- h of the two escapes has re- in dismissal of guards for gence. eey was sentenced from Kan- y, Kan.. in 1920 to serve 10 # years for robbery. O’Keith enced from Wichita, Kan.., fee to five to ten years for rob- wees of officers and citizens. f by bloodhounds, today con- @ their search of the wood- Or Jackson and “Lawrence es, Kan., for the two escaped aie. a 0 SUIT BY COLLEGE 5 ' : 8 City University of Physi- | Surgeons Charges Con- spiracy. ted Press. DENCE, Mo., Dec. 16. City University of mS and Surgeons filed suit # Court here today for $1,- dan The defendants Rar. eS on County Medical missouri Medical Associa- rica} Medical Association uri physicians named Aduals. The plaintiff SMe defendants conspired Pan allied unit through Megaliy to destroy ‘all Waical schools, osteopaths, Mi Science healers and doc- » embers of their associa- Le” — Board of Health re- “Cec a the Kansas City my of Physicians and Sur- ‘was “non-reputable’ and mea @n intention to take ie- ® to revoke the charter of se @nd two others. The weevenced that future grad- ye the three institutions 8S - barred from participa- pem@ State medica] examina- 1 Se a s & : | | ' ; | ! i | } times. Both convicts then : | | evening by a student of Eden | who volunteered for the | j Auto in River Des Peres After Fall From Bridge, and Attorney Killed in the Crash DRIVER DROWNED WAS Woon IPOD lo OOOO OI RO) Me ; x % 2 ae .s y wd WOMAN, SUING DOCTOR ; THROWS ACID ON FIM ; | i i ' } BEN HYDE ADIUDGED IN CONTEMPT OF COURT Jackson County » Coroner Judge Westhues Basis Ruling Burned About Face and Neck —Assailant Arrested. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dr. Chett McDonald, Coroner Dec. 15.— of i ! j | | 4 | ' on Order for Insurance Rate Reduction. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 15.— Jackson Sg a was badly burned) 51 c. Hyde, State Insurance Sup- about the face and neck here when Mrs. Sarah Lehman, 38 years ' | old, dashed a phial of acid on him. | The woman threw the acid in — | Westhens physician's face in the receptio room of his offices, ence of a girl attendant, after Dr. McDonald refused to see hér alone in his private office yesterday aft- ernoon. Dr. McDonald was re- moved to his home. Mrs. Lehman was arrested and for observation. She told the po- lice that Dr. McDonald had been her physician for several years and that she had lent him $3400. Her husband, Arthur Lehman, depart- ment superintendent in a_ local packing house, did not know of the loan, she said. Last June, she said, Dr. McDon- ald paid her $1000, and she later filed suit to collect the remainder. She said she received a telephone in the pres- | message yesterday instructing her erintendent and brother of Gov. Hyde, today was adjudged in con- tempt of court by Circuit Juege of the Cole County Cir- cuit Court in the fire insurance rate reduction litigation. Judge Westheus directed that unless Hyde withdraws by Dec. 24 his order of last July reducing in- surance rates 15 per cent that he shall be fined» $100 a day for each , |day until he rescinds the order. later sent to the General Hosrpit2l | | ; } } Through former eral Barker, his attorney, sought to be committed to the custody of the Sheriff today to create a basis for a habeas corpus action which would take the mat- ter to a; higher court, Westheus refused to make the or- der. The Judge was that the order would not Attorney-Gen- | | | | | ’ i | ) | ; ; | ' Hyde / ; | | i | i 144TH AUTO VICTIM Emil A. Roebke, Attorney, Killed When Machine Plunged Into River Des Peres. The death : from drowning of |Emil A. Robke, an attorney, of (2723 Dalton avenue, after his au-| tomobile had crashed through the railing of the Jefferson Bridge in Forest Park and dropped 20 feet into the River des Peres, yesterday afternoon, brought the automobile fatalities of the year to 144. There were 129 in the same period of last year. The only explanation which has been offered for the accident was that some part of the steering was so badly damaged it was im- possible for mechanics to deter- mine whether this theory was correct. Patrick Dalton, an employe in the park, witnessed the accident. eling at a moderate rate, and when it reached the bridge swerved sharply to the left and went through the railing. Dalton was unable to lift the machine jand summ@ned a fire engine company ‘and a repair truck. When the car | Was pulled from the water, Roebke | was found dead at the wheel. | Efforts of the police to trace |'Roebke’s movements during the day were unsuccessful. He had not been at his office in the Rialto Building. Mrs. Roebke told the police that when he left home in the morning he said he was going court. information to Clayton, where he had a case in that he had been ‘na Clayton. Roebke was 50 years old. Be- sides hig wife he is survived by 12 son,. Chester, also an atorney. Driver, Hurt When Freight Train Hits Auto, Dies. George Michael of 4456 Arsenal street, a machinist, Mied today at City Hospital from internal injuries EMIL ROEBKE. Hays Photo. * MUNICIPAL GARAGES suffered yesterday when a Wabash freight train struck his automo- bile at the North Goodfellow ave- nue grade crossing. ing neither a watchman nor safety gates. ity in the city this year. Student Injured When Auto Crashes Into Building. Francis L. Reder, 22, of 6346 Pershing avenue, a student, son of Dr. Francis Reder, suffered serious injuries at 2:10 a m. today, when an automobile in which he was rid- ing with three other young men, swerving to avoid striking a truck, crashed into a corner of the Schuy- URGED BY COMMITTEE Establishment of City Parking) | Co., _ Accommodations Seen as Way | i but Judge | informed be re- | scinded Dec. 24, but would be per- | mitted to stand. The contempt action grows out. of Hyde’s order ignoring an in- to go to McDonald's offic® On | junction granted by the Cole Coun-. the way she purchased a bottle of | ty Circuit Court more than a year. acid. Refused Meeting Alone. Dr. /10 per cent ordered by Hyde. This McDonald met her in th@}requction was enjoined, and last ago following a rate reduction of, ithe St. merce yesterday to the Board of| piectric Building, but the speed of | reception room but refused to se€| July Hyde ordered a reduction of | ‘her alone. Mrs. Lehman declared. | 15 per cent, followed by an order “Not after what happened last Nov. 2 for a reduction of #5) per vear,” she said he told her. i cent, the later order replacing that “Then,” she. related, “I threw! of July. The November order has the acid on him.” 'been withdrawn, leaving the July Mrs. Lehman said The woman said when her hus- band learned that she lent money to the physician, he told | They had not | 2sked whether Hyde was her to “get out.” separated, however, she said. Horace Griffin, attorney for Mc- Donald, issued the follewing state- ment: “Some months. ago Dr. McDon- ald consulted me in reference to a claim for money alleged by Mrs. Lehman to have been borrowed by him from her. Upon investiga- tien. I advised Dr. McDonald to} | I considered an at- resist what Later, Mrs. tempt at extortion. 4 ; | m the same penitentiary, Dec. | had accused her of drawing 2 re-| that /volver on him a year ago. ' ‘would be necessary for Hyde to ap- ; ; | court that the order would not be} rescinded. Judge Westheus refused to say that. Lehman brought suit in the Cir-| | cuit Court. for $2400. Dr. McDon- | ald denies the indebtedness and } thé suit now is pending.” Statement by McDonald. McDonald | order in effect, and it is on this was, ' Real Estate Exchange the contempt judgment rendered. While Barker did not would be ignored, he several times in the the Sheriff, if it fustody of and pear in court Dec. 24 to inform the to replay other than Hyde had not been ordered com- mitted. ALTON (M0.) BANK CLOSED AFTER CASHIER ENDS LIFE | State Bank Examiner Orders Busi- “- ness Saspended Pending Investigation. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | McDonald, in a statement, said} phe Bank of Alton at Alton, Ore-) he had been called to.treat Ms@.| g5n County, was closed by State JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 15.— | Lehman five or six years ago. She! pank Examiner J. D. Freund, State 'was suffering from a nervous dis-| : order, he said. -A year ago, the physician con- tinued. the woman came to his of- fice and at the point of a revolver, forced him to sign a statement-as follows: “I promise to pay Mrs. Sarah Lehman $75 a week while I am in the Coroner's office: This is a debt I owe.” Dr. McDonald declared that the woman had annoyed him upon various occasions and said tha‘ he finally guve up her case upon the advice of other physicians. U. S: Tea Imports Larger. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Tea imported into the, United States in the fiscal year ended June 30, to- taled 96,267,920 pounds, an increase of 8.869.699 pounds over the year preceding. The figures announced by the Bureau of Chemistry of the Department of Agriculture showed that exports of tea during the fiscal year in only 1,002,441 pounds. | Finance Commissioner Millspaugh announced. The closing of the bank followed by one day the sui- cide of E. S. Boyd, cashier. Capita! stock of the bank is $10,000 and its last statement showed a surplus of $27,000 and deposits of $211,000. Boyd, who was 52 years old, of Relieving Congestion. Six municipally owned garages, each 200 feet square and six stor- ies high, to cost a total of $8,- 240,000, and the construction of subways, were recommended for ler Memorial House and then into a corner of the Union Electric ‘Twelfth boulevard. William R. Groschan, a student, and son of Frank X. Groschan, vice president of the St. Louis Title was driving the car. The others were Thomas Mullally, 21, a salesman, of 6158 Westminster place, and Richard B. Luble of 5627 Bartmer avenue. the police they had attended a social gathering in the West End i land were on their way to a down- | in | |'Locust street, they said, they sud-,| ‘town restaurant. Going east | denly came upon a truck with dim) mechanism broke, but the machine. The machine had passed him, trav-,| Inquiry there failed to elicit This crossing is unguarded, hav- | Michael was 22 years old. | His death was the 145th auto fatal- | ‘Building, on Locust street, west of | ' They told | consideration as a solution of the lights going west on the left side’ downtown automobile parking | of the street. problem by a special committee of| Groschan : 'into an alley Louis Chamber of Com | Memorial House and attempted to turn between the Union Directors. Copies of the report were sent - h pod against the other. Reder departments, , © | suffered a fracture of the skull. to municipal Chief of Police, Automébile Club, ! The others@vere only bruised. The | Automobile in direct. the | words tell the court the judgment. |revenue to retire biles causes delay to commer great financial cashier of the Bank of Alion. was | found dead in the basement of the bank, with an automatic pistol near by, about 9 a. m. yesterday. ‘SLEEPING §=MAK The | banker went into the basement sup- | posedly to look after the furnace | and had been gone 15 or 20 min-| utes when the assistant cashier, C. S. Gohn, heard a noise and went down. When he found Boyd he was lying on his face, with his left hand outstretched and a 44 auto- matic pistol was on the floor, only a foot or so to the left of the body. Boyd was said to be well-to-do, though some persons said he had minor financial worries. Boyd's father, T. J. Boyd, was wealthy and brought his son up in the banking business. .A wife. ang two children survive the cashier. Schuyler | | the car was too great and the ma-_ chine struck one building and ca-| Dealers’ Association, and other commercial and _ civic organiza- tions. The plan as contained in the re- port contemplates the payment of 25 cents a day per car to provide 40-year bonds with which the project would be financed, after which the city would own the buildings and land. A survey has shown that an av- erage of 22,000 vehicles enter tng central business district daily, of which 12,000 are automobiles, and the committee estimates that cars requiring -half-day and all-day ¢torage in this district number 5500. 3uildings such as recom- mended would provide space fer 6000 automobiles, thus the streets of this number. The committee believes that congestion from parked autome- at lows, to say noth- ing of inconvenience and great loss of time to pedestrians and busi- ness men Subways for street cars are tecommended as necessary tc the proper solution of the probletn, and the Chamber of Commerc: is requested to support this proposal. (S$ BEATEN: Says Roommate Fought Him in Dream as Robber. F:ank Hoffman, 36 years old, of 607 Market street, was taken to city hospital early today suffering from scalp wounds and facial con- tusion. He told policemen he was awakened by his roommate pound- ing on his face and head. The roommate explained, he said, he had a “terrible” dream and thought he was resisting robbers. “T’'ll get a do-* right quick,” the roommate said as he dressed and ran out of the room. He failed reiievirg | als#) ‘machine was wrecked. | Theodore Vasovich, 30, of 2400 ‘South Third street, suffered cuts 'and bruises on his head, kn2es and ' hands when struck by an autormo- | bile in front of 4900 South Broad- | | Way. Miss Corinne M. Harrilltor, |injuries to her head in‘an automo- bile accident at Grand boulevard and Juniata street. She was ina ear driven by her father, Isaac Harrillton, which was struck an automobile driven by Langendorf street. The Harrillton car knocked against a motor cycle on which William Walker. nut street, was riding. Langen- dorf was arested on a charge of failing to stop before entering boulevard. injuries to his legs. Girl, 11, Struck by Anto. Agnes Hunt, 11,. daughter William Hunt of 2811A Marcus avenue, was struck by an automo- bile owned by the Union Electric , Light and Power Co., in front of 2823 Marcus avenue. She | | . i ! ; ; 20 | years old, of DeSoto, Mo., suffered | by | John | of 1930A\ Winnebacod | was | 2713 Wal-| a | Walker complained of | of | POLICE BLOCK ATTEMP TO QUESTION WOOK ‘Two Detectives, Called by Mrs. | Antoinette Lynch's Lawyer, Foil Robbery Inquiry. Mrs. Antoinette Lynch, widow of Austin J.-Lynch of Chicago, for whom search has been made for the past 10 weeks by the prosecuting officials of Chicago and Federal Department of Justice agents, was ‘located here today Melbourne ‘Hotel by Assistant State’s Attorney Sbarbaro of Chicago and ‘tioned about a mysterious pur- ported robbery of her safe deposit box. | The Federal agents are inter- |ested in several hundred thousands _worth of securities whcih are al- }) leged the box. ‘income tax and from the estate. Lynch was a real estate operator and appraiser of real estate values for the city. When he died he was |Supposed to have left a fortune of at ques- inheritance tax la million, but little of it was found. | 'Then, while an investigation was ‘being made by the Federal] agents, \the safe deposit boxes at the Wer- iner Bros. warehouse was robbed. | Among the boxes plundered was (one which Mrs. Lynch had taken ‘in her mai@h name, Antoinette | Wagner. She went to the ware- house the next day and found eight $1000 bills and her diamond brooch had not been taken. She signed a waiver absolving the ware- house firm from liability for any- thing that had been taken. Calls Attorney, Advise to Talk. Search for Mrs. Lynch, who was wanted for questioning by the grand jury, was unsuccessful until she was located today at the Mel- bourne. When Sbarbaro knocked at her door she asked who was there and when he told her who he was, she said she was not the party he was looking for, as she did not know anybody in Chicago. Sbarbaro telephoned to the Cir- cuit Attorney's office here for au- thority to compel her to submit to questioning. Mrs. Lynch tele- phoned to her iawyer, former Judge O'Neill Ryan: Before Ryan came, Mrs. Lynch’s daughter, Theo- |dora,, came downstairs and volun- 'teered to speak for her mother. She said her mother knew nothing _about any securities and was as-'| | tonished at the report that there | had“been a large number of securi- | ties in her safe deposit box. She said her mother would talk later. At the request of Ryan, Chief of Police O'Brien sent Detectives John Finan and Arthur Newman to the hotel. Ryan at first insist- ed upon doing the questioning him- celf, but when Sbarbaro would. not |consent to that'Ryan organized ,a sort of court, sitting as commissioners and him- | self appearing as counsel for the widow. To almost every question asked by Sbarbaro Ryan objected, and the detectives sustained the ob- jections: The result was that 'Sbarbaro got no information from the widow. Finding himself frustrated by .the lawyer, with the co-operation of the detectives, Sbarbaro ended what he ealled ‘‘a farce” and an- nounced he would consult the Attorney at Chicago with a view to having the detectives in- dicted there for obstructing justice. He said also he wuold take the matter up with the lice. | State’s taken to the American Hospital, 2800 Nogph Taylor avenue, suffer- ing from injuries to her head and possibly internal injuries. The driver of the: car told the police | behind a that he from and the child ran parked automobile was unable to stop. | The police search for the driver ‘of an automobile which Thursday ,afternoon knocked down Roberta ‘Coyne, 6-year-old daughter of Robert Coyne of 5948 Bartmer avé- nue, at Hamilton and Bartmer ave- nues, ended last nighi when John 'Traxier of 1280 Hamilton avenue ‘called at the Page Boulevard Po- lice Station and-said he had read in a newspaper that the child was injured. He said the child ran into the side of his machine and that he stopped. She did not appear to be injured, he said, and he took | After | her to St. Rose’s School. reaching the school the child be- came ill and was taken home police communicated with her par- ents after Traxler called at the station and were informed that they would not prosecute. MECHANIC LEFT $10,000 TO POOR AT HIS OLD HOME. Was - Centineed from Page One. cee - ee ee SPiRiA ‘For Colds Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer’’ package to return and police are seeking, him. r which contains proven directions We received your last letter and answered immediately, asking —on te WU. °° =* ©: Fae ceived a letter from you in March or April and just: before that I dreamed that you came home and I was crying that your parents care_not here. You told me that you «ame to see me for a few days. A few days later ypur mother came to me in my dreams and she was very sad. * Ss © Is it possible that her sadness means that you are sick? You told me in my dreams that you came to see me; per- haps you are so il: that you can- not work. Do come home, you will be near us so we can repay you for your kindness. Meissner wrote to Widow Gyrif- 'fy and she replied, sorrowing for ithe death of Toncsi. Their families I together in Bezdan, she said, , to have disappeared from, Their interest is in the) | WIDOW IN HUNGARY LEGATEE OF ST. LOU" *N AMELIA GYIRFFY. ee ee and they were educated together. Her father cared for him when his parents died. In gratitude, Toncsi sent aid from America sometimes. with the detectives | Chief of Po-| She said she was born in Bezdan in 1871 and, having been a widow nine years, lived with a married daughter in Budapest. To prove her identity, she sent her passport and the envelope 'of Toncsi’s last letter. “Sweet-Faced Old Lady.” The correspondence led Meissner to surmise a shattered romance and the explanation of Anton’s melan- choly. The executor was unable to visit Europe, but arranged with Rabbi Witt to carry out the previ- sions of the will, and that was the primary reason for the rabbi's ex- tended tour last summer. In Budapest the rabbi found Amelia Gyirffy last June—a sweet- faced old lady, aged by hardship in her 52 years. “There seemed to be a really genuine bond be- tween these two,” the rabbi said. He left a $500 check with the wid- ow as part payment of the bequest —the rest was mailed later—and proceeded by a Danube River steamboat on the overnight trip to Bezdan. Now Bezdan has been in Jugo- Slavia since the World War remade the map of Europe, and even its name has been changed to Besolin. Antipathy between the Hungarian populace and the Serbian rulers is great. Rabbi Witt alighted from the boat at daybreak in an open field, accompanied by an interpre- iter. An hour’s ride in a jolting | cart took them to Bezdan. The Spreading of Happiness. | “The widew at Budapest,” Rabbi | Witt said, “had told me of a home |}in Bezdan where Anton's mother had lived for a whilegand died. |I found the housewife and her ‘daughter in want. They showed 'me Anton's picture and said he had | promised to help them if ever they ‘needed it. I left them twice as /much money as was authorized— |$200—which was a_ small-sized |fortune in that far corner of the , world. _. “Anton wag a Roman Catholic, but my instructions were that there |was to be no distinction with re- gard to creed. I found the widow _of a rabbi living in a fearful hovel, lher four or five children without | bread. I left $150 with her. Here | and everywhere in Bezdan I en- | countered tears, and it was a tear- |ful task for me. I went at once | to the priest and artanged for $50 |to have mass said for Anton's soul every year. I gave $100 to a wom- an who had carried food to Anton’¢ 'mother. Then I thought it would |be hard to find enough worthy cases and expected t thority to change th | ity. form of char- Gave $8000 to 250 Persons. FOUR MORE CONACTED FOR TEXAS FRAUD ‘Defendants Found Guilty jm Connection With Blue Bird: Company’s Operation, HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 15.—The jury in the case of James H. West. J. A. Whitten, Sidney V. Alwesand ‘William Davies, charged with cet} 'spiracy and fraud in connection with the operations of the Blue | Bird Oil Corporations, found the | defendants guilty-yesterday on al! (14 counts. Four men pleaded guilty at the opening of the trial. | Sentence on West and Whitten was deferred at the request of fense attorneys. Henry H. Ho man, former president of the | Bird company, who pleaded guilty ‘to all counts in the indictment, wi /be sentenced to serve two years” Federal prison and pay a fine of $5000, Judge J. C. Hutchinson Jr., announced. He was given until Jan. 21 to put his affairs in order. He was indicted in two other oil fraud cases. Sidney V. Alwas was sentenced to serve 60 da in jail ‘and pay a $1000 fine. William Davies will be given a like punishes ment, the court stated. H. I. Wise, one of four who entered pleas of guilty, will be required to pay .a@ fine of $1000 and spend 30 days in ’ prison. —— giving money to those whom this ‘committee’ deemed worthy till the electricity was turned off at 11 ‘p. m. Next day we were back and worked till 5 p. m., when the money gave out, but there were at least 75 persons in line. tributed nearly $8000 to about 250 persons. te Saw One Smile in Two Days, “The priest and cantor judged the worthiness of the appeals and the interpreter helped when ,.!I wanted to ask about a particular case. We gave $10 or $2@ apiece, which was a lot of money to those people. We tok receipts and gave out cards telling why the monéy was being given. Mostly it was widows we helped though there were many young men who had been wounded in the war but received consideration from neitiy er Hungary nor Jugo-Slavia. The only smile I saw in the crowd} those two days was on the “fare of a Gypsy woman, who was as happy as if she owned the world though she hadn't a cent. > “One little girl, who had a step- mother and drunken father, cried and kissed my hand when I left $40 for her with the cantor’s wife. Cursed Day She Left Americh;'' “A woman who spoke to me fn English, for she had lived tn pny cago.till her husband died, cur the day she had left America, an told of doing washing from 4 a. m to 8 p. m. to support her childréh. She received $40. They tele. graphed another poor woman the news and she walked eight hour to reach Bezdan and receive $40. “They bowed down; they kisseq my hand; they thanked God I had come; they made me feel I was a angel from heaven. But I didn’ have the deepest pleasure from it, for it wasn't my money I was giv- ing away. 1 thought, ‘Why its it more. people, who are able, don't give away inoney like this? In- deed, why don't we all get the pleasure of being angels in some way to other people?” ‘ — Ss | | 4 | : 5 We dis-. - St aoe ek ot eel PAO edi AN 0 ANNE ay tr Aa RI RE OM em mew * Bai *. > / : / - cable for au- | The | | “But the priest introduced me to! . | the cantor of his church, who was , a brother of Amelia Gyirffy. The cantor’s wife suggested sounding the town drum, which would call | the people to the square as for an) emergency. ‘For God's sake, don’t,’ | ‘I said, ‘or we'll be mobbed.’ I sug- / gested sending out messengers for) _the people to come to the cantor’s /home, and this was done. | | “There we sat about a table in| the homey little room—the priest, | the cantor, the interpreter and my-| \self, with the cantor’s wife in the’ ,corner. | “In less than an hour 20 persons were lined up; in tess than two | hours, 50: in three hours, 70 or 89. | They pushed and shoved; the whole | town had heard of the man conte! to give away lots’ of money. We Ae A A ER = * TUESDAY, DEC. 18 IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE POST-DISPATCH ° The Pertect Market - Place. ae | st « ME SRE A OE. ee ‘ had to call several Serbian police- ' ‘men to quiet them. I sat there AUCTION By order of the United States District Court for the Northegm ; District of Illinois we will on Tuesday, December 18th, 1923, af ; 10:30 a. m., at ous salesrooms, 317-319 8S. Market St., Chicago, Ill, ; sell at public auction the entire assets of Jacob Go | Bankrupt, together with an enormous quantity of clothing, shoes and general merchandise. CLOTHING 1000 men's and boys overcoats. 1000 men’s and boys’ two and three piece suits. 300 boys" mackinaws. 2000 men's and boys’ raincoats and slickers. MEN’S FURNISHINGS 2200 dozen Sterling, Phoenix, Onyx and Cooper's hosiery, Maa- | hattan, Biltmore and Arrow Shirts, collars, underwear, neck-* wear, ete. : $10,000 stock knit goods including sweaters, Tam o° Shanters and mufflers, 350 large dolls, 600 fancy comforters, 100 pairs men's | work shoes, etc. _ Stock on exhibition and can be inspected Monday, Dee. 17, Frank M. McKey, Receiver Jacob Goldberg Estate MICHAEL TAUBER & COMPANY, AUCTIONEERS 317-f19 S. Market St., Chicago, Mi. en Rin © . ~~ LO AD Meena tt dan akan eatin ean tlie iy me LOO OO ALC ANTE N Clty .:ili tepeat tay dutianietinameteanel . ‘ Tn a ane NOES neenaays oF eee NOT OR Cen yNa gE. oe ao rene na BUNS He ram,
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= Pe ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | MILLERAND WALKS | luUp to Him Now to Corral South’s MRS. RUPERT HUGHES ALDERMEN ORDER Negro Delegates for Johnson — | SE QOUIS “POST-DISPATCH an nso op rg * 3. et eg ae : ad an PO A. aang om A may AP rtm eae ibs = pe TR Oe re : Oe oe Oh i ee tis A ee OTR A ; sr . . = — 4 " — ~ ‘ ~~ j 7 ~ a ¥ SEOPRE LE LLOEGR LAN LOLOL AALS” ELV AEN GOOES AGES AEG ABS EA | ot* - ek , ~y - . Bn Vf oO Ae ae we NEP ae Ree eet a ae i ese ji ts pg re. a wee Jes, kas Nes pAb oem : eS ee aad OS TRE ROE CITE Ge CrP aR re NERY rH ROIS ET IRR SNOT TI PPE AI CE ESTES A NOTIN AOL TS LE NEE AI I IOS PLN EOS HRS Ie fo ° oe " SA ee ee veere Rh Paneen! 0 TUTE Ag heer» ; Fee aes Dany Wks ae epee eee ee OC PRE A PN ALG a ae eo Soko. a ‘ Same Fi Py 7 nm ; } i . j | j ne REN AE Se ee EES Bn SS EM OE AER NIE ARR ESS — i i EO EAR Lt Ti AIM Cae tli i AN Me AOD AAA ANI el ABR A LAREN EA IIE Ma Me. 5a * : + we * ‘ cS ery ss bP . ~e , 4 ee re. Oe eS ee eS a Re om Nf te = Pee ap og gy OM lg ay, DEL Hig Bart aoe “ Tore, Spee A a et AN or ~ “ We Ae ged a Shaccaae ET By~-Claire Sheridan Suspicion Rules Everywhere, Country Being Dommated By Communist Jews —Red Label Is Choking Nation. Russia Revisited. ~ DNILY, RAIN OR SHINE French President Sleeps Eight Hours and Lives Simple, Hard-Working Life. _ PARIS, Dec. 15.—At odd times of ithe day, and in odd quarters of the ARTICLE Iv. ‘haired man may be seen striding ODAY in Moscow an atmosphere of suspicion dominates every- along with an athletic gait, or thing. One has a sense of being watched; one’s letters are not strolling slowly and -stopping to. private, nor, of cours, one’s of some one’s entering one’s room after one has gone ont. ing suddenly in a hurry, one may |\look in shop windows. It may be a telephone. There is the certainty Return- . a furniture store, or a jewelry find that the hall porter has tem- chop, or even a window full of porarily mislaid one’s key and that for the present ome cannot get fruit and vegetables. back into one’s room, and one kpows the reason why. No one speaks openly among hz fellows except a small fraternity of English-speaking people. Other- wise no one trusts the other, least of all the Commissaries each otber. The English-speaking people are eonspicuous by their smal! number. They are, so to speak, the pioreers of the future foreign commercial cblony which is bound to come. These few have. under difficult einditions. obtained some conces- dions. The struggle and the battle these men have waged with the goviet government for possible firactical working conditions have ved a way for those who are to low and who probably never Malize the difficuities. “1 know that in these cases the representatives of foreign capital- ists have never been unmindful of the welfare of the Russian worker. In some cases the workers have expressed their desire to work un- der British conditions, but are naturally not allowed to by their unions. Staying at the Savoy Hotel were the directors of the International Rarnsdall (Baku oil) Corporation, a representative of a British man- ganese company with a big railway building concession in the Caucas- us, the president of the Indo-Eu- ropean Telegraph Co., and the firm of Vickers Ltd., had at least three agents on the spot. Here, too, was a branch of the White Star Line. Foreign Capital Vital to Any Reconstruction. The latter was a twice-blessed godsend in a country where ef- | ficiency has ceased to be even a pretense and where no Russian hotel porters or agencies knew 2 thing about ways and communica- tions or made any attempt to help the stranger in these mattere. The White Star Line seemed to kKkpow everything and do everything. If Russia is to be Europeanized, er any immediate reconstruction is to begin, it will be and can only be through the foreign capital and or- ganization. It seers almos? unbelievable that go great a nation should have been living througb the dry-as-dust doc- trine of an cld. intellectual Ger-_| man who hatched in the library of the Brtiish Museum. What an frony for the Russian people. Not that they have accepted | Marx, it has been thrust upon them. The Communists are Jews, and Ruasia is being entirely admin- istered by them. They are in every office, in every bureau, in every newspaper office. These are not of the caliber of this one knows in British and American political, financial and intellectual life. Al- theugh New York seems to have eradied the Russian bureaucracy, they are not the type that the _ Suddenly passers-by, after look- , ‘ing at him, check their walk and pee “ a aise: sememeanins ee to each other, “Why, that's i . svia - Presi ° . . i: | being passionate and extreme, there | 1) © + acsarncen tl ag he h Baw: ts ‘is no knowing how far they would | ——— lic. Generally at least. For M. Mil- 'have destroyed each other if the: r ned . cetoneenel “ts save | rand, like most other men, has a | set a ae . number of doubles. But Millerand Seca Uwe — ‘loves to wonder through the stretts | Cocummnent Conceals ,of the capital and quite often, un- % ee ‘accompanied, absorbed in th ht, | Great Economic Crisis. | en or led away by his own swift stride, ; Today there is an economic he finds himself in out-of-the-way | crisis the magnitude of which the districts, miles away from the Pal- Government is making every ef-'ace of Elysee. |fort to conceal. As the Jews are Rain .Doesn’t Stop Him. very able people, perhaps the Gov- ernment will weather the storm. walks are the most important fea- Foreign markets and foreign ture of the President’s day. credits are, they admit, essential. /does not deter him. He carries an ple, who have already suffered too| Often he escorts much, one can but pray that for-'daughter. Mile Marthe Millerand, eign help will come. to school. It is the “boishevik” label that. Although President is choking the nation. Although to- cannot be said to arrange his day’s day the Government is as different Program by clockwork, he ts proba- from that of 1918-1920 as could be/bly one of the mast methodical possibly imagined, no matter what Presidents France has had He the changes are in the Government | rises at ¢ o'clock in summer at 6:30 of today it inevitably represents to|in winter. His‘ breakfast consists nag mind the communist- | of a substantial array of fruits. es- 3 al neal The Government itself continues | prenee ees aa Y cee - Pt to preserve the illusion by talking Sprint in the gardens, and then at § in an aggressive tone and trying tO! o'clock at the latest Millera a i affect a sense of having succeeded | reaay for serious work ae and of indifference to the opinion! When the Chamber of Denut; of the outside world. The truth be-/| j, Sitting he first attack agers ing that they are extremely raw verbatim reports of the einaieei te nar nog and sensitive about seensadd 0 Journal Official, after which * | he receives his secre The Government is poor and the | whom is his elder gp sem yl poor are always in the wrong. The .. ini reports and ives his i Government has to admit that | tradtions. Taeuin 21 6! —— cannot fulfill all its promises to) _. wives ieneniiliel > gett enced , s ~ abe pe fom “ Taide daniel of thie oe “time Pe the Council of : e, igner functionaries. Gen- crisis apart from emmaseg eatin, erals and Provincial raat A oo tg ecg son ee From the latter he obtains erx- someearges cesindl 7 fe ase oe aaa haustive information about hap- ' | penings all over the country and “the particular needs of each dis- “What then?” Even Communists have asked the ti+ on top of this labor, Mil- lerand makes a point. on the day question. Communism, however, never leaves anything unanswered. before a Cabinet Council meet; Communists are ready for every of of a meeting of the War eg emergency! They have solved the i] or of any other important na- problem satisfactorily for them ¢tigna) assembly, of summoning the selves. At Sverdlov’s University; Ministers or persdns chiefly inter- |} are to be found all the future Httle | ested in the subject to be dis- | Lenins and Trotzkys. Sverdlov is a cussed. | Communistic university founded in _ Millerand considers it his duty to |memory of Sverdiov, the chairman oepojlect all the data on such a sub- of the All-Russian Executive Com- ject in order to make up his mind mittee. who died in 1920 from | in regard to the decisions or solu- overwork. The futurge government tions to be found and so be able. of Russia is confidertly looked for if necessary, to throw the weight from this: source. | of his convictions and influence ‘ C ‘into the balance. Disagreement Among | eed Cy Leaders Themselves. | | Ap intense lover of books, Presi- . dent Millerand does not allow him- “¢ van Pe at —— cmp ten text. His mind is a storehouse the disagreement among the “| in which he eagerly piles up know!- rels. hates and fears. Almost a terror reigns among them—each is suspicious, watchful, apprehersive. | erary and artistic subject of the day. gleaned not only from official reports and documents but also— United States calls “undesirable ali- ens.” people whom America is, What the future holds nome can. tell; it is am age that is not re- | Persons interested. The Elysee leity a rather heavily built, gray-. ¢ ; But there are still other aspects | self to be tyranmnized by the writ- | ers themselves. Their bitter quar- edge on every political, social, lit- | . pawnbrokers’ counters. more pleased to see going than| mumerative to the prophets. Russia coming. But for the Russian Rev-/ will recover; that alone is certain, elution. many of these bureaucrats’ but whether she recovers quickly would doubtless be behind their; or whether her people's martyrdom | must be prolonged is a matter upon Statistics show that 61,000 of/ which one can but speculate. them came to Moscow in Septem-| The worker has been a little ber of this year. They are driving| raised, and all the rest has been so out the Russians and are responsi- | lowered that the result today is ble for the dangerous anti-Semitic | that in the place of the old world feeling which is increasing. 'a kind of new Asiatic middle-class A Russian of the old world, liv-| condition, if one can imagine such ing half hidden, told me that the a thing. has evolved, and forms Jews had exercised a restraining | “the new world of the worker.” influence in the revolution. Not be-| Copyright. 1973. by the Press and Py‘ttzer ing nationalists, they saw things Pubieting Cus. tte New York World ‘THE MAHOGANY THERE, ‘STRANGLING OF BOY. 7. : | BUT NO SMILING FACES, : BRINGS 3 NDICTMENTS | The bar in the Central National | special to the Post-Dispaten. : | i. ¥. Dee. 16— ; » charged with first degree murder, in connection Irving Lee. as proprietors, have | vith one atiiiee Pegs many times been arrested for sell- 7-year-old Howard Rothenberg, in ing intoxicating ‘‘quors, had sisterg| Pee mmmapugemar presented by the converted into a lumber storerocom | Greene County grand jury, which | Palace is wide open to all who can | bring to the President informa- 'tion’and opinion likely to be useful | as a basis on which to form a judg- / ment. There is hard!y a Frenchman— Civil servant, politician, scientist, journalist or artist—-who, returning | from a trip abroad, is not invited to call on the President. M. Mil- lerand is aman of action and | Moves in realities. A fluent talker, | he prefers to listen. Lanch is served at 1 o'clock. It is a substantial meal. including almost invariably an ice. Wine is (rarely seen on the presidential! ta- | ble. Lemon-squash is a favorite @rink. Millerand takes coffee and | frequently smokes a cigarette with | it. More or less official political dejeuners naturally are frequent, but the President never allows the conversation to develop into de- _bates. Problems of the day are -made pretexts for witty talk and ' informative exchanges of views. When time permits, the Presi- | dent takes another walk in the gar-. dens until 2:39. affer which he set- 'thes down to steady work in his'| | study until $. | The family dinner consists exciu- | sively of vegetables and fruit and ‘book stall that claims his attention. | Next to his work, these daily | Rain | For the sake of the Russian peo-/ umbrella in good bourgeois fashion. | his younger é Millerand 4 presidential nomination, has won 4 HH csmpaisn t who has been chosen to manage Hiram Johnson's campaign for the Republican reputation for his ability to round up the colored brothers for his candidate in the past, and it is up to him now to “do his stuff” all over again. The National Committee at its meeting in Washington this week restored the full representation of the South despite efforts of the Johnson men to cut it down in proportion to its Republican vote, and now Manager Hitchcock must go out and attempt to corral the delegates from that section. of freedom, the President devotes it to a visit to an art exhibition. Millerand takes advantage of every device at his disposal for keeping in touch with Paris when | absent on official journeys. Dur- ing his recent trip to Morocco, wireless messages to the warship. “Edgar Quinet,” ‘most minutely of events at home and abroad and brought him full reports of the Chamber debates. While in Morocco and Algeria, 2 special airplane service was org2n- ized to bring to him documents and | decrees requiring his Signature or persona] attention. Similar ar- rangements are always made when President Millerand travels, for he holds that all his time belongs to the State ‘D. & R. 6. REORGANIZATION PROPOSAL IS APPROVED Plan by Which Missouri Pacific Will Share in Control Satis- factory to IL. C. C. Py the Agsociated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Reor- and especially—from the principal | ' ganization plans for fhe Denver & | / Rio Grande Western Railroad. in- rolving the issue of securtties hav- ing an approximate pgr value of | $132.000,0006, were approved yest 'terday by the interstate Commerce Commission. The road. which has been in the hands of receivers for some time, will now be turned over to a new Denver & Rio Grande West- ern company. In the corporate , organization the new company will | have outstanding $29.808.000 in | general mortgage bonds and $16.- | 445,600 in six per cent preferred | stock. It will assume secondary obligations and bond issues of sub- |sidiary corporations now outstand- ing to the total of $85,612,000. After the reorganization the Rio Grande System will be owned | zotmtly by the Missouri Pacific and Western Pacific Railroads, which | will divide 300,000 shares of no | Par valve common stock to be is- ;sued i mthe reorganization. It will also have about $14,.000.000 in cash in its treasury, $10,000.000 of which will be provided by the two railroads which ar eexpected to | 2ssume ownership of the common stock. Obdject.on to the reorganization plan was voiced by the Colorado informed him, al- ! COOLIDGE WONT ENTER BONUS ROM Tells Congressman Who Intro- | duced Bill That He Has Spoken His Mind on Subject. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Presi- dent Coolidge has declined to be 'drawn into the bonus squabble in | Congress other than om the flat | proposition that all legisiative plans ' should be for the promotion of tax reduction legislation. He made no | effort to dictate a program for the | House, but let it be known he has | spoken his views clearty and con- _culsively about the bonus and-is. on the other hand, keenly anxious ‘for a downward revision of th: revenue laws. ; i: Representative McKenzie (Rep | UL). who introduced the bonus bil! ; |im the Hotse, called on the Presi- | dent yesterday and asked whether ~ 'he would not favor dispositon of ithe bonus /bill before Congress ‘takes up the tax measure. Cool- 'idge, it was said, remarked that |he presumed his visitor knew where he stood on the bonus. Mc- Kenzie agreed, but apparently got no more definite answer than the |implication the executive did not intend to change his mind. The bonus sponsor left feeling pee President has offered no defi- nite objection to giving adjusted | compensation the right of way. | @ater, however, the White House | explained it was an exclusive re- ' sponsibility for the House to de- ' _ terminte its preference between the | two bills, to which it was added that, generally speaking. Mr. Cool- idge will be for any proposition | which would appear to forward the tax reduction biil. i i : | By the Associated Presa | WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Sub- ‘scriptions to the two isues of cer- | tificates of indebtedness constitut- ing the treasury’s program of De- \‘Gember financing aggregate more . was informed of her death in a ca- announcing her death. earthquake and tyhpooen. She left _ physicians, several months after cer. A‘nurse accompanied her. | En route to Yokohama she experi- played ENDS LIFE IN CHINA TRACKS REMOVED FOR EARLY Fl Author Says She Had Long | Been Fighting Disease and | Shattered Nerves. | By the Associated Press. ' LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dee. 15.— | Details concerning the suicide at) Haiphong, Indo-Chira, of Mrs | Adelaide Manola lLiughes. are) awaited by her husband, Maj. Rup- | ert Hughes, author, playwright and motion picture director, who bt received at their home nail lene night. The message said that Mrs. Hughes had committed suicide, and asked instructions as to the disposi- tion of her body. In commenting |: on the brief dispatch, Maj. Hughes said his wife had long been battling disease and shattered nerves and “no ome else knew the battles she had with storms of gloom which swept over her.” “I let her go to China,” he add- ed, “because she thought she could regain her health and courage there. I thought that she had re- gained them until] the cable came It is my greatest agony that after a life of such close and devoted union she should die alone and far away.” Wrote in Cheerful Vein. Death came to Mrs. Hughes at the close of a journey menaced by here last August on the advice of undergoing an operation for can- enced the terrors of a typhoon, and | when earth shocks shattered Ja- | pan, it was feared for a time that | she had perished. Word that she) was safe reached here several] days | after the quake, but the catas-/| trophe is believed to have left its' impression on her already weak- ened nerves. | From Pekin she wrote home in | cheerful vein, describing the ““Man- chua Prince’s paper palace she had | rented by the month: thence she | went to French Indo-China and | then to Haiphong. where, accord- | ing to last night’s message, she took leave of life. Mrs. Hughes was a Cleveland | girl, daughter of the actress, Mar- ion. Manola. In her teens she} in her mother’s company, | and later appeared in her hus- band’s plays. In 1908, as Mrs.) Adelaide Mould, widowed mother | of two children, she was married to | Hughes at Jersey City. | She was a clever writer. “whose | lack of self-confidence alone.” ac- | cording to her husband, “prevented | her from being known to the world | as I knew her.” She was the au- | thor of “Diantha”™ sad “Gloria's | Romance,” and collaborated with Hughes on the scenario of one of | his motion pictures. Besides the husband, her two children, Mrs. John Sanders of) New York, and Rush Hughes of Los Angeles, survive her. Her’ body will be brought to the United | States for burial at Westchester, N. Y., according to present plans. CHRISTMAS CARDS-A BIG ASSORTMENT three menths ago and referred to 'which did not report until yester- $40,000 for Sewer Project Surveys Adopt Resolution That Ter- minal Be Instructed to Vacate Bridge. Approach. A resolution instructing the Mu, nicipal Bridge Association to di- rect the Terminal Railroad Asso- ciation to remove tracks connect- ing with the west approach of the Municipal Bridge and to restore Gratiot street to the condition ex- isting before the conmection was ~s ¥ Believe Arrangement Concluded With U3 Two Per Cent inf Basis, >. os nad : . . - ae By the Associated Pre PARIS, debt to the Unites @& considered in French ¢ * cles, it was learned teases: For some time oe _ known that Premier Pal placed, was adopted by the Board, sired to find a wag t of Aldermen yesterday, on recom- | enas the critics whe the French were. mendation of the Public Utilities)+, tneoi- war Committee. view of the financial It will be recalled that this con- | Premier has seen ne p nection was laid for the Govern- ment during the war and that the | undertaking imme ae > | withont imposing } a step which the inte city received $1000 a month rental situation has made } from the Government for use of The effect of such the west approach for switching the exchange value purposes during the wear. |} has also been an Government use of the approach | stacle. was discontinued at the end of the) The recent war, but the Terminal continued | tary of the Treagury to use it for switching purposes. | the United States There was no traffic across the) bridge. The Terminal tendered fhe city a check for $53,000 for 53 months’ use of the approach last Spring and submitted a contract for continual use at the same terms. Upon the objection of Frank H. Gerhart, who argued that such a contract and use of the approach might establish a lien on the bridge, the contract was refused and the $53,000 check returned to the Terminal Since then the city has received nothing for the use of the approach which*®has been continued dy the Terminal A resolution directing removal of the connection was presented the Public Utilities Committee Director of Public Utilities Municipal Cay. Hooke is head of the Bridge Association. Authorized. to press France om this has opened in ss By the Expenditure of $40.000 of bond | issue funds for preliminary surveys | for condemnation of land to be used for the proposed River des Peres sewer is authorized in an or- | dinance passed by the Board of Al- | dermen yesterday. The survey work, under direction of Presi-| dent Kinsey of the Board of Pub-/| LONDON, Dec. foundation whatever for received here today from to the effect that the § base has been | note issued by the rs Admirak;. - 'U. S. ISSUES OVERSUBSCRIBED Three for Twenty Cents These Pads are made up 614x8 inches and contain apt Dec. 15.—Ta ity of an early funding ef# Becaus the co day g —and th paper ins Service. | reporters: in the civ ated Pres ing | the meal is made an occasion for when Deputy United States Mar- a — has been ern | relaxation of all official etiquette State Utilities Commission on the | than two and one-half times the The indicted persons are Mrs | 22d formalities; the chief of the StOund that it would result in|’ amount asked, it was announced Rose Rothenberg, the boy’s mother, “tate becomes just head of the °VeT-capitalization and too heavy/ last night by Secretary Mellon. wife of Charlies R. Rothenberg of family. It is always a obright,|2 Durden in fixed charges for the! The two issues, one maturing next /new company. The commission. | June 16 and the other maturing in mately 200 sheets each. They are just the thing for off . use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe w tt cheery gathering. =. : 5 ie rei | | ty ie! Newark: her sister, Mrs. Esther ' Litt, wife of Solomon Litt, haber- | Sleeps Eight Hours. dasher of Brockiyn. and Burtsei]' The cares of state are forgitten Bramaugh. Windham farmer, 42 in the laughter and chatter of the years old, at whose father’s home twWo sons and two daughters (Alice the Litts and Rothenbergs were and Marthe). After dinner the Immediately after the indictment or dominoes, but toward 10 begins was presented. attorneys for all to look at the clock and then he three defendants moved to quash | plays impatiently and will risk los- it on the ground that Hewitt Os- ing the game rather than go to bed bern ,ome of the 16 grand furors, late, for he insists on having eight ) This was based hours’ sleep. The President’s favorite sport ts Mme. Millerand = a musician and. whenever possible, takes her husband to a classical concert. On rare days when he finds an hour * boarding when he boy was killed.) President likes a game of draughts however, expressed the view that| one year from Dec. 15, the date of the relationship between the capl- talization proposed and the com- |Dany’s assets and its probable earning power justified the step. | Commissioner Eastman dissent- ed from the majority view on the ground that the two railroad com- | Dantes, which will hereafter hold ‘title to the property, may use it _ more for their own benefit than for the benefit of the system itself /and the population it serves. | Mild Weather tn Alaska By the Associated Press. NOME, Alaska, Dec. 15.—Resi- dents of Nome, accustemed to _Tigorous winters, have been rev- _eling im an almost unprecedented stretch of comparatively warm ‘ weather. | both issues, were.for about $309,- |, 000,000, but the subscriptions to tal $765,000.000. Of the total subscriptions $193. - | 000.000 represent subscriptions for | which treasury certificates matur- ing Dec. 18 weer tendered in pay- ment. All those subscriptions will be allotted in full, according to the announcement, whicn said that de- tails of other allotments had not been completed. | Ronee ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY DentalClinic 8556 Caroline St—<(Near Grasé) -~ aire tre | sive stationery. home. a Pad and instructiois to use scratch paper and save ext Ne Mail or Phone Orders Twelfth and Olive Streets Office Workers and School Children Will-find these handy pads a great help in their work. Get’a liberal supply and take part of it Call at the Business Office of the POST-DISPATCH
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“sree BATURDAY, 4. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED errr rt _ _SATUR DECEMBER tf} ENCH OFFAL HO ag OR EARLY FN Ny ig bo _ a x : a be rs % is oe es 4 ~\ ee > = et Baye. 5 iy 4° ' ee « bag a - ae, ¢ 3 . se AT & ——— Siz. ¥. ses t< ‘ lieve Arrangement Might Be voncluded With U. S. Op | Two Per Cent Interest Basis. the Associated Press. "ARIS, Dec. 15.—The : of an early funding of France E t to the United States is beir | sidered in French official en, s, it was learned today. ‘or some time it hag ywn that Premier Poincare de Mee 5 d to find a way of disarming. ea critics who have intimated ct t the French were indifferen: | Bas their war obligations, bat in. Be w of the financial situation the mi mier has seen no Possibility : ey. lertaking immediate . hout imposing heavy new oe st tep which the interior litical! es ation has made honanfiens , as he effect of such payments a Cir. hen uropes Day ts want ce press France on this question, # opened in French minds th. © sibility of the early 2 debt so as to put it in the ed payments of interest pare cipal that would give France 18,00,000 Tivres made by nee to help the American war. independence. AM interest onfe it [| sum was waved by Louise § “ onty the principal being re- M4 i the United States, tn fixing a @ # ) of interest, were inclined to Mf sider the capacity of France to. & Ff , French officials believe an ar. B Fp fement might be made on a & f per cent basis. | @ | ' donning of Simgapore Base De. B nied. P ONDON, Dec. 14.—“There is no fa © ndation whatever for tHe report ived here today from New York @ = rs = PE aon Asan a Me 7A! Soo. pie 3 Noon Day ViewS Olive St Rlours Geo . < oe an, oe x —* e issued by the Secretary of the Lg a the effect that the Singapore. aa niralty. 3 * s has been abandongd.” says a # | ; ee TUESDAY, DEC. 18 | IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE POST-DISPATCH. The Perfect Market - Place ‘ — . —and the Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis with the Associated Press News Service. This one service alone has over 800,000 reporters—covering every important news center in the civilized world. Supplementing the Associ- ated Press, the Post-Dispatch supplies readers, in eet - ids its ontain approxi: thing for office y employe with and save expenir Ks iren ii ) ait t for early lunch. School children a ee : ke } ttled London, Paris and Madrid when the St. Louts business MAN goes ou in Berlin, Petrigrad. Tashintlaable and Rome are being tucked in bed when St. Lous boys and ~~ op Phy cate rag or for their noon hour. More than half the night is over in Hongkong and Yokohama when the day ts only half spen : ecause of this difference in time the St. Louis Post-Dispatch gives the complete news of Europe the very day it happens—and the day before it can possibly be published in any morning newspaper joint arrangement with the New York World and Chicago Daily News, the added serotce of resident special correspondents in the principal cities of Europe and Asia, and a corps of traveling cor- respondents covering all great foreign news “fronts.” : By wireless, by cable and by leased wire you get the news First, Completely and Accurately in : St. Louis’ ONE BIG Daily and Sunday Newspaper It Sets the Pace! ADR bs. * . . 4 = EIT CaN PAE Tey AAO ALE LO IIE LEE IO OO TE Re oA et <eeipans eye Op oe - ane - yep ’ ae sane ° —— .~ nf 8 I i A ell te em | cage le a A RO RC ae ES LEE RRNA Se ee al SO On eee TR gene! 6 ee an Mame a ope Seamer Gye) — wr oe — ae a ND ete Sa te a ne
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— TURDAY. _ pECEMBER 15, 193% ¢ TICHACEK DIES, , ~ FAMILY AT BEDSIDE ied Sons Summon sthers and Families When He Is Stricken. ee ee : % eee eee oe ; pelts 6 | ' §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1923 JJ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vidual again. But, fortunately, we shall meet the} ‘ by JOSEPH PULITZER “What Shall We Do With the Free Bridge?” 13 type of which he was a shining figure again and Dec. 12, 1878. a question that will come before the people of St. . : again. The youth of the race will give us many Published by the Pulitzer Publishn?! rouis for settlement in the near future. It ought|* Lawrence Sperry, joyfully adventuring, opening Compeny, Twelfth Boulevard eerste right and Oliee Strect. up new fields for sport, and daring everything om “\| The Post-Dispatch is beginning to deal with this| {2 the conquest of nature. And if there is a future : THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- question as it dealt with the bond issue, by giving life, with new opportunities and a breader destiny, FORM. or ‘full information to the people upon which to base|the Sperrys will have their fling there, as Kipling RR er a es? "hea I know that my retiremes | their final judgment. in his “Last Chantey” suggested should be the | | mat. tf , 9 > 3 ae - | There are two proposals pending. One is to/ fate of all good sailormen. - = toh cae : : otal + Se 4 continue the fight for the abolition of the qomnent +o 9-2 f ee ~¢ 1 , 5 ot 2 ae ¢ |of the bridge arbitrary by building a long an¢/ PROPOSED TWENTIETH AMENDMENT. | fs mee | oF ae sania J. Tichacek, father of nine costly cast approach to the bridge, in the hope tha: The Missouri League of Women Voters is to be and one daughter, died at the railroads will be forced to use it, as a free: : ‘clock last night, as he : ; congratulated on expressing their opposition to " with his children bridge, without any charge for delivery of goods .. j-| to die. ; i te he atta Od oil | adele re-| ue proposed Twentieth Amendment to the Const ws ehilaren’s ers e PRR Se way se Le t ety SS > a — ne afr ’ ; the Missouri League is a component part, is op- POS ee : _ hy. 38 2 A ON MEGA Mt DRT a Tn SEP ES EE! 8 ELE LD Ly ee ee , ae i wees psec a = a c i z - > wes eee ee ee ee Sn ee ae nde) tn LO EO ONEIDA R ti tee - > 2 ae a ee eee ere he or a ees J : ee te ee They had supper then, he ana |} gnmarried boys, and in the of the mea! he was stricken. helped him to a couch and gome of his sons ministered him the others ran to summon qarried brothers. They came followed by their families, ; 7 - 2 Se i per J ne, fee nt ARM eer t me ~~ ra ie a Ps eT a is toe aad . ‘ > won't RS TR te RIPE $y OREM OPPO ORG TRE RD Nn OF ME TR RR SN OSE | MEN HED KOEN Ange Ihe . te . re ee it Seworincrmasg: “F N it s | As to the League of Nations, & seem ‘to accomplish its object. Now that the issue has shifted from the railroads to the Interstate Com- to me that everybody with even limited information would know that the League of Nations is a league to prevent war. Forty or fifty nations have long since signed and adopted it. The United States. the most influential of all, has been standing off with its hands in its pock- ets instead of going in and using its in- fluence to end war. After our boys went over there, made the sacrifice and won, then our country quits and refuses to aid in the settlement. Our Monroe Doctrin® never cost a man. Entanglements! And further. if we, with other nations in the league, had gone to work and readjust- ed world economic conditions, the farm- er and other producing interests would have reinstated our international mar- kets long ago. Senator Reed, as I see it. has foucht all along, the League of Nations, the great world plan for per- manent peace and for the re-establish- ment of world economics. To harmon- | ize and satisfy the Senator would likely be difficult to do. The spirit of revenge ts difficult to harmonize. Gov. Gardner is right. I shall hope to gee him go to the national convention at the head of the Missouri delegation and com: away the Democratic nominee for President in 1924. GEO. W. REGISTER, An 80-year-old Democrat. The Proposed Twentieth Amendment. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR paper of Monday, Dec. 3, con- tained an editorial on the “equal Fights’ amendment which was and decidedly apropos. The National League of Women Vot- ers, of which the Missouri League of Women Voters’ is a component part, has gone on record as being opposed to this amendment. We of the Missouri league are now doing intensive work among our members for the purpose of helping to bring about the defeat of this unfavor- abie legislation. We, therefore, appreciate the publica- tion of your editorial at this time, and purpose to use it in our campaign of education, of course, giving your paper ; fell credit for it. . MRS. H. H. MUCHALL, President Missouri League of Women Voters. In Behalf of Lécut. Griffis. Ze the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. READ in your paper last week a re- port of a sentence passed on the three young men who attempted to kidnap Bergdoll, the deserter, in Germany. Of course, it was a foolhardy thing for any- ene to attempt. The American received the longest sentence. I suggest you help us to be Americans and help to get Ger- many to release him and give him “safe conduct” out of Germany and gend him, or them, to America. Our Senators should see Mr. President Coolidge and ask him te request Germany to release them. If the German Government refuses to do so, notify said Government that no Ger- man emigrants will be admitted to Amer- fea until his request is complied with. : WILSON P. HUNT. 4A Correction. Ze the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N last Sunday's issue you printed my letter about the curfew, and think- ing that Officer Duff. who walks under Gergt. Collins, walked under Sergt. Mayes. I stated that Hayes had broken wp the Terry avenue gang. whith is an) error, for Duff, who was the principal! | factor in breaking up the gang. walks wnder Sergt. Collins. So please publish : g ; i | ek 4 i li i i i i r H 5 Figa | | timely | posed to tHis attempt through a vaguely worded ‘blanket amendment to disturb, if not destroy, all merce Commission, continued war on the railroads the legal sanctions and annul all the protective seems futile. Other means must be used to accom- plish the purpose in view, and they can be used statutes that have been thrown around the weaker without regard to the disposition of the bridge. ‘%** by the thoughtful care of legislators and courts It has been discovered since the authorization of °* through the activities of women themselves. | the bond issue by a vote of the people, that the | The National League leaders are well aware that, east approach will cost far more than the sum of haying the vote, women can gradually obtain such $1,500,000 authorized to build it. It is estimated YiS¢ legislation as is still needed for their prog-| that the cost will exceed $5,000,000. There are/T®SS and protection. They will no doubt easily, difficulties and complications in the way of the | ‘hwart this foolish attempt at bringing about legal plan. _and social chaos on the part of the radical wing The question is not, therefore, whether we shall /°f the movement. | accomplish the original purpose of the bridge by’ +++ | building the east approach, but whether we shall | HIRAM’S STOMACH FOR FIGHT. | add another $5,000,000 to the $7,000,000 which; the job of Hiram Johnson in capturing the | the bridge has cost, and thus add additional great Republican nomination looms more and more. cost to a venture which has failed so far and offers | r,-midable. His position may be compared to that. faint hope of ultimate success; in the meanwhile or Roosevelt in 1912 with the differeitce that his| holding up improvements in terminal facilities! ,»snees are far less hopeful. Roosevelt. as the! which are sadly needed. 'election proved, had a very weak opponent, a man! On the other hand, the proposal is to put the) ynose complacent tolerance of the forces of re-| Municipal bridge to immediate use, open a free .-+ion had aroused the country to a state of ex- highway for vehicles on the roadway of the Eads asperation. Coolidge is a man who appears to bridge, secure the railway on the Eads bridge and know his mind, who created a favorable impression the tunnel for interurban car service, and continue in his first message te Comgress and who has not to press for cheaper service, based upon lessening uch time before the nominating conveation in costs of deliveries by the railroads. | which’to lese his popular held Assuming that the. terms of exchange are fair | and give ample guarantees éf security and good | pat hs grent Chluunes Me the came © faith on the part of the railroads, the Post-Dispatch between Johnson and Roosevelt. The latter, with | believes that in the present situation the exchange ine pes of 8 pega administration as Prest-| plan is sound policy and geod business. The ordi- | 2°2* was one to capitalize the glamour ofa “return. nance embodying the exchange has yet to be com- rom Bese. -" a om the papenetege ae pleted and published. It should be carefully to reap the benefit of the pork others had done ,in the progressive cause. He produced something scrutinized and perfected in detail. | new in thrills for which his personality was pecu- We urge the people to give the whole’ subject! : ‘ ‘ intelligent consideration and to act with sound | !@rly fitted. And he failed to win the nomi- | | tion. judgment. The voters, who will have to pass upon | "* | ' Johnson enjoys no such auspices as did Roose the question finally, can exercise their judgment in velt. He is somewhat of a political hack. He is the light of full information. There will be no con- ; cealment and evasion of issues if it is in the power ™2*!8S @ Progressive attack without a progressive of the Post-Dispatch to prevent it. record. As a Senator he voted ‘regular’ on the tariff and subsidy and refused to be recorded on Newberry. He is unpopular fm his own state. was ; ifrozen out in the South Dakota pr ‘ If the waves of the English Channel have swal-|.. Proposal conven tion and is utterly destitute of any popular wave lowed up the bright, adventurous, indomitable | ' pa of young aviator, Lawrence B. Sperry, deep niet which to ride. His cry of “stolen delegates wi be fn ie was preeninenty sailed fo Casa tanuet afte ovement called a bird man. Not for him the huge and uberis organ on ma-) ponderous in conquering the air. He was one of —. ae - mes ie =e those whose aim it is to make it possible for the |\(onven tom, at OF mans, Hensquesters te! individual to take off, as the bird does, from any Ty will have Johnson sarrounded on his Own | spot, fly “where it pleases him, and alight easily : ram’ igious | and gracefully without disturbing the croundlings.| .. a ae “le vcapg 4 i stomach for His gyroscopic control was in line with his efforts| setae mie ds toes ‘ : : to make manflight as safe and enjoyable as walk-| | ee ing er running. And it will undoubtedly con-| The cement combine fs to be dissolved as was tribute to that end. | tke Standard Oil trust—which, by the way, doesn’t We may never see Lawrence Sperry the indi-) mean anything. | i AU REVOIR, LAWRENCE SPERRY. ' ; ; | ' ’ ' ; —— A HINT TO HURBREY. (From the Detroit News.) “example of the followers ‘‘WELL, WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?” oe =i ae ie #2. JUST A JUST A MINUTE IN WASHINGTON. ASHINGTON, D. C.—If we haven't a school of American humor, one will probably be established by the pres- ent session of Congress. We have never had another session like it. Instead of hav- ing merely the two old political parties, with the total strength of each reflected by almost every vote, we have a third party which, though having But 17 votes in the House, seven in the Senate and none in the White House, controls the situation! This has introduced into the political vocabulary of Washington the dreadful European word coalition. As hard as peo- ple like Senator Reed have tried to keep everything European out of the United States, and as delicately as American polit- ical traditions hang in the balance, this many-headed legislative monster, something hitherto known only in the unhappy cap- itals of Europe, has suddenly appeared, like some sea serpent ascending the Poto- mac, amid the provincial political customs of Washington! : It is a time in our own history com- parable to the arrival of Cortez in Mexico— a crisis in which our own Montezuma, peer- ing anxiously through the curtained win- dows of the White House, hearing the tu- mult and the shouting at the gate and knowing not what moment the high priests will desert the sacred fire upon Capitol Hill, weighs the counter-proposals of peace and war confronted by the singular fatality of history that this momentous question, among high kings and low, the great and the small, the learned and the ignorant, the wise and the foolish, has always been de- cided wrong! It is entirely likely that exactly what hap- pened in both Mexico and Peru will happen here. The Democrats say the republic as we knew it has already fallen. It is in their opinion all a matter from this time on of finding what rooms in the palace the conquistadores like best and how far the sacrificial altar, the calendar stone, the old flint knives with which the hearts of the people have been torn out. and other imped- iments of the old religion can be adapted to the new. The Democratic caucus has refused to with the imvader. They have for their guidance in the emergency the historic who merely pitched in and helped Cortez when they were in no danger of being trapped themselves and were content at last to practice their own esthetic religion outside the gates. “These men are not Democrats,” someone at the party caucus said of the 17 progres- sive Republicans in the House. “They were elected as Republicans, and as Republicans they are in time bound to betray us.” “Two hundred and five men cannot go to 17 men. If they want analliance let them come to us,” another speaker said. which aroused shouts of assent and was what the carcus decided upon. For the followers of Quetzalcoat! believe not in the Iittle band of men in shining armor tin hats embracing the gentle faith of former minority. “They probably have a new religion of their own—something likely more even the religion of sciair"uiaiMicsialasbiais Setuin, viens neaan of Quetzalcoatl, . UTE ft. ae oe make an out-and-out alliances | ~ Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS 1923. } ' Cautious that ever since the session began they have stood in a perfect square, backs in, like the Greeks at Arbela waiting for King Cyrus to loose his elephants. Meanwhile there is the situation over in the Senate. Old lookers-on in the Senate say it had its hardest roli-call the other day. Committee appointments had been re- ported for confirmation by consent. The high priests, Lodge and Smoot, were pray- ing to the gods who live in Popocatapetl and other smokestacks. Suddenly Senator Wheeler of Montana Was standing. “I object.” he said. Senator Brandegee turned about in his seat, his face puckered up by puzzlement well-nicgh unutterable. Senator from Montana doesn't object!” he exclaimed hoarsely. “Yes—I demand a vote upon the Inter- state Commerce Committee chairmanship,” Wheeler answered. You could have heard a pin drop in the chamber. There was a stir of uneasiness, shifting half-moves to run—the sharp gasp and shock at being trapped. Men sweat blood in the ordea] that fel- lowed. Cold perspiration jeweled moré than one dark and brooding brow. The progres- sives mean to knock the railread guarantee out of the Esch-Cummins law. Their first job is to get rid of Senator Cummins as chairman of the Interstate Commerce Com- mittee. They voted for Smith, the Demo- cratic candidate: and the Democrats, who do not want any responsible place in the present session, finally had to cast a vote for Cummins to keep thefr man from win- ning. All eyes turned in this terrible moment to Senators Borah and Johnson. Both of thess celebrated procressives seemed to have apoplexy. Their faces turned red They gripped at their hearts. The air ex- ploded from their lungs in sharp pops. and both looked up wistfully to the windows, as if having in mind more alr. They voted for Cummins! Magnus Johnson, a little fat man ir big mustaches, followed the roll call around with the wide prairie look of one seeing noses counted in the Senate for the first time. As the vote was announced pages ran fer the smélling salts. Nobody was chosen, which was just what Cortez and his men intended—and they be- gan reading letters from their felks in Spain. : Can you tmagine such things? It is un- likely. Yet this ts to go on day after day. until, Iike Mexico, our Montezuma and his high priests surrender to the brave little band of men in shining armor and tin hats. “Surely the A sad case of nobody home. a - — Our new Ambassador to England, former Senator Kellogg, is a much lamer duck than most. When his confirmation came up neither of the Senators from Minnesota voted for him, which shows whether his m& gration in effice had any birdshot behind i+ or not. - ‘ i|\ The MIRROR | PUBLIC OPI without dias the latest . rn crete GLENN FRANE in the D IFE can be assured of maintaining «4 ee the notion of isolation. Biolegy t | fies Senator Lodge and his kind wie belong, as the ameba of polities, 4 survivals from a prehistoric y lowest form of political at nations ef the world are today Pics ~~ dependent as the cells of the nan And in politics as in biclegy & Pa = world life, rich and full, we bealthy functioning of all ent nation-cells that aod | Western civilization. s the © ‘to our poltical leadership. A ition cannot turn ascetic. Taos civilization can cross every &@ ,through every f policy, every barricade. must fls of interdependence er be them. Foreign policy & ne ‘ter of party politics; & is @ er death. ee c From the New Orieans Ti ]* is reported that a great cern has perfected a system ‘ lay. If true, that will open ¢t most remarkable state of ai ‘for instance, how the world |rowed if from one central tion a radio service may be ilization! Think of some tral concert. assembling the musical artists of the day, its music which. relayed, in all @ give to every hamlet equipped @ dio receiver the benefits of ere political campaigns there = be need of persona! tours, fer, & their verandas or omfortass * studies, the candidates could Gm ‘with ome another and expound | | form theories to the entire a. There seems scarcely to be need | in the above connection, @zuce & valid reason why such a relay 4 not be brought to complete sae ber of other radio probiems &. wired telegraphic problems . successfully overcome. The #7 veloped to date, does not entail A | creased efficiency of the = tion to widen its scope. but is 8 | That is to say the message. a “ - ; ~- : ; a were all there before he died. was 67 years old. _ $e remarkable family of which > was the head first came notice years ago through Tichacek’s custom of training tm her kitchen to be wives for sous. Of the sons who have r all but one took wives | their mother had trained in | qsoking and housekeeping. Mrs. | Wichacek died in 1917. / Tichacek was born on the ocean | his parents were coming to — Wate country to make their home. | Sie had lived here all his life and | Ul been in the graining and) ling business almost 50 years. tne his sons into the business » him as fast as they grew up. Except for serving a term as saber of the State Legisiature, his services to the community were ‘gonfined to raising his and @irecting his eons into a ful avocation. _ fhe sons who survive gre Louls, ‘August, George, Edward. Chartles, _Jerome. Harry and Fugene. The | ‘funeral will be from the residence, probably Tuesday. AAT AL BR HE, Ft de 4 i ' HH Hine
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~Beoking and housekeeping. >” gaTURDAY SCEMBER 15, 1933. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STO DES, TMD AT BEDSIDE + te Unmarried Sons Summon eS others and Families When -He Is Stricken. a J. Tichacek, father of nine m= and one daughter, died at) we o'clock last night, as he | ened to die, with his children | “4 his children’s children about | One son and the daughter | before, but the other | ge and the children of the five | are married were with him) elt | he breathed his last. | eight sons had gathered | An him a little while before, at . home, 3616 South Grand boule- | “es was the undeviating eve- dae m and there had been a talk about the business in = the sons have followed their | “nets footsteps, and, as always, pjocularity. The father had aaa ee married sons what they Ga @o for their children for saamas, and the married sons ad then gone te their homes in hborhoud e : me father had been i]! with —_ ‘since July, but was better whwes looking forward to spend- ae Ghristmas with his family =. ay supper then, he ana MA eemarried boys, and in the vof the meal he was stricken. i him to a couch and me of his sons ministered m the others ran to summon ed brothers. They came followed by their families, all there before he died. wee 67 years old. he Tr kable family of which mek was the head first came mbiic notice years ago through m= Nichacek’s custom of training iis her kitchen to be wives for + Of the sons who have all but oné took wives ‘“thetp mother had trained in Mrs. & ce ‘Ne died in 1917. ‘Tidhacek was born on the ocean | his parents were coming to | . r country to make their home. | met fived here all his life and ‘COURT RULES AGAINST MOVIE I Saieept for serving a MIRROR of ae OPINION |= umn is designed to reproduce is the latest cemment bg the icists, newspapers and periodi- | @uestions of the day. EPENDENCE OF NATIONS. ANK in the December Century. n be assured enly at the price intaining a working harmony the interdependent cells of the! single cell can save even itself ya policy of splendid isolation, : senatorial cell can win im: trying te avoid entangling al the other cells of the body. celled creatures can entertain f isolation. Biology thus classi- Lodge and his kind where they | he ameba of politics, strange ‘om a prehistoric era of the of political intelligence. The. he world are today as inter- ; the cells of the human body.” ics as in biology it seems | tioning of all the interde lis that make up the body ot lization. This is the challenge — ral leadership. A whole — wendbace or be mastered by ee we ee ee : politics; it is a matter ef life —_ ADIO RELAYING. w Orleans Times-Picayune. ed that a great electric con erfected a system of radio a that os wane te | ble state of affairs. Imagi® — how the world would be mer . one central ceondensttagnlal ervice may be sent to all ote ink of some magnificent ce™ ° assembling the very . ‘s of the day, sending * : & th, relayed, tn all lands, ma. hamlet equipped with & a 1¢ benefits of supreme art! ™ aigns there would no lonset” ‘rsonal tours, for, at ease | s or comfortable in & andidates could share time” ther and expound their eir plat | to the entire nation aren ‘carcely to be need of an a connection, since there is v. hy such a relay system sh it to complete perfection. : ater difficulties than & oe radio problems or even “. hic prdblems that have bees. yercome. The system, a8 “|. e, does not entai] a mere *™— ney of the broadcasting f its scope, but is a true rem 4 the message, sent _ uF he station of origin, 1s air and automatically ” | gor Is Appointed. been in the egraining an business almost 50 years, ng his sons into the business ® him as fast as they crew up. term as n of the State Legislature, | his services to the community were fined to raising his family and : his sons into a_ useful re ons who survive are Louis, George, Edward. Charles, Harry and Fugene. The ral will be from the residence, | aly Tuesday. ( FS OF FEDERAL a > HOME PROPERTY RESIGN formey for Them Estimates Valine - hee at $30,000—Succes- — WW. A. Meletio and George L. n yesterday resigned as trus- | Sof property turned over to/| for the benefit of the defunct | Home Building Corpora- its former president, C. W. m They said the trust estate i 80 involved that they did not % time to continue to adminis- R Hugh K. Wagner was ap- ‘as successor by Circuit we Hartmann on giving a bond $50,000. | H. Haskins, attorney for iiring trustees, estimated the jef the trust estate at $30,000, Wenting the company’s equity | § Gravois-Morganford tract, a ion promoted by it. The concern is in charge of A. “and C. N. Jacobs as receiv- has offered to compro- of contract holders by persona] unsecured note ea GROSS FIRST AID CAR HERE m Gtven by Staff of fy Instructors. § American Red Cross First mn: tion car, touring the with a staff of first ors and up-to-date equipment, is parked at ation today, concluding a the auspices of the St. a ter the instructors have » Police stations, engine : schools, giving first-aid . gama The car, of the | Pullman type, carries a lete ply of first-aid equip- @0 @rranged that it can be rt brmed into an emerg- Speltal for 30 patients. ‘RR. McOoy Dead. » McCoy, 3411A Missouri , agent for the ; Union, died yes- t his home after an illness mths. He is survived by fanda son and daughter. ‘will be shipped to Bis- ®., where the funeral will l Workers Find Strike c Press, SA, Dec. 15.—The strike of | Workers which had been [ae for several] days has 2ne strikers have accepted sament's plan for the re- - hich will of public em- ; be adopted by at without srodification. — oe 15.—Gtuseppe Bal- old, dtrector of of Mosic » is dead after a fa!! floor of his home. the friendship Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 546 Meters Daylight broadcasting at 8: 40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12-40, 1:49, 2:40 and 4 p. m. Market quota- tions and news bulleting of in- terest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Dept. of Agricul- ture ,and principal Exchanges. Saturday—7:15 P. M. Orchestra concert, organ re- cital and instrumental special- ties bemadcast direct from the stiseouri Theater. Program oe Solq by Tom Terry— A iss in the Dark’— Victor Herbert peeves Welfare Band— M. Black, conducting. ree «@#@Q@Ze«+@c«a Ga CTEADFAST MARY ALDEN y And the Juvenile Prodigy JOEY DEPEW | COMEDY OFFERING ‘ROUGH SAILING’ You'll Bubble Over With Mirth THEN— ON THE STAGE . MACY ax> SCOTT Two Aces of Harmony and Humor In an Entire New Selection of Popular Songs << 4 '€ -2°4'674°8" 464 <.<‘e CAM ATINEE DAILY : : CONTINUOUS I toll PM. — Rivoli &.. Wm. Faversham America’s Most Distinguished Actor in a Great Photoplay “The Man Who Lost Himself” re 46:44 ‘e'4'€:€.4°€.¢ &:@:0 @ 1:44:48 *., PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS BEAUTIFUL AVE ¥i/ - VAC FREE PARKING GARAGE Box Offiee Always Reservations. Lower Floor, Phone Cabany $1.00; Baleony, 60c and 75e. Matinees’ Today, Sunday, Wedrenday. Seats Now Selling for ‘‘Little Oi] New York.’? []) ELMONT [| Delmar & Clara ‘starting 1 QDAY KV ANY _~ ~~" ®A AS AS SS N S ~ MY LN QQOSS SS“ —two runaway youngsters dreaming together in far-off China. —then Adventure steps in and they are caught in a whirtwind of native revolt. —seeking safety on a South mT ¢ Will Rogers IN A BRAND NEW COMEDY ELMER McDONALD] & Singing His Latest ; SONG SUCCESS eee —_— || Cositiavons Daily, 2 ts 11 . = rie ty en te : ° ry i nn ln ei i i AMM li ie a * #49 » Mats! § lA BIG SURPRISE|} FREE EVERY | NIGHT | : H. CHRISTMAS GIFT ; a _ Ot CLC CL CLL LL ALLELE EAL I tens - eee ate me = ——-—— ences | 30¢ WEEK DAY ay aay aa cOLuMN for TIPS and save money. JESSE Lt. LASKY ak ge DIX NN LOIS WILSON ‘ STM a TUT LE TN GRAND CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC Hulk Set CAPITOL nut ae aun Hii 1 WH 1 Wit LoL Hit NG OLN: NT iT a ee RN Rae REEMA RT CRI CR gle i FY MGR RR Le ATA AEN DOG <P ae A
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. etnies ake pe ws Pet a raat. Rein “ ee am an le os on. eee ee | NEW YORK STOCKS Special to the Post-Disnatch. Speci , @ales on the New York Stock Exchange today , ~ cm ry noes Post-Dispazza. " | were 306.500. Sew Yor: « » Dec. is an official list ee “Ew YORK, Dec. 15 r , ' te. lowest ana closing 7 c Ces of sfcurities 1-44. j m the NX ‘ork Cur, ~ Re ee op = Pry yr: “ : 000 wenn tal a8, today 7,381.0 1 Eee are in 100 share lote (ongene i the cert Ge = | eS, par value, ° 24. Ag || 617.000. . ; ‘lua 2 beveie” ” f } ] ~ Me, - ; \ @e Liliga ae " SBle = HH Bene Ci ° "Sat. Fri. i OEY: Ga ts ._. % 104 & | 20 Industria) 82.64}92.57 2.06) ©. | Ten first grade rails a=raged | | , ws i “0 Railroads /60.37 GO23161.57/ e314 ]) , : 99. - 85.97, net loss .03. | & Ben gs SD 103 3040582 103% 40 Stock . -- 176. 50'76.40/76. 81} «° | oigaa> Ast | so en ae eaty rails averaged . 3 Cbare: A bs BS 35 8330 Bs a el bmw FF 5. ak Fate ; 8 = OF Or OE he ee pg as tomrors ob oft ee 0 Zoho ae Ba » ac > >> pb $ 3 mo t i) cn 3 2D he g tae ~ Om me? Now rat Omit went Sh § y be a Pe aes po ae ty ws. 7} aa a Sad pan e Si 54,! $e me: BEly 8 ti Candy)": © oO+es-5 os 3 7 F Pub Ser of §j C&l new P S Kec Pw Reading Coa) 4% >> 33 ge a . _. tr ts mm bes wm eM err Tz! “Mixed movements were the rule in the weex-end financial markets. Stocks, bonds hme oe er ‘or E ~ ™¢E ~KUCce if 9 ~~) = 7 Cis. ude reese we he | 8 : ots Seem tS he hg oe Gt: ee Dae ¥~) Re we o So co. mS; co) ~© 2 Gr C O« ST 2 at ss ro x — Pees * Fey @ B re = ton was. di - In ¢t ‘arly tradin Stocks selling which developed yesterday continued for 2 while, Siving the list appearance. >) © w! - FR ea. =) [os ~~) ee tw 1 a R" = as OOo w, ur as KT a eat "mo~) R Del €H Cyt & '35) - * imp 5s "28; G ref is °*3: ce he ts YS ~ t UM Ui 7g . | —— ester Ges . i100 iit | FOREIGN BONDS. Jj > GY of Arg ts ~w i 9» S Russ Gov &%s. or uss Gov ¢ 4 : Bk Ww 28 ...)/ 97%) 97 46.) 33%) 33 & S22-2.-..) 32 | SD STANDARD OILLS., Anglo-am Oil. 15% 240 Buckeye FP iy. -| 7@ Cont i! new .. Hub O & Rn. “YY ill Pp L i1sl i of Can,10s X | 16%! is | 46% 16% -./14] i141 (44 | 214%) 2 °51/ "46. Mark Ss '45_ | Dutch EB I 6s *4 Dutch EF I 6s 2 DEI 5% French g french ie = aiti Ge °52.° °° ! Jap Ist 41 of Jap -Yons 34 iarseiles 6s SPT FAS is eye ~~ =) Co LS Sm ts Eo ht EP OO: “fm ERin“gEaers do Farmers eB D&RG ist 45 °: Erie gen ; rie Erie ov Erie ¢ ai Erie cvt 4s D ’°&3_ | Mid Ss *46. oak rE Ss ma oF =e So F&I NOD mg @ptive. At the close Were quite general. steady despite a decline Faption 2 and. i Dem co fEE SF Ley Ps Leys very ’ 20S 3S te Pd et wo > Oe ee “9% IN3Sy Pe en J2o “lta A - het OS ERS's' rrr me COO ven " ‘Aa Sey an ee | i) a © “IU © we. - 10 Po. We on ~ 7. sea Es ~J a mw WO ht BO oom 2 2 Oo ae ope +&® i) & Fortuna Min ._- Goldfield ee apt Hardshe! a ae ae Hawthorne Re te a Top Nev. sce are™ Px gEgs eRe ¥ apap Parra — .. — “Io ~}¢- ee - a Pa D0, Norway 6s °52_ | PY ~— # oO Oo ee — aera ooo Pw Ox) - es sa 3 PP as on & te (ho mice we 7 ~ lw M c | White Oi do Str "OO oo ¥ as Sh See a: gs 7 id hee eats ae oy 4] WD mee eae D PF 28 e it smealj volume. ther advance cent to S437% ana French francs were 1 [30 cents. Other Ey- les for the ‘most part ame direction. e€ weekly Statement of the DRSP eR ue PS ont oa i Pm > o COMOrSoe + mor a* vr BAS ns be bent bes CO, 4 BWrots W..| UD%) & | «2244 202 “log » Pe los ~~ STRIAL BONDS. 6, #3,41 1 | S =) zs Cw PP eae to Gy BF = © MNWODIIS = I~ I> o Southern SO Kan > O Ky ‘. 3 WR~) wwOO “IO'.) SERS: = * ©e°o Ore - | and ” a. Ss > Ww | O=~3) ee * ‘ i Ea PPP SO mer mors, da ae on ~) Fie Co Pmt has 2 ts * Pe MOtes ne at and discount« r @mand | 7~ a Com.) 20a ie ' rr pms 119 5 > 0 Penn 1 7% 6 1.300 r Ji] n.j 53 x | 5 ee - ~ 3 Ge. . _ NT . Si! H Min. .: |} ee : Cons. . | -! le | ine C ba. © Spearhead Go} ; . i — e Ser; ‘ ia ad l Teck H ses Co Tonopah Exten Cc q B Tonopah N Star t Ss cf a Y Cit Sery Scrip” Creole Synd “pes DC pid wi Engineers Pet 8 Federal i (ser, nat 94 vy ti Led SET 4 FES dena el . x Reserve : 74 4 | Gs °31 100 d Gs *48) 59 creased $4,445,000. ae ee o> ” 7 gts ee os — OrOr ide ss — ealear’ 2 ab . i= ~1O)) se ry qx ee oP IE! ae : Fx, ~) SS i io) =) a. wee Zine =. oo - x ~PoI Os we a bat om) ys vo Pa) {A mt he SMCocr Mes = e. or * . M4 ss Dae - yw he Oph PLIOUID imine — P=) ~3 2 4 im MOM OLS iSD=wWoe ts ee } rr i WO-1D rele a bes a Que = ' & Year Oats 7 °ceipts were =. 88d heavier than on usheis. = ie VO) i s atom? 1G — » lk a Dp ‘300— - ras i i mt ar pa ad ‘Fi din@ Tea) mo. ie Fe) ~ , 78 ctf 34 j ea ‘S ctfs 5 Guts WDeH wD - > ue TOM ioe NOM le Meg.) 15.—Fotiowing is a the foreign exchange LAND—Sterling (D) $4.37 %, . (Cc) BBs: 60-day bills on benks, 34.35% : UOlatiens in “cents ‘)) Gemand. (C)) w CE—Franc (D: 5.29 \, . (M 530 34%- (fy 4.35. D) 4.60%, - D)4 trillion Marks - 5: (C) 38.20. 2 2 ~~ Ss 4 | Home M6 a [34:54 aga} 2 Keystone R __ -+-} Bef ) % | | Latin Am . _ ee ee | Bie | St. fAvingston uc 7¢ | ite | , 4S Bu | Sales (| Bete Te ay EXCHAN - 15.—ge, is | “Range Daid the foliow- es to farmers @nd coun shippers or round lots of Tiou (smal) orders are usally gues higbess™ country candied, 38c- lo mney firsts, 3Uc to 33c; cases returned las nt > Oana or 2 } | Bwwis! | i -| te) -S ma) — > (Sa DRS mw! Aid me x i ks Ey ea . Saturday ms | 8815! Rai «' 97 | oF 100% 100 \A * 931 932%, | 1083/1081; | ” OF te! 97 % | Bhd 95% | 1278112 | 93 ksh 95%) a= 91 9] ane Pp PP. -— ety ee StS mtn wh Ops tS ou DDB ~dite te A i= | Int Nickel | Iron P 1&/} | Kenn C 2. 33 i2Q\ oS , es 2 Bj ~290 ba 7 Ww “'~ ~i — Par Pa — ma Pot po ry ile ~ et oe Fd OD dal Di9/ 2 wt won ¥ oe — o et a) fh qQ0 Dabo a 2 Do Gere pe 5s Os f 1 § er de P cv && "31/138 3 (fh ¢ . ae ’ Cin "5 Northern twins, : ~ £ mixeg * *FRRScee - ane S5c per pound. | ple grade yellow cra """™ % 3 Core uta e ° S ~s Fre OMSL te fa Seabd _ : 32 Pressed S 4) : Pullman 8) SSPequ% - ~1Q 2) OD On % J i ies small and dark ne yE POULTRY. "SF aT) Ww Og 3 | 3 9 184) T ~ | ae hee ior § “IS ~J195). ” iso “N3IO% Wise) ey " t r Pp = Soo» ARR rey, Aue a a SS 2 - $8., es ae & ea 4 =| “Neo coone, wae Poe tad | => - Stock Sales Bs ee MR Brecial to the Post -Dtene ten wt “ROVviom _ ort ‘AO ft ‘a 82 x Pat BE! > = Leek *) eo] F|§ pee Mid! | & Co pra! w i | to) et®ereee io ; ebb c a BB - ad 2: — 421g "3310: ‘43 y ; DD on “)ior Co 3) +%. e 7 3: ! Les h Ss | _ - t ws esata Fed L&T o . Ma Alk Wi! ; co nee a eo LEE EE! Fisk Rub Co 8 *4] | pj _ Snad'm i s3 Sl te! 3: Pram ID d 7 14°49) ’ Wickr | an > i. Froncisen S7 iu" f eal aol 0 es ee . - | ; We. 2 tert Pitot Bee: oa | 18c: fowls jis tks 15.5 large | + Chickens. $20 Brohees 28: duckie, Eis | to 20c. Capons 24c te 32c: DP dm ide a} OPD~riome » OT sd VD ed deed hot) te og 7 Cea Ty UES isisis: B= i Ps) ~ oom ak ho | Per ARiszoy- Sas. Pepe apes mtr> fone rn" 2 FF is bik fai g § : S—120 te 160 Ibs, 7 4c per tb.» SS %e: ~ 327202 Fd " wis . ‘ ey Manisyvd . hn Ps 4 ow | | 74% Mune'r 3) 13 | 4 Nash Moté! 15/ : N Ci ré | BEY wet? Pi de~l 2 rs ‘40 90 ‘ " ng #2101 9: 36% | ee a : Dd oo —eeee teen if t's i esreibbicbicbiciisey ; i | _— i on ~ oi = ‘ —— 95 4 ‘4 ‘4 ‘ > cfs 100: a*s lis SP» dozen 5%! ase) © eatin ala i, 2 63%, , & thd Ay > Oc ai sex 20° !LOWER RANGE To. ppipg | Seinbree: gpelt Be S5"S. 2 76 TAN 3 Fa re Peorars aa tondes r¥er ‘a E ‘ ee ROAST! OF COTTON AT NEW Yopx arroyo ETAL | Sounne home-grown. l%e to 1%, per S102 5 GES ES | fF Row aataggt Shu) Bh! BE = ie tee green 5102 2 102 42 102 4, fen 4s ° 77 i oo . | ie - t 40c¢ 2 A — ° co _ 9h 2 eB = | 2D. BSitisisinisiziz vinie KOR i da 475 rR a; Dt et deena’ at — 7-7 of Ba ~) em Te Fy wt? | ~~} a" ae we 09 if ~e . a oe, Sse iS: >= i és as 2>o': IP MONDE mee of a> Pay 338 yo] hate ar py to> Ur ao F) DP me mt ah a et | Ae * °s¢e on bd ———— Aten the cotto — — - Dramoted ; . db ——— BR Der - basket. * HO af rf 8 22 $23 o2$} | _ im > ~~ te * Peet beteek oe me D le > “a to=—e f RUtisisisye - & FID a* ° a) wore il a > bome-gro and cal 300 Cattle | ¢ ny 3% to $2 California AA} KE. | . ) ves. 300: > : SELER SS a 19k) aod ' i! ais 104 N oR + ~~ : horses and mules. 50° 000 . 0; ' Coverin } CELER Y—_New ee -i/Int R #3 ; 4 . 7. 2 gen OF &! A *.! 27 CATTLE v Ww nerveug and | ; OR & | "4 : lowa Cert ! - ow) >a e: ie S s , nll Seer VOR gh tattle hers te. ; @MSettled oe — i lk oa oy 8%) laa | CO NN os : a WS u 8 market and g tations re. re. ' bu c -| : " a nchanged | , N yy Louisiana $5 => _" ~ - — «, #09 - a ste! — Id OS as COR PD~9E 2 En PRI RA) FSF aay z ts » > “we o ao: “> > 3 ‘> Ow e) torses 2 vt ms o7> L9tgrg) use {= SOND tt ey ie seers tdi 3 B3 c2r5 o ‘2 Bom =|! Sioff + 1S os E - FOP ES py Pe x , 33 PPLE PPL, 1a33 33 aed ase wi om & | Sn Pp | , Seeei sm fue 336 oak] =}. ead “32 PER a - Pr rr aw 2 2h. | 7: | 7q } —— $0) 5! 50) 49%! 40q). , S ¢*?] 7 109% 108% 19%! «© » RA BSN! Sha 1 15&! g . - ; , : “"~ ~*? iK C Sa | 38® Cee d ' " j ,. « ; a ! ; ~ 4 | ase ta I he! -* , - Val 345 1 0% | : 2a a ‘ » ‘ Cattle for w rand . . Per . * igh Ox 5a, | ned sno GARLIC—California. i | J = 6 EP peyte lpr &’ fers and lower. 35233 —~e . _ > > — . — te erences Pe ae -~}: *PAD~» morning ur Stop orders. Janyuiiation " ig OR SERA DISH— teens and May =. s . a? Se - ~ 52 ADISH—H crown, larre +88 eo a ae nthe, | $2 per ifn 2,450 and aman gy. 3 te ESrssg is = 8.2335 - Patapon . O Amn pme wn “2m 2 an a .- st i fs # LS BY; ne. ct Was 2c to ;: = tine of = 71 points | 2.75@ "35. ORK, 1, “——SPet cotten | ida ‘g Boston, f middling 34.35¢. | hampers and ay : : r * Tan . a. al g° he vy bees ! ' ik &4 j | a . . 5 @2. O4 rs | bologna bulls ik. $3 Ok oa >. | ee a] STARD GREENS 30 | storker : —_ ‘ 7 *\ to 40- pe ome-grown, 21] Sa an? 2nd feeder steers. bulk. $4 00 toa Orleans 5 Pot Cotton, has» 3 = box. | NS. ; - E— ™me-grown, ° 22, % le o> eo mome 730 °F vw a. ‘as . ren Mite Pr J ellow axi a Sales, — ; eo — Le tena teh , STOCK EXCHANGE. Dec. Dec. 15. —Fotlowing is a bi the joca/ Stock mar. chest. lowes; . » week d seasion amounted 106 000 bonds. | 3 > Ps. Te ¢ | y on the R: 1 Medium t. i to - 7 > ; n " - . “ rrive, J . Sle: : red, $2.25 to , Tuiet: (dling. 34-- od middling ,;™ . ‘ . i’ : - cm») S. SS: ¢ wh . | PA ~~ ‘ | ‘ RSLEY New Orieans, per te box loose. t| NEW York Dec. 1 futures pets S00. i a? . — 5.—Cotton | $1.15: | vi~ m9 i) ve) + Dt of Sc» ~ dee fe | * — Dri s Dn Set | S "Sa ‘ cfs "47! 7 v's bi for the most Stive stocks h Stacks f mae ‘ o he 2 32 “Rehm mw Om Dig ) S Sskeiry A SaMpmpi : be | rae | £3 7". a. n+ 931,’ « 2835) 105 x, hint 22” re Se re foe = AEDT at id et 39 fH’, . SU SWD YE Fe od ke wpened weak | March . -~) Moe: Stags ‘ showed Practicaly 7 Change a to =n $5.7 enough sheen and Laer 5) oe Be : £0 4 BEA Texas hamper = to create a mp, ¢ 3s - July, > ‘ —— . 33 | : ~' Sreen. $3 per 1% © justify any x— per. x, ‘ , $1.25. $ ; Casks ance en 32 GO he ig $ er i} . v “FPP 19 tom wl I"S' Fd 9 ey > Pe Re’ iDidmers we -— 223 “eet Sf FS EF OR ,@ » eh —e — to-noke m, ” 5 to $12 50. $11.50 +, es ’ ts Rios ¥ Rail cies ——ot Rail 4s |. tee. ie * > ennai, OTATIONS $140@199 | —*7—-+--.- 854140 i = 36 oF . «es Southern horses” All &@ D 4, -4n°" . Poe. tae Plugs” Peacons A tpmomnas &o © “29. /16; ‘. oe mts, -E QUOTATION —— ante ane fs . , R21 ‘ , Ss. to eo 2 : $1 ), Joc. is — : - basket Specia! te the Post : “ : : 2 2 bard. $1. . Corn— | iANAS . lhc |, NEW + hae Tree Cotton gonds et £ fot, i « a Sa Sma w: : eo. > 82382 itvfrey ‘2 ht nt 3 238 ae abel © ) &? POP © wee Sue $ B AOa4 = 7 me] 4. “e 7-2 ae | santee . 2: ace : hamea toume pew a “+. ’ Sans Ee See River Stages in mM GREEN AXD HOLLY. | at Pittsburg, 12 feet, 4 tree. $1 to per bundie | at Cincinnati, 34.208 i con. | Louisvilte 13.2 feet, om me Arte am —— Sa SURRY FP £2 asd rie cai E8SRQ BAF Re KS ¥ io yi Mt 2 ” © ~ 20g9. » Ps FF -» Beaa«! 4”
Page 9
an aed 1 ¢ ; 4 ott . > ia 1 re AS ~~ q EMBER 15, 1923. ee 5 ; : = __The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone dias 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — , Marriage Licenses GRAN PR arose Ss CES MING Births Recorded || _--- NEVZS OF NEW BOOKS | ON LOCAL Hag LL : ST. LOUIS MERCHA a KING like Hutchinson Dee. 13 oF MERCHANTS? as gone to Shelly for the title of today’s high. is the Of ficiet | Vious close in loca! mane closing =) tat to his book. “ Uotas any a green isle needs must be ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! 49 an astute friend and virtée triumphs. The author knew of the period described. 7 “~ nothing in the book of striking - merit. “RICHMOND, ITs PEOPLE AND ITS STORY,” by Newton Stanard. (Lippincott. ) ICHMOND is the historic cen- ter of the South and around its name clings all the romance of the old Svuth, but it has seemed to Mrs. Mary Newton Stanard that, * ww “COLLECTED POEMS,” by Vache! Kindsay. (The Macmillan .. Mr. Lindsay has collected in.tws volume all his poems, and «Mas written an introduction which is practically a survey and a study of his work. after all, not much is known of the ; i2° oe eroup of stories which make very rea, the men and women who lived So long ago. The serenity and happiness in the homes where Christianity en- tered are contrastéd to the restless, experience in the sort of life which he describes with fine fidelity. “THE SPELL OF SIRIS,” by Mu- riel Hine. (Dodd-Mead. ) SEQUEL to the author’s novel, “THE BIOLOGY OF BIRDS,” by J. Arthur Thomson. (The Mac- millan Co.) IRDS have in J. Arthur Thom- son, professor of natural histo- ry in the University of Aber- SS coerce ate nineties ee * J = ‘ : S § ow. aati eemmneientaes. ot ar ee ee ee Alexander. . Pieischman 25 Marie Shock.. RDLDLD HID So: Crore Sore ¢. ' _ Se ee at Leather an °o nders obert M. a deep wide sea of misery af ways th “The Fl , }-________High. “Low. a ates, S12 Pontiac Bidg. Ralph J. A Or the Mariner worn and wan o ae “ere : ight.” It relates the deen, a ve od nd ". Close. ee John New is 6% in imaginative excur-| experiences of (] | ry good friend and eru- | city and its story and sh | Never thus could voya of Clodagh Strangway, | dite she has un- | says Blind Husband Is yage on /Sions into\biblical fields, but this! a widow, who after a very unhappy ee St Ene, O dertaken to supply the lack, bring- a oe Aduetaael. Pheu ee ECEMPE '436 pages, ‘The Biology of Birds,” he tells in nontechnical terms and | readable style of their chiet cnar- acteristics, externa] feafares bio- logically considered, adaptations of | Skeleton, flight, food. capture and Utilization, internal economy of _ body, adaptations to haunts, mYgra- tion, courtship and sex, eges, pa- rental care and nesting, senses, in- stincts and intelligence and pedi- sree, and there are chapters on “Birds and Evolution” and “Birds and the Web of Life.” The author underttakes to unite the findings of bird spetialists in an amalgam of Biological ideas. Theer are a great many illustrations, in Plates and drawings. . Weirauch.. ing to the task a thoroughness equal to her devotion to the subject. She begins with the colonial pe- riod and cescribes the early settle- | ment and gives glimpses of the co- ‘lonial families. Next comes Rich- mond in the Revolution, then an account of the early life of the town, its manners and customs, and on down through the outstanding events and famous figures of its history. The closing chapters dea] with the new Richmond, which, de- spite its progreas, retains the charm of the old. The author has had the aid of her husband, William G. Stanard, for a quarter of a century secretary of the Virginia Society and editor of its magazine. There are 83 illus- trations, more than half of which have never appeared in any other book. ‘ LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—B. F. Boyd, blind, has been named de fendant in a suit for separate maintenance filed in the Supetior Court by Mrs. Deedie Boyd, also blind, who charged him with “de- serting her after 26 years of mar- ried life, to live with ancther woman. : author has been skillful enough to |fashion the stories of her fancy w:thout violence to the sensibilities of those who prefer their ear'y Christian reading without imag- inative admixture. ee married life, settled in the Mediter- ranean Island of Siris. On the eve of a successfu! career, love comes to her, but her first unhappy ven- | ture has hardened her. e Eventually a man comes into her life and they agree to an experi- ment, a@ marriage based on the freedom of the individual. She thinks that it is necessary that she eyntinue her preparations for an Operatic career. She soon discovers, however, that her real ambition is to become a wife and mother. ge 4 and night, and night and 4 er. | t is a story of youth and cour- loge—Lucilla | ‘ red |} age and ambition. Harry White- ‘law, the child of wealthy parents, is kidnaped when eight months of age by a poor, half demented wo- man, who had recently lost her 9 Es 1-0¢|Adam J. Riemenschneider, St. Louis--Ma-|°¥™ Child, “Gracie.” She was dis- ‘AUDACIOUS ANGLES ON x 1.00 son Cox, Overland. Mo. appointed that he was not a girl CHINA,” by Elsie McCormick. " “50 cithigenies aie At Kast St. Louis. but lavished Fen Le - ee eee. vished much love and affec- (D. Appleton & Co.) z oe el pe = ; tion upon him. HINA land is a funny land, for After several years of drifting C in Westerner who stays there | With it. BIRTHS RECORDED. from one tenement to another her long enough to get acquainted funds were exhausted and she be- Elsie McCormick stayeda : Pt Premarin tee a ree Deen | good while and found a lot of . 2746 Market. = » SNE e erself and the fy ee pe Ag Soto wotontgomery. boy whom she had called Tom Co- | rao i ics Bi omen. Proce ihre! rmott, 4006 Cote Brij. | burn became a ward o? the State.| China” for the enlightenment of | These were the most unhappy/| other Westerners who think of years of his life; he missed the af- China mostly in terms of mystery. fection he had always known, and The author lived the every day the school children taunted him | life of the Westerner in the East. because his mother had been in| She tells of the curious, laughable jail. He was never a comard and / happenings the resident in a Chi- the turn of the head and his fine| nese city runs up against. She pre- upstanding figure often aroused | sents the panorama of life in China the dislike of children who! as seen by a resident rather than were really his inferiors. He lived| by a tourist. While the vein of | with a farmer and wife who were/| humor runs through it all there is Sood to him and after a tragedy! much of sober information as well. there, he went to New York and It is an unusual ‘‘Chfna book,” re- became the ward of an old man, a vealing a close observer and a vica- stevedore by trade, who was known cious writer. There are many as “Honey.” Tom was given mach laughs inthe appended ‘“Unex- g00d advice by “Honey” who al- purgated Diary of a Shanghai ways kept before him the ideal Of! Baby.” a college education. Then Guy _— Ansley and his sister Hildred came HE WOMAN TAMER,” by Stan- into his life and through them he ley Shaw. (Macauley.) ameets the Whitelawe. Before the HIS woman tamer of Stanley woman who had kidnaped him Shaw’s story had once been an animal trainer and had ery Rae Tucker. j 1S. : Chi. K. Distriputing Co., 831 North | Stewart, Fiat | Fourth. | Lamar Patton. ¢ — 4 Saewden.$2.50 R. H. White. 2.00; | Rucker. ta ws Sapien alr Dyer..- 2.00 J. H. Bowden. 3.99) pe Johnson Jr.. Brockfort, N. Y —Mrs, "Weller. . "almer, Lou ; ye ae vil Service Co., Ninth Dist,’ 7 a. 6.2 Old Customs House. ° 03 %a__ 108 % ! “Te Car AO8. eR me $ 7 ,? . 6 River. aoe * L.. At Edwardsville. _ ae DEATHS ~“ + 704 Chestunat. H. obertson. 5 H. W iléeisen . . F. QYurrer. 50 H 8 Nellie CUnwiey 50 Pi “ONE OF THE GUILTY,” by o! L. George (Harper.) O WEN PRENDERGAST aia just 16 when his father died, a bankrupt, leaving his widow and son an accumulation of debts that they in no way felt “honor bound” to pay. In fact their only com- ment was, “well, we've got some- thing for nothing this time any- way.” Owen was forced to leave the . Parkes. F. Alle THE jan o_o ee AND USE OF ” by Walter Sargent. (Scribner.) A LTHOUGH almost no one is blind to yellow, blue or violet, about one man in 20 and one wom- an in 200 are more or less blind to red or green or both. Yet even fashionabl@-sch % school he had’ been at | those whose eyes are normal do tending and,through the influence | of a friend, he was taken in an of- | ad pron ee bette at ey fice as a clerk at a few shillings a | tablished on the rancor , * a rt week. Then he met Rosemary, the. experiences and it ign N 0 2 daughter of his employer, and fell | is not interested j hg ie rie: violently in love. He stole from the | learned to see try ve h pe petty cash box to buy her a Christ- purple in oubcbjieiie tied ax = mas present. This, his first theft, red noten in green p eccnonggh ee . was not detected, so, finding it so riations of blues of sky ‘’ a pret easy he embarked on a career of | tQwards emerald and siahen ni crime. At first, his thefts were thenceforth see and delight i small and brought in little cash. them Some artists, hard! Pig but he enjoyed the thrill that came | scious of this fact at osama ‘ when dangers were encountered. | seem to see only certain pe i 4 and uncle, in his t- tal M . Dec. 17 from Mathiae erman a hoes” Fair and est Florissant avenue. ad terment New Bethlehem Cemetery. ©- Sockhause Ww , fe A. W. Ehiert Arthur Poe.. id . Dunnica. . Ceresia. 4537 San Francisco. ; Longinette. 4502 Blair. nson, 4352 5. Compton. - 1513 Carroll. $1. tor ora HNoswy N a new book, this veteran (pert: for boys presents les- ions in citizenship and makes an attractive story of it. Some of the incidents are humorous, others stirring, as when 800 boys and girls - march down to ‘the city hall and protest against the condition of «he street in front of their school. “DARING DEEDS AMONG WILD BEASTS. TRUE STORIES OF ADVENTURE AND PLUCK IN MANY N B. Lippincott Co.) tut > SOR RM OO Mpa: y beloved h en (nee Bromach father of Violet and Elmer sits isis ong nt. - . Robinson, 1913 Bellegiade. . Imnergoot. 1406 Biddle. — | Education Bureau., 608 © Metropolitan. Sess - $1.00 ace Line, 219 North Tenth. .. . «e+. 81.00 eS Ee an Mb » ad T. Mo ; . Steward. 322 S. 234. M. Upshaw, 2602 Lawton. M. Boyd. 4109 Finney. B. Floyd, 834 8. 8th. ; F. Bistch. 3800 Kennerly. W. and M. Calhoun. 3523 Longfellow. and L. Cooper. 5247 Devonshire (twins). J. and G. Tracey. Anglum. Mo. J. and M. Fay. 2113 Cass. - and L. Armstrong. Pine Lawn. Mo. E. Ruebling. 2 S. 2d. died . Dean. 54 : . Gear a vay eo) Dec, 14, Patricia dau ” she Oe Funeral from t : ow St. Louis wees on Dec. 15. at 2:30 o'clock. Cemetery. ! rest Com. Co., 806-12 Pierce e . . ment in Calvary 50 Bernard Google she told him that his real 1.00 And. Gamp.. M> SSI ROME geMpcogias Flect. Co... 5.00 » see $11.25 Apex Dist. Total ~ eo " mote feed Zoller Coal Co. 1120-21 Bestmen’s Bank Building. ago being 1.275.000 49 Carter. . 20643 Caroline. . 511 Theresa. 1925 Biddle. Thiermann, 915A Victor. “POPs gm AGO and H. ) BURIAL PERMITsS. were heavier than az Martha Reean 50 Gs... $2.00 Geo. W. Aller 50 Elizabeth Otting. 62. 808 Russell av. Rebeoca Huffmann, 73, 2624A Geyer. | /are very much in love but not even | for her would he go into thé White- lay family where Mrs. Whitelaw ' | name was Whitelaw. When he! goes to Harvard the resemblance between Tom and Tad Whitelaw is very noticeable. Hildred and Tom did not seem to want him. She was a nervous, highly strung woman who had suffered many dis- appointments in the long search for her child and had finally lost all | | hope. achieve a sort of fame by putting 30 tigers through unwilling paces in a cage. But that was one thing and taming a woman who was afraid of a mouse was another thing. That is, she was when she started on a crazy trip to the Far North to look after the Chovard tract, to which she supposed she had title. It took courage-for such a trip and she acquired it as she needed it, as she went along, with the tamer, who held a counter Gradually he became one of the| most successful crooks in London | The shifting scenes and exciting episodes in the life of Owen Pren- fected his life beyond all measures that she could forsee, makes this a story of thrilling interest. For the laid a part of his story in Ameri- ca. (fin nature. and finally in the United States. dergast and his love for the beau- | tiful child-like Rosemary which af- | first time this English author has | It is the purpose of this book to cure this psychological! blindness and to help people to see .with new eyes what nature presents. Written by a professor of art education in the university of Chicago.as a text book for art departments in schools and as a book for the general reader, it is _well organized, very clear in its analyses of color effects and its |accounts of experiments. There /are six illustratio in color and HE title of this nicely made book is a compact and accurates description of its contents. The sometimes involving the narrowest of escapes from death, while the animals which figure in the stories deeds set forth really are daring, | Cemet are not only wild, but include very | Minni fierce ones. The adventures with each kind of beast are grouped to- gether in chapters, such as those about bears, wolves, walrus, lions, tigers, etc. There are nine full- resid Eyre us Ch i 1 dea: at 7 “ine of hat anual ureh. Interment Calymey. rom Gebken Mo nN A Ycar ago ; Mats “receipts wer Y , a > . 1529 S. 3d. ral-| cio} G aed heavier a Wm.. E. Ahrensmeyer, 58, 3916A Greer. FS ee ©. romance SBS wal- | claim, as cdenaien, asia was a member of jant struggle in the face of mostex-| ‘The tract had been considered so six in black and white. page illustrations. ty. bushels. _ St. Louis Cash | =e .$2. re | | Sales of cash grain ae i. Aix 28 | Ba 50 | as | ae er Car Co.,.2223 Pine St. dr.:$1.00 Martin Hagen. .50 eer... .50 Amos Bonner. 50! “¢ m. .50 Louis Molier.. 50 50 . Schlafman Gittelman. . ee ~* aa ' . Is. i. iJ id Preity. & Son, 504 Commercial * Building. @....$ .d0 atiss L. K. Baily, ee ae | 1408 int. Life Bldg. &. Myers. .$1. B. Hi. ecu ene! a . =) 20 a % Hazel Buhl... L. 20 4444 cjsisisis jsieicicize BEES See oooy botsc ese h rence lower re Felatively @teady cam ember sold at $1 0214441 03%- Mew .08 @1.08%; : July, $106 b 25 25 2D Qu Sc or Tt ee e Decem aeainst purchases ef ft seve isis: iinse’ ry Rx i ioteWeici : he market. ® for jard were unchanged - and lard mnchanreed to 2 ie is ——-o___. Produce Elsewhere | ‘W YORK, Dec. -15.-—Rutter 1s ts, 12.505. Eggs unsettled S33 seeeys 2 eat 5 bois | B 2m i9{ 21919: avo NOS B® ae SELessis a 3 LLL A ty saat r . 3 ay roe aby + te . . | oF 4 a yy . - > * . 4 ' * . . * * . * . , 3 SsRsks POMBO ms “were i9 te Hy. ‘Koppleman, 8 | Wm. H. Lee Jr.. 1.00 | 0 | T: R; Foster. 58. 3116 N. Newstead. 28 | aed | 2d | seis i ; ’ J. R. Perkins Leumber Co., . 2248A Montgomery. 4116 Lee. . 8840 Greer 2 days. 11th. Algelo Alfano. 1. 1127 N. j Louis avy. Patricia Burke. 1, 2503 St. Barbara Schnittling. 49, 3512 Illinois. Catherine Walsh. 88, 2403 Coleman. Tony, Lohle. 55, 23d and Gratoit. i Uhiemeyer, 76. 4509 Blair. 45. 509 BE. Espenschied. 26. 1546 ~ H. Beindiek. Sophia (The American Viewpoint So- ciety, Inc.) HE anthor is professor of Gov- ; ernment at Harvard Univer- | ity, and has a long list of | books to his credit. The present’ in co-operation | with the United States Department) ,be assisted by Dr. W. H. Holmes’ 2 | of the National Museum; Dr. Clark et |Wissler of the ! of Labor, is intended for citizen-| ship classes and a very fine work. it is for that purpose, or for anyone | who wants to get the main facts, of this country’s history impressed | on his mind. Here the subject of history is madesthe really interest-. ing study which it should be. Be-| sides Dr. Hart’s graphic text, the book is notable for the illustra- tions, of which a lavish use has | heen made. There are 18 full-' page drawings by Hanson Booth, | 50 pictorial charts by Francis J. Rigney, maps prepared under Dr. Hart’s direction ana more than 750 half-tone and line illustrations. | “The book is written for any per-| son who finds it interesting at any. age,” says the author in a fore-' word. And the viewpoint is that. it shall be a history, not so much, of occurrences as of human beings, | but the last section of each chap- | ter sketches the life and chaf&cter, of some one American—such ‘1s. Washington, Lowell, Cleveland or | James J. Hill—who stands for the, ' spirit of the period just described. | ; “JESTS AND THE CHRISTIAN | RELIGION.” by Francis A. Hen-— ~y. (Potnam.) | HE author sees in the Christian religion as generally practiced foreign elements that Jesus never rreached nor approved. sential principle of the unity o- Sod and Man—‘“the wonderful cells God our Father. and which he | makes the heart of his Gospel is a truth never grasped in the full religions, keeps to the dualism ef | ; } i not Auman and -livine and seeks to exist. Though the makes an end of it. Judaism, with of chance and naturally the ques- ing answered there were wild ad- Ventures of the sort only found in dime novels and movies and no end of excitement for those who like their excitement raw. In the end the woman was tamed | but not in the way that the man tamed his tigers. ‘THE GOOD COMRADE AND) FAIRIES,” by Paul Scott Mow- (E. P. Dutton & Co.) HERE is the human world and. there is also the world of fairies. both. With the human world and its good comrades, its “tenderness of man’s love of woman, of nature and of all beauty.” And fairy land where there are elves and wild woodland things, ‘“‘their elusive laughter, the echoes of their goa- samer footsteps, the iridescent rainbow of their wings,” The slender volume is- about equally divided between “‘The Good Companion” and “Fairies.” The publisher’s assurance is given that it is ga limited edition. “SILK,” by Samuel Merwin. ( Houghton- Mifflin. ) STORY of ancient China and A of the adventure of Jan Po on a secret mission to the court of Roxanna, Balk (Persia), the virgin Queen of to learn the ulti- mate destination of the silk export THIRTY-ONE STORIES, by Thir- ty-one Authors. (D. Appleton & Co.) Edited by Ernest Rhys and C. A. Dawson Scott. HIS is a collection of short - stories by some of the finest writers of the day and are interes: taken 'vwhere all was exquisitely glad and | everything was /! | “JIM HANVEY, DETECTIVE,” by | Octavius Roy COohen. (Dodd- Mead). | CTAVIUS ROY COHEN is noted as a writer of negro | stories, and this volume put him ih the fore as a writer of de- _tective yarns. Jim Hanvey is a re- |freshing type of detective, the an- tithesis of the usual sort, and no ‘matter how clever the reader is in anticipating the outcome of detec- tive stories he will fail with Jim Hanvey because Hanvey is so dif- | ferent, so unlike other detectives jin his methods of dealing with crime. It is a game of wits, the |master detective against the mas- ‘ter criminal. ' ' |“MASTERS AND MEN,” by Phil- Mirror Press.) 6 i HE fumes come from smelters and piles of cre being roasted in the open, and the locality is not really the one mentioned in the subtitle, only Butte, Mont., in the days when it was a frontier town and great mining camp where, the author says, ‘“‘cowboys and China- men rubbed shoulders with society folk.” Old Dunlap dies, and rela- tives gather from far and near for a grand scrimmage over his mil- lions. There: is a conspiracy against his disowned 14-year-old son, Howard, but the latter finds m. neral from resi nue, Clayton, Sunday. Interment rrivate GUDE—FEntered into 14, 192 years. North Monday, will be removed PUBLICATIONS ‘ip Guedella. (Putnam.) : RESS opinions of the English edition of this book discon- “cert the reviewer. It is, as they say, whimsical, light in its touch, 'full of bon mots and shrewd judg- /ments on men and things. There is a vast background of experience behind many of his striking sen- i'tences. Yet it gives the impression of an excessive desire to be bril- | liant. There is a certain strain- /ing after effect, so that the book 'in places is not easy to read. Yet | this judgment may be unjust. It 'may be that this style is natural | to the author, and that in fact he | ‘cannot help it. Among the objects 'of his condemnation is that tradi- ' tion in literature started by Rous- seau and exemplified by Marie Bashkirtseff, which has made this the age of Egos, of the Confession- al, an age in which there is no longer any decent reserve. And not only do writers shamelessly tell us about themselves, but, because of the ‘poverty of their imagination or their lack of good manners, | they also insert p®rtraits of actual | people. The result is that we pur-| chase a newspaper at the price of a novel. The book is a collection of etchings, none long enough to. . bore the reader, but each too short | for a just judement. The reader | who is a lover of epigrams and | bright sayings will be greatly | pleased. “SKETCH BOOK OF A CADET FROM GASCONY,.” by James) Warner Bellah. (Knopf.) | rose year Mr. Xnopf,. who is a | graduate of Columbia Univer- | sity, New York, offers a prize con- | She Thousand DIM rN EN bb be PN PD bY TOP your lists with John, mert). aged Remains will rket Fourteenth and in church at 2: mains will be laéd to Cemetery. Laura O.. Mart his forty-eight HILMER—Entered day, Dec. 13. 1923. garete E lie in street to Sa Sulliv, 2:30 p. year. Robert and Fil'en Hennessy Leo Mary McElroy. ore int December 17° + and our dear A Mare - ™. suddenty, = 4 Siete in-law. uncle ans 3 and so fh B28 eee, seniee ™. after’ which lem na ™m.. uncle, in ‘and rth: at 7:45 pom. Mare Rosenmueller Hilmer (nee e and sister our dear aunt — ee ee oe. iy Sate agin Myatt isn ein a ye” “aaa a * ~ eee : ’ : - _ finds himself involved in many trag- | its Messianic dreams and its rab- .° jesien modified by St. Paul, was i¢ happenings. The Queen comes Christianity to him in the night. The Wiser ¢ | (Prime Minister) learns of it and draws his net a little tighter around | ‘them all. They escape to their na-| tive land, the slave girl Mossula | sisting of the publication of that book by a Columbia undergraduate ‘which is judged most worthy. Bellah, 23 years old and & mem- ber of the 1923 class, won this | year’s prize. What he terms his | chroniclings” “The Sabbath Breaker,” frcm “Ghetto Tragedies,” by Israc! Zangwill; “The Price of the Head,” by John Russell; “In a City That Is Now Ploughed Fields,” by Rebecca \V¥yest;: “The Blue Beads,’ by Mary /perpetuated in early *tand the church when later on ' drew its doctrine from. the Greeks, ite discipline from the Romans and THAIS woo bo“ iDidiisicisis (Dat bet DED bat ee ~ are short Seisisinisis PROKOR ZONE: a} nh 2 q 3 33: RRR Rhine izisisizisisieisisisie lat ated Grimm.... Helen Tacke.. APAMAM OND ue woo b>. d1Didiome Be Be) Be Be | , 1D x 3 lis bese ne 2 | its worship from the _ Asiatics, | tenught a religion utterly at vari- | /ance with the profoundly teachings of Jesus.” i } simple | “TRILBY MAY CRASHES IN,”’ by /a | pect in a story that is built for en- tertainment purposes only. the entertainment that any reason- Cowell For’. (Harper.) RTILBY Mav crashes in with | T all the bright stuff and slang | and that Sewell Ford Ifkes to use. uses s0 well. So there is all bie person conld reasonably ex- Tt fs in Ford’s best style. “CHILDREN OF THE WAY?’ by Are C. FE. Afltsom (Harcourt, Rrace & Co.) : -™ the dave of the early Chris- | tians there were men an@ women as there are today. living their lives as naturally and more sim- niy than lives are lived now. Anne Cc. F. Allison has performed the neeful service of presenting thetr irves as naturally an@ more simply thar the lives of today, giving a ee ee ee 'spicuous as a white blackbird. _has remained for Henry H. Cur- ran to find “copy” in one of them. SCT a erga ate SR) ER TERT I EY following as a boy. Jan Po tells his story in form of a journal. E. Mann: “Fear,” by Catherine | Wells; “The Story of Chang Too,” | by Ernest Bramah; the “White- “VAN TASSEL AND BIG BILL,” | boys.” by E. D. Somerville and Carran. (Scribner.) Martin Ross; “The Connoisseur,” by SERES a ; | “The Invisible ERE’S a new kind of alder- man for the purposes of fic- | tion. found sometimes in otherwise true- to-form aldermanic circles, as con- It This one is Mr. Van Tassel of New York, member of one of the old families in fact, who has a taste for politics. It might have been supposed that he would have been eaten’up by the regular, or cornivorous, species of aldermen, but he was not easily masticated. He had no end of adventure of course, mostly political, but some involving as serious a matter as contemplate@d murder which the gentleman-alderman had a hand in thwarting. There are a dozen of the stories, written out of ee , | The silk-stocking kind, # | man, Fercival Gibbon; Man,” by G. K. Chesterton: “Statc- mert of Gabriel Foot, Highway- by A. T. Quiller Couch; “Destiny and a Dog.” by Grace H. D. Lowry; “The Turrett Room,” by E. Calhoun Mayne; “The Pic- tuzes,” by Jane Findlatu; “Fine Feathers.” by W. W. Jacobs: “My Horoured Master.” by C. A. Daw- son Scott; “McKtub.” by R. P. Cunninghame Graham; **The Flow- er.” by Geo. R. Malloch; “Tse Msre Without a Name.” by Ernest Rhys; “Why Senath Married,” by F. Tennyson Jesse: “The Drawn Arrow,” . “The Last Lap.” by E. M. Gooéd- man; “Out There.” by E. Grant Watson; “His Widows,” by Violet Hunt; “Blessed Are the Meck,” by Mery Webb; “The Great Unimpres- sicrable,” by Stacy Aumonier. Rhys; ‘“‘The Man in the Room,” »y | “brief | stories, mostly with college days or incidents of. the Great War as themes. He saw something of the war, first in the transport service | and later as a commissioned pfilot | In the Royal Flying Corps. Ap-' parently, he has done some fairly | good “reporting.” but there is) PUBLICATIONS JUDY By Temple Bailey A STORY FOR GIRIS A delightful tale in Miss Bailey’s most charm- ing style. Mlastrated—$1.75 The Penn Publishing Co. ~- —_ ame ; AAA BEER Bee Seegcrertrerts & a err : » = © I er ee ee ee er —_ fe neaained naewrer tg an bend ait Teeny» ere er Lo ON AO re Os teens A aS ofile Pee ae a ee a phan pre eaten SEN oe ~ ~, wal A —for its For OLDER BOYS & GIRLS ot wens tom seeee RY, ’2) Goon BooK$ - ee , i ? " = . -: ¢ rep a ae eae i ag
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NR RIO, 2 arate A DAMES Rom aA he hae +E WO) OU ABNER ty HER tried oe ir PI er eae AKG oo OURS s oad * Ot pe ~~ ears il ia ohana iis Paap RGU di naan atin aN ats uli ls a ite dates se dah een ce Te ee reiottots aoe * - 1 x ech aici S96 a ies oe ee mtd Rs. Cele “ ae ” a ee eee “a i a> ve - ee a oe el Ne Ri te he ee ee os re ee ‘on NP Ss a RE A na eit falas NE merece wate gpe pecs Senge prea 7 Slee preery A OLE MEENA NORE A Si RR OS ERR cio . nee nee i Sr ea fae "- ~7 nasi: . . SOE eng TEP at pe yale 2 on aE. out SE) 6 rere a OEE RT Saree nee mee re 0 SSE oe 8 oa as “ a ; Pie Ms ss DO oe TO SELL YOUR STORE? If so, say so in a want ad and do so. “Wal ST. LOovIs POST-DISPATCH. DEATHS @YTERT ¢. Ostertag. beloved inee Schultz). = ~hiather. Mra. are TL Mrs. TF gen Conway er 0 - semagrns uncle, Was a mem Eagies. St. Louis Raflway © he Council, Royai . —Entered me. rest on Busack,. Miss “Laura ‘Suaeen third year ss Funera! Sunday. Dec. 16. at a fem Math Hermann & Son's chape and West Fioriasant avenues in a St Marcus’ Cemetery. gave URN—Saddenty in Chicago, Friday, os 14. 1923. French Rayburn. Services at the Wagoner chapel! 3671 ive street. Monday. Dec. 17. at 2D. ™ Intermer® in Bellefc mtal ne Cemetery. ay ty Dp m., rr een Gus Edward —— + derggaeanee our est. G brother-in-law, at Dec. 17. at 2 Pp. the Krone chapel. 2707 North Be bou! evard to Friedens Cemetery Te- ceased was a member of Good ad ‘Lod Ss. F. and ~ 4 wages, evenings. 1309A home more than Cti nton. HOUSEK EEPER—Worting: must be white good ; small fam- and under 50- waces My. S2 Aberdeen pl. Cahanv 456. (91) lacy. unmincurnber- | RUGS—Bargamea: 47464 Ashland a fax _ fax 2222R. as wUSTC ee oe 2 game | - —— Mm a er-_rniane Trowtee Dae water are s nee 7 to 8060 feet Schm a 4371 ‘Lae ctede - ee ; ne ee ~ ee —_— HOUSEH’LD Go Goops FOR 3 TALE walnut and reasonabie. JG41A Shen- must sell at once. leaving. andoah. Mr. © Brien. CARRIAGE Peed. 805 Clarkes oe fel) Beautif ful my; 16 Lau- apartment rnerth. “all he Ween 9 and 12 o«¢ ronk « ryt. eA = isny ¢, ) FLOOR L.AMP—y- Partue Merer Ce 6370 Cadany S415. Open evenings (c7 ‘atest trade ae AND— Cou 96 down: (e8) new: runs ms » £8 a ee ied! wer Quick |: rmrEes. BIG SAC RI Fics fe ech Offer Refused Forc* 5 oo! ihe _ remains m exceeds $2000. | be can be prosecuted for desertion | Hon his return tg the United States. A READER—A persen who ltves | tn Dllin Michi hi an | YFAR READER—Yonu ought to} inois, Michigan and Ohio c : property G — Entered ec. 13. 1923. at 5 7 ee | : in dear Pe Re oO Tis- HOvCSEG I lee “Schmit ttling). Joseph and 0 TR Lr woman. white, gener. "ne sist-r-in-law of age | SCIENTIFIC beantyr aban taueht br a hormized arine ~~ arin fe AO Be te © An? hoary ‘ Ww eee. Brut ohner and our dear aunt. 49 Vea oe _ tearm Monday. Dec. 17. at B ‘30 a. ™. he _from Roberts’ parlor. 905 hou’evar4. to St Acatha’s 4s SS Peter and Pauls een aagnes ov —Entered into rest on a Bay. Dec. 13, 1923. at hey } gt tow 4 beloved hus o : a" cosy Adler). dear father of Anna : i «nee Schuber). Aeril Schuber. Ma- vie Reesnik (nee Schuher). mot (nee Schuber). our dear breather. brother-in-law and uncle, must 1973 model; 4— Roadster. _ $57 3. : . , = = | ad ) tees! ; = 6 roadster. G—Laost: beaded. at return to 4250W Evans Lindell SOs ‘Somes Se write “5 ge A finish. new khak: fal S , “ FR Pa wee WOE: ae; ‘ reh' 6. tat aa ge ~ ch _LET—Roadster se _ being sold to emtisty Otive aie a0 roadster” starters. Terms. 3516 Basten. Rine ae —s starters: 1971 oe a hmar within a year in another "' _——— = 3 ane of the Journ | BRACELET—Lost : ggg orm seta deed to the subject Gliese bent reside ‘in the state in | ore’ International Union of America,; ting. Dec. 8: reward. to the deeds of trust. A receipt! which thev secured the divorce. A | (e7) emean-Austrian Society. (ch) | BRINDLE BULL — Lost; scree 4 ahs — is not enough. person who “has been divorced in| PANTRY Get See ere | - | € head: | — 2 ing -~, > t and eyeccee aA : lteter, Dec. 32 Toes. at 5 25 p. =i ward. Olive 4782 5 (ITS.)\—You can apply to the | lowa cannot marry within a year, — oe et rane. “ | : i F . mttermens owt Poehler), relict of ¢ DIAMOND a= ge in juvenile court for an order for the unless the divorce decree con- C Zaliere, 522° N —_— ett HOUSENHOI > G00Ds WANTED . ad : xk Sittermanan. dear mother of Anna last Thursda girls release, expiatning all the/ taimed permission for the party to TELEPHONE OPERATOR—=& | ANDIRONS — Perait ~adater. tate Tiiimer (nee Pitiermess). 08 Marcus: | circumstances to them. marry again within ome year. for South Side matsciering coment of Mats, wees. ing. large and Dodge roadster mother- “ | . eo SMTTH—(1) In most states a man | | bad! L. Sittermann | N. G—The fact that you married | ™m Lydia other | under your maiden name does not | “nn be prosecuted for removing a | _keep your second marriage from; ™oOrtgaged automobile from one | ||| being entirely legal wot Sg cmgsrteced — ~ cog = Fawe | : ‘ ithout e consent of the helder i men aiinan an equaaiis ten au-|°' the mortgage. (2) If the auto- | ‘|| tomobile on the highways in this; ™O>MNe is taken back under the + marty e mortgage, the owner is entitled ? : e ey ee oe | Ideal Vocation | Ewes, ave 6 or na in excess of the amount i\' German General Protestant Orphans ic7) eects of the court. or a certified | and the costs of the sale fer) | DOG—ost; red short hair: mak. with- opy of it, that is all you need No| win Rp Q—After the wot hes FOR ! FURNTTURE wes. stmmail lots. F. eri Entered into rest on Friday Dec./ out collar: 18 |. goOe: 50c. ||! registration of it is necessary. | been completed, and aporoved and Ww Young Women [2s dif high: lLibe 922 at 12:28 a. m.. antonia Stoil. : 4118 West Green Lea. ow Rhee . S)> | | 1 " SL. = —it S. M. K.—Inquire at the Bufld-/| accepted by the city, special tax Learn telephone operat- Mat ak ~ a Baker, 2918 lowed wife of John Stoll, and our dear j po tes i; a 30 3 ing Commissioner's office in the| bills are made out. entered. re- City Hall for the information~->e- | corded and given to the contractor. j } ‘TTURE ing. - a meces- | U'small_ lots at: sary. a while learning, _8v.: Central 12. Bomont ats y \PURNITURE Wtad—Best t &:30 a. | m.. from family — '«gardi he buildi f the f | Ordinarily thi , Seatiette. tater || Sarding the building o e temce./ Ordinarily this does not take very @venue. to the Church of Nativity. A. J. G—If B agreed to | much time. The contractor, when with frequent increases _ Hurley Furniture Ca. 3397 Easton. frent-in Calvary Cemetery. (c) i c ~ a i receives the bill otifies th NTON——-Entered into rest on Friday. | Durse for t expenses and for n : e | Se coma oT n Cc fean sue B for the | eeeney owners, whe have 30 days | and opportunities for ad- vanecement. Ages 16 to 25. > 1923,,at 6:40 Dp. m. Thornton, beloved gon Ps David and Helen rom the date of notice in .which | r brother of | to pay the first annual installment | Apply to Miss Harrett, em- ployment supervisor, 41] or to pay the full amount without North Tenth St. ieteeent if they prefer. ANXTIOUS—f1) If the article bad Southwestern Bell | Telephone Co. a concealed defect, or was net what the merchant represented it SALESWOMEN WANTED to be, you are justified in with- | holding further payments unti] he | SALESLAD ¥— Experienced. to interview business and professional men in busi- ness district for large publishing con- cern. Apply room 620 Tower Bidg. (c46) | Yest-Dispatcn Went Ad P Olive or Centra! 6666 Seua agute, Sic line daily, or Sun. . Sse — sic Sun. Out-of- own, agate daly. Drepiay. Rar ‘ati. “see Sun. da ———$—__—__— PRESS ence te model: $150 : alee a sonar: starter a fe ; ae ~All los corti? on | ibe? XSON. _AUv Tro ¢ co... Olive 6 est 3953. ANDIRONS — iete 1731 & Jer-| can take invalid cases: clinite lace on Sunday. Dec. chrenic or te 12 p. m. except Sunday. — the ee of Botanica! avenue. 19 days Fu neral will take p “S¢,et 2:30 p. m.. her ca er. 3803 ughier. 3803 Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends respectfully invited. De- eensed was a membeer of Ladies’ Aid @ocieties of Zion Evangelical Church and when sold, he owes Lovis County German left hind : ay } > ~~, 407 Olive. Olive 7990. FURNITC RE Wtd.—beas, dressers, furni- ture. large or small iets Crawf _phone Bomont 2619. w —Raugs. . Baker. 29] 5 "Franklia, Bomont 1544 "WANT A ROADSTER! PICK ONE OUT. a fire-engine hovse. _— ice is a “Stop” sten post- f iture — Lindel! 4739, | FURNTTURE Wid —Badly: flats. dwellings. dear brother-in-law an@ unc Funeral will take place — farnily resi- @ence. 5563 Greer avenue. on Mondav. Dec. 3°. at 2p. m. Interment Memorial Park. envelopes, TICHACER—FEnt i oan reward. * Ww. CEA n on F 3 % , 4 30 p. m.. "| tional Bank. St. Louis. hme dearly , _—s Anna J. Tichacek (mee Wodicka}. be- POX TERRIER—Lost; small om father of Louis P.. August A.. George | male: neighborhood po erome . rege at a or exchanges it (2) If ' you refuse to return it. - -}| tO pay except Dy a suit. (2) Pre-/ bhant cannot take it Saar wi || sumably the 1822 taxes were paid. you without fili ng a replevin ‘suit. | However, you can find out by in- However. if he files a bond quiring at the Collecter’s Office at | the constable can take thé article | EM PLOYMENT i the City Hall at once, before the suit is tried. WANTED HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS , HELP WANTED_meEN, Boys —— ee AUTO WASHER ae [ER—Yeun man 21 to 3 D1 ~s aduate a oppor- Colored; dont apply unless experienced. tunity tn 3677 Otive. c Edward S. Chariee B. 2 E.. =—e my F.. Eugene A. and the late Frank) > Tichacek and Marie Stecken (nee Tich- ae , and ovr dear father-in-law. grand- rether-in-law and uncle. at the | gre “oF 67 years. Funeral from residence S616 Sonth Grand = Deces Deve nectice nh ge will ziven. ceased was a member of St. wis us” i ference of St. Vincent de Paul we BAG—Lost : | ee oy | Kk SYS—Les: s containing 8 or 9 keys- Ra. rewra ri nel "4 Canary Taxi, rear CEMETERIES rs YD 11. ire oo wht - ! — BAG—Lost: Tuesday | BOY—Colored; 16 years, to -work from 4 OwN YOUR.OWN BURIAL LOT | - Comtain ag gold lip stick and gold | to 10, detivery. Nekes Drug S ‘ere. ons. 3 gis wees are. — SUNSET BURIAL PARK | ___ fel) | el Sl A. M. S.: protabtr | . . per line: Eeclid and Marylané. Po Disoeceh. Nonsectarian. care. |! STOCKKEEEPER—Must hare Saal, “aRSas SS | BOY WANTED = “SSE ~. NEEDLEWORK— Lost: Agnes Helfrich. Opportunity for bey 16 to 18 years ol —__ CEMETERY LOTS | = and Meramec: return to 7210 "with firm | — | Louis ee ange big t ap Saar 4 Ts—M General office work with firm mancfac aay wi start. P" on emer CEMETERY Lo emoria a s turing radio apparatus. Ask for Mr West ipo inte. cheap. Grand Pett at 6400 Piymeouth ar. before noon Sater. a m. after 6 vp. m. E PERSONAL |= Last. shell rimmed. in mare Lillian K. Ulrich on case: return. Reward. Phone Olive 17 GREY GLOVE—Loest: Compton Tennessee and Shenand Renton 527W. —_. ANIMALS DOGS—Beagie hounds, $10 | =. T1686 N Vandeventer. PUPPIES— Nice *rsian ° ¢owntown ; Colfax 319R. (c7) oR ee EE ‘ insure his: fiy+ | SEVER eend O4iGiINAL recommendathom ‘2 eppiying for capioyment. Use COPIES. MEN. so0YSs wishes to exchange rooms; prefer fur- | nmished. Box C- 323. Poet-Dis. (6) CHAUFPFEUR—Sit.. colored man want 3 Tivate family: drives al! ager experence Archie Phone Lindel! 5 52231 experienced ousekeeper. Warwick Hotei, _an od Locu: 73. VACTU ACTT ™ ™ MAN—White. | APPAR EL W a t th @ell 5617 iPPAREL wrd —20. men's suita, te —_— ame Lindel] au c : Avopelman. 1331 Whittier. CLOTHING Wtd—25.000 sufta, Pe - nee + — ag badl c ahema pay Boment er Central 33886 calls tm 15 ienten, 3660 Sheridan. CLERK—Youne man for ecffice work. Mur be efficient stat @ age. experience enc - Daer ‘ Pu! on salary expec “tec Box Y¥- 391 P fF ) Department, Merzuar ne Cc ~OC K—St. ‘Lewis “haan Hospit tal _'s00T. (7 _ 4515 Wash gi WOODWORKING MAC "HI NE HAND— electrical work Post-Dis craved a. Bee : Victor 14387. ' N—Sit. handy tools; have worked ”- . “2? & « on Clara. ween ; : T!mar aa" Kingsbury - enid. between flowered band. Cabery 8583. | WILL party who found purse cortainirne few hile and charee account. coin. Be A call Colfax 1430W and BUSINESS FOR SALE Line ) mAs Saeed location at) fter 3 Dp. m. business. Lindell 2464 4374 Ofive.(7) To work. BAKE RY—Modern- good store trade. experience popuiat jon over 25.400 radius 3 miles: 2 ( Iniles from St. Lowis: brick store _“2utes_ | new com equisped ever + ae ee onthe even: price $12.- Be ' A tt at * greet reductice. Sa Lh — _ a. terms. a Flour Co. 7) MOTOR co. D910 Westingies, ovenings and iad PA 7 cal ESSEX SEDAN _ is good ~_ e ‘ Guick sale owner _... efty x To “drive Ford. wal ton ta P4046. = ‘ost- Dt sra ts fh. 7 thy nee: new cord . pate l* pane eason other with [WRIST Waten_i Pe wg 3 eRn°s were. lady's. en You NG MAN—-Wne understards repairine muitigraph and mailing ma*Aines- good salary permanent position. Pox P- Euat- om x (et ERRAND. BOYS—Appiy 4th floor. ucas. reference. — —————— ——— o— GRAN iia L&T s ER CU a & BR—Good, need “123 - . _ . ~ e chores roun — - - > re SS steady. dependadbie man. Apply Stand- $e will avveal te a aie a Bp . ace , Sate J CONFE IONERY. tobaceo. notions ard Granite Cp (eT) = uu vefined ou ndi ~ & gon ne ) is naar & rooms. Box P-299. Post- ‘Dis* 1) —e = rreu Rr Tences«. = LIN’ ITYPE OPERATOR — Experienced: Call Kirkwood 440 (en) CONFECTIO NERY—Doineg oud basi vere: ty -lass man: steady work 48 hours . . panatiieineibevmniueetemeidiaemesmeea robbie areal _Dispas ae if sickness Box C-37 ate 7 answer, giving experience. Box DRUG STORE Post -Dispat ch. icé> ce 4 CLERK --— Young salary $50 o mont M sacrifice at invetce cheap hor os ‘a Box c. ter. ble and do _ Masonic xe Meetings ~ MA i: w =. &- . A. -. c we now. any kind any Found place. G. Pounds. Linde! DRESS—Loet: | lady's - biwe, panel. 1 lined in in PacKaGe— . , 613w. 400 3 West Pine qm) > Grand A i“ — . Found: owner ~y 4 have same ——— ~ Arsenal ; by eating and paying for ad. Olive MANAGER— Sit. automobile service sta- ~ em, Pe Er tahoe NO. 344 ——— tlemn or wused car de ann any required reference: 47 atlanta. Ga. strictly ne a E = “eitsch Undertakers. 72:30. | d. x. —; a * Heer ealey n Ceme ! ’ . J rAGER—Sit. ; partm - . a emetery [e253 : . MANAG ee ~a at we —_ house bai id ee th truck to deliver tors. Laver : . . } " A. > “ a al 5 Avddek. ae _ ay ‘nd “ ey. “i - “! pa 5. i - —; - Pe Ley, Sek = hes - : > eT ao, Seg oc a ig Se? Ses? . a be hea S 3 ‘ ’ : J Eee NS Be si atin eet st 7 a ; > ; ee ¢ S a ee = re gh : ‘ at er £ ‘ < si r m 4
Page 11
pecRATURPAy, ) q a . .. 7 7 GOLD AND aL ~ = ay : broken jewels fice tent cr, on BER V5. 1923 om anil YOUR fr ROP E : aa nal Te ei ee it 3 is WANTED f£D BY , SOMEONE! And he e reads ads the Real al Estate ok in these : columns, Find him tomorrow. “B@ : rok ot. ee Ww ‘=, today: prices — Terms $75. $100 down iGHES? PRICES AUTOMOBILES AUT paid - ae aad DB ngewe Iry and dia mona * | OMOBILES AUTOMOBILES _ ROOMS FO NT—CITY ———e wil es For Sale = | _—‘Touring Cars For Sal | PORNIS rae ITY _,_ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT FLATS get FOR CALE POULTRY me: : god condition: with shock | BUICK—Touring siz 7 RE Automobiles Fo For Sale__ | (kitchen privileges it private family: | LACLEDE, 3783—Fine single bousekeep- BURBAN PF F IGGS—Fresh co AND BIRDS xt arn! ves “Central | | ed, new ‘cord. tires’"® $3660 ret . vedge, | Miscellaneous | eee oe Ef Gestred. Cabary| 'n& Toom: and double sleeping room, $8. West eo, oreo rooms wick bungalow. | Z 8 ntry candlea. ger Ol “ ’ - ; Overland. 1923 30> -aeeeeesnsestapaarten ROOMS—. : ee (7 odern. double garage, $40 honey. ean 4995, ed; a hg 7 330: I ; . & 25; Essex. 1991. . ae and other care, a - Two, and kitchen: every con- | = —atanesoaes 4 aa 1 ven ‘ . 004— Fron ‘CABANNE. 6238—Second floor east. four SUBURBAN 2 ; ; ade.” Fair ae 1991: in excellent shape ligh : Two, 1929 » $125: Studebaker | UP; easy terms. __2230 Gravois. mg m Sige | aunt bet bay eat references re =) ptte: furnished for oom and hae. | rooms. sun parlor, with in-a-dor beds. rooms. AX 0423 (Pine, Laws. ‘eat — 8- S-FAN AMILY |] BU UILDING?@7kp0 Re . fi of extras: almost new | _~ . wa 80- FOR DS—aAl ————et._ Sidney _2129R. _~&) | jini. CA Ls (7) | Call owner, cheer 209K. 57° >= a ot ‘ ly; plenty of, $100 tenmotnes | a inh 922. 437° 7 Oltve. (el} eters, _ late “models: ; | McMILLAN, 4569A—FPurnished rooms: CATE y 2 (c7) —— $1009 on down. See 2538-40 for ; th a os d cR—To a | i ern; private f ’ ~>, SUYO—-Six rooms, apartment; near ren ¢ RADIO 4 : = EF) | ooheap: $50 down. ix. ag es eendizes: fied F Fora 'D Deal r_terms. Ayres A Central ‘a shalt: wean | a, and graded schools; Hodiamons | To LET—B5SUSINESS P’RP'SES Gvick 2 Oo. Soa S80 F Sai 4 me teupe, 1922. in re condi- o.._ 5180 Delmar. Forest 3191. re} lez, 1418 N. King’s high- | BELL 3525—Connecting reoms, steam McPHEKSON, 236 — roum Spa RADIOW or e 3 new! eh ic ae pve quis 1° g 3 “ROLET—Touring 1921; OT Bar Seema es (c6) . heat. range, sink, eactric: alse room. conveniences, Lindell Biod tv: * als | WEST ead yy (c®) ‘Central large. with j 3 y- r | ...990; terms. 3516 East ae | _kitchenet McPHERSON, 438 “i sonab! Gre oud . oC Spany 8415. Open evenings.ic?) | SOLE 6 Bod 8—Elegant trent room, DELMAR BI.. 6180—Apartment: 6 beau- | BATTERY STATION—Ai Melatio G . - me enna, Ry OAK AND—Coupes: latest 4 ins - Touring: 8 ie a les For Sale CARR, 2023 Furnished frent room, for elem sun parlor and bath. Lindell | _ tiful. large rooms, second floor east: 15th and Morgan. Apply Se | S196 down: trade anything | ee our, 2224 s. | truck; will” irede "42g adster and | _|_ gentleman. (7) McPHERSON, 4064—Unfarniahed 3 tro | on aeny 64 6478. (o> (e7) BON Rt oe price Tite v, (7) | CHEVR poe d e 3W Natura! | CHOUTEAU. 0 Ni nat 4064——Unfurnished 2 front | HAMILTON. 1440-42-4446—9-4 room | SANDWICH SHOP——Gomplere. $15 > _ SEWING MACHINES “4 —1922 coupe: 4-passenger: like | 344: style, ‘likp “new? $05 oe ; as Kea amas an (7) | __ Sleeping roo ons 907 'S — euping op “7) ‘| fuel. sel_furmished. for housekeeping ; eu | Ak X.. siticigney. ~ a: - ee a a Deve 8 $3000 South. Bi MACHINE : mp50; easy terms. trade 180; J441 J a, trade | _Accessori CHO T sib | MAPLI | 545357... | & J. STECK. — Sears . AP termes: : oews tine noe and 30bi, = . ae (c6) | CHEVROLET——1993 (c7) ries, s, Parts—For § rts—For Sale : Nor Tint 3561 Two furnished room mR surroang ont room, twin in beds, re | FLA Realtors. 5963 Easton. SHOWROOM —Desirati, and storege LOOMIS. 9 N. > $13 $15. 4aae) as —Gou upe. ike Case: runs | seniiilen: aan eal tourmng: in excellent | GARAGE—10x20 ft. galvanized. | ousekeeping, gas, electric. $5 MARYLAND Tee: young mez- a] a ee detticn trees 24 Noor. heat, space. Apply 3333 Locust. _— SEWING MAG MACHINE—6} E pei) trede. 3441 Juniata. {c7) | cash or terms. MacCarthy- Pardue Mote - 959. Cabanne pi. or phone F- | COMPTON, 223 N.—Singl: board opitional:; gentions front room, $75. ,HAUSCHULTE . E. Eco 2407 Nw DOUBLE FL A CHEAP. _Choutea sacrifice. $5° home ah al RNIGHT—4 po saeee. Sees. 3 a = Delmar. Cabany. ean, Open | PARTS—Used: Ford aaa Hoe | sleeping ‘rooms: also light housek copia g | _Ployed. ae an pea. PASE Northwest ta flat at Cte ee eee Be % mec anicaily : upholstery and | _©Ve anes 4 and Dodge. 2? | rooms eat d all MONTCLAIR, a ne UNION. 2329 x — ——————eew | {5} flat ate be 5 ’ cord aul ' \NDSLoNew Ano 7); __ Benton. Tyler 2942. and all conveniences. (c7) 1381—-2 nicely (Cathedral Parish) — ge Bony Movie ee room, for light housekeeping. hot. and —_ t water, range we ‘I Pe ae £9) | {cS} at ownnt 5552 a oe 7 > > ™ , . "benches. vines. Red erator and _sStarters. °6 B. gen- FR Ad ‘cis, 3,0 «d1415%—-Nilex ° (c4 4 —5 larg ana | , vs ee : . ’ _ rr. | gentlemen only. Ding reoms ___ South MODE ___For Sale tS 1C d! Act! Quick | | Shee, ioment ab, Soren sic, “Wi fess Tires a Sale. lai SOR. eB) | Sat dele} PERSHING. 83866. (3) | PESTALOZZI. 2018—Good busineas loca. West es 5] machines. Bo tngg SOP: = = ae Refused | OCDE-—1920 io Seung: like new: $95 | TIRES—$2.50 un; reads wear | . keeping, Wesping’ rose bs from, prouse- | keeping rooma for two. meh | I er amll decorat Sete eee: | rome newly papered and painted. en | ro ear paruaer: @ - | complet 4 a . ppable er Refuse | Gown; trade. ; Juniata. (c7 antee for 90 days. ‘Clini Cass ice) | bath, ele PAGE eee a TON, rooma, 34 fl north — ese | : o | Wa Golub & : flee: gi ea 35 ee Touring; real buy; $75. TIRES—Factory a Chie LES ass GRAND 13105 Rend = tnished, © fi keeping room, heat FP gg Th ist | WASHINGTON BL., 5903—5 roema, 3¢ TIN SHOP and 2 rooms. 4170 Gravois. | >S38 Delmar. _ Vv , 3 Dodge 2. ee : 32, 1. ~ ‘ | ) | Washington. "= f es if ‘Doce touring i690; perkects sist ga, 544. $7.95; ‘oa 88, and B34x414, | heat. gas, bath, 34 floor, LE month.(7) Pe rvres BOTTORFF-GILES CO.. 4914 Detmar bi. | 421 SOUTH MAIN--FACTORY ‘Tye “= > Bevex “shes 0: | terms. 1803 Park eiakoatien: 8} TIRBS— Slighthy ceed; S0nd ae LACLEDE, usekesping. warm, ern Po ge sleeping room: south- (6) | 18,000 square feet floor space; good — ) TYPEWRITERS a ; = 92: ip DODGE—Touring. tires, top, curtaina and | goth SS, $3. Busy bee Tee Chl! | _Bb47 Laclede One Laide! S40/ Ny | TOM: Kitchen ‘privileges: working ¢ {o ccoupy, having two 20- Cee ine when! | MACHINES ee sam Sra | payacante a excellent; small down . Vandeventer: open unt § 8p. m. | LOCUST SBT.. 2846—Light housekeeping _B4aaTw. LOSE oe APARTMEN E | owe reasonable rent; 2 | Net 12; 5180 ‘Delmar. Forest S181 Motor Co., USED TIRES —— 9: Se room; one sleeping room; good heat. (7) PARK VIEW PI 493 c4) Ts FOR RENT it . GRACE RE tve long bee b- right . (c4) $1 2500, sta standard mz make, | LOCUST, 312 7—Clean, quiet: $1 aay au ap: |__room, all ceavenienonn. a5 Dopey ~—-FURNISHED | ™ ry | :, TYPEWRITERS —Portable: ‘15 aC 540—On cast up. 3300 Washington. ‘c15) weekly rat __weekiv es: tub and shower batus ) na Dodge Tou ring MISSOURI, 1756—Modern furnished house- O—One block cast of St. South keeping rooms; hot-water heat: fi 2:° y escraished rooms, West ba bie reasona- } >; conveniences; = DESK SPACE—Very attractive proposi- __Caban Po meses R. CO. tion; near Delmar ahd King’s highway. | iy — 7. A-H- L= E- M With California top: just ag comfort- M U S ] C (7) A L ROMAINE PL. West . Box P-254. Post-Dispaich > able as a sedan: to he Square Deal Dealer, : P alone cost $300: you “Grand av Open Sundays. ene $305, a now “—~ ad Be ig | OLIVE, 3302 (rear)—First fleor front : OLIVE MOTOR’ co. 2 po. va room: large: reasonable. furnished bedroom.” wy with a. SS bet 3707—1deal 2 and 3) ; © - gines For Sale | Gen evenings Sau’ sisayrasineten, | —— a Se eee ar agse Ne: calldren wel | ny ayaa ‘amily a2 reara: *vervihing furnished: take ‘cai. | OFVICE—Very atiractive front and Pack| RESIDENCES FOR SALS 3 o DORT—Touring SS 068. tch Want ad P a” Nee ——__-—- | ROOM— ” =) —~| Way. Box P-255 ’ “TF W—6-38 I] ; &:; an excellent it hones Neatly furn OOM Large, { for 2. tn apartr apartment. | . N BL... 3664 ) . Post-Dispatch. 7) if a BN san gene pat: Pg and (economical to somunte car, be olid ascte. 800 ——- 6600 | room with electric light ead | any 9501W ™ ah Apartment; Attias tee | ty “7 SEVEN. ROOM RESIDENCE fe cat @r & taxi or funeral; $320 me an terms. 3933 Olive.” ic7) : epite. | ©ne or two gentelmen; reasonable: Ist fl. | ROOMS—Newly # rnished. suit suitabie for 4: ais Fo lane apartment, 5-room effi- | my 73202 seed beread wits pee terms. 5953 Olive. (et) | ee eins. 1022; bargain; $160: | {0m ‘apate. $00 i C7) | —eeemonale. Prone rust_43457. (7 port oF long lease. (2) | isin Ramin 1aes ot6 Ease (e6) bun. Discovnta. usekeeping,;, ROOM—Handsomely furnis ey or one: in Loewenst 32] 25° ws = Be D—192 — | Per : ™, . # vate : for ; in | nstein, 1931-3 XN. a asters For Sale pa ae Son8 eegaring ois . times. dai ; . Bu : , » $4 ¥ basement reom and C — Forest ‘34035. FLATS FOR RENT R E A L E S T A T E Pennsylvania. wagon, Cheap. Ne—Roadster: 21 model. call be- FORDS—20 ope lyso-i mer 8é tian sa. ; . tchen; cheap. —__{c6) ROOM—Nicelty furnished ae ————— HORS cemday noon. i879 Hartford. (6)/ $250; $60 down; trade. 3631 Easton. = be. apartment: private fam © path; | FLAT—S rooms, gas, ehectrie, tofiet ; O’Fallen. Bakery Staubtes, j cReadster: with winter top: late ae Musi ’ P amity. Forest newly one and papered: § Lin- Poss-Breotech Phones ee NBs most ll: “terms. mae.” 344i | FORD—Taie 1385 twariee ars 1983 toute, driven a few fee | OSIS ee Instruction : orn ROOM—Vvi ie, one oF ——_——— 9 avais e ents ed ic7) | times: alm $325: te a few | MUSTC CLASS-——-Building Interstate test | FIFTEENTH, 1530 N,—Large. warm fur- : | ’ ‘v oF "4—Roadster. ef, 1923 model : $550 ' JOHNSON TA UTO CO.. 3667 Olive. m Dispetey eister free. Box C-331, Post- nished room for 2 or 3 people: b Pa. G 15 ee Central Ms PA ay 4 : F roosst® 75 1805 eo | FORD —Touripa. starter and rerular - fein (7) | _each., ROOM—Warm. c comfortable. well-furnish. | STODDARD, 2831-6 rooms, electric and| pes Oc ¢ : sed Sun Discounts. | = ——- & sold: $50 cash and 100 GARFIELD. yO light housekeeping &d Toom, continuous hot water. Hodia-| beth. e7 ‘ 4 gaie—s . te: times. latest aes -ma- mate ml Olive (7) Pianos and Organs For Sale | _‘™o™:. kitchen and sleeping room. _mont line. “Forest 4482] (7) ees ( ese. vinaa. c. Sun. Bc. op, bumpers, D—Touring ; — rime ——— | R 725-—O | ROOM—Corne Mary teo . : saee- ae oe: St $85 today; terms; trade 273 Gem LINDEMAN | PIANO—Firet-c condi. "Eas Saeieeeaten: a yt ey $450 ly Saretaned. far” a oe eunte: North $6 Times. ‘deity e i 97 ete. 25 others; tenths. FORD: re ' (c2) N Ne Patna © for quick sale a _week. Lindell 4993. _steam heat; phone » Lindell 7213. (7) BROADWAY, ; 2009A No roon ge ee -- Sor ng; late moda: ——— | ss ewstead 2;'GRAND, 3113 N tcaly tamales TAYLO 2 pon rosme: ric; f B pen RE ESTATE RDS i NE 7 ae; te ; x el on —F 9 oe —One, ny shy Os A ie aA ae for Btn. heat, hot and rans 1215 a eo or city p | = oR Talking Machi es a: Sale en rooms: heat. sink. Sheek sore WASHINGTON. 4111—Wen heated s' steep- oo mall, ~~ Fd floors. tile bath. —, ~3 $125 | BRUNSWICK—Genuine iar, a Ris SORTA 3 o-tarnismei tes c2) ns reom ai conveniences: private fam- 13S or Olivagpa4? rage. Call Ceartal ey to iverside 1 PRES 414, ._ Post- - Dispatch. ; “ STEF — nA —New: ———————— ie ee a square deal. 1035 N. Grand | ROO S d = with or without board; pri " kitchenette. Front room — pbot-water Shy rooms and path: modern: Stores on Easton, West a _ _——— nail MS an BOARD} | cevex-scre=an Longfellow bl; warm, ‘STER. 4941-24 floor _ front | FY Goods Store. “Bell Grand 8478W. FARMS FOR RENT fine fine Tats. above. “Nothing At ws 1922 HAYNES ‘ comfortable room, south exvesure: every connecting housekeeping rooms, $10. GHAVOIS.— ia (c6) | FARM—Near Coull ile: Bireo ——J | convenience; 3 car lines; instantaneous (c7) eee 3——$_ rooms, baths, low; large double stabie: out batldtas: R. E. Ris CO" 4015" Basen. ’ Touring, 5S-passemger. light 6, looks and mat Water. WESTMINSTER, 4528—Healthful sleeping —" a a ee és. “T3308” N Gonth. MeMenam re b ; good tires, lots of ex- GRAND, 2313 S.—Two connecting rooms; {, "°™; all conveniences; very reasonable. | TermeRson AV., ee seme and most dependable; why om seep Secon — Bing Mine with or with- WEST FE Aad _hallroom, _ bath, "went ecaaanl ae eS. 3 vintes several $100 "conte ved by ec | 95% Singte man, TY SNDMDEG: A POTS: | We geioeire. all coarenicnres, “Tyme | CAFAYETTE, 200546 room lat; bain, | ___ FARMS WANTED | et or extra charges: deal | ing. ferme to sult IOWA, 3546—Two furnisbed rooms for | _7*!!_ 68M. (2) | ta Teundes ne pfixtures. furnace, ‘grani- 4 sible firm and you will be WILSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, displ daily. doe. His light housekeeping. WEST PINE. 4399—? room suite for | LAFAYETTE paceman, $50. (c6) ALL AUT AUTOS “wia ee le your old car. 2921-27 Locust. 7 per line: LAFAYETTE, wz 03 Neatty furnished a manaeteping, running water, stea |" reome. bate “2 tg 5 cash price. 3441 Juciate | -_ ey ie fc: 30 times Me Bea. front room. kitchenette, gas, bath, | ——— _(0\| Weat' st LOUIS TRUST Go” Base, Juniata. Ee. YAHLEM 1924 BRAND NEW gc. ‘a i. times Ie: 7 times. electric. ae vg ty ome. Deiat family. TT) ae h. co. tee) eo rs ot . times. dally LAFAYETTE, 2806 2806 A—N ice sleeping room, cep ng rooms va amily qa) MCREE. 3a erate en one 4". = Sak oom de a npy | Mord: eat ation © OM lane mgr | Nenoderm “fai, foul “itekin "ama “alee FARMS FOR SALE a res actory weeks ago; ven Rees eae EZ room tearm open. OTOs Ww 3314 N. 11th. ‘ @ Value—Gives Value. less than 2000 miles; new-car factory 90- MS WITH BOARD—CITY LOUISIANA, 1940—Modern, clean, light | -—— mS FOR REW LORED | | MICHIGAN, ea REMEMBER, for fi a td.—All kinds, Ser cash; . day guarantee: absolutely latest models; | ROOMS—With board: 2: «e well heated room, beantiful neighbor- | OLIVE. 2110—1 furnished front room for | water h, t: 5 New S-room flat. hot first. Any trade anétenen ferme, find Fisher then a F r Sale disc wheels, brown Spanish leather, 33a front; private home. RW hood; plenty hot water. Grand 5525R. colored r Neat: hardwood floors; $60. _{) 6200 Has 2500 cars. Olive 8196. "1441 L _8e ans o 4% cord tires, 121 gach wheelbase, 60 h.- |} _ 1 I. 1538__¥ — va | MINNESOTA 3532-40—Ne flats, 4 ton =: : Sedan; first- class mechanical | p.-motor, 3%-ineh bore: most pleasing MISSISSIPPI 1538 Front room for two; W, BELLE, 4 2 ras. ectrie. fl. un. | rooms, breakfast nook, gy Light a, 8 ACRES ON TELEG ‘ORDS, Wwtd.—500 ion. good uty good paint; will | performance and sturdy — stock re- South ah ;_Steam heat. $6 week. iia) te ware = “ oa nnn ~teriys bed, hardwood floo In Oakville. on east side ready cash. dt charces, $175. Apply Atias Auto | ducing sale our reason for low price gn —- MISSOURI 163i—Large housekeeping | WINDSOR PL... ‘3R2 4A ARE open 2 to 4. ™ | Farme del! ye, Ce 0. 1412 ee OE og (c $7) quick action: terms to oan See The BENTON enn 31—Boaré. root room: se room; hot Waier;: all conveniences; no __fooms; colored. Lindell “asthe tobe | HAA REALTY ‘Gos Bors Chestnnt, (c6) ORDS Wid. - : WILSON MOTOR CAR 31-27 ie. hot water, bath, telephone: $8 children. antl ~* | PENNSYLVANIA. 4650A—2 large rooms tourings, roadst: L weet MISSISSIPPT, 1420—Nice warn 00 NTE __ ang kitchen; elect Barber Moto 0., mar. ae : J, We cash and fran 1923. like brand new; not a Forest 3191. ” 4) | ACADEMY _ 822—-Room and board: ROOM—Lovely south room, priva mod- | hel ® touring cars: acl baree = lent condition B-paseenger ton ring. H.| any 5084: sy ect be) " ‘tloved: Haat 6 Board for 1 or 2 =: re ns; “trade 3516 Easton. (c6)/ H. einer Motor Co., 51 Delmar. For- | LINDELL We 4107 —aisace cat ~~ | GABAR diamont car. ) Chestnat ” = _ A | oe rade like new, starter, etc.; $95 4 est 3191 fot) | hot-water heat; gentlemen or couple.(7) , staire: E, 5401 — First ya eam. down- | QRSTE has eS SS odienin te for ichmond Heights 3441 Juniata. (c7) | sSTUDERAKER—#rand new lieht six: it] LINDELL. 3940—Well “funeished. steain- _vate bath: use of telephone OR) rent, electric lighted, dance hall, ete.; FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished yy to & Benton $533 "Bens | Wonry LOAN good running order, $175 will pay von to investitate its price.| heated room, continuous hot water; board DELMAR BL., 464 — —- | swimming pool to be built; will rent for inodern; terms. 5 “The M tea Apply 1416 seaman. FLA | 1546w. ; Imte model: like age ra L BI 3949—Mod- fA) | 5 Steam heat. Mf | ear’ s at Ten Brook get = te cate | TRNISHED | tines aha’ rooms, hor | ’ ~ ern, steam. ELMAR, 4315—Nicely furnished = | ___water heat. Lin (e7) » terms; trade. 2 ) 4 heated room inst ‘ y urnis ed room. tages. Phone or write Wm, aie” en etieatat | | Ta 2735 Oltve. | Stude. Licht 6 excellent table} — eo hot watery | pn easekerring aauite employed. - (7) | Brook. Mo. (on the Meramec). 298) | North = wens ete City 49222: extras $250: aiso. ‘ke brand naar oi LINDBLL. 4015-~-Irent wanntne ra . 6—Nic urnished sieep- PLA your summer home new: soe and | ip cceaee al + an . ' Li used ry little and v—Front sleeping room;| ing room with all | ease : a 3 modern; beautiful } ars extra ae terms. 1905 ey | ng ‘>t _ yy he , nced ey tee S Pe va im heat; home cooked mea!s if wani- | DELMAR BL. SRS Light honsekaepine | ehornanee Hille: 43" miles on tn Seagate ger me woakiv: pnianed. ate. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, Olive a fet) | ae ay fidertial, a, ride in en Gos vinc ce a and sleeping rooms. Lindell 43 . lights, water: this property is re- , ; " ° R108 N. Se wt Tecan . physician's. Son ri gt oniv $475. year to pa LINDELL BL.. 4107— zindell 4314R.(c7) | welcome. Se se te’ ; al a fer’! to settle an estate. * IVE *MOTOR Co., 2910 "Washington. Severe) employed peop Room and board | for | Diz LMAR, 5649- —Room and board, hot- | Sm al wins. Organization 929 | TWENTY-SECOND. | N.—Fiat, 3 Webster Groves 1ev Utility auf i. 41 Vandeventer pl. Deon evenings and Sunday. (c7) | dell 1991 tans | i ~ ah one;man; $7.50; also large aD | Victoria Bidz. Olive 168 ‘c8) Bn aye furnished housekeeping: $7 per WRITE for man of W ° x Sedan; iste style, like new: | TOURING—5-passenger; light «lx; ——s McPHERSON, 4474—Roome ———_—___ u feo (glist of homes: price weeks old: Pirade, terms. 3441 Juniata. ful valve-in-head motor: general condi- | ‘hot-water BS gee soniieer ones | DELMAR, 5214—Two large, warm, licht | WEBSTER GROYES iaibea: looks like x4 day ; (c7) | tion better tne ovemnee: $40 cash ra} 1261 Lon rasme « first floor; range. sink: South ; ) + “4 ee . . . Pe v . . 7 ! at : - a Fa weoron co oie weno S00 Soma | MP leash OF ane Smee fer OFLMAR, HI \4000—7 wey tyraiatea | HOUSES, FLATS, VEE JER a eae? SE | peetat lan of Weta and Rutegd | Moh : > > 3340 Olive. (7) | | ° | lel! 1494 ° connecting housekeeping rooms, first f!., nn ee i ( en evenings Sunday. a Listen to Yahlem ao __ (6) also large 2d #1. housekeeping room. | eT ee —== nervice, no red H SaSERa SESE “Sedan: late model baby .. MAPLE, $35¢Sean heated rooms: 3 7 AAT we Call _evenines after 6. Ay 1923 ESSEX COUPE, Gulpment: upholstery, pain :| ed: a etient. | <-o2lites:_earage: board optional. (c3) | DRUMAR BL... 5231—tiving room and Want Ad P | _ BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES. ke same as new. 3933 | Money saved is ney earned; a slight- | WAPLE. 5177—2nd-floor. front room with | and comfortably furn! * (6) | | ! 2—-room furnished fiat. For Sale soney L (eT) lly used high-gra car is a better buy; poard: southern exposure. Forest 783%. | DELMAR 4967- hion ae | € . tiv. v3 | 6toll ~y free Bell phone, $7.50 weekly. , oaned on A ae . pas LA , (~—Housekeepving and sleep- : . (7) t p20; | te. 30 a SEN. | EVANS, 4333 —Four 7 rooms, furnished flat Northwest fee Ace Area. 0 S518 Olives Mile; quick a than a cheap new car. | ae LA 4256—Apt. E.. front rooms. ing rooms, $7 to ; strictle modern: Forest 6261 VV. \c K OUT! ; * ( board; private, corner Maryland car Rents furnished: just opened : ated) a i ity bebe te: m aa | | 3) | "$5146—S-coemn’ Gat’ te house. | SUNGALOW —New. 5 roorma. ae Fd MONEY sen are } WANTED ~ Cadillac Touring , | Mine. ea ae Reema Wonderful car, runs like a watch. OLIVE. 4421—-Desirable rooms, home ENRIGHT, 4576—-Front room. | | heaping. “Call 8: 6) er baths, in-a-wall mail oo A gt BE ‘ mes, lo: 7 times daily $ Se. getty, Se. ’ e | ext electtic fixtures, numefous ~~ Fs Rr god. fleo SIX PER CENT gle or double: centinnous ette, hot water heat. PAGE. 4063—3 room furnished flat. ; ua t, gas. $8056 2" hardw to ¥ o | #, DEEDS OF TRUST FOR WAVE COMING | A real car. | Se OR sin # cf. ENRIGHT, 5717—2 nicely furnished warm | | electric. (ec) | FREEZE $1050.00 Hudson Sport . "$490.00 _Uemen; refined Gentile famfty: me i, (c7) | _iences; reasonable. (7 = 5 | FLATS FOR RENT. | DWELLINGS FOR RENT ed SibhOG0 Hodson Bort”. $0" | PAGE. 4930—Board, large room; gen - rooms, single or connecting; conven- | namie RENT LIST _|= rant Sport .. $1450.00 Buick 1923 4a | ROOM—For gemtiemen; attractively fur | EUCLID, 327 N. (% block from Mary- | Sacrificed $1500 /Nash 1925 $650.00 —— home of mother and daughter. near | land car)—Large, ’ | ana ; Water, tol- $1009 Maxwell 1922 .... 500.00 | trenhtaat fationel. Forest’ 420°M ert | het bath ot all’ bourer nheme ete. 1316 N. : 8.00. Central ee vy Sy. pat eae | 7 bh d 0 e174 Romney: anita tiem. SAK AB, gg | HOUTEN $500-—cotiagtirw Fovma_EMSy" dias iar ed b1565 Moon Sport $ ——— = | 3iss0 Hupmebiie 75. |WASHINGTON, 4367 -— Warm room. FOREST PARK BL. 4338A—Neatly fur- pes hl 3 | plenty to Eat home: all conven- | nished rooms in widow's home. (cO1) | KOTSREAXN R oa mae” Cheatnat. (c6) | Ste. yard, _ was, electric, $25. Medi | , ow va res J akied 4 | | §0 other real cars. all rebuilt, guaran- | fences: reason 1) | POREST PARK BL. 4537—Rooms for 'teed in writing. Let us demonstrate; | WASHINGTON , ag 45323—Front room | housekeeping. sleeping rch, private | mh ‘ ‘buy. now. Free storage till Spring.| “ood meals, heat. twin beds, business | bath, hot-water heat. children welcome.' APARTMENTS FOR RENT No South — | FERRY, 124—2 reoa brick cottage. : - Trust—6 4 will decora adults: rent hia BUNGALOW—New; 4 rooms: bath. Pe, % 5% fc ; Easiest terms. } men only. (1) garage. | WASHINGTON. 4045—Nicely furnished KENSINGTON, 5088—Lance furnished | | tric ' room, with kitchenette: couple employed. North HAU SCH "LTE R. E. 2407 N. SOPPAGS LST wihinnn et , Broadway. (c8) ‘CerTAGESS 6 a gyre a brick: 4 Fm rms, ore a ont guaranteed. Our ‘= y is your protec- single and double riomsa, excellent board, ~Zahlem customer. “ Easy Yahlem Motor Co. senatamniio. 7 | (7) APARTMENT — Bares, rome a ay | t : MAN. 5259A—R 4 |'KENSINGTON, 4731A—®2 neatiy furnished | e 4 - + The Square Deal Dealer WATHERA® on 59 ‘ aes ane. eS) light housekeeping rooms, modern, $8: equity ; furaiters for 3200. inesie Southwest tot" ne bh a i G. . 4 ots | m Motor Co. ope Mt . Sepee. Open _Bvenine®: | and _Union_cars. (c7) | southern _exposur ee bese ith PERNOD, 6950—6-room brick house. 150°. | WATERMAN. 5300 Binck—Room and bag eye cee furnished for | South ’ Bo fruit and areses all conven. | en acarene oe hot-water a - Open Evenings. were For Sale board in private family: all conveni-| Bh pr igs to 3 car linen "and bess | 2-story ailding in rear. | hard wood : . “$31! ers a — — ~ | FORD—Ton drive Soames also . University car. Cabany =3. gees awa. + LAFAYETTE, Zt a, rooms and mx Main » 853 or 9 (c HG ALTHEN, 316 Wainwright Big. | Wiliams, —“nodelal — oe ae cheap. na $736 Gi | MINSTER PL. 4144--Neally fur- | KING'S HIGHWAY. Too N—Ciege poe ane as teem enaen c oe —— | Mg Care pee uate ‘FORD TRUCKS—One-ton, 425-7 $200: bei~~: excelent Ineais, __ housekeeping _reoms. <2 | “rooms, sun room, parlor; adeits only. | LATS AND APT's WANTED West leges: KING'S HIGHWAY. 1236 N.—nicely “a FLAT Wia—s gon Fett en and pilectric. $25; : ; HR, Bown: trois all will trade. 4243W Neterai Bride. a) | st mak ania Ke rca : me “os | truck, 1921; with Hasslers; | ——;, r ee. cnet ° mae ~~ rinine $40 | PMarniture body; $150, 2701 Lafayette. 4549 WESTMINSTER PUL, | room. seam beat pone, Paige. line. "GS | FOR Toe Teoria and bat bap peng deems pad Sorta; | ROOMS, Wee 4 or enfornigied’ taal _ "a" me: 18 Mring: ood condition: FORD TRUCK —1922; condition; | Large, well-heated rooms; turning wa- KING'S IGW AY. ee ta oe | ae feast. and ee, furnished ; give address, fut | — Delmar. pe indel). | Suttable for light delivery. Garage, 13th | ter: good meals: people employed: reason. furnished front reom. w parr | 2958. details and price. js enay | and Tyler. t delivery: ry | WasT PINE Bt. 4351 —Besm tor two: GHWAY 6L.. 1010A N—S4 | West Fat. Pepa pete es, B aoe IN “ts <e: are conaitlon: : gp Re sali: all conveniences. Lin- floor t room for “S mesons SaeEA SE Aone top| TR | erxoa ara Sh | RENT, rst Saas tee : } exce ent : 1923 FORDE —iess model trucks: selection of | W ae eel eee Wee oer k conveniences; bee lon: will sublease; concessions. Wil | | comfortable surroundings; home eet lines. Forest 7T134R. (7) Cabany 7857W. (cl) term (c7) JOHNSON / AUTO CO., 3667 Olive. (6) ing. —
Page 12
mae RE MR ON VRE Ra eRe I B84 aw ws y ee ioe ee oe eo ee ee, a ye ga er Ra See ty a a rn rer aiaye aie AE “et » RN Re RRR A NRT A mS. oar) tere be Oper. le + nage 21 ERAT my me pene aN“ Pt li ow am? . - wenaes ce - CR PRE OT ES Ie ead . ¥ u Al Dent fo a ae + Foor pet oe Be Sinead scr Schaum Ama taal net el ea ee aa NAS ASR IERE PGE OF Wiel ny. a ~ « —— we ye : dull ae S33 7. sd Sa ie 7 ae au ’ o Seeks RR 8 te > 7 > _— e mr. . » ~. py * a - - “ . e aba 4 met ’ : ae aw owt tafe rt oe. cater Pe are A os Bare Bet: Ri: 34 te i ae « - mney sas > ie aves A casas > 5 i Pat ae 3 _—" : mete mn) SPO ES ORE OEE ATE EI ME NN OA FRET TS RRS TRIER! MER Ny AAT NRRL TRINNY ETAT TRO RR AD HOE MES A EPMA E DSRS LN HSER AY PERO, RPM C1 a RAC AT tM nem RO ah mB IR > ” > hu s A " P. . e ~” * a © if So * ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCR ~~ , As We Get It, the Magnates Who Tried to Climb Kenesaw Mountain Didn't Quite Make the Grat Shugrue Wins Unmerited Victory Over Vicentini, Chilean Boxer, And Spoils Tex Rickard’s Plans | Promoter Was Building South American Up for Title Match With Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard—lgoe Says Judges Erred in Giving Decision to American. By BERT IGOE, Eastern Boxing Authority of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec, 15.—Johnny Shugrue took a fearful drubbin; “at the hands of Luis Vicentini for 12 rounds in Madison Square Gar- den last night and possibly out of pity the Judges handed Shugrue the decision. That must have been the only excuse for naming Shugrue victor, for Vicentini won, in our humble opinion, in almost every round. Shugrue took the worst hiding OP PPI” POP BPP PPP PPD aL” of his life and his stand under it tendance anf‘the receip . bouts by knockouts within three $19,335 a ¢ rounds. Shugrue’s ng. ” _ The South American wore his blood red fight shoes. They ect. away. Vicentini missing a right swine. Shugrue dug two Iefts at Vicentini’s body and the Chilean . gent him back with a hari left hook to the head. Shugrue rush- ed Vicentini to the ropes and | Tiayed him hard with rights and lefts to the head. ~ When Vicentini backed to the ‘eenter of the ring he was pais and | Plainly anxious. He missed a lorgz, hard right to the head and the Waterbury fans roared with gler. _»As the second round began Vi- eentini poked at Shugerue’s head With light left taps. He was fid- Gling for an opening. He sent Shugrue to the ropes with a rat- It was definitely decided, he added, tle of biows and as they fonght | that Sioux City will not be in away from that station, Vicertini | Western League during the cominz @rove Shugrue to the other side of | en etostinn ye oa pendent pagent eg a — ag oa wee ae in Jan- ox fie “se” | to rmwu ce ans grue down, and as Shugrue ‘vent. pnt Bm season. There will be efgeht to hands and knees Vicentini’s left teams Im the circuit, to,be picked giove in full motion whizzed rae Bagg mele citiés: ee a ee Mitchell, Fort Dodge and severa! Was cautioned and apolocized- Nebraska towns. The league will when Shugrue was up tmmediate- NEW YORK, Dec. 18. EW YORK wrfers, comment- ing upon the decision of . the judges, said that the outcome of the bout would spoll Promoter Tex Rickard’s immedi- ate plan for “building up” Vi- centini to a bout with world’s lightweight champion Benn Leonard. It had been Rickard'’s announced plan to have Vicentini fight three times this winter and he walked out for the last round. He missed a hard right, pered Johnny’s body with short hooks when in close. A right hook to the head made Vicentin!i spraw! a bit, but he came back ing fists. toe and they went at it as if the world was to be the trophy. Then the final egg cai SIOUX CITY “ENTERS TRI-STATE LEAGUE By the Associated Press, SIOUX CITY, Ia... Dec 15.—Sio City will have a club in the Tri- State League next year, George Se- efist, who returned from the base- ball meeting in Chicago, said today. be Class B or Cc POP Vicentini was the aggressor in) the third and though Shugrue ? rushed him back. Vicentini ripped . @way with both hands. They went imto a bitter fight at clese quar- Weather clouds: track slow. ters and Shugrve was cautionet FIRST RACE. claiming. purse, $7 — for roughing. Vicentini landed a iso eee, be Te Pe ia? 5. hard right to Shugrue’s neck and ; Vera Vennie 107 he was almost downed. Shuzruc » > third. eunk a low body blow in and Vi- | maz. Phoebe — comb centini complained. ee a ae sista ix Tntrackea Territory. ‘SECOND mac E. Jefferson Park Results. (Leek, had at least the @istinction ot} Staying longer than anyene else in| the country had. He rushed at Vicentini and tried to end it, too. | THIRD/ RACE. claiming. He met stubborn opposition an4 a 2 -yeat-olds. 2 tL x - 53. sr ay face was red from the Fenrah 95 (Lang). 2 to 1. ws that rasped it. ~ Etter ; : Car ‘. e. also ren. purse on alk hs 'Time. 1:4 Mitten M.. Without. Vicentini ran clear across the ©. 880w4Maiden and Xanthos also ran. wing in the fifth after Shugrue and. FOURTH a ed Mie Pat Was driven back when Shucrue | took all he had and went in sluz- /**, ‘*?* ging om his own hook. They stood | Time. 1:44. toe to toe and slueged as if it were 2) ye the last minute of the bout. Both | bled at the nose. Neither had an. edvrantage. Vicentini broke eroun 1. finally and was fought to the. ropes. He came back and from | & position in the middle of the ring | “a Sur ee sah SD, mise sat ap clehth shot over a hard right smash to} ie 4 fh . “Repeater |] wrke). 7. Shugrue’s face, knocking him to. eR ropes. Johnny was pretty: No How. Hutchison. woozey as he went to his corner. Shugrue bied from the nose and! mouth after the first rally Xt the! beginning of the sixes. Vicentini. Deadlock aleo ran. RAC BE 2imi ne. mens. : Tender Seth and SIXTH RACE. claimicg. purse, $° a'so ran. i: 2-year-cids, six ji ; E is¢Gedisisisw Pet od bed pt pew pe severely, and for a time he rocked | Derends Gespera:t near z*ra Tien . ely a kn alormer’y ran as Squires. Also eligible: Great Nerthern 112 We! come ; Second race. $700. cia! ming. olds and’ upd. «six furiengs - a 11% Jock Sent Kira 5 3-rear- Fir ehersy Gibbet.1)* Manson . coke en wat 110 claiming. all see. i weceunnee © Snow Maiden .. . «ll ages. handicap. Its Delante tt Reser te Bcrailev s Tegey. 10g eff to a bad start! In the tenth. Rights and lefts staggered him, but Fitth race. S700, _ Cigire ng. 3- year-olds urheti * ha! lebone os Knot 8s 108 10 “Greatest Whispering Conven- ~ ee eA 'day after what they but pep- with fly- | He met 2 fighter toe to’! opening: date for next season with for the, Sioux ‘ Sioux Falls. : ‘RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES! °::: (Far } bert. Plantsreda. Peagy = and Georgette , a ing. Tive and a half ril Faithful _.108 mw j _ Gp, clatming. mile ne 50 vards Sixth rave. S700. ciatm'ng. 3-year-clds | end up. mils and « sixteenth: founwe Adam 1 Tingling alae Walnut Nail ; piel i . > ; , $40, 000 Offered Lewis if He Can Defeat Stecher Former C Former Champion on | Trail of Ed Lewis : Sw OBB LD FLA wane ~ ‘Kansas City Promoter Will ae a. Guarantee Purse of $25000 “S3trangier” Lewis clamped a se- ries ef headlocks about the ears of Joe Stecher and, after a match that went three hours and 24 min- ' utes, won the world’s heavyweight wrestling championship. Since that time Joe has been attempting to get a return match without avail. He appealed to Lewis to re- ‘gard a former titleholder. unbeaten ‘in two years, as @ er. That failed. JOF, STECHER. Major es To Open April 15 | mand and give him a match, Joe’s latest effort here Thursday night. He stepped the champion $15,000 merely to grant him a return match. Gabe Kaufmann, Kansas City promoter, who was present , would guarantee a $25,000 purse | for the match at Kansas Cit Lewis’ Curt Neply. tion” Closes Without Ex- pected Turmoil. Lewis chose another tack. He' , told Stecher, who has held the ' championsh lip twice, to go out and | get‘a reputation. He declared that |, Joe was not entitied to a match until he defeated eee grt and Pe- sek. But Stecher is not satisfied. | He avers he has no as#¥rance that, even if he defeats Zbyszko, Lewis wil! come into the ring with him. “greatest whispering convention” Lewis merely said he would do so in their memory. and let it go at that. , Little of vital effect came out of Kaufmann said yesterday that the dickerings, meetings and con- he believed the match would draw ferences, despite rumors of sensna- sufficiently in Kansas City to war- tional developments. Pant a $25,000 guarantee. Thus, if Major league representattves to- Lewis wrestled Stecher on a win- day decided on April 15 as ih’ ner-take-all basis, he wilt receive in the neighborhood of $40,900 for a 154-game schedule each. Last one match in the erent he defeats year the leagues opened on diff2r- | the former champion. ent dates. The American Asso-{" It has been pointed out in the clation adopted a 1¢8+game sched-; Po=t that Lewis has evaded the ule for 1924, with the opening date good men and giren his time to the to take place April 15. _ tossing of setups. Player trades took up mvuch of Stecher Defeated Lewis. the 1e the last day, but without Lewis’ defense is that Stecher any switches of outstanding forced him to defeat all the good aaateaeis , men in: the field before he gave : ' him a chance at the title. « Stecher K. Cc. A. C. a: - counters vith a guide book, show- Missouri. ing that he KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 13.— times, defeating him three The ae Cc aA Athletic Club bas- ' drawing once and losing once. Ble A te _> O08 tt unti] for 3-rear- rver mon. Magnet Lan 4. Walt Teaner JapD Mum a. Tan best RACE— Purse $800. all age Ent Man *“Womertum Fina lity Ruth Weble Third race. purse $700. *%-year-clds, raining. fire an? a half furiores: ices of Donte Bush. 2 local product. who last season managed the Wash- ington Amertcan Leazue team. te pilot the Indianarolis team. CONTI NOT ENTERED IN FRENCH CUE TOURNEY tv soe ~i Pv the ~ apr mengy Press, Asa Jewe -- «EUS PARIS, Teec. 15.—The six ranking race, purse $600. a1 18.2 bill pur ard Dp: ayers of France. with cia! a five and 2 halt — er Canti eliz : , Reotstraps .... + , Roger Conti eliminated. are entered * Pen Boit . - -10e CWim -oteage o “Carrie Moore .10= Rapid Stride __ in which opens todar.. Conti, who Bie Xo j oerita Wi. pan Bil has just returned from: the nited ig Now . : lijanm Oidt - : = ster &, ws: 7 ae I l t 3 . on ; States, ts not enter = da. heon ‘Tee of noor health and consequent lack of form, but , nf the tnt Fifth race. purse $600. 3.year-ol¢és and op. elaim) ne. six furion as. bo sing Tem T@* Ok alnoes “Kent Mere ....10% Toy Along °O ferent Eves. 10+ a P was irnament for the championships in the United States in 1924. : a May Appetat Otvcmpic Coaches. Rv the Aseoetated Press. NEW YORK. Dee. *Ferzuson , | mene of coaches to | Amertean Olympic teams and ac- i- Greene purse $700, 2-vear-cids tion on recommendations od wp. claiming. me and a furieng , ime recent Amateur ; sivert Joe . re Eversits . if} eonmvention at Petroir The Fister .. Harry M. Stev- when Captqin Adarmns e ° yin nce . pons, | Ee Amertcan * America fal. 1 holds ita meeting here Dee. 22. Col. tier mo | pena M. Thompson. president of the Sisth race. ours? $400. 3-vear-olds and Nerth Waoes TAH? | Fandail . _ Fae | *Rianehe Mac 116 | rT *Haiw * ive Cm’ erweod iva Fenty Cane . lary Kate Claymore Two years ago in New York Ed logical contend- | Then he opened | a-campaign, now at its height, to, ‘force Lewis to bow to public de-| was made. ‘into the ring at the Coliseum where | Lewis was exhibiting and offered | added that he /| 'len would endeavor to get legal ac- wrestied Lewis five | times, | ation. him a profit of $1500. ‘also brought » * ; 7+ '-_ resuited in of the ' _ing on one | featherweights fn the him at the top of the Chicago dis- | Negotiations for the sale of the In- | ciuh of the: ‘LEVIS WILL REFEREE American Association to a syndicate | according ¢t ouncement | zx | an ann ut 1c men : Ry the Agssnc'atedc Preece said it was the plan of the. local syndicate to obtain the serv- | | who tied for the world's recent | for tre Prench championships, play | he will meet the winner | honor of | (representing France in the world’s i 15.—Appoint- hand?l+ the | Mullen to Seek Ruling on Status Of Boxing Here - ‘Chicago Promoter Will Take © Over Angelica Club if Court Rules Favorably. By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, HL, Dec. 15.—Thus far the pugilistic invasion of St. Louis by the Chicago promoter, James C. Mullen, has profited him nothing but an sbundanes of pub- not here to tell the story of his St. Louis attempts to put boxing on the map, but the members of his office force her today declared that, despite havin : two of the three‘ Mullen wes lost money on ventures he has essayed in the Mound City, he intends t to keep try- ing if the authorities will let him. Jimmy Devant, Mullen’s aid, said that Mullen was prepared to take over the Angelica Physical Culture Ciub Jan. 1, provided conditions in- dicated that the game would he permitted to go forward. In tnis connection it was stated that Mu!- tion before the Supreme Court on. the status of the boxing game in Missouri before Jan. 1. Efforts will be made, Devart said. to make the Angelica Clin bullet proof and make it conform | to the requirements of Attorner- General Barrett as to what consti- tutes a elub within the meaning of Last rear Barrett, re- to a request from the eo) B. P. OC. EB... to rute he Elks under the law boxing contests before cidedein fa- the law. sponding Joplin (M whether t that club« like the Angelica, interested in the promotion of boxing shews r profit. were not bona fide clubs within the meaning of the law and were violating the statute which de- clares public boxing contests are illegal and classes such offenses as misdemeanors. The club is con- saerresr ad that, as fts bouts are held actively only 4 7 - initiation is entitled to hold exhibitions he- , Cause they are not public but open only to members. The ultimate fight will be to prove that the club is properly con- ucted. Mullen originally had scheduled a show for New Year's day atthe Coliseum. It wage stated at his office t Mullen had decided to abandon his New Year's show owing to the uncer- tainty of the St. Louls boxing situ- The boxing date re- served for January at the Coli- seum, it was said here, is Jan. 11. Mullen’s financial record for the three shows held in St. Louis shows a financial loss to Mullen of about $2360. His first venture netted On each of shows Mullen lIost spread - ~ nere today tha next subsequent bout $2600 For examp! ~ pees ony Louis aff ceived an was paid sho ut appearances in St. four other erage $760 each hie Louis.\ Mall referees to St. Louts and in ays 46 spread 'moner around freelr disclosures here was list handicap was a One of the that the pass * . -_ - ' serious ome at St. Duis shows. The Was stated, wae allowed its per- sonal use while various city de-. leaders > . . . - LAT nro ~ hee ‘+ Jt? Li lice commis JS aie s a) 709 tickets fo partments political were also taken care of. It was contended that the list. if paid for in cash. might have a profit. Two St. Louis fighters ase wenes- uled to box in ¢t! ~hic listrict Mondar. They are George Butch. who opposes Ernie Ghuzeman, and Jimmy Gorr. who faces Alex Tram- bitis. The bouts are to be held at East Chicago. n Ghuzeman, Butch wif be tak- of the most eterna West. Ghuzeman stands high here and a victory for Butch will about put pass trict bors of his class. — HOPPE-COCHRAN MATCH XEW YORK. Dec !4.—J. Her- bert Levis of Chicago has been apd- of the match at Chicago beginning Monday night between Willie Honpe, the defend- ing champion, and Welker Cochran. 18.3 oalk line DBillfard championship in the tournament here. Levis {fs an amateur of note and an -*x- ‘ertenced chainpionship referee. Meet Omaha Boxing Team. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec Amateur boxers of the Kansas City | Athtietie Cleb will meet boxers of | the Omaha Athletic Club tn a tour- nament here tonicht Nine bouts are on the program The €mmaha team is holder of the | Wid west A S. > championship — Munn Leads Kansas Aggies. potnted referee 13.— By the Associated Press. MANHATTAN, Kan... Dec. 15.— Lyle Munn, right guard on the Kansas Agete foothal!l tearm, was chosen captain of pext year’s elev- fen. He ts a funior. made at: Athletic Unica . is expected | the executive committee of | Olympte Committe | | der of Webster Groves, Me.. e—____ Webater Nan Henered. Py tse Aseot'ated Pres. BEREA, ©.. Dec. 15.—Harold as elected captain of the 1524 footbatt | -Walhace College ' someone of his mates who is fn po-. ‘Few Legitimate Chances. ‘gharp angle an ‘ponents’ goal , boy who ' games,” .fan Govermment has | Si¥revepert. La. ' Upiversity. ‘out under option. REoy.Graham. «a | es Yee ‘Substitute R Is Broadex Outside F aia unction To Advance Ball, Not to Shoot et A el ahha MN Oa al et allt OPPS ww ae i el a ae Coach Ratican Would Discourage Attempts at Goal Scoring From the Extreme Wing—Cross From Corner Is Best. LL POL. a na La LO ea Mala LO a LO La ha a OM RO et el el Ne at tw This is the seventh of a scries of instructive articles on soccer, de- signed to improte the game as played in St. Louis. By Harry Jay Ratican, Coach of the West Point Soccer Team and Famous Center Forward THE OUTSIDE FORWARD. ’ HE first thing an outside forward must learn fs that his purpose ‘on the line is to advance the ball as quickl¥ as possible and NOT Ss O71. = wns oars simple matter of studying the angle from which the out- cide man rust shoot would seem sufficient to discourage tHis very bad practice, one of the worst features of our game in St. Louis. It so bappens we have bad a few) outside men who were possessed of good, hard shots. We have also some Ww oiancaning but short-sight- ed spectators at our games who, applaud and even cheer shots from ) the outside men which miss their. mar x. replared the the Brookiyn W Pailadelphia : which Docherty w; for Bobbie Wil Scottish star was § | » soon after the Occasionally one gets through but ; pein we gre “7 the odds against are so great as to) S consent of both ef be almost incalculable. On the x ’ . American League: other hand, when a wing forward thought it better tog the exact nreans sdvancea the hall to the corner flag rule permitting he usually has three other forwards t pine oem and a halfback or two in excellent ; position to shoot at goal. His one proper play is to cross the ball to. the center of the goal mouth or to) These two sketches illustrate the dificulty conf an out- side man who instead of crossing the ball to center. The An extension of center man, as pictured by the nated @ piceared 7 the | tine the use of for his shot. | St. Louis Soceer La | | sition to shoot. was made at a Only on those rare occasions | when an outside man breaks away with a clear field ahead, beats all | B, - the backs and has an open ehot| should he try for a goal. At such, a time he is not shooting from the} therefore his, chances of scoring are as good as those of the center forward. He should hover on the side line, | never coming in except when the} ball is advanced by the outside for- warq of the opposite wing. Then, if the other fellow advances to the penalty area, the outside man may cut in toward goal, and if he re-. ceives the long cross, he may shoot. His crosses should be so directed that they will be too far out for the | goal tender to handie and yet close enough to the goal to provide an | the number of tt unlimited. In the pm im x x than._two ylacemet When an outside man is hem- made in one game. re. ment tn ‘ot tae taeda, hi ‘eben 4 This is an esses turn and pass back to his hali- parture from the. back, cross t oall oe - code which, thus far, p to center. ' substitutions | games. It is bell | the outside man should not be led | the next few et into off-side traps. | tional rules will be D ws Defe e Out | mit at least two In an effort to The object in advancing the ball| the play, en /to a position near,the corner flag, at ee a “a effort 2 before crossing is to draw the de- ~- ao} | STeater assistance f 'fense away from the goal mouth. ein i” ae ne Gn If the backs succeed in cooping the rect outside forward in the corner, pre-| eee ee to int venting a cross to center, he| conference. 6 —— for scorin The goal) would efther attempt to dribble! 224 referees will be line, drawn in front of the goal, fs | out of the difficulty or pass betk before the first game ¥ six rards.away from the goal tend- | in the inside forward. or the half. | School Ficté at which ¢ er and is 2 suitable mark to 2im at. ees ers should be following. The: °f #ction will be Place the Corner Kicks. pass, of course. is mose effective "ules grant the ‘line , ; than the dribble, for ft saves time ‘t© 4ssist the referee tar til On corner kicks the ball should and keens the defense in an un-! | but in the local lee ’ dropped in front of the goal in| js sdliodas tice has not been fa - fort the same position. Am OUt-) sgter passing back to the half- President Barker _ nan shoul” feel that he has! yack in such a sttuation, the out-| nounced the sus blundered if he Kicks @) side Pont me should get loose from | boty for a goal kick the defenders and prepare to re-. n throw-ins, the outside for- : ceive another pass in return. tak-! ward should remain on the line and ine care not to be offside. Thus.| mitted by Fitzgerald. set down the field, toward the op-/ pyr moving about, he worries, ans! ward Fred Thorns | "4 On throw-ins by the | takes the attention of a halfback | on Nov. 25. ey ,0uld cover the op-/ or fullback. Tomorrow's sched ale. He should practice the triangular together the Vesper pass with his Inside man and also forced Ben fille own ney) ese but a d remain on with his halfback until he .as per-' exame and the Seca the line as far up the fleld as pos-/| fected it so that he may feel con-! ers in the second ea! sible without being asus Since fident of being able to pass 24D er will be started al he has the entire field before him, ' opposing bacx. POM ag el al PO LOD le ee tt el ale ‘MISSOURI U. Piker Basketball {AMERICAN SOCCER; _ BUT ONE OPE Men Meet Illini) LEAGUE STANDING § § =! © o> tet snent COLUMBIA. mee iy i. ity opposition he sh 4 ys fullback. should not go back into his University team will open its ‘against Chicage Un cago, Oct. 4. Cc. L director of athietics, day. Bethlehen: Stee! National Giants Special ta ths Philadelphia CHAMPAIGN. “TL, “Dec. Newark . Coach White and his Washington. University basketball squad arrived | ‘Coates’. 9: Dugan — : : . : Jackson (Bethlehem) here this morning primed to win ‘ sag a ie » York). 7: Eetd (Fall iinois tonight. Coach RuDY! «om (Bethiehem), 5: McGee (New Yor*’, 9f Illinois gave hig equad another 5: Hoag (Brookiy3). 5: Adam (Coats). 3; Goldie (Gethlehem), 4: Campbell (Fall workout rester¢ ofte : : HT ag 89 ori ve yesterday afternoon River). 4; Heeps (Giants). 4: Britten (Fall a slight improvement was no- | River), 3; Grainger ‘Bethlehem?. 32: M-- hed ticeable. The Illinois coach wil! | '2°ey oats). 3; Sweeney (Giants). 2:1 ae «sm likely substitute frequently Lawther (Xewark*. i | Vatversity, Sut We i ri ¥ 3 ~~ se (0s CVU us? « : : il ; ' imatining the on Walle Roettger, the st. Lou's S only : understo he that bare forward on the tii. LINE THREE BLOCKS reborn, eCervunuw- wow & Meee 2 tercollegiate ae id= The leeding goal scorers sre: Fleming ‘authorities several Oct. 11 is now the maining. open on schedule and this will with a home game. ‘he committee did net sc A. Star& (New River). 6: W. Jaek- over II ; eT yed good as he did last rear, but is ex- ae em 50 Py the Assoctated Press. Washington Un PLACE AT OLYMPIAD West football game here New Year's | a — ee ae /Tournament of Roses Association. | ' ; | SEATTLE, Wask., E missioner of aeronautics, to The tion, purchasers were limited to siz | | their New Year's determination, stimulated by the WINTER c te take with them @ Siznor Finzi continved. “The Ital- will participate in t igm bY eh - . oe Sareea | ditional Navy goat. f our athletes who are working / The offiical entries - ustri | entries are: Austria. of Washiacte- we are ready for any others. . Hungary. Latvia. Norwar. Swe- fanld Billixens meet mois team. hag not been S9INE 83) 4 ONG TO BUY TICKETS : a ; Such action would g ected to hit his stride soon. ° : i s stris | TO NEW YEAR’S GAME joe o¢ exo St. Lowist PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 15.—Open-/ scheg : . : scheduled to play the ITALY EXPECTS THIRD ‘or the ticket sale for the Past; neduled to play the am . day found a ‘line of buyers three ROME, Dee. 1..—“Italy expects ‘© | hincks long at the offices of the | Eskimo Dog take third place in the next Olympic | said Aldo Finzt- vice com-| in an attempt to prevent specula-| By the - sseciated Prem sania foe 7 ckets each. | the University of W gop oe NATIONS IN| sue Saas have got the spirit and the, FIFTEEN NA ee _glich with the Uni gnthusiasm of Premier Mussolini, _ Academy teary they for Italy’s success in the games.” - : By the Assoctated Press, " dog . | PARIS, Dee. 13.—Fifteen nations: , Eskimo siedge = . . voted almost! las @ counter attraction® a miliion Hire ¢f t ti | = . Perse | , ter sports at Chamonix. The entry . ' list closed last midnight . Three ieskies Rew herd to win third place. Naturaliy’, . p ons s ‘feotbal? officials of baad do not expect to j beat Amertca | Belgium. Canada. Esthonia, United : ; ~ . | CTT : have a fine athletic through- States. Finland, Framce..Great Bri-_ ae Bi the sD yY an { ’ ‘ ' : , aa L the country and in the sFmy-\ aden, Switseriand, Czecho-Slovakia | We expect to discover some fine | ana Juco-Slaria material among the soldiers. who; 2, United States will comnete | sre now under skilled athletic in- structors who are scouting for <cood wept pve cate: — “ear Clympic material “We intend to be fm front ‘tn’ = + Florida U. Schedule. *wimming\and tn the track events. ‘h* Aspoctated? Preas. “xing, fencing and foothbal?. B: Throvehout Italy there fs “een | GAINESVILLE. Fla. Dec. 15 . competition amons the ethietes (0! Pive teams in. the Seutlers Conter- Waeshnaccn, Chil weer tau .._ pe #@ Were placed on the University ; hburn Child, the Katian <m-! 4 . " ; z : , of Fiorida’s 1924 fcothell sehedule haseador. to the athieter of the -" «+. | arrendi te -2 , " aire tha moet pe inte fin the 7-2 ctr Sao) 4 o ames - ry hite Ir. . eq , athletic director, tart night Th. , "Gators meet Army at West Poin. | Texas University at Houston. oa Oct 25. and the Washington and Lee at. 1 ee eee & Post season cane | ° e. m the mos con- | 1¢.—The Chicago | «¢ ste. tmpertent : released John | . Clancy, first baseman, and Jehu 0 ° ; t , D , Portaz=oo, infielder, to Muskogee. the Asseetatet Presa, DES MOINES. ta. Dec. 15.—Sam Ox. and Paul Castner. pitcher. to! . Castner was a for- reer star fullbeck at Notre Dame Orebaugh of Dex Moines, euarter- The players were sent | back on the Drake University toot- ball teams of 1927 and 1923. was last night ejected football captain for text season. Orebaugh is a cap- talm of the second generation, bis By the Assoctated Press CHICAGO. Dec. White Sox today ; catcher. was aiso sent to Shreve- | port by the White Sor tn payment fer John F. Burrs. « a Gra- ham came to the Whi Sez from Stleoux City. ta. of Mi s The unfversity corm iste athletics’ - voted acceptance of the & (New York), 8: a.| ‘Or the game tendered Bgl War, Mrs. Fanny — schools of Watseka. Thi eleven of them. This p TURNS HUMAN | PORCUPINE
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~ “ i= | MP .*% [STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH| 2 5 % . . NS . \ a i fomen’s Features \ N \ ~ WN News Photographs the Grade arvE a \ A iA \ RK : ol AS S & - \S | ¥ a» \ | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923. WS v SS 4 — ANS NC WN Goa" A a Way’ | PAGE 13 " + : 3 | G _— WHITTLE ddd ddd AAA su stitute Rul e 3 bs Mhdddsddbbbbhbdhdbddbdddisdididiiiiiiaiidite Utdddaadidididdaddddddddddadadiddididdiidiiddiliaddddadaiidddiiadds i ddbdddidlLiddidiadiddaiddddddididiiuuiiiiicac LTTE TEE EZ xixetnnddaaaaaaaaaasddddsddddadaddddddssssssssssaaa « iS THIS A WORLD'S RECORD FOR TEACHERS? PLAN FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL Is Broadened ) = a .ocal Soccer lumber of Replacements’ ii Suspended. > eee we ———S—S=== SS Popular Comics hse 7 ry F i os * ce ea > ey ‘ a Soccer Game in W 2 ) Substitute Was U 2 Is Ordered Repl Lr OM Spy ae =: - ” Te : NEW YORK, Dec, 16.33 HE American Soccer Lejsouaee at its last meeting, ordere , soon after the game.started. The # substitution was madé with the consent of both cluhg, but the American League magnates ¢ thought it better to go slow until. the exact meaning of the new . rule permitting substitutions tea established. ’ A Sag ty fa . 4 ‘a RANE eG “ae Te Ta Pen ‘ 7 Lapras ; ; : i > ; PPPOE AFA BOF ALAA LAA " ‘ ts SRO CEN. righ in ieidadoceeinnlodibes. sctdincadnabaaalebon oe OLE aes ek S PA 9 Bip BR, The William Beaumont High School, to be built at Natural Bridge and Vandeventer avenues, on the *. site of the old Cardinals’ baseball park. Building Commissioner Milligan of the Board of Education is the architect. Building will cost $1,626,842. ° WWW t.0..1.0.0.0.0.20.0.10.0.4.0.4.0.0.2.4.0.004044.040.00.1000.00aaaddda. VO iiiaaadaiiaaaaaaaaaadaaiacaacaacaccaacaadaaaaaaaaaaaaaadadaaadddcdddddisdsdddddddddddddddddddddddddddsddl 2% 2 2 F & SKYSCRAPER WELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL22aaddllldddlladidtididdldldlidditddbddiddddbbddddsbtddddddde ard Fred Thorns of the Sevlling? » Nov, 25. Tomorrow's schedule will bring? gether the Vespers and the rein«” reed Ben Millers in the first me and the Scallins and Hoove’ sin the second game. The open-. will be started at 2 p. m. 7 . ISSOURI U. HAS : BUT ONE OPEN DATE! lal to the Post-Dispztch. S COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec. 15.—The” iversity of Missouri football” im will open its 1924 seasom | ainst Chicago University at Chi- 7 so, Oct. 4, C. L. Brewer, Tige? @ ector of athletics, announced to | y. [The university committee on in-# collegiate athletics meetings ® ‘ ed acceptance of the invitatic@ turned neg rage ' the game tendered by Chicagey , porcupine, Ww — ae : ¢ . . : : ; Brid f SMa eadedat anche ard: y iti-wolf equipment com- . 7 : 2 A camera study in perspective, showing the curving outlines of the famous Hell Gate Bridge trom Det. 11 Js now the only date re hs vives = rate — Sar the Harlem end. It, the longest railroad bridge in the world, spans the famous junction of the East River ining. opgn on the Missour® ie ; ss sane EERE OE . rk to Long Island. edule whe this will be. filled | Ba helmet, a wire mask (Long Island Sound) and the Harlem River from New *9 gi —Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. h a home game. The athieti¢® Spiked gloves. The rig . . . a oe - AST A 6 VISSTTTTA Charlie Chapl in, sme COTATI TITITTTHTLLTLTLLLILILLLLLLLLLLLUALLLLLA MALL LL ULLAL ALLA ALLL ALAL LALA ALLEL ILLL LALIT LALLA LALA LL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLT ELIZ OITA AA mittee did not discuss the @amegns only twenty-three RUMANIA’S “SUB DEB” PRINCESS ee a eduling of a game with St. Loui# ” ds, despite the fact that est of all screen come- iversity, but with Oct. 11 re+ 7 as imbedded in it 1200 dians, teaches his little SLLLALLALLILLLL ALIAS LL LLLL ALLS ML ALLL ALLAAL LLL LLLL DELI LLL LLL LLL LILLE LLLLLL ELLIE Eee TTT Tih sisssiisssthdddda 0,000 VL WW aaaaaadaaaaaaaaiiiiiidssibishdddhddbddbbdddbtd ii BBE aap e “cem-one Dn. nen eae CS MOO A mos ¥ 7/42 “ re . , nley Carlson of St. _as he appears after ovde’.« Photograph of the architect’s drawing for the new’ Standard Oil Building, now being erected at the famous address, 26 Broadway, corner of Beaver street, New York. Like all of New York’s newest a scrapers, it is ‘‘tapered’’ to allow the city some light and air, and is of modernized classic desi —Underwood & Underwood. Li slllilliidiiiditdddtdtddistdbdddddtidddddddddhiidiititsdtddsitittdltlddihe jerstood here that if the Tigers” M@ this outfit on, Carlson — Dean, the art of clown- | Billikens meet next year the | Ads to slay wolves of . + the Beverly Hills ne will be played in Columbia. | herr Ontario for Gov- ing a . y th action would mean the bring- — fment bounties. home of Chaplin. of two St. Louis teams here. for d 3 ‘ —P, & A. Photo. —Wide World Photo. S : ie WLLL shington University is also UMM MIM MMMM IU AMM MMII LLM LL) VttitlltsdslTd ti tt tits ssisislssthVT LI lsLiLIsILLLLshhhMtalZ eduled to play the Tigers in Co- bia. @® DISTRIBUTES BIBLES TO SAILORS. ining the only open date it is 4 pat halfsinch intervals. 4-year-old protege,Dinky =_ “i SAAS SSS . LL ‘ OOOO cn2zzcdicttatitt.s..t.t10.0.0.010.0.0.00.0.040.0..aadaaddadadddidiiddditissilhddhbbde _o---— Eskimo Dog Mascot. EATTLE, Wash., Dec, 15.—When University of Washington “Hus- s” journey to Pasadena, Cal., for” ir New Year's day ridine - th with the United States Nav@ | idemy tearm they are expect :. take with them a real husky, @F @ timo sledge dog, as their masce 7 a counter attraction for the wer — onal Navy goat. a hree liuskies have been offered 3 thal! officials of the University x Washington. ‘ oem Wz Wizz + sce hotograph of Princess Ileana (Helene) of Ru- Bh dco penanel daughter of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie. The lovely little royal maiden will some day share a throne (in “99 per cent probabil- ity”), for her mother is the most astute matchmaker in royal circles. ..lTInderwood & Underwood. RSS — & William G. Jones, who is) in charge of the Marine erg rn of W York Bible Society, will have completed on Dec. 9 his fi ty youre fice distributing Bibles to the seamen in the New York harbor. Pg th Mr. Jones was a Sailor. The photograph shows Rev. Jones dis-, VI ia bddddddda WT Ld, tdddddddddiddiddtdide ne ; chooner. Photo by Paul Thempeon- | ay 5, Bibles $p sailors on & fishing : sits iidittlTllllTllLTTb lle lldbllesllissstlel aia weennssnitiTiisititlitliTllTLMLilETl lili lhlbiltltlttt titi Vhs ITT ITT IIIT II caadccaccdcicidadddidddddadidddddaadaadidcddddiddadddadaddiddiiddiidiiiddddlidddbdbbbbbdbdddbhbbhhbbdbbbhhbdbhhdd — WT, wepssisisstititibitltLiTLllLLed bell dll ddedtll ss
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oo } : . aeepenmenes “4 ene yas aiadeietl ; / Cee Py Rh aie a ary nae te . ede a i : , - — w veveney — . / * — — sas ’ a . Paes 7 + 5. i ae ee ' any. pe a ae Ae el 5 eer’ . i re : wad He nd P > 7 r , ‘ 1 . ae —_—- -- --- Sj ST. LOUIS POSTBE € : 4 4 / . — ‘ Gerald Gets Som -: In Love—Just With Life: Washington Sounds Ng ONS iscus [F nn ——— LC A —— BDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923, rn reo -—— -——-_ RR Rar FR a ante Votre in me my i es ure 5 Pee ke: s* A “6n4 bie 2 a a” 2 > #. $ } . ° 3 ap et , = 0 ee ieee ee ee ! | By Wm. A. McKeever By WINIFRED BLACK. aa = RAIN 4 Ae aca ew Sagan By P. G. Wodehouse A CONTINUED STORY | Noted Lecturer and Authority on ters that kept coming to the girl who wrote me a letter and tol@ how discouraged and downhearted and sort-of-sick-of-things she was. Dozens and dozens of them—some of them friendly and some of them rather cross. Here’s one that’s worth reading. don’t think so: My dear: Do you care very much for reading? Have you | tead “Miss Schmidt and Mr. Anstruther,” “Knelm | Chillingly,” “Pere Goriot,” “Elizabeth and Her Ger- man Garden” and “The Choir Invisible?” : I think your trouble ts that you underrate your- self—that your loneliness is caused by your dis- criminating nature and fine sensibilities, coupled with the feeling that “you are out of everything.” | Beliéve in Yourself. Some one has facetiously said: “If you can’t change your boarding house, change your mind.” | This, I think, ts true of everything—our perspective. our point of | view, changes everything. You will enjoy reading ‘Miss Schmidt and Mr. Anstruther” immensely, if you have not already done so. Believe in yourself, beautify yourself—-within and without; love | yourself, enjoy yourself—so shall others delight to be with you to share these with you. If none attuned to your key appear, pitch yourself to theirs. Emerson says: “Life is not intellectual nor critical, but sturdy; its chief good is for well-mixed people who can enjoy what they find with- put question.” This, I think, is the key to your situation. Do not be critical of yourself or of others. \ , Accept yourself and them as they are and enjoy them. True, one h TE eannot read ail the time, nor can.one be content without some compan- | . lonship, but. as you say you are in business, do you not come in contact sh with so many people during the day that you can really enjoy being me Se ee alone with yourself at night? Do you aot enjoy the great out-of- | Tsp a A i doors on holidays and Sundays? ae You must not say, you must not even think, “Nobody seems to want me.” I am a good old-fashioned Presbyterian and do not belong | to any “cult,”” but I know that such a mental attitude is suicidal. Life is so good, so rich, so full of everything—“‘couldst thou only see.” In Love With Life/ | This brings to my mind a little = & Wis you never saw anything like it—the lIet- See if you ye PER aa te i a ~ 5, i ta Te 2 a ares ocred " % Z ued . ee ee ee eee bia no eae aay teadueaalie die: dh ans aulad ces PRAY SAS 5 ENOL A GI ALI TENE EAPC E LOT ty, RAS A INN REE C0 STEN NER I SAP alt I ft REG eer niche ‘ aap caniiithinn ‘ , * * x : M * 7 re : " eaprenog ne 7 —_ $ To Pa cs F . een Ve ioe che , é 2 en tofu, %¢ ~ %* » » ¢ met MOM Zips age raat SR AS OED eee ie te * rt ES Pe DS ia Mc ra 4 " PRATT POSS CHT ri es , , . 4 “ Ran ma ae Se RA he te OD SS Biles ai WINIFRED GLACK ““ Se ie ee ee ee seemed to stir her. oo Subjects. crowd all you please but do not > blood flowed slowly bac Someone must originate the new | - for an instant at the sound | eae e | : deed, unpopular at first but after- ; : . . . ; it Always when she had imagined this meeting, knowing that The masses are climibing, but their The events of the night had left her Incapa- | task is to move faster, to climb “6 Sallv!’’ said Gerald. Hullo, Sally !’’ said ; cemeeiiiniinn OUNG MAN, keep out of the ee y crowd—not physically, but While Sa lly Ge 5 O C _ drift with it. The behavior of the | / massés is necessarily expressive of | r ‘hie F & . Someone must travel against | art, which had leaped madly | ideas . tri = his voice, resumed its normal beat. The suddenness of | the tide of public opinion. Some- | or nis voice, : | wards winning public approval. . Why should you not lead in this? n ' would have to take place sooner or later, she had Oe | , : 1 a ae akin to panic ; but now that it had actually occurre ‘ is slow. Your peculiar | higher, to find a different way, to make a new interpretation or to s@e is s [ace He spoke thickly, and there was a foolish smile on his : coe It you see the crowd doing a as he stood swaying with one hand on the door. He was in his | thing that seems thoughtless aml Educational and Sociological mentally. Mingle with the k into Sally's face, and her | a common average. one must undertake the daring the shock over, she was surprised to find herself perfectly calm. | The crowd is making progress. | movement ble of any violent emotion. | a new vision—and lead the throngs | cheap, simply turn aside, gently | shirt-sleeves, collarless ; and it was plain that he had been drink- | On casiitie ten aeeendan. | PR sate ene eee = . - ee on " s . : 9 , — : % CARE KRIE BGs Pe AE LED MG OIA ea AVE GER erin, > 5 ag 2 = 4 : ; [OOO ARNE 6 SI otten haan ert R ME RE Nal RE ERED ARE eet SERS ine AR et nthe tiated cea ee > we Be in love with Life, my dear girl. verse which I quote from memory: Life is my lover—I will know his heart, His mind, his soul, his weakness and his strength. Study him will I, therefore, till at length I know not him from mine own self apart; Wherefore I look on all he shows to me— Sights beautiful, sights evil and sights sad, For naught in him unlovely is or bad. Since all he is or has he must be. His hands are strong and firm And mine are weak and white; Sometimes he grasps mine till they ache and burn, Yet never from his wide gaze will I turn Until I know him in his cruel might. r: é Sometimes we laugh, sometimes together weep— WW ith Her Husband. And when I know him quite, then can I sleep. i aca — ’ ee It also recalls what on- of my sisters said shortly after her mar- | WASHINGTON, Dee. 19. riage. She and her husbanuuw were ideally mated. | OCLETY editors who chron- : After the honeymoon he threw himself more intensely than ever iele the lighter side of | Into his business, naturally, because of his new responsibilities, and my Washineten’s offset im | sister had her entire days to herself. | : 7 =i — When I visited them for the first time and found her just exactly are finding Mrs. Magnus John- the same as before her marriage, hab ypag a ae — premio mecgn son unsatisfactory ‘‘eopy.” For and mine, in the news from home and in all the little things that we | . - . ae had enjoyed together before I almost forgot that she had a husband, | Mrs. Johnson is about as indif ferent to the atmosphere, | charged with social excitement and when I expressed surprise, she said: “My dear, a married woman, to be happy, must have great re- | here with the opening of Con- | gress, as a debutante’s interest sources within herself.” She explained about a husband soon accepting a wife and a well- erdered home as natural and to be expected; he returning to his busi- ness and recreations and pleasures as before—with the wife and home (jin a last vear’s dinner frock. |Soeial life, in the sense of al- | most complete devotion to min- _gling with congenial company in. Mrs. Johnson, her daughter Lillian and the Senator going through the Senatorial mail. In the Capital Merely Be- | cause She Considers It ) Her Duty to Be There | Yellow Angel Food. Yolks of 4 eggs, pinch of salt, 1 tablespoon cold water, %*% cup boil- | ing water, 1% cups sugar, 1% cups flour wkh % teaspoon of baking powder, whites of 4 eggs | added, and that the wife must do the same. not expecting him to think ef her in his every waking minute, as the bride sometimes expects. I pondered this then and have found it to be true in all circum- stances. Any woman, to be happy anywhere, must have great resources : ney : i ffy, and about him there | ously. Really, do you know that | ing heavily. His face was Ite and itty | the masses are all the time ready hung like a nimbus a soddeWQjisreputableness. occ to take on new suggestions as to | ~ : } by a numbing | better and happier ways to behave. | Sally did not speak. Weighed down before ] : g Cee cote aus aoe temas / exhaustion, she seemed now to lave passed into that second phase | yoy i¢ you will only lead humbly. | ‘ : : mmer of It is the professional réformer, in which overtired nerves entér upon 8 sort of Indian su an mies cuaientteen thon” | ~~ sbnormal alertness. She looked at him quietly, cooly and alto- | 5. of wouid-be-leader, whom the “s , . . sses turn from with illwill. But gether dispassionately, as if he had been a stranger. | yen SS es wi apart ‘*‘Hulle!’’ said Gerald again: | the most common of people; if you | ”? id Sall will play with the masses, work be- | ‘What do you want! said ony: Th ht I’d side common men, mingle socially ” oice. Saw the door open. ought come with ordinary men and women, Heard nt dh r ' and worship with them who are 7. striving to be decent and eee “Wh want?’ | able—if you first make yoursel at do ee . . 7 ’ | in fact and feeling one of the great The weak smile which had seemed pinned on Gerald’s face | oon, masses. you will then be | own his cheek. His intoxication had ina position to lead and inspire. | vanished. f which he had never even heard. He shook until it seemed as if his very bones would rattle as he thought of what wight have happened had be actudily tried to climb up on that t je creature. thinking ft was ap old log. ‘owner began to move forward. ‘Straight into the water he went. 'There he floated for a- few mo ments, still looking like a rougk- barked old log. Then he sank below the surface and disappeared. Danny Meadow Mouse scam- pered back to the safety of the brush along the bank. Perhaps you can guess how relieved he was to hear the voice of his friend, Mockingbird, | Mr. Mocker the whose sharp eyes had spied him. “I was looking for you, Danny.” said Mr. Mocker. “I was afrai-l something had happened to you.” “Something also did,” squeaked Danny. Then he told Mr. Mocker how what he had supposed was @ great old log had come to life. Showing the most awful-lookins teeth he ever had seen in all his scampers fleetly ‘life, and then disappeared in the |water. How Mr. .Mocker did laugh! “That was Gator the Alligator.” said he. “He must have yawned when he showed you those teeth You'll see him often if you stay around here long. But take mr advice and keep away from him. _You wouldn't be more than a crumb for old Gator, but ther- are times when he wouldn't refuse even a crumb.” “I'll keep away from him,” re- plied Danny promptly. “Yes, in- deed, I'll keep away from him. I don't want to ever see him again. I—l,-I think I'll go back te that man-@ird. [ve had adventures ' The great jaws, with their aw- | °*°°S"-” » : Co, 1958) oe does not fit in with her scheme of life or her ideas of some of its. responsibilities. In respect to her own life, Mrs. Johnson is quite as conser- vative as her husband, on the other hand, runs to the radical in polities. in a de luxe atmosphere, simply | | Mrs. Johnson views life. even | her suddenly transformed ex- istence at the national capital, with the serenity of a summer’s | day. Her husband’s spectacu- _ lar political career has sounded | no new note in her life, and it is not likely that she has expe- ‘Tienced any of the thrills | ful-looking teeth, closed and the which he has no doubt derived from propounding the doctrines of the Farmer-Labor party and sympathetic movements. “I came to Washingtonvbecause I felt it was my duty to be with my , husband and make a home for | him,” said Mrs. Johnson, evenly, | coolly, speaking of “his decision | and the tremendous change it has | entailed for her. ) This is her first long journey | from home, Mrs. Johnson said; the first to be taken outside her na- | tive State of Minnesota, and, with | few exceptions, the only time that | she has absented herself from | home for more than a few days. These occasions marked a couple | of brief visite to her Senator hus- band at the State capital when he was serving in the Minnesota Leg- | THE | OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS eee —- | ' | The Refrain. PS a blowy. snowy morning in December, wild and obleak; icicles each bough adorning. every hill a snow-clad peak. Bl- | ders fuss about the weather, say they’re eager for the Spring: but the Kiddies all together claim they like this sort of thing. Like , the cold that nips their noses, like _the keen and frosty.blast turning cheeks to bloomi ‘roses as it { When the weather man is make a brave. soul elements are y ragi chuckle, though Through the 0bii howling they can heaf frain, though the sullen skies are scowling. “Christmas soon will come again!” Night and day the clock keeps going. telling seconds, minutes, hours, while the stream , when the children of time is flowing. with its freight — of thorns and flowers. Grown-ups who may chance to listen. hear it say “Tick-tock, tick-tock,” as its | bright hands gleam and giisten, and they praise the busy clock. But here’s what the clock keeps | Saying as it ticks with steady cheer. to the children at their playing: “Christmas tinge will soon be here'” In the ‘grat. each snap- ping ember tells a tale few under- stand, but the children hear: “De- _Cember! Christmas ‘tree is close at ‘ band!” aS. J HYMING | BX 4 QOYAL S. COPELAND M.D. O my mind the most important member off Babies and little children need lots of m some of them need a lot of doctoring. There are many ailments these poor if Want to tell you about a condition doctors ¢ There ts a condition called ane- mia which is due to disease in the | blood-making Organ. [ am not speaking About that today. On the contrary, I desire to describe to | You a state of lowered vitality, im- Ba noraegy of the blood, flabbi- ess of the muscles, poor circula- tion and pronounced -paleness of ' the skin, due to other causes than actual disease of the bicod-making | | structures of the body. What are these other causes?) . Many a baby is born with impov- | erished blood and marked anemia, . because its mother, poor thing, was — } mot physically fit for motherhood. | ‘She was tubercular, perhaps, or | had some other constitetional or | biood disease, which made it im- possible to give her baby the right ' start. Recently [ saw a lot of yours women with the hookworm dis- ; ease. They were skinny, pale and terribly enfeebied. Nobody would © | expect an infant born of such « i i next farm I simply became my | “I think Washington is a beaut!- | city, though, and I am giad to ee was next to my father’s. and is how we became acquaint- | When I married and moved te | kite ~~“ life "s neighbor. and . But it ig the first time the Mily has been separated, and if @ children were here I should be happy, although I do miss the Suppose I must be considered = Old-fashioned,” she ventured, =tause I do not play bridge; I do * Understand it. and I have never m™ the time to attempt it. I don't either, and I don’t play golf | join nis, and I do not go in forall | } latest fads tn dress,” and Mrs. mason shot a-giance of housewife. | time Pride down the lengths of her housedress and the neat ee ee ee ommend w . tunit 4 nae follow tmproper feeding. mes a baby ts kept at the too long. This is a toe com- * “2use of anemia & survey I had made im New City, was surprising how young children were found | to Grinking tea, coffee and cam- | -y tea instead of milk. They emactated and undernour- | for the want of real food. imagine ‘either that such ®n practices are confined to homes of the poor. They are Son frequent in the palaces of for, attac as the : w — ©very case of secondary ane- we ee the exciting cause must be de- | that ——. Then you wil knew le best ico do. In most im- | it means that proper feed- ™— be started at once. S84ition to the usual methods t, cod liver ofl and sun- 8P@ tremendous curative fac- ) | | ; «Ait | x» <
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ST. LOUI ——— saan cesses unds S No] with my ome for , evenly, decision ye it has journey said; the her na- nd, with ime that f from ow days. 4 couple tor hus- when he ota Leg- | © wARRISE — £ w/NG islature, a journey @& odd miles, she said@ “We have a car Kimball or Kingstos dren sometimes; village about a @ away and the other nine miles from OU “TIT suppose,” ¥ in her calm, even ™ ‘Ing, “that I am nots who seem to enjoy days and are anxic thing different. He was no real reasons ing about. Even WW Magnus I did not® >. > — eel ee ee ee ee DYAL S ELAND M.D. TL. . 00 ida COMMISSIONER OF 4 portant member of the nouseh® en need lots of mothering and, § t of doctoring. ; nts these poor innocents may f yndition doctors call “‘secondat ed ane- | e in the | am not | On the \. ‘ribe to | ity, im- | flabbi- circula- ness of es than making | ses? impov- anemia, ng, was erhood. ape, or onal or it im- ie right young — m dis- | tle and > would — such a | mother to come husky, sturdy, DO If itis not he tapew in 7 prives the mother @ ¢ abounding health | progeny weak an Sometimes the ™ victim of chronit ® potash, leaa or ™ malignant disease, 4 pepsia are other co give the baby a * A few months ™® birth the mother ™ nate enough to COME malaria, typhoid disease. This is ™& the baby's prosP After birth COFF beveraske The cenén = S POST-D ea nell a ES Mrs. Johnson Prefers This to Bridge. aan next to my father’s, and how we became acquaint- hen I married and moved to mext farm I simply became my mts neighbor. mk Washington is a beauti- though, and I am glad to But it is the first time the ‘has been separated, and if a = @ousedress and bmn were here I shou!d be py, although I do miss the bose I must be considered fashioned,”’ she ventured, I do not play bridge; I do and it, and I have never he time to attempt it. I don't ner, and i don’t play golf and I do not go in for all fads in dress,” and Mrs. a-glance of housewife- » down the lengths of her the neat ae a ee ee improper feeding. & baby ts kept at the MGlong. This is a too com- ad of anemia. I had made In New it was surprising how children were found ang tea, coffee and cam- . tad of milk. They oa ted and undernour- the want of real food. he ‘either that such me eractices are confined to mee of the poor. They are Went in the palaces of u* me ©@se of secondary ane- weeuing cause must be de- »° Then you willl know = to do. In most In- eem@ans that proper feed- m Started at once. en to the usual methods m Cod liver of] and sun- pemendous curative fac- ee ee ; ' kitchen apron bordered with rick- rack. o “You see,”’ she pointed out, “my life has been devoted to che farm and my family, and I have found the greatest happiness in these two things. » “Unlike most folks, who come here to live, we have made no social plans, as you call them. We are just simple people, and if anyone cares to drop in on us, Same as they do at home, we shall always be happy to see them. In the short time we have been here everybody has been awfully friendly, and I have been asked to join some of the ladies’ organiza- tions. But looking after my home, I don’t think I shall have much time to go about.” In fact, it is not likely. that Washington will have much oppor- tunity to entertain or be enter- tained by the wife of the “dirt” Senator, as Magnus Johnson likes to be known. For, with the short winter months over, Mrs. Johnson will return, she says, to the farm, to look out for the spring work, for, as she says, “there is so mueh to do on a farm that time the year.” Knowing, too, the attached to political life, sons are not laying’ any plans for their stay in Washington; as Magnus Johnson was elected only to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Knute Nelson, which means around 18 months. If Senator Johnson at the end of that time intends ‘to stand for re- I suppose, of ’ uncertainties the John- elaborate n Words Fail~. Send The Gitdess Rod Box Con- tains a Wonderful Assort- ment of Milk Chocolates and Nuts Fruits and Chewey Centers Ask for them Anywhere ae oe Zo ; a The Johnson Family in Wash- | ington. = | - --~ election he is not telling anyone about it. Mrs. Johnson continued: “We wanted Magnus Jr. to come with us, but he preferred to stay home and goto school. He is only 14. IT have served on the local School Board and have always tak- | 'en an interest in our school. The ‘two older boys and my daughter, |Lillian, will manage the farm while |we are away, so that leaves us with ‘only Agnes and Florence, 9 and 10 ‘years of age. As our family here ‘is only four in number, we took | this little cottage of five rooms, fur- 'nished. | “TT am glad {it is out so far, and, although I understood before com- ing out here to live that Takoma Park was a suburb more like the city in some respects, I have dis- covered that some of my neighbors | keep chickens. ‘after we took the house I was lawakened by the crowing of a ‘rooster, and it made me feel real homesick. “On the farm I feed the chickens and usually milk seven or eight cows before breakfast. As a rule, we keep between 20 and 30 cows; once I think our dairy business was running on 40 cows. addition to the other stock to be. cared for, such as horses, pigs and | chickens. But of course the chil- | with all this work. I have always been interested in keeping up a fine flower garden, .and I tended it my- self. e “And the housework? Oh yes, we do that between us—my daugh- ter and myself. As I shall do my own housework here, It will not be possible te give big dinner parties and such entertainments. Besides, my time will be pretty well occu- pied looking after my family, though it is a small one.’ | MAXIMS OF A MODERN A | equality. The first morning | “Yes, that seems a lot of work in | dren love the farm, and they help | Cooks and Good Housekeepers realize the superiority of Baker's Chocolate (Premium No. 1) for making cakes, pies, puddings, fudges, ices, etc. Be sure that you “ the genuine, in : lue wrapper we yellow label with the trade- mark of the Choc- olate Girl on the back. Made only by . Walter Bake Baker & Co.Lta. Mills at Dad Mass. end Montreal, Canede ene & 6 4t. ore, The Woman of It By Marguerite Mooers Marshall ‘ MAID S long as a woman, discovering the beginning of a double chin, she | exclaims, “Good Heavefis!”” and as long as a man never even notices this sin of the flesh until it is pointed out to him, and even then murmurs, “What of it?’’ there’ll be no such thing as sex Why a wife grows old faster than her husband: because he explains, at least once a month, just how incompetent she and all other women are in handling the sefvant problem, and adds that it wouldn’t be a probleni at all for a MAN! . + . A friend i8 a person who says: “Now, you must come and lunch with me SOME TIME! Just call me up ANY DAY! Mind you don’t put it off TOO LONG!”’ | The girl of yesteryear used to lose her heart. W bs res See Tomor rOW Breakfast. Sliced bananas and cream Cereal] Boiled ergs Crisp bacon Toast Coffee, cocoa, milk. Dinner. Roast leg of brown gravy Mashed potatoes Spinach Hearts of lettuce, Hot mince pie Coffee, tea, milk. Tea. Baked beans, relish Boston. brown bread Fruit salad Cake Coffee, with | lamb salad | tea, milk. | Tt tn a NOTES ABOUT + WOMEN | | The modern girl lets hers on a month-to-month ue ss? lease—subject to cancellation at pleasure of owner & o @ MARGUERITE ~MOOERS MARSHALL The flower of forgiveness &rows like a weed in some women’s hearts, and is rooted up like a weed in the hearts of others. . - . Every woman wants a man to tell her the truth, but, wlien there ' } | . i s i : } American women make the best mothers in the world. . - + my Three dozen labor unions of New | York City employ Anna M. Klose as their counsel. e . Mrs. Matilda Showacr. of New | | Market, Md., now 104 years old, has | are so many truths to tell, she doesn’t see why he cannot stick to the been a years. widow for more ‘than 50 ' : | uses of the young girl and the bertha—of lace and crepe de chine—slips down over the shoul- | “2 lakers ;enormous size, 'sparkling | Joseph's coat. Wrist ornament, ored velvet ribbon. THE FASHION MIRROR Another variation of the bertha is being adapted in Paris to the The dancing frock comes up over the shoulder, ders nearly half way to the elbow. . c) . A great deal can be achieved by one panel of embroidery, as the ot fashionable cloaks are proving in Paris. A bias panel of Chi- 'nese goods, or a circular panel near the hem of the skirt and going only features of some of the new outer garments. 4 > > + A dashing insect of some sort is one of the newest ornaments. Guests at tea in Claridge’s in London show a single scarab beetle of as the fastening for a fur collar, or @ moth thrust as a pin through a hat | part way round, are heavily jeweled, devil's darning needle crown. a. o ° > London are becoming freakish. They have run the gamut of materials. One of the strangest is of something that closely ‘resembles sacking, divided into wavering stripes of as many colors as Blouses in . . ° The cameo, loveliest of old-fashioned ornaments, is distinctly in style again today in New York. Among tBe pretty uses for it is as & the cameo being held in place by a wide band of col- * . - " Many of the new fur coats worn here at present are very ample in cut and luxurious in appearance and have but two fastenings. They cros&’ over the front in a full, double-breasted fashion which requires only a fastening on the collar and another on the hip. . e te Some of the newest lingerie in New York is in sheerest white nain- sook, made in the empire fashion, which is coming in again today. Its decoration is fine hand-embroidery in wreaths and gcrolis_of delicate flowers. s e a A number of the black cloth gowns so popular in New York at present make up for their somber effect by a well-placed dash of color. The dash, which takes the form of three Roman stripes, is placed at the skirt hem. en aa ce ne a em | charming ones. ° e . A kiss should always be a bonus—never a tax! - 7 e where is middle life going to lead her? What equipment will she | have for age? “She has adopted the new fash- | ions in ideals and religion and morals. She can coax her bobbed hair to grow out again, but what can she do about all the rest of it when the fashions change and we settle once more with the dregs at the bottom? “She has had to run pretty hard to keep in the same place. What to the adult was a shift in condi- tions in the wake of war has been the only background she has ever known. If she has become the suave, superb, neurotic young creature of Miss Bottome’s por- trait, ‘an expert in young life’ with all that implies, it is nobody's fault exactly. Her growing process has been forced by the exaggerated | course of normal existence. | “But what can we do for her? “The hardest thing in-the world —behave ourselves. “Look after the Eighteenth | Amendment and our own nervous | systems. That is: Abolish prohi- | bition and other hysteria; burnish | up our national and _ individual ideals. In othér words, stabilize the world in which she finds herself, and she will respond, as she always responds, to the underlying motive of her environment. Iden ries | | Edith M. Kelly, the American |} author, has written a reply to the | recent analysis of young American | women by Phyllis Bottome, the ‘English novelist, who calls them | “innocent, inscrutable and wise.” 66 AM deligted,”’ her letter be- Tens “to have the opportunity of saying thank you to Miss oa Bottome for her discrim- inating triubute to the American girl—not only because what she had to say was so well and wisely said, but because a courteous En- glish guest picking so careful a way among our national perplexi- ties is'a touching novelty! | “The present development of our | young women is one of our per- ptenditie. and Miss Bottome has defined it perfectly. ‘Girlhood in this country is not, as it isin Eu- rope, a mere state in the passage of time. It is a definite career.’ That is putting the finger on the problem, for although congeniality disinclined to regard any phase of human development as a problem,” I am constrained to say, like the lady with the Airedale puppy: ‘I don’t know anything at all about them, but I admit that this is one.’ “For girlhood shouldn’t be a definite career. It should be a preparation for life, just as it al- ways has been. “If the American girl is an end in herself and a finished product, gourner® * Lock at the map. Note the direct route. There is no faster train to Los Angeles and the Golden State Limited arrives in San Diego hours earlier than any other train from the East. This is the low altitude way, the short interesting way. | Through standard sleeper ‘from St. Louis 9:03 p. m. every day in the year via Rock Island Lines. Arrive Los Angeles 1:10 p. m. Arrive San Diego 1:50 p. m. Arrive Santa Barbara 6-00 p. m. on to City Ticket — 320 N. Broadw (Phones: Bell, Olive. 7985; Kinloch, Central 2764) or Union Guba Act . J. Henne ty Pass. ™ Rock tolknd Lines $17 Chemical Building Phil. A. Avef, ae Do your Christmas shopping without delay. Selections will be held until Christmas, if desired. Our stocks are unusually beau- tiful and values greater than ever before. Compare our qual- ity and prices. You will find you can “do better with LOF- Tis.” sl on” i Ringe hree gorgeous cnn white. ver- Oo White : handsomely f carved and “wei Dierced. ta $300 “Amazon” Diamond Ring for Men Brilliant | Blue-White GB Perfect-Cut Diamond Rine ie solid 18-k. White Gold. A gieat favorite with club men. i 7 <i Wrist Watches for Gifts All the new shapes and styles in White Gold and Green Gold Wrist Watches. extra special values at $15 uD. Solia 14-K white gold Wriet Wateh: engraved: 15-Jewel Traported move- ment: guaranteed. bon Bracelet. (Cased in handsome Pow A barwain at.... TERMS: $7.00 A MONTH Diamond-Set Wrist Watches at All Prices Remember Our New Location —717 OLIVE t DIAMONDS Watches, Jewelry for Christmas Presents CASH or CREDIT You can fill your entire list of Christmas presents without leaving our store and have 3! charged in one account. We have something appropriate for everyone at prices to sult anv requirement. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. Diamond-Set Platinum Dinner Ring Rings By — tg, es up — Diamond Scarf Pin For His Gift Five Blue White perfect-cut Die- monds. Solid Pilat- inum. wlerced and mil! ereained in beau- “Venetian” Diamond Ring Radiant Biue White, perfect-curt Dia- mond, set in hexa- gon top. Ring is 14-k. Green Gold hand pierced & and 3/4" carved. sla Week Jewels: @old-filled case, guarantee’ 25 veers. $23.50 50c a Week “REP —Beavttfal Ribbon Waldemar Chatr, with reli-fillet side, given FRES with each Watch. Ee OO Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Not Advertised Call or write for Ca 905. tral “OSD or Bell Main *: Asst. Gen. Pass. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE Agt. Rock Ieland Lines, St. Louis, Mo, y & Phone Kinloch Cen- 7, and salesman will cali. IOFT BROS.&CO. Open Every Evening Until Christmas, and Sunday |} Gast Reliable Credit Jewelers jj Largest in the World REMEMBER OU! OUR NEW} EST’D. 1858 17 OLWE oe heiaietineininmietee a * ——
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+ ver ' 4 Ste - * = o a aia Cc Yr eit BB = SATURD an DECEMBER 1s 19m. | COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923. y Who is it makes them like of Knothole High for the new edi- ANA Y 7 be | is. 7." : 2 ino”? 4 Lif | ey, Pa f i A : ‘ \4 , e? ; ¢ Ma ” s -- iuhee? fice of learning fe= IAL ae | w8s: J | OLE , Spoke.....n of Reich and r P : — “4, ‘Hy Oh fae ZA , Judge Landis. . = thew : i, oe, Y, - ; . 7 hae . the name of | = ; NE : oP O tS teed, thy f - . Tells ubmit All Who is it makes them resolute He by Hiel bid both allit es . _ Se f es / ti; . Him to S ; lornsby High as being both allit- - ™ f os ig | ' ; That he is learned and astute | : ete iD | / mo Prcposals in Writ- And make his power absolute? erative and inspiring, but Rogers | - > | ‘ og g ~ K 3 ew -~ . . ~~ « ; . ~ aie a : 7 + + - ; + : ' = . ’ ’ Pe i. BA : SE aA x ‘ - might take a notion to pack his'| ; A | / 4 Y 4 ae. j They Will Be Judge Landis. : VAN doll rags and drag his freight any | “ y : . ‘ We bat ‘4 thy _ ag ; os . ‘i, LAVA ANA 2 fii) V4 ; Z a a PYOL. 76. No. 99. YOUR NOSE KNOWS. - HAT can I do with Willie Tell, | (Than whom there is no , slicker) Whose nose enables him to smell My every pint of liquor? —Desty Tute. \ \\\ HO is the monarch of them all? Judge Landis. Who regulates the game of ball? Judze Landis. Who is it, when balk, And start incendiary talk, Steps in and makes them walk the chalk? Judge Landis. Py Eey a Y « puny | 7% “ ir Fs & : i : Nin ay, ads ’ By See , = nes. Mes ye! ee Me) 7 as n a : q ee * a : 5 \\ \ the magnates QUITE so. man on the sandbox EF eR EE SI 5° CES RE AG ATR LENE LE IEEE 0 AMO lg Oe uiehtaitiaae ihe Riese bee, +e ae » Says - The some of those tax dodgers are tax- ae ing the public’s credulity. * Vo Street e - ytc treats A new high school is to be built ) "min ute minut . Unravel the Plot. The Writers’ Associa- ticn wiil give a medal! for the best There ought to be the Panama Baseball! See where taken another slide. Kelly's ; a. : — ‘ . \ . *’ , Z .\ . ' A, >. ‘ + si : ; - / ; , “ » AV ®S ’ . ~~. : : YS: ; — “ 2 , \ \ : / 2 anai has ‘ ‘ \ yO ¥ Pa) : , ’ .\4 \ . i ° ; ' si ‘ . ‘ , wa * j ~ .\\ SA AAA ; a ,2 ane - fs ; \ " . bad “eS Must be afte: ie m faz ri? Va\\NS ke TPARA , " ~ area SS ; -_ Pa ys ’ +7 , sili Pte & * Story in 1924. record. pretty good materia! for a yarn in the Whke Sox. “Governor Hyde to Go On Three- Day Hunting Trip.” ' Clear by Premier That » His Policy Is Not to En- j tertain Any Project That : Might Weaken Hold on Ruhr. SSS Ss SS OS Earcee @ ASS . . , . on +. _™= . — - ~ > ° the mag- Good luck, Governor. Don't get The inside story of how iy ft Mates served a writ of ousterjon stuck in the mudholes 7 Vf . rr a Ws Ging, , , Vy, / seer Judge Landis would also make , V) = 3 A ~ afe My hy / 4 ~4 ‘s pijipliyse good reading. A woman detective in Boston : | By US’ ooo aN A Ay Sig =U Yt jj 4 ; ‘§ \\ i; byl s = “if, : 4 ZZ MAO NAW " 7 NN who spent more than 20 years of “5% , J —_— = a lO er sboamaggg her life hunting shoplifters turned One bad turn The subject of paying $100.000 and other fabulous sums for bal! Players was discussed. It was the -@ense of the meeting that $25,000 WN shoplifter herself o - —=— xe asp CLLEL I wt * wee Rah etan deserves another. “Electricity Being Used to Coax = AP fa. Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Wortd. be the maximum for ball players On the hoof. Nothing was said aout reducing the fabulous price of admission. Hens to Lay.” That may be all right. too. if she doesn't get shell shocked. . | tage = — ~ pL. 4 2 EEA oe ; =—=.- — sf 2 "4 - - a — — 2 _—-— . - -_ ESS —— Ly f ” as Pea, Na , ins p 7 oS AF / a ro : , - s 4 4 ff is . ‘Ine. as ’ the Press and Pulitser ‘ ight. 1973. by . New York World Publishing ‘04 tre and the Poset-Li*paten S PARIS, Dec. 15.--Premier Poin- | received the German Charge) | Affaires m«crning. Their tenversation did not ‘ast more than | quarter of an hour Th« Premier, MOCH he was greatiy interested in’ YOU CIT TIN: us mhat Herr von Hoesch ad said: | = a , = act wees he would like it put in the ; ‘form of a written preposal. The burdcu of (he Germans diplo “mat's communication wag tlt the Reich would be «lad to see the Rabr and the Rhineland placed vunéer a _resguiar administration again, with German civilian effi- cials restored to their pPOper place. He submitted tails. after | h Germany would welcome 4 erence with all the allies on enera! question of reparations ‘pee the 4 w | \ Reply of Poincare. ‘tt \s | The man on: the sandbox says | A @rop fof 75 per cent in the! " Price of ball players would indicate this that the bottom has fallen out of the market. — BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS || |] KIN NOU TEDL Se] “M4 GOIN DOWN i 2 2 penitentiary the hardest thing in the world is to keep him there. | Murderers. will out. EVERY DAY MOVIES—By GENE CARR ALLE St COME TO: > . ee ... — ce mie Yow 4 PAY Pi a we ep . ay ma { ’ ™* : * i “— en A 4 | 7 “s ® i) ,am Thr Ae en toa" thay a. y i. th." ne y a OU Fae tae 4 ‘ hardly likely that Premier | takes re will consider this prof- | ed \collabcoration as the «ore of | Dat niasive co-operation he des res, accept ben \Von Hoesch proposed the | ered nation of a smnall committee of ms d Rison between Berlin and Paris son. ‘ca on the discussion, (tne) ach| Premier remarked tha* d ° | Repa mittee already existe 4 | Le ee com y | those > or 4 *~ 4 » s J . : a 4 ° *> oa .* ~ . oe , . “ “ : 4 . ad 4 ~~ Soo ’ . * >. S . . —. > 7 : > * i > = ie - * ; . . 4 . * *"« “J ' > = > * 4* , > ~ . . 4 ~%,* ae ee a toe © 1923 Sy int. Featrume Service, tac. : LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 837,651—By RUBE GOLDBERG ° “= = 4 and the German dipieo-| . tic representative at Paris —and | Mificed amply ior the purines.) ever,\if the Reich saw Gt to) Sminate “an ambassador thé h Premier would be glad to r te with him. | ’ Ven Hoesch said that in the of his Government the administration of the Ruhr now be entrusted advanta- y to a joint commissies on bh the Reich should be repr>- ed. This proposal was rece:ved hb stony silence. Poimeare bas ; Z ee intention of allowing contro! F | and Beigium at the present MARU - : hent.\ He is satisfied the whote] . BX se = | has settled down to produc- : ee ; work under smooth ruaning Bor FATE ACTS QUITE _- M@Eministrative machinery. STRANGE WITH HER WHILE “THE bhoPpeyy . Regarding the wider question of Rs rations, he pointed out that the pen a vbagsiver BREAKS pe apt WHO exorres. tions commission was the FOR ALONZO MESHIRT RS, , rf body to receive the Reich's MADE A MILLIGA) RASA’ T MABE ANY als on /that subject. His UISTAKES, BLUNDERS IAS him from enter- library has a fondness for larding her speech with quotations from || EIGHT YEARS : . foreign languages, including the dead ories. Especially is she ad- eeetteees 2 * Gee dicted to Latin phrases. Locally there is a suspicion that she some-| 7 } ee mienihe ‘i ‘ ~ eae diminish | _¥ bs ‘hority o e local admin- times gets a trifle fhixed. But the,lady herself goes serenely along, 1 TS - . ¢ Pation w com under MUTT AND JEFF—QUICK WATSON, THE NEEDLE— By BUD FISHER (Copyright. 1988, ey Sa be co sian comtrel pumping strange words into her everyday conversafion. . me Trade Mark Re Uys French G I'vé Beew . CRAZY Tp YoU CHANGED A THATS CORRECT BoLLAR FoR ME 3 5,73f.31 AASB You RE a Ne J — TAAAYN \ \ 4 > .\ A\N \ % ‘ tA \\\ ‘ \ \ " W AWAN a Leg | Voice from the cellar: Pee dekn D: any, and see the | 1 big rat in the corner, as big as a cat.”’ i » .. “Yeah, I ain’t going down fer nothi g—they ain't no big rat.” itn ——— ’ iat & = 3 ; | FAVORITE STORIES By Irvin S. Cobb. 2 - = i | ¥ » & “ - ~~ - » ae WELL, You'Re GONNA MmMeeT HIM, AoW: ee TALKING To SENATOR f THAT MEANS JEEPS CHAKCe | (seer, WATSON WAATS WATSON OF IADIANA AND || TO LAND IA THe WHITE | One afternoon a patron dropped in to get a book. & | Wurthermore the Fre Did Sou enjoy your; | we Tes ac JERE tS = les tS VERY SLIM! lags gpg : “You weren't here the last time f called,” said the visitor. “Yotr mange \ eS @ssistant said you were taking a little rest. pose f i? am “ce considers it —— only = als ; cate matters and 4 gga og aie ee . pon ae | MEST Wie solgtion of the spent ae “Very much,” said the learned one, “I just took a little jaunt up | | Homes letr \ Bieber 7, K P |. WATSON > tod the present _ to New York and came home vice versa.” ee f Eor YEARS: wiTh Him; of things just whén the com- “How did you say you came home?” asked the astonished citi-. experts ‘ary about to start ; | ting Germany's resources, bh -¥on Hivesch sald the Wa: ready to faciiitate the the expe even m the collaborat! with them Franco-Béeigian agreements” the Ruhr industrialists were @licussed. Von Horsch said IN THe = VERY Weak /} I WAT Arm TO HEAR IF | || FRom WATSON Himsece, TAMERS” CLUB! WATSON. WATSON!’ MY WORD: *.. "+ “Vice versa,” repeated the lady blan@iy. “By steamer, don’t you | ‘She ‘Coprright. ) | | fee COURTESY BUT NOT COLD VI[TLEs. | . = —— wit a ERE used to be a negro orator in Birmingham, Ala.. who was a . Z . —— . ' @ power among the voters o : 2 , , 2 Bs . ee eae He came up asa dele- : + 80vernment would consider 2 | , ‘2 : ix 4 _ - * basis of negotiations while, be ~ 7 1s + ea | them sufficient to re- 2 oan t ecoromic life of the with the active collaboration 1973.) x MM ify *~ o do you like living in the North?” o | Oscar,” said Gabe, “théy’s some things I | : I don’t lak. Up: | t dey don’t feed you!” a al os J yere they calls you | 5 ee