St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1924

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COMIC PAGE MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, a a | a _fHAT WANT AD 1 for ~ G SUNDAY POST-DvIsParcH eiseeae | ‘LOUIS: | OS - DISF Al G | if gow reat ¢ Same. Cami Cave Oz CEYTRAL—oe : The Only Evening Papers in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service aN _— ge — asaiill igs as ea a ea is Re ea a “ 77. NO. 51. VC ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25 , 1924—40 PAGES, oy th Gold-Laden, oof cated OMY 66.000 PAY $2,829,988 IN /OF BRITISH "rss PIS ING Dd YS, i SA CAMPAIGN By Leeedé Wire Fro che Sew | Amcborr J. Drexel Bidéle Jr. Explosive, Apparently Population of the St. Louis - (Yerk Bercee “ the Post-Dosgearh Prevkiis 1. Meferr W. Herwar Thrown From Auto, Ares Is 1266,938—T | AZ > ri — oT " wep’ a2x- pelea ee “oo an Erste it and i Tay veel cits Suni ck itats| lds =: Some Notables in Income Tax List Ube Atteck Visooumt “8 weet the Poem ent pe S724 ) ee? ped at fume Sabenmeo! | 2300 P | President Coolidge 6 SASZAL ag wemiers, Grareing 2 miic-long 29r tp $5,000,000. Xo ome knows jue! House on Leffingweil. Corporations. “(| Seeretery of thé ' Meeting. ‘Sweep glen the fieor of the oneet bow mourk tomer is lockeé op in! incre A Treaewy Mellon. 1,173,.98744 dk Down Hits Friend, se weeisie Cues courts she "5 eit ac cue Marita was a: | WINDOWS BROKEN IN | OFFICE WILL NOT GIVE | Seven? Mocme 260858 iereck af the ot-seugit Wert line | Crief Justice Taft. . 2.713.480 Strap Motor Car. (which wert down ir 2 collision & cy aay atone yr tg NEARBY BUILDINGS STATISTICS IN DETAIL | Attonney “senerad 2 BO SBE: “ os nae - 1 3932 leGern with gulf, sPver opp- : 4 EE eer ae 6.72240 per end $e wes. a irom Enedidye ansiy tite | Jobe W. Davis... .. $4.425.20 3 EMER, WORN OUT, . — ‘rewiers hated. Frank 2 |" Tp deep iniraters away che ex Shots Wes; Fired Into Place Collector Hi Wil Give ben S. Dawes. 18.269 40 _ =. WS SOwE Sf ees ian goditien «f the Merifia will! rf | rt > TAKES TO HIS BED sex ee Se ite Tne never te mate known. She is 2 Three Weeks Ago—Un- Out Only Payments of 5 san Phys oy 2 mate knewn © ine MenGe ine prise anf belongs acovnriiing 10 th | ' "e525 “90.885 $i bom, sed manne ap oon of te VET ‘tev of the sea. to ‘her tméere | exploded Dynamite Stacks Persons and Concerns — et Pie 225 469.04 , Sovet Letter Ex- mimes for 2 man tc game! The w | — greet - up iheengh Sop feet of waner, but ennk A apoyo po iy cael Found Last Saturday. Asked for by Name. 4 ping —scona “ ty : to Help Tortes Saf 8° © moment t eve 2 tug of remmef im the feat of might by! , I Msc. eS anmisttakeaiie trinmoh the Afimiral Parragut of the Amer | 4 te Greve Them ao OOo" he Wewigs: mumcrtef fo pen Mel Lime Bier 197 paneen-| 7 ™* “Ott of the Rovserett Thee | Out of © hopulation of 1.566.998. e060 Nerfolk, Ve.. 29 report te the men gers anf DBP crew were removet » ter at Sif North icitingwel eve ip St. Louis and the 6% counties gy 7 19.124.56 * ee chem on their cress- safety, but the weasel went Gow. oue, 6 moving picture theater op- comprising the Hastern fc- os Bites : at—e greup of well-known «po fast mone of the cargo could be erstet for negroes, was wredket at AmEtateet 7 rem. TOR, Waele. Ore TE — ‘bemb which police believe was ani conporations making Federe: few 6 if strenusur diec PRESITAT — ; wioractiie. ihncome tex retunns—eabout 193.000 sans | PLANKS BEAR HAS i ANTES. | yor Pc ndivituals and 8000 carporacions. pcunpeicning heve had such 5) | Force of the expledion amasbet | or these, about 68.800 are taxable | feuding it = € = : . 1a eat som@ instances were | os aoc (gg cot Snsividnende, 1 wy lbety otf. . eve nAiEet | on devenmining indy ‘ Bcguaade dna, €.E. Roe, Semmes ty 3 | 0 te pe regen yy aalie tele mani band. cmos thamiaad! ‘ek fecte seiating 10 income oa | tibercilar. This faci apreare io ‘this wocasion, as ore. Zaves payments for 2928 taxes, payable | ' 3 2%. —Bxecniso: tig ; moutiy insisvel he knew m0 cea lint: wey as that of Mes. Grace Thom- = a A2CUsioOr w- ‘heave teen capitalize witiciy. ap- ss “ - ot Ti nes need. “The as of y Bun, near Glen Gard- |: mn miles! him hurt féliei 2 Sl of the préfiminatice ot tie | is being ‘broaiicact ower the sor for the atiempt to wreck 1 | £»Payl Beown. braker. $71 408. ocky Kun, “e . T urreormecious ” | awe iar: (wwe Tegisieret ita. om ; theater Puliteer. | ;ner. Whe vay was ifentrtied n in us. Tire ‘tires . pane aah es i : nie cece Some «= i Lamiver:, parma: he had been away all day Sundar 4 ier MadDonalit's piatfiorm ret- T° pitte wititirawal of ‘the allie 5.. . pauie to the Huvhs home in | OO** He deniet ans knowietigc tile nian i jvstting hie father. The State police 1g to the Rwstian ecient. the a0 Lites . sti Soup eo an automotiie taliv ir batRe sacks Bueci ide of ad 1. u if nin | heation a serena! Charees emg that Teston was tua’ AnOWwn tw the Findhe asket en i aie the on vont. pening application tor 6 wi ot $17 hot " ettoets iw emantiab the identity oft | pewapapert was nowhece specitic-' mone MHimeti? Hiuniiere® co- (TOMMistion hy the Belgian anf space jetiers anti the apparer- |"! ™™™ ae de C. Ball. owner MH. Lauia |e Womens slave. ally provided for ty the law, and én ihantiline the matter anf Prenth Governnenis erate ot sie iffe. widen ‘ne th atl Detectives are investigating ‘tw (Browns. ain bad. - Om nie Thomas sail he had found bieed- he wae not clear shat , _ tetipreny throw itiee ‘lame on, The Dawes otganizations now #u- wan: ip be on anv tegviar caatite were gman that pone hac a cel AN Seni tine - \atains on the Alichen floor at el (Conmnaee mee in and. hpereciic the Reparation Commis . ic . sisie + ae) th maving jwucture operator ~— home ané told the 4egopers that the p mitboritina tes Dommaain: is dies’ : eat wf coe, | ttt emi have things tholet out tr | ae tae thot tiv repiacet ceutical ienbedibatnen $28.18 ee ae Aa ceoal hia if that ithe (Premier (eaves ‘the }Ston (ir dire comiro’ of Tepara- nim. int prefers to make his ows ethites qnan arith mepunas inthe aap William HH. Wantorth. cerca: | , etigggie - me aon Pvery dbecureiin many partio- “tiene ertih thre hulk of respontiol- anpeal ‘The National Tubercuioss ” w have _ manufacturer, $12,036 home. but cefused do give their) jection room. ant that ihe may ha David RK. Calhoun. dairy aoois re Thomas viater .wast held) enecehan:. 011.004. (without bail at «a material witness) ity dallme upor Wilveer! as agen! | asteciation has eet out warnings ) a feu of #ome of the Cathotite ministry peemeral ant on ‘tie transfer com- ..0 the publ arot ito help Hubs anc been #@ patty 0 £ 7 pea | CAUSED HIS ber : + -mittee. : , sort Ther conciued the expiesive | $e , : 42. | connection with the mucder. OCEZ Muiblicivy -o7 ‘the inmcittent. -™ iis 20m. 26 ther are not in nee aisha fem lenamite because John =. Leanty, attorney, $10 26> | youre | Huhbe ibeing sible t0 pay for med |(UOte tear was tenamtis BF. Bush, chairman. Missouri, The body athe woman, whe ap- | Oe TEARS ge — wil iterating the¢tr conviction | | pe : | y : ; * 5 “ey Pte cof the nature of the Gamage fone. | - centiy wes about AV sweats OG, | : tthe tetter a = borms decunrent. | »> WH TL ID ita vention “SH ©” ter this en | Pacttic Raliwar. 37#75 ne ; ' the theater was ¢s- | E. EH Steedman. manufacturer i petri re ee atl laenttte - pee F Miieproeed, itt that gen ‘the | eengue : timater! at 23506 “fae22 peeake today, op dhe mee erhierce the Fortiqn Ut- | in mope ogee mneet cas Uttizeme DF ROUND-WORLD JOURNEY “eer we | GQenjamin Grate. bagging manw 7 pacerape ties oo wine a tease nove (the Annern! of the Wevieet tight to treat tt as genuine gn - ~— Pye Sou ae y TROUT" | jacturer, Sa0ts | = 40 sg peeps Goto i jice of dassy. who war shot oe lutth ft .mertomsiy | you ear ihe 26S BO Shes ee iin des Angeles far Week WARY HEM ENGLAND | | (8.1L. Block. cement maniiactu- | oe ’ Pi willed Saturday iy Sint CR Miittrétero meembers of the eo- Gime-iing. anc tue wane ae of Secial Activity ant ‘Com- ELUDES DAVIS’ “POOR TACKLE” er, 22681 - “ pt — gp BA geen » notorious odiaes )Mikesion if: Tueonten sudien ty (beet. at 4 p.m. Wer 1vetay : piling of ‘Their Report. eof b : George ©. Carpenter. man - | persona! nei bee | r tthe concweab wr anther @e- jor: gant “Have You Wetec” -gy tee wenrtiege (Frese paneengenaeiey” turer. 22419. | Unewn inte the hole on tup atthe pememni at the : Cast lime (to the ‘Tnaliy TKelerraph. ‘There oill then tc jus three hours Los ANGHUSS. et. 35.— Tne ‘Pepper Talks.on “Poor dohn Dats’ yes Julie V. Davis. 2 Brenimoy | body. The woman was.clothed only ® wearer “for the miicration i dft im hic, Oo go to thee ol. jwerlli fivers «tho -returped «their Anger” at Not ‘Getting ‘Geol- | Place, 32028. lin underwear. Caonew physician r thee maper alias. ‘bat the prepare anc cat a me-ie7. \gidbe-giriling pianes to San Diego | Hige > Attention. | Deright Davie, Assisiant Secreia.- Cummings eapressed the opinion ie | believed to nave intiutie! | aArramgemenis for (the (bell-antl- yesterday. were back iin (Los An- ‘Br the Ammotiains Press | af War. 22021 that the woman had deep aed | © : waliper ¢f Tecitie l ne R =e ne i i te | me pit ‘ecasawas tbh} mb he & & A man ones benged to aes 5 & Gar. Titianatieiy “De pbought ome. 5! : fiert the time ipetorern aestt- 2 | | | “inwotoing.” he aad. he, anal iene amet Veenring eras aeeenter |) | yn = Ses )2 man these views io net square (team {tt meds have ern. fen ‘entth the Ibemecratic platform and WIBMNNA. * et. 28.—erts+ -tero ith wheee cxpresecss convictions Et OREM shave Den RROTHERE | | noe ali claiming tote: the wrives jongrettiimeues TaaTis camnetasrer”

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© & - SUGGESTED DENBY | * ‘That Albert B. Fall, as Secretary! e- ‘r

following: Ogden L. Mills, capitalist Vincent Astor, real estate George F. Baker, banker George F. Baker Jr., banker George Blumenthal, banker Robert S. Clark, capitalist Alex. Smith Cochran, carpets Gifford Cochran, carpets’ George A. Ellis Jr., broker Julius Fleischmann, yeast Henry Ford Edsel B. Ford Elbert H., Gary, steel Murray Guggenheim, mines S. R. Guggenheim, mines By the Assaciated Press. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 23.— of the Interior, acted silone and without the customary advice of his first assistant. Edward C. Finney; | First Assistant Secretary of tee in- terior Department. in the making of the Teapot Dome-Sinclair naval! ) oll lease and the Elk Hills Pan- American naval oil lease, . which the Gevernment charges were is- sued in a conspiracy to defraud, the United States District Court. $100.000.000 leases and contracts to the Edward L. Doheny concern, ‘tn negotiations for which Doheny rament of giving $100,000 to Fall, today led Départment concerning these leases. ‘ Owen J. Koberts, Government counsel, questioned Finney to show ™ that Fall acted unusualiy. inde- w= pendently and alone in negotiation of these teases. He asked Finney whether or not he knew generally or participated in preparation of a: eentracts previous to December 11, \ 1922. when the Pan-American sup- » plemental contract on Elk Hills © and Pearl Harbor development work was et. “The only lease I know of which °3 @i@ not participate in was the Sinclair lease in Wyoming,” Finney testified, referring to the Teapot Deomé tease which is subject of an- *" ethet Government suit for cancel- Be Richard B. Melion, banker Henry H. Rogers, capitalist Max D. Steuer, attorney Payne Whitney, capitalist | | | | ieee T List Top Notchers Who Paid More Than $250,000 Income tarpayers assessed for more than $250,000 include the Michael Friedsam, merchant...... Frank J. Gould, capitalist. ... .......ccecccveces Mrs. Edith H. Harkness, capitalist Mrs. Betty Fleischmann Holmes, yeast ,. Mrs. Arabella D. Huntington, eapitalist . Mrs. Alta Rockefeller Prentice, capitalist : Johr D. Rockefeller Jr., capitalist ......cc-ecesee> Charles C. Stillman, shipping operator ........ John T. Underwood, typewriters Frederick W. Vanderbilt, capitalist Sylvia H. Green (Mrs. Matthew Astor) Wilks..... William Wrigley Jr., chewing gum NEW YORK, Oct, 28. $ 257,450.00 285,801.44 660,371.52 678,664.16 327,827.83 283,836.00 328,068.34 326,995.10 266,862.25 827,384.40 eee veenenreeee, r 358,044.39 473,364.20 283,693.40 346,949.42 | 300,259.90 | 327,738.66 | 503,815.79 407,019.00 | 348,646.75 | 461,803.39 | 7,435,169.41 | 373,297.22 | 279,226.00 | 258,941.34 | 258,617.66 | 809,129.73 | .. 2,041,951.00 | 301,577.18 | .» 1,154.420.00 | INCOME TAX RETURNS Mrs. Laura Nelson Kirkwood Tops Individuals and Long- Bell Concern C~->orations. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 28.— Income tax returns of prominen$é Kansas Cityans include R. A. Long, $17,433.34; $105,509.30; Mrs Laura Kirkwocd, $362,707.37, Kirkwood $36,925.05; Niles, $24,286.60. Tneodore Gary, $3661.29; Walter S. Dickey, $3390.99. ; F. J. Bannister, $14,191.18; T. Kemper. $286.39: Nelson Irwin Joseph R. * “Did you have anything toe do with the lease’ of December 11, 19227" Roberts questioned. refer- . Ping to the Pan-American lease. ~ “None whatever.” the First Assist- -@gnpt Secretary of the Department of Foyt Impact . Teatified Yesterday. ‘Pinney yesterday testified tha Pali grew impatient with delays in ® the Elk Hillis tease negotiations and expressed a desire to wind up the | Hille transactions simu)tane- ol with the granting of Teapot Dome teases to the Sinciair inter- He also identified a ietter Fall to Edwin Denby, then id, “I have instructed my of- i give out nothing regarding these contracts.” | Fal ordered secrecy tn his de- ; ment and in an indirect man-> suggested to the Navy Depart- ment that publicity be not given -Pelative to the granting of nava! oi! leases, gccording to testimony and © @oeecumentary evidence submitted. i The Government sought to show + Fatl was impatient over delays a in closing the contract for construction of the proposed Peari Harbor, Hawaii, fuel oil stor- age base. and that protests were made that bids for the construction of storage facilities had not been ber Co.. $596,194.38: Israc Katz, $26.805.55; Fora F. Haivey $17,- 966.63: J. A. Edson $3599.82: Thomas R *‘arks, $277.74: R. R -Brewster. $431.9°. Deheny Paid Tax of $159,674. of the income tax payments made im the Los Angeles office follow: E. L. Doheny. oil operator. $153.- 674. William Gibbs McAdoo, $11,158. Ben Turpin, actor, $16,986. Hal Roach. actor, $6242. Barbara LaMarr. actress, $1851. Mae McAvoy. actress, $1264. Wilt Rogers, comedian. $5966. Censtance Talmadge, actress $10,450. Zane Grey, nevelist, $22.112. Ernestine Schumann-Heincx lawyer, singer, $25,811. Charley Chaplin. actor, $8863. Antonio Moereno. actor. $15.343. Mary Pickford, actress, $2444. Pola Negri. actress, $14,681. Douglas Fairbanks, acter. MADE AT KANSAS CTY Wiliam *Volker, | ) forged n-:e. | cards Frank cC_| P'ot to damage the Labor party in W. | |; jetter ts a forgery Shannon, $924.50; Long Bel! Lum- | | BRITISH CAMPAIGN ENDING WITH SCENES OF VIOLENCE (Continued From Page One.) of silence. yesterday placgd re- sponsibility for publication of the purporting te .come from Gregory Zinovieff, the Third Internationale, and recommending revolution in En- gland, upen his subordinates in the Foreign Office, the permanent offi- cials who do not change with the administration. At the same time he indicated that he. as Foreign Minister, _ re- the forgery as a politica! heaa of the elections tomorrow. He prom- ised to investigate the affair and fix the biame definitely as soon as he gets back to London. This virtual admission that the creates a pe- culiar diplomatic situation as it was on this forgery that the note of protest to Russia was based. As for the dome-tic situation, the whole country may go to the polls Wednesday misied to the last »y nearly the entire British press into believing that Russia sought ‘o create rebellion here while the Labor Cabinet wa, guaranteeing a Russian foan. Both Tory and Lib- eral newspapers garbled Mr. Mac- Donald’s speech at Cardiff, appar- ently to mislead the voters. As a result. the Tories are jubil- antly predicting a majority of 15 to 30 seats over all others in the House ef Commons. Labor al- though keeping up a bold front in public is privately dismayed and ingensely bitter at what it regards as an unscrupulous scheme to de- siroy the Government. Published by Foreign Office. Mr. MacDonald's speech explains that the Zirovieff letter, instead of being in the hands of the Cabinet in September. as has been charged. was not received at the Foreign Office until Oct. 10, the dav after Parliament was dissolved. Mr. 769. Jackie Coogan, child actor, $505. Mr. and rs. Jack Coogan. $4255. + . ; F. W. Braun, wholesale druggist, 375.614. a Jack Pickford, actor. $6021. publicty advertised. Communications Presented. } Most of the prosecution's points | ' were brought out through the pre- | » sentation in evideace ef mare than | *@ score of letterstelegrams and commupications identified by Fin-| wpen question- . Ing. Fimney testified that, just pre- vieus te Fall's departure to New in April, 1922, “Mr. Fall that he did not desire that in- Uncertain About Legality. In an attempt te show Fall's u4- . — a 3 ; a William S. Hart. actort $22.654. Lew Cody. actor, $1909. SCnator L, C. Phipps Paid Largest Colorado Tax in 1923. DENVER, Col, Oct 28.—United States Senator L. C. Phipps, with records publshec here... M. D. Thatcher, a banker of Pueblo, was second on the list with a payment of $74,923. ONLY , 66,000 PAY IN THIS DISTRICT (Contineed From Page One. tor, St. Louis Star, $107. L. D. Degzier Jr... $61. Henry W. Kiel, Mayor. $56. . Henry C. Garneau. advertising. 37. E. J. Krause, coal mine operator and banker. $372. further comment, Finney testified that “he said he desired to ziose the Sinclair matter and the Pear! , Harbor matter at the same time aud seemed impatient at the de'ay caused by the cha of to close before he left.” Private Bids Not Asked Foe. en the i i ! i i | | iF the sun’ of $.+2.896 paid the larg- est Federal! income tax in the Cvulo- | rade district for 1923 according to. the. specifications and that he desir>d selto bring } MacDonald, on the stump. did not /get it unt** Oct. 16 He sent in- /gtructions that the greatest care | must be taken to prove it authen- i tic: then it was, if genuine, to be ' published at once. Meantime ‘note of protest was drafted. to be _sent if it was authenticated. "On the morning of ie 24th,” he said, “I looked at the draft. I altered it, sent it back, e: necting it te come back. to me with proofs (ef authenticity, but that aight it |was published.” 5 Thus the Premier places the blame squarely on the permanent offfeials, for his wunder-secretary, Arthur Onsonby, has said that he knew nothing of the affair. The sudden publication was clearly due to the fact that the Tory Datly Mail had circulated cupies of the | Zinovieff letter to the rest of the | press. Mac.onald referred to this | in insinuating his belief that the | whole thing was a plot by his pe- litical foes. “If the Zinovieff letter ts a for- gery it shows the ameunt of | seoundr: ‘ism with which we are surrounded.” he deelared. adding in reference to the Deily Mati: “Wil this paper inform me hew it became possessed of a copy of Zinovieff's letter? I @m also in- fermed that Censervat ve head- quarters hax been spreading abroad fer some days a report that on the last day= o;: the election a mine was going te be sprung under eur feet and that the same of Zinovieff wa. to be associated with mine. How did Conservative head- quarters become poss~ssed of that letter? Did efter of them heip it over? “The staff vf the Fore’.n Of- fice. up to the end of the week. thought it was authentic. 1 have not seen the evidence yet. Ali 1 say ts this: That it is most suspi- copies of it at the same time as the Foreign Office.” ; TR-3FLYER HERE IS, LEADS of His Experiences. | Commander Jacob H. Klein, U |S. N., In charge of the naval air |} station at Lakehurst, N. J.. in a | Navy day address at the Chamber of Commerce last night, declare i that America nag leads the wor!l.1 in one fighting arm—that. of rigid |jairships—but that the United States Navy as a whole ts being main- tained on.a 5—4—3 ratio. “One capital battleship would re store the balance,” he told his au- dience, gathered under the _ aus- pices of the Military Order of the World War, “and that’s what th: American navy must have. true, also, that cruisers and short of aircraft car- riers, but worst of all we are short of personnel. Let me urge you. here in the Middle West; that your votes be counted behind a nary For there is an- second to none. other war coming, and don't fet a bunch of paeifists fool you.” Observer in ZR-3 Flight. the Naval Acadamy of °67 the permissive authority of Navy Department, but also as a maval officer experienced branches of the navy, undersea, surface and air. his audience, last night, his spe- cial appeal lay in his present statu; in the air service, as former execu- IN RIGID AIRSHIPS Commander J. H. Klein, Observer on Recent! It is we are short of | ; Oe ea cir aes amet oe i ; ; in al!) nurst, and the big ship, represent- inciuding | ing 3,000,000 gold marks, was ours. But to’ On the whole the trip was such | TELLS OF TRIP ACROSS mas or rar acre, | ANCE RECONLES mes WE RUSS REPUBLIC Herriot Signs Document Es- tablishing Diplomatic. Re- lations With the Soviets. “pXRIS. Oct. 28—The French Government today officially — corded de jure recognition to the 'seviet republic of Russia. The rec- | ognition was granted in a telegram, | the text of which will be made pub- ‘lic tonight. | The document extending de jure ‘recognition to the saviet Russian Government was signed by Premier .Herriot on his return from Lyons | today. Diplomatic relations, it is | added, will be resumed immediate- ‘ly, M. Rakovsky, being accredited Ky the soviet to Paris. and Jean} Herbette, cousin of the AmbDassa- | dor to Brussels, and former polit- ‘teal editor of Le Temps, going to Moscow. | "The commission on Russian af- fairs, under M. de Monzie, will con- ‘tinue its work on the questions COMMANDER JACOB H. KLEEN, ‘arising out of recognition. A sy= UU. & &. tem of passports will be estab- Hished. There lz also the question New York. | tried to go over Oys- | of the Russian emigres. For those ter Bay, But missed it. And then desiring to return to their country we reached New York. The Ger-|the Prench/ Government will ogk mans had heard of Broadway an@/| full amnesty, and for those desirous nothing must de but we sheuld go |of remainthe in France facilities for up Broadway. Evidently they | naturalization will be granted. The imagined it was an Unter den hin- _ commission may even consider an Commander Kiein,.a graduate of| den, and they couldn't understand arrangement whereby Russians de- at the how a long, narrow, crapked and /|sirous of prolonging their sta; ia age of 20, spoke not only under! winding street should have such a 'France may do so without losing the | reputation. | Russian nationality. then we reached Lake-| 48 far as the question of debts is 'eoncemned, Excelsior undersfsnds ' that certain members of the com- rnoission are preparing a plan for the economic ard financial resur- irection of Russia with the ald of ‘international credit fg@cilities which th: “And smooth sailing that it is hard te describe. [magtne riding at anpoznt three times express trata speed. burt > : ; ; | f Committee. which had raised $26 - 636. He said funds were sou:icitei by circular letters and the money sent to the Bastern treasurer in New York. “How much did Mr. Hodges (treasurer of the Republican Na tional Committee) ask rou to rais> in Washingten?” ased Borah. : ; j b , “Firty thousand dollars.” the wit- ness replied. Galltiher said in reply to a ques tion by Kirkland that he had no" “knowingly solicited from Feder: employes.” Raised Less ‘Than $58. Thomas W. Whike. member of the administration of finance of the State of Massachusetts and a mem- ber of a committee engaged in rais- ing Republican funds. then testi- fief that he had signed a circular letter sent out by the committee, and that lese than $50 had been raised by that method. Caraway read a letter which he said had been sent out by thé com- mittee, saying that there would be “no limit to the gige of the contri- butions” received from individuals and that “very large contributions would be so divided as te come within full observance of the law.” White said wnder questioning that the State law regulated the size of the contributions. but that he had not written the letter and did. not know what it nmieant. $47.360 For La Follette Fund. At this point Senator Carawar introduced into the record a state- ment from John M. Nelson, nation- al manager of the La Folette eam- paign, showing that $47,360 had been raised in contributions ef $104 or more since Aug. i3. The list included $22.600@ frorm W. T. Rawieigh, Freepert, 1; $3000, A. T. Cole. Des Moines, Ia.. $2000 Frank P. Walsh, New York: $1008, J. A. Padway, Milwaukee. and $1000 from Mrs. A. B. Leach of New York. George F.. Elliott. a dealer im steam pipe supplies of Brookline, Mass.. then was put on the stand and asked about the letter sent out in Massachusetts. He said the state about large contributions being divided to conform to the law meant that if any one con- “| Krauss, Maj. Kennedy and myself— ' tive officer of the Shenahdoah an’ as executive officer and the navy's observer in the recent flight of the ZR-3 from Friedrichshafen, Ger- doubt that the airship is the pas- many. to Lakehurst. i'senmger transportation of the ft- “As you know, this Navy day is} ture? the birthday of that great Ameri-| gar will be the dry dock, of the'ship can, Theodore. Roosevelt, founder of our modern navy.” he'a mooring mast. recounted. “He had the splendi. | vision, the energy and spirit to!you St. Lovisans—why don’t you disagreeable and riding in any kind of weather. Forty thousand dollars will build cne. Where are foresee what the navy meant to the follow Fort Worth, San Diego and Price, New York, $3000: E. F. Hut- Let us bring the navy to ton & Co., New York, $2500; Hen- lry Walters, New York. $5000: Mrs. country. He never failed to follow! Seattle? up the navy. I am not a dzre-/ you.” devil ace nor a creck flyer; Tam) (Commander Klein concluded by just a plain naval officer. But ict | asserting that in all the wort the fleet is obsolete doesn't know | peen lost. and America owns both. | Edward W. ; . “Here we have a chance to start,” | $10@; what he is talking about. | “The fleet without aeronautics: p: *™#sth Boulevard and Olive the ZR-3 could make tKe trip from | ‘Member Audit Bureaw of Cireulations.) nen to New York in 60/ wexBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ~nGEY, OME that Ri +a. ‘peice Pees Be Goctecteeh of. could make the trip, all year round. titied to the Use fer teation of all iim 72 hours. news dispatches credited to it or net arh- tse vredited this t Klein's suggestion ibie air lanes, it will be recalled ‘landing and hangar facilities for to Visit St. Louis. chairman of Eckener, _of the ZR-3 tin its recent transat- ‘lantic flight, thanking him for his that he “hoped to extend his four- ‘ney to St. Louis.” | was in response to one sent by Car- ; ; during his stay in this country. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH When Boston was reached, he | lees! news pabitabed herein. “Ail rlante of said. Dr. Eeckener, the bufider af re senien | | the craft. and Hans von Schiller. a | vephew of the poet, A A . ote Rem: either | @eonev order st. : eliy carrier or eet We ~ Sundar. iGe « ooorv Daily ony. the | of the air. and all rou will need Is! Builder of the ZR-3 Says He Hopes | TES SY Mall. LN; no oscillation, no shaking, nothing | weuld permit liquidation of | Russian indebtedness and partici- Is there any reason to/| pation by Russia in the European ; Eventually the costly han- | ? : ’ : ' ' ’ me tell you, with all the emphasis! 3. put two rigid airships of their | Postmaster-General, $1000; [ can, that the jingo who tells you} wiase. the French Dixmude having |‘>rep M. Crane Jr., Boston, $1000; : “If we sit back and let | is blind, and aeronatics without the | o:hers follow our advantage we are | Bowles, Springfield, Mass.. $2500: | i dier, $009-mile! Lieutenant-Commander R. C. Law- | country and der. in charge of the St. Louis navy | Commandant | Scott Field; Com- | members of | | St. Louis Flying Club, officers from | \Jefferson Barracks and the Sixth | or Kiel made a brief address, after | | delphia. $2000; John Gribbel, Phil-' . & r itemdance were Commander Gordon | adeteihin. 90000: Walker G, Jenin: the, C. Hall, head of the local chapter ef | tributed over $1900, which is the maximum allowed, the contribution would be divided between the na- tional and State funds to come within the law. Efiiott is a2 mem- ber of the eommittee which sent out the letter. Elliott said he had raised $580. He had no knowledge, he said, in reply to a question of any intention of sending all of the money raised in Massachusetts to Western States to fight La Follette. William L. Mellen ef Pittsburg. president of the Gulf Oll Corp., and rephew of Secretary Mellon. testi- fied that he had been engaged in raising funds in the “Pittsburg - trict.” consisting of 14 counties ta Pennsylvania. He declared he haé4 received about $27¢.008. of which 150,000, had been sent to the Na- t.onal Committee, $70,000 to the State Committee and $26,000 te ccunty committees. G. O. P. SOLICITED THE SUGAR TRADE Pest-Dispatch Bureau. 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Sena- bw Borah’s committee investigat- l. Taylor, | ing campaign funds, has decided |to run two shifts in order to hear all the evidence /-t to be pre- sented. Senators Berah and Shipstead will go to Chicago today to take testimeny there beginzuing Wednesday. Senators Caraway and Bayard will remain here continu- economic system. $2,829,988 IN G. O. P. FUND; $628,589 ADDED IN 4 DAYS, BUTLER SAYS Ceatinued from Page (One. Peter Hamifiton Rice, New York, J. H. Bartlett. Assistant Win- Pa. Curwen. H LI Marion. M. $2000: Bok. Samuel! Haverford, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ayer. Boe- 34000. Charities Sumner Bird, East Wal- pole, Mass... $1500; Reese Liewellyn. Los Angeles. $2000: Harry Chan- Los Angeles, $2000; William Nelson Cromwell, New York | $2500; J. B. Ford. New York, $2500: B. Dawson Coleman, Phila-' Philadeiphia, $2500; R. Guymred Valiey, Pa., $2000; T. R. Barnes, Mansfield. O.. §1500: Leon- ard Hanna, Cleveland, $2000; J. J Storrow, Boston, $3000; Irwin R. Kirkwood, Kansas City. $2500: John R. Maxwell, Villanova, Pa.. 3$1000;. W. P. Gage, Pure Oj! Pipe Line Co.. $500; M. Cudahy, Mil-} img daily sessions. waukee. $500: Representative Wil-; Samuel Untermjer and ‘rank liam E. Hull, Peoria, Lil, $1000:| ?. Walsh, who are presenting the David C. Whitney. Gross Point! evidence on which Senator La Fol- _Mich., $2500: contributions from/ !ette bases his charges of a $16,- were _ | deiphia,. $2000. | whom he. In connection with Commander mast, to put St. Louie on the dirig- | that Scott Field possesses adequate | heard by the committee today from /eraft of the ZR-3 class. An unoffi- | cial suggestion has been made to ' the Navy Department that the ZR-3 ier Shenardoah be stationed at Scott | Hawaii, $5735: J. V. Horn, Phila-| 000,606 ——— “slush” fund, 000 robbery of an truck at Fourth April 2, 1923. Thee — Total receipts were disclosed | when the committee submitted ps) repert for contributions and ‘4is- | bursements forthe period ef Oct. | 16 te 20. In this, donations were | placed at $623,589, which, added a the receipts previousiy reperted. brought th eameount to almost the! total fixed by the chairman. Further details of how the Re-/ publican funds were collected ware} severa! witnesses. Dispute Between Counsel. | As soon as it assem Died the ecom-| mittee listened to another dispute | | between counse! for the Republi- | ’ ! the St. Louis Air Board, today re- | ceived a telegram from Dr. Huge | builder and commander | Labor, and others be summoned in | cennection with his charge _“enormous sums” are being used ‘eongratulatory message and stating | _er ticket. He named William ™M. | Johnson. president of the Interna- The message ' tional Machinists, Association; Ed- | ter, congratulating Dr. Eckenér on | -bim an fnvitation to visit St.-Louis | , they be subpenaed. ‘can National Committee and | “enough witnesses drawn from «4 . ' emma : st as July Le ; ‘Prov SES : yi “ee e “tha & ~? ae a . . ; nm P : ex BEM s 2 Br 48 : ; : * Py , om aes ae ° ms 7 = * ‘ ; s et ; ms ‘ $4 for | Senator La Follette as to which | , shouid first be given an opportu-| nity to present its evidence. Weymouth Kirkland. counsel) for the Republican ctmmittee. asked that Frank Morrison. secre- tary of the American Federation of that on behalf of the La Follette-Wheel- ward Keating. a f er member of Congress. and Alex Kahn. a New York publisher. and asked that As counsel for La Pollette. Fratk P. Walsh insisted that the commut- tee go ahead with witnesses called in connection with the La Follette charges of a huge Republican “slush fund.” Watish said he had hestile soeurre toe prove every charge La FPoliette has made.” Senator Caraway {(Dem.) Arka>- sas. presiding, said there would be a divisien of time to hear both York, said he was a. member of the 1 op » ro a * < oe + ¥ “3 ‘ Be ES a? 5 QC Ay s RISE ES. r5. Sart a 2.3 Z 0 feat ce a Ee ee i. = gn : z ae ‘ ° = eS ey. Be rey at pee.

Page 3

‘___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1924. 5 15 Tablespoons of Soot Inhaled in Last | MAN AND WI Five Days by Every St. Louisan Tests Made by Snioke De- tector Show Even Thése Who Remained Indoors Got Their Full Share.. THALLIDAY’S CREDIBILITY ag IBERT H LOFR | WITNESS TO BE ATTACKER EEREY Convicted Broker, tn City s Pe . um. Is Government Witneg, aA The credibility af nce ne Halide: ‘fi _y ot Coors s& 3 , , - \ ; j former broker, now » Vice President of Sears, x x WOMAN TAKEN IN AUTO WITH LIQUOR'| AFTER WILD CHASE Granddaughter of Late Fayette | : PS tainers as She Drove. | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. FAYETTE, Mo., Oct. 28.—With her two smail children crying be- side her in the car, Mrs. Everett Lyle, 26 yearg old, was arrested here yesterday afternoon after a two-mile chase, as a liquor runner. When the officers drew alongside Mrs. Lyle’s car, she picked up a pis- |. tol and showed Tight. She carried a shotgun in the car also. veral. shots were fired at the tires Lyle’s car by W. H. Dollard, Depu- ty Sheriff. pes Mrs. Lyle, driving with one haha and breaking ffuit jars sald to have contained green corn liquor with the other, did not.reply to the fire during the wild flight through. the streets of Fayette. si When disarmed by Sheriff O. N. Chipley, the young wo cried “I'm not the guilty one,” Mr. Chip- ley,” Then she fell into silence and refused to reveal her partner. The woman's husband is a truck driver on a road building project near here. The family lived on a farm until two weeks ago, when they moved into town. Mrs? Lyle is a daughter of well-to-do farm- er parents and a granddaiughter of the late Mark Jackman, remem- bered here for his distillery of a generation ago. When the chase wag over the Sheriff reported he had found a pile of broken glass and six galions of whisky in fruit jars in the car. Mrs. kyle’s childrenf a boy 6 years old and a girl 4, wernt with their mother to the county jail. Mrs. Lyle furnished a $5000 bond. Préliminary hearing was set for Thursday. CONDEMNATION SUITS FOR CITY IMPROVEMENTS FILED Two suits for the condemnation’ of property for city improvement rrojects provided for under the $87,000,000 bond issue were filed by the city against property. own- | ers today. One of the suits is for | the acquisition of land adjacent to the River Des Peres for a drainage Ccistrict through which the pro- posed River Des Peres sewer will be constructed, A strip.of ground about eight miles long and 200 feet wide is involved and numerous rloperty owners are affected. The second suit is for condem- nation of property to provide for fhe widening of St. Louis avenue between Grand boulevard and Kienlen avenue. Both suits ask for the appointment of commissioners to fix the valuation of the affected WANTS INQUIRY NTO COURTHOUSE STE POSTERS Former Judge Rutledge Says Law Has Been Vi lated in Campaign Against Plaza Location. Former Circuit Judge Charles W. Rutledge, chairman of the Plaza Courthouse Committee, announced today that he would ask Circuit Attorney Sidener to investi- gate the circulation of posters, op- posing the adoption of the plaza Courthouse. site, which have ap- peared in show windows and else- where in St. Louis. | “I am convinced the State law has been violated,” he said, “in that the posters are not signed by those responsible for their circula- tion. Furthermore they are decep- tive, misleading, and contain un- true statements, which I conceive to be deliberate falsehoods.” The posters contain a picture of the Old Courthouse with the le- gend, “Save this historic Court- house,” and the admonition, “Scratch “Yes’+ Vote ‘No.’” State Law Cited. re “The State law,” Judge Rutledge continued, “requires election liter- ature to have printed or written upon it the names of the persans responsible for its circulation. The poster is deceptive and misleading and is designed to decefve voters into voting contrary to their own interests and the way they would vote if fney understood™the facts. “Many people have a sentimenta} interest in the old courthouse. We all want to preserve it for its amso- ciations, and our committee is do- ing all it can to save that historic monument and have it used for some practical purpose. “At the outset our committee had a sort of.slogan to the effect that the old courthouse will be saved by a new courthouse on the Plaza site. The proponents of the Broadway courthouse have appro- priated “that slogan and used it against us. “If the plaza ordipance is defeat- ed the Board of Aldermen might pass an ordinance fixing the site of the new courthouse on the old courthouse site, which would result in the destruction of ‘the historic old Courthouse.’ Estimates as to Cost. xe . >..3 During the last five days, when the city was enveloped in an un- Special to the Post-Dispatch. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Oct. 28.—Brent G@asscock, alias Brent Howard, and hié wife, Avis, who | have been popular members of the social set at the Battle Creek sani- tarlum since their arrival here three weeks ago, are held today by Federal officials, the man as the last of the six principals in the RortGout, Ill, $2,000,000 mail rob- bery of June 12. The Glasscocks were arrested last night in the fashionable West End home where they had taken a shite when Glasscock came here to take treatments at the sanita- rium. Acting on a “tip” from post- office inspectors, police confronted the couple in their suite with post- office circulars advertising a re- ward for their arrest. Glasscock and hig wife then surrendered and admitted their @dentity, according to police. Mrs. Glasscock had a eumptuous wardrobe, appraised by police at $10,000, in the suite. She was wearing at least $25,000 worth of gems, and had in her possession about $4,000 in currency and a sack of unset diamonds, police said. Its value has not been estimatéd. Since coming to Battle Creek, the couple had entered into the social affairs of the city, gaining entrance through the coterie at the Sani- tarium where social leaders from many cities foregather. They said they lived in Kansas, and that they had returned only recently from a} honeymoon in Canada. Glasscock is about and his wife about 35. Glasscock’s arrest completes the roundup of suspects in connection with the daring robbery of a Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul train iast Jine, in which $2,000,000 was taken by the robbers. The other five are in cells in Chicago, in de- fault of $100,000 bail each. Scheduled to Go to Trial at Chicago on Nov. 5. He iat FE eharc ‘i E a —.. : nr City Sanitarium patient, as » j ness, is to be attacked in the eral Court when he appears toll “Dinty” Colbeck and four orm accused of complicity in the $266 600 robbery of an- armoreg . truck at Fourth and Locust . April 2, 19323. The Pe. a trial tomorrow. gant So. a » Roebuck & Co. Suc- An order for the 4 . ° bed of Halliday was iewnea Com 'cumbs at Home in Chi- . }Faris today, on the motian =a ~ | Usually persistent fog of smoke James E. Carrol, attorney tor giimeenee After Long Hlness.| nat Kent tiroets smarting and e ers. oS : ’ average t. Halliday is under tw oe oe Louisan living in the average resi- tiary sentences, with ss oul a DV. NOT LIKELY ol rater was breathing a seven years’ imprisonme SK « : ore an four grams, or eit bir cmon a TO ATTEND RITES | roughly about three large aie Ward Democratic. Committeems. ae ~ : and political leader of the . ae : \ Gang. ricker Three Days Before Halliday has been convicteg sa To ° embezzlement, in his brokeras . Killing, Millionaire Had business, and of attempted form : ; : of interim certificates’ for Fre Not Seen Confessed Slay- Government bonds. He was et # 3 ‘ erty on appeal bonds, followin f Since Arrest. these convictions, when he wag a... rested in Chicago last March =. charge of defrauding a taximul bythe Associated Press. driver of $49. This started an - CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Albert Hen- inquiry which led to his arrest a - Ipeb, first vice president of the mail robbery case, on a chases . Roebuck & Co., father of of being connected with the fs " j#al of secyrities taken in the row etete eae cane bery. It has been understood Leopold Jr. of Robert the Government would use him # Senks. died at his home here last a witness. ae went after a long illness. Joseph Council, a resident of gE Members of the family and ph/- | Louls County., was arrested toda " said his death was -ot by Post Office Inepectors Nosh an ened by the trial and convic- Bunson charged with withhol@tes , of his son, now serving a life information concerning the wh in Joliet penitentiary. abouts of some of the stolen. of hether the son would attend the ties. He is being held at the Timegeperal Was considered doubtful, ted States Marshal's office Sor, although the prison authorities $10,000 bond. 2 permit prisoners to attend —~—- of near relatives, the Woman Robbed of $5 in | is of curious that would gath- Five dollars was secured by @ap er made likely no application ‘or = permit would be made. ) Mr. Loeb last saw his son May 8, when he was arrested at the Se ~ Peele > robber who knocked at the of the residence of Mrs Efe Durand, 1007 North Fourteenth reet at 10 p. m. yesterday, and at ™ Loeb home. The father was strick- revolver's- point forced his in witha heart attack three before the killing. Dur- ang the trial, Mr. Loeb was taken i the family's summer Rome at into the home. He den money and diamonds, but Jevoix, Mich., where he re- ned until a fortnight ago. the $5 when Mrs.. Durand told she had no jewels, and threat to return for the diamonds in 7 jhour. Police were called mae Loeb began his cgnnection with waited for him. He didn’t coma gm’ ™ order firm in 1901. as = —— Meretary, and later became vice -lgeeeresident and treasurer. He was Bredited with devising many of the Gntricate systems now in general we in the business,-whereby orders Were classified. filled and dis- : in a minimum time. © He was 56 years old and was eern in Rockford, Ill. He taught S night school to raise funds to at- end law school and was admitted S the bar in 1899, but practiced) a spoonsful, of soot every 24 hours. He did that even if he remained at home-and shut himself indoors: If he spent part of the day outside or in some downtown office, where the smoky air yesterday gave every room the appearance of being on. fire, he breathed a good deal more than that. These facts regarding human censumption of smoke are avail- able as the result of records made by an ingenious device for smoke detection now in use at the Mis- souri Botanical; (Shaw’s) Garden. It is said to be the only machine " an | months’ term for robbery, went the home of his estranged wi Marie, at 4126 Pleasant street, noon today, to seek a tion and obtain her withd a suit. for divorce. os Wien his mission failed, he an- nounced, “Here goes,” and a bottle of acid to his drank some of the suggested the double p. ogram terday. Untermyer wil lItake he Chicago end of it and Walsh ' stay here. Guy Emerson, vice presicent the Bankers’ Trust Co., and chais man ofthe main “Contributert Committee” for the Republicans under which sub-committees ate for every trade and pro‘ -_XTERIOR and interior views of the smoke detector at Shaw’s Garden and a chart with a day’s record of 48 readings. On the 'dial appear dark spots, each of which represents the amozifit of soot \in approximately two quarts of air at the time of day indicated. In the interior view of the apparatus above, the chart can be seen in’ its place. It is of filter paper and extracts the smoke as the air rushes through it into a vacuum tank underneath. The tank, with hose attached, is shown at the leit, above. : calculate that the average St. “a> ‘3 and = oS, “ee Ke ie ‘2 ° pe Z f i = & ae : ne ; el = > os e- Lt Oe By the Associated Press. uy" "CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Brent Glass- sal 4orr cock, under indictment here in con- aoe , chart of filter paper which more jand in most of the States, ly a few years. grilled for four long hours, . Bis widow, four sons and three } neither Untermyer nor Walsh cowl rothers. one of them Jacob Loeb. jtun down details of the ali ” r president of the Chicazco aol oo a en. ioe rd of Education, survive him. inder the examination o Richard Prison Emerson went into rather j eipoulbos natn details of how the collection eee wl mittees were organized and JOLIET, Til., Oct. 28.—Richard they operated, and also aa to Seb will not attend the funeral of = orig Taking over the me father, A. B. Loeb,. who died nation, Untermyer called Mterday in Chicago, Jacob Loeb, to the fact that there wag. i uncle, announced today, during committees for the steel, oil Pyisit at the State prison here. sugar trades, and said that “Leeb visited Richard and broke he wanted to know was why Seee Hews of his father’s death. He was ho organized effort to colem aid no request would be made tc from the “protected” industries. —“@iliave the foung man released from Emerson said there was 4 COME... to attend the funeral. mittee for the sugar trade, | ge uff" and (™ the title of “Foodst ang ‘ FINDS “pray” QUIET i NTIL HE WALKS IN ON STILL efforts hac been made to @ ize in the steel industry. but whe “ut any success. The New Yor banker insisted that there Neer I like Meda Waebenous * Forced to Subdue Dogs and irolman William Kraeger been no “concealment” of ce butions. : nd everything quiet—too quiet— m the streets of his beat, so he faked through an alley at 1 a. m. may~.Then things happened. | The door of a garage in the rear #1224 South Broadway was open, =posing a Ford to view and possi- me theft. Kraeger started toward me residence in front to notify the Br's owner. m@ the intervening yard leaped at m. He fired one shot to scare mem, and, when this failed, wield- M his nightstick. | Leaving the subdued dogs be- mad, he entered the building. °- y on eepret . co € 8 see s « = } —— ® Mee *cond floor. Nobody on the ~ mr floor, but two large stills and *g mantities of mash and other moon- “Biting supplies. The stills, eath - Ying a daily capacity. of about p. "? gallons, were set up and ready ® mf operation. r rector | Police learned the Ford in the 9 etage belonged to Jim Cappitano, . "20 conducts a restaurant at 1405 a , avenue. Cappitano for- —_—— had a candy store on the Moor of the building and re- mon the second floor, but avers Moved away two weeks ago. As @ the third floor, he never hed Ming to do with it and had Seen the stilis, so he declared. is held. "OLIET, 111,, Oct. $8.—Epur men wea with sawed-off sh ns this held up and robbed the — 80 with more than $4000 in Two shepherd dozs’ of its kind in the United States and oue of three known to be in exist- ence. Dr. George T. Moore, direct- er of the garden, acquired it a lit- tle more than a year ago from an English scientist ‘to measure fhe smoke content of the air in the greenhouses and study the effects on delicate plants. . Device Extracts Soot. It has been in bperation con- étantly and, according to Dr. Moore, with highly satisfactory re- sults. Every 15 minutes throughout the day and night it automatically extracts the smoke, or soot, from two quarts of air and leaves the black residue on a disc of filter pa- per where the scientist may meas- ure it‘and draw inferences at his leisure. As the smoke spots are durably fixed upon the filter chart, the disc may be filed away for future reference, thus making possible comparisons from time to time of the city’s actual smokiness. Its reading at 15-minute intervals also enables the. observer to determine the chief sources of smoke, and it may be said here that the clouds of soot, which are now threatening to exterminate countless delicate plants and flowers and force the removal of Shaw’s Garden fo the country, are traceable, not to the factories and locomotives, but to the apartment houses and resi- dences in the district. Probably the most impressive feature of this unfamiliar device is its simplicity. A Post-Dispatch reporter, who went to the Garden ' fills with water, excluding all air. 'cedes, a vacuum, or partial vac- | against the filter paper. yesterday to see the apparatus in numbers around its rim represent- ing each hour in the day. In each interval between the numbers were four dark spots, blackest between the hours of 7 and 10 and gradual- ly becoming lighter as the hours advanced to mid-afternoon. An- other spot was being formed, the reporter was told, where a smi: metal tube pressed downwarc against the paper at the end of¢h- series. The most -compiex mechanism connected with the apparatus was a clock, contained in the metafcyl- inder, which timed the automatic operation of the machine. Like an alarm clock, it may be set to take readings at any interval desired, but yesterday was operating at 15- minute intervals. Every quarter of an hour the half-gallon tank be- neath the apparatus automatically When it is filled, the water is auto- matically released through the tube in the bottom and as the water re- uum, is formed in the tank above it. This vacuum is filled by air, which, in enteripg the tank, comes through a small tube fitted close The soot is thus strained out by the paper and the resultant spot shows the amount of soot in two quarts of alr. Readings Taken m Greenhouse. From this basis of measurement the operators of the device are ahje to make calculations for larg- er quantities of air. The average persom inhales about a cubic meter of air a minute. With the atmos- Dhere like it was yesterday he | pane. Louisan inhales some 28 ‘pounds of soot in a year; that the precipi- tation of soot on the city is at the rate of about 40 tons per square mile per year, and that the total precipitation on the entire city is approximately 2640 tons a year. This does not mean, of course, that every St. Louisan is carrying about in his lungs 28 pounds of soot which he has inhaled in the last year. Most of it is exhal or thrown off from the body by other natural agencies. Dr. Moore does not attempt to interpret the effect of soot upon the public health, but he does re- state that it threatens to extermi- nate virtually all the delicate plants at the garden and makes re- moval of the collection to the country imperative. Factories Not bie. A walk through the green- houses was enough to reveal the havoc being wrought. The/ tables upon which stood jars of plants were literally covered with yellow leaves. Orchid blooms, which opened Saturday, were drooping and dying. Chrysanthemum bloorn:., J which should have been white or pink, were dark and dingy. Large green leaves of many plants were so laden with soot that it was pos- sible to write upon them as one might write on a dusty window The devastation, Dr. Moore explained, ig due chiefly to the sulphur dioxide content of the smoke which, in taking up moisture on the plants, forms sulphurous acid. Dr. Moore was unable to say ~ first floor, nobody on | operation, was vaguely expecting tO | would have inhaled 3.2 milligrams see an intricate machine with weird | o¢ fine soot along with it. And hair-weight balances, delicate nee- | this does not take into account the securities obtain dies and charts undecipherable to the untrained eye. Instead, he saw standing on a tripod about three feet high an oblong metal box that, except for the fact that it was not quite round, suggested a cheese box. Beneath it was a metal tank of about WHif a gallon capacity to which were attached a ‘water pipe and a rubber tube. : How Devicg Operates. Upon being opened, the Qox re- vealed what appeared to be a brass cylinder, three inches in diameter, superimposed above a disc-shaped, particles of soot which are large enugh to be separately visible when floating about. Dr. Méeore explained that these particles do not materially affect the readings. The detector indicates only the smoke fine enough to ‘penetrate into any house along with the air that carries . it. In fact all the readings at Shaw's Garden have peen taken in a closed greenhouse, where the machine stands among the , a, readings of the detec- ter, Dr. Moore has been able to. when the Garden would be moved or where its future location would be. “Tt will be necessary,” }¢€ said, “to get at least 25 miles out of the city and we are looking now for a suitable tract of about 1000 acres. Thereewe will grow the plants and then bring them here to die st public exhibitions. Con- trary to public opinion, it is not the factories and locomotives which ate.chiefly. responsible for the smoke in this section of the city. The smoke detector shows that the condition is as bad on Sundays, when the factories are closed, as i* is on other days.” SUPREME COURT ORDERS TESSMER RLEASED ON Amount of Securgy for Alleged Louis a Is Fixed at 000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 28.— at $15,000, the en the bond +o be approved by Circuit Judge Itt- ner of St: Louis, and certified to Bond was | mit Tessmer to bond and his attor- on a charge of first degree murder | in. connection with the killing of | Nathan Rabbitt, proprietor of a ieoft drink saloon in St. Louis, who was shot and fatally wounded. on Feb. 25, last, at Twenty-second streét and Cass avenue. Judge Ittner had refused to ad- neys brought the case to’ the 8Su- . of guilty to & charge of impersonat- FORMER FEDERAL EMPLOYE I$ SENTENCED TO 18 MONTHS Charlies H. Kolimeyer, a former Deputy Internal Revenue Collec- tor, was sentenced to 18 months in Leavenworth penitentiary by Fed- eral Judge Faris today on his plea ing a Federal employe and obtain- ing money under false preteng:. Kolimeyer was arrésted Feb. 5 last, when Federal agents discev- ered he-was soliciting advertising and subscriptions for a directory of Federal employes, a project of the National Federal Employes’ nection with the Rondout, IL, $2,- 000,000 mail train robbery, and under arrest in Battle Creek, Mich., is scheduled to go to trial with eight others, Nov. 5. He is charged with conspiracy and robbery with a dangerous weapon, and is alleged to have conspired with William Fahy, former postoffice inspector, and others, in plotting the robbery and to have participated in it. After his indictment a reward of $2000 for the capture of Glasscock, “dead or alive,” was issued by postoffice authorities. Glasscock, also known as C. P. Reese, is alleged to have been the train robber who shot Willie New- ton, one of the indicted Newton brothers, supposedly by mjstake, while the mail cars were being robbed. KIDNAPING CHARGES AGAINST Golfer’s Lawyer Says Caddy Gon- fessed He Told Yarn to Oover Up Flight From Home. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The war- rant charging Waker Hagen, the golfer, with kidnaping Robert Burns Boughan of Chicago, a cad- dy, was withdrawn today, Hagen's attorney, W. G. Marvin, said this afternoon. The lawyer added that he had obtained a confession from Boughan in Kansas City that the kidnaging story which resulted in the warrant was a frabrication to cover up the fact that the youth had run away from home. Boughan, Marvin added, read in the Kansas City papers that Ha- gen was in that city and thought he would tell his parents that the golfer had taken him on a tour. Hagen, the lawyer said, had never seen Boughan. “The whole thing is a joke,” Marvin asserted. Following the boy’s confession, the attorney said, the warrant. which was issued in Chicago, was withdrawn. HAYS HEADS MISSIONS BOARD Dr. C. C. Hays, delegate from Pennsylvania, was chosen chair, man of the deliberations of the staff of the Board of National Mis- siens of the Presbyterian Chunch, | in the first session of its four days’ annual meeting heid in tHe City Club this morning. Roll call show- ed approximately 100 delegates in jprexyone admits is badly WALTER HAGEN ARE DROPPED | “Estimates of architects to a committee of Circuit Judges placed the cost of the new courthouse building alone at the full amount of the 74,000,000 bond issue, so that another bond issue would be necessary if we have to buy another block in which to erect the build- ing. “It is estimated that under con- demnation proceedings the bieck just south of the present court- house, which has been proposed as a courthouse site; would cost $1,- 500,000. “The Board of Aldermen under those circumstances would possibly feel that an effort should be miade to utilize the site of the present courthouse in order to expedite the construction of the buil , which eeded.” $186,192 I$ SUBSCRIBED FOR THE MASONIC TEMPLE FUND Collection Teams Sum Pledged by Members in City and County at Meeting. Collection teams conducting the drive for the Masonic Temple fund reported that a total of $186,192 had been pledged—at noon today. Approximately $50,000 of this sum was pledged since the repor: meet- ing yesterday. Donations are being solicited from each‘of the 50,000 Masons and members of the Kast- ern Star in the city and St. Louis | County to make up a balance cf; $1,500,000 due on the new £5,000.- 000 Masonic Temple on Lindell ) boulevard, just west of Grand bovi- evard. The drive opened liaat Thursday -and will close Nov. &. ROBBED OF HIS AUTO AS HE ~ DRIVES ON STREET IN DAYTIME. A motor-car thief who exhibited | some sort of badge and represent- | ed himself as an officer climbed en | the runningboard of the Ford car driven by Bert Cohen, 5600 Persh- | ing avenue, at Theresa avenue and’ Lindell boulevard at 4 p. m. yes- | terday and told Cohen that hic Ford was a stolen car. “Come a : the station with me” he said, pulling a revolver. “Cohen was willing, but a mo- ment later he was ordered out and the Laclede Avenue Police Sta- tion. rroperty. — . > Eas RE ae . . -. %& a ver " i. “ Ro . >. ‘J rid “4 eer yy . eer «res - > & $ - a * 4 s ; Rc Aye Cail ’ 2 - % & " ‘ '*ea Re rpc Pal a wy re 1% bs * ae & Se eas air, f eee > i. e a ae 7 Pp Fe. - - 2 me: + a . — ts Bae igen + ie PR fi : ’ ‘ ~ ee Keker® ¥ x Pe j pa ye 3 2 b CN a! 2 - > a 7 ~] J " ~ ap, a

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBENED © ) ) ~ ‘ ae +, ¢ a whe ot ES tay sae +, 4 selected and knitted into a medium weight, elastic-fit- ting fabric. Given sucha fab- ric, you also have band- tension Northwest. 8000 PIECES OF LAND AFFECTED THE SEASON’S LATEST MODES. , Post- BLIN, Oct. 28.—Chaneellor addressing the Catholic party @ opening of the German elec- - campaign, yesterday ex- nope that the allies will en- » further conference if the tailoring. Each garment is cut according to an individ- ual pattern—accounting for AND SMARTEST FURS AT * gggggen viss proves (00 Durdensome Assessment Varies From 25 IRRESISTIBLE | SAV Gi Germany can be a potent Cents to $10 a Front aire, pence, he anid, tt effect, “SS >" _ a on = >}) \ \ - = — A, MOD ¢ a A, seaerr .~ fi ” Z \iA aN Ce ATUL ~ —e ca Are you reducing? binding. T he comfortable fit of Mérode pro- tects the body and aber bs the perspiration. the consistent satisfaction in Merode fit. . There area number of dif- ferent stylesin Barbara which ou should ask to see. We think you will like the gar- mentillustrated. Itis known as U/7 —which means a sleeveless undersuit, with neck cut low and knee length leg. This is the time to buy Mérode. Fine values at the representative shops during Merode Week. Meérod € knit underwear it knilted and band- tailored at Harvard Mills, in the Toonef W ake field, Mase, by several bundred employee partners of tbe firm of Winship, Bait eF Co., and is sold ealy at representative stores. Foot Along Boulevard, 34 Miles Long. Damages arising from the pro- posed construction of Kingshigh- way Northwest are fixed by the commissioners, in their report yes- terday, at $442,153.56, mofe than four times the estimate of the City Pian Commission, which named $120,000 as the probable amount. Of the assessment, $437,738.45 is against the property owners of the benefit area. The remainder, | $4415.11, is against the city at | large. It is stated at the office of |} the City Counselor that this is, the | largest private property assessment }in the history of .the department. The assessment varies sccording to location from 25 cents to $10 a front foot but- the average is less than $5 a front foot. Before the repert is filed in court property owners will have a chance to file exceptions. Part of Major Pian. | The boulevard is part of the City Pian Commission's program for major streets. It is three and one- half miles long, extending from the | Squirrel Keseniten: trimmed, $295 Jap Weasel Jacquette, fox trimmed, $195 American Panther Coat, %-length, $295 a “anst emerge as a free nation, reparations. Germany, he a had been disarmed and sp to the allies to follow the sof Geneva and assure world » Germany ig ready to co- many Mizst Have Colonies, added that free Germany shave her colonies, so she can » raw materials and markets, sovernment has sought to ab- (the country of sole responsi- for the war solely for moral + he added, not because she = to evade the obligations of Wersailles treaty. « Chancellors remarks about monarchy show the confused of the country on this » “We demand of every r of th® Catholic party that himself on the founda- pet the German Constitution. not wish to bring pressure on his conscience. If any- believes the monarchical form ronment a better state ma- .o he must not be regarded as a ‘faithful member of the party. he is in duty bound te recog- § the Constitution.” thor -s Lose at Hamburg. Chancellor’s speech synchro- _ present construction at Penrose and Bircher streets, west to Thrush _ avenue, curving northwest to.Par- tridge avenue, passing west of Cal- yvary Cemetery into Tracy read, thence to Hali’s Ferry road and - with announcement of the eC , O mhure election, taken as an in- ition of the national election | The reactionary German EXCEPTIONAL IN STYLE PRESENTING A CHOICE ‘ party and extreme reac- Burroughs-—the mark of' a. quality prod uct-—Burrotg Re ‘northeast to Broadway at River-| §— , jae EXTRAORDINARY IN ARRAY OF DISTINCTIVE ee ae tase | 2 wi , | L. Brown, for third vice the assessments. boundaries of the benefit ity of his Coats. ~~ - OFFICERS oF +) 5 ie SE OF COMMERCE RENOMINATED ' ) " to Be Held Nov. 13—Ten north to Pope avenue, east on a : ‘ e > at That Time Ormandale, Fashona, Bolivia and crepe ‘satin have been wocked the The commissiners were Charles OWEN D. YOUNG CABLES HIS | : : : ware wi | FLOsiery Sale | Autumn - tors were Morton J. May, Wimmer, L. W. Baldwin, ™ Elliott, J. H. Parish, How- '¥. Stephens, Irvin Betmaann, - 2 Ae | —e — R. Comp- N AND THREAD , . anc A. Valier. Ce nee ah a FEATURING FOR’ WEDNESDAY: me : i> members ef the belli FECT! VERY REMARKE.- DECIDEDLY INTERESTING » terms do not expire until ABLE VALUES MODES OF NAVY TWILL a . Gunton aa ‘ ' Louls F. Lumaghi, Robert! HIS is a very worth- : f i ringh Nims, Harry T while opportunity to select [F you have been thinking about a | John B. mbt F. W. A a new supply of Hosiery at a Suit we know of no better time *r, Luther T. Ward and ex-of- very low price for such quality. to satisfy your desire. For you can ‘members, O. L. Swanzey, F. medium and hea — on Saath full ond semi- do so at a most economical price, Cramer and Richard T. fashioned without sacrificing style or quality. = ‘ ' "3 mLAGO, Oct. 28. —A new % Did. has been photographed Yerkes Observat of the AMONG the 18 smart new . : area are: Beginning at the west ¢ 4 5 ors. Aleo to Be Chosen prolonged straight line to Hall rona. Richly trimmed with - , Ge y effectively into lovely Dresses. candidates nominated were F.. Meier, real estate dealer: Ed- nominated for the beard “Every Democrat Should Be Proud > OO Mes ee to Support His Ticket,” Says Head of Reparations Body. Special te the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, IIL, Oct. 28.—The following has been issued from the New York headquarters of the Democratic National Committee. A radiogram from Owen D. Young, who is still in Europe overseeing ‘the preliminary organization of the machinery of the reparations agreement has been received by Norman H. Davis in New York. The radiogram follows: “JT should be glad te do fnything that would help John W. Davis, for whom I have the greatest ad- miration. FE have no objection to your publishing as news that I am a Democrat and that in my opin- ion with such a candidate as John W. Davis every Democrat should Ede S OR ipl Ae shades are French nude, VERY Suit is superbly tailored. | Y, , Wis.. according to Prof. E. &. be proud to support his ticket,” Space eee | ems ee — py ‘ i io 2 oo In releasing this message for a SPE SG eS Seana da tT axed eye. set. Alse black. “ Photographs have @isclosed publication Norman H. Davis said: , “ft regard it as especially signifi- |. match any afternoon or éveni cant that Mr. Young comes out costume. _ with this strong indorsement of our ‘f ad Floor candidate, as you will recall Gen. a : Dawes described Mr. Young as ‘the constructive brains’ of the "Experts’ Committee which drew up the rep- arations plan now being put into operation. No one has had a bet- ter opportunity than Owen Young to study the present conditions of Europe or the fereign policy of America under the Republican ad- | ministration. In spite of this in- timate knowledge of the problem or perhaps because of ft Mr. Young comes out emphatically for John W. Davis.” .* Ss cs ad, Pheer 7 SE EY fer Fe eee GEE — ee PAS Peg KO ky . > “ 3 ) s ws » SRY . meen >» De ro fl s - < : 7 . OO APE OG AT A ALE PAL LV LDL LE AEA AA AE ee ee * é ™ , Ai LL LIL LILLE I AA AALS: IGT RG Dy A Np ee 1 ‘ty of Chicago, at Williams x SRR ON re ante: OF .,

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TUESDAY, -.. 4G OCTOBER 28, ‘1924 2 : A, ms 2 J TUESDAY , DAY, . ee ——— a De Dats rt Stated ATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA 4 ee ee — LT Lc: ae ee ; ee en cee = Fim PEA me ve” Glarge Raeiioss (aa Olle ices Ea eo RGE PURCHASES / a ARY DECLARES | % E | Candy Specials ANCE OF MONTH FF | : , os ASSORTED BUTTERCUPS—satin-finished pi. ES ; s | te Re wie nuts—pecans, walnuts, > = 9 * ndent a Post- | | gch and the New ork World. || ——— . a C S Bibine Gos. ee New Fore World | AK fi > An event that provides unusual opportunities for econ- fv SiN, Oct. 28.—Chancelior | CES ae , omy. Special preparations have been made, resulting in | a | y eddressing the Catholic party an extremely attractive selection of well-made garments, | s opening of the German elec- | campaign, yesterday ex- , “nope that the allies will en- fODES aeen further conference if the URS . AT plan proves too burdensome eee ny. Germany can be a potent LE SAVINGS! oe peace, he said, in effect, emerge as a free nation, w reparations. Germany, he ~af had been disarmed and at a very special price. Gowns at $1 Princess Slips, $1 | SS Wot: ia About 25 styles, in crepe, voile Some of white nainsook, trimmed | ars a Yo " and cambric; some _ elaborately with lace, medallions and beading; | PE Nes ee ii as She 2 bed “ee ‘ pitt ; EA trimmed with lace, embroidery and in built-up and _ strap-shoulder beading—others in tailored styles. styles. Others of sateen and cot- © to the allies to follow the| || The cambric Gowns come in high ton taffeta, plaited or hemmed at mited number of Jac- | vet Geneva and assure world 1% and low neck styles, with long and bottom; strap-shoulder style; in | price that made us wish is an unusual offering ~here is a rare chance 3 Germany is ready to co- short sleeves. White, flesh, orchid, black, navy and brown. Sizes 36 honeydew. to 44 i 1 "RRR Pea TREE ek Go Pe ny Must Have Colonies. | Sedded that free Germany shave her colonies, so she can| | ‘saw materials and markets. | |} Revernment has sought to ab-;/ sthe country of sole responst- || Mor the war solely for moral | . - aw f * , / ” ‘ — _?, \ - ‘(aaa * i Avie ite ¢ | > ame & > Fo iff } Bloomers at $1 Of soft, light-weight Of excellent quality cotton endong sate es treaty. nainsook, in built-up and with wide shirred cuff. ES NY eee Chancellor's remarks about strap-shoulder styles, at- Shown in sport length, in S| LS a a tractively trimmed with navy, black, brown and ' | Envelopes at $1 | hy show the confused : fom i ~ Apron Frocks lace medallions and bead- | | and Trimmed | *s he added, not because she sto evade the obligations of ~ re : ’ Pal ef Pe ea ee, » “We demand of every mer of the Catholic party that were himself on the founda- sf the German Constitution. is not wish to bring pressure ee on his conscience. If any- believes the monarchical form mevernment a better state ma- ’ Egy ” Wie, he must not be regarded asa KLINE’S—Third File @ipisithful member of the party. | ff i Z Bide is in duty bound to recog- | | Mie of the country on this | 3 ei : — At $1 ing, Mines 9640 46. eT ; Velvet is the Distinctive Fabric in A choice of several at- or "ew aie Step-Ins at $1 Warm Gowns Women’s New F rocks At $1 neatly - figured percale, Well-made garments, trimmed with piping and of nainsook, trimmed at- Of good quality cotton $ contrasting bands. Popu- tractively with lace, em- flannelette, made with A f lar colors are included. projdery, medallions and double yoke and trimmed The values are very un- edging. Unusually attrac- with fancy braid and hem- usual. tive values. stitching. Pink and blue |= glory of velvet is effectively offset by vivid embroid- oe stripes. ery, bandings and bindings of fur, metal lace, or ostrich fringe in these charming Frocks for afternoon and dinner oc- of the national election | _ : , . —_ (ee peentlligee oat | Special Dollar Features in Extra-Size Lingerie gette, ia the long Canty enna oe amie aeeRar eee Se ¢¢ anctr strength. = | Gowns at $1 Envelopes at $1 Bloomers at $1 Drawers at $1 ‘again, in the ensemble, the coat only partially conceals a Frock meunists lost 25 per cent and Extra-size Gowns of crepe Extra-size Envelopes of Fashioned of — in plain Cambric Drawers in extra of Canton crepe. Whatever the manner of f d4shioning this fab- 2 rt, ++ -.* = > 4 7 o— . » = i - o = ad ~~ -— + s the Constitution.” wetionaries Lose at Hamburg. Chancellor’s speech synchro- - with announcement of the election, taken as an in- + > ; ah? -o Knitted Veuns F COMMERCE RENOMINATED : Bridge Shades, $3.25 , & fp Are Featured at an to Be Held Nov. 12—Ten tors Also to Be Chosen | | NUMBER of attractive colors in RON Oe ais Exceptionally Low Price Shades of Georgette, softly pleat- 7 | at That Time. Bofficers of the St. Louls ed and lined with sateen; finished . . : ‘ 9 4 with heavy fringe and skirt. Priced 3: very low. We dnesday—Baby D ay "THEY are extremely smart iting and mated for re-election on Nov. Seording to an announcement Pby the nominating commit- esterday. candidates nominated were fmer Clarkson, for president; cee a aoe Bridge Shades, $6.95 very comfortable. Made of splendid iA ee erectbent: and G ail as Eee Vanta Shirts—Special, 95¢ wool in rich browns, tan, grays and heath- L. Brown, for third vice ee ee ESE very popular pinless and buttonless Shirts are er mixtures. All are tailored to fit per- mn KS Ms 5g: ful effect in Shades showing attrac- ; , ; fectly, and to give satisfactory service. nominated for the board a ON Shot ii ate aot oifacen Winiched with unusually attractive values at this special price. They ra os to ae wectors were Morton J. May, Wi ads \ AE: : , ; ; are of a silk-wool-and-cotton mixture, in a weight appro- : (Fourth Floor.) k Wimmer, L. W. Baldwin, ||} \} \ plain silk fringe and skirt. Interest- mre ee Siess infency tos years . as Sante ce of VES LL ee ing selection of popular colors. priate for this season. Sizes y Jeane I Sel ° ° i 2. a Junior Shades, $9.95 Junior Shades, $12.95 Flannelette Wear at soc Baby Buntings at $2.95 L. A. Valier. , * Made of white ripple cotton B 9 Georgette in shirred and panel ar, Ocrtende Stirs Tima ‘with elderdown, warmly lined and oys ool Golf Hose RS so. . ; ’ . , i a ‘ > " Crees hy rms bs > ——— — ™e members of the board . . ° RB terms do not ire until Georgette Shades, unusual in shape, rangements gives a soft, attractive stitched edge; : wi ink blue rib- ce attractive in panel arrangements, most _— finish to these beautiful. Shades. The drawstring bottom; made of pound with pints of bie file 3 ony | Ghia he desirable colors. Well made, lined linings, skirt and fringe, are of silk. warm white cotton flannelette, tical garment for Uf Ar esd | a . with silk, and finished with silk fringe. A variety of shapes and sizes. in sizes, infancy to 2 years. jane dias é — ) e Featured Wedn ay at } Lo : edhe, —— re (Fifth Floor.) , ‘ us, E. D. Nims, Harry Jap Silk Quilts Dresses, $2.95 At $1.95 Philippine Dresses, handmade | iif $ ] .0O ed it John B. Strauch, F. W. A. ; . ogue Con soles Soft, dainty Quilts of Jap pe —— Phe vag te m, Luther T. Ward and ex-of- members, O. L. Swanzey, F. 7 satin, hand-tufted; the center . ovata 1 | ; . -_ is in a Dresden design, the bor- ainsook, scalloped at neck an hi 6 if PORTED Irish Golf Hose whi Complete With Mirror ders plain color pink or blue. ‘leeves. | Le y) TT R’ saeee Rnd rd a oo : Cramer and Richard T. ASTEROID. PHOTOGRAPHED ; am sn merece <8 me siisix} = yarns. They come in gray, camel, brown, and Electric Torcheres pockeney: Seaen,. as A\\ 3 T i 7 i R Warm Crib Blankets $1.95 \ | I navy and heather mintutes with gaily col- BN ERR PLAGE LF IYO AIRS ET FRM: ig : AGO Der: ey ; ct. 28.— A new iy, believed to be 4 een photographed | fj z — ‘ - : ® Yerkes Observatory of the | jf HESE Consoles are in the oe i a a Some have ap- oe eee with blue or pink me 2. Chicago, at Williams |} graceful Tudor design a a qt | , accordi Prof. E. B. ; tirector. Tt is invisible toll and will lend charm to the A Trained Nurse iked eye, | h : 3 e ce te —will be in the Baby Sh here she will be glad to assist ial Val in Reed and Fi I me. T ave attractive ‘ae | in the Baby Shop w Special ues in and Fiber er nosrephs have @isclosed ||] ne cagA —a | young mothers in the selection of the proper garments for the "y is not a comet, as thought |} lines, built of genuine walnut ae a Heel r ® Baade, a German n- | it . | € ones. (Secend Fleer.) ad Ett crescrfes || and mahogany and are equip» 7 | Chairs and Rockers He estimated its diameter at | ped with a radio tone arm, =Z4 ° : | . which may be used as loud \Qss ) Long-Handled Mirrors re i speaker. t Less Than 50 Miles, Ob- . ; = o' li of batiste and * 6 u) | : At $1.69 tans ny Pw henntifully ney : ored, fancy turnover tops. All sizes from ee, Very attractive in double- broidered by hand, and hand- | | Y 7 to 11. The values are very unusual and fo =] a eeneneenenenememe enemas ees ee faced blanket cloth, finished scalloped. The Kapok Pillows 4 y) are worthy of your attention. Of AG ag. (Boys Own Fieer.) ONE aR er TE ROE ey Ra - pi .% a ey , ‘e i ie ar cs " * AK Pe et as Our Dignified and Convenient Payment Plan. il If Desired, These Consoles Can Be Purchased on Another Group Is Offered at sf FE (Fourth Floor.) -é , oe ~ iat OMEMAKERSwho | _ need Chairs or Rockers Specials in Floorcoverings - VERY attractive and SQW | for bedrooms or sunrooms, ees decorative and are Axminster Rugs Seamless Axminsters | unusual values at this At $35 75 At $30.00 . price. They are artis- ° . | tically designed, in An exceptional offering of Ax- Piain colors and Oriental designs 4 wood, antique gold or minster Rugs of excellent quality, may be chosen in these Axminster |.) silver in finish, with i of heavy quality, woven in | in an assortment of designs and Rugs style. They are in a pop- ? long graceful handles. t offers unusual ne ee ular size for smaller rooms—7.6x9 {Art Needlework, possibilities for selection. In 9x12 t are attractively priced. Becond size—very unusual value. feet—and Needlewor Wilton Velvet Rugs Seamless Rugs At $52.50 At $45.00 Woven in seamless style, these al assortment of seamless are finished with fringed ends offered in an attractive r good,

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> ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED i x ie ee , . - Doll Lights «+> % (Fourth I @® (MMHMMH@@@]WM@@YW@WWWVIVVVVWVVC=WVMMMM#« wo See the SUNDAY POST-OISPATCH > ¥ - yy 7 5 ne r Ke Ve # i — ” ; es ys) : -_. . She. ae aan - bs Ah =e. x . ; 4 ' MR EE agape © Piten} pe 4 Ne ~~ a ; LEON A ACRE ot rt settle

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Pa ® See ey eee eee eS mn > : Sad - a The he Daily POST-DisPaticn alone has 57,000 MORE City Cirelaton than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - 3 x ake “Heats for Men’s Roger Kent Suits, Manhattan Shirts, Bovdalina Hats Ribbon Novelties fee ate B and Jenny neck style. Edged with real Irish lace. in corn and white. Set QU I8C Feibbon In the lot are pretty flow- ‘ ep) ee A) Fike Stas8-for ALL the People TUESDAY OCTOBER 23. ‘19% & ers, bows, lingerie pins, rose buds White ribbed cotton garm “gpd sachets—in a variety of pas- high neck, long sleeve vo an -telle shades. Each | ‘length style. Sines 36 to 4a. Isc EER ST TG (Main Fleor—Nugents.) A ~ wat smeiiened aii : Art Needlework “N ew Rubber Reducing | rE va : B} $120 Wire Beatin i) Garm 4 For Winter Wear Special Sale of Beautiful Gatyics. Well made, with 2 ents These Lovely, Inexpensive Fur Coats and : .* Styles. Well made, with $7. 95 Magic Rub- LC oats Jacquettes | elect ical et ' O5c¢ ber R A selected group of full Boudoir Doll Lights Girdles EB A pfice that certainly length Coats and Sport Jac- | Jmported heads mounted on 7 a varaenenol —_ elec- trical attachmen ‘Bach ' 89c Extraordinary offer of Rubber Reducing Girdles made of mercerized suede- oseeerereenee esas ee ee $1.95 Stamped Bedspreads a1 — a. — . on eover€d rubber. Clasp quettes, iz the most popular. fir, ‘Follsbed size $1.55 “ta nt with back lacing. is exceptional for Coats of furs. FulKength Westar a. | ‘Each ES Pee * rocade trimmings. Flesh els seal (dyed coney) ; self, skunk ’ $1.29 Misses’ Stamped colors. this quality - All well or squirrel trimmed. Full-length Dresses made of high-grade mi- marmink, muskrat or raccoon Coats. | & long desired article for miss of 12, 14 and ° | ‘ zen, Taree, sinenen terials and many have | | | Various shades of Caracul se om cal aciece van ae og bonmeoeel + F ll As Illustrated. fine fur trimmings. Every rise — Fox or Squirrel fleeced. Yard..... style new and “Sorrento C\ QB. 95c Infant Dresses $8.95 Magic Rubber Reducing Corselets ' Completely made of fine a iointy_mgrthiy Ghned - Wonderful reducing garment, efficient and Sewer and yoke, Sant. and well liked for reducing. In flech color. An I9 on Eigen emp 59c unusual value . ; Saoeee te. dain “ : s liiustrated. “om Stamped . (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) designs Wonderful All-Silk Chiffon .. Four very attractive on snowwhite tubing ef fine quality. Hemstitched ; $2.29 | oi ia at stripe patterns. Yard.. 49¢ e Se] frments In the Yaré eseeeerveeae rere = for crochet. Size 89 Cc H a , . a 4 | MEP. cc ccscsese . | Grearch ricer —Nasents) OSIC ry Made of Bolivia Excello Raritan™ ‘ Th ‘= a First quality all-silk Chiffon Bokara and Pretty Sport Fabrics ‘ ec N CW Satin Hats §| Housewares © nag egy Oe oe ee S| Trimmed With Manchurian Wolf Coney Effective styles in the new Satin ” $8.50 meee Fall shades. Sizes, 81% to Opossum or Marmot Fur aed imeteeing Oot : 1 pair ’ : 3 collapsible turbans, o age poe $1 59 \ | ee ee pokes and droops. wa | . Be 4 1 one Se anti re Hosiery Values | Sant’ Genes Fancy ribbed fiber and silk Sport Hose; fashioned 00 %}S ss | $1.98 Changeable 1 kK S Taffetas oo remnag: TP gyy and silks with lisle garter tops, also full fash- $] . 489 ioned thread silk hose in black and colors. aia Sane Teskeetion wade of firsts, some irregulars. Sizes 872 to 10. A pair.. 3000 yards of lustrous changeable Chiftion ¢ 69 | } with 2-quart rice °$1.79°: (Main Floor—n gents. Taffetas, iff a complete range of light and + teat Burnt goose, embroidery, bows, plaited ornaments, novel- } boiler insert........ . D dark colors. Yard... .4. ss... sbe0.-teames / ties and handmade flowers are only some of tife used trim- Canary én $3.00 SATIN OREPE—in new Fall\| Wednesday, mings. cement Birds Curt In shades of brown, cocoa, navy blue, x) y es ‘ Fleer—N ugents.) agonal ! peach, orchid, maize and bjack. l$ 29 Mountain ai é F f inches WIde......cccacsecccsersseeses | hadely ; $2.95 Fiber F ringed Panels qnee SATIN CANE CEES te $57.50 | i : in ae A beautiful line of Panels in allover net $ 38 se navy blue and black. 39 inches i] S Axm jf “plum- patterns, finished with a deep fiber — still on. « o ale cena ows aeinae A Yard | inster Rugs $5 88 : Lovely for living ee ete.; each....... 40-Inch New Printed Crepe de Chine Polisi: Maven of . 2 d te Colanders; made of pure $3.00 and $3.95 Drapery Dheask 7 Beautifal designe in tan and biue, blue and white, and eet aatilen peg WP ered at: a oe §9¢ This beautiful Drapery fabric, in wanted Drapery -« msittecgee ts, mma I es Me oe $1.98 patterns. Soft shades of rose, blue $ i to $1.25 colors. Used for doorway and window 2 8 = | (Main Floor—Nugents.) and tan, in Oriental and neat all- y* ‘ome draperies. 50 inches” wits. Pe ae over designs, Size 9x12 ft....... ware 1.29 Casement $1.45 and $1.65 ; ‘ $ A | - cM 9 Special $49.50 Axminster| 95c Gold Seal 2- quart size en | Dra , Vo lues Ru S A Congoleum. . ° Beautiful allover de- fe } Valu . wennts onus. signs in this lustrous A samailiea "sini of Nn an CS Ww ednesday 7 Handsome Rvgs of a deep, 12-ft. wide, genuine Gold pans, 6- qt; curtaining. Will make colors to choose from. soft pile. Woven of an excel- | Seal | Congoleum in choice, ae rie beautiful curtains. Come All_are in brocadedand Imported Handmade Dresses | —. — ge ee selection of designs and col- pans, stew- in gt vid 05c¢ ae ores P arn Very dainty are these little Dresses of soft | hae fa ag . a tates a and easily ; 1, 1% and 2 ae Prins yee 0c cantaeyy me: . oe ee sa Pima o> Sagiine ed hand. — SOE Pe Bo $39.95 yard ee eae ety 79¢ : 79 _ | match; yard.... Z Yard .......... $1.29 | romp: Sizes reptiee : g neem ee oe 89c $1 00 ; (Thiré Fiece—-Hagents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) $3.95 Baby Buntin gs $1.50 Kleinert’s as ; Soft white chinchilla Eider- Gift Sets ge ; . iL wate’ cotton fianaalette Ver attrnative and practi ° ~ 750 D Silk ceeon tingnalets | very ; ds and Bedd on Soytpe $2. ainty ot srg atatnct ......$2.95 | Sa, Sess"buppertere and wit Beds and Bedding ea oxze o ‘Underwear gg ca pink or ive. Set... 91.29 p Nugents Morsleep anesan, ear : a PE AAR A f00d assortment _ of ponessnyomecwers Cachmgsd : Extra quality, all-cotton layer felt, 45-Ib., »$ repe ade ae aes, frudes, daintly trimmed with | on ata” ta ou. een guaranteed to wear, hand roll edge, strongly bodice top style. Prettily trimmed colored stitching and and large sizes. Flesh, 19 ufted, covered with good art ticking heavy sheet with lace imsertion, lace medallions Welt eG ..... ..+ 00008 48c¢ white and natural. Patr, C t covere Good art tICKINE....... with bak: itehi ~~ iddies’ Bathrobes Silk and Wool Hose with bak- and a sg $ 95 arm Bath Robes of Law- | Soft, splendid quality silk Falding Steel Army Cot Ib. size, flesh, peach, oney ew, ” — — ‘ In ee 9 wool mi a a toe. with All-steel frame, tubular ends; reinforced cross-wire supported . (ee ae oO = , , $3.95 opehtt and BP 2: ae SS Pe &* et? 4: © . if. See parte ore i . ‘ ~ a tik ie yt ris 7 Ss ; es Ao b bs EMA EE Tox, Se a eT Be SS ee ne SO eae a ae SO ee

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ee «ot é . 4 - os Ba Re sae t alse 2 08 he cele "s Y + eee ee Oe ee Ais Z D 5 gaa Wednesday * Make Your Home a Place of Contentment ‘Victrola i | ' hono- 6a- | It's the most popular | graph in the World— sonably Priced. DOWN Balance in Easy Weekly Payments — ss Aulitinin, “a. I > A Very Special Value Premier Cabinet Phono- } SSS | $1566.72 | avérage is $4.69 a day, or $1435.14 | - Application for Wages Now Pending Before -U. §. Labor Board. Approximately 1§,000 clerks in St. Leuls and territory the ruling of créased wages. before the board early this month, would restore the wages to post-war peak which prevailed during the year Beginning May, 1990. an average of $5.12 a Gay, or a year. The prevailing | a year. ; ; | | ' ania Radio ive St. 1008 Ol imitated. There are many brands of cheese made t6 look like Kraft Cheese. But you can always find our name on the genuine. Save time by washing your clothe: the . A bar of Staufer’ por ge 3 and ‘a s |which was embodied | expenditerés of , the average $1500-a-year i'#pénds $67 a year 'while his wife spend $58. under While but 58 rallrouds are named in the wage petition, unfon leaders expect that all roads will adjust the compensation of their employes | in ling with the beard’s decision, which is expected within the next week or 10 days. Accepted Two Reductions. Since the wagé adjustment of May, 1920, the clerks Ravé accept- éd two reductions, in Jaty, 1921, te an awvérage of $4.61 & day, and in July, 1922, to $4.37. In July, 1923, thé average was again Incréased to $4.69 a day, and in thé present Gage, according to a local unio of- fitial, the argument is that thé roads hav@ passed a period of de- préssion and can well afford to pay the old high rate. The union official argue thét an ravérage wage of at least $2000 {¢ ne¢essary to provide the barest ce#- 'sefitials of a: decent living fer a, family of five In America. Before thé Labor Board, B. H. Fitzgerald, grand presid@ént eof the clerks union, read’ a léngthy report; in the -average 12,060 American families. Fitzgérald’s statistics show that man for clothing... “The man who cannot afford fine elothes will -bulld up a defensive attitudé, making fun of ‘dudes’ and expres#ing a liking fer tough at- tire,” he said. “But Women as a fule cannot develop such a protec- tion against the feeling ef infe- riority when ill-dressed.”’ “Almost a Necessity.” ’ “Silk stockings are almost 4 ne- ¢eSsity to a happy woman,” hé dé- ¢clared, and fixed the average an- nual expenditure for silks at $6.25 in the family of the $1500-a-year man. “Only one-fourth of famities in this group indulge in thé pleasure of silk stockings, and the average wife stand to get three new pair every fivé years,” he said. The Clerks’ Uniion includes fn its mé@mbership not only all classes of office employes, Dut also baggage handlers, mechanical device opera- tors, mess@¢ngeérs, telephone opera- tors, station laBerers and some oth- ers. In February, 1924, the Labor Béard issued a statement, listing “Clerical and Station Forces,” a total of 200,284 clérits réceiving an average of $4.69 a day. as well as 10,688 baggage handlers, averaging $3.49; 23,961 mechanical dévicé operators, $3.29, and 73,994 messengérs, laborers, télephone op- eratorfs and truckers, ranging from $2.90 to $3.15 a day: in all, 334,413 einployes averaging $4.45 a day. BODY OF POPE LEO Xili RESTS WA BASILICA OF ST. JOHN Selemn But Simple Ceremonies Mark Entombment Into Niche in Wall of the Nave. By the Associated Press. ROME, Oct. 28.—The body of Pope Leo XIII today reposed in its final resting place. The dére- monies of antombment took place yesterday in the Basilica of St. John Lateran and were carried out With solemnity but with simplicity. The service was performed for the first time outside the Vatican since 1870. Cardinal Pompilj, act. ing beth in the capacity of an arch- | priest, of St. John and Papal Vicar- General, officiated. After the requiem mass, attend- ed by most of the members of the Sacred College of Rome, workme? placed Pope Leo’s casket into 4 niche in the wall ef the nave. The coffin bore only a simple inscrip- tion in Latin giving the name and the dates of the birth and death. The marble slab covering the aper - ture to the tomb was inscribéd stih- ply with “Leo XIII.” By the Associaf@4 Pree WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Prestf- dent Coolidge received séveral vis- itors yesterday afternoon, ftnclud- ing Senator McCormick of Illinois; 4 2 it : ft At tree Flt railroad adjoining gre awhiting with interest the United States Rafiroad Labor Board, sitting at Chicago, on an application for in- The scale requested by the offi- cials of the Brotherhood of Rail-;| way and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Em- pléyes, when they laid their case the the! * Increased | ; : ' | | | you caririot look your best if your department stores.§ Apply a little bair is out of place. Stacomb tomorrow morning, and Today a great improvement inthe © your best all day! = pe. Le PR Ee Ca PO Oe ee | : Don’t let unkempt hair spoil | your whole appearance! No matter how Well you are dreseecd . of men’s and women’s : . _ In jars and tubes, at all drag and || a ce oe ~ . KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE I | a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | tian : ° — LLL OLE A , E e a ee ee err ee epee wager te ee oe -_s —— = —— — Models for the Woman of Feller Figure. 5 a BEDELL—DRESS SALON— ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR . , : seeerereeere - : | | SAVE On a Wonderful MILTON Player-Piano | Sale Price, to” a +} mat ; | | | ' | ' J Gunns Re Te ? 4 mee Re es : -” cs ; : ‘ ee 7 & € ELDOM before have we been able to o: e & ~ i EEE w x We MRM. 2 Re, oe ~ a a - ~ re ee ee en On Oe em Y — ay es ee ¢- Soll ipa oP” SARE ABE Th eats ty oie a . @ JF 3 re - 4

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Remainder of Month r Ist eC) ot Batne go; Saturday, 9 to 6 Locust From Ninth to Te —_—- ee eee sductions! ; Terms That Is St. Louis — Lovers. ve we been able to offer such gs on high-grade Pianos. Sale of fine Pianos is a talked about for years. afi opportunity to buy a won- & saving of $100; or an ex- at a saving of $155. These ot built to sell for anything price. The remarkable sav- by the manufacturer's ¢o- of the large number of ased especially to sell dur “Piano is being used and a ny of the most renowned iar inelu i Mme. Ged ‘a Marie Rappold, Fortune ee 4 y oe ia Sig Y > 4 se bn a a ve 5 5 to ne y Pi ae tee ae ee ad i * Miheeny LY ae a -_ es - _ Torn ss : sire, ae cane €. AR od ts, Page > esas we Ley i tea ey OK, WRAL ys Behe ty Ve Es i, ret Ae Th ii Staal pe ‘ : a 3 SS mr pre en P ? % 3 bra , ar y, 2 5 , ‘ ; RAAT attest on + heaps. 0. REG 2 Rael shoes Bo : 7: | 4 _ | ie > = i jm 3 “* 3 ro . | 7 i | ae 4 i | > © ; ; 7 } = | ‘e £ - + F ; =| : | ¢ | “« oo 3 > | 4 | - “4 o ts Ry RES rags The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 7 il Charge Patelunes Made Remainder of the Month Are Payable December Ist CN Do WN7 VELSALY. ale ve ae Be « 3% Tae SN «: a a ind PA ee * re ey » nN — nd Ss _ Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Select Christmas Gifts in the Anniversary Sale - Olive and Locust From Ninth t to Tenth. — More Astounding Anniversary News for Wednesday wa hi: 2s nae: . pet: Rae? ee we A am Anniversary Sale of 450 Pairs of Velour Portieres | SS > NEVER before have we offered 3 such a wonderful variety of re- versible color combinationg in both “ wide and narrow Portieres to match. You can select colors to harmonize with each room from*these beautiful color combinations. Blue and Blue Rose and Blue Blue and Tau Blue and Mul Mulberr and Browse Rose and Green Taupe and Brown Taupe and Mulberry Mulberry and Green Taupe and Green Taupe and Taupe Brown and Blue Rose and Rose Green and Green Price, as Illustrated, $12.95 Pair Exeellent quality velour with rich luster. Made in our own Drapery Shop. Fronts French edged, tops and bettoms serged. Double faced. 26 inches wide and 214 yards long. Same quality described above, French edges. 52 inches 5 wide by 2% yards long at, the pair 2 4, / Artificial Drapery | -Novelty Casement Silks - as oom Special, $ JZ Yard Special, 5 J. 69 rack 1000 vards 45 inches wide Ex- | Highly effective-for apartments, bungalows “ 7 : r and cottages is this new, serviceable weave. eélient quality with high luster. | Natural color. ‘Finished with deep silk All perfect goods in the wanted | fringe. colors: Mulberry, biue, rose, gold | Fiber Silk Casement Cloth and changeable effects. Included | 3 is an assortment of 36-inch fig- Special, 95¢ Yard ured artif la ly | 700 yards of sheer Casement Cloth with icial silk. Regu 4 beautiful shadow designe. 36 inches wide. $1. 75 to $2. 00. | Natural color. Regularly $1.26 to $1.35. Same in 50-inch width, regularly $1.55, A two-inch bullon fringe a A ae oan colors to match. Regularly 4 C; | 4-inch silk bullion fringe to match, regu- ‘ | Jarly 85c, special _ 49c Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Of the Handreds of Anniversary Specials in LAMPS — Just Two Groups, Illustrated Here, Indicate Their Wonderful Values All Complete and Perfeet All Best and Newest De- signs All High-Grade Manufac- ture All Lowest Possible Prices Restfulness and cheerfulness can only be attained by - using Tonks Lamps, right- ly placed. Group 3 ° Really remarkable for its grace and charm is this Junior-Chair Lamp. Base gilded, silk shade that you may choose from several Featured in Anniversary Sales Fancy Kid Gauntlets $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 Gloves Sale Price * $7.29 ANY, many 4éifferent . styles in wide color tone embroidered baci. Aisle Tables—First Floor. Anniversary Sale Features: 450 Women’s Umbrellas Sale Price $ 71:45 A NEW shipment direct from the factory of- fering surprisingly good values. Carved wood and fancy handles with matching novelty and colored tips. There is the added conven- ience of leather arm swings. Well made frames are covered with good quality black cotton. An altogether practical service Umbrella. Umbrella Shop—fFirst Foor. -_ For Anniversary Week The F ireside Poets Specially $ 7. OUND in highest grade of Fabrikoid, which has the strength, flexibility and appearance of crushed Le- vant. In this handsome binding these volumes will give a rich and distinguished touch to the library table or book shelf and will stand a lifetime of service. Burns Keats Tennyson Whittier Longfellow Emerson Scott Goethe's Faust % Book Shop—Sixth Floor. At Annwersary Sales Prices S. V. B. Toilet Articles REATLY reduced prices prevail Anniversary Sales Week on 8S. V. B. Toilet Preparations. Reductions affect 8S. V. B. Theda Face Powder, Hygienic Cleansing Cream, Lilac VanisHing Cream, Orange Blossom Toilet Water, Benzoin and Almond Hand Lotion, Cream Emray. S. V. B. Charmeuse Face Powder Blanche, Naturelle and Rachel, reg- ularly, $1.50 box $ | ‘ 7 () ’ Toilet Goods -Shop—First Fiocor. Fine Wool J er Reger s20, ¥ 7.58 F OR the dress that will see every-day all-around serv- ice Wool Jersey Tubing remains the most popular of wool materials—it always looks smart and wears weil. This season the tunic blouse was a ready convert to Wool Jersey as one of its chosen materials. Children’s school frocks of wool jersey embectfered in wool are cunning and serviceable. This Wool Jersey offered for the Anniversary Sale is 4 fine quality woven from all wool cashmere yarns and is very soft with a rich finish. 54 inches wide. Woolen Goods Shop—Second Ficor. P—— - —— Anniversary Candy Special Regularly 30¢ }§ °* 1 Poand French-mixed Candy wide as- sortment. ” peubi aire Wate : Rubber Sheets Flaunelstte Gertrudes $1.00 With shell stitched edge; 1 and 2 year Kié¢inert’s reversible, 34x45 inches. sizes. Infants’ Shop—Third Fiococr. > Suanpabiaa Savings in Anniversary Offering of 2400 Men’s Silk Ties pons! JOC. a LL the néw Fall shades and patterns in these Silk Ties of obvious quality. They are well made and come with slip- — easy band. You can afford to buy acom- — plete assortment at this low price. Then you a - will always have a fresh tie. _ Men" . se ge a Olive Yieor. ‘A Special Anniversary Offering of 2400 Pairs of Men’s Silk Socks E Irregulars of 75c, $1 Hose - wearing qualities. One of the most popular brands in the country—favorably known to all men. This is a special purchase which offers an excellent assortment as to colors. » Sizes 914 to 12. Take Full Advantage of This Saving by Baying in Quantity Men's Purntahing Shop—First Fileor— Ninth and Olive. Superior Silks Specially Purchased, Specially Grouped, Specially Priced Fashionable Colors $1 () ya. This Season’s PECIAL price concessions from several of the foremost sil a ee ous ie this oo co-operated with us in or grea Silk Event, bring fashionable and superior qual- ity Silks here at a ey lower than usual price. Silks in colors for afternoon and evening frocks. in fancy designs: Silks for tunic blouses. Silks for linings. Silks for under- Silks for Christmas fancy work. Silke for practically any use one could wish for can be selected from this group. - ‘THE irregularities are only slight and will not affect their appearance or 50 - AL AL TT AE SE EE Ge Hk i oe ne ee eS A ae A ATI ON NN RE AO AIR A OE DEN et aeere ne tet ~* ms ae Vi ees . H.-P aist 6 Bhs dag ane Oa ait Wa, Jee teh Z a Se ok ae 3 one A o> a : a A od eS * — 1 SPRL 4 es coca os Sal “25 oa , ge a i) San, * Lr ee. POO berg See © OR ix i we Ae a ars 3 " EE A A OE A LET I ENR EI el Mile ie 2 en ee Mare ow ~s ~ — “ j i 66 » : : R ene ‘3 Se SR ee ee Oe 5 5 ro : aii uy 3 a atialal . m Ay er i Aen "3 oy NMS ab a and Yee oe / > 3 RA at * — . ; we. eS 2 Pane ak re Ree = hs ‘ pets , ee r Le rad NT ae Pee ee 7 y 6 at § 3 4 . N = . ne ¢ vi 2 gyri - “> ; . a - . . . ‘ th - ~~ * ue AR t » - 2 y a rene Sey SE ee , 2 Z TORR Rar ls 4 g = . - Oe sre o-« ‘ 4 a om " i - © 7 PS ea es “3 ry | xy ‘ me ¢ gs : - ih ged : - ; = 7 ' . : : sid Fee L : ie : Age: . Pp } ao ae re ‘ * ; BR gE neal ~ Bale O89 Ser i, aes Rye ee ae eal al ee a a in RR — : ; " ba a : BK Bee : se ae te - : ae ob « jy, OF i PE ah BE 0 ae Seat = : iL ae “ ae Re hs CEES og tts Be ty MR A ee A ST B54 TP, gy PRA rh Se a ee ee. ee rs se Dn . . spateenten aaah dntieemntie aaeaieietahensietcataeineetieeddaen adhe aiid cto Se ES —— or cerenenrannne ents —— arenes , , oS 8 ‘sim 4 ER aden 65 ee. “a oe ee Oh oa ed pam ot ss ¥ om wire” aes Yeh: Aas Beek 7 OTS, hm Cea i en ae OR reak tachi ys Ree he RS. Wag Se LP Ua a Ae ee Vas 2 es Poe ks >» iia, oe , —— — . . en ee - —— — ny a al ; a oh “ 44 i wv : 4 a. ay Saee eT hes =. ye bat Mey Pr ‘2 rs te ha eS ie. eee en Py wees gr a ‘aia hr ae a oe ps Pee ae Wr Seder per a ~ roe SORA 2 . “5 ere nt iy ,F. iP vest ee oO a aa \ hae ad iv¢ . 7 “ wy - : rei a a poousa statics hltnentneaie - Ai « ‘ : s yaa ee ee ° : we. 4 Ne s é + a Fe APRA SL. » Lae Tee es: i a ~~ : . iiean ti : jer Fe Ng « hy ; re *: oot = ge # ne. dete a ¥ % Ae? ‘ y ees ae a De oP eee aie Pes. had " \y : i ye . : r boa 2 any 4 ° J > : ‘ . a a ow Ps ees r ‘ , : ; : BE Th a eo Ee Back Sean SOS ‘ Re: EMA IES weld ee ee opts eng: s Se RRs Re. i x os re ee Ye Lewy as ee ae r ictal Pris a JES bo) ss . ayer a ‘ ra Sigh OM . : des indy eo s : 4 , * ‘ rm ‘ ¥ 3 av Be tig ‘eo yenaeer Dy pw tne Jar See nM ey i) ; MS ‘ a bh Be 3 ve pie Ma “Sieh ie Ne et ae | es , SO ee Pe ee tg ' t ar ee ; rs. ee) ay % , CP, ee is fv : » a gee as thee be? he AS hi ‘ e Ma ye 4 an et 4 * > % vy 7 £ we P 7 va” ies ay Pats : br , uaa r x > ssi a PsA RTs Dae eenh ee tee «ip iar ThA vy i ich Ba SRN chad } Pant pate: Pe he same hen,” eee. PS ROE ay bee eS ner Re th oS PORE feat tae "38 “ t ire ee. tee ~ é ; : wa ‘ . ; : : . : : i Fee 25 a Fe Aree. eae wr - ~ + 4 . , . r ‘ \ 4 6 bie NS hs OR ey Pe wet De "ila 5 Ages 2 ae Shae : SS Se eee nn Pe. Ce ° ee, ent , +. wey" Pee ai. s Pt ae os ge oe ok iey Pi tl we. uhh i usa . 7 ¥ A x ; : Meo ys ¥ a 2.5 et ot ¥ x BAe Og aa me. = ’ rey : A . ' . aa {eee ae ge eid hy DR Kent Hey SAR wes Sy, 0k at Bae, , OO: Pee Tey Tt eee, inet by oe tA Ss ; oy +t Rigs AE ag 2c > GS Js Lave ‘ eo se? J oA hak ; : ot a % ae ae se, uae gS 5 wd - 2 TAT tex 47% wkd o ak eR * Fe pe 5 sy eee a 7 p- Smet). eet, ee oe Oe of a a ee rt i ee RP | a> . a c, :. = a @: ' as ae a 2 eet ome é a he i Acs. ‘ . aris ra j “; 4% . - Ma Dall ie eee =, e, BE pn, , 5 meg . Se ee eae Se eee Ee, Pose et oe ae et Pe te My ee Ce ee gh ‘Pro 3 BAD \ ¢ et a ORE SP ee PO Ose ee ty Spe a, oy eu re ee lS So 4 sae. es * i » ? , ysmtul a Rr ie i 4 ke a a ary ay pia pe ates Fei SAS o bt be Se een eet Meee re he pend i Ya a 5 ER >, Pe ile FE als at) at . peibbel ate ee oP try c a : 3 oe or aaa? a) ee “ae gee Pei or p? ee - A gate hee Sas F Slr! 4 as hue lt ps i as: : , Be: a p i Paty ha x

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SN a i x Teg eeus 9 Ars t * oe gj eas Be deo Ph aero e % & > > The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _ Z in social service extension work, on] tests chaiieunen, is Sanson seul / for the United States on the next, imation pe since the trial. He $1000 Check for Rector. a ' voyage of the steamer Olympic. HAI TED BY was sitting with Williams in the} ‘The Rev. Henry W. Mizner, rec-|* “home-coming”™ party at the P?T- | teave of ce. _He has been rec- ’ ish house last night. The “hore-| tor of St. Stephen's parish for more = re, Philadel- | candy shop, discussing th | ; “SEGOVIA, Spain, Oct. 28.—Ig- | He will visit New York, adel- | deebeer, whak “ Y morrow at Belleville of Floyd Wil- | ROOF GARDEN, MELBOURNE HOTEL liams, convicted murderer, 4vas | ‘These Assemblies are growing in favor with business men, PE gca — | a : postponed yesterday when a writ of | firms and individual salesmen. The Second was larger than the ‘ ‘ i. ne peneee ne = served-on Sheriff Schnip- || 77st, and the Third larger than-the Second. . f: HIT ) S| | P ; advance ee ee t | The Fourth Assembly opens Monday, Nov. 17, 8:00 p. m. ’ ih yay “Someday” isn’t on the calendar. || | 4 ov Se | per, staying the execution until the NINE SESSIONS. three a week (Monday, W ednesday and Rs | ; ae 2 . | _— ie Se pine Soo }State Supreme Court ger reset | Senda Nt hours each session, 8 to ro p. m., exercises and all. ys. | : month. aay «es a 4 Government armies, have arrived the evidence in the case. The final | embership fee, $20.00. | = 3 : death warrant had been signed and | For savende reservations send check to Dr. S. L. Krebs, Mel- “>; : ) gp A ol in postponement r | gt Langfang. half way between/ the scaffold was being tested when | bourne Hotel, and tickets will be mailed to you; or buy tickets at | | eip =e af : tsin and Pekin, whither the} the writ arrived. ‘| the door on the opening night. | . : The only certainty is NOW. , — j ies ot. Yess Ses ual Williams, who is 24 years old... COMMITTEE . | ‘ | 7 “ Prepare for the mevitsble. ae. | es | ge pe “ss RRL was convicted of the murder of BERTKE, W. A., Geni. Mer. Ill. Light & Power Co. : | : pee wr or ag, ol cy | Weutenant, now in control of Pekin, ; - : ’ are moving. As Qh result, te6 City Detective Henry Bodendieck o* | BISCHOF. DR. JULIUS L.. Tower Bide. | | East St. Louis last April in the Lib- | DAVIS, EVERETT, Pres. Davis Realty Development Co. | Ba Zam; Now is the time to buy your [et | erty Candy Kitchen at Fortieth | FRANCKE, C-S., Secy. American Furnace Co. \ t¢ in picturesque OAK GROVE. — e' | imminent there. | street and Waverly avenue, East St.|]| FUCS&S, FRANK, Adv. Mgr. First National Bank. = Now—while you can se@UFe Skipper Sardines @ —hepengarlarenP epee 'Louis. Witnesses for the State tes- | HULL. “ one of IRS prete . lows : 4 sirea ay U OLLIE, Koerber-Brenner Co. ~ tm the new, beautiful “Glen- can » q ont pipette ee : tified Williams shot Bodendieck | LYTLE, JAMES A., Mgr. Corona Typewriter Co. : | dale” Secti ms | q mean : ~ ih ieet wacmng when he cies | Z/ARTIW, AL. tigr tary Door Bed Ga, Siow cueeee=|| comme once a es onl re : began to question him about cer- ir . GUY, Secy. Ben Franklin . aS Seale ¥ “ . kK . am LREADY pr epared, Al t meal that ten tain burglaries. Williams’ defense RAMSEY, BRUCE, Sales Mer. First National Bank. GndGth ethos ee | —- ' ging from fearggaire Fw om pee. line a quick tocook, delicious fies three hearty appetites. | was that he thought he was about | RAUTH, EDWIN C., Vice Pres. Koerber-Brenner Co. Let that “Someday” be TODAY ~ 5 _— ow . ie paps IT Get Ps » |to be held up, as Bodendick did not | ROUSE, W.S., Sales Mer. Fidelity Bond & Mortgage Co. . _ siti 1 digging angen ments. ey ef to Cat: iasty deep-sea cod- acanat your grocer s | identify —— me ———. é | Sie cama S. C.. Sales Mar. Ill. Light & Power Co. ay = / enly a hee — J ‘ fish and oda ure it’s | The petition for the review of t e | ; . w.. ; ; umbe ‘ . | ,- ae ' The stre © u's army | tron > potatoes scason- | t y; and be s it - | case alleged evidence designed to | VANSCOY, re. TS yooh r Co. gb OE er ware ; = 5 | gpknown here. The morale of his ‘ ing, mixed and ready touse. | the genuine Underwood's | connect Williams with burglaries WALKER, GEORGE, Mgr. Davis Realty Development Co. te. 0 ot a On St. Chartes Reck Read ween 4 | men is also a matter of doubt. was erroneously admitted at the! WENZLICK, DELBERT S., Pres. Wenzlick Real Estate Co. ~. ne | At Carsen Bead | @etrectors declare they entirely lack] - — : % ya | ef a disorganized retreat. ‘fel Rial, 1915 North Thirty-eighth | | Most of Feng’s troops were}! | moved out of Pekin toward Tient ’ @uring the week end. i ie MUTOH Stes) ro lte (LAE Mater thie fhe feet: pedtatarh? Bb ah t | tad TeMPRC TET Py ai nt aieiteaas — , There is no change in the lite ; UR HH A al on : re 7 LAN a : nena - Sa a ; >. ’ President Tsao Kun desires to re-f - =: 9 a g va | tire and would do so if Feng per-?' ny > mitted it. 37a The resignations of the mem t ef the Cabinet are reported to have; Charge Purchases : i 9 ; *% 2a | been accepted and an effort im be-| > | . ‘a ' tng made to reorganize it under : Payable in : = _ premiership of C. T. Wang, but the , s. .. | _ mandates have not yet been pro-§* December. ° a | mulgated. -F F 610 to 618 Washi , oe. | “and O18 Washington Avenue a ie ! al ee 4 Infantry to Tientsin. ae bs Lag | | By the Associated Press. , we | TOKIO, Oct. 28.—The War Of-f fice has decided to dispatch + companies of infantry from . a ee | P ; Fe | ehuria to Tientsin to protect J Te “s agnese subjects and interests there, fi ‘ oe | ‘This action is taken in view of the}i f » possibility of hostilities in the vieb | c= | ¢inity of Tientsin following « if = there of Wu Pei-Fu. former c mander in chief of the Cent SS UT TTTTTTITTTTIITL LLL LLL LLLL Children’s High Shoes Wednesday ...setens Ladies’ Up to $5.60 wales, Wednesda 6 eae —_————— i: es’ . promptly at 9 if you wish the best selections— Taday I have had the thrill ~ ates oat ee Sh ae a >? pat * + ; it mts oe it be dbdh x Ve rrrrrweaas * ° “di > , . a oe” = OE , ,Aswe Le ae ‘ oy » Be : b ada %.* b....ah eae? 9 ee FB gM a Bg : OPS NOY Oe sesteneieettiie te dae * wt Se ee ee pn tek ae,

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a 7 OCTOBER 28, 1924. REMLEY Sixth & Franklin “Where the Crowds Go” FANCY No. 1 Qu Bushel Pork aid oe | Libby's; No. 2 size can. = Pork and z=] A ‘Skipper Sardines 36 to 40 fish te can; real 20c can Van Camp's; No. 2 size ' Christian General Prepares to ; “troops of Wu Pei-Fu, former com- ~mander in chief of —e and Pekin, whither | troops of Feng Yu-Hsiang, | @gging entrenchments. © enly a few miles apart. | unknown here. , jceal status. | President Tsao Kun desires to re- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924, * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE Cily Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH No-IN BEGINS > BATE FOR PX ee His Former Chieftan, Wu Pei-Fu. «By the Associated Press, PEKIN, Oct. 28.—The advance the Central | Government armies, have arrived gt Langfang. half way between the | the | “Christian General,” his former Wieutenant, now in control of Pekin, gre moving. As a result, fighting is imminent there. Rumors that the two forces have | » slready clashed are groundless, as | "passengers on the international | P train, which arrived here last eve-| ging from Tientsin, passed the lines | ' end saw the soldiers deliberately | They were. The strength of Wu's army is The morale of his - gen is also a matter of doubt. His | getrectors declare they entirely lack | ! morale, the bulk of the army still at Shanhaikwan being at the point | | of a disorganized retreat. Most of Feng’s troops were | Emoves out of Pekin toward Tientsin | | during the week end. There is no change in the polit- It is reported that at least 21 days. |service were to be established, Soviet Official Makes 30 Flights in 100 Days Leonid Krassin, Minister of | 37,- Commerce Covers 500 Miles Between Mos- cow and Germany on Commercial Air Line. By the Associated Press. KOENIGSBURG, Germany, et Minister of Commerce. to hold the world’s record among ‘Government cabinet airplane flying. pleted his fiftieth flight within 100 days from Moscow to Koenigsbureg. | eight | Each trip lasted about hours and covered a distance of 750 miles. He had taken the rail- way, he would have consumed 115 ‘days in travel. Instead, his flights ‘required but 17 days. Krassin is thus virtually 100 working days ahead. The example of Krassin’s Saving of time is used by the Russian Aerial Navi gation Co. as (am argument for extending the air | servic e beyond Moscow to the Ori- | / ent. At present letters-from German business men to their branches or | to other firms in Eastern Asia take If a regular air- ters could be delivered in Tokio or |Shanghai three or four days after ‘leaving Berlin. nS Oct. | 28.—Leonid Krassin, Russian Sovi- | Claims | members for! He recently com- | German- | let- | Champion Air Commuter LEONID KRASSIN =. POLICES OF COOLIDGE He Outlines Republican. Econ- omies in Reply to Editorial. | | inot abolish all taxes by Dwight F. Davis, Assistant Secre- | ‘tary of War, has issued the follow- | ing statement in reply to an edi- | torial published | patch: “The St. Louis Post-Dispatch edi- of mine on two grounds. They ob-| jected because I said that John W. Davis has disappointed many 'his admirers by waging a mud- | slinging campaign. | “T have heard any | Democrats. both here and in the | East, make that identical state- ment, although usually in stronger |language than I used. |ment stands. Many Democrats wil vote for Coolidge, partly 'he has waged a clean campaign, | discussing the issues and not 'sonalities, and partly because they 'feel that Davis has no chance of | | election. “The second objection, to the ef- 'fect that the Democrats and so0- |called Progressives should be given ithe credit for tax reduction, amusing. Does the talented editor really believe that reduction ‘taxes is brought about solely |congressional action? If so, by be reduced or by sav- administra- gress? Taxes can only by increased revenues (ings due to economical! DWIGHT DAVIS DEFENDS in the Post- Dis- | | | | detailed account of the’ discovery of a pueblo, which some 3000 years of | | number of! ' clearly seen, | | The state-| | the valley. Corner stones jutted out because | | rectangular ground plan of a house | per- | i } Was | /not know how deep is the sand,| Easton avenue, from Twenty-eighth of | | cover why scores of streets. act of Con- | dwellings are in a valley in which | PUEBLO WHICH HAD {MANCHESTER CARS WILL BE Ruins of Indian City of 3000 people in Southeastern Nevada, was | brought |N. Harrington of the Museum of | torially criticised a recent speech | the American Indian of New York | tance of six miles and are about a | 'and adobe and stone pavements are | weometimes rough slabs were set on| track system. The tracks on Mor- | edge and the adobe joined in and| 4" & 20,000 POPULATION FOUND IN NEVADA REROUTED, BEGINNING SUNDAY Will Pass Along Chouteau Avenue, East of Twenty-First, In- stead of Market. Effective next Sunday the United | Railways will reroute Manchester | cars over Chouteau avenue east to | Fourth street, north on Fourth to! Chestnut, Chestnut to 28. —The first | Broadway, south on Broadway to |Chouteau and thence west on Chou- ‘teau. The reason for this change. or more ago housed probably 20,000 | t Was announced by Manager Per- kins, is due to change business and traffic conditions east of Twenty- first street. The present route of Manchester |cars is north on Twenty-first from Chouteau avenue to Market street, | east to Broadway, south to Walnut, boa to Fourth, north to Market. west to Twenty-first and south to \Chouteau. These tracks will not | be removed, but will be maintained for an emergency. | | The United Railways recently in-| | stalled a double-track system on | Franklin avenue for a distance of more than a mile, at a cost of $230,000. This was done following could be seen. Everywhere there |* Teauest of the City Plan Commis- are myriads of pieces of broken “10m to remove the tracks from pottery. | Morgan street in preparation for “Some of the stone was dressed. | Westward vehicle traffic. Franklin |18x12 inches in dimension, and/@Venue had formerly been a single Years Ago Discovered Under Sand Drifts in Valley. west on By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., Oct. to Reno yesterday by M. |City, who returned from a 10- day | investigation of the city. “The ruins, covered with sand, run in a continuous line for a dis- half mile wide,” Harrington said. “The outlines of houses of stone shrouded in the sands that have drifted down and across | oi the sand, and here and there the street will be torn up at once. over to make the walls. We do| It was also announced that when do know that the dunes|t© Thirtieth street is widened, the hundreds of houses and single track along there will but we MRS. GORDON DEXTER LEAVES SUM FOR HARVARD RESEARCH Contemporaty of Mra. Jack Gard- ner in Art Collectiing Also Wills $50,000 to W. R. Castile Jr. | By the Associated Presa. BOSTON, Oct. 28.—The residue of the estate of Mrs. Gordon Dex- ter, estimated to amount to several hundred thousand dollars, is left to Harvard University research in bacteriology and for the purchase of books for the library, in the will which was filed for probate today. Mrs. Dexter, who was « contemp- orary of Mrs. Jack Gardner in the collection of art objects, left to the museum of fine arts paintings by Copley, Van Dyke and others of high value, together with articles owned by the Kings of France from Louis XIII to Louis XVL Works of art are given also to many individuais. William R. Castle Jr., former dean at Harv- ard. is given $50,000. Kansas City — Cloudy: roads good. St. Joseph—Cloudy; roads good. Joplin—Cloudy; roads good. Jefferson City—Cloudy; good. Columbia-—Cloudy;: roads good. Moberly—Cloudy; roads good. Sedalia—Cloudy; roads good. Hannibal—Clear; roads good. Springfield—Cloudy; roads good. Discussion on Children. A series of discussions, dealing with the pre-school and nursery roade " | replaced with double track. the | “The sand dunes covering are located numerous wat er | mounds. Some are on slight eleva-| Building Will Be Given Washing- ages of children, will be given by he College Club at their clubhouse, ‘10 PRESENT MEMORIAL WALL |s 5428 Delmar boulevard, com- mencing next Friday at 3 p. m. ‘OF COURSE WE PAID SAYS PATRIOTIC SOCIETY Bat It Is “Dirty Politics” to Dis- cuss $250 Fee Given for He Avers. By the Presse. BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Oct. 28.—~— “Dirty politics” was the statement today of the Rev. J. W. Davia, per- manent chairman of the United Pa- triotic Societies and chaplain of the G. A. R. in Connecticut, in discussie ing charges that Calvin Coolidge “exacted a fee of $250" for deliver- ing a patriotic address in Bridge port when he waa Vice President. “Of course, we paid Coolidge,” the Rev. Mr. Davis said. “We pay all our epeakere. It is dirty poli- tics, however, to try to draw us inte the matter on a political basis. We expect to pay for speakers. It is the usual practice. We wanted men of chatacter. We had them and we paid them.” SODA POP _ FOR THE WAVY Oy UM SHINGTON oO. Oct. 28. tary Daniels’ famous pre- tion “bone-dry” navy order is modified by Secretary Wilbur only to an extent which will mit thirsty gobs to partake of pop aboard ship. Daniels included bottled soda ters in his order against drinks navy vessels, taking the view ship storekeepers had not client storage space at their d posal to make the carrying of drinks practicable, Bottling con- cerns have been exerting pressure for a revision of the Daniels ordag, and after receiving assurances from Government experts § that health of the navy will not be pardized by the change, Wilbur decided to lift the soda water DUTCH QUEEN HC HONORS BOK: MEN'S SHOES OF SNAKE | tion of public business. The effi-| tions or é4erraces and others are on| ton University by Charles Decorated With the Cross of the SKIN ARE SEEN IN | more extensive plateaus. PARIS | cient business- like, economical | tire and would do so if Feng per- ’ mitted it. The resignations of the members Formal presentation of Duncker rat You Expect By e ew. came to Sonnen 1 EE EE ee ee en nt a ee ne ay me mR ne ne eee ange) $1.70 val., per qt. LL EE eT ee ere ee 2123 S. Broadway Telephone, Sidney 1482. ————— ——— Quart cans for Dollar Day | Ranetite Mfg. Co. G CS — AR DAY BARGAINS | WHY WORRY WITH THE FAMILY so thoroughly and at a laundress. WET WASH MOUND CITY LAUNDRY CO. Phone Forest 6903 LAUNDRY When you can have it done cost far less than you would pay a ZO Lbs. of We take the grief of wash- ing out of the household work and guarantee you satisfaction. Lungstras Will Boil Your SUIT or O’Coat in Gasoline and Press it for ii] MEN! | SHOES ) HALF SOLED soeaeta: 6geeedaanea etre & Grill Stove With Real OAK LEATHER The bargain is this—real oak leather used. Expert work- manship. Machine sewed. Men, women or chijdren. 1 We Call for and Deliver $1.00 1 Phone Nearest Branch ANS Dyeing and Cleaning Co. Electrie Curling Lren ont Si -way Piec. BOTH FOR “Deer Bell Transformers —-and Push Button, connected direct to house wire. No saad $1 .00 batteries necessary.. OLOFF BROS. ELECT RIC FIXT URE co. Jacob Mange ¢a: Son 705 Washington Av., Ec Seventh Art Needlework—Complete Baby Shop— Embroidery and H et osiery ~ NECKLACE SPECIAL —For mak- ing crocheted Bead Necklace: 10 bunches beads. 10 epools button- hole and four Venetian eilk beads; $1.50 value; $1 00 ‘for making AAD DD _errrvrvrwVeVeYYeeYe eS Su PMicient material chains —Consistin bonnet. stamped flat and hemstitched. patterns in sizes infants’ and 6 months ~ — $1.35; | PURSE BEADING sPECIAL— Consisting of one full-sized apeool of purse twist and ten bunches of any coler crystal or iri- Gescent beads: ali for. "$1.00 ‘FREE “BestEUOTiONs IN KNITTING AND CROCHETING. ae a Georgette, $2.00 per yard quality; \%-yard Jap “Tr TESS nally reguiar vai special 6 H While You Wait Buttons Covered Scalloping li ii ih i i i i i iii np ni i in pi ph iin ni hn nnn a | =. ="... ii i i i pb phi bb i i i in i np in ni in iin ini in . Se Se ee taeda elem for simple work; item for shower or besser: erbereieyepeny Many Useful Gifts for Christmas at This Store DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS Appear in Post-Dispatch on the Last Tuesday of Every Month Combination Merchants’ Dollar Day was Originated in St. Louis by the Post-Dispatch and has become an estab- lished institution. Seaeiill MAGAZINE New and Fascinating Reasons why you will like this magazine

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eal Rn i > BORGO ; 3 | TUESDAY, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ocrenhn ates DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS Men’s $3 Heavy Wool Flannel Shirts; $ gray, blue, khaki; sizes up to17.... Men’s Ribbed or Fleeced Boys’ “Tiger Brand” $1 Men’s Wool Sox, Stockings, 5 pairs, 1 dozen ... Men’s and Boys’ Jer- Beavy Canvas @ sey Sweaters, 2 for $i 1 yon oes —_— Men’s Automobile - Gloves, 2 prs. for $1 Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits, 3 for ° A H Over- SS ee ve Fire and Police Sus-~- penders, 5 prs. for Men's Satin Striped Shirts bit “# ‘ seeebsts e / - an #8 ot 4eateeee a? * waarmee os eae re Lig fa TA AOE oaone Wednesday Only The Place toBuy Shoes” DOLLAR DAY 7ii WASHINGTON _ fie. SIXTH ST $ DAY__SPECIALS—$ DAY One-Day Clean-Up—500 Pairs Women’s ONE fi cmail a a Shirts, $ 1 Men’s $2 Feit Hats Men’s All-Leather Mitts, 4 pairs .... Mien’s Fleeced Shirts $1 or Drawers, 2 for. aw ons Si “eae $1 Men’s pink stripe Shirts; collar attached or sep- $4 arate Collare. 2 TOP... occ ck eeesesdatseenctaas DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS will hold your tey purchases un- til Amas. Walks and $1.75 walwe ....-- Mien’s $1 Chambray $1 Work Shirts, 2 for Men's Silk Knitted “WATERBURY” Alarm Clocks Their quality is weil known. Wednesday Only °ae - oe rpm | wee ca 4 “> ~ poets os BEF) + ee awe 4, Sewing Machines; ACCORDION $1.75 Dollar $1 gy Vatue : Day Spec’ DOLLA $1.50 ‘Mechanical Trains $1.50 Paint Sets $1.50 Wall Blackboard A one-day clean-up of ’ Stron Boys * incomplete 34 anu 4 - ; lines, including ron a if. : . | a - Knickers, 3 prs. $ eS At tke 417 N. Broadway tienal Boards.......$ not all siZes in every Ste Fatucat Set style. Fine quality sat- Downtown Store Only Between Lecust & St. Charles $1.50 Wheelbarrow in, patent or black kid 31:78 ; ith high a sh, mi $1.50 Aluminum Cooking Set. . .51 — and Franklin Men’s $1.50 Union Suits Heavy rib- bed quality. Cut extra full. Long sleeves: . n kieé en gt h. Sizes Sizes 36 to to 4 4. 46. hag: Special, ea., each .. 2 Children’s 5 Ribbed Men’s $1.50 d $2.00 Beseel Shirte New Fall pat- 6 Prs. Men’s Union Suits Lisle Sox Boys’ an girls’ wie- Extra service- ter - weignt a quality f aaniine wit! garments, good qual- : $2 Elastic | » \ee Won § ggasi z ie $2.00 Lace $1. Union Suits Curtains Made on good qual- 2—15¢ Win- dow Shades Opa u £ cloth, 36x7 light an 4 dark colors. Wash Boilers Heavy :$ e omplete with lid. Spe- 1 cial sw! oe uv al | it | Cees CHILDREN’S $2 SHOES Mixed lot of high and low Shoes, big variety of styles. Sizes 3 to 8 — $2 FELT JULIETS Made with flexible leather 35 Bars White Naphtha width, pairs and panels, . some slight- 35 for. . ly imper- fect. Wed- nesday. 4 tyle mes We are now st! vei ‘tion o beaut shown before. | Be eautiful ul etn Good qual- — ity, ribbed; "BROADWAY & ~ MORGANST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS -——_-__— - 6 Yards 25c Challies Yard sy soft, dainty »tton Challies: “¢ u bolt ods many att rac patterns — 6 yds for. SPECIALS $1.50 — Lino- 6 Yards 25c Cotton ‘Flannelette Heavy soft double fleeced ous ng fla 8 Yards 19c Muslin Full bolts, first quality, yard- wide bleached Muslin; 2 won- derful bargain. 8 yds for.... 4 Yards 35c Sateens Yard wide fast black, full bolt cotton satines 3 Yards 59c Tussah Yard wide silk- $2.00 CAPS Men's and boys ; from the ane -" ' mixed Tussah Light stock; Pongee: full they are half bolt goods in bloomers aprons price when you md a tan dresses , aa sha — ms. get them for... e ings 3 yds for.... 4 yds for.... 2—89c Gowns Men’s $1.79 Children’s cot- ton flannelette Working Gowns; white with neat pin Pants stripes, trim- med with con- Dark colors; splendid wear- ing Pants; men’s $1.39 blue den- im Overalis; ea. ‘all the neat stri A Truly Wor ) sym Challenge — About 5000 more of the Edison Records, with plenty of popular 6 3 yds for. DOLLAR SALE WALL PAPER =e $2.00 Value | $1.25 Corduroy Yard quality, arrow 15 Balls O. N. T. Mercer ized crochet twist, in white or ecru —all numbers, from 3 to 80 15 Balls for. $1.69 Charmeuse Rich, lustrous, all-silk satin Charmeuse in deep, fina soft snteenee — black; full bolt bolt goods. goods: at, a y4., 2 Yds. for.... 2—79c GOWNS Another big lot of these fine soft white nainsook Music Rolls We will give one Word Roll Free with each $1 purchase in our Music Roll Dept. Special for Dollar Day. wide, rich 10 Rolis of Sidewal! 20 Yds. of Border 6 Relis of Ceiling (None delivered ) nen SA $1 Wool | Ingrein Carpet Samples; size 36x Si 36: 2 fer (Third Floor.) and $2.00 values § AND ONES RECORD ad | Smokers’ $1 Specials $1.00 Genuine Briar Pipe. + 1 .68 pkg. Blue Boar Tebac. 1 0 Art Needlework Specials for DOLLAR DAY Quilt Blocks Have you seen our two new- est Quilts, “The Rose Daisy” and “The Blue Rose” — 2 beauties? Other pretty pat- terns. The set of stamped blocks to finish quilt and quilting chart —at Hirsch’s Hair Bazaar 502 N. Seventh St. Between Washington and St. Charlies Real Hair Switches & Transformations A Real Special $1. 60 value $1.50 Picad. Ital. Briar Pipe. 15 pkg. Mas. Blend Tob. $1.65 value Two 75< cans L. Strike Cigarette with 25¢ holder, Smoking Stand $ for Dollar Day $1.25 can 100 Tarytee Ciga- rettes i 10e Muriel Cigars _ I3e Muriel Cigars... Be Pow-Ha- Tan .$1.00 14 fer $1.00 .. 11 fer $1.00 20 for $1.00 .. 10 for $1.00 12 for $1.00 _.16 fer $1.00 JOHNSON DRUG CO. 7TH Boston Ferns Pretty Beaded Bag Double- $ | Card Table Covers All made up and stamped, in either cream or white. Silver Holders Made up and stamped, 4 for Made up and stamped on fine, drop-stitch voile in a dainty pattern, pink or Ten bunches of Beads and | one spool Purse Twist : 2 Venetian ‘Necklaces Ten bunches of Beads, 38 spools of Buttonhole Twist, and 4 Venetian Beads— First quality 42-inch Tubing; hemstitched for crochet ' $l and stamped. Pair.. 819 Locust Street East of Ninth Chrysanthemum Plants Begonia Plants . ee Delivered Grimm&Gorly 712 Washington AND ST. CHARLES , 8 Facial, for Special Coupons and yeu will werth of ; $10 EXTRA SPECIAL — Buy oar receive $1° Permanent Waving Our Specialty Van-Allen Beauty Shop 614 Olive St. 23 19-— Phenes—Vlive 3053 Jessie omy Van-Beos en Laura V. Alien Olive Faced Records This is a well made, mahogany finished Smoking Stand with a glass ash tray in top. Special for this Dollar Day. on Doll Coupee Records—six selections for just a single dollar st. A standard Record—plays on any needle-type phonograph. A splendid selection—many of the latest hits, standard ball and classical numbers. Dollar Day your choice of any three of these dou ble-faced Records for one dollar. ie Hellrung & Grimm Ninth and Washington Sixteenth Regular Values Up to $5 $5.00 Inecto Rapid FURNITURE CO (030-32 FRANKLIN tly banishes in 15 minutes. Kitchen Chairs These streng Ch Teakettle A 6&5-auart, white ¢n a m- = Pg mre =? ] are enamel. J umbo Ensin These famous baby Basins made of baked white This large size, special at ~ ms = ~ e ee | ~~ i a i | -) — . om ) om . | For Wednesday—A Tremendous ae Granite Roasters of extra heavy blue Made granite throurhout. family size that are be cpepatiad Large ee en- amelware Dish- Pan, featured special for this Sale at ‘a hy ft Large Sale in Our Bargain Basement! ; Breadbox Large white japanned, Book Ends These attractiva. Book Ends are finished polychrome : choice of many Carpet Sweepers” ; A special offer of the famous & Efficient Carpet Sweep- — pers. Have rubber-tired wheels, strong revolv- ing brush and auto- matic dust box release..

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} | TUESDA Ri | : TUESDAT. 2 3 OCTOBER 2 ‘1924. “The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has sa wan MORE City Circulation _— BOTH other evening newospapers COMBINED OCTOBER 28, ‘1924. : «MPP? Areas | = = awe Se os mee 2 ——— Einstein Sere Pues anaes ere bbe pps » Pe eet. LAs ee e@e@ceae OP liasirs 4 Baneests sia ate Ps ssumeracs ewarere eat / Karges Dollar Day | I 821 i Glove ep | , : eNew York Waist House Opposite Post Office 409 N. 6th—North of Locust we caneyael. Tle, zee ga || — ||, | | FAN TAN HOSIERY oe £ 7 “3 ) oak, . ee ag ae: Kees ee Alle TRS a Oy ealicel Ratt ee ER MT NY i rs PO, ee ee v ” f v Pee a. Eee Vola ae ARE THE QUALITY AND THE SAVING § | | Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose § | Medium Weight 4 | Fine Silk isaac ee ee ; ‘cs Si as Paine / and Police Sus- mnders, 5 prs. for S$ 1 4 b Black and colors, good sizes, serv- | : : | 4 1: Z . ; 1. 45 iceable weight, lisle tops 00 | oe ba . Black and brown, clocked and a appa UNTLE 1 Service ose : ose $i $7.00 novelties, all sizes in lot:-lisle tops A PAIR GA TS é ee Every pair perfect Regular $3.00 Value Every pair carries with durability be- our unqualified yond your expecta- FIBER AND SILKE; servic ight: i colors: lisle tops, ac °S LISLE AND FIBER NOVELTY & 1 .00 H guarantee. tions - oj Co ¥ a. - sf}. Ma ee * ’ SPORT HOSE—Two-tone colors FS WOMEN'S CHIFFON SILK—Irrcedion ton ee fashioned; mostly black; isle tops . i i importea Gloves; new Fall 18 Desirable Colors vy any 8 6 om ae oti COTTON— | Shades} Embroidered backs: ~ > 7 : Bleck and some colors; all sizes. : i | @l perfect. BROKEN SIZES! |] Gunmetal, Cinnamon, Tanbark, Golden Glow, [ "§ 00 MEN’S DEPARTMENT CHILDREN’S DEPT. | A BARGAIN! | Blonde, Beige, Peach, Congo, Nude, Airedale, | XY i = A FO 12s = 5 4 ; r PLAIN 0 BOYS’ 35c BLAOK BBED— } Se 7 Men’s $2 Work | | ie Pairs $4 Good 4™"¢1.00 8 | : Log Cabin, Silver Gray, Champagne, Black, ENOUGH FOR AN AVERAGE ROOM | q —— —_— “$4 Almond, Fawn, Gray, White. : SERVICEABLE, SOFT COTTON— ’ AND BOYS’ COTTON— Pil English ribbed; b | 809 N SEVENTH ST. P anis, $1.00 3 “eA jenpaa Pee 5° $1 Every pair has lisle foot and garter top. All the way % ~ va | ¥ through they pre designed to give the maximum im service, THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. | : | beanty and fit. ei p a ee ee - a ae 3 : VUBTECIG eine ale : our Neckwear at $1 Gives You -All the ? and $2.00 = ae wivle and Value That Is Possible to Get | We are now showing the largest selec- | : al ' tion of beautiful patterns we have ever | -~. @& shown before. ® Beautiful ee reps, regimental m= siriped reps, also a large assortment of ecor ds ™ silk saps wool, plain colored reps and - “ASSES ™@ ail the neat stripes and figured effect ; : ) : ox em $7.00 (Tl @ ; ween | oy Leather Bil Folds.$1.00 “Burton Key Cases.$ 1.00 Pairs... 92.90 ‘ ie A Truly Wondertul Showing at Al : j /@4 | es wl — Music Folds ..001...$ 1.00 Colors Embrace the Following: , Pi T his Price } icy-Hot Bottles. .. $1.00 ae Rechelle ite] chs llenge —{|- . , | Leather Under-Arm Atmosphere French Nude by a | . Fiber Suit Cases..$1.00 Bags reannenpanns $1.00 || Berane 4 E GO 0 107 a RU.Murp hy fr unk Co. | LANATHaN's HOSIERY CORNER, 8th sod La tre RECORD FREE Bete nn cces 1 a oe = Phone Olive AND OX E .- . _ nat an ao 44 4 ee (oy oe oe, — ; 4 “NG alle S az et 9 ’ » ae > ; ‘ ua ic m ee : ; ne Ree ws ' se 7: t fad eS eT ae Oe ‘ue Paes nid ¢ tS " 4 Bean ares : bt GURL. Se, “aaa, oii ? it, : Pe 1 Moe i, Rae tae Age RE . y we ee ae oe af me ee jah iy t F ; eee Pm) - . ‘ . . o —_, nt , . . ey : ae ne ‘' a Gee a tei. | Tt 7a, he . ’ b p . ee 0 ‘ : J a $0 dig . , tte rae f 1a Yeo. emg 4 ‘4 r os 4 4) 3 2 ue % die he ¥ or - he : : ‘ Ag ae ackson’'s -- Hee [Lease Sald Bape LONGHELL Dry Goods if lit ‘9 A. rer 513-515 WASHINGTON _ Early And We Must Move FINAL CLEAN-UP en jtouse of Better Value ‘ | gael Stock Quickly 1 | $3.95, $4.95—up to $6:95 Don’t look the nderful $1.00 items, and con- : The Greatest SHOE BARGAINS | ean "S| | SR eee ™ | | Pe pgUAN BAY 8 EVER OFFERED! _ DOLLAR DAY Outing Flannelette le (10 | | Yatues we to $5:00 for... 36 inches wide, in 40- a uslin qual- Hendrtsctparrct ne ez? | CORSETS | @ dat et cael | = Sapa mcODNe— ee most remarkable dollar-day sale. Wonderful brocaded. Se etripes and coutiis«; a { Values from sizes 21 to 36inm the ivt Ladies’ Hose Values to $10 00 , Mee, 4 Pure thread silk, . - £ : Men’ ~ Glove wom holeproof, ~~. Se, any SE TEI ES EO .. apr a = ras Hi A. pe ee eu * A iti so ties Se Om a ee Sod my ee ee ricy oe hath! 4 aera We fa Ran. a 4 » “ — oe .T, ry r ot Rap AS AGE St Th iy ‘. ae sae i. ee ar 4 NR PE nae. $3.85 to $8.50 ‘te fer cd] Canvas Gloves, standard Hose, GIRDLES te , special. quality women’s high — a 5 Pairs for. Sheena binck ealf, brown In classy stripes, bro- FP ess | t . calf. 2 pairs $1.00, cades, silk dots, etc. Sises a 2 ; ; if 25 to 32. , fee Bat Men's Shirts ms for just a sin rzle dollar : Ss Valees to $5.00 = - ay ie eo . Men's heavy blue Serato a Ly as chambray work tains, edged a. Es 30 ea anég & eventy- ive Recor ‘ds q . 4 a NEW YORK runs & ; ge fae glue eedle-type phonograph. eluny bs 4 ® ac le OLE > ee a a eee _— Spa Ai th Noah ty Re RCT eR SR Ng gee igs oe. eat ae PSE SNL i ld 2 MEE ih GOI ERE hea We yi aie oe Ste ee Migs Re A pS eee HE mg oe al age OP va ita _ % Special, Pair, § latest hits, standard ballad ; ) CORSET SHOP Women’s Oxtords and straps 3 ee patent wa suede; low and Ao Batting fT ‘Men’ gH’ =a tree of these double-faced ‘i am | s . ; i t St. 1172 pairs of wom- 3-pound roll, ready White hemstitched, , eoft finish ready . 4 : 24 Floor Take Elevator en’s Felt Stlip- rem fine white ; : : ; all the new te cotton for tse. Grimm Bi «, Over Judge & Dolph et catia at. . . : : sizes 3 to 8. $1.50 ) Special Sixteenth and Cass ms. F value A NEW IDEA IN THE CLEANING BUSI- NESS—AND HOW IT HAS WORKED OUT To clean any kind of a piain wool garment for a dollar, as we do, certainiy an innovation in the cleaning business. y “4 wondered hew it could pay. We knew how it could, ¢t remained te be seen if it would, for only a tremen- dous ness alt of business could make it profitable. | have been able to sny for some time that fit net only can t docs. This is proven by the fact that in the first year to imereanse eur equipment. in ef St. Louis have appreved eur plan a patronage they = a a i i ee oe $1.00 for Cord and Plug | With Spring Coiler xt : For All Mak f j SO pay he 1 adi ‘Electric ene : Paste: Me. || case. ‘ $1.00 ies’ Plain Wool mpnnnes, cee ot Bin feet of best heater Cord, with Piug-all Plug at one end and &@ (arate two-piece Plug at the other. * any make of electric iron: also bel tousters. grili«, waftie irons. fact, almost every heating end cooking appliance: michty handy to hevs around: and a bergain at $1. verandt ELECTRIC SHOP-—Successore to rank dam ELECTRIC SHOP 904 PINE STREET Central 3454 EG PN LEE LE, LEAL LS TEE EE ES RR EE: EEE EI OLEILIE fi REIL MERLE FED PELE ES —* — ee i 2 STR MERRIE SP aR Re AES

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Pe oe a f ii oe hee ~ aes m eh Cant a ay ok . 4 Be ; eee So es CD Na Rick Pee ess 5 tm SPR, ae = SS Ra i al a eae as 2 Nest Pa A RIT ib See 35 She i Ch Spaeth Gere aes eh ef AG I Be eS ERE OY ae ; "Sue Shy See Na 4 a SB tat. Roe eee $ Rs ate mask Pag! " Pop are $4 x i Ca eee ©: eo ee i, Plaats -« J ha Ue! Sa ed es Cara aes ae MAE te es remove dandruff completely, is to dissolve it. is de- entirely. ‘To do this, just t four ounces of plain, cordi- y liquid arvon; apply it at night retiring; use enough to mois- the scalp “> rub it in gently 33 ul At ' or three more applications wil) com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no y pastter how much dandruff you may You will find, , that all itching and digging of e scalp will, stop y: and your hair will fluffy. Justrons, vy. silky ad : soft, and look and feel a hundred "times bet : > You can get liquid arvon at any i Sage se wen is all ed need. mple remedy : never been known to fail. oe ha ee ee a a RM RIE, ME 2 -_ . BA ‘Lew. How To Clear Up|! “Pimply Complexion Mr Cliff Miska, of S95 Ninth Ave- Astoria, if fi : ge Soi ie ore a a ; Dy ay nes { re us zi 2 5 : z \}permitted to register fer every 6, and two rhe Daily POST DUS AI TCH alonevhas MORE cITy Circulation than the morning and one other r evening nuneiet COMBINED - County Republicans Fail to Get Court Order Against La- Follette Party. A group of St. Louls County Re- publicans, including County Chair- man Albert Autenreith and A. E. L. Gardner, failed today to get a court order keeping the countv/ candldates of the Liberal (La Fol- lette) party off the official ballot. Judge Wurdeman refused to is- sue a writ of mandamus for which the Republicans applied, and which would have directed the county election commissioners to remove the Liberty county candidates from the ticket. It would not have af- fected the list of La Follette presi- dential electors. Cites Court Raling. Wayne Ely, attorney for the ob- jectors, cited to Judge Wurdeman the action of the State Supreme Court, last Saturday, in ruling that the name of M. J. Hart, Republii- can congressional nominee in the Eleventh District. could not be placed on the Liberal ticket on the St. Louis city baisot.) Ely was counsel, in that case, for Congress- man Hawes. In the Hart case, the Supreme Court held that,’ though Hart's name was ostensibly proposed to fill a yacancy on the Liberal ticket, theer was no vacancy in fact. Ely urged that thé same was true as to county offices in St. Louis County. ‘ Judge Wurdeman said there might be merit to the coptention, but that objections shotld have — filed in writing with the Elec- lo Commissioners, within two days after the filing of the /candi- dacies. This, he said, was done in the Hart case. The county Liberal -iticket was filed with the commis- sioners Oct. 14. The county ticket of the Liberal party includes eight regular Dem- ocratic nominees, three Republican nominees and five persons whose names are on neither old party ticket. Wilfred Jones was named for Sheriff, but no candidate for Prosecuting Attorney was indorsed. HEAVY HAIR SAVES LIFE OF [RSS GIRL WHEN HIT BY BULLET |} Stray Shot Fired Into Taxi ‘Serikes | Woman But Hair Prevents Serious Injury. Specialto the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. Many Kentucky women proud of their abbreviated locks, | | but Mrs. Allen. Christian, re-| siding near Harlan, southeast, of this city, is congratu- lating herself that she did not have | her hair bobbed. A roll of her) heavy suit of hair probably saved | her life, when she was struck by | a stray bullet fired into a taxicab. | A ‘girl with several male com- panions had hailed the taxicab and entered it. Apparently the men | wetfe angry at the girl leaving them. One of the mén opened fre. A bullet penetrated the giass in the back of the car and _ struck Mrs. Christian, a passenger, in the head. She was stunned and wus carried to a nearby physictan’s of- fice. Examination showed that she had suffered only a slight scalp wound. The bullet fell to the floxr when she took down her heavy braid of hair to dress the wound. ——) Firestone Gum-Dipped CORDS NEW LOW PRICES LO LS LR ciel ine FIRESTONE GUM-DIPPED CORDS © o GP 09 60 90 0 0 Gn 0° cn on C0 60 OP 20 60 G0 G0 0 Gn Go a 13.55 ’ ~ Autumn Colors in New Fabrics -Nn@ped Cords were never before offered for sale prices. These remarkable extra mileage tires can now for less than what you pay for some ordinary Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords are the best tires that you can buy at any price. They last longer, give more mileage and less trouble are prepared to give your wants instant attention. 24-HOUR TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Johnston Brothers Compton and Washington Bl. LL the shades of red and brown and rich dark greens —the mellow colors of Autumn—are shown in the new fabrics for Fall and Winter wear. The texture of the mate- rials is new, too. There are woolens soft as silk, new brocad- and color are both necessary to a smart gown. The other thing needed is a clever seyle—that’s. why we offer you new \ McCaH Printed Patterns. 15c¢ to 45¢. (Second Floor.) STIX, BAER&FU LLER GRAND-LEADER MC CA LL “entrant : : ed patterns, heavy materials with raiséd designs. Material > Boment 433 and 434 Pan Pete Get Rid of Malti -Typewritten Letters service for sales or collection letters. Wnulti: typewritten on letterheads you supply. ye PAtHr UNS (Eee ROSS-Gould CoM) 3 |. eek eS Ya 'Piles—Now teers 1 QVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS . 10th & Olive). Telephone, Centra) 1647. . iin ; LZ L y saneinenenaaemmemmtien ty oe a EEE: An Attractive ple of Men's oo and the attending physician de-, clares that but for her thick suit | of hair, which broke the forca of | the leaden missile, the shot would have penetrated her brain. Mrs. Christian had been thinking of fol- lowing the prevailing fad ani hav- ing her hair bobbed, but since this experience she has changed her mind and will retain her hirsuit adornment, even ff it is a lot of trouble to care for. FOREST PARK GOLFERS SIGN WEEK IN ADVANCE FOR PLAY A plan of advance registration is being tried thie week at the Mu- nicipal golf links in Forest Park. by which golfers may register in foursomes a week itn advance for Saturday afternoon and Sunday play. Superintendent of Parks Strehle, who is conducting the experiment, is following the lead of Chicago and other cities where. municipal courses are operated. The plan probably will be adopted as perma- nent, he said, because of the gen- eral approval expressed by players. Heretofore, Sunday dawn _has seen 30 or 40 foursomes waiting at the first tee registered an hour in advance for play beginning at 6 a. m. Under the new plan, it fs fig- ured that five minutes is required for a fo “ to take off, and be- ginning | Sunday players were other turn of the coming week-end. In other words, next Saturday aft- ernoon and Sunday a foursome ee 9 istered in advance will take each 10-minute interval, whi between WELLE. Sa neem Two-Pa nts Suits © EN A a NN TYE NCR TR TC RE OE TR: ON AT TT A I TN eR a REE a eS Low prices combined with OVCCVOCLAOLALALADLLLEDLIELULALALLLAVALAAAAVLAALAVALAAVATALTLAADAATATTDITATI, PT Oe I Cag cmp — — “- ~ Re Pm oy — nas sions tn aes OE AOE Ne. Ata a ——— hd —_ SAN Sy AAA WAN a SN ANS SEASS VV S vay wa ~~. Toa A“ - ~ ~~ ‘we ME . . “a ~ Ms 7 Win v4 — \ —— matt WAAR SS s Overcoats and LE A ree LEE TOPS AA pif p77, —— CE SRE ee -~ ~ | On ee —_~ = high quality, smart new styles and excellent selec- tion to make these val- ues s truly outstanding. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAN D-LEADER MQ NN 744 ee ee Z , fd (a LA 44 f i Id 7. , La ‘4 Af, f’ 4 AN AAANS A“AANNS AAA A\ +" ANA ‘ AAAS .s ii ARS PEA Fg ee Oo ie ‘ a4 ee q < “ire ” ? i IP OF SEC ¢ WSCC bf 1d pp tjh OOO LE AR i A OS Oe ta RENE CME SRL EE el ine Oo a nineeemaneig LLL LLL A LL ALLELE. ef a ty eee \SAETl TESA ffl dt pip ppp <— ~ ee wd Oe eS Oe oo~ “hhh dbadddddddddiiaiéic S 7 oO eB - a ee Food Choppers, $1 Griswold Food Choppers, equipped with knives for cutting fine, coarse and me- dium, Dishpans, $1 White enamelware Dish. pans, in round style, well made, and with strong side handles. _ = ioe ehanaagnaae. NX ax av « n? Lamb Moulds, $1 Cast iron Moulds, in large size, practical for baking | cake in the shape of a lamb. ——_ Mixed Paint, $1 For interior or exterior use; especially desirable for floors and woodwork: ':- galion- size. . Teakettles, $1 White enamelware Tea- kettles, | of good quality, 4%- qt. size that is so canven- each roll has 2500 sheets. Bath Stools, $1 enameled; excep- eauane well made, the legs fitted with rubber tips, ‘ F . ie " . 5 2 ~ fo ae # ee ees : 2 ee ek & . eae. ae . ae oe ene Pe Oe we 5 Spina is ila Detar a Rats at ag ee eR in aes a, ‘ ? oF otk

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TUESDA - 2 OCTOBER 38 ince. a. .. TUESDAY, : ei --. OCTOBER 28, Payable i in 1 Décembal SEE OUR OTHER ANN OUNCEMENT ON PAGE 16 : F a cn — : ” | eS yee ae / i SFULLE Isustrous Drapery Fabric | | @ Casement Drapery Fabric of the widely used artificial e Patt linen, bleached Damask Cloths, finished with hem- eave, i ; ‘ suk w n many patterns, and natural pongee tint: ve Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Charge Purchases Made Remainder of parm Po tonery beer eaqunach, greesigg for windows or French doors. 36 inches wide. Fifth Floor 3 USEWA S : Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Month Will Appear on November Statements | z a ax 4 fe - -_ s ; a . 7 Continuing Wednesday—This Foremost Store’s Important Value-Gi iving October S18 Sale of Floor Coverings Griswold iron Skillet e two sizes make up the set Offering Exceptional Values in Women’s and Misses’ | . aes | Silk & Wool Dresse | sual value. S G Otherinn a Colorful Assortment of Rugs and Linoleams at Unusual Savings : I 00 r S Heavy Wilton Rugs | | Seamless Wilton Velvets | Choice IS tive Oriental patteree-—on backerounds ot el ks. ae ea —— ‘ The_artistry of Persian designefs and the skill | of domestic makers have combined to give | these Rugs exceptional beauty and durability. | | blue, tan and roses Each Rug has a deep, soft They are richly colored— | | pile—and is finished at the | NG tts « BES ORES A fs ae _Brush S te ‘ be 69 ie . | : did advantage from these recently arrived SS ee si of 6 Teaspoons. . Offered oD 5 Men’ s Shi rs d rey Special Lot of Women’s Tricolette’ Princess Slips $5.00 Sets of 6 Tablespoons or Forks ; ! $4.00 Sets of 6 Dinner Knives . Wednesday for Kitchen Se $1 q 2" 4 ugar Shells, ; Wood Sets, Nera salt Be {fi 1 - itty daecuae ox miiaes eaten, each. .$1.12 @ Sets that are attractive, serviceable, and include \ $ box, 3-piece spoon Set, po- te | my : ‘$1.25 Cream Ladies, each ” 620 complete service for twelve persons—100 pieces. Of : iabe quesher.and-colliag a Hy if 50 Cold Meat Forks, ea excellent grade American semi-porcelain ware, deco- @ Wool-mixed Shirts in gray, $1 rated in a border design, and having mat gold-covered khaki, blue and others. Sizes: | $19.50 26-Piece Service Sets handles. Modeled in new, plain shape. 14% to 16%. — Basement 3 | Set includes 6 each—teaspoons, forks, tablespoons, dinner - e ; :. | knives; also one sugar shell and butter knife—fitted in lined $65 to $85 100-Piece Dinner Sets | Just 28 Sets of various makes—all imported, and decorated in cases—tma ki them suitable for gifts—table 9. 3 service for aoe special 7 border and white-and-gold, band patterns, A remark- $ 49 75 able opportunity to choose a beautiful Set; int O’Cedar Mops, - $1 : | ; fain Floor ‘ Fifth Floor Large - size, triangular- q = FeltSlippers \JGitos ot mem! Gathered Priced at trimmings. In brown, tan, Blue, — : and light pastel shades — black | j : S9 Cc . white included. Regular pttee. 30 3 | ' , Gowns of cotton outing flanne) in cegu- Misses’ and children’s ’ | | | F. and blue cavalier laf and extra sizes: In stripes and [| @ | ag” (or intents to ane plain white. $1 59 — $1. 7% $1.29 . 2 , | 2 for misses. : 2 se $ Basement mansment Keonemy ‘eee: oe Be Wednesday i in the Popular Domestic Section— Double-Thread Bath Towels - Sabject to Mill Stains, Each.............6202.4% @ Heavy double-thread Bath Towels with hemmed ends—blue or pink border. Limit of 6.to.a buyer. “Bett Bates” crinkle Bed All-ii sliver ) : —— ya of mixtures, — Seta. Wide stue and bins hemetiiched Sets. | ge oe gn OF vos | stripes, scalloped and em- cloth with € napkins @ eee w “> ge 7 5 | brolidered edge. 1- $6.25 to match. Bet. 2 > ae rere | ster te mfktch. Get.. | Cotton Challis | Bathrobing inches wide in printed | 27 Inches wide is Tincheta Persian and staple | coler combinations. designs. Washable | 5c¢ | gprnoki colors. Yard etc, Wednesday’s Offerings Include | ‘Specials’_in Toys | ey Select Plasehinigt to Please es Ones From These é 7 yrrrre.,grfpGWmfFe,*' tT" _rrrrVreYeeeeeerereererereeeeeeeeeeeeeee E Sa eee @ Coal Laundry Stoves of a very good Offered Wednesday—Every Group an Exceptio : size, with large firebowl of heavy cast ee iron and two-hole-style top. Well finished Rockers | ‘Baby Dolls ~ and convenient to use. : $2.95 Value, | $2.98 Value, | $17.49 Washers | $5.40 Wash Boilers $2. 19 $1 RO Dah ) Washing Machines operated by a | Wash Boilers, of extra-heavy water-power motor; have large- | copper, with stationary wooden Oak Rockers with seats Baby Character Dollis , => size wooden tub and $12 95 | handles and a tin cover; of ded leatherette; with bisque faces, mov- are fully warranted... ° large No. 8 size well finished, and ing eyes with lashes, sturdily built. and bobbed wigs. 7 95 Autos = is $5 Cars | 95c Washtubs, galvanized $13.95 Cabs | | $19 $2.25 Folding Ironing Bowmrds ....... 0.2.5 scsuceeeces $1.64 | t Dolis Jointed 55c Keystone Brand Clothestines, 50 feet............----: 35c al no it opens ’ Fiber Doll Cabs |. | . motormeter, ewa with bisque faces, 4 ) mper, lamps, | with rubber tire | moving eyes with a combination. Stromely | te aes] u P h “ letered | | b lashes and 125 | and rubber tiresT . : two ) rubber $9 95 | |, tires $14. 95 | at a aaa " Here’s-An Extra Value in Mews and Young = | t Men's Two-Trouser Suits|}¢ 10 Bars Clarette Soap for 33c Leundry or pPeusehold Soap, made by N. K. Fair- banks Co. No mail or phone orders will be accepted x A "e bd, Ki Ry an Oey A Delightful New Aenistiunedys $38 Mame Date. | | = 49¢ Wall Papers —With tubular frame, — j and Caps to veyed ee nis ;, wigs; - tires, ball-bearing wheels and ‘eyes and spien Th . “Radio Blends,” Special the Roll | g@justable seat and | 25 | $12. 45 $4. , @ Harmonious comttnatioda ef soft colores are | | es: well braced... these Radio Blend Papers. They form 4&n ' -++- admirable. setting for furniture, pictures and Q | 5130 Metal Garagte with Mechanical —*s | draperies—and are in themselves extremely | : ) beautiful. fhastetiienn Palins | Attractive Papers Suitable Kitchens and Tapestry. foliage, brocade and | wn - ~ rtpemcen Meer <a mln, Sie ll ll i a i i i OR aa RR 6 EAE AR aaa RP tr a a a aa sg . a _ y Tr," '*'''''?"''"" iT"... =" —~rerrerer,gre,g''''"'"'vwr,.rtr+,tr,r,rtrtrrrgTgTt't’*,'t""'T''"T'TT''t'"'T'T"7"T7"77"77 7"

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— ‘ | ; The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ™ a , el ‘ : OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 15 ay: tin g | pctivsericectiromiatete. = Rite | aaa | | Is Maintained for Your an Should Be Engraved and Ordered Now. | e. assortments of new and distinctive personal Greet- | | q@ Park your machine in our G ae: ame is co niently located and spacious. Women 4 complete—so plate your order for engraving nve ver ing Cards are have our careful chauffeurs take the cars over a: 2 ee ee | : { hases Made Remainder of S amteats and | sso} | We . Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full ogre’ or $2.00 in Purchases | them baek to the store when wanted. =a Sa eee ae eames nee aoe si2s0 | | Cash or $2.50 in Mesthiendios ew Restricted pee es Excepted 3 Month Will Appear on November Statements a ss Se j is ns a LL eT + nem An Fehon Underwear Offering Is This Sale of 2400 | ule Bi} muet >). ee ee een naa _ i. ——————————— Featured Groups From Which Fastidious Women and Misses Will Want To Select the Latest Ultra-Smart Coats With Fur || Wool-Mixed a —T he Nationally Known Snead “Chalestive” Make, in . . 4 ) Light, Medium and Heavy Weights —Including Copies and Adaptations of Imported Models at iii 8: = nlidge Apparently H 450 $ $ 4 $3, $3. 50 and $4 Values - ir in State—Ku Klux . AO 10 Wednesday at 4 * $ 5 | for men of practically any build “— aa nition” chicts, tie ace| : 1d tO. 49 | to secure perfect fitting under- «~Anticipating the “holiday rusk,” publishers are now offering — Suits are in waistline style and > * very special “club rates,” which enable you to save Cotton flannelette Diapers: 30x | Double-faced, large size Crib there are various styles for wom- |) \\ very imehes; hemmed and ready | Blankets—in white with pink or | brightly colored and absolutely en. Odd lots. 7 scriptions. Place your orders promptly. a are a few of the popular fast color; practical for Infants. Women’s sizes, 36 to 44. , 7 if tions you may obtain, and our catalogue lists many more. Third Fleor Children’s sizes 4 to 10. aS A Ae. Remember—These Rates for a Short Time Only ~ Third Fleer Wednesday—We Offer _— of the Season's Most Popular Apparel Fabrics— i ae Hearst's, regularty $20, BOW... +68 en “sy ania’ in Silks and Woolens | == = —Attording Savings Which Economical Home-Sewers Will Certainly Want to Share BR ~ $3.00 Navy Poiret Twill | A Treat hen Particular Palates Will be Wednesdays “ seid $Q4B Chocolate Covered Oe «as « 6: A A A AR A th All-wool, 54-inch, medium weight, Poiret Twill—of splendid weight and quality ’ 50c Value; Special, hs Pocitlé Foci: Sees? 3 2) : . - for suits and smart tailored dresses. An unusual offering of The fresh, pungent Mint flavor of these ae iS delliious commas the ich favor ofthe hick swe Sas . “| vd P , r : ie a, A, hee ee aj . P , - ’ = - - : ’ & " s >. i J ‘ . 4 : } : _ 4 7 ; - ot : 4 ” ' , 4 : 5 oe 4 SS CNS Sk te wer odhe Ay at sal pina 3 Reese econat 2 Fs apd — ' * — . J ; _*. aD ae as Eee eS Se OR co, EFS ETD pn EMESIS Witca Be eRe a hes os SAS Ney SOO RL IG ar 2 Ce eer ee ee ee _ SaaS] | ’ 4s : an : = bisia PS Seth eh ee Goes pe fy eee Obes Sey ee ie Sg ber 2 s BS 3% bee re Se ee Ne AS fe | Ae SRR ST, re ae : eR F at: " sania y i. nda nan cesesinllahe ei ieibiginadiicc Liga Serato dn ee PO A ee are + te BOM i Pe Mie ha SSB RN Shik EG Pe Me Sees sy eR, eK aie se : ” % wy. « Or 66 : J sane aber be ope ps we Biel Te ee ae 3 Oo haat i Se Wedaee! ari rag, to Gi 4a ines ; saat > Re 7 Rica see ee Bore oS ae i aL = sega a eS ee he Se thy i alles agg Fa lag a Pie ea is as ie ae a . ae . oe Pen, ate 5 > a Pasay ee ee ~ ee ae re . i gga ee ) pac er ; ae ee

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TUESDAY OCTOBER 28, ‘Le2e. ag Garage Your Convenience _ Garage while you shop—it acious. Women drivers may ake the cars over and bring wanted. Sale of 2400 n Suits ’ ler, widning Indiana Democratic national ticket in the Tike the forlornest of hopes. ‘possible, to be sure, but unlikely. | “Maybe so,” Are Favoring These 2 Topcoats mth Without Weight! DS these loose, cany-tiline iressed men are finding tings are of rough, coarse patterned. y have other designs—colored j a Lined with silk and i , Stubs. l Topcoats ‘proofed against ings are of silk. correctly cut— :) scriptions Time Only offering Magazines at a substantially on sub- w of the popular publica- © Time Only - y Fair, eegularly $8.50, ihn s oeosceees de nuh aac rie and “a $10, now... ..... «$7.25 1 mber will vote klanwise. element is whether the anti-klan mepublicans will come over in suf- $ ae ‘Editorial Past: EERE RE PORE: amt a ate PART TWO. PRESS Be ORT eae Mir 5 > et oe oh ae! ORS SS 72 ected ST. LOUIS, res EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1924. Vote “Yes” on Ps l On If You Want a New Courthouse the Plaza Scratch‘ MOCRATIC HOPES FOR p INDIANA LIE IN MAGIC WAND OF TOM TAGGART Coolidge Apparently Has Present siveasias |in State—Ku Klux Issue Dominates Every- thing, we of Members Uncertain. | By CHARLES MICHELSON, A caff Correspondent of the Post- | ene and New York World. TANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 28.— m Taggart knows how Sheridan P with’ * Winchester 20 miles way.” The Democrats are wa't- his homecoming with full faith he will be able to turn che ete from Coolidge to Davis. They not know how or by how much, . ¢t they think that somewhere ihe ana boss has enough magic up sleeve to bring it about. ; i cannot be denied that in the , mier State there are a lot of Senditions to appeal to a political mevician, but, sad to say, elso a very solid belief that Cool- there is has the State now. To an out- for the t week of the campaign appears ‘It is It depends largely on whether klan Democrats, for there are rhaps 75,000 of that variety, can Be held to their political allegiance seainst their fraternal fealty. ‘The nization chiefs, like State rman Chamber, who occupies lm peak of optimism, say they will Nd 60.000 of these votes. say the Repub- tans, “but we will get 40,000 of wives.” Klan Versus Anti-alan. p hat is all there is to this cain- * Klan and anti-klan. It is peer ae opinion that the sted knights number 200,000 in s State, or at least that that Anoth- ent mumbers to balance the mocratic defections. 7 One block of importance consiszis the 100,000 negro voters. How y go depends on ®ow many of mem can figure the more or less ricate process of scratching their That they will generally against Jackson, the Repub- nm candidate for Governor, whose appears on what purports to pethe kian roster, is admitted; but m the question of their voting the might Democratic ticket there is nding dispute. “It ts probably a fair surmise that McCulloch, the Democratic Miinee for Governor, has about ® same percentage of advantage fer Jackson as Mr.-Coolidge has John W. Davis. | The incident of McCray, who was Republican Governor until he; to the penitentiary for‘ Sing the banks, seems to cut ae figure in the Indiana race i the performances of ex-Secre- Y Fall does in New Mexico. The ublicans appear to consider the ! Tay episode as something that mt happen to any political party, net to be used against it, and Democrats seem to acquiesce, or less, in the gentlemen's ment to ignoke the mischance. Vice President Marshall + mention it in a recent speech, that McCray was one Mican who had kept his prom- Inasmuch as he went into of- Pledged to apply the principles fhis own busmess to the State’s aaa But Marshall has a char- asa humorist and the breach »Stique ¢ is not held against him. © jailed Governor, by the way, “ues to send from his im- nent words of cheer to ~ , Sssuring it that the el — and Dawes is a iyecord that-the Democratic candi- gone conclusion, and the newspa- pers solemnly publish the commu- nications, as they do those of every political potentiality. Feud Temporarily Abandoned. The Watson-New-Beyveridge feud, on which the Democrats built such great hopes in the early stages of ‘the campaign, appears tu have beerf put away in lavender until] this election is over. Postmaster-Gen- eral New came out here and made one speech for the ticket: Beve- ridge, who owes his failure to win | the senatorship when Ralston beat him out, to a combination of New and the klan, makes speeches diplo- matically limited to the wonders and glorids of Coolidge and Dawes. But Watsbn, who was the klan’s candidate at the Cleveland conven- tion, goes the whole ‘way. What may be going on under the surface is another story. These|/| three will fight for the senatorship two years hence, and New, at least, realizes. that if Jackson wins, the machinery of the party passes out of his hands and into those of the Klan. Anybody who knows what happened when the Watson wards buried New for Bev eridge, and the New partisans performed a similar rite on Beveridge at the electicn, may guess that among the elements of Dr. McCulloch’s strength must be calculnted the invisible asset of the help of the most expert crowd of political knife- throwers in the business, Meanwhile the klan is conduct- ing a real campaign. Grand Dragon Walter F. Bossert is issuing proc- lamations calling on klansmen to work for the Ku Klux slate. “Don't let the enemy know too much -of your business attitude,” runs one warning, “and make sure that the State does not get into the hands of antagonistic suspended klansmen.”’ Kian Slate Well Circulated. However, the slate, complete from sCalvin, Coolidge to the indi- vidual Congressman from each of the districts, is very generally cir- culated. A few of the Republican candidates have opposed the klan; so a Denrdcratic lst is also issued. The names of the Democratic op- ponents to the Republicans whose klan attitude is unsatisfactory are printed without comment. In the Ku Klux code this conveys that theysare klansmen, but as it is not stated, it is rather hard to deny their membership. It is interesting. to note on the klan bill of fare that Charles W. Bryan “assumes a favorable atti- tude toward the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan,” though it is on date for Vice President indorsed John W. Davis’ position on the or- der. Indiana is expected to cast more than 1,000,000 votes, but majorities here are startlingly small. Senator Ralston, for example, won by only 35,000 votes, which was double the average. Ralston is campaigning religiously for Davis and the Demo- cratic State ticket, and, incidental- ly, is having a good deal of fun in the process. The Democrats of Indiana are awafe that if Davis loses Indiana the hbpe of throwing the election into Congress becomes very remote, whith may account for the persist- éncy of their insistence that they gre going to carry the State for their national ticket. They admit no misgivings as to the State ticket, and apparently their confidence in this direction is not without valid foun@ation. As to the national ticket, it comes down to “Wait for -|\ Taggart and see him put aes over.” EGRETARY WILBUR URGES GUN LEVATION ON U. S. WARSHIPS Wann Press. -WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Naval th in the last analysis must ‘ A by the “blow a ship’ vs can deliver at long ranges,” er Wilbur d4eciared last tina radio Naval day address. is to acquire a “homegeneous for the United States will be " he asserted, unless th: B eerating minimum on Amer- B battleships be improved t Mult all main batteries to reac’: Vallable maximum elevation. Bubject to the construction of ey for the limitation of ‘in modern naval strategy, Wilbur las a whole was only 80 per cent called attention to the fact thac the horsepower of airplane engine; in commission today in the navy is “simost equal to the total horse- wer of the navy with which we defeated Spain,” while there was on hand or building airplane en- gines which would more than dou- bie this power. “The Navy Department recently reported to Congress that our navy as powerful’as that of Gfeat Brit- ain,” he said. “This ratio was fauity, due to the fact that four of,our battleships needed boiler re- | Three of these have since - The Issues of This Campaign By JOHN W. DAVIS Daily Statements Telling Democratic Party Stand. By the Associated Press. sue the pres publicati ney, issued today the “The American Péople are en- titled to know the policies which I. will seek to put into effect if elected President of the Unit- ed States. the coming week. I shall restate succinctly my position on each of the more important issues before the people. The Supreme Issue. “The supreme issue in this campaign’ is: Shall the attitude of mind of the national admin- istration be one of liberalism or one of reaction? be framed with primary regard to the ixterests of a few or to promote the welfare of all? “Shall the American Govern- ment be made to embody the idea of every man for himself? “Shall.the American people, through s Government, re- assume the moral leadership of mankind ? } “Such an issue as this trans- cends every question of today. We face a*world wherein the supreme material hat of equitable distribution wealth. The: Democratic par- ty stands for the position that law and Government ~policy t should encourage the distribu- tion of that wealth with ail proper regard for the toil of the men who produce it; the Re- publican party:for -the doctrine that if we turn the major por- tion of that wealth to a compe- tent few, they will themselves distribute it for the benefit of the many. “The Democratic party stands for the utmost possible democ- racy in industry; the Repub- lican for a glorified oligarchy. “J stand for prosperity and for measures which will protect the property rights of every human béing. But I believe that, while property rights must be respected, there are hu- : man rights Democratic Nominee Gives Out First of a Series of ECLARING there “can be no compromise with reaction” and DP reasserting his position on several “of the more important is- before the people,” John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for between now and Nov. 4. Davis| attitude regarding a number of the policies he will seek to put into effect, if elected President, is set forth as foliows: “Accordingly, on each day of > “Shall our national policies ; problem is < whose worthiness | Just Where He and the i NEW YORE, Oct. 28. first of a series of statements for 2 transcends every material con- sideration. Party Looks Forward. “Every day we face new prob- lems involving the opportunity of the human spirit to realize its highest possibility. We.caa- not allow the dg¢velopment vf man to be circumscribed by ar- cient formulas. The Repub- lican party stands pat; it is es- sentially the party of reaction. AS DEAD 1 DISASTER’ IF VOTE | OEKED, DECLARES HUGHES Sicteary’ Riimtadst Khai City Audience Congress Would Not Canvass Vote | Until February. ‘SAYS LA FOLLETTE | SEEKS MASTERY Also Declares That Davis Is Encouraging Wiscon- sin Senator to Defeat The Democratic party looks for- ward; it is essentially the party of progress and liberalism. We treaswwe the wisdom of the an- cients, we venerate and iaxe full account of the experience of mankind, but we recognize that | the human soul does not realize | its greatest attainment within || the confines of a machine, be | that machine of steél, a corpo- | rate organization or of ancient | | formvla. “The Democratic party viesrs | | each morning’s sun as the light || of a new day; we preach a 7os- pel of public confidence. We stand, above all else, for the right of man to realize thir aspirations tomorrow without being shackled by the preju- 4' diced—the ignorant or the self- | ishness of yesterday. “In that attitude of mind, the American Government must ap- proach the solution of every problem. There can be no co=n- promise with reaction. “There was a time in the great war when this cougtry passed threugh a period of spir- itual exaltation such as it had never known before. Every- one was glad, yea, eager, to @ac- rifice for the sake of whatever things were true. The query of every citizen was: “What can I do for my neighbors and ny friends? What can I do for my country?’ Such was an expres- sion of a great faith, a faith in all that is best’ in America, There is nothing in the world worth so much to us as that.’ ~ i i i i | i | ' FPN Fe SESS Ow 570 VOTERS NOT AT THE ADDRESSES GIVEN Names to Be Supplied to Judges and Clerks at Polls on Election Day. Of 8600 names of voters regis- tered from addresses where more than 10 voters were registered, Po- lice Lievtenant MeMulien was un- able to locate’ 570 in a search of the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-second and Twenty- -thiré Wards, he reported to the Board of Eletcion Commissioners today. The names of those 570 will be checked and furnished judges and clerks of election, who will be in- structed to refuse permission to them to vote except upon @ house- holder's affidavit from their ad- of registry. got nom | examined comprise those with the largest floating pop- ulation in St. Louis. The report in- aicates, sa16 Mis Emma Bobb, member of the Board of Election Commissioners, that there has been very little if any attempt to pad the registration lists for the November election. The largest number of absentees were discovered at 508 Chestnut street, where .3&8 were not found, and 604 Chestnut street, where 37 were reported unknown. Next to these was the icity hospital, where 2£ could not be located by police investigators. At. some of the downtown hotels registrants were found. eS the Fourthk Ward, the late Justice Jimmy Miles’ ward, there were but 14 registered voters not found. The Fifth Ward’ showed 221 not located, the Sixth Ward 114, the Seventh 56, Eighth Ward the 26 from the city hospital, the Sixteenth Ward but 5, the Seven- teenth Ward 107 and the Twenty- third Ward 27. Paved Road, Chicago to Cairo. NEOGA, Ill, Oct. 28—By the icompletion of 50 ‘feet of route 25 : north of here last night, the link of pavement that has left Illinois from having a contitmous stretch of hard from Chicago to Cairo has tual vigilance sions the interne oe oe ‘ was PALMER, HERE, TELLS OF. S. MERCHANT MARINE PROGRESS Destined to Be Largest Shipping | Organization on Seas, He Declares. With 400 cargo ships operating | over established routes to every | | important port in the world, the | | Assertion merchant marine is now | a permanent thing, destined in a few years to be the largest shipping organization@on the seas, declared Leigh C. Palmer, president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, in St. Louis yesterday on an inspec- tion trip of inland trafic offices. “The merchant marine is not yet fact that its budget was cut $15,- | 000,000 last year is a measure of |the progress we are making to that goal,” he said. “Wegare soliciting traffic on a purely business basis, showing the shipper that he can get better service at lower rates by patronizing American ships. We are constantly opening new mar- | By the Associgted Nov. | State Hughes in an address at Con- ‘vention Hfal) here last night. '“no hope” of the election of Jobn W. Davis or of Senator La Follette. |“unite behind ‘retary Hughes said: guapd his interests. that day there cannot be the slight- ‘est doubt but what it will be the election of President Coolidge. If confusion. ing of enterprise and business de- |pression because of impaired con- | Secret4ry Hughes | | Feb. ' vote, on a self-sugtining basis, but the | Election at Polls. Press. . | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 28.— | An appeal to the voters of the na- | tion to forestall “eonfusion and dis- aster” by making sure of the elec- | tion of Calvin Coolidge at the polls i 4, was made by Secretary of | Mr. Hughes declared there is In urging voters of all parties to Mr. Coolidge,” Sec- “Every American who uses his) common sense in the election must ‘realize that this is the way to safe- “The question is simply whether or not there shall be an eiection Nov. 4. If there is an election on there is not-an election on that day, you will have uncertainty and You will have a halt- fidence.” Vote Canvassed in February. pointed cut 'that Congress does not meet until 11 to canvass the electoral and declared that if, after Nov. 4, it was found there had been no election, the country woulg face “stagnation,” awaiting action by | Congress. Asserting that La Follette “has never had any hope of election,” Hughes declared the Wisconsin \Senator “has sought to establish a | balance of power for himself.’ “He wants to be ‘master of his /own Government,’ ” the speaker ‘continued. “He wishes to prevent )an election on Nov. 4, to throw the election into the House of Repre- ‘gentatives, and, defeating an elec- tion there, to control she election of ‘a Vice President, by the Senate, a Vice President who would thus be- come President.” The program of the La Follette- Wheeler forces was described “as ‘fruitful of agitation and disorder. it aims at nothing short of the over- throw of our system of government through its attack upon the Consti- tution and its endeavor to make Congress supreme.’ Mr. Hughes coupled with his declaration that there is f‘no hope” for the election of John W. Davis. the charge that Davis.was encour- acing La Follette to defeat an elec- tion at the polis. Democrats Supporting La Follette. “We find the Democratic leaders supporting La Follette,” he said. “Mr. McAdoo from his sick room is- kets, which were formerly closed to American manufacturers, com- peting with foreign-owned lines tn- terest primarily in the products | of their own countries. St. Louis) cannot help but profit from the | grewth of the merchant marine.” | Leigh, who was born in Louis in 1873, saw his native city yesterday for the first time in 20 years. He was in the navy from 1896 to 1920, becoming a Rear Ad- miral in 1916. dent of the’Fleet Corporation last | January. He left last night for |< Cincinnati after visiting a sister, Mrs. John T. Lynn, of 1381 Mont- clair avenue. Tribute of a to Wallacc. By the Associated CAGO, one 28.—A number of representatives of farm journals ang of argriculture, were at the 'gued a statement to praise La Fol- ‘lette’s gnovement,’ a movement which hap- ' pens to have the aim of overthrow- St. | He b®@tame presi- | ‘vibrant and wholesome ing the Constitution of the United States. Mr. Davis, the eminent lawyer, who knows something of the Constitution, raises his voice to belittle the growing opposition to La Follette. Then, somewhat fa- ticued by the monotony of his own attacks, Mr. Davis looks for some unfortunate vigtim to defend, and discovers Senator Wheeler. What s the import of these friendly of- er They are the outward and visible sign of an attempt, mot to win, but by encouraging La Fol- lette, to defeat an election by the people.” On considering the possibility of station today when the body of Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Ar- riculture, arrived here today en route to Des Moines, Ia. A party of 19, including members of the family and Secretary of the In- terior Work, James C. Davis of Des Moines, Director-General of the Ratiroad Administration, and Mrs. Tavis, accompanied the y in a: especial car. At La Salle Sta- tion a large floral tribute from the linoeis Agricultural Association put «aboard. The funeral Can an ; hold up the Republicans by fear of the choice of a Democratic Vice President, fail in their calcula- tiens. ers, “If the Democratic party desires to make an appeal to save the country ftom ite own Vice Presi-7 dent, then it will have to support the choice of tae people, Calvin /nine, and making it possible for the | Legislature to eliminate the four | phers, ‘about $20,0 |tution shall be made: a “No” vote | amending the State Constitution. The Amendments cae No. 3 Would Permit St. , | € HE Post-Dispatch prenenin, héreutih the first of three news | articles for the information of voters in next Tuesday's lee tion, as to the 10 proposed constitutional amendments and | | islative measures which will be submitted to the voters. — 2 On the constitutional ballot, which every yoter sill recelee et. polls, these propositions appear only by abbreviated titles. Hence, 4¢| is necessary for voters to learn their purport in advance. Of the)10 propositions to be voted on in the city, the first are to sg-idid on tadsantiial the State, while Neg. 9 and 10 are propositions. In 8t. Louis County, only the cight State propositi are on the batliot. Louis to Change Method of Election of Members Propositions Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 7 and 8 are déscribed herewith. 1 6, because of its length, will be ‘treated separately in a later artic It is @ proposed workmen's compensation law. Another article u deal with the two local propositions,’ Nos. 9 pnd 10, oe nto Free Bridge approach and the Courthouse site measure, respe - *, ' e _ a of City’s Legislative Body QO. 1 is a proposed amendment N to the State Constitution, in- creasing the number of Su- preme Court Judges from seven to commissioners now serving. As the ‘commissioners receive the same sal- |ary as Judges, the addition of two Judges and subtraction of four ‘commissioners, with their stenogra- would mean a saving of a year. With nine Judges, the £ourt could sit in three divisions instéad of two. This would make possible the handling of more cases, but might also increase the j number of appeals from a division of the court to the court en banc. The present salary of Judges, $7500 a year,is not changed. A “Yes” vote on No. 1 means that the proposed change in the Consti- means that this part of the Consti- tution shal] remain as it is. To vote Yes, scratch No, and vice versa. Constitution Revision. No. 2 is a proposed constitution- al amendment, prescribing meth- cds and means of revising and This amendment would change the composition of State constitutional | conventions by eliminating dele- gates-at-large and eliminating the provision that the two delegates from each district must be of dif- ferent political parties. It would also make it possible for the Ler- islature to submit to the people at any time the question whether a constitutional convention ghall be held. The present provision is that the question must be submitted to the voters every 20 years. No. 3 is a proposed constitutional! amendment to change the method of amending the charter of the city of St. Louls. The Constitution now says that at least one house of legislation in St. Louis must ve elected by the voters of the city at large. As the city has now but one legislative house, the Board of Aldermen, it is necessary to elect its members by vote of the entire by the act is also for maintenan¢ée amendment increasing the pay of members of the Missouri ‘Legisia- ture from $5 to $10 a daj first 70 days of a session, ‘and frors insufficiency of their own pay to the State highway system. It pro- poses an increase of 50 per_cent in 1926 and 1927, for the completion of the highway system, which oth- years city, though each is chosen from, and represents, wards. The résult thus far has been that all the Aldermen have been of the majority party, whica for the last 10 years has been the Republican party, and that the mi- nority party is unrepresented. The proposed amendment would not of itself change this system, but would make it possible for the voters of St. Louis to charige it, if they de- sire to do so, and to provide for ee election of members by datio ould permit to Be for having two legislative houses | gn ts ie inatead of one. one of the 23 article. Consolidation Measure No. 7. is a proposed to the State Constitution, of the amend self bring. about any such mori of the votre ot the = y of the voters of the « and of the country, expressed @ separate election. The amend affects only this city and St. Pay of Legislators, . No. 4 is a proposed constitutionc!- s APS ; ; jority of the voters of the State is required to enact it. . The means by which it w possible, after the adoption for the $1 to $2 a day thereafter, also pro- . hibiting members‘of the Legislature | amendment, te move toward ¢ from appointing as their secretarics|expansion, would be: Three persons related to them by mar-j|cent of the voters in the city | riag¢ or blood relationship. In the | the same ‘percentage in the ) past many members have appoin:-| would petition the city and co ed their wives or members of their'ty governments, each- mie families as clerks, because of the | point nine members ef a beal of freeholders of 18 f£ which would he authoriasd © select any one of three ns submit the chosen plan . l voters of both city and co oi living expenses in Jefferson ty. No. 6 is not a constitutional | amendment, but a proposed jegisla- tive act, to provide funds for the completion and maintenance of would take a majority = both and county to carry it. 3 the Btate license fee on motor ve- No. 8 oh proposed men4n hicles, and a tax of 2 cents a gallon+to the Constitution, to on gasoline used in motor vehicles, | taxation certain proper*; ned but not gasoline used for station- | clusively for rejigious ary engines or other nonvehicular purposes. The sums realized by the act would enable the Highway Commission to issue $15,000,000 of good roads bonds annually in 4925, erwise will remain uncompleted for to come. Without this act, the c ission would be limited to issuance $5,000,000 of bonds a year of the $60,000,000 voted in 1921. The extra amount provided with responsibility for the deflation of 1920, which he said struck at the farmers of the Middle ‘West, and declared that the Harding-Coolidge administration had restored busj- ness conditions and prosperity. — Discusses Foreign Affairs. The Secretary devoted much of his speech to foreign affaira, de- claring the Washington Arms Con- ference and the Dawes plan to be the “greatest contributions in- the interest of peace in the recent diffi- cult year.” “If today there is a new hope in Europe, M industrious peoples at last have the promise. of the eco- nomic satisfactions without waich there can be no lasting ace, it is due to the Dawes pian,” gaid. Discussing international co-op-! eration through “unofficial obs2~v- ers” appointed by Washington to attend European conferen- es, Hughes said: limit our participation in pastion- lar meetings, it does not mean that we are not represented. These 0-| servers are ~ our We are represented as fully as we think we ought to be.” par@. departed at 10 a m. over the address for Chicago, where he t a 5 ments,” he should “stand before the country ‘as fa a wasteful and unnecessary petition in arma.” "If he favors imitation of arma- Hughes lieft- immediately after if . i ' Ht i! ii County, but the approval of a na “4 a

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— on pe 2 Rd ve tf get ee a) Pr Steal ee. ae, “eet | 3} r. et bat A oe Kae ae a x ry Fe: hy x Shee Ries Sd oe A Re ee - ee le ‘f + >. SPS ns Oe Sy rae REE ea co Ok Min ORE, Mircea 2 Me eb ae ee ENO TE NO : ts , mete aaah ten ME tier, SR aes soe. ae : ee ght ee os Na te & 4 sa “ ‘ ; Ps ‘ - : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WHAT ABOUT THE PROSCRIBED? | | h aeectcacs Bren eu the sidewalbs, ualee | i ce Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER In his speech John W. Davis, a pedestrian is very alert, he is not always safe- cand for the presidency, answering @ question It may well be that we shall havetto control the with regard to where he stood on the kian question, pedestrions for thal wn sake as well un fet the St" made the frankest and most eloquent address against) |) 3s sow this is to be done without undue in-/ 1 kinds that has been uttered by any intolerance of al vasion of personal liberty must be solved by mutual, | candidate for office. He paid a generous tribute to concession and agreement. 3 ni E THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | the immigrants who had come from every part of Eu- a. er. es a FORM. ‘| repe and brought rich contributions to the art and es ee PFs be Ve rans, 2 Former Pub- . | industry and the life of America. Saying that we CONFIDENCE IN COOLIDGE. 7, . i * : jisher, Succumbs at 78. ~. : are all the descendants of immigrants, except the ab Senator Wheeler made a rather rambling, slovenly : é ‘ z tia oh origines, he remarked: speech in St. Louis, but he brought out one point that — a Pe amg 2a : Ma: Is not the test of Americanism something high- | might well be pondered by our industrial captains . Associated Press. sid ‘er than the mere date of arrival or the duration ( anq financial Napoleons who, on account of business, ~ OITLsSVL Ky., Oct. 28.—-Gen. of residence—the legal oe course, ine « 708 are resolved to support Mr. Coolidge. How much , | a . B an, me ae pm old, jt posed for obvious reasons? Is it not a matter oe a | a > c nited of the corruption that has shocked the country would Rt “ | , anand ee the soul and of the spirit, and are not those only - oe have been exposed, Mr. Wheeler asked, if it had not : a. f Loe . the tongue they ite Fa ) ) : es active has elfare, never be || Americans who, regardless of ae, 5: ae of long. years, voted to the public w ‘| Jearned in infancy or the land from which they | been fer the progressives in Congress? pe oe ON mt ' er A oe «ered the final roll call satisfied with oe groom Pett | came, have gladly embraced American institu- -Except for that exposure Mr. Fall would today be FO ee = * fa. , +3 ge . , | tions and have sworn their allegiance to the great a New Mexican haciendd@do, enjoying his {ill-gotten ey e+ 3 y ; ; : Fe: of to rejoin those cap: ades ir ua principles of human equality, personal liberty [gains in eminent lity. Under the obtuse é ook ok a : ~ ' 7° ay whose cause he had served! yp, : and popular sovereignty that have made us what Denby the navy would l be disintegrating. The : oe * eae Foe: i ’ : a . it first called- him from April 10, 1907 || we are? Department of Justice would still be presided over : iota 2. oy “Ee wx eee. = h books, @ Lathes ae 3 }, Mr. Davis declared against any activity of secret or) by Daugherty, with his spies, thugs and underworld ae AS. Lae a les, * am Halaenes, eee Pee , ganizations in politics and against any religious OF) .. Written for the Post-Dispatch 4 -- the law of this State, says: “There ap- : =— : peared before me persons personally is as free from klan taint as either you or I. | in the course of a few years covering the block be-| J U S T A M IT N U 43 E known to me.” It is stated that the! Mr. Davis is fighting for the cause of tolerance and | tween Eleventh and Twelfth and Market and Chest. | By CLARK McADAMS PU LI T notary in this case called up the Gov-/ for the rights of al] citizens on principle. All Amer-| nut streets. If the majority vote NO there is no (Copyright, 1924) B C OP J This column is designed to 9 : ' Me i be. bs) : . J. Frazier Bonnie, a and Mrs. Arthur Brock of N wife of a former editor of} a Laem Lad oo , ’ Liga m7". . “a ” a re Ra’y _ ae 7 ‘ paste Dhue. 48880. ESERE.? fsa a ernor’s private secretary and asked him | i-2ns who are not Catholics or Jews or negroes and/| telling when, or about when, we shall have a new 4 nye tel dene” “osteo nee who are standing and fighting with him against in-| courthouse. AUTUMN. ALL ABOUT MISSOURI MUD. gecretary is out with a statement thar | tolerance in every form are fighting for the cause on If the Twelfth street site Is approved all of the Autumn ts afternoon, (Baltimore News.) without dias the latest a mo such question was asked him in re-/ principle. As Mr. Newberger aptly put it, if the vic, bend item of $4,000,000 can be put inte the building Drowsing the hours away; Tourists who have driven from Califor- leading publicists, newspapers” Kee gard to either of these gentlemen, but | tims of proscription and- persecution do not stand| as needed. If it is disapproved, a site costing from Breeze like a restful sigh min to New York claim that there are 660 | © "26 questions ae that an inquiry was made with refer-/ 4. principle with their defenders, they are not en-/ $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 will have to be bought out Follows the harvest éay; miles of bad road. One mile is in Iowa \. EXPERIENCE TF ns ence to somebody else, who does not ap- Fruitage verflow, rest Missouri pear to be concerned in this athe titled to defense. How can they expect their cause to; of the authorized funds, leaving only $2,500,000 to Gamiaed a7’ cubainag tol: gig Bon ~tony esta! seven trying to From the Bajtimore Sun. years versy. . triumph over the forces ef\ intolerance? $3,000,000 for the courthouse. As that would be in- Slowly the winter sleep . : get from St. Lo HAT a little Now, as to Dr. Nelson paying a curi- oo sufficient another bond issue would have to be voted Creeps on the cooling soil. He says the wad “y tym ayes. even pigs do phy acs : osity visit to a klan meeting. I am ad- before building could go forward. Tinkle of dwindling brooks, are making detours. Pee ~ 7 ote tall neg aS) vised that this meeting was advertised INCOME TAX PUBLICITY. Blue jay’s insistent cries, One f A as a public meeting. I am told by gen-| Under the present revenue act income tax lists are| the proposed river plaza, which is the argu- Strident cicada drones, the we engi Be Fee oo : ona teaaci trated by the result of Ge -iam y soon decided life in the field tlemen whose word I do not doubt, that | pup Gentine that & © desien of | Ment advanced by the opponents of the Twelfth street Twittering blackbirds rise; " they have attended these so-called pub- aca eae ari ri publ! ae atin et , | plaza site, another bond issue and a big one would Shadows of purpled dive, Bgrencco 4 om psn on top whe A asc lic meetings of the kian, and in every ee ‘ bave to be voted. Sunlight of deeper gold, and found the * The Norris amendment reads: a covered wagon. oe they are called upon to sign a The new courthouse has been urgently needed PUEENS-OF WE Sas Saws Nearby states are begin ecard, and more than that they must be The Commissioner shall as soon as practicable ay & for Beauty refined in old; Tourists get mud on th re ogy Mw complain. B _wouched for by someone connected with| in each year cause to be prepared and made avail- | Ye@rs. Its need is increasing. To delay its building Passing of earth-born life, souri and wipe th uae cme roses in Mis- [tinued by virtue of a favorable 3 the organization. able to public inspection, in such manner as he | is to interfere with the administration of justice. Poignant of one reply— Rouen. ands Senna Saal n rae of under 50,000 in a Iam not a member of the klan, and/| may determine, in the office of the collector in | Is there any valid reason for not building it on the God in the mother heart automobile rides in Missouri. — - I have never attended one of their meet-| ach internal reventfe district and in such other | Twelfth street plaza, where the courthouse would be a or een: dele Most ef the roads are dirt, and if it ¢ ings, but a meeting was recently held places as he may determine, lists containing the | part of a designed architectural group of public build- . e oie — they send a sprinkling wagon over ang of until it was over, but I did ex- income tax return in such district, to making an income tar retu Is there any reason sufficient to justify the delay and| Péign as they were in the last, the Repub- | soy to tell when they're in Missouri. All press afterwards that had I known about th with the amount of tax paid by such licans tura!! pose themsel - tt, I would have been very. giad to have; Seer . ] of a new ? ts ~bes — pete oom ry. the additional expense project severe drubbings. They got one on yester- wx Foye ee to do ts look at the highway. provisions or in the c attended. I would have attended just person. » os bnew = din : 4 ) as Dr. Nelson did, through a matter of Why, then, should the Attorney-General or any Rtas ec pea — neeereeh rahssoryphe sy. de — — apron nd — — er se: —_ when en Pe mentee pose stars. S gps a forcement, it is akin in spirit. BS 7 ty. ether officer be called upon to say whether scaaiha iii ien Gatien Midas tis hitiady tine saan must pam oe — ie hy sie aye ns pe thing. : the same an to the pave Wetmed Missouri politica for 21 inoss documents may be printed in the news ; ormed heard it debated for years, and when the In most states tourists read the sign 4 ean ag sages cat Orns con papers? Why should the Attorney-General or any vote and the special interest vote. Republicans seize upon it ag the campaign posts ape rte: highway, but in Mis- > ooo ——- souri e who ran for Governor in this State, who | other @fficer prestme to pass on such @ point? : — oe — of preg ii ate re = es poy of it. has made as clean-cut, businesslike, and; The Constitution states explicitly, in the first; The aceusers of Dr. Nelson are evidently believers “a hand a bill introduced or ie neater Ie- were on the right road to St. Loui —_ _ Sentiemaniike a campaign as has Dr.| amendment, or first article of the bill of rights,| in the truth of Talleyrand’s motto—or was it Machia-| rah proposing that only by unanimous ryote father said: “Yes, son, I'm afraid we are.” goose some sega galberag — mem that, velli's—-“Calumniate' Calumniate! Calumniate!| can the Supreme Court set aside an act of a ust then the machine began sinking and | . etes > ” ‘ : minutes later h slander that they are trying to bring out _ Congress shall make no law * * ® abridg- | Something will always stick. tg - sane'e caer ee ea to _— te ems © was in the highway up at this time, will cause thousands of ing the freedom of speech or of the press. aameaie Aenean tek tec Gen tae ret Bio hiditepedi tp bis wits on be ei tair-thinking voters in this State to show Then how may any officer of the Government as- mate, with menacing the Codstitution. Me ebesed uo that she weulés't chahe an the their resentment at such tactics on Nov.| sume to exercise a power which the Canstitution COOLIDGE AND CORRUPTION wants te know why, when there is no hu- road. 4. ° man probability that Mr. La Follette will When they got to St. Louis they all , denies to the Congress? “es 5 ere tt ae The wisdom of the law providing for publicity of ‘eae ——e cag praneent of Wiltemn caer 5 giew neg Rep meal nese uae Sad ee eee mae Oe a vente ; . ~ ed during the pend- ge, Repu can an son of a former Re- Pp ey ever tasted. Forced Campaign © — income tax retufms was question \ publican President, in repudiating his permitted to get away with this intellectual They spent three days at a hotel pick- To the Editor of the Post ency of the revenue bill in Congress. It is still ques-/|' " party dishonesty to the exciusion of their own ing the highway out of their teeth and Dispatch. tioned. But under the law and the Constitution there and declaring that he would vote for John W. maladministration of Government. He says scraping it off of their shoes. Tp LEASE find space in your valuable ~ ‘| Davis, the Democratic presidential] candidate, the Supreme Court issue is a red herring In spite of these terrible roads the Cham- paper for this letter. I do not think | Sms to be no question as to the right of the press, . aitcs cane ak tied Ue te cee that the city is to publish the lists. net caly condemns the Republican efministra- {| SNis tose tocsevelie thas Reman | ‘at st Commerce: anes Wet Mounts at treating its employes fair tion on account of misrule and corruption, but , — tourists are settling between St. Louis and by taking $10 of our salary for campaign ooo ficall a the most of whom neither Mr, Coolidge nor Mr. Kansas City every year. This is funds as we make such « amall salary. In CONTROLLING CITY PEDESTRIANS. OP tndifferenes oo the tact snussable attitude || Hughes dares to attack or denounces, Bave | the truth, because most of them get stuck of indifference on the part e administra- in some form or another believed. The truth . April they took $15 and this makes a/ tp their efforts to solve the problem of traffic con- tion to the scandals which affected it. On this is that, having sacrificed Ks character for renee pepe wend aml ae ki total of $26 a year for campaign: funds. . party yt. Certainty do not think they are treating gestion in New York City, the Police Department is point he says: aan tar aint Awd gedbes 5. ‘ss > Tam a nonvoter. ® poor man fair. CITY EMPLOYE. considering more stringent control of pedestrians as It seems to me that there has been an in- downright thieving under Mr. Harding and ’ well as vehicle drivers. A citizen told the Board of excusable attitude of indifference on the will repeat the same consequence under Mr. Nonpartisan Publicity. Aldermen that this.would be too great an invasion part of the administration to the scandals Coptidge. idke begets Uke, ong epee gem of personal liberty, and that the pedestrians had a/{ which have affected it, Public office is in. EA ott a ~ a ee ade mee prior right to eae the public highways—streets as deed a public trust, end the party thet People who have doubted if the poles ternalistic vement, express,/ Ae eRe Fete ‘ aR na ey * ¥

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» MIRROR of. * fate 4 fisher, Succumbs at 78. d an TURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has 57,000’MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | DL HALDEMAN DIES AIGHING Tit RACES of Confederate a Former Pub- tt ander S, Be Associated Preas. Fe Ue » gp, Haldeman, LLE, Ky., Oct. 28.—Gen. 78 years old, sder in chief of the United te Veterans, wearing the of long, active years, has ered the final roll call and ‘to rejoin those comrades in whose cause he had served #t first called him from his books, a boy of 16. Gen. Haldeman, at one time part! wer of the Courier-Journal, died te yesterday from a heart attack emergency hospital at sill Downs. He had been ken w half hour before while shin; the races, his favorite 4 in a box, surrounded by and friends -he loved, the haired old soldier complained Peeling ill and suggested he enld go home. He was assisted aan the box, but before he could we his automobile so overcome him it was neces- we to call for a stretcher to carry i to the track hospital. ™ am nauseated,” he murmured, was borne into the hospital. at those were his last words. | Returned to the Races. Haldeman, who had valiiant- ‘gesisted the infirmities of age, red an attack about two weeks while addressing the United nters of the Confederacy at State convention in Frank- He was similarly stricken = Thursday at Churchill Downs, e he had returned to the races, marently completely recovered. Se was at the Downs with Mr. ef Mrs. Palmer Graham of Louis- - J. Frazier Bonnie, a son-in- and Mrs. Arthur Brock of New wife of a former editor of Louisville Times. - Seon after Gen. Haldeman was Mieken his chauffeur brought the I's wife, Mre. Lizzie Robards man, and his daughter, Mrs. im Bruce Haldeman Bonnie, to Downs, but he was dead before arrived. ‘Funeral services will be held at fe'clock tomorrow afternoon, at First Presbyterian Church, of bh Gen. Haldeman was a trus- Gen. Haldeman will be buried S his full uniform as commander the Confederate Veterans. Was in Orphan's Brigade. father, Walter N. Haldeman, 7 founder of the Louieville Cour- 3 for their daughter, Miss Jane, a th® attack| © - Social News GROUP of the debutantes and their escorts will be feted at a theater party given by Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Vv. Thompson of the Hanley road, the evening of Nov. bud of the season. include Misses Mary Louise Cotter, Jane White- side, Eligibeth Dyer, Margaret Eakin, Marjorie Little, Mary How- ell Betts, Julia Evans, Helen Hus- sey, Barbara Bay, Jessie Carr, Vir- ginia Simmons, Mildred North, and Messrs. James Smith, Freddie Dunn, Howard Williams, Edward Banister, Louis Lumaghi, Turner Clarkson, Thomas C. Hennings Jr.., Stuart Williams, Noel Carpenter, Dozier Gardner, Junior Shelby, John Hadley, Brian I. C. Norton and Mr. Whittemore. Miss Margaret Ca Caradine, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Car- adine of 30 Portland place, wil: depart tomorrow for New York to spend a few days with friends, and next week-end will attend the Yale- Army football game at New Ha- ven, Conn. The following Satur- day she will be a guest at the Har- vard-Princeton game. Among her New York hostesses will be Misses Lydia Dadmun, Emily Schneiwind and Margaret Stone. Miss Dadmun and Miss Schneiwind visited ‘Miss ne in St. Louis several months ago, and were much enter- tained. Mr. and Mrs. Caradine re- turned yesterday from a month's trip to California. The guests will A bridge luncheon for 24 guests was given today by Mrs. Harry R. Hall, 5894 Cates avenue. Among those invited were Mmes. W. N. Bemis, F. A. Leland, W. H. Dan- forth, William R. Compton, Jesse Carleton, Bransford Lewis, J. A. Lewis, Alex Lewis, Mary Wither- spoon, L. B. Stuart, F. W. Mabley, Alice Orr Clark, E. “'T, Williams, E. B. Wilder, Ben Lange, Thomas C. Hennings, Howard Gambrill, Wil frid Schade, Edward N. Beach T. B. Teasdale, Henry Hafner. Senter Gettys, Henry M. Pflager, William R. Bridge and William E. Sauer. Miss Barbara Brownlee of Dan- bury, Conn., who has been the guest for the past few weeks of Miss Mary Virginia Collins, daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles Cummings Col- lins, departed Sunday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Balley of the St. Regis Apartments have re- turned home from Kansas City, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly C. Platt for the week-end. \ The wedding of Migs YTrances Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fleps Stevens of 6535 Cab- anne avenue, and Robert W. Hoff- man, has been set for Nov. 19. Th ceremony will take place at 11 o'clock in the morning at §8t. Elizabeth Bemis,/ TO GIVE LUNCHEON MISS ALMA CLARK. NE of the largest parties on Qx- social calendar for today is a bridge luncheon to be given this afternoon by Miss Alma Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ver- non Clark, 5234 Westminster place, at the Bellerive Country Club. There will be nine tables for cards. a party, while the March and April ‘dances will be dinner dances given at one of the country clubs. The St. Louls Club has sent out card, to its members, announcing an election night dinner dance on Nov. 4. Dinner will be served at 7:30 o’clock, with dancing at 9 o'clock. There will be bridge for those who care to play. A bridge party is to be given by the Confederate Dames Chapter, U. D. C., at Hotel Chase, Nov. 5, for the benefit of the organization’s educational fund. The following are the names of the committees in charge of arrangements, and their personnel:.Place, Mrs. J. T. Dyer; tickets, Mmes. D. N. Burruss, F. H. Star, Sam B. Jeffries, R. L. Lund, B. White Williams and Waller Ed- wards: tables, J. C. Falk, A. P. Richardson and Miss Westlake; prizes, T. L. Mauldin, C. J. John- son, George Trawick; candy, Mmes. L. L. Lynn and Robert McCulloch and Misses Lucille Brooks, Addie Chipman, Margaret Byrd, Frances Fristoe, Katherine Starr, Willis SAF OFC. P. ANDST.L IN PARCELS APPROVED Illinois Supreme Court Upholds Ruling of Sangamon County Court. By the Associatea Press. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Oct. Permiasion to sell the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louls Railroad in par- cels was granted bond holders by the Supreme Court this morning in upholding a ruling of the Sanga- mon County Circuit Court. The decree of the Sangamon County Court ordered that the road be offered for sale both in its en- tirety and in parcels. Under the court order the line may be offered in 18 parcels or the sections be- tween Springfield and WTast St. Louis, between Pekin and Spring- field, and between Jacksonville and Havana may be sold, but no one section may be sold and the other sections left unsold.. The whole road must be sold or none. Permission to abandon operations of the road was given by the In- terstate Commerce Commission March 21, 1923, when it was shown that it was losing $600,000 en- nually. The road, which has 237 miles of track or trackage rights between Peoria and East St. Louis, is the largest railroad entirely within Ii- linois. It was virtually born in bankruptcy, as the smaller parent lines from which it was formed in 1900 were then in the hands of the Federal Courts. Bankgrwptcy has been its lot most of the time since. Unless the purchasers of the road continue it in operation, 34 towns, with a total population of about 11,000, will be without railroad service. Efforts to interest the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific in the line failed. The Illinois Com- mission of Transportation Survey sought Henry Ford as a possible purchaser, but he answered that he was not interested at this time. According to attorneys for the road, the Supreme Court ruling gives the receivers of the road the option of selling the road in 18 sec- tions, three sections or as a whole. This reverses the stand which the court took in a previous decision that the road muet be sold as a whole. Justices Stone, Hurd and Farmer dissented from the opin- ion, which was written by Justice Dunn. 28.— St. Joseph Stock Show Opens. By the Associated Prems. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 28.—St. Joseph’s tenth annual stocker and feeder show opened at the South St. Joseph stockyards today, to ' faires in the absence of Dr. Jacob EDWARD BELL, AMERICAN CHARGE AT PEKIN, DEAD He Was Secretary of American Delegation at Armament Con- ference. By the Associated Press. the American Chastina ad’ Affaires here, died this morning as the re- sult of a stroke suffered last night. Ferdinand L. Mayer, first secre- tary of the American Legation, will succeed Mr. Bell as Charge d’Af- Goulg Schurman, American Minis- ter, whois in the United States. Edward Bell, born ‘tn August, 1882, was one of the experts and secretaries attached to the Ameri- can delegation at the armament limitation conference in Washinaz- ton In 1921 and also acted as American observer at the conversa- tions between the Chinese and Japanese representatives in regard to the Shantung question. He went to Pekin two years arco as counselor of the embassy. Iie had been chief of the division of current information in the State Department: His diplomatic serv- ice included posts in London, where he was secretary to the em bassy for six years; Japan, Egypt, Per- sia and Cuba. His home was in New York. Mrs. Bell was Miss Etelka. daughter of Brigadier-Generi! Conyers Surtees of Durham, £n- gland. QUEENY BUYS STONE FIGURES IN OLYMPIC THEATER FACADE Former First-Nighter Prompted by Sentimental Reasons to Put Them Upon Southern Hotel. John F. Queeny, chairman of the board of the Montsano : Ché@mical Co., has purchased four stone fig- ures which ornamented the facade of the Olympic Theater and wil! erect them in the wall of the Southern Hotel above the Walnut street entrance. 0. L. Stamm of the St. Louis Cut Stone Co., whose father, E. J. Stamm, placed the figures in the Olympic’s wall, is to place them in the Southern Hotel facade. ‘ribald humors of Christopher Sly. LEIBER IN ONE OF HIS LUSTIEST | ROLES IN ‘TAMING OF SHREW’ Farce Fresh and Unpedantic in Hands of Actor and His Company. ning, Fritz Leiber last night at the American crossed an abyss to the drunker tinker in the induction to “The Taming of the Shrew.” Bril- Hantly gross was the actor’s por- trait of the blackguard in his cups; and his astounded awaken- ing, to find himself hailed as a lord, was a masterpiece of fom- edy in facial expression. This Shakspearean farce might have. been written yesterday, s0 fresh and unpedantic did it become in the hands of Mr. Leiber and his company. Petruchio is one of his lustiest roles, and he stormed with not less violence for an undercur- rent of fun which let us know he was doing it for Katharina’s good. There was no doubt at t end that his. virago was thoroughly tamed, and proud and happy in her reformation. This, one may believe, was the way in which Shakspeare would have liked to conquer Ann Hathaway and the dark lady of the Sonnets. Thanks to swift tempo, judici- ous cuts and the telescoping of scenes, the company raced in two hours through the two scenes on the induction and the four acts of the comedy. Prominent i? the cast were Miss Virginia Bronson, a voluble Katharina; John Burke, as the aged suitor, Gremio, and Reb- ert Strauss as Petruchio’s madcap squire. The company will present “Macbeth” tonight. Tomorrow afternoon Leiber will make his first appearance in St. Louis as D’Artagnan, in an adaptation of “The Three Musketeers.” Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrive. New York, Oct. 27, Minnetonka, from London. -. Sentimental reasons brought about the purchase. Queeny in other | years was a fifrst-night frequenter | of the Olympic at a time when St. | Louls society centered about that | theater, the Southern Hotel and | Tony Faust’s, and the old figures | are being placed in the hotel wall | as a memorial to those days of long | ago. tion. A chorus of 400 singers, under | the direction of Hugo Anscheutz, | will be a feature of the concert and dance with which the Gérman The- ater Society of St. Louis will cele- brate its twenty-fifth anniversary at Alhambra Grotto, Grand boule- | || cation, the surroundings, } i To Wise Men Your luncheon may make or mar your busi- ness success, In selecting your lunch- eon place consider the lo- the food and service. The Coronado Coffee Shop and Dining Rooms are ideally located, the food unequaled, the serv- ice excellent. vard and Magnolia avenue, tomor- row night. Former Congressman | a! PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ore 7 os = . PS 5 ee i: ae "cl, Jt COFFEE SHOP Open to Men and Women 17 Consecutive Hours 7 A. M. to1 A. M. De Luxe Luncheon, $1.00 “ 6 O'Clock Dinner Danke, $1.50 Supper Dance a la‘ carte Ample Free Parking Space Nigniyy Aaa Learn Ky hg 3 — = CASTLE HALL + . 3623 Clive DANCIN Salesmanship Assembly Conducted by Stanley L. Krebs Opens Monday, Nov. 17, s:00 FP. M. Roeof Gar- den, Melbourne Hotel. advertisement in this tissue ormation. ~~ fl fae infor [PERSHIN *ONSTANCE BINNEW gn Fay - usica) Comedy Hit mite Little Devil Rindleate =: | WED.. 50e to $1.50 Nights 8:15, 60¢-§2.50. Sat. Mat.. 600-62 FRITZ LEIBER WANZER & PALMER T HARRY A. TERKE® FAMOUS FLOTILLA ORCHESTRA With Dick Garton. Mrecter MACRAB &@ CLEGG WORDEN BROS. G mor Coming. VAN AND SCHENCK DELMAR st HAMILTON a WOODWARD PLAYERS Her Tombertt Husband TOYS MPRES RS Ree WOODWARD PLAYERS “SECRETS” Matinees Thursday ené Saturday NEXT—“A TEXAS STEER” pn GRAN AS USUAL ODEON . oss Matinees Wednerday and ey | NEXT—NEW |G and His Benson. \ INGS, RiveLi| "BOOTH TF. ¢ | ofChicago = “ TN ee aa I eR OO IP AE a 2 ipa ees : “ © i ees > a ‘ te : Te a = he MY * ge ‘SF: 1 ) 4 aes Ae vats 1 - at. ‘ a 4 bf 7 . f es + » Wd oie ee e coy > ast oe é he = : . i a - ~ Rs < 4 = = " Rees eee : Ae « x5 2 " : i Sa . oe “

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re Baily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation tha ae a rc : ena bn , A EL LE IGF OTL Sat oe RIT OE aes tee f ~ t +4 & * : . . : ee: ; saeake ie 4 te j ~ Fertee® sat Sete le ey.teee . ** . % bd * ’ ‘ . * vote the . roa Ga Soe j reine H of >. +? » © *- “ > ab tebe t re ery belt * + say ' . i ; bet LOU SE Hee fe jc Cc 3 —4 — [= (44s BABY CRIB $r5 Value $9.75 A Crib that has @ strong frame with drop side. Finished ia ORNL et f G HOUSE. FURNISHING. CO.| ‘1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET white enamel. i Cash Delivers It \____‘ (dd China Cabinets and Silver Chests in Numerous Styles 362 $3.00 Cash, Balance Monthly The Styles ° é , Closed-in and open-faced Cabinets are in this group. some are closed in with giass in center, opening doors, ~ ‘The silver chests have two large comparments below a large dish space, with two doors. _ The Periods | The Finishes | | Values Up to $125.00... NMA. 68 AAA WAAAN WW’ MAA ANS William and Mary, Queen Anne, Louis | Are American Walnut, in plain and XIV, and Tudor periods are represented two-tone effects, Italian oak, and in this remarkably low priced group. genuine and burl walnut. Bridge and Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps Every shade its of Georgette and silk and meta! bottom poly- chrome bases are Q: Py - b| 14] et : 7 ed in this group. Floor Lamps Beautiful Junior artistry. Elegant shades fitted on polychrome bases ee7 ec ee ee e+ © oe oe @ pile to insure ry au of satisfactory serv -25 - = T ie Lamps of »great lee. are featured at ceeee 122 $1 Cash Delwers te Lamp Genuine Two-Tone n Nm a ger _ ~—s_ a= ¥ = ne “7 i %s Sale ot China Cabinets 20-23 Wyatt Bidg. [a ZINGTON, Oct. 28. 9x12 Axminster a | are Walnut Dining { Suit a at uae we special Ot. cacctieecs a & cv: O70: moans ae 72? era Se 4d ez

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TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28, i924 orts ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . [mai RT THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1924. g, cold " ar PLE 10 AALLETTE( ON SUGAR 4 Besdberson Was Called to mis Office to Listen to Producers. the icy eplace”? Gaslog living floor ; Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bidg. . se aSHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Sena- r Beed Smoot of Utah, who S charged by Senator Ba Fol- | fae jast night at Baltimore | having attempted to co-| - Wiliam S. Culbertson of vice chairman of ta2 Tariff ission, to change: his attitude Culbertson to his office in May to confer with Xmerican sugar in- dustry representatives, but denied that any Federal post had been of- fered Culbertson. Senato- Smoot clared that neither he nor any gar industry representative had the “appointing power” and for that reason it would be absurd for thers to make an offer of a Federal positicn. When it was pointei ovt that the intimation was «hat politi- ca] influence could bring about such an appcintment, Smovt held to his contention that neither ne ior the sugar :epresentatives had thought of such a thing. Culbertsoa could rot be reached this morning. “Trust vs. Producors.” Senator Smoot issued the follow- ing statement: “This is a fight between the sugar refiners of America, known gener- ally_as the sugar trust and the pro- ducers of sugar in America. ning in Baltimore was arranged in the following manner: The representatives of the American producers of sugar com- Plained to me that the Tariff Commission, in arriving at the cost of producing sugar in Cuba as compered with the’ cost in the United States, did not confine it- self to obtaining the latest avail- able figures of cos™ but based the same on the average cost over a period from 1917 to 1923, which embraced a period of most violent flyetuations in wages, land val- ues and prices and also carried years before’ the provision of law granting the President the power to imcrease or decrease the tariff rates. _ Again it. was plain that the commissionignored the agricultur- al costs in producing cane, except in the case of Hawaii. “The commission secured the costs of producing beet in the of product¥en of beet sugar and substituted, therefore, a price } based upon their returns on the sale of the sugar. “The commission arrived at the cost of production of sugar in Cuba by taking factory costs based upon the New. York price of sugar and include@ therein profits made by the Cuban cane producers, 80 per cent of the pro- duction in Cuba being owned and controlled by the sugar refiners and financial interests in the East. “This appears to me to be gn- fair, and I doubted that &% was a fact. I then asked Mr. Culbertson to come to my office and meet a few representatives of the beet sugar industry in-the United States and listen to their complaints be- cause I thought he might have an ‘explanation that could, at leat, be satisfactory to me. Culbertson Made Statement. above-mentioned producers, some! that Mr. Hodges, treasurer of the was at the onet There were eight or nine of them. It is stated Republican National Committee,/ two men cunanail~ ewe I did not CORSE LISLE LIGA gO % SOS LOL SOLEIL IGT DEE OLE ELISE SOE. Se RAI = “eviction of sugar tariff rates, “The meeting referred to by Mr. | United Btates, but refused to use “Mr. Culbertson came to my ay admitted that he had called La Follette in his speech last eve-| that cost in determining the cost| committee room and met the terns MMMM YT . \ \ i”. “A BNO RRS SIN ROI CON a RS TONS” A beantifal brass Cage with Ww frame and remory- able bottom. Stand Priced Extra 4 . . * a ‘ \ ; “ - ‘ ’ E, ‘ oe + or core hee a \ ' Be aS rh 7 . — . % iff “6660 oe * fal eae &* ; - ,. ; a f he Pee o an ve ' ' ae soy een g : ‘ 5 y o 7 “ ” “a * J é sy’ . % 4 - “ ? a a 7 P) Pr ee re 7 ,% 7 ; a _ 4 “ ~ sy ye d 7. . ss s pin A FIL ¥ ; y . : A ‘. oso -* ‘* j a a” 4 ook aly . \ 4 , . : sole, OO yt Or OOD . , ’ 4 , tos “ate Soe F oa ' » oa” ee oe a * : ‘ a P “ os s A, ~ “, 7) . “ 1 ~ f CRAG Pho Ae > . : ong af “~ OSE Aan hae - a j z . 7 Or wae. ae ban 5a « > -_— 7 2 ret . 4 ial Vo OOF ee AY \ j ‘ > ae a 9 wey anne a . > ‘ , ey 4 J we fe . a y “sa 4 * \ j x e ’ ¥ ; > = “te ; . -; a om p = = = , e " . « * 7 > 5 ‘ - / ‘ : . ns J Ps 4 . ‘ - P 7 , x 4 - a a : “ « Pn . , . - . & , , me s y : 5 ee ; . ¥ ? SEO EPP OIE OG se PRICES SLASHED TO LOWEST LEVELS | FREE face a problem. Every exchange and renewed Player-Piano BUY NOW int our entire stock must be cleared out in ordet to make room for the new holiday line of Player-Pianos which has already FOR XMAS Player Bench and Any Player- $10.00 Worth of arrived. How to do this in double-quick time? Only one way—and that is to slash prices to so attractive a level that they will prac- = Piano will be é ; id aside and de- Music Rolls with laid aside Player. : 4 = ‘i . = > = é . = . F y A x es ; = ; é ie | Bet d = ia ;. = = = 4 2 IN OUR NEW CUSTOMER DRIVE Ha SUNIYZ 5 = otis -~ --~ _— a. 7 . . ‘ . . J VR PELE EBS AE EE tive it tically move out for themselves. That’s the program from now on. livered when Never have you seen such wonderful values as this sale offers. It’s a real opportunity—well worth your prompt jnvéstigation. ous dele YOUR OWN TERMS | wanted. Ir a ag - Howard Player-Plane Mahogany finish— seld for $575 rt Schaffner & Mar. extra fine fall suits e 7 $ 5 O | | Hickman & Son Player ) : * Sela or #750 wht $3 75." , a : Hid nua TULL om $55 to $125. These are new / that are in perfect condition. ,@iL offered at this low price im | special «a Beckman & Son Player Mahogany finish— nh eS LLL i | | a wre “We ® EMER LIST TMD is BOW Ng z M4, A Oey pn gee my wiz ster Rugs 5 Me eS et by a dng 98> - weld for — when new— | Special i s 2 Mute lade Dw My A OSS Me ‘HE whole purpose of this otbesinlis is to give you so much value and . such good service that- you'll come back to this store again and again when you need clothes KR BEAVER a ‘ = ~ - 2 as . ee np Ae ae = ae | ———— reductions . in Monthly Payments urniture luine Two-Tone nut Dining Suite "lie gite that is constructed of fenu- © walnut. Consists of buffet ny drawer linings and silver cabinet, oblong extension tabie and 1 armchair, with tapestry Balance in Monthly Payments Nine-Piece | —_ Suite mt $] ] 4:0 a» large walnut-finished of large-size buffet. onto | table, china cabinet, five side gaan armchair with bive 7 mce Monthly do come back Recently ‘ge facilities enable us to-care for 50( 00 more customers this season Connie in, expecting a great deal— you'll get it and we'll win a customer | Mest men who try this store once ~ | nr fe fr OOP fr FF © |p MALLET 00. * ri 7 7 iS Spee ’ Ale. i See fh 4 3 ‘ arr cae ; igh are xeé F th. ne OR ; Gus ty amy A? iN Rs % Ca AS Sa Be eae de a hcayl~ # ie te of f ¥ 1 : hig? Seti eee " Sao ss Ne Sa: wr af * ee a WPS. gee RS en ee ae | Vr Wap { bi =i Sd hue hth ei SMe 4 * an > 2 ‘ 4 “ :

Page 22

—EE ne gee IDE LITE bs eo — PSO LPI OM ee ie ss) OE TE ee eee Mae fo ee i TH Mt il ne ix TP ms ; iva Ss a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than. the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED oe G.0.P. CHAIRMAN IN ELGIN TAKES THE TIME FROM THE STARS AND PUTS IT IN YOUR POCHI APPEAL FOR FULL VOTE} jf" Butler Says “Stay-at- Homes” ARMY GOODS STORE | Big 104 & Washington | ere CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Chairman | Republican Na- | ‘. 59 'Butler of the - LLAPSE ie PRICES ‘tional Committee issued «@ state- | ‘ment last night urging all voters, UNUSUAL UNDERSELLING IN ALL DEPARTMENTS BB ¢o co to the polls Nov. ¢. Butler Saving opportunities that all should take advantage of. said: LTT 6 - ~~ Re PB MOD th ONN eae te, het Aaa “In years past stay-at-home have 'voters, through segtigence, U. S. ARMY GENUINE | decided elections. It ts important} Values ” e ‘this year, more than ever before, $20.00 LEATHER 90 ‘that all of the men and /women Ld | of America whe have the right to —— ‘vate go to the polls and exercise that prtvilege. “Tf a full vote is cast there can ‘be no question ef the outcome. Calvin Coolidge will be elected President one week from tomorrow by an overwhelming majority. But “so | — fame ai wpe te oe 713.832, the largest vote ever cast. the rotation of the earth brings them | i Ok RE ME -. ‘It is significant, however, that across the meridian. note that same year there were 25,706,- 063 persons having the right to inte ord ey i ‘THE CELESTIAL TIMEPIECE cin ome tates the number ot and how ‘Elgin uses it to make watches better total of vote slackers has been Y den 3000, & hes Geek floured int FEW centuries ago men thought that their destinies almost anheievibdy exact they check the master clocks.’ ee “9 A ager — were controlled by the stars. That events to come . And second after second, hour after hour, the master ngs. wae 73 per cunt. In 192%, & : could be predicted by the. stars. clocks send out the precise time to the Elginwork-rooms | 62 cent. I ff iad a was aaa 66 Soe eum, Today we no longer look to the stars to forecast. and timing laboratories to control every ta mo This is enough to alarm every _the future. | making and timing your Elgin watch. American who ~—e in our in- * e + stitutions. - . ” oe aaa: Ses deck tn. cain But still, in another way, the stars control us. MEN’S SUBMARINE oN ane epg Bod eee ae | The stars are the final arbiters of sime—and by time ch; If you iene: pean? it am 7 goes to all i hepaadionn aietieden” de almost all human destinies are governed. is pains apo maintaining observ- Shes a ? atory, please bear in mind that Elgin is the prefessionas BLANKET-LINED B&F oeritss 2 2s coe oor Every lime you look at time hceper r C : O A T 5 iovathen’ tx than ef” eae lites : Y- your Elgin Watch youcome = Everything that Elgin does i is done in the prefessionas citics indicates a tremendous in- sn contact with the stars. 7 rit. aa i. = For Elgin maintains its | More tha chev ome-things te i this eplclnaets the first step.’ me ha ore nany otner ce ing 1s Ss } Stormproof and Rainproof “BODIES OF 77 EXECUTED BY | ~ own Time Observatory. shows itself in practical timekeeping quality—which is These Coats are ! th let - leadi 1 bu and eo ate FREE STATE GIVEN TO KINSMEX Fe te aaa ne Pet ee Dated anae cae 'Coffins Carricd Through Dublin omers take the time direct Your jeweler will show you Elgin Watches i in a wide ma ¢ ie Wee * F ive a bead belted. plaid blank- | ‘Streets to Hali—Public Fu- ” from the stars. variety and his advice as to the selection of your Elgin | By the Associated Press. : ; With star observations will be valuable. | DUBLIN, Oct. 28.—The bodies of | 77 men executed by the military . authorities of the Irish Free State | , | : | : | - 'in 1922 and 1923 were handed over | | : ‘to relatives today for burial] in| . , 3 , i The sew Elgie “3. W. ‘ M $25 SUITS |consecrated ground. The public | : : par Ravread Watch EWS funerals will take place tomorrow. : is supped with rwe types of , $14 15 and Thursday. —— : : balance whesl—the Elgia : . 7 Newest Fail & Winter Styles The first five turned over by the ) ler aeol seg — Gevernment include that of the ) pales Th Pro T I vy late Lieutenant-Commander Ers-| . e€ fessiona imekeeper ? AW [ Ay alues kine Childers, whose body was) ea: be aes e given to former Deputy Robert c- | oo — : Berton, tn whose home Childe . a | was @aptured. | ELGIN NATIONAL _ WATCH, COMPANY, ELGIN U:3$4 The coffins were carried in a | cael ; —_ — procession through the streets to | f+ ta hall, where they will lie tn state | ; until tomorrow, when they will be | removed to the Carmefite Church | for services, prior to burial at the Glasnevin Cemetery. ROBBER SLAYS BUSINESS MAN Newark Man Shet When He Faiis >! ae MEN'S NEW 0. . tot tp ans a . = y | By the — ed Press. “* aa SHIRTS, Values U t0$3 gaat. ppc wating oy fae ligga tear Orange negro. is under arrest \\. \ ms ’ charged with the shooting. An . i Hf. officer said Drew was found hid- oe AX AisZ fff : ing in a clump /’of bushes snot far Vuh’ . Lis f : | af from the Rittenhouse home. Re ~ tS =e 2 ao \ aes CONTINUES THIS WEEK” Ceatinued frem Preeeding Page. SS TET: We MUST Reduce our Stock to} cCoiam This Is a Rare’ = Depete? for 3 held but a short time. during which Mr. Mead (the representative of the sugar producers of Hawai!) presented the case to Mr. Culbert- son along the above lines Mr. Culbertson made a very brief state. ment and left the committeé room. — He stated he wanted to be fair with VALUES UP. TO 75¢ INCLUDED! } ' the industry and that wag about al! , he-said. No request was made of him by myself or anyone eise at that meeting a Sa ee THESE VALUES WILL AMAZE ‘Your. far as I was concerned, proved te : } me that the complaint made by th: | T : , sugar producers was a just one | : and that before this thing in final. | | ly settled the American : Cloth cae) people will | Gillette yon Magen mee tin khaki i with come to that conclusion. This ic = ed mirror; ee @ fight between the sugar refiners Oatmeals : wd of America, known generally as the frugar trust. and the produce e. Ralian Stipples SOLD WITH ERS BANI sugar in America. Every civilised BORD md Ds country in the worid raises a good “ ‘ share of tts revenues from duties WwW ; wpon sugar. America is about the ‘ e urge lowest. Destroy the American sug- . ar industry and the sugar trust will tell the American people what price they shall pay for sugar, as they ARMY GOODS STORE| egageeeteney Emenee lot & Washington _ | ae St > owned more than this amount if my life in the said company zt,

Page 23

on $ ra ee ae 4 —% ae . + i ‘ i ota eas “ ie oe dileaad aig on . ¥ ¢ ; S tn 2 eoorege m 5 = sf vr s y i eae e ee " an > . 5 ab —_ , - ~~ Se ney . eh tn re a qe ei. ie ais. i a . rar sath ie a P = +. 4 2 sf 4 * r A ? Bvt ay 8 = ‘ ¢ *. kaos ER RM MN as i as Big 453 : Mena e 2 ize is ea . in farts % * . — Sia Pg SRT Sey are eee, ee ee aa a % 3 Xe 2% ; . s -: ‘y a — F ; res . a, ; eared ae 4 Ya SI aa ; a oe it - ; : fa ” . . ‘ — : - 5 . Y = . , > -~ . as “a : . x ¥. —— CHAMBERS BU PIGEON BEARS PLEA FOR AID /ss *% =. TUESDAY, o tw eu: OCTOBER 28 isn, |. OCTOBER 28, ‘1924. | et Fs he Dail PO CH has 000 ireulation her ret VB - sbi i] ST. DISPATCH alone has 57 MORE City C than BOTH other ev newspapers CO INED “Five men afloat on Lake Mich- F ny aa oct 2 28.—A carrie: |igan, help quick. Capt. White,” -* one oa pe Station here last; paper to indicate the location of ni¢ht, presumably from a disabled | the party supposedly in Gases © 4 & vessel in Lake Michigan. A mes- to identify White. HONOLULU, Oct. gs -— After ng in a first attemp‘ to estab- lish an inter-island air me servy- United States destroyer which ef- fected the rescue ank the ufacturer Was Drug wrecked >lane by gun fire. Crazed and Grief-St de neg plane was bound from Hon- Oiiu to the island of Malckai. Ov Girl’ icide. ; Two other planes carrying mail to _ . Su other island points, as part of the oe day observance program, ar-/ Special to the Post-Dispatch. rived safely. SAN MATEO, Cal., Oct. 28.—In a . : Third Set of of Twins in Four Years Cypress Lawn Cemetery, north of : LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 28.—} this city, the ashes of Frank Ross TL McNally, Division Poamngar Aunt, 1400 Raheny Bectangs, ) The third set of twins within four} Chambers Jr., son of a New York |” a ef ~ sie. | AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS plied to Chief of Police T. P- Burke Will he report to the company fairly? Will he CO pane thts ae SM oe everything in his power to get a halt at se anebipe 3 . § , ie ; Our stores are crow ded | : " floor samples, factory demonstra- tors and test A B C WASHERS of ; all kinds and in order to clear our “ no ga be niagares floors and make room ‘or ow ssh Chant envdat to all ta life . “3 eS SALE OF | November stock we must close ow Meer the tucin es des Is he a member of the Fire Underwriters’ Associa-- ~ 3 —_ bers and Mrs. Evans were driven and ha oe ; tion and bound to serve you well to’ ga THREE DAYS AT RIDICULOUSB- LY LOW- PRICES. This is the sale you have long to Chambers’ former residence | wa The second Mrs. Chambers was Ss ae : married to Frank Chambers Jr. in =" you in every way? eee a aee ¥' “ Fe Hs oe us nr 1H. a iit. ; , waited for—never before have you Seattle about a year ag. Prior to a scent « Be : ’ been offered A B C WASHERS at her marriage she had een a mani- ye eg rey, at ‘ 7 ny 4 eae coo “eg parm cso ar spoger awge" ‘curs Charges. | The company—Will i it SU RELY have the; - . P : ONCE 3 alt Metteutevs Gacy & wansteeet --. nay your loss? Will it act promptly? | Every machine is /doubly guar- piness was the alleged ill treat- ment she had received from her _ broad, human understanding of your . anteed for one year by the manu- 79 ‘facturer and by etree stepmother. In a brief interview amu * Rape} a WEEK late yesterday Mrs. Beatrice Cham- | wn ea ling and tape? — ita 0 nl H II T hace declared drearily that “all There's only one and a dislike for quibb red a re oe arry Marilouise wrote of me, all the ; of every py portunity for yout me? 3 D ays y ? charges, were the result of dope. reason for fire in- reputation for prompt. payment | LitS Ea ad 7 ee Oe Re, Se ee ee eee ree Oe a Oe P 5 5 ia tat taht at Se ON San es BH Bas Siege aaa es

Page 24

24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 7” — _ WOMAN ATTACKED BY NEGRO |= bad and Parrott was locked in the county jail. Surgéons said Mr.s Cebner would recover. ER Ax Slayer Returned to Seath. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala... Oct. living a mile south of town, was! John Milton, negro ax slayer of the) beaten on the head with an iron | &-month-old infant of Mrs. Biancy bar and then shat in the forehead Collins, and charged with assault) yesterday afternoon. 'on the mother on Aug. 8 at Morris, : Charities Parrott, 19 years oid. a Ala... is in the bars of the Jeffers: yt | Megro, recently from Xenia, O., | County. Jail. He is held on a wa-- later was found by a posse about/rant of murder in the first degree; DAWES TO SPEAK | HERE TOMORROW I er ee ee i 28.— attempted to shoot him but hisaim venna, O.. where he was arrestel. About 7 P. M. and ON FLYING VISIT a@ mile from the Uebner home and land attempted criminal! assault. He | confessed. A son of the victim! was returned yesterday from Ra- Will Arrive on Special Train and | sorerphe ry woh emgge! tny ITALY fs ONDER 7 TS TWO | ’ | to os punianden Republicans and 4 | paign comributors. Members of Committee. Mempbefs of the Reception Com- | mittee are: Louis P. Aloe, fortiter | By the Associated Press. | | president of the Board of Alder- , ROME, Uct. 28.—Italy today | coding Postmaster Louis Alt: J. L. | celebrated the completion ef two) Babler, formet Republican Nation- | | years under the Fascist Govern- | al Commiitteeman: Mrs. Grace | ment. Fiage were flown from pub- | Semple Burlingham, Republican | \lie buildings througtiout the King- | National Committeewoman: former \dom, by order of Premier Mussolini, _ Judge H. 8. Caulfield; @. A. Buder, | and thousands o* private ones were | é Dr. (> B. Clements, “Repuniican | °"*- | National Committeeman- “ | ‘The features of the celebration | the ceremonies consequent _Davis, Assistant | War; Gov. Arthur M. Hyde, Lieu- upon taking the oath of allegiance Hiram Lioyd,. t the King by some 250,000 biack ) : ewes wee Open Eventngs ta Meeufarturews 1018 OLIVE ST. (3. E Cer. 11th) Outfit , [$a Week | fhe above illustration shows the wonderful Kenmore Pleyer-Piano Outfit at $235. REE! New Starck Ptayer-Pienos, $900 te $1500—Sold on Convenient Terms Out-of-town customers: Write us. We ship any Piano or Player- Piane direct from our factories, Chicago, on free trial. Ne money down. Easy payments. IBA. Starck Bian Ep * Menafecturers Starck Upright, Grand "pare Player-Piano; . 1018 OLIVE ST. «= ® cer. 12 St. Louis Amazing Offer FEW DAYS ONLY eras, aibciamiiiarede Latest Up-to-Date Style Brand-New Kenmore 2.355 ‘| No Money Down Ws, sil accept your present piano, phonograph or ether musical instrument "a ieee ants ached aa: beer nce oe as Yao Pa Gam Music Cabinet _ 50 Music Rolls | Combination Bench Immediately After Ad. | tenant-Governor | Mayor Kiel, Arnold Heltmich, Col- | dress at Coliseum. ; COMMITTEE OF 60. ee ee | Chancellor Hadley to Open Meeting and Preside — Baker Also on the Pro- gram for Speech. | wind visit to St. ‘step on the final | Daign. St. Joseph, Mo., the meeting. This is Gen. Dawes’ Gen. Charies G. ‘lican nominee for Vice President. | wilt speak at the Coliseum tomer- row night in the course of a whir!- ;cago on his special train pefore 7 p. m. and will depart for immediately after Dawes. Repub- Louis, the. first lap of his cam- He,gwill arrive from Chi- shortly third visit o St. Louis in less than a month, put it will Witness the first success- | ful operation of a reception com- mittee. The General, bound for! ‘Indiana, epent an hour in St. Louis the morning of Oct. 3. Dut was asleep and disappointed. several Republicans (who arose early to see him were George | Leonard Bradt, His Second Visit. Again on Oct. ‘retinue stopped in Way to Louisville, stay beginniag at $:45 p. m. 12 the Dawes St. Louis on its for a two-hour Sup- porters figured that he wouwld cer- ‘tainly be up this time and accord. | ingly a delegation led by Senator | Spencer was ai the station to tell -him of the Misseuri situation. But ‘the General slept on. Tomorrow is ahether day. however. The reception committee. | bering about 60 persons, wl meet ithe nominee in his special car and |temain with him until he leaves for The automobile pro- _ cession will then go north in Twen- | tieth street jo ‘Washing (and west to the Celiseum. Arrangements for the ‘the Coliseum. Floor Lamp i provide for some dents to octyupy ‘Gen. Dawes. of vice-presidents Wade and Sam Lazar * us. nunm- ton avenue meeting 159 vice-preai- the platform with Included in this list are Festus J Demo- crats, who recently announced for Hadley to ‘and preside. The President Coolidge. Preside. Chancellor Hadley of Washington University will open the meeting program will be brief and the only speaker other /than Dawes will be Sam A. Baker, Republican nominee for Governor The doors of the Coliseum will omen at 7 p.m. The only reserved ees Your Will , or the State’s? FO wihost a wiley mee surrendering to impersonal lawe and uninterested judicial functionaries the entire disposal of the property you have lived and striven to accumulate, Seana Ones st Yasteamte lines prescribed by fixed in- heritance laws and temporary control of your estate by public officials. Possibly the laws of the state as t opposed to your + nee ae how should be divided. I: worth while tolook into them now and at once, while - time remains when you may sign document which will deoetn: of 0 + priate pe ae tse Your lawyer should be consulted’ about your will and our Trust De- partment should be consulted as to this institution’s service as execu- tor and trustee. By appointing us to serve in these capacities you can secure complete safeguards for every cent of the property you leave, ul and resultful handling of your interests by trained bankers, and a cordial and sympathetic attention which will relieve your family of worri- some business cares. This institution specializes in prom pt, vigilant and permanent ser- Vice as executor and trustee. It will be functioning in frfll vigor and efficiency long alter you and every other individual now living has passed into memory. Any of our oificers will welcome a conference with you on this impor- tant subject at your convenience, — — ~~ ay “How Is Property Distributed W hen There Is No Will?” | | Alex. Mathes, W. —. oe , ~~ za - ‘ as . * 7 > 7 ad =. 6 - eh ae ~~ alll . id i * Newton, €C. C. | Dennell. G. V | George r. 3 'G. Mudd, Morton J. May. T. Nardin, Walter J.) Charities | L. Newbold, W.) | james E. Si ey ene ge aw “ . - a. c. - This folder will ceil how your will descend cud hes ellintad amaanding, en tha tases of Bleemees— lector of Internal Revenue: Prof. | B. F. Bowles, D. W. Bowles, Dr. I. _T. Breediove, Mrs. Bessie Parker | Brueggemans, Dr. W. P. Curtis, George Dyer. Congressman L. C.) | Dyer, John T. Davis, George Eigel, | Dr. E. J. Gre Barney Frauen- thal, Julius Feydt. H. F. Fahren- | Edward Hidden. Mrs. Lon OO. Hocker, T. W. Hukriede, Michaéi J. Hart, Hutehings Inge, Harry F. | Knight, Daniel Judge Karl Kimmel, McCormick. Miller, McCormick, BB. T. Aaron Malone, Victor J. former president of the Board: Congressman Clevelana@ A. Phares, chairman of the Repub- licanm State Committee; the Rew. W. K. Parker, Alexander Par- quette, Dr. Sacks, John Schmoll, A. L. Shap- leigh, Senator Selden P. Spencer, | | Mrs. Charles A. Stix, Dr. W. H. Ty- ler, Prof. C. G. Williams and Prof. | Frank W. Williams. The list of vice presidents Yor the meéting follows: Charlies Na- gel. Paul Bester, Herman Alibe Thomas T. Anderson. John P. nuk itn, Arthygr Baer, P: DeC. Bail, Albert H. Bauer. Leo 8S. Bauman, Bergfeld, ©. G. Beseh, William F. Broek- meyer, William J. Brockmeryer, Paul Brown. Roy F. Britton. Wil- liam Bagnell. Robert Burkham, W. K. Bixby. Joseph D. Bascom. L. Ray Carter, Louis P. ChRristapher- sen, Clarence ome ae Herman Cronheim, Fr. L. Cornell. Theren 5. Catlin, William R. ‘Compton, _B. fB. Culver. Prank A. Cramer. C. H. Robert C.' Elmer ' Dennig. Donnell. Dahigren. L. H. Bean. B. F. Edwards, Charlies Es- penscied, Goeelieb Eyerman. Na-| than Frank. S. H. Fullerton, Arthur J. Freund. George D. Fisher. an W. Frazier. James L Ford. Aaron Fuller. Edward W. Foristel, Dr. A. N. Gaebler, Asa E. Gruenwald, Gratz, R. E. Gruner, J. Leuis M. Hall Lon W. Senjamin Harris, Frank H. Has- kins, William Heidbrink. Je ohn Cc. Heman, George | E. Hibbard, William K. Hughes, ¢.| L. Holman. aa O..Honig. John} H. Halliday. Mrs. John M. Hutch- inson. Luke E. Hart. P. M. son, Louis A. Hoerr, C. ae ee William Robert McK. Jones. Otto F. Karbe. Kaull, A. L. Kaull, Henry ¢. Edmond Koeln, Ludwig Kotany. Walter F. Kratz, H. F. Knight, H. Kreismann, Sam Lazarus, John S. Leahy. f. H. Lesem, Leslie Lie- ber, Fedder Lucas, George Duncker, L.. E. Day. Forrest C. M. Haas, ” >> Kersting grog, Mrs. A. Haight, Hans, Hackel, | Koken, John) Fred Krey. F.| : ; ; shirts, most of whom participated lin the Fascisti mar@h on Rome two years ago and who were iater formed into a national militia, be- ‘coming an integral part of the na- } ' ; ' tion’s armed forces. The oath-taking ceremonies were scheduled for various ‘throughout the country, but the principal functions were in Milan, | ‘with Premier Mussolini attending. ‘and in Rome. N. Kirby, former | By | | Theodore | Lange, A. W. Lieoyd, MacGregor J. James, Sophie McCord, Mrs. F. R. |! | $120,000 ee Se a ee ti. 28.— Filled to! capacity with 65,000~— bushels of | cats, the Lynch Grain Co.'s eteva-| ‘tor here was destroyed by fire last he Associated CAIRO, IL. “Oct. ' night, entailing a loss estimaved at Police | Nicholls, W. F.| /a year. ocposition to the proposed child la- | ber amendment to the Constitution, | which, he said. would tend toward | centralization of Srperaeneen at) Cc. M. Powell, William | $120,00® It was the second large e'evator fire here in recent months. — bers, with a salary list of $340,000 Hawes spoke also of his Washington. Kansas City Support for Amend- ment No. 7 Promisc. City officials and business orgi:- | izations of Kangas City will support | constitutional amendment proposi- tion No. 7, to make poesibie the ex- | pansion of St. Louis, at next Tues- day's election. Mayor Beach of Kansas City. in a fetter to Mayor Kiel. said that he had asked the business and po- | tical organizations there to tae ‘an active interest in Amendm*nt Adri- | Goodwin, | Benjamin | | Harlow, | A. Hellmich, C. nad ; Han- H. Howard, | Henning. Lester Jablonow. | M. James, C. W. Johnsen. | ’ B. Lo-| un. W. H. Lee. Harry J. Leschen, | Samuel C. MeClun A. B Gal Meyer, George A. Meyer. Lawrence) McDougall Walteft R. seph Mogier., Medart., A. Meletio, Jo-| Charies T. Munroe, | Craig McQuade, Setwart McDonald, | Edward Mallinckrodt, Dr. Harvey J. Miller. W. G. Neun, Louis Niedringhaus. C. Noite, Edward) L. Niekamp. E. D. Nims, Harry W.' O’Cennell, Nathan Pearistein, Hen- ry Pfeffle. H. W. Phelan, Sam Phillipson, F. R. Pierce, E. B. Pryor, H. M. Pflager. Lée Rassieyr, Leo S. Rassieur, G. Peters, J. G.' E. Raithel, Harry P. Riefling, Wal- lace Renard. M. M. Reynolds, G. A. Riesmever, John J. Shepler. J. G.: W. Schoenthaler, Julius, Seidel, 3.' L. St. Jean, Louis Skrafnka, David) George W. Strodtman. Alfred J. Siegel, Sommers, Harry Scullin, Sydney Shoenberg. I. ner, A. B. Trompley, Thomas, Aaron Waldheim, Louis | iH. Waltke, Fred L. Westerbeek, | Withrow, M. A. Watis, | Paul Wielandy. ' A. Stevens, | John B. Straich, Herman Spoehref. | Bari C. Thompson, Charlies Thue-'| Charies B. Judge George HL Williams, Festus J. Wade. Charles’ Wiggins, Edwards Whitaker. Mel- | vile L. Wilkinsen, A. O. Wilson, Walter Weisenberger,. John Ziegen- | heim, George L. Zeliman,; F. W. A. Vesper. ; ’ Heid Thursday Night. A Courthouse site discussion witli | be held Thursday night in the | Auditerium en the eighth floor of | the Chamber ef Commerce Build- | ing. under the auspices of the Jun- | ior Chamber. Circuit Judge John W. | Calpoun will speak for the Twelfth | botilevard piaga site, and John H. Gundlach will speak fer a site near \ghe present Courthouse on Broad- | islative propositions, to be voted on | .way. Other constitutional and leg~ | | No. 7. He said he was influenced by the fact that. in the recent con-_. stitutionail election, St. Louis gave a large majority for a proposal which applied only tq Kansas City. Proposition Noe. 7 affects only St. Louls and St. Lowis County. but a majority vote of the entire Staite | is necessary for its enactment. centers | A GR NE CC NE a ent te TO MRS. ST. LOUIS: TO MISS ST. LOUIS: MAURICE MENDEL’S First. Anniversary Sale Offers Stylish Apparel at Real Savings! —For this store seldom holds a sale and when it does it is worth while. NOTE— Practically every Coat, Suit, Dress, Wrap and Hat is offered at A REAL PRICE SAVING. NOTE— The name “Mendel” bespeaks quality “ar re 7 Every garment in this sale bears that abe NOTE— A very special grouping of New Coats pre- sents, refnarkable values at $78 and $98. NOTE— A very special grouping of New Frocks offers exceptional values at $49 and $59. NOTE— . | In the Mezzanine Shoe Shop a $2 Pair of Hose FREE with every shoe purchase. NOTE— - Every delectable Evening Gown and beauti- ful Evening Wrap bears a-Reduced Price. MAURICE BENDEL, Sixth and TULMRSDAY, _ OCTOBER 28. 1924. JELKE GOOD Lek MARGARINE —or afternoon teas, just as you do. at regular meals. Nothing can be daintier at such a time than cinnamon toast prepared with GOOD LUCK, or sandwiches or sandwich filling made : withGOOD LUCK: Thecharmof flavor of this “finest spread for bread” isjust if you die without a will. A copy is yours for the asking, Write, phone or visit our Truse Department. — TRUST ¢ DEPARTMENT Nee ae » o> # oo ae PP ac NG, te at next Tuesday's election, wil! alee | ‘be discussed. | ‘Hawes Denies Union Labor <Gecner- ally Is Opposed te Him. Congressman Harty B.. Hawes, ispeaking last night In a Second | Ward meeting at Ninth street and | /Bremen avenue, dgnied that union { labor generally was. opposing him. | i Rie said the ralireoad brotherhoods, | known as the Bic Four. were hos- | tile te him because he had opposed the Howell-Barkley Bill. introduced ‘hy the brotherhoods. . Be said lecai | bor leaders were active im his support. | Eiawee deecribed the Howell- |Barkley measure as providing for‘ a LT kh SUR SS AN SS MT Sh AS |S A SO IM OS A Se ES © Oo ED | 6 US * ¢ EP © © GE © 6 ED © © CED © | aE © © Que C Peewee ney otra ¥ i : ese 5 r ¢ 4 ie lca ow * .% the touch needed to bring ‘e sei saree ir 7 ee ps ¥ apt CRON $y eS x ; y Sey a is * * ‘This Book has been Rized as an “ing. It tells how to make you how to have beautifully finid _ to give every room that | Book is the work of { | Sives covering ¢ SERVICE DEPARTMENT ARTISTIC if Cerne Hatt i & & eptrs a He i i ; Af “Ma? ac 8 ave spit Pes | 7 * ,ae shale Namlh A i

Page 25

TUESDAY ® OCTOBER 28, 1924. Phe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 97,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers CUMBiINED — a sale while. SL LWUIS FUSI-UIDrAi Lr Company White House through the State De- nN) for the apples and discovered a/apples, valued at $100 H 9 fi partment for isit Frid - — O 1 300 South Newstead Av. |} sortase timaceez cc| GAS’ BAFFLE DOCTORS res 2 ae Vereen: 9 . Have a fleet of heavy duty lum- lim this ck a that 1S not wool : ber tracks om Goodyear all-weath. oe moot mage batman boop. Yale Professor Says Standard delivery of lumber in St. Louis and Tetraethyl Gas Poisoning. 7 coat of pure among the fine woolens, yet : Camel's hair vin s! a | | Sanitary, sterilized wi r 4 . AP. washed aoe and clean. 15s ib NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—While ) silk, subduedly lustrous, light 1 AMERICAN RAG CO. mysterious poison which already isti (1627 CLARK AV. Phone Olive 5493/ has caused the death of three gp ray em gay | By th sound ee | d yesterday. Johnson told li | * ated Press. , ° police he; man with a hel ee , Ganahl Lumber WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—ar- DEATHS FROM | HONEY went to the levee to get a dupli-/ trucks had tien te the sleee St. Louis, Missouri | President-elect of Mexico, . with ? S . 3 VV |e er solid and cushio a mn tires. Th i . : EL | 4 — ey CO. Oil Workers Died From A custom-tailored A material that takes its place ie | | surrounding territory. Goodyear : es . Offers | 1 | tires are playing their part in this | RAGS! RAGS! By Leased Wire From the New not a bit of ! in it, .AN . | : pure Camel’s hair. Soft as GOODSYE AR 50 Ib. Bundies Parcel Post, |?" *'clans professed themselves in weight and warm. The . small bundles, baffled in efforts to run down the | man who likes a bit of the un- q ag a | : | workers in the Bayway, N. J., i i M rchants Tire & Battery Co. |} plant of the Standard Oil Co. of | select this new material to be oe ~~ rangements have been made at the cate order on the Belle of Calhoun|er and had hauled away the | President Coolidge. Calles arrived have a wonderful reputation in the good serivce. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. hand fashioned into a loose- i (Formerly The Merchants Truck & Tire Company) | New Jersey, Dr. Yandell Hender- THREE SERVICE STATIONS | | Son, professor of applied physiol- 7 . fitting English top coat. 2710 Washington 1105-19 North 12th | | O8y at Yale, declared the cause of = — ; Wrap ie PO pomot 377 Central 4126 Central 47 751-4752 | is @ prescription for |the poisoning was tetraethyl lead. PRICE 5955 Delmar—Cabany 9368 | | Tetraeth Ata ' bed i r} d, | Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Head-' Henaeiit cagelh ging aa esha nes aches, Consti ation Bili 7 cial uf t f th l . ’ mheaga? — | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening jie is the or mae om onal aid which? ie with gasoline HMB ET EL iia Tey, [ Tay, Stern. &Co PU AUS ée noc - eee eS ES Rarer ER mentee ee newspaper giving Associated Press news service. know, is designed to eliminate Ce ca ae - al Be aes ; | | ing” in automobile engines. He é lily and ‘ ) Charged that its sale, already on a , Commercial basis in many States, ioe LS REE—Book on Home Beautifying | 2 == => “ sent to Reconstruction Hospital in- - a : . — , r » Pair of iz nf ie Hee ee Bey 37’ 1 4s FREE Copy this city yesterday afternoon. No information about these men | tase. =. GS | lp a” - ie} i . ; | 2 ee T.. . | 4 6 is was available. It was reported | their number may have been as 2c Book s high as 20. Five other victims had been taken to the same hospital, . ] - - ie a : Cr 4 fon eg ~s %, — bye “: » . gv : r 7 " 4 . d beautt- =>. . a oS Zen, Guz. SS WE ke TODAY Saturday and Sunday, and two Price Pe ; a :. “ae (fb LF DY Ms’ OR TLE of these are in a serious condition. | . neni 3 | es GF NZ er: The physicians working-over them Rah é, 7 Gb 4 S 45 ny size a is none of the ordinary evidences “&. : ¥ + ‘ -¢ of R ; of lead poisoning. Only one of the’ ~~. ‘aff Yj Lp ug you want 1s attending physicians appeared to S ° ™~. ™ Py . ~ “2 ¢ Jw. - . . believe lead poisoning had any con-| avuing of ‘. ‘ wi fF included in this ré- nection with the cases. | . - , “a William McSwinney, 27 years old, | $10 $25 te, P kb bl i] d of Elizabeth, N. J., who died today, | fo ' “> »’ 4 mar a € sa € at a e- is the thind victim of the poisoning. | E O . ided ed He was taken to the hospital in a on very ne. ~ > Ci r uction. straight-jacket. Tests Showed No Danger. Confronted with the Henderson : This Book has been nationally advertised for many years and is recog- charges, representatives of the Seamless Velvet Rug Good-Wearing Brussels Rugs nized as an authority on Home Beautifying and Interior Wood Finish- Standard Oil Co. declared exhaust- $38.75 Value ive tests had been made to deter- ing. It tells how to make your home more artistic, cheery and inviting— ve ee Sak eS ee thow to have beautifully finished woodwork, furniture and floors—how punaidading the setrasthyi thal ia AN PEs es ape a , ulate cleanliness. This it, and that these disclosed there You will be surprised to see what excellent quality Brus- © g1 ery room that delightful air of immac | was no public danger in its sale. sels Rugs can be had this week at this low price. These Book is the work of famous experts—beautifully illustrated in colors— | Thorough tests had been made PE nn gee 2. | Rugs are full ox12-ft. size. Shown in 5 4 a 0 . ° °.° . by the United States Bureau of ‘ pees covering capacities—includes color charts, etc. Mines at Pittsburg, they said, and va ed Fc cat ge ham gs a varied assortment of patterns and , these proved the lead was either miters. Variety of new and color schemes—and will give long and For your convenience we have es- used up or remained as a deposit in a eee de Cee satisfactory service. Usually retail at : ; art- mot ‘linders. The o in- ' . tablished Johnson Service Dep } erat gaara a ae & Terms to Suit i $29.75. cn cccccececeeersrsaenecsessanees a Tae . . — = ments in many of the best stores. ——— } | dication, they argued, that the : y pee | product was dangerous either in SE ICE These stores can supply you with the D : Sects aa tak dies aniae Ma a pears os P . aff DEP Johnson Book on Home Beautifying. mobile exhausts. CPARTMENT DEPARTMENT} Physicians of the. company’s 9x12 Ft.—$34.75 Value 9x12 Ft.—$58.00 Value ,* EE © LOOK FOR ° eae staff are making further experi- J ments on animals, they continued, ; : ¥ HWSO ; “2G THIS SIGN = N : sad thar exouttimante an ee ONLY the best quality Brussels Rugs are includ- J § J \" made with the product at Colum- ed in this special sale. Full goxr2-ft. size— C At any Johnson Service Department bia University. alc teas Fine ge 3 i 0 5 cs ) | ARTISTIC y ARTISTIC Prosecutor David announced he declin be se aa : you can see beautifully finished pan- would await the result of an autop- favored by the particula : icular wood. These stores carry a com- sy on the body of Ernest Oeclgart, els of who died at Elizabeth Genera! Hos- housewives. Rugs that b | - ° plete stock of Johnson's Artistic Wood pital Saturday, before considering| usually retail at $34.75 Finishes and are competent to give ex- the possibility of criminal neglt-| A Place for Books— pert advice on all problems relating to | gence. Dr. Charles Norris, medi-| . ‘ . : smishi - ca] liner, perf d top-| Interior Wood Finishing. cu czamines, pertormed =,2"°°-| Combination Gas Range & Kitchen Heater | *;. tga. e Walter Dymock, who died in Re- NO offering in recent construction Hospital. H id th © Johnson Service Departm en ts aesanehe jenahhel. ~ansdenk uaa such amie Beautiful Gray tions,” which did not explain them- ‘ . : mand as this handsome i] F; . B. ichenbach lidwe., Chas. Wil Hdwe., , : : ‘ ; E od H ; ha _ 8 7 = 369 see 9 Ae eter selves. Thus far he has found no Combination Gas Range name ront and large oven—the coal J. Roemer Hdw-., NORMANDY, MO. indication of lead in the body, but and Kitchen Heater. It section has two open- beautifully mickel trim- Sondag Painting & Derarating Ce. (Hi. W. ‘ nd : 4341 Manchester Av WERSTER GROVES, MO. ence would require several weeks. every woman seems to Sondag Painting & Decorating Co., Gorelock Hédwe.. Possibility of Public Menace. want—handsome in ap- see ane wail Paper & Paint Co., ercmnnest —— Dr. Norris said his attention had pearance — thoroughly 3258 California Av. Louis L. Ott. been called six weeks ago to the practical—takes up little STE. GENEVIEVE. MO. possibility of public menace in the ee ee cal of ethyl] gas, since it appeared ~ a Month. é. e-. ; Saie O01 Lat} ,» Bi 6515 oe _ ietie iio tte. reasonable to expect that the lead erms $5 a Mon dway. FE acDe db ye gmat in the fluid would come out of au- Collins: ille and St. Louis Avs tomobile exhausts in some form, IHinois Fae a and that city officials would not be Hawe : . caught napping if the product is . = go tae 3 condi sold here. It is not sold here at present, and, pending more com- plete investigation of its alleged ‘danger, the ctly is taking no offi- cial steps, he said. The ethyl gas is being marketed 'in the Middle West, in Maryland and in Northern New Jersey by the Ethyl Gas Corporation, half of whose stock is owned by the Stand- ‘ard Of] Co. of New Jersey and half by the General Motors Corpo- Heater ration. The product based on the THIs Charter Oak Cc ‘use of tetraethyl lead, was pout atacten. te tlle “an " N. 7th St. ilies x ‘out by Thomas Midgley Jr., former- seix, Bact omg ong . Kramer. ly of.the General Motors Chemical the ga Berggren 6th and Washington Av. — la a principle, 'Co., now vice president of the Ethy! trimmed. A splendid adh ean setl i nia a alas ft e “i ve FAR Re RR ~ -PS eeoa ei ea ey ' a saieth a gat a nee os zs y fr e : |Gas Corporation. The inherent ove at an ; ii t little | difficulty of manufacture on a $ 50 | , | commercial scale was said to be a 2?: _ Al Hf Hi - | gearcity of tetraethy! lead. | Standard Ol] Co. representatives |gaid yesterday that the experi- —_ “iF Pear Me. 'ments made at Bayway aimed to 3348 improve the original process and M. & P. Much Hdawe. ee that other experiments had been €236 Manchesier Av. — made to work out a4 ait- mame ae eee ee ee ferent proéuct which would . JOHNSON & SON a ini coupon entitles the bearer to a FREE ae onpeggeasarerge —s frowned oF i A i th Bl ys le: iy. Sh brwastRaaks 7 ” " 7 a br “> - wy hea “+ e - - y ae SV tab "30 rT. 2 4 “ & ‘% es x WY one Mh t- MOREY ve os - a Ages ood inishi uthoriti co of the Johnson 25c Book on Home the chamicals used other than ro 4 oon eee xf ' pcouiiiien and Wood Finishing. racthyl lead, saying that was Phone: Bell Olive 9416 cad Ly bes » - e ~ Boe Sa bers Fe ae ey Rhys h 9s - ee (ow ae or. & Pee. > EE » ‘= sre a fv Ww sua ‘ I Bi: oe x “ae 1a ee ey . 4 te » «a Nod hs ey fr « ae he Ser 7 + 5a ae a > AD > «4 “+ Bos re Bae , Sy-*, ee own Bis iy ae wah 2 et a “ f oe S ae z - - at a” > & _ 2 ; . - €; « G 3 ° , & : * e , tiie BA ew ; er ae! RE Mr ee Pane UP Ney. Ty Lot pete e mene . - 5% “ Pty’ “ ru - + ee UGS eee ee tae eT bs ree BY re ee. ae = NC EN Sie ETDs a eS . A AOS ALG AA! ALLL LASS ~ ST = carte ~meaprmmear —em entangle APPR

Page 26

RI pe onan Onin, Me Son cl abet Beedle ~VJ AIO DPE OT re an sine gall Saad ai Si ie —— OLE LAE POE EE 7 . - o* 7 t : ee neta me ee nae ee se tediee eemaeel ; hie Lu.t, JS i a FPA oh eae Lebesdal suebe is ache Cc ) we id Cicctheibids es OO na ON he OPP Cg ee ‘* , bes i ~ehte 7 i. > —s (dud dlldty GU UE Cesies CUEb MAY mC Pipes t Uiketse ik 136TH INFANTRY PROMOTIONS Six Officers Advanced, Four New Ones Appointed, The appointment of four new ef- ficers and the promotion of ix others of the 138th Infantry, Mis- souri National Guard, was uaf- SLLOUS POST-GSCATE B. Mansfield, Capt. William il. / Thaler, First Lieutenant Harry L. White and Second Lieutenant Yeorge C. Murphy. The promoted officers, with their new ranks, are: Capt. A. L. Cooley, Capt. Charles B. Gunn. First IJjeutenant W. Christofferson, First Lieutenant Thomas B. Morris, Second Lieuten- nounced yesterday. The appointees are: Capt. Gail! ant Charles O. Ginn and 8S cond Lieutenant James !). VWoetelliana., .@ et Bian OIL BURNING LOCOMOTIVES; 'In uncontested cases, such a hear- | | ‘ ! j music DAVID R. CALHOUN ENTERS DENIAL TO WIFE'S CHARGES Preliminafies ‘necessary to the granting of a divotce to Mrs. Marie W. Calhoun were completed when David R. Calhoun yesterday ¢#n- tered his appearance, in his wifes suit, at the courthouse in Clayton. Calhoun. who is president of the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., made a general denial of his wifes charges of indignities. Mrs. Calhoun has gone abroad, and it is expected that, upon her return, a brief hearing will be hai. ing usually results in the issuance of a decree. New Music Course Offered. A course in the appreciation of will be offered by the ex- tension division of Washington DAVIS UNABLE T0 LEARN COOLIDGE’S VIEWS ONK.K. K. Tells Jersey City Audience President Has Discussed ZR-3, Jewish New Year, | measure of Americanism. I believe | women and that the gréat~ spirit,” there still are idéals in this country | of self-sacrifice and patri6tie Gevo-'} that firé the hearts of men ahd! —— Continned on Next Pare. ERE is instant relief from that and Roosevelt. REFERS TO CAMPAIGN | burning corn — the new way. Acts quick, no waiting for results — different from any other method. Pain stops instantly, then the corn ends Corns quick - ‘ BPR 6 TES ) = WH m - Se yv. Bes: a ed a OCLUBER 48, 1 om x _ ». = 7 " ¥ y ay * wk vf = ‘Mame and special verse -— (as illustrated ‘ol Yu gns, $1.45 for the 25. a vita Announce- -C = mudasntely Priced, ts Promptly Filled ~~, fe A Ors ~~ . un | University every Tuesday afternoon Ian at 4 o'clock, starting Nov. 11. 'Brnest R. Kroeger will teach the loosens anid comes off. Ends the dan- ger of paring a corn yourself. Simply course. get Blue-jay at your druggist. Use it tonight, walk in comfort tomorrow. They Can Turn for ? ° IEARPERRINS|| =, Blue-jay SAUCE JD 2k. SS = makes A FREE DOG BOOK FOR YOU crowded Fourth Regiment Army\, John W. Davis, Democratic can4@}- SHELL FISH Every ae See 5 So gy of the famous Po itler Dog Book. It taste better FUND INQUIRY | 4 GRAND-LEADER | oc s Pri i ! ' | Says Democrats Have No Special Interests to Whom The FAB way is the’ easier and better wayie= to wash “" a ! Don't You : COLGATES F = ay Off My Leg | 61 ulcers on my legs. Doctors eS , cut. off leg. Peterson's Oint- ‘that 4 Lda Bireet, Rochester, N. ¥, — ea et * of ‘ — eat am and all skin diseasés. It ban- and blackheads in less than s and leaves the skin clean, clear The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis newspaper giving Associated néws 2 es * ee ee eae oe oe © Bap 1934 ef FR IDE the train drawn by an oil- burning locomotive; inhale the pure, crisp, invigorating air of the coun- try-side, free from the taint of gaseous coal smoke; sleep in a berth unsullied by soot and cinders. On your next trip to Memphis, see that your ticket reads “Frisco”—it’s your only assurance of enjoying this super-service. ™ Memphian Lv. St. Louis (union station)... 11:25 pm Lv. St. LouiS(tower Grove Station) _ 11:35 pm Ar. Mertnphis- - -. 7:35am 8556 Caroline St.—(Near Graom Hours: 0 A. M. te 4 FP. M. Daily Cafe Club Car — Service by Fred Harvey i — —-_ date for the presidency, informed his audience that he had been wn- able to get any reply from tte Soolldges attitude on the Ku Kiux| contains 48 pages, is fully illustrated and Klan question. covers the subjects of the care, feeding and “No reply has been made to me,” | breeding of dogs, also acomplete Symptom Chart and Senator Vest’s celebrated “Tri- bute toa Dog.” Youwill treasure your copy. Write for it today—it’s free. Sergeant’s Dog Medicines—the standard for 50 Davis said in answer to a question years—safe and effective medicines for all_ dog from the floor. “If the gentleman has been fortunate enough to re- ailments—are listed in the Pulk Miller Dog Book. Our Free Advice Dep’t. will answer any ceive it from any other quarter he has more information than Il. That + ree VICE question about your dog’e health free. State symptoms, age and in writing. Polk Miller Drug ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Dental Clinic FAR box fronts havé coupon value. Combine them with coupons cut from gon Boap Products for useful and beautiful prémiums, at 815 North 8th 8t. ington, but there are some other topics about which the American people ought to have some infor- mation and the first of those top- ics is where the Republican nomi- nee stands on the great question Of | sass corruption in Government. Davis said there were some top- | —"** a —oo } is one of the taboo topics in Wash- Tickets and Reservations at City Ticket Office | BETTER ARTIFICIAL $22 North Broadway—Phoene: Olive 7800 | ¢2;0° TEETH Union Station Ticket Office | _ “ruarantes. ica’ however, regarding which “we | 2 i 18th and Market 8te.— Phone: Main 4700 Thirty y bw lence ia fitting p ’ ae ne: n > ke the allments Tewer Greve Station difficult mouths. -Free consultation, || “™° perfectly sure of the attitude | like Tower Grove and Vandeventer Aves. DR. UTIS TROTTER, SUECIALIST, of the Republican party through commén sources of 4141 N. 7th Ons Block From Tl its accredited spokesmen... He | it bom atin aoe — enumerated these ag follows: Th: | ig cases of rheumatism or eee Supreme Court, Mr. Roosevelt, ir- sae — me cing ex rigation, electric railways, the ZR-3, “i “what its origin. neuritis alwa | Christopher Columbus, for-get-me- * = the’ shoulder, forearm, not day, Hampden Institute, Henry i’ eg or back. _ | prot Ford, Sam Lazarus, Charles Nagel, 8 eS, eee She pang rg mend - the regulation of the radio, Navy Jewish New Year, parking spaces. and the Smoki Indians. “My friends,’’ Davis said, “we are in the last week of this cam- paign. The time has «nquestion- ably come when the American peo- | ple must consider in sober earnest- | ness the duty that liés before them. We have told them that there wae no escape this year from a verdict on the part of the individual voter |of approval or disapproval of the 'record of his public servants: that he could not, no matter how he 2 might salve his conscience, escape tate we "et the expression of an opinion Which — would be cast either for or against | honesty in government and fidelity in high places.” a vines 4d Children's % % *e., lo , ericke & Runyon Ld ow »* 1 : ee Pr be a: fe « cd = - >, Tal “s 7 ‘ 7 ‘ o 2 day, the American revolution, the a“ a The candidate asked the peoplé of New Jersey to remember with pride “the great American who be. |came the incarnate voice of all the allied nations and whose work of) freedom ang of self-determination | rung around the world, awakening | nations from their sleep.” | “My message tonight to the Dem- | | } : — A . 2 ms the first stgn of a cold tek ‘Humphreys’ famous ‘“77."? the cold out of m. Keep ‘77’? handy for} and tgencies. Ask yourdruggist ||... today, or, write us. fer oe 112 pages ou read it. Tells about e treatment of | Ocrats of New Jersey,” Davis con- itinued, “is not merely a messace |of confidence and of hope, but it! is & méssage of admonition ag well. | | We are a volunteer army. I wouid /not exchange our chatacter in that | respect for any army that. ever marched under the banners of priv- | ilege, paid either at the time it left | its camp or expécting loot before | 'it returned to it in the evening. | “Thanks to the activities of the | | Borah Committee, we know a ‘jt. | | tle something about the relative | size, of campaign funds in this year ‘and, thanks to the unexpected ac. tivities of the I[nternal Revenuye Buréau, we know sométhing abou: income taxes also. “We have no sources on which we can draw for vast financial] Sup. | plies. We have notHing to sell. | Unless we aré ready to give our | time, our stréngth, energy and de- votion for the sake of the great | duties of citizenship which weigh | upon us, we have no right to hope for better things in this country. | We fall far short of that noblest | Of all titles, the title of American. |My sincere hope is that every Dein- ocrat, to the limit of his time and his capacity, will put Shoulder to the wheel this year and march ahead, confident of the victo+y which is his if he will but feach cut to grasp it. “IT have in my pocket now a let- ter sent out by our Republican friends for the purpose of raising | funds, I never read anything more _typical in all my life than that let- ter of the view which the forces of privilege take of Government and of its functions. Listen to this: “*The prosperity of your own business is the most important thing you can vote for.’”’ “IT don’t snheér at prosperity. I know what it méans to the irfdivid- ual citizen. I believe it a proper function of Government so to plan its policiés, as we Démoecrats al- ways have done, and always will do, as to promoté the prosperity of the people of the United States. But when you téll me that there is nothing highér than that—that must be the véry decisive factor in evéry vote—I ask myself where those gréat idéals are that have made this country what it is. “Ie theré nothing in all those things to which the eye of anh Ameérican should turn, or must he ‘ léave hié politics wheer he is in- [A7ONDERFUL nourishing ingredients, Milk Cocoa and Raisins, a combination unsurpassed in the production of a - most healthful, life giving and energy producing bread. 3 RE Loving mothers who are always anxious to preserve their children’s health, will find a wonderful aid in providing het little ones with IILK COCO-RAISIN BREAD. A Loat a day=—Health. net } =) Give the children WRIGLEY’S after every meal. Let them get its daily benefit to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. They want sweet, and WRIGLEY’S is the sweet that’s good for them. Happy children — healthy teeth. Appetite and digestion, too, are aided by after every meal . ee = = Cr - © ? . AEG OP =} a, = “a fe _ aie ; _ ™ , - . > - e x . . — ae ~ >>” Pp ye dl © ~~ «2 , eo“ . : ~"*# - gS *s . a 4 - ~ 3 . “«* » = . = a ~~ * ~ * . -. . ~ > - = . 2. +.” . * - pe . . . © ‘ o*,* * . ; : FEES a= et oe ee ~~ - id “Oe 4 '. é 'e . “tae " a . — @ . - - *?s «> PP -- . soak . ¢ Sealed a apendick Bakery Largest Independent Bakery in StLouis” SAINT LOUI§, MO. Ri sa ie SSR LORRI ELE PF, — _ — £ vited, leave his heart in the till, and the cash box on his counter? “I @o not believe that is the

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| 5 a é —_ > See Ger tS Ee a, ake ee Ret Sha geen Ss os ie ” 4 “5 Lites 2 : *o eo 5: | es Sa - ty me ee ee: - 2 ze ue pak wae Ne & ie siting Re gg ee tae gd ee? Fri 16 to #28. Post and Continues Into. River Des Peres. A loud crash and the tinkle of falling glass broke the early morn- ing stillness as Patrolman O'Neill passed the corner or Rosedale and McPherson avenues at 4 a. m. to- Gay. The policeman ran east in McPherson, passed a fallen lamp post on the bank of the River des Peres and peered dow at a par- tially overturned touring car 20 feet below. O'Neill scrambled to the wreck and assisted from car, which was ‘ilying partially on one side, a man | whose left foot was shoeless but |whose composure was || unruffied. otherwise O’Nelill rushed him to the city hospital, where his only ailment was found to-be alcoholism. He described himself as Edward H. Belcher, 33 years old, of 4168 Ar- senal street. He told hospital phy- s.cians he had taken a friend home and regretfully added that he did not\ know the River deg Peres cut McPherson avenue intwo. He was uninjured. The absence of Mis left shoe was not explained. -The lamp post knocked down by Belcher’s car stood directly in the jmiddie of the street as a warning that the river bed was just beyond. In addition signs at Ro ale and McPherson avei:ues announce that McPherson is: not a through street. Two Men Injured Whem They Crank Motor Cars. Clarence Level, 1123A South Grand boulevard, yesterday cranked an automobile in gear. The ma- chine started forward and Level was thrown, against a second ma- chine at the curb. He suffered in- t-rnal injuries. % In-a similar accident, Benjamin Elandelman, 1320 North Ninth street, was run over by an auto he was cranking and suffered a frac- tured right leg. - Mrs. Estelle Wasserkrug, 3902 Lafayette avenue, was injured when struck at Clara avenue and Delmar beulevard by a machine driven by Curtis Davis, 4335 Cottage avenue, a negro chauffeur. At St. Luke’s Hospital it was said she had suf- fered a fractured right leg and probable internal injuries. Davis was arrested. Josh H. Dauwe, 71, of 1627 North Nineteenth street, suffered a frac- tured skull when struck by an fu- tomobile on Cass‘avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, and was run over. Sam Goldstein, 1400°North Thirteenth street, driver of the car, took Datuwe to the city hospital, where Dauwe said, ac- eording to the police, that he thonght he could beat the machine acress the street. Richard Ashoff, 1384 Goodfellow avenve, was arrested after an auto- mobile he was ¢Griving struck John Dolan, 1333 Arlington avenue, and Bell®glade avenues. At city hospital it was found Miss Weiz had suffered a fractured skull while Dolan suf- fered lacerations of the scalp.’ When Frank Stobaugh, 225 North Sixth street, East St. Louis, swerved his motorcycle to avokl a Natural Bridge car at Seventh boulevard and Hickory street, the cycle over- furned and he‘and Miss Iva Adams 1442 St. Leyis avenue, East &t. | Leuis, who was on the tandem seat. 'were thrown to the street. Miss |Adams suffered a fractured skull | and was taken to city hospital, / DAVIS UNABLE TO LEARD COOLIDGE’S VIEWS ON K. K. K. Continued From Preceding Page. tion that flamed during the’war to heights we have never. dreamed still slumbers in the American hearts, awaiting but the call that will summon it to again. “This election is such a battle. This occasion is sucha call. And no American who loves his country and hopes that she may be pre- served for future generations and that the blessing of liberty may en- dure—no such American can be a lzegard on this occasion or deaf to ‘this call.” ’ Doctrir- of Party Responsibility. Davi. referred at this point to “honesiy in government.” “My friends,” he said, ‘we are in the last week of this campaign. There are but eight days still ahead of us, and the time has unquestion- |ably come when the American peo- ple must consider in sober earnest- ness the duty that lies before them. All up and down this coun‘i1y for 60 days, we Democtfats have been calling their attention to the isstes which we think they must decide. We have told them that there was no ape this year from a verdict on part of the individual voter of approval or disapproval.of the record of his publie servants; thit he could not, no matter how he might salve his conscience, escape. the expression of an opinion which would be cast eigher for or against honesty in government and fidelity. in high places;-and that meant not the condemnation of innocent men. not reproach visited upon members| of the Republican party, but it did imean a strict adherencé to. the great doctrine of party responalbil- tty which Hes at the bottom of all porular government, and without which popular government—this Government—cannot continue in | this country ‘ \ wi, ie “We have told the American peo- | that this ated they wanted a fair and battle once} | +Would distribute among their neigh- ||Machine Knocks Over Lamp bors’ the benefits they received. (INKY. L6G MVIIIE been formed, to take the American ADVERTISEMENT Red, Watery Eyes quick results from simple cam witehhazel, bydrastis, etc., as shined bottle Lavoptik helps any case You will be astonished at the | fects ry. e aa ae ay in @ steadily and easily. with no tll ef- . Proctre them from your druggist in Lavoptik eye wash. Qne smail a. —* Di I Prescript red or wate At all dru Soa, SCA sore, | —_ eyes. Eye cup free. |~ Head today’s Want Columns for | business openings. LEDS BT at : | ; I hereby subscribe $ e. y must decide | “RESOLUTION > - eon csiore vA the public; therefore Be It Resolved: That we, general agents representing Life Insurance Companies in St. Louis, do hereby endorse this plan ‘and pledge our earnest support, believing that Life Insuranae is not only feasible and safe, but will re- turn the highest possible benefit to the beneficiaries, who RES HEREAS: The Committee in charge of raising an Endowment Fund for the Sisters of St. Mary’s of St. Louts, has decided that the best method is through the medium of -Life Insurance; and Whereas: This method of raising funds for charitable purposes is practical and has served to call attention to a feature of Life Insurance not generally considered by f are operating threé hospitals in St. Louis; and Be It Resolved: That we call upon every citizen who can afford to help the Sisters of St. Mary’s in their work, to _ take out Life Insurance for this purpose. po St. Mary's Hospital endowment, fund, payable as fol- lows: . Aetna Life Insurance Co., Estes & Fiske, Mgrs. Bankers Life Insurance Co., Des Moines, Ia., E. E. Squires, Agency Mgr. Central States Life Insurance Co. of St. Louis, Phil. W. Price, Mgr. ~Columbian Natiofal Life Insurance Co.., Geo. L. Dyer, Gen. Agent. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co, Stratford L. Morton, Gen. Agent... Equitable Life Assurance Society of N. Y.., M. A. Nelson, Agency Mgr. Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa, Arthur Anderson, Gen. Agent. ‘Federal Life Insurance Co., A. A. Cervantes, Mgr. Fidelitv Mutual Life Insurance Co., J. M. Bloodworth, Gen. Agent. Guaranty Life Insurance Co., Moriarity & Foz, State Mgrs. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.., John R. Baird, Gen. Agent. Kansas Citv Life Insurance Co., Chas. W. Fisher. Gen. Agent. Manhattan Life Insurance Co., G. Howard Willett, Local Rep. Marquette Life Insurance Co., Jno. H. Feckter, Insurance Agency Co., Agents. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Cc., Warren C. Flynn, Mgr. ‘ ; » _— Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., F. L. Moran, Supt. of Agencies. Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co.. C. J. Shea, Mgr. | Missouri State Life Insurance Co., Edniund Burke, Mgr. St. Louts Branch. Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. Y., F. T. Hathaway, Gen. Agent. National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont, Fk. T. Rench, Gen. Agent. New England Mutual Life Insuranice Co: Loyd B. Vanda Linda, Gen. Agent. - New York Life Insurance Co., Dick Oliver, Inspector of Agencies. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.., Fiavel L. Wright, Gen. Agent. Z : Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co., Samuel Polk, Gen. Agent. Penn Mutual Life MasuranceLo., Fischer Bros., Mgrs. Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co E. J. Burkley, Mgr. Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Sf , - + W.L. Michener, Gen. Agent. Prudential Life Insurance Co,, | Claude R. Fooshe, Mgr., A. L. Du Bard, Supt. . State Mutual Life Insurance Co., Jno. J. Kelly, Gen. Agent. : Union Mutual Life Insurance Co., | Edwin Bauer, Mgr. j ty For Further Information Calk Olive 246 : 609 Locust Street ‘ : Me (ThisgAdvertisement Was Paid for e , St. Mary’s Hospital Fund by Friends of St. Mary's Hospital) ay | Festus J. Wade, Chaicman

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ry Re «diem aes Sih 0k Ae mea % ETT SF Sao: Ei EAE SANE LR SA PR PTE BAD Le ERG LB EGER AGS EMER, BIER ELIS OE HN cep aga HR I yah teat algndt gt ee ee re ee ee | eS Seon ee ee) ey ae Be fyi a F wid “a Se 3) oe ee ee _| {RACING RESULTS AND ve -Meore, obtained from Atlanta in MARANVILLE, GRIMM } ) ' JOE and ASBESTOS—It’s Grantham, Aldridge and_ Recruit Niehaus Become — Members of Pirate Crew oes No Money Involved in Deal Which Effectually Breaks Up | McKechnie’s Team of Near Champions—Cooper | Won 20 Games Last Season. —_—.-- 2 TTSBURG, Pe. Oct. 28.—wWith startling suddenness, the Pittsburg and Chicago National League baseball clubs swung the most pretentious player deal engineered in recent years, when Walter , (“Rabbit”) Maranville, shortstop and second baseman, Wilbur Cooper, star left-hand pitcher, and Charlie Grimm, first baseman, were traded | to the Cubs for Victor Aldridge, pitcher, George Grantham, infielder. | and Albert Neihaus recruit first baseman recently purchased from | Chattanooga. There was no cash consideration. Grimm, Cooper and Maranville, star in the latter half of the season compose a trio that is famous in |stamping him as deserving a place seball. Ma-/22 the regular lineup. Grantham annals of Pittsburg baseball /will probhbly be used in the out- ranville was obtained from Boston | 9.14. ; $20 in a trade that sent Bar-| ‘ : in 2 4 Nicheus Is Untried. bare, Southworth and Nicholson to | ; | By the Asmociateg Press. the Braves. Grimm was purchased | , CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—The trade | the same year from Little Rock : which transferred Vic Aldridge, | of the Southern Association. —— right-handed pitcher, ‘ George eame to Pittsburg in 1912 from C0-; Grantham, sécond baseman, et lumbus of the American Associa-| Albert Niehaus, first baseman, to tion. He has the reputation of the Pittsburg Nationals in exchange for Walter Maranville, infielder , : being one of the ‘best left-handers Wilbur Cooper, in the league and was one of the lefthand pitcher, and Charley Grimm, first baseman, few hurlers in the National League | was one of the biggest ever negoti- to win 20 games last season. ated by President Veeck of the Im announcing the deal, Sam secretary of the Pirates, Chicago National club. ; Many Chicago fans regretted the that it was his club's object to! 1. wing of George Grantham, who obtain greater batting power. came to the Cubs in the spring of ape oa FOarS * i oe ga 1923 from the Omaha Western been ee respomggelacagy the League team, as a third baseman. © the last ditch,” said Mr. Drey-| 7 -.. fuss, “and eath year we have failed He started with the Cubs as a séc- ond baseman, and while his hitting to pull through in a pinch. Lack of | wer, it seems, has been was fine, his fielding was erratic. chief cause of our failure, and He hit .315 last season and stole 21 to overcome this weakness bases. Aldridge joined the Cubs in ¥9$21 that we have made the changes just dge J but was sent to Los Angeles for ¥ seasoning. ~ After he came back in - Manager McKechnie will revamp | the spring of 1923 he pitched good his entire lineup next year. Eddie| ball and was regarded as a star. Niehaus was purchased from Chat- tanooga shortly before the close of the past season. — LPP LOL 1922, will Play’ second base, the brilliant showing of the youthful f Suoes ar Pretty. Fric, Utah. Bayonet, Briarcliff and Barriskane aiso ran. : SEVENTH RACE—Purse $700_ 3-year- olds and up. claiming. one mile and a six- teenth: Johm Morrill 107 (H. Paden), $4.40. $3.20 Metal 103 ‘fF. nr Joe and Asbestos | — a a | ae Beulah Park Scratches. FIRST RACE—Ethe! F.. Shasta Exr- | press, Mitzi McGee, Flitter Belle. Second race—Georgia May, Hotfoot, Zoona. Jota. for maidens | six furionzs: | . second; aGreat Moments 70, third. Time—1:17 4-5 , Glen Lass. aPoedic. aNew Rival, | por Prankiin, Trapdale, alittle Fox, i n. Sixth race—Hopeful a Proof, Christie Hoelters, Flaxey _— Se - - S SECOND RACE—steeplechase. for 3- “ yr my “ry about two At Emprre City. 130 (Hunt). $8.80, $5.90 and | c first; Draft 144 (Cheyne), $6.40; Weather clear; track fast. : iden Kock 147 | FIRST RACE—The Sumach purse. (Pierce), $3.20, third. Trapstick, Dusty Mae. Time—4:06 2-5. 2-year-olds, purse $1000, about 5 and one- Apex apd Chief Archee ; half furlongs: aSilver Fox 117 . = | | Wes Lady . 4 Mr ‘ . “ . Theisen 120 (C. Lanrc?. 0. second: Hidden Jewel 115 4 me 1:26 1-3. . New Moon, Reveilion algo ran. | aRancocas stable entry. SBOOND RACE, Valhalla Purse. for 3 year-olds and up. claiming. purse §) thile and one-sixteenth——Broomfield (Allen). 13 to &. even, 1 to 2. first: In- trepi@d 115 (Harvey). -§ to @> 6 to 5. -. : ‘ > (Taylor). 6 to L, $6.40, $2.70. BO. | third. 474-5. Valor, Reliable. Stonewall, Invictus, Beyal Airman. Antici- pation. Cork Elim. June and Wrackhorn Valor rag second, but was dis- qualified THIRD RACE. The EBamapo Mandican. for 3-year-olds and up. purse $1500. ane mile and 70 yarde—Sun Audience 111 €al- lahan’. 7 to 20. out. ous. frst: Rival 1136 Time, 1:44 1-5. (‘Thomas}. out, out, rters. RACE. claiming. $2000. for UOniy twe sta FOURTH about six furiongs—John T. 7 2, © . 3 to §., Parke). FOURTH RACE—For 2-year-olds, purse five and one-half furlongs: Prim- 06 yore — 1:08 # Arbitration, i Cloudland also ran. Chrysalis, Salmen entry. RACE. handicap. for all aces, . ex, furionge—New Hampshire 117 30. $3.60, $2. i ns ‘orris and Osprey also ran. --year-oids, ming, for j3-year- ), mile and a six-/}. : Brie a iHarvey), 2 to 1. third. Time Denizen. Peter Paul. Watts. a- . second: Seggecth) Clavichorg also ran. a-Butier entry. $2.30. third. Time. FIFTH RACE. the Oakdale Purse, for and Minto II also | 3-vear~oids and up. purse $1000. cr: mile and 70 yards—Swingailong. 105 (Thomas). S to 3, 3 te 5. oh, pam Nose Dive, 1il iCallahan). 1 to . @ut, second: King O'Neill Il, 105 (McCoy). out, third. Thme. 1:43 1-5. Resoivtion also ran. SIXTH RACE, The Butterfly Purse, for Mllies and mares, 3-year-olds and up. abou furlongs—Nellie Grey 110 even, out, out, first: aFiy i eur, out, second: aBlissful LLO (Thurber —_ out. third. Time, 1.10 1-5. y Laurel Scratches. emg me ~ yA gre ran. aLog Cabin entry. eng maga —. Master Blue, . ° . D ii A ~ oS Empire City Scr@ftches. Race—Beverwyck, Barleycorn. First Race—Watts, Night March. Mill- wick, Martha Martin. Peter Paul. Summer Time. Danby. Whitewash. Rodeo Tony Griffith, Waratah. Second take, Demijein, Satellite. Little Ammie, Idle Toy, Meadow Lawn. Delysia. Escoba [YOre. Third Race—Nose Dire. Frater- nity Il. Fourth Race—Peanuts, Gladstone, Heet Mon, Kirkfleld. Walter EF. New Hepe. Fitth Race—Fraternity Il. Sleepy Head, Poitova, Sun Audience. At Chaschili’ Downs. Weather clear: track fast. _. FIRST RACE—Claiming, purse $1100. Dr. @r 4-year-olds six fur : . AO. ft - Be! phrizonte, (Parke) $3.70. $2.30 Areen, 112 (L. Lancs), 148. South Breese . Sanford. Ketire. fth Pie. Sixth Race—Joilly. reace—Royal Duck. Race— Seventh $4.40. second: tne los (BE. McClung). $11.10, third. Time. L:l4. Repeater, Old Top, Jupiter. Freach Canadian, Royal Springs. ent, Ken- mere, Oriova, Last On®, Bent Bok, Rulled Goki and Lacknow also ran. SECOND RACE. purse $1100. for Maiden 2-year-oid fillies, seven furiengs— Soin Mia, LIS ‘©. Turner). $4.30, $2.80, . Tiest; a-Sart, 115 «KE. Peel} | pry >. second. b-Derothy Adams. i153 «s. _ | Stustel, $3.50, third. Time, 1:°7. Hazel ; Brush, a-Fasnet. b-Homing Bini. Venni-« *; Day, Rei«tamce. Country Princess and Miss Deige alee ran. aVia and neeck >; & Nichols. Tracy and Waiker i) ‘ Siio8. THIRD “tailm ter Spenlen me panes We = Ge Howard) ; Gi ’ ; Jimmie 110 " Com’: tec FPrancreace }. $6.40, third. ‘ Peter Decor. io ea - SECOND RACE, purse $500, 3-year-chis five and ene-haif furiongs— - uphie. Be Littie Ed. and Tricks ase THIRD RACE. purse $500. 4-year-olds and up, five and one-half furlongs: Den unmio 113 (G. Williams), and a half ‘F. Hern). $15, 66 and : Melvina 106 (Rh. Holloway?, » King a os ; A Lett aaa > Worse Than a Cross-Word Puzzle PPTege eee gee te ASTER wWITTING fee , 9 WINNERS oT oF 12 3 CHOICES LAST WEEK THE Boys iT GAVE THOSE | BOOCKIES A BREATHING Ssrewu YESTERDAY, | AND LOST 20} BYUCcKS. BvuT 3 WATCH THEM SS TOOAY. THE “aD. BANKROLL Pa - ‘ THAT SAP muST Hawe ‘ Tue “CROSS WoRD PuZZLE Fever Too! He's BEEN STUDYING THAT NEWSPAPER ALL STur, THE EXERASE MICHT Do HIS BRAIN Some Good: $1100. for 2-year-old colts anmj gekiings. .° six furiongs: Reputation 108 ‘E. Martin), $10.70. $6.20 and $6.50, first; Biue Ridge 106 (H. Stetts). $5.70 ang $4 50, secon: . Bow Bowers 101 («(W. Fronk). $13.60. | third. Time—1:13. The Badger, Ab- strict, Supremus, Cup Peerer. Shark. Fusi- leer, St. Charles and Elsess also ran. SEVENTH RACE—H. E. Coleman won: | Malt second, Pequot third. | j —_— —>—- -— Downs Scratches. Wapiti, Vanishing ¥. Bradley's Tony. Sunepero. Sixth ill, , mm. Foreign He- Fair FPantoche, Weng Bok At Churchill Downs. First race, $1200. maidens. 3-year-olds and up, seren furlongs: ie. ca cebas 115 Statler... 112 Cherry Cote . = te .- Ad Second race. $1200, claiming, 3-rvear- elds and up. one mile. 1 “Trapeet . ....12 Maror Carrell .. “Carnarvon . 1 ...134 Third race, $1200. furlongs claiming, 3-vear-clds. Jshanvy Jewell... fr Ontion ... la *Spanish Rose Also gliaible: Tandon Bmoke..11° * Double » ee GR Winrock iin ak MiMmmv's :’Tride RON oo ct we hs Dr. nner Midnight Hoge. . *ioretta Brows ° Duties t6~ Also elicible: "Hidden Money... " Spa ndeor Pe BS. ‘amoste . .. + Qmince King . Water Fiaz ....1%) High Water _..! *Tetv Firnell.. 97 “*Announcement 1/7 That'e The Time Black Dinah ...163 | Fifth race. $1200, claiming. 3-year-olis | end up, six furlongs: i? Mav Ne ...@..:; --118 *Pretty Politic 111 lta Surf Rider 1'4 RBraedalbane . i397) Pindar Peel Lit | Sizsth race. $1200. “The Lackland.” | allowances, 2-year-olf fillies, six furlongs 118 aRigonia ...114 Brideemaid 114) Speckled Beauty tle Visitor ‘ Pollv Drearm ‘ Princess Adele .' Agnes Call . bStiver Silivpers hl lease ne Lady In Gold tare Also eligible 12 2 Kitty Pat .....11¢! . Fairbairn entry. bAudley Farm _*e* “ee . Clatming 3-yvear one-fourth miles Bine Fira . S. ~ 10e OT i 102 | Frank Gatler . Fair Ortent o ee Pree Provident _. Mac (Rov . Pentocre...... Vilas 0. Sg ‘ai » a ee 22% Peano "Apprentice allowance claime” At Beulah Park. _ First race. purse $600, 2-year-vids, Owances, > furlenges: Also eligthle- ntried . ** T oa ; RRS Marie Datiner . Beuiah Stone Chef D Oteur Second race. purse $500, 3-year-olds wp, claiming, 5 furlongs: *Haiden be ea Fleer mn ; Homer ae) - Ppe Léttle Avon nw Also eligib’+: * “Wisecracker . County Tiness . lang Grepn .. Summer Moon race, purse $500. 3-year-olds -n >. claiming, 5 furlongs: Ana K. S Holly Bor Cloporte .. Anticipate Also elivible: Lough Storm . Etta . Sweet Note . and up, claiming. 6 furlongs: *Briareweet ...1t:1 Chile ...* Ratfies .. ae Foster Embry . Also elivibie: Legeco . Restone . Schelar *Pentecoat's $600, 4-rear-olds mile and 7) yards. ~ mr. Beck .... Dert Bother ON tale Em, Alse eligible - 9 eg po aa . Andy . Subbe 1 — Sixth race, Durse $600. 4-rear-olds ; up. Claiming, 1 mile and TO yards. “Homor Man ..100 Gra Seventh race. putse $700. treer-olls and up, claiming, 1 mile and TO yards: * Woodland Great Nort’. econ = Also elicibi=« rem 3 | Special to the Past-Disnatch. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 23.—Tiff Den- ton of this city won two Thre«- Cushion League games‘ here yester- day from Eari Lookabaugh of Bos- ten. The scores were 50 to 29.in 42 inniugs and 5@ te @ im 6&5 inzings tT' We Remember Malone. > s | Bruneth | Lyres . | Mise | *badbodit ~ | Parmachema Belle ~| six furlongs. ~ | Bucade.. | Treeper .. | *Cant ; “Composer . te *Marvy Rose vear-olds and up. mile ang & sixteenth: 1 ‘ ai *Tiand . , Dernier Seu olds and up, mile and a furlong: ° , R *PT- , | rear-olds and up. ? - WRAY’S Time to Show Us. NE hears much of Mickey Walker, weltefwveight fight- er. Eastern ring critics very obviously think he is a emall package of nitroglycerin, and have intimated that he has boxe under wraps in order not to scare away prospective eppo- nents. of In a way this reads like paid | propaganda and we doubtingly mark time until something creeps into the Walker record book indicating that he is a “lit- tle Jack Dempsey,” as adver- tised. Walker meets Jock MalSne to- morrow night. Majeme is not a true middleweight. But he will have some slight advantage over Walker—not enough te hurt. Here's a fighter of i class. ‘If Walker is “the goods,” as set forth in the prospectuses, no better chance to prove the same will develop than in his fight with Maione. If he hurts Malone, we'll re- vise our prestnt opinion, which we admit, has been formed at long range. and prejudiced by doubtful poblicity. * s 7 p bron MALONE didn’t please anyone in his exhibition here | with Frank Carbone. In fact, itwas a lemon Jock handed us. He and Carbone participated im a des- perate air-fanning contest until the referee declared it ne con- test. It was one of several bouts of this sort that have set back Malone in the eyes of one-time admirers. Incidentally, it helped wreck the game in this city. Malone is fast as a streak and has censiderable sting, but no knockout to his punch. Walker ca nwade in fearlessly and will have no excuses if he fails. We predict he will fail. as he did once before. Th@ men fought once, with Malone getting the verdict. . 2 + Match or Exhibition? Gane have pure-food laws and drug iaws which compel the accurate labeling of the commodities bought by the pub- lic. Similarly we ought to hare laws or rules compelling the proper labeling of boxing and wrestiing events. eS We Ne COLUMN At present, exhibitions, stalling affairs, no-decision bouts, setup matches can all be labeled “championship,” if one of the principals holds a title® Good boxérs go on with dubs of hepe- less weakness, and the bout scheduled as a real FIGHT. For example, the following af- fairs might be labeled: Tommy Gibbons vs. Jamieson—a setup. Benny Leonard vs. Johnny Dundee—an applesauce con- test. Jack Dempsey _ vs. Madden—Dempsey needs money. Mickey Walker vs. Benny Leonard (in New York)—e real title scrap. Jack Dempsey vs. Wiils—a “blood” battle. Or, among the wrestlers, some- thifg like this: Renato Gardini vs. Ivan Li- now—a face-making contest. Lewis vs. Romano—their fourth exhibition. Lewis vs. Tolfalos—take your gas mask to this. Lewis vs. Toots Mondt—ae family affair. Stecher vs. Ordeman—"“in” before they begin. | Lewis vs. Stecher, Plestina or Waldek Zbyszko—the real stuff. 7 Somo Line! HERE is a.football forward line in this country against which Georgia Tech, a strong eleven. was unable to make a single first down. Against the Sime stonewall defense the tre- mendously powerful Syracuse tractor fell back and cailed it a day after having made only TWO first downs. Two first downs in two hours of play means a defense that is practically immpregnabile. It goes without saying that such a feam could be beaten only by the breaks of the game. That's exactly what caused this stout line of Penn State College te lose to both the opponents mentioned. Before the season is over Bezdek'’s great line wil hare most of its foes defense bent double. Too bad such an elev- em has not a Grange to work be- hind it. Ted Bartley the Harry | First race, purse $1500, ° year-olds, | six furlongs Tall Grass . 100 ..10o ..108 114 Gelg Trap Geli Crump Campanula .... Also eligtbie: Wuhu. nbs *Transpilant ~103 Checkers...104 o «ee .. bos 108 100 Calembeour . , Cee « ahesen *Sam Grenet ... Ampolac , OF *Cleg . SUMO « ccson steeplechase han *PDuckiing . aes Second race, : 3 dicap. |, $2000, for J-year-olds and up, about two « miles. ; . 142 Gravity . .146 *Saint Pancras . claiming, $1300, ali Top Notch . Boatman Third racc. "No Lady ..... 98 St. Michael ... Sea Sand Catheri Lester Doetor. .. aSliemental . : aBryvndear . ...107 *Much Ade Foreman entry. claiming, $1500. fer Bellewood . rll Say No.. 1 Reef .. mie. Ww. Fourth race acket . O8 Grav Gables ...l ag *arlington . in lll Red Wine ....<l Vee 4 won cece Fifth race, handicap, | one mile: |; *Stlk Tassel . Si “Sun Ladr ....10& | Trin Lightly ...100 i ..118 Gymkhana . Ten Sixty Sixth race. claiming, $1500, for 3-year- — 106 104 . 106 .. 104 . ot *Dumbfounder . claiving. $1500. fi mile and an eighth: *Vice Chairman 107 Queens Guild. .. al A. oe @ © Van Pa Seri Viretnies oe ®Apprentice allowance eo! Weather clear: track fast. Jimmy Manion, Trans-Mississippi Serenth race. *Sethe ‘ *Neanolitan . Dr. Charies champion, and Art Longworth, St. Louis Country Club pro, had low scores in a c.-ceme at the Country f Club yestérday afternoon, stroking the course *- 7% Dick DCockenkamp was next best with 72. John Manion, Sunset Hill pro, shot T3, while die Held took 75 strokes and , ter Kossmang 76. 2 "| Night March . | Kirkfield . ... Sandy MiBteh ...112 At Empire City. First race. claiming. for 3-year-clds. one mile and seventy yards: ma 101 Carthage 06 Halt Pin» Gvrosy Frrer -.102 claiming. for | 3-reer-olds and up. ome mile and seventy yards: iain *Conumirury *Ros. Yeta .... ....808 Royal Airman ..102 race. conditions. for %-year-~«lis, and @ half furloncs: + Piece . e. The Grenadier claiming for 3-rear-olds and wp. about .. 193 .. 17 . Its Prince Pegen: Dtm le Biuly Warren S nnewoo?. . en « “hc << ‘Swern . . Temiietlas . *Par Sizt, race maldens, for race on regular »oro- failed to {1 and the fifth rece hat- req 70 entries, Billiken Scout Warns Against Overconfidence Jim Finnegan Returns From St. Xavier Is No Setup. Just when the @t. Louis Univer- sity squad had decided te take the week easy and recuperate from the bruises it got in the game with Detroit, Freshman Coach Jimmy ‘inmegan came in from Cincinnaci with the report that the st. Xavier eleven was not a set-up, and that the Grand boulevard mes would have to hustle to avenge thg 20-0 defeat suffered last year. Finnegan said the Saints went up against a hard team Saturday, when they lost to Maryville. which owns several good victories this season. According to information sent to St. Louis U. authorities, the Xa- vier team, with the exception of Captain Knecht and Baurichter, tackles; Boyle, end, and Reynolds, quarter, is made up of first- varsity men, graduates of last year’s freshman squad. According to the “dope” sent in, the best mes of the squad are: George Reynolds, forward passer and quarterback, also good punter; Paut Beatty, halfback, averages §0 yards on punts. Joe Kelly, full- back, hard line gmasher. Captain Knecht, one of the best tackles in Ohio football; Jee Far- rell, whe lived in St. Louis about seven years ago, is going fine at left guard. “Gooter” # 200-pound Wenzel, right guard, is Xavier's placement ki@ker. He is a sophomore. Herb Rapp. sophomore center, is acclaimed as bidding te become the greatest center Xavier ever had. He is strong in all departments. He weighs about 199. |. Barring this week, the Pikers will be able Lowell Baurichter, right tackle, = a good offensive man. He is | rangy and full of fight. 185. |PIKERS WILL THROW | THEIR FULL STRENGTH He weighs AGAINST KANSAS TEAM injuries in scrimmage to throw their full strength against the University of Kansas team fm the big Homecoming day game here Saturday. Jimmy Imgram, halfback, and “Lonnie” Avis, lineman, seem to ibe the only twe regulars who may miss the game, and there is a chance that both these players may be in shape to work if necessary. Ingram was injured playing against se. «ae | . 106 | being underestimated on the Pike- Rolla and Avis has been sick. The strength of Kansas is not way. The Red and Green players know that the Jayhawks lost their first three conference games by close scores and largely becaute of unlucky fumbles. They also know .. 20s ‘Toa | enat Kansas comes here desperate and eager to put an end to its les- hing streak at the Pikers’ expense. Washington’s 14-@ defeat two 'weeks ago at the hands ef Grinnell and a study of the Kansas games this season mark the Jayhawks as doped to win by a comfortable mar- gin. However, the Pikers have the reputation ef being a surprising eleven. “Buddy” Cantwell, captain of last year’s eleven, made his first appear- ance yesterday as an assistant coach. Cantwell will devete most of his time to helping Dec Edmunds with the freshmen. money of the 1920 s€asen. The bill filed claims that Landis “refused and neglected” to pay the ousted outfielders the money which they say totals approxi- mately $800 apiece. Landis was notified to appear te answer the suit Nov. &. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Coezy Deo- Giants banished fer alleged com- with Jimmy O'Connell, will seek | damages of not leas than $106,000 im the suit he plans to bring againet Baseball Commissioner Landis, a :- lan, former coach of the New York} plicity in an attempted bribery deal} Four Elevens Undé “0 ~ - * hee tg a ca Stanford University Coach Tells of Seeing \Gam SawdustGridiron—Big Contest Next Saturday * tween California and Southern Califor nia. football team coached by you win a hard-fought, ¢ nee! game in the fourth quarter, a game in which the aie you, and then have the supporters of your team come t#] game and offer you their sympathy because you had ig just the éxperience I had at Portland, Ore., om Sat Stanford team defeated Idaho, 3 to ¥. ‘ : The colors of Stanford are car-, ball. and they dina] and white, and inasmuch as the Stanford teams wear red jer ferred to on the i Pacific Coast as j the Big Red team. It so happens that the Idaho team also wears red jerseys, and by mutual agreement in order to avoid confusion in the Ié@aho game the Stanford team wore white in- stead of red jer- seys. The game being played away from -heme, where the Stanford players were known to their sup- In my coaching rociers thought throughout the en- tire game that the team in the red was their own eleven. This for at greatty pleased to iecarn after the game their team had won. Idaho Team Well Coached. In, defeating the Idaho team. the play hard, fast football, have an extremety versatile attack. and their defense is very stubborn. The Idaho team makes a specialty of clever, fast rune from punt forma- as weil asa fine exhibition «f the forward pass. Although the 5 rid HE game seemed to fi ‘or they had several score, yet the Stanford was able in a pinch to kcep/- goal line from being crossed. Stanford received a break in the fourth quarter, when one of [daho's Ut Glenn Warner Discusses © Coast Football Title Ra occasion. wee Rie. Bs, Pick to Battle for Title, ; : = Various

Page 29

tt - eee wats —% ae et ae s¥ ss TUESDAY BVENING, = aren: #. : . os : 28, 1924 % Ng ; rae gears ST ee .- | DISPAT tee ass - DAME LEAD © “ALL CHAMPIONS! 71P RM Percy Haughton Dies Suddenly; ‘Cleveland aa Youisuas Gained Fame as Harvard Coach Elevens to Play Fri Football Schedule Calta ash — Season Builder of “Haughton System ,” Stricken at Columbia Uni- High School League Extends After Thanksgiving and Has No Turkey versity Athletic Field Just Before Practice, Succumbs Day Game. an Hour Lafer at Hospital of Acute Indigestion. ————————— Post-Dispatch. Leased rom the New York Bureau of the Fy NEW wnt Oct. aa _-Percy D. Haughton, head coach of the St. Luke’s Hospital at 5: ae m, died suddenly fn Columbia football tea nate ae ” ae Zs 2 . . : > ti ig BS A wild ae te 2 : " eae ‘ : " pM ® _ ao Am ; Pie > ~ the er 7 : — * . 4 pale | & ~ wee % : ~ —Dy Ken Kling a i BET 15 Bucks OO Ae RARE kt IN THE FIRST, AT i... FoR: You, An’ N TRvint To ie ; M7001 How MucH 1* FTHEY'RE ; a oon sootmes SCHEDULE FOR 1924 Oct. 31i—Cleveland vs. Yeat- man, Washington University, 3 P. M. Nov. 1—Central vs. McKinley. St. Louis U. Field; 10 a. m. Nov. 7—Soldan vs. McKinley, Washington University, 3 P. M. Nov. 8—Central va. Cleveland, gt. Louis Uinversity Field, 10 A. M. Nov. 15—Central vs. Soldan, 1:10 P. M.; McKinley vs. Yeat- man, 3 "Pp. M., Washington Uni- versity. Nov. 21—McKinley vs. Cleve- land, Washington University, 3 P. M. EF Rockne Teams, sai Says Pessters Critic Thinks Mid-West Outfits Would Be Popular Pick to Battle for Title, at This Time — Rankings of Various Confer ences Indicated. The St. Louis High School League football season of 1924, which” ¥ had been jeopardized by lack of playing field, has been assured. Am nouncement was made by league aythorities, this moruing, that, the high schools had obtained hletic fields for the By Lawrence Perry. : (Copvright. 1924.5 = NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Something like order is beginning to es- ee ) itself out of the early season football chaos. Certain teams in te various sections have emerged so that now it is possible to segre- it Death came W 11 worid that he successfully could transplant The completed schedule is print-| Thankagiving day contest Discusses a select few from the mass. It is quite true that unfortunate. j “shins will later happen to some of this outstanding group; none the ' among its components are those who will ultimately don the If two elevens were to be select- & to fight it out for the national pionship right now unques- tly the vast majority of votes id be cast for Illinois and Notre And of all teams these two most likely to finish the sea- 3 “gon with unblemished records. Both Illinois and Notre Dame are | [ beautifully trained outfits. Zupp- ' ke’s men handie the ball more _ Geanly than the Hoosiers, but on 4 ebampion’s bays in their various sections. VALLEY FOOTBALL STATISTICS — D. HAUGHTON. University City . , Opposes Webster County League Championship at Stake in Saturdax’s + Game. It is not often that champion- ship battles come in the middle of the football season, but the game between Webster and University ute E iat sees on dramatic touch almost ‘at the moment he convinced the ed used when he put Harvard in the forefront lumbia the caesar ago. Only last Saturday the Blue and White ame several! bis ion, fairly smothered Williams, the conqueror, er his dire : at the peak of his greatest triumph. nton died oe oe on as head |bia he addressed the undergredu- third sem 4. ate body and made known the four jumbia ogee points of his football creed. Nov. 22—Yeatman vs. St. Louis, University A. M. Soldan, Field, 10 Nov. 29—Central vs. Yeatman, 1:10 P. M.; Cleveland vs. Soldan, 8 P. M.; “If Columbia is to compete with / rted for football yield shortly be- Hey complained of feelings, howeverze light of his on football togs prs was putting ing out on the gridiatory to §°- practice at fore 4 o’cloc feeling ill. other colleges,” he said, “let us’ recognize that discipline is to pre. vail; that confidence must exist in the coaches; that there must be co-operation ee arate layers, students and gra uates; ae eerie Sal par O pprbe of that the do-or-die spirit from wich -_ ta, insisted 5 comes the will to win must per- utes. recy pa Washington or St. Louis University Field. RECORD CLAIMED ay ‘the Associated Press. ; ¢ oO, I, . 28.—A strikeout ifor indoor baseball is be- lieveq th have been set in the Cairo Indoo) Laague last night when Ern- ed herewith. It shows that ‘tne season will open Friday of this week with one game at Washing-, ton University field in the aftor- noon. Cleveland and Yeatman. two schools whose elevens are well along in training, will start the campaign. Central, which had one week's respite, owing to the postponement of the league's opening last week, will ¢tart play next Saturday in a morning game at St. Louis Univer- sity field with McKinley as the %p- posing aggregation. The schedule includes two jJou- bie-headers, the first on Nov. 1 scheduled, owing to both ing used by varsity teams, The closing day will see favorites for the action. Soldan and Central Central, however, has had a start and may not live up to ‘he rect cmaemee, ti of its followers. — oe St. Joan Defeats Concannon By the Associated Press. eared YORK, Oct. 28. Jean, Minneapolis,. Concannon, Brooklyn, in and evening blocks of the match of the National pocket | 6 | \tard championship in Brooklyn 3 terday. . T ‘e 4 d le down for ae som® in the univer- | est ffea 21 men in a seven- : vu ll itle Race; e — ah Sila and the second on Nov. 29. No 8 When relief did not come — : * wie 2 ' the other hand whereas four of [Notre Dame's backs play a vital [pert in advanc&&®g the ball the Illi- attack to date has been almost City in the County League, on Per- shing field, Saturday, will be a real title battle. Go BS 09 2929 9 BO d9 Oh pt et i 89 CO He ee OO ton was urged to go to a hompid SS Again he protested, but finall, nis Ge ) vens Undefeated Tells of Seeing Game Played Contest Next Saturday ,Is Be- fid Southern California. | 3 exclusively built around Grange. _ (ould Notre Dame Stop Grange? How far would Grange get | egainst the fierce and accurate | ‘Qackfield tackling of the South | Beni team’? No one can answer | thie, but the writer would be will- | Jng to wager he would not by an | meane run hog-wild as he di | against Michigan. Notre Dame's 3 are on a wider pattern than ’ those of Illinois and no coach would @ect to install the huddle system of signals with a cool, resourceful, _ praatidigtator such as Stuhidreher . ait the helm. 4 The writer is inclined to regard | the open field and line interference » ef Tilinois as superior to anything of | the sort he has yet seen. All in all, | ®@ game between Notre Dame and | Diinois would be well worth seeing. ~ ‘Three Eastern elevens have nei- - their been defeated nor tied to date | if i S. Warner. Stanford Universi/y. right, 1924) 4 8.—How would you like to have t win a hard-fought, closely coz me in which the breaks were againgl rs of your team come to you after tm athy because you had lost. That@ ortland, Ore., on Satu 2 3 to 0. 7 ball, and they proj occasion. Haverly (K ansas Age Cheetham : This game will probably decide the championship, because, if Uni- versity City wins, they only have to defeat Ritenour before they clos: their county schedule, unbeaten. If Webster wing, will give them an edge on the other county schools, as University City has won all its games except a tie game with Ma- plewood. Coach Roberts reports that a!) his men are in fit condition, with the possible exception of Capt. Sia- ter, who has a bed shoulder. Either Boswell or Hart can fill Sta- te'e place capably. Barker, who plays at right guard between the veteran Bettman and the youngster “Bud” Nash, was chosen captain of the University City team. Coach Markley says that the University City ends are in good. shape. This is the way the players will line wp when the whistle blows: automobile was called and ‘. Whitington accompanied him to St Iake's Hospital. Dies at Hospital. They arrived there shortly after 4 o’clock and by that time Haugh- ton was in such pain it was neces- sary to take him to a mom in a wheel chair. Emergency methods were used to bring relief, but the; famous coach continued to grow worse. Just after 5 oclock h looked up at Dr. Whitington an said with a wan smile: : “Tt don't think much of a medicine.” These were his last words. Haughton was-49 years of vee. Gained Fame at Harvard Percy Haughton, in the yars from 1908 to 1916, made Harved football famouse as coach of fe Crimson eleven. Resigning to ¢- ter business, he consented to coaq Columbia, and his masterful worl re EN who want both to to render service should on new lines rather than t worn paths of accepted success. a better type of mind to seek support or create the new ——' Albert W. Atwood. | always has add to the tangi munity—to make new values, ° in ° ‘ j In my coaching experience By which my teams have played r football fields in all parts of country until last Saturday, team had never played on @ Ws dust field. It has not been am @ usual] experience for my teams i play im the mud, and even in : snow, but this playing upon a 6aF dust field was a new experiems On account of climatic conditiem in the Pacific northwest, in Asa: ington and Oregon, there is & Gi eral rain during the football 6am son. The soil fs a kind of Clay, which becomes very | and slippery and upon which it) almost impossible to stand up, | alone to secure footing on which! play football. In these twe experience has proved that € fields are impragtible, To meet 1 Climatic conditfon several ef @ Northwestern colleges have coven their football fields with a ct nation of sawdust and soil. First Sawdust Field. 4 The field of the Multnomah A® letic Club in Portland, upon we played Saturday, is the sawdust field in the Northwest. 4 though it had rained almost © tinuously for the 24 hours prev to the game and also during~ contest, yet I was greatly surpr at the satisfacrory condit found the playing field in. the footing was not as re upon a dry turf, yet it was | measurably better than a wet, 2m dy field. . While the ball bece wet, it does not become slp F and slimy as it does when Ff upon a fieid of mud. The results of the games pia} last Saturday in the Pacific © Conference bear out my ; prediction that the race for’ championship is going to be | close. To date the undcerem teams are Stanford, Univershy > Califorriia, University of Souts California and the University) Washington. Although the 2@ at Baker Field had put the team inl such shape that the football world realized Columbia was on the verge )@ of its first really big gridiron sea- son. In his undergraduate days at Harvard Percy Haughton was a4 varsity baseball and football play- erand astarin both. He was cap- tain of the baseball team in 1899, and Harvard men of that period will never forget the day of the Yale game when Percy’s father walked on the diamond as his son went to bat for the first time and handed the captain a bat that seemed to be made of ebony or mahogany and encircled below the grip with a silver band. Percy looked disgusted for a moment, then swung sharply about and faced the Yale twirler. He hit the first pitched ball for a two- baggetr. Harvard won that day. The Haughton system of coach- ing prevails at Harvard today. He was the type of builder who left his work permanently behind him. For two years he was head coach at Cornell and had great success in developing Ithaca elevens. When he took charge at Colum- University City. Pos. lh through service. Petroleum in the ground is potenti a | —Pennsylvania, Lafayette and | Byrecuse. But in ranking elevens mend facts should be considered - other than the sheer fact of victory. _ For example, 2 very logical ques- ‘tion would be: “If any of this _ trio had met Notre Dame, or Dart- ' Mouth, or Yale, would it still be - undefeated 7” In other words, a should not be the sole con- - i in the rating of teams. | Dartmouth Ranks High. The writer believes, thus, thet | , — a pigaaraligee e sp |ssom arenes Rice, Texas Chris- ri e be 1 tia : Ties toctlen just now. Tying Yate | M. a ee Gnd beating Harvard on successive _ Saturdays is a notable feat, make |70 mistake. Syracuse has great ) promise, but she has done mothing _ = to suggest vast power and daz- . wling ability. Of all the leaging| | teams, Pennsylvania, in defeating the powerful Columbia team, seems | to have turned in the most signal Levy (Washington) .. E. Weir (Nebraska) 1 ini This Wosk's Schotule, COOTOCOMOOOCOOCOCOMSOOOOOO COCO OOOMCOOOMCOG MRS Mi ni 8029 GM DOD OOSOOOOHOOOSOOCOOCOOMMONOSSHMOME os * a . . > + 50556 Ob ieheibsinoitbosimssdneabdpitinnsiiboaiabecanetatareanll ht 189 OO OOO2AA28828G020802020800800000+3 Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Pm water). rendering a distinct and important erviee an to humanity. J Before the organization of grent ecmusamian and refine crude argon | euppe ssoteies BOXER FINDS HE IS DEAD By the ated Press. YONKERS, N. Y., Oct. 28.—Ralph Thomas of New York, a middle- SOUTH ATLANTIC (rated by W./| weight boxer, died during the sec- T. Christian): Navy and George-|ond round of a bout with Alberto town, first. Then, in order, Vir- Ycochea, middleweight champion of ginia, Washington and Lee Vir- ov tag Ear gpertene} at the State armory orn goad Virginia Military In- Neither boxer had struck a hard som, iliam and Mary, Wake-|plow up to the time of Thomas’ forest, Maryland, North Carolina,|death. The second round had just King, North Carolina State, Roan-/|started when Thomas suddenly fell oke, Catholic U., Davidson, Johns /|t© the floor and expired. _ Performance. Lafayette's, victories Hopkins, Hampden Sydney, U. of| Coroner Fitzgerald of Westches- "Over the in-and-out Sittsbure ter C i i i th Riehmond, W. r County is investigating e case. even and a fair W—J team, were Johns, Lyn hiente denen ae St. The referee counted Thomas out be- -t?editable but not amazi Here Wash- fore it was discovered he was dead. | ts the way it should Sines” ington, Elon, Western Maryland | ycochea was arrested on a techni- and Randolph Macon. 1 ch f homicide. . BASTERN TEAMS: First group cal charge of homngcide SOUTHERN CONFERENCE *Penneyivania, Dartmouth, Syra-| (-.tea by Zipp Newman of Bi F oune, Latayette, Yale. Second ‘i “7 mingham): Alabama and Georgia , Soup—Army, Columbia, Princeton, | Brown, Harvard. Rutgets, Lehigh, bracketed for first. Tulane, Fior- "Roly Cross and Boston College. r+ Auburn, Kentucky, Mississis- ? ppi A.-M. and South Carolina, tn WESTERN CONFERENCE: [1ll- order, in the second group. Geo- _ dole, first; Chicago, Iowa and Oh:0/| gia Tech, Vanderbilt. Louisiana bracketed for second. (This! State, Sewanee, Tennessee, Missia- | ttio has tie games to mar records). | sippi and Clemson, in order, in the “Michigan thirf, having retrieved |third group. through defeat of Wiscon- MISSOURI ALLEY tn (Wisconsin and Minnesota Frederick un Drak (rated Gy oop Then : e takes the » bracketed ourth place). lead from Missouri b pr ertee, Northwestern and Indiana. 9 . oe victory over Oklahoma, conqueror PACIFIC COAST: Southern Cal-| of Nebraska, while Missouri was E tternta stil} leads. California sec-/|jucky to beat the Kansas Aggies. /end and then Washington Univer-| Nebraska must beat Missouri next | sity and Stanford. All these elev- Saturday to stay in the race. Mis- ee: one nrc a comm souri will be out of it if it loses. , | ® conference title. Bears ocky” team was eliminated from » ate becoming formidable. BO pate by ‘has, ses a ee age mie a * ee be | SOUTHWESTERN CONFER-(Lake): Colorado University, Colo- ae ee oO ag « SCE (rated by Sam Pace of Fort/rado Aggies, Utah, Utah Aggies, trouble for any team which it B P _ Werth): Reuthocn Siappetiet Unk-) Reaiees..Sieke, Denver Untverats, one tn thm - ennenen” Sa p weraity, first: Texas University and | Colorado College, Colorado School that both University of Wa ut A.-M. bracketed for secon’, / of Mines, Wyoming ang. —— 7 at mut Texas having edge. Then, in ithe order named. . ton and Southern California defeated the Oregon Aggies to indicate that these two tren-crry LEAGUE OF TEN PROFESSIONAL oot- are about of equal strength. Ee the Associated Prees. SEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Walter Ha- (2, British open golf champion, “hounced today pjans for the for- » M&tion of the Professional Golfers’ | league of Florida. This is the first Mague of its kind ever organized is being tried out as. an experi- t with the idea of making it & nt feature of Fiorida'’s win- te season if it proves successful. : of the leading professional 4 in the country will play a 'd-bome matches in the va- Piorida resorts. Hagen and Kirkwood, Australian trick shot » will represent Pasadena-on- fulf; Bobby Cruickshank and y Farrell will play for Tamps, Sarazsen and Leo Diegel will has become active anal what was-vallalied less before is now worth billions of dollars.” This sevice most el and fd mental kind of service. -It is service due — to leadership—to keeping always “‘a little in front o’ the next”. And in return for ~ its part in this service, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has taken but a es fraction of the new national wealth it has created. phe in general think of wealth in terms i but, wealth i is money. ofa which atid- Me 5 in» : py & - wo a oa - Oe, as - _ _a_=—_—_ea=— = — be touring Filortda at the con- of play in the league.

Page 30

¢ ~ Por “ na sxe a 4 - pe a> Te weg a cs ROL Pee ine Cae de - 5 . ern os Aa sie gE mE aaa Seat Pee ee c a 8 | GERAGHTY eX DERTARER. 5165. Mapel Free. ‘Phone Delmar 763 Rear ey wliias x Deceased was mem deubdel Post. No. fs. Cc. EELLY—Entered rest Oct, 27, 1924, at EOS5 Bp M. Kel Usher}. Thomas A Patri . Sister of » any | tee, Ra) mond and Nellie Usher. Hazel avenue. Mapie time will be given. New Funeral J. Dennelly’s parior, 3846 rare. on Wednes- - . . to nterment in Cal- and nephew the gee of 1 year 9 months and 2 husband of Mary vadarray (nee Costello). 3 Gear fa- of Margaret son of Margaret Wednesday. Oct 29. at 2 p. residence, ln Daten ave from ©. to Church of Con- =: eer ye Sundas, Oct. 26, 1924, at 1:49 a. . Thomas Key Nied- beloved usband of ant i ace. Tuesday Pp. m. Inter- Friends in- 2) a into life eternal on 3 a3 § 27 Funeral from a anne parlors, 7814 gos Broadway. Wednesday. Oct. 22, at 3 m. to Park Lawa any, >) GHLHAUSEN—Entered into reat on Mon- 1924. Martha Ohblhbausen, William end Charies Oh!- Mra. E. F. Daly. Funerai from Albert Harral chapel. 2320 Page Union boulevard, ° W eizvesday, Oct. 29, at 2 p. m. ic) into — on Monday. : at 7:40 m. Emorma Perry (nee Bettis). beloved oo of Mat- | thew . dear ther Exhei, - Puneral from family residence, ———- . A, ~~ at Room 304 South Newstead avenue. at 2 p. m.. thence Marcus Cemetery ¢ STOVE REPAIRS |A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. UER SUPPLY CO. repairs. 316-19 N. 34 st. Reward. {c8) PONY—Lost, 12 hands. face, 4 white feet; suena _Beile pl. Entered int Monda sad at © rest on y. “Oct. 27. 1924. at 6:55 p. m. Louise An- Ee et ee na Zeller, dearly beloved daughter of Anton | {"ist Watch. | a aoe and Julta Zeller (nee Kellser), dear sister T-265. Past- Copan, — of Mathew, Edward, Joseph and Rudolph PURSE —Lost: between Oct. 17 and Oct. ris: Zeller. our Gear sister- In-law, aunt, niece PURSE— Lost: las and cousin. aged 12 years. Remains tn state at mia Funeral! ene Sev. Get. 30 m. to Emans L: Jefferson avenue and oo thence olley, 44214 N. 2Oth st. to St. Matthew's Cemetery. piace (23) 2800. CEMETERY LOTS a Beiage 28 ity: educational or Box K-14l1, r Pee. Dispatch. Iv: wants to SA perienced. Box > ~~ | PAPERHANGING pe lost in East St. Louis. | — Cleaning: a) 3638 Califprnia. tm yseif. pe maha? | LOT— Park Lawn: vans SI | 144. Cabany 889. Rew : ad a reward for return of gold werk BOOK—Lost: Pevely iy dairy. No. Sit.; ¢ . stay om place. *Pomunt PERSONAL young colored man wants fob 5S pa 2001W. 45104 —* | ROOMS PAPERED my ane | A \ ¢ yl : ROOMS pa pered. uD. Continental, 3531 = 9 _ = poe sm — Ba ' or cook; experienced. Call = SILVER W ARE—Lost: ni of; initial | RoOtES poses dney 1632. font 468W. bd G: on ossaw car, Mondey: re weer per Strother, Deim. eum Dicaicn (c4) - ladies: black, 36 up: work Sunday evening teed. Hawkins, Sidney 1 1802W. ROOMS panered. reward. finder. ANNOUNCEMENT—Any nt who loves 303430 the “~e — is © le Woman - Monogram S_ A. pee he >; @haracter, 8 ad amd love of country only qgval!ifi- WATCH POG deen: ma also painting PERSONAL FE K: Lost: gold: ed Watt .\PER H. SS Relief Corpe, | "aheg: WATCH —Lost: wold. Friday Hall | WALL oP ARBRING—First- sma). l. white gob ary te join tht niatorical Sad om Natura! Brid t ty t s c ura ge car | J- Sa membership drt i ami Biddle, car or o7, och between fe) q, at Hotel Sta Lindell 3321M_ Liberal Fullerton ee on reward. WRIST WATCH—Lost: ——$—$——$____ diamonds PERSONAL—Chester Ham Ge. ‘ar nde and sapphires: in Fi or phone Olive 2318. — NOTICES Masonlo x Meetings ; *pewlar Tagg =~ 4 mr C. te BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G PR mm. nyary - = revert | BRICK LA YING—Tuck pointing. chimne at Lae tonights 9:30. very important. . roofing. guttering: Work of CGRNE. oO. + aa M. fc) . Lindell 6155 BUSINESS CARDS Platinum set Bae whee amous- Barr a into 8 rest. Monday. your father. W. A. Ham. .}| return to Farmous- Honday ; finder ound . James | PERSONAL—Clementine : WILL party Wi cun¢ | Mary E. Foster. BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR ee PERMAS NEINT vt éone —, = $15. oy ee chamepee. 407 apio'beses «oer Zo. gee Ager my wave, wavanteed x. waa ca A ey eo a ee Tavyior. DANCING Odd . F. PORD & BROS. tuckpointing aad ell chimney work. 1327 S. 6th st. Olife , 1667W WILDEY LODGE No. 2. Eo 0. a t evening at o'c} at — — DERS Lindell bi. Work in ge degr a CARPENTERS & BUIL Vistters No BEN CARPENTER and repair work; garages Cc. W. BEATTY. Nabie Grand. | built; reasouable. Forest ‘87192 (@) |CARPENTER—Frame garages. ~~ (ces) 4433 833 Newberry. Forest 7594.‘ 6) ANYONE going to. Californ'sa can reduce | ———— expenses by call Colfax c 650. | GARAGE—18x18. $155; gabie roof, two — windows, 2 pairs double doors, rear: ai - al- : PRIVATE CAR—Can accommodate cei _terations, repair work. Grand 3266. {cé) | Hotel . n or time. Midwest Elec. Co.. 2811 - hind legs: reward. Grand 346: 20). ory st. Grand 3437W isa fanchester. , — ———— i WRIG iT DPoOLTs ‘:t bs BEAGLE HOUND PUP—Lost: f: Nor-; Quick servi co at RA DI — mandy in county: white. ms. black | old ho use wiring and res. : re Spots: reward for return or ! more old houses than anv other contracter | leading recevery same. Call yim the city: our materia! ts tre best: cash 43580. (ot or terms Phore M S58 for estimates. BILL FOLD—Loa. Wm. R Brown. For- | WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO_ 202 N_34_ (cB | est SOZS. 2530 Garfield. BROOCH— Lost: keepsake: Chouteau ant te My Fae a el are AND HAULING _ BULL TERRIER—Laost: male: licenge No HAULING—i mp with Red Speed 3608: reward. Forest 239. {c) ’ gon and Fo trucks wants Raul deliver will contract by } Perry. and our dear penestne mother- } ¢ 54 years. at 2 p. 9 sel! Cemetery ics} 27. 1924. | Entered” into rest on Monday. Oct. 27. 1924. at 11:15 p. m.. Mary Reu- Sheridan. Mee. A. W. Zimmermen and hs -| A. — oy * Gaughter of Patrick and | the late Mary Sutil ivan. our dear mother-tn- | law and grandmother. Punerai from family residence. 1508 | Nerth Garrisen avenue. on Thursday morn- | @t 8:30 o'clock. to St. tin Calvary Cemetery; | SCHOTT—Entered imto rest on Monday mA = 27. 1924. at 5:45 p. m.. Albert years. He |} ~*- and ome cisilct. 6 pea im state at Witt Bros.” chapel. of | Cited Mine Work- : ; Hf i - ’ Bee. CAEMO BAR PIN—Lost, Sunday: reward. | Can give good service. 1 28325 N. AGth st. _Bome nt its beled 8 cS) CAT—Laest: Tuesday Persian. Re- PARTY with new 3-5 ten trucks writs | ward. 5569 Cates, ee 4123W | ed) local or long distance contract hauling, | CHOK ER—Lost: an stone martin, | jo> or monthly; cuarantee goog service. | onday t, between Pershing ad; Box T-114, Post-Disratch ic Union and Odi ve street rd. Reward if returned to 5316 Pershing, Apt 209. For- | est Y1LiO. GAS PIPE CLEANERS ,COLLIE—iast; orange and white: im GAS PIPES civaned. $2. stoves connected, — northwestern part of city: answers to : 0 verante J. Sede name of King: reward. Central 2934. | aaieeie py bindeil 7308. : DIAMOND RING—Lost. square tov. Sat-/| (cD | urcay night: rewert. 3526 Magno! ‘a. ALL gas appliances connected. ashestos . a ~ -~ PIN—Lgst: filigree work cut on grates; vipes cleaned Victor | diamoad in center; grware. 42754 ‘ iB | ee Call | Olive 926 or 5448 Odei: ‘a¥- a 4 ewan t 1710) FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. DOG—Lost; one dari tanned beagie FURNACE examined. $1: guttering speut- bitch; reward. return to 2524 —— | ing, regsouabie, reofing attended. Ty/‘er Maplewood. Bentoa 2403J. 2300 M. | Dx a ; it HEATING PLANTS S—Furnaces gut in age oe 2 “Pinck goce condition; reasonadie. Delmar — 3056M. * 3827 Nebraska. {ed | 3534 ; = ie 1} DOG—Lost; Boston terrier. biack andi ¥=® — weare fe es white markings: 9 months old: reward.) _P®ral end all ee + mee *012 Ann ayv.: Victor 4159W. ig) | Deimar 76 or Delmar ai. DOG—LOST. G ERM AN POLICB. BROWN: a P $25 | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — | | REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED. AUTO PARTS and stoves nickel plated: GRAND S34J. (c@) | brass and copper oxydizing. 1406 Wash EY EGLASSES—Laost ; service ca in | ington. ease. Finder call ant Delmar 4590W. > Become a Beauty Specialist The Roubay Beauty Culture School. with scheols in Clevela Detroft, Cincinnati — Lg: tors to t nd h axne t uc ee Sens enllnn for only $50. Authoribed day and evening c¢ ol lim‘te — will advance soon (114 N. 7th st. Olive 7897. 'PREE STUDBNT MARCEL. fel5) /cTUATIONS—wOMER. GIRLS CLEANING—#it.: by the day. and laundry work. Schipeter . 2128 Obear COMPANION attable for : ¥—sit.. - —- su or woman ’ ractical ability. Delmar o58w as SooK—Sit. by experienced comneg * as cook : city reference. Delma CoOK—sit. 0} emperienced c si oem woman: references. Bomont i771 Reve WANTED COOK—Sit.: colored: or maid: best city references. Lucy N. Mortis, *602 Law- a colored woman. cook in manufacturing piant er school Lindell 5731W. (s) a t: g@neral house- ork: stay e:. call or write Sarah ‘Hempstead. 2825 Bernard. | SOLDRED LAUNDRESS—#lt.-: or ciean- ing. day or week Roberta. Bo- mont 27M. DRESSMAK ER—Sit.: exDPerienced: a per day: private heme. 530 Keoku GIRL—Sit.: meat. colored. to de light house- work: stay on place. Lind fell 336. HOUSBGIRL—Git.: colored: ants house- Call Oval fron Trier 3246W. country girl wil] do and care for cMfidren. Phone Riverside 481. HOM "SEGIRL—'!t. by meat colored to do t Housework: stay on place. Lindeil 3% EGIRL—Stt.: girl desires housework, al] day or day. Lindell 600W. - peat, reliablig colored | t, le —. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored to do gen- eral housework itn emall famtly. Cal Lindel! 5443. Schools and Colleges ,abDibsS—Learn beauty culture. day or “aaebiae: — a demand and wa for — raters. ~o- experienc on lve mode careful instructions oF, experts. Call = write Molor College. § Trade Schools HOT SBGLRL—S$it. bv colored: cleaning or iain Mary Billupa. Bomont 7569. HOUSBEGIRL—Sit. dy ae = = eral housework. m familv references. Call Lindel a 4063 Weetrminster pi. | HOUSEKEEFPER—Sit.: oy widew with it. aged 2 3100 Easton. a a ee eee HOUSEKEEPER Sit a young widow: 3100 Easton ., VEN—tLearn barbering: now ome of the highest paid professions: short course; new methods: earn while learnt or evening Call or write. Moler Coliece. 810-812 N. 6th st MEN. women, boys, girls, 17 fy for coming Government x tons’ nositions pay S117 te $390 , Write P. Ozmont. st. Lauis (cB) LEARN TELEGRAPHT. Visit our school, talk wtih students: we ' guaranteed position at $140 to scart after coermpletinge day or evening cou hours |, 9 te I and 6 te 19. Grand 3582 Twen- | tieth Century Telegraph Co.. 211 N. a OPTOMETRISTS _ DR. SHAW. cvometrist-cotician. SUS \ ic- toria Bide ne Central 4013 (c@™% Arkin th PATENTS ebdtained: free. F. J. Larson. ‘os x = x st. Olive _576. (e586) HERB COMPOUND—With «reat future. Mrs. P. Jablenowska. 2622 - N. DRIVE cleses Nov. 4: residen of optometrist. dentist. furnished for $10 yearly. K-124. Post-Dispatch. EMPLOYMENT < and -~ereneaaet ad yin ere River- | ze. Dehear i933. » PLUMBERS ALTERATIONS—New,. cld water red beaded. $10. | sewers unstepped: reasonable. a Sidney t861 Ww. 28. STORAGE AND #OVING bee ana long-distaace moving: 4 End Stomee Mev- S—Let. on tine. acer O15 3. itth. | ing Co. mm Co. Suid Chousenu. Victor 340. sem) KEYS—. Caly Olive i Mov ING—bonded z eee lewest rates. KEYS—Los. burch of kevg. between ikem 509 5s. Riverside 170. and 18th on cy. Sidney — MOV ag gs in quehanee. . cB . CALL rates on : Moving an or service. {cB | CRAWFORD = Wan sate load. ~ contract; furniture e t 2020. (ce) (28) re Fe be y ee ; J ae 3 ( xO | ee as ligh ¢ hand | BAKER—Sit.- alirou sien a try or sven work: ask for Mr. Beo 1133R. BAKER—Sit.. cood second hand on bread ne im agmnnnen a Saar & sacaal aidnes eumetoane. ancy training: age 25. Box K-40. P_D P.-D. | SOY—Sit ; good. atrong. wishes to learn (32) | BOY—Wants work any kind: pipe Mtter’s heiper preferred; can drive ‘truck. Soward, MeSie Michi 2 Orr ee, Soe wee fs 7S 85 ee ise sec se ee ‘ ~ SE widow with girl in mothemess home. T03 Russell. | HOT SEK EE PER—Sit.: rounge with chi'd- in motheriess home: will leave city. Bex K-128. Post-Dispatch. | SURE — Sit.; middle-aged widow: no incumbrance. for couple e ployed or gentieman. S717 North et. 4) FURNACE MEN be mechanics. $1.50 hour. Apply 4711 St. Louie fe) LADY—Sit.: expertenced caehier. for ic. ture show or store: night only. K-176. Psot-Dtepadcch. LADY—Sit. by mide cant: heuse work. Dehiia. LADY—Sit. : hand: desires alivebeine or ether long- Anna Nagel. SOGKA condor “4083 LADY—Sit.; refined. midd’ pesition;: nurse or companion as day: experienced, practical a 1327 Mar- ket st. Phone Olive 45990W LAUNDRESS—®i.: colored: work by @ay. with references. Bomont 2034. LAUNDRESS<Sit.: colored: give an any, ay of week: $2.46 per dav. Bomont INDRESS——Sit. ; ag cleaning ; haif or whole day Wedienday, Thursday and Wriday. Bomont 22960 W | LAUNDRESS—sit.: colored. | — work of any kind Phone Sane Chanel white woman: home: reference. smaail bundles Phore Cabany 5 5639 W . Lede X DRESS—First-clasa, colored, wants work to bring reference: work guaranteed. Lindetl a seas: _ tall or write. LAUNDRESS—8Sit. : day. Thursday. : ences: call after 6 p. m. MAID—sit.: or day Work: colored. Be- mont 1934K. NURSEGIRL—Sit.: neat. colored: ase’st housework. Derothy Grand 785. NURSE—Sit.; graduate nurse, efther com- ing. of uf Midlien keepers. 4! secretary . $50 or mute monthiy weary ime ype] TOT. tence — sacri . £ cST=) = ond Automobile Salesman sell a beautiful end it -#hot — sa ies Pe ge wi rent kind men. MPRHAN Jets Gravets HELP WTD kx k} KEBPSR—Must ‘urate; miary $158 Schuck Cleaning & ec “aperionced: wane: wee Waterman. _Pust- waaee COVERING cits —E “g enced. ELY & Wi 7 eal PAPER BOX FACTORY, 1213}

Page 31

4 L o ~ # 4 ¥ ~ * Ris ey Ry. pad ae it a) " , * : Kae aS; ei boss t os ae 3 7 aS - ae 5 ti, = $i , 3 ¥ r os ; tae , . hae % ; 4, *. as ? ten ise ; sd, ies ae a ae Re * + ™ EN: Py & a > a ee + Ks - * > f - £ - , a "2 * * a * Be = 4 a £ ! i +. 4 Se, ae + + 4p. Nee . Ee . ee 4 "aN = “s med wy eee cla . ; . cs ance a. Baas ; ao ASE , PA Ss Bs N. = ere se ty va ivzs. Gee ~ y U JU & A lV G £ i A G UU vy, in IC L FO R TH Al YU SED ART IC LE —af you Ad ver tis in | -D.* ‘WAN v TS’ a | st . iris : : LOST pISPATCH sr ic) aot Ns. sew ring, ea mach half daye. I 4 N. a ( 70 BALBRLAD Cre Be n SA DIES — SALESLAD see? earn 7 evenkig 2. a ee open) work. : smansh!D: na on ts é te sa n © g SH Tr lary ur uat w M orn pe at Pegs Nini no aS ea W © Olive | ‘a tH — re -* ou i 4i12 da yay RLA ‘ Ph 4 rapeaerae Pine tering = Sy | a — = bcy cn 308 ie today Con Lafs tine on lea — aS aon “sf ; cee FO | RD SE DA reds ; Biue 200 RS | cig “. th, a? oO ner School ; a wg Rone =| ace ee sorters ae = in your a. ly. _ Box . to R.- e | our ab fe ii gg A eae lst: pee Sea) eae 31 14 Cass. ‘and — ax. roo Tg oy ners 5 ie we e a forthe 7 7 wait a a casa news ) : a ngtO Vv to re ae “4, ved t weenie rea oa E on ble, now en ™, 3 4 Post tients, ried eine = menncaes asch at i t . rs j —S des 0 x. x U ; - ; ital ht « Post a a sore and fon op ‘| oi , Le, = oy ca (c) pe : EN—Tw 5 or ees: a> ieee. 72 rnearan LP aes Dia = i. rea tilentie . D. season + unit a oe 27 8 . —— mm = ee ty ; one 3 men . Ba 2 ad — * Pema a ‘ ar a. TS — aS - | Faas a ae 7 i neal ¢ nee te ° 3 4 pe oe Lind : wl ae case wo! Gi 5 Sa Shop. eae Mts . : 3 4 ae eae. sp! a= ae work — _ at —— See | rep og jentg Raiden RL , aaa sors Spe Ww orth Appl E = . y- 6. a o Ce in na h e Jet ‘di ~1OW. oo Aieat Lal Get A GUY ing mercha ORE A esp 4 stor “) vad we in thes = St. ea S ae aaa arias ft gq Tye 2 Bd = A Se A e and” Oly tment, t infor ay ust | 5 rd ait; oO ol oa (fe = oy Ss = Paes t 60 = me grocery ] 1s ne deen es 4 m of nea. =P ee a a | ¥ fe ae Seti oa reve oy Peek oe me fe = nwa 91 - Was rata, fn ae a Sater Abia eid AP c2) ey & orus, one ~~ EI sre DIns—F a ot “HANGER — 4 | _ 620 $46 : Pt at an rtd | esc ia “Mer oa lent Sz iret as Boearan ED 23: ~Diapatel on 4 : rough Pian per oe is a ie ; pays CAD, "to $48 per iy for ve Rs spe h “tc do u N i a i a ib M se : na ~ 35: gyre tioned a —ed — : — 7 salied perienced. ager, RLS week . boss payment sees be * +48 today a :: ie 5 aes Zc 8 oneek. ur eel = r —— ers Prt —, pen =to-h righ = « ‘ r aes i ; , rn Sls Poe AN =e . | etc. to rae ed WwW i ak el - winte: > td " rivers ~ cau cf) = = nts 4 = ry setirniania earning | tho Sgr ae Hioxs Sais | se iS outa = eek: no books | DO | ready . Gatesworth - = " balidin a. gue! Pe il t K d ed sey 4 Pusetent —ix de we ng Vv Fi Poy . lai ref T-22 ifi 88) in (c3 P er}) EK b res Ho ent era, wo . china we . w . ° r Ww Be — Good ork. outs a 3 wit con st even. av 9 Fa RY ao ron do kkee} arin w eek) vote YO w 1) Ww. # Ee — if ween ft Rite: ae 3301 wal bere Ss Atte land canvan- M MOT 3 8100 W = fully K upes ay + ae cid | oo rsa Stee fe | se WTD. wes E thi men, : u ty lee os 2 Netenne cn Br WP gy ; eg elfare: PR nay bition 13: UT in § CO. $1 } W ul pommel ° . 24 me : . surro rt. cat to gate you are G ? i wood w > a Beil _Bet M = eam tu = el, , Cc t us 50ST 92 r D RORTE : 7 Coane = Se uc oo os wns aes Bt! aa Ofek ‘kek nrc = ae 2 ORT éepar.- - ; meet S| rece she es. ily = ——a your [AD IS es = See 38 Nore = att Iye Reh Cc ast aS, aa -_ aoe pis as eee Remedi “a pare Bi | Es Sr ies a aS | Fi m0 cae “Sa “ REP: # Rao: ive Py. 3 jbovo Sati. we 4. N ans 5G roce is in ral o m= ne tion Le A re ie wo core _denc th Ad nd R-; me ty- ae wan C al ition Rapti yy iF ] M a> Taal assist wi -. , ne F D e permit Sea | ee, r is one, AR. 02 - | 3 Mate, fat t — f Sad om __(} + w = a aia “* pe m ‘ ; . pots 2 Ot 1261 W. a6 ria 4. Po sy enerel whe = SCHA 17 ‘ ers las Pia . 4 HUDS uae IPE a! d es M M a . im e, ° ew m_$-Sampener a Me, 1 Bona Fid | 8, ot} | on rood Da Foo oft a at ad I hom st ball b Eat MOTS ished nae Macbart und | 1920 e 0 Box n. SALES a onan Hi Mr 4 F D salary P Ou PER’ SA anate sta ” n N ee 1 3 bi. wei. ie I on beaut ont i RE : , mt 817 ilar wae OU renter ay ig cons aa ‘3 LES 5. MAID” b- N 536. ROF . onpencen 73 een a Dmwey, R 30 aire 5 hew TATE —aes eee FO, sees BUI Sesion L -348. © 20, 2 : ef eng ema Pos Cor- K.- om eee c~R—C: ¥. MM: =— h per STOR! LA st towns e Bite WOR CO st P; sal yN fetes Weber : ae as im Be Aes sone NASH ictic ne q seein ‘Rea “Di eons Se i _ mae F E, 6 DIE Bt. Louis spect: wH a CH re yh UP: rim car tt =. 10% Fore at a igss bona ues by rage Pri | E @ y ane a 53x) “stall f ost- Fic 1325 tstactory O th and Ss ai Y O50 a ud = tion. site oat wi wy. OUS a bumper ut at jaa loo} 2 mode Asse. 1933 sare EAN ° id UTEL 4 “ 3-857, ther oman ew ate I son I ATL ae adle- 6 Fr a, wink, ret oe ¢ 20 S Be. = Marge rif tt n fi JUBL — wheels. IL, Mate ooks 628. i - ~ a Relia i) r ca ci bere Ne to 2 RO efe! oe pat ome i@-2 Dp ank ne- Wash } LE aeyVv 1 0 O a. sire a his be fine N md. for ls rs, | —— ete O s Me 1; ‘c82 24 aoe aan co Rg host R—Expe ‘ — ities. rg letters Inc ROXER—F ily ompe he sm 7 a mA AL ingt M_MO _2OEPTIO r~ Louis i. unary wal axe. | | LAC E TORS. ICK Co ro nh ch IC Roa ributere, — _ = 0 ire: 9 * terms I S ficeees CK * eee eeees irm. ce a Manel “a : nen oa, R irl. se mind e ~~ a e. less E L “foot u CO. tras e st K— d a aes y ly ok Ha apr 4 920 P K BACKE: ‘a “" eteeeees Re ae Bo: 204 N ye 7 WIT? ON h ow Lis ridg Boal x. need tereBiacs | a rae LA W pe te ' — Bouth oedaters For 8 28 we are enhan Bay ( Lo- 1920 PAIGE CKER URI} wero 3 buil ae ot Bond 3 for * ww TO AL > (c2 ABE e. per 3301 oO A rs x . aN ae NE T { HA ie oot 8 e 035 sacr re- South § por rs os are J — - aa obR) 191 aa E BA ER xG insane) ** Days ‘SS 4 a : ee S| “oy ae aT, | mites ea mh 5 mS ou ofan eae Aco te —— rr, | ne nie ew we ai; | sano ee ai eg oo Seen it Actowobn q Only. loring rat ( OOTY * ge me L 1618" Pine nd f) ‘and $7 Ew 387 x cL gs oa) Cr eae Sa ra : and ‘per cent or ist, $3 n bee N e c NE + TRING Ronen ee Go. e ae ion w c) 3 r mets PORTUNITY AU N a7 Girls at w Got ot) | a city A CoeAS OE Es a ae PEN - pone eo - le nd. ick ney nt a Sale 2) sadesite LY t Ss i rons PFEny To ec. eee a A =e @ war mee Sg ie LAU ‘DRERS— Appi : iad ; a fe: Pum ‘onmened aria SA ae prey. new . S “are. sae*ianeree il BY ri gent $985 ed 233) "Poe oe . are = 88 flee, 4 Pe " 2 y aa oO Cc - : HLEM M e al — waaeaae coc as SRE DOH | ory ced t o 595 Ae 2) | AIT We gouan ~maa : - ne anesieliite — Z co. mapoy. ros 0 Or s. - ; iN IR nnn By 7: ae url i fle ar sober: ) . a 3446" Seed Mat apy. ee “TL ~ ¢ PH pectin |B chi 0 HEL ~eee Tg py | a oe very street Tor Oth a steal HN SON aan ready oe ad te) Sth th. DEM s £0 na oa ng Care 51 A 7 Ss i 3 sat ey 26 Se a iL Pe SHIRT pees P 161 Bus Pom ee and treet, index ee ei ECE ee uke brine he te to ster Ml See ae me on P= - ACKER U! ae 1650 00 : IMMER = | : PULI | Sar _ ss 2 ey us PUMP GUN $ white - . te at the T ‘Weber 1024: 71. Ar mt Fire oor. on : 6 9350 S ear irand. ‘We presses $50. : jette_ Co. —¥ = S| “ pes - "f 4 3 | ea Lk cro pe meters cite eis OO} P9850: arp AT _owner or ae cowed 778 83 | a = ANY os Bae eas os as ov oon : PET “sedan pe Foes = 7 Nort! CA; + Snes — 1408" ran § basa a . M . CH RS eral Y A wer |=. 7035 u? Hurry, D S es! under EDA} 13 “ } ro BF. starter: DON 2 LAN— sh | dss Feet 7 ste e ew pL peeeares._ Sir :8 d | Cc a pe w T er: 62 on -—B y THY: De Ove 1s ter | CED oe Te eae N. ers “condition: ria NAR $54 N 7M. aon Me Iv = * os amas a: ee sa joo BE * mies © ORS = = oy aaa side | — =e tt ee ieee fs | ei crm =. ing_ Oe : . ae a > | MEX é If eee. Pak oar Apartment = ; 20, G GOLD! ‘e) | veni a= 9 Is benind ay ene “is ng OO ne 66 Se : “Si18 ce » $223 i let eryih M . —— +. | peste ra ished oon m @ Pravkii ee — PERLE EE, antee these ra DOD BR . Mue ‘6 ins = ae RD—Re aeter 1 922: = i To 37 Taccens ul. late: dg FORD: q Mocs 194 Olive. ing For e Baas i ae 2 ° q x re h ist tra en’ ee ove , 44 w (Cc) ITE sri use m G 1 G ube 19 320 Ca Da oad we 9 ve sta CK u a : " %3 - | —. shine ot, Pe = | pees = NOR ore ET € y low 5 $50. AN ay car: | FORD- at Beaty ion: ai r Ry spi ee OW ah oy new: Sale | ee jute: —. ae 2 at the 4 aes 8 oa ea new PERA ae, a _ a Mer ~ ing | 60 gall ateek, Price. Radi OK 9 — i weer N o801 pee ie “OY 7 si er; pe = fisoned. Ing oi 4 Die ocust 19, $75. TET ws choo! "En To | aes i rmetas —" 330 mies cand garters x fine herein | Poe 2m ME, ane ¢ ist ate | Pe seus than tenting Sin = wad. 168 Of only |” terme, ¢ nse FoR el 3 pee mae = ¥- - Louis _ | a tacies ivo oo see: ad ares ron (e3) | ter an dru eS ag iouel 2 seers Lae NES F os oe at Oliv Ng ale, E uu 85 ahlem a Ss . Duke, tv. pw, -_ pred a F : r, DOM! opportunity “4 | bec ond’? {E m for | S 0. rae ee — cites 2 os Ps — 820 go ar of “at mae i: used 6 DS Loenst lem te hee TR (cf he pay 3 | oe ‘: - Pine by oes Must | 4 die rod ates, rg N — HIR 0 blo need (e3) | Ww ron — T ee Sin oon ) down. . 716 sta O5 a4 aa se 88 PR on STER - AHLEM A "0 -_ A G } s. - te gir - a ; y MESTIC ELEK | ~—y Fae onl ta Aimy ve fei ) 4 13 use 0 | £ pare vem RUN Co. GX or = Sata nee rter ‘Kuseil. areas 95 2 ter; lv 0. WIL CA n - bes co ° 4 } = , trade " a i ie ees | : ; : m1 - ‘ ; ve — : u 80 ro. . r . h: OR ; e ing ECTRIC : BAN “e $35 ed gon cleane nity | EL copies. ‘KE nd ec live 79% TER— = ae: ; ‘Olive. | u a J — 3: us st. sndovenier — Li a ae; road — ¢ a touring; al s CO. hag nm STU , : se Ts an . | 8 ne eel to | FACTOR OKERS— Lam naa — - | wins ane Bade | Te pu Re ae oe fi va: Pads in ra x DEB A 8) “ . 3 ¢ will _— an aan | is AC Ww p (e BLO sc —= mane OTS: (c8) | RDS- am B 64 oup eg 18 eo - on . 1924: Bs = ° Tou: N. w 3 red oe e. © sur wero — ee in y t | ts. O eT A e3 AO E t a ros | si - Cc a ipe Ea pe tv ry 0; | h . d repaint ._H tra = oe rhy ’ : ag cent 4 _ boORK WTD NH 4 kup. a be RY ery nd ) eget = SCELLA — Be A ~e- | HEVR Picea — itiie: | esa 7 tite like 1923 ¢ de. lel ng; = X. Oran a AKE term . ee ios Vv eth { 58 rT ‘ x 4 . -_ ims > Di 344 ¥ profite iz t 2 ear cs “thor: | ENOGR , Sth ER ri girls - ons ee RN ANEOU — ee 100 g t — 5 me Se oo Mo. iittle Ca [udson, rake 985 av 3 ae cm ge toa 4 Be ce OM F. the | T 2 APH and HIR ee 33 * te Call | K ertfic ou 35 $ Lous | O a r raers. covers: d motu , ASSERS Ro-C0." 1 ; : = ary S18 E cai | E 5038 Hi TO made ha: eat Lo WA cay oi ere ce. 2 oo ae; h meas sired. ex. og ourist vt l i VASSERS | : 4 sce Spe a G B | eermaneg Pp ick Ge cme NTS S| ae 5, 1833. a a B | yas 1A Impl. eae bay absoiut trae ac ete; E - ating r Dy pab IR fron rm H And -bo ory ‘Al se kere: s, lo a: 193 uto 400. ¢ em , ot d] — & =~ ee a S ae % a ; i : : =. re o E r week to | oppor naper ON ar t ok k: o RE ae eis Te ng n Wwtd Rete $ 3 Sa 0 reer en nn ecte } na v A 0, and CH n trad y on 2 Pp z —e and ems: @s ca 3 real “pers ng —- Ls aes SL E yl, melee ip REDAL A 1 Bc ony Lonewood. (2) - — “ ra ait es any 2.9 ogy : , Ee nger o $ arm uto ane "brass rade “urand ne ~ ort z ved SOLICTORS ‘ = ae Co. 4 ac- | rv are J if Poa O pr: exp SOeINK E N md: — | ot oe, | 149 io on- J oity job: coe 69 a. ANDAR a y — Bimberse* Sent * Pits Sind round ee : bes a 41it tnt en Phgenial ions PE expe- BS Le, iN Ra PI IMA wed Fon Soupe._ B, bee 2 S mod & F to ae o Oo (c58) = a. RT ry Foasone ywher as ~ Jook! 7 ree | LICTORS i: y — toch. ex vi nad | waarle t rod ain aust “ TR ie) ig, ‘TH est PIE: Ls — PDI e | Eaten. b 64 elance 1 4, mod- | —_ fo pay. nite BEE n Spe touring: sont neat % is 5 — peri ous {c ¥ c ost pi ‘ n AT ; CL , ) yie* iil I a $27 n a GQ -e ch pe w he’ ee 2 tl MOTO e38 make ing — a St Louie: ve T IPP 3, ie e cafeterian. gd aaeeie a O | Als bt RI 218 R =" ing te Li sre co ae Ci my of in Aster: Cc es anae 35 + rr" gine les ; pome ; béaus _ & PRS ence cxpert "TH th eterias in snieemen ‘ RS mn ait Sore at Pe oR on = F ng te 5 one ag - = vo ye ical dD iH - r . Ford aster s tinge: ial e Papin, N wrest BE fee he sg work in a ae ox Ho er oe “th deligh ent. atere 5 | wou PUI H Ly 4 son " FORD— and sy te — mm 58) || "uciton't hesle: are 225: ecw th. asm taal WA 4 c mark set ee : ‘ee pa Box er : Sa CO TY elightfull no sp sting UN tod et - eh able. | ba Pana Yi Pe $290 23 me Ts ; w De Ha! ii ; CO FI 8 ee M te us a to rand. # a, neal Is loop . I? a x n Ss iY poly arn! endic for Us tS at ~ re C "2 oa pa (85) | er used $2.80 — a. nd 1d i on rman a 10.000 be ens aa —_— ~ wat oie Loc Sarees Ace ished er 35 i DET $285. neg. conaél ust x 3 5 2) and neon te 5 : en RIN 3 wasnt ae. soe ac N erie nch — 03) rm ‘> o5: iga De in ran ya De fot og! uDe: over’ 1 00 ; st ‘88 OB : te be ——S 4 ae ‘woe oer ge Auto Oo d at al 10 as. is r| fe —" ci ec 4 : FU KR van —s ing ents | wt 114 oor ay nent. sin n c! aS aa wa , | O 8 si : that a! eames oo —— aj 0 ra — nd ) | BUI : Se 2. iy 35 . ord | 11 0 ROLETS— -PAIG 3 ail f ‘Th RR tom: Se = room. | Eke me Call bei’ on MO me | cs eae cong. $808, “gee | oe “3 Gra 63 8. Ki al are ‘. ‘enced FIN Len a ee aed for “) FOR Hi Bl | ae a “cond ve lent eons . For : igadeter n.| age 3498 6. old; : = I c . in , in , er ns — nm —_—— pe r 92 dit u r 2 . * ced. ugh IS vatyies ee tee ce zs ron mothe ‘ohfl- | Nhat Fr 4 E po te TT u a Ee eve. hon ne D aes eg baseen Sale la- uto s34-s0m00m, Brand “ ; I H i | wand — iia on one. B - | = at * or S vere ent com POR Coie” on Set} pobul rand nen iB enaer S A Gre 1 3 y MA AE a bie. ti C. wor i ese | oon. Ine-1 H wie! : be cor et RD od om che Pula our UIC) tur 1920 ] mga f. : K A ex sate eo work - 30x | De PR ntract. — caeten eal areas os 88 28174 r. » today pervice an 3189W. “ae De Che 10 mo ert ps 606 L ppl pe ! steer — ) ep — Kk in ree | gi We ad Ss ‘ pate uw OR] om ares phon pes 5 So ee inet ny iEV é ute 4 cod la EDAN. "B45 i Over evreie DO st . r | we ace we 50 an ue rece na af ze 2 t - a a Oo D Colfax ‘> € api uy i >4 BR e, vo rm. at a 56 :4 yid rla uri t - 1 i 1M Ni ’ Te + ee n a re oO uc nd x 7 ar © os Le ri 5 OL 4 u, e +e) On 8 nd th to ~ E i= | EN mM ITs K d, P h and — | - epe ge ra —_ ert & ( [t oe ph a b th HE v, ET at t Ren 5- ‘| BR land. a uri ee; F ° n cards: t pl ay wt = une @ — | nde. g et | Fy ul UU 17J pe anh ber: ee eae - passe —~ ri uring ng N ; ? 5 as coun And Cas oP ute, Disv: care | 7 ON] eA *... | or by PE ; ate ey, ms, Sedan, Lexiay nstra hi Maxe . tout ing . on 92 4 ; th hi en zi ‘Sha i? mre fe pate _ | NIVE] pee Pon week ord | Cc __ MC . "i “F ges i = ust i — — tre pee xingt if rate no a | lyk te ne ‘ Ait ly $4 % | . in | — y Fogg ris Any ot) of é | TRI ER 5 m (c2 te. ly ou ARCH 99 456 At = pri Se de as on. Pee | YA $i0° 8) dee or econ 7. : | sek |¥ jen = DOCK ae t i= ° —a ut Ww ‘SAL, obi i= ] t Pp RCH. 24, 961 hy ON ice dans 4 198 C red. HI esiourine pees 00 miles. . 62 loo oO TOUNG 1 art “weet BSH —_ | Moos an may Tt en | 924— — Pe 19: m4 a $395 take ye Ont 7 "tern Tod tas rt! DoD Po 8 ~ sSeara : but ‘ _arom ni ni one et Ch ae - gee 7 4 pia — ted 401 io PO .- — MO} 23 18 tt ) Gt ce sees t TUR! Eee | baDaE—te “pease 8 on “By on aoe rd $ Fh pos r. — LAD wiristmar an {c , Au Lan aT to wer less . ne. u FC Rk IN ake " 47 4 acu pri: te ike a be TRY. U fa —_— a | ks eRe SEINE 133 Sor owioa. ne 3 te (85 a ais eee inp ;= tom ory MS Hi a IF " gni4a D CH. i tow ne, | ter new Seare UP XO iversal nce | ObGE— Ferg rere 185 OND cIry “tar guarantee, r minster 3 Par ne aaa YC e Plead ° i rd =~ i te ae ob ‘cal C re 58) O i4 © a OK 2118 Ow Perry ‘i V -~K, contin OUR } i, 3401 Hee ae __10! $6 wi t ve T ? k to do tT Ms B) r Case. 1) a 18 te | mar. aL, nm an mi r 4 I tr T 92 bs ° ou - ite on wor ligh ac acted =. ol ist hicae Bet a | mat dition: sr les i ; B Cx Ss wl extra PE: Lae n ‘hese go Cc Ma © ry ~ a ema 1 ie ~” nace” aa Ww N wee 78 L, 767. AU few r 3 Forest Lataseti a. : ps eeney, rere Nas | patoh. t1 eo Fo i, te We pee 2) ean mS se Cabany oa ene c aovers oo) P DCE—T terms itiams Grand O sat hunared 3 ae werk: bak Foon ee Y— yy te aie ae i 3 V srade, wor r Ee @ he | prie avine OF O 2°95 192 ny ee, Feat w hg y ~ wil re ice To roe. 10 ms ix. no SE Co. some By . ¢ rest_ S408 te - soe a so cienien al © ZZ a “1D — xch haul irom need oy rd up 22 N _ 688 ¥-P yt ae e will | at 3 Ss i 9506" pert bu — 2309 , 4 enter Sebaw ad re ear off es | Reg — 4 m a : | wea i als Ss ; trad Ee — ARDI : oie | me - * Si 6 ft Be. - a G t Ge =O Fy awe aes rele —_ .G “ie” Botner a or 3: who | AUT - eer x cone nge ye "DBON- . accout tor ‘> s, | W —— ine ianont De gat tT. wii 1923 S. ones, $ii yn ‘ote UT Lecust. Z Pe itine elre Fiore. ©) | ther Hatem my gigi pa bo MO Ww a onader aan GA n 53 -RO — . he O Co Ch cemmeunene 532 pr z0- | }ODGE- ae iams oft $1 2 Yeager z = a yyy fc wage ere | AUTOMO gir arted 2 sEe — 6. 5150 of ving —- ta ; S ev ~ | " Chandies Us iter n (2675 ive carries ring. SA = _ nar ) — ; age : ous? he cs mil NVA aad Jaane * Smee 3 F ek aaa _ Moron, ioe Pky ne: eda rol eb8) Bg hy niveraal oe oa as mr _A Ce LE =" Waterman PR" mee SSERS ae ant | iaet a Linge “Oli ‘cent | Pryen eee 0. we. | DA A Apa n et A ne 5401 a88 | “uk : mip paioong: EM — le. = ab le nu : | A i wh j 1 ore ne T a : ri 4 + this tom ur ) the : se : ~*~ with —wol rs ACTS fie “We central TH62 | Thy meena hai eat VIS rok es UT nd, startet’ Fords Locum SG Sete see rr same = a Cabany { th ith asERS d so en ing [A 2001 ae a ta aoeeen _B8 s: ; 3: Ff De ri! ease tm i. 50 :" Rene ~ CO nda fo i D OS s $45. (OR H ow oto : Bee cz — aot @ L hat | AUTC « ta in ae et. a ade iDe- ear nd ntines PC 10 rd r SA f Fords : .c. ner h adareasiag : ae cienias A? E } ae onan 9: ° o | = de th 4 18{ “me oad’ unr ita QR 35 ca $5 L «. ai@o in 8 ener: hoes c floor. 7 = t exer ait cTo ok = Wid — yd 1 Western Auto aH Teds Wwe ‘eens 1 Rue. Sa re ae 816. wt aaa 3790, 478 4 3 a Mot 9 Doi a: ti ONA ae N Sh ose . ; EE t series 3 ~ aoe — : poe be gage Bidner . Bal- ¥ H cor rice S ke | I Fa a N ARC! —— iy | Se t ¢ Fars a : to F , a et ahi Cc een te i trade: mote 105 , ee 2 his dandy erm "(hie os -” D lary. One | — Hay sictess that jem u ee a oo Foren te te refi on oh pects ° _ a S; see 100° L ry. ro i vw Ha o iti he > p 42 50 sur e ao ae er dei ’ on v in 3 he G ’ nae | ‘ t Down es bP yda,. 3" wa | PS t he z DODG acre S118 ishe Ov ) da, nha q (ck h verve $7 { Rg. | [ ta a Se ws Be i... rei a e ru urt T D oe Ph Ros nm pri a e bod j -~ (c2 j i Lao da — 25 Ca I ou 4 Re Ti et z ' + Y¥— Ww rn | = noe 5132 ” cy ; gy gives bee “J u 3) | ers On 9 508 8 - alt | Ma: and vee By ' eae | Must ANT Tt Ate oa ey? P cates © call Bra ft is es. 8 = a pe | aitin 90 varinnd, wh $500 us | Maxwell reteees me quick, | Brera : “ee hae ms > and sh. Lindell 4 B60. Se aa oie 6 ane | eee 2a, “Senin eterean. Ole Boag Se ig : oom i sim. te nae Bb. e pe rest MOTY e- dea arraine | 19th cane —_ 0 shaven. e573) | $ gee lay —— : Ponies 5 | i . - ' y be id aw e me on. do A} eee e-* e* ee . nal : low Re — tail | iS tor 40° will ' Loo *R ou al. k . FX ba ovine. ess rms. 2. ae . own iE & mighinene =e UP fini prea aet i a & e ca +> o kp Rg eed RI ca” ow i ins 7) own. | EESSSS ‘ shed , —— : ry >| rs h pes. Ww pay i ’ x) Oo | u ow . " rd it td pe! = P . . . . . " % & at | Ww pa ——e | . w ~ By . 376. co — 4¢ ipg = le +e . Z = ~ a |e wa Reage we | = 193. Si | EAE 7 ae vee rte : : : n ED _ TE sae 31 tour- it? 4. e 35 ; _ RI ie ust B model: vr t FH males eee seo B ieee bs a EDAN Ava h 2 er | eo W N fee mew; r — ar: e fers. ° EW ° cred * : — = eid ae B. You AS rett 4 up ; roa aad a. ‘| i atenn 8.3 zx LEM cs ce $3 $3 ees , wer trade. new Le y be td ost ee act ae 48) -- of ee SE ran : th w 232 + ra ‘ i102 4 ed . ‘. ' a... A cd OT to 4 oma ww ; bs Sdounte y 7 ibe ¢ r of bareal for IN ( C nd. | Fe on a sit"? oe 4 uto we be | — eon fa” ‘Do Sorme. lb2a : eber 9 4 oe igh 5 | PanPaay BSS ki even $it G u RI as +0 € 445 fi orth | 1. Ay (oO Un on (e2) “te =h-qp de +404 wa ae ne. th ee JER pe prasad f 192 ¢— loo tI | 't Auto iss; bean our wn ew vera = ie. es - : East ; ro Ty aine at gi o R ae e. $i fn - Sion | to te aut 035 wf wlom: i _renditi ay! 7°, mae ite 4 = ae, model: ibe ave Se 2 ade ao or 265 -a ane (c8 : . — - ew ? x ( ot | Arsene ‘ he i. Te a S i 00 6 B 2 nae : ; = pv Arwen in O68 im Ja r P= move } - 9 & ae Pe ee as : ae at | | ‘AS 00: wpe. roe ae m the | PADS: $15 a _Food con: , Im H an Sy, — ni st as ee a: 83 we enter pare x am | rade erne. 98 aa? ai | O L Webet port —~ x AELA S5es: G —¢ ‘ate. #9 rt = i st Gi (e68) ae maar 9 See. | — 2520 EF : _ Fiss | } . I a Mili “Stier Open o_o ete 7x) | A 1V 5 Saat ws = =f emesis es a; | rit oe i 11 | a. mings. “39. s.ce4) | se Em : i sive o soon FORD neem 21 —_ | wc MANE, TO y ty 3 “paseenwer Va PEs 1 uber. — ; —e ; BC Tol: $12 + née- Loc ust - ©-Goxe. el ath | RI 5 - a ntee: = 1 i xXG . ; Le ~ = inte 0A: “aE Fat 2 : | ; udo , 5: te! HT orn ea terme. ‘Hud = ox a Ee ss Hube (5 | 7 te to - he i an a3 iC cl} : eS and 2 3 Open SP te) | a ie Y a aa . ta a tert: a . Sd Apt. ia AS i : * ¢ af sn 738 aia) z he - a4 CY 9 ai Dp ee a a , tee r # bow be pie ’ Ae i -" ein o ja ° ae a ae rie ay. as 7 me ke | - = 4 = . Far Mass te ae 371 ex as ‘beat . 5 ce aA ee eee Sy. i ae eax eae ay $5! as a2 ‘ WaT oy Mak 4 Ss eS eRe e-3 ~ ee + rs dp es roe *e, ; bars ee a: ss Se z * tie 5 gi PB eo SF, o eat ae cs % i As” fs | pee , - Ray, ay * . fae are mae sents a 2 — Ss a ae: Le * 4 * ne x Cet as pete . Pa cata Pigs Niged ¥- A ee 2 ee E: * : a - ‘ - i 2 A ts Abt aad « ? 7 oe we : “oe % + i, A Seg Ra + ‘ee ee - Pod¥ Se a se 4 = a rs "Bad : et : ¥ ¥ 7 ae oa ae ne ie % s ws - hei 5 eo do Raee oe tee": — seniees teeatne

Page 32

ARREARS AREER Seem ey REE ashy ines RA BEES, - na i ‘oF a) ™ oi : ’ eo sg RE RAN RONG Ss PY FIR RA ‘ ‘ : ee ete, t Ue ts eg FE Reig UCR a a vrs Yio ¥ 458 Suara Bae EEA Ap OE on ot er ta te tiie 32 ee ee. ST. LOU'S _POST- DISPATCH. LS aa ge-ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG MUSICAL OR GAN—More MUSIC ss chairs. dave- | _ dreseers. . Tage, Mom ing: kept in sanitary condition: apn py Dagpen seconéhané in name © seil small and large to | _ HOUSEW'LD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE L@ STORE a and OFFICE FIXTURES | cook | STOVES—500. beaters. ranges and cook Stoves: all ge & Bolinger. 2103 Frank in. pepular makes; $4 and up. Bo- (ca) Wanted |IROOMS and BOARD — Ba’ sho RES Wtd.—English and i; pat- ' cine: wall cases, ™a (ye. Der | aaa yee tee, Cape Girardeau. M ‘rooms WITH GOa&RD—CITY lets you off at locks south © of Mar- VAC ao a GLEANER—S4i5 ne ciean- 313 8S. 14th. ic4) ‘ er cheap. 3246 Deimar b BUTCHER FIXTURES—Compilete: %ar- business woman preferred: home corm i For Saje ——— | PALM. 3917—Koommate - Protestant | gain if sold at once. Colfax 1390. icG=) | Colfax 13505M (eZ) forts. VACUUM e138 BED—Good condition; Cabanv/ ig me oe ng 10w $5; sa Baer CARRIAGE —Pirst-class, $35 new, | ee aneritiee; apply at once. ai 4c | CLEANERS — 7 sampica, Hoover, Americana; ve money; cash, Electra Co. 1117 ra BUTCHER HER COOLERS—We making ple eee discount. frigera Northwest | NATURAL BRIDGE, 4506—Scard and room. for peonle employed: steam heat; tor a" 1110 Locust st. Flad av. VACUUM CLEANERS—Several ee littie scratched; Sim- mons. i. pega in bec a: ao phop neces euarin- and pathremens: wil _in trade. Levy Bros. 313. iss a Se tek) | Grand 94%. floor | new : prices DESK — them before you buy. rety 523 a ar —_——— | Bidg. first-class meals. South | DESKS—Mahogary ‘flat top and tyre™ rit- | er desks. chairs: complete ourfit. 1736 Railway Exchange Bidg. (c6=) table. file and 41l Dolph ngs mattresses. dressers, t8-) wasHING bles. rockers, chairs, cas Tanges. Sealng must sell ; ab grvod contin 2 a4: Wareosse Humphrey. “¥i s Wace | WASHING Lae a power 5 SET—Late parte, Tt 7227 Manchester. areain for cash. 1034 see?) | WASHING aac "HIN ES—Laundrvetie and ————— Almetal: floor mpies; sacrifice. SUITES—5 to pick from: one! Piectric Shon. * Grand. 3605 N. inut and | = white ivory: 3 | Aapane geez Sntoet style: | WASHING .- -— a ee | will Levy Bros. Gainaday. $75: White Lily $65 8. b soll at = , Aimeta!l i Almeta] Mftz. Co.. BEDROOM SUITES —Beaut iful Fras — ; 2. ing WASHER—Egen: guod ee 540: S| walnut; also 2-tone handsome dint: me "per month, Wydown 346. pres: mirrors, | WASHER—Copper tub. Eden: condition: real bargain. for cash. _Gravois av. éc3) WASHING MACHINE—Fine: $185: el« tric like new, $35: bdargaia. 3419 (rand. i@? MACHINE>—F loor MACHINE—Eder: and Royal cleaner. excellent i BEDROOM StiThs—ipies American | wainest ao suites with larce dre-s- | a. er. $148; 10 good sample felt mattresses, 5 worth AB, for S12.' each. Edw. A. WASHING Purn. Co. 2004 Morgan. Bo- end used A. B. C.. Thors, Eden. Aimeta!, mont 3525. 3) | Bige Bird and others; cash or - : some as low as $25. Merton Electric Co.. BEDROOM SITES — — my or | 709 Locust st. icl4) je felt mattresses, SEE Levy first for good bargains in new ; and secondhand furniture. 311 S. 14th «cd? |CONTENTS of 6 rooms: burer rent flat. 3185A 8S. Grand. tod i CONTENTS of 4-room flat. complete: er can rent flat. $35. 1387 Ariingter. “— | * t 3585 .(c5) dresser, 7 GHIFFONIER—-Mah nogany: and with jaree mirror: good as new.

SC OFFICE FURNIT >| Tues 4 | SECONDHAND samp.es terms. ; reyr- | 27H1R. (cB2) -| Adding Machine and ot Ce.. 713 —— ¢1 | TYPYWRITERS—cnderw ‘ cs ’ j flats, | =) twin beds; all cooven- (c3) — Comfortable room: | 2; private residence. feSen) board optiona. Grand 5525 ce! lent mea Ls ; fences. JUNI ATA. beard: 1 or top. F. & E.: desk - chairs. Mive 9354 ie4 DESK—™e ocek fiat mahogany flat top typewriter large oak table, 2 swivel straight chairs; reasonable. A S732 | | ROOM— Lovely front: reasonable: 2 men on a West used and wall cases G “Wr ast ngton CABANNE, 5073>—Large room. o.) : Sieeping perch. 2 beds: med- ——. FIYTURES—Separate or im Tm Some ception table; hot-water bulk. >s00 Wyoming. } OFFICE FIxXTU -RES—Desks. typewriters, = | carpets. etc 1691. 508 OF) s¢ (4) rt Sune teebe hall tree and ott lea virg cits ( SC ALES—Rebuil- all makes: low prices: easy terms: meat siicers. electric coffee milis and meat choprers: we repair or redulic anv " computing scale at reasonable prices. Day- Soard - 4 gentiemen in ton Seale Co.. 05 Lecust st. Phore | _& 80° ght housekteping Main 215° (eS) | FOUNT — 4049—Nicely furnished steam- SPEEDOGRAPH—Almos new, at a Dar- ao mate ro ; §e00d meals: empicred. Call for Mr. A. M Buschman, | rest "45412 (c2) cht-Duncker. Locust at i-th. KENSINGTON. 5020 Front room. ard ‘for tWo f KENSINGTON 5101—Beautifu! single TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING and doubie frent rooms, ideal residence MACHINES | location: Kings Theater, Hodiamont, Del mar cars within biock. Forest 74587 DIRECTORS TABLE—Mahozany. 8&-foot. ' 4x6 card fille. oak arm and typewriter chair. 1200 Times Bing (c6=} | FLOOR COUN Ogg with DELAWARE. 11135—Room and doard; ex- cellent meais, near Wagner, Fulton. «~ L DELMAR BL... 3841— Board. “$6 per week. simgie and ioubie rooms. NCLID, 7772 st eo a a 7 S2.i QUICK: scales couple employed: board ong 4427—Room and large room, $0. FUREST PARK BL... oa For Sale 431 Le -—Aatraative ive. ADDING MACHINES AND TYPE- : : | WRITERS—Sold. rented. repaired: iow LINDELL eavenience: Excellent rates. dependable machines. Reliable : convenience - private LIN DELL we board floor east rood an “(es2) 41293 —3a di ment. Linde! 4 Equitable Bidg.. Olive 876 - 2 a an BURROUGHS — e adding machine: also of = young Burrypughs ‘~ ae Sacrifice prices Wm. Bird S124 N. 6th TY PEW RITER—RBRoyval. __ Railway Excnange Bi Ze . eats foe Se TYPEWRITERS—Roya! “Na. id; 2 aE RS abad oN hae = or 3 employed: . mete ars ent large carriage. 120) Times Bidg ; modern: pri family: excellent tas ag a eee ean at i iad} ; ; 4129—_ Room and dou a. No. 10. 3: Z rent men “~?) uple: home iiks. Li = - a \, i $28 —— FY ft Pout. rT als my loved poopie, hoa ne DPrivi.eres rea- sonah! ro McPHERSON, 4917 (Apt. E)—Large south lient meals coz) TYPEWRITERS a es arm? h te) TYPEWHITERS rented. 3 months. $7. - rican Writing chine Coc... S80 Main 2399 (cS2) | McPHERSON. 4474—Warn ai! PEW RITER—Noiseiess vportabie per- beard; ail convenien: ces. Delmar 37 ect ra oe Call Linde! re a>» - F iz McPHERSON ERS—Bargains in makes comvenieaces of rebuilt: both larze and Fn IE all makes remtec: specia! rates to students. | MAPLE Corena Typewriter Sales Co.. 207 N. &rh. also Otive. 3505 cl 4) porch. Rovyai. Aem- rent- rooms. £ mv! , —_ a. TYPEWRIT 45146—Large goed : 5467 ee bom. bea wtifn twin be rrtro Piel * ington and Dertab! les. 213 to $6é° Maiz san “a R . als. 3 menths, | writer Exchange. ‘202 N. 10th st. RENT the latest mode! Bros. typewriter with tabuiator: special rates to L. C. Smit! — } th & inbuilt al +o Oy —— i LOM _ AND =n! - : ' Whittier 3ve ly. writer Co. “316 Centra! vate ar artm ent Bidz. Cail Main . ARD— Lovely 2 board. for 2 Steam heat. BICYCLES—MOTOR CYcLEs “*“ BICYCLE—New England ditien: bargain. Pores HORSES AND VEHICLES ieiicilidigiatnichtinnath ROOMS AND BOARD—Have For Sale OOS OS Gees Ree os and rentiemen mn “>M—Private : e&eellent con- Rt "3440 ‘= F reliable party. FURNITURE Or 4 = flat; ready to | HOt SEHROLD GOODS Wtd.—We Der any ety. 1308 N. Euc! _ | amount: best prices. Linde! Mm T144 te?) ‘S) | FURNITURE Wie —Hi mnest cash price ving | — all kinds of household geods. furni- veater. 2) | a-bra . | Lindell PURNITURE—All kinds heaters, $6 up. ion Co. 3507 Lucas. (cl) coal ranges; cook stoves. cheap. 3519 | Hot ‘SEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Troop wil _Easton. (cl) | buy your furniture and other FURNITE RE—Double brass beq with mat-| ® so exchange for moving. Bemont 854 venpor,: call Weinesijay: | aii =P! (s) = ’ dealers 62034 S* Kineshishwesy. (c: a ogee D GOODS Wtd—aAll complete; slicht- | xtures. contents of Maro. 181? ic ap iy rooms: low rent: heet: bareain for cash. 520 N kinds. . Moentana Feather 44°76 Page. Delmar 865. Bell 865. (8) CLOTHING Wanted Wtd.—Highest feild. 1115 N. Vandeventer. prices paid Ae ARE. FURNITUCRE—The nicest 3-room outftt | - ~—— has ever been offered to any buyer | ee tn St. Louts for $10 down and convenient |APPARREL Wtd—200.000 mens credit “a oo ‘s. . Shoes, ladies’ dreses. Your lUving reem one Gavenette sult which can be used as a pay from to $35. Phone if Tindell e135. auto cals is minutes. H. Appelman. 4061 Pace. Suita, bed f 4 with mattress to fit. eme O8xi2 ft. Axminister rug. two pic- one library APPAREL Wr. Ty" san ladies’: high amd rocker te match. one 6x9 ft. Bris«seis reom rug: im your kitchen. one 4-burner Tenge. one 5-piece breakfast congoieum: this H. Walker ay 4 = N. 12th ot ic5R* FURNITURE CASH OR £ Z TERMS dining and 1113 Frankin CLOTHING Wtd—HM ighest prices clothing and country: pay bh phones. Delmar Auto calls im 15 minuten Gelber. Page ‘s For Sale te suit : “BRASCH & CO 2618 Frankia av fed) i for peerage charges: 3 reoms. complete $47.50. Franklin fx age Furniture 2228-30 fr To | _Cabany 53453. 6270 Cates. 3 W | COAT—Lady’s: new fur col! ar: | Peasonmable. 14894 Black stone. ES—4 beautiful & cost from $645 ¢ Apt. 318. a almost sel) cheap. 7 7 5370 Pershing | FUR Ry aan ETTE—Cieth. Ik and — - dresses. 5100 Cabesan : size 42: 6 Syll'van. new. food con- oe Stores: any | Chov- | eoSe | old feaibers. pay 30c Liz- | ‘cS? | | TRIM HAMMER—O0-i>. Ur CLOTHING—Ladies\ and men's clothes. | size 50: (D3K) very | Des COAL WAGONS—+4 cheap mules. 5 horses home: reasons bk > sets harpess. $15 each. T17T S&S. Van- , an deventer ie? HORSES—Team: barness and wagon: it rear of 4938 Natura) Bridge. ic2 FOR good herses with tral guaranteed. Lewenstein. 1321-25 N. Proadway W AGON—Good tor wagon. for paper car- gS —Laree tre ~ ‘ i —= Large fron? room - rier or light + = Fite ry. §5054A Tennes- cco date 3 or 4: first-class bosr? see. Foresgt "489 (c8 .. 1149—Apartment B. beaut mished room. twin heds: every m™mea.8 served: very de«tra- rest_ 3424. (e2) MACHINERY ~~ N. 5742- For Sale BOLL — Jet water. and four 38-in_ radi- ators. 758 Post pl. E. St. Louis. | East 7248] (c2) MACHINERY— Ramming M. with trial 1321-23 N. FOR good horses ' see Lowenstein. guarantee Broadway ics? con ver) er o~—_S Forest hares front roo board | Sone J SHINGTON . 308 ro oa = Lowis ive room, *e158) | eg MOTUR BARGAINS. ' rd resuilt metors of all nm “2 Tr enty to est: at COMMERCTAT ELECTRICAL svt wenenna hia . 320 S. Broadw«y. St. Leouls. Mo ane COM PRESSOR—C urtis: : automatic cut-out nearly new 2 Henry Maginnis Tire Ce.. Oth st SHINGTON BL. 43587—Lovely conveniences: ome ors’ WATERMAN. 5095 —Accommodat jones for ret met rect motor: drive oracticallr ne Pp —_— reagonabie. ApDoiy 2637 I “ 9, | WESTMINSTER PL. 4144—Lovely sin double reom: best meals: very reason- abla (4 WEST "MINSTER PL. 4548 —Room board ie employed people. Deimar MUSICAL ——o Fy furnished ’ ' : ‘ z 4% nice’ Vv Musical Instruction continuous hot water: board ootiona! NCEI --- “va family: erences | ‘ 8867 : ; ' — usages Phon ark ADVANCED courses on Dia no. banio : i> saxophones. cevering hart , sition and composition: @ipioma. ee (sran? and a I : 3 Fee ‘- Pea) VICLIN, Mando:n. ru r taught 3O1 reagona hie loaned; gold. Putnam. iei 5S ry aa _ronponabie. __ anc; sewing machi S250 ur DICKSON. 3 | VIOLIN TEACHER—witi ners. price ressonabie: McRee. Grand 5509R teach private. = | =| Tuning and Repairi eltg > and sho wer baths fers COAL, COKE AND WOOD | a imp one , eee S775 Ge furnace. 1) per ten: mine-run. Grang 5120W clean Deoihestic Lily per ton. Bom. live. Bore. 1b (4) COAL —High-grad de, furnace. $4.75. $4.50: clean lump. 36.25. Grand issou fc®@) Honest weight. clean standard lump. $5: Mt. Olive $6: Frankii oun oe $7. Shepard Coal Co.. wo tons or more: Lidact 847286. 1414—Leian Hotel: $3. $35. weekly we! aoe = ateam heat, ca L\* ‘ vy “- —— an ae - aster Groves. | Ee. 1230—Newly rors _steam heat; rent TH ™LAS, . 3963—Front nooern keeping: a.s@ sma) sieep:ng room. | PIANO TUNING—Expert; | $2. | Svaranteed: 25 veary experence. Kautz, 140 Cottage av. “é e Oster 24. #y rnished sleen sleeping rea Sonap i.e Zz) ee Wanted — PLAYER-PIANO WANTED ' | For spot cash: state make and finish no dealers need answer. Bo 27 —e Dispatch. 2 Post - a. “le, desired. Pianos and Organs For Sale CHICKERING aMPICD Grand BEjectric. siightiy used: guaranteed latest Ampico! expression devices; large selection of Am- pico rolis; bargain: a3 than haif ~ aid plane: st. 4123—Three $30 GRAND, 3101 N.—Furnisb roe price. | steam hea’. ams. , ; payments Aeolian Co. "1004, Oftve GRAND. 2576 N.—Furnished fron+ rooms, | DECKER BROS. GRAND—Fine sustain- suitable for couple: board opti NY SERED $183: $7 per HEBERT. 1503—New light nousexeeping (4) furnished month: ment rooms, rent soso oa $5 TON, UP CLEVELAND, 3858—Two gentlemen. ex-_ with | rooms. ; - mane claranteed ick ; lirht house- | rE. $475—Large south room: 2 t6.— LACLED | COMPTON. 1607 S.—Rooms for is for gentlemen: cm Seth: excelent heat: continuous | ali yr enge sures cuiet; mesis to Biz House on oo Hitt.”” /BaDS 3127—Larze hall room; all con- vemences. Graad Sell. ive grounds be served. EADS. : 21—1 and 2 light houbekeerping ~eg% x son (cd) = bids... 2417 S.—2 modern rooms | for light housexeeping; adu!ts. — BL. | Gicur Samra. furnished >) (co) garace opllouai: empivyed | I Lkewge wanting lreit- | . e2) | HENRIETTA. 3510—Froent reom vate family: all couve JEPFERSUN. om} 3.—Pteesant _ ing room. bath | JEFFERSON. 312 nished rooms. | ght housekeeping | JON ATA. 3617—Attractive southern eXx- posur®; suitable for 2 gentiemen, erences. (4) phone. housei-ew- Linwiesii Bi, paome, con) |GRAND. 31384 S—Nicely furnished hall LiNwecL BL. cS) | McrHnk non, f feretanet in pri- | phone. | S—Two large fur- | ret | ace : | eck TLE, ruven. LL. 4000—Neatiy simaie GOuste. steam eal: Vemence. ) 4365— Newly Hweevilung Tew: cubvebie.ces. ty— Nicely furnished c. @vcalis- Be aVeai b-icu.. £138—housexeeping. warm, Tmt, Creed, £44, CieCUK, Lereépoune, tor 2; | ict? : AL Ads than all a the other local newspapers cimbined.-@a ROOMS FOR RENT—South ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ LEFFINGWEL | | turnished, | —., AND BOARD Wtd.—dBoy. age 11! vey cum | Richmond tz furnished pease A hed | ROOM AND POARD Witd—Proetestant ; tee) coompectiag UC use- | nvets a6bG@ AllicHemeil a o— Lar Be rveci; ail oul stead eai; gentieomen oo 431V0A—Furnishbed room ; _ eam Beat, hoi Wailer. leumar 4034w. MARY LAN 4000 A—iarge ftront ‘ _ 30 Deumeceeping f roeni, _ ee eal. 14) MARYLAND, 9 4244— Housekeeping __ Secying rucGis. Well lurumuca. (was MUN it. LAIK , a@ic lazy ; * Sto LW. D ZiicGheG privieszes. Forest ¢04x-—Ume large, Ught Souse- iG, evVeTyiclag UUs ibiicea, SiWE.AAY Tha. 4700—Z cuompietey furmisned houseaceping ina: reasuba Dee. \co} SHEN SHENANDOAH. : ing room; private; modern. Grand 2389R ‘59> Two men or ordinary. — ; —— ANDeAH 4102—For ure s ~neth ng above Grand S417 =“N ANL ‘ FA room. 39727 A—Nicev fu private home. “tre mt ball 1750—-Bilock south —-" " excep of mally clean, room and kitchen, fo mogern poses —Lower mocern 4-room: 1] adult family. WHITTE WORE. OUuSseRe fTAng . 3esik. WHITTEM: ARE. a0 — housekeeping; all conveniences. 3651 R Sieeping and Victor Southwest LINDENWOOD PL. 70S3—Furnishet rooms. heat, emectri gas. teiephone Silo week. iC } ROOM—Front. in Southam pton . family; breakfast optionai. Drivate lver2S ce (c58 | 3 ? 20—Housekeeo: Hodiament cars tile bath. mod- 766A—RBoom. electric, Bot wa- Ot-water heat, phone; $3.50; gen- houseseepi ng iarge. ingh*. = (@, 3 14iU—F'urnished AUBERT. newly decorated. sulle, c.ea@ D. AUBERT. 1147A — Lew flat. hot-water heat or 2 ladies empleo yed Dein ar BARTMER. 61 28A—One housekeep! ng “i An ktichemette., heat. furnished BLACK: STONE, jo ‘ning bath ; mar 3/50M ~~ 5053—24 fl. front. > etposa hore conveniences. Cc. AB ANNE. 5073—Lovely ‘Teom, -onveniences, excepuonail SM. Weil furnished roerm. priv ate home . STW . o38 Attractive private fami£.y. atiern ? privat @ tamale - reasonan GATES 5801 —Steam- heat ed __ board optic: mal Cabany s1STW CA res. 507 5—Furnished roems and kitchen steam heat. ot Water. ia) rev rs . 5661—Modern. bet. water family Cada 37 25M. . £42>—Housekeeping reom, next to bath: employed couple. $6.50 DELMAR BL. 4°37—T" i Or fron for hieht DELMAR BL 3360—eatly frent reom: with or thx DELMAR EBL. aa sleeDt one or two gentie™men: reasonable DELM. AR BL 4i33— Neatly furznis private family: mee onivr le DELMAR BL. SOTOA—Room single end twin deus. empioyed vewvt.e ~ FeagonaDdie. DELMAR. . §ixx—Furnished room in a rot gentleman: reference. Forest be (‘Vs) norce — a BL... 3040—Siceping room lv nished: double or single: a> te DELMAR BL. 5%01—Larze room. vrivate ; home: comvenmiences: reasenabdDie. CaSany a. > > =’! 3126. 5212 pon connecting | DELMAR BL.. first floer:. children weli- L.. 4046—Lignht ho use Keeping | home-like; also sleeping; 435%—Larke dea ut twil v A nary gentiemen or coupe. YHELMAR a. S3BVO—. 5.1 aDartment west. ; S:€@p.ng reom 3- mod- Park 1 is80% as comfortable cheap. igs modern apa: rt- ‘4 +>)s— Ext 2a neath v furni she | liz * ras conveniences, ENRIGHT, 4615—2 k@ening Poot! | ENREPGHT lovely reom fc 22 ENRIGHT. do? —Hous usekee Dine reom clean and warm: children We.come.‘c7 } SCRSGaSe. 3914 —Private fs tlieman Derm: ‘tf worete “ENRE sHT. 571 7— : rovitn conveniences. any 414W. ENRIGHT, 5060—Comfortabie furnished room. private home. gett.eman. For- est 3140. ‘e3) “y: for gea- ad. ‘ 87) reasOnabie. i - ont : . 1004 Oljiwe st. reoms. ai] comventences. ; ' | PLAN—Mahogany upright. good condi- HESERT WaT tion. ¢lean. $50, 1368 Blackstene. modern. steam heat: reascnaie (ef : inst (| pans ce. /—— Housekeeving — Schiller upriacht | *hogany: trad«>in. ARLINGTON. 1953—z/i hotsekreptn c 4 rooms Driva ‘arte ry Forest 18398, COTE BRILLIA. ANTE. S32 — —2 nicely fur- oor ee upright: me : $le0. G i $15: is North | PLavYEn- ~~~ ows — = case. $i2 ine'mdes 50 Ptano Co. 215) + wl Mga __ mashed reems for light hea: ume k eaming GARFIPLD. 58&31—2 light keeping Ss, ComMpiete. ceuple employed room _ S| ti— at Lath yore | MARCTS i; 35-—2 adjoining (on 5 keeping TOOTS all conve 80-—COemfortabie home: gentleman. For- fos) —Nicely furnished rowm: __ privy breakfast opttenal. | STZEL. 2ox1——Nie ely Surnshed eore Keeping or sleeping room Page line: reasonabie ECCLID. 7 7: phere. heat. cars. (c) EUCCLID, 194A S.—Two _ Teoms. Seam beat. Cal) ‘EVANS evenings. i135) furnis*ed | | PLAYER. ‘PIANO—S$110 used: 77> rolls, range - rea- ¥ bench and > wil sell at SiO ver month to canine’ PIANO ch. . & THEO ™ 38T. A 5m 5042 . clean. house Es, Ya. — Rese Preciate a@ _is7. atte Tea privileges, 6 Lindell 2iSSR. * mm | |3Stict. ly private Some, _ kitchen priviieges. Deimar 1SazJ. et) ROOM—S team-hes ted. gent.emen: twin Deds: large closet, very rea@onmabie. Fer- ee 117. ROOMS—Large sunny suite of 2 rourns, cules coupe, Proiestacc b oresi oS 451. (cDO} RUGBY. 3— | 725 N—sleepimg room fer 1 or - nicely furnished | 4250W —2 light basement reoms. | ps. electric free. children welcome: | ' 20 oer week. fc) COLONIAL HOTEL 509 N. Grand R = ENT HOTEL. 14 empioyed bedroom rivate as con- bath or running water I privilege of having ¥. r S15sWw after 6 >. m cat REL. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23_ A ROOMS FOR RENT—-COLORED APARTMENTS LOCAS., 3316—Niceiy furnished rooms. col- | on ered: gas. bath. pSls | West 2 - —N rur- | “ nished rooms. he a "9 (61 ; | Six- Room A i | Manager at OREON E. ck Gc S00 Chestnut _ RESORTS il The VALE For Rent 695 Clara av. HUNTERS. PISHERMEN— Furnished cot- — Lake Taneycomo: $3 week. Mai NTINO s a ce HOUSES, FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR RENT Central | room. with 4 living quarters, near Grand ' and Olive. Lindell 12387 (cS) a Northwest jew Efficiency Apartments orthiand av. corner Arlington : with Murpoy_ Ded = bert chenette | ] furnished, furnished. WALTER JONES R ER ‘CO. ii #18 Chestnet. fe@i ct Hi aS + “FOR LEASE 5327 Pershing: 4045—4 rooms, reception “ baths. sun parior: first sleeping perch: con- 298 Forsythe: par! or, frigerating CLEVELAND. ball sux cessions GRAND ~ BL... ; 2e¢° more rer: GRAVOTS., dern >-reon whey ie? S.—Mo ~seecea) 362, A—Nice ar 1. of 3 rooms nished 5 onth Jac K DUBINSEY R. E. cD... Ofive 9073 and janitor t Southwest ‘ WELL. 408 8S—M> ~iern J- rooms, effictenmey $42.50 month oe Cc ernet & Zeibig 4-roem | ‘ 62 ; A ao Sr ARTMENT—4902 Lis-| APARTMENTS FCR —FURN new building: 5 er 7 room ef- | See manager at building cr . & R. G. SCUTT,. S00 Chestzut. ‘cB | —" 2 6 room, finer 4 reorma, sleeping porch. carage, F eas S| Pershing : & rooma, 719 Chestnut St ' APARTMENT—4 rooms. elegantiy fur- nished: het-water heat, janitor @ervice. | McRE Delmar £990R or Viive £9 73. (33 steam beat. $2 4337—3 OOS - privates | Sit CATES. e2s+—t room kitchenet?: floors, tile | rent Academy. | APARTMENT—Nice — 3-reem ie} furn: shed. $70. _ingt m. See janitor, tTt oe west, 5-room apartmen BOTTORFF-GILES REAL 4914 Delmar bi. 7004+—ideal 5-reem effi - nd Pisce. I OUR heat; jariter service; $55 $67.50. pete ro $1? week aD. Cabanr 6562. = | BIINSE. 5016—" or 3 room ttle COCMODORE DRIVE, 1021—Westmocr “~iahed complete: sarare. Pork. 1 block from Clayton and — —— syivania: new 5-reom single flat: 00 eS—-= wood floors, hot-water brick rage: $75 Forest T1354. EAS@GATE. 622—Apartment. 5 rooms. sun WESTMINSTER Pt. Derior. gas Tranze. | .-foom fu x ant. $60: wet, a- ec? opt tonal Seautifully formished, todern 7 tomes 433— Brand EASTGATE. 804—S-room efficiency, 3 —=—ed™moms. bedrooms: rent $75. De Martini-Zerega WESTMINSTER PL. oe Agency Co. T2l Title Guaranty Bidg.. | bath: nice'y furnished @ _ 706 Chestnut st. hea: S790 week- SSef month. Li FOREST PARK BL. 4400A—7 rooms APARTMENT gm éteam baot: janitor: privilege renting | RATES Toots. { Ma. en wishing to rent 7Q08-12—35 = acne ; & 7 .* = ° concea ed beds aching by day. week or month. fully sex eying. eall ‘TEL. ststrict ‘oe reasona b = 8) PORSITHE BL 7008-12—6 rooms. 6 | "RANELAGH AP reom efficiency: two conceaied OT HERSOS. sonable University district aa rea. &-reom ciricenry beastitully f _sona 2 ‘ : RBON E. @ R. G. SCOTT. S00 Chestnut. with LE i : | ie INTERDRIVE. 740—Modern 5 reoemag, sun room. >Dreakfast reom. Murvhby bed. C say _O6ce KENSTNGTON. 52427 steam-heared rooms. janitor: across frem Soldan or 4587 $386 t Snevantieenl Life Bids. a12 _— a.tF 7 ~ Ce a ed de _High, c3) KINGSBURY BL... 7918 ‘(C'ayvten)}—i&4 new | apartments: open: one lighted evenings | to 9. and decorated: 3. 4. 5 roeems, 5 to 7, reem efxcrencr: elevator: attract ive | Penton a Ww. ic8) | BROWNING APAR rents me fare. Bus KINGSBURY BL... 572 *~ Efficiency with full-aized bedroom: wonderful tor counte 1 cos) floors. refrigerator Let. z:: > and $77 owner a. heen to $220; other ‘reduced in bee Just € garage. curing an apartment having ' poor. dining roem, kitchenette. mans and marhie basha. 4 | to $85: ref sum partor | formerty renting for KINCSBURY BL... 6673—New apartments. 3 pom $s. dress: ag i rooen, hardweed eas for —35 rooms. th »} rert reduced to S37 30 garace It des ret Phore, Riverside 2775. LELAND. S13—New iarge living room, | Refore leasing apartment for t room, maid's room, large bed: witch investigate the new and breakfast room. Apply 3d fleor sorth. | apartment LIMIT AV 7iSs—3 reeme. and sleepin ig porch: 30. HEMMFELMANN-SPACKLER BR. EL. Ch.. Seventh and Cheatent st a 2 S-room steam-hested apertment: new- ly finishe®? and deeerated throweheut- — 598. fe) | 2TH DRIVE. €313—Beeutiful larece 4 = Cates. University City: garage: beat fur. nishe’?- reseomahie - 7134. ex o-w tonal. Fores: —2 bedrooms. furnished or unfurn! ished ; give telephone number and abeoiutely a!) other information in detail tm first ener price must be reasgonabie. _Bex G-115. Post-Dispatch. HOTELS yr up : rat ~ 3 . wWeealy es: t ~ 5 ub and ee | cera ace eae we Oe now ow Winter » rates. $5 week. $1 per day: large Looby : | (c6s ; Pun, et water in rooms. Rooms $150 cp. Deimar 4700. IDEAL HOTEL 2300 Lecust — —g water. tub. shower baths: $1 per $4 per week SS 4th and ru. $i cay up. weekly. $6 up “BRAY HOTEL. 3351 OLIVE S$ S Albany Hotel, 4873 Page ae. DepU_ar- “priced family betel. We in- | i sre . PAGE BL... . quiet: Si (8) | ile bath. Murrvhy bed, ras range. | thirg complete for he oe 6349 Se aY furnace ea 4 ¥ #3938 RENTS REDU sum parior. in-a-der pwn a bed. ee | . under new management and “1 Leland 3a focer: rent $92 5308 MAPLE. omen. CLACDEB VROOMAN, 108 N_ &* rooms. sun carior, Murvhy bed: north o PAGE BL... 1323 8. S327 N. Sth Sth. 3 reo location. ey one, 1329) a 5954— Medern 4-room apert- mnont; porch; desirabie lecation . rent rea- Sona > + ROOMS — beautifully furnished. 1 noved - sor veniences, + - os, ——— 3 Proaortis, let... «2 «as > MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST co.. 4th and Pine. PERSHING 7Sii PERSHING. 6054—Attractive 5 rooms L. Le Park: heat and janiter | ct Olive 713. service: owner 24 floor werea. (80 A ee ay - “7 5 A GR i me me me IEFPERSON, kitchenette —_ bed ‘MARKET i507 *—3 reemm, cas pay, see aniter serv white enly; rest’ $22. See OTTO t -Y 334 N Tth - #6 aa : cee 3 Se Fo ge Teems. miedern. low : L. WILLIAMS, 706 Chesteu: run STEEN electric: $27. pre “ies

Page 33

A % - xi : we e- fe i Ba SS or Wag eee 4 ee me E ane am ae fo "3 > e a soa al be tent Rigas TUES oy ae Pe de Sa Matte ES SAY, 4 3 PS es ee Oe be ot ‘ vs * OCTOB Vy oq “ ae ~ 28. 192 4 * ae ‘e oe ay ae - =, mA ; ae 4 eer “Hi 4 : : al r su ot P ‘&. 3 ere ae . Psy Ng £ , we User ooh Snes > % oe : a & rhe wag My Po : “ : a . = gt a: | ee ae : . : ae ME eS ge eX * s © peli 0 ey “5 Sy ERY Pe ' J 5 5am ,. 35 as $ i ens es ae . +o Sa ME oi ae aS ee 3 -_ Soe ae "ie od ta. 7% : TS se aed batts 4 4 ~ YOUR MESSAGE is chrbagh thess PARTMENTS F FOR RENT : ; 7 -ARTMEN TS BUSINESS ory wr se: | FLATS : West , ATS F FOR FLATS FOR REN Tv . 2% xa i Pe ; bieck * near Six-R x - R Ot) m ee » Dels spe artment, 70—~* a 14 Sr ye 7 FT = ‘oor so Main : | D % 1.2 33> Ala dein heel eee T a | om fiat, 4 SOUTH TAYLOR AV.” 4 er any Rodel 2 | HA stags ae rk and Laclede ; 4 BALTY CO. bias whesta. ~ _ harder ee t: double heating plan d apartment “6 | TH, 1446 §. —— BELLEVEE. 9913 ing, bath, teaa hank _FURK. H SS. _. ¥ ot-wat . Ww —7 roe ic) } Murphy be 2313——W ri | FURS oh- Cla kip 2 "Ghive 2713. ILLIAMS. 706. Lath; Owner. * decté. Facant Nov. dst NisHED | HOUSES FO Te as #3 UG « ’ “ore abt Li te R 55 Pererhi 4. part , 26235 sneet- Bere es 1041W Nov. list: $4 rooms, snral| fame Sn aT rooms and ne av. > men a = rooms a, GOZ) _@fn: re 6343-—¢6 . 7.08. a 7. Micely fa | a and s «1st. 2 L Ee ge; fin bath ms Cope arnfahed ARMS Fg Sewbany =i. 2a ane : e condit can, | est nt $60. Benton 2: (c)| Taye’: furnished. « LAND— 5 FOR a woe Conte nes a reteeere } 25044 N—3 condition. “(eB 6739—X entoh 2: swe mod- —arter, Hed ly omy, paternia fe) => 16 acre: SALE : tian: sc. open te beth, fas elect iurae brigh ew. 5-roo ___ 182 diamont cars. ee 308. Per Dae |\BUNGA ~ re Sis Lon av. ‘ 314. od Fr thy : ric and acre t roome rm modern noid cara ar 5330W ispatch } cheap. ) eky A saa ‘1, . . >.’ ‘ , bat; oo $423 Oi ridan’’ Apart oy | , 200k Far (823 Ae: | ____ Northwest alegre woh wt ap ht ps M23 Olive: now ar we eg a ~ abliae. theaters ae ey : : w 4651-4 NW stall fa: nsas : -S FLATS, a elect ricit? allable: : ty . 70 8. modern . a i. etor rooms larger AP’ TM wiy decorated: rents ‘$6 PRA, - ._ Morthwest Pio “**| canny or olles para ee store eat “bath. nas. cigctric: mabe (State me, coll 08 30 S10, month TENGALOW sraiea: | ‘TS, FOR SA will s ited: rents 36 ne 4 > , o . = Sf S00. thiy: : ne PONE & RG 0 So nel ., 9024 ENRIGHT. Nice Sumas. firmi oed: oe. aes. —__ Se forest. vei cont be. Fiction.” homestead Pa ‘elevtric:, 502140, APART Sout oy es R. G, SCOTT an- - gdults A—4-room nace; v 5086—4 : £2- | & ic) ; gives co 10c each. tourist): mont. oWner, 2140: Pots PERG wer APARTMENT i ; >. —————— EE, 200 tema, Cheeta: ; , me, 550. flat, fhod- Sy a mee | ee (c2) AGNER 6153—% West AITC Soe eee er tae ait 35e; SUNGALOW_— Colfax 7850. 5653 Hole | larke rectus FLat.Mew deader 3 WEST HARI —— omen ‘ ut, . wiehte teen on ngalow ey | KOR LO | 8t& : CH_R sf ; -“yulg only o ABE i he V AL EX TIN : - BL09A— 3, sealed 16 Sekiewtew near ine 9at* ‘flat. £2 a Sl TH. 4412 oo tee oo, rate git ri SamgPenD, waa FR yrs | £9. LOU a i, ise tenet sm aa g E c RNATHY R. E. gar page nth of Q TO | ip. 597 765 —_ me and | | FOREST Pane 2066. rant with eae Taree I Tattane 3. fur a! a : TX TOMNOY. acres, “near Black SIPS _Peine, ro rooms, SE aw: 3437 iowa pride $4. need t & J ff 00. to FT rooms eff of Delm i ae floors. * rooms, eae 2) P “* piew i. wieder NT—P ** bath. furnished a nndinnesiatentio—nape-ecemaaoae _ B32 a bath PLAT ‘ 1oome, strut e erso ; ficiency; ar bl.: i | Hodia steam ARK ree T unfurnished. & ¥ iy electri 1 Easton. ——___ —— JUKX Owner n fi ehed o7 ~~? rent $8 ' & mont rr heat, Oe | HER. TR! ur we seceric. SU on. (068 ) ___. 3} _ mn i Lou : anacer Unfurt 5 up. | ‘ MARKET, oar, Es OTE. jani #4004 ESA. 12 9° * shed: $25 BUR ; } S gic. REIT mouern 2 Northwest ished - | - §253A— 6 Nor; —F To = 1208 &. a ] we > — c i] PROP’Y BINGH outh FLAT— Z. 35 o3'% CRON OREON } Cah; 9 Moder OODFES, privilege a —Mote ae (2) | BU NGA AMS 4446 3 and aie -room ON, —— ‘ R. G. BCOT £138. | 2. fi LOW, rentin SSS rm 3-r 7ALUW—O FOR SA new cot Ee ee emcee 3 end 3 single: 27: bids. is store. -26 — ean ; 8CO Ax at. - FF 12 hind -~ oom ff! pro — cle a pa. tage; ‘Teo ae oe. MEY ; ’ reom New _____500 Chestnut Bt. Ct | EMARKOT. 610045, rom "(Gi | PERRI calgp trom wakes | Pr ea caletiiiaae onan re ee aes on ene | a Se ose ree ET, ee a oem see, | Feat Go'g a. —S— = aa ae } 4 ve 2487. h. 1 735 ni FIIJING a 4 ve rom . and St - in 2.5. own: es 7 > BE s, . = === 2 —. room Sf. te) KINGS jagitor servi ~Bea ut ifui | rep ‘STA’ INESS P’RP’S ALAN At Je mats see BUNGA act quickly: ot toy to sell. Ke Baer, a fee —_ J) ee _evners re me EAST HARLAN ————— is7—3 rooms; conveniences. Cail EINGSHIGHWAY- 10004 4 ssw business.” Bet }-956, Poe Eg) sl improvemenis” ant $ (000, under 2 tt gee FE wae oT pest ge a 2 name. oa Dul ° : COU 7 4919A—E ; Ely E. Yawtt put in A N—6 b ie? | ees Post: pen a Bee Ode iden RAE ggg Oven it ot 350. 3) | FL "EBRER | : 5 ; ghea| «& @ mo price $536¢ brick - 560 Gra balan oa? $0 At R. E. ; $55 DELMA URT ; Oilve 2487 legant 6-r LINDE awitz, OW first-class bea titty t-Die. e4 est: TOU we nth ils nd d; omty §: BUNGALOW ravois, Ri ce rouh- as 1026 Din CO., Grand. 9 CHEAPES +4 R RBI... 5 F is. . oom flat: CLL BL ve 5404. conditic 2 Cen $=) al Reid west bh 6 per * cant sty) GALOW—1 Riverside 33 faonthi v @ rvom! lon: 46 reo 9544 South = “2T IN THE te 7 4660—3 SS: o -. 38946 =. UILDIN tra! Cab ge road. * ocks south t_inter- Park’ dand " Wlock reese SS30. "(cH) ntai $180 ng house; mes, arra 200-02 iE CITY 2 fy and cel! large (c2) Mcp ‘pen: va A—7 (ci | 1 G—One-s cee 2 GPR of N a teal nay 4- from 24 ash mon goed ranged ao T . & ft a | ar room cP] mn; vacant root bY pee y BE 509 . LANG _Natur- ae! room é balan th; « imvest dow + “ " O] S69 \ ol ria G x ea ae s. bath, paige 45 rrr yea 1. FAnisH BUILDINGS -Di story, tory. 606x146. Box kK B wale A rooms. ga SB cag pat hy aasOciaTED gfe. d oniy $280 aintoot ne RESGEL WEBER &. — ae $1006 A. Grand 4 :; 3 fiats, partmer | Jt : odes: $22.50: edu. _ern: cheap’ rent: reasons RAM Gs—29 § cc | S1ee: terme ar re we CIATED gE. CO. 403 Com’ Bi ; | Plats. E. ee (4 hecomaag iat” al nh etl «3 ode BO: adu at 3-r00m | ~ Kia a. a3 casonable: cai - | Dis MING MACH 600 0 ind TY os 30: ame sell farnit sie or~hard, ga- out: nag 4 red 403 Com’! —_ (pis. BUNGALOWS. CO., Grand 9544 D South ) iam tw breakfast rou. pie os z tch. couple. Box cuitadie | 3 Slestric. ese. furmace: oie today. | BK AND wPaGh— . 308 S 00 sa, fi ree—2. in oe aaa dell 4136R sacrifice; Catl 5 ed eee batanee Sa oo REXGEL WEBER CUTT AGES hes. \ yi fn reg eg , oO conceal itche =. ; ~ 4942— 1 60 "ace the Bude —_W ©100) ona bl ew suburb vols. iL R. ; and ahs ah oO nceealed -fu | st ic moO roo me ier Bldg. 707 ) e r a —— m Ez. w - Roter — electric, —_ py bed. ; aeeed serch. 5 rebma, ba MiSSiSe ball vin ae Te (2) | Dank DESK SPACE: ai ith phone service. | he * see ma. _ Forest seczion. west: BUNGAIOW—— Riverside oa. FLAT—On sooth ~ @.. arene 9544. oo three living a manager janiter Beano ® heat. hot : Delmar 3266M marae. peed sun- ISSIPPI bod Site, naeh oun parlor, | age 3 floor. os jGhemnut as (cB) | Bsn. a7 Her toot 839 (e623) oitte, bate {S0LL Murdock av " + (62) ant 4. eo ea a Side: seat G 43) ; new lager ; Daeg ; ¥ dec- ; rn ’ aries a Vv. a e o OREON E a actuded, E. ve: 2922-26-—New er dec. | MARYVILI 4th and Pine. TRUST GO. | orricee—c Seumedite, Laskens | “GERLING REAL 25 dowg. Re carl 87 EhEtD pore ni : 6 rooms. EL Bik 200 water beat; rand, ex- > Se. Boers : in front of fiet end 2 fiat and poe ey con Eee ; 9 oh ae Oe “gens tn any 2009 LTY, 6212A E | BUNGALOW-— FAR eg WE aes emg Be 5434 H a hestnut St . E anaes iving foom: room fiat: | hea RY ened: adults at. 6 +r and Pir recom 604 rents reason. w GOT easton. | modern: |} — 4 Tooms. (82> new and AT—4 — umphrey. {c) cies — > fed im two weeks. F Bot SOTMeT | aoe ‘RYLAND. 4143- Cabany 66273, (56) PHOTOGRAPH gents, Pegeon- | with ‘many ek Come. Set (c62) | Sfaney g oka yy MS. | andie ae > 51 — ae —— | xe okt. For "particulars | decorated. Dott ew 4 rooms a F Beane GALLERY —Or art e005 | O*4 many nice feature: no-oaah Necessary SoOmEeae 3545 Ttaska st.” Phone OP en Ft She es chalet ae | 4 am. (chan) je OUGHER faragaa:’ tae ve studio ank Re nec a : —— me | 44 . * AP. PT MIE NT: — | S a uth =! mvs ge LAD. 230 m TY R. E. CoO. feds os $17-— is —_ me a ivae a a ry ee eOe) | | See emt me, ST. nm modern se5E) stoi eee "g0i2. “heat modes. it & , S ie : So __Rewly decorated: painte , 2500 os. ft. baseuns ) | road: wood athert ; ' AGE—202 peters Wid: FLA 14i2 : FOR I he NAL? 48084-—6 ROoMs— bn Pip meme yes | , tL: basement. 3800 ao round 6-room house: plen Aa if arares wa eS pie |" 3 rome badd —3663 Connect (c ve R LEAS H | room ; 4 rent ove; | t. 32 194 | @cr use: D ancheste imomediat owner | eosho ; 2-c bath, yg B827,_Persnt : sei Wo oat Grane ms, farting park. | = fant $85. “Cab rooms. bath. goo. i$) } * ie KKK Wood our: only Siege: “this today allt ay Wg ready m. floor: lot es hardwood Theat, tile bath, maths ike ge ; ime: Na | a x Fe 4.7 ny ROG t lec ea . wt CO per pa a. nor 7Tand ‘ 4 {27 - oore - 0 ( parior: first f! ms, 2 ater heat: ea (/ tarme ro 1c4) sath 4 N SI. . trig: = No | NEW M. Realtors 6-ROOM , See 1412M, ; terme. on par ed Forsythe ; t floor west. “Y a rage. oms, bath. | REALTY - electric. coemhe, bath tk = rth 5 rooms, ATT RSICK | : of 4226 BRICK CO Maina 4012. Ser tll vie . sun ‘ monthty. a a Footman ‘e62) | 425 CO 3063. at. SECT fur- ae ag far dost rae lot: , a ood eaten aie barvain: Vista: this “nice cotta $500 C neo 1909 Tam, 3 SAND & (c38) friceratinge p! porch, garage Sul | al . —_— . oO sy ain rT Lerms ic ASH me and Rone rs, a a t ’ ge, re- | £ 14. 2625 Riverside 3356 bath. SWI T. 452 452 heridan. Bly ob te rooms’ ana ner of Fair £ | Oo os Te, or lf ul high om tile bath: FRA ANK: L. er 4 cottage at $5500. bath 3 ive ¢ higgins ne: 6 roor 7 2625—/ our roo 4662) 1) eS 524Aa—6 roo ont _location: on Bane on 24 floo iarae store, | em 7300 St per cent “Tess St4.» Ori pirtMetn eR B mines. a teal | OTTO ‘iy aL ectic, floor: 3 eerie; 24 four rooms, bath, . ea ow Big ome — | aa lectrie; 1, uemne and sath ee eer corner... wontertyl | - z~ ee ee an ginal “Quick # Chestnut. R 2. CO. | SLY. Realtor. 114%. 7 eee. ars == — Grand; Ist floor; . = REON STUCK E-Bi ao LAWMUT PT. t of Barnes | ROOM FT Paar pa mepeemmn 2 mall P a ox) eS © Wanted” Agents | Weie te SINGLE FLA . 7th. (c62) | _ Smith. -$150 buys 4550. — Maple: 6 ro | | dint. 37 Bie Onons Qr __fiat;_reesonabie . 1224—6-roon (08) | erg AS OUSE—9 ro mie) | $40 ayments Do 42 6-ROOM ° (c62) | Fi bocks’ _ ne “ 41]—.-4 nana Se (ot | ™m im gx 5 @o ———- ¢ | th. good ow w can y¥ mw your pay fo and | —-;; : key “ | ( Oo! net X Zeibig Trust rs 7 « aPAL and janitor pase! Joome, = = A.. “B19 Semen) ‘condition. 6 ‘ea | Fores Rerttenait® F | wiek —— als on UNGALOWS poe ae. Gute electric | hot-water find | WENZLICK. jo aFee street pavinr: Me re 0.90. after 4 cal; Tyler oan {19 f > = Ss 4 S 0 Ma: . $65. MPL t Ol or BAKE ; 1L—lIée nooma,. lit ardwood rt: matt b one a = ‘ paved. c! -car Degen eesaee dec- MODERN t. ive 1427 . Market: (c* iia hes | 4 N. n 66. . E PL _ Olive 157. -} @® al for | fen ing floors, rick, is- land en: a bl Ont = N SING : 4456 Cote : © rooms; a = = sane eran 2 estnut St (eo?) iF : ater Ee ge Ago tre nu y wee rw Sivek. 200—Rre: autiful ? fe) | |g ADO Faston. en aa: 3 - Marcus : _| Fear Korches oil bebe — ne —— | WENZLICH ne from 1 rete eek Fa ; Rg Pema -£ ~y —— $3200 down. Brilliante: 6 ‘ : ———— ‘ : We r e newer 2 ’ ] = ieee " on 4 “ a ; ; , . r ail a || Ee sae ene aE | WanniecTos » ators” Cahanne | (eg = ES ys an 2 PT couse 1407.4 eg og Ge ce tem ee thane = ; ne 5s1A—- ) | a.) will the 1 ioe ecciits F _ Ss + . a hard woo ? aoa et cna | | oe vacant: $50. 8, bath. furnace: | DE TONTY. 3907 a i | | RES! Kirkw ‘2 close t ze “J Ange A ° von | e (oh 2 2 . - > yt > : . ane a reet hoe OTITIS. | ’ se eRE- 4 > ‘outh TANT, 356 nd 433814 hile ay room pi ido y= PL. a sie ie >} _L. Wiltiamea: dentists > offices. sul ESIDENCE wood two ey How el ogy alley is Ad women | 4 ev eland High iF —— $37 —S 3 a as A a ottian . Be adults. team-heated 4552 aa ieaee — eae Olive 3 of beauty Fy : smomtsdesirable 6-tper sae acetal one-car = Tower . Cm. >> ans S. Grand bi. Bargain . | N A N im am beat; 39. $17. private; 2 beds; : r wey Ole 2715." ices, saliabi WEST PIXE BL. at; reasonable: ae purbos jew: epasliaht’ to ie62) | tion; promot bos Wrarae sci ect: _ ne WENZLICK, 010 Cheats only $3000." ors, | pe respect p om loan ae well-built |= Cc ] A 3 a cot ; ~A—A Bag rlor.| fla = BL. OR ee i= rand pose; heat eht locatior | ee +t. at llaeaaes ame: ch im- “hestpu OOO. oe sseaston ot-water by in ev- = - Th West — ) opp and i | conveniences: yt? 1 —5. room Peep et a — Suraignes ‘cheap. Ne “ASK F asion> fF one Kin: IMMEDIA t._ Olive 1407 car me R =” Ox beat.” Jmmediate ee ARTMENT_ bad 2 Db 14A—s | SS ia &; mode anitor s iciencv and Sp e: north SK FOR 5 ; ~ 5301 Qui TE Poss yea ve 08-99. ».. GI9 “Ches LO ; Somtahed $7 Nice 3-r si 5 ——$ Too itn clean ee ervice; sh ring: wi west corn GoUr); Mov OR - low, wi uincy; ne ENSION ; on tout ong ANS ‘ Barsianed, 870" Soe Suatcor. 4341 Wasy iis shee cine: nc, | FLATS FOR contented |B Tibet ced Mmliabie tor | oe nF Fy a. “| spect” tines ce ‘new, room ick bones. | 29 6, pense oP N’L PROP’Y na ATES. 5001— r, 4271 Wash- J , setins. 1138 Ch RENT eat! central 994 OO 2 RABSIEUR, | for | fae porch: Ah a, on Bp rest: made: cintreations mideet ta a 22% ON EQU ise at nace: wULl——G Troon . ‘ 5 . corne . restnut J 7m mame TOW ee 4. r > ti; fg porch: ul roomea, ous -2-~sory let | Bungay. 1 , terms. ; B5-foot lot. re- 4ux Fe ‘ “4 L r Pete MIasISSIPPI VALLI and bath: new ae eo featebes. 3 inatern: decorat. | .; South - Furnished re Ptnekes E. ee 5 K. 7th. fe) beta ‘pedental” lavatory. ‘parlor and alcep- ale oe im take Rremions | | ees Thi . p nds ig! ts: me ISSIPPIT VALLE’ ent S60 | “ ; ; rooms, 24 2J - | FLAT—Compies u | ut. tore. Campbell | er hea atory built-in | ARTHU . ae pF s is good - lot i” —r henna Penn aisTr co & i in © 24 f.001 -_ fe) | —Comp —— seat | COSt: Seer t, hardw inedicine in Rn FI aartate income ; Otlye ® & Se BRENDEN, 1012 Mo — 2a Foor, beautiful | OHIO, ombie ine orpuand, 4500 Rm ESET: hed) | hardwood foots, bre reo, floor: oak star: | onvelnge. and. Bulger: : re | uae. ob - charming comt ’ ye swear gps a a 4 bern 109 SHGZI west: | 4 Hruy est rare; school ronzed othes ch J ad - me. ee = pleLe be iern 4 wo % von. a € ie ¥ 4 Foor 1. CADEY | then: s. chu and cr oe RR RT PR og iverwide : a ee Tr PARK : aa; ~~ . irnished. $85 rma, 7 2 i Se ler splay between (e4) | { eek. { all ‘upet ai furnished fiat 3 fod) | uto a erat NEO RO. paid: ae toe re eee and ae, | ' m 3375 (e4) ® (Aan a ’ led in odeen : Sue ci en TS noire ame ao _ ‘, wet —_— atuita. | — $850 | EASTON, 55: = can be used for, Peart, opportuni Farge, wonderful 1 ana | on oat Bl NGALOWS * vee - 7’ 406 Liberty Central ei in LT, fo —~ ~~ RR a St ee yp j . roume: ne: Ss. | i aay x. es | ‘ Fogg --¢ uth of T ) MIN ER) ent. Delma Ooms. any 4 E—And 9 club: 65; “Ove ee Sidne ,OPFRMA . ince : 4°32 Gi 9°. Be ed ST. OLAVE ie’ =" MINST! =3 Seo neceremestenstion me oak , , ; $62. ‘Riverside ana: Grove : nabhweot a Sch eee . ~~ tal og ee oy rine: Ms tues window = dered, 2 blocks erland. eS count | ore nae * “| | cnet trie, furnace. ais ion —pbare., bath, . a ¥ or hus second —, sie 2 9 furnished ea 4835 Grand eee : ide 4405J. large | | | SEMPLE. COTS. — Cab m furnished , | oR, mt no al age on Bete gered _iandon. baat P 34x20 joo” water ry |) i BUILD er | E RENGEL-W ea for quick ne gerch > | _etemnae. 2 service: third deeds | e 4 4 - —* ome €4.2 a,'% Shy) > ond . ew : . > 4127 - a i bath, 1411 ia ny 2156] at: te? arer y F lumar. wes rinnd M. “mM oe. J. 3 AND FIX | FLA EBER R sa'e ga- . .. - 1 Ou e west ra a eS eet MINS So ; Tem Ores . @ decorate to Atom ee 3S Se tlectric. $45 ished Mat, 3 | SPACH——In Tayior nyt Radio Go. 77043. Ri Me te ‘ay |] Cn yeu —— ON Easy ||) AT ——Beautitul 5-ra Eo. Grand, 9584 | “> on eee ees ans i ee ee eee amneretese (4) . 3 all G | #5. Olive cco, | tL aylor 3 Ratio _€. (c2) | oe ch , h , omen | bet: r heax. ti' room #iR | month. A a her” oo ND RSON-! > decorate te 3974 W : our own- ip AG ha AP ART. se ‘at 2941—“Modern _reasanabie ti orth eh cottage. by | IL A L E s soiae idee ee oa Water heat. i j — 608 Chestaut WON Washington. anew of. pee 9 eT ee Redes of : [ENTS -. a A li beautiful OME bie. Linaett 2 2151 W Pr reference. | lia A 3 E Ubiie improvements” wee Seunghes with | ; eats at. ™, pee nog to sala fee cocks beds pnes beautifully f 3 : a B54 3—Modern. 4 ee buna. ee —3 or. upstaires beat tc) . f | en &: av.. oF phowe Forest § of at, 7040 540 | | | RESIDENCES Nicdy | nd. Credit Co. ried persons g PE ei gar men fully furnishe, Bee inst eautiful Se. ee » heat fur- | - | ' | FOR os wf Bousckeepine: rental includ nplete for AYETTS. floor, vaen K-35, Post- outh preferrec Th WE WA? | M | SALE MO Rativey 7 Sie gervice. 1 ane. a inctades SF saa, | 4309 ay |e Dispasct. a; | - BIDS, PLANS | cae See & iNT ‘YOU TO ae ii A & gy supplied : ae : 4 ee We also h heat and | : kitchene first floor » |Furnished w . ESTIMA Be A we Leng i ge i epee North mae of ad , Foe tif ‘} - : ave tae | grltongiee 3 ficheuette, b ig ee — west ees “ APA Fiats and 18 build ——o TES bo oy feted.’ 2 and gee fortheast | i Fo 4527 O’FALLON ete TOR Rallwas , 7 Pe: ot prem i ses 4 ne é s KE-BUPR 5 4 a: om $4400: wdern bun | ; ¥ ner ‘or yatt brick — 2. 4 f you have G rnace av..: 6 room ME per Bree , 12 International HOUSAM REAI co. : Law : cee” ihe p> aod ROR cnn furnished: | ane 4400: "2-tamily fiat § $3400; 5: vebalay. ah a ee pe ee eS built | | Mama ne dente Bane te eaten, 200m, “ontyte ving | Life Eade Oly Je 4 vette BL. a Chestnut. le. Rox fy - Ten ms. either struct =. loans $5700; a 2 iby. ete.; stores, W auick- t | BU. or will | HART e for single st . hd Be oy ae BR OWN ive 270. rs A ose ; nate anvt ee K-52, Post- ‘Dh must be oP ttl | i ton Co. Foo: lane. buaractee ee 000: phone for Pec poem Tasha i NGALOWS—ATOR ' W1iG-DISCHING ER : oF | MONEY * ? ING TO LOA 2: I AP ART ‘* aN acH’ &5 furnace: DWE ee Bide. | Manchester. Re NDERSO it ask- | | Ts eam: ~s Grand. The M must “ 5536 PEI -TMENTS “ae ba Oo LLINGS wae = gr Renton 243." CAIN. | - rand. | ty rayment | yain” $806 "Pe ae Five-Story } ISHING i: ane © co.. FO REAL . 2a. (4B) | _____ $0635 | =Industr ’ DR) . aE Tee utifulls ry Fireproot AV : | motes R 2 Ww — | iz coi | jal ORY H x eautifully furniehe root Building 7 eA room s ae et. tohax? | —— RENT 'FOR pe STATE CARDS BUNGALL ebster Groves | } | RESIDENG Northwest — bares! Se att Eeeping. all. lar etely , Bhar 2 909 efficiency | . c fixtures, aeene. hot.air | MORGAN Central | al na interret in the in’ floors. AN gen egy + = | @ouble nad rooms. tile ba MONEY TO LOA ee. ttra ha Pe yg “cht. o hed. for house- F 2 VA garage: | water { 3516—10 for relial rent collecti care of desire @ bath: am room: hard Cillian ge. Owner, th. furnace. N—d ner Gem | er sick vio aad homelil e@heerful TAFT heat roonw, ° meen Wee) ' ability bOTES | your — ves ick sa) leay wood iciltaasinatabacatinit 5150 - tent — amer aoc like roe a - RE s 2 win an repeal ter e ing 2 ineeniiliie ber = » loots on 3 like: well ventil et th and Pine ane a CO CALTY ©O los 0. baths, hot estates, see } d for efficien ts, gules, | 25% “7 av.. or t FA ae $6000 - St. Louis. | ) 4h 33 Bain PLAL artield, : 7 a 1 P \e rates rade ents: nto a ya * as pe r Nw, 7a. BROOKS | Olive 3353. cas Wa shatarao. | Teor ig “Saas Webster 24 BUNGALO’ ssw oy es a, ee FLAT—#6: 00 want ire con te ree a1] hen * ee lieht and a n>7 laund dry: ms. sun fro ) 7 ainwright B , . ing 3E—5D room ~~. aE ~ ¥ tf} ~ w—66l ELLIS. terms. } wai, electric ; dou a service & sete for how s. silver, every” = $30. Phone —- North idg.(4) | cat porch; ¢1 stuecd: mo (c62)/; STU bath; ‘lot Murdock. 6- “fealiors Are j bie ee any 6375.0 Manacey asekeening: elevates Be sso. s03— bone} «190 | _price $6500. 1 es dean era. aivey- BULEP TEED. soxids =, Te. | tors, Arcade Bide. Olive 27 -. a ernest HOUSAM Tate Cab @ : monthiye roome - & nice 8 BENTON ST | OUR ac. Phone and tranaporta: lo- | BUNGALO CN. Fin. Olive: 8 | ls RESIDEN wis Rake * ational Life oO ‘ 9339 | ao roo aN 8 ) CIALIST fa: t portation ; w—2: : 7. | 798 Lab f INCE B - + fe Bicg. = (e keeping: ms, arrane . | propert ST eater S25 row 2216 Ri eos | for ne adie av.: ARGA ee Pwr ve eree a 8. 9TH ST. S37 | reomes earene, for rane. for liht bow | | Holland. Webe your ai sa eae oroom, brick, slate Richer! ve 2 ee hi, aprame © cats: $ rooms -and ‘ LEN S R E DU Be ; ae a wom KOTSTEA ~ lies. 2 single | GREATER ie? sapeaal. Phone Mr a — — Re a “water heat, | il A MAR lot F5x140: mood - ‘ ' 3 . A closets ¥ papered . F332 : | TREY ATU BUNGALOW __41¢ easy ¢t | _ Parkview 6 Te Re 5 e Before leasing apart ( ‘E D q N. 79% Chest sats Chestnut st. ‘c2 | Weiss dar Si, TOU REALSY CO. (6 SOA LAT SR OD “ao a eas | ew O00 tis Helms ee under — the net artment for the Five nut st. is ) Te | _ proper or map o R. £E. »| lor bung uys Meg and bala =| RA, ar bi . new fr w Delmont winter, m4 colt rooms b 2) rthwest | € STERUK . ve f Webster & I. Co. electri gaiow; tii 5 room balance gant neers - mee lignan Sowinnal y bal] and bath: | ARLIN 1 @ MARK ON REAL E | beet map’ of and our sales wie and gas. Box hardwood floors, RESIDENCE South 4 nm reddace entin whershi ° “ AN sT ist x S —4ah7 Grave . rednced in a to S120; ting for $175 hee room, { ng ge 3432—4 | gr" | WEBSTE oT cot, Webster “as and (c8) | COTTAGE —5 T-S76. Post-Dis. cath bi pon yt Gravois 7 roome an . J at Pann one % Just apartments 4 ar — “tric, °F aoe BP ly decerated. tage. gas, | REAL E A — OV ES TRU UST CO. © $45.000 sale. Nae aville av. om frame. ~seA00 _ _fe8) ) ee is ~ ge in Oh For te and ; room + lon sarang “O having lare AF ‘i | ‘ganas tric. f 728—6 room STATE—E Ast. ei 6542 : ——4K ‘do RAAD., rms. ae me and he : kitehe laree living © $40. T fe4) urnaeace., es and ba | LOT xX (cB) | a nodern : : i Ru i + son RENT : ; and First fivor: 4 —_ n South 7 fea ote TO BUY BUY . ~ at, frame = néetien:; teem eany — Sgr Baca oo wo 30) RESIDEN wee terms. aw. | J expose wautifu arent — $40. e | BUN aa ate amma: To SHA B COHN E!} must ms e lec - e. Los A at No jc improve-: ulars ~ 704 Rar ’ me a; mod iy furnished. .—fime: te?) NGALOW hear from = PLEASED 20)0—O | 8. BLA t sell: make | Forest 90 nzeéles . 2 Nort , a see 5 timer “optional modern con 7. = ; ° ai , en | 64. St: (St. Louis orth Hills! ». Br r. Bovis in i ~ conveniences: southers | reems N flat $4. fc room brick ; Neer Bevo Mi proved real cubeae* oF desi —— KE & BRO ©, COTTAG _ Station L auis) of . roadway UNI Ce at. TG . raraee q (co? garage; Mill: pair n te ro . ring io $F ; are a, RIi5 Newberrs moses SELL HOME elect: S. LSt0A see (c6=) s poll reems, * od QUEEN. afialts ¥. h, héat pen sahil bodega Mn 403 Com’! tile bethr: m efficiency : > lergze room rooms bath. errace: «a JEFF ct on x a ooms, ih. oe Sag ” block | “ea | par. | + rooms, — —aAt 820 — ‘eG? Reside S| deateos tte ae ‘4-r00m: ml Bidg. | Sreune: ee an. Se 5 OF. Murshy a | peor © soft 2" cay and electhic. furna: house. Ens ‘iN. ' : from flo~rs. . cot age . $20 southwest - RESI ncges Wanted — quick am jen. : hardwood _ desired. ate roof: j i alt te. - Fe ain easy terms nece. fine’ ke rer 50G6A —s soem — de) } | tine: low 25, ain: Sipectigoes yO. TINK. is J 3 RESIDENCE Wid. | 2400" ay. Pig a {ur tes $600 St. ote ag tae eeeegae mre Box R- 234. et. 05325 ae egy « ree sf 404e ow irr, fiw in ‘a reliable } ws ‘ F na '# ee eee 2% at. 6 . — et i Sanat eo D . : ~ ’ Post - ¥i r a T : " —* oy s SSISSIPPI V ALL co, | + eet ll geod gc ss pa (3) | Grand f10. Sa ‘West sna: | Das tne Mr.” Man so8e. 267 BF | rasement. oN pees — wae = ee MAi tie ee EY TRUST CO. 3 oR ces. at. fire HOoUSs and 61172. 7 &. Kingshizh- ; Ww -s a eheter | basement ry brick, flat. 3-3 OWNER Ww rf } = _ SE gee —7 rooms fe?) | Bi ES WANT s&s | V.°S. STE 9-082 | Spree ge AD eg rorms: IPR | gut-urt ANTS oie white onl LS . bath, NGALQW ED uburban Ge EI . Gaw J) ARSO Fae'as Cabany 7993 Hectric re aubu of the OFFER ~ by iM) ne gue 2 Ww - r & apt t ac v ww Du beet 2 or 5 rooms, Ta Qustee eis A— New te) Pate te ete senail’ onsh carn Property Wanted | 1945 East YO Ee mame ence x and @lectric: weet | Containing ere et Dullt. most | beau SSeiaananin Ki Bas M3. : =. romme a= a vasueant, Box BOUS Wie . | Cah st Park Place z Care bes aiming recepcton oP guy Ag at Louie: — PRM Bridge chee, “i aan - with ac HRAR abany 9 North eee i jor bedroo Terrazo fiwor s ibrary : SHELAIDI North % pest Mod ia) Pe cl | ake - able re ground: loa ho Rast 5849.4 ‘ Bi NGALOW—42 nh ae. decuiont saite with f and founta . [LAIDE Meted a Houses =: : yo he mer ro’ 42 oe) eae Pa lotr: twe poren IT eTiMCe ; : - fw wien — ! ne ‘Teome. FURS ; ; Eg boy, rom oe. Univ _yoom.: jnodern: Marea omens > ie apd aico~ ; ond fiat. opt 1468A— —_—— 7 de Be twe — anted j pie . harte brick ersity : doen areita new f firest ree guest 2 ee 4 © in S scemeuns ated posite ©" Fail eairable 5-reeal reason - OUSE Wa. | aP’veE i pat hours’ tdenana "19 nen 3 AND 4 Accors* el, w five | sans fixtures; show tile beth B ; ‘| vy = . ea! ‘ = , . on é q “ ; er ae ‘ . > 4 . Sewn REAL 4 rooms, $22 ae + Southwest (e& | BRELLEVU! PROP. FOR , te S450 anew; $1156 $3 rooms: | 7°04 Ruturhan, 5 ymenta. |e Sit2 Fair D FLAT CHEAP 22S ed porch; 2 sns-eucker hea ‘ona. ssi Lawak. o=09 Pre OO. Title _— . . Ez. 1101. Ape emosh | a4e5. 500) cash. Chriatepher. aaed | aid Paces ang & Be ty ~ jonni’ tat faring tome on 5s ‘wie & wad li ocated in B ecageor e garage. heat: rein pubis ick “S20 rooms, Sie ; a on ral = Saeeraone pher ma Rg og sewers very — ay kage, 38 4915 zie aay rey — en en} ay Bn Em gs ped ne Coe PP? vy pew ¥ Bi mt a ALTY Cf F: room ye tee Lanes orry ! S| very ree f terete on Forest ” BALTY to mak are obs: err “rare j ‘ — ).., oS : . — ESTTE = haan aa 6543 so nati urnece, os uy ; 8 coH.. | than e romeibie wes Bh. -, “ues pie. _— hi a rooms. itt two ime ctrie and ils , 2ur- tn ; me vacs SALE | jot, gurace. "modern: ho 'y Oty. 4 | One store 4 T Is AY. 3 purchaser. Te ° oon be arranascé ge ca, meen are ti H, 2008 N fe} smith Ro ROT? bousht at or oomall a Ts te Street 12 terms and son on taoen | tor si. th pe 4 two fiatp »} sil " paar Wrdown a26 to — Smectate: 927.30._Por ae offer. ook at this ut Aihx 1 44- mt ao ent: ork pitetd teaxe- | 2010 We | x rte 4D TOG eee a iots in ‘ BBA Creat. fs and | EA LTY i Ks ~ and paste. | ¥ i : MADIaON See a 100 NX. ae $3005 Kossuth av. a gy ee Speees Same coon frame cot | 6360 c : nd sre} Hebert. LICH ae . Oven. oie 4 reoms. € els caries at. § ar a and gr oa aaa r Age agen tare. bath, ' $7 “h ipa” er aan a : 4 2 £. Cc c Rasta “ hes marege, nisely” sit e! and j a , , MAG AY V., “ea oon -_ “ r . iN % 3 ; ; tz ey ainchs se fond amet } ; . : etal Mb Saga : aut : rooms. bathe GE Soe be tile & 7 "e, es “ oa Stent front ue ne " © oe Tad ° — Pout . 7 P —— ; ‘ "y bs - > RO ee sae a ¥; eae ° 7 — - , “ & ~~ * + or i ‘ 7 =: > a Sa? ae peeks Tae oat Me ag ae Cee tae es ne fas aaa . 5 * Pasar se - hy ae a a OAL: cae

Page 34

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1924. Vital Statistics—Questions Answered— Radio STOCKS ‘AND reer iis sad Commi i Pere cone : : li Pat . Dinvateh Radio BONDS SHOW ential | , age. Totgl untes 2 =a : & ~SPECIAL DAILY= 4 i! * tengo” ANSWERS TO QUERIES ar, Station || — FIRMN F ¢ ¢ , beet for the day: : | re a, : oe r a ” ~ marriage * s ’ R . erves the right to reject any query, K . ecorded The Post-Dispatch rea gn dha a Personal and telephone calls, or answers by — "of undoudt- ’ +> §46 Meters ‘of rather inconclusive ya. Burial Permits given attention, except letters on medical ques = te | ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. peru broadcasting at ; :40, 11: ’ : U. &. Steel common, above}. ~ was the feature in the Jast/ | x and its strength served to a 4 realizing sales in other parta/ | 4 the list. . ee tock Island was a leader emong/ @ rails, responding to the figures| e September, which disclosed a/ 1 gas gain of $1,225,000 over the! .._ th last year, and a surplus of; — 1,000 larger. It is anticipated} 1 for the year Rock Island will} « ‘near $4 earned on its funior| - The buying, however, has | en influenced mainly, it was said, | _ , the conviction that sooner or}. ter the road will wind up as unit | pF “g new Southern Pacific . |e “Atchison, which on Monday had |= mored the September statement |—~ th its Jump from less than $4./} 9,000 to over $7,000,000 in net in- | pe, finally felt the effect. The} | uying, which put the stock to 107,| @ ge inspired by the speculative rea- |. ping that with such y ex-}- indec a revenues, an in | a pm 6 to’7 per cent in dividendg} 7 sto be expected. ng a nn ‘The pool in Maxwell made fur-} 4 wt headway, and Willys-Overland | 4 ferred was strong. Some buying| | gs attracted to the Pierce-Arrow| * the report for tWe September | 2 arter, showing a balance avail-| le for the 8 per cent cumulative! | ret 1 of $1.06 against 9c dur.| ig the same period in 1923, sf American Smelting sold above 86 | , the first time this year. The! 7 eontive lay in the prosr her dividends. The copper stocks! . pre not especialiy prominent... |. [| | ‘The Coca-Cola report fuifiiied! . pectations. Net income ‘of $%.|_ 6,859 for the third quarter com-| rec wi 1, ’ o. th $ Fit 6 et , The Market. bond market today presented | 4. curious contrasts. The very} est grade of securities, such 4 Fi rnments and savings bank ra{ls, v] the yield was less than ent, were inclized to sag. F } turning from 5 to 5% tb ere in demand, the inquiry ookaiel i f the latter grade of ¥ ap. rently indicated ba ; fa long period of abundant cap. al. At the same time these bani ak is Want at least 5 per cent. Atchi-| . Mi general 49 dropped back below | 8, while Colorado & Southern 4 ade a new high for the Sale * ete iL Hee: ipse_ Chose, Wek Days Salea.|High.| Lows pek market today went through ere a a ar ee . « - & note — Al | 9:40, 10: 12:40, 1:40, |}}—— AAPA AAA LD EPAAAS OOT —The’ = t plece dated F. A. R.—Following are @& few 2:40 2 ad 4p. m. Market quota- MARRIAGE LICENSES. iste fe oath teem 8600-42. magazines devoted to the subject ||] fio) "ina news bulletins of in- ||| UJ, §, STEEL VOTES EXTRA lvjn Montgome Mae Horney. THANK YOU.—Nov. 14, 1906, -fell one nage SAG tines ictent Ot. terest Middle est. ' DIVIDEND : WARTER'S tantey ie walk ged on Wednesday. fice. and the Patent News, which News Service, U D 5 0 Ss dw Lf - . spank, Moves Fiorano, henley od Af day teats ror being 10-|0°*a2e the Batant ana Brete Mask (1) Aueunnce Sad Dtines EARNINGS $30,718,415 2 _ ee ee ee ee ee i i , > eee ao so ee eet Fo eererel “ : , eee +4475 Fout | owt oocs i) cated between , Thirteenth and/Review, published in New Yor e uli, avia Norfleet. . s on Washington. NEW YO Oct. 28. r M. Keenan. Fourteenth street City. ithe huee Tuesdas—7 :45 Po M. IRECTORS of ER ad States oesser. ER—The 5-cent piece F. A. B. — The ZR-1 ery Helen Wilcox. ecu th ith or without the Pee IS Zeppelin rigid airship, ||| Address by F. W. A. Vesper. Steel Corporation today declared Nam "tame Sire. lie Hernan-/||j word cents, does not command a@nyiwas christened the Shenandoe’ Subject, “Proposition No. 7”, ee en ext dividend ot Bc a share diz premium. (daughter of the stars) on . 40, sa’ cunt te riy? payment, of : . uc- é \ t H Be Beate Jr—Ruth McMullin. K. & D. FAN—Inquire of any/1923, on the souneees. oF "States 8:00 RB. M. the, Females Soe ection wale av . >> hah * td Te al > =... S ane dividends, includ MARY. — Birds are not eaten! jength of the ship is eet, 10ng- on—vVocal se- or all charges a . - with the-fingers in company. Youl/er than all but the very largest PI Largs ey Mag tookiman. ing the regular quarterly payment of | cut off as much of the meat as yOu| ocean liners and any steamship on — by Billy Moss. $1.75 on ae Prone Trg og Sian can and leave the: rest on yOUrithe Great Lakes or inland waters 3:00 P. M—Address, Claude goartey's c ” plate. of the country. . Nermon. Musica program by ’ . ERIC.—Twenty-seven “political] DAILY READER,.—The follow- ‘Al Bernard and Russell Robin- . || prisoners,” nyse Fee eet So ing a Pome we i one tenes s0n. By Leased Wire From the New York Louis—Jennie ||| sentence b residen 10 es for es: re a te : ._ Chicago. ~ 2 lJeft the Fédera) prison at Leaven-|should be very thoroughly soaked Mond 9 5 par day ram sien oy Bureau of the Post-Dispatch Walsh, Kansas City—Elizabeth | orth, Kan., Dec. 22, 1923. to soften them completely. For dry stal serviee By NEW YORK, Oct. 284-The Eve- Bt, Louls hides thi ill require a longer Talk on the po | Lm ’ © WO6 lh rer ae: bah ot - er or tase “= tine than for salted. A heavy Theo, E. Kalers. gt | ning Post in its copyrighted f- seeks sien ll Alton—Edna Smith 5t. tugonn eS + ahs ge to 10c. (2) The sil- hide requires Ionger soaking thin nancial review today, says: Louis. : ver 3-cent piece dated 1873 is|a skin. It ts impossible to fix a 5 “Wirmness in stocks and bonds , RECORDED Werte: trege We: te. ve. rirages ig ba oy on oF pe nt ee AB (A6ty Mite, SS ceereee steadiness in the foreign exchanges aanree MRS. H. M—Address Mrs. Helen | 125) ow ready to go into the tan ||| Garden orchestra, songs. ané irregularity in the commodity Se eaict ae thon Lrndsuree tar: liquor, which is made up as — 8:20 P. M. - markets characterized the day’s ’ ° ud . ‘ uw / 4 ryiown Ny of 606 Pitch avenue,| OMe One eto Pacsears || KEW (686) Chicago. American| trading, The volume of trading. tn ‘Humphrey. New York City, N. ¥. dissolved in hot water, in suffi- |||farm Bureau Federation program. : oe of that of @révious 4ay 715 Limit. KNUTE.—tThe 6-cent piece dated/ cient quantity to make a 35 de- WMAQ (447.5) Chivtago. Liter- nh excess Abe , 601 Washington ct./ || 1868 is worth from 5c to lbc; the| grees liquor. The hide, according | amounting to something over 700,000 ton, Mo. small cent dated 1864 is worth|to the thickness, is left in the tan |j/ary talk. shares. However, the tone of the from ic to 3c; the _ 1-cent/from 6 to 10 days. Skins are fin- WOQ (360) Kansas City, M0.| market improved, a better feeling piece dated: 1865 te worth trom iciished in abost 8 or 8 days. THOT ciassical progrém. \ for. the railroad \shares, based on to 2c. hide showid be run in a drum for > . M. Rice, 3915 N. Florissant. tk Bible t about 2 hours before going into WRC (469) Washington. Boer- | g00d eres one car nadinen. = Dale, 420 Sidney, C. T. W.—Take the e to &/tan and again after the process. Ir |\| stein’s trio. accompanied Dy strength among in- Owens, 4210 Mckee. dealer in second-hand books in Or-|:,nning hides for robes shavine dustrial leaders. Steel common be- Loos, Slot N. iith. der to determine its value. They 8:30 B. M. a =) 4125 Hickory ‘ t h 1 ified tf them down is a main requisite for haved in a way which suggeste eer ate Renton. pare fisted in the classifie = 2M) success, as it is impossible to set KFSG (278) Los Angeles.; Gray|confidence in a favorable earning ty sozens of the telephone and city direc-/ .oft leather otherwise. After shav- Cor ehtidren . ahd ‘ othe tories. ing, put back ‘nto the tan liquor Studio program forc . statement and continuance o THANKS AWFULLY. — Senator again for a day or two and nang KHJ (895) Los Angeles. Chil-|jextra dividend. However, there was ‘Robert Marion La Follette derives|UP to dry. When good and hard, ||| dren’s program by Prof. Hartzog. scattered weakness, sugar shares his name from ancestral stock of|shave again and lay away in a WAAM (263) Newark. Dance| being under pressure on the passing Frenth Huguenot refugees. He| Moist sawdust_and give a heavy of the common dividend by one of was born in Primrose, a , small| coat of olf. When dry, apply a orchestra. the refining companies and the un- town near Madison, Wis. of a gqeoweed sg Bigg nN lag Plone WFAA (475) . Dallas. Musical) ..:tiea conditions in Cuba. At the i —_ Run the hides on a drum or wheel ||| Program. close’ the general list was higher, ‘ until thoroughly soft.’ The compo- WHN (360) New York. Good-|with numerous advances of a point ene eee 5 mw oe ap sition at the ry os + ete mee Me man Orchestra. or s0. Bonds were inactive aside Gay chem o ansom, Kan., a ned an/|change considera ‘ he rtible rail is- eS CF North Market. altitude of 16,300 feet, which {s the cnn ol tinge of the japonica be WMC (500) Memphis. Musical ir st pe gad ewan soar = es neoin, 1121 St. sti world's altitude record for a woin-|objectionable that article may be ||| program. i oe é aft Py ' an. (2) The French aviator, Cal-|left out entirely, The japonica has 8:45 P. M. per cent after renewing at 2% per lizo, has set the mark at 12,066 me-/|the effect of making the robe more cent. : ters (39,214 feet) and has attainediable to resist water, as the alum KFI (469) Los Angeles. Aeolian Exchanges Quiet and Firm. the world’s airplane altitude rec-jand salt alone are readily soaked |||. organ recital, 1% hours.: “Foreign exchanges were quiet ord, out by rain. 9:00 P. M.’ with a generally firm tone. Only MEDICAL QUESTIONS. -AcP0 (403) dom Prentice. Seth |S ee EL, Sen, veene, Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be com ||| or’s Orchestra .concert, one-half|market. Sterling at $4.50 was un- 10 sidered, Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ||| pour. changed on the d@y and French 181 Shoes lia? TROUBLED. — The operation{ THANKFUL—Try the following WEBH (370) Chicago. ‘Tenor,|francs sold 1 point higher at 5.22 would not be advisable after six|for your condition: Lig. potassuae, Oriole Orchestra, one hour cents. Other European currencies 110%/110%/110% months. 4 drams; Tr. hyoscyani, 3 drams; pra De it. R a Apple| ¥°r? generally higher, a feature ANXIOUS—Your marriage would|tr. opli camph., 4 drams; mucileg. WCX (517) Detroit. Hed Apple! ving a rebound of 15 points in Dan- make no difference, but practically acaciae, 1% ounces; sq. menth. pid., Club. ish funds, which recently have been é for |enough added to make 4 ounces. unsen pow ‘Sequive “high “schoo! Begin with two, and, if necessary, WHB (411) Kansas City, Mo.junder pressure. Much of the rally graduation. Possibly some schools Sradually increase to four, tea- ||| McSweeny Radio Orchestra. undoubtedly was due to short cover- might not require this. > et yr in bared pop? cutngies WLS (345), Chicago. Shaksper- jing. Canadian dollars were quoted as m om Oo a as ’? a - MALE.—(1) You do not notice/life, \ re, Pah ada ean play, “Othello. eg ae mgpneeg ~ o vy adil, es what you think you do as 4 mi-| HARRY.—You are just at th WOAW (526) Omaha. Banjo, e et is waiting ‘ Crescent croscope is cessary to seé the™.|/age when the pimp! ust at the tant etter election results and while, today in Ackermann, 22544 ee eet Lhe Magcosn, & ; particular, it was busy speculating MeNair.|/|| (2) Apply at Room No. 10, Muniol- ii Whiteaker, 1904 8S. Broad-|// 521 Courts, Building, City Chemist, tea 4 etit oe Jor Dy oe B bee B dated WSAI (309) Cincinnati. Tenor/on the earning statement and divi- Re A. Quigley, 2 Crittengen. ynlingad 2) mayannepies Try dabbing on at night, and let. ||| #nd accordion solos. ,.|dend action of the United States and A sort. Baia Ailes MR. Mr pity hey pon ep oed Po pm el 4 =~ 2 part ymerneke WTAY (283), Oak Park, Guyon’s|Steel Corporation, encouraging re- * ; : ‘ pay a p © solution to four parts , and M. Wright, 4333 Swan. submitted from which to choose, /Gradually increase the strength of a nalivenion One ‘deanin . ra he BURIAL P MITS make such a request, enclosing |the solution by decreasing the wa- 9:15 P. M. “ , ngs or the : stamped, addressed envelope. We/ter. Wash off in the morning and Mil k 5 week ended Oct. 18 established a eee aerate. judge you should not delay either/rub in a good quality of cold WCAY (266) Milwaukee. un-jnew high record for all time with Sp engaging a physician or entering ajcream. In very rebellious cases ||| dodgers. 1,102,336 cars loaded. Meanwhile a noneites Of st — in ie treatments are very satis- WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Cos-jcompilation of the Séptember earn- rg ’ actory. mopolitan School of Music.~ ing statements of the first 58 roads eee | 9:30 P. M. to report indicates a to§al net op- mac’s Orchestra concert. ccllaneous program; concert. : ; erating income for all Class 1 roads WOR (405) Newark. “Man in| KGW (492) Portland. Children’s} CKAC (425) Montreal. Mount/oef $120,000,000. This is the highest the moon stories for children.” program, Royal dance program. gg head — _— te :35 P. M. WAAM (263) Newark. Sport re- Yaw oes (263) Newark. Songs, and compares with. $92,900,000 — WIP (509) Philadelphia. Music- | SUme; songs. Hawaiian music. September of last year. This: total al program. WEBH (370) Chicago. Soprano, 9:30 P. M. would mean 5.79 per cent on valu- S horth Broadway, ; 5:45 P. M. Oriole Orchestra, one hour. | WIP (509) Philadelphia. Mar-jation. It is clear that a larg’ vol- WOC (484) Davenport, Ia WEEI (803) Boston. Musical] »euger and his band, orchestra. |ume of busintss is being transacted 76. : 3 apeied Chimes concert. gh rrng : 10:00 P. M. . Pee te aoe - et a5, 63314 Rertmer. 5:50 P. M. WGY (380) Schenectady. Drama,| KDKA (326) E. Pittsburg. Post 1,102,336 CARS LOADED _ os o @ >. « aSae 444343 : g unk © ge BP >> tm ha 3 Lrosle Sh. ScEy a > FS) + ~ Fy - WE One : 5 3 2 : 72 S : ESS A aR Re ae al |i FFFRKE SSE °° 28¢ & Pw] RRR ae * =e a S8e-Bo.bSrsaas- ose ~S8-S.85R% a nee Sep > oan Be ey 334 2 Sm tog ~2 S S00 2 Re S aswese FER KR FE fy *ahl.s SRE! oy q Amur ot 88 s2"322 Seek wy ge Q oa” y a7 y Aad = gacaa Kare & eae shit elds el : URS! GR aa psgezer a oe fos] ~ att S3s a me oe Fy a ~ De mz x s & ] g ~ ©) S8z FF Ses FF FE -e S =) _ _ Q Co roan Q Wor) wn Hor enrae Sine ; one = 3 “Rs as > ~ a? S ~ © -_ 29 oe 7: +e aga 4 bet ke tts iH F RK >> E= a 5 a | = $ x TRE Faw www wt ae iy 8 ~ i Bone: ... S ait BE a f Pe ee PTs! Sto ee FRRE Na = % eer Oo~ a By ao oncom 3 °o wo” ShSSatSaQasesas SBE. . FRR RFE EES “ise ¢ ~ oO da 3° i. 3 oo scorer sEEP Nem Bree Ze “229-209 a ~} # +S) SeSeE = ROS aq ERBEECEEE 1, 2824 wa n8f _ Sas ee SRE ¥ ~ @CS@Qo-j-l wf fo] a eRe % AZ 4 Bi 44 Oraa bed a ~ ~ Mee SE oo . = ores epee: : al we | etl ; eo “EP 8 igsEgewaeee se ers Th eeee * FREE ERE: =: Ref ee x 4 pn z are mee 292929 FREFEK FK|K LKKKS ~ & "3 Pt es 3 — Ran Bla ope: a =F =F 3 ‘ R Uw: 2 & pa cS ac | eT POeesasne ao Go 4 aa¢q soe e ~ 7 . = Ee 3% OH 1 wl > Qa . > ‘ soht as Dr wlrmrsors 2 eet ss go Sis ,"& Qa &o° ¢ oo Els of. a ~ eK 44 : & point. “The street’ s ward confidently to some ¢ tra | 4 ment on account of the 12% per| * ‘aecumulations. 2T.l. a mag me 4 M e FR wae e b=] : ~ RBRSo es) Ee) IT Ps aneeto8s ues. S$ RK ea o|ISaSSesar- FFF SRK STS RS SElezetae BOer aeR., ps & wm 85 B20 Rie eo ee wees ¥ ofSEEle8.%astar. BRS ee "7 1314 La Salle. WDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo’ en “pr ong concert. : ‘ mee a , . WJAX (390) Cleveland. Banjo, ilford. Kan. re ler, A che South Fourteenth. ‘Marketgram, weather, time sig-/ orchestra. os dg BOS ore ade: mT ; WITH FREIGHT IN ONE WEEK ; n. 69, 1 California, ai nals, road report. 2 WIP (509) PhiladePphia. Mu- KFI (469) Los Angeles. Cocoa- By the Associated Press. E ‘ae tt korv. ‘ 6:00 P. M. sical program, two hours. nut Grove orchestra, 1 hr. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—A new . issues included $5,500,000 rmingham Water Works first to yield over 5.50 per cent, and 0,000 Commercial Ored es é Collateral Trust Notes . TR ¢ per cent, BE a deg RE os SSaVsisiTsEVsoaitak 0929 @ O69 20 OF tSo8de s FRALF RES oe donk CKAC (425) Montreal. Kiddies’ WJZ (455), New York. Address; KGO (312) Oakland. KGO Lit-|high record for loading freight cars, ( “ , stories in French and English. music; Wall Street Journal. itle Symphony. nh valle oreeyrivitecig, Boem are . tlt — WAAM (263) Newark. Favorite; WLS (345) Chicago. lullaby} KGW (492) Portland. Oregon » was made by | 33 Chout he Sides recitations. Time, by Rowell and Rush. Agricultural ta ‘lecture. . ak Oe tk Done ee nat Saal Tea Cabannee |) «© WIDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo. WNAC (278) Boston. Orchestra} KHJ (395) Los Angeles. Tenor,|1,102.336 cars were ended ith. ioe Jones , Broa! Educational lecture, ‘Tellme-a-| Concert. 1 hr. enue freight, exteeding by more Jordait 3] story lady.” Plantation players. - WNYC (526) New York. Concert.| KPO (423) San Francisco. Olym-j|than 8000 cars fthe previous’ high | Kayser J WFI (395) Philadelpbia. Sunny| WdJAR (360) Providence, R. I.| pia Club, 1 hr. s record of 1923. On one day alone, eae Jim, the kiddies’ pal. Address. Be et WCAD (462) Pittsburg. Late|Qct: 15, the railroads moved 1,030,- pfd . ..| WIP (509) Pheladelphia. Uncle} WQJ (448) Chicago. Rainbow|concert from Loew’s Aldine Thea-|21! c@rs, both loaded and_empty, | Lac Gas { 3 rs = » Qa BRIO DOT REPRE eeeaea RE el | ; oegee Hs ~—DO Deed?) ZI SS8E bo) GonkS i) a ~~" Pag o - Soah| |e Soman + 3] DID le Cow Ba]. “379 aus . x Bioaa 7 % oa .@ Santa Fe System ad $3,137,932.53 over the es a @ sai: . . _ ~ | Ps 7 GS 7 ~~ me 2, - mt tan te na ane r cree + ‘ ‘ ee ee ie ee ae eae] * ye pet ea “ae : : } cad Aer a. nt ARS 4 ‘“f: in * ws bets 3 7, ka ees ~~ y BS, ER En, bs de Ses: Aha " . “ "J ‘., 2 ne * ; ye sh ‘ . ae sy d oF ‘ ty | ate at Ph 7 Wip’s bedtime stories and roll call. | Orchestra; songs; one hour. ter. aie diane eae hack ome: aoe tee Lonl 5 oe Fe 5 tlie ie FERFREFFE KERR Fe rks Se kaSaooS eek ‘Fest Fatr. WJAR (360) Providence, R. I.) WRC (469) Washington. Music, oso (370) Chicago. Musical/york to San Francisco and return | @rlard ALE, She eee eee. 7:15 P. M. prégram, 1 hr. and then back to Omaha. ee Barton. 70 Hebert. WJZ (455) New York. Stories for| WJY (405) New York. The Out-| WJZ (455) New York. Biltmore| In a report issued today the ag «ae nk ; : ebert. paid . Hinrichs. ‘ 1054, Le. the children. look literary talk. Cascades orchestra. American Railway Association de- | Mackay C ¢" ristma #2, P3I2 Howrn _Bishteenth. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Chicago 7:30 P. M. WLW (423) Cincinnati: Male igs bey sas — wee rec- |] pfa 4@ . | . Theater organ, Hotel La Salle Or-| KFKB (286) Milford, “College of | M27tet and instrumental. ethic Hareabbedaa tne wovémekt. of being surpassed,gthe movement of chestra. the Air,” lecture. WQJ (448) Chicago. Rainbo or- freights were oft rind on. without |RADIO PROGRAMS WOAW (526) Omaha. Popular 7:80 P. M.. chestra, studio artists, 4 hrs. congestion or car. shortage, and TODAY gen Misa goye M WTlL (268) Chicago. Songs,|that there are 100,000 serviceable: M WOC (484) Davenport, Ia. Sport CKAC (425) Montreal. Special| Parkway Hotel Roof Garden dance|freight cars and 5400 locomotives !n news, weather forcast. program. music. surplus reserve. WOR (405) Newark. “Music| KFNF (266) Shenandoah, Ia. 10:20 P. M. The railroads, the report says, 5:00 P. M. While You Dine,’ Resume of Day's Nemasha, Neb. program. WGY (380) Schenectady. Or- were enabled to make the new rec- . KYW (636) Chicago. “ ord because of their large expendi- WBZ. (337) Springfield, Mass. sports. ( ) g Around gan recital. dates for edaiement. and enamine. . Dinner concert. | WRC (469) Washington. Con-| the Town with KYW,” show review. 10:30 P. M. : wcex (617) Detroit. Dinner con- | cert. KPO : (423) San Francisco. KGW ~(492) meng Civic amas une teense the pan cert from Hotel Tuller. WWJ(517) Detroit. News or-| Children’s stories by Big Brother,| 1. wcie club efficiency of the regional shippers’ | Nat Acme WDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo.|chestra. one hour. 73 advisory boards having member-|N Bis 4tt Weekly child talent program. " 6:15 P. M.’ WBAP (476) Fort Worth. Old PP ca (337) Springfield, Mass., ships representing all phases of ag- xs gh 7 WEAF (492) New York. Diuner| KDKA (326) B. Pittsburg. Ad-|*ime fiddlin’, 1 hr. wee eae yore PIOUITETR) BSE InCuntttal preductiqn. + goncert, Hotel Waldorf Astoria,| dress, music. WBZ (837) Springfield, Mass. Pe RS ‘ “ ref Bison, mene a _ followed by musical program, four 6:30 P. M. Vocal program. WOAW—(526 » 0 aha none = pee Vere: Ke. hours. CKAC (425) Montreal. Mount és Gen Pittsburg. Must!-| poco. mane, «Wet » tra 1 Per Cent. 5:05 P. M, Royal Hotel orchestra concert. ° 10:45 P. M. NEW YORK, Oct. 88.—Directors of 7 .| WHAS (400) Louisville. Hosier eran raha rary ns darn meer [barmontet, -1% be. \ |p WSB*-(429) Atlanta. Dance pro- |{25 Yeciared an extra dividend’ oF fi Wwos (440.9) Jefferson City, Mo.| WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass, |\ WJZ (455) New York. Adress, |S™™- 11:00 P per cent on the common st in : + pei etee . eae - an.| Bedtime story for the kiddies. music. : - M. addition to the regular quarterly Music; tgrath; — WCAE (462) Pittsburg. “Un- 8:00 P. M. KFI—(469) Los Angeles. Exam- |dividend of 1% per cent. Both are ae ed cle Kaybee.” KFKB (286) Milford, Kan,|'"] concert, 1 hour. ese ee ee “WOR (405) Newark. “Music| WDAR (395) Philadelphia. | KFKB. orchestra concert, leeture. tone, pianist, Oriole’ seve wii’ | ‘The Norfolk’ & Westerm-Railroad Dream Daddy's betime stories. KHJ (305) Los Angeles. Hick- WFAA (476 alten ——s -]Co. announced today that all nego- WGYW (370) Chicago. Drake En-/ man’s orchestra. Hotel ssi Lh as. Adolphus tiations for a long term lease by ; ' : | | of D pee er Fh: * semble and Blackstone quintet. KLX (609) Oakland. Sunset WHN—(360) New York r the Pennsylvania Railroad of the : > | Independent Breweries | tes: DGR (819) Buffalo, Digest of|Matinee by Aunt Elsie, 1 hr. @y Club Orchestra, 1-2 hour’ | Nottie & Western have been ended = the day's news. KSD (546) St. Louis: Address,| “wLs—(s45) Chicago. “A Night (ores? ne Pennsylvania has been Lot de WIAX (290 va ‘ unable to make a proposition on a. ) Cleveland. Hotel) basso, pianist. in China. ifinancial basis that is satisfactory pf > Kaw (492) Portland. Children's oe ag resend ae orhcens Bh agg ala \Chicago. Chicago . Ely tt i Memphis. Scottish |to the Norfolk & Western stockhold- — | progra . | . = ege. e Cathedral organ recital. ers. Y: : ~ WCAB (462) Pittsburg. Dinher pagent, soa on of the gla a deel ee. Popular 11:30 P. M. The Norfolk & Western further 28 EF ‘trom Hotel Pennsytvania. | 5.5 ee oak cand? tees ane WLW—(423) Cincinnatl Ara- | ee eer tta ta conta nanton.2 uf os 7 WHAA owa City, Ia. Pipe bian Nights. the negotiations would not affect 6:45 P. M, organ, tenor. the friendly relations existing for a : 68 : 11:45 P. M. ] time b 2 KYW (586) Chicago. Bedtime! WLS (845) Chicago. “Farm Talk. WDAF—(411) Kansas Mo. saan nie sohiok ecto pAaaing Prager ° Jaga inp City, story, “Uncle Bob.” Dinner con sar (411) Kansas City, Mo.inighthawks frolic, 1 1-4 hours. mutual benefit and to the advantage cert. 4a) on. Va. Saxo a tanh, “ a a 42:00 Midnight. of the territories served by both. Fe a ca fasta er ee or oye HR WOQ (360) Kansag City, Mo} KGO—(12) Oakland. Hotel St. | a ‘aney aon ; Francis dance music. ’ today om! ) Atlanta, Orchestra KPO—(423) San Francisco, Ver- dividend of an a, - ftatile band concert, 1 hour, - common in Pe Be Yt scendele FRE oy guasreyoglalynes Fee 19.2 rom co - ; t . f . ‘ ¥ «Ny ' . ; : d ° ‘a ¢ 2 3 : - a = ms . as A ra : - . - 5 . Aen ~ 4 wie . ' oy : ‘ i ¥4 - ey * “ o- = Lag — a " a - 3 A AW, & , _ " m » ee 3 ‘ i .. te _ oF * ay. . Pig ret : F b~§ r sbcnaedl ; 3, 2 bs “— a * Longe Raa rae “ta es dP ; an ae Su WRF ig ee Se we” Ys ; ‘4 d 7 5 J we . See geet 2 + a . 5. © Sy) ee ’ é ; thee twa 7A " no . - . m + “i J | e: > wes gee ono eee % / i | vig ald Sg 5 aa [7 =r) B fats oe ea0-8-3 55] add * - is eee eeeee seater ~ * ¢ * « *-* * *@ * BE, aaslaBRerseces —_ eee i eee KKK a) 3 tons I@rw-3-] » This year’s net income up te} — ‘1 was $27,431,692.59, while for ‘Me period in 1923 it amount- 7 Sto 9$31,655,776.65, ce % eo * tears ng Pevenues of the Hiinole] ral System for the month off Member were $15,064,945.11, whieh | x) S - r oe Ne eowsl IIT > pg sie #i383-S282 33% o) 33 e) — — 3 RRR RRR e 2° ber, 1923, this $2.659,202.72. $ for the > F a sn AL RE FE ee eee i eee BeS8SSF RL S383 ZA2ZZZBZR 44% > Mid to ey 277 2 Sola ankemiant tilled salle. 42, hoot gasichon 8S ve - — : BRE Hf ; * Pa 3.8 Pe ae ‘ ; See ee a ee oe eee ea ns eS a ee — a Se ae re

Page 35

Rye SY ; os, Cpe SS __STLOUS PosT-t Pes NING, OCT( - , 28, 1924 ARK ET a .400 ; €: s. all = Ftesal antes trom Sent Bix Stree Res rs eee Se : Exchange, with the Jan, tae ue vs | " and t ’ ‘ tu pref high, 3 > SPEC ( rh) ‘ " ; | Stocks nd. tock, =] a ‘i IAL EW ” : i. : eS arses b pAILY—- CM Div. Rater(Salee lan saad poi Fepecal Corresponde = Liew BE hs RK . . at Ss P po a New P _METALS AND BQUIPHEN® —— sok Se ae BONDs At “ 4) 43%! 43 ok market tod psy sah fog on : ft secinge tla 3h . S ee Sh Cop! 3) Saul a; aa | alee of ay Ww .— Th aaa 5 aang. ‘on « v siti A Fa “ls : rat ent el —— ie oft 10, ere tfici ‘ a : acai tite c! 2 i 34 ~S8 | U her inco throu om? 613.641 $10.747.000 $12, + Oo 7: of Net of - . eS 8 1% ! . §. Steel nclusi gh SECU eee toe ae year 000, again AB to : ee pf 7) 2} 68 6%! 1% low’ was the comm ve va- GO JRITY two years « $3.22 0.1 and t $1 luding traded 1 Cc 2} 90 63 6%) ye ‘ > featu on, a __ GOVERN! —T Hiea) ago .22 0.156 $12.4 0.587 the mn on th Ss Un A St i 20. | $0 * , and its re in th beve|. “Se sate ete 000, against (000 ‘yesterday. & st - By rjusc 1 2) 1 . 20 xy eal strength the last { SL Sis) BO w. wets , against Re year y. $120 Ew the P wT BP u 5 -* P.| ahiata es : ee tet zing sales in Scored ‘ 283 ont *\ ot NDS. , | Sales. SECU "203.283.000- 9 and previous ge U 8 Steel| 19) tis /1i8 ry fi he je yet. Lat —s | | oan — Ta a year | each oo age t. 28.— , neat | hony ass: 118%": Rock Is r pe hi 1015 | eee ND Lf cs 5 Saas prietp Follow j . watt ih 2791 34 1S 4). athe, land was a rts 2 te 101—5 an USTRIAI High.) Lo rae i h. of ee are iy p ing is is Utah Bec | BIL 00 & 107 % . ppalls, responding tee am 4% ida 107 Fe : a Sa are in fall). and 6 traded a sales ; : ij : ; i 7S ‘ em be Oo on * s — & N ] sas Se ° and (exce on ° hi reve] Gee Be ~> ee ool ae pessoal wa Pa oe |g ee ees es tees Gie 24 18, | ae which diectowed a | 143 vs 5 ell wea ge peter eS TS |“f my ey Bar got eae ATSF er = | 83 % 1,000 veg and a Prtien the “usu st | "wee 4N a1 ea be +4i\106% | 96 % 5 Ai Pre 8, aha BONDS. Close. | Sales—dsec $1000" face value 7 ATSF 6 ape —* es yt for the y We aenieeehad 1191 © *s* i —21'101—19' 2NOTeL ts ae. 06% |108 % 108 % 1 Alum 7s Se) 72%] 72%) 72% | 20 Pe urity, Hi value | previous tar 5| a107 08 — near At om Rock nee 4 + dle emtoednome 28 . e x Go 100 % |100 % 100 57.aheua Rodos By, 180 | a" 3 — Se ish. Low. Close ‘= p+ carl Ba A 92 1 a arned nd 5 Us ‘38 4 N ist 41.) | 90 1100 ¥&4 4 6s % 110 102% (103 do ee 117 ° % v. |\Oc . Lop ‘ Markets 4 0 5 . 91 , The oO will L .1102—22' 102—1 21 os Se’ . |103 % ' aa ‘ do n | 95 i | 7%) % |103 8 new | 17%) jc” like | t. 28 Is M do 2 % | buyi n its Ju 6%e con 23) 0 hee 48 GOs 41 103% |108 8 am ico | i ogiel este 8 Red BO .. isal| 34 | pe gre ig ERCH pid | 61 2% 91 influe ng, h ni 345 sr ‘38 /102— i 89 BC Ga 41 | 93% | % |103 11 m Ice | 95% 5%! 95 , |107% 46 R Ke 4, 15% %i 17 |19¢ ta ; todee aml ANTS’ | B M Tr i| 59 60 bs the need ma oweve tad U8 $'102—18 15'102— i. « Gs ‘44 1108 % wet APELt 7.1102 95% a%). 3 CO&R 33 % 15%| %| 17 vorable husi Phew An leade EX za the convict inl r, has 2—18, 22 i her cf) 108 % | ot ate ect 93%l os = od gery Sait mM ent 6 16%|....° af husiing retu i a oe m. 1. = “ Cen rac a, ‘l 22% so P31 bs er the os ean mt a ae said, mee thi 108. 102—18)102—18 20 0 Ben © P be 48110" 133 8), 80% 5 ARM Gs sl BOS Bay bax 0am is unetar Ou 70% ‘6 ff ‘aig [Po “factor. ' return repo based | grain | Kk. © tee 0% de &5 30 ( 36 og new will wi soone » | gy uotatt ' /106—29,106—26|106—26 sak oy Mating 1 A ..201 * 6%\ 86 | 94% paeaeeinn née lage “laa | 6% = So 0. Mai and atrons . ©. 186% 140 Se ChE; 149 ony grew South ind Ge on ace ioe en 3--001100-—00]108—e8 3 Otis St Be *4i / 99 | 11 Anaconda 6a\104 100% l1o1 iid Ws Be inde “ilde 5, ge he yen gh ve - the in” ise% 142d pel af . a8 i? 149 ison, an why Bactite a a unit a dollar. in dollars and 4 6 106—29 +s age aan 41, + a7 oral 1 pee > SoC ee s Wileox Oéc ri se sek six —— winarket closed ; en : oa eLie sees ijeeccm oy ahi 2 | 9 vs fan mich on Monday had redo Eee tuinyocoents st | RE Ad ese sau! se) os » Aebses ag eta aa} hl te | cee aap heat tine | — vie gate 148 F2 . 20) 1 21 7 te Jump fro r stat ad — , $99 , & of 1 Pa T ref ‘37.1 99 98%! 04 1B r a .| %! 5 | B4%\...-. 4 Al P USTRIALS : weneds was a) cash Bs corn 138 ina wk ex we og ze rt Sls to over $7 m lees than $4,-| 96 coceeniged and’ seen | pers ska gem S38) Seu 1 ee Sha del te aoa OM | 88 | eee ae oes Fg May > id) A teeter FeRy Sa ae coat oe fe ly felt the 001 ~i oe IGN at | ,- 5 Co ref Fa (Prt tad P+ 92% | 16 Ch 35. /103 % | 6% | 96%) 97 } am L&tr | 48%) 48 des. Corn erat es ft 133 ino T. | CRI&4P 34 % | t th nne 10 rgenti N BO i h Co Cs ’ 108 | % | % Co s | 0 1103 % (19: \o7 27 A L&T | 82 /? %| 48% y t aaa @ wes KK. * ise a On 3 mani ws 59% | which put t e effect ‘in- 7] * Abdestion 70. 39.1 net ore oars "aR. 103% {1024 108” oe Sg. 1,088 3 5/103 5 103 ont d SF es od ae S's | eota be Maes hae A of} 131% 86134 i CSPMAO 5] 15) 83 59 7 iy cee to ay a Belgian i. ‘57 | 03% | 03% 93% 5 pi Are. ae an aa asa ae LCG! 5 pesuess ies 08% | 3 Sop i . | 43 38/1384 140 ectd a cont higher. api semana wore ee hey Sol 4 5 BY i) S24) ei 89% — ee with » speculative th 93 Beletum RTA: 102% 2 Sass 343. Ra | bre hoi 4 AG. Tex 6s hetiee gas 3 ame i | 24% 424 43 ye over “the es he outset “prices: — gen P Gai 105% 101 % ORR. te teee tip «aH 4) | 23% 82 . a reven arge a-| .7 Bo + hog a % |1 ou | © = NJ Se 30 “y 99 | 84% 10 D S Fsos 106 | 97 2wW Ww wil 3 5%| 26 | 24% | 3% | tures oper tll gg sy — K..C. Ui-% 103 % lke - DL& H 9 1 61 , 43 | %|* p 6 to'7 ues, a ly ex-} 23 livia Se 49 bs ge Sha 100% 7 bS El} "SO i] 97 34 | | 99 ~ cG6 aida 79 | 7 ee 3 Ait Frei. 1%) 31 |. 25 ie eae was %4 Li vagtseamiiy - 95% 104 % - d Tx 37 {L397 u tse ef pecsed divid 13 B gs “41... | | b2%| 98 1 Rep jas = *37 332/103 "103% 1 ¥ ER 7s 96 | 95 4102 - 3 Cent P|) Be bes Be boa jog | May whpet. Sate ME bok sates me. L107 108% = » lét , to a7 37% sf pool i . , end 9 razil 7 Opa 88%! %| 92 4 p Il& st Gs ’ 1105 % | 110: 1 B Gs ° s| 96 % 110 epee 1 Ch 4 1%) ed Peadeaiie oe Me ee t. + pat K. z % % a Rag ao 24 P 7%| 37) * headw an Ma 8 Brazi es *52. | O6 1,. &8 % 4 St 5s ’ 37| 94% 105 %& | 3% Gair 28,102 95 % | S 1108 1 at & Son 16%. 1% . $ r $1.4; opened - C.100% 106 % 106 a ofS | $8 °l So é | ay xwell m aan Tp s2.'| soni ose s8% | 5 Pe in iy as 40.) 9 % | 94% 1105 %4 t-aonene on isan 1 eC Ma | 11% 16% BU}. 5s. Cen... a . Say wheat lea oe Bic x Ex d| 37m 37% sre oo way, and Willys-Ove a.| 3 Sere 4 tom oe 8%) 60 Toe ©. $2) sr a4 | 12 G Tr Gigs ise¥lsetheet| * $5 by OME sei: | Mae ai ieasteats Toei, FUSER |e ay amb Deter ibe : : et | . Ge '52) 5%! 73 | 922 4 Cc és O8 % | 5 (10 8 cg #4 , lad 3797 4 Cys): U8 N. ~24 **T1] pid 5 1; 19 60% 61 . cted t g. Som rland 2 ee B%es ’ 55) 06 | 98 % | 2 Bie F 6% 52) 99 73% 22 H 6 Ss | 108 1% 1 new | 35 i 3 18 ear 2 cars mar ale 1 C7 2 j oO e 1 da e "2 ' | ® let 8 2 * % wa 1L % 98 1 Bi. --- Com pA i 3 34 : a of ke a Ms 07 rk rts 61108 19 129 less eae Foren pling A scaly das 7 Seaees he "52. | 103 ita 4 So ‘> been co sks Retake 90 4 i ken oy. O04! 99% O68 4/106 1 do p ©. 103 108% * Spud Sai fata j Minneapolis rece and 3 compared St. i. paren 108 rE fats 2x| stan sport for the "eptember 5 Sercbad fa Rag tga | par 5.0 3 eee ee uett| 1 xe ie BR i 8 se. | 3 Sout fee a AS as, misses ee ssaatiat tte, Bel —, ob» ah as) ai 13% | | le for the 8 per bala ember ee & See ef) 97 12%) 12% 3 Sms COP'C * "38! 83 i100 1 (100 44 Poe y B)108 00 % {101 , Sut he oe o5%| 26 °°| & L038 01.505 inst, hich 5 tig 49% take % (| K R_Tr.! 3\ 54 : | per nee a 96 calle 5 i % | 97%) 12 aon. s so ant 1100 % So seahiea Pitor . ee ee | 33% | | 76% ee ee a th 245-700 19 t. L M 49% 49% n A Tr o7it| a7 (23 1 | ye pets vail. | ,5 Galle Boge se: Cokie, 2} o7u| } as Coe C Se 20 ai sett! oe g Jq MeMAL7o) i iLon (101 | gD OC & RK. | “3 718% | 30.40 59. throus ob are 198.000 | Bs ee e_O% |He South | 3| 27%! 2 : the 1.05 umul ile 41 | 82%) | 8 P L be '42 100% | 89% | 154 — . 99 7 1 Fei )--- Dun R.| 54 a he 33% : po a gti thr base eke TB. a " M 301 25% 7 : game agai ativ 13 8s 4 110 4 | 58 R Sug 42.| % 1100 '6- 89 % x 8 o9% 99 % | i ee 1 Dur In Inc; Ee en 466 ine a .200 . 6% ee” 53 i. © a: 4 2 24 27%) * “Ameri period nst 9c e; 1 7 16. 7% 1/10 aoxy| 78 B Té& s ‘41! 84% | 16:10 = hy “Saal x) 99%, > Seer 1 «Rogge 35% | 53%) 64 | ; | included week a bu = oes 4-5 5 1 V d.. | 22 %| 24 a 8 in 19 ec dur coteene 3 42 .. 1105 7% 1107 - sw RB T Be ’ 0? | 84%,/| ® le 8 fat L &s 100 % | % | 8d a = Dup cere] 141 25 | ... oa i azo and compared ts Chi jul s Y-%- 3%n- s- | i 3% 2| 59 22 — | the melti 23. -| & Cart Ry 5s 07% 105 10 24° > Se Tel 5 41./ 98 102 | 4%{ 11 ong EE a = 1100 = | 1¢ | Rae tn SS og | 14 25% rig een mm local ‘072 last with ba WY OaTS % 54%- % = N 6. 73 64 59% 2 12 % first t ng sold 5 Ay =a Rs i2 ' I 2 1 Sta G&E 6 Se *54! tod saul ee 23 XO Ry | aero 4 | 0% |...-. 1 E Pa A.| one 1 14 66.000 ared —- — 2 year, _ ee cae * KS ua | $5 Ba e3 \3t oo, get ag ~Aenggg- 80 2 Colum 6% tbe ogaiae 12% oT aT by Sub sae DAS NSP Mi O%s 00% eo aa "Sri i Fed “s Co| 00% ri abt 14% | Sate ‘la ust yosr. incloded so Paes: | eee sn ee a Sst P 4 44 | viden e Pp . The oR Copen'n Bi ‘oy | on 110% 3 EP Ge’ 74 on 9%! 99 1921 1 Ohio P Be 1 | 99%! 7% 1 Ford Metals, 101 Pri and Hay — and 6 123% = E. ssM & 2% 5 “4 . not : ds. The rospect 14 Cuba 5% igs 44) 99% | 991 | oR 1 Tol E 1 47 . 105 % son) 99 1P > P 5s B 02% '102 | rte Co ot ; 380 & | OF Mert F 26 receipts w Chi MAY 24%a 125 acini K& 4) 1 2 — ' especial! coppe of; 13 Czechos} s ‘53 | 9544) 93 4} 99% 13 Ur B Pe 7. “47 oR rr "'1053 46 Pe &Lt 5s 89%) 8 % |102 % 1F _canada.| x. 30% h. ere 2s . 128% 1 RYE. 5%a M K T) 32 Lz The Coca y pro r sto cmger pg Ra '5] 96 % 3% | 95% Un Of P 6s’ T1009 % |1¢ % me 14 nna 58 wil 93%, | 9%| 897 102% Co imon 460 rece 26 % &: 43) 16 32 ™ Cola min cks 1 Da Se *52 51410 | 96%! +P 20 Cal $2 ed | 7% PS N 2 wil 9 93%! : 9% | 285 pid & j460 | Chi Ju 126 pfd 7] %| 16 32 ) ectations re ent. 16 n Mu 52 cf 1\%1100% | 10 U Dr 8 fie °42° ' on 1098 3 PS NJ Gs. .! 8% | 98 93%) 93% Freed 1105 % | 460 year LY R 127% -%_ Dime Pac... 16 - ON port encore EB - apy 101 oo 103 %! eee a ae isaeal Bi Seal. : [ee oe 05% 105%. ‘ae eae . % | Mo Pac. .| 18) 47%. 9 fo et i fuifi ST? = do rk Ss’ 46,109 {100% 1? .U me Be ‘37 ‘115 los lana P OC s..|107 94% Se... : | 33%) 05% 10 .. | els, com =| 8 20% | 30% Sox « am $1,270,210 ene et 8-| 3 os ra pear: a) at 8 1c vag Pe z BOC" 65s Eves of oreacee & ae 0 Anat year 6000) bush ee | % tt woe _j 57 ; x | ° a year m- 3 r5% ’ oad % | 96 100 % 2 , 8 Bt! 7 as aie 103 ‘102 26 ey Bs.) 01% /Lol % 104% | 5% he Bi 20 13% | 5 t casi : z 4: i 2107 torah :3m@ —siThe ° Aree B Sa §- 53 new 95 | hy 16% f) yt Bg VRS RE jE oe Lava | 33 ctts dep ap 19%) 20 "er. LOUIS BUTTE St : Mark ‘ $... 4102 | i eo 3 V T : had & | N 5! b 102 ‘peice 9 tine C. 7 . CHA) mi™ L 6) - 1j0 ft Lo7% | = bond market tod 004 Ger Ze be45. esuecnss B Vac Ct is ke sa 02 | 98 1 RONTTs HE te i 4 Heyden Ch.| 925 cae RORY ct 28 -ee, Lx ‘i ER ~~ = — ay. > ae, Se 49.1 OS nosins104 % sh wh eos & os tl oa! O28 NE 105 % /1 & 1105 % (105 % 2 Imp T mt sai sul s | “81% , Louls . 4 : ntrasts pres 3 Get 5 4 04 f ye” w rts’ ® , 92 4% 29 3 1105 % | 5 % (105% 3 In Shae) 18 | 2 31% ‘ H gra en Con 2 10am | * Su 3 | 92 3 ante 105% | 5% . C Rub| 18% | 50 M% Sa % Sar a 35 4| cat Be red winter % | Pe Pac + 125 1%! 1 | were was |] ank r i Jap 24 e °*35..| g | R7 s 91% 28 PP be "46 _' wa TNO | 81% iw ft&Co Ss 07% (10 oe 5% | 05 % i ™ VC WN .| 83 | 9%! 4%) 1 | Ne, 3 ter ' wheat Penn 4 9 5, incli ess th ails 3 Ja 4%ns ’ .|1 | “isa | : WU 63 106 | ON 10% i Uni oP 94% | 7% /1 j105 MW Co 83 10 ‘ N red wheat (w 3 63 + . red an 5 " 7 p 6%s ° s ‘Si: 00 4 1100 % 35 W re 4%s ‘5 SE’ 98 106 % | Ss ae Uni Pr 8s" | 94%, ) 7% 107 1 X Util 39: | 3 | 83 | 10 No 4 red winter % dy Bast | oO 45 62%1 62% : , from to sag per 3 Lyons 6s B4....| 9 Rg? 400% | 11 W El 5 s '50..) 3%) main} aa % Hay Ry of | 30 Cl + tad 04%, | 7 2 ae T Co. | 74% 9R8%! 3R%/* ao a ces winter wheat Mar ji) 2 %i 45%! at 5 in deman 5 to 56 . Bon 2 Moreeilie + he ie 91%) 91 KO 4 ‘est El > wis 95%) O4 & | 93% °7 Uni Ts. 30 | 94 ° Ng ge ptd i { 74%/17 | a8 i ‘0 2 red winter w bleed es 4] ¥E demand, the inguiry or} 3 aeons Ost) BS en) tee oye Fe ae oy Be ge mien any Pe ccs) ay ae | 4 eae iy do rt .' B- 57 69 (69 i E ‘the lat banks nquiry soll bobo 3 es ag "04 Sa ‘| an | eg | % | 3 bdo 6 gly | 08 % 108 4/108 4 W Bi, tose tees eek comet , / | + bb with a ‘ ed, garlicky. wheat. Reasting 8, 7 7 te oe in -5 4s 191 agi 18% 3k | 16 RA7 33. .' | 70% | ™ ' %s 106% | Wage 2P cf eh, 73} % N h rlick 4 2 67 os ' r grad he de a do 6s 1910 18%! 18%) 38 wW 4&4 Co 7%s 41) MO 4 | 9 70 F 102 % (10: % '106 % 106 % 2 aige Mex + 14%) ee 2x0 oh wh y % 3 an 81% te a oes cy of security ap- Bf 40" 4°84 33%) iv) 18% | Swse Ist Gs i)102 "02 on ci h OREIGN BONDS. i064) 3 Prop B m | 16%) 16%) seul Maar’ No dot se ? riod nkin ap- 30 7 ‘ds fis +ey 4 91 i 28%! 38 9 Yse Co 73 28) 50 RR aR Fin} _ of P’ S. - 2 do Cp | ie 45 | 14%, | % No. 5 ard nes rh. 2 35% _ At the of ab - bel 23 Pre be "54 “oe | ao! en 3R 6 T Be ' s 31! 5 te 50% va 5 FG a "« | O% 2 Oe ae 5 %- > - 451 } 14% Sa hard t Taig renee same time these | out | “2 Serre, Lei mms | 2 ttn bos eta A's} hate sk | ae oo 4) del os atk oi 38%) * 4 ime these bank. fc ae 40 11. mi RR) RBS Aiba & AD BOND (ei ee Oe fee ees 90 8 cfs p Tm) 3e ree e-. bo vellog, hard whens Be - : 52 12%4° ag 2A 8 3s *4: NDS of P .| 85- +85 bees C & Ir 12%) %’ 17% ‘>. 3d Mm heat ; ly 71 a while C s drop nt. At "312 oped Ge ‘44 “*- 4 AR ¢112%)1 ° " T & a 8 45) . Ps of ‘0. Re ' +S i *e 1 aC Trew! 2%) 12 : : 7% No. 4 ixed w *- 40 . olorad ped ba chi- S ¥ orwar Os ae QR %! 12% 7 A 4% &S F Cal 81% 81 5 Ru G Bs aarut 8S | “ 1s on wr! l4c | 1 | 42 ; No. 2 mixed w eoul... & new h o & So ck belo 13 © Le 5} "$3. | ORY AR % oe | Sis) iy 4 Sol & aoe] Oe Boe Seer aa iM te | Ite ) 13 a. wheat ; . P ‘os ” 4 PRY %| OR 18 A n 4+ 9% | Ss Aw sn} 14 | ie tatz A; 1 191 | Ze | ‘o. 3 m corn " 16 igh for uthern head 68 LAM Tsof | oe at PRU 4 AR 4 1 T 42 °95 y 931 ‘She Co 6s | 44 oad any 10 Swift Mot 5%: 15 > ae. 13e¢ No. 4 txed corn 2 30 ve att the ye 4%5 i3 L&MRR 54 r eal a % OR 4 Ao fing 4s Te fH) RO % NG 4 1 Sw G _-.- Tae c. . Fae T% 1 Swi In ~ ae 6% i -| 446)... No. 4 mixed cor - 66 lee upon ention =e? , $B, Fi, be sh 1%. weal pak - = oS a eR me; 20 10 5 ail 1% 101% | iia | j tg Ghana asian 6%i B%IbY% ee en - Pag 77%). ~eaaerr- Sag aga! 43% of "4 ct) 92% BO a} 4 i 5 ATasFEO 4 95 ' Bz in) REmT REY STAN 01% 101 39/101 a | iit: 06% (108 39% 120% Me. 8 Sonew cork, 93 oe * the Air Li ls, Rn 3 ue 9 1 | rg 92 ; Ri % re T&£c tag! +6 OR e2 1,> ~$.4 82% 00 NDAR Le 101 %! le a ae 1T & a - BAY, | rs 106 , 28% No. 4 yellow e Tn : Bact | Ea} ; A 3 99 1, 2%) ; D a |101% odd 4 BAK) 6%! i N yell orn 5 sel ge ne adjustme 4 Rio G on 47 ba] 90% Box! aie | 15 4 che 44 101 (Be | 90% tan AB Ph an, bes me ha tae a5) 38 Pee No § Yellow cor é Fi =: A ‘ c nts io Re 3% | 1 20 COL x =o | 7%. 10 . : Ch » GO%) @ 1 Bak 20 % | EP faye oF No ite F: "4 tas | Vcontidentiy oe edna ° _— de | Se “46.| 95 % 103981103 1 - ae ‘Dan c 40 83) 81s 17 tr a Gas 0 5 an 5% | + te ; U Pit! nw! 27% 119 Re : ... No he a i, i Sg lye eatee : : Rot : "47 Ys | « 48.17 | 43 2 &R) 37 54%: ga | 47 U Shar’ 7%! 27 on. % | No. wh OD ween ene % @1. fee FS = bh 15%) * on accou y to som looks is P Ge ‘G4 47) 94 , O4% 5 5 BLO 2d 4s 48.| TRS) 86% HB - I OofC BT Me | 414! 53%! 47% 1 S$ M Cor 5 %&! 71 119 No. 3 hite corm ...... $1.02 @1.08 %, “™ %3 . einathenn of the aa extra » & By °. "592. 97 100 a3 . = Pg a 4 ja oR% sass P Fag tae 198% o ) oe 5 Tene Saat PO“ ae! ie) ee No. 4 white nee prety vs a os x ; 223% su the ft. ce” M. chee per| 7 Fake = toi tod ot te ce e510 102 [102 i P Co ‘4 | 74 108% 100% + an Bek | 9 119 Ph eee No ple "grade ard aa Bae strap crate, © ine é 2 7 | Louis irm arou “riju — = 88% % |100 ._— = id 10 Se 10 a qc] 22%) pegs Bes 1D on ihe Roped be: Nik ss 46 of eee ey RS—F a ' ” @ . ,5 Sotssone Ge, “36. ‘ | arn } Ny 56 o Ist 33) 8 i % AN ri 92%) 19 =~ : War Op 28 a4 ne ts... rh ot per bo OKES—Cal lorida. ; ‘i % Bibi es held th San round Swed $2. | Sar sau!) 91% 53 o yr i 48. 7™%| 87 | 89 10 P O' 6 an sl | ms 01 ST te! BT Se 81 0 Cons cM it 20c° | fe EHICAGD, Post-D MARKET $3.50 to Pia. ‘serule, S04 ay . aay , ..1105 | S88 [80 Ba orca ate | | 2 . 7 57.) 57 “3: . . [. : : : — Home-grown, Ps 334 the h meltin ent buyi fea- TS oe INDU 46... F103 3 1.05 411059 BR & us 6a BB’ 92% 9? } “| 2.609 Aa Kv 117 %’ RAM) Ae 57% 20) Co U 5 3% 49 3%! fee ie te he a eee. re ae BB -~- Bay: j ~ hares igh g& and ng STR . 105 % | 105 57 cn 4%! 80% | 2% 92 an NY! *# 3A) 2 1 r Sil 7c | %| 3 3% | nt toda sessio n ton. GE— k eee, ee gg | Packers ae ee There of stocks dn W prices Refi of | 18 AA TAL BC 104% pote 1 Bm Se M4 s| 80 14 | 2% | ann sO Oh 44%! 4 a)1117 iM, Cres Gold. 120 | fic %i 3 on Snantio€ y The by enlivened a es Morthetn Sn og sae ways. as “traded “in a _ oS adh ag ning 5s | 14 ¥ SR yl xDS ng te ES thal ae | 80% | = ws ott 317 313 %! 41% #4 ee. bees tins Inge % | the ‘marke net The strength upward On mg “yl . $12 to $20 i g RY % | ~ we a a i on Oe Sy | ugar 7s, both is- "San RA Be [95 { 94%) oN x . 7s PP Fe s7 | & | Se oa] th%! T1 at * | 20 BGM LI ian as aan hs Gute ake showed "« ae wat ee “CARROTS — i Golorado per | S004 ee SMercantite was active at bonds , both is-| 21 os J Ol Se 33 ul Be | tig S one S%s ys DET 117 hee mS ie a aes mio re ge gy oa%) 32 OP ge Gate ween, Geena’ .. das. of inte ‘but tm Tagg ne srors. crgte. to $2: _ eee a” | eine folowing ex-tividend 3 per “ama were irre gi Am Sta 8 il bois) 80%) Be oR Pot nate nae wee Carib Saf NT OWS 10 Fi Go a: (10e sie | te |--s-- sor ee, by ibe action of ae | to 38 SERS Aisa STB te 250 | wr to 9 a & per | n n gu _ "47 105 ,' 96 | 0 RR s "59! 9 103 o! 7H! ci Synd . ve ... ‘1 \Bte |..... : e ; Florida, ama bu. to Bk Sieg 7 == ea Ges int for ews was Brazil 8 lar:|. > aret Ae a7 309 OI’ os | 96% | 60 res ’ etna oa % | ei ee BP te Np 4% 3 n> aT oe Oe [105 [iGo iS oe Bis. tar vend. $3 to 8 to $5.50. | Pe . ae Ek StS imps an| fA see gilts Bales | & Soot eat a ee ar ar RSS Ra LE LE LE ieee Get oa, ee ge sas ae | Ee Se 4 “—Z day's * | ‘y. nch iss to ac- a oe ee s “46. (101 ease | 45 C&O ev, ag? eS SS *. eae anal es) eS! 45 (144 , dee’ tins ao. ie | fe joo... any Pie gy n the wo $1.08. to Tee: x, mre og canner Fe eanenygag Se #07 around ssues’ con- | 29 ater on de Salter iia? iho Sr 2 Abt ate 95 oo We | 13 Creole ay ak ta! tay | 100 mee’. 8 ac fies ne Side aay Bike Jomer citrine sages By ae tancy, game | ra ee . — * ‘ av) mast D1 . 5 & ‘ / Om - ‘ ’ - ' , ae ' L “ ; ? 4 be 2 Sehe : : 3 Brown Shoe o sai “: New issues ei en ot $1 * at we eased ates ec BO ren eo 4234 Pr aa | 7 Kirby of 1 OF 5%) 71% 9 Ib ne 2] a1 ¢ Bec. 4046; were. ie Baie tae per box * i Pre at ee . — es oe/ os s @ | _* ~ ’ : ro} ¢ ; : joa . 18 ‘ ' ~ ' ° : . _—Home-grown, pe ie oy i = Bank eae 2 - inclu us 41 eae oar ay Gs wens 92 % 102 % eR C BQ 4s ;, Se 71 oF ae 4 | 42 2 Tat Bi ER $e ARM! | Me mt K Ay : ry ie 10¢ f 2 bs 5s Lard cl 54 %c bg %e Bann 4 vE— . n 2-3 . Ie ‘Sa oo © tl com hg —— m Ww ded 8 naconda 7 53 ? %' 92% a E I 1D 49 % 1101 % | ao % | 2 Me mo ' %!' 1%! 63 (| 270 Cor Be [142 P5c ic Local lower — 5e © 54% over. G ry steme-are ; $1 to pee yee 32 | International, 8 2: Bsmt i weld over 5.5 a $5,500,000 | 12 Oh am \100 ga| o2m| Faint? fe Stee) 23 gue le S| sak tes Pon 80, TMi bifae--1 gt bone Bie | Be yltts Wy fecisaing 24,000 fa FS rer. | ,gaRERR ONIONS rie iekes Bae Mo. 3 x A # 00. er 5.5 r 12 A D 5 . (gs ap %, | S% aR & L 1s “| Bou! -) ae oe % i M Gr ' on ‘00 ise a ae 1M yn LAd “4 ft Be. 4 oy corn 000 bu 63. ¢ lower. H pe. N pe bu box - ie. {Mercantile : ne 0 per cent od Aa Ret 6s *35 an RO 14 R54 85 12 CM&SP 4s ° aden =| ee A Sete oo v rat am «og et Nae Tren Ste! - A0e > Bois 000 cactiy. he ou exporters, ver. | hear in, 200 ’ National Gandy i oo ee sagged ae ee ,and| 2B ris 35... 01 & 101 | 88 on CM & SP sage 7202, 108 | | 4P 0 va oot ~4 ceeds Rew Pies | We ie) 1% ide £00,008 Se. wees sit: cae: ant wheat | | GUMB ety to oo. a ties lst pfd 1 ; ee ust No it Tené lt an 5 ee = ca 1%/101%} + CM&SP tP 4% 589 72% | 72% 102, | ant Fay O% 1 yt! 413 as ee a ii 19¢! eee yak seater 100.000 BN sere} 3 hiaaee. wn No Foe Ss | Einkocn pears sueyl = ces to'yicld’| Beth St ref “ates” 28% |, dys a ashe d 2%! 72% | | Duel Tat ate ii% | 53 Nev Cones ‘ies ide) y 18 | "Gorn, vas, cna “ken for export "2. | to $1 BN | PEPP . 2 Pp: eee io a NE 5 "33 2.{ 95 || 401} 34 CMSP vt 4%s | 98 79% 1%! 5% o Cop | 476) 163 «| -Be n for So, fire -t ERS— peck te! | nited wees € > 19 Be ais s | 94% 1% CMSP r 4% bed | -98 Bc “| 1 Pt i ae 47¢ t. after showed bu. ree eae , box Home-grown | ‘a Rai) v4 7 | 16 th wees | | 9 14 r 4 se014 | 83 nd “ 6 Pr G M...! 1! el Sel. .«.> w ian aie ae wheat stor box. Home-grown, ae Rees ways ** } 5 Re St 5s ° sof cM 4 52014! 55%! 5S Sa —— 30 Gold ; 1%) i@\.. as maintai rt good to Bu - ’ . $00 Taree SEDENG ot | Railroa . ok me be 36.) BR R * epoant ma | ul as les—Con af eer © sileed i> at ie) is | the rn a int a for" | 10 $5 ver, tbe to 20 eee . oe : ' 2 ' 5 * ae . , F t n short to Soe mA. : : Boatmen : ne d B ; 3 B Bd Be Sige “ae en os% ca % 123 ee a 4s a4 a5 | 40%) 49% |= SFCU tinued ‘5 Tono Bel ra 74 ae 2% wei as. rin from thee Tading um erowh. Se to bolorade ote “eee = | Nee e's Bank = eperating Inco riefs || 22 C130. on is 30)108 *|108 | a6 | 3c we 23... St | 50% 5 | mpernie ear mn Tone Bxt_.| Bee ad tele Ty EG tte 7 taline et | 30e wet be ‘onneSs tee ae Pine EL = cates Rebel Spb BE SOS 7 opeka ncome 2. 6 = vs oe D 40... i 1105 N w s . a” a3 75% = Le 12 wy réi 7 » 10 102 % Ve ee east - . 52 + } | 10¢ ere sinal mand cause litUle a 1.35: x loose washed. (SS - f 71% neon omg Trust os*** : 94, me las y. Th the Cent L . 7a 42 ' %/ 9 4'100% “+ PMEO s "34 . % | R3 ) 754 _* YCaH 5s 2013 & 10 102% — i'tah | ve 52 1%! ight i an fer ca of the selii 53.20; eeeale Riv - si itt > y Trust “*e* as t m e net 6 Cc gen Se 2 08% | 2%i 82 5& CSt 4 hs " - | >» | 3%! 3 1, 25> NY&C R 40 ‘ 100 | 7% '107 | 15e | Zc | 52e 1% bidd!: The 4 offe sh corn sow cobb a cod er Ohi ee Se mene | oom Bakery eles mars 1 for com onth on-| 18 en & 25 2) 96%! 4 PM&O s 30) | 81% 4 ae s ‘34.| | 99% 7% | 15ce | | $1 ing Ch Bast w rings . Recet ler rurals piers, 960 $1.1 kt ees Clyme san, a ° th pare was $7 7 Re 41 100 % Se! 96 CTHAS 1st 6a °30; 98%! 98% | 8a 3 ois | 94% 100 sees | 15e . fo icago in tt — B ~ 2. oe | and str ; hor O0e A , F * $i | Bore PE aa i seen wh say as $2.-] 2 Colo Im ee &: eeiasias 19 ch Ut Oe ao nde Song 1048 : eh eee fs (ped scalicicile ba Fe orn wes ported "io be, over: iy gy a rue blk eS = | Sore pt sees a ee | io one tapering eet.” ae Ind 5s 34. ont | A noes) 5 > -s & 631117 caer O88 | 42 NYCAS Sb | 75%} 75% Forel ~~ | eharecter « ant Dee A Sst er poraroes— wd bosed "tob: Ae Ss Se Sins oti" ff ced agrane de race: | 12S fa 3p 34) 80%) 90% ae | soon oe 3 sertce huee nat «5 wrens. 6141108 "0a ws | Exch eee eae Site ale made 25, ae eS *+*es naar Prod ethan bs b . for s in 1933 we and for 12 Com C he cx tga ae ' ' coe R0% 6> es HéD tee aeeart - 201% 5 5 ’ St L 5s eo 103 | 92% x ang | Mtti 1 on the “_— og the . 3175 ~ y per hall , os: Ber- es 24 Emerson a pfa.... : — sat: eaielitien $20 5 oma 1é 101 p | a> ae i Soo 200% Ae SE | 103 | list EW YOR @ llth oe spentes ee. ager RAD sak = ee. slam Roos Lal gen | estas sho Mag hPa ager ~| 9eanan® a7... 87% elie | ort a... ooh eee ree. 8 SE lth fm 94% | = Ss K, Oct. 28 | oar cone” to os ‘aa net rae Ty soft |" ili ienil « “ball Pes: Ely & ——. D ey . : fr wna d ne month in- 8 Az An A er hs. } 97%! 73 Uh 3 do g m 63...| 93 2) 93% 5 NYNH&H 7s 25 ey i 94% LAS tions in Bay eae «= expressed In set not st ae 1S RUTAP . ep BR Fs Mage me oe See tha ot| OFT ra: one eg Bester fit: 5 haiag ate ras 08) 3%) ER suarig “renewing mn BES aah seem tet | ga daa ae ve ; © ear's 1 me a4 © Be *52 | 99% 4%! 20 Clev &! L 103% | 214| 82 -eie © Bee og Had BS Quotatio Pe hey Fagg. ange | the at the et a + ING $12 See } Fu Medart As at". ; ; Was $27 s net i period P&bs8B 52 . %| 99 4% lev SI 4s "90.) 3% (103 82% Nw Y¥ Ry ref f ! | 86 FRAN ations i y bills $4.49 the short « an comm of ¢ $2 pe BEANS— 25 per 100 Sa ase Fig A eiepeathe ‘ [pane 7,431,6 ncome in| 2 cum OC . oxa! % | ind fe 2 Clev U 4%s ‘61! meat) meee) at % ae y ref 4s! 67%) 6 FRANCE Fra cents, D Ravi andhs PPE ry — de. Ex [aee hints Peg ag ee eee = re. | Hvare eee eee me period in mA ype BW BE Cuba C8 of a.*3 os | eri. soa iT Sie, *72! 93% | 05%) 93% oe NY Bt Ry ” Prahog Borde: Be: ITALY —Lire (D (D} phen Sate rushed to. sottersnas Bp i tetenae Kiabama, $2 io ae r Seen wat Oe pei... ae 3 amt-1 5% > Ame 5 8s oe oe al ae Se ee 1108 wa Bb 4% | ove} | 36% ERM ANY Mark Bit, 46) 431%, 9 and ine t and bid nen commis. | Pes MAUT ubbaré ae International com. =. | Seba 1 Cumb TST ,, 20,:}, S80) BO | toc R oo ata ral ern | of he 7%) 67% | HOLLAND PD) $4 OS et tas bayins B eel! caused arly sellers | ee barrel, Oe Eowl city ma bof ne Bee rene eet ages ** i . revenues ° Den Gas Ss °37 107 ARN CR R bs ‘52 » 97% x & W con 4s) ) | 67% ORWA —F lori ® (per go, | the prev ying requent a until $9. barrels ¥ make Ibs. : oie nh ose i= °° Det fe * 7| 97 & 1107 2rD ae ..| My! ' 172 W con hie a 55™%! 5 SWE Ay—K n (Db trill board vi / power ng reaction ACH $6.75: ° a at rere Shoe ser cone ef were $15, the llinois| & Det Fé rf Ss ‘40! igo | 64 12 ~ H 5% "Rh! | 82%) oo% | 15 3 6« Gr ee std ied b, 55% sw! MARK—Krot (D) 1421. ane — ee Nest around TOM grown 2B; Bn 5 41 On ‘ ose ted a $15,064,9 month Det BR be °33! 99%! ef | 90 D&RGI 5%s ‘37 | oom R2% ae a SB 2047! % 12 %| 89% ITZER Krone } 26.450 the #m ter aie ah the nde basket. 15¢ : 5 , Laclede scoene 945 i 24 T 4%s ° 31101 % | %| 99 4D 5s 7/101 % | ,! 9 N 4% anit tat 24 6112 SPAIN LAND= ‘D) 17.20 and Pm... d aller ov Sea- bu box: per bu. =, Mo St pfd ia st T ago. — the of $33.9 ch 15 Dup de N a es yy! Hee Fy 14 55 ref 5 3 at 83% 12 s P ¢« ae aay 7 i Re 4 POLA E—Dra (D) 13 tD) 19.2 pron. I an re gold. rom x: Home-sre Fee’: oe 2 N Portiand seeee Bites ie Mon eto > Same . 79.80 5 Dua L&' 7%s si R4% | K4 A2% DARG 4%s ‘36 | ; 93 ky NP ré 2047. %; 85 i R7% CZE wpD—Z achma 43. 23. ——— ry shi ry for howeve to $1 per wn Kc . 2 ie = 36 ae 1 erat Mather, lcaeneea On So wisargoy he *S mee lar by cailrons 107 | eel TDs et 140] 43% 5s co $1, 80%, 00% CRECHO-BLOVA "19%. come ak GEeae inwufficién Raips | firwt | 97 FRUITS tbe. for {os per SB Candy Pe ieee ’ Tipe porns $638 rete for| 42 moet 2.5 vue Sd ea Re. $s (36) aul of | £5 % | ee vee ‘as’ i | OO % Gana Avia creme or ial an earlier he" exporiable surplus rooubat! shen gn 8 fs . Fae eum "05 202.7 s year’ wit = Ge *2 "37/103 % | o4 i 16 E c Se’ aq | %| 8} 20 . %| 96 er. s tes oe —m_ 2 i 45 2.98%. | The . er estimate of . of that to $6: 6 $) jonathan aS : s Ww inco 2.72. r'a f .G & it es % 103 O04 Ct 7 gilé 561 R4 1% SL r esses ‘* 7iL— b——~Peso ) dot 45%. ‘ modera: affected 1 : to fat: ot | Sac os ) tome for ine nine 3 woot gee 4 on | so SSS | 3 erie 2 14s ie, go ns ce ited: | ep] oes! oes Ge aig gh Phere et a ec SL ote ‘ebunlan ny ei, eee 4 ww rew " &n » 192 he m 2 iF Se "42. o7 | Erie B 53. 71M) | a2 Pa ‘30... 4 | | 97 L—Dolla: ‘tig t Rae ~ - tg oe recorded. wigs, 25: SeER Sit | are a Pash, incfease of” 8 ‘onthe |b Pt act | te | Sa*\ oe cere: eX, TOR | eee OS sae Bee heegeee) 5s HET ace Staats nit ices wees | Se sdts * ESGEY “tte te | is _ period 693,43 - ipéd 411108 '106 et a c 57 .|100 | 68 % | Pek 5 1102 % | : te : with ed A} : fo, seeoet . a ,437.7 & Gen b TMs’ 105 % 1107 oF tot ‘4 i 00 %| 68 Pa e °36 90% | ‘102 . good were ° for aysiovs. ; 7 i a 8 Fake nt, a a ee ee "| & gape ea ae Se a tise Bao seh ae | ae 5. foe ots sing on Provisions gt — aa RESIES aah oe bay f ao R | yo oo . . TI ba "47 {105 : Ne 4 of Cc ee | : 3 t & W bs 74 r ' 3 close ICAGO ckers pF nnn was #0 pln ay ' early a ran Si, Das. -: th oe aap “nin perati The la 22 do re 8s [see 5 {105 G fr of C 7s * joe. | | de. W 5s ° 1 27%, OF 4 jose and. rel Oct ; * a OS ee te dieck. ee Ag aan Fone th ng in rgest 4 Be *3 41/11 100 . 16 Gt N of C 40,116 % | 96 12 Po & A 74)105 , 97%) 97 4. ranges | 28.— ise. ment fats Ee Ro ee Independent : » Roc e his come 6 Hoi A .! 8% 11 pe 1 Nor 7 6s 36 % (116%! 96 rtl R be ‘27 105 i% fol Provision by = — Bes oe 3: Independent é k Is tory fan i5 I. A siggfanse &% '118 » ae Mer: S ' 107% | % (116 3 Port 58 ‘30 7 100% 1 pd See 4d market New bongs. 1. om oe ae Kinloc? R Wes sh land & of the C yj; 18 a OR5% "47" Sf Sa rg “> 21 Gt awe. 5a +. H 407% 107 % 207% i3 P be RL&P Se re ia sm ot 100 LARD PP York ) 1) FER OR a ae ott Woo oe spartans x yg ncgaatlg Pacifi ai-; ¢ BT 32'100 id ar A tty +t 52/101 gion i100” yh he mang 42 Ba. | BB et te 3 ‘ts hig Pg Coffee . nae as Elec : r s $2.8 ec Rall Tll St deb 5s *5 6 % [100 |, 83% Be W 73. .) % [100% 12 ing 4 47.1 | 83% — _ 26.—Conti neal a | 7a y | eport, 839,494 - 7 Ind 4% “40 27%! % |100 perp ded. B' 4 % 100% Read s oT 04% | 04 ip 83% Low for cof ng movem sie eas t $2. ny to made in the ©°7 In a Se * 40' 95 | a7 % ovat 44H & M ret Se 93% 983% 10 R Gé 4%8 o7 G2 % | % 4% . “one at t fee futures t nuation of eee 17,405 day. ee by | i tos ae ° Se Pattaheta th, = H« = ret Se aa 11 | 20 “ 56 SSeS 4s 39) 94% | tid 92% : up to 21 33 to az the oR . ‘$2,354 +8 Biiwalb oye a ee ey i SHE D1 94 1202 % ee a“ 57 | 10% 4 SiimasnaG te 3. os y| 83 a deat bares . te tht revenue f r, 19 cr ‘47 7%! 87 | 86% NO k Le! ies | os its | 92%, touched 20 50 s oe $9,322 enue or August, 23,| 9 x= & L is | Roi! BR %1 R7 . 83 Ge A | 65 1 SL&SF pl 4s %, 2% on iy 8,147 for Se 1924 1 GéE=i " 57 94 | Bi! Wy RI RT eve os ae Rage 4s eC B4% lora] : i for Sept comparae. ith 1924, , eae ka: 2. pad) Of | pate Oe + Se 75 ad ory! 97 | Su a oF gs 20 28 71 | K4 A there was © te" em be wit 3 Bike la 6% * 100 os | oR IRT a | oS | a7 © 28 SF gn 6s) a6 %) 71 tions N even r,1 h $7 K 4 i" ox | 28 r 5s ) oo 13 Os 3) oe ew vet led $23. and e* a tA sual 87%! = 1100 35 ey x Ang ‘a8 .) 4 | ae RR 1 S&L @é g ¥ Pico he Mes \102 %, 85% off ne YORK. York Suga for ' year c $2,381,534 for F L Ga Sie 53... 1108 , ~ o> 5&4 re. a Oe Be. “8 . 65% * sia pate 101 % /101 % aoe Shee 4 and quiet 28.—The | asinine g veer compared Sh) af tie xe negag\iaat | 3 te een | St | Sow a Bee or me Oi nh) SS) § =e sl eee Cetineat eS Sie iso 3 . ” iauie CAE 51 ‘| rwinars 32% 15 1C ist be, “38. , ane bad | 1 sl, 8 ef” wees, 71% | si? , a oe “a 25 Man Cc c Te ‘2 e1%' eS | ae & Lake eee aE me ist 4s 93%) eae, a | R2/014% 1%/ 8 om 2 te “| oe 2 StL @w con, $083 | 93% ) « 28 Mari = Pee 42.] 98 ages 134% ; do a # on | 85 4 _ + bs 4 81% 8 on london ie et t . oer nd Oe S111 eet tnnane he ee af, dood! 26% 98% | 98% + SPUD Se 4ne33) 98 B®) 1900 2 60 tate 132d righer 5 ioe —aaige B= F ‘i 2 jon 108% 119 Lax 4% 200 pate bac. 962 sf gals a Omi) BAK) OF a 3 | $0 bidvaie ‘oe 238. l10r » | 98 od ie ng he a0 oa! oom (lid BAL gg ronan Bing 98 200%" Sunday cr ot eroetts ts |} ia oaastEs 3 Sie stat sed se) sth] 3 F , 8) coat! #8 ye fe esseeer 1 Mont P he “43 27] Ba ma | Aa 53 M Ry eo eietaa 2%) os P cat a2 67% | 5s at alia $ eres Co Sa, 38, 8 ene! ann te -ES oe ai 0g 109% | 18 sr B' 87 100 ‘100 : | Pe daa ee 4 1 Pi ay + eS) Rel are o MER & 1 be 5 Anse OR six | 98 ay r aS 2 97 iss hhovees Pe ES gem se 10 NYA bay Sym 52! I sei | 29 Ps hy hy Sis os 6 ie i + fad i aes. ; ae PBN th 2 ? oe og ed Fea Ange “2 ‘a! aie) oe | 208 ax ebode Bra, hm) Bre = gS i ane} oa 2 vhs 147% sap! . seas 26 uae apt . 4s i ‘oat oe i oe hd sei” be 96% | oY oo% 10 za Set lies ped ence : Oty t Y Ba 6s "414 ‘shine 1. Bt Pec tte ‘Senet | oau| ac wu | oani te a = any [1 ™ i * os.. 1% 1301 a4 | 44%. ) : pig (8S Saar hy, PE E> 10% : oat | stl ee Pec gen se n | AM Rou! RES o1uioen Pr pe fr bs ° ee n et AR Va #1 % e aes ; #1.) 4%) 94% 4 3 West on | oo 2s eed ak = a ieee = ie 85% oo” ba 3 : a moe ae se -s se re $ %) . A gy nit | } es she ea ee PEN Sane Pare 5 a “UR peetiin Seale Cee a li it * , ee Bae, i ay = - i > “hs A 5 ee aa i e* ae ‘ cae oe —— ” : ‘ Pe ee " ' ae. aaa Se: es — es j ee. oe; Bs 6 Se ts ie Se er es < , oe er ~ ai aie ; is ee - erga Pe ie ae i | . Be ts te'S

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‘hibition enforcement fleet. Lieut- tenant-Commander Yeandle said ‘the wine was sold to obtain evi- dence against the purchasers. $ Do Buys This Charges that, a prize crew p! nog, wn Ss by the coast guard cutter Tampa) Hi | Cc | on board fhe British schooner Mar- e jorie E. Bachman, one of the seize rum runners. sold 150 cases of ie * a et z + oe Ye d i oe e — Si od Tae is cali i £ EB) ie ~ ee te a ae tae ; & Re oe F - a a tae 3 tr v te % Fe $i 'efas aco ha : °¥ er a, > a * oe ata * and x —* xine a 5: . oy : 4 pO TLS. Te ie eg : - re " 4 : ys s ae ae 7 * *y : > oe 2 : > ¢ . * ig : pi o * A ¥ Bo , — . ’ = aS os ae ~ aa a. one , opt ‘pi 7 Pog ey a3 of : ; esi . + * 2 a eg = Pf od . Py > a - = > ir Fr ‘% ' xe Pe gh. 4 ey eae ee - Xuan > ” 3 - * ¢ | 2 ae ae F pan 2 , : sal ; Re aos MIS ee c ia “eget t gt ee oe : fs ey &i + ey ms om Fe a PATCH Mone has MORE CITY Circulation than. the - \e morning ana ome —-— ; J ection oes ; at Rates tg pas ms oo Paes = « ™ ee ee - tr ~ See 4 : . bs x ae salt ms Le: ¥ cde FONT aA 8s, POST-DIS. fei , : : ——— . : bigs, ae 7 wes Bes op... The Daily PO 7 : : WwW % ate : hal i 3 Se . | Rai ’ nut = eee cea 5 - ’ Ss fe , i. Gn : at pyaar eee ———$— ; - My rz z } ss 3 ol : : oe | ; ; > ; | = bs * | at aS ated ? 9 > + a ‘ > Cutter’s Crew Sold 150 Cases. M RS. THEO ca | ; By the Associated Press. . 4 ; cases of champagne by a coas' be: ‘ ; guard officer after a recent raid ie | : - | on the run®fleet eff Cape Ann was ¢ * + admitted in a statement today br | ‘ -4 Lieutenant-Commander 8. S. Yean- : 4 | dle, aid to the chief of the codst : , guard service, who has been here 2 L: . observing the activities of the pro- ' ' ; 4.2 4¢3 398 98 FORGES ES THA 9G 999 44 oe ny 8264 6VG46 4 ah e KS i] champagne overside to bootleggers | - Son : = oO a Im eed Points ut Our | and robbed the schooner’s crew of | . 3 po their money, were made before a' = pa = ¥ i 2 Federal commissioner last nigh’ | ; ae : _ oe ms ; ct ‘ No. 3 when seven men captured in the | o~ | : 2 =! P Tampa's rum raid were arraigned ) » ? a ~~. a : > - Yeandle admitted today that two | *~ oF . j Protecting Your Insurance | caseg_of champagne were sold. He | =. declared that the rum-running in! | terests, failing in attempts to place | : ee ine ecial aes spies in the coast guard service | 42 Inches Long ¢ : Tue protection and conserva- can provi P pay | were attacking the character of |[[ This Cedar Chest is made of ‘genuine | * j “ments to your beneficiaries . coast guard officers in order to un- | —— Red ee ee ee ae $ | tion of life insurance. money © - y € th — public confidence in th: | ee , oo bey ye ones ie eons if eir illn ‘Btiomal walwe ..........-2-e eee eeeeeees | “a which will be paid to benefici-- in e event = ae “They are endeavoring to place | t "orto meet other unusua spies in the service on sea and | F fe; aties is a serious problgm for ; : ! land.” the statement said. “Onivih$] Down Bays Blankets or Combutters : yi many men. » poe +o" emergencies. last week four men tried to enlist | Through the earnest] a in the coast guard service, but. request of our cus- y : By making a will and naming “Such a plan provides ample when the time came to take thei: ; : : ds fingerprints they departed leaving x s the: ‘St. Louis: Union ‘Trust; * safeguar against dissipation their clothing behind. When spies | : succeeded in getting in they try t>» - ' insurance mon . Company as you can’ _of your cy: If corrupt members of the organiza- mothe tion.” you name this sturdy old guins sale. Blanket or Com- : : Lieutenant-Commander Yeandle | "i a servation or distribution of © Company in your willas trus- said that Ensign Connor who was fort, special for { ° . ; in command of the prize crew on/| Ps your life insurance money. tee, your estate will be distrib- board the Bachman, was an officer of the highest character and rec- ord.. i You can make provision for uted in accordance with your _. ~your wife and children, ac- _ wishes, with adequate protec. PP heroom xi ee é - : cording to their ‘needs; you ‘tion for your family. said. | 7 : t tae “EFFORT TO FOOL THE PEOPLE || $3.2 Month Buys : eae | How to protect the insurance money and whatever other property TO BE EXPOSED ON NOV, 4 | BUCK’S Gas Range \ your heirs may inherit is explained in our booklet “Safeguarding gs AG Beh SS al oil tit ad Your Family's Futan” We shall be glad to send you a copy. prmeectiie Rm at — on © | Heater ; Faited for Taft in 1912. | 5. By the Associateg Press. : : WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Sean! o = ST. Louis UNION TRUST Co. BROADWAY AND LOCUST Affiliated with First National Bank TRUST SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY , - |im D. Roosevelt, en route to New York from a viist in Georgia, is- sued 3 statement yesterday through the Democratic National | Committee, declaring that “a na- tion-wide organized effort to foo! the country is going to be expased on Nov. 4.” “Relying on the short memory of many voters,” he said. “this clever confidence gang is repeating | the plan of 1912. In that Year the Old Guard directors gave out | bushels of publicity to prove that Mr. Taft was going to be elected : hards down on the ground that Mr The newest Range for your kitchen. Roosevelt would draw just as heav- ud Seay for SS oe again walnut, gold or oxidized finish. 2.203 - > f : 4 il - bs oe lined peters | . 3 Be | iy from Democratic as from Re RUSTING METAI Broiler in if ‘| BLUE BIRD DINNER ; | i | | publican strength. Election day 5 mn be had —— \ =a ; gon 3 that year exposed the trick. Roose-|§ °* rheumatism. or Woman Suffers Gas Poisoning. Mrs. Margaret Powell, Ts years old, of 1315 Nerth Twentieth street, a. widow, was taken to city been found unconscious in the | | 7 Bh f° SP aes = = of her home with the ie. 4% ,. gt oe ae ia ys os fe Ais ‘ mY \\ ' idee ALAA ae PEEY ’ ~ thf, V4 va LS . VA ij 200 Smart Hats $ i a 19 Which sold up to i $12.50; Hats of Lyons : and panne velvet—in- | | cluding many from , Values to $12.50 2 §e. me r -_ : : ‘ Dgies oa i = PRESS ae. Ce Pe e5 ae ey ree S52 Bae ee i * * ae See e fener A “RA, a ae ee i ee OM eg ey ee Se ge ee eS tS eee ae . Gh a C ; y ; % . ee og Re p. tae. ee Ke PET BEN TOM , . wm Be ae % s | : : he : S _ > . 7 , - — + , ‘ Fi oa > . Me “Bae i Ey ke : ba? A= Pe Dee} Sakae et ae a . a > ba c - ci by 7 Bae - ey f ~ beter, v TS gg » uf So ; Cee R tae Cae Ste ee Py Ae aS Lae Ameteg > ko 2 ie Ne =, Rye Oe» Bes a ae SS : 3 4 2: eo. st | Sees hoe 5 > as xf har ale a eer ion 3 " ma Daeg Chase era r zs, alk * P : ae ; igo, ea hy Soe, FN es a me s fiers: ae ie) a 5 ce aed ie ot ati oP te =a) . i ‘ cane . v iss Se) d Siayels x - Se Fe Pe: % © . e wir cial Ss oe “ er Sie ate He: dpa oes. rt . a bs hte f Lae > ie ae % nd are, ; : ot eee . 5 ae et P a3 - F a 5 ; a eae 3 a shee Saat si aaa a ; : ; “ Me Z Pi eg 5 2 ’ : Sy y P . ° & " ‘ ~ aie a - 3 : rng La, ee a ae es Ce ee, eee ee ee a ae a ee a ee eee ee ee ee ; . ; . : , % — ’ ; ; - a eS ee mer £ SANE =

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 28, 1924 Fiction and Women’s Features TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1924. OMMMLUL TITY ULOOLLUTULUYLLTLDYUYOULUY ehh rnnayyppennes we, (“Matta beMbssssssibggugcnie. Z jb Yay oe / PAGE at yy RAMSAY MACDONALD CAMPAIGNING y TO PRESENT FRENCH DRAMAS os YI ha Connon + eecerceereces | wayyy. Y os de Pes x 5 a eee. ‘ | r” ~N AAAARSANARARSANN “Ane ee . NE Oe News Photographs. AGAZINE | === °TrTrrer* 7 ee eee eee ree ee me Shi. PPT, Va 33 +, Pe ee - Fae as Ph alin PE eR Pte PO OS 7 NT ei : 4 2 £ ed POT PVE BOE FZ Se ere * eye eit Poh ge, aap eae ROO phe ati The widow of the former President at her Oyster Bay home, after she had been decorated by the Girl Scouts , —_— ; ee ee ee ee 6 : of America with the insignia of the Girl Scouts, designat- %7 : . eR a oe Me me her _ a vice president of ag National Ba eal yo rect innova Yi ren ee suena ct HEA od bn, Ae wanpeenaumneeeert : outs Council. —© _Underwood & Underwood. oy (OVID i ciosss Sep T Aa IITD : sai sina G WHLULIULILILILLILMIMILULIIL hy, ee ies A VG. ee ee ramrereta as: *, “yyy MacDoneld, looking haggard and plainly showing the 7” Firmin ‘Gemier, actor-manager of the French Govern- §| t Gp “ 4 VY, effects of his campaign. addressing a atheri. at ment’s subsidized Odeon Theater of Paris, with Mr. and bay ttn, WINNERS OF PRIZE FOR PAINTING Y yen J Kirkintilloch, in Scotland. . . ™ Mrs. James K. Hackett, noted American “., a, , A vane . Ge, z | : daaununmuniun ODOT IIIT IIIITY ccceceecsecarzaes eee sg fla / °G * : actor Mr. Gemier will appear in a short season of eee G Y “Mh as? age gg GE gE" is. agp sl a lp EERE RENEE EE. lg” BEE GY sip EEO cance : : | ; Fintan Ue YE French repertoire. “| “owe 6 were eppeeeoroesenn - "Ge v4 — af ee , $4 ONLY WOMAN CREW COACH s ‘ : Re ees = Ss Smee ee S | 7 : : : =: SS é se . ee | ‘ Wy CVI"E ty, , e pelt os Pt ® ee REI I RE, BORER ES Pes %. Pi: 4 aie _ eee a tee eee SEE Le ROE ye LON PTET eH 9S ht y Pa a «. RR EDA ae he, Ty, Kt ter SG, V/A, ty ie : (> - f ‘ => = SSSR oe - an Sy eRe BEEBE RE KOMI Ss ARR SAR Seen syle "ta asx » “es SSS 44S 4 SS 44445884) ~ ox > See re Hs SE LOPES oe * >» > ooo i i in i tlt tin i ® id Ph RE NK PY Rey a Reh Oat ters, sir > hn ., A fi 4 ons 3 +e FA “a — , 3 A 3 1 ee el ee D DINNER SET FREE Buys This Simmons Day-Bed & Se A oes ea dari ® 5 es #4 2 m de oe - tone a , , “4 > ~ The one-time Sultan of Morocco, Muley Hafid, now ex- iled in Spain, has taken up the study of English His sae ee : | 3 Miss Eleanor Clifton, ex-Royal Highness is seen, clad in European dress, with , ¥ 2 a ON Oey . ie hs 2 )=@% head coach of the @ his English teacher (left) and a Spanish friend (at . « “iy; ~ . re ae A el gn a j i Me "am =6Z «=CSmith College crews, right). ' a ay So ana (Men 6 OR el a ~~ gp tee --fe 44 who is the only wom } Vy a hay, . _——iinderweea & & a ‘ TRL TE 1, SE A ee ss jPII ae : ae ae es ¢Z an in the world to hold , a AP» f re UY 4 ; Lucienne snd Misbdiies Leroux, 21 and 22. who divided the Y; — DELEGATE TO GY . : Roux prize. awarded by Ahe Academy of Fine p Arts in Paris. LEAGUE OF NATIONS Z Y vy” VY Chtay “ty, y will Lm Z 5 tee, iabed at night. We have a large autiful Dinner — $ our Day- | MR ed es ae / P / 4 4 } J Af / AA, 4/ (fs, , 7 SLA, SASS A PARISIAN CELEBRITY COOPOCOEOLOLALEPOODOPOOPCPOLOPEIOES: mo - : " ey . Aa. . . — —_— ee FARRIS it APS, tig te OD . een 4.2 1 de AY a ." ~ . ~. . ts ~~ tan SS ™ ss ~~. ww . NY LAFAYETTE CHEER LEADER a ila MAM SE EE BEST RELI Sy IEA REE Ye CAILOLIEIPOAMED Ma * i oes Pht hE Pf a 2 . , ‘ SANA sAN a SN Oe ee ee ee \ De ete eS ~ » > > es + Pym i ai SNS See _- uliaigntiier Sea” 2a egal MAF 8h ORS oF a ie ed AM. PIO 7 to WB NSDASSSADAS SSN SSA . >. ss ee eh DD ‘ok ah ed > ne > ‘ * » A . -” 4 _—_—seesreeeeeeeeee eee eee eee eee eee ee Se _--— F LO , te OA ey ee ey ewe > >. NSryes ss astayny coast AS ee | $5 a Month Buys | Handsome i ear Shy ee te ee es Ks ee r= eg ae Ae So wee ae de ae ee eee ee ee SYASAS SS ‘ y re pat tag” Me garter dy tage ay ' . ; ~~ 5 ee a ee Bee XS ae uy sg sacs polis ane hitter ae ts RN aio falar id Re yas, PME Pe POE HES 6 ~ ae EF BIS

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‘and crimson. thee un iy Stan as / Se ee ae ee a eae sy Ae: aha ir Sr ee i fai tte TWENTY-SIX sitting up very straight beside his mother, calling to the horses, Te boy had started out bravely enough in the heat of the day, shrieking and waving his arms at chickens that flew squawking across the road. Now he began to droop. Evening was coming On. A cool blanket of air from the lake on the east enveloped them with the suddenness characteristic of the region, and the mist began to drift across tbe prairie, softening the autumn stubble, cooling the dusty road, misting the parched willows by the roadside, hazing the shabby squat farmhouses. She brushed away the crumbs, packed the remaining bread and meat thriftily into the basket and covered it with a napkin against the boy’s future hunger should he waken in the night. “Sleepy, Sobig?”’ “No. Should say not.” His ids were heavy. His face and body, relaxed, took on the soft baby con- tours that come with weariness. The sun was low. Sunset gloried the west in a final flare of orange Dusk. The boy dropped against her heavy, 3ag- ging. She wrapped fhe o1a wlack nator about him. He opened his eyes, tugged at the wrapping about his shoulders. “Don't want _the old thing... - fas’nator .. - like a girl...” drooped again with a sigh and found the eoft curve where her side just cush- foned his head. In the twilight the dust gleamed white on weeds, and brush, and grass. The far- off mellow sonance of a cow- bell. Horses’ hoofs clopping up behind them, a wagon pass- ing in a cloud of dust, 4 curious backward glance, or a greeting ex- changed. One of the Ooms bays, or Jakob Boomsma. ‘You're never going to market, Mis’ DeJong!” staring with china-blue eyes at her load. “Yes, I am, Mr. Boomsma.” ‘That ain't work for a Woman, Mis’ DeJong. You better stay home and let the men folks go.” Selina’s men folks looked up at her—one with the asking eyes of a child, one with the trusting eyes of a dog. “My men folks are go- ing,’ answered Selina. But then, they had always thought her a lit- tle queer, so it Gidn’t matter much. _ She urged the horses on, refus- ing to confess to herself her dread of the destination which ow a a gg a Lights now, in a Eccae ong the way, and those houses closer. together. She wrapped the reins around the whip, and holding the sleeping boy with one hand reached beneath the seat with the other for the coat of sacking. This she placed around him snugly, folded an empty sack for a pillow, and lifting the boy in her arms laid him gently down on the lumpy bed-formed by the bags of potatoes piled up just behind the seat in the back of the wagon. So the boy slept. Night had come on: The figure of the woman drooped a little now as the old wagon creaked on toWard Chicago. A "very small figure in the black dress and a shawl over her shoulders. She had taken off her old black felt hat. The breeze ruffled her hair that was fine and soft, and it made a little halo about the white face that gleamed almost lumin- eusly in the darkness as she turned it up towarg the sky. ‘T'll sleep out with Sobig in the wagon. It won’t hurt either of us. It will be warm in town, there in the Haymarket. Twenty-five cents —maybe fifty for the two of us, in the rooming house. Fifty cents just to sleep. It,takes hours of work in the fields to make fifty cents.” She was sleepy now. The night air was deliciously soft and sooth- ing. In her nostrils was the smell of the fields, of grass dew-wet, of damp dust, of cattle; the pungent prick of goldenrod, and occasional- ly a scented wave that meant wild phiox in a near-by ditch. She sniffed all this gratefully, her mind and body curiously alert to sounds, - scents, forms even, in the darkness. She had suffered much in the past week; had eaten and slept but lit- tie, Had known terror, bewilder- ment, agony, shock. Now she was relaxed, receptive, a little light- headed perhaps, what with under- feeding and tears and over-work. The racking process had cleared brain and bowels; haq washed her spiritually clean; had quickened her perceptions abnormally. Now she was like a delicate and sensi- tive electric instrument keyeq to receive and register; vibrating to every ether wave. - * She drove along in the dark, a dowdy farm woman in shapeless garments; just a bundle on the rickety seat of a decrepit truck Wagon. The boy slept on his hard lumpy beq lMke the little vegetable that he was. Tbe farm lights went out. The houses were blurs in the black. The lights of the city came nearer. She wa» thinking clearty, if disconnectedly. without bitterness, without re- “My father was wrong. He sali ape that life was a great adventure—- mee = eS tap eo. Sor, , oe __ os _&® fine show. He sald the mor; toyou the rich. 4 if they're not r things. That's living, hea No matter what happens to | | you, good or bad, it’s just so much —what was that word he used— so much—oh, yes—‘velvet.’ Just so much velvet. Well, it isn’t true He had brains, and charm, and knowledge and he died in a gamb- ling house, shot while looking on at some one else who was to hava been killed. . . Now we're on the cobblestonés. Will Dirk wake up? My little So Big. .. No, he'’a asleep. Asleep on a pile of po- tato sacks because his mother thought that life was a grand ad- venture—a fine show—and _ thaz you took it as it came. A lie! I’ve taken it as it came and made the best of it. That isn’t the way. Yon take the best, and make the most of it ... Thirty-fifth street, that was. Another hour and a half ‘to reach the Haymarket. ...Im not afraid. After all, you just se’: your vegetables for what you can get. ... Well, it’s going to be dif- ferent with him. I mustn’t call him Sobig any more. He doesn’t like it. Dirk. That's a fine name. Dirk De Jong. No drifting along for him. I'll see that he starts with a plan, and follows it He'll have every chance. Every chance. Too late for me, now, but he’ll be different. Twenty sécond street . . Twelfth... Twelfth ... Look at all the people! -.-I’m enjoying this. No use de- nying it. I’m enjoying this. Just as I enjoyed driving along wit’, Klaas Pool that evening, years ana years ago. Scared, but enjoying it. Perhaps I oughtn’t to be— but that’s hypocritical and sneak. ing. Why not, if I really do en- joy it! I'll wake him. ..{ Dirk! Dirk, we're almost there. Look at all the peopfe, and the lights. We're almost there.” The boy awoke, raised himself from hig-bed of sacking, looked about, blinked, sank back again and curled into a ball. “Don’t want to see the lights .'. . people .. .” He was asleep again. Selina guided the horses skilfully through the downtown streets. She lookel about with wide ambient eye; Other wagons passed her. There was a line of them ahead of her. The men looked at her curiously. They called to one another, ani jerked a thumb in her direction but she paid no heed. She decided. though, to have the boy on the seat beside her. They were with- in.two blocks of the Haymarket, on Randolph street. “Dirk! Come, now. Come up here with mother.” Grumbling, he climbed to the seat, yawned, smacked his lips, rubbed his knuckles into his eyes. “What are we here for?” “So we can sell the garden truck and earn money.” “What for?’’ “To send you to school to learn things.” “That’s funny. I go to echool _already.”’ “A different school. A big school.” He was fully awake now, and looking about him interestedly. They turned into the Haymarket. It was a tangle of horses, carts, men. The wagons were streaming | in from the German truck farms that lay to the north of Chicago as well as from the Dutch farms that lay to the southwest, whence Selina came. Fruits and vege- tables—tons of it—acres of it— piled in the wagons that blocked the historic square. An unarmed army bringing food to feed a great city. Through this little section, and South Water street that ay to the east, passed all the verdant growing things that fed Chicagod’s millions. to Selina as she maneuvered her way through the throng. She felt a little thrill of significance, of achievement. She knew the spot ehe wanted for her own. Since that first trip to Chicago with Per- vus in the early days of her mar- riage she had made the journey into town perhaps not more than a dozen times, but she had seen, and heard, and remembered. A place near the corner of Des Plaines, not at the curb, but rath- er in the double line of wagons that extended down the middle of the road. Here the purchasing »peddlers and grocers had easy ac- cess to the wagons. Here Selina d display her wares to the best advantage. It was just across the way from Chris spanknoebel’s restaurant, rooming house, and sa- loon. Chris knew her: had known Pervus for yéars and his father be- fore him; would be kind to her and the boy tn case of need. - a in the Post-Dispatch. Something of this came 3 IS BETTER: The $25 Stenographer of Today OF F THAN A Queen of the I/th Century Possesses More Than Her Royal Forerunner Ever Dreamed That the World Could Yield—By Comparison, the Great Lady of the Past Was a Virt ual Slave. O man of this generation has been more suceessful or dis- tinguished in making the Past live again than Rafael His romances have moved with the lilt and dash of Dumas, his soberer historical work has revealed a scholar’s am- plitude of research even to minute details. should know whereof he speaks. His judgment of the relative post- tions and advantages of the young self-supporting woman of today compared with the earth’s exalted of three hundred years ago is Sabatini. exceedingly illuminating. Sabatini was born at Jesi in central Italy in 1875, the son of Maestro Vincenzo and Anna Trafford Sabatini, an Italian father and an English mother. After a preliminary education in the land of his birth, during which he learned Italian, he attended the Ecole Nationale at Zong, Switzerland, where he learned the Swiss and His formal education was completed in the Lycee of Oporto, Portugal, where he became proficient in Portu- French languages. guese and Spanish. It was not until he was 19 years old that Sabatini learned Eng- lish, the mastery of which is shown in his writings. married Miss Ruth Dizon, and has since made his home in En- gland. They have one son, Sabatini, therefore, In 1905- he D through the medium of surviv hold across the gap of centuries what we term “the good old days,” we perceive only their superficial glitter in the high lights of momentary achievement. We are too readily prone to imagine that all and every life con- formed to the same brave pattern, and was lived, from start to finish, at the same exhilarating pace. We ords preserve for us—and these imperfectly—only the exceptional acts of exceptional men and women, and remain silent on the subject of the humdrum and commonplace, which in all epochs make up the main mass of any nation. As it was then, so it is now. But average stenographer or girl-clerk week, is in a position infinitely m lady of any past age, down to an For the self-supporting woman of existence at work in an employer’s office, is afforded the means of drinking far more deeply and freely of the wine of life than was ever within the reach of any “toast of the town,” or lady of court or fashion of whom she may read with envy The presentation to Queen Eliza- ( beth of a pair of ailk stockings— the first that ever she possessed— is so important an event in her do- mestic history that a full account of the transaction is to be found in Stowe. A century or so later silk stockings were a commonplace in the wardrobe of a great lady. To- day they are a commonplace in the wardrobe of every self-sup- porting girl. It is not pretended by this that the self-supporting girl today is better dressed than a queen whose wardrobe at the date of her death coritained upwards of three thous- and gowns. Nor is .it pretended that a silk stocking is in itself a thing of paramount tmportance as a factor of human happiness. It is quite possible to be happy} in cotton stockings, or in the clpth | stockings Elizabeth wore before she was initiated into the use of silk ones. It is even. possible to be happy without stockings at all. If this article of feminine wear has been dragged into the argument, ft is purely for symbolical purpos- es; that it may serve as a symbol of all those refinements which, common to any stenographer to- day, were unusual in the life of even a queen of three hundred years ago. Intellectually Elizabeth is rep- resented as something of a para- gon, almost a phenomenon among contemporary women. And when due allowance is made for the taw- dry flattery by which the attain- ments of rulers are magnified, abundant evidence remains that Elizabeth spoke and wrote French and Italian with ease, possessed a sound knowledge of Latin and at least a fair acquaintance with Greek. An Eloquent Illustration. These attainments, which then excited wonder, are today within the equipment of many a well-ed- ucated woman who works for her living; while a comparison of the crabbed, angular and labored pen- manship of Elizabeth with the fluent, easy handwriting of the humblest of girl-clerks will offer yet another eloquent illustration of advantages enjoyed by the latter, which 300 years ago Were beyond the reach of a monarch. It may at first glance seem lu- dicrous to attempt to strike a comparison betwetn a twentieth century stenographer and a seven- By RAFAEL SABATINI ISTANT conditions are as distant landscapes, of which. we per- ceive only the summits, bathed in sunshine. So, too, when ing chronicles and memoirs, we be- miss the cardinal fact that the rec with a difference so great that the today, earning her twenty-five.a re enviable than that of the great including the eighteenth century. today, who spends a third of her based upon insufficient knowledge. teenth century queen. And, of course, in some respects, ludicrous it is. For sovereigns are ever in a class apart. An illusion of.al- most superhuman dignity has in all ages been calculatedly created for them to maintain the theory of divine right by which they ruled. They have been surrounded by a pomp and circumstance which renders them imposingly spectac- ular. And so that the illusion may hold, they have been invested with an authority which $00 years ago included what was vainly termed “the power of life and death.” But underneath al] this awe-inspiring and rather theatrical parade, we find a human being whose capacity for enjoying the realities of life is delimited by the civilization of his own day, and who is subject to all those ills and discomforts which afflict the meanest of ‘his subjects. The Tragedy Beneath the Pomp. | Thus, you see Elizabeth, ~ her bust gaudily bejeweled, her yellow hair interwoven with pearls of great price, clad in a stupendous brocade that is all patterned with eyes and earf, to symbolize her omniscience. You behold her flanked by stalwart, scarlet-clad yéomen-of-the-guard with rigidly ordered halberts, and attended by a cloud of shimmering courtiers, enthroned in state to receive the great Gondomar, that pround am- bassador of the proud King of Spain. Looking on from afar, you be- hold a dazzling spectacle of life as it was lived by the mighty in those spacious days, and you sigh for these departed splendors. But draw a little nearer, so as to obtain a closer view of details, and you perceive at once that if the magnificent grandee of Spain, representative of the all-powerful King Philip, and a man still in the prime of life, is borne into her majesty’s presence in a chair, this is not in consequence 0° any privi- lege to which he is entitled by vir- tue of his exalted rank, but be- cause of the debifitating infirmity by which he Is afflicted and from which the rudimentary surgery of his day can afford him no relief. And the glittering Queen, who, | in receiving him, makes elaborate play with her jeweled fan does So in reality for ‘he purpese of concealing from the Ambassador's gaze the ruin of blackene Lrok- RAFAEL SABATINI PAUL THOIIPSON PYOTO of forty, disfigure the royal mouth... It is not necessary to look closer, or to seek further evidence of the physical disadvantages under which even in the highest places, human- ity then labored, through a brief and fleeting youth to a *mis- erable old age that was commonly reached by the fortieth year—the time of life at which the men and women of today are in their phys- ical prime and \just completing the education’ that will enable them appreciatively to savor existence. From that glimpse alone all the other infirmities of which a Queen must have been a prey will at once be inferred. And almost any stenographer today who has reached the age of forty, with her well-kept teeth, her digestion unimpaired and her limbs vigorous and ‘elastic from hygienic conditions and healthy pursuits and games in which the great lady) of the past could have no part, will realize at once and in thankfulness her own physical superiority. Remembering that a sound mind demands a‘ sound body for its subsistence, she will Derceive something, (too, of the spiritual superiority that must necessarily be hers. ’ So that, when all is said, the comparison is not so ludicrous as might at first appear. It is cer- tainly far less ludicrous than would be a comparison between'the 3e)f- supporting woman of today and her counterpart in the social scale of any date down to the nineteenth century, namely the daughter of the mechanic, the artisan, the craftsman, the small trader or the farmer. There, indeed, no comparison is possible. “ The self-supporting girl of today not only reflects in Her own person the refinements of modern civiliza- tion, but, complete\mistress of her fate, she may and frequently does marry into a class superior to that from which she is sprung. passing upwards with the fuliy justified -consciousness that she is mentally and physically qualified for that measure of social advancement. An Intellectual Twilight. . Her counterpart 200 years ago had her being in surroundings that can Only be described squalid, and was denied by ali e@ condi- tions of her time and her reariag the possibility of emerging from them. Coursely clad, her very gar- en teeth which already, at the age ments a livery of servility, bare- legged and roughly shod. if shod seiienanalinensinemmeianiiaeaae Perfect Shoulders aos Arms“ Nothing equals the beautiful, soft, pearly whitea 46 Gou! ge Oriental Cre } _- 7 ‘3 ~ sai Fae he F Pim Se * wr Ma G8 ane S, - \ " : te yee i. Z Soe ih by’ eg. ee y ; Ft Tivine By : : eee” SS ey Ke : ‘ ee ee Lens ae eee, it etnies. aM Si calms. es ee 4 2. Each number o a word. Each word (vertical), acce iy cross will interlock, | Bach nume the accompanying Each definitic . — ans “A Ys . “ea ee 4 es, oes + eS ~ Mountain e] tween Italy @& Switzerland = Minute particle — Affirmative Steep eminer Evergreen Skill Since Substitute 23 Correlative of nélth er -. 24 Net to be dray along bot To mock > te Rough cloth & Issue forth a : Kind of muffig Close by * Not anything. Mournful Fairly good | A modern dane Speckled ‘via 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 35 37 39 Distant Brim Hur! ee Silvery aa Pa: Wend ae To play with “> Belonging to ~% Inorganic m8 substance =| \ 8 Constitutionals + 9 You . 10 Termination ~~ 11 Writing || 13 ‘Musical con 14 Affirmative : 16 Rule Se 17 Soft drink 4) 18 Study oo 19 Sweet potato | 22 Halting ~ «+ @ 25 Essence ! 27 Fixed as to time” 28 Argues. 3 The § cee eh ; * ad, & lady of old found prigoner in the cowl ship of her birth, the girl of today finds an try, a whole contin easy exploration, W and emancipation B& her hands the k a past, present and t@” even future. = » Life is an open be there is scarcely a DE she is not at r through the media } and literature, scare it that she is not @ scarcely an eminene not frée to climb. ~ Compared with t& bddy and spirit wh notes, the greatest lad down to the eights Apa : oe r ti Am a - ; 2 & FOR ONE PD PUZZLE a | OCTOBER 28, 1924. ? se atin » position of the first letter ; ontal) gr downward in correctly, words that refers to a definition in the exact number of only. Words start only , _ iG) &. 7 . Literary collection Joins A drop Scarcity Ox-like animal Lake Row Owns Girl's name Consumed Hebrew measure of capacity 97 To originate 100 Sailor 101 In style (Fr.) 103 Transgress 104 For all time 107 Requested | 108 Branches of learn- ing 109 Look for 110 Female deer 111 Arrived 94 spelling) 71 Country in Europe 74 Crying earnestly — 76 Crag rising above glacier 77 Baid Compound yielding. ty Interjection Plateau Surface of fibers Harden bie oe Springtime of Iffe Yield 98 Russian village 99 Before 101 Consumed 102 Dull 105 Myself Mate 106 Negative his Page Tomorrow. 2 no better than a slave. 7 the. brisk young stenogra- lO beguiles the tedium of neys between home and by reading glowing pages pict the ro ntic lives of has really little cause to m. For she possesses more Phabad dreamed the world (Copyright. 1924) + . }

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3 Pigs e. ey baie $3 esti 555 vos gcecks hon = 3 a ac ott Pe ae wiged ce di os il Seal BS ek ee eS oe es {Nee gh meee PS ie U arte Sony pie ee ee gs oe ee Ae Pa er ee ee es aaa: ee sigs ois Salma ; eg ae ER ENS RSS ach Aw aE “SSIES a tay tag ag eee Se 9 le Ie EM dae a2: Si i hae SE aR Oo ON Sl, ae OG eS gE REF = eer _ - siliiiaa he ee cs OR a a ME A ea ee Mie ae a RN ea tes cee Re te eR NE i kB EE eS a aa ae ea te ha OV Seep SR! PH SE ey :e ? * a : BS oe . ne | Children’ se hold Hints; | ? , gz. ; Lie | laren s OTIeS . OUSeENO ee = ; a ey aes : + UIS POST-DISPATC 7 | aq ec DAILY (PUZZLE : ° 9 ° - | a a2 »& yaa at See ' yr Toe 0° - B | ° FASHION FRILLS , Vere sg a: —) oO : | : ° _ ° ° ° °o ~~ — , ' % ‘ 4 he first letter : / . “ : Hach number in the cats DE PpSeE oh NEW YORK.—While the dar 7) o” a word. — . EMAa = 36 ‘ By THORNTON W. BURGESS . : dewnwaré ° BAPE ere 5 a oa | brown suede shoe is not just now Each word reads from ae ) or nwar SAR EY 3% 390 | a rds that | ASisiie es - {at the height of style, the log cab- | (vertical), according to WO SHOWA isk Ve " ’ i in brown suede is good. So also : Vie cross will interlock. re a Fsan7 Beer: Farmer Brown’s Boy Blames Himself ae cae et ee See ree WHERE RAILWAY TRAINS WAIT FOR PASSENGERS oa A = finiti i we: sb, 2 . j can’t bite and th is black suede, especially if com- Ee. Hach number in thew yefers to a definition in | INN 3 3s 2 en take you up Pe ks. the accompanyinz table “2 os L SINE AIS IDE Bie to the house.” bined with black leather. N most parts of the civilized; start. Syren age os wait pa we BS o ‘ exact number of = oe NaS ROTI A little, thoughtless, careless deed Far ‘ ; : ‘ | WOE UNOS aly ONES ee oa : as Each definition su ing the P| a0 OS Cy D we dak ns bey ios , 5o éauge Brown's Boy gently, LONDON.—For all but evening |™ thing the steamers, airpldnes,| aboard. When they have made . 4 ppg tt Sago, | fords start onl SS : ie a SAN eaastiabr seal ei ah x ag a threw his coat over Bobby Coon’s| wear, there is a return today to| railroad trains and other public] sure that there are no passeng°7rs rs oe Each white space ig only. Wor of 4 Nava sae | ~—-Farmer Brown’s Boy. | head and then wrapped him up in| somber colors. Dark blue is here! conveyances all travel on schedule| left behind, then the guard gives 4 A i, numbered squares. : : ry STEER eee S SOON as Farmer Brown’s ; such a way that Bobby couldn’t;@gain after a brief banishment | time. the signal and the engineer starts ‘ — : - i= Ts [i+ Ti #2345 ©) NIC Boy saw the little tin can fast bit t l while brown and gray are still high But in the beautiful Italtion| the train. A stranger might, un- © Be) | ng RAR Say! | [SE v un Se a. ee | BH he time be on the list town of Lago di Garda, which cen-| consciously, through ignorancs ef x x ws : | - | NAnstiae . ales to one of Bobby Coon’s fore- did his best not to hurt that in- ee ae tee nects the village of Mori with the! the rules, hold up the traffic for = ! y a . Th paws he understood exactly what) jured leg. Then he picked Bobby) NEW YORK.—One of the swan-| Lake of Garda, time tables are prac-| hours. ee. rr : 5 | aA AIO’ had happened. He knew all about | up, and with Bowser the Hound at| ky little Bengaline frocks in blac«| tically unknown and the tra.n, In our country core are ry ag ! * Bobby Coon’s fondness for bright, | his heels started for home. Peter which is among the tailored vogue: | which consists of a single miniature} ent. Here the rai roads run 4 & schedule time, and if a belated pas- se shiny things He guessed right | Rabbit, -watchin id d |has a rather high neck and long/ engine and three or four cars, ’ satnain, Gah i ' 7 eee ‘TOM | sleeves. It is trimmed with little| makes only one complete trip a/ senger arrives a second : - 3! : 3 oo “ H away that Bobby had found that the end of a hollow log, gaw them |Greék pattern borders of red leath-| day from Mori to Riva and back,| gates are shut he misses his tratp a 4 , little can and had~thrust his paw go. Peter’s curiosity was satis: | er at cuffs and neck. and since this is only a distance of| and will a oh hy be perhaps a : : o. id GG TIONS into it to see if there was anything | fied. He knew now who it was! siden 78 i a : ae ee potions Nye: few hours for the n one. 3 . | , : N N.—One hat seen he me 7 ee 7 45 in there. Then somehow the paw who had growled at him under the] aay was obviously copied from| employes of that particular ra.j- New Inventions. — , SVs , ss + 35 Fairly good 73) 109 Look for Ie PFE, ex ie em | 37 A modern dance E 110 Female deer , OR everyday, , family , igen il nep- . 4 CREMEOIL is used in : ee tlivre 1 Distant “a i 6 Crag rising above og? ss them- | 4 Silvery 38 glacier a tony 5 To play with 40 77 Said . of nth 6 Belonging to 41 18 Compound yielding ~~ ae man- 7 Inorganic natural 43 chrysphanic acid ‘i 5 - like substance 44 80 Sacred image 98: ae who | ‘8 Constitutionals | 4% $1 Says a a cer- 9 You 43 83 Clowns la ag ence. 10 Termination — J 84 Interjection a ae con- 11 Writing . 89 Plateau a a they | 13°Musical composition 51° $1 Surface of fibers Al ® brok- 14 Affirmative 54 $3 Harden eee the 16 Rule 55 1 % Springtime of life MS by | 17 Soft drink 56 | 86 Yield OF ag ge 18 Study 58 $8 Russian village oe a the 19 Sweet potato 62% $9 Before = -sup- | 22 Halting 63 101 Consumed ’ so | 25 Essence $6. 102 Dull A 27 Fixed as to time 6 105 Myself ; ee cen- | 28 Argues bs 106 Negative aa -bred The Solution Will Page Tomorrow. eee some- ' eet ever if i lady of old found hersei 4 no better than a slave. aes prisoner in the —_— brisk young stenogra- ee " | ship of her birth, the m béguiles the tedium of ; th I St | | eee Pek. | Sil of teday finde an tetween home and Youth Is Beauty — Youth Is Style “a ® cou- try, a whole continent, 0 reading glowing pages yee Paid easy exploration, ae oe romantic lives of q ag spt and emancipation have "& really little cause to . ime’s j ence on your sex. . te 3 g as | her hands the keys of ale at i FTER all, beauty is a matter Time eat ri le Ba ing the pores free and open. Will . ‘Sana o Seich, | Ott Present and to ever dreamed the world of ensemble, and the im- You who we e wi eta | . MEE eS ' ) - oe : even future. : ’ . . ine raise \m\. OR ae three , Léfe is an open book to | — Gopyrignt. 1924) pression created by it. ane the — Oo ey po ets Pp = A ae ee m the | there is scarcely a phase @ . . RS SO vine. . » 3 See puree, | She is not at liberty to a eee eee one rasp | 3 PEET BROTHERS CO. , oe better through the media of sek ip deep. The woman who gives Ti. patented, exclusive Inner KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO | A Beh a under- carcely 87 : ; : , . on, deal tat we ence uae des ec tO — | | the effect of youth in gently, — Fjactic Vest will retain your in- i) Ope an it that she is not fr ? ; : ABs a OOS me | Scarcely an eminence ‘HEARERS | softly flowing lines, in grace dividuality, preserve your lines ® : oe ug not frée to ciimb. f p : 5 eek on ot! IE PEE guh? 3 more | Compared with the fn Be of carriage, ease of movement, and give you a fresh fitting pie gs ee oat, etcteitk aval } causes beauty’s fair sensation. qaily. Your figure adapts itself 9 = ae ~ | Rotes, the great ady : ; ™ : - Bei aber 4 teenth This is why devotion to be ¢u ai] that’s new in Fashion. Be ee down to the eigh 4 " c : Look | : ae Se A ee ices coming a bit nicer to 100K at, See this corset in various | Bie OB great devotion to youthful corsetry, models and fabrics. Notice how | : | i aa = so attracts. it reduces and-moulds your fig- ; ce re 7 —" a ’ . . PA P * — ys i - The P. N. Practical Front is ure. You will receive careful : : : ree oh ’ ho havethe attention where P. N. Practical : , oe ' perennial npg Frontis sold. But do not delay | a > ; i rontis sO u ° = ge vital personality to rise above 7 ae iS. : : ; ee ' aa é © ad — or ae, i! ¥ s ‘ e : EVERYBODY —-C2peo7 is res es be . | for everybody, mo matter what ; % | your age, sex or walk of life. : oe ! Serve it on Pac. USA. and Foewen Counsies ee we oackers, or, for ETS “~EVERYWHERE—No matter . i ae Rew and different, Cx or whither 2 eae? creamed cheese | : where you are ie | eee ~. <% eggs chopped .) , | go, CREMEOML will anewer every On OE. ee M¥ a jar today. | Commended and Carried by | i ee ie ' i me Fe Bros. D. G. Co. Stix Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co, | P , ae Meat The Famous — Barr Co. hag oe oe Camanal Co. M. Fuhrer | ~ EVERYDAY—For the hurried aie Cuttreund Bros. ida Matter og SO ons amd * wach wp of face or hands—e mA ‘ Your al = Inc. a an ea refreshing bath or shhmpoo, Le hige YS £ & 6. Bothe La Belle Fashion Shop at itom D. G. & Clothing Co. use CREMEOUWL. It is for Every , — — ae — Seyte we sont, Blasneayel _ Scharlotte Mercantile Co. body, Evervwhere, Everyday. —— _ sear Gravois we Shop {ongiclder D. G. Co. aaa i fa : | wes ae ee ae - = = Klearman ' Krarnme D. G. Co. | ) es oS eee es | nce se nee menarche {| | ae ee : . — mK # fi Dk 6 Be 8 a es as ca eee | : % ee , 7 a ‘ e» Ss ans a, Py ad a. % P: ‘ag » ‘ i se %, sib sci 5 i ‘ ering apis ’ SS . 5 I ne OE Te Me ee TEES ree , . See eae i NE Ae a git ee aS ie Me "je Ca a Sew ie te ae ° mesh ee eo, ee a ere eee RE ee a : Sa aia m3 wae, pes 4 Sie oA a ee 1 PAB 4 : Pee coe : a Dh at Se RE RR ee a Ge Se ee nee ay a Bc aa a a a gs 38 ae

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ae ~ ~ “, f naka OR ee be eee A RE RE LT ee af See eke 2 A tac 3 SF tay ane 5 BAR Ase ial FPL te LF fies ee Kees a oz OB es 5 AL? PP a es OE a aoe me Ww ¥ > aie + we ; » Fy UIs PD! 7-DISPAT Wile 2 ie ims t Pat 4 Rego a ‘ ¥ —* “ \ . ” ; ; ae She stoppeth one of three To chat about the silver’ screen And stars we pay to see; For she is wedded to her art And absolutely looks the part. She says ft takes a lot of brains To be a movie star And leap from swiftly moving trains, . Or, from a motor car. Bat, while she dearly loves the work, f She has to labor like a Turk. Each day a hundred photographs To movie fans she sends; Her secretary autographs And mails them to her friends. And that is why the famous vafip Is threatened with the writers’ . cramp. She's fond of a domestic life Surrounded by her books;- And like a true and faithful wife She sews and dusts and cooks. | And every now ‘ #nd then, of ‘ course, Bhe gets herself a fresh divorce. TOO TRUE. See where Jackie Coogan stopned @ session of the League of Nations for five minutes. That's more than Jim Reed could do in a. hun- dred years, If the United States were to en- ter the League of Nations, we might be able to stop the war in Williamson County. Lew-price butter is predicted by ereamerymen for the winter. Very ——e ae good. Now, tf the senior member of the well-known firm of Bread and Butter will come off his high horse, it will put an appreciable crimp in the high cost of living. “A carload ‘of double-deck2d sheep total about 160 head.”—-News item. "VE never seen a double-decked shéep, I never want to see one; But tf at freaks I have to peep, I’'é rather see than be one. QUITE So. The world’s series “show’’ money amounted to $16,654.63, or $551.22 per man, as split up by Detroit. While the Cobblers failed to get the WEST TOONERVILLE NEWS ITEMS—By FONTAINE FOX - 4 lion’s share, the Tigers’ share fa not to be sneezed at. “Cardinals to Take Maplewood | Pitcher West Next Spring.” | Looks like first division. | First we'll annex a Maplewood pitcher, then we'll annex Maple- wood, then we'll annex the 9en- nant. The man on the sandbox says that this guy Chaos who is runn for Vice President on all thrse tickets must be a great man. He's going to vote for him. Guess they call campaign funds tainted money because the candi- date can trutbfully say, “'tain’t mine.” “Oil Scandal Story Retold.” It will soon be in its torty-ninth edition. It} was a great story, all right. and one of last season’s best sellers. The author made enough money out of it to retire to a ranch. ~~ SS . SS SS WX. ~ *’ x. ae HE WAS Gots To Preset iT TO “WRazy* Tue Vurace Lot eof Hono of A Pooo-sT ict ANp THe ontY PLACE. HE CouLo asf A Good REBOUND WAs —on ‘tue TiN Rook of HE O.0 BLACKSMITH sHopP. A \Ts yy + bel , MAA TVs + rz ff iss £ Wie ii Wii} HERE--TAKE THOSE LONG PANTS RiGet OFF -- You'Ll HAVE TD wean THESE CLD SHORT ONeEes On WEEK DANS UNTIL THEY ARG WORK CUT - THEY'RE PLENTY Good ENOUGH To CLAY tn E oA x. : Li HL I \ A 4 er -. hy “sag pag HELLO, Bozo, You tc BE AA) OLB MAA) BEFORE YOU KA jou) IT- WHY Bon*T You PLAY GOLF EVERY AFTER- AIOOA) LIKE I BO hg YOu DOoA*T Get CHAMPIOCASSHIP OF SWITZERLAAIA BY CAJE STROKE o WW (AUC ~~ =_— — ic — MUTT AND JEFF—THE CANDIDATE FOR DOG CATCHER REFRESHES JEFF’S MEMORY WITH A B (Copyright, 1924, by H. C. Fisher, Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) . a BERRY BUD FISHER es ’ : ees CHéeeR UPL Here's 4 Buck r'h woreieb> | FOR YouR vore!t I'm: SOMETHING AND FOR DOG CATCHER AAD Xr CAs! T THIKA WAAT To wast WHAT tT was’ YOuR VoTée musuRes rz Forcor > RecisTee:! . : BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS | OH: IF OINT KIN GITOUGAN TO °F Oya THAT SMOKkw BET : OFF ITLL MAKE Ue WOR TH 7 ' LIvWIM - E * a 'OrwO AN’ HE S | PERFECTLY WILLIN TO CALU IT OFF FINE Om Ty YOU G&D . COCO WORK : BUT THERE ts JUST ONE LITTLE HITCH - /) ° ’ beibiais "o sa Cee Fee seat be ai PEC ea See ES , THU tit eeL HELL RL y Cia ; By —S, Wh oe Er Me rae a Sane me ie iN as aa ‘ : Sem ee ; Jig eee. see — NI tigate re SE ee eg Bee ae ie Set, i ease i ae ot en a HS Sale «Aaa Se ene " ee oe ae wy ol pea ° : . Rs ’ ; : ‘ ; , ot ao & n ; . & : i ' a y Ki 7 d es FT ae. Bae) ; P . A >» re y ore ¥ . . * . a wey: f ; oa 4 @ 4 ( « Ted a 7 © ¥ ~ r. AM 3 a, 3 7 ln & E : h HE i