St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 30, 1924

Page 1

it ate eed nh ae © PAO SNR Instruction.Want POST- ‘DISPATCH .MORE than tn ALL COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924. t is af; ncreased Say-—Learnt Aq Ads printed in the during September. Louis newspapers COMBINED! : Learn More While Earning, Earn More! PRG oe the other St. The Oaly Evening Paper in St Loui is W ith the Associated Press as 4 ~ 7 ae i Ye « ’ i e . : “* >) eae Se. >.) eee Pere > : 1 : - 3 sai B34: ler te ae GT | iy ee uct ae aii *- ~~ be 3% “sr Sy Ss a be “=> 2a ae ee ~ F - ~ yen ; * * 7 a w o " - 4% Uy, 7 . ‘ | : | ® é ‘ News Service OL 77. NO. 5S: ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY "EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1924 —53 PAGES. fORIES HAVE. WG MAJORITY “OF SEATS IN ~ PARLIAMENT Sweet ing Victory for Con- | gervatives Results From | - British Elections — As- a | quith Is Defeated. wae (Copyright, 19845 | | ..@ #$‘YTOLEAD CABINET pee oe" N° BMacDonald, Returned to - Commons, Probably Will ' Be Leader of Opposition; platy Astor Elected. Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. BONDON, Oct. 30.—Prime Min- “MacDonald's Labor-Socialist ronment which sowed at wind E suspicion by playing with the gcc Communists has now id a whirlwind of defeat. 7 Conservative* party’s net fins in Wednesday’s election show me triumph after another with a lear working majority of at least a9 yotes assured. This is taken to prove that this country will stand ae no truckling with Communism. Emnoviett's incendiary letter, ether forged or’ real, proved to is the decisive factor, no, by rob- We the Labor party of its as- votes, but by bringine to the every man and woman hold- gan ‘anti-socialist vote. Women “Who had been newly :‘nfranchised, een as suffragettes of the old ‘gehool, swarmvc to the polling poth hs yesterday in unprecedented t ers. laboring under a strong ot im based upon the intuitive ir of bolshevism and aggravated y resentment at any fortign inter- meetie Lwith Great Britain's domes- affairs. "All of the labor party’s success ih office, or Ramsay MacDonald’s waenal popularity, could not stem eth le of this emotional reaction. p the standing of the parties at 4 k showed: Conservatives, 359: labor. 137: Liberals, 37; others, 12. al. ©45. The total membership the House is 615. y the . Assoviated Press. “UONDON, Oct. 30.—The people ef Great Britain trve put a crush- ng end to their first experiment With a labor Government by re- itning the Conservative party to power in Parliament with. one of fhe strongest majorities recorded uring the last century. Hin this sweeping political hange, the Libera] party Las. sunk 0 the weakest ‘position it has ex- pperienced since the realignment of fritish political parties more than to years ago, at the time of the re- Morn bill. _ The standing of the partieg at ; “ea Pp. m. was: Conservatives, pee’, Labor, 148: Liberais, 40; pether parties, 13. Total, 588, out ofa membership o. 615. ) Thhs. tabulation showed that the iservative party had made a net h of 146 seats, the Labor party | nad suffered a net loss of 40 seata While the Liberal party had suf- ia loss of 104 seats. rites Made Votes, Lost Seats. ; te their huge majority in umber of seats,-the Conservatives Ba polled only seven votes to Bch of Labor's five in the 640 con- . Which had been fully tabu- late this evening. total of popular votes even ' Was almost 1,000,000 votes feater than the total for all of the mniest: jest year, Labor having -its strength by about although losing H. Cc. Fish rright, 1924, by oy Pat. Office. Ge Mark Reg. VU. 8S. * Bre, ap a” ates i the 640 contests fully tabu- BUD to this evening, the total Was 16,461,640 out of a pos- Tinctoente of 19,276,359. Of 7,172,168 voted for Con- tive candidates, 5,136,450 1 for Labor, 2,819,692 voted * the Liberals, while more than i “wotes were scattered to =Sdidates other than those of the até Main parties. the general election of 1923, ® total number of votes polled ie 457,485. of which the Con- Atives polled 56,483;277, the tes 4,356, 767, and the Liber- Pane 121. | Between breakfast and lunch me today, ten constituencies Mich went against Conse ‘vatism ih 923 Lad transferred their h to that party, .even of the yative gains coming from. Eadberale and the,.other three } Lab: Conservatives picked up ree seats in Wiltghire in the Mthwest, and their. “her addi- came from ‘Somerset in the) Perth and Kinroes in Scot- evedoonge! in Scotland, Coyen- ‘the {ndustria!l midlands, : Bers os Paes # comm T- jmanufacturer, $22,279. Mana Petroleum Corp., $8195. ST. LOUIS WOMAN PAYS — BIGGEST INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX IN DISTRICT Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Whol Gave $250,000 Building to Washington — Univer- sity, Paid $135,245 to the Government. The largest individual income taxpayer in the St. Louls district this year was Mrs. Sarah L. G. Wilson of 4 Brentmoor - Park, if-was learned by the Post-Dis- patch today. Her Federal tax for 1923 was $135,245. She is the widow of Newton R. Wilson, a mining engineer, and gave the $250,000 geology building, now under construction, to Was..- ington University, as well as the large twimming: pool.: Another benefactress of Wash- ington University, Miss. Isabel Valle January, is among thoge pay- ing large ‘income taxes to the Gov- ernment. Her 1923 tax was $17,- 805. She gave the university the $300,000 law building. The third miscellaneous list of in- dividuals, including many well- known St. Louis names, is pub- lished herewith. The amounts given are for the tota] assessment for 1923 Federal income taxes, payable in 1924. The list: Edwih W. Gro-re, medicine man- ufacturer, $50,700, Clarence H. Howard, steel man- ufacturer, $40,303. Oscar -Herf, chemical manufac- turer, $34,451. Estate of the late George War- ren Brown, shoe manufacturer, $31;312. Leo M. Grace, sign manufactur- er, $26,984. The late Marion lL. J: Lambert, pharmaceutical manufacturer, $23,- 718. Edwin W. Grove Jr.., manufacturer, $23,672. Edgar B. McDonald, medicine tobacco Emma H. Whittemore, 6420 For- Bp? sythe boulevard, $20,311. T. T. Anderson, tobaccoemanu- facturer and broker, $20,194. Harry M. Pflagler, steel manu- facturer, $20,159. Jacob Porter wholesaler, $19,142. Mrs. Ella Liggett Wiggins, Portland place, $18,169. FEF; W. Frerichs, chemical manu- facturér, $16,462. John B. Strauch, eery opera- tor, $15,864. Alanson C. Brown, shoo manu- facturer,.$14,336. Mrs. Cora L. Fowler, moreland place, $14,072. Festus J. Wade, banker, $14,059. Fréd Emert, broker. $13,842. Oreon E. Scott, rea) estate, $13,- 553. ‘Ss. B. Butler, department merchant, $12,680. Adolph E. Winkelmeyer, biscuit manufacturer. $11,002. Thomas H. Wright, foundry op- erator, $10.623. Mrs. Fannie H. Higbee, 625 Clara avenue, $10,297. Ira BE. Wight, 601 Clara avenue, $9886. Cyrus Crane Willmore, real es- tate, $8755. seph K, Nulsen, chemical man- ufacturer, $8646. Robert Holmes, $8431. Fred Godber, president of Rox- Tirrill, paper 17 35 West- store lumberman, R. G. Scott, real estate, $8137. R. W. Shapleigh, hardware mer- chant, $8106. R. E. Funsten, wholesale dried fruits, $7982. Frank P. Crunden, woodenware manufacturer, $7807. Mrs. Florence Campbell Van Heel, 2 Westmoreland place, $7686. W. D. Hemenway, insurance $6814. | Wiley F. Corl, avenue, $6653. Clifton R. Scudder, manufacturer, $6407. Mrs. Jane B. Collins, 5 Hortense place, $6223. Albert T. Perkins, general man- ager of United Railways, $6079. William H. Elliot, machinery manufacturer, $5912. Mrs. J. F. Shcemaker, Country Club. grounds, $5848. James H. noblee, shoe manufac- turer, $5369. Fred G. Zeibig, real estate dealer, $6331. A. J. Siegel, banker, $5296. Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison, Bucking- ham. Hotel, $5124. John J. O'Fallon Jr.. raflway sup- plies, $5064. Louis Fusz, banker and manu- facturer, $4702. The late Mrs. W. C. McBride, widow of the oll maguate, $4670. William B. Ittner,. architect, 4628 : eo lrene BE. M. Lyon, $4513. F. W. A. Vesper. # automobile dealer, $4510. H. L. Parker, $4387. : Henry Wliliet. machinery manu- facturer. $4293. Oliver L. Garrison, mine opera- 7230 Maryland envelope manufacturer and HER 1923 INCOME TAX aie TOPS ST. LOUIS LIST + ne . wot Seats . * va! mS ; Pate Z Sa ied PPI: . eee" ~~ oo «"v"e's Pe ned Res ER ae siesnisce ie MRS, SARAH L. G. WILSON FORMER STATE TREASURER OF CONNECTICUT GETS 15 YEARS G. H. Gilpatric Is Sentenced to At- lanta Prison for Embezzling Putnam Bank Funds. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 30.— G. Harold Gilpatric, former State Treasurer and confessed en\bezzler of funds of the First. National Bank of Putnam, was sentenced to Atlanta Penitentiary this afternoon by Federal Judge E. S. Thomas. He received five years on each of three counts to run consecutively, and a year and a day on all: the remaining counts to run concur- rently, a total of 15 years. BANK ROBBERS KILL DEPUTY, THEN ESCAPE WITH $3500 City Marshal of Jennings, Ok.. Als Four Men. By the Associated Press. JENNINGS, Ok. Oct. 30.— E. R Wise, Pawnee County Deputy Sher iff, was killed and Frank Mohan. City Marshal of Jennings; was wounded in a pistol fight today with four men who robbed the First National Bank here ot ap proximately $3500. KILLING HALTS, TONG INQUIRY Chinese Slain Close to Scene of Peace Negotiation. By the Associated Press. NEW . YORK, Oct. 30.—The murder of another Chinese today halted official negotiations in Chi- natown which ‘it had been hoped would end the Hip Sing-On Leong tong war. The siain Chinese was Gee Ling of the Hip Sing tong. He met death in a doorway close to the headquarters of the On Le- ong tong. Within earshot of the killing, the Chinese Consul-General was con- ferring with an official from Washington in an attempt to de- vise peace terms Which would be acceptable to the warring tongs- men. The negotiations were halt- ed, temporarily at least. BOY, 15, CONVICTED OF MURDER Maine Youth Shot Teacher and Buried Body in Woods, By the Associated Press. ELLSWORTH, Me., Oct. 30.— Roland McDonald, 15 years old, a school boy, who shot and killed his teacher, Miss Louise Gerrish. at Amherst, last May, was convict- ed of murder teday. The defense had presented only two witnésses, alienists, who testified that the boy was not fully developed mentally, although sane enough to realize the wrongness of his act. Miss Gerrish was. shot down: on her way home from school and the body buried in the woods, | Exploring By Car Haye you the ploneer spirit? ‘you covet the thrill of the explorer who goes in search of unknown territory. + You can have it near home. You can explore lovely places which are new sto you—l you have a car. “marrige ~y health ing information thin on a, tis ', Pleasure, interes are some of the ial p in the Saeitica “Automobiles” columns of ne Post-Dispatch. The - Post-Dispatch St. ‘Louis’ One Big Automobile Directors Wounded in Pistol Fight With _} | progress made. ident of North Dakota Aarhoitarel | FIFTH VICTIM OF “LOONEY GAS’ DIES INSANE 11 More Workers in New Jersey Laboratory Are Ill; New York Stops Sale of Motor Fuel Mixture. STRANGE MALADY eo Last Three Men Have Died on Successive Mornings at Almost Same Hour; All Became Violent. a By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—A fifth victim of the mysterious gas poisou- ing’ in the research’ laboratory of the Standard Oil Co. ‘of New Jer- sey'at Bayway, N. J4 died in-a hos pital here today. / : . Herbert’ Fuson, 29 years old, of Elizabeth, was_the latest victim. Before his death he had be placed in’a strait-jacket. The last three victims have died at approximately the same hour on three successive mornings, all of them becoming violent ovefore death. Eleven additional men-sufierinz from the strange poisoning from fumes of a motor fuél muature. were brought to the hospita: last ‘night, bringing the total number of men affected to date tw 34. Forty-five men were employed a‘ the research laboratory. Last night doctors at the hos- pital announced that they had dis- covered an antidote by which they hoped: to save Fuson’s life, but he died in the\same violent manner as the others. The City Board of Health\today placed a ban on the sale city.of motor gasoline contaitiing tetre-ethyl, the “looney gas,” which caused the death of the five men. Stoppage of further sales wf the mixture also was ordered in Bliza- beth, N. J.; by Prosecutor David, who is investigating the situation in the Bayway laboratory. Investigatin, scient) the malady induced by the mix- ture stil] baffies them, it fs their ‘élief hat extensive use of the fluid Jiight be fraugkt with | dang -r to’ the public of congested area i. It was said that the chemically treated gasoline designed to § in- crease the efficiency of the mot .r fyel and eliminate the “knocking” in automobile engines, was on sale at many gas fillingg ‘ta’-3ns in New York and New Jirs ;. That the Federal Government will take a hand in hed investiga- tion was revealed b. n .nnounce- ment that experts of the Bureau of Mines will arrive thie morning to study the nature of_the gas. MAN AND WIFE HELD UP, AND LOSE $2000 IN JEWELRY Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Bialick Robbed in Rear of Home by Lone Bandit. An armed robber held up Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Bialick, 680%A Easton avenue, shortly before 1 a. m. today, as Bialick was putting his automobile in his garage &t the rear of his home. The hiz@way- man took jewelry valued at about $2000 and $25 cash. Mrs. Bialick was just about to get out ol her car when the rob- ber suddenly appeared and pressed his revolver against her side. He took four diamond rings and a diamond barpin from _ her, and then. turfied to her husband, from whom he,got a diamond stickpin and the cash. He also triej to take Bialick’s watch, but the watch stuck in Bialick’s pocket, the chain broke and the robber let it go. Then he ran through the alley and escaped. COOLIDGE 0 REST ON OARS Satisfied With Campaign—Succes- sor to Wallace Considered. By the Assoclaf@a@ Press, WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Pres- ident Coolidge will seek the views of farm leaders during the next few days before determining upon the selection of a successér to the late Secretary Wallace. Few polit- ical engagements are on the Pres- ident’s list between now and. elec- tion day. and he has. indicated to friehds he will take practically no | further active part fm the ¢cam- paign, feeling satisfied with the to admit Several riames already have been submitted to the President for the Cabinet vacancy. Including Frank ©. Lowden, former Governor of Illinois: John Lee Coulter. presi- College: Charles March of Litch- field, Minn., and Samuel-Adams, Market Place Cenutinued on Page 3, Column 6. Slat Perfect | BAFFLES DOCTORS) this } My the Associated Press. former president of the, Agricultur- : Jal. Editorial Association, 8 : _—— MARCONI IS GROPING IN SPACE TO FIND AN UNKNOWN ENERGY ROME, Oct. 390. FTER‘* a Mediterranean A cruise during which he made numerous experi- ments in wireless telegraphy and telephony, William Marconi last night spoke through the | wireless telephone of the Ital- lan Radiophonic Union. — “I am convinced,” Marconi said, “that there exists in na- ture a means for: propagating energy which is still unknown to us, which we vainly try to represent by mathematical for- mulas, with theories imagined by us, but which often are dis- proved by later discoveries.” Later he said a new wireless apparatus had been discovered which soon would make pos- sible free communication throughout the world. SWISS SLAYER GUILLOTINED. ‘STARING DEATH IN FACE’ First Capital Punishment in 22 Years Ffds Country Without Official Executioner. By the Associated Press. BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 30.— The death penalty was inflicted yesterday in Switzerlana for the first time in 22 years. At Altdorf, capital of the Canton of Uri, Clem- ent Bernet was guillotined for the murder of a girl who surprised him while in the act of burglary. There is no official executioner in Uri and the authorities had dif- ficulty in finding anyone to carry out the sentence. A train hand, who offered to do the job for 500 francs, was forbidden by the Fed- eral riilroad management when other employes threatened to strike if he were allowed to “cast dis- credit” upon them. At the last mo- ment a mechanic was induced to pull the trigger releasing the knife. Bernet was the least concerned person at the execution. Becoming converted while in prison, he re- fused an appeal for commutation and, as he approached the scaffo'd. he tore off the black mask, ex- claiming: “My victim stared death in ttid face; it is but just that I do like- wmise:” CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER FOR FIVE LIQUOR DEATHS Pana (Ill.) Man Sentenced to From One Year to Life on Each of Five Charges. TAYLORVILLE, Ill., Oct. 30.— John Tokoly, indicted for murder and manslaughter in. connection with the deaths of five men at Pana, Oct. 11, 1923, through the medium of pojlsoned liquor, was found guilty here today on five charges of manslaughter, and was sentenced by Judge F. R. Dove to prison for indeterminate terms of from one year to life on each charge. Tokoly’s attorney, John EB. Ho- gan, filed an appeal to the Supreme Court, on the ground that the liquor law under which he was con- victed is unconstitutional. ‘RUM’ FLEET SUNK IN SQUALL Eight Vess-*; Lost Near Mouth of Mississippi, River. By the Associated Presa. NEW “LEANS, Oct. 30.—The sinking in a sudden squall of a rum fleet of eight vessels recently off Breton Islands, to the north- west of the mouth of the Missis- sippi River, was confirmed yester- day, the Times-Picayune said to- day. So far as known no lives were lost. CLOUDY TONIGHT AND FRIDAY, PROBABLY WITH SHOWERS THE TrM “MPERAT URES. be Highest ot Sa m Lowest. 54. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Fri- day, probably with showers; much cooler Fri- day; strong south- erty winds this afternoon and to- night. Missour!l — Un- settled tenight and Friday, ‘prob- ably showers; much cooler Fri- day and in west and north por- tions tonight; strong southerly winds this after- noon and tonight. [Ninois—Unset- ‘thed tonight aad Friday. probably showers Friday; slightly warmer tonight in east. por- tion; . cooler Friday. strong south and southeast winds and probsaliv ae ae Sun rises tomorrow at 6:28, sets today at 5:03. . Stage of the Mississipp! River at WE HEARD DAWES PIPE DOUKHOBOR CHIEF AND SEVEN OTHERS KILLED BY BOMB Leader of Colony of 5000 Persons Believed to Have Been Slain by Reaction- aries in Sect. : “A MAJESTIC AND POWERFUL FIGURE” Led a Rebellion in Russia Was Exiled to Siberia, but Held Control of His F ‘pllowers. By the Associated Press. NELSON, B. C., Oct. 30.—Peter Veregin, leader of the Doukhobor colony in Saskatchewan paid for his progressive methods with his life yesterday when an enemy opposed to Veregin’s use of modern appliances on farms and homes in the colony placed a bomb under his seat in a Canadian Pa- cific passenger coach while the train was speeding from Nelson to Grand Fork, B. C., according to the theory advanceG today by police investigators. The explosion killed eight and injured 12 passengers on the train. Railway. officials working with police on the case today believe the explosion resulted from a time bomb. Discovery of an alarm clock, with a part of a dry battery, in the ruins of the railway coach was announced today by General Man- ager Murphy, who investigated the explosion. The clock and the parts of the battery were in a battered suitcase. Included in the list of dead are the. names of John L. Mackey jmember of the Columbia Legisia- ture from Grand Forks, and Harry Bishop of Nelson, a well known hockey player. One of the uniden- tified is a woman, Veregin came to Canada from exile in Siberia in 1903 to lead the Doukhobor colony in Saskatche- wan. Hundreds of ielegrers of con- dolence over the death of Leader Veregin were received at the Bril- Want (B. C.) headquarters of the Doukhobors. The body of the dead leader was taken to Brilliant today aboard a special train. Causcd by Human Agency. The explosion happened shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning hile the train was on its way to Vancouver. /The terriffic blast blew bodies out of the passenger car. It was believed at first that a tank of iiluminating gas under the coach exploded, but an _ investigation showed, according to officials of the Canadian Pacific, that the ex- plosion was caused by high ex- plosives in the car. D. C. Coleman, vice president of the Western lines of the company at Winnipeg. Manitoba, said ‘“‘the explosion was caused by some hu> man ageficy within the car, either intentionally or accidentally.” A special train carried provincial po- lice, company officials and Douk- hobors to the scene of the wreck. Veregin was born in Transcau- sia in 1850. When he was 36 years old he led Doukhobors in a rebel- lion against military service with the result that he was exiled to Tobolsk, Siberia. From there he directed the Doukhobors’ polity, counseled and advised them, main- taining communication with the community by messengers who traveled in sleighs 2000 miles to reach their leader. Later he was permitted to leave Tobolsk going to Saskatchewan, where he joined a colony of 8000. In 1910 after Gov- _lernment difficulties he took 5000 of the colony and tocated in British Columbia. “Majestic and All-Powerful.” “The figure of Peter Veregin stands majestic and all-powerful,” said a commission appointed tn 1912 by the British Columbia prov- ince to make a report on the “sect of Doukhobors.” “He ia a father to his people. teaching, guiding and erfeouraging them.” their report added. MEN APPEAR WITH ‘BOY BOBS" And Manicure re . Turned ‘Barber Wihout a License Is Arrested. By, the Associated Press. GREENWICH, Conn., Oct. 30.— The appearance of many men about town with pronounced “boy bobs” instead of the regulation mal» hair- out was explained yesterday when Mrs. Theresa Alilen. manicure of Greenwich avenue, was arrested for barbering without a State license. The warrant wag issded, it is stat- rd, on complaint of the lHcensed male barbers of Greenwich to the State Barber Commission. after they had investigated a falling off inthe male patronage of t shops. Mrs. Allen secured a a Ss st. Leuis, 6 feet at 7 a. m., vo tinuance of her case In court until F Monday in order to secure counsel. + Province, $35,000 Fe FUND TO: PUBLISHER OF GERMAN P ae Internal = ea Collector at New York Tells of Taking Contribu- tions From Alcohol Men. GOT DONATIONS ON INSPECTION TRIPS}. Secretary to Federal Offi- cial Says He Collected $900 for Campaign From Dealers at Office. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Sid- ney Thalheimer, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue of the Second New York District, today told the Washington section of the Senate Campaign Fund Investigating Committee that he: had called-on 30 of the 300 concerns holding de- natured alcohol permits and had received contributions from some of them, Among those contributing he’ named the Apex Technical Products Co., $100; Aero Chemica! Co., $100; the American Witch Ha- zel Co:., $50; the Amanal Products Co., $50; the Ditty Co., $20. “lt asked for nothing. | just discussed, politics and they volun- teered contributions,” the witness said. . en “During your rounds of inspec- tion?” ‘asked Frank” P.° Walsh. “yes. ‘* Told to Cease Taking Money. The deputy said he had stopped} taking contributions “because wé had sufficient for. our local candi- dates.” He added that Collector Bowers had told him to quit. "Did Mr. Bowers know you were doing this all the time?” “T believe he. did, because I was giving the contributions to his gec- retary, but Iam not sure.’ Charles Haug, secretary to Col- lector Bowers, testified he had re- ceived four or five contributions from people who came into the of- fice. Among the contributors/ he} named A. B. Selling, a wholesale alcoho! dealer, who, he said, con- tributed $350: L. Kéarney, whole- sale dealer in alcohol, $260; Charles Conklin, manager of a wholesale distillery, $50, and the Publica Co. $200. He declared he had received in this: way about $800 or $900. He said the funds weer for use in the local campaign. . “Did the collector know you were collecting this money?’ Walsa asked. “Yes. I went in and told him some of the appointees wanted to contribute. isle asked me if thev were voluntary. 4 told him they were and he said, if it was volun- tary we could accept it. Richard B. Mellon of Pittsbure brother of Secretary Mellon, tesat!- fied that he had taken no part ic raising campaign funds, but hat contributed. $3000 to the Jocal Re- publican committee. G. O. P. Leader Defies Inquiry. Acting Chairman Caraway of the Senate committee announced today he had received a telegram from George K. Morris, the Republican State chairman in New York, re- fusing to appear before the com- mittee, “except on certain stipula- tions.” | “I wish to state that the cominit- tee is not making any stipulations or understanding with any .wit- ness,”” said Senator Caraway. “He can refuse to come if he wishes to take the consequences of refusal. I assume there is something he does not care to The Senator explained , further that the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate had received a telegram yes- terday from Morris, saying if he had to come he thought the sentatives of the Democratic and independent candidates ought. to “Tl told the Sergeant-at-Arms tnat that would be done,” contin- ved Caraway. “Now | have a tele- gram from Mr. Morrie saying that he declines to come, unless the Lbemocratic and tndependent repre- sentatives are here at the mame | He time. . “Of course, | am not willing. “ - . . — # F a , 4 ; & ee eat P . n 2 ‘ > 74 a y f ag « - 4 ‘ : is - - ad x \ ie © : « - 4 y Pyar i se .. ‘ 7 > » Wy oS - v - he A 4 m i‘ 7 e ote: 3 PPE wet ee part Pp ao »" ‘ad ‘ag lb, jews ‘ ; 7 : RR fe CS b SAD ct a He} : rake he: ie) o ® A: af eS ee foots vate Ae” eR P se re Se Ge Py Aa . ae sae a —- é ie he” ah 6 i ig a (aa 4 ie q 7 ' j ‘4 . ye — t - >» ‘Fe a ‘ “ ° f ‘ss : a “a ae Waid Sy + is Omaha Man ‘Testifies. le i War is Deca a in Iowa, South Denar and Minnesota. = “FLOP” FROM THIRD ‘. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—At the hear-. ing before the Chicago section: vf the Senate Campaign Fund Investi- . gating Committee today, V. J. Pe-- ter, a publisher of German lan- | guage newspapers in Omaha apd” other Nebraska cities, said he had entered into “an ‘ arrangement” © with the Republican National Com- © mittee to distribute his papers among the German-speaking pope- lation in Iowa, — an | ion South Dakota, where there ar 2 : Republican German - | athe % Oy a ~ ‘ ar im - — “ Se - od he ° ; ; tS ; t 7 ee ve -t & fat ES é - i 2 Yor : ae ae i Mh a ene Sei # & r : y af = +1 4 wit, vee A ¥ teat i ae a Oe = wa * + ban on7 a " P oa, “ ” Pe ile Bee Set Pew iA ate st % cae _ > —_ _— od - ’ , CE RSS. gh PR Resto PERNT CE M Ta aie aetna ieee dt Se ON AG kL the Ney a a atin ee Oe Ce Ce ee nee oe er, eee EEE a ots ~ ety A ae Sn aie tee a ty Sf OWT ak PRpOR RS # pe regret tn

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ST LOURS POST-DISPATCR | Thelssues of the Campaign | ~|ISTONE SEEKS Fi By JOHN W. DAVIS. His third daily statemen | pewrite tariff law, to eliminate favoritism |} that. i By the Associated Press. - which the candidate has declared The statement says- “T believe that the Fordnery- McCumber . bill is bitterly ‘| wreng. These who profit br | gre enjeying an unjust exzac- '| tien. The owners of a few iz- | @ustries may enjoy undue pros- | || perity, but the pubitc at large .« || woust pay the bill. and I do not ° || pelieve that there can be per- || eamert prosperity unless our || gystem of taxation. both direct » (| gnd@ indirect, is for the benefit | of all the people and met for s @eecia! te the Post Discatct. NEW YORK. Oct. 3¢.—Com- ‘plaining of two advertusements in New York papers within the ‘sst week. Arthur Garfield Hays. State chairman of the La Follette-Wheei- er campaign committee, told Dis- trict Attorney Banton resteréar that at least eight corporations had violated the State law which makes & @ misdemeancr to contribute | the United States. and especia!- money to political parties or candi- | iy against the farmers. who ° Gates and calls for fine or impris- | were ieft outside the scope ef ; enmer:. |) tts apparent benefits. It might . Hays wrote to Barton that an ° have beer appropriately en- = ‘ lec- | eitled ‘am act to ebstruct cur . | foreign commerce, to increase the prices of what the farmer burs, and to reduce the price of what he sells.” “The Democratic Underwoed- | Sieemmons bill was the only tar- wf since the Civil War to be | passed without suspicion of un- |) fairness or partiality. Under it || te@ustry flourished and empicry- ment grew. The country ef- joyed am era of presperity ut- excelled in all its histery. There - Um em eep Fordner-McCumber bill fence and en of- fense. It was a fence against » normal trade with other =m2- | thens and it was a grievous of- fense against every consumer if gome weeks theretofore. He fur- i ther complained that an advertiee- the New York Times of argument. q Hays eaid to Banton, “We bring | these apparent violations to your attention and we expect you to. make an investigation im order that — | pws HE third statement of the series prepared by John W. Davis, ; | Democratie nominee for the presidency. ing campaign issues was made public today. exclusively te a discussion of the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill, | and is given the support of 2 Democratic Congress. +> | Says He Will Not Decide on) es oak oe fe Hi Plan Until He Hears From | District Attorneys. t declares By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 3¢—Wirh |a view to preparation of a test case en the question of publication of (| inecome-tax returns by newspapers. | | Attorney-General Stome has re | NEW YORK. Oct. 39. to sum up outstanc- It was confined will be rewritten if he is elected || mers to submit to him statements were 14 per cent more mez em- ployed in August, 1914, under the Underwood tariff than there were employed in July. 1924, | under the Fordney bil. “The Fordney-McCumber act inflicted hardship and sac- rifice upen all the people of the United States and has made the burden heaviest for those least able t> bear it. “Tt is this lew that the Re- | anid. te 4 Ss. : ae te eae. || _ Be, tated might be ovvera cratic party proposes to reform sete ig the department was the Sarr Oe Sorat Ceres || was compet « tecton wou competitive basis and fully elim- reached as to where the suit would / inating all favoritiem and the “0 filed and the proceedings would gin forthwith. evils that flow from it. | Be Widely Misteterpreted. in their tocalitices. that he was undecided as te the ‘imstituted. and that the Department (lef Justice would withhold the ‘had in band the proper data. | “We will treat the test exactiy ‘'es the department handties theu- i gands of other prosecutions,” Stone “Wo Vindictive Siashing.~ “We do not propose ary ruth- less and vindictive slashing of (5.5! to the Post-Diepst=a rates to gratify political animor- | waSHINGTON. Oct. 3¢—A new ities or clash a We “| element of confusion has been in- wean i Sr ay eens {jected imte the imcome tax public- effective enoug to , cacarprise to prevent manopely. || 7 Secten e ecane raguietions te and to discourage obsolete CF | sued Sept. 27 by President Cool-| impractical precesees anc equip- | 4 ment. or bad management. in- dolence, waste and neglect “We have mo resentmen*. Sat only friendliness, toward iegiti- mate business fairly ceund=uctet; but we de intend te withirew the invitation extended im the form of exorbitant rates of duty. to profit threugh moreopoiistic control of production. markets | and prices.~ ! _ ing upon the present question. ‘issued an order setting forth rules ‘te govern the inspection of partners, husbands and wives. This; | record of tax payments only. The? if the law has been violated proper/ steps may be taken to pumsh the NEW YORK G. O. P. Banton announced that the mat- | ter had been referred to As«stast District Attorners Pecora 21nd HKo-) han for immediate irvestizgaticn. Business Mens i CIAt10R. tien Republican Asso- | *°* It ended with: ‘ | “Coolidge and Dawes.” to general inspection under the re- — (cent law. Hence. internal revenue: Uptewn Dry Geods Assecta- | “> | ae A | officials said today. it has nothing! a 4 a : te do, ome way or the other, with oe oe y the America" the questions involved im the mat-) Woolen Co. the James J. Regan ! -er of general publicity. Manufacturing Co. Wiikam Whit-| Parker. Wilder & Co.; - : | fore this switch en Oct. 37” Unter- | ported iwhich h efound was a “stepping: | stoce™” te the Communist partr. adout | publican National Committee. nor | but when the data did he have be | be wrote it. ter of the next witness, ‘old the commit-/.., = ae eee Seed cs tee the total cortributioa to th>/ winder oo te 7 Pas La Follette campaign: to Oct. 29) ne pas but three hours im which) had been $245,718. W. T. Rawieigh, the treasurer of fhe the organization. contributed $35.- ganization is to have ane, 1 000. Nelson said he thought there .stic noise-making devi a the! $35,000 OF G. O. P. FUND TO PUBLISHER OF GERMAN PAPERS Ceutizecd frem Page Gcae. Frank Thomas, About to Be ported the Communist party =) Accused of Murder, Ends Life in New Jersey. LE EN Nn CME mw America. He said be had sup- “Industrial UCnionism.” ' sore . rent hE poet It was brought out that the Re- | quested several United States attor-. publican National Committee put | {up the $1000 paid to Lechray by | | i beck was : 4 pertaining to publication | McCloud. The e /of facts ‘te the National Committee. Th tt ‘ | publisher said he had asked Mc-) The Attorney-General said today | Clead te get tha 3 c oy character of the proceedings to be (tee to put Up money for circulat- ling some of his papers. Peter had not influenced | penders. The body of his wife was found | in an abandoned fen mime near He said ‘formulation of @ program until it | “222e=s Coolidge was in the issue of Oct 3 and Lochray said that up to that | time he had not talked to anyone | money from the-Re- | that in mind whens La Folietre Fund. '4p. m Tuesd&y. Election dar. when John baa sagen eg See’ ‘factory whistles, church bells and. et | telephones will sound throughout CONSERVATIVES HAVE BIG MAJORITY — IN PARLIAMENT (Continned From Page One. Of that sum) to cast bis ballot. ' plan as broadcast by the were some other contributions by state operating «at full blast for pesex Gn the east coast and Che- ne , - : Rawieigh for “special purposes. ‘from ot to five minutes at that’ shire on the west coast. wera eno . aint | nin is cogional director of the La} | y ae | compiete returns of tax-! Follette organization. Nelson said | = - ‘payers by certain imterested per-\ne had no knowledge that Spreck-/ SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 30.—Seill- ‘gens, such as attormeys, executors. ec was a sugar refiner. ‘ing or advertising im the newspe- -| President's order was issued 483 2) tected $73.000 had been spent for ' tine matter before the records srinting and publicity. This fig- ‘and Borah asked him to submit his |of payments were made available ys he added, did mot take into | Repiying to Kirkland, Neisea | time Factory whistles, church Wearwhile the Liberals and lidge. which have in fact no bear-/said he did mot know whether pels, locomotive bells and whis- raborites gained sothing either ( | Rawileigh was Interested im a re- ties. and telephone bells will sound | +-.— the Conservatives or frem The President. five weeks a0. duction of the tariff. ‘and electric lights will flask. Foreign Lowery Ads Prohibited. the Associated Randolph Spreckels of Califer- ipers of foreign lottery tickets is “How much has he contrib- | ,rohibited by law fast decreed ‘to lunch the Tory tide ran stronger ‘bad nothing to @e with the matter uted?” asked Kirkland. “Nothing | . of inspection. by the public. of the’ directly to national headquarters.” Law violations are punishable by and stronger, the Conservatives ac- ‘quiring in one hour aimost a score ‘more seats which the Liberals and Laborites had heid in the last Par- Nelson said of the $245,909 ee and fine. correspor dence in executive session account money spernt for this pur- | sc the committee “could decide pose by labor organizations, the So- whether & is germane to the in-| cialist party and others ; Neison said the $245.90@ total to | Oct. 29 imeloded $93.9¢°0 collected the International Associa- which were a subject of inquiry | 3 ) yesterday by the Washington sec- | Borah said. “What the committee ‘ Hament. $64,350 From Grundy. can candidates were made today by Gilbert E. Roe, chairman of the tributions $173.463. Shoe Coempaeny Head Tells of “Ads” pand $226.21. A total of $64.35%. a yng ordre Defear + tee said. was recetved from Joseph Special te -Thepatcn. 'R. Grundy. whe has charge f WASHINGTON, Oct. 3¢.—Leuis collecting funds in Eastern hes K. Liggett. drug manufacturer and syivania. and $14,500 from the Na- W. Garry Baker of Philade!phia. . | Schwarzwaelder Co. and the United | Wersted Corporation.” William Skinner, who had testi-' Holding that no property rights | tien of the Senate committee. ‘that all of the comcerrs were “pre- tected corporations.” but disagreed with his charge that the donation or not as Congress in fs 5. D retailer, whe heads the Republi- tional Committee. can moner-raising campaign in| Wiliam J. Tully of the lega! de-! ‘Massachusetts. and E. J. Biies.| partment of the Metropolitan Life Senator's ciais of the Metropolitan company alleged $16,000,000 gave $1669. of which he himself | “siush fund.” |ecomtributed $590. and that $355 | testified he raised $459.-' was contributed ameng the per- | | semmel of the New York Life In- j : : : ; | surance Co. | Henden Ciubd, also an insurance -|man of New York. said he raised | .$822.5¢ from marine insuraneec | |men for the Republican fund. | George Murnane of the New precipitating a Senate debate | York Trust Co. whe said he was) spring. that amybody giv- chairman of the bankers’ croup of 1000 need have ne the Greater New York Republican 3 Ht ft 1 and that the banks’ grour as a. | whole raised $77.000. He 7 that $19 was the largest amount contributed to fim br a beard i National Committee counsel. re-|%¢ enicined from disclosing the quested that subpenas be issued | mount of income tax paid by bim. for Lee Shubert. New York the | The imcome tax records for the atrical producer: William Burch, | “leveland district will net be made who was described at yesterday's , PUDic. despite the court ruiing. hearime as being a representative, ‘© dlector Routzahn refused ef the McCutcheon-Gerson Syndi | 2°¥spaper reporters. who went to cate. and Cornelius Wood. vies | Ris office immediately after the) president of the American Woolen |"tlimg had been handed down. per- Co. He asked that Ben McCutch-/| ™ission to see the records. eon. of the Syndicate. appear ~~ Routzahn told the reporters that | fore the Chicage section of the) Be Were to bare the records his) committee. | bend as Internal Revenue Coillec- | The attermey said testimony — eS ee ee would be produced regarding the change that & theatrical oe os President and Wife Mail Balicts. had offered to sell political infty. |} © SO Pet Deer ence im theatrical cainatiade | WASHINGTON, Oct. ada-| 38 —Presi ing that Shubert had deciared the | e2t am’ Mrs. Coolidce. as citizens charge was “entirely false.” |of Massachusetts, marked their bal- | Wood will be asked te testity | °° today for Tuesday's election the statement of Henry and matied them to Northamptcn. L. Ramm of Lawrence. Mass that The veting toex place on the awn men had been dismissed by the | °* the White Heuse before a bat- American Woolen Co. for suppert-. ‘tery ef moving picture cameras. ' | At the close of the merning ses- | who has asked = Collector of | matters that might cause sion. W. L. Bouriand. Repcbliican | Internal Revenue Car! F. Rouwtzahz | versies within bis organizatios ‘ «how that the railway laber ergan-_ eome time, supporting candidates ‘for Congress afd State offices. He} ‘publican candidate for Senator = | Nebraska and a Democratic cand:- der of Conductors has field work- | , ers out. es * full time field workers throughout ‘Follette national organization. _¢lared he is a supperter of the La he severest blow for Weymouth Kirkiand, counsel for | Follette-Wheeler ticket: has an of- grails was the defeat of the Republican Natienal Cemmit-| fice im La Follette headquarters icvith whose loss to the ‘tee, imsisted om having the corre- | here. and there represents these {yi+-bell in Paisley brek® the Lit : ‘eral record of 32 years iz tc™m xituency : saying he wanted to organizations: International Association of Ma- ‘ ; ‘gations were interested in future chinists: Brotherhood of Bilack-/ The Liberal leader tock his legisiation as to Government o | smiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers. ‘fea: smilingiy but afterwards ership of the railroads and “aws) Brotherhood of Boiler Makers: pmitted profound disappointment “T affecting the use of the injunction | Brotherhood of Signaimen: Broth- will stand again.” he mid. im labor disputes.” lerhood of Electrical Workers. Political Activity. } Brotherhood of Carmen; Switch-) Sheppard said his organization | ™*=s Union of Nerth America: ; nad been active, politically. for | Brotherhood of Railway Clerks: spondence. Brotherhood cf Locomotive Fire- men: Order of Railrcad Teleg~- raphers: Brotherhoed of Mainte-) nance of Way Empicres: Brother- | | heed of Firemen and Oilers, Rail-) 4ate for Governer in that State | **” Train Dispatche® Association: | In the present campaign, the Or- | Brotherhood of Locemetive En-. | gimeers, and the Order of Railway William Leach. was noted for his leanings. cited that #242 been behind a Re- ' Conductors. They have reported a total | sie | oe Ste and mm oiiiiien $000 tae). COs oe Oe OS Sei bership of these organizations was ceived I7.724 votes while his Lib- | been contributes bry local labor or- | 500.000. and thet they paid the ex- | ganizations. , ipenmse of the campaign ther are Sheppard said he had about og , ind paren yy Prime Minister MacDonald re-' Would Question Stoneham. committee last week and was asked ‘the country campaigning for the, ‘ings whose conduct of the Ca®p- Aine Ming he eo i , = —-— | f § 4 | Sheppard said be was not per- (bell presecuti the indirec: Other sub + —— ; s | - awa : wag eam at the re-| was notified by his office that ee nests Salaries oo somally in accord with all of the cause of the downfall of the Labo: can counsel | could mot be located His reap-| ae es ctype pa — | previsions of the La Follette plat- Government, retained his seat at : , | pearance is regarded as “impera-j|_ nt — Rc — — “ae | form: that he had got as many Walisend. polling iI17.275 ywote- . ae A. Stoneham, William | tive.” the cémmittee message said. a Heng nas * ete ee > | ideas ef his own inte f as pessible against 15.¢72 fer his Conservative ma oak cal a aa at an ~* Mul- Frank K. Bowers, Collector A ree ee Panwa + SS jane a en the remainder epponent. S. Heward. J h L. Lo b ) il te ork, who were| imternal Revenue of the Second andl et a de oh een sso osep Crupper. Repu can | requested te bring all correspond-_ In certain Iecalities. Sheppara After Sheppard agreed to pre-/elerted polling 16.953 votes te 348! | Ds N j te! , State chairman of Virginia. — ence relating to the $80.960 fund ; etna Rial ee Boag ce centrte nee | mneed. lecal sagantatiens were duce the Stewart and Drew letter; for his Laber eppenent, Prof. Zim- questioned regarding the check of arising out of the Dempser-Firpe $596. himself. and received $25 |} cond@pting systematic work :n be- | tomorrow if he could find them iz | mern. which he sent to D. A Fer- | “e5t | - seins oo tin the Ps =| halt ef certain congressional can- | his files here. the committee turned | ane —— oa | er’ ieee ae but any + meres pat ast a | back to Republican ccilections and | in, el Shee Shh: Onl Gt Wii Oe ee SS eee | were cand@ifates wasn senesentel Democratic National Committee, Henry Rogers Winthrop ef New asa ener witch centered om the : Tilimets Funds. | winning seats in the Sunes aff Guede were requested to bring all corre- York. treasurer of the Republican — | Frank L. Smith Republican| mons—Lady Astor, Conservative spondence of documents relating Nattonal Senatorial Committee, tes- | “Can you teil us hew er yOu | state chairman of Ilimeis, said h’s | candidate for Ptymouth. h. and Mis« to underwriting any deficit of the tified that he had : jhave spent im this campaign ©" | organization had collected apprex | Wilkinsen. Laber candidate for Democratic National Committee. ($113,844.57 and had spent ae Senator Shipstead. Farmer-|imately $79.900. He said the funi| Middleboro east. and the Duchess Dwight P. Marrow ef New York ®11-75. The National Committee ee Our budge: had been used for the state and of Atholl for Kinross was subpentd at the renucet ‘ot [Comtributed $106,00@ of the total ne-| 2 for 535.008 foe prentinstin® | Rational campaigns. Tr developet| The defeated women comprise! Frank P. Walsh, counsel-for La | °*!ve¢ congressional and state elections.” that $49.00¢ of the $70,900 had! a Foilette. | William Skincer. a silk manufac- Sheppard said been given by the national com- Joseph R. Grundy. chai e ot | Tare? of New York. told the com- Nonpartisan Campaicn. ;™Mmittee. Smith said more than $29.,- ithe Pennsylvania Wars and Means ‘mittee that he had collected $34,000 “Your campaign is a ; peee had been spent fer publicity; Committee, whose letter Senater |" the Republican furd frem silk. campaign’ Shipstesad persisted. | Uterature and advertising. _La Follette first quoted in charging | cotton and woul manufacturers of | “Absolutely.” Sheppard said. add- a, New York City. He said he had ing that the organization had in- ’ \@ Republican “slush fund.” was no- | | tified br the committee tod has | 23000 on hand. dorsed beth Democrats and Repub- be “must” appear. Grundy was a witness before the ——- publican committee in bis State had received $55.557.45 and has ‘em hand $7,669.99. He declared | ’ : | te testify again. The committee | if : Three Women Elbected. Only three of the 42 women who | : wt a} ! i ’ ee L | 5g i} : a n ». 2. + ne a. ™ sf a} 4 sot Pee ¥ bt A ” 2 . ais + : ‘ nar re. ote ' if Es - Me ; - aS hae Z a : ‘ . na 4 ; Pa] : R 5 ae ¢ = met get satisfaction from the two old parties.” jl it ae tive hours, — 7A. MtolP.& De Luxe Lunchet 2. | “ a) ‘3 ’ would not sar ff was a true copys j = 77 eer . . o, us _ - * - 2h Sey 3 * - s a PO te ean es 6S ee a ae eee Pan eR at RS ey Peewon4 A His ie Sie Part A Be 2 eee a Wes 4 Be: Bee 67 =a nae tgs ons aa den cS : 3a j | i i ry if F if 4 : ‘ d | Hr 1 f | 4 bd | . | | iif ‘

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‘i fai Anonymous Tip, Police ing Squad Visits Place South Third Street. 20,000 gations of whiaky re found in two concrete he first floor at 717 South st yesterday at 5 p. m. ice of the gambling equad place upon advice of an Us letter. | so found 73 gallons of a still of 75 gallong-a- ty and two pumps. Jo. zlo, 33, 1312 Blair avenue, ed out of the building e police were awaiting a ant before entering, was Says Titimes Look Good. AINGTON, Oct. 30.—Secre- hes returned today from bg tour which carried him as St. Paul, Minn., and with the President. He that “indications look a, indeed.”’ nd also a member of the d Government; and Miss wrence, Labor member m North, fn the last com. GWilim Lloyd George, gon brmer Premier, running as Candidate at Pembroke. ted by Maj. Cc. W. M. onservative, in a triangu- . W. J. Jenkine was the ndidate. Asquith in Tears. formed in the eyes of Her- sith, old Liberal leader. and his celebrated wife train for London this ‘after his defeat yesterday uld be an affectation te ™ he said, “that I am not @iy disappointed with the Our hopes, indeed otir con. Zpectations, have been de.- must accept the decision hatever we may think of ts, in a spirit of sportsma as true Britons.” : 30.—The trend es in favor of. the con-:* caused gilt-edged secur- advance a quarter to « pint on the stock exchange and continental houses freely, which hardened cable transfers on New ne $4.51% at noon. i Says Defeat Sometimes Best Thing for Party. Associated Preas. DIFF. Wales. Oct. 30.— Minister MacDonald, stop-: re on his way to London, in reply to calls for a-~ that defeat sometimes wags st thing that could hapren party. He asserted that present state of trade and l outlook he did not envy ervatives their job. m sorry,” said MacDonald, fou have lost your seat (La- Cardiff and failed to wir r two, but when you look fact that throughout the - we polled 5,000,000 votes election on Wednesday you lime it was a most marvel- a|nifestation of the power of party.” ) WISE MEN ’ ~+ 4 7 * . 4 . wore evi els Wik, nal - iad es You r luncheon ay make or mar ur business suc- ~ we In selecting your mcheon place con- fer the location, Re surroundings, e food and service. The Coronado offee Shop and ming Rooms are tally located, the Od unequaled, the irvice excellent. OFFEE SHOP Open to men and omen 17 consecu- e hours, | 7 A. M.to1 P.M. Je Luxe Luncheon, $1.00 x o'Clock Dinner Dance, $1.50 Supper Dance ala Carte . Ample Free Parking Space Vas 4 rT — r8 5.6 $i . or ae - - a> : 2 Be 3 r x 4 cae Ply’ 2: £5 “eS ; 2 ae ae IL ROBBERY Egan gang was well repre- | among the 10 defendants in Court today. when the Uni- + States Government began its | ts st to show how the gang gets mainews of war. The $260,000 mtown robbery of an armored) 1923, was un-| mil truck, April 2, en by the gang for that pur- © the Government charges. ‘ich crimes, the Governmeat gh seek to show. were the gang's sdin business, compared with the feuds with rival gangs. | have often engaged the at-! s of police and public. were, itasideline. The present trial pesents the first time that a con-'| fable part of the gang has been | med together, on a serious' charge. The Defendants. defendants are William P- | w) Colbeck. leader of the' Bgang and Fifth Ward Demo-'| Ecommitteeman: Dave (Chip- | | Robinson Charies (Red) | Steve Ryan. Leo Cronin. | Deugherty, Roy Tipton. Ru- | (Feather Edge) Schmidt Sa Simonson and Walter A. Kel- . blind lawyer. gang has always been ready = @gage capable “mouthpieces,” | ma seven lawyers were present te |rerent the 10 men on trial. For) meeck, Robinson, Ryan, Smith | ei Dougherty. three attorneys ap-| pared; for Cronin and Schmidt, | @e; for Tipton one: and one each | mr Reilly and Simonson. “Thippy” Robinson delayed the 16 minutes, by failing to ar- | peunti 9:40. Judge Faris spoke Seniy to him. telling him that the | for opening was 9:30, and that | adjust his persona! sched- | that time. Robinson offered ; y. but sat down in silence. | peme courtroom gathering waa | “eh smalier than it was at the! me session of the trial vester- | when a jury was selected. This | well have been becau of the | which city detectives, at | » doorway, gave to everyon??} mte including the defenda-tts. | ™ Were vigorously “fanned” for | : concealed weapons. | fice Clerk Testifies. | my began without prelimin- | was the case had been outlined | mewuay. Adrian G. Doriac, post- mee Clerk who acted as a guard | = armored mail truck, «was! first witness. ) S% Oclock on the morning in} a Doriac said, he left the! mm (Eighteenth | fuck, with William Cun-/} eyr. They had 16 oes Of mail, and they ieft 7 % 7m rad two stations before they me three downton stations still a and with 3 pouches left. ig ‘We went east on Locust, be- we @et to Fourth.” he said, “a _ ar ran in between us| car, and stopped on side of Fourth, blocking | é: j , ¥* eo a sv pe ee Sg oem the truck stopped. two men | > the running beard. One | '@ Mawed-off shotgun and one) , One of them reached up | Pulled my cap down over my | He took my Colt’s .45-call- | © from the holster. eo) 8 and placed in a large “es Car, where there were four | ~ Men. [ couldn’t see their! oe One was driving. Two were a Seat. where I was, be- we them, and another was on the floor, with a attorneys in the case. Mel im each hand. yiGeé 5 hi a HI 58 it ! J Egan Gangsters Photographed at Opening of Mail Robbery Trial in Federal Court Today MURDER FOLLOWED ; ' : ; ' ' ; ' ‘to look at their faces, he said. the touring car moved out of the : /ber in a noteboak. m3 ° | ness said he had come to St. Louis | 0m an interurban car to visit friends | street when he saw_the man. land that he remembered Ryan’s ‘and the opening statement of Spe- taken from the truck by | sections of the district. i we . . a eae 4 os “¢ Pe or lac’s testimony and described the, & two men who boarded the truck,| & one with a revolver and the other '— with a shotgun and a handkerchief! & mask. He did not have a chance ff AS | ie ’ ae wan ald OEY RIES alley he scribbled the license num- #8 Steve Ryan, one of the defend-| ants, was identified by Harry E. Phillips, am army recruiting officer stationed at Decatur, IJl., as a man he saw loitering near an alley be- tween Second and Third, on Locust street, at about 6 a. m. The wit- AOD OES POOR Pe rere and was walking east on Locust Phillips said on cross-examina- tion that he had seen Ryan fre- quently, in the vicinity of Twelfth street and Franklin avenue, when he was stationed here in war time, face, though he had not known his mame. He said he told Postoffice Inspector Keefe, at Decatur last summer, that he had seen 2 man he recognized near the scene of the robbery. and that Keefe showed him a collection of 50 pictures’ of criminals, from which he selected Ryan's picture ag that of the man he had seen. The next step in the evidence Was to establish the fact that the stolen bonds were in the mails at the time. Twelve witnesses were intreduced on this point. bank and /| show that the bonds were taken by investment house employes wh)/ several of the defendants to the prepared packages for shipment in|tailor shop of Max Simonson at Washington, New York and Mil-/| Fenton, later removed to Maxwei- waukee. messengers who tebk them | ton Inn. a roadhouse formerly op- to the postoffices, and clerks why | erated by Colbeck on St. Charlies received them. These witnesses | road, and then returned to Simon- convicted and sentenced to 25 years in Federal penitentiary on the charges. While out on an appeal bond, he was murdered at a road- house near Marion, Lil. Relates Details of Robery. After relating the details of the mail robbery. during which he eaid “Peather Edge” Schmidt, one of the defendants, was in the Ford touring car used dn the robbery; Dyer said the Government would ‘testified previously {mn the trial of | son's tailor shop, at Colbeck’s di- “Whitey” Doering and two others | rection. The murder of Constabie who were convicted of participation | Neu occurred when the men were in the robbery. returning the second time from | 9923. Left to right, Stephen Ryan, |= Olt Dougherty, David “Chippy”! delet Township, who was wanton-| NEW ORGAN IN SCOTTISH | Recital Given by Charies M. Cour- after the mail robbery, and was/ In the testimony of 13 other wit- | Fenton, he said. nesses, employes of banks, broker- | which the bonds passed in transit! present when negotiations for the drive’ of the mail truck, receipted | mobile the day after the robbery. for them. Dorlac was recalled to) tell of giving this receipt. | 600 of the stolew bonds at Hotel) Jury Selected and Opening State- | Somerset in Chicago last July, and. ment Made by Prosecutor. (said, “One of the defendants at- Yesterday afternoon's session was | tempted to obtain the’ bonds from devoted to selection of the fury,| 2 safe deposit box in the hotel which was completed at 4:36 p. m., shortly before recovery of the | bonds.” cial Assistant District Attorney) Evidence will be introduced by | Dyer, appointed to prosecute the | the Government, Dyer said, to show ' case. Names of the jurors were/| that Attorney Walter Kelly was the not made public, at the request of | go-between for the defendants ang Judge Faris, to avoid possible tn-| the man disposing 7 = bonds. He timidation. The jury is composed | spoke of the sale in Chicago of| i] main the rural’ $64,000 of the bonds for $11,999. | ee ee William Baer, one of the defense attorneys, who examined the wit-| nesses, announced that the defense: reserved its opening statement. | Charges against two of the orig- | inal defendants were dismissed, no | Indictments having been returned against them by the grand jury iwhich made a second investigation of the case im August. The two men—Gus Dietmeyer and “Cotton” Eppeisheimer—were named in the first indictments returned after the robbery. ATTORNEYS TARDY, FINED $16 Lawyers Assessed by Judge Grimm foe Late Arrival im Court. Thomas Cobbs and J. L. London, attorneys representing opposing litigants in a case in Circuit Court today, were fined $19 each by Judge Grimm for late arrtvai. Both | were supposed to be in court at 2 p. m. London appeared five min- | utes late and Cobbs was seven min- otes behind schedule. “STARTING TODAY HAROLD LLOYD Before adjournment Judge Faris announced that Deputy Marshals, with the assistance of city detec- tives, would search all persons en- tering the courtroom today, with the exception of court attaches and, “Rumors have come to me that have no business here,” Farts said. “All persons entering Ten Bh Dyer said the Government would | street) postoffice | age houses and postoffices through | show that Ryan and Robinson were) to St. Louis before the robbery, | sale of the bonds were made, ang | Woman Pinned Under Half a Ton | the bonds were traced to the St. | said it would be proven that Rob- | Louis Postoffice, where Doriac, the | Inson was with Doering in an — He told of the recovery of $41,-) ‘band, Albert Patten, who was walk- [| «pinty” Cofbeck. \@uffered the losa of four fingers | quently had just been discharged from the | Postoffice U. 5. MAIL HOLDUP, DYER ASSERTS Special Prosecutor for Gov- ernment Mentions Stay-| ing of Deputy Constable. in Statement to Jury. : SAYS SHOOTING WAS DONE BY THE ROBBERS | Victim Referred To Was. Edward P. Neu, Wanton-| ly Killed With Own Re-| volver on Road in County | ; ’ That murder followed in the | wake of the $260,000 robbery of | ithe armored mail truck here; April 3, 1923, for which Egan gangsters | ‘now are on trial in Fedtral Court, | /was asserted in the opening -tat-- | /ment yesterday of Horace L. Dyer, | ‘special Assistant District Attorney, ' who is prosecuting the gangst-rs. | Dyer announced it would be. ‘shown that the movements of the | ‘gangsters after the robbery had | ‘been traced for several days, ard | \that on the night of the day fol- | F lowing the robbery a Deruty Con- | camels re nee pag sen ypc istable was killed in St. Louis) room where they are on trial with ‘County while accosting three men | their political leader, William FP. who were about to abandon the aa- | (Dinty) Colbeck (below), charged |tomobile used by the mail robbers. | with compliclty im the roshery of The Deputy Constable referred | mo : = Soe to was Edward P. Neu of Caron- | ' / i | De hp eee Mp nae ny OR y “ae PRES SPR On Fre ay . a ee an@ Louis “Red” Smith. | ly. shot to death with his own re-| =| volver in front of 8240 Gravois | | road. Mystery has always sur-| | rounded that killing, and not until Dyer referred to it yesterday was it publicly given a connection with _the armored mail truck robbery. Officers Without Clew. | What Dyer will show in this con- | nection will interest county au-. thorities. for they were without) a tangible clew in the case and the murderer of Constable Neu has) gone unpunished. j | It will be recalled that Constable Neu stopped three men who were | towing a Cadillac touring car in | front of the parish house of St... George's Catholic Church, on Gra- | vois road. where the dramatic club of the parish was having a meet- ing. Neu, who was riding a motor- cycle,.called out to the men to halt. They obeyed the command, and while he was adfusting the prop of his motorcycle, one of the men was seen to jump from the Cadillac, snatch Neu’s pistol from his holster and shoot him three times. The men qscaped in the automo- bile that was towing the Cadillac, RITE CATHEDRAL DEDICATED | boin, Distinguished Beigian Virtuoso. The gigantic new organ which | has been installed in the Scottish Rite Cathedral was dedicated last night with a recital by Charles M. Courboin, distinguishgd Belgian virtuoso. Approximately 3000 mem- bers of the Rite and their families were present. Among the numbers designed to display the tremendous resources of the instrument, with its anti- phonal and echo sections, were Schumann's “Abendlied,” RKardini’s Andante Cantabile, Franck’s Third Chorale, the Pastorale from WIi- dor’s Second Symphony, Bach's Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor, Grainger’s “Shepherds Hey,” Yon’s “Echo” and Francks “Piece He- roique.’” During an intermission, Lewis T. Tune, president of the Scottish Rite Association. spoke on the planning and construction of the cathedral. | which was described as resembling M. Courboin will give a second re-|a Hudson. The Cadillac, which had cital tonight, for Master Masona| broken down, was abandoned and and their families, and O. Wade| was later identified as belonging to Fallert will exhibit the organ at a| George Mahan, 616 Eastgate ave- concert for the pubic tomorrow | nue, from whom it was stolen 10 night. days before the mail! truck robbery. Evidence as to the Anto. NEGRE Prosecutor Dyer said it would be 58 IS BADLY HURT WHEN shown that this Cadillac car was STRUCK BY FALLING CORNICE one of the automobiles used in the mail truck robbery, the other being a Ford. Tracing the movements of the mail robbers in his opening statement, Dyer said license plates stolen from another car had been put on the Cadillac. of Debris—Huausbami Escapes With Minor Injartes. Mrs. Bettie Patten, of 4 Johnson street, a negress, was critically in- Amd the.tect front the cenit tut, jured at 11:45 a. m. today when the | bery. he said was taken fm the cornice of a two-story brick flat at | Cadillac to the tailor shop of Maz 25 South Fourteenth street fell to | gimonson, at Fenton, and later re- the pavement trapping her under | moved to Maxweliton Club, a resort about half a ton of debris. Her hus-' on Olive Street road operated by | leader of the ing with her, escaped with minor) Egan gansters and Democratic City bruises. |Committeeman, one of the defend- /Mrs. Patten was taken to City ants in the mail robbery. Hospital No. 2, where she was| Dyer said the mail robbery loot fcund to have suffered a crushed | was ordered returned to Fenton by skull. About six weeks ago she| Coibeck, and that it was subse- taken to the home of when her hand was caught in 4) “Whitey” Doertng, an Egan gangz- mangling machine at a laundry | ster, in Richmond Heights, where where she was employed and she some of it waa later recovered by Inapectors. Doerta, who was sentenced to 10 years for his connection with the robbery. was shot to death in a roadhouse in Williamson County, Dl., while at iiberty under an appcal bond At 9 p. m. Apri! 3. 1923, the night of the day following the mal hospital a few hours before today’s accident occurred. The building {a about 606’ years old. A year and a half ago repairs were made and the struc- ture was said to be in first-class condition. rere © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Centinued from Page One. tor, $4248. Christ Winkelmeyer, $4114. I. F. Boyd, merchant, $3719. Louis Werner, $3664. Clara B. Dana, 4483 Laclede ave- nue, $3620. J. G. T. Spink, publisher, $3587. George W. Wilson, $3417. Martin Shaugnessy, real estape, $3338. Murray Carleton, wholesale dry goods merchant, $3146. James H. Howe, $3143. Mrs. August A. Busch, $3051. W. A. Johnson, insurance, $2849. Mrs. Julia L. Nugent, widow of Byron Nugent, $2648. Eugene B. Stinde., $2342. S. 8S. Pingree, furs, $2337. Thomas J. Moss, railway tie dea:- er, $2315. Harry Greve, commission mer- chant, $2221. J. L. Johnston, banker, $2165. Hugh McK. Jones, dry goods commission merchant, $1994. J. Howard Holmes, lumbermaan, merchant, insurance, $1893. Albert $1888. Claude E. Vrooman, real estate: $1842. Mrs. Dina Stix, boulevard, $1697. E. J. Walsh, $1614. Preston J. Bradshaw, architect, $1611. Charles McL. Clark, 15 Hortense place, $1548. J. Herndon Smith, broker. oserry F. H. Kreismann, insurance, for- mer Mayor, $1474. James Hamilton Grover, banker, $1422. J. F. Schiafly, dealer, $1355. Marshall Hall, $1339. Robert Lee Hedges, former own- er of St. Louis Browns, $1288. George Wiegand, manufacturer. 1277. Louis M. Hall, United States Cus- toms Collector, $1225. Ww. Arthur Stickney, $1218. J. B. Kennard, carpet merchant, $1190. Carl H. Schlapp, wholesale gro- cer, $1160. A. G. Stifel, broker, $1158. E. T. Stanard, flour miller, $1149. Cc. Drummond Jones, engine manufacturer, $1143. J. Sheppard Smith, $1090. : James L. Ford Jr., banker. $1688. Edward Hidden, former banker, $1073. I. A. Stevens, banker, $1649. Rudolph-Ganz, conduetor of St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, $1015. J. W. Scudder, Buckingham Ho- tel, $1006. Con P. Curran, printing, $97:. T. Terry, real estate, 4642 Lindell mineral water grain dealer, broker, banker, banker, | $964. C. H. Dunéker, furniture mer- chant, $923. Daniel C. Nugent, $893. James M. Franciscus, real tate, $849. E. C. Singleton, insurance, $834. William E. Hoblitzelle, manufac- Lurer, $813. Eugene Pettus, wholesale #ta- tioner, §804. Oliver F. Richards, banker, $803. L. M. Rumsey Jr., banker, $793. Thomas C. Hennings, banker, M8777. Mrs. C. C. Spink, St. Regis apart- ments, $774. z Cari F. G. Meyer, druggist, $761. Charlies Wiggina, 17 place, $749. ° Erastus Wells, banker, $748. John M. Wulfing, wholesale gro- cer, $743. Emma Dickson, 4346 Westmin- ster place, $731. H. Linta@mn Reber, telephone ex- ecutive, $72:. Eewis M. Rumsey, $693. Lee Van Cleave, stove manufac- turer, $684. E. V. Thompson, $675. Lewis T. Tune, superintendent of Bradstreet’s, $673. R. A. B. Walsh, glass manufac- turer, $679. Warren C. Fiynn. insurance, Mayor of University City, $667. Adolphus Busch III, $655. A. O. Wiison, banker, $651. George Sisler, manager of St. Louis Browns, $626. A. W. Johnson, $613. Walter R. Medart, manufacturer, $612. Arthur C. Thatcher, $598. J. T. Drummond, 5339 Pershing avenue, $592. Mrs, M. E. Singleton, $585. Mrs. Emma Davis, Clayton road, $574. Warren Bailey, livestock dealer. $573. F. W. Green, railroad $553. William FF. Gephart, $549. Mrs. Sadie F. boulevard, $549. H. 8. Rumsey, 9290 Waterman avenue, $546. Charles Skouras, movie theater owner, $529. Talton T. Francis, broker, $515. Mrs. Nella M. Shoemaker. Hote! Chase, $510. Lyman T. Hay, $500. Oreon J. Willis, $473. Harry Koplar, owner, $471. Spyros Skouras, owner, $459. Harold M. Bixby, manufacturer, $456. C. L. Whittemore, chemical man- ufacturer, $451. ‘ es- wholesale Portland official, banker, Strx. 4931 Lindell hotel operator, sales manager, movie theater movie theater appliance j George R. druggist. $421. é A. R. Smythe, $411. M. P. Walbridge, wholesale gist, $411. a gee John F. Valle, lead $372. ae Chase Ulman, hotel and apart-_ ment house proprietor, $367. ee D..R. Francis Jr., broker, $352. W. K. Kavanaugh, coal mine op- — erator, $351. Ee. as J. H. Farish, real estate, $347. — James McCluney, broker, $336. E. C. Dreyer, grain dealer, o. Benjamin G. Brinkman, banker, ~ $322. + ee D. B. Hussey, raliway tie dealer, $316. oe Daniel A. Hill, advertising, $307... Guido Pantaleon!, chemical man- ufacturer, $301. Seis. J. Harold Pettus, broker, $293. Joseph G. Miller, railway supe plies, $288. ee S Cc. D. P. Hamilton, shoe manvu- facturer, $286. Water i ee ee 3 ee “€ drug-. ge ae ee RE ase Bee % eee > | > Edward . E. Wall, City Commissioner, $271. Douglas B. Houser, vice president Globe-Democrat Publishing CoO, $260. al ae Say Julius W. Reinholdt, $257. James H. Ware, broker, $254. ~~ M. B. Greensfelder, Clayton, $248. W. D. Simmons, 46 Westmore land place, $243. c= - George P. Van Riper, broker, $240, Mrs. Ernest F. Stix, 6470 Fore rythe boulevard, $227. . fe . F. Cc. Rand Jr., $225. Edward Flad, consulting engi+ neer, $218. A. C. Luecking, $206. | Henri Chouteau, office building } owner, $168. i Mrs. Marian C. Blossom, 4626° West Pine boulevard, $152. : 2 Allen T. West Jr., broker, $138. D. C. MecCluney, broker, $117. Elzey M. s, publisher of St. Louis Star, $112. fy S. M. Kennard Jr., carpet mere chant, $104. : Charlies P. Senter, commission ' merchant, $100. 4 John L. Green, maufacturer, $83. Baarent Ten Brock, candy end preserve manufacturer, $81. , se J Herbert 8. Gardner, advertising | agent, $71. es E. Laun, leather, $71. . A. C. Garrison, real estate, $68, 7 a : 4 . = , James F. Ballard, medicine ufacturer, $53. | 3 Elizabeth A. h, $47. =| Waiter 8. Scott, f $38. E. G. Burkham, , $98. me Ry Russell E. Gardner Jr., autome- ae eT bile manufacturer, $27. Edward Magnus, mee vice | president Anheuser- Tne.,. J $20. eens Philip C. Scanian, 4450 Lindell boulevard, $15. fi { Andrew W. Johnson, $8. : C. B. Fox, electrical engineer, $7. W. C. Stribling, $6. re y site ow, Py i ae x. A ee robbery, Dyer related to the jury. Roy Tipton, a member of the Cuckoo Gang, and “Dizzy” Daniels, left Simonson’s tailor shop in the Cadillac car for St. Lows aad abandoned the car after the kill- ing of Deputy Constable Neu. Dy- er did not say anything of the third man, who was seen by witnesses to the killing. Information in possession of FPederal authorities is that Ray Renard was the third man; that he was towing the Cadillac with his Chalmers car. a“ ¥ Renard, who is expeated to be the star witness In the prosecution eof the mall robbery case, was an Egan gangster. He is serving sev- en years In the Federal peniten- tlary at Atlanta for theft from an interstate shipment. Tipton ia one of the defendants in the mall robbery case. Daniels ia serving a life sentence in the Missourt State penitentiary for the murder June 10, 1923, of Patrol- man Edward Griffin tn a roadhouse on Telegraph road. Finds Bargiar in Home. William Beam, of 4526 Arto ave- nue, was awakened at 4 4. m. today and wpon turning on the light, saw a burglar run to the rear of the house and leap out of a window. In the kitchen he found his trous-! ers, from which a purse containing 75 cente and some papers had heen taken. A burglar, believed to have been the samé, aleo entered the home of Samuel B. May, 4350 Gib son avenue, during the night and took $4 from Beam’s trousers and 75 centa from hie vest. In each Case @ ecreen from a window had YOUTH GIVEN 25 YEARS FOR ATTACKING GIRL ON ROAD Three Others Are Also Being Heid for Grand Jury tn Connection With Case. John Muhr 20 years old, of 5949 Harney avenue, pleaded guilty in Circuit Judge Wurdeman’s court in | Clayton today to a charge of crim- inal assault on Miss Dorothy Hale, 19, of 2305 North Fifteenth street, and was sentenced to 25 yeara in the penitentiary. The attack took place on the Hali’s Ferry road in St. Louls County on the night of Sept. 3. Three other men arrested with Muhr are being held for the grand jury. Two of them—Travis Watts, 43, of 6911 Laura avenue, and Tho:nas Spalding, 22, of 5948 Lucille savenue—admitted taking part in ‘he attack, and the third, Harry Dorenkamp, 31, of 6911 Theodore avenue, admitted stand- ing guard over the young woman's escort. According to Mies Hale's story. she and Claude -Winters: of . 2939 Belt avenue were driving in the county when they were accosted by the four men who posed as county officers. While one of them held Winters a captive, the others dragged the girl a short distance away from the road. PUBLIC INVITED TO TALKS A meeting, to Which the general heen removed. MAVRAKOS HALLOWEEN ne GIFT BOXES beetle et ons Pra Caneera se pultic ta invited, will be held in stvENTic or. the Chamber of Commerce audi- | torium, tonight, under the aus- pices of the Junior Chamber cZ- Commerce, at which certain of the proposals to be voted on next | Tuesday will be discussed. ee The question of the site will be debated, with Ch Judge Calhoun. speaking for plaza, and John W. G ‘ the Broadway location. ) No. 6, the good roads amendment, Will be discussed by J. M. Blood~ worth, illustrated gy slides and me- tion pictures. No. 7, the ty expansion enabling act, will be et cussed by D. Hayes McLaughlin. | Invitations to attend have | : he. MEET A tee 6a Say hn am rape: co oe 5 ibaa tipi oe o hea : ee Ae 4 co AE TNE? EP ike CM eR ae : Lin Sis. “vs vs ~ te ee " f 2 a a os REC Peon addressed to about 180 civic d “d 4 ganizations and 1600 14 Pe SE + Le -* ; y ile yt » 1 SMR OD Dit S09 oe ai OF, 3 5 4 me » WG Sre* Pe a fe iit i

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eine aul tr hx re a eS Pa De PR Be a? ea et ow he FB SPE ee Ree e pe awa, 5 ee ee ee = ese a y aber Lae PT Oe = pak ~ ie — SOMES eee ee ee ee ese A oe a 7 ‘es , am ee Pe Oe ie, PLN Rn AS cee EE | eS Sits Pe ’ nbs C2) Qo | eee ee =. Ee ee ee Ee. Rese ae ee Uae hi SS % s “4 ~ er. pC: Nel Vis kD eg ith 2 Le oe oy Ps 2 io eae oi Geer. oe > Oe aN at™ Pye wae , 2 e ey pee ay Y - ee >) iets we Ry > s Meatiod bak as ry a aw ‘3 5 ™ 7 NT Sy ee ee ae ee ee ee é Sti > . * Cv sh f * be Aad = ree » ; f | — , : A Tce » - - i ay THURSDAY | 9 OCTOBER 30. 1924 7 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evéning newspaper COMBIN ED CPPRL CPL COPA GPL, oun Twenty: \ GI SEVENTH BIRTHDAY | | | na yausuenenuigneniall Athy | i WT jy (Ht Hh | 3 age | HAT will happen Friday and Saturday? How many women will be here? We cant imagine—But we haye made preparations for the biggest sale of our lives! Our entire buying staff spent ten days in the East purchasing the most remarkable aggrega- tion of Jubilee Specials possible to secure. They went the limit to get you SUPER-VALUES. en we said, “‘Let’s do the un- expected—let’s open our doors to all St. Louis and, for the first time in our history, give. 10% discount on all regular merchandise.” So we are doing just that—with stocks more comprehensive and up-to-date than ever before. ARE YOU COMING? 2 3 $3; : ws ty PP . = ’ . Ko S——So>]oS——S05E30 90c Is Worth $1.00 Here ¢ . » © "yy , -t% “ a _* a ¢ “s + > - . > ¥ - ' . “ , 5 , ; ps ot hy © .* 2 ymy. o “ we * > + % “, ‘ ; aa ¥ r b 4 . t GPL ne : . . : . . : é rR Ae Cie wee _ : ' , ay a 2 a iy *e . . 4 91 ; ” _ : : d _ v= " ve, > i ~~ ng ° ine r! - . i wa Pe on . 2 “ » 7 r ye _-> oor ty, 4 _ + ee “ - Sr Ctae vt, 4 * eo x Liga atten ty ‘ + sos SPs e ee yas i Oe - ae a NAO Sw ay. ; 2s . r. o. Spee eet eee Sunk: ye ot Ver es eRe: Ag oe rine fe RM eS Oe eA SA ae Pe ie at” tg ; mS os . at > va ile . > Rises, , 7 pgs, taae $ ree . ae - ————_ 10 0 Oa 0 e310 “at , h, nad . y ee ere el ee een me ol igs ‘ -4 wi hi a bdr a oe " : ~ aes re we kee eR ia SG as a eee ag eS ae =r ee eo Gee | . Fie ae Pe 9! Pa. $i a er aa v ~ eo" oo. we as Pw» eee Ro fe NAR ee vie ee low cae at / ar yee Ht. he SP, Wet ie oa, rv ” es : oe te rata . . . EE ONC EG ARE Se ID - a a OE AEA TEI LOMA IOI ES eM LCDS ATO LTO LL IPI BEI E RB 8 SLE AY eel A NM i ER A ALOE AION | Ma EI RE OAR RIWE a 2 a ae me - Z . “ ~ Dee ‘i “ br 7 u . an F074, A 7 » a re 7 * 7 = . c 7 g 2 ~ ™ fm oe, r % x > we er Oe ee RY 7% i ta ‘ wit, a ; & Rey . * rd > * “ a POET ee 2 Cet " er Pe Po ay ie don = a 2 ee ets A acer SER a yl oe en ee - ee i a i al at a ill a a, | aed oat Tae i ae dae SIR 8 Se ii oe ee foe a Nee Reha ad Rebel oe Cogan PB, ie EE. RP EN es cae Pap Oe al Oe ee ee ina ieee Y re Pee re Spe oe i eel se hal YR cg ake 3 or ere ; att nes 7 a» Rg ‘ = eS Se, ery > OES : nee a Tae es aly! = kid t, @ j aw ¥ 9 Le, wl da 8 . : e ba cl me es 4 ft ae Re ieee whan, WE! Aid ae hs IH, WP %: . 4S 4A ‘ bus — 7 aw ETE Ss P. Underwear and Corsets Ten per cent off all regular Rubber Reducing Girdles, Corsets, Brassieres, Negligees, Robes, Sweaters, Gowns, Teddies, Princess Slips and all other articles carried by us in this section.° Buy ~ personal needs and Xmag presents NOW. 27 Fine Fox Scarfs, $11.27 Full, fluffy skins in medium and smaller sizes now so popular—in Hudson Bay blue, A “give-away.” THIRD FLOOR, BROADWAY 198 Tunic Blouses, $3.27 Crepe de chine and crepe knit tunics in a wonderful assortment. MAIN FLOOR. ee OR sks ke ek cove cs Piss eck iwee xs i ween bie ca q : q i ei 7 ' q » "4 : ¥ > % 7 oan is ° cw Be 2 > ~~ Rec “s es q et ay ; ier ie. ; . ae a - 3 oid ¥ we t ¥ * d Pe! 7 * - mS ee P as t . , a , . oS , ‘ { ies % is ks : “ . ouaweeee FO ee Ae ep OO tee 4 2 >> XY wit ae Se 1 Vi +45 | ~<a et Me + ? ae re se 2 : a. se. ay fe pee ake vit ead a “3 - ? , a : r) : * ‘ ¥ , a ‘ s ’ ” 7 «4 ee | nw aa ‘ is : = * - : a J “ : 4 ~ 4 se ; : : 7 * ¥ eh , ; Bra : et N » tx E } Ph te? = oe = : 4 & Te \ bed 7 ‘ 4 4 . i » - s | - 2 3 . . 3 ’ : < ae : y es ok 7 ; Py ae ® i ee 2) : 4 RO: 7X B & AK + ti ; ' ; fi ¥ - © ‘ < , - . 4 ; % ; * - - ‘ * . * " Regular Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Middies SECOND FLOOR, BROADWAY. CHIFFON HOSE Extra sheer all-silk chiffons in black and 2 27 : the pretty new shades. Also thread silk On $10 French Hose You Save $1.00 Others in z 1 J ‘Jace clocks (all silk) in black only Proportion—at 10°, Discount MAIN FLOOR, SIXTH ST. 87 Wonderful Dresses, $8.27 Satin, Canton crepe, Poiret and hairlines in latest styles and colors. INEXPENSIVE SECTION. 39 Girls’ Woo! Dresses, $2.27 While they last—coharming Dresses in smartly trimmed navy serge. Sizes 6 to 14. SECOND FLOOR, BROADWAY. 200 Stunning Hats, $2.27 Satin, brocade, Lyons and Panne velvets and felt sport Hats—while they last. FOURTH FLOOR. 50 Long Tailored Suits, $21.27 Smart styles in navy, brown, black and hairline twills. THIRD F ,OR, BROADWAY Rubber Reducing Corsets, $4.27 Warner's, Thinderella, Treo and other makes. These are extraordinary. MEZZANINE. 983 Pairs Silk Hose, $1.27 Chiffons and thread silks; all lisle tops. In all colors and black. MAIN FLOOR AT SIXTH. ) i Pee ee en ee eo mn om a | Sample Brassieres and Bandeaux Samples of high-priced front and back lace Cor- $2.27 gets ith Oh GiBOS.. és 6d % dak Sew Os ces talk c cuales MAWN FLOOR AND MEZZANINE. Jubilee Coats....$12.27 Jubilee Dresses .. $11.27 10% Discount on All Others in This Section SECOND FLOOR—BROADWAY. cS Inexpensive Garment Section | ‘'@ * Women 10 Coats reduced to + 15 Fur-Trimmed Coats 15 Fur-Trimmed Coats

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Ps ; THURSDAY THURSbpat. OCTOBER 30, 1994 OCTOBER 30 p924” bd in Winter’s the mode— er shades. t Off + sets les, Corsets, es, Princess ‘Hon. Buy 2ic 2.27 Tee a, SR ary ORE RE ie See hs SON PS SRD ot Fg DR wermgeiged — ee nit 1.50 D O WN S TA I R S S TOR too Woolen Lined Knickers, 5 tO 9 sizes, 75¢ 60 Sample Gingham Panta Dresses at $2.00 Offers First and Second Qualities tn Accumulated Odds and Ends. 5° —, Myer broken ORIG «nn « 9-98 B tif ] F 60 Panta Dresses: and Boys’ Suits...._. $1.00 10 Girls’ Winter Coats is + ees a ae onan ee Bee 29 cau iru urs 50 Slip-On Wool Zephyr Sweaters at. - - $2.00 14 Girls’ Winter Coats, 6 * - Sates, epi. 4 Curtaining Remnants goo Boys Pure Silk Knitted Ties....... 5OC . 2 Long Marmot Capes, tail trimmed... . $55.00 36 White Wool Mittens. sizes to 1 year. .25¢ 16 Girls’ Fall Dresses, 6 ¢o 14 years. $3.05 2Se ta $2 98 Len gth 75 pairs Boys Hose, Pe ri Se os. 27c . Long Marmot Cape, large collar; at. . $95.00 36 Cotton-and-Woo] and Cotton Shirts, smal] ee beg s and ae Dresses. . ‘£495 ° 45 Boys Blouses, of white page a PE iy niors esses, 12 to 16 years.....__ 5-00 tai shes —" 1,Sealine Cape (dyed cama ee ae slate Ds Es ce 35° | 86"Giris Middy Blouses, soiled 6 te 14 yrs. bec a. an bee me, auiaaiienan 1 Mole o> ope: Sage T9500 s50 Creepers and a, ee 75C 52 Girls’ Raincoats, 6 to 14 years... $1.95 “1. rie The. Tapery fabrics. etc. s dF -wnge voiles, artificia] silks, art d pery . F t Gunmeta] Caracul peewee. tse —— ‘Secon oor.) 83 Girls Cotton Waists, 6 to 12 years..... 50°C 520 Sample Panels and Curtains, each, 19C to 98c ootwear 2 Three- uartér-Lenpth Caraculs.... 195.09 © yards Curtaining, plain or ruffled, yard, r6c , R 1 Black — Gent Jacquette oe: $195.00 Li . 116 Women’s Dimity Overblouses, mussed, 69c ~ reodla 45-inch Jasper Silk, a Ss $1.10 397 prs. a ° ee Comfy Slippers, $1.25 1 Jap Weasel Long Coat $245.00 in ver 1e - women’s Pongee and silk Blouses...” 75€ 550 oil and opaque ey wegen — + Sips 29¢ 865 pairs Childecr’ Sheen, $4 £4.95 and Hy a ee ne ae San a og , nS OO a 95 480 ecru or green Window ©s, 30x72, 49c 123 pairs Children’s oes, 5/2 to 11, pr., 2.45 I Beige Caracul Long COME 6.5 cans. $245.00 25 Handmade Camisoles, Eee eee eee. $1.00 184 omen’s cotton Waists, Small sizes__. .25¢ pr tinged Window Shades, assorted colors, s9c IOI pairs Growing Girls’ Shoes, sinc 214 to 1 Brown Caracul ne Coe... $245.00 30 Silk rn W6t. $1.00 96 Women’s fine Overblouses $3.55 (All Shades are complete with fittings.) ate $2.2 Senin OORts ato. $245.00 35 French Corset Covers..... rele. eats $2.00 82 oF as Boys’ Shoes hones “ -—e pr fc ‘a : 3 1 Gunmetal Caracu] Ps a $295.00 40 Philippine Envelope Chemise...... $1.50 230 Women’s and misses’ Trimmed Hats... soc 127 reversible Smyrna Rugs, 24X34 inches, $1.29 : (Mein Floge : : 1 Beige Caracul Coat, with Squirrel. .$295.00 60 Silk Envelope and Vest Chemises. . $7.50 *5® pieces infants’ Headwear. 9c to $1.95 150 Duroleum Mats, 2x4% feet, each... f t Kolinsk Weasel Long Coat... __ $375.00 7. Silk Envelope Chemise of Orkeda silk . 200 Cocoa Door Mats, 14x24 inches each 79 i ’ 4 y . $2.50 53 Satin Camisoles, black. navy, brown.. .89c 82 Congoleum Squares, 9x12 feet... $6.98 Toilet Articles a MO... ke $375.00 and crepe de chine, at rs beh or 5 29 Long-Sleeved Gow slightly soiled. $125 = 1 Natural Muskrat Lang Coat........ $375-00 100 Cotton Taffeta P rincess Slips........ 69¢ 37 Corset Covers, regular and extra sizes, 29¢ 14 Men’s Suits, broken sizes... $11.50 50 Boxes Isbel]!’s Face Powder... roc : 1 Dyed Summer Ermine Jacquette. . - $375.00 50 Extra-Size Slips, Chemises, Corset Covers, 33 Costume Slips, tan. gray and brown... 79c 9 Men’s Overcoats, broken Gizes....... $1285 25 Boxes Murray & Lanman’s Talcum.. .15¢ . t Black a a eee 275.00 Drawers: greatly reduced. 57 Percale Kitchen Aprons, braid-trimmed,19c 6 Men’s Whipcord ee $10.85 50 Boxes French Hatbox Face Powder Soc Fo es FO 8 oan (Third Floor.) Extra-Size Apron Frocks.........__ 50c 39 Women’s Slipover and Sleeveless Sweat- 100 Ounces Imported Perfurm ounce $: 00 : : sol Women’s Silk and Cotton Petticoats and wr te"? oe $1.00 188 prs. women’s wpe eae. e V6 o ate : 89c os Caleunena Teething Rings ’ ree Ise sy rs. misses’ and children’s nnn OOS, ORge ] 3S SNE Titties ee 3 Bloomers we eR Cem COMP eeess greatly reduced 63 Boys’ Wash Suits Sizes 2 to 4 years.. 8 9c feos aa infants’ Shoes, WN osc... eee 88c Io Baby Rattles, slightly soiled, each... -75C 4 | Sp orts Apparel 75 Black Cotton Taffeta Bloomers... ..... 39 Panty Frocks, sizes 2 to Seats... 79C —s-« 9S prs. leather boudoir §] ers, pair 77¢ 75 Bars Lion Castile Seep, ber. .:-.. 75¢ 4 50 Dresses of crepe, flannel, jersey, twill, Epeeees Piger2 37 Winter Coats, red only, 2 to 4 years, $2.69 168 prs. boys’ school Shoes, pair...) $1.27 100 Boxes French Powder, Chypre odor 19¢ Roshanara, in straightline and belted mod- ' 29 Pate, Nainsook ee ec 79€ =-:« 115 prs. children’s lace Sasel, gale... 48c 25 Rigaud’s Double Compacts...__ : 75¢ ; 73 irsSaby BN es tine cys 237C — SWE CW Brad Be Sa I ae iri aie ia els, in all the new Autumn shades at $13.50 Jewelry—Handbags Odd Lots Infants’ Knit Goods, Greatly Reduced. 67 imitation ebony-finish meneees....... 3 ‘r9c (Main Floor.) 3 Cape Suits, of Leh Ragen eg: axighaeae $5.00 eis ae a , ae 342 imported Compacts ......... 7 *7°*" Pre Pe: }} ? Gray Tweed Cape... eves wens $3-75 2000 Fancy Beads, Ong chains, etc....... 68 Women’s Knit Dresses, wool or fiber. $95 te strings bead Neckiaces..........-°** Isc Ru s and Linoleums 6 Plain Tailored Tweed Suits......... 10.00 Indestructible Artificial Pear] Necklaces, 32- 72 Women’s 2-Piece Fe ape Ee ) ga 46 Manicure Sets... Eee des ecuces ee 69c g (Sports Center—Third Floor.) inch length “igtodete, gltghe bedet OOe k es 89c 189 Seen haar be facon meni oa tae 182 boxes Stationery, cc, aE 3 . .rg9c 12 Seamless Brussels Rugs, size QxI2. $1980 gg 250 Handbags, several Styles at.. nag gr 97 Women’s Suits, of woo! estes... ..... $5.00 350 Gallieth Bracelets..." "” oo 8 Wilton Rugs; seamless ; 8.3x10.6-ft., $59.75 Z| Sweaters * i . , P 182 Collar and Cuff Sets, panes otes.. 3" 19¢ 10 ott. — — Re ft. = . & 15 Boys’ 2-Pants Suits, 11 to ; years. $4.25 660 ds Braid Trimming, yard... ** 5c 12 Seamless 9x12 Axmins er Rugs... $422 4 Fiber Sweaters, Tuxedo Style; black ees In Silverware Dept. 45 Juvenile Suits, broken Woes conse... 89c 6080 yards Lace mple Fender hice? to $1.98 100 Cocoa Sicer Mats, 12x22 inches C8 eeee - ; nore s UR Gives Ouly.......0 2. —hieeeenee 960 women’s sample Han erchiers...... 7 4c : ms ‘ Fiber Slip-Ons with we or short sleeves, 25 Sets of Silver-Plated Salt and Pepper 460 pairs children’s sample woo} Gloves... rg9c 94 Lace Panels for dress fronts _ ..45e heres Linclewn gen 329 and eis gr0.75 round or V necks, sizes 36 to 40... ... $2.98 er ag ~n + EET ~ nr re sample Mig amlsette ae 184 Closed-Back Girdles various styles... 89c ca Sizth Freaks (Third Floor.) . l kits with int 286 women’s sample OPED os 66 o0c5 ss I , , te 0 | 15 Lunch Kits, black cname Pp ' . ] 178 Thomson & Warner make Corsets... _ .89c . ° Weel (tain “Fiezs | 77° Women's chamoisette strap-wrist Gloves, 49¢ 8 Conssletiin, been SRS. Te 79¢ Sewing Machine ; Sa | . €ss Goods Remnants PO Sie se erepenacer by the New Home Co. E Jacquette iow? te velvet or plain ] k ro pani $1.89 Yard Cotton oods Remnants may asthe, — ‘an ae q shades of brown, taupe, maroon and a oP Art Need ewor Unusual assortment, oe ~ yards all- At 19¢ bc y ate oe one oh eae . 3 aT Te 4.50 . itch f wool and wool-mixed Dress oods Remnants in yards 36-inch figured Percales. nis ££ also sleeveless Jacke (Third Floor) 100 Stamped gp aoa ss emai va usable lengths; plain and fancy weaves and a "Boo yds. fleeced-back cotton dress Flannelette. woodwork; complete with fyl} set of crochet edge; some s ampe P few hairline stripes; good weight for outer ap- 400 yards solid-color Pongee and Suitings. aera a TEE OE PEE eS $29 75 . a 3 wer ade oll ae Seed EE $9C | pared; majority 54 inches wide. 1420 yards cotton eiderdown Flannelette, kimono (Fitth FiesL” fr 4 Women S Coats 110 Hand-Embroidered Mode] S— 5-piece 200 yards 49-in. Silk Radium, light shades, $1.78 styles. Se 44 d nov- $$ 2100 Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide. . | $22.50 juncheon sets. house dresses and many no a ee ee 4 4 10 Coats repuced + gi See see fae ne h owcsh, . Se ee ee $2.95 35 men’s pullover cotton Sweaters, soiled. 8c 440 yards soft-fleeced cotton Flannelette. . : : 1§ Fur-Trimmed Coats reduced to..... $22.50 elties, eac Lb... as ~ a htly soiled $2 95 30 men’s silk neckband Shirts, 14% and 15, $2.44 220 yards solid-color mercerized cotton Sateen. ‘}{ 15 Fur-Trimmed Coats reduced to..... $35.00 100 Fancy Linen Pieces, rd es cinnaien 35 boys’ cotton flannelette Pajamas, soiled, &8c ? SNe) 400 Stamped "Pieces scart 295 | oe bore Wath Blomes: broteeriinns 32° — 30’Clock Special = : Sy Ms nk suk boas oa » OTOKCN Sizes...... : and children’s dr S, (Second Floor.) 300 a ‘Union Suite seni pat tose 7e 36-Inch Black Sateen ma F mts anagsigg ME TE EER es... $1.33 At 35c¢ Yard \ | : ds highl mercerized, solid fast- - wn, ® Linings 256 pairs children’s %-length Socks, Pair...20c heck. mn qnailee Mm Sateen, 36 inches \ Xe 200 yards fancy Lining Satinettes, yard, 49C 192 pairs women’s colored fiber Hose...... 19c : wide, in lengths of-@ to 9 yards. 1? A tag 100 aaa novelty Satin Linings, with fine 295 pairs women’s heather —a faa bn 35C : ‘Downstairs Store.) : 360 pairs chiffon, fiber-and-si | ae me. tia y <A eae cael bees dee ee me . a _ : VS / BE 4 =. P is mesial ~~ a Z | S. = ' Af | i ae yy an ) : if ‘ RR “e ; Z . on aie t Py ay age 1 I / Misses’ Apparel TOO =Dresses of Silk and wool, $6.75 to $10 50 Winter Coats, $15 and $20 200 Warner Corselettes, long models with elastic section in side, back of plain and fancy Material; at. . -$1.95 (Second Floor.) Hosiery "1200 Pairs Women’s Thread Silk Hose, me- jum and chiffon weights; pair...._. $1.19 200 Pairs Women’s Thread Silk Hose; lace Clocks; 3 pairs $4.00; 400 Pairs Men’s Thread Silk Hose, lars; pair, Tees 5 ees fer... $1.25 Pairs Children’s Ribbed Mercerized Mail or Phone Orders Filled Curtains. Draperies, Etc. 150 Fringed Casement Curtains, each. . $7.85 200 Curtain Ends 267 yds. Artificia} Silk Drapery, yd.... $2.25 197 yards 48-inch Artificial] Silk, yard. $2.45 200 Opaque Shades, 38 inches wide... _ 64c 112 yards 50-inch Velour; short lengths: aco. aga ang, TE RR ee $1.35 6 walnut-finished Cedar Chests. each... $28.50 (‘Sixth Floor ) and Coatings Fine imported woolen Novelties: for coats, Suits, etc: Sian; ged... $3.95 100 yards Flamingo Coatings; 54 inches wide. bana RTT ee ET sg PH 1, $5.95 95 yards cut-design Velour in Navies and black. 54 inches wide. 5° yards Black Granite Crepe, 54 in., yd.$1.98 40 yards Black Diagonal, 54 in., yard... $1.95 60 yards Black Piquette, 40 yards Black Purltwill, : Some of the offer- onsideration. The y events, thereby Men’s F urnishings 2400 Men’s Shirts, in neckband and collar- attached styles: sizes 14 to 17; at... $1.09 1800 Men's Ties, cut silk and knits, fourin- hands and bat etyiees. 5. 35C; 3 for $1.00 260 Solid White and Full Dress Shirts, not nine cca OEE $1.49 and $1.89 240 Men’s Silk Shirts, all sizes in lot... $3.95 180 Men’s Silk Suspenders, regular and ex- CEP SORQUN ion oo. ge 69c (Main Floor.) Ba at HM ME Sarna eee ad fe Zz ‘. : Pr ee Sie) ela ante lat Ge * Pee Set Ee pies Ee nT eae detent ; ee aegs OGY Raper! a joan “ : : et j Pay PD Sy na re. ae rk tg re Cease at v pias tbh | Cy Sa Mat Haat " Ps Powe taay ae arta. hie eleteiecmsiie omnaticen nore ee * Pict Wei a ye Y , a:

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- ROP ON ith — e _— ss , a ss Ss — ss Peet were re An ie Oe yi Py ramid [rea tment sAf} ord Fnduring Relief to Sufferers air! Wonderful Mew Orierta! Duscorery Safely Lifts Out Unegttiy Hairs. Beots sad Aili: No peed to remore hairs with ar electric peecdie nor to shave. nor to use od fas>- foned methods that cause the harr to sro back heavier and stiffer than ever. Srp in epread a little Karma. beauty specialists newest Ciscovery. over the urwanted hairs | end it ope minute ther are gone as thous? br magic. ané the skin is c#ar, wilte, Gea thy and soft as velvet Karma is made of the finest of soothing Oriental balsams. It is applied almost as easily as cold cream. It penetrates to_‘"s ) Bair roots. and gently eases out the hairs. No ume. re ye ne Karma is soid om an absolute guarartee & Dolph Drug Stores. Keiffer Drug Co. : B. Nugent & Bros. Dry Goods Co. Wolf!- | leum market | Navy's stores of fue! cil, which cs Drug Co Warns Middle-Aged Women To Check High Blood Pressure Thousand: °f women at times zre ic @arser of ‘igh Diced presscre Tt ad OO | bor storage project esused br polscmous Waste matter acce- mulsating in the erstem or the weakening ef ome cr more organs This forces the beart to do mere work and raises bicod preerure. The eymptems are ¢_crimess. shortness ef breath. bead pains. flushed face. nerv- @usmess cr seep ilesencss high biceed pres gure must de trested and stopped. for evreryveome knows it brings on Brights dis- @ase. apoplexy and offer sudden death HR i# too dangerous and quick acting to go withect beeding Ms symptoms. -« Norms w a ¢octors prescription fer high Diced pressure that bas been used with gTeat siccess. Being «a purely vege’ able medicine it coptaims co hatt:-forming drugs. w harm- less. and works in such 6 war that @rives out waste ™atter, leseens the Gutr ef the cover-tazec beart and reduces bicod pressecre swiftly and safely Often ene bettie Drings greet relief Get se DdDettle ef Nerms today end free rourself of life- sbortemizg high bieod pressure For sale By Woll!f-Wiiser ‘few Ce Judge & Dolph Drug Steres. Enderle Drug Co. ané Johnece Lros Drug Ce. > “ 2 > _ '- ai os ‘ ” " — ™ . . r es . . \ ~ + - ore ln 22d 6 iy 5 77 os oo . ye) ms gp Ga 50) TN ” ~ oR he a ov . - Ps P . ‘ ‘ e — . euees oe — . er - “ oe “s re ee, a Pa Ti atten 4 ee he et * y Fo 4 "o. & ¥ ‘ wa wf OT Rega y a ed - . 2s ete -Seelag we a 7 u ent te ae erate oa RIT IND ty RNS aa = ‘ 5 A ‘ : py te ean ast OP Rea pee re ead ORES mene ee > cage ae” P ao OO a ET ne : i el) a : ye : of ee ER ESPN Sp) Re ae ge en ee: Sekt Stet Ba cay Pe DANE ie EUS Ae, cote WR be ca EOE Bae Wn i! Fiche ; ip maidgiasig bie abe ; . sph aehaee ude AT Lah gah 7 ADVERTISEMENT BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Bablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by al! who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gentiy bet firm’y on the bowels and iver, stimulating them te natura! action, clearing the bieod and gent!y purifring the entire system. They de that which dangerous calome! does Without any of the bad after affects. All the benefits of nasty, sicken- ing, Bn gy eemest ge are derived wards’ Olive Tablets Withest griping, pain or any dis- agreeable effects. Dr. F. M Eéwarts ctacevered the form- vlan efter seventees f with the “ gttendent bead at’ ‘iive TaDiets are purelr oa vegetable compeognd mized with clive ct] vou wt! krow teem be their elive celer Take ane or [wo erery night for a week and tote the eftet Se ant Bie FORBURNINGECZEMA = . the Antiseptic | Liguid—Easy to Use When apriied as G@irected Zeme effec removes Ersema. quickly stogs tich- | skim trocbdies. alee Sores. bess Wounds Chafing. ‘suit charging Edward ; SU: |\Talining ; St vdents<« DIMAVY OL STORAGE PLAN WAS SCHEME | TO KEEP Price UP ‘Memorandum From Do- heny to Robison Involved Move to Stop Downward Trend, Testimony Shows ANOTHER CONTRACT THEN FOLLOWED Los ANGELES, Oct. 30.—The Government today restec its case against the Pan-American Petre!- eum and Transport Co. for cance!- ‘lation of leases anc contracts on the Elk Hills naval ol! reserve :5 California. The unexpected ‘the prosecution s testimony y with paying $100,600 to Al Full. then Secretary of the In get leases and contracts worth 00.006. found severa! witness- es subpensed overimmen* bot not haerd. Frank J. Hogan, at- torneyv for the defense, started im-' by the mediately to present the defense of the case. Documentary “Evidence Introdaced by United States Yesterday. Yesterday Government counse! troduced documentary evidence designed to show that . L. Doheny acting for the Pan-American tnter- ests. was the mcving spirit behind the Navy's plans to increase fue! o1) storage facilities at Pearl Harbor _Hawali, which plans resulted in the i\granting of a supplemental con- i'tract to Doheny’s company on Dec 77. 1322. = satisfaction by Enderie Drug Co. Judge A plan for stabilizing the petro- by increasing the would involve withdrawing much surplus of] from the market and thus stop a downward price trend, was contained in a memorandum ‘from Doheny to Admira! J. K. Reb- ison. chief of the Navy Engineering Bureau, dated Nov. 6. 1322 After negotiations concerning the proposed stabilizing plan. Govern- ment counsel showed, it was de- cided by the Navryr War Pians oumcii to enlarge the Pear! Har- already under 2 as to Serene the Exchange of Lettera Accordingly. after an exchange to act as agent the Nary mutta in ob- imcreased Pearl Harbor storage —- , , P A supplemental contract with ‘Dohenr’s Pan-American Co pro- viding for such increased storage was closed a few days later These dates are considered of particular significance by the Gor- ermment. which sarees that Fal! conspired with Do! to deliver over to his comparr the leases and an F +? /Contracts under dispute. since +; was on Nov. 39, 1922. that Fal! signed a note acknow! ledging receipt * 7s of $190.000 as persona! Dehery Poo While the Pan-American Co. was negotiating for leages in the nava! reserve, according to other } mead into the records oan from grr aT! —— «+ _—— ; ants for leases tory were being told by th y 2 : besaak ment of the Interior 274 the Navr there was not ontempiated any further dere lop- ment of th Departmenr thar @ reserve th lam a2Ppeared eeu for protection age Dy wells on adja- ‘ Private ]}*as8e¢s "i DUNCKER WALL HALL DEDICATED ‘AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY dier Killed Overseas Formally Presented te School. Duncker Hall. the new xu: ding of the School of Commerce and Finance of Washington U ty. Sa iversitw +4 4 e erectec im memory of Charlies H Duncker Jr. whe was kil! - ed im the World War. was dedicated vester- Gay at exercises before a gathering of board and facult members and CRhaneellor Hadley presided and bad F. Gephart, former dean of the scheol of Commerce ard Finance. presented the structure to the uni versity for Charles H. Duncker the Sonor, who was present with Mrs. Dumcker and MWr« Charlies H Duncker Jr The building. which - - IB. OTrms to untiversity gr°up in dvebibects re anc stands at the a corner of the main quad- erected at a cost of; $225,000. 3 It is largely the gift of | Charies H. Duncker, father of the | man in whose memory it stands. A | tablet om the east wall Bears the , following tmecription - ; “In memory of Charies H | Dumcker Jr...A. B.. 1814, Captain Battery A. Eighty-cinth Division. American — onary Forces, a true friend whe 7 &, hiya WANNA W thd OF) 2——— St Hours: Daily. 9 t Saturday. 9 = "Olive : oad Eanenie From Winch to Tenth. Special Anniversary Offering of Sewing Machines $90 Walnut Cabinet VANDER- VOORT model § guaranteed for 2vU vears. Handsomely finished in walnut and strongly constructed to provide long wear. All attachments are in- cluded at this price which wil prevail only while 30 last. 5 Portable Electric a Nexce llent Ma- 4 X chine. fully guar- $ anteec. It comes with complete attachments and a walnut carrying case. A verry convenient Machine which can be put out of the way when not in use. $100 Desk Model, $82 VERY popular machine because of its very at- / tract‘ve design and practical | use in the home It may be. used as a Gesk or 48 a4 serv- | ing table in addition to be- | ing a high-grace oes Ma- | Ameri- | walnut e nish. Westing- | motor, adjustable kree | all attachments in- | ully guaranteed Any of these machines may be purchased on our club plan of payment a : ‘ — Sewing Machire Shop— —— en eS Basement Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Are Payable December Ist Heeuggseine NVOOHt-/ “ST. LOUIS—HOME OF THE CHICKERING-AMPICO” Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Text Pay Only ‘1 on $2 A Wee for Newest Winter Styles Q’Coats ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN 709-711 Washington oo fa Next to Loew's State Theater “7 ae + — i at Fee: $s = p peer. The Milton's exquisite tone will to your childs study of music. be an inspiration and a wonderful aid During the time she is learning to play you will have all the world’s best music in your home. CANNIWersary PIANO The Sale That Is Amazing St. Louis Music Lovers ——== The Wonderful MILTON PLAYER - PIANO Endorsed by Such Musical Celebrities as MME. GADSKI MARIE RAPPOLD ANNA PAVLOWA TAMAKI MIURA CARLO PERONI FORTUNE GALLO and Many Others 1004 SAVING| SAVING of $100.00 — no comment on its invigorating influence on St. pate music lovers. But saving of $100.00 on a Milton Player- Piano is trip- ly important. For this wonde rf ul Play er-Piano is being used and praised by many of the most celebrated operatic stars This great Anniversary Sale is giving you an exceptional opportunity. Only due to the pune r of Pianos, that we purchased especially for this event, are we permitted to sell such a fine instrument at such a baby Grand Piano Baby Grand Savings of $155 and musicians in the world. phenomenal saving. It has been 4 days since the sale opened. Many of the Pianos have already been sold. Don’t wait until it is too late. Reserve your Player-Piano Friday! Don’t let anything stand in the way of your taking advantage of saving so many dollars. Very little money is need- ed for your first payment. | 3 Years to Pay | Anniversary Special Milton Player-Piano “445 Regular Price, $545 Buy New for Christmas Delwery a sieleeathieiasdiahieeaiiiamimmniansits SALE oe of 5 Rho pale itis . ‘ a te eee, Women’s Regular $25, $30, $35 and $39.75 Dresses ‘178 Startlingly good valuesinm =§6=6CE Charmellas, Cantens. Ben- galines, Crepes. itm widest style and coler cheire. | Touches of fur, embroid- } T eries, beadingn. beaidizkg — and bright colors embellish - them. s Women's Dress Equally M. a Extra-Size Dresses such as every to own but scarcely ever & crastically low sale price. & in finest qualities of Georgette Vel wabr oche, Satin. & an proportioned women; sizes 42% Extra-Sise Marvelo Coats that erg clously elegant. only with higner-F

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 36. 1924, : a ee. ia-_ ‘om Ninth to Tenth. pl ee | 00 ence on St. ano is trip- od by many been 4 days f the Pianos ‘'t wait until *layer-Piano he way of saving so Py is need- —- ee * HURSDAY. 1924, f P ocToBEn 20. | , ~ | . —_ —— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 5+. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . in, oe 4 3 a. a ~ a> t 42) Special for Anniversary Sales Week _ Full-Length Muskrat Coats Regularly Priced $ $125 and $135 The pelts are selected for beauty and practicality, Selected Skins in Diamond and Her- ringbone Patterns beautifully matched for color and design. They are richly enhaneed by soft, becoming roll collars, com- fortable for colder months of the year. Near-Seal Coats, (dyed coney)—full length, fancy lined, with gray squirrel or skunk collar and cuffs; $135 sale priced. Fur Jacquettes, Neckpieces $78.50 box lines: Squirrel Scarfs in clear gray blue; one-skin effects; sale priced Stone Marten Chokers, large 2-skin effects; sale priced extra large; $8 75 * $47.50 Fur Shop—tThird Floor. ee Sant $98 $98 Regular $125 and $150 = Women’s and Misses’ Coats Coats that confer the gra- ciously elegant. lines found only with higher-priced gar- ments. fabrics of Kashmir, Fawn- skin, Kashmir Kermana and Drongo, with beautiful col- They reveal finest lars, cuffs, occasionally hem i borders i Black Squirrel, Jap Mink. of Beaver, Wolf, Women’s and Misses’ Coat Shops—Third Floor. Marvelous Fur-Trimmed Coat Values at $55, od r ¢ AdAdas bd id or 9400000 aeaerey i PRORA A Ce $150 Regular $175, $200 and $225 Women’s and Misses’ Coats Distinguished in every de- tail, this group includes very | striking and original models, all lavishly bedecked with Dyed Fitch, Squirrel, Skunk, Seal, Kolinsky Mink, Wolf or Beaver. $150 nS Women's and Misses’ Coat Shops—Third fFioor | Women’s $6.95 and $10 Wool Skirts pleated models se eev eee eeeaesee een eee eseeoeseseseenesesee 28878 150 : Wonderfully varied assortment in brush-wool weaves, worsteds, velours, crepes in straight sports and Women's Skirt Shop—Third Floor. $98 and $150 Stim. Cel oR Regularly $65, $75 and $85 Women’s and Misses’ Coats Brown Opossum. Literally Emphatically smart styles dozens and dozens of styles. in straight-line models—in Women's and Misses’ Coat Shops—Third Fiocor. originations out of the ordi- nary, developed in Fawnskin: Cuir de Laine, trimmed Velvetone, beautifully with Beaver, Squirrel, Black or | Squirrel Coats, full length, in beige, Viatka and . | brown colors; sale priced SALEOF STOOKIN, “TREASURE LAKE” ~ (S INVESTIGATED ; } : Better Business Bureau In- vites Persons Contem- plating Investment in | “Tons of Wealth” to | Learn All Facts. ' | “One hundred dollars invested | now in our 132,000,000 tons of | wealth may return to you $34,140.” The foregoing is from the “Lake of Treasure,” a stock-seiling cirecu- #. | lar which is being eirculated wide- 7 ly in St. Louis and vicinity by the Burnham Chemical Co. of Reno, Nev. It-purports to give the “es- sential fatcs’” about the company, but the Better Business Bureau in- vites persons who contemplate an investment in the “tons of wealth” to get in touch with the bureau and > learn “all the facts.” At. first sight the circulars, which were mailed from San Fran- cisco, appear to be newspapers. They have eight pages of average newspaper size and are freely illus- trated with photographs, drawings and fac-similes of public docu- ments. The leading story is head- ‘lined “Storehouse of Great Riches Found in Ancient Lake,” and be- gins as follows: “Ages ago a great iniand sea of salty water was formed in what is known as the California-Nevada Desert. This inland sea covered 4 hundreds of square miles and lay “7 between the Southern Sierra Ne- vada Mountains in California and the famous Death Valley. close to the Nevada boundary. For thou- sands of years the inland sea had no outlet, and the _ rivers that drained the eastern sides of the |Sietra Neyada Mountains washed | millions of tons of soluble salts into | this inland sea.” | Bottom of Salt. ee The reader is further informed that geological changes occurred, the shore lines dropped lower and lower, the area of the lake was re- ; duced finaliy te the vanishing . point, and on the floor of the basin (were deposited great quantities of solid orystalline salis and subter- ranean brine to a depth of approzx- j imately 70 to 140 feet, over an area of 20 square miles, now known 'as Searles Lake. | An engineer is quoted in the cir- cular as estimating the underlying bed of the Searles Lake contains 800,000,000 tons of’ borax, potash and sodium carbonate, sulphate and chloride having a “gross re- fined value based on current whole- sale prices of more than $10,000,-_ 000,000.55 and sufficient to supply the nation for 60 to 100 years. “Can anyone imagine how many biscuits can be made from 43,700,- 000 tons of baking powder?” que- ries the author of the circular, after declaring the lake contains that many tons of the soda. The “potential value” of the “chemicals behind Burnham shares” is placed at $3,120,000,000. In referring to the poatsh, the au- thor growe prophetic, saying: “If future wars should come, these prices may be much higher. Pot- ash sold for $300 to $400 a ton @ur- ing the World War, and coné@itions in Europe right now are chaotic.” Factory Stops Operations. It is narrated that George B. ‘Burnham, president, in 1918 | brought the attention of Govern- ment officials to “the merits of cer- \tain eolar processes of recovering ithe potash and other salts at ‘Searles Lake” and “in immediate recognition of these valuable proc- (esses and their importance to the | counter during the war,” there | were leased to Burnham for a nom- ‘inal royalty 2281 acres of the de- posit with the understanding that \it be developed “on behalf of the people of the United States.” . Although the company. a Nevada corporation with an authorized capitalization of $10,000,000. ig not licensed to sell stock in Missouri, shares are being offered at 60 cents each by mail. Par is $1. The Bet- ‘ter Business Bureau terme it “« highly speculative venture.” The | bureau received the following re- | port from brokerage sources at | Reno: | “We are quite familiar with the Searles Lake proposition and while a there are undoubtedly vast chem- ia ‘ical deposits here, the cost of oper- i ation makes it imposible to operate bat a profit. | “The company. which has | been played up by the Burnham ‘company, we have been told. is los- ing money on every pound of borax they are now producing, and their investment represents « total loss. The company. who. have in- vested $1.600.000 in a plant, have shandoned all operations.” — , = oe eee are “wy ee PES go ee ee os a es 5 ee Ge ee ees 7 % a ese Wig «os sats ; ee Coe 4 : i i ~ a : es e ie ae fe! oe . y 4 ea : ‘ 7 Oe e wMe_— _ _—_—_ _— —! = - ee » = £ 2 ‘—_ 3 Lr Fa Coen a: ge A ti. - © ¢ - . ‘ > ae ee om | L io? ag aa ed > . a eats » 7 s.* ciel ae ss i. ‘i er * ie an 2 ye - ~ at ae eat SY “og wes : i ae 6 ete > 1g aig a 2" anne ae as 4a Te on s 4 - : - — eee Se A : 5 “ TAPE tite: mide “x ie Oe Oe. eg Fe Ee ts as oS Fae pat a Baa : Sa Seana . 28 ee sz a ee 42 9) ye ae ot, - : ~ *

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SL ae eee eee oie be pi 7 ti Se ee : . other newspaper COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one evening SS —_ oa | MANCHURIAN TROOPS | Charge Purchases Made Friday Are Payable December Ist mmees| REPULSE GAS ATACK ——— | / y pf | Wear Masks and Lie Quietly CUGGS Ul g y g te Until Chihlites Approach, : =. 4. © “ust Fr Ninth to Tenth. Then Use Machine Guns. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Nin “sccmeter ns | ANNIVERSARY SALES FOR MEN! : r =—T ast avs munique issued here yesterca sa that after they hac captured Lwar- chow. southwest of Shanhaikwan, the Manchurians advanced towards owhile two brigades iwere executing a flanking attack on ‘Chancli, between Chinwangtac and $ j bi i | arth i q Aer [> \. The co unique also says the \Chihli troops used poison gas for : ‘ever, using gas masks, re- 141 uiet unti] the Chihlites ap- We all eat too much ‘proached, then opened fire with | sed nee ‘machine cuns inflicting severe cas- fancy f » we a uaities c = oie enemy. the coarse texture of a Lu Yung-Hsiang. former Tuchon Anniversary Brings an Unusual of Chekiang, who fled to Japan whole-wheat fter he lost stro! of Shanghai 9 e ie |scaiae - Sale of Men’s Shirts Gen. Feng Leaves ; to Head Army Against Wu-Pei-Fu Of Fine English Broadcloth PEKIN, Oct. 390.—Feng Yu-Hsi- ang. the “Christian General” who wrested contro! of the Pekin gov- : f $ 35 ernment from Gen. Wu-Pei-Fu, | Regular $3.50 ow \ ‘departed today for Ferngtai. sever SAirts at === } ' Th ‘miles east of here. to take charge | | TO THE LAST | of his army there in an anticipated : battle against the forces of Ger A LL are Shirts of the popular Broadway ae oe the eee | brand, known among men for their excel- 'Wu as military he of the gov- | ‘ernment. lence in tailoring. Word that battle lines were be- - R , , . ; vir Chat | ‘lar w : n llar-attached aie denen deme 6 Pekin have | Cc All are plain white in neckband and co caused much apprehension here StVies. penae Suen are Cling hetels @ These are better-than-usual Shirts. They are full cut, yet in the foreign legation quarter and ° nug where it is desired. In fact you'll enjoy the fit of these we son0m aang oe rushing valuables into the vaults of ) Shirts as much as if they were made to your order. our neigh groc raion hank will supply you. — — —— @ The extra quality at such a low price offers an excellent Child Drowned in a Kee. investment that warrants buying In quantity. Cap Shea rea PEORIA, IJL. Oct. 30.—The 3- . f B d Co., year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tit is 5 HMMM TRatE Sizes 14 to 17 f Millers and Bakers, St. Louis Charies Gnvla of Ellisville. near , Men's Furnishing Shop—First Fleor—Ninth and Olive. here, was drowned yesterday when i RTE Th TH il | Hilt she fell into a keg containing on!y Teta | nan HEE | | four inches of water. hi | | | at Wi H Hi Ga itti ' it ee } sft. sat LF ; af ; LA Way ANN igar Shop Specials Charge Purchases Made Friday Are Payable La Sinceridad ' Crest Tebacco Ist , Cigars _ S$moking Tobacco for December Hugs , In the banker and tri- | ge pg or pipe. - . angular size Tampa made ‘® ‘ull pound tins. Friday and Saturday Only—The Men’s Shop Features Another Anniversary mild Havana Cigar. ll 65e fresh stoek. direct from Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30: Saturday. 6. eatest po M an oung M ' she £ — . Olive and Locust a aan Meet to Tenth Event of Great Importance to = dY on he factory. Very special. Ajso: Flor De Intal | > for 2oc Cigar Special Anniversary Values in $ 3 5 a nd $ AQ Suits With ee : eo | Electric A liances H. Upmann cl Amine tie Extra Trousers perregere Cr | Benatar orted from C : zt impeorte = Cabe An English Crgarette, America Cleaners Very Special, = sgther mild; 30 is peck gy Each 20c age: 200 mm carton. fe $55 vgleaese 5H ° J Box of 25, $4.95 _ . $2.00 or RS AN 20% Off sis Floor Samples Humidors and UST 30 of these very other smoker: accessories. Ben Wade e and Dunhill Pipes exciuded. ? popular and efficient € This is an opportunity that St. Leuis © @ A sale that will bring hundreds of Cleaners will be sold men have been waiting for. men to an immediate decision to buy a ee ang at this low price. It pro- Clothing of Vandervoort quality is Suit now! | English-Made Pipes vides a saving well offered at a price vou would expect to An opportunity which vou cannot al- — worthy to enter the An- pav fora most ordinarv kind of Suit. ford to miss 1f vou are interested in niversary Sale. Clothing that is substantially tai- | clothing economy. oemctindine: ne —ggmmeame . lored of all-wool materials. Starts promp‘]y Friday morning at During the Anniversary Sale Styles for both men and young mer. 9 o'clock. ° ° Weights for Fall and Winter Extra salespeople — extraordinary Electric Fireless Cooker weather. displays—most extraordinary values. pace cn 6058 Sreap Sapa dsqunen- Regularly $ F 15 Men's Cicthing Shop—Second Ficer. el pele Phage emo $12.00 ( g.75 P. S.—Still better Suits, tailored by Scheyer & Co., are offered ee at a very special Anniversary Price—$59.00. Also a fine lot of Cigar Shop—First Fleor. Winter Overcoats—Anniversary Priced at $38.00. al UST 50 offered at this specia] price. Many women will ap- preciate the extra con- venience they offer. No parts to heat on the stove before putting the food in, for the heating element is built in. Add to the efficiency of your home at this small expense. Electric Shop—Basemen:. An Outstanding Anniversary Sale Feature for Friday and Saturday Only Offers — ee || mcs cy, 1000 Dozen High-Grade Golf Balls Special me 4, 90e, for Nicely mickel plated and comes complete with cord e5 | , = Regularly $9.00 Dozen— Anniversary Sale Price and plug. | Dozen HESE are all fresh, new 1924 stock which BUALSE of ri extreme lew price, Ue ort insures ful! distance on the drive, a tough ° not permitted to name the manufacturer, C an long-wearing cover and accuracy on the green. but you may buy these Balls with absolute wpe Iron Cord | surance that they are standard weight and siz%. a ene need Regularly $] Q - NOTE—At the Anniversary Price, none will be sold to dealers and only one dozen to a customer. with shut-off switch. $3.50, for “ru Electric Ehop—Basemen: Sperting Geods Shep—First Fleer

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ss Te ee - as oe me ge. Pore Fev err, PESO Se oe PO ee ae 2 Sy EE a te » ko aos Feo a - P os ~ ree . “ x " me ‘ een Zi be CHS me a ay: ; = ; fe . a ¥Y x ee ‘ ~~ = re " ~ i Svar : : Lae ’ ¢? 4 ’ vs * = ‘ : A = > . J 7 oa Pts y t ae 5 *) 5 - = oy . ¥ b % weer > x 7 hee ~ oe r . j > Y me 4s . ¢ ; ; } by Ye b es : " , : ‘ ; ; : pak Pan * Ae iy ‘thee : 2 . ‘ news * 4 > ays re Swe ad , oars! Fis 7 00 Eg Pw aione i te eed & fo piom hie ” Kyte ED Sg x it 2 " . ae ie . ‘% - 4 ~ i >. ee ¢ t part 5 es ; = 5 ‘ . x . . ‘ a ~ 2, — be ee ae a i = eee 4 Charge Purchases Made Friday Are Payable December 1st O Anniversary Sale *, Re Select Christmas Gifts in the Anniversary Sale | Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. friday and Satur day—Last Two Days of the Anniversary Sale ae 7 Liberals and ‘Radicals hail it as oa final step necessary for | a tion of Europe. Conservatives a J mit recognition was inevitable, but > eee, are not so hoepful of its resulta. — é fore Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. ' Halleween=-Packed. . Anniversary Sale of Jean Herbette, formerly } 4 | .\ " ; | Candy Box WA | omen’ S Shoes » eas 75 : N ° ° of the Temps and brother of Maes ge | | i : Shoes Wade to Sell for $6 and $6.50 Pair | ycomaining hy pier Sew — otion Economies ois, de eae I be Ambassador to Moscow. He is a to he lices,/ jacks , s d ‘ . : there before the French debt — Mime Leese OMO Sanitary Aprons J. and P. Coats’ Thread tlations begin. | | ; ( gula egotiations. . 1 : : Special Friday! Mad an ms pnt esl sin” ca tel tae Cortsting ee ; om ; = : peci ri ay! 4 a e or Tine qua ; y ru r t six - co read , Charge d'Affaires in Lo : % hirts | at B OB “eee Ch A with, silk top, and ribbon ties g SC yards to spool. In black and Dozen ee ceeeae eae ta La- ; | : | LS hocolate-Dipped and fasteners. Full size. In pink and white. All numbers. A limit 4 8 C meneff will be the Russian Ambas- loth | ; a ma ny LE nk poo ns Sg a | Cherries ‘ white. of 1 dozen spools to the buyer. sador here when the negotiations ; | -. «ofl : Ss 6 a es f a so | R 1 No telephone or mail orders. ie Seine ne revised: 55 | a Pum 4 ; : ~ Sees | Sanitary Belts ~ a manship. : Bullet-Ball Buftons Sanitary Belts Russia total about 6,000,000,000 4 ° | 2 & = : | | F riday——A Halloween Box | Res — Pink and _ white wey eagpuss as gnc i. = €CCla S | a 5 B Only a few hun- ; for the Youngsters! | Qne-half inch size} In the 5 9 C elastic; 2 inches wide. A A 7 Ir the soviets will pay any part of : 4 Ea dred pairs in this ae ‘ddies’ B aed | popular cranberry red. | Assorted sizes. — prengrmnr Bat PS x bs . : | j Ki es OX: = % | Fs Tobacco ) || very special grouping, but each pair is particularly desirable, Various b 5c -. . | Novelty Buttons Cedar Chests costs to Rustin of the WHanenel >i r . c 3 4a ap ro. ee @ | styles—all sizes in the lot—variety of leathers. A meaeg — 04 pint pro ‘ Little Chests for Kolchak tnd. other “uae xe | } ssorte uttons in metal, Bunc VenUONS, AMOUNTING about bund tins. 4 Basement Shoe Shop. CCBOCeLATe Sere. Cnem } | ee 5 ee j | i i | can be made to yield part of Be ye | 000,000,000 gold rubles (about — lollipops, plum _ pudding, | ivory and bone; in,sizes up to 10c | use. All cedar; 7x4 At I8c $7,0009.000,000), about double the boc | . chocolate pumpkin, stuffed dates, 1 60 line. From 6 to 12 in bunch inches. Frerigh claims. and figs. Notions Shop—First Floor. | ; Candy She First Fl R i TELLS HOW lor De Intal i ee ee : FARIS 101 J * | igar : S ik R e mMmna al tS | Seal ally Priced One of the Many Extraordinary Values the $100, 000 _ | 4 [ | a Furniture Sale Features is This f 50, $1.98 _ Anniversary Sale Feature for Friday and Saturday S. V. B. Toilet | UNDREDS of Remnants assembled for this event. A Lomein oan al COXWELL CH AIR S| naderet’s | _ - rt iin. 7 party has no ticket in Missouri ex- _ garette ‘ Remnants remaining from early Fall sales and the I sivereacy dMaked’ Gcinall Antbe’ As Tilustrated otet the electors H. P. presen | : y me Oh i ug Wiese gatos * : party’s pominee for ah Cigarette. ; | first Jays of the Anniversary Sale. Silks in weaves and v Se as a © ee eae has issued (the following 3 " | tions on 58. V. B. . d; 20 in pack- | : colors almost Without number, including crepe de chine. || Substantial savings in S. V. | , Cems: on baw te. sae Sor ; | B. face powder, cleansing | Anniversary — pra 4 | and vanishing creams, toilet. | ° at the same time for State m carton. : Pri | wat lotion. county officers: rice water, hand lotion Aes agen alts jew | S. V. B. Hygienic ished by the County Clerk, * it until you know for whom you All One-Half the Original Prices Cleansing Cream—8-oz. tas Coup mahogany AFMS |] | wish to vote and then, at the wi ~~ ) ge mk ¢ mS ds ¢ tradium silk, wash silks, printed crepes, fancy silks and so on through a long list. Silk Plaza—Second Floor. size, regularly 70c jar II|ine piace, use. the) Prohibaeae * = | ratgt Goegs sop Gaga and legs. Upholstered in_ |]/#*\s. ~ &: = cae i ist Bonar | a variety of tapestries of good {f/"°"5S"", cel suecene ek Sale of 2100 Small Rugs, Priced From : : Bok Free | : ig fae ag Lands the ether tichite cad aaiiencaee a 25% to 30% Less Than Regular Anniversary Sale of i aoe i qua ity, or your se ection. Schee as orien af aetilin S.. 4 abn pyc mi Full webbing‘ construction. R f k, Us _ yrange sn ugs fOr Every USC | eee a sie a music. A wonderful op- | 4 hy Fantail eat rib: Buy Now for Christmas satersonglltyel pram ya i, { m: Px ‘bed portions. favorite y . while they are offered Price ESSA \ cL art ; Scans Body Brussels Rugs nema Anniversary Sale \ whe aan Exceedingly comfortable. Regularly $13 | : Music Roll Shop—Sixth j Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. 27x54 e Music Center o m s, .” $9.75 — 27x54 * Delightful for halls, | der steel saws, it became | rooms, etc.” Good conventional , | baie Very superior. quality. Great m . yesterday. 5 aaa wariety of designe. Oriental ana | °° Specially Priced for Anniversary Week | Only Two Days More to The saws were dectinn. when the Italian's footwear was eye Braided Rag Rugs | | (7 d Silk Umbrell Save $100 on Your n had boon cu Velvet Ru e ° olored Silk Umbrellas : 5 Savenai onciee Seg rly $4.25 to ‘for CE Oe: Milton Player-Piano Sie sash See 4 27x54 Did 5 0 The favored ovals, in pinks, ; a Buy now for Christmas—on our easy Club was caught. _ ee hes _ Oriental and conventional de- | yellows, bines, and mixed col- Gpocessed | Payment Plan. .signs. Well made. Good qual- ors. Thick and well made. eee Russ | Imported Bath Mats | pqy = EB_ Introducing the | ~ Rag ‘Regularly $5.25 iN >. Ee ilk see | tw $375 || We ff Ff ins mags Anniversary Sale of China 3x6 | 53. RC Raa Dp eter ig SEN ™ waterproof by 350 bungalow and dinner sets. High grade - durable R i | nw So iso opener [=e ss | and gray. | —_ ay Cravenette pro- | semi-porcelain. New shapes and decorations. _ Regularly $1.75 Axminster Rugs | §-_ J ,M@D I) cess. | 32-Piece Sets \ Size $1. 45 eaeints $3.50 | Sf Ma ZX $5.25 £5.90 $6.45 Plain White — Pie as $1 .90 Hit or miss pattern — J ,\g a band border. Soft ‘worsted, | eon ree SD #. z 4 closely woven. Attractively dif- | "THESE Umbrellas have been made waterproof by the Set Set of 16 pieces, a the cravenette process. Navy, purple, brown, | | $ Z. 49 Set A Great Many Others Not Described i in green and red. Exceptionally fine assortment of , : This. Advertisement handles in pyralin, with new silk cord arm swings 42-Piece Sets | Set of 24 pieces, | 4 | d tassels. ; : | eee | : : = : = | | Rug pecan Floor. an : —. : $9.25 $10. 90 $2. 25 Set b, we are nO 1 | | ID i 16-Rib Umbrellas F the Set + facturer. . | - | r ; “ ) Large arid varied selection of the new and | 7 * — ag A ie pe 6-rib colored silk Umbrellas with wide solute as- _. | == s mk) imac 2b @ pep 16s Unusually beautiful handjes ~ 50-Piece Sets ; ie Bs! : ' ‘ Ali (| 517%, ; a OZ ti aan” & * WF ‘ : _ A COUP OR Re 8 eT em el PAOLA a LPL LOA HL AAAS PE SD OOO POEL NOLO DN ae OEE errr ee Bet ie Mr ee, A An, Sap es —— — , Us eee SS A es ES es gy ahaa ep <-* aati ay ” SOI ig Pg: Sis .

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a aot RPRy fee Pa ee Oe Oe ee hee Ba r ee Ie rae ag ae ire si ne Fe 5 bof ne 6 ata Os ak, Car es Bee baa Re Ae has ee vine Dats ria: S™ Die Sige vs ORFS Pte F i RO j “ ® = ig A On de AD ; Fe EE ee TF ee he ee Cae PR Ee. Saket 9 ‘1 > te ‘elie me az et ee ; The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and oné other evening

TS AVBASLOES OUT CAMPAIGNING Shaver Names 27 Ministers and Ajnbassadors Now Away From Their Posts Working for G. O. P. TR Oct. 30.—Twen- ty-seven American Ambassadors and Ministers to foreign countries are in the United States, being used for political activity in the in- terest of President Coolidge, ac- cording to a statement issued yes- af oa and post pitsiranebs Work- | : ; Pays Pye: Ke : 3 . Awe wt. ‘ : $ a ‘ 1 i ee Me om dl =f as RX pi . : a ‘ _s* © yc ee e Fe ie ee : , 2g. P . KLINE’S—Second Floor, whee a ’ i. The Seven Frocks We Picture Space permits showing only a very small number of the veritable Fashion Exhibit which awaits you Friday morning. We show, however, at least one Dress for every occasion — won’t you come and see the rest? “se : 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street Friday... After Weeks of Preparation...Comes an Unforgettable Thrift Event... Hundreds of Beautiful Frocks Just Out of Their Tissues elsewhere. “Bdwin V. Morgan, Ambassador to Brazil, salary $17,500, embassy rent and post allowances, a mem- ber of the diplomatic service for 20 years. -He worked for Coolidge in July and August in Massachusetts and the Lenox (Mass.) papers an- nounce him as returning from. his post of duty to take part in the campaign. “John Dynely Prince, Minister to Denmark, salary $10,000, legation rent and post allowances. Working for Coolidge in New Jersey and elsewhere. Geissler in Oklahoma. “Arthur H. Geissler, Minister to Guatemala, salary $12,000, lega> tion rent and post allowances: working for Coolidge in Oklahoma and elsewhere. Franklin E. Morales, Minister to Honduras, salary $10,000, legation rent and post allowances; working for Coolidge in New Jersey and elsewhere. “Arthur Bailly Blanchard, Min- ister to*Halti, salary $10,000, lega- tion rent and post allowances; working in Washington to whiten the Coolidge potcy toward the dlack republic. “Jacob Gould Scurman, Minister to China, salary $12,000, legation and post allowances; working for Coolidge in New York and _ eélse- where. The absence of the Minis- ter to China from his post at this moment of turmoll and the approv- al of his atep by the Secretary is wholly oblivious of or indifferent to, our moral and political respon- sibilities in China, as well as the vast commercial interests that are at stake. Cook tn Tilinois. “Willis C. Cook, Minister to Ven- ezuiela, salary $12,000, legation and post allowances; working for Cool- fdge in Illinois and elsewhere. “John Glover South, Minister to Panama, salary $10,000, legation and post allowances; campaigning in Kentucky for Coolidge. “Peter Augustus Jay, Minister to Rumania, salary $10,000, legation and post allowances: active for Coolidge in New York and Rhode Island. . “John E. Ramer, Minister § to Nicaragua, salary $10,000, legation and post allowances; working for Coolidge in Colorado. “Robert Woods Bliss, Minister to Sweden, salary , $10,000, legation and post allowances: son of former Republican magnate; working for Coolidge in New York and else- where. “William J. O'Toole, Minister to Paraguay; salary $10,000, Jegation and post allowances; working for Coolidge in West Virginia; threat- Tens resignation unless his services are requited by a more lucrative “and more ble post. _ “Joseph C. Grew, Minister to cs Pi salary $10,000, lega- ton and post ae brother- 'n-law of John F | M brought to the ( "¥F bd cellence of this sale. For years we have studied the possibilities of super-value- giving events. Frequently we have been able to secure Dresses costing regularly a great dea! more than our sale price. The enormous pur- chasing power of four great stores in four great cities makes it possible to obtain these astonishing values. f Ragre is a sound, sane reason for the ex- Brocaded Chiffons Twills \ Jacquard Crepes Bengaline Crepes Satin Chiffon Velvets French Flannels Canton Crepes — Faille Chenille Broche CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN DECEMBER (Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off.) Every New Autumn Color ) 3 The copper shades in Silk Afternoon Frocks......the £1 @ ) delicate tints in Chiffon Dance Dresses...... coneruediedl rs Bs 2) blue, black and brown street modes......the new greens and browns the newest and loveliest Fall and Winter shades! Many Exquisite Sample Frocks, —One-of-a-Kind Gems” cat O look at these adorable Dresses’ is like witnessing a fashion revue. 3 activities require a new No one need not look the best for sors this season both simple straightline mod and tight-bodiced, full-skirted styles tor i slender miss. There are Frocks with scarce z any trimming.and others profusely adios ned in. — novel ways. ane a breath-taking olan Tunic Effects Buttons Fur and Feather Borders ‘Beads and Embroidery Full-Skirted Modes _ Braids Long and/Short Sleeves Ensemble Effects Piping Directoire Styles Entire Popular-Priced Section, Fourth Floor, Given Over to This Event Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes, 36 to 42 Stout Sizes, 44 to 48 4 FR ee eS Rg SRE a Wire the SUNDA) -DISPATCE | The Outs of thi Friday. Enchanting Last-Mimt From Foremost Choice Selected and Bindings, I * The Smartest N ¥ including © Every Fashionable:4 Textures to the S Wondrous Replicas c Exclusively Sty! 2 sh quality fabrics i lia, Velva Suede, C. sive notes as ; of fur. Elaborate solo t ~ plete them,

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Seas. ts aes 4 Mites ig — . ™ ‘ . 4 eh Ws BA 3 at Tag ee e eee oe ee b iit pel Ir st 2 ? 2 or cans . 3 ae Hn i. “e cae * wy i sibs pe eae Seas = ee ss ‘muy ne gibi hit ee ae aa! NaN 3a ile atc ic ¥ . A » Lee _- Pe wt aes ay, te eee 8s . + : : - —_ ~ ig * A 3 ee SF te 5 . rs ——____— i : —————— : —_— | BSunsweich, Bunsuickh, Brunswick, | BRITISH } AN) Dad’s Day. . Rotary Day. Kiwanis Day. : PIE around the corner. Brunswick, TURKS ACCEPT ; i= | : _ Football Game—illinois vs. lowa. 2GE PURCHASES. e 2 Ei} | $ | PAYABLE) A F/Z : 35 CH AMP 4a DECEMBER in oo BA, | All the music of all the world—the music of | FAGIIE DECREE ' Temporary. Border Line for SLAY ae geass The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST -_—— —— ; “Yyo.nrunrgy the stores around the corner ‘sells them. : Le " ‘, aii > o” . ° POLY cS ION LO IEE Rates rapagere ee Pip OER I aS Fgh a eyy oe eS | eee - S) eS de Pi a and Pine 204 NORTH TWELFTH ST. SON SI GRE I c, Brunsu ch, (Brunswick, Bru nswictkh, Yoho aig Yyonnvun y> Sleeping Cars—Dining Car Service. Leave St. || Good!—end just the right You are cordially invited to attend. F. L. McNally. Dw. Passenger Agent, ‘COMMISSION TO Y DANCE HAT. ff @ Beth the Britich and the Turkish Louis, 8:15 A. M Saturday, Nov. 1st. Returning, Leave sive “One of aes 1495 Railway Exchange Phone Main 4980 | d 2 ear: fi id Al GZ ff a "Obes wal Wy f+\ 5 AS ~ - er or weaned | ESTABLISH LINES * @ [he Outstanding Sale Marvelous Coats Worth |} sms cn m = ae delegates informed the Counell that AND RETURN LITTLE _ yesterday or today—at the simple turn of a lever! Champaign 5:45 P. M. Same day. | Mosul Is Drawn by Pre- end Pine | 1915 N. Prairie | Brunswick, Bunsuwick, Brunswick, ‘Disputing Powers Agree LORED HAT : : pute between Great Britain and they would loyally carry eut the Tickets good going Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 on all PRICED: $190 TO $650—LIBERAL TERMS WABASH TICKET OFFICE, 328 N. BROADWAY mier Branting to End — | Also to Accept as Final MATRONS' Hat ff of the Season Traveling Far to Obtain a \b- : : : terms of the resolution, whieh pro- 2) ; aiid : vides that any locality cooupied or ; . | administered by the British or the ior ; | Turks in violation of the new fren- i a tier lines shall be evacuated at the -the flaming and eI s | | | | A . latest by Nov. 15. -Coservative Ag Will Accept Decision. the new . = 6 () () OND — C: () | i An impartial commission of three nc r | . men will shortly proceed to the . , Mosul district with the purpose of CE a. CRA t sig A Fs ieee ok BI Tee fe ok oy Me i aL KE Re Oe Oe: Wabash Trains. Pie > LONG DISTANCE RADIO PROGRAMS Tickets Also at Union Station P : . ‘Military Incidents.” pHAT . . ; EE spas CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN DECEMBER os | : OS Decision of Three Men . Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. 2 Savings! making @ report to the Council! Good returning until midnight, November 2. veribely’s cation them Received Every Night. 7:39 to 10:39 For Information Apply to ETALLIC HAT i Permanent Frontiers. on Fronti KLINE’S—Second Floor. : : . : ° emanate Friday... Typical Kline Coat Sale Offers the Greatest Savings of the Season in — PRQIAT coe ai. ae ae ttn OE «eth Te later settlemetn of the soverignity of Mosul. Including 120 Superb | petses ne’ norttorn pare of Tra One-of-a-Kind Sample Coats Tigris and Euphrates rivers, for from the league. Irak lies to the south of Turkey and both Turks and British claim the region.) By the terms of the resolution | which the C cil adopted, = HIS marvelous group of Coats offers such a wonder- ietentior erteah treegu teantion the wrong side of the new line are ful saving opportunity that we cannot too strongly ise be omeeesedax mae an aie rdina values. all danger of war in Irak or Meso- urge you to take advantage of its extrao ry ell danger of war in Irak or Meso- nd Gems 3 AS Mee (SOE ONSET 8 1 i Every advance style is featured—every smart new Fall | lea. hs E & \ oa | ee | : | : . f : : fashionable | Having dispose@ of the more 4 ) i . a me OF er Be aes : e color—every material — every tur trimming ee : ssnatianenait pede tekaninaanane ye * 2. = ) | LWN I ) gee were - foe : “Sete ; , rpassed at this } | problem, the Council will push its lo Dresses is lke. 4 - | | Be ea SEEN , this so —a selection we believe unsurp program for soving another ere revue. ea _ ‘th, iz ) Ih. L — ey ce ARs 7 ‘4 en rice. problem invo , namely, whether Surely your . if , NG Bt f: Late mo LAL Bek see very ow Pp c Mosuly should permanently belong | Rress or two. {a oe a | UTP fi Aad ce . “ sige Ged to Irak, which is under the British rst for Paris spon- ee mes’, Pis AY Tg “Ss | ge mandate, or revert to Turkish sov- ‘Straightline modes 8 @ ama’ #4i\ f in 0 ne ae ee sy ee ereignty. Both Great Britain and ted styles for the ec Ff te a Ganx ) ; demarcation and induced Great broidery . @ “NEES . — _— aS oat al (x (zfs , , | Britain and Turkey to accept it. jes Braids = ‘ORT. . 5 aes ee eg \ Bs , ‘bea ire Line Is a Compromise. Sleeves | a f Seve & : mise, although it forces Turkey to tts § Piping , | : WA DE 2) es fa | Styles . & . 3 > ‘ae 4 5 ; } | six miles south of the original Brit- . = | see ea. ; ce eae | ey ish claim and in the midd! is slight- ly to th nort hof th British claim. In th @istrict whr military “‘inci- dents” occurred recently, the Brit- i ee i a a ed a te ne a ct blackground of the Mosul problem it has been scrupulously kept there. The impression prevails that when the time comes to develop the Mo- sul of] fields the United States probably will enjoy the equality of opportunity with otmer na 4 ‘ ° (has | ' a VE. | Tid . Man Attempts to End Ife. Enchanting Last-Minute Modes Just Received CE eae ia “att ee a f he ” , Fi / widower. of 8 Ranken avenue, was From Foremost New York Designers : A as VE PAE 3 | 4 4 whem spate Falke nage ob enysne nt ms , an! a a ii ‘td fF igh . ir? evening with both wrists slashed 7 * > ™ ‘ ij ¥ ts (at J ht a with a pocketknife near by. He was a ;% n 7 ie ‘i 2 os ee BT ae taken to the city hospital. Joehn- | Fur Trimmings 5 y 7 *ah age” son told policemen he was “tired Choice Selected Furs for Collars, Cuffs > a j pr om cal and Bindings, Including Long-Haired Furs } Fae q Oo Very Best * ed » . The Smartest New Colors of the Season gf / | Natural Squirrel Including the Popular Cranberry | : | Viatka Squirrel . @ Oe 8 ; . , Fine Fox Golden Beaver ‘ Every Fashionable Fabric From the Suede-Like 8 ' Textures to the Lustrous, Deep Pile Materials : a Platinum Wott Jap Mink Exclusively Styled Coats of the Season Opossum Nutria * x + Wondrous Replicas of the Most Popular and

Page 12

SE SOONER SCRIBE ee BEN TR t e_neeet ce ree ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE Cc ITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Bess comet me en ACTOSER oe MEXICAN BOND BARRED BY EX $50,000,000 Flotation of J. Le Arlitt Refused Listing 2t New York. ———— ee By Leased Wire From the New York amg me ee en teeagemt eat Fost : 9—The New has denied NEW YORK. Oct. 3 Yor k Storck Exchange prcnges to tre new issue of $5° sa - eo _ bonds recently oferec by J. L. Arlitt. ind -e => mace gource, at the same time. | eotennl was a subterfu Falling Hair Dandruff and Itching Scalp “ma Baldness (on existing ee eee a a 3 LF Simple Home Treatment For Swollen Veins tf? you er any relative er friend is wor- A Mg ee PRE A i ito vote for the i. want Ss) i attitude of the Stocx change adds new mystery ready peculiar bond flotati L. Arlitt. who maintains street office. but whose ters is tn Austin. the loan some time ago Came at a time when bankers usually Mexican fnanci ¢ bo id said bonds could aries the on!¥ an- the Resican (overn- interest av ard ment so ‘har * -—=— ~~ a te oe - latsict. and ‘ °s Z& srrais and stocks oo - as order wtilities The a4 i ty oo e ) ty ang his ~-tns friend that oi iy wou id take a haz GARDNER URGES VOTES FOR UPKEEP OF ROAD PROGRAM Former Governor Also a for elieved aseertec *e was the ef the Missouri State highway have submitted to + vescay a gasoline tax upen which upkeep and contir- ation of the building program. I Democrats inn RepubdDlicars | both to vote for Proposition No. 5 ithe public schools, @ewey spells tn the afternoon. The con) eftem results fom gas im the pressure from which disturbs the sernorance taking meals. i ! | : | = rr sae ~~ \ come 'imsists there its a tota - : urr oO: ,also he would not have the pecpie speaks of was placed + Speaking of the expenditures he said ‘t was noteworthy that tn each year dur- ing this administration the allow- }anmce for the school children has be- ess and less. notice tha “T also Gor. Hrde ] ‘tn the treas- $11,427. 480.47 I'm sure of the State believe th!s money he mentions ts a surplus or money | whieh may be appropriated by th= Leg risiature. because he knows an this money .e im the treas- road bonds, |everrbody krows ury from the sale of : au’ Orme dbile licenses an? other SpPe- cial funds, with which he had noth- do with accumulating | SAYS LA FOLLETTE IS TRYING TO FORGET OWN PLATFORM G&. Oo. P. Chairman Aseerts He I« |Réie platform. he is trying te ‘them. His tactics are Running Only to Retain Strangie- Ime hed on Congress. By ‘be Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 39.—Chairman M. Butie ff the Republican ttee tasued a st night. in which - Senator La Follette , President cam- “On 7 Tz trangiehold on rgead that. n-wice disaprrova!l’ o7 Campaign tactics and promises e indepen@®nt candid La Foill@tte today forget his ewn piatfor™ “The entire third partr-Secitalte: appeal wag @esigned to foo! the People Butler saBerted “The presidemtial nominee of that party is winding up hos campaign He is mot taiking th- iseues set ferth in ‘Orgress veca i= b. » the na the ro he — acor Parres forge esperate and defeated candidate” these of a. 2 8:08 it ‘ Svea er au ayaa area: | MKVNMKhtDn nT... ee eee eee eee ee ' ' COC CBO RBFCR RRSP RBCRB Bee eeanuagaaennnananwneseaeanaeaeanas eiaea S. ——_ ta: a The Store for x ALL the People Month-End Sale S] | k S— End-of-the Month Sale 90,000 Yards of the Season's Most Wanted Silks $3.50, Satin Crepe—in new Fall . _ ¥« : mmoehec —_ ~~ —* » -~ - shade ! 7 | , 7 $2. 98 Satin Canton Crepe—In new Fall eolors or black. inches wide 40 inches wid $2.98 Black Ottoman Cord Sik—39 Yard (Main Fleer—Nugents.} $1.95 and $2 Men’s Unseen Suits 52@€NVe ai* a ~ fleeced Sizes 4= most ae ool Sale sig 4 Main r 1.0 4. 98 Linen Napkins aa miy ¥ “ee rt- = 79 (Third ft leer.’ Women’s $1.50 and $1.95 Silk Hose E AOR ay a -ale - - i” gg Uu.a! rs — “ to if¢ * ee a $] 00 Menth sale __S8e Bath Towels is meade of 5D th size. 7s - r . —_ rod ° 2-s = bed Pm ctr ean, Sale 45¢ ‘ Third Fieer. ; $5. Pattern Cloths iod-o8-tho-Meath “ale $3. 69 (‘Third Fieer.\, _Men’ s ) Flannel Shirts al 3 La rs cs ad- ee lo eale a © en Sate ‘Third Fileer.? $1.00 Children’s Unioa sale ‘ Main Fieer.; -eof-rhe- A r—ogg el pag toa Sale ‘ “ain Fr leer. ? Women’ s — and Pants e moved cotica .ests a! - parts ang wal Neath Sale ~_ +- isTa seiead.dihe-Sienth sale ‘Third vison ; | Felt Cot Pads : a * > es =) Ine x tafte ~ ; a7% 7 : s Tre ae 95 Ead-ef-the-“Month Sale $4. ‘(Third Fleer.) 5308). Patrs Women’s Low nay All high-grade makes régular stock. including ma othy Dodds. patents. tan an: Succes - ror would ode Discontinued mnt-0d-the-Tendth Sale $3. 98 ‘Third Pieer.: to $6 Bags and ~ ~ End-of-che- Month $4 95 (“Main Fleer.) _ $3.50 ng Dolls “a = a4 rn a @ Emd-of-the- Meath Sale $2.39 (Feearth Fleer. > 50c ¢ Children’ s ‘Poems mus mn waist Supporter rent bLad-of. See the-Meath Saic 3 $1 00 ‘Feurth Fleer.: Men’s $25 to $30 Suits a>? 4 a 4 i- . ~ 4 - zed E ear en Meath “Sale $ | 6 (“ate Fleer. Wen'’s Stere—VNagenre ) 29c Stamped Tea Towels ‘2£ wd-of-the- Ey 19 c (Peerth Fleer.) $2.50 Canton pony A 44. Fndat the. Monee ale. $1.50 § Pillowcases very effective —— wh t+ aik _— , ey eh et. Ead-of-che- Moth Sale. 89¢ (Fearth Fieer. } $1 -38 Chiffon Taffetas io eo change- ——— ffetas, in al! the ee. coler combinations pre fancy work, trim- - party frocks. Yard End. at-the~ ee $4.50 Chiffon Veh Velvets - Velvets, in navy bdive, of-the-Month Sale von $2.95 - — zreen dresses. mi 98 : r= ok the aon Sale. Yard $3. - Sill Petticoats ge f siik jersey ‘m Oettom or inces trimmed with a8 rd Sale $2. 95 ‘Fr earth Fieer.) $7.95 4Pec. Matched Sets rushed wool. includ. ieeczr nzs Ae o pin « and ly sei od eet he-Santh sate $5. 00 (FPeerth Fleer.) Children’s 50c & 75¢ Hose &.and-weooeol, also fiber and per-and-silk and mercerised and fancy ribbed sty le White and some colors, irregulars Sizes 4 t_ad _ef-tre-YWeanth > 2 a D> + é, ray «6 © Ree | - | | Fok % 23, ( i colemallt NT Te ee ee ay eas AAA ed -_ > wer -*? setree _ ° ad 6604600 “eanee . eeeeoevere eeere *eteerer eo” eee sebeesbesbecsoess 7 « one ee ee \cb000dbnebessoOee? ae 06000. RAAANA ADA AA AAR AAAS NP AAA seeeeeees . trot eers seer ** oe . os 6066086004 eeeer 500000eeesoes 1000 Seamless Sheets $39.50 Wardrobe Trunks Bieached Seamless Sheets, made o- -* Dea SF e Trunk. Strongly made good stron cotton.. Size 72x96-inc! ef best five-ply construction. Hard or §1x3$0-incR. Friday Oaly. Each vulcanized stronger. lighter. and a $33. 72> better Trunk Friday Only. o ‘Feurth Fieer, Aunwet.) $1.95 English Broadcloth Shirts Men's Engtish Bread@gcioth Shirts in neck band s"yvies In white onl Sites in sam $1.49 ( Main Fleer—Men’s Store. Reguiar size, 42x32¢-inch Pollc n bi leached quality rel) goed quality musiin. 14 to Friday Onty. Each Only Extra quality, top and —— fiber covered and bound A pack with art Friday Only Goed, heavr cowhide Extra large an Friday Only a en ee #e@4 meses seer en en ite ett ee el oees Se eeeerges Ee ees O44 bee heeebs 45-ib. doubie-lare- f Cotten center ¢ er spread. Holl edge. Siete ‘Third Fleer.) $9.00 Traveling Bags leather sewed pockets $6. 15 ‘(Fearth Fieer. Ausrx.) frame Leather lined with room } 3 A Special Feature for Friday 590 Royal Wilton Rugs signs and color eae st to harmonize with most any color scheme. 7 , . aa shed with fringed ends. $45.00 Axminster Rugs rugs of $59.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs les. : Wi se Lae - eas ‘ ome and colorings. S 7s =. Shia ft S1zeA ; anasome i rood. } 2 \ v 2 uality seam A dis Paiste ton Velvet Rugs in beautiful ee ings ° TION or $35.04 00 Seamless Velvet Rugs e -f. size excellent — “= * $26.9 Perfectly wo © $2750 Seamless gerade qua ty. } atifu! Brussels Rugs 7 “ ~ and attractive patterns. Soft omer $x17-ft. size. good h it Neat se'ection f rose. blue and tan in Oriental an at des! igms and >. of meat allover designs 9x12 ft. size. 9x12-ft. Wilton Rugs of very hich grade. in a selection of beautiful de Fin- 5 deep. soft Woven of an excellent rarn. in a wide range of patterns $35.95 ty Seam- eavy durable qual- $21.95 ‘Thire Fleer.) @ \ Men’s $1.75 and $2 Underwear Woel and shirts tn iong sieeve. length drawers. in color. Sises 34 te “ 1 40 Seconds. Friday Oni (“Main Fieeor—Yer's “tere ; 45c Blue Ribbon Cards Bice Ribben Pilar = Cards —iilnen finish raigh* Gecxs. bridge site Eed and Dive backs Friday ently $1 Lace Panels Embreidered ret Paneis trimmed with Val and \Ven- Bo laces 4a nches Round and Jenny white. cream and ecT. Friday Only (“aim Fleer. 89 po. a Sa -

Page 13

OCTOBER AY ° . = OCTOBER 30. 1924. The Daily PO ~~ : ; le | e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ‘is Bey | ‘ : : tba mF beta " ‘ tie i a Te Th . "? irté Phe ") iii ee ee ee es CI. ererrs er ° PLAZA SITE FOES CEG sal " ‘ “eo” I TEAR ARISES “Seees ry) +s POOKY uf FO99bS 9000000004 ] ‘ oa : AAA | yy ° My Yf, 4, if ~*"enngs, 4 as y f . {7 r A, \ . Tie f\ AY Y\ ‘ , , ¢ 4 : ‘ ; { , nt NaN ; ie ¢/ yr Ay SAY SUE NEW APPEAL — ) (\ / = | } ) NH KY bh) seston | i bay | | | | » Ask 44,164 Signers of Court- We : M, by Cs | 5| house Referendum Petitions | : yA . yyy , ) : Wie Seika - : anh ‘io foneks : to Help Defeat Ordinance. | F riday nal Saturday ——— ones a *- o*s P ; > 5 “."“SieSears’ Letters seeking turther support. _*.*- cane U * M AY ; nt? ‘ AA} . 190.99 ‘ ¢ TTA! B B ' + ‘ . | ' “eee eee eees v ARAN ¢ XN PY ee Ne arg ain asement { (rial) Plaza site plan for the new ‘ |B $4.000.000 bond-issue courthouse | seee? , oe vee V ‘ A WAY YY . 10008 bes#).. ‘ 0 . ‘ i % canny 43 AZ NAA MA AAA ADA AAA 9,9,9,9,9,9,0,0.0.0.9.0.9 ¢ OA ‘YYYY) — (x) ) eeeeeeee +99 fy) eee tocesenedeeieiyyy . sesaae . BERR e eee eee eee eekates RAE RE YEE LY ras A Li sen PYYY YY i) - Aas WV) ty Ky | have been sent to the 44,164 sign-| 'ers of referendum petitions on the’ Bed Springs 29c and 39c Laces $2.95 Novelty Kid Gauntlets M On th-Knd Sale m site ordinance by the Courthouse, Gouble-layer felt ¥ 4 Double-deck vil-ltempered steel coils: : e a ; ws : . © 4 coLUus: Imitation filet -dzge P ‘ . . +, center. Won't reinforced ar ; - ie tion 11 eages and insertions; Dainty short cuff novelty Gauntlets " « | n er Von elr angle frame; flexible cross le to 3 inches wide. Natural shade in of real kid with perforated and braid s Referendum Committee. These persons are asked to. {* re . Strongly 11) r . , edre. overed = ~ Baier A a. eee. effective patterns, also Normandy Vai. trimmed cuff. Assorted sizes in pop- = = | $12.45 3 wooden Pe, 5. metal or oe edges, 4 inches wide. 15 ular shades $2 . |e spread the desire of the interests) Bed] 1m amntate with Friday Only poe $1 1.45 Oa x= «3 oC Friday Only . ] on | | “(Third Floor. =}. : Monat Third Floor.) PE de te (itetn Steee.> @ comprising the Referendum Com-| . B ee, | . a he Seemann — |mittee to have the courthouse on | in a , : Weiter . ° ' aire . | Rietae® cowee | Men’s $1.00 Nightshirts $1.50 Electric Curling Iron Hose epee enpcallnoracey Hennttoue | ed with po ‘kets Cotton flannelette Nightshirts in V - veer ned wor re arate nickel-plated Made of fine quality. black Kid b fap a nance in the vote next fu ay; {0) ” a ae io SER IN! : S } - “Uuriing iron with white enameled han- turned soles and silk. pompons. Tery - ‘ * x , . 6 75 , neck and collar-attached styles. die and white silk cord. Strong spring. special “a his low ele Full-fashioned all-silk, silk with lisle eofe C 1. yi tops, sheer, pretty Hosiery, reinforced, =| distribute Broadway site literature; | . ot . . Sizes 16 to 19 Friday Only.... Heats quickly. Friday Only = | pay $1 each to join the Referendum | - ieee , 9 (Main Floor—Men's Store.) Friday Only... 1.00 hs (Fourth Floor.) | a“ in an unlimited assortment of colors | i i in m= i 4 ° re mo 2 i i) - re ° at -« ° fo) a) Len} a] io) o re y i) 4 ® 3 9Q ‘ en a a8 8) }; | Committee, or work for it at the. | polls. : The letters carry the intimation | that there is danger of the present. historic courthouse being destroyed if the plaza site is affirmed, al-| though this has been denied, and) speaks of a “greater plaza,” for which no public plans have been, made. The referendum interests want a park around the proposed) Broadway building adjoining the present one, and say this would be | “one of the links in the greater plaza, which should extend from Twentieth street to the river. Mar- | ket street will be widened. The stocks, Bi first link of the greater plaza will $1.00 Down and $1.00 « be the Union Station park, next the Week, and have _as city hall and Memorial Plaza from chine delivered > & ist Fourteenth street to Twelfth mas ‘boulevard; the courthouse plaza at Broadway, and then the river-front * | park.” : . The bond issue provided for the Widener station and memorial! plazas. The Plaza Courthouse Committee is 1008 Olive St. working to have the site ordinance | upheld. . Open Saturday Evening. SECRETARY WILBUR DEFENDS —— COUNTRY’S JUDICIAL SYSTEM Sa Proposed Veto of Supreme "“Ooust Would Nullify Entire Constitution. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 30.— The entire Constitution would be nullified by an amendment giving Congress power to re-enact legisia- tion over the adverse opinion of the ‘Supreme Court, Secretary Wilbur declared last night at a mass meet- ing here. In thus making ‘constitutional =irestrictions subject to legislative leontrol,” he said, “there would be no legal obstacle to Congress” re- establishing slavery, or to an over- turn of some other long-established principle. Wilbur devoted his entire address —his first political speech since he was called East from California by President Coolidge—to a defense of the judicial system. He ridiculed the charge that majority rule in the courts made the will of one Judge outweigh those of his several asso- ciates. “This is an assertion of mathe- /matical impossibility,” Wilbur said. “It would be just as absurd to say the Washington baseball team won the world series by one lucky hit.” Continuing his baseball compari- gon, the Secretary recalled that ‘ “nobody has ventured to make the | = ‘| (Third Floor.) —\ and sizes. Slight imperfections which 1.75 and $2 either the appear- are tat : $2.50 Buffet Set \ i, 7 ae will not impair Ps age yp | of three pieces A S . ° r \ i ance or Made of round thread linen pecial Feature for Friday and . some { : ~- ' _—s/ ; embroidered and hand Pe. ank'e- : scalloped. $1 R9 y Qualities. ..rccccses ers ] : ° Friday Only... . . Ti 34 to 46 : ) > * (Third Floor a \ = . (Ba ; . rgain Basement—Nugents.) y‘oniyd 1.40 aa i omer . $25 to $30 Fur-Trimmed Made of excellent quality, 86 inches wide, fine, soft —Men's Store. ne jendidly 2 cee: , en's Store.) ee Oe nee nied Floor.) $1.25 Dresser Scarfs $2.45 Mattress Covers | 17c Unbleached Muslin Size 18x50 inches. made of box style, for full S | finish, mill cuts; 2 to 124 e - 9 - So , . . C Ribbon Cards ) , Fone . : ; ‘ ecru jewel ‘loth—finely j os =: . on Playing (‘ards - A -Wide Shades trimmed with ienoam a - ' size beds 95 | 10 yard pieces. Yard. ath Straight Tt ie oe A YY \ s $2.00 Bleached Sheets | 37c Pillowcasing - ae Mad: ‘ ppaque and wh Gena te a Floor a WS = Size 90x90, amless, full 42-inch width, Fruit-of-the- Simain ivory Thali tnthammne Sere © MO Gite Suites == | PAIK WE a en ce Panels , oo: nee Rammenal Piaid, stripe and _ check PR BRANT [he Coat for wear on many oc- 65c Bleached Sheeting 39c Feather Ticking flannel and tweed Suitees. ; | i | . . ' . , red net Paneis : Pretty waist attached to Lal 4 ( ASTOTLS, for the lines are correct and eocie "eevee bon eateeed: amr Gia ee tine Semler = and Ven- | $1.95 Silk Hose plaited skirt with BOParate | | | | mt | the failoring is perfect. cut from the stripes; 31 inches 818 2 SSR sees a8 ee bleached. Made of excellent Loom quality, full bleached, Hi) im i | ’ > inches lonc. jacket with front or side * enny collars. I: | fastening. Sizes 6 $4 95 — sane | rae m and to 14. Friday Only . od ay Onir.. 4iSle top (Second Floor—Annex.) (Main Floor.) fashioned § Be 2 | 9 s ors 5 Sizes %1, : | ~ || : (Main Floor.) | Narcissus Bulbs and | ® . | B O} S bon Garter Row! : a ee ? cS - ; e Wi | i A © astic : Attractive Bowls in two 3 1 é or ) , li on Hose designs. Bowl] contains bu'bs ilo ee ‘ : —_ \\\ styles are box-pleated and ; miire Silk Hose B Batteries | | ‘te , = belted. Sizes 5 Smail 224% volt Radio B Jf : tT | Pees > ¥ Box Men’s . Batteries 250 hours’ ‘life \ ee 8 to 16. 9 ba. se ong AE agli AE e. Be || 2 kee Made of a good qual- Speci Handkerch’fs : thread $1.49 small one-tube set or ‘your i Seee Aas + — eee 4 i tg Two-Pants Suits in the sea- son's newest patterns. The nitial andker- S11 Hose, Bip wanted portable set. | 19 ity Block Polaire in for woven, corded Colors. Sai ; Friday Only .. $ . borders. Three (Main Floor.) (Third Floor.) fifferent $I 00 , Diiiegs ‘iil y Only . bd pe | . (Main Fiver.) | Beads $2.25 Epingle | ec _ ee wi : a — Friday Onl (f2-inch, beautiful quasity “ein =. Sta S ~~ : ; | ee in hae several attractive pat pn RRL IE terns. 4 . + ’ ” x z LS . re 4 Soya « +/ 4 e FPloor—Anmnex.) * jined. Fitted Mime and mirror (Main Fiveor.; Regular sizes only. Yard ! . Friday Surprise! : | ae eS $i tence Beall Rubber Reducing Girdle ; ights Sterling B pretty $1 5() | | Junior Hairline ] rings recaom a ee © Something different—fabric , Sterling designs. qua ity covered rubber, trimmed with white rhin _ he stoning 5 : Dresses } from housecleaning ae Me, brocade; both wrap - around / C ; PPLE and back-lace S188. 8 maser — assertion that Washington won by ™ a favorable decision of a biased 2 | umpire,” and inquired whether “we THE GLOVE INDUSTRY “ >i\ihave arrived at that point in our Broadway, New ba a | national! existence where we are not 306 . York, N. % S | willing to accord to men who have @ | devoted their lives to the study of = | judicial questions the same consid- @ | eration that is-given baseball um- g@ | pires.” || It was a fallacy, Wilbur insisted, | to speak of a Judge's “vote.” | “A Judge doesn't vote upon a le- 'gal question,” he said, “any more ‘than a doctor votes upon the dis- ‘ease of a patient when he is called to diagnose a case. The position of ta Judge is that of an umpire and =\we can't get along without um- | pires.” ARMISTICE IS DECLARED IN NATION-WIDE TONG WAR. Chinese Consul-General Acts as Me- diator—Peace Treaty to Be Signed Today. By the Artociated Preas. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—An armi- = | Stice has been deciared in the tong @ war, and it is expected that a na- Are You Fat? tion-wide peace will be formally :| declared in Chinatown today. Just Try This At a meeting of representatives | of warring On Leong, at which the Thousands of overfat people have be 2 tongs here last night. at which the detie alender following the advice . tors who recommend Chinese Consul-General acted 28 | scription Pablete These little fat mediator, a treaty was approved. | ¢¥°ers sre made from the sa:me | @e the famous Marmola Prescri All that now remains to bring an| too fat, don't wait-go te your ' (end to the hostilities which have | ®°* #°4 for one dollar (the seme /raged in at least seven great cities | |e rong Mgt a ee ‘of the country and has caused a them direct score of casualties are the signa- | MSi™ a Fo~ Zeneral Motors tures of the leaders of the rival easily. Ne for Tongs. Starvation diet It was learned for the first time | @ last night that the latest outbreal. of the tong war was the result of |a business rivalry between «he ‘tongs of 25 years’ standing. Police = learned from members of the tongs that the treaty of peace to be signed @ | today determines the mercantile ; fights of each side. . ' Ideal for the Schoolgirl models. Com- JOR Crepe ’ ~ drudgery [re aieseg | plete assort- 79 Friday Onl@™.......... | , $ ~ mY : ie pa ment of sizes $ is with natura! Sé-inch ff u Beautiful 75C , Friday Oz | Flectric { Mp, Sy ; + with four ° ¥ Some domes- designs and Magmanted shadi~s Only... WEEPER- ‘AC : r hosiery for tunic DIO (Main Fleor.) Re elantetnal ~" A With Motor Driven U Brush supporters... wit electrica “o (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) g . ° des ; : ’ - one delivered. “ he atinette " Fr The smart straightline navy f | The Sweeper-Vac electric cleaner is & wy ; both a powerful plain suction clean- ble Taffeta Friday 0 : A47c serge Dresses with white h er and motor-driven brush machine $1.00 Wool-Mixed | Colored Table Damask heads. Mount- _** starched collars and cuffs. Very -- Pm in one. It actually combines both of . special for Friday. Well made * ‘on Ze these Re Agee Se ene: Knitted Petticoats Good euntity Table Demesk. This ectric Vac- ing. No dirt can escape it. ‘leans ‘i pretty lai patterns, ast and in the fashion illustrated. Mop for vacuum upholstery, furnishings, hardwood Exceptional values in neat colors. Pe inches 89c able colors; for peta ed: Stripes. In all 4 l-mixed knit ani loors and linoleums, as well as rugs. cotton and Wwooi-m pial taeeagy, ee. - ted Petticoats. Drawstring bal nt Fare dol) $I 29 (Mujn Floor.) 1 if _ Oury . : j Sizes 13 to 19 Years floors is includ- . (Fourth Floor.) 1 Check (Second Floor Annex.) | ed without charge. Phone Now for Free Trial r ee ee striped Excellent Blankets os —. - medium sizes ae guanty, — a Friday O ; | r.: . ’ 3500 Fri d | ets, double-bed size. Come in re . . | ringe an | tan, gray and > 7 oS va . i tr rida Sur rise. ° j Mey goto ble ! Friday Surprise. ere Curtain Corners | “hte. Pair ........ 52.95 P; ) 200 Men’s Velour Hats Boys’ se eo ee ree | ee j s np ‘ , : . ~ Pillows 1200 4 3 8 S e our + OYS the , best quality Egyptian | sda-ted alee: anectiant aan \ 00 Kind yarn; splendid for short | | _—— bungalow windows, door oa. sheets; Friday ~ oo $ 95 » sis we - All Styles ee | ; kinkable ; ; é | }; iron wh ee lengths 50-Pc. Dinner Sets 4 : “GANS - | A resolution indorsing the plaza site for the new St. Loule court- _ house was adopted by a joint | meeting of the St. Louls Chapter of rt the American Institute of Engineers ‘and the St. Louis Ceramic Society @\ at a joint meeting held at Wash- e ington University on Tuesday eve- ning. The resolution urges a!! citi- f - a earn q i RE ce, oho aa Nasa parm FER RE 5 ola ae, u See a ee ae Oe Mi ®y. NOUR ATS pare a ee | a 100 = : Stepindders; ‘sturdy” .. $ s & Neer ee eeaanenammmnneamnnn =a ana , ! | , “ a eee. , vs al- f c bottom 6, a . : : Well-seasoned wood; - ' 0. 90c Wash Tubs: — orae orced »D 49¢ First quality porcelain with lust received—A shipment of various manufacturers’ sa™- ’ ong panting oe strong bail handles “ae rlud! aoe a aan - she tines of new children’s Hats, Special for this event In s: me j ay civ ne covere dis ’ 4 ‘ . , : Mt styfe, on high |eme DIC! xo. 17 size. $30.50 Bench Wringers; fu!) bai). sauce bowl. Se the newest of styles. AN Spe made of a geet ee = a, (ee roomy , anes | bearing. hold two tubes: . velvet and are trimmed with flowers ribbon, fur and other be a Fig aping b lub Piatt : burners ged Crysta Ba 3 | fully pF nea $8.95 Friday Only novelty trims (Bargzin Basement—NS agents.) : a Pere , 3 | rder to | v : (Feurth Fleer, Annex.) . Sa $1.69 and coo a, $36.50 limit 1 © 4 ¢ (Third Fleer—VNaegents.) ‘ { ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( { ( ( ( ( ( ( : ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( : ( ( (Main Floor.) { ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( f ‘ : ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ( { ‘ ( ( ( ( ( ( ( { ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ( ‘ ( ( ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ FE RS zens wko wish to preserve both the plaza plan and the present court- | house are urged to vote “Tes” and scratch “No” on Proposition 10. | re | eustomer for . rae oe - 3 “3 sik it : 4 3 <= = en eS er sis SPS ’ “4 ET TE AYA « e- 7 ' ee. Fi c SE OR we aaa tie vs — Le se Ronee ot ockabin | ee ee ee i Saga aa Te@estse as ae t28 28 ee OOO Es \ hy

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eed qe ecient EE 8 PORRCLLI OO n ue a as PD The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening TACOS = \ wy | " in ii N@ a DESCRBED BY SO > Bi. @ 8). ea), aaa Relates How Family Mar- shaled Forces to Win Control of the Denver & Rio Grande. | By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—As he discussed the Gould-Harriman warfare yesterday in the $82,000,- Seseewmemeeeren Introducing the first time of his family as the |American industrial dynasty which he implied his father, the late Jay | r ew Gould, had wished it to be. In his answers to $10,000-a-day ttorneys for the heirs and the es- tate, he implied George Gould was /not the reckless speculator pre | vious testimony had sought to show | he was, indifferent to the advice of | 4 4 ; his brothers and sisters, but the ; = a : crown prince of a railroad empire, —- — -. trained from his youth by the old 4 3 eden eat ae” Fee eet SAM SS IY ETRE D SOIREE ANG HS AONE OMG OTF AS ah RIES LIE ee, OEE ARE ARN Mari NeiaARE ana AR ies "h = cane PE A mon . - > _ “ae - j ° ——- _ nae - eee Ss 4 ; x $e . = eS er - : a ©. Sige BX Stee . . ts a , oo > x - a, 3 ,Y ; J we ot 7 Kec8 z. : Sore rs 3 . : ? ; , * 7 : , ! “ . ‘ ; | ‘ TToeee : ; ae ; 3 : coors = : : : ; ; . . ; : ~~ ~ , ; ; ; ¥ : _ . : ; . 5 : 3 ‘ j : ia ~ : 2 ma 2 ’ . - “ . j . —_— . % ; ° . = =. -- “ . » ] Charmeuse, moire rib- bon tabs on bottom; but- Regalar $10, $12.50, $15 Dresses teu trimmed. MATERIALS — Poiret Twills Joliard’s Wool Crepe = 9 5 € emperor to hold it against all at- tacks. He related how he and his 4 ; brothers trusted George Gould, not - ‘ 3 4 because he was their brother, but a 4 because of his training from youth A Ne Ww Sta n da rd Oo f Va lue ad (4 UI ng - & up under the stern discipline of | 4 4 his father. | . 4 United to Fight Harriman. George Gould, answers of the, nok pened to Gatun See sete | We know that it 1s not possible to offer better across the continent. It was for) . . a this reason, as the younger mem-| values—at these prices—in all-wool, hand-tai- bers of the dynasty, they gave | ‘ support to George Gould when the lored Two-Trouser Suits of the better sort... new ralilir ing, E. H. Harri- » man, threatened the Missouri Pa- . cific system. He told how Harriman had tried »* ae © to bottle up the Goulds by buying $ 50 $ . 50) $ 50 50 a 4 the control of the Denver & Rio —* = Grande, and how the Goulds had e bd e e & a marshaled their forces and won —_—_—_— ==>——”— 4 the control for themselves. 3 E | He was asked what the fina! es 3 result of the struggle was. g 4 “The result was that George and Hairline Wool Jersey Satin-Face Canton Charmeuse Satins Canton Crepe Checks—Plaids Twill-Back Velveteen Combinations Stehle’s Flat Crepe Over 300 Models to Choose From “ft rr - hack veteen chtae, voswe cotter ant = Street W car Business Wear _Twm- tack velveteen tucked skirt. ° Evening Wear Afternoon Dresses Sport Dresses Dress Wear sipr ate | PADS. PT e Tee! Boeke Te) : ; stbaete chess cethcet Ml EL tb hs spirits? -t Sa retag : saathe ; s teat tas sey. cal Sets rearieuele eA encircle tale oly nicl vt lncaiaty. scala te te as hast Dalian tall “ ae t: . .’ . > ¥ fee state 4 ‘ss . ~ - Pees! Thi Per tetete Lae : Poy — . ate? ee pe | : n ae . petals teletes etek / : Lfs : $ ($50 and $25 will be awarded for | to F630 the three longest lists of varieties | a _of apples grown in the United | Silk and Wool | States, and for the three best re- | S tall window displays of apples. $3.50 fo $5.00 The committee hopes to recap- | sale _ | ture the loving cup which they wen | Shown at Both Main BASEMENT ANNEX BUILDING it ite ax ahaienader de see Branch ences agg Bi) work in emphasizing the import- | » ance of apples as food and as a _health-premoting product. Most ot these Dresses shown for the first time Friday morning. Trimmed with beads, ruffles, lace, embroidering, furs, metal ornaments; panels, straichtline, tunic. tailored, fringe, braid contrast- ing trimmings. Every Dress is well made and cuaranteed to be the best Dress bargain in the City of St. Louis at $5.95. In most cases the materials alone would cost a great deal more. All the sea- -son’s newest colors—black. navy, brown and cocoa predominate; also color combinations. Sizes for Women, Misses, Extra Sizes 14 to 18—36 to 44—46 to 52 Salespeople Extra Stock People Extra The Store for 500 Stout Dresses 5x Wool Crepe Checks Hairline Serge a eee ALL the People Selling Space Nugents Basement Dress Department has Wrehituens held $5.95 Dress Sales before but none can compare with this one in quantity. values, as- sortment and selection. Extensive preparations have been made to handle the large crowd that will be here Friday morning. Sale starts at 9 a. m. Extra Cashiers All styles to slender- ize the stout figure. _ All Colors All sizes fof stouts 2:8 R82 B18 8 S18 FP B88 B18 8 6) 88 B16 8 88) 8 8 BB 8 ee BB eegeaga@e@BaeaaqgagagnanagiennnngnnnQgeae\EES) 8) R28 88) EES i i i i i i i i i a a a a a a a i a ee ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i. i. i. i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ' i i a.

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> RSDAY, DBER 30, 1924. uits e- Giving er better and-tai- sort. 475 TF PATTERNS! §f ddd TceeeecECE TttEELEPEPXY / popularity because husual patterns in ‘les. ustrated is one of s useful for gen- and style leader- tis an exceptional Patent Leather

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, a a BAS tesa arn at RS cam Reeth ab Mian, (Ls Pea gE Le Be E Sa! 5) St Rb cg ie ite er Ses 2 Sah ty. Sie ge at oS a Re Sa a a x ae eta: LUPE NAS es eae. tage See $ pis: Dh eee SSN" ae merc ae CRS rt TE ree rsa Seg eta Eat ase 4 te nant be a a ee ee = Sete Rae eR a RED tee r ; Pe, i, 2 ; ’ ‘i fe Bs 2 RE e | — . aod rae | ue me : . ——— fete mr ” The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has a“ a , my “ oo ‘mae WOMAN OF FORTY VICTIM OF CONSTIPATION | Bigs. Fannie White of 678 Marcy Avenue, Brook- lye WN. ¥.. writes: “Almost every morning. for the last five years | suffered with sick head- aches, I felt this was due to mervousness, nevcr dreaming that faulty in- | testinal elimination caused ‘my suffering. 1 felt | wretched, my appetite was | gone, I lost interest in pre- paring my meals, hie was not worth living. A few ‘days’ treatment of Car-|are small, easy to take— iter's Little Liver pills;no griping — and leave *-' worked wonders. They tpleasant aiter effects. ee ee ee | . Y z r} ot ¥. Don't Miss This Friday merning—20¢ Bun- galiow Aprons, $1 vaives, made of checked gimghams, trimmed with reat con- trasting rick-rack breid: jimit 3 te buyer, so that many may share in this special; h BARGAIN DAY § ™’’ SHOE SALE FOR STOUT WOMEN Bi jer Sn = 98C| sizes 1 to & 95 2 By 25 Coats § cove sco snors >. Durable school and dress styles: mostly biack = s . FRIDAY leathers: also tan scout Shoes at....--- =. GIRLS’ $3.00 SHOES § | Fancy Gress ama schoo! styles; pate's. —_—- tams and plain leathers: sizes 8% to *---- MEN’S $5.00 SHOES 95 variety tack Oxfords —— high Shoes. [an LA ctR- NOTTINGHA panels, 2% yds. leng, x cB TAINS: 42 inches wide. for. = Re iaine QB FRINGED cCASEMENT CtR- TAINS: 2% stLK s blue, gold and eld rose: 36 inches wide; aah “ed i i —lenyTOCAREFR ELIA ANE WEST, 100 Woman, Who Calculates Age at Gentury, Has Been Begging Last 3 Years. Eliza Jane West. whe says she is 100 years old, te to end her days in the city infirmary—and she | hates Institutions. | #& familar figure In the down- ‘town district, where she has been | ‘begging for the last three years, | Mrs. West was taken to city hos- | \pital yesterday by a policeman/| ‘who found her tnfirm and atmost | ‘helpless. She didn’t want to go. | 'She just hated such places. Al-| ‘theugh “rheumatiz” bothered her, | _she said. she fust wanted to go |'dround free among her friends ‘until death should take her. Hos-| pital Commissioner Jordan ordered her admfitted to the infirmary. Mrs. West, who liyed at Seuth Bighth street, said she was born July 27, 1824, in Benton County, Mo. Her maiden 1034 | about three years ago when bobbed |hatr came tnto fashion and there | was little er nothitrg for her te de. | _After that she took te begging. | From 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. she was ‘en the downtown etreets. Usually ishe took fm a dollar a day, she sald. To a reporter she confided one rule for longevity. It was this: “In bed at eight and out at 6, At 100 years you'll be alive.” “DOPES’ FOR GASOLINE DO NOT "SAVE FUEL, U. S. BUREAU SAYS ‘Seach as Are Bemefictal Derive Walee From Influence on De- . tonation, Tests Show. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 80.—The ‘Bureau of Standards at Washing- ‘ton has tssued a pamphiet called | “Dopes for Gasoline,” in which ft/ fs stated that more of the new, so-called “fuel dopes” recently put (on the market for admixture with gasoline have, thus far, moat, any appreciable tmprovement in| |power or fuel consumption in | tests made at the bureau. The pamphiet states “such éoepes as are benefictal derive thefr value }from their infiuence on detona- ‘tion.” Loss of power, over-heat- ‘ing and tncreased consumption of ‘fuel resulting from ae dbedly car- benized engine are partially. and sometimes completely prevented | by the use ef the dope, which de- _ creases the tendency of the fuel te | detonate, but there fs ne improve- ‘ment fm fuel economy, the bureau reports. Neither hes rt been provéd in the bureau laboratories that be-| cause the dope decreases the de- tonation ft removes carben from \the engine. - Claims made on behalf of these “dope fuels.” that they save fuel. ‘are not true, the bureac says, and , ads: _ “An tmprovement f fuel econ- omy often accompanies the use of (a2 fuel depe, which actual tests \show to be worthless. This gain )Tesults from adfusting the carbu- |retor to give a leaner mixtcre when using the dope. The user tn such cases has been led to believe that the dope made possible satis- | factory engine operation with this | leam mixture, whereas results| ‘would have been the same with the untreated fre!l. GOV. BRYAN CHARGES 6. 0. P. | [S TRYING TO BUY NEBRASKA _“Comtinuation of What Was Done | Four Years Ago at Conven- ; tion,” He Aseerts. | ‘By the Associafed Press. | ALILZJANCE, Neb. Oct. 26.—/ Coming back Into Western Nebras-) ka from Sheridan, Wyo. Gov. | |@ryan, Democratic vice presiden- @al candidate, in three campaign | } speeches yesterday, declared that ‘reports called to his attention | |show that “the Republicans, up to _a short time ago, had sent approxi- | mately $100,000 inte Nebraska to buy the election in this State.” “And there ts the possibility.” he ad@ed, “that the sum will reach | $150,000 before election Gay. when additional sums are collected tzn- side the State.” Bryan cited this as a continua- tienal convention. “when the prfr- | flege-seeking class bid millions of NEW YORE, Oct. 30—A mye- tery that baffled tfmmigration ef- % Tz A. ‘ os BLEND of INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS g4i? 5 , Siete La See wien bee ’ 4 “ft Bi oa reid LOOT DP ~~ iad te name y 9 was Ross, and she has married and - | buried seven husbands, she said. : , | After the death of the last she ‘ _supported herself as a hair-dress- er, and wig and switchmaker, until 7 610 to 618 Washington Avenue - Fashion Elects Rich Colors for Her - ; is. P se 7 x ret As r - we i . * é ‘ » i te ~ $< a= Seed ~ See 7 a PA - Pes ¢ ca . ating Wintry fabrics, has been as greatly concerned with her palette “a with her shears in designing them. The portfolio below presents = -. the popular shades. In every price group you will find i Te ir line} FH xy | at eee eeeen en ee Rase many styles to select from. ~ #6 ae + 43452 3 x ut ile iG : “see eee eeee

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2 2a Lea a A ~ oS soe ie i ee ae oy Ge. eee cart i Pee, Ares Se ~ » ‘= f * “ ey tas af eghs 5 an DEES wield fp ps trig a # tea Fey pike 2o = . tk ” AS? o> ame oe See a D — — — ~~ = se te ea : os” aa - ree “ow we ay gl rikg ee ee a a " ore —_— — - . ye ‘ : sy : , a4 nae \ Met BP ae Pt he ae Aeode Ray Ye ee Se ; : ‘ : ee Se ; ¥ oD es THOUSNSDAY ~ «badd 4 , = ‘% * BER 30, 1924. | | Pee: ae . Ne 2 4 4 a + ‘se Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 2m “s ~ P ” ™ , 4 oi = > . ns , he . , e sir Z rat y = &. ite - - é 7% sk “3 ty 25m x OPEN A CHAR : GE ACCOUNT , CHARGE PURCHASES DURING T ANNIVERSARY SALE PYA(TIVTSZ wren i gua SIXTH ST. CHARLES Our Awaited ews service. Each year as : ; , 7 pa abhi ee this notable occasion with the thought of those who are responsible for the existence of this store uppermost in our minds. It is the most welcome way we could think ae aati ve saggy on our birthday. Every departme nt joins in with values worthy of this great event. Manufacturers literally gave us “Anniversary gifts,” and we, in turn, are offer- y' Prices that will establish a new high mark for value-giving. Our patrons are urged to share this yearly“ opportunity and rejoice in the marvelous savings it offers. . rs rt R , “5 tS SAR RPAH aa a AT eit i ye Wik “ih i La A x - . 4 : - - H ’ . A ) g p p e , > | , ‘ Ee hy [= ; j cd Ni ( r é if 5 > : ; bd y . “a R . wh ott : q Brite = 2 : | _ . ‘ \ ’ ‘ - mgs + : a ' ° , a) - ‘ \ Pay a , . ~ Ae BLACK SATIN ———————— Unrestricted Sy 8 sa x PLAIN STRAPS PATENT KID ; A. Oe ‘ ‘i: FANCY STRAPS BLACK KID Choice Pik . INSTEP TIES COLORED $10.00 Hat ... at $5 J (ae GORE PUMPS SUEDE wai. = SPORT OXFORDS BLACK SUEDE TAN CALF haat Choice of Every ; No Exceptions - No Reservations Your unrestricted choice of any Hat in our entire : stock, now priced up to $20, for $5. A dazzling ar oN wate i- IS “ The greatest group of women’s high-grade Foot- sor ae ng 1 Sega a a wear ever assembled at such a price! Women who : s | appreciate fine Footwear will marvel at the savings offered at this Anniversary Sale. So unusual are the styles and the values offered at this special price, ; ¥. ¥ \ 7 that we strongly urge your attendance to take ad- Choice of Every Sport Hat $ rg et we een ee Values to $7.95 ro ’ o . < ' Ss Fifty of this season’s styles in patterns that are most in . teen, 4, gapteemrin Ss iiaulen af ane : demand are here to choose from. Every height or style heel sport styles. All the newest colors in Hats for bobbed : . in the newest Cuban, Louis or Spanish types. Every size heads and large head-sizes. : . from 2% to 8, widths AA to C, insure perfect fitting. Regu- —— : lar $6.50 to $10 values; choice at the low price of $5.40. (First Floor.) Every Desired Heel (Second Floor.) - |’ Anniversary Sale of Fine Hosiery |. 2000 Pairs of Higher-Priced $ 29 All Perfect and F ull-F ashioned HOSIERY ° a nninte accuand tbaeaaneee tan In Sizes 81 to 10 ‘NEWEST SHADES i Nad Bark A marvelous selling in which sensational savings can be realized. — yaa ' T xs Grey Only in such a great event is it possible to make such a remarkable ; offering. Take advantage of it! Rose Beige Black Gunmetal

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as tat. Ong aah ae + Re eee ue ats Sy! 5 RN Ee ae ety me a es et Qn eee eu oe TS BL eN es = he aye a aa ae Se eee ee ee SS s Vp ak: Sed Pete eee 3 han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation t FUNERAL OF A. H. LOE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH University City Chamber to Meet. [ dent, will preside and speakers will | TARIFF COMMISSIONER SAYS The Chamber of Commerce of | >¢ Mayor Warren C. Flynn of Uni | FOLLETTE iS IN ERROR Father of Franks B. Dees We by Ae. knocked down by an versity City, Carl F. G. Meyer, vice | LA Oe ee From Residence at Chicago. you | Yo Oct. 30.—Ea 4 y University City will hold its first) _ cident of the St. Louis Chamber | ae in Anais > 'were held from the family resf-jering of hundreds of spectators, no| NEW RE. “rigs ward when crossing Fifth a | Oct. 30—Funeral'dence here yesterday. Policemen | yeqnant that he be released from! H. Dodd, 53 years old. of the firm night. He is expected ts meeting at the city hall there to- | of Commerce, and Colin Selph, for- CHICAGO, Oct. co night. Henry R. Weisels, presi- | mer St. Louis Postmaster. — , By the Associated Press. — WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Sena- . | I . ind dent presi- ser cial candidate, was charged with . ee + Darwin P. Kingsley President of the New York Life Insurance Com services | of Dodd. Mead & Co, is in a hospital suffering fractured skuil, having services for Albert H. Loeb, late | were there to prevent a gathering | prison at Joliet for the vice president of Sears, Roebuck oie the curious. Because the family | was made. Sia Buried Co. and father of Richard Loeb, that Richard’s attendance at ang | thful slayer of Robert Franks, | the funeral would result in a gath- Ba en te ee a ee Ms co me “throwing aside all considerations lof. truth and decency,” in a state- | |ment issued here last night by) Henry H. Giassfe, 4 member of the | 'Tariff Commission. | ‘The statement was made in reply to speech by La Follette at Balti- more Monday night in which he made charges that attempts had been made to coerce the Tariff ‘Commission to prevent lower sugar Mi duties and in which he said that if Glassie had not been for:ed to | withdraw from consideration of the i duties, the commission still would have been “hanging fire.” Declaring La Follette had sought ato convey the impression that, ne ‘was appointed to the commission ‘in the interest of the Louisiana sugar interests, Glassie said Presi- dent Harding himself had sugsest- ed the appointment, after the Louisiana Senators had urged him 'for a wacant judicial post. “In order.” he said, “to lend ‘color to his false suggestion, Sena- ‘tor La'Follette tries to produce the ‘impression that my wife’s interest in a Louisiana sugar plantation was shown up by persons objecting to ons THE Tne ic cakes you to read brief message, the New York Life Insy ance Company will pay out over two thousay dollars to its beneficiaries. In a week it wi pay over two and a half million. In seveng ITE through the crisp chocolate coating of a “Jet” my participation in the sugar in- vestigation. The truth is the facts about her interest in the sugar plantation were first made known by me.” nine years it has payed its policy holders ove two billions of dollars, and now has in additig unquestionable assets of one billion dollag Giassie said he informed the com- mission of this interest when the question of making a genera! rule disqualifying. commissioners, on ac- | count of supposed interest, was first |'brought up. He added that La Fol- ‘liette had magnified the amount | itenfold, making it $144,000, when | |in fact it was less than $14,400 in| |}actual value. | | FA afqAc orkertathelz"-s “DISEASE OF BUSINESS MAN’ TO BE CURED BY SURGERY | Experiments in Treatment of An- | gina Pectoris by Operations on | Brain Prove Successful ae *. | By the Associated: Press | | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 30.— Martha Washi | | Vesa pectoris, “the disease of; the business man,” in the future! : 3 C. li | will be cured by means of the} @ ICS | knife, doctors attending the Tri- | | State Medical Association conven- ¢ ition and interstate post-graduate JO pound assembly declared here yesterday. | | Dr. Walter E. Dandy, associate | =. ‘professor of surgery, Johns Hop- | kins University, is authority for the St al S . statement that experiments to cure | hoppe the disease by operation have been (Chemical Bldg.) all belonging to its present policy holders. THE ROYAL TYPEWRITEI ‘is standard equipment at the New York Insurance Company—the logical choice of th keen business thinking which builds up an vitalizes a tremendous organization. a The Easy Writing Royal completes the cient equipment of the modern business of ganization. It brings a saving of time, labor trouble; it brings an inherent quality ¢ (chocolate or vanilla butter cream) and learn how rich and delicious are these old- time candies. Yet they cost no more hant ordinary candy. nw > > js Olecbarct- largely successful He explained that the disease was caused by overwork, tension of business af- fairs and loss of sleep, resulting tn high biood pressure. The opera- tions were performed to remove) the glands at the base of the brain | and certain nerves adjoining ar- iteries, Dr. Dandy explained. > | F ST. LOUISANS GIVE $60,000 (yee es CHURCH : Three Children of Late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Dulany Make Gift. A gift of $60.000 to the First | Christian Church at Hannibal. Mo., has been made by three St. Louis children and heirs of the laf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Du- ' lany of Hannibal. The donors are William H. Du-/| lany. vice president of the St. Louis, Lumber Co., of 4961 West Pine) boulevard: Mrs. Vivian Dulany | Murphy of 4549 Lindell boulevard. | and Mrs. Edith Dulany Schofield _of the Forest Park Hotel. All are (in Hamnibal today. The gift is to be expended for) the erection of a modern Sunday | school plant for the church as a | Memorial to Mr. and Mrs. Dulany. | | both of whom died within the last | few years. St. Louis’ Only Exclusive Women’s Hosiery Shop See Holeproof Hosiery Woven in Our Window Tomorrow—Friday It is a-very instructive exhibit. Come and bring the children. It’s a sight you won’t forget x TYPEWRITERS “Compare the Work” ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc. 210 Boatmen’s Bank Bl Phone, Olive 7835-7836-7 St. Louis, Mo. Branches and Agencies the World Over | DIVORCE AND ALIMONY : FOR WIFE OF SALESMAN Mrs. Josephine M. Overton Also Obtains Custody of Their Three Children. A divorce by default was grant- ed today at Clayton to Mrs. Jose- phine M. Overton, who alleged general indignities and testified |that her husband, Walter S. Qver- ton, a salesman, had been associat- ing with other women. Alimony of $150 a month and custody of their three children were also granted to Mrs. Overton, who testified her s husband's salary was $7500 a wear have borrowed these machines from The suit was filed July 31 in the the HOLEPROOF factory—and you may St. Louis Circuit Court and was) see them in operation tomorrow, Friday, all soueommoninlaty a anes oa :s change . ° . — of venue. Mrs. Overto are day-—busy actually making Hosiery just as it is done a eee niet oe apes ° “ " em 1iSt OF the ail e in- in the mills. You see them knit from top to toe, dignities in her vetiti so gga 7 . . << -a* —~ sis . 4 petition and testi- ; ‘ready for dyeing and finishing. ‘fied she knew one of her hushand’s | . » " alleged women aseociates az “p oe An expert from the factory is with us, and will be . glad to answer any questions you wish to ask. ter Pan.” having found love letters and a picture of “Peter Pan” in | LANATHAN’S Is Exclusive Agent in Downtown St. Louis for her husband's pockets, and adding | that she had confronted her hus- | fel Cpl oe [Tk QSi ss * Priced $1.00 to $3.00 a Pair ‘mittee of the Women's Foreign | | Missionary Soctety of the Metho-| band with these things and he had | | promised to reform, but did not do : e | dist Episcopal Church, in session | | here, and copies of it were ordered | }Sent to President Coolidge. Secre- \tary of State Hughes and Senator | Lodge, as chairman of the Senate | Foreign Relations Committee. The resolution requested “gs re- consideration of the act, with a view of eliminating race preju@ice and re-establishing the bonds of friendship that will make possible : co-operation fm peace througbout the world.” The New York Life Insurance Building on Lower Broadway, New York POST - DISPATS@ “WANT” PAGES afford « place to buy and seb USED ARTICLS& —Instruments, Furm ture, Tools, - ined At a profit to ~ all concerned y : | pa Se ~~ ~ —_, a AF (eed 80. , FLL JON NNO |) Ok CONDEMNS JAPANESE EXCLUSION S2/AGISS@E Re Se MINES BROKE: By the Associated Press. cf — | BAST ORANGE, N. J.. Oct. 36. —A resolution condemning the '! | Japanese exclusion act was adopt- | |ed yesterday by the Executive Com- | ¢ | | ; Flowers for a More Delightful Hallowe’en The sparkling beauty of Flowers will add a world of merriment and joy to Hallowe'en. Consult your Florist for the most ap- propriate Flowers for the Hallowe'en party. ST. LOUIS FLOWER GROWERS ASSOCIATION _ ‘ S -. f ‘a ; rug J. } z SAY a tik i f i ii} if |. St. Louis’ Only Exctasive Women’s Hosiery Shop | EIGHTH AND LOCUST Phone Olive 6597 : vil if : "i

Page 19

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1924. Dodd, Mead & Co., pubt in a hospital euffering ¢ “ tured skull, ocked down by en crossing Fifth avenue fht. He is expected to rece having an automobiig ¥ ‘ i ae “a a na pi. 4} Ss ¢ WTUPRSDAY, * OCTOBER 30; 1924. , The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COsbiNED MISSING FROM | BURNING TANK STEAMER se jm FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.— a ‘gs a result of storms inland from the North Crescent City, on the Northern California coast, néar the Oregon border. The crew was not believed to be in immediate danger. Farther north the lumber schooner Trinidad was stalled with a broken rudder. The Federal Telegraph (Co. was advised the steamer Oleum was standing by. The steamships Mayfair, Wil- mington and Katherine were pbuf- port that the French schooner Roy Somers sustained damage to steer- ing gear and other equipment and was being towed to port by a tug. The tanker Alden Anderson of the Associated Oil Co. was burnt at Avon, about 18 miles northeast of Oakland, in the upper bay, near the company’s refinery. Reports said several members of the crew jumped overboard, and six had not of the pier caved in as tke Ander- son, a steel tanker of 6367 tons, was unloading crude oil. Electric light wires torn down by the cavein ig- nited the oil, which swept up a pipe line and to the ehip. Milton Statler Denies Intoxication. By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 30.— Twenty witnesses are to be called terday. The youth was arrested | 817 South Second street, used a after an accident/in which the car | lighted match when he peered into’ & gasoline tank of a truck in the |rear of 1314 South Eighth street \yesterday to see how much gaso- }line the tank contained. He was ,burmed on the face and arms by ithe flare-up. He was taken to the city hospital. ‘Baldwin Elected Insurance Director Lewis W. Baldwin, president of he was driving crashed into one driven by Eben Chappell of this city. Dr. Hoverman, New York City nerve specialist, a witness for the defense, declared that the boy's condition might have been due to a nerve disorder similar to St. Vitus dance. Four years ago he started treating the youth for this trouble, the doctor declared. ie Ocean the last three days, a} coastwise vessels were .in jast night. The motor- a 64-ton craft, was re- fied up on the rocks near on behalf of Milton Statler. adopt- feted for 24 hours Outside the Eu- ed son of E. M. Statler, millionaire reka bar before they were enabled to enter. : From Point Lobos came the re-| been accounted - for. Damage to the ship and surrounding property hotel owner, whose trial on a was placed at $1,000,000. charge of being intoxicated while | The blaze started when a section | driving an automobile began yes- ‘the Missouri Pacific Railway, was \elected to the Board of Directors ofthe Missouri State Life Insurance of |Co. yesterday. ce of | Peopleg 7 P / ‘f 7 J AS 4 , 4 - Z (Jif Jf /, , sy (Sy ‘ 44 tis, . A hd / . , / Ss SLIP LIS Af, t, J is Aft, 7 f SLA SAAS . - tf. MALS Ss 4 J Z J f “Af fe , Li Ad Sf Af, 4 f, ; , Wf J Oo Oe Of Wh, : YWttiL, f ; Yi fy 7 . - a 7 / 7 ad * . - 7 7 4 44, 7 Ay J 7 i 4, Att ss LLL j Ah, 4 “if, 4 i, ALLS f , (f, r Af f y / AAA if, A, Ah ‘hf r AAA Z J 4 / / Ah; , Af, SALP ELA Af, ms 7 Af S44 (/ ‘ff 7 f/ / FLL SSS Sf, - A, Z / LSJ SALSA / sf (f AAS 4 AS, 4 Sf AA fff df, , J Z 4 ff} 7 , sf 4 - , , / hk Of A (; ty / . 7 if AAhed) (fs, JA 4 , ¥ . (J : Z 4 7 : Af, /, “Wf “hy 4) 7 ‘ fa 7 iff, A, SAL fs, Af St fh " y 4 4 , / : / / 4 f StS f) 4, if, y “ 4 ’ SAsde 4 / ISS 4, 4 yy AAS fff, 44 / ” J Z ; Jy J As ‘ 4 “ ‘ff if J “ SSI LAAAALA AA CA4 LAS (if , 4 / ‘f a /, Af . 4h, / SS / i, ‘ 4 / Mf A . ' SAA, Ad ff, 4 é 47, 4 hy tf, 7 JZ, ALS ‘ 4 ff fh E Z : , : VLE 1, : “ , V/A) VI : Y . 7 SZ, , VA fhe f ’ thy Jf if, : / AS, 7 7 J Af Afy S/ (ff /, , yf, ff, Sti, . i, r SALSA AALS JJSS LISS ASL 4 , , AA y 4A, / o, y , 4 “ TILA SY hy es VAAL , : SI Af, Sif f , Sif fy y 7 J J t/ S/d . AS Af Jf Sy As, 4, OILS 7 f 7 ( 7 J fh, 4 Af, Fi , J / ‘f AS a J ‘7, if, ify jf , Af 4 f; J . Z tS if, ’ 4 Shs / y s 4 ASA SAp ha 4 f / 1, SE “fj AA, fd 44 , hy Shfy a (ts, thy bth Jp tify fd / Yy 4 fy ty 4 /, Sh, (fe 4g : ff 4 Z y “ : J j " Jf / 4 VASA SAA Z LS f 4 Aft hd ‘ J sg tf (Jf ff StS Af ff f, s J / Vip pf ’ 4, y if Shh J 7 if / Sh LSS 3 : Jf 4 7 & + tS if , 4 ’ 6, ’ Pi , -/ 4 J, 7 / 7 , . ’ -, 4 . SY Ss, 4 . , SS 7 f 4, ify \ Ay . 7 7 4 : 4 ‘A 4 . . . ,, 4 /, , 7 4) 4 , Z Shi hy . J s A , / A - | theta Man Burned by Gasoline. Louis Costello, 20 years old. ST eaten -—— 4... PR AA RA ee ie GRR RA RAPA AR AP PR RAPA PA = + a s 4 3 Yj SSIs, i) BABRASRAEBREBRERARARLE: = akes you to read this ew York Life Insugs’ t over two thousand s In a week it will? million. In seventy. He policy holders over # 2 now has in addition” one billion dollars,” policy holders. - , the New York Life logical choice of th 2 thich builds up and yanization. * rd ue Se ee eee oe oa a a DR RIOR” ete Brcmge srg. ote ys *euvuwewewee ww & mr) ee ii vYeudw® og | PSTN) ney seo, Guequasena So is EELS SR ea TIS i al a. : afi . Pi . i a 4 Lao oy id ee fal) RES 7 LRN, oh gh ” 8s Por, ¥y is hy completes the effie” modern business or- | ving of time, labor, inherent quality of ship which insuresa ¥, singe SD : * : bese i » wg > % DDhMhhth hhh hhh hh RAR REEL AAA eee ty Sos Sees eS ese eee ue % = ie ao Pe tii ra Yyyyp Y, 4 YW, Gn eeal Sinn NES Va, MYA, Cth Yj yyy, Uy 47 Af Us ij, Sf, VL LED “YY UY Uy V4 YY “pe iP hy 4,0 ma en a) ee ») All Furnishi Reduced $2.50 Madras Pajamas reduced to f, My, Yi, UY, / UY Y; Y, Af, f, GY V7 y, ttt} 3 Yj Ly (hs Sis 4, GZ “Ny é £ a € g 4 fs ‘ ‘ f tttt»t—P-AAARARAARALA LAER ELE eee r oa All Boys’ Appare Reduced! $12 to $16.50 Boys’ Suits Broken lots in blue serges and fancy mix- ete $6.00 Overcoats $35 Winter O'coats reduced t0 ont ee ee $1 750 + "mea eam mm 7_wweee & $45, $50 and $55 Suits reduced to ter coats of good materials and tailor- ANCE OF STOCK REDUCED. well-made clothes. Durable ma- Here is a wonderful group of quality = me Sizes 13 to 17 years. —- 4 mgr dvr ope ache $ 3 l .00 ee a oa i : | . . : VassarDiscontinuedNumbers_ f£ i §©6©$30 to $40 High School Suits | $60 and $65 Fine Suits resucea to $50 Winter O'coats reduced to aa ae vim 3 : 4 been rprind at #30" in order > com been topaced in ora vo tines ot DE CQ) | treo mien srs Maen Solem Sat Y2} { ITERS | Sates = $16.75 | meee == 8S $39.00 | spain miei: $25. ; Work” 3 reduced | SWeaters and Sweater Vests & OT A ; $35 2- Trouser Suits teduced to $60 Fashion Park O coats to The selection includes the newest styles and pat- 25%: ; ’ COMPANY, Inc. ; 8 10.50-$ 12.50 Juvenile Suits We have taken substantial price — | Also included her ee Dae ~ 44 50 | Or : 5 7836-78 7 Attractive Juvenile Suits in sizes 4 to 7 savings are 840 to 855 eults, 1 ae $32.50 ~ 2 8.00 a sg All other prices similarly re- ° 25% — : ' @uced in price. $35 Topcoats reduced to $50 Fashion Park Suits sesucea to ) Swiewas $42.50 | Beucrase &2 $28.50 including san O48 to 075 alld eas tee odin perior tailoring and style. Smartest at $39 to $63.50. woo s OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S APPAREL GREATLY REDUCED $4 Knit Neckwear stand te g Sipe] | eo os ee $2 OO years. Materials are sergeé, mixtures and to $44.50. velvets. All other Juvenile Suits reduced 15% to 25%. ; Mo. § the World Over oe, oe. oe. $4.75 $22 Boys’ Wool Overcoats Now $16.75 $1 Silk Neckwear setuces ts mane ss ee Boys’ school Overcoats of all-wool > materials in smart mannish styles. Sizes 10 to 18 years. All other Over- coats 15% to 50% off. Railroad Fares Refunded , Alterations In accordance with the As- — sociated Retailers’ ruling We cannot ee a we will refund fares to make other fi ~¥ out-of-town customers. terations during this Our qualities are the finest obtainable and correct in fashion— the fundamental standards of our Business. Proent = or Ohta Ho- crochets. | | s e. : ; : Seances $3.00 ALL-SILK ENGLISH CROCHETS, $1.65 $3 Broadcloth Shirts seduces to Genuine English broadcloth shirts at this : new friends to open charge accounts during this sale. yee POST - DISPATCH “WANT” PAGES afford a place tt ge to buy and sell a sre OQUerner© ODerner ~ Quality Corner — ture, Tools, Machinery, On Locust Street at Sixth | Cameras, Boats, Ete. yerweertereeeeweeeereete ee eee ee eS = | "RRR LARA AALAL hhh ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee eveerwertewe ee ee Minded ob natch oh Ee tnt ewwveve rere A Dna A epee styles. ae . : r¥ ae . At a profit to all concerned at a-small cost “* Call Olive 6600 or leave the order at your drug store. : P : - . See ede wee wre ee vere a SPARES see OT re aa een "WALA SR 2UR oN Iw ey “RSME 7 nah ON lace aR is. “sine

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | which France, and Switzerland at-lte negotiate a treaty for Bide Organ Dedicated Sunday. | | rag to ig the Huttig ma ns,-| AMERICAN BAKERY CO. HERE | nerea in petnciee to the proposal) sory arbitration. ral organ at St. John's Mechosixt EXPECTED TO JOIN IN MERGER Church, hway Ww | mates boulevard, will take =e) Eastern Interests at Wérk on Com- SERRE BUETINER | ay evening | at Other Places. [Friday and Sa | ° 1 BUCK’S les Galloway will play. Charles : | Eastern interests are at work to. | form a combination with other | . ° Combination ‘bakery interests in which the C American Bakery Co. of St. Louis | M ig expected to join, thus merging ‘the five plants composing the | Kitchen Heater PRINTED PATTERNS |] american Bakery Co. in St. Louis | ‘with bakeries in other places. This became known through no- | .ticees to stockholders, asking them | to call at the offices of Mark C. Steinberg & Co.” The holders of | $312 shares of cemmon stock are to | receive, if the deal is consummated, The very newest Range for your kitchen. Has four holes for gas and two lids for coal Oven is tined with Wilder Non-Rusting Metal: may be had with enameled high shelf at We Altllew fer Your Old small additional cost. Steve a ete ae - eo RR eR RR APT I ELLA. A RT TE At A A 8 OPO een ee a OY ~ we : or » . $75 a share for their stock, and holders of 7533 shares of the pre- ferred stock are to receive $100 a share. The common stock, which | ‘pays 4 per cent, had been selling : around $35 to $40 a share, but re- | 4 od : eentiy was bid up to $71. Stein- ) berg and J. B. Heydt are the larg- | a f ese thas sas wae | . _est holders of this stock. made 20 © can ot en walehd. 713 The American Bakery Co., incor- , porated in 1907, originally took ' over sever local bakeries, two of , which were closed. Those now be- seis c | ing operated by the corporation | SAFETY FOR YOUR SIGHT : are Welle-Boettler Bakery Co., The Aloe Eyegiass Service is one of : he! ee ne ge — Potosi ‘ , oulevard:; eydt cery, the oldest and most dependable Sixteenth and Biddle streets: optical services in America. It is as Freund Bakery, $13 Soulard street; | a combination of care, expert Haueck-Hoerr Bakery, Ohio and. Park avenues, and the Home Bak- ’ knowledge, long experience and an ; : ery, Glasgow avenue 2nd Hebert attentive regard for your personal | +o ' needs. Aloe Glasses assure safety gs “Nt alk ee ea ee N. E. Corner Washington Av. at NINTH St. = ? y ? table, five chairs and for your eyes, and you will note an v an agreement that holds open until | ! | s | added comfort in wearing them. : M-Cai!l Printed Patera 3272 Nov. 1. About $2,000,000 is in- haadinnnd § = | est i : ' : . oy aael c s . THIS pretty -dress volved in the deal. — a we wy wal- is | i P would be charmin er : Select Your Optician With the Same i dais a ain Meenas QUESTION TO WORLD COURT | : —- z France and Switzerland Sign . — Si eeniimetiaiel | New Players tana: en. ormetey, Most Convenient Terms of Payment al '$350 Dining Suites | 66-inch buffet. wood or giass ee Care as Your Surgeon, Banker, Lawyer taffetas that are so just- |] . ly ees It rr a Poe aremigp cle to ake sage ey . rs yee ¢ Spe ses) AS on ae i = oats ‘ ” Lasgo 8 aa pe aw, a2 es, en Ores > he oa S-

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THURSDAY == OCTOBER 30, :z ot n--1924 ~~~ : . a ne Rig es ek ee . | : ; eae | mebonlbactieines on es . The Daity POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE Citu Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Se SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 22 ie nyt a feo 2) | the lowest in St. Louis. ee VY . # aA makes possible our excep. San assortment that sdieas wide and Pleasing choice | “eee ,————4 | : : { lee sons bu Aneel seacmpoy Ty 5 @ “Universal” brand deep style; requires no greasing: * e° da few pictures i» reli ubjects; 12x24 9 " - i at age ee and 16x20 inch sizes. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Charge Purchases Made Friday Will | ene ee tase mg +8 eae —— ? Sixth Floer Cash or $2.30 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | Appear on Nomember Statements id 14-k, engraved w i J er a tine rectangular, nse § g ; aie sur don of Unusual Interest Are These Beautiful $20 SS | 8 coe ari $375 Value, Priced Very Special, Caailine gage ar oe %9 50 vautiful Lingerie Clasps ie Br A® "i MAN) @ Each Suite consists of bow-end bed, 50-inch dresser, wardrobe and vanity dress- est A Friday Offering of Women’s and Misses’ Winter — Special, ig at. 8st o sr rTvwrVeeeeerrrrrrrrerrererererererTehCeeY 50c to $3.00 1 i 4 17 ies meet ey; er. All the pieces are of dust-proof construction and finished in French walnut. Seete meiutive Stationery of au | | eke ee An unusual new design is featured. Should you want to take advantage of this irate eae one | ae: : , offering and prefer to purchase on our deferred - payment plan, ey PRPS RE, Gece gat oe ERROR bh a ae ey ge "; ee , MO ol ee : Seth iS >) « Women’s and misses’ fur-trimmed Coats in a large variety of new er Winies ge th =m sports Coats and dressy models of Bolivias, sued- ine, cut suede, block polair, downywool and pile fabrics. A group that will surely interest you. The fur collars are of mandel, Viatka coney, moufflon and muskrat. The Coats are in the newest colors. Basement Economy Store Housekeepers Will’ Welcome This Offering of the Popular F and B Special Coffee sevewe, “3 Lbs. 9] @ This splendid and well-known Coffee is used by thousands of St. Louisans. It is freshly roasted and packed in sealed cartons —your choice of steel cut or the whole bean. No phone or C. O. D. orders. Limit of 6 lbs. to a customer. Basement Economy Store Men’s Hose Women May Choose Satisfactorily From These @€ Seamless, artifical silk Hose with lisle tops and «€ , reinforced feet. In black and colors. Seconds of rimme a 39c to 44c grade. el ele a= a may be made to do so. F Bos ] i ° . e . e ° ein Saint Le 9) $350 Dining Suites | $35 Four-Post Beds | $35 Ciciciatiasl Chairs $6Kitchen Tables | $500 Dining Suites ° oe: ag a : F ¥ a vis % | Colonial Four-Post Beds, full or | High-back Chairs with tapestry | 200 Kitchen Tables with white | ne vag puttet, ena Cane, Olive th stnch buffet, wood or glass twi i 3 | Oblong table, serving table, five jing at®s n size. Made by a Grand | seats and backs—walnut-finish- enamel bases and plain maple hoirs meer china cabinet, oblong table. | Rapids manufacturer in the | ed carved arms. They are de- | tops. With good-sized drawer. | a and one armohalr; made aerve ad five chairs and | dull-rub finish. Beautiful : lightful for living reoms and | Size 21x41l-inches. Attractive | see piaciot eg ee Save Sat a | Pieces of halis. Priced and convenient. Priced | furniture. | very spe- Offered very i ‘ F Bros ; K rS: : % meh. ink iat Beat te ‘ or é: pak m4 pitta dee. 2 ae EPS ee ne Prag Fos ih at int i 4, “y LS a a ee fn : r 3 : ce eT atts a y' - Sectrecihe paw RNA Eto Pit + aie patie Ne on eh A * a : os ee oe special | Spe- | cial cial i Neer ae: Wt. PME | See Se te ; Am eM eek ea pe. se SL Meta fae - eee te ” Per “ph “ ‘i Pah NERC it * ¢ Toup. Hist ™ eee a ai he Seas ie i * I * Pe ee Oa oe a ey "he . 7 : - IM ee ee 4d » & " 7 pe" ‘ 1 y % * : - = . From Europe’s Foremost Manufacturers Come These Mi 2 Groups of Imported Dolls , ; rb aed Offered for Your Choosing Friday at Decided Savings Ann 2 | $1.75 Dolls {| $1.98 Dolls | $2.45 Dolls $1 10 | 9 Rc | $] 39 - Another Assortment of Silk ® | * . PF, Baby Character Dolls | Jointed Doll ith | Doll ith genuin with bent legs, bisque | heads of nae Rad wg “Kidlyn” aitee, "ate | al } | Shades faces, moving eyes | ing eyes with long tractive faces, mo0Ov- with lashes and bob- | lashes and curled | ing eyes with lashes bed wigs. Kiddies will | wigs. A popular size and curled wigs. love them. and type. | Medium size. Basement Gallery $15.00 to $17.50 $10 65 Stes Dee. : P $18.50 to $32.50 iy. ae Featured in the Sale of Curtains and Draperies Are : Gradien, at $16.85 Pa: e One. ant. : e $35.00 to $40.00 $27 00 Se Ruffled Curt Seales « : Had to Be You. U e ur alns @ A remarkable group of fac- % Wonder What's Become of ; tory samples and shades from or Salon—Sixth Fioeor. : a Se our own large floor stock. ete te ot sm mctaR ‘ . Some are slightly soiled—but eld] fit : Priced Special, >] DAs all are very setvicealle. Silks, ta. « ME HS hog f ae i ™4 y Age “A Formfit Girdlieres ef pink and white brocade. fit well over the hips. Deep sections of elastic. “—. ‘ $2.50 value. of: S oD PO ansicsccscaces ve =. $1.39 i hee a; . | “ ¢ : Basement Economy Store : : ~—s | @ Hundreds of Fall and Winter Ass’t Chocolates : i Hats of good quality velvet, many @ Many kinds of centers ' wy combined with metallic and bro- | covered with milk and *, a . cade combinations trimmed with dark chocolate. Delic- f 7 , ious and wholeseme. 60c aa et feathers and novelties. | imported Oatmeal a | | : the Pair ...... Georgettes, metal cloths, laces, braid, fringe, ornaments, etc. iN l P ; De —all combine to make thi : : +E all combine to make this a Va apers : 7 : + = @ Crossbar Marquisette Curtains of sheer filmy || ©5@rming assortment. a ai ia aces. Variet ‘ ; ‘ texture, made with full ruffles and tie-backs to — ¢ y : #7 match. They are especially appropriate for 2 Value, vit 1] BIZ yee Nursery and bedroom windows. : Official Size Soccer by ae | Fringed Curtains | Lace Curtains i Me ee oS ml: a Ne Seg he @e ist $ Filet and Scotch weave | Nottingham Curtains in . New oatmeal-effects print- a EA 2g lace Curtains in mafiy pat- | Filet or Scotch weaves. || - OO a S - * * phere ee444654444.6464 64655 aonb bb bb 46.66.6666 66 bbb bb OS 5 44 6.5.44.466664646 4644 6 66 6.4.4.4.464.4.44.44464.44446444646 46484644464 664446464 4646454646546 bbb bDAD LADD D bAAD ED OAD DADS SOAS errr eee eaeereereerelerermleereereereereeeereereereeeeee eee eR KEK KEKE EKER EEA KRARAAAA DAD DD DD DD DAA AAA A AAD DAD DD A DAD DD A A A AD wr reree eee ee eel eee eee on Gurabie Duplex stock. cc oak r=, . terns. Finished with three-.| With overlocked scalloped bare all shades—making ie 7 Hg | inch fringe. Offered spe- |.and lace-trimmed edges. assortment very practical. Se ay“ we White, ivory, se for almost any room in IN rn ‘Ge > . beige. Pair Fifth Floor nail , PRM cin fb 04> cdbeaes elngreeet_ Economy Store oh otoge $4.95 ad | € Women’s Union Suits of fine ribbed, fleece-lined cot- ton, with long sleeves and ankle or knee lengths. @ Woven of brushed yarns in Seconds of $1 value.. ,pretty novelty styles, allover and ‘bordered effects with large Bobby . \, collars. Some belted styles. - Silk = pa — silk-mixed weaves in many . . pr: colors. Lengths of 4% to 2 A Special Offering Friday of yards. $1.39 to $2.50 values +e eee ee ere eee Floorcoverings | Umbrellas — q Women’s excellent : quality —Seconds of 65c Grade, Yard... ee ap a and sone Game Um- @ Felt-base Floorcoverings in lengths up to 10 C Seconds of rfp $1.39 39 j To ighten Your Housework, Select These S ; " syigg American Semi-Porcelain 100-Piece @ These Footballs are made of ebbled cowhide—and include 2.00) Carpe : et Sweepers Dinner S ets excellent four-piece bladder. Il Friday fer: ~ $ 32 39 Rugby Footballs : Regular size Rugby Balls, well made, . a P ’ Due : SOE Pie: aes 4 Pd : iy . EE hi dae 44 - Va peee s - ae > - Ek eee . a PP AS is " Spe | ) Fare ae Bip, ae v sa ; 6 Le a ata waste Ax ” ; i surprisingly easy to keep rugs free from t and 1i thebe “Bissell” Sweep- | They ‘hav e" revolving mena pene tray ‘aed $45.V oe $ 9 5 —— leather. $1.25 , ee e ancie 45 ? ° | 45c Coal Hods 75c Ventilators : Special..... manescemnes Football Jerseys ble Window Ventilators og 7c oo deataveet cloth 58c ‘ - rhino ty ~pgrormoat elbows. oO covering; each Modeled with s'mplicity, these dishes are ornamented by, eg pase a3 ” - $2.75 All Metal Window Refrigerators : rench border designs of rare beauty. The handles are all of » $2.75 Household Scales foin gold. Complete service for twelve persons. Tubular Skates — Metal Plant Boxes, ; : - ht and Ditson tubular Skate- sa (no Lenen imported Chima Dinner Sets aSenynat combinations; hockey and F racer styles—suitable for Winter Gar- den-skating. $9.75 value at ‘yr rT yTrrTrTsTsTjT Tj TT,» ,, *".. = rTyTyTeerTfpwWF ee ee SS. SS LL, LLL LLL LL LD De i x. f 100-piece Japanese china Dinner Sets, decorated in white and gold band designs—with gold f handles. $65 value, complete at square yards. Many of the pieces match. Sani- evel. is acdsnds ode tary and waterproof. Two yards wide. Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs Room-size, 9x12-ft. Axmin- Of all-wool yarns woven in @ Cotton outing flannel ster Rugs in attractive color pleasing, patterns and colors. | Gowns for women, full cut combinations woven with deep, Size 9x12 ft. Seconds of $50] ana roomy. Sizes 16 te 17. . lustrous pile. Pink and blue stripes. $32.50 $1.29 value aripes. 05 grade Dasouent ecnsay: — @ Children’s 2nd misses’ @ Full size, 64x80-inch, -} @ Genuine Sastion tan lace Shoes with stitch- %. flutty ‘Bias broadcloth and fiber down soles, broad, sensi- nie "¢ ufty ected reed striped woven madras — ble toes. Sizes infants’ we oon om ~— All sizes from 14 . tad Bem , | yarns. pani Ay 5 to migses’ 2. $4 me * $2.69 2 — $1.65 = sn te pm Pair Besemtnt Economy Store Basement ge thie Stere Fridays Offering in the Domestic Section Includes ee = . Sx { % aus ty, ee, pis pear er ee tc ae : 4 oe c« : ge es SSP SS re she of % © WPaed ’ x 9 if age tee ‘ *¢ oan (Fes 7 - . t Par s = * * Foy % tise ee fay 7 ; af ae #: Pa 3 z 7 “ae » é ? y if, ~ ~ yn i ‘i ~— Sy 10 Bars Star Soap for 45c undr, Soap made by Proctor & Gamble; only 10 bars to a ays , i or phone orders accepted. Basement Gal Yd " Fifth Floor - , a _ Floorcoveriags of All Kinds Are Offered at Distinct Suitsine't in Our™ - ale of ‘Rugs and Linoleums Make Your Choice While the Buying Opportunities Are So Unusual Praic AS . aa Ste | Wilton Rugs AxminsterRugs | Velvet & see ea oo $75 Value, Special | $49.75 Value, Special , $9 > 5 Ss i vo 6 2 a ‘ $ Al to | } ead - =—_ , | Heavily fringed velvet f : | Rugs, in a delightful as- ; Woven of excellent materials, these Rugs will give pro- | pm } Th tterns are in | *S°rtment of P durable Rugs, with their ( | longed service under hardest wear. e peneras colors. They combine, in & pile and rich colors, bear ay the small and medium sized Persian effects—and the col- efmiradie fashion, Au- to Persian of the most ular hues. In the rability and beauty. Of- at agar wnstoty of patte sey age subdned woe on fered in the very conven- B Frounds of tan. 9x12 size. ' 9x12 size. jent 9x12 size. ¥ 20c Value, Special, the Verda eee @ Heavy quality Cotton, Flannelette, 27 inches wide; : grounds with neat checks, stripes and plaids of blue a also gray checks and stripes. — Bed Sheets Bleached, with seamless cen- ter; 681x99-inch size with hemmed ends. Limit of two j : ‘ : “Anlaia Linoleums Wilton Velvet Rugs ee oe ' $1.55 Value, 1.29 von ad $54. 75 a. eee : Sq. > See $ f 11.3x12 Rues—ideal for nested Seamless Axminster Rugs in the a They are reproduc- 6x9 size—presenting an attrac- a egress —- een at Cilnent and Persian tive assortment of patterns and .* Rugs—on grounds of blue, taupe colors. Extremely durabie. ts on grounds of bive, and black. ; sae =e. “ | ™~ Terrelle ere ele el rmhTemh eee eheemhmermhmcemhmCrmhc mh emreereereererrrrrwrerrTfefertns,t,'*'*'*'t''t** TTT, + 77777 77 7 77 7 7" i a i i i i a ee ee de ede i bp i i he i he i i i i i i i ph i i neh pi he DS

Page 22

A ; Bic Behe, eg is ee ae re a , ‘ F % . Se ae a a Bae od agi Tae ™ a *) “2 -e is ee si if oe is corte ‘ aa pene eer wee on ek ee TRE ee. 9 . Re $4 .ae . what as iS ie: 4 ' Te-enacting a law, be privileged to; ~ ' override the decisions of the Su-|¢@ Woolen Fabrics and Wash Materials—all left from a busy month in. Ce ante wa aiuee are in this ef- |! our Fabric Section—and offered at a saving of one-fourth less than — suede fabric Gauntlets with strap wrists and the low remnant prices. preme Court.- He did not touch | @ | upon Government ownership of wi embroidered, appliqued or ruffled arms; in rse brown, mode, beaver, gray and mastic shadea. "A 1.08 Je Seow 240 Jer- | All-wool fabri Chokers of the popular large size French artificial pearls in rich cream and delicate pink tints. Favored for day- time and evening’ wear. — BRPSSFTeR ress ese a es a aoe Bune. 9 Se. x @ Pure silk chiffon Hose of especially clear weave—all with: silk garter tops. An exceptional op oe to anticipate Hosiery needs with unusual economy, there being all sizes, in black, gunimetal, nude, tanbark, beige, tortoise, log cabin and other colors. ’ “He says now that this was; ' merely a suggestion,” Dawes said. “That's an explanation, and when | aman starts to explain in a fight,}] | he's beat.” He reached hurriedly ;e to a table beside him, perched his ' glasses on his nose, pointed @ fore- ' finger at his audience and ex- 3.80 Flat Cre Pts. > argument that is now being ‘made eight ings; 64 inches 2 50 st inepan’ -Yarinn; Boys’ Sleepers | Q€nd thus undermine what cannot; | | be directly overthrown. a Dawes’ eyes squinted, he lookeds 5 - out meditatively over the sea ott: faces and then whisked into @ aie | | eussion of how such movements. 4 | that led by La Follette gain 4F _ It was predicated upon the dissec- 4 Cotton flannelette stoowars, drop-seat style— | tion of the state of mind of @ [ Bae a ae Yee ree Bl 7 , . | te ; | oped crowd or any other crowd,” Friced at Now let us differentiate be~ rt tween mob rule and rule of the}, people,”’ he continued. “A crowd is ee txtremely impressionable, and the to | demagogue reaches it by a method)” ' 8s old as time itself, among alljy Peoples, among all civilizations, >” | &mong all governments, in this Manner—by violent affirmation OM-|~ Supported by reason, and by CcOR-] $2.25 & $2.50 Stripes aX .. in tan and sinvon iu white. Yard, 91 98 $1.98 Serge Heavy all-wool Coatings in the | Staple, aill-woo! 8 Serge | 7 dark. | railroads or any other La Follette/ ; theme. Main Floor a in favored a shades; . tubular oe n. a $1.69 i Bas wlaei's ; tical wear. Smart and Specially Priced Are These Regina Pumps mise $685 _ EE OS Friday... 7 @ For street or dressy costumes these Pumps are new and cor- rect; of all patent colt or of black gatin with® black suede saddle; with cut-out quarter, front gore and Spanish Louis heels. AA to C widthe. Second Floor a “Pumpkin-Y ellow” Boxes Brimming With Special Hallowe’en Candies Unusual $ Value for. .. @ Our candy cooks have outdone themselves to make this “special” assortmentboth delicious and appropri- ate, and many of the sweets it contains are in Hal- loween colors. There are black cats, funny faces, mini- ature pumpkins, butter-cream corn, and many other kinds. And every variety is luscious and wholesome. 4 60c Packages 60c Buttercups —containing chocolate and |}, Satin finishdd Buttercups cream-covered Brazil nuts and | with nut and cocoanut centers pineapple; very Sigs AO —made in Hallowe’en Friday, the pound . ‘ Cc colors; special, Ib.. All Kinds of Hallowe’en Candy Novelties Candy Shop—Main Fioer $2.95 — Special at. Special Friday! Tots’ Coats $8 and $9 Values $5.85 @ Tailored Coats for little boys of 1 to 4; also yoke and flaring models for little girls of 1 to 6—of velour, chin- chilla or novelty cloths—some Coats fur trimmed, and all warmly interlined. Third Fleor Attractively Packed A Group of Boys’ Two-Trouser Vest Suits Priced Friday Only, OS .iste 5 “3 The “English” ae y Wi Shoown at Their Best in These | | NEY Van Ad IL 8S ul x : Le ' Stant repetition. trusting that con- € , LAD tagion will spread conviction. 2 @ Each of thtse all-Avoo! Suits has a fy SS Take. Me La Foltettate: Sanaa fancy knitted vest. The coats are belted RRR IY SoA a ae a ee F day speech,” Dawes demanded,) = ~——some having plain and yoke backs. * Pe ae 4 et his fist at those in oon oe In ows “Violent affirmation ek or os and — atterns of supported by reason. Wall streetff. Sizes 10 to 18. gray. sen es lined. The interests! The downtrodden|] Second Floor Condition of labor! The down-} © / Girls’ Slicker ‘ Ban ot as ete oe eae : : A Timely Fall Offering of 2400 bos $3 2. é e ue 66} hain ae Mayknit Union Suits ; riday. q tame ee ws At the Very Special Price of @ The wide English shoulders ada snug hry | i + ¢ of these Suits tend to emphasize the athlet @ Rubber raincoat with tam $ hats to match; with raglan Each With Two Pairs of Tro eR eS ee em te eee me ee ren ere a eomepeenee - F riday—Women’s Cotton _ 88 to the beneficiai effects we all 2 | May expect to receive if certain] — » boliticians—principally Mr. La Fol-{ | | Jette—are placed in power and thes | form of our government alteread—| | ®n inference that wages will go U 4 e Done of us will be hurt, money WHIT” _ be here. But there is a significant? _ Yagueness in their discuasion of theF ‘es | Methods by which these results _ be reached. Great results affecting : » Sreat masses of people in is _ Welfare are not solved by oratory.| “Then again violent affirmati build of the wearer. Other En rege ideas a the straight, full trousers and the blunt vests stitched batiste or machine- @ 1100 cotton undergarments, including hand-made hem- made crepe Gowns in plain shades or figured patterns— envelope chemises of volle and other cotton fabrics, many Gaintily embroidered. White | “rag colored garments in the sleeves, belt and patch pock- , | | | In keeping with the modernity of the s ‘les. ets; strictly rainproof and in een and brown. Ideal out- fits for schoolgirls. Sizes 10 to 16. Girls’ Coats Double-breasted models of chinchilla; lined throughout. In brown, navy and tan. Sizes 6 to 10. Special Wes db cuts acce s @ This large assortment of medium weight, ribbed underwear offers sleeve- less, short or long sleeve styles—also choice of knee or ankle length. Made especially for us, this underwear meas- ures up to a high quality standard. In white or tan—and in sizes from 4 to U6. ~ Mata Fleor the fabrics are bright and interesting. They Nare mainl cassimeres and cheviots—in sat - tens one doesn’t often eee, z | | | there are hundreds of | ed Suits in the ‘ ‘ z - P - . , . St Ga Mae es ea = e ; «Si & x D> or - > wet a Ney Sa, J ri eae “ol fa, PF BL A Se Sake Mee odie ay? Se ies, OF ea ON ae as RN, SRE on awe caylee a AN Ps ot 8 ; a r eis tle S28 y Bg Ay ea eet ig sg m ee i Uae Beis 4 it Nip. 2 EE eee ae co ae et AGA Gee: 2 ;! ca apes i un ee a“ Boo ERP car ee pe os a ae x x x . oh tie ‘exa? Y. * 4 est endeavor, _ 8nd courage.” ey are solved by hard work, h sincere convictie | Here the candidate was inter-| a |fupted by a wave of apr t- but it did not ‘stop him. “But in the midst of these dema@-— €°K!c arguments as old as time t _ their : .) ' there is one difference. — it runs that continuing: vicious 4 _ tack upon the Constitution of t ~Wnited States and our present for method, in this car @f government. And Why? Dawes bellowed out the q With both hands bobbing,

Page 23

s of novelties for the to make it a properly }eleececciooie a favored Silks, r month in th less than . pA ; = ogy Crepe in . = rich ie 69 f 38 inches wide; cal wear. eer eee een egeened aia =P fa TuR so ee . : > eee ly x EES Sie VEY a Dae pax Pe ee emma ’ bs Piste is a Se, Ke Mee Hy 3 y% pry ins Se > he mae ; 5 ae? yon bP eae wee oe eee oso Manner—by violent affirmation un- | reason. and by con- |: P Supported by : trusting that con- | P Mant repetition, day » Supported by | the interests! | ©Ondition of Pp tredden condition of the farmer! Sass swag oe ee oe : Britoriat Page paity escradin tar Cees 6 > 2 SS * Fast a ” Minute See » PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1924. PAGES 23—26 DAWES CENTERS FIRE ON LA FOLLETTE IN SPEECH BEFORE 10,000 HERE ES VIGOROUS ATTACK “ON COURT PROPOSAL IN 30-MINUTE ADDRESS Says Democratic Party Is Out of Place in Cam- | paign, With Battle Lines Drawn on Question of Constitution. Charies G. Dawes, Epominee for Vice President, Pested himself almost exclusively to | Ss ¥ 7 » ti idacy in an address before about | cialists, who in this campaign, are Coliseum last | 30,000 persons at the pight. Psteadfast campaign subject, poli- Paicians regarded it as having a ' bearing on the attempt attack on the La Follette can- |, de- | said: | } — —oa—— Republican a winglike movement in the air. he “Because in no other way in my judgment could Mr. La Fol- lette have joined with him the So- adhering rigidly to Socialistic prin- | ciples and flying the red flag.” Although it was in line with his | Refers to Democrats. Dawes | bit of attention to the Democratic to win | Pack to the Republican party some | of the 40,000 votes which it is as- Pegerted the ‘Wisconsin Senator wil] | poll in St. Louis. — The man who made ' Maria” and the underslung F famous. acted as well as spoke his | F ppposition to things radical | the “attack upon the Constitution.” ' He began with a rush and words eascaded from his lips in rapid - order. He ran his syllables ‘gether, waved his arms, shook his fist at his audience and sfamped 4 his foot. and | to- | | Straw issue. As a speaker he drew the inter- | Pmittent waves of applause, Pan actor he held almost in silence, had worn until off. ' @ress. hundreds of his audience began to drift to the lower floor, and out. A Brief Introduction. His introduction was brief and Then he | Wterally jumped into the La Fol- Piette issue with both feet, with "eomplete intolerance for the | 4 changes proposed by the third > party. by P everride the decisions of the Su- "preme Court. He did not touch © upon Government ownership of © vailroads or any other La Follette theme. | “He says now that this was "merely a suggestion.’’ Dawes said. » “That's an explanation, and when a man starts to explain in a fight, he's beat.” He reached hurriedly | Eto a table beside him, perched his | | glasses on his nose, pointed a fore- his audience and ex- 'tlaimed: ‘It's been answered. The Salgument that is now being made. Sby La Follette leaders has been eerered. Who answered it? None sother than he who was first in war, peace and first in the Quotes From Address. He then read from a section of » Washington's farewell address with , reference to the state- » Ment “One method of assault may!’ Be to effect. in the forms of the, [ Constitution. alterations which will | mpair the energy of the system Fond thus undermine what cannot. 'be directly overthrown. Dawes’ eyes squinted, he looked | | out meditatively over the sea of| | faces and then whisked into a dis-| tussion of how such movements as) ' that led by La Follette gain weight. f it was predicated upon the dissec- | | tion of the state of mind of a crowd | —“this crowd or any other crowd.” | “Now let us differentiate be- | P tween mob rule and rule of the he continued. time itself, among all governments, Peoples, -tagion will spread conviction. . “Take Mr. La speech,’ Dawes Pfews,. “Violent reason. The labor! downtrodden All of us under the iron- heel of » Monopoly: “Vagueness in Issues.” “Then again violent affirmation AB to the beneficiai effects we all pay expect to receive | Miticians—principally Mr. La Fol- q are placed in power and the’ of our government altered— | if certain but as. the crowd en-' “A crowd is_ |tXtremely impressionable, and the) | @emagogue reaches it by a method | : among all | civilizations, | in this Follette’s Labor | demanded, | ‘Shaking his fist at those in the front | affirmation, un-, ll street! | The down-| | gogue,”’ | inference that wages will go UD. ; p'ene of us will be hurt, money will ehere. But "there is a significant /*8gueness in their discussion of the 3 Methods by which these results will reached. Great results affecting t masses of people in their fare are not solved by oratory. are solved by hard work, hon- ! endeavor. sincere conviction 28d courage.” ' Here the candidate -was inter- Ppted by a wave of applause, it did not ‘stop him “But in the midst of these dema- Sic arguments as old as time in their ‘there is one difference. in this campaign Through tt runs that continuing vicious at- Mack upon the Constitution of the method. Mnited States and our present form 4 government. And Why? Why?" as Dawes bellowed out the question. | With both hands bobbing, beating pars y. “There may be room and there certainly will be in another cam- paign for the - Democratic party ' But in this campaign what room is | “Hell and! pipe | there for a party with one radica} and one conservative candidate. | The Democratic party is Place in this campaign and is be- then paid his one brief Gen. Dawes Arrives at the Coliseum out of tween the battle lines on this ques- | tion of the Constitution. set recruits out of No Man's Land. His last parting shot at La Fol- | lette was the statement that some | trying to! had charged him with creating a' He read from a So- Cialist publication in which Eugene V. Debs expressed the view the movement was “revitalized.”’ Applause for Dawes audience was not sure sentences are not built in the style which leads up naturally to ; a pause and a “hand.” When he assailed the “demagogues,” chiefly La Follette, the “master there was a cheer, on crowd psych®logy, most of Dawes’ hearers. Congratulated on Speech. The candidate became calm as the last phase of his ad- dress was attained, but closed it. with all the calisthenics that one could reasonably be presumed to'} | perform, when he asked: “Where do you stand, citizens of Missouri, on the sinking sands. | with an aggregation the largest portion of which flies the red flag, or upon the rock of the Constitu-. tion, under the American flag and President Coolidge upholding it?” The applause was prolonged and a battery of hands shot out to con- gratulate the speaker. But they were ignored. A battered gray felt hat had first to be jammed on, his head and the fingers that had) “red | closed quickly over the fa- | Out- | out- | Finally the match was. the tdébacco smoke’ The handshaking clinched and pointed at the flag”’ mous underslung pipe. stretched hands were still stretched. applied and curled upward. was on. Text of Address. A stenographic report of the text of Dawes’ address follows: The greatest issues among the American people are always sim- ple issues. They are not made by politicians, they are made in the hearts and in the consciences of the American people them- selves and the politicians follow. (Laughter.) One great expecta- tion, I think, when I was unex- pectedly nominated as second choice for Vice President of the United States, in the Republican party, was that neither I or any other of the candidates of what were supposed the two major parties would at this time be dis- cussing anything but such is- sues great as they are, the League of Nations, the World Court, budget, economy, taxa- tion. and so forth, but In the great battleground, political battleground of the West, they are not discussing any of those issues. nor have I discussed them —very recently (laughter.) And why? Because after the plat- forms of the two major parties were made, an aggressive attack was launched behind which was massed a heterogenous mass of those opposed to the existing or- der of things. the greatest por- tion of which were the Social- ists. This campaign, in the words of Eugene V. Debs, was adhering rigidiy to Socialistic principles and keeping the red flag fiying. was against the Constitution of the United States and our present form of Govern- ment. and that issue was met by the great mass of patriotic Americans of all parties in the United States. What is this proposition? Let me read it: The platform of the so-called Progressives. Progres- sive—they like the werd-—the Progressive party. ‘we favor submitting’—I am reading from the platform of the so-caMed Progressive party—‘“we favor submitting to the people the constitutional amendment providing that Congress may. by re-enacting a statute, make it ef- fective over judicial veto.’ Cites La Foliette’s Statement. In a speech before the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, June 14, 1922, Mr. La Follette told the program which he made the chief om 7 that increased | toward the end of the Speech. The | how it | ' might be accomplished earlier. His dema- | chance to'! but Dawes turned abruptly | into a discussion of the principles | of the French philosopher, Le Bon..| and Le Bon | _holds no large place in the lives or | more | Se OI: ORI GEN. DAWES photographed on his arrival at the Coliseum. In the picture at the left is| pawes—but there were more at former Gov. Herbert Hadley, and beside him is Dawes. | Baker, Republican candidate for Governor, still talking. At the extreme right is Sam A. | — plank in the platform of his so0- called party. Hesaid: “I would amend the Constitution so as to provide that no inferior Federal Judge shall set aside an act—a law of Congress—oh the ground that it is unconstitutional. Sec- ond: That if the Supreme Court assumes to decide any law of Congress unconstitutional or by interpretation undertakes to as- sert a public policy at variance with the statutory declaration of Congress, which alone under our Constitution is authorized to de- termine the public policies of Government, by re-enacting the law nullify the action of the court.” In other words, at one blow it is proposed to destroy that bal- ance of power which exists in this Government, under the Con- Stitution, between the executive, judicial and legislative depart- ments of Government and make the executive and judicial sub- ordinate to Congress. Now, take you and me. we have been hearing a lot of talk in this campaign about this bloc and that bloc, and that class and this class, and this section and that section. This concerns your rights and my rights, our inalienable and individual rights guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States mentioned in the Declaration of Independ- ence. What are those rights? Your right—my right—to go to church where we please—to wor- ship God according to the dic- tates of our conscience. It is your right and my right to own property. It is your right to free speech, trial by jury—rights like that. What kind of a Gov- ernment will this be if Congress and the demagogues have a right to pass a law telling you where to go to church and taking prop- erty away from you and giving it to somebody else. “Signs of Weakening.” What other issue is there? It is being fought out on the higher grounds in this country, that of a call to the colors. Put it on the lower ground What will become of wages”? What will be- come of the price of farm prod- ucts? What will become of business? What will become of all of us? If in this attempt we will mobilize the radicalism of the United States, the founda- tions of confidence upon which all prosperity rests is shaken and a belief is inspired that this form of government is to be changed. Like many people in a fight, along towards the thirtieth round or so, there is a perceptible weakening in their method of fighting and I detect among these hostile men some signs of weakening in this issue—an ex- plaining. When a man com- mences to explain in a fight he is beaten. (Applause.) And they say that this is not an attack upon the Constitution of the United States and upon our present form of government, but only a suggestion that the people vote an amendment’ to the Constitution. That argument has been answered, and I am go- ing to read you the answer to it. Who is it made by? By him who is first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his country- men. the first President of the Inited States, George Washing- ton of Virginia. (Applause.) I read from his farewell address: “Towards the preservation of your Government and the perma- nency of your present happy state it is requisite that not only you start discounting irregular opposition to this acknowledged authority, but also that you resist with care the spirit of innovation upon ite principles, however spe- cious the pretext. One method of assault may be to effect in the forms of the Constitution altera- tions which will impair the en- ergy of the system and thus to undermine what cannot be di- rectly overthrown.” Assails Demagogues. We are hearing much in this campaign from the demagogues who go around preaching this doctrine here and that doctrine there, attempting to please all men, however inconsistent their views may be upon public prob- lems. I blush for my sex when I think of the advice that has been given to me by a great many members of political com- mittees as to how I should ad- dress the people in this cam- paign. Naturally they think I need advice, for I have been 23 vears in business now and out of politics, thank heavens. (Laugh- ter.) Their advice is to preach this thing here and that thing there, to preach of legislation whereby you can get higher beef on a hoof and lower beef on the table and high railroad wages and low railroad rates and all that sort of truck—mere truck. Be all things to al] men, is their advice in order to get the votes. This is not so with the women in the United States in this cam- paign. (Applause.) There has never been in my observation greater interest taken in a national campaign by the women of the United States than is taken in this campaign. And why? They are not out aft- er money and they are not out after office, but they realize in- tinctively that this question goes very close to the American home, and that is the cause of that patriotism to which every American man and woman of this country responds. It is a call to the colors behind this great Government of ours, un- der which for 130 years we have lived, the greatest and happiest and most peaceful and prosper- ous nation on the face of the earth. (Applause.) As I say, we are hearing a lot from the demagogues of this campaign. I want to differentiate between the rule of the mob to whom the demagogue appeals and the rule of the people under which we so happily live. That Government endures whose action and atti- tude is determined by the even- tual sound common sense of the people. That is the rock upon which our Government is based, that eventual sound common- sense judgment of the people. That Government passes, al! history shows, whose attitude and action is determined by the passing temporary phase of pop- ular opinion on its way towards an eventual sound common- sense judgment. It is the dema- gogue who is appealing to that temporary phase of popular opinion. It is the statesman Iike Calvin Coolidge (applause) who is willing to take the gaff and be unpopular for a time until the passing phase of popular opinion is ended, in order that he may bring the right to pre- vail, based upon the approba- tion of that ultimate sound com- mon-sense judgment of the peo- ple. It is the Constitution of the United States which, under our form of Government, ensures that only the permanent com- mon-sense judgment of the peo- ple. as distinguished from the temporary and passing phase of v popular opinion, crystallizes into law. Now let us differentiate just a moment between the rule of the mob and the rule of the people. It has been done by ae great French philosopher, Le Bon. He points out that when a crowd gathers, such as we have here tonight, that a peculiar phenom- enon presents itself, that the in- telligence of a crowg is not, as Herbert Spencer once said, the intelligence of the average indi- vidual composing it, but that a new entity is created, having definite mental characteristics and acting as a unfit under lead- ership. He says a chasm may divide a mathematician from his bootblack so far as the intellect is concerned, but in their ele- méntal passions and feelings and emotions they are very much the same men, and that what forms the genius or entity of a crowd is a fusion of those great passions and feelings which men have in common and that one of the characteristics of a crowd as a crowd is an almost complete absence of reasoning power. It is extremely impressionable and the demagogue reaches it by a method that ig as old as time, among all peoples, among al] civ- ilizations, among all govern- ments—by violent affirmation unsupported by reason, by repe- tition, trusting that contagion will spread conviction. Le Bon points out something that we all know ourselves to be true, that under unworthy mob leadership a crowd can be induced to do in- describably baser things than a single individual composing it by himself could be persuaded to do. Think of your lynching parties. By the same token, under other leadership, it can be persuaded to acts of self-denial, self-sacrifice and heroism that no single indi- vidual within the crowd by him- self could be persuaded to do. Le Bon points out that which inter- feres with mob leadership; the fundamenta] traditions of the land with which its life has been closely associated, the family and the church; and that as a country grows prosperous the hold of the family and the hold of the church upon the people re- laxes, that there is less and less of an obstacle to the rule of the crowd under mob leadership. Thank God in this country for the hold the church and the family maintains upon the great mass of our people. But we even here are commencing to realize the menace of mob leadership indudging these methods and ap- pealing to the passions and prej- udices of the people instead of through reason. Think of that formula of Le Bon—not written to us over here,-but to all the peoples in the world—the form- ula of the mob leaders, violent affirmation, repetition and trust that contagion will spread con- viction. Refers to Ia Follette S , Take Mr. La Follette’s Labor day speech, affirmation unsup- ported by reason, Wall street, the interests, the down-trodden con- dition of labor, the down-trodden condition of the farmer, and all of us under the fron heel of mo- nopely, and then again violent affirmation as to the beneficial! effects we may all expect to re- ceive if certain politicians—prin- cipally Mr. La Follette — are placed in power, and the form of our government altered—an in- ference that wages will go wp. the price of farm products will go up, none of us will be hurt, money will be here. But there is a_ significant ‘years ‘less than at John W. Davis’ recent Ba aid the hearing, /mission to see Senator La Follette | Coliseum 4{and arena. | distinguished speaker were proba- | bly just plain \few of them were City Hall em- ployes, for the City Hall crowd ar- | stayed through. | derman, deputies and clerks were | sporadic, | the front row of seats. | there | standing in Republican efficialdom | Dwight F. Davis, ‘ration heads were to be seen. o'clock, as full as it was going to be, and : that Sam A. Baker, candidate for Governor, was all set to make his ‘duty to start things off. lor Herbert 8S. Hadley of Washing- | ‘ton University, | who was to introduce Baker, had | not appeared. lof the committee, who were with the Dawes reception party. strels, lections, “Dear Heidelberg” being dreary record of appalling first. again, and they obliged with Tosti's | promise of a better day. \this coming change, which will | by.” ceptable in a different setting. Ap- | | deliberately hostile.” ‘parently no one now writes the old-fashioned Republican campaign | ‘songs to |/Through Georgia.” glee club did not know any such | °° | gong. offical introducer was still not in short introductory speech, present- strain of | choking effect of St. | fairly made the microphone before | ‘time, and called on him to etait! him rattle as he launched,into @ the time must come when This was phrased United States cannot “continue the preeert pretense of isolation, but must pa-- ticipate with other nations in main- taining a common council of man- kind.” tribute to Music. in the word-picture style of Senator | Reed, and led up to some “flag stuff’ which suggested George M. Cohan. liked Baker, and he got at least DAWES MEETING. BIGGEST OF 6. 0. P. DAVIS REPLIES AND HUGHES ON FOREIGN TO COOLIDGE POLICY OF ADMINISTRATION HERE SINCE 1920 says parts of President's Address Reaches 10,000 at Coliseum Hear Republican Candidate for Vice-Presidency, but Not All Remain. SOME WALK OUT DURING HIS SPEECH | | supplementary Officials Late in Arriving, So Glee Club Sings Tosti’s ‘““Good-By”—Ba- ker First Speaker. The Dawes- Baker Coliseum | meeting was the biggest gathering | ithat St. Louis held since the Harding rally of four have | Republicans ago. The attendance was | meeting—perhaps because Davis is ‘running for a higher office than this free meeting, with amplifiers | than paid ad- | aid. When Candidate Dawes began | and try to hear him without oe it took a close | speaking at 9 p. m., ‘inspection to note the vacant seats | in the south gallery, and enough | were standing around the arena'| and balcony to fill the vacancies | many times over. By the usual | estimates, there were) about 10,000 in the house. But | before Dawes had finished—and he | spoke only a half hour—the gal- | lery had its “great open spaces,” like those out where the West be- gins, and some had left the balcony City Hall Crowd Arrives Early. Those who “walked out on” the voters. Certainly |rived early, took the best seats and | Candidates, committeemen, Al- | stage and in Here and old-timer, whose conspicuous on the was an dates back to the days when the | Merchants’ League Club, at Eight- /eenth and Olive streets, was the) center of City Hall activities. Louis | ‘Alt, Ed Koeln, “Tub” Becker and) “Hank” Weeke were among these | veterans of the pre-Kiel period. | whose entrance ‘into politics was just a little later, |and who is now Assistant Secretary of War, was on the stage. Leo Rassieur, Civil War veteran and) Big Business was not 50 heavily | represented, on the stage, as might have been expected with a banker- candidate present. In the boxes, ) allotted to campaign fund con- tributors, some bankers and corpo- | Becker Starts Things Off. The early start of the meeting, ‘which made possible its unusually learly conclusion at 9:30, was due | | to “Tub” speaker and Eighth Ward commit- Becker, human loud- teeman. | When “Tub” saw, shortly after 8 | that the hall was nearly | speech, he conceived it, to be his Chancel- formerly Governor, Neither had Mayor! 'Kiel nor Chairman L. J. Becker A glee club, the Big Brother Min- | had sung nonpolitical se-| “Tub” called on them to sing | “Good-By,” which with its refrain, Good-by to hope, good-by, good- | might have been more ac-| the tune of “Marching | At least, this. finished, the When it had “Tub.” in an ideally sight, and ed “the next Governor.” . Baker Speaks on Music. Baker, whose voice has stood the campaigning and Louis smoke, | The audience liked it, or (Continued on Page 26.) Continued on Page 26. ‘ show the * tility’ | that _which will be part of the orderly | better and brighter United States a member of “Bounds of Official Boasting and Vain- glory”—“Blind or Hostile to History.” By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—John W. Davis last evening answorei the address President Coolidge made in Washington on Oct. 23 and the defense of the country’s foreign policy made by Secretary Hughes tn Baltimcre the! same evening. Sneaking in the Brooklyn Aca- den:y of Music, he dealt with both s»eecnes in severe languag:, Lrite- ing tho skilled technique of the trained lawver to an analysis of | Mr. Ceolidge’s daeactiarit'ons to ‘utter barrenness and fu- | of the President’? asser''on “we have a well-defined for- | eign policy.” ! “Jt would be mockery of the En- glish language,’ Davis said, to ac- cept the Pres.dent’s own proposal, “to continue our efforts to’ pro- mote international justice and i- | ternational law as a ‘well def:ned policy.’” Parts of the President's address, he said. reached the “pounds of official boasting and vainglory.”’ When Davis* got round to the subject of Mr. Coolidge’s “avan- donment of the traditions of nioral leadership” the high point of last evening’s address was reached. Accusing the President of being “obviously blind or deliberately hostile” to the lessons of history and to the promotion of a system which would bring to the world “a promise of a better day,’ Davis took what many regard as a dis- tinct step away from the League | of Nations although atill headed for international co-operation. Sporadic Conferences. He began the discussion of Mr. Coolidge’s suggestion of partici- pation in international conferences as specific occasions arise. H-tre Davis said was a real principle, but he would not discuss it in terms of the League of Nations. He went on: “Now, evidentiy without realiz- ing it, he (Mr. Coolidge) comes here to the very heart of the gredt problem that lies before the. civil- ized world, and that question is no less than this—shall the interna- tional conferences continue to be exceptional, unusual in the intercourse of the nations, or shall they become a part of the regular, systematic, organized day- to-day light of the world? “Sporadic conferences have been resorted to as far back as history runs. There is nothing new or promising or hopeful in the offer to continue them. It was the fail- /ure to procure just such a confer- | ence that broke down the efforts of Sir Edward Grey to avert the coming of the great war in *1914. There is no promise from the past in continuing this system. There | lifelong Republican, was also there. | is no assurance for the future: in- deed, all the lessons teach its utter futility. “It is the ambition of all for- ward-looking men, whether they of history agree with the present form of the League of Nations or not, to sub- plishments of conclusion,” he went on, we are to go no further it will con- 1920, had disavowed “his belief in the fiction” that the election of 1920 was decisive on the subject of the League of Nations. In connection with his attack on the isolation policy, Davis again launched an attack on the accomi- the Disarmameat Conference. He asserted that if the alleged savings of expenditure as a result of the conference were to be permanent, the fleet must take a position of permanent tnferiority to Great Britain. To put it on a | par with Great Britain, he assert- ed, would cost $541,000,000, which would give, instead of the boasted saving, a net loss of $286,814,000. “It is impossible to escape the “that: if stitute a most unfortunate ending. If the peace of the world is to rest in the future, as it has done in the past, upon force; if each nation is to rely for protection upon its weight of armament, then, as @ re- sult of the Washington conference, our safety has been made unques- tionably less secure. “Unless we are willing to press and lend our aid to the cause of general disarmament and the up- building of international arbitra- ment as a substitute for force, it might well have been better had we never made this initial advance.” Fires Questions at Coolidge. By many persons the addrese was regarded as a strong pro-League of Nations speech. And Davis at the end declared no true friend of the league desired to see this country enter “by trickery or evasion, or by the side door or back door, but, if at all, publicly, firmly, in a man- ner compatible with the dignity’of the United States and its standing in the world.” “We have,” Davis added, “the promise of the Democratic party to that effect and an assurance that pending the coming of that day we will officially participate in any cunference called to deal with world affairs.” The speech crackled with ques- tions fired point plank at the Pres- ident. Most impressive and impor- tant were those in which Davis ‘sought to find out just what Mr. Coolidge favors in regard to the World Court. He demanded: “Does the President favor the reservations presented to the Senate by President Harding? If so, why does he hesitate to declare it? Does he know what the ‘desired condi- tions and limitations’ (suggested by the President) are to be? If se, why does he not propound them?” And finally this question abouwt Mr. Coolidge’s whole attitude on the World Court: “Is this sort of vague yearning the leadership the United States has a right to expect from one on whom rests the undivided respongl- bility for guidance in ks foreign affairs?’ Are Treaties Scraps of Paper? Davis found that in the Presi- dent's address were six considera- a system of organic, regular, pe- riodic conferences, whose coming | on the! together will not depend passing whim of any nation, but | life of the world. | Promise of Better World. " “This is a vital question, and it } has far greater consequences than | any matter of machinery, or of the | language of any particular cove- | i nant. Let all the nations of tbe! world in a half dozen lines solemn- | ly agree to meet at stated inter- | vals and discuss all questions that | concern the welfare of mankind. and do not invade the private af- fairs of any nation, and you have. what I believe is the promise of a. world. It | difference be-| with its) disas- ter, and the new world, with its And to marks the whole tween the old world, separate the future from the past, the President is obviously blind or Davis accused Mr. Coolidge of having “closed his eres and i'memory” to the fact that were the) the it could be ' ague of Nations, committed to no entanglement or | Pretense of Isolation. The Democratic nominee po | m#hded to know whether Mr. Cool- | wit the idge was trying to rife two horacs Of the world, agreeing \in different directions at the same criminate against one ; Have these treaties , > = the The speaker asserted the Presi- dent himself, after the election of stitute in place of the old system tions which “address themselves to — the candid consideration of the ‘American people.” The first of these was Mr. Cool- idge’s ‘explanation that we had stayed out of the League of Nations to avoid entangling alliances. Davis thought most of Mr. Coolidge’s ‘reasons’ for thie abstention “are ‘of the same indefinable character — as those that have influenced the Secretary of State to abandon his position so boldly assumed in the famous manifesto of 31.” Taking up the Coolidge proposi- tion that “we cannot by treaty pledge or limit the future action of Congress” Davis asked what the arms conference had already done. Referring to the President's prop- osition, he said: “This is news indeed, and, if true, the nations of the world may well : hesitate before entering imto any agreement with the American Gove ernment. The Washington confer- ence, which the President praises#e highly, agreed that we would net fortify the islands and that we would | tonnage in capital battleships be- yond a stated figure. Arewetobo — told that these agreements did not in any way ‘pledge or limit the fue ture action of the Congress." If 0, ‘ d » uy - Pn Ply: > She 4 “—- , etd 5 ane es tp ppt boy oh 7 ¢ . aS gee rs BL a ee hi ip y a ae >» . ni OI TE confers | what did the Washington be way of further reaties of trade and jstration, nearly all the civilized nations the other. binding effect upon “Is it true, then, among the nations United States nant relating that the hundreds : hao ye see ie Kes EE OR TERS NR: Sa ee aye Pi LORE LALIT GOL © ERT 9 MMR EE? om Mi ‘ ei . ea

Page 24

CPLA LLL LEME LOLA IAL NT % ne, ier; a! ‘ ari RE A LR aD 7 Sy eg oe r. Y ts ae nas = ; a, — bs - > bes 7 Sone ——_ ee Loy ~ ae 2 i a “Sri ris vay, OCTOBER 36, i924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1924. 4 a ONCES BURNETT, NUTHOR, DES AT 5 sator of “Little Lord Faunt- 4eroy” Wrote More Than - 40 Novels and Plays. — = ] In fairness to himself, to his family and to his race| CAN THE PEOPLE BE BOUGHT? | . ‘the negro must, soon of late, cast his vote for the) investigati ommittee into) as The investigations of the Borah com | y—whatever it may be—that abolishes special | part amnai Jus , hadow of doubt. P ate APMED eee Tees leave BO 6 8 , | privilege and gives every citizen.a square deal. The sooner the negro takes that position of political in- dependence the better for himself and everybody else. a. & i MR. COOLIDGE’S BLUNDER. President Coolidge made the silliest statement of | the campaign the other day when, in attempting a) cefense of the administration's foreign policy, he, sententiously declared that “under our Constitution | we cannot, by treaty, pledge or limit the future) action of Congress.” If that were true the United States, obviously, could not enter into any treaty of any kind, since any imaginable treaty necessarily | limits our action in some degree with respect to the| matter agreed upon. This is self-evident. And as a’ case in point Mr. Davis, in discussing the Coolidge utterance, submits the treaties arranged at the dis-| armament conference which every spokesman of the present administration is extolling as one of the great peace efforts of all- history. | Under those treaties, as Mr. Davis points out, we, have agreed not to fortify the islands of the Pacific. and not to increase our tonnage in capital battleships | beyond a stated figure. Have we not thus limited) the future action of Congress? If we have not, then | the treaties are empty pledges, not worth the paper | they are written on. Again, we have trade treaties with almost all the nations by which we limit our. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect. Publishing “ith regard to the party affiliations of Big Busines Senator La Follette and his associates owe John W. Davis an apology. They have called him Morgan's) | Man, and the candidate of Wall street. Mr. Morgan and the Wall street magnates, with their allies all over the country, have definitely settled the question of who is their man in this presidential campaign. It is not Mr. Davis. It is Mr. Coolidge. The Borah committee has discovered $3,500,000 in the Republican slush fund, and money is still rolling into the Republican treasury. The $3,500,000 is the sum actually in the hands of the Repub- lican Committee. What other money has been col-| lected and is being collected by separate groups and hy state committees is not yet known. The aggre gate, however, must be an enormous sum. Mr. Davis has said repeatedly that he and the Dem- ocratic party have no favors to sell. He is attacking, privilege and the control of government by plutocracy for the benefit of plutocrats. He is attacking the robbery of the people through the high tariff. The magnates who are making millions through privi- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE lege are not giving him any money. They don't want a square deal. They want a man in the White The name and address of the author Wouse and a party in power that will sell favors. must ac company every oe ee They want to be sure that the next tariff law will SEE Geccetine 960 words will receive not be written by the representatives of the people preference. ‘for the benefit of the people, but by representatives | | of the tariff barons for the benefit of the tariff barons.) {ture action. They want a party in power that will assure the con- tinuation of their gains. | There is little prosperity for business in general, ia i THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principals, that it will always fight for progress ang reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of ail parties, wever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plundcrers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de voted to the public welfare, never be satisfieg with merely printing news, ' alwass be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZLE. | April 10, 1907. _ a to the Post-Dispatch. ; sw YORK, Oc. 30.—Frances Neeson Burnett. creator of “Little Fauntleroy,” died last night, age of 75. at her home, Plan- park, at Plandome, L. IL. She 5 been il] for several months. any years ago0 the vogue of curls-and wide lace collars boys. which the success of her! re] and its adaptation as a play National 9, OP ana « “s%. 5 A 7 F to ’ wv 2 . , os " ia ’ . * : a } . d = 7 . 2 ee , = ma - , . ert ; ’ 7 > ° > a a ‘ i e ow . . _ “ ‘ . .. F ‘ ’ ~* , ; .* - ; . e ——™~ . . ; :. J A . Re y e 2 a 4 ‘ta : | : tg: ‘\ +. . + P - "4 = . } -a. ’ - . . re ~ 2 vine : . .'s b . . *% ; . . — ; ’ a ; ~¥ ; ys ypon the children’s book shelf, in the fanciful land of children Burnett under other names on living. Even in her advanced years she ant on writing and only two years the last of her score of novels, of the House of Coombs,” = published. She was author of than 40 nqvels and plays and editor of “The Children’s uf ~~ a ° * «+ * °, — c , i ant me, : se "> ’ a tied . fay Par } “AR wm. z - Y ~ 1°99 F gs de ee. Ag? ge ive” ote . + soa > * .” . ¢. . of ie: ry a8 ” 4 3 at x Ue "= Were .- - — S74 a | “4 live» “PT >” A4 U . . ‘’ oS eh Te Se Py , 7 ti si Aap Lreé And, President Coolidge to the contrary notwith-| ‘standing, we have specific constitutional authority | thus to limit our future action. Mr. Coolidge should | out there is big prosperity for Big Business favored read section 2 of Article II of the Constitution. Or | The contributions of Big Business if he will peruse Mr. Davis’ Brooklyn speech the f President will enlighten himself with regard to his |own executive powers, concerning which he seems. be uninformed. | ~——-———- —@@@--—--— ------ THE MAP OF THE NORTHWEST. i | La Follette will carry Wisconsin, of course, and | ‘if he carries two states the other will be North Da- kota, which in sheer radicalism has swept frantically | ' ahead of the whole field. | Speculation as to what has changed North Dakota’ ie | i hate > a’ , 7 - ' me ot OM 4M “*jittle Lord Fauntleroy,” pub- hed in 1886, in serial form, in 8&t. Seholas, a children’s magazine, hed the author out of obscurity, it was stil} her principal claim s fame when she died. Her son, "vian, who later grew up to be pathietic and talented young man, the original of the stary book acter. 'Funera! services will be held Sat- wday. Expresstons of sorrow were d today not only in the liter- “y world but by thousands of read- . ban * - 2 « only been members of Hyde's adminis- = tration—in fact members of his kitchen 2 cz binet—but.have been permitted by the edministration. to use public property. for kian purposes. If I were to move that the election of Nelson as Governor of the State of Mis- souri be made unanimous, I feel sure ti.at I would have a large number of Re- publicans who had intended in the be- g-nning to vote for Baker, to second my notion. There is no end of Republicans) a: well as Democrats who believe in fair fighting. } M. N. SALE. Interésts Motivate Vote Decisions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HEN Sam Lazarus, Festus Wade and Harry Scullin say they are going to | vote for Coolidge to preserve the Constl- tution, they stultify themselves and pros- | the exception of Gov. Hyde. Again, the other Missouri company stockholders were | diners should vote for Nelson for Gov-/| paid in stock of the Colorado company. cot cash for his—spot cash. ad ‘of the klan}! ance. | that the future of the ne = * wwe HYDE AS A STOCK SALESMAN. of city and county separately to vote for or against any proposition of annexation. Germany in spirit and are there today,| between the city and county can be settled as the, people wish. The annexation question would be taken out of politics and out of the hands of politicians and lodged with the voters. It means that affairs The absorption of a Missouri insurance company were unanimous in absolving Dr. Nelson | by a Colorado company reveals our versatile Gover- +h» presence of Magnus Johnson and Shipstead in the from the charge and we unanimously! nor in a new light. The stockholders of the Missouri reed that the charge was deliberately | . soe | “i = Tom, Tom, the Piper's son. Stole a pig and away he run. At which the copper on. the beat Joined the laughter in the street. “Poor Tom,” they said, “he can't recall The feats of Daugherty and Fall. Mr. Bryan, renouncing evolution, stands upon the Rock of Ages, and Mr. Coolidge, renouncing progress, stands upon the Con- stitution. Mr. Bryan says the rest of us can, if we choose, believe ourselves de- scended from monkeys, but as for him he prefers to be the son of God. Mr. Coolidge, equally fatuous, as typically American and Just as much of a Babbitt. says the tssue of the present campaign is whether we will or will not stand where the founders of the republic stood. Both these ebullitions of pure twaddle are symptomatic, both rising in denial of any expectation that there {s anything like a millennium ahead. It is, as Mr. Wells says, the same old welter of incapacity, ignorance and inability to grow, the same yesterday, today and for- ever. It is not particularly dismaying or dis- heartening that Mr. Dawes believes the Con- stitution is the issue of the campaign, if he does believe it; the thing that reveals the fu- ture, repeating always the miseries of the past is that we believe it. Nor is it altogether terrifying that Mr. Bryan does not believe in science; the proof of our intellectual '\The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION” This column is designed to r asl without bias the latest comment by leading pubdlicists, newspapers and ts cals on the questions of the day. ‘a “mS WHAT A VOTE FOR LA FOLLETTE | MEANS. 4 From the New York World. eg HE Progressive voters of New York, - leaders of organized labor, the indeg . ents, are now in a position to judge b e real effect of the La Follette campaign. started with high hopes. It voiced a gem eral protest against the old national parties — which almost every reasonable person t 3 feel. It promised to promote liberalism = politics, to clarify the issues, to purge —— ican politics of cant and humbug. And what is the actual accomplist a of Mr. La Follette? He has united the conservatives and divided the Pro He has paralyzed the Liberals and Wrote her first, and probably her Lass 0’ Low-!|| o did not flicker out when she matured. When 13 years old, while humble family was still living s Manchester, England, where she was born, Nov. 24, 1849, as Frances liza Hodgson, she wrote a story ch years later was published in jey's Lady's Book, a periodical i much popularity and sweet bra] tone. Her family came to country in 1865, settling in BRoxville, Tenn. ‘Under her maiden name of nees Eliza Hodgson, she con- : ted to a magazine story, “Surly am's Trouble,” which attracted Sonsiderablie attention. In 1877 she lest, novel, “That ‘s.” which was recognized as of h skill. She also wrote “Phyl- the Showman's Daughter;” “Es- ida.” “The First Gentleman of rope.” “Barty Crusoe and His Satupday” and “The Making a Marchioness.”’ “Little Lord Fauntleroy.” _ None of these brought to her the ittention which came in 1886 with ‘aattie Lord Fauntleroy.” Edition Bliowed edition, here and abroad. untleroy curls” became the hion for well-bred smal] boys, one applauding the ll boys. The book put ir y form and performed here aad oad for years, and has been pro- 7 in moving pictures. Mra. ett won a suit establishing the "ght of an author to the dramatic @ights of a novel. _ She had been married twice. Her t husband was Dr. Swan M. Bur- mett. She married Burnett in 1873 md divorced him in Washington, D. C.. in 1898. Burnett was the son of an old Southern family. ¥he first met him when, as a bare- girl, she called at his home to berries. _ Her second husband was Stephen hsend. also an author. She married to him in 1900 and he : borated with her in many ‘Pays. After Townsend’s death, in titute their American heritage, for their | 1 reason is. they are sewed up with | the negro will presently realize that truth and act the railroad interests, and John W. Da- | on it seems warranted. Or how in this amazing time To steal is not at all a crime.” But Tom, distrusting the reports feebleness, our continued groping forever where with a little more wit we might have the Reactionaries. He has muddled issue, dragged a red herring across did not include “aggressive and piratical capitalism.” | And he assured his audience further that his Gov-) : 914. she chose to retain the name her first hus as the one by vis’ proposal to cut railroad rates dis- pleases them. P. F. EDWARD. Revenue for Good Roads. To. the Editer of th. Post-Dispatch E desire to correct the statement of the anonymous writer, who, in your fesue of Oct. 29. asks, “Why is it that Iili- nois has thousands of miles of concrete | roads and the taxation on each car was, a: While it is true that Illinois: has thou- sands of miles of hard-surfaced roads, | these have been paid for through the/| alty. swered. Politically the negro has been and is the property of the Republican party. This servitude derives from a plausible but mistaken sense of gratitude and loy- | But whatever debt the negro has owed. or thinks he has owed, the Republican party has been ernment would omit “no sacrifice or effort to achieve the betterment of the working classes.” It is evident that President Calles has in mind a | brand of capitalism which, both in Mexico and else where, needs to be developed, for the public good. | more than paid in full. When the negro begins) Mexico, like other lands, has been afflicted with too. seriously to ask himself what the Republican party’ owes him the end of his political slavery wil] be in | sight. . That question is pertinent now. It is easily an-| Mr. Davis answered it clearly in his speech. issuance of bonds to be met by funds ac-| /he Republican party, when intrusted with the re cruing through the levying of automobile | /sponsibility of administering the government, owes license taxes. In 1923 the State of Illi-| the negro precisely what it owes every other citizen mols raised $9.653.796.04 from the license | tax on 969,331 motor vehicles ~r all de) scriptions. or an average of almost $10) per vehicle. So the State of Illinois has_ —that is, equality of opportunity. Has the Republican party been doing its duty by the negro during the present administration? If it mot builded its great highway system on had, the party would not today be facing the prospect @ $1 tax on Fords. Every state in the Union that has in Srocess a constructive hard-surfaced | foad program is deriving the revenues | necessary for such almo*t wholly from) the. greatest beneficiaries roads. namely: the automobile owners. | Im 36 states the so-called “gasoline tax” | is supplementary to the auto license fee | tax. Proposition No. 5 provides 6f repudiation that deservedly confronts it. That party has betrayed the negro just as it has betrayed cther citizens. in our economic life. The negro occupies no {solated place : When a dishonest Cabinet of- of improved | ficer treacherously sells to private interests oi] lands reserved for the navy to protect the country In time of emergency that Cabinet officer has wronged every that the -*merican citizen, regardless of color. The burdens of auto owners of Missouri shal! assist in special privileges granted to favored interests by the the completion of the 7640-mile system | of Missou"! hard-roads by paying less | than the average auto tax paid by the Q@uto owners of all the states in the Union. This revenue will be supplement- ed by that to be delivered from the ? cents a gallon on gasoline when used for motor propulsion. It is estimated that. the aggregate of such revenues will be | such that the comprehensive good roads | system can be completed and marte avail. | @bie for use by the present generation. | @ your correspondent wil! send his! @eme and address to our headquarters. Sestructive ifterature will be supplied him | Republican tariff law fall upon the negro just as they do upon the white family. his clothing and his kitchen white man. of the tariff law Upon what may the negro base his claim for equal-| : Mr. Davis an- “It is a great stake you of your ity of opportunity, for a fair deal? swers that question. race have got in this country.” he said. family ) The negro | pays the same price for sugar and other foods. for. What should give a clearer conception! S¢!ped to clothe and feed and nurse your fellow! citizens, and your blood, equally with the blood of} President Coolidge, in his speech to the Associated, than he now holds as to the merits of | Proposition (not amendment) No. 5. W. R. JACKSON Executive Secretary “Bt. Louls City and County Organization | | we love.” It is a valid claim, indeed, that the negro files for ‘CORRUPTION ) Statewide Good Roads Asso-| *COnomic justice. Any party that fails to meet that claim has forfeited its right to the negro's support. | many capitalists who were adventurers, seeking only their own good, exploiting the workers and the peo- _ple. and doing their utmost to ally the existing Gov- ernments as instruments to further their selfish in- terests. Humanitarianism, of the kind Calles has in mind, has been absent, in the main. A few capital- ists have tried schemes of paternalism, but these schemes have usually involved interference with per- sonal liberty and a sort of bossism that offended rather than helped. in mind, besides having the opportunity to do human- itarian service in Mexico, which greatly needs such service, would be materially enriched by entering the Mexican field. He believes that business and in- dustry is becoming more devoted to the idea of serv- relations between the United States and Mexico. It might be added that it would also allay much if not all of the discontent and unrest in the world at large. “Coolidge Sure of Election, Holds Silence.” head. lines a morning paper. If Mr. Coolidge really is sure of election, and if he be truly human, he must be : 3 utensils as does the | almost bursting with silence. Under the present administration they both are paying enormous tribute to the beneficiaries | | coe ——— | A California desert town is threatened witb burial | by shifting sands. This is what a good California booster might call moving real estate. —— — = '- - | COOLIDGE ON CORRUPTION. “You have | Ss . ere ; , | aking of official ~~ | plowed its fields, you have raised its crops, you neve! m eat ee ee ee eee of the people during the Republican administration. | your white brethren, has flowed in defense of the flag| Press in New York, on April 22, sgid: “BUT THE WONDER IS NOT THAT THIS IS SO MUCH AND SO MANY | (CORRUPTIONISTS); RATHER THAT IT IS SO LITTLE AND SO FEW.” Calles told his hearers that the capitalists he had | ice, and that such idealism wil! greatly improve the'| | | | ' j ’ That Coolidge and his brave cohorts Will sweep the land, pulled down his hat And stepped a mile in nothing flat. Gay go up and gay go down . To ring the bells of London town. “Excellent targets,” Say the bells of St. Marg’ret’s. “Wait ‘til they grapple.” Sav the bells of Whitechapel. “They'll swat ‘em like skeeters.”’ Say the bells of St. Peter's. ‘Think of the lemons,” Say the belis of St. Clement's “Tie on the cans.” Say the bells of St. Ann's. “How our blood biles.”’ Say the bells of St. Giles. “Fall was a baldpate.”’ Say the slow bells of Aldgate. “Great are our wrongs,” Say the bells of St. John's. “Davis wins. maybe.” Say the bells of Stepney. “Pity the poor rich,” Say the bells of Shoreditch “I'm sure I don't know.” Says the great bell at Bow. There was a crooked man, And he went a crooked mile: He found a crooked sixpence Upon a crooked stile. which his face unfolded Into a crooked grin. And he said, “It ain't no cracked tip That crookedness will win.” LIMERICK. A painter in Kalamazoo Made pictures in yellow and blue: One day he used red. And his critics all said: At “He's mixing his paint with home brew.” PHILIP H. PIPKIN. ¥ walked understandingly in the light, is that Mr. Bryan has ten followers where science has one. os wv One of our readers comes to the defense of the sign on Olive street which promises to repair musical instruments and saxo- phones. “I am a musician playing the saxophone,’ says this reader. “and I appre- clate a place that specializes in repairing that instrument. Really, it is no laughing matter to get your saxophone repaired properly. as anyone who has a saxophone will agree.’ That, of course, is a matter of which we are unable to judge, since a saxo- phone is something we never had. How- ever. we dare say it is true enough, and take our reader’s word for it. The sign hunter was only amused to observe that the proprietor hesitated to call the saxo- phone a musica! instrument, and not even our reader flatly says it is One. € - = Sir: garding the Mystic Spider that wrote J. W. Davis on its web. Call all bets off. The epider crawled off and died. Truly. L. A. ZEIGLER. PrP. S—Both the above and the other statement can be proven by any number of responsible men in Prairie du Rocher. There has been a large number of men stopped and seen this spider, and we anx- iously await the outcome of the election. Prairie du Rocher. Il. ke A. &. * . a NIGHT. the night like a black soft sinewy panther crouches: as if in the baleful smooth veivet-pawed unfolding his ere. the sickle moon asquint behind groves, cruelly fascinating behind the unbending straight 4: rectness of eucalyptus hungrily stares. on his eieek fur the stare, perhaps » « « &re highlights? ’ ANALYTIK US. San Diego, Cal. d jacted hastily on prejudice, Some weeks ago I wrote you re- trail, and done his complete and most 4 fective best to reinsure the election of Cool idge and Dawes. Mr. La Follette has played | the reactionary game from A to Z, F played it all the more effectively apparently he did not know what he doing. No Republican campaign could have hired a politician to do e Mr. La Follette has done eagerly and of 7 his own free will. Once again the far Jett” wing in politics has proved itself to be the | indispensable ally of the extreme right. | The leaders of organized labor who threw in their lot with the La Follette mover and, as World has reason to think, against better judgment. What have they done labor? They have tied it officially te party that does not exist as a party, t has no effective representation in Con . They have lent their influence to an attack? on the Democratic party, the only partys actually capable in the next four years @& representing the cause of labor. They have) allowed Mr. La Follette to direct his b est artillery against their friends, and to them to help return to power men Mr. Dawes, who are the bitterest ene organized labor has to face. If the greasives. the independents. the leaders organized labor, wish evidence on the z of labor. the Liberals, of the indepe of the Progressives. of the administration they are helping’ jelect, let them study the outrageous |cal advertisements of the American Defi | Society. Against that black reaction the only is John W. Davie ® national politics and Alfred E. Smith in & State. Those two men deserve the vote@ every man and woman who cares for Gm anctent American liberties and a me administration of government. Ther clean. They are generous. Phey are They are effective. They have earned the progressive of New York. They have earned the of every man and woman who does B® wish to indorse the Harding-Coolidge - a ministration at Washington or to tra : it to Albany. A vote for La Follette is not me wasted vote. It is a vote for four solid of reaction. - hich she was better known. "THE THREE MUSKETEERS,’ TO SPACIOUS FOR STAGE VERSION Leiber’s Effort to Compress Action Into Miniature Pro- : duction Is Disappointing. Fritz Leiber’s effort to compress the Spacious action of “The Three Musketeers” into the miniature of - Stage version resulted, perhaps yeevitably, in disappointment, yes- — -&Y afternoon at the American. novel is truncated at the point which D’Artagnan saves the Of the Queen of France by - Duke of Buckingham. ‘The @Unning, truculent Gascon degen- into a sweet and rustic | - With a smirk for every pret- s Woman, and an air of apology in 2 rhodomontades. Athos and Aramis become little re than the comedy bravos of Tretia. : Oring the jewels she gave to} q Porthos; performance was given, ‘er, in highest spirits, and ex-) “rank Peters as M. de Treville, and ertrude Linzell as Mme. -Onacieux). The part of D’Ar- han's valet. Planchet, is elabe- “Sted amusingly by Robert Strauss. “ large audience rejoiced, in the S-omfiture of the Cardinal, and icularly in a spectacular dive te by Leiber through a narrow Perthole in Buckingham's ship. A virlle and youthful Romeo iber in Shakspeare's tragedy ht—-a lover firm of purpose and ‘hright in character. iss 20n was less sure and Juliet, though the potion effective. John W. Sercutio was witty and last | es ~ : S

Page 25

’ Zhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening eWspapers UUme Si. www CUS: worni&r } f R | IS GUEST HERE ronesses of the annual bridge ben-| Salled: | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS DNS Bl NEIT, Her Novel Made Curls KATHERINE PIERCE | efit of the St. Louis Alumnae rl Southampton, Oct. 29, Republic, | _ for Boys Fashionable sociation of the University of Mis-| for New York. whinging _sourl, which will be held at Hotel| New York, Oct. 29, Roma, Mar-| Puna DES AT 15. ' c og — _ _ mai es wi , Chase Saturday afternoon, Nov. 8: heities. Bea . os 2 a Re Ra sca Mmes. Herbert S. Hadley, Evarts New York, Oct. 29, France, for 7 7 . 6 - ier a ‘a 3s me : e OM OE. Q ‘ , Graham, James Dickson, T. W.| favre. i fat MmSDAY, OCTOBER 39, 1974 f ‘Littl Lord F t . eis -_ . | > 2, ; Be oa is Be thao ete in Alice Blodgett, of o hose c or aunt- ° 4 x ae g 2 ; became the bride at 8 o’clock last Res ok weg ] oe eee a 2 Reasons \ \ h ! | Betty Compson ¢ age ) ¥ sina r Cr —— Ie pani eeteetn os Cab, | Final Elliot Dexter Super , Park, at Plandome, L. I. She! g 3 Ormrod, formerly of Lancaster, | a | England. The ceremony was per- oe ere. Annies) Sa Sore Ss eee A Comedy sap eth wut ot ee Pa Se | Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lewis F. Arm- John eee alge ia | Paramount Men curis and wide lace collars | eels 4 Went eA pra dee . _ ae | strong have returned to their home roe oe oe ON Ficture boys, which the success of her ' aarp Methodist ef: Church —_ |in Beatrice, Neb., after a visit to in a ae ' | D : HARRY and its adaptation asa play | Ba is ead by = Sucsts. —_— | Mr. Armstrong’s parents, Mr. and reac s Popular P aywright | BEST‘ yR LAN GDON og, passed. but the book still ee lax ge ars 0m mages: ope —_- | | Mrs. J. L. Armstrong, 6535 Maple CLYDE FITCH wee re settin or e br a5 , g a : | avenue. Wrote the Play - - ; . in »upon the children’s book shelf, = 5 “ , | ae : ee ; the fanciful land of children Se SE | Party and the drawing room was ie ite ae | and His Benson Mack Sennett’s Si a lighted by dozens of cathedral ta- ; . Nagy es eee | _ Burnett under other names -" ot ‘ee pers in branched candelabra. at : [o3 « t.6 Steamship Movements. 3 It 8 the Greatest Love tory Orchestra of Chicago 6A] N ht LO ' i g0 on living Y. % The bride wore a white retin oe Press. In American History fe: “ Even in her advanced years she io erm | wedding gown embellished in rose —Murillo Photo. | a . Vietor Record Artists } IT’S IMMENSE ton writing and only two years i point lace which has b 1 h ‘ahi | ew Fork, Oct. 29, Homeric, | The Sweetest Girl on the See ~ «Ye. 5 een in the MISS FRANCES FILER. from Southampton. 4 : ee the last of her score of novels, cy Sey 2d , , MIS A’ ie Se ccces Sr ccs ey ses Seach gg me emacene ome eo ernom MMMM NNN i of —e —. of we os . da, * Sa which was draped closely to the f = me published. She was author o Mines ice ' —— front and caught with a pearl or- Sharon, Pa., is the guest 0o Da ci Y were than 40 = hemgy een and > ™ i nament, parted at the hem line to Miss Ruth Muckerman, Nigh? ng lars the Southern Liervine NOW ‘‘The Citv That DON BESTOR editor of “Ihe Children's eS ms jreveal ruffles of rose point over a | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. tty d ; , 7 . : . , ena While the Romantic \) 9 vk.” FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT. [chifton drop. The train, a devia- | Muckerman of 4464 West Pine pleated D EDMUND LOWE “~e Never Sleep ‘ and His Orchestra “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” pub- ition from the popular court va-| boulevard. A number of parties Learn to Dance aa od in 1886, in serial form, in St ~~ | riety, was part of the gown, and / have been given in her honor, and | .essons any . .” > 1 Plays Her Northern Lover instructors tholas, a childrens magazine, was several yards long. She wore | she has attended a number of s0- , aC eat : ted the author out of obscurity, HIS EXCFEDS a veil fashioned entirely of 10se/| cial affairs for the debutante® | apeadia, 3523 Olt | Y : S] ld S it was stil] her principal claim point, fastened to her hair withy) ——————— ——_—___—__— | Ou Lou Ce LO E fame when she died. Her son, orange blossoms, and a shorter face | rived in St. Louis last nizht and ar? | POST-DISPATCH WANTS quickly. fyian, who later grew up to be! veil. Her flowers were lilies of the | registered at Hotel Chase. Miss RESTORE LOST ARTICLES of real mathietic and talented young man, valley. Wagoner plans to remain for a few | OF Semtimental value. | the original of the story book Mrs. George J. Breaker, who was! art in the debu- | Washington at Eight ~ acter. her sister's matron of honor, and, —— pera sahegse th visited Miss| | ¢ STARTS SATURDAY Funeral services will be held Sat- Mrs. Rowe Garesche, until recently) Ma ++ + Vassar College last | AREY ONS | iY » . |'Mary Betts at Vassar College last | lay. Expresstons of sorrow were} Total of $502,000 Subscribed | Miss Grace Taylor, Mrs. Virgil A.| year | = «sostartixe sar I . 3 rie ‘ | | NG SATURDAY— > ° iced today not only in the liter- a Mlle Tyetve Lewis and Miss Roberta Lewis, the| ced ia | ALL WEEK | The Stirring Story of in this country and abroad who Closes. gowns of sunset yellow crepe back) Mary Elizabeth Stewart were hon-/|| | | FOOLS IN ey . 1é6é M . ° 99 i followed Mrs. Burnett’s works. satin, made in the song-waisted| orees at a debutante luncheon giv-/| | | THE DARK | arr] e 1r ~ Was a Child Prodigy. - ei with we nea garg eer en today by Mrs. Warren Finley|/] | | with | “pas , he Bisho Tuttle memorial | wit wo wice Danas of £0 ace. | a 92 ~p he ' MATT MOORE and METRO GOLDWYN PICTURE Mrs. Burnett was a child prodigy P | McElroy at 23 Portland place. The) MOC an jp Aa ? p gy ‘campaign in St. Louis closed last They carried roses to match their guests were Misses Lois Engel, gp RUTH —o | With ¥ . ast-moving, full-of-. » did not flicker out when she , : = | ot rit c .| gowns, combined with blue del- a . if | | ured. When 13 years old, while | ™&ht with a total of $502,000 sub was a Margaret Eakin, Barbara Bay, Do:-| ction @ | A teentte wan atin ving | 8cribed, $2000 more than the quota| Phinium. William H. Luyties was! oi. olin, Ruth Krause, Jane|| | | action drama | Mae Busch, Conrad Nagel, & Manchester, England, where she ®°USht by the city. The national best man, and Andrew McCreery, | Thompsen, Alice Muckerman, Har-'f | | LAST TWO DAYS OF atl ate ail, ‘| Huntly Gordon | | . , sborn, Nov. 24, 1849. as Frances |C@™paign, in which $500,000 ad- Virgil A. Lewis and Dr. Anthony) riet Moore, Jessie Carr, Mary How-/] | | Open All Night Election Returns daughter of Mrs. Lawrence B. scholarship loan fund which is gj been ill for several months Meany years ago the vogue of | ms POR es VE , ll ~. 4 7 ’ me 7? . ~ 1% : 4 ry eee A RN A A CL AL CLC: Ae ee Pi pati é Siza Hodgson. she wrote a storv ditional is being sought, will con-| B- Day, groomsmen. Mourning in| ell Betts and Miss Elsie Wagoner Over Leased Wire | Pauline Frederick * ltinue to Dec 1 The original | the family of Thomas K. Niedring- ae Ww i= VIOLA DANA | f th i) & ch years later was published in ~ ; : ; ad hi = , of Wheeling, W. Va.; Jane hite-j} | : ADOLPHE MENJOU from tage iedey’s Lady's Book, a periodica] | @U0t@ announced for St. Louis was | prsmipebioneicR a, Fa - Sania r side, Pamela Harrison,_Dorothy|] | | C7 ens) * meee fod ll much popularity and sweet | #750,000, but this was cut to half, range ttt A reception followe@! ciaggett, Elizabeth Foley, Eliza-| |“ Christie and McDonald | : ay NOW tinuous = SI a million before the opening of the | 7 wo N | Vir-| | n ee ll a m. 1l p Sane. Her = ao poarre nghts oa FRO E | Mr. and Mrs. Ormrod will sail noel pera ageronred gps > ie “Oh By Jingo” LAST TWO DAYS Buster Keaton in Daily ane country in 1865, settling in | “hn dient eftert that oot the | Saturday from New York on the “ ee ees Diedien! | | “THE TURMOIL” and Deluxe , Seeks Woxville, Tenn. | Laconia for England: to visit the ter, Marjorie Frampton, uise | | Porter and Henderson BARLI and His KING'S ROYALE “Th N . to *9 Under her maiden name of{/2mount beyond the goal for St. freien mciniah “Siete ett eided Keeshan, Betty Corby, Mary Sou-| Be : tn OT ORCHESTRA €e Navigator 1:30, 3:30,7 & 9 p. m. ‘ ; r | Song > moces Eliza Hodgson, she con-| Luis came at a dinner meeting at | their home upon their return at| !2rd Turner, Helen Reyburn, Willis/} | ecnesibo ante: Sefoaccgge gale JACK DENNY AND HIS HOTEL ASTOR ROOF GARDEN ORCH. fbuted to a magazine story, ‘‘Surly Hotel Chase at 6:30 where the 4929 niciittiaean Nemeeiens The brid | Dyer, Catherine Hall, Lucille How-/f{ | | Nights. 50¢ | CO I N YD E R E iF L A fim's Trouble.” which attracted |C@™paign workers gathered with =” auate of Mary Institute and #74 and Jane McElroy, daughter|| | Week-Day Matines, 35¢ ntap Wesnitiehtesees aad” teak —— Msiderable attention. In 1877 she the total standing at $423,507 and | ts sc “0 ne ie eaten League. Mr, of the hostess. In addition Mrs. | Children, 15¢ i Todeay—Theo. Kosloff and Rod | THE “SSREN 0 SEV At WITH Wrote her first, and probably her %79-900 of that amount being con- Remeed is mie alumnus - Sand-| McElroy presided at a table of | | as oy rg - i] la Rocque in i R I f 7, PRISCILLA DEAN, ALLEN FORREST, STUART HOLMES ae ey it bscription of the) ; ; . Mrs. - M. to - M. i - ve 1 r , Be sore, “That Lame 'o: “Low |itonal upon eubecription of the jurs, England, which corresponds| four. Her usste were Mr: Johny) | OA 7? rer Bar [I aus a cee NCAT, saan | || amano, semua [oc Menaeshen Ge eetateis of eatin Sete e's,” which was recognized as of | Te™a:ncer. | te cnn military training acieeil at} +: yer ana Mrs. Aiceé ewart, | os | ew | | L_ Adults 35c; children _15e. Or Saturday, Elinor Glyn’ Nigh skill. She also wrote “Phyi.| ended three hours later seven of mothers of the honor guests, and| =~ —— —— the Showman’s Daughter.” co |those present had increased their West Point. Mrs. Glenn Hill. | meralda,” “The First Gentleman of | Previous donations by $5000 each, Invitations have been received ; al 7 tinge The followin omen hav - IR RO R of : on srg Crusoe and His) ver Gemere Rak assed 500,008 from Mr. Thomas H. Wright for a coated siaiatidan ac ax aadaeataael per t Satupday’” and “The Making | ; dinner dance at the St. Louis Coun- " T | a Marchioness.”’ | The appeal which preceded these : ae try Club the evening of Friday, > OPIN O @ “Little Lord Fauntleroy.” donations was made by Allen D. Nov. 14, when he will present his AMUSEMENTS . _@ None of these brought to her the | Albert. former president of the In-| 110. iss Virginia Simmons,| see | ¢ is designed to reproduce » @iittention which came in 1886 with | ternational Rotary and o any daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George at the latest comment by the g e Lord Fauntleroy.” Edition |® candidate for Congress from “| Welch Simmons of New York, ae eee ee > e ¢ er | st in the cam- ater $s, newspapers and period’ powed aerien. here and abroad. |®0l*, who has assisted in t formerly of St. Louis, to society. TONIGHT, 8:10 SAT. MAT., 2:10 ; ‘ 2 paign. When the — reported . , ze . eryone ~ Seaton except the | day’ s drive had cared 25,000, he| ing from Mrs. Hiram ae FOR LA FOLLETTE | Memall boys. The book was put i called upon the workers to raise the; Morse and her ong ncage ss a MEANS. Play form and performed here ana | edired amount among themselves, | trice a a an ‘calling attention to a growing neg- Nov. 12 from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the ing York World _ #eetroad for years, and has been pro- ry , WITH Ce ¢ : ‘lect of charitable and philanthropic| Morse home, 6249 Westminster ive voters of New York, the | . omen se ideals and pointing again to the| place. | ODETI E MYRTIL — esta bDlishin e a oe LE anized labor, the independ- Wreht of an author to the 4 cs 8, memorial project as an unusual op- Mr. and Mrs. Alden H. Little of Fore tle ye as won in a position to judge the Mights of a nove! | portunity for the church to reach | 4650 Pershing avenue have recalled ||GREAT CAST BEAUTY CHORUS] | ' civic &88/| the invitations to the debut ball ||NEXT SUNDAY SEATS NOW he La Foliette campaign. It , She had been marri . the people and answer a bd _ od twice. Her | ell as a spiritual need. The seven | which they were to have given for | ONSTANCE RINNE y : Vl WLAN igh hopes. It voiced a gen- ‘tts husband was Dr. Swan M. Bur- | “© $5000 subscriptions followed his| their daughter, Miss Marjorie, be- | fainst the old national parties dd of the death of M Little's | Star of Stage and Screen i @ivorce laut address. cause the dea rs. Stage a ¢ him in Washington, Those who contributed were: Mr.! brother, Thomas K. Niedringhaus. | in the Musical Comedy Hit @very reasonable person must BD. C., in . . : 1898. Burnett was the/..4 mrs. John F. Shepley, Mrs.| Cards were received this morning.|| Sweet Little Devil d to promote liberalism in mecon of an ote Southern family. Henry C. Scott, Frank C. Thomp-/} The party was to have been given || With Wm. Wayne. Ruth Warren and ; s - Bert first me im w re- igi ; the issues, to purge Amer Bitoo: cir i oe ae igs “sh son, George F. Steedman, W. Frank/at the St Louis Country Club, |[,,originel Say Gest and Chorus bf cant and humbug. . ? , — Carter and R. W. Shapleigh. Nov. 7. |[Nights. 50c-$2.50.- Sat. Mat.. 50c-$2.00 berries. the actual accomplishment 3 A personal appeal to guests by . er second hush : , : . Sliette? He has united the @ownsend. also Op aa gga team workers then brought vari- f Wheeling. W. Va., and their , “a , ou nts or of friends, | © * —— nd divided the Progressives. = ™arried to him in 1900 and he | rant os crag orem opie ro daughter, Miss Elsie Wagoner. ar-| | ndheatns | - 4 4 S is ts t . AL | the Liberals and revivified ed with her in many ‘the dedication of rooms in the pro- Boi, BE ORPHEUM: CIRCUIT VRQ rE WILLE Ti foe mebiies ave ws. After Townsend’s death, in| . AMUSEMENTS | 3 iin i sinin ths name | Oe en 2 memory of Co —|2:15 | TWICE EVERY DAY 8:15 a red herring across every of her f ceased persons. The largest of LAST hiatal | rst husband as the one by aE ee e Screen and Stage Star ~ whi amounts was pledged by the agente or a Agee - Bsaegag better known. Rev. Jenn Ww. sinaiives in behatf of | name ETHEL CLAYTON : the Second Presbyterian Church. Mr. La Follette has played . 2 THREE MUSKETEERS,’ T0 Festus J. Wade increase@Phis sub- |] Nights 8:15, 600-$2.50. Sat. Mat.. s ALLAN ROGERS AND “LEONORA ALLEN 2g 2 Greatest Siar ig game from A to Z, has q PALIOUS scription by $1500 and Festus J.) FRITZ EIBER WAND © Sajaeee y OREAT LESTER Sho wpe the- th , : y ; $100 his pled | e more effectively because FOR TOR STAGE VERSION ae pa - ete A 85-8 — FAMOUS FLOTILLA OR: SHESTRA | (3T¢@a @s Ava did not know what he was tits Leiber’s Effor ort to Compress With Dick Barton. Director a Tonight, “MERCHANT OF VENICE”; lanche ever Coocamad tee ee ie Assen a. | J ; , MACRAE & CLEGG WORDEN BROS palg nag Into Miniature Pro || Fri. “JULIUS CAESAR"; Sat Mat. Popular Broadway Comedian-Dancer red a politician to-do what @ duction Is Disappointing. | DANCIN CASTLE ]|| -wamLeT”: Sat. Night, “THREE HARRY DELF ite has done eagerly and of ® Fritz Leiber's effort to compress | HALL || MUSKETEERS.” TOPICS NEWS FABLES Hl. Once again the far left 7 the Spacious action of “The Three! OLIVE AT 29th STREET | stare decent mo = ps has proved itself to be the | Musketeers.’ into the miniature of | aay eee a a fi eonnae = wiame seeatth ae oe GRAND | i ckirntan’ stats SN Sitied siiutted gerbase’ | Popular 25¢ Matinee Every Sunday [/] crear SALE BEGINS TODAY | [ALTO & OLIVER : Free Instructions Tues. & Fri. —o oe . ~ of organized labor who threw | 2 bly, in disappointment, am, 4 Private One-Hour Lessons. First and Best High-C lass Phones: Bomont She married Burnett in 1873 ed Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wagoner BIG PRE-ELECTION BILL at THE | . eth the la Follette movement may afternoon at the American. | aoe, ease Bua Comedy of the Season ; ; - | yy mI rf a . & on prejudice, and, as the “0vel is truncated at the point | 0 Mi ae Bt > : } : Cae: z_ mason to think, against their aay D’Artagnan saves the) AMUSEMENTS | @FTHE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE’ t. What have they done for — o Of the Queen of France by 3 iM 3 DAYS—OPENING TONIGHT ¢ Ab have tied it officially to a ering the jewels she gave to| Z20DE0! Sear. 8.3: sNov.7-8 PLANTATION DAYS mot @xist aS a party, that . & Duke of Buckingham. The! 1924 — OPENING CONCERTS — 1925 30 — PEOPLE 30 —ST. LOU IsS— . ee ry og pen ing © representation in Congress. “mRing, truculent Gascon degen-| | YMPHON the | Wy weer at their influence to an attack Stes into a sweet and rustic! Fatic part, the only party 7Uth, with a aemirk for every pret- | TY SEASON N ow THE OPERALOGUE pes acta eeeee eee —Because we think it’s the greatest feature-length comedy Jy G ARRIC K ever made, not excepting “SAFETY LAST” and “THE KID.” Ble in the next four vears of @. *O™Man, and an air of apology in | > ow t to the office Mall your subse Pgociety. 302, Odeon geen | MUTUAL BURLESQUE ne cause of libor. They have . i rhodomontades. Porthos, | tudy the out 1 Pr | of the Symphoey vone Lindel , “Ty; New York | | , 7 Mids the outraceour poll MAMMAR Peters an Ge Trevles nd] (E fuitine "Ge eiwteme Lass || MARY BOLAND) Siz Set, | “Ga HOWE'S, | —Because we are certain we could not accommodate the Follette to direct his heavi- @ = and Aramis become little) ®nis of the American Defense Ptrude Linnell as Mme. Boniface) 4984 or 2907 Charlies Dalton. Ernest | From 33 wks. minst their friends, and to use 'e than the comedy bravos of ower men lke . | gs. E MACMILLEN, Manager Lawford, Etc. | Klaw Theater | , » * ° ° . " . eux) The part of D’Ar-) sane ai ° LOVE MAKERS : inital | | uf Nights.50c to $2.50 | p 2 t Hlack re faction the onivy hope * “ar « Valet Pianc het, is elabo- | , wis A Rope PCRS aat. Mat. BOc to $2 Wed. Mat., 50c-$1-$1.50 | THUR NITE—* ‘Chorus € Girls Contest U 1¢ in 1e re U a 10n wee S ime. Liberals. of th ndependents = &musingly by Robert Strauss. | | — easives. is John W. Davis in R large audience rejoice in tne | 7 OPERA g ; band Altrea'E. Smith ig the Mlweteen"f tne Seca wei P. ERSHING|GR AN D sovse | —Because Harold Lloyd person ally requested an extra showing the vote of oe cUularly in a spectacular dive | IN BONG RECITAL . | | . . . . si WOODWARD PLAYERS || 9 BIG ACTS—9 || and we are delighted to give it to him. cares for the me by Leiber through a narrow Tickets, $1.10 to $2.75. Aeolian Co They are ga A virile and youthful Romeo was Get Your Election Returns at the, Her” nes Se Husband | and 4 { ‘ sidiecditai tterest enemies » . The performance was give n, If the Pro- > er, in highest spirits, and ex- independents, the leaders of Lent portraits were presented by) br. wish evidence on the spirit SBir Bronson as the Queen, | Wiration ther are helping te hn Burks as Cardinal Richelieu. | oe ————————— Friday Afternoons or 15 Sat. © Parquet, $25: Balcony, $18. $14. ae —_ ———— TT - --- | * “ a modern i fole in Ruckingham’s ship. 1004 Olive St Dir. Elizabeth Cuery | #g ee careers trawets = § OUSA A Ve oe agai, | Bt 5. | —Because we want you to see the picture at today's bargain progressive vote e aeht in character. Miss. ape: | | \e° earne +} ‘@ m4 | 4} i isive. & “= : Coolidge - i ; . effec ive. John W. Alexan er’s | : : cia Mat. ouaath cael a | . ! eee Mts civicea honors with the | Ome cine oe soe rhe a | WOODWARD PLAYERS | BATHING BEAUTIES |). about it. Please come ear rly! la Follett is not merely & S Ra The Peter of Robert Strauss $1.65. baiance $2.20 and $2 76. ‘*‘SECRETS”’ - y eye — { is a vote for four solid years” ASM jolly Shakspearean fun, and! Asolian Co., 1004 Olive St. Olive 9103 Matinees Thursday and Saturday COLUMBIA BURLESQUE rf a whole was gents. Public. parochial and pri- ce. aa os te gan “ee | oe pone wee ‘eg admitied to matinee for O0c. NEXT A TEXAS STEER

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening nemspaper COMBINED Dawes Meeting Biggest Of G. O. P. Here Since 1920 : es — from ‘Page —_- _— three big “hands” Music. Encouraged by candidate went on ‘eo Home, beginning with home and family in ‘itr. Then he led into political matters br a tribute te the iate President Harding. and another to President Coolidge When he said tha: if Governor, he w: let a rebber stay in “until he rots bearty rou applause Chancellor Hadiev appeared the stage soon after Baker cor- mrmeced, and at 8:45 Dawes Party arrived Th and citY chairman Phares Nationa! Committeeman ements, A. L hapleigh Merk Schmoll. ee, (Congressman ¢wton son. banker Barne. entha Frank Ni Slatcr Thee Lange were in the reception group. and as the ch Mmeost of them remained behind the speaker Dawes Given Ovation. There was a waving ha nd-music monstratior come DPawres. and yie'ding the floor. Baker read his affidavit. denying that he had e jermed or sought or wished to the Ku Kiux Kian, that he never gone around anr of meetings. open otherwise. had never signed anv card in mection therewith RBeemed to be aime Pr. Nelson his ponent. and he fee that Dr affidavit The kian Well with the audience Chancellor Hadley. @go stood where Baker now stands as a@ candidate for Governor. took the floor. and declared that the meeting had run away from him “! was on time.” he said. “but you were ahead of time. I hope vou Will be as eager to vote for Sam Baker- as rou were to - hear him.” He proceeded te eulogize Raker. and said. “The only objec- tion I hare heard to him is that he fe an educator, and that doesn't ap- Pear to -me to be much of an ob- jection.” Hadicy Introduces Dawes. The former Governor then response. the alk of the his own Jefierson this ne were convicted penitentiary £0 a very ould the he - J ve 8 ie 8 ‘he Mayor ‘ hairma | an a airs were filled s‘and ng #1. LiAg- de then. before er mr Neison mak matter Ben’ who 16 years a t on hie eulogy © ‘expediency Rassieur President heard of duced “the mext Vice asking why more was not the Democratic nominee for the office. Gov. Brvan His an- sewer to his own question was tnat the Democratic party managers ¢ not wish to remind danger that Brran Preside through the throwing of the election into Congress pn case no candidate shou said sa ™m “r 3M t of sorry here 2. Judge rallies past arp my friend Barthold remarked the suhecnbie Former (Congressman Bartholdt has joined the La Fol- lette movement. DAVIS ANSWERS COOLIDGE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS > Contio~+4 from seen Sean =. have made are but scraps of pa- pers? If so, we are in truth the most impotent of nations.’ Covenant Outlawing War. He tock up the President's bias teward “the attempt to devise con- stitutional covenants which would leok te the outlawing of aggressive war.” “What asked. is aggressive ll he “What are constitutional covenants’ Has the eliaiient 4 poss definition to give of those wars which should be outlawed as dis- tinct from those that should not? | Where would he draw the line be- tween defense and aggression” “What mation can he point to that has ever confessed to waging @n aggressive war’ Would he be willing to accept the protocol just Pprepesed at Geneva. which makes the test of aggression ths unwill- Ingness of a belligerent t> submit to preliminary inquiry or arbitra- | tion’ What does he propose to add te the 30 or more treaties negotiat- ed by Mr. Brran’” ) “How would he square h's theery | With his earlier declaration that he | cannot by treaty pledge o: lmit the future action of Comgeres” If the Congress of the United States | camnot be pledged or limited by amy treaty. as he says. how w:!!l it fit this point ef view to divide wars into classes, Limiting Congress as t» but ieavimg it free as to “Te ‘outlaw’ any course of @uct means to put it under “he ban of some existing aw Where is this law to be built up* How are Wwe to attain K except by inrerna-. tiemal agreement’ How «are these agreements to be regarde! if he, @o not bind the mations who make them? How does ‘he President rro-. pose te retain the absolate and ur- fettered discretion of (oncress. in the face of a recocrize! interna- tlemal law’ Does he think he ¢an ride two horses at the same time im different direct’@r im tne si Yrs POvmMment ON LA FOLLETTE IN SPEECH HERE Page =. Cesetineed from their discussion of by which these reached. (reat great masses their welfare are net solved by orato They are not solved by the demagogue They are not soived by the mens who preach ome doctrine at one time amd a contrary doctrine at the other time. They are soived by hard work. honest endeavor, sincere conviction and courage (‘Applause } But in the midst of those dem- agogic arguments as old as tin im their method. in this campaign there is one difference Threusk them ail in this campaicn runs that continuing vicious attack upon the Constitution of the United States Lm ur presen form of govern And why,” Because in no other war. in mv judgment. could Mr. La Follette. jointed with him the Socialis«:r aes ‘ izens condemn. But ix the ing erate. this great law-abid- section of our i peo-pie. there is opposition to this magnificent form of governmen* under which we live? They talk to me about the successful ef- forts which are being made ‘to amalgamate what they call “the radicalism in the West with the radicalism of the East Side. New York. and West Side. Madi- son street. Chicago.” (Laugh- ter.) There is more simi- larity between they call adicalism in this great section ef the country and that kind of radicalism than there is between davlight and darkness—not a bit Applause.) As I told the people of the East, making this differ- entiation: You duty 2s they are going to do it in the West and it wil! be many a gen- eration before mobilized extreme the foun- Republic no what do yvour arr an er e@iiat oe tt Will «hi _- ; radicalism lations of (Prolonged is great ~* ipp.ause) that I must tonight I realize be talkin to patriotic meéen aa. Democr -ts. their their many believers in ievers in on—and another be! " ‘There may be sox certainly be —_ : ,OF tne There Wil — , T . 2 +s campaign Democratic partv—but in this In p : > and I am speakxki Gusness. with wim 2 (“onservative to a very large extent this uy), 1120- ‘) )_ 9 4-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Dining-Room Suites 114 $10 Cash—Balance Monthly $279.00 WALNUT 10-PIECE FRENCH DINING SUITE that -tone walnnut t Wit! =, es 3] . 1S constrTu 50: WALNUT SUITE buf servi tat cn wy 135 318 ¢ Cash, Balance Monthly $20 Cash. Balance Monthly Sport Medel Coaster W agon 19 pote boy will want one atest sport modc- ise “wheel Coasters Hare steel rolier and i-inch tires. Bodv natural mapie. Boston Bag $1.50 vie. JSC 15-ineh genuine heath Bag has heavy straps re Ve OUCA! le ery convenient [ Outings. Sewing Cabinet $5 Value | *2: _ —«, est S965) ity is sae | in mahageny arm ~ a remeovabie trary SS st eS SY Se SSS SSS SS SSS ESS pI Large woven genuine reed fiber. Its re- silient springs enameled $1 Cash Delwers it Dress Trunks I woe L i rt ae? » & 443 *- t $2 Cash—Balance Monthly —/ (== es — * pr] [— c. eee) —If A Special Offer of Genuine “Krochler” VELOUR DAY-BEDS These genuine Kroehier a velour of very revoiving style that co full-size bed. Have cui seat. extra cushion and panel ends 4 = 4f[-— J Lay oe fpiio ia ; -Beds are qualit > uphel niaim a Spring cane ond | Je — 4J £ y THE CHOICE of THE PEOPLE For undisputed qual- ity at matchiess savings, is WEIL. That is why this store 1s making such rapid strides. . % “Better Clothes for Less Money” Extraordinary Clothing Values FRIDAY AT SAVINGS FROM 30% to 40% Good, warm. comfortable Clothing—the kind that looks that assure liberal savings on every purchase. That is what we offer Friday im this list of special values. Read the announcement carefully— oe Attractive’ ¥ kersevs and Scotc'’ . meres dark browns and tans sizes rowns In attractive and mixtures, black conserva- patterns. Made AT Ww ear and ‘oe. 23 ‘2 46 Waist GS ra t 4 a % ra | ay stripes. checks nate gravy and cemented + ly striped (Hats te -lengt mo j-i waist. but not ail sizgcs im each fabric W ondertu! Taliue at BOYS’ FULL-LINED $1.60 CAS- SIMERE KNICKERS gars rad E First Pileer. - Serviceabie colored a Lin red thr azneo reomv cassimeres if and and and pockets GOOD, WARM $5 JUVENILE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS grays and innamen 4iso kersers im tac and Scotches iB Button - to - the - neck models with full Deits, muff pockets and —— jin - ings: 3 to 7 years CORDUROY PANTS Wide and narrow wale fabric of especially good «quality Dark Brown shades. Strog waistbands and pockets. Beit loops and cuff bottoms. Sizes 38 to 48 waist Blues. shades and browns everpiaids. $3.00 VELVET-FINISH COR- DUROY JUVENILE SUITS |= MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUIT-PAI TERN PANTS 4 Stripes. checks, pilnids, ‘ures and sofid colors. Made ajli-wool cassimeres. chevi- os. velours and silk-stripcd worsteds. Neatly tailored and finished Sizes from 23 te 532 fabri ¢ Sealbd and attractive the sa! i¢ Excellent quality mix- biues or browns combinations of ors Button-on stvies Neatiy made Sizes from 3 o> & neem + Aw: t be a ee . : i a 4 ‘ . . 7 0 We) 4 ba ote one 3 7 4 ae GA oe ni Tcedit Bat 3 POST Mh, be me i ey a Ey i a ae dilate A Le a ie sila a Dh a ia we, well and wears well—offered at prices

Page 27

THURSDAT, OCTOBER 36, 1928, et ae eis . -D 1S PATCH | wteunsissaix VOTE “YES” ON PROP OCTOBER 30, Cie ae Fin 3 hw el ae Li TP Meer on? Aer SR Ree a a ae Me iS a a 2s : re Oe ee Le ae Te a ate hae A Sane : Mi ee ee 2 a eg he ee EO Se Eee ee aS en ed i eg PR iy atta al, PNAS eee ae ae ye tt RN p ; ; AS th ¥ y ; wy cs f ae eee os ‘ ' : ee ae es . » Site A se ts oat ag . ‘ 7 , ‘ “ e : R ae ba e en ; . OS a ae "tS Lae nt tnt ea es *! > N A a os : — 4 ae i Pom a: 5. ae i, * ei ‘S * ¥, > Pegs 7 ; 7 -—- =~ Fa . SSS ] Le iste ee oe pou taal ' os wise 1 _ Cg — a ee ee eee eee any ehittyi ~o Lah * Accordance With Plan Approved by City Plan - é : XN Ag “Ss eeuga Ve. MUNICIPAL COURTS BUILDING a/ FY CITY HALL rs rt if neenqgo ya NEW COURT HOUSE ft ie ——Sae . : 17? “"¢ | rGugeges : . os : a , es ; a ror : : me sree : ae Z : ‘ - a. -, ad “aI 1, ae " . Tie ) ? _" as ae " t 3 —— ———— SSS } 2 '. Bee | Perrrriyi Prrrihr : : , a i : eee _— SS alin ene ; é: ~ BF 4 = == sf ——__ PORE Me a — ae yeane _* qnae” Praas | npar 7 = a C Tih ~~ 4 eo. | _* ss] 3B! — ; f WHT] y / / / i : a y} Wy ), Co —— Fs : y I , f Wii} | id thf HY AV LAAN ‘ lk he 7 Hy j / Yi ie ae 7 a a @e - vee + gyttt)) ihe a ) Pe it * . , ' Sie { a We “A Hi + ny MA | } nna ina Sy Mi iil aay? att $ aaa - PN, GE ELT TGP A ot *” ’ a ae ea ee " meen se est a FF, hy sg fe Oe ye ah . “ate Py : of Soaate . AVAOH | aor si] - | 7 wh eR, angle Ae eT LE SPOT a BAF NAM ARENT esate EIEIO SRE OTE OTTER LICE EMR LARC IEA RIE 4 + > 5 oY i en ; 9. ee Rik Wess, % a. x Se Ra Ree ge n r “e preps ce mq ier Pas 3 Se i ¥ whe let " “2 bd a re ky Ces, es ee % ' ee " alive elboe 1 ee | ‘if ?

Page 28

* 4 tr I NEES } gt oy pees . — s - > Pe. er, ee ee =A +. Pes ae ee Ps a nde ~ . oa ‘ eo eS ear MG Y ao . | 73 > +e s ar My Tt > ba = has rf eR: Re ue ary Pt Te CRE OSS tLe Og Sah tpt hte pie sie ee ae ties: 4 ae ; 2 Pa ~ Ty) Sen ye Te ee Tina ey ~ 6 ¥: = Se i ale ge igs a Be . "4 . ‘ e 2 a , = ft 2 EA, ms 2 ae atte! a : rs 4 gel age eey ¢ “pte . 2 we o ef ¥ ¢ enerra? i ca aN i a nem ry Pe CE eS ee Lee phere ata Ne A Sees ME CaP ae Ee ne iat 5 SP ¥ ~ 4 . wa : > = i iat : oo 3 : 2 - . ‘ ‘ ~* 3 ie "s : ; : Ey ¥ ‘ . ¥ — a ie te dincussed [create a dictatorship if it saw fit {county depository and agreed “to| bank failed July 7 | nc canes mates eae party. They “This country cannot stand this redeposit $20,000 of the funds in| time it has failed te = sort of prescription for what ilis it, the Auxvasse bank, taking the! $12,498.06 of c i an . : J realize it themselves and are run- , HUGHES ASSALLS ‘The Amendments Made Plain 222 23.225 P22" "ment ieee a SST Toa liberately | for remedies that are worse.” ee a out; rate of 4.76 per ac : e fi | | — they had so de or rem | of "y The A - cent, ” oe petition. | prepared. But their platform its) DAVIS STAND || there; they cannot escape it. It is | FORMER BANK DIRECTORS SUED : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and-one other evening newspaper COMBINED bake sal -ocTonee ne “TS 28 _—Ss- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ; the reason for their existence. | | Proposed Changes in the Constitution Which You Will Vote on Next Tuesday | “They aim at government own: | Recovery Ts Sought om Bonds for 1 ership of railroads and all public; ve (IN | FAGII a ee utilities, involving the creation of | specie: to the Post-Dispatch. | = , -|ap oppressive bureaucracy, of am/ FULTON, Mo. Oct. 36.—The| : | HE Post-Dispatch presents herewith the third of three news | intolerable tax burden, of am im-| Parmers’ and Traders’ Bank of a ‘Yes Vote on Proposition H articles for the information of voters in nezt Tuesday's elec | ar emapen escort aha, tom Tiga : es _ — eae - cal Q tenes Meestene Ie Bound! No. 16, Means That New!) 0m 20 he 10 preneees conesitemrnn’ Snenementy ane MP || vorition: and corruption. | weten 2. a Maem Wve : ’ | islative meesures which will be submitted to the voters. | “The third party aims at the de-| ane W. H. Cornelius and J. E. ; by Platform Which Calls Courthouse Shall Be Lo- On the constitutional ballot, which every voter will receive at the struction of our system of govern- ‘Neff, former directors of the de- | x polls, these propositions appear only by aedbreviated titles. Hence, it ment. Now the third party pro- | tunct Auxvasse Bank at Auxvgsse ; for Referendum “That cated on Twelfth Boule- | is necessary for voters to learn their purport in advance. ‘eng that Congress, by re-¢Baci- to recover on a4 bond of $40,609 | : , ing its measure, may override the given by these directors on May 3 | Cannot Be Had.” ward Plaza. || Of the 10 propositions to be voted on in the city, the first eight | decision of the Supreme Court. If/ 1923. ' : are to b¢ voted on throughout the State, while Nos. 9 and 10 are local | = Pine pe esas, wae by a com-| at oe the wns ae | | iti ji ji iti | Rae amendment, aS pre- Traders’ Bank was selected as the | AMPLE CHANCE NOW a ae Sustts Coa. ; propositions. In St. Louis County, oniy the cight State propositions posed, i te dees Chat &- mbSérter - | a ! || ere on the bdaliot. o Congress, by passing a measure | is OR NFERENCES demning Land Eas itions Nos. 9 and 10, which are the Free Bridge a h || twice, could do anything it pleased. 5 a F CO | for t : Propositions .\ os a g pproac || The proposal of the third party in- | STARTING TODAY — the Courthouse site measure, respectively. are described hkere- |; ae 238 “ || volves the destruction of the con- | Dickies Third Ticket’s. Approach to the Free | with. | | Stitutional guarantees of individual | Bridge Is Involved in! liberty. | mS “Under the proposal of the third | Plan to Curb Court Proposition No. G9 [the plaza site. Later Broadway)endum proposition, in connection | party a ‘sundalig ta Conareie dees , E Bs Would Pave Way for | 'and Fourth street business interests| with the Municipal Free Bridge. A | established could take advantage of | HOT WATER” . . ROPOSITIONS 9 and _ 10, and others started a movement in Yes vote is a vote to sustain, and a/its power to establish a basis of | ; Dictatorship. . Pp which appear on the Consti- favor of a location near the present No vote is a vote to overturn, the | representation ehick weete ean.) | Bargain Prices ? | tutional ballot to be givem te’ courthouse on Broadway. ordinance passed oy tne Board of tinue its authority. A majority in | Before 6:00 P. M. 3 By the Associated Press fall St. Louis voters at the poils After an extended qeqenen, the Aldermen, directing the City Coun- | Congress. once established could | % BUFFALO. N ¥. Oct. 20.—~ | mext Tuesday, are municipal mat- Soard of Aldermen ‘passed, by 22 sélor to dismiss suits filed to con- . See “4 ce ters, and are not on the ballot in to 2, the ordinance fixing the plaza gemn land for the approach. - | ; ¢ ae Secretary of State Hughes, in @ po-\: a = durum wheat mn the — ness Gepression and unemployment. est of peace in the recent difficult, No Real Difficulty. an individual, he must appeal for , c ; oe ie ge a The responsibility lay, so far as years I think they would answer—j{| «Our Democratic opponents have Political support on the platform, | os , ’ > ¥ ‘ wat yt) ' ~ ag ~~ govermmental action was con- (the Washington conference and the something te say With respect to Which after an acute controversy | cerned, with the Democratic ad-;Dawes plan. Through the Wash-|-yr participation in international declares the party position. ministration and its unwise treas- (ington conference we dissipated the ‘conferences,” the speaker contin-| “When the Democratic. party | 7 ; Rem ury policy. The Democratic @d-/ciouds of suspicion and mistrust| ved. “It is quite apparent that sought cover in relation to the is- | ‘s-dieaialiees —_ : cooked tr DO ministration resorted to deliberate | which had darkened the Eastern we have no difficulty in participat- Sue of the league, they found it in | aaa - 3e £4 inflation after the armistice. which | .-y and through the nava!] treaty,|ing in international canferences @ proposal for a ‘referendum,’ it is | aioe aaa Teshian chef. encouraged appalling profiteering | the four-Power treaty and the where our interests are involved or | what the former Democratic Sec- 4 oq . and speculation. treaties relating to China we laid where we expect to join in the) retary of War, Mr. Baker, has apt- | ‘ee _ 2 That is why it is so “This was in 1913. and continued ithe basis for a new understanding |agreements which are contem- | ly termed ‘fanciful, illegal, consti- z - e inte, che early part of 18236. Realis- and a peaceful co-operation in the | Plated. | tutional referendum.’ a) , “* ce. : ~~ * wi. a ; ing the disastrous results tng Far East. Our opponents have en- | “The question raised by our op-| “What is the question to be re- unsound policy, they proceed deavored to belittle the Washington ‘ponents seems to have special ref-| ferred? Does it state the terms of hich 1 ht ot — conference, but now they are back-icrence to the meetfmes of the Joining the league? Not at all bes - _ tracking on their statements as it pogies and committees of the The question is, shall the United | Republican Accomplishments. Hughes cited increased produc- is recognized that these Statements | League of Nations. If it were de-| States become a member of the : : : tien in mining and manufacturing, | “°™*!*¥te an affront te intelligent | mandedthat we should join the league upon such reservations and | ie ; : im retall food prices, in opinion here and abroad. | League of Nations and thus partici- amendments to the covenant, ‘as | Out ia : “ oe : wholesale prices paid to! “It is complained by some that | Pate a8 a member in the work of the President and Senate may) , : i our fellow-citizens who aided in the organization, that would be an agree upon’ Does Mr. Davis say | : g 214 preparing the Dawes plan did not | U™derstandable demand, but it is what reservations he would faver? | ” by | ein. &: act as the representatives of this , Precisely the position which the’ Does he discuss his platform? [It | blican administration. | Govern ‘ ‘Democratic party has refused to is safe to say that the referendum | : ™ ; €. Repu (ME I) egg og a OS int med oer premmed WHr a persons hair should turn gray or why it THEL : it ; # if fk true. But it furnish | to ebjection. The peter therm pres om ~ make the sapere be had. | shou | e i ts natur cc “Ss principle of the proposal de | *ming the league an ein this| “Apart from this, there is noth- - Id OS al ol h al bee ae tive in the face of the greatest dif-| here two years ago seems agree — ‘ing: whatever in the Dé€mocratic e ‘ or as ways : n a arn ‘ficulties. overlooked. It was that the ques-| “What do our Democratic eppo- “2™Pe@ign so far as foreign affairs mooted question. N OW science, constantly throwing ne oe 3 “President Harding.” he added. tio, should be taken up by finan- | nents pro ? After bi a ,are concerned. To paraphrase one . : 4% . “organized the bureau of the «is; experts and settled on its mer-/ they capac Aen san gpl — 'of the observations of Mr. Davis. ! light on the mysterious, has dete : ° j ’ } e th BS : Se J ae : i 4 g E budget oo harman to this ae one its as being primarily an economic | convention. It is a. position -in- they have a ‘sterile’ program. | ° : ; : aan one ame | Soeetinn. and it was distinctly rec-| dorsed by the Democratic candi- Third Party Not Sterile. | about gray hair 3 ; - “ Pee (ommended that these experte’ date. although he appears to beat-| “The third pa: x a . welfare, Gen. Charies G. Dawes. | should be as free as possible from tempti e third party is not sterile. ; " ; * : | | me the difficult feat of The third party has a definite pro- ee. ; ea Credit tax reduction, he as-' s i : Saminiotration because it caved the | It has been definitely ascertained that whatisrespon- __ Bees ee sete For Friday and Saturday : sible for gray or discolored hair is an unhealthy scalp . | : g tion possibile.” | bee Goutinnad. “President Cootidge’s W ; a and undernourished hair roots.. Sometimes—andthis f = Sade Gather to. ceuere cas} A. onderful Showing of : is responsible in only a comparatively few cases—hair 4 Ue may become prematurely gray through unusual men- } : . | tal strain, as that offered by extreme worry orsudden — ive fright. But in practically all cases of gray hair there ~_ | is a pathological rather than a psychological cause. . Working on that basis, a successful treatment for hair z has been established. The-treatesatl ik jaciaieliiaad i yet it is simple and eminently effective. It is m the form = of a clean, colorless liquid that is not a dye, but a prepa- * : ration to stimulate scalp and hair and to give both the * ~~ oppressive tax burden is.to give President Coolidge the opportunity | te acrry out his program. | “In foreign affairs the Repub-) lican administration also inherited serious complications. When ‘tt. came into power, nearly two years and four months after the armis-_ tice, we were still in a technica! state —— “Benator La Follette makee charges against our diplomacy,” he | went on. “He charges secrecy. But . . ae _ ne amg commitment: | | REE Pelee cos een : proper nourishment they lack. That preparation is :& information is asked the reply is GRA IX. | = gp Pee it ts incompatibie with . = is most : ¢ : : ae | ° tion seems to | ; . of om eliminates dandruff and other 3 stant responses i scalp diseases, and at ; congressional | and promotes a luxuriant Rs | to return your purchase pnice of $1.25. : | | * * “ ss 292 ye ng bt a oy ¢ rs 7 yk Be” a ee ae ee Ya a oa Ae Te Sh eS ree 4 Sah yb =-4 ee mae ‘ er i ee mae) ein a a Be 4 * ies aed pe ie ss 5 +, ph es Sh 1 , aes 2 ome 9 ae, Vos Eee ‘

Page 29

ae Beet uh ita 5! ba UF a ping DP segsts x 5m ” . “ ; , et , Ce eS RES “gn 0 Ae pe oe Cae, aia ae : ees Pte oe Pe) Se ae ee ey $5 st * - sat TRO) a Wein Saat Be 2 eee, Ee oe: oi ety my 3 . Tp?” Et 4 ae ao hae ey Po oa at Puma: ane ~ ~ Sees a ae ay hee Me Nat iS Pee 23 Rg> ORIN etter a ot Me LS eae nce, “ _ % . “ay Serre aD No Oe tts Se Romane Ree Pb aires 2 Sher. fe Fee 5 ob yn 2 oe ae ot Sere : Sets . — OF AAs Se, a OSM AC Cet CN ky Ai) Fe a Mag Pe te ene + ‘ z - MS ey Pe OE RR * ee ie 8 aoe eee oe ee Pat ee . Teen ge Yeas PF ty Ok BS it uw 2 ’ : EE SSR SONS see Pa ee : as = as bie ah a \ THURSDAY The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other eveling newspapers COMBINED “THUKSDAY a "aie " OCTOBER 30, is24 , OCTOBER 30, Y9z2¢. F failed July 7 an at Scrs PENSION PLAN $50 Sentai toy eveie Se: me denisiias’ ) b it has faile Pig RE AYTERAR ainsi Postmaster-General. 7, ; thorized by the President. I would — —_ The work being done in bettering like to ask now—did President |[(-———————————— he paid an income tax of $7,229,- 88.06 ~ : unt for # : ge ef on bility of placing thetr the interracia] relations between n- Coolidge authorize the publication 161.75 in 1920, and that in 10 years ) F I | S Ming ministers and missionaries,| ST°*S @nd the whites in both th 9 of Senator Couzens’ income? he had paid $8,223,679.21. Mellon 413.-N. SEVENTH ST in reply referred to the newspaper | i} . report “that all of your capital is s home and foreign, on a peh- North and South was described by During the controversy between now in tax-exempt securities,” wo Doors South of Busy Bee Mellon and Couzens last winter, to one-half their sala,| ‘"® Rev. J. M. Gaston of Pittsburg, Couzens himself made public that ws the subject of the address; **- Who is in charge of this by the Rev. R. 8. Dick-| °T@2Ch of endeavor. Fe Chi to the Presbyterian| _ ®t night was an open one on Se of sarod Missions, at the| ‘®¢ docket for individual and com- end day of their annual gather-| ™!ttee conferences. . p at the City Club. Women Proposition the matter will be placed in the| py ine ta Press — adding, “‘This means, if it means sis of the different synods and| KANSAS CITY Mo aes tt gricts for their consideration./A plea for good mendiitn. te Criticises Secretary for Op- ae ee ee gording to the plan the ministers/and an appeal for eve _ ny woma =. . . aa missionaries who wish to may! club member to vote oang scene position to Publication of “Now comes Attorney-General Income ge advantage of the pesnion after|tion No. § was made here yester- Stone with a quasi-opinion that, in See Revenue Law. Myles’ Old Location the age of 65. This is the day at the convention of the Mis- Taxes — Cites another section of the revenue act, t h e _ on of the Laymen Commit- souri\Federation of Women’s Clubs. Congress had forbidden the publi- ; = cation of the amounts of tax paid Windows by taxpayers. As a matter of fact, Congress did no such thing. It di¢ forbid the publication of the in- : 4 - come returns themselves, or any . | 18 18 7 CONGRESS PLAIN | part of them, such as was done by . oa Secretary Melion in the casa of Sen- : a i - R : ator ontop But nothing in ae | . 4 ; o a Ils Mellon wer. | Provision can be construed as for- :: ees IC ] S \ O S Controver bidding the publication of the lists | ia : With Congress .|of names, addresses and amounts = ; s sy ? Say which the Treasury Department is | (G } ' Secretary commanded to prepare and which mg Then Was it has to date failed to prepare. Not Concerned About Se- “No sensible man can hold for a minute that Congress would provide crecy. * jin ome section of a law that infor- mation should be made public and then prohibit its publication in By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, newspapers. Congress could not A Washington Staff Correspondent | thus forbid the publication of pub- of the Post-Dispatch. lic information if it wishes, with- SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. 30.)/°Ut violating the constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press. ment today, charged Secretary of “Attorney-General Stone’s infor- the Treasury Mellon with attempt- mal opinion is merely a threat to Own Landlord — No more rent to eat up your earnings; i no mote moving days to dread— } ing to intimidate the newspapers of the country into refusing to pub- lish lists containing the amount of _income taxes paid by individtals. “Had he read the Congressional debates at the time the act was passed, he would have known that it was the intention of Congress that these facts should have the widest possible publicity,” he de- the honest newspapers of the coun- try in an effort to prevent the peo- ple from learning any more of the truth about the incomes of bene- ficiaries of the monopoly system. The administration realizes that the publication of these lists from day to day and the scandalous evasion of taxes revealed is making millions of votes for the progressive ticket Great Millinery Event 437 Hats From Which to Choose As impértant as the economy of ‘this sale is the smartness of the styles. The newest effects for But plenty of room to turn around in; the garden; the workroom of your own; the fireplace; the play space for happy YOUNZSETS Me -y. . | A! ‘ ™" - . ‘ ¥ .. =? Be: “ae - 4 Gaetan Ke e : * 7 3 v ; . —, Bas - ys — ll v p ith Cheese and Tomato Sauce- Senator Couzens exchanged a ser- ies of spirited letters in which they ae gf chin red pont, BL, Black, Brown, differed over the productivity of | sma bundies, ot. Sand, Wood, high surtaxes. AMERICAN RAG CO. Cranberry, . Copen, Etc. Ia Follette’s . 1627 - la Follette’s statement follows: CLARK AV. Phone Olive 5493 “The attempt of the Republican administration to intimidate the newspapers of the country and to invade constitutional right of freedom of the press through threats put out by the porn x Attorney-General in connectio with the publication of income tax returns, is only another instance of ‘the lengths to which the Repub- licans will go in their service of the private monopoly system. “The country is to be congratu-/-« Misses’ Hats! Matrons’ Hats! Hats for Bobbed-Heads | Broedway-Locust-Olive All Sales Final ‘ No Refands . en cer 4 Bh Pe, ee ee es,» - — i, _, 7 a r Me 48 (ey, yaa ga a pea EES URI eR I “ah Bp it anaes ae Rs OE a? we 7 , . si Data pee wags 1, sit isha) me “wt » A A Oe | ; “ 6 a) entire system. If used in time and used consistently, Forhan’s will HA>PE co> ane sistants. ! Your Ear Will Tell You Quickly these lists shall be open to public ing them. would forget the publicity feature about by the vigilance of alert 4 ¢ shoes involves the most thorough manufac- “Asa matter of fact, the revenue | \ \ inspection in the office of the col- HE N E ED ISON “Provision of Law Piain.” of the revenue act which was writ- newspaper editors who demanded i «turing processes, and for that reason encour- No Exchanges NoC.O.D.’s ||| LARGEST IN SIZB AND IN SERVICE lated that we have newspaper edi- law provides that the Treasury De- partment shall prepare lists con- lector and such other places as he : ine. This means that h Ph h | 4 W Be, qearee Ss mere wise {I = «LS the Phonograph You Want ‘a “In defiance of this plain pro- 7 ‘ vision of the law, no lists in the | The Goodyear Welt Shoe | ° ten into the law by the progress- ‘Goodyear Welt Shoes are the embodiment of See of collectors that the law be com- plied with. Some of these collec- By} ges the use of only the finest materials. In “$i spite of the thoroughness of their construction tors and owners who refuse to be taining the names and postoffice open so that the people of the na- sense intended by the law have ) . : “It now appears that the opening everything fine in modern shoe manufacture. tors are still refusing to permit in- *t they satisfy the most fastidious requirements intimidated, and who are courage- — a | addresses of income taxpayers and tion might know who was paying been prepared. Apparently the ad- 4 F : of these statements of taxes paid [Si They are shoes of long life, good appearance spection of the statements of taxes ously printing the facts as rapidly r as they can be secured in the face of the many obstacles thrown in ‘ their way by the Republican Sec- | Age re: | retary of the Treasury and his as- | Pa se, % be-. G the amount paid by each, and that his just taxes and who was dodg- ministration hoped that the people to public inspection was brought and perfect comfort. The making of these paid. No lists have been prepared as contemplated by the lew and in- formation can be obtained only by turning in the name and address of the person about whose taxes in- formation is sought. No collector, apparently, has designated any other place except his office where such information may be obtained, jand the newspapers are securing the facts with the utmost difficulty. “Following the publication of the tax amounts In some of the news- papers, Secretary of the Treasury Melion announced it as his personal opinion that such publication was contrary to the will of Co and illegal. Had he read the con- gressional debates at the time of the passage of the act,,he would have known that it wag the inten- tion of Congress tha@ these facts should have the widest possible HOSrPLQ OH AACOMAS O2 : 2OnOOW aq F of style. | ‘Goodyear Welt Shoes are the best for repair- ability and their life can be almost completely 1 renewed if entrusted to a repairer who car- Ties the “Official Sign” of quality workman- a ship. = r ““"Direaieubena by Music Critics the PERFECT MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ——— eT Ee oe - oe See noe - a — ~ a When buying Shoes you should insist on those Ries te AGtrees * <a ae te ee ee St. Louis Branch, 1423 Olive iy Co pit RSS as ee he Me le eS eg

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Ti eee rea ee tenes - a ee ee Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than. the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a “3 Po _ST.LOUS. —. LA FOLLETTE, URGING PUBLIC WATER POWER OWNERSHIP CITES ONTARIO’S EXPERIENCE into the Government service. light of publicity is the only thing that keeps government clean. But this light does not penetrate into the private offices of J. P. Morgan & Co. It does not pene- come The |trate into the secret conferences) |which raise huge slush funds from our public servants than there is ‘private monopoly for the corrup- from private greed. The man in, tion of the voters. Cites Postoffice Department. “We havé a great example of possesses. Our fire departments are publicly owned. Their lives are examples of devotion to public serv- igg. The police force of most of our cities furnishes an efficient. hcenest public service. /public uniform has a devotion to ‘something outside himself that I |have not found In profiteers. You “There is far less damage from | private ownership of to have public ownership of the White House just as we must have’ public ownership of Niagara Falis. It is private ownership of Niagara Falls, of our railroads and otr natural resources, that explains the the White House, of the Republican and Democratic parties, of the Depart- ment of Justice and too frequently of the courts, as well. “It is to perpetuate this private power in Washington that monop- | ever ticket is elected. These three men represent privileged wealth and they represent little else.” : Ia Follette speaks tonight Boston, the Coolidge’s home state. in Asks Coolidge About Fee. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fia.. Oct. 39. capital of President | - ’ : ’ ; : : ’ : —Glilchrist B. Stockton, commander. of an American Legion post, last! night telegraphed President Coo} ’ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 73. 1324 Calls Attention of Schenectady Audience to Reduction of Rates on Niagara Falls Cur rent—Tells New Yorkers to “Wake Up.” public ownership in the Postoffice | sew it during the war, when 4,000,- Department. Is the Postoffice De- | 000 boys. offered their lives to the | partment a menace? Do the postal | Hag. while privately-owned corpo- employes organize to control your ratins and Wall street prfiteers |political life as do the privately took advantage of the suffering and oly seeks to comtro!l the Govern- ment. It was with this in view that Calvin Coolidge and Charlies G. Dawes were nominated by the Re- idge asking him to affirm or deny the charge made in a statement is-| sued by the Demoeratic National | Committee that fhe president “ex-| By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Washington Staff Correspondent SCHENECTADY, N. Y.. ~-Public ownership of water pow- er was the subject of Senator la Follette’s speech here last night, and Niagara Falls served as a strik- ing illustration of his argument. On the Canadian side, he pointed | . @ut, a publicly owned and operated pliant uses power from the falls to generate and distribute electric cur- rent to the citizens of Ontario at a rate of 1.1 to 2.6 cents per kilo- watt hour, while, on the American side, privately owned plants sell their current, drawn from the same source, at 7 to 9 cents per kilowatt hour. “Wake up, you people of New York State,” the speaker exclaimed. “This power is nature's gift to you. Are you going to let Wall street take it away from you? Surely the people of this country are as smart as those of Canada, just across the border.” The audience was unusually at- tentive and quiet. Early in the campaign La Follette encountered just such audiences, but in the last two weeks his crowds have been ‘horsepower and distributed it to man of indomitable will and ener- gy. as its chairman. It began in a small way. It first purchased 1000 13 cities that owned their own dis- tributing systems. Fought by Power Companics. “The private power companies of Canada fought the commission. They called public ownership ‘So- cialism." They would have called it bolshevism had that word existed | in 1902. They used the press to dis- | credit the commission, as we have used the press in this country to | discredit government enterprise. | They threw every possible obstacle | in its way. “In 12 years’ time the 1000- horsepower had grown to 77,000- | horsepower. Then the entire | province got back of the enterprise. About 1917 the commission pur- chased outright the Ontario Power Co., with 460,000-horsepower. Three years later it bought out an-| other private cOmpany, with 125,- | 000-horsepower. It this acquired | complete: control of two of the) three big power plants on the | Canadian side of Niagara Falls. “Only 13 cities bought power | from the province in 1902. Twen- | ty years later the people found it | owned railroads? Do they main-/|the sacrifice of the people and ex- | tain secret lobbies and raise huge }torted billions in wicked profits. slush funds? Do they fill Congress with their private attorneys? “and this Postoffice Department is a profitable thing. Do you real- ize that while bread, coal, lumber, railroad fares shot up 100 or 200, ‘per cent, the postage stamp issued by your Government retains its | proud distinction of being as cheap | as it was 20 years ago. ’ “and the postoffice service is not | alone as an example of Government | honesty and efficiency. There are. parks, They are not run for profit. Se also our roads and highways. In the nation there is the forestry | : : i service, as honest, as economical, as a service as America| gallant 'showed a sign of -make it a publicly “Our Government itself was pub- licly owned for almost the first hundred years of its life. failure so long as it was a Government by the peo- ple and for the people. It was only when the private corporations seized upon the Government for the profit of private monopoly that it began to fail as a Government. “and the great and overmastering issue in this campaign is to break the power of this organized mo- ithe water plants of our cities. There | are the public schools and public | 2°Poly and make the Government the people's owned Govern- ment for the sole benefit of the public. “We progressives are determined It never | Government again— : ; : ‘ : ' ; publican convention and John W. Davis was nominated by the Dem- ocratic convention. “You may take your choice. The acted” a fee of $250 and expenses for delivering a memorial address under the auspices of the United Patriotic Societies at Bridgeport, monopolistic system wins which- Conn., May 27. 1923. Ladies’ Autumn Shoes The Newest Styles ‘Oo The two styles shown here are good examples of how charm- ing are the many new Pumps erate price. Cuban. leather and Made of patent leather, black kid and satin. heels or covered Spanish heels. Oxfords we have at this mod- Girls’ School Shoes--Special! School Girls’ Oxfords Girls’ Dixie Ties Men and Women now keép their hair smoot lustrous, always in place +7 ae ° £55 : Sa Today, as never before, men and women have smooth, well-kept hair. Why? i A few years ago the hair was a nuisance to almost everyone, for it was usually the least attractive part of the appearance — always unkempt and unsightly an hour after being combed. 5 DOL, Friday and Saturday SHOE § Women’s Straps, Pu out, regardless of cost or value 334, 4 4% and s. See our special y 413 North 6th, Ne ss ESS ES so much cheaper to buy electricity | fromt he publicly owned plant that | there were 360 cities patrons of the | publicly owned plant, while the | horsepower actually bought and | distributed leaped to nearly 790,000 | horsepower. This is Ontario's an- | swer to the Water Power Trust. | more emotional. Like most cities that have had Socialist city admin- istrations, the electorate of Sche- nectady is more than commonly fa- miliar with economic discussions, and La Follette took advantage of. the situation to deliver a straight, earnest, statistical addreas of the Sizes 244 te 7 wa Sizes 2% toe 7 $ 4.00 of sort that he likes best. Mt was broadcast. by WGY,. the radio station of the General Elec- tric Co. here, one of the most pow- erful broadcasting stations in the country, and the front row of the hadd was almost completely occu- pied by officials and technica! ex- perts of the company. La Follette moted, in his opening words, the fact that this was the home of the late Charies P. Steinmetz. Opportunity for Public. A magical improvement in the Comforts of the American home Could be achieved through public G@evelopment and operation of the nation’s water power, the Senator d@eciared, and he emphasized that New York is es greg 4 rich in such power, having, in addition to Ni- agara, numerous available sites on the St. Lawrence and other rivers. The smallest cottage and the poor- est family could have its labors Hghtencd and life made more Pleasant if these natural advan- tages were utilized, he said. He went on: : “Before discussing this project, let me warn the people of New York that the water power trust is seeking to get conf.vl of these re- sources. It has blocked public de- privately owner water power com- After January next watch them. And choose fer Governor and for high executive offices men achievements and whose “This is the aSqwer 360 | towns and cities to the assertion of | the press that public ownership is| a failure, that it is costly, that it is’ socialism. Today the property’ owned by the people of Ontario is valued at $250,000,000. So success- ful has been the venture from a financial point of view that Canada' is now making plans for the devel- opment of §06,000 additional horse- power on the Canadian side of the St. Lawrence River. Service to the Poorest. “During the last four years Can-| ada has been making its water | power an agency of service even to) the poorest. The Government of Ontario has voted to pay 50 per cent of the cost of constructing transmission lines out into the country districts. Already, in On- tario, one finds farms that are eléc- trically equipped, as are the homes in the cities. The hard-worked | housewife is being emancipated! from the drudgery of household work. She is cooking. washing. ironing, sweeping, and in short, doing all of the work of the house- hold by elertric power. “Elecfrical motors milk the cows. They pump the water; they churn the butter; they freeze the ice; they operate the threshers and other farm machinery. The farmer gets this service at a cost ranging from $6 to $8 a4 month. “Compare the charges of public ownership of water power in Onta- for light per kilowatt hour in 12 of the large cities of Ontario varied in 1923 from 1.1 cents to 2.6 cents. In Toronto, 100 miles from the falls, the charge is 2.1 cents; in London, 132 miles away, it is 1.6 cents. In nine of the i2 large cit- jes the cost of domestic lighting is less than 2 cents per kilowatt hour. “During the days of private own- ership in Canada, residents in these cities were paying from 7 to i? cents per kilowatt hour. “Yet the official reports show that the hydro-electric cities of On- tario in 1923 were able to set aside a surplus out of profits of more than $1,000,000, even at these ex- traordinarily low rates. Nothing in Taxation. “This enterprise has cost the people nothing im taxation. It is supported out of earnings. The rio with those that you are paying’ in New York. The residence charge in your hair—get busy! it is time to begin the use of At the first warn:ng, Soap. Foliow this by an “For the Hai “Is Your Husband ‘Getting Bald?” Baldness may be prevented, but seldom cured, and at the first symptom of trouble usually give the head a thorough shampoo with Herpicide Tar Newbro’s Herpicide. dandreff or itching application of Newbro's r and Scalp” All-leather Oxfords, the kind you can rely on to hold their shape and to give long serv- ite. Made of patent leather, mahogany or black calf. Welt- sewed soles. Rubber heels. Good, strong, all-leather Shoes made on comfortably roomy lasts. Choice of me- dium or round toes in mahog- any or black calf. Rubber heels. The two-eyelet Dixie Tie, a clever and very popular new style. Patent leather, tan calf or black calf. All-leather construction with welt-sewed soles and rubber heels. Two-Tone Boots Child's 8% te il A bit different from ordinary Shoes and attractively so, with their patent-leather or brown calf vamps and beaver brown tops. Made on Nature. form lasts and with low rub- ber heels. In the ciobs and cafés, at the theatre or the opera, today you can ILI"; 9 (KEEPS THE HAIR’ IN rr3 W. 8th Be: Mowe Ic per roll 2c per roll more than $250,000,000, will be owned by the province free of all indebtedness. It will not have cost the people a dollar. Sir Adam Beck, the chairman, maintains that in addition to this the people of Ontario have saved In 22 years not less than $100,000,000 in reduced charges for electricity. “There ig also a moral gain. In the old days, the Canadian cities had scandals like these of Ameri- can cities. The private electric light companies corrupted the councils as did the street railways. They bribed councfiimen. They bribed mayors. The Ontario en- j terprise has been operated without. graft or corrupticn, without any can do the same thine. As & people, we are no more dis- honest than are the Canadian peo- | ple. : “Whether it is in the city. in the commission asserts that within a) generation this property, valued at. Amazing Values in This OVERSTOCK SALE LL PAPE SACRIFICED AT C PER ROLL TO Oc PER ROLL Values Up fo 75c, Nothing Reserved! : : —Here’s the Reason F 6c per roll ic per roll 8c per roll 9c per roll 14 CARLOADS of Harmonella and Many Other Un DON’T DELAY! aa sa a s, Oatmeals, Tapestries usual Designs and Colorings This Sale Will Be Brief. .DO IT---NOW! WEBSTER’S SOS N. 7thSt. Between Morgan & Franklin » * > a far Pet +e v 2 » '; £ - tial @ Tae ee “9 Oy a. aes . ee ai EPS : : o +t CSS ea Tiel ’ Sabet 5 eet gis 39 Pe re a ‘ n * # a me ae iy ae, et ie Bo ae aig Oe a Bay ks Sila aA Sha ae aii Bt ee Pinte Me eed oe a , ~ “ ef rEg * TS Snr ae oe BP as a ty Ne RS ee Ae Sey MS cate aed a re ai Peg Nc beak Be ae. eo Iie Pen, Pig ey goa ee 3 ; Z 4 a gis SOL re ae on fs Pa G “Our 185 Quality” | «A beautiful. clear weave. Biack, gu new colors; full-fashioned, well ret wearing points Women’s $1.90 Black Sik Full-fashoned, extra weight, well lisle tops and soles. Sizes $% to 9% , Extraordinary value. Biack and anc so) sss “ #* ~ ® Girls’ 50c THE KARGES HOSI Wak \ 3% 'p. ww \ NG | W WES = —_ WN | ‘ , \ fF /4 =) ME { e . ’ re 4 : af | 3 ag i! Wy | . Sy 7 il i : : ; :

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URSDAT. 4 “ ; , ; OCTOBER 36, ah s & bcTORER ber tent. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED HELD AS ACCOMPLICE OF ROBBER HE CAUGHT Taxicab Driver, at First in Role of Hero, Now Is Accused of Part in Holdup. William Greenspan was a hero Monday and he acted the part, modestly relating how he had sub- dued and captured a two-gun high- wayman. Today he is a prisoner, charged with being the confederate of the man he captured. The sud- | den change in rank has made him 'sullen and his only comment is ; ‘It’s a damned lie,” referring, of ‘course, to the charge and not to ihis story. | Greenspan was released on $5000 Friday and Saturday—Month-End | bond. A wasrant charging 1 a robbery was issued last night ‘ll | Justice of the Peace Werremeyer \ }on application by St. Louis detec- ‘tives. He was arrested at the of- fice of the Brown Taxicab Co., 4619 Delmar boulevard, by which he was hair smooth,’ ¥: Women s Straps, Pumps, Oxfords! employed as a chauffeur. Me, AP ak a y a ; , - UE iy eee " L593 4 P aby” ; at 2 ee My . ae ae yam a ee ee oe ‘. i rei ny, tg a nD tadlay felis os ti apes. " ~~ ~~ ; sian Fr b - a. Ye ae 7 via . Y wie ney yng P ads . 3 bi Lae MPPs NT Oe eR ete a Se RR pike ee ES ig ati P 7 F Ay 3 b a » S * ; 4 % ’s Story. - ALL ARE THIS SEASON’S STYLES—Broken lines oe en anes ous an eae 4 } from our regular stock, and including Queen Quality tectives’ investigation and Green- LYS in Dp Ce; ay «= Salesmen’s Samples. All grouped for immediate close- 'span’s arrest was obtained at the "ee =«iéout, regardless of cost or value. Mostly small sizes, | city hospital from Carvel Mead- ew 3%, 4, 4% and 5. See our special window display. ows, who asserts Greenspan, far dor find even one case 4 ome as from being a heroic captor, struck | pmpt hair . | =] |him from behind and rendered ‘ |him unconscious, after both had People whio know that the hele rr nruin the whole a } committed a holdup, and then sople who are ‘careful about the | : Bi: drove him in his cab to the hos- y they look — have given Sta. i pital, where he was treated for his | nb an important wlace on their qi Bs injuries and crane os Ate “a He was removed to i somes or dressing table. ay 413 North 6th, Near Locust M | today. No matter foo--aeinpee : Meadows’ story to police and ar hair may be — no matter " a : ae | aI —— = - =: newspaper reporters was substan- controllable after being wa , tially as follows: “I have known -Stacomb will keep it siwapa - Greenspan for about three years. , a, as Sy atures ' We both used to be chauffeurs +t the Yellow Taxi Co. Last Sunday touch of it in the morni vher [al ; . ‘ou comb your hair -—~ dnd alae ae Buy Our ‘night I was bumming around and | > your hair will be just as vc : happened to meet Greenspan about | | . an it. pref it. -staining on-rres “g ot yr ye mgr and ¢ fs ALL PERFECT | “On - opal out — = : ; j . pa ad fe Pee ge ae i . me EB P ~ > - Ea + a * ¥ ; f Be .% 24 aT | By ot Br. ¢ Ree ie oth , pile up, rusted spots may not passengers, euch as those killed| 4elivered by local newsdealers. , ntistaiens: tt mak through collisions of trains with) : Delivered let go when they © nag - oman cere ered @ subscriptions are required each for 6 Home required. Business n| most trouble for you. trains, sug has postoffice employes. | months. No extra credit for yearly sub- district readers are better served by newsboys Only three passengers were killed scriptions. and cannot be included under the terms of this et to abide by the requirements of your Of course, if you have a a Denno per oS SS of See offer. This makes necessary a definitely re- | orter. Cc ' y-si kliled d ’ acciden six were ed an iptions are a a “Relihe erea in St. Loui , Jers will not I understand, fully, that all orders are subject sad CopPER roof and CopPER 2262 were injured by, what the re- New ’ pert cales movement accidents: sons not now reading the Daily POST- be accepted for delivery within the district downspouts you don t that is, accidents due to passengers DISPATCH, whether pur Ss ieee @ ual : | . attemgting to enter or alight from need to look out. They trains or falling off platforms and boys or newsdealers, or delivered by carrier. being struck or run over by trains, ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. are trouble-proof. falling out of cars during the run- oo ing of trains, and by the closing of ° ‘potions credit car doors, The closing ot car doors| Daily Snowe tc “Sundey “POST-DIS. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ast —--:.---

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ae Bal , THURSDAY, ee other evening REUSE PEPSr COMBINED OCTOBER 30, 1994 7% _. 4 « THURSDAY ocTOBER 30, isz4.. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one , . as: = ws one eenentnmnne mene tame 7s oennene S46, Tae apg. wan akane treet a. to ee ee ee et - Bigekmaiier Cagght in Bosten. rest of Saivatore= Schiavone, 19; threat of death. Lapham a year +the police, they say-. ty ell-Barkley bill without a hearing, | Union: Thomas J: McNamara, pres years old. ‘The youth was trapped | @0 gave a $350,000 clubhouse to| the idea of demanding me ing me actively in my ‘district, and - |i, vote for me. without testimony, without pie non ident of the Building nee aa By the Associated Press. yesterday when he accepted from Yale University. The youth told|he read about the gift om ine taxpayers to be Heatd, or the| Hoisting Engineers’ Unic sie OS. S0-~-ha attomert a messenger a package containing — “What is called the Howsti- , the | Hoisting Engineers’ Union; Joseph = Barkley bill, introduced by the Big | the taxpayers to be heard, or -lto blackmail Hen G. Lapham, arked bills in place of-the $5000 = $0- t be Bs 1 and Paul Smith, Painters ry m . . tiny pumpkins, buttercaps, lolli- For Weddings, Anniversaries and Birth- Constitution which empowers Con- “The undersigned are union Ly Y pops and orange and black hard days there is always something fine and gress to limit, regulate and prohibit] men. Years of battles fought in } candies. THe Bach lovely to be had at Bolland’s within a sur- the employment of all persons un-| the name of union labor defy a risingly moderate price range. A call is der the age of 18 years, and it is| challenge of our sincerity in the “xX aa” ' . the only citation he can make of} cause of our fellow labor unionist. Suggestions for the Halloween Table “ain the Legiture of 1817 1] Nolte, tte erie Oy ua se emy) [Halloween Doughnuts | . Hers Teo Cakes Conserve your capital. Bolland’s Special Plan en- voted f ion of RIS tones on, ee. cane gly: = Mineo api: F. or a series Of Comprenensive| our sincerity to the general cause, Doughnuts are a necessary part | You'll find that Tea Cakes add a ables you to buy from your income at cash prices. bills relating to child welfare and/ But we will not be ‘voted’ by self- of every successful Halloween | touch to the otherwise perfect supported them, and have always| styled leaders whose politica] ani- party. The HERZ kind are light | meal. Twenty unusual and de- supported proper legislation for the| mosities are too apparent. and buttery in flavor. lightful flavore. e ) benefit of the child by the state. “And 80, the undersigned look ° . If he will read the Congressional back over 25 years of active public Friday, doz., 25c Friday, the Ib., 75ce O~ re tar iS" Record he will find the following/ service on tha part of Mr. Hawes. statement from me: The memories of his sympathy LOCUST AT TENTH “Sympathetic with any state|with the laboring men are too PUMPKIN PIE. 45¢ Each ' Jewelers for 76 Years movement for the benefit of chil- young to be forgotten. We recall] dren, I have on all occasions advo-|al) those magnificent principles of Southern Ginger Cake Candy Apples e,° 5) cated legislation for thelr welfare.|fairness and equity which he so Salad Rolls Mints LA Bur New regulations must be placed in/eloquently stated on so varied a Pattie Shells Hard Candies —VOON the statutes of our State for the|number of occaBions at the great Potato Chips Glazed Nuts and Fruits de tent Sal an Bag he Sat tagline bata hn Median tat - » “aes % " ‘ , benefit of those now living and|mass meetings of union labor in “‘In the Legislature of my State/jterances are masterpieces of one my record will show a hearty and|who understands our problems active support of all measures ofjand sees our needs. i . ‘ W Ta ed round with this character, and it-is a conspic- “Carrying out the principles he pp uous fact that during my period of|so readily and openly: stated his service the first great and compre-/|record on behalf of the union man . . hensive move was made for thejis an open book. . Many of our tropical warmth betterment of conditions surround-/great national leaders, including ith the h f still greater ben-/8t. Louis. His add t ; or? ici efit for those that follow. membership, his Labor Day ut- | SGOT EAM Gude elleCwo' aS Got ay MT eee me var me ing child life. iMr. Gompers are his personal . » . “‘Any statement, therefore, that|friends. For 20 years he has It 1S hard to imagine what attributes to me opposition to child Sent a a ~ a contests. a welfare legislation is without foun-| Trusted with the business of draw- A custom-tailored the camel of the desert dation and dishonest. ing labor contracts he has turned overcoat of pure needs with a coat of silky “My opposition to this amend-|Out documents that are models of justice. A tribute to him by the camel’s hair. Ww ’ b- ment is solely and exclusively upon oolen warmth He pias the ground that it destroys the|t¢élegraphers a few years ago ably won't begrudge you power of the states over a subject|Speaks of our past indebtedness. . ; $55 your hand fashioned over- | which is essentially local and gives Attack Called Unfaie. fF r iday— The Last Day of Our jurisdiction to the national Govern- “Congressman Hawes is open and ) 3S - coat on English lines of ment over a matter which it was/frank. His consciousness of »ur 7 . ee ~~ . , a s pure camel’s hair. You will never contemplated Ory ag problems is noteworthy; he will BND , ¥ ° : ercised by the framers of our Con-/not cloud a record of real friend- x appreciate the lightness stitution. ship by mere words. Men without | i | (Foo Dogs Ei A Moath) | ‘ is ’ s * SO Oe re Lao ee ie of the material, delight in “In addition, it will build up/a political grudge to bear will- not another great national bureau, with!be misled by the unfair attack the warmth—but never be thousands of police, called inspec-|upon a friend of many years. Or- , quite sure that you pre- tors, who will intrude themselves| ganized lobar—real and sincere— ; Friday shoppers will find that the values into the hames, the schools and the/| will not turn its back on a great weZ, ‘ ferred the natural tan private affairs of the citizens of our|statesman in an hour of need, over , presented on the second of our two month ly sales days will be even more attractive shade or the darker dyed states, . a bit of political trickery, to ar- , the only|ray itself on the side of the un- | : than those presented the first day—if such : “Mr. Victor Berger, reindeer color. Socialist member in Congress, is known. could be possible. quoted as saying this amendment “On behalf of a friend—Harry B. |was the greatest achievement of |Hawes-——we address his appeal; to /Socialism in 80 years. Perhaps|the fair-minded member of organ- that is why Mr. Hart is in favor |ized labor. A great injustice is be- of it. ing done him by political attack. x = $59°h, | nominee in the entire United States|__ He did not appear and Judge — sees BALLOON TYPE Bei . OP A ee a Calk Welt who has attempted to ‘give aid Homer fined him $10 and costs on Cg! ed pee STAMPING THE {Rs and comfort to the enemy’ which | thé strength of an anonymous let- | Feature Selling of Lorelei $3.00 Chiffon Hose at $1.79 Tue LAST WORD IN YOUNG MENS FOOT RETAIL PRICE GUN METAL OR RUSSIA CALF is fighting his candidate for Presi- ter received in the morning mall. AT THE FACTORY dent, Mr. Coolidge.” It read, “When the case of J. A. Continuing for Friday WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES AND SAVE MONEY oye : called I will be at peace FOR 38 YEARS, W. L. Douglas’name and portrait have stood for epamaa Fem nd eet che aah uae md gett a OUR FIRST SALE quality, sr vinermme: doom co gr serv etd eo cel L.Douglasshoes| A testimonial to Congressman |Shoved to the grave. So God bless ot areexceptionally good values. y by wearing themcan youappre- | Hawes, signed by 12 St. Louis la- | you all.” otink ] ; ciatetheirsuperior qualities. Theexciusive,smart motels designed | aa Caio ae presented Mrs. Miller related that Lytes Friday—Your Unrestricted Choice of All : at the dinner given to Mr. a| began a whirlwind courtship six D : especially for young men and women, are leaders everywhere. Mrs. Hawes last night, at pene months ago. He telephoned so resses “ l O * 1 2 5 O & . ] 5 y Telve t Ha ts. | « . : W. L, DOUGLAS $7.00 SHOES are remarkably good value,| Chamber of Commerce, by the| often and followed her so much Seldom have u had the o rtunity to buy such Aigh-gr Hawes Bill of Rights Club. that she had moved four times, Hundreds of Dresses—many - Seite y y &h-grade The signers of the testimonial] | finally getting to her present home were in a special purchase ot shoes at this popular price. Shoes of equal quality, comfort and | were SEND. u : - , James B. Conroy, president of | at 4047 Westminster place. On th fine Dresses recent! de. £ +a: a service are rarely found in other makes at our prices. the Stationary Boiler ~ econ evening of Oct. 17 he phoned Meat Many are from Rieter-oriced fe “y, es ? All $5 and $7.50 = WHEREVER YOU LIVE, demand W. L. u . at the hotel five times. Four lines—all of the wanted mate- LAA. “yee a’ T ‘. TE : are sold:in 120 of our Aaa in the wet rth alii ag aot ey 0 _ coger fifth re tae of ; the — clever yf 4 | EL e 5,000 shoe dealers. For econo and d dab! I HAROLD LLOYD 1 a ea ; "as tie’ te ata | | H T P my ependabdie value, : Willlam Coleman, who told _ the the miss to so for the stouter wear shoes that have W. L. Douglas’ name and the retail price persistent one to “get off the line women—in this great Friday amped on the soles. The stamped price guarantees the Se dies ae Sroup. $ os value. not for sale i £ atest : ma e testimony, Lytes made a last , ¢ in your vicinity, write for catalog. caamenl dgbaavanas Sia cat ima, Wonderf al V alece a Several hundred smart new. Lyons .. = | W. L. Douglas Shoe Company, 210 Spark St., Brockton, Mass. ' and Panne Velvet Hats in the 9 ’ ; self ested aft h ‘ be Se arrested after punching Cole shapes so popular are offered for Unr PASE SA choice of W. L. DOUGLAS ST. LOUIS STORE: 610 OLIVE STREET yy man in the face. $ 1 ) Friday in this event. All colors — | fhe above | men 4 Ay SP Way. I whe 2 © Dee A bo Bs Snap 13 % we ne ts ae = * z pd a | E. ST. LOUIS, ILL., 139 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE STARTING mre. Miller eaid she took dinner are represented as well as all man- lines. A wonderful op- ne OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ANS with Lytes once, but decided sh ‘| portunity to seve. &— — —) E TODAY didn't ke him. He lives at 342 mrteimmee t= rec cs me North Spring avenue. 9 ee * ; a aay 3 4 ci ie = = oe P : ——s a 4 : Fin on “e 7 x >. — 4 o- # ° : P +a " ’ hak ; ~ “~~ _ - - ne = = - - - — = = ~ - - ~ “ : a e EN . — - ~ . “ eet _ - ~~ ~~ — . _ = —- ~ “t ae 3 + eh ee s,- = = _— - : S + 5 ~~ * . a - le - 2 %, ~~ Spee . « . = F ; 6 > *. ‘ : ; a ~ = - so o ’ “— . ae + aE eg oar f Wu. ens aa eS 4 be fae eae a ae ee ae =. *3 . ‘ ae NS te et Be Mea S Pe * $s ‘ad - bs > ; * 2s =Y ; —,, oS 4 ~ 6 <a ¥ z ¥ < 2 : wt s ae wi < aT» 3 Sa nent + ape no Semele tin, oem air enigma tsiaettteteees wane .

Page 33

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924. THURSDAY “OCTOBER 30, i924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . police, they say;. thag ~ e idea of demanding money whee’ a read about the etft. “ - Sui | | today while the entire diplomatic | servi t the h f the A : = F ie _ ft Any Pe er > > YOUTH CONFESSES HE SHOT |corpa genom " oe funeral of jean Minister, the wey of the dip- —_— » © aT. Mee r ell, merican c © | lomat | It - D—Add Postagelm 5 fi | rae tS ies, 8 ei ADVENTISTS SCHOOL HEAD d'affaires, who died suddenly pe cay Agios to ao % United = Bi SA 73 Arlie Grant, Held at West Piains,' Tuesday. After simple funeral | States. sats aah al ; 2 -— : io | bd ward |}of W. D. Grant, a farmer, resid- , s rs : en ] : : ing near Mountain View, last night Pi PS a ee: vy. hn er confessed the slaying of A. 5. ; 3 Gi ONarrow-Fittin : es ) 4 alae ; Tey PM ee rs) : i . ger Orda PS MOOS TARat hy agp ne 9 Oe bs ; ep. 4 td apes iv . - ey - Re ¢ a! i © g oP Ao aN > “ -) are “oF ‘ nn eb pte hid FOR , Med oe ae ge ng te, - = 4 t NE EE 2 mn © B&B 1934 Each Box of 50 $4.95 posevelt Cigars G00D AS THE NAME 15¢ ‘s3e3° ucher’s Havana Special pil SPURL PICO CRG ’ oe ; 7 es Se RS 9 a a wey ae er" eye? OW Soe | Bleck . Kid; $10 » 4 ns na SHARES DEPOSITED FOR Fri. and Sat., 6c Each © 4 Brown - Kid, $11 NICKEL P LATE MERGER , : Can of 25, $1.48 e No Agreement Reached on Terms | ( Fk 7 of Leases of Subsidiary Lines— ise racemase Ore Resta, Tungsten, . 5 q ExXIBLE | Optimistic Statement Issued. ———— ————— Agents, Niles & cz i. J REID H "NEW YORK, Oct. 80.—Stock co | a _ Here NN ner c, Oct. : ock- italia J Dot, El Dallo = | e . * BE batt Why holders of the five railroads in- ne ) a A | volved in the “‘Nickel Plate” merger , is . . LG Dae AY SALE a z ‘‘The House of Quality and Service’ o> have deposited sufficient stock to r 26c....Box of 50, ia - Hit AM Ne assure completion of the plan, O. P. > 10c.... Box of 50, > iz. } 1] N Ei hth seat ih and M. J. Van Sweringen of Cleve- to 12c. . Box of 50, $6. | 4 . ig Seas land, who engineered the consoli- > 140... . Box of ’ - e | Opp Mercantile Trast Co. Delmonte Theater Building \'f dation, ‘announced through their r Pipes with Bakelite ; ; counsel last night. mh up to $1.25; Friday, ea. a The five railroads which the Van Sweringens are seeking to link into t BACCO & a a single system are the present | the Tobacco in perfect condition. “Nickel Plate,” Chesapeake & Ohio, * ia rent ade Rie ay c= ie a ts - ° ee re ee — L HEVRO : ” ers meres Nei inneceenesawen ners piose ces goees arene: i Hocking Valley, Erie and Pere | ound, 85c Sy ANA WW Vy \ y | + OS Special to the Post-Dispatch. aS Grea and Sapphire BISMARCK, Mo, Oct. 30.—The Prices f. o b. Flint, Michigan home of James P. Ward at Iron- me ba ? pe 1% ee [- \ Age 2 ’ d Ge ve « oe 1 X, ? Re . i a4 , bo ‘ SJ at z ve > 3 . c A e ; € - J ; a j ' 2 £4 * ' y + oe ‘7 « be ma ' a . = d . hie ; }? : " 4 ed ; is Ba ? Be ? tok % ~ fe * ’ *] ¥ ¥ u 4 , , Pr . ON Oy ON a alti, ~ ~~ " = - tt tail ~~" - — eg a SS Pumps Black Velvet — ~ et > F rica is placed on sale The Railroad Timekeeper of Ame pen ded upon under all po very special price! This Watch.can be de i er OO gt a ag a —— - _——~n, re Mes Sie SS). 7 , OE ae ae YE Se ; Hose at $1.79 That ts Always. Jewels dale, near here, was partly de- | ‘ 3 Rellable . Adjusted — oe stroyed by dynamite about 11 ( | 2 Were fo 0 Weteh OF ws BUYS THIS WATCH ail positions chrontsm— o'clock Tuesday night. The front N arest Uro { . of All [= fails! it is 16 size—h |Porch and one end of the two- S OUT e od - er tO tt sl agen % that never PO) ces $ FRIDAY OR SATURDAY (8 szisene see $B More citenes wore seated : . oo 1 oTs., ar : . 4 , 2 railroad inspectlon— Se ee ee Big Four Auto Company Gravois Motor Corporation Allen-James Motor Co. ve ats 'a here is a Watch that 50c DOWN plain Gouble _ plate moe OS FeOUN OF the Stack. There s 6820 Gravois Av 7800 Forsythe Bl., Clayton, Mo. s you will be proud te desi led fin- is no clew to the perpetrators. 2224 S. Jefferson Av. ray ° Just imagine being able to buy this — 4 : Bh ENR ICE Ry Grinham-Johnson Motor Sales Co. pF H. Brown & Sons Chevrolet Co. Baden Station, Mo. $$$ —________— ia rry and one that te, bay thie — —— All $5 and $7.50 |= at know will alwa ys Nee a eee ar qreniant otter +. the Gen 1 Davis’ “Mums” Take Prizes. Century Auto Co. of St. Louis 1168 & Rinahtetueg an ° & serve you faithfully. of St. Louls—for Friday and Saturday only | By ae mse 7 ee 7502 Michigan Av. MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co. VELVET id hs MB Pine NGasyanniienidiis ageien cal Craft-Merello-Warner & Co. 6320 Delmar Bi. Harding Motor Company Two chrysanthenium exhibits, en- Or tg AO Ry Oa A Gln A age ag lin. gl. eat ol ane alll eggta . i oh Pe ae eae ott ie. fate & > : P rs ager a ae « te. ET SS GF Om Fa og ihe ane i: SN 7°48 a Ae > becca Acai as Py TIN rae tered by John W. Davis, Democrat- Normandy es 9 North Side Chevrolet Co. 622 St. Louis Av., East St. Louis, UL prize while another was awarded | 5929 Easton Av. 3645 S. Grand Bi. “Unrestricted choice of A..F. Ritchie ic nominee for the presidency, took w Av. prizes at the annual chrysanthe- Flint Motor Car Co. see oe Re ° Standaré Chevrolet Hii. 4714 Delmar BI. Orth otor Corporation State , Kam Louls, . U fourth. of : = illis Motor Company - Wells Motor Company: : lie "a ‘woadertel ao- > Funeral of U. S. Diplomat in Pekin. ope AY. ae Ae 3008 N. Grand BL 1829 State St., Granite City, Tl. eportunity to save. ay FEN RROADWAY AN D SIXTH Ry the Associated Press. : ogy LO Ot pO og Pa ly a Org at | Si it mum show held by the Nassau 1 4300 Forest Park Bi. Reichardt Motor Co. PEKIN, Oct. 30.—All foreign ‘ . ; SA ' County Horticultural Societr. One flags, excepting the <Bussian na- ) 9 § of the Davis exhibits took a first Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co. South Side Chevrolet = - tional colors, were at halfmast here

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Kn ee he thes 4 ar ile aE gc ee a Se PL SR oe ee ee The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the triorning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED who has been spending several days a 2 THURSD ry. 4 OCTOBER 36. fgse commonly thought of as being) hearts and husbands,” @& ve: NEW OXFORD DICTIONARY READY FOR PUBLICATION English Digest, In Compilation Since 1857, to Be Issued About Jan. 1.. Cerrespondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 18.—The New in the course of compilation since 1857, probably will be published about the first of the new year. The dictionary is being compiled by the Oxford University press, and most of the work has been done under the supervision of Oxford University professors. All the seo- tions of the dictionary have been completed. English Dictionary, which has been —__ {in inabe & Wu Py Pr) Pee Sd. icaddeteeess PERFECTION Altho the Knabe costs slightly more, its intrinsic Is so obvious— that in the final analysis vaiue one realizes Piano is actually the most inexpensive. permanently by buying the best there is. NOTE cvncune. own desire) and small monthly payments will send one home. Your present piano of player piano will be accepted at its full value as part of the first payment. ONROYS For the convenience of many, our warerooms are open evenings until 9:30 for the remainder of the year the Knabe t (suit your SAYS DAVIS ASSURES ‘A MAN, — NOT A MOUSE PRESIDENT Biret Franklin D. Roosevelt in Campaign Speech Asks Ooolidge Why He Appointed Siemp. By the Associated Press. NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 80.—Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential can- didate in 1920, demanded. last night in his first political speecn made in this State during the campaign, that President Coollidge ‘“‘ir his own words and not by proxy’ ex- plain why he retained ©, Bascom Slemp as his private secretary and at the same time “pretendsd hor- ror at the retention of unfit men in office.’’ “In the Democratic nominee the country is assured a man President —not a mouse President,’’ Roose- velt added. “In Davis we will have a national leader—not an articu- late figurehead.” — REMLEY 6th and Franklin “Where the Crowds to” Friday Specials FISH SPECIALS Small Channel Cat 25 Hallbut, sliced, Ib. Dressed Carp, Ib. Small rough Buffalo, th... 8 Sliced boneless Cat, tb,.___27 Finnan Haddie, Ib, Sunfish, Ib. 1714 Cheese Specials Bulk Pimento Cheese Ib. a ig Sa m Cheese, Ib. 25 Fine Dom. Cheese, 1b.34 Philadelphia Cream Cheese, pkg. ......10 Sap Sage, pkg.......10 JUNE PEAS Hostess brand; No. 2 size can: @ real 20c can value; 1924 pack; sweet and tender. TOMATO PULP No. 1 size ; real 2 106 can saline © Mata | MILK Vap Brand | nonmembers of the $20,000 VERDICT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE SET ASIDE Actress’ Suit Against Broker Dropped After Former Wife Finds “Butterfly” Letters. By the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The ver- dict for $20,000 for breach of promise obtained last July by Mad- eline Dever, whose stage name is Madrienne Le Barre, against Philip M. Shaw, of the brokerage firm of Philip M. Shaw & Co., was set aside yesterday by Justice Davis. The suit has been discontinued. A bundle of old letters, found recently by Ghaw’s divorced wife at her farm at North Salem, behind the drawers of an ancient escri- toire, were a compelling factor in the dropping of the suit. Shaw's defense was that he had been married at the time he had first promised to marry Miss De- ver, and that she had known he was married. His wife, Mrs. Elinor Shaw, obtained a divorce @ few months before the breach of promise trial, at which she ap- peared as a witness for her for- mer husband. After the trial Mra. to Europe. On her has made deposition that she found letters from 335 Dever which changed the whole case. “Butterfly” in these letters is the name which Miss Dever called herself in writing to Shaw. “Dearest, Butterfly wants you to be a little more careful about fier letters,” one letter read, “‘and then, dear, there are my bills in your drawer. Do put them away, and my little white satin slippers and hat put in your trunk, and the tramping skirt. Instead of sending Saw went return she checks I think you had best send at : money orders and make them out | py to Mama for the present, so we'll be quite safe. Dearest, I will be careful about nameé, so don’t worry any more. All my love and kisses and hugs.” . MASONIC TEMPLE FUND HAS REACHED TOTAL OF $245,391 Several Team Captains Report Re- ceiving Subscriptions From Non- members of Order. Subscriptions to the fund to com- plete the St. Louis Masonic Temple have reached $245,391, it was an- nounced yesterday at’a meeting of the campaign workers at Hotel Statler. Several team captains re- ported receiving subscriptions from order. The drive ends Nov. 6. “The temple is to be a monu- ment to all St. Louis and everyone should give liberally,”’ said Probate Judge Holtcamp, the principal speaker. “Throughout jhe country Se = Purity ltself— Quality Supreme mentioning your] ms people are watching the progress of this campaign. In the end they will know whether St. Louls really finishes what it starts.” WOMAN CHAMPIONS CAUSE OF MEN WHO ARE NOT GOOD LOOKING National G. O. P. Organizer Says Sheiks Spend Too Much Time Combing Their Hair. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. CLARKSBURG, W. Vt., Oct. 80. —~Men that are not good looking have a real champion in Mrs, Ches- ter G. Mayo, national woman or- ganizer of Coolidge-Dawes clubs, in this section. “Men that are bald-headed are rather distinguished looking,” says Mrs. Mayo. “I Hike a man that don't even know the difference be- twen calico and silk. A good-look- ing man ig sure to become vain and success is gained in spite of looks in many intances.” “Personality is the real _ thing that counts, and I have found that these so-called sheiks devote mors time to seeing if their hair is part- ed just right or that their tle Is the right color shade than they do to accomplishing anything worth- while. Give me the men that are homely. They are the real sweet-/ well-known woman in cléate an TITS TRAVEL AND BESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. —_—__— } f ? : i Sailing January 223 e ’ sa “2 4 age Ver cuisine and service plus the countless advantages which »~,; only our unmatched experience and resources can provide. -% Cruise Limited to 400 Guests .: or Cunard Line 1135-1137 Olive &t., ST LOUIS 3 yy” ow 8 el R *; _ **@e Caw a. | Mt RATO , vivid, entertaining sights, scenes and experi- ences; sailing on thespecially chartered Superb Cunard Cruising Steamer FRANCONIA the most perfect ship yet built for such a cruise. Cunard "2% i , Returning May 31 “ >. Itinerary covers: Mediterranean Portsand Egypt; thefascin- 2. ating Asiatic countries of India, Ceylon, Sumatra, Java, China .> (South, and North with Peking), and ae in Cherry Blos- -7 som Time; also Manila, Hawaii and ofa THOS. COOK & SON _ :: 203 &, Dearborn St.. Corner Adams =O ttl CHICAGO “ hos %% , Pee * Se ee » , - ; : ow - Ls hoa iat Berl Ray piee : Adviseble *¢ 4 a) awe © = =, . a 2 ee a ~—e amet S be e = > Be ONDERFUL W nde nourishing CREAMAID eaS——eanh ~ wn SSS Sas! * ‘ wey a). 4 5 CHURNED FRESH EVERY DAY IN ST. LOUIS Your Dealer Can Supply You The Blanton Company Spruce Street; First to Second ST. LOUIS 33 } mothers ainerttene ones with MILK CO moet healthful, life giving and energy p who are afways anxious - will find a wonderful aid in ~ aha a nf; SAINT LOUIS, MO,

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rt THURSDAY OCTOBER 30, igzg. q — oo . _= | ; "The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED. | % : ee . + as tino arts and husbands,” 4 , ee | 3 | ; | ) - . i-known woman in clostng. ro } p's ee nnees — _ = THREE CHILDREN TOURED . i : es ‘ Th VL] a ae SERIOUSLY BY AUTOMOBILES —_——. ey y t pt XA _| None of Drivers,in Accidents Are a igh | . | (ald Held—Young Man Also He - nh: iit sbhtchabagt! Ppt ae Hurt by Machine. “4 s\ | Three chiidren were eeriously i ’ rT), d oe . | injured in automobile accidents 2. : od my, yesterday. None of the drivers was’ agton Avenue ~~ pa held. Use it to wash your dishes, 4 : Charles Thompson Jr., 7 years . oe ites a a OF THE HOUR AY ‘ . | ifs old,, 1349 Bayard avenue, suffered silver and glassware to F EN a fractured skull when struck by a make them sparkle and . ; Sf ® P 99 3 . * machine driven by Hans Mortensen, _ mowed chase walls, tiles, QuI1S¢ , F oSS 61 years old, of 4522 Maffitt ave- nation hich ahaemeen , F = ee 9 “ Creates a Rapid = An auto driven by Mrs. Louise ' “yi , : ee Fae To! key ANCA = = Heim, 1843 North Market street, aye Fi : ae ee ran down 3-year-old John J. Aus- ‘ a “as ae PE ae nag? . termann, 325. Garfield avenué, . fich 1S re EAN ae /, when the child attempted to cross : | eS " —_ . — ™ : . : oS boulevard unattended at 5:15 p. m. You Are Conétantly Buying Food He was cut about the head and in- jured internally. He was removed That Is Fresh and New to his home. Dora V. Gordon, 7 years, old, 3866 10 Lbs % Del b rard, w k > th — wy (We Have No Shelf Loafers) City Hospital shortly afters o'clock |ff S42. iba CLEANSER 2 = i : q oa last night with lacerations about FULL CREAM / f S D d F f derately at (MRE, cS ah marae the head and a tractured right ee Quickly and soroupty | California Sun-Dried Fruits moo , : cleans tiles, enamels, marbles GENUINE IMP. ied Guan ane ee oo ag al ee —polishes metals and mirrors. IN CARLOAD lots direct from those famous orchards beyong the snow-capped Rockies, come the finest of Grieg fruits teen le " , Kroger Plums, peaches, grapes and apricets, bursting with juice, are sun-dried in the erchards there. All the geod- p EMMENTHALER impos oe bh} a negro, Joseph Mitchell, 3010 Pine Its regular use will keep the ness sn dun fresh fruit is retained fer your enjoyment. That our price on the finest te be is oven less than is general on PER HALLS PRE PIII OEM. bby ye, 4 bate Soy * Cer Sa Pa Vif rae Y S00 a Fe ; : . ‘ rh Deets Mh Rae oS ; R a Paha Es her he p>: A, * ¥ 4 - 7 4 rf elt eS vir Sat tie AS a. Ly Safa ror to ae ee esd * $ oe bie Suki we pa Ries GAO eet ae ids el se * Sia BS) Na ve Os wet : an Mes f id NE abe . be vt oo Aiy ¥ pe Se Pee pe s3hs Y eee ternally and taken to the City Hos- | Cans, t will be instantly favote e pital when hit by an auto driven | | . Witha Dress of satin £ by Mies Maude ¥ + ae “* >” aaa . ps a Z y A % i ne, y* 4 4 * “wa + cs — Oe i as oe ; ap pigs) Sa inhale «AS at aS nee ag I ROR S n eee ay Mat Oger TOES ie ey Ss! Rie CO On eat Re Re oS Ph eS By Seid, Fact Bos rs ay * pr Pe a Sg FOS Map! ye Be ga MR SEN Ot =. * A RY 6 Piast, 7 ae ¥ iP aly , 7 it SORES fig hie oe yar Bes, "= gh + tae . 4 5) “Tx, ae x ¥ ¥ ~~ a pe pen x - — there today from a bullet wound in| —without the slightest injury to ib. Avonfiale Table Salt—Large 3-Ib carton ; Blin ch tg ’? ‘ the chest, self-inflicted Saturday| fabrics or hands. Pastry ; ote ellie ain getatsad otis And for the coarser, badly-soiled garments rant against Arthur Hart of 1021 —overalls and the general run of heavier Gaty avenue, East St. Louis, charg- clothes—Crystal White is just hs depend- ing him with responsibility for her| able and efficient. ' ; delicate health. When the polic : : called at Hart's home they neo PEET BROTHERS COMPANY told by his mother that he had not! KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO been there for more than a week. | : In the note, addressed to her! mother, Mrs. Adeline Sediey, and | found beside the wounded gir] Sat- urday night, Hart's name was men-| tioned, as well as the name of Ag- nes, whose identity is not known.' The girl suggested in the note that’ Agnes would never have given up: her life for Arthur, as she was do- ing. New Comb Honey...., Hm EPICURE: will fied te Keoger Stores the finest of Hilisdale Asparagus; round can Round Steak, pound... : s selected stock, dozen... California Black Figs, pound... Oysters; direct shipment, quart. . New Prunes; 50-60 size, pound... . Hungerford Smith Syrup, bottle... . .25c . Campbell’s Baked ee a * Campbell's Pea Soup, 3 for........25c ~ Sartre rp ee TOP-0-TH-MORNIN Me aa tA ee Wid SOE ig tee My gee ttt RMR ge OD ARK wr tevin ai sleet Sanaa a, | Soap Powder For Toilet and Bath JFROM can to pan to table deep-sea flavor! A delicious | ie peices Coon ONLY I GREATER #7. LOUIS 4 m nase Lown quick |mn. Sack eget |stats san ee KOHN STORES. H] ver : Shape into six big ces Sed t tdaranett ind "'s 7 ““Simplifry” Codfish Cakes. A St. Louis Institution ats ee eee : ore Sp AI ARATE | < a at *

Page 36

Pag 5p) po re ~ ws et at . = dae Pc my a ‘ a ts ar) I - Rs nai a ih Sgt es a 7 aN Po akin, dhe es “ i . +f PRN ES eee, n ? ee oS. 2k » last ners and friends June 19, and said, “I've got a sure-[stady of the country’s agricultural ing a large part of his time recently enough pistol now.” Sadie Hardy.} possibfities. The mission will aft- im campaigning for the Repubiican negro, of $26 South Fourteenth/erward visit South America. | State and national tickets, is om a testified she heard woiceS) Six prominent members of the | ‘our of Missouri this week. The | e ff —— Society a Bie ; street. - tt | outside her window and & DegT°o) Japanese coleny in California have | | Governor was tim Kansas City _—? z ru roc l on (say. “Please don’t beat me. Fl latse arrived, seeking lands in the | terday. is scheduled to speak teday a iebrated the . j ; ‘at Rolla, tonight at St. James, and | mm! of that tell the truth. I thought H was 4 Northern states for the transpian- ' Fourth and St Charles -will make two speeches tomorrow | cthw ~ mari Dancing ' holdup.” | tation ef vines grown in California. | : 'Both groups are the guests of the lafternoon and evening im Kansas Egrosram ee oi =" 14> UTS * | y Decides to) | {Sie — 7 JAPANESE E SEEK MEXICAN LAND } Japanese a City. The Gevernor recently teed , — _ - | Depend on Verbal Testi- about eight days in Iowa and Mis- bot = tien of Hugo Anscheatz | Members of California Colony Pian | | neseot2 making political speeches. : Valley Damencher get : ast rTCC a y ~ . mony at Trial of Negro. | to Transplant Grape Vines. | Gow. Hyde on none in Missouri. | a og | mal "ane ; By the Associated Press. sage nt i —_ oe o~ | — : vr both cond ucted oF Max - F Mueller’s orches- meer oo En — Ss MEXICO CITY, Oct. 30.—A Jap- | JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Oct. 38. | ese mission headed by M. Uchi--: é : wae . . xr ‘ re 3 . Miss Kaethe Elaeser as | f ] +s “The eigned confession in which tan Renee lt Of Our Sa 4 O Samp e Suites William Lashley, 43 years old, a| 4 DVERTISEMENT | == ae | participated. Former LE OF SAM- /negro, is alleged to have admitted | . , | : | see en Richard rthoidt Just Thursday, Friday and Saturday and our great SA A Ce ees Bein A Mal ~ Camphor Fi For Sore Eyes : é ol | seum Last oui PLE SUITES will be a thing of the past. These last few days are ISears, the departments’ crack | 7 Ft is surprising bow quickly eye leeming with opportunities. If you are in need of living room, din- | marksman. who was shot to death| eeemrngge ie he gn, camphor. as he sat in a police awtomovre 7 “ Lavoptik eve she gaps: Gasrantecd © emall | unusual values. All Sample Suites marked at “the early morning of June 22. wilt | US paaaee ycoace [srained eyes, Alumina * igro's trial mow im pr er in Cir- Reductions of 15% to 40% veit Jedge Jtteer’s court. 7 While Sidener did not explain the idecision, it was evident from the |? iy ; £ the trial that he had OY, hips. , ie leoncluded the verbal evidence was ee 0 WZ Mii yy iy isfy JEM; iy? VSL SE Vitteuy Gi Wy td | SGA 7 ieufficient to convict. and that the Wi CL MYET dp Wy, iy, Wy YY) yi | YL : 2 n ing room or bedroom furniture, you owe it to yourself to see these ethane 4 in atréats On] | 2 | } iFeurteenth and Papin str 3 Pants cassimere ) : /bettle helps any ease sore, weak or “me ’ Dr. Ag inet be umed as evidence in @ a aes Attorney Sidener stated coniy. | progress of Wy tH i avert the passibilit) omission would tig | f a charge that the confession was ih, M4 pee ‘secured by third-degree methods tis Uf Ly, i! ees yy jj = % tie _ |. | and police brutality. That this de- , Ty Vif fj iy, eg j Hig fy) oh) if / CO, 4 a * y d ; 3 | 3pen —~ \fense would be offered was indi- %. 4 +f ty Hy / Mig ey, ty P His Mig) Ky Gy Lge) y Hit iy : "4 | offering. inat Vis a, Jif Lig iy ay Syste AVE, tity Vee ’ ee there apg eated by the defense ¢xaminaiuon yi, .f State's Witnesses yesterday. ; % hy YE yi ¥ Sibf he ; id ata: a AEG Ee Eg id, yiff ii ies fh hy e% | : Self-Defense to Be Ptea. ie iy YL yyy Ve, Ba Wf, thi) : he | Heavy All-Wool Sani. ; : Mk, tm Nit ( refed |) SF tig -.. 7 py. fe, Pd ‘af de ‘s ve ra , ; his ; yy) Shed . he? / Vg t hes, : ff ae Dy Fy : y, / v4 ,, “y With the elimination of the con- | t YG iy Z ii yf Y a3 f YG if *3 hd, ‘y 4 {J (dt, i Z, ts : : (iF ‘fession. the defense apparentiy is @ Ly: Es) Ma ae yy i} igh , 2 LL bf aH, hy ; ; yi Mp Mh ty, i UF My Wy; ‘ Y $25 2-Pants Suits, -. ™=s : ee hig ; 's if Wi “. and : ) iiiee ; : TY | seeking to establish that, if Lashley if EG ‘committed the murder, he fred in Uy seif-defense. thinking it was a ey : 7 rf a holdub. They secured from Lie wt. te Andrew Aylward a etatement that Lieut. Sears’ badge, pinned on a i civilian coat, was not pldiniy visible fi iwhen the body was found. thi he iD j Gt éy ity rie is they Wey ‘if ip Mess Wilh, f re-witnesses and | ff ny beh CT ee eve ‘2 Waihi ty hh AP iy i Fe bG EE see We Three civiiial if a ut amoer Suite jtwo policemen each gave his ver- LY PH LT ieee Ny sos vugpen Me MEE: y Hips _— of the murder during the open- ee Vi) iy Vy Te Sip tla oy ry, bias ifs 7 viii, Meg ling session of the trial yesterday, | 7% Vip bh Vey es Six Pieces : 3 ‘after Circuit Attorney Sidener had | AX on Mijhiss Wii ig ty! Oath Mi bine If Mh ses bigs! ; J (i i, ‘f f if - i $ jane & Cepans Sut Che Cone, PS | Uy of Wie Mil HHS Wey J iy fs iy? By fe? i We i; Ws): 1 : ; The beautiful Suite, similar to the sketch ma 1S alty. With the opening of the sec-| 7/7 Dy Ly, ag VLR | | 3 ond day it was predicted the trial 7% iy yj We, CM he Jp i (it ids Tie PTR Wy he Ky bigi'g ‘ ~ 7 ty be ‘ff Mi, tietead ify, ‘fy Pig”? if Me i? fs / " . kin me an excellent example of the Bedroom Suites we have will not be concluded before Satur-//7/, 47494 MiG iy Pa 4, Ye | to offer 1 in this sa e. A close inspection will reveal , day because of the thorough eam GY iy Hy, WT, by Mp 4y sy ty, Cy: intidin | = , { attend pa of all drawers are of mahogany and iaaeler po: i - wenses Shows Fired. ote WHAM ALLA ME fj : ve y ey ea | \ ; , : me : = throughout. | James A. Chureh and Felix C.) i Hy 97 | Hamilton, employes of the Mer-?; Me poO” ith, hb SO . Sg Wi, Six pieces, include tall vanity, broad 49-inch dresser, roomy chifforobe, full- -hants Ice and Coal Ce. Thir- Me Ug Wi y ifm N\A ae Wiad dia : | | 2 a ¢ one oetee. poe fe size bow-end bed, bench and chair. teenth and Papin streets. stated) Wy iy; 6 yi hy yy | io iy | : is and Boys’ eat Ss ] i they were on the company's lead- Ys WL, it vy We He Vy. ‘A ‘ $1. praise of eparate pieces will be sold : we hen a broad-shoul-| oe 9 My Wy yy Wy 4g is , S Fall Caps... advainial ing platiorm 4 - ive Jy: ays is Lia Vanity. $60; Dresser, $55; Chifforobe. $40; Bed, $32; Chair or Bench. $9.50 . | ere six-foot negro. whom they) OG, : - CMGI, ge s $6 Sample Velcur and reduced. ) hier, walked upig¢ 7 Only by Comparing This Suite With Other Suites Similarly Priced Will You | ee ee es dod aeaiel to = - Sr } Appreciate Its Real Worth ler five shots point-blank at the! |Lieutenant. A bright are light) = 8 2 t which threw its rays over tne — ' 7 4 if — . | chine made the scene er visi- ~ = Ye ae pink or bive stripe Shirts. ise more ble to them, they sa. Themas | f : . — a Mm $6.00 Sik Shirts: crepe de port of] Schoedel of 1400 unin: street said ' : , ; ae 3.95 ~ he was attracted by siots to 4 me second- floor window. from where | shots a them walk north Special Officer Peter Merge'- : ' karmp who accompanied Sears and’ = = i a |Special Officer George E. Stowell to the sceme to investigate a re-) 7 | i f» Heavy Canvas Gloves. se aged & ported affray at 1443 Papin street. . Heavy Wool Seou..... Sse onould was the first witmess. He and ; } a Heavy Fiecced and Ribbed end t “= . $10 . * Ny iy =" 5 ’ ss © « Se si State Stowell were in a gangway beside | — TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | No. 1443 when they heard 2 volley of shots. Sears had remained in A New $600 Value Player-Piano—Manufacturer’s Amazinz Offer he machine because be wae oe: e Th r Mis S] Life - . ferime with the heat. jeg | Finds Negro Hiding. | aa Mergelkamp said *¢ ran to the ere ord alley and east toward Papin street. _ when he saw a negro. who proved ~~ ] hiding behind a tel- to be Lashley. ASS . -—- eases Seas The fellow was just half right who drab months of a year in another [the pest he found © revolwt, a said, “ What one never had, he never land. In two weeks down here you” ~ he said with five empty cartridges misses.” Florida is very much on can create a reserve of happiness — ¢ Stowell testified he ran to Papin the public tongue to- | ee that will keep you ina 4 ow, =i iaeand when he heard tH® shots. and ‘Saw Lashley walk morth from the da So ~ ) a : t bile im the glare of the arc y- me people want ial frame f Zw . Double Eagie Stamps [$10 Per Month | ae ie ma seals plan aren to go there becaus it’s fi sf mind a. se . Satarday Night mH ied ‘a low retaining wall used in cenr- CeaT peut uae ae distinction. But there found a foetprint into which Lash- a on. t — eS | iey’s shoe fitted perfectir. he said is sO thing far mo roses, aa : : . As ™ Pe _ . moe 3 > Both officers were asked if they 4 a . re pick Gee | ‘had mistreated the prisoner, and intrinsic than dis I ¥ 5 | Mergeikamp admitted he hit Lash- . . — unc uth. be | o ley on the lip with the butt end of tion in a visit to Florida. ie | his revolver, because the negro had Petruck at him when arrested , : ae Res Satins: Lactiew, be: It’s a land that revital- ; Las 'eclared he fired at the Lieutenant : > > | thinking he intended to hold him iZ@s. Its mystic clime up. Sears at the time was wearin al . . « sage sine whe wenetng galvanizes the spirit— civiuan coat with his gold Lieu- tenant's badge pinmed on the out- st play—sombre side. He was 57 years old and was a nationally known marksman and women laugh and - m ~ (eens old | se champion shot ef the Police | ’ L bead § + *? : ing shonie mor Ge age becomesa dim mem- : : i 2¢ n ict : Pyrs FT - AT , - : gin 5 Sys = aoe ie et ee ee ee _ * about a trip toany point Nititey had fired one shot. Lashley for- | . . mertly lived at 1596A Gratiot street, |. Florida is not only a but since the murder he has been held at city jail | land of youth, of smil- Mrs. Anna Gerkin of $37 Seuth . Our booklet, “Florida” Fourteenth street was the first wit- ing suns and caressing will give you ness at tT today’ 8 session Whail > Defendant's Realtives Testify. A stepdaugiter and brother-in- law of Lashiey testified for the! State that the defendant lef his| home between midnight and i p. “ ;=- shortly after he had taken his "STREET. SE Gor il ith) St.Louis |} x—

Page 37

: 4 ee BS ENS hi OO he ee St Rha wi Soa oe ‘ UNS ie Se a: a oe , | THURSDAY, | | : ce eae © OCTOBER 30, 1924. The Dai Ly : | | cist ee te ae ae e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening er C = D ST LOUIS POST -DISPATCH CenTcH TE 25TH ANNIVERSARY ia. = , = r Zabhion., lieve = (a ee ~— -- Shembra Grotto last night | that nbither” dad nor har, rei headiietea tid eee for mem- “I have never signed any card, people of this State, but is unfit to | "** *° vender my resignation as worthy of @ political campelgn. I previous condition of birth shoull}I h | et len, Se paper or writing, the meaning of! hold office , Governor eall upon my opponent, Dr. Arthur ave never attended a meeting which I did not fully understand “If at any ti f ; “In order that this matter might W. Nelson, to make an affidavit t y time, even after mY) be taken out of politics eas un-! dmilar:ta thie” members and friends of the. eater Society of § St. in @ny way detract fro g | - Th m the rights|;of this organization anywhere, I feel that integrity is a vital es- | election there appears any credit- melebrated the twenty-fifth and privileges of a good citizen of | either out of curi y : } DUL curiosity ; sty, both conducted by Max SIDIGGLY } NIGG i | , | | “anudic W. P. Mueller’s orches- | Miss Kaethe Blaeser, as | * : : = iiarticipatea. Poriner ‘Nothing t to _ Add to State-- Bzeger” . = iy AR Beeman Richard Bartholat | aamemal'( (1 ya eee te .. ment I Have Repeatedly ROC () i $ All-Wool Blue ed Made,” Says Democratic a \ - eee : ca. $5. 50 Gubernatorial Candidate. De “€ All (E $6 2-Pants cassimere | ——_——_— : . 3 7 [ and O Dr. Arthur W. Nelson. Demo- | cratic candidate for Governor. | | thi r t speaking, today to the Post-Dis-| F id ery ing us patch over the telephone from | ) ay pec al Cape Girardeaa. where he ad- : ; Bold—Backward cris". soir 3 | night, replied to a challenge Se. ' " A \ | Milk Chocolate Maple Pecan _livered by Sam A. Baker. his Re- | if n the Cause Publican opponent, at the Coli- | | ' | seum last night. | ) | 4 | Baker, reading an affidavit he! oe | way at the Old Reliable tne made earlier in the day. called! J en | , O B E upon Nelson to make an affidavit offering, if elected. to resign if Q there appeared any creditable evi- e 4 DEL inti tere \ oe L dence that he had attended § Pounds $1 00 Is the Time to Lay in Your LAR ’ CLINGS 31 All-W | klan meeting. s GE Cc HALL ? also fancy- "$10 “I have made a full and com- vunihes . Winter’s Supply of Foods me : 50 OWE EN SPECIALS plete statement of every contact ] ounds Cans Dos. - | . 2.P 'ever have had with the Ku Klux i a 75¢ iT is ONE OF THE for $1.75 _ $3 ‘ Just 8 More Shopping Hours $252 + tg ae Klan, which consisted of being a P cht y RULE PREPARE Ags Pala Orchard ar | Pumpkin Pies 45 | : er.” © i" : na 5 5C 4% ans ee 66 © © 6 *' C126 @e 6 Se 19c **""' $1.08 | Ginger Bread . +: Nk ine 0s Ce + ¥ 1 “ os ; t Bre: Be yey . wai” ts snes be a ve Lf Be ah eee ae - 1s : adn YTS Ty 4 ars BA aad . >, Ye to ew . va ? - a ee TN Oe Be a ns yt’, tt a” 4 ave — 1h v 4 4 « Wier G ¥ & > " a a6 rite 7 . a P * ‘¢ t Le el - a : wet MEL Spe Fh iS ele con oc on rer <e . we 4 ; ot + es ts ) 2 Tee I , fi pes ME OE A ae eae aes ae 0% é : 5 Se ra ae ee 7 Fee ee BS Na a ee ns $3" hy , Seas Dr. Nelson eaid. G for... mere onlooker $12.50 “There is nothing to add to or de- Med. tract from the statement I have re-! 4 $35 2-Pants Suits, slik ...:ediy made through the newspa- HARVEST TIME Cake Doughnuts... the dozen. . . . . 25e 1] Iced Orange Cookies decorated with Black worsteds, imported | pers and to my audiences. As to the| | Cats... thedosen . 25650255 2. 3Be a Newest models affidavit, I would say that a man’s 5 a. 519.50 should good as his| FOR THE WINTER’S NEED | Iced Orange Squares... decorated with word be as Black Cats... O0Nee 6 eS eae | Topco oath.” is $20 Genuine Gabardine = parker. in his affidavit, denied he! | aw pid 12. 50 ever had attended a klan meeting) & E | id Overcoa _ kind of a klan card, q | A Fine, Big Hallowe’ en Cake. . for the Center of the Table... .. . $1.00 CREE! RINNE HE RE ST or signed any $15 Whipcord Gabar- and called upon Nelson to make a O similar affidavit. Nelson,’ in his CAN NOW GIVE YOU & | 7 statements, has said that he signed APPLE Kiddies Hallowe’en Box.. per Candies $4 Corduroy, moleskin, a card to gain admittance to a Q BUTTER | characteristic of the Bo ER $] 72 ve and gy | klan meeting, which he desired to New Crop Redular | éce a4 ./9 } serge ants ’ attend purely from curiosity to see | Jeans Pants. full what such a meeting was like. 27c TARY FRIDAY OCTOBER 3ist FOODS GATHERED FROM ALL size | HALLOWE'EN Wirs. Nyes’ Preserves x Baker’s Speech. Baker's speech at the Coliseum | PARTS OF THE GLOBE, AND or Apple Butter the . WE EXPECT MUCH or ageerted last night, which preceded speech of Charles G. Dawes, can- lle Corduroy Suits...... Sue | create far Vice President, Ceate'in Small , HIGHER PRICES Send Boys’ its earlier oe tein di coer cans; § Fail Caps.. $i 45 ee halves. ' LATER ON THIS WINTER administration, which he said had 35 Sample Velour and reduced the national debt and Mfa- tional expenditures. and with an ‘a. - appeal to eligible voters io go the polls on election day. His appeal for support of the business interests was somewhat pink or blue stripe Shirts, 75e« more than his appeal for the sup- $6.00 Silk Shirts; crepe de port of labor. ok. 3.95 “I believe in business. big busi- ‘ $5 All-Wool College Coat jess and little business,” he said. \ 4 vt & &r 7 rs and Pullovers... .--$2.95 .nd 1 welcome capital to this State V4 , QO is $3 Wool Flannel! Shirts, $1.00 ., gevelop all the potential re- < Gh, $2 Serge Knickers..... $1.00 .ources money. its organizing and //4 S < ; can provide. : DEL MONTE VALENTINE ' Tall Cans 3 Pet or me Collins Underwear. .$1.95 production power, : Heavy Ribbeu pehapngoehtcrat, Seng “I believe that business, both | @ eather Gloves and Raltte . ed large and small, should be encour- Large Med. Carnation Heavy rome Gloves. .8 aged and that every proposed lav Cans cans.. Cc . Heavy Wool Sox ve should be carefully studied to th ‘ ‘ Heavy Fleeced and Ribbed end that no legislation be enactec — Lake Large S5c FAGLE 2 Saits..... that would in any way curtail th Ss ® Lily cans... q Berkley Medium Tall | State. $15 Heavy cassimere “T, as Governor, should do all in| e O my power to give business a square | deal wherever it desires to use its} @e a A pt ee potentiality to develop the State | hide, Better Built veralis to the mutual happiness. benefit J aaa *~ . ] , f f ; ; “a | and progress of all the people of 3 ey | isbor GUARANTEED oe r in another f a a “The political party that serves h e you ‘ty 'the best interest of all of the peo- | . - | me. 5 ple is the party that shows consid- | Palmolive enon C ° kixtra | § Old Sa ni- ha . a eration to labor. I favor the legiti- | for q Pl) NG 2 C ng 2 Dutch DE rest GC ppiness — | t ause | PrP. & G. NAPHTHA ‘ancy I ) z. } | mate rights af labor. not becau | & ie a | 19¢ Ivory Flakes 2 — 39c * + } ca ] hor or ( RY! TAL WH pke . - you . a ‘ a ‘labor has votes, but becaus a Bars BLUE “TKADY 4. in a —— | ” : - on-Am a ‘ee ff i? oa pe rights. | Waltke i Phe Sifted E, br9) Barly D f::]3¢ Lux of 19¢ econ 22¢c Foe i ee, E , ‘ r | y¥ CW © Double Facile Ss ps Attitude Toward Farmer. 44. e of mind ; 3 — é He said he favored the creation | Large... nts 6 S brite ie Vpen Saturday Night Till 9 | : Medium Can un ie Mrittines of co-operative agencies to aid the year. = Pp ee No. 1 Sieve oe Cleanser a a ‘farmer, but added in this connec- baiaiieet. wasked for ea) =o 8 should always be willing 12 bars for.... | a yy, s ) ae oe | nion Suits. ee rights of legitimate business or re -. &, Small Bee is tard the industrial progress of the Cans.. 1 45 Dozen $1 25 Golden ie _ * oh Seabee: hi | tion: a prac- ha trip to : ; “a ‘ ; to assist the farmer in any | ee possible. You cannot | | tical way alloween!! elevate the farmer to any reer Y ‘ C ion of prosperity or adversity. | a fens ciation of his business is | | (a hell Beans 3 ans 0) THESE Means Something at Moll's lanswerable to natural laws pot. a owe en ? for OVER 0 alit tL Pri larger measure pomeye 22 any ot ee R . 42-02. cans y a ow rices business in the world. R d Price’s Baking iloween Specials ' He repeated his unquaitfied aP-) em t n ers \ mentee C Russet 'proval of Proposition No. 5, which | A. B. C. r (Ru ), per gals 43¢ proposes a tax of 2 cents per gal- | BRAZIL NUTS C C | p nuts, per doz. ‘lon on gasoline and an increase of | C reamery a9 Sf ? Ibs RICE I7¢ | approximately 50 per cent in State POUND. ™~ - . Ss, York Imp., 5 ibs., 20mm de = | . ‘ : 'automobile license fees to provide | | Marshmallows: per pound 35¢ . ‘funds for a more speedy comple- | Marshmallows lows 14¢ Walker's | tion of the State highway system. | CAMPFIRE Sunny Farm Chile Con | - Delicatessen - Cold In handling the question of taxa- pee 02. C Carne ) | i | PECANS ¢ Selected ’ : | | ‘ : ) C » Continental, | : ATDDIM ATDDIq ‘tion and assessment of property, le T ROAST Mm | he took the position that economy | Halves, Shelled, Lb.. full count al iK, Lb.. ; ‘in government would solve the tax) HES CHOCOLATE oy these problem. | ALMONDS 26 MATC ows ) ly ras direct In! C plese gah Amba: robin: Sion, 3h.) BACON, Sliced o bing Ih z6c 9 Libby CORN 46c — ‘eg — e ) ape BEEF BAKED IN OUR OWN BAKERY h-, _ ss _Gruyere Cheese his remarks on law i'than on any other subject of his PROMEDARY speech, declaring, “I favor law en- DATES ¢ forcement to the last letter.” He eeses SUN- ‘ id that there would be no “‘crook- ~ 4 T d Ed textarception” for criminals with New Crop, Any sy FUN 64¢ Strictly high qual- him as Governor. | California Size ‘ C ity. Offered f or ea 37. Sa uce 80c Halloween at ali C ae | tores. ATS9I AM A199) ‘Governor of the State of Missour?. | ‘not known that I had anplied for | ‘s Premium Bacon; ~ a8e clare it to be false in every particu- | | 410¢ jar. | : turday | EVERY DAY | Ku Klux Klan, of trust within the gift of the peo- | , ple. | | se iv. FT, a 4 . , ' »/ | DIGGLY WIGGI My attention has been called to a’ : Tongues, per Ib... .30¢ 'membership in the Ku Klux Klan. | “It appears to me that anyone | | tlon to some of the cuarantees of | . ithe Constitution of the United | = DeBal vie ” blicly declared n.y op- | r Il have pu ’ ’ : at re position to the klan and I have re. — : Reads His Affidavit. 6.0 At the conclusion of his set Sultan “UZ. speech he read his Ku Klux Klan Pack. . ie C Quaker statement made through the public | eas ot — ponent a and I take the opportunity to im- | who has in any way been affiliated | States. is unfit to be Governor of | fesse ‘ | peatediy denounced it as an un- | affidavit, which was: | ; | s “I am a candidate on the Repub- | -Ounce Minnesota Oats, | lican ticket for the high office of | Blue Ribben C Cobblers a C reguiar | a A C ng press by persons whose identity ‘| ; | mediately answer the same and de- | BA KED FRESH ; with an organization such as the | Stores fs * which is in oppos:- | iT ; | You May Leave Order With Missouri or hold any other office | a RN a 4% _ Oe See ee eee ec SU Re ae 8s, aad as tl C wie : 5 cc.

Page 38

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1924. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ? 38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > KANSAS WILL HAVE SLIGHT WEIGHT ADVANTAGE IN GAME WITH lee ee lla “ .). ‘ WP ce 2 aR vc ARO i aie i i i lied an a ae i ie a ee a a i i , a ee i ee ee a oe ee ee a ae ee Harold Zuber, 200-Pound JOE and ASBESTOS—The Season Never Ends for Them tee _. oe a - By Ken 7 ee Sal ead nat aaa etl atl ml a ag tl aa all gl al all al a al gl tl ll a aaa a aa a a aa a i NO MORE WORRYING ABOUT “HOT” ONE'S TURNING "COLD" EXTRA! SEASON | ENDS IN NN. Au THE CANG ——_— ee ee «| WELL, Aspestos - THe NEW York Halfback, Is Jayhawkers’ | I Racine SEASON ENDS TDAY! WO MORE Most Dangerous Threat NOTHER WINNER eams Very Evenly Matched Physically for Their Contest | ' | | EMPIRE, | YESTERDAY, AND Saturday, Differences in P oundage Being Negligible— | i ‘ Notre Dame Coach, Discussi Points Out His Team Critical HiS HORSE AT LAVREW RAN SECOND . THE BANKROLIL Two football] teams could bardly go into a game more matched, physically. than the Kansas and Washington Universit) iS NOw elevens will be when they oppose each other in the big bomecoming $83! game eat Francis Field Saturday. AND THEY LEAVE Kansas wil] have a welght ad-) ~~... eK ay as. that Saturday's victory will go to) the better-trained and more aggeres- ference ¥ oe ne of the ii- PPPOE DIE PS OO er ect atl F PP LAPP LLL ddd ee team, barring the ever-present |} ©12*5 ‘im tne football: game Here y : *” Saiurday ei The ana ~ “breaks.” . 1? Jayt rs and the Washing! LT er ea W R. 4 Y’S S CO UMN ayhawWwk and Wa gton 2A Aa So + Ga conga terme as ward pa ssizg In both cases the weight is even-{( pikers. Ed Cochrane of Kansas sesetaidlte, shasta alii. jy reggae age: ‘ iy divided. The heaviest Ln 7 > ae City Tt ss refeé ree ia-.. pig a7 . ang —_— i i ls wi s 4«4 . Bs Pz e 5 Pe a Seat sae ea pce for the visiters is “Babe” Smith Maj. Griffith wi be umpire 4 a mn ng sme LO one my S$ Big Three’s Glory Fades. . tial Heffelfinger and Coy, who his yhn Mills of Missou a be Joe and Asbestos Lose Today 203-pound left tackle, playiug Beulah Park sb | NCE all the gtory of the foot- woule euey Se oe —_ . O the old days when all gilery lay 3 1 rad Lbnesm 2 e ‘> “tar Lore —— | ib 7 second year of varsity footDal!. _— ee SE ” First Race—Ruby Marsh. Lau me s | ; i ¥. i Race—Atonement econ, call world was included with- , ~ ‘ lightest man on the Jayhawk line | ~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~--.---~ And Lose on Blind Pls: || Soe. Meddiing Seth. Thin Rec -siatie| 0 ut way aap: os Ges iat in the Big Three cities remained ig W. Anderson, right end, a ibid | Hayes, ngram. Herbert a Dee, inty Times. Rhinestome. As - | in the Cambridge, New Haven, a+ home when Western schoois 7 _ ™ —— - . ‘om 4 as ro r “th Ra e— f" Lady sumi.ner Pry ry oe * . ee 7. rm ~~ ‘ . , year player. The Pikers are almost {Cheatham have played good foot- | ie ne ae Moon Sith oy and Pret: ee is pat Al a ee = began to gain football prestige. | na witt very Mets | | M t. Tantalus. Barriskane, >| Welterweight Champion Out- | eS ee SS eae Instead of having the pick of : i . z iis im exactly the same position. Thcir|/ pal this vear and wi rv likely | w ' es = wood ~~ senna mest: ie Senent th i P Pv rd. Yal - heaviest lineman is Paul Weil, Vet- | win their letters, but it is doubtful | ae an . a 4 Engen de ana | Timeling. Tne noner Bu hora LU. | points Fast Middlewe:ght | ee Ricnsce: i the country. the Big Three must eran right tackle, and the lightest ie any one of these players wil!, up dy: 0. 8 tu longs Merrimac. i11 | | whiny cis . me Hung — today rely on a much more cir- forward player fs also an end. Nie-' start gainst ‘he Javhawks The | ca mh. Sis E i) 2) = = to &. second: Cath- t ew Sport staff furore. hey were not of the empire has shifted west where ment t be h td much to be gained by starting {| $10 five and one-half furlongs: Gun-/ieen »% Houlthan 194 (Thorndykes. 4 te R ‘ mn ie ae ee ® mpire of be BE # Pa) e at Des : ill m so |beat 116 (Walls) $4.50, $2.50. $2. ji, third. Tume. 1:07 45. Lord Varsrave, | NEW YORK, Oct. 59. — Mickey; Big Three. P they grow more, bigger, and per- | Nov. 21 to Dec. 7, do net ° _ 1 - " . ~” * a 2 Pay rT eMC . ¢ nr “= 4 5 3 a ; » = - = . - +> , / er = «- » Pa rm o : > - ~ a mani ; (Breen. | Roval Giri. George de Mar Slvine al bs | VW Slker stalked into the middi-- | Today Yale. Harvard and haps better one players. til Nev. 7, 14 local ; ~ 4 ow 4 FS cane » _& foawm. | Tee : ee een on , Dee gage * 7 vy ~ + ar.} ead Shain ' = lg ny Re — pees en a ip og ge EL | weight dominion last night at the; ***” — ee Se mga . already turned in their San ae " ‘aon ; |g SOO NT) Fa The Hichiand Purse. | themselves rather lucky to mak Should r , . | Sterm Cloud also ran | for _3-yeu : i a eiming pure | Newark Armory ard thoroughly | : Rules Be Upheld. the championship. It i y 2 a asi ~~ Li i ‘ ‘ a ' moelier, who will use hi lo’ | back field w hic h wi j proba rly fac d ts red Mi ot }“ 2 Ley and $2 1 .. - snaaponge Cloudy ; track fast. pounds on the right winc. P Ka | 200-Pound Kansas Halfback. | The visitors have a 206-pound | Player at left halfbeck. He is Har- : eid Zuber a “triple threat” man said to be the most dangerous play- | th ve teran er behind the line. It is his first played against Kansas last y year of varsity football. The Pik- | The Kansas squad will arrive ~} an Ail-America team. ‘that several other fives ers. howeve > ir i v -— J I -_ : - ; *% . -, ~ sheer ‘or } ; sh ” : _ . ; * r 0 Charie} Levy, full |morrow in time to go tnmrougn a ids. puree S15 mile a nth— etre 10M joone l to | whipped Jock Maione of St. Paul in They owe much of their con- MATEUR boxers here sp- ithe trip to the I back. have a tripie threat piayer | signa! drill in the a‘ternoon. Dancing Fool 1135 Fisher: $7 50. $3 40 o> 2 Yirs War Mask 194 (Alien) 4 to | , «os Rey — _— — 7 cute aa ¢ owa city J ball and on it weighing 185 pounds. Although Th Pik ker or el equipped with good substitutes/the two schools show six Kansas} *i"N. “* 9. {8 hear cee goon | mine ann Oe mei dee the tee ie i : SE Specs higgs oo: bm ie sn stun Sound Bees pereios te Sec ot ee [he Ge os SON ee wh igkt i - . . An ae ee.” werk ee ee an O68 7h am 1S tn % Ota etn Se: Peake | Oe Cappanee afterward that a lev men brough: up in the cays ters after a variety show. are foll - Ose weight is not below the team | victories. none for Washington an]; Ed@isic 115 ‘Barnes). $22.20. $9 sc- |? -. % 2. s ». Tira: Precericeteown | r = eee . 2 , ee a 106 canal a when all worshiped at the shrine The amateur is a highly re- ; proficiency in the forward pass toh give versatility. and thus keep they defense from concentrating & either weapon. A good f passing team, therefore, a necessarily one that throws the around hap-hazardly, but ome tagt ee ee play it can use a when it will do the most geod. cone. that is. out towards the are dangerous as a rule and mot be used uniess a team everything to gain and : ale neh received accidentaliy in one average. i RS REE RE I ae net a 106 omas). 9 - ' ; ee eee ew te oop. | Tame. 1:16 1-6.- “Damen Runyan, dene. | Lucky Puy 126 (Kutimer). cet. third} ; | of Yale, Harvard and Primcetom: spectable member of society, ; Coach Wimberly. may “cross” |Kansas of 213 and only 13 for the! tado. Harian, Battlefield, Fiery Flight and {| "'me, 1:#34-5. Frigate. Long Point aiso| of the early rounds had sapped his! .+:+i-g who have not yet falty ap- when he steps straight. He nat | ; ike nm ~ BnZara ai sea of oye guessefs in his se- | Pikers. The record: ae os mg ae ~; —_ }strength, and that he was unable nreciated that the march of prog- tles for glory and a mere 19- ection of the ba e i 88i—Kansas,. 6: Washington. © aie oie, ot tes —_ i . wear a - See en see : ey Beectgge crergnesngee v ' : start th met se oe . aes - , °*- Washincton. ° eS Se cee ae $1.6) $2 on. | BY Hisse’? 115 «Ke muer 4 to L. 2 te 3.{t? do himself justice thereafter. ress long ago pulled abreast of karat reminder of his success. ® game for the Pikers. Al-/| 1904—Kansas, 1°; eae | Prince His "9a ciation jewen. firs: «ampfire Tales 97 (Pierce).' rc = And - oweft the older institutions and since Otherwise, about all he gets out though he has eight men ready for | 1905—Kansas, 21: Washington, ©.) ‘ x we Parese fer Walker was at his best after the | . ors w rules came in and yet he should not be per- . : = A Wwrew will start four experienced players. | 1323—Kansas, 83: mete ieaglatal v. | Wiliams) $6.30 $23.10 $2.5 firs ds and ut aiming purse SLO.) P a : W HEN the new mitted to repeatedly disappoint « . * P . a ‘ aes | > _- " — : . : » ae * a a — ; ms = - me a " sits = ° 1845 *he Three began to It is expected that close 4 public and promoter alike. mere- | Des Moines teams will be , ey ee : s 7 . sis : ' ee ~ . —_ = rT ms - ; r Ne ' M4 . = ~ . ™~ > . a -- = 7 ‘’ > _ - te = OW’S RA ‘ENTRIES: T ~~ 3 ‘= 2 Appellate f.ep - | Cex'omn Prince, 3 Aa). J 2 rt vat | Whose speed carried him al! ONS ial siip. Hidebound bv tradition. it | be te bie a = te thn per riage: eat o- Vs Tr} > 8s a3 rar - ” _— - ” a 9 1 OTT : : > + -r — : . - - - ’ Ki . P e t on, while 1 } TOMO SEVENTH RACE. claiming. 3-year-olds. | ™'7¢- 7 1:44 2-5. Masquerade als — ataterrific cip. Jack Demp-| tcok the East 10 years to wake without any risk to himself. from Des Moines states —_ Ss , =~ = ~ - al a : —————— Eee $1500. mle | a sixtes W a OrxXTTT RACH ‘Tee Farecell ances far 1207 One ‘ion Angel Firpo sat ati YP ‘ot fact that meine was | The result will be that, instead | out-of-town - fives pemedi. - = . ‘Pit c 1 21) ( mine v*ar- | ' « ‘ To? ‘* . © “ ot 5 “i -" pe ves ti ati ‘ " only . of ame . t- ? 7 ; t — » BSA amr es Beulah Park. eae cae tee ane Moneeig3t® M" | $8. first: Telescone. 110 (Roehm). $P b-year-olds and up purse $1000, abou: six {the ringside and watched the we!-| OT!¥ HALF of a amas oe of publicity om such matters, /filed entries. Chicago, of a ee, | $18.70. second: The Reaper, 10S (WV ariongs: Avis 1TS (Overt). 7 to 2. 6 : ball, and that ATTACK was what i! agit Race. purse 9600. maiden 2-year-} Brunell _-.... 113 H E. Cowmas 1G $4 tuing Time. 1:49 4-5. Lanoil. Givst |to 3.62 to 5 first: Elvina ill salle. |tefweight champion of the world] OS™ ane [os ATIACK was what newspapers will be forced to {heads the list with 36. € | c . 0% furice | Boy oF... ais Pius ra 42; Geld Il. Frosty 1 ) r = ot . ~ ; 7 ; » ~ a - 2 ~_) ~— a - : : = Ss vr . aad 3 ° “ > . * ' et ‘ a claiming 5% ongs “temas ¢ 3 $1 Seats Sees ee ane Qccem F- oo * Se eee Maione had two rounds to his aimest annually took the East’s | announce that leading amateurs jand Hammond. = enc up. furlo ; * ! Ts. hace 1, Maid f s ~-} Volante. Sixth race—Champiain. Seventh | t+ > 3 race—Sarellite. Ruban : ee ee —— 3 w +3 - 57? . - Capers ...... bok “eeretn sy.. 195 year-olds. 5 furlongs: race—Witihout. Composer Rouge, Wynnex Eage-ness. | credit. the third and the tenth: the! ™*2*ure did the one-time lead will appear, only to find they | The tourney this season ; . . » ? . ' — : ' , ag " +. . toh? > > aah ; ~ a - — “a * x — —n — — ee eer ’ a os ; 7 . + TT - it? - _ 7 + i secke ‘Avon... cone Miles S. : te a » Ping ye Bre x Sto "Sah ae ~ the : . = | ‘~~ bend rua ~ =D ~ fF . Th nao oe ey Zs oor r6; “aught pies se a a —s —_— 2S - reo i 2 cs > 7 & ; oa 7 & Biack Mask... 15 Also elizibie | Crtannma .. . tis Gyrmepast ..... 313 At Beulah Park. Mode ee ee “ — —_ Fad a i'rest went to Walker without argu-| iy come to realize tnat oid-time The A. A. U. has rules govern- tion will be that the alleys Seu Jack Por 105 Wazeldale 104 French Lads 115 Noble Lady... 1134 Pitth rece—-Ben Wend, Slecer Seed Maia tax $5 SN ah sade i ee football tactics had been in h matt M Lacy (shellacked h Thursday a Tee @. & “ sec © a = © CS . == Broom ec = Eon | scrapped. shou’d see that they are en- (the life of the tournamest 4 on a2 164 “Frank Sumter 99 one Race, claiming. 51500. Syeu- | Ore ot 6 uh ake Ghee aaa ge lag “sain ee a ee Ferd yp raae Winner. The falling back into medioc- forced. He might inquire. for | is the first time thos has Beem! a orm. 304 elds and up, mile and SIRLeET “3 ; ert. 2-9 > 2. -t 3 wen ‘ a : Gi : - : ind Race ™i "Be ow 3-rear-c kds aPu Lock Rott ry , it> - Att “ney RX] P ] - ‘irst x >] + 104 ‘Bs Pa et $i: I 46 An ~ was. mad riuiy oft Eastern e evens was du #Xamp e. a hat harpered to al} /i3 any national bowling : " : * —- it3 Dernier So 11 second: Delia Robbin II1° iG. Williams error @ in the report Sn eine ™ doe mere react! tes . : : ee a hy ge we — Sha cae wires toa $3.80. thire “me 4-36 ts a At Churchill Downs. of the result ce? the sixth ra os ae » another besides mere reaction- the entries at the Barracks show {| Three cities, Sioux City. " — ag lpm t s an _— . . | BPedt Lee Be Forget aa Dest Bate of aa s(t one otis BE cers oe = 7 ¢ 2 ; best foothall nlayr loa _ . 21% Ne?! Jo. ee EE i = 2h o.. 41 Also eligite Cariton 3s Dream Make | THIRD. RACE—Pure $50 3-vear es. Dr idemes 1 5. tee S120). for S-yearclds amd up. one mi'*/iague with 12 entrants has deen | i _ . ut of 2 Double Ghot... 103 Mendall ..... 108%| Leatherwood . 18 ‘iseutenant I 192, ieee~ Ane on (3050 $3 & Bad t 110 (3. )anittn) S17 20. ST Sten 1S is. | cd and will start rolline on the -COtDall team, which has shown jshow here tonight Tomerrens . a ;? 2 ” ' *(oidg Rea AQ = + »f fer r ws }i «> » . . -_* _— = . me a = . ' = + 3 > n : - - ' vs : ret ts } £O + a s ie ~ > a illieas - as ‘aa . : — ae 1c3 ae aS a SOY | ateenaré G oo ~ “ 113 (C. Granneman). $13. $7.40, $5.20. firs . siz. 3s second. Locky 2107} get. 205 Hoagiand:. $1° 80. S& Pocers Ree-eation alleys next Comsiderable strength for a prep | Lewis will engage the ee aw ~§, - . ) = m ft Om itv restwood Gos Ss 3 Williams $7.2" x M - S421 ard T e. 1s De fia mt 1é NS or 4 . anal - —_=" , a w a ** school eleven Wii! play Normandy tonight’ 5 semiifnal!l between | Paranbe . ‘ : a 1") nom iow . iM” ) ~s in c ni nz S| " : ear~ Owls ) > Igor a ~ ; ve ao ~ — 2 i =- ‘ ~ Petes. - 4 a Jar . rus" ' a n a : - ps zs ss ™ yg e ‘ at : mn niet High at acme ini Sateen aa 19 ' Mondt. cow bor wrestler 204 | | a4 a. ad . t4 - > a = é a Slt cotlied : ut s See ia = - =>. e ae 4 ‘ 2 = , Oe tmre - 2 me " é ~ = ae as J > ; . Fifth Race. purse $600. 4-year-oltts snd {and un. mile and a half $7.40. third rime. 221 , | ee ee ee. Vener ain Elite, } F ire a Tr oh” _— * = i wpe ip ag - ' a *~ ‘sen Volkoff. Mike Romane # on claiming. s% furlones - na { Bounce ..... 8; *Fancy Frre.. 172 Miles S. Briarsweet. Gemprosia. Eltrrm, | Roya’ Frincess, aon St. Faust. War : ores Ter rang |with the winners tu be decid-d on a.m. Normandy proved its worth ‘gage Paul Marti sen and F = : * ’ 7434 ' « re . ote £23 ae | "Tare ae . ~» = 7 a ~ Sam i—- cae : . ‘ts & a preof .. if} °Sunm Dial TI... 1%) | *Zama .... 1 i4 Faithtal. 103; Ther, Mike Orrissey, St. Angelina aiso | *#7e anc S45 Carios algo ran. oints. ne point will co for each eariv i a ' ~ : The Swimm-- IMS John A. Scott Jr 113 The Archer 11° | ran TRERD RACE—Citectes gases SkOOD Charchill Dowas Scratches. — ae > Boss , penelgey eariy im the season by defeati |\Meyers and Harry Stevems » a remeron 333 bab ye . tit] Sixt Race, $1500. 3-rear-clds mile and FPOCRTH RACE—Purse $600. J-vear- ;f -rear-olds. om “Lex ngt -_ Mase | Pirst rece—Rudy. Chaplet. Rapid se a , Eager AER tess Tene 27 Yeatman. ‘meet im tonights prelims Do. _* +s oe len 112 -n rards: oids f = anc one-na if fur -— +. Sweet y a0) $1 $~ ” > [7 * ret: ao uring Ontarte Or'e va Second Peli “ , -/ . Lion es * : * A mone « s Ba torn r ge a 77° Orr a | » a re Tf “ ote Vi a 4 S be! Sete # so 4 s. 3 fr : » fy > — - . - 5 i} Mc AEETS pe’ vas) on Luck ~ -i ft Sixth Race. purse $400. ¢-vear-olds = ¢ : = ~ goes 7% : ou : : > i. iOS (R. Succhia $13.10, | ‘ six? ion- | 20" Smoke .. 135 tun Lad 2} first: Henry J. 103 (C. Frost}. $5. #20. (| $7.90. second: Littl C'air 115 F. | Money. Piante- Rocking. Third we. claiming. one and one-sixteenth gg eat +19 ceeienten 17 maa P . ‘ . t= - 2 . "Tulane er co © m™ * Bar starve . 195 Sa . oes - . ie aa St 3 ° aon ane : = - - Med -_ Lie M. M - — $* = ary $i: + tr 4 Tirmme ] 33 -5. Asa 2 J e. Sno bal Ma Grn Mo rf e 4. *Biessoms ... if5 Grace Dough tt a i aan «= dia: || [lh ee - ee. Mee =e. | Desty. Ms Muldra ug jege. The Com- | Jongg. Stake Me. Extra Edition Tattle Anéy... 1° Oe o3u.0+k BOE) See awn val £ ‘ya urer. Charlotte | Oieeschebee, JUcEe® § petit Uproar Fretwell Queen Charming | Ne. Johnny Jewell. Isaman. Fourth : seseeeece AS Daddy Wolf... 110} eNerth Wales 10% Prince | 333) Ce men, Pomce, Misa Fortune, The Schol- and Minus also ran Queen Charming | Prcemaker, Bed Cah Starbeck. Col. i OE . wa, | Cote D'Or. 1150 Cordelier 113 ho Geventh Race. porse $700 ¢-year-olds | 5 ~ =” : ~ . : : ; a 2 *The Fore: oner tii ®*Zoa sa\2e _ ™ and up. claiming. ore mile and 79 yards tna « be .7 ao } a ' er ’ arc 4 “Thornrwav 9- "farm Red ine | Telescape a “~ _ res ; Weat her uty = Kk goo *Be More Care- Hartele ..... 104; 6a ede 2 17 Wavr« sevens “ime PRrenine aivewance Cia Ii : *Ghe Mevil.... 104 Foster Ember Huck \ebderry : =. MONT OMER} TO BO Fine. +... 395 Mark Devunzic 112 | G RY x a ab: > oa Uncle Vel... . ROMERO NEXT WEEK *apprentice Bliowance claimed i Br the Associated Press. <8 At Churchill Downs. ' NEW YORK, Oct. .—Two boxing | First Race. $1109. _ claiming. S-rear-' shows will be held at Madison | ; ’ o.@s anré€ up. one mile z - ™ ' Giri... 104 ‘Buster es 107 | Square Garden next week. On - : _ + qntxtagton Maid + EP ag 1G. | Wednesday night Quintin Romero, | + %lvy tra .. —— stile — 29 ae MD cece 307 Also elix'bie | Coenane ee Climax ..... i930 Miss Merton) ™~iSully Montgomery, Fort Wor-a, batre Ediuioa. a snow Maiden. ‘og | Tex. heavyweight, and former Cen- a me oes ats "“Waukulla ... MZireund matc “a On Friday night Jack Bernsteis, | eid = and ye ee qq) Lowers, lightweight, will meet. ; bet eee : Mandell of Rockford, I11., f e 3 : . 1*® is _. 1) | Sammy ‘3 -rauter 1i8 iin a 13-reund match. is | 1% i* | be ts Singichand The Smasher Coyne e- F . Ly try. | By the Associate? Press ) Third Race. $1100 claiming. 3-year- WILMINGTON. Cal. Oct. 20.— | vl | Tony Fuerte, Mexican heavyw leht ay | whose knockout record has startied | } Racific Coast beoxiwec im the | *- . 4 * wz OD 00nd whee ee ee It is ¥ known fact that a hollow-ground does / t long/-r. No other blade is thick se Ses | ground to such a fine edge as Durham-Duplex Blades. Twelve million men, now. have proven for themselves that the famous Durham-Dupiex Blades are the longest, strongest, keen | oe on earth. Discover it for yourself — today! k “The Hallow past month or to, widened the j ~ si : : ae Sor ae eS Same; percte ot his victims last night by La § oteina ae Tener 313 Sanging a keocke :t punch Jack ~+ 0 3 *5 pS ls : ae | Lynch, Trish flebter of Cle: eland year-olds an@ up. @ furiencs }O, im the first 1¢ seconds of a On Tieme be Pest Pal...... ror iecheduled four-round ain event at orene soe. Sena - 10T the Wilmington Athletic Clah Time and The Runt Eastmas | en EN a Robert Kinsey Vistor . << a “a _— By the Asmmciacet Rees. “*" 9a Teee Fas.)’’ ‘ye7| MEXICO GHP. Oct 30 —Rodert * 7c” “Kare ..... 197 | Kimsey, the California tennis star. 08 —- pow SR _ T° | defeated Legeorreta in yesterday's ssece BAe Berwh .. lat ipiay eof the nternationa! tennis me i Baten 4: Hg | tournament at t Reforma Ata- ice O Mine. 1 fle. a ye was 6—, | sie wereca ..... — ay ‘asey. another Water. .. ; Faery De- prq) American player, Beat Rowe lie . ~~ st Paris, Mexican star, $—2, 6—¢4, 6—2 ey ete Ree we <I | alten e \ \ A collar of ——- a ghe \ : with near meeti ¢ Cluer,, Peabody & Co. Ir acre \pieys Cenrererrtn eee cnreecn ne a eeenenee” Ate Tear le ll ca pete See a aeeere e

Page 39

ee ~~? an . By ou GET TWO Tickets) , FoR LAUREL Wowie /- I STICK 20 Bucks a IN STAR LORE” ND BLIND PLAy™ Are Entered in Mid-West Event Majority of Fives Will Bowl di : Des Moines on Nov. 22 and 23. ee ee Although entries for the Mideé West Bowling Association tourr ment to be held at Des Moines’ Nov. 21 to Dec. 7, do not close un. 3 til Nov. 7, 14 local Quintets have 3 already turned in their entries for ™ the championship. It is expecte . a om several other fives will.ma} € trip-to the lowa city . | rolling. ry ene -_ E | Included in the Tist of St. Louis entrants are the leading teams tn 2 the city. The quintets entered and b. the dates on which they will . 3 are as follows: Nov, 22 and 23—Wooster Lam. berts, Majestic Gardens No. 1 mz Majestic Gardens No, 2, Piggty- 2 Wigelys, Schenberzs, Missourt © * Pacifics. Wabash. Sweeney Sar- . 3 azens, Petcrsons and H. C. Mens © nes, . Nov. 23 and 24—Silver Seals, ff Nov. 29 and 30—Trumbulls, @ United Bakers and Medarts . It is expected that close to 108 | Des Moines teams will be entered in the conipetition, while word from Des Moines states that 128” out-of-town fives have already. a filed entries. Chicago, of course —& heads the list with 36. Omaha has 18. Kansas City 15. Indianapolis 83 Others are from Minneapolis, Mil- > Waukee, St. Paul, Boone, Fort. 4 Dodge, Cedar Rapids, St. Joseph, # Mason City, Fort Wayne, Aurora & and Hammond. P | The tourney this season will rolled on 12 alleys and an innovae" tion will be that the alleys will be. Shellacked each Thursday during | the life of the tournament. This | ; is the first time thos has been done in any national bowling event. ii Three cities, Sioux City, Omaha” and St. Louis, are in the field for) ithe next rolking of the tournamant. | ; a ae Lewis Meets McGill. By the Associated Preee 2 4 CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Fd “Strange ler” Lewis, world's heavyweight wWrestiing champion, will defend ni title against’: Pat McGill, Nebraska, 3 fin the main bout of a wrestling] jshow here tonight. Tomorrow 1izht | Lewis will engage the winner cle tonight's semiifnal between Toot#> Mondt, cowbov wrestler and Hate) sen Volkoff. Mike Romano will ene | mage Paul Marti son and Freddie¢@ Meyers and Harry Stevens will; meet in tonight's preliminaries. 4 4 ’ & oe : | ‘ 4 x y Ken Kling Chicago, Michigan and 14 Local Teams } ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OCKNE PICKS Nebraska Also Selected To Win Games Saturday Notre Dame Coach, Discussing Use of Forward Pass Points Out His Team Gains With Play at Critical Moments. By Knute Rockne. Coach University of Notre Dame Football Team. SOUTH BEND, Oct. 30.—The problem that seems to be puzzling the folks in the East just now is why Notre Dame did not do more forward passing in the games against Army and Princeton. Some people seem to think that a forward passing game is not on display unless the air is literally filled with footballs. About the only time this is ever seen, is when a team is behind, and desperate, playing the jast quarter. the consequences. When the game is an even one, or one’s team is ahead, the forward pass should be used only enough to rally or disturb the mental of the That is the for- .= ward passing 24% game, as I see it. @°% Against Army, “: Notre Dame com- = pleted three passes, all of i them judiciously > used, and leading e to touchdowns. Against Prince- ton Notre Dame completed four Ces passes, and every ROCK NE. one figured in marches down the field. Passes at Critical Moment. In every case the passes were pulled on the critical third down and Stuhidreher used rare judg- ment in talling for plays which the defense were not expecting. The third is the critical down in foot- ball and on it a quarterback makes or breaks himself. The success of any team’s offen- sive depends entirely on having a strong running attack with enough proficiency in the forward pass to give versatility, and thus keep the defense from concentrating against either weapon. A good forward passing team, therefore, is not necessarily one that throws the ball around hap-hazardly, but one that has a pass play it can use neatly when it will do the most good. Forward passes into the “flat” zone. that is, out towards the sides, are dangerous as a rule and should not be used unless a team has SO Re 7 cam i» "os ” ie . . pionship last. LP BPP PLP a Le lA al al hal lA ed ell al ™ > » ) ‘4 ) 2 > ? but should keep Marks watched closely. He is the chap iwho beat them last year, after the | Purple had outplayed the Hoosiers throughout the game. Ohio State has no trouble ‘ahead with Wooster. The Buckeyes have played great defensive football to date, and if they get Hunt back into the lineup may prove the dark horse in the Big Ten. Their im- portant games with Michigan and Illinois are yet to be played. Notre Dame's Game. Notre Dame's game with Georgia Tech is of interest mains to be seen whether our team can win without two such stars as Stuhldreher and Capt. Walsh, who are out because of injuries. Georgia Tech's defense has been great all year, but the offense has not been up to the standard of former years. Wyckoff, fullback, is one of the greatest in the game. The Penn State game was won almost entire- ‘ly through his efforts. Wisconsin takes a day off to pre- pare for Notre Dame. As a team invariably takes a Saturday off be- fore what they deem the most im- portant game, the Badgers must be taking us seriously. Nebraska Has been coming &Blong rapidly in the last couple of weeks and should beat Missouri Saturday. In that event it looks like Drake has the best chance for the Valley title. Nebraska has a powerful de- fense, and with Rhodes and Meyers on the offense, behind a powerful line, presents a strong running at- tack. (Copyright. 1824.) /attendance yet recorded | post fistic show saw only six con- | tests. | patrons of recent fight shows have | Finis de Viera of | These in that it re-| 17 Boxers Fail To Show Up for Barracks Bouts Amateurs Announced to Appear Disappoint Promoters, Who Had Matched Them. Seventeen amateur boxers who had been announced as having been matched failed to appear for their events at the amateur boxing | show at the Barracks, last night, with the result that the largest at the It was the third time that been disappointed by amateur box- ers. Of 32 boxers entered for the events, only 15 appeared, and only 12 of these could be matched. Of the. six events the most stir- ring was that between Paul Lang) of the South Broadway A. C. and the two boys were matched and. as in their previous meeting. gave a whirlwind exhibi- tion. At the end of three rounds the judges disagreed. The men were very tired from their efforts and Referee Sharpe decided that Lang had a slight shade over his opponent. Lang’s cleverness more than outweighed a knockdown in the second round scored by the soldier. Derby Wins Again. The Tower Athletic Club’s box- ‘ers carried off the honors for team | successes, Barney McCarthy's pupils winning three firsts with Carmen Dorso, Tom Derby and Al Vasquez. Derby, in outpointing Irwin Grade, won his sixth consecutive victory. The only knockout of the eve- ning was scored by Dorso, who stopped Joe Stein in the second round. The referee ended the bout to save Stein. The results: Carmen Dorso, feated Joe Stein. technica! knockout, Weight, 100 pounds. Tom Derby, Tower A. C., defeated Irwin Grade. Sherman Park C€. C., three rounds, judges’ decision. Weight, 118 pounds. George Sullivan, Jefferson Barracks defeated George Lang. Barry Street A. C.. three rounds judges’ decision. Weight, catchweights. Paul Lang, South Broadway. A. C.. defeated Finis de Viera. Jefferson Barracks. three rounds, referee's de- cision Weight. 115 pounds. Al Vasquez, Tower A. C., defeated Frank Beasley. Jefferson Barracks, three rounds, judges’ decision. Weight, catchweights. ‘ Bili Johnson, St. Louis Rowing Club. defeated Mike Clayton, Tower A. C.. three rounds. judges’ decision. Weight. catchweights Referee—Harrv Sharpe. Tower A. C.. de- Mullanphy C. C., first round. | tered. Barracks. | ee evenly | — | recently Bird Dog Trials . Begin Monday At Sparta, Ill. Independent Field Club Meet Attracts Entries From Many Parts of U. S. Bird dogs from many parts of the United States will compete in the Independent Field Club’s trials at Sparta, Ill., starting Monday. The trials are run over a tract of land south of Sparta, covering 12,- 000 acres, which protected by the land owners from promiscuous hunting and as a result birds are plentiful. The entry list this year is the largest in the history of the Inde- pendent Field Trials Club, which has been in operation for 490 years. Two St. Louisans, Thatcher A. Parker, president of the club, and Graham Wilson, have dogs en- Wilson's entry is “‘Heath- white, black and tan setter purchased by him for a price said to’ run into five fig- ures, the highest recorded price paid for a bird dog this season. Parker Has Two Entries. Thatcher Parker will enter his 3-year-old “Parker's Beatrice,” an orange and white setter, and “Cen- tral Circuit.” a white, black and tan dog. They will be entered in the all-age stake. In number of entries and class cof dogs, the Independent Club’s an- nual trials are said to be the greatest held in this country. A large majority of the dogs which have made history in America have started in the trials at Sparti, ac- cording to President Parker. The grounds can be reached by automobile over Route No. 13. Spar- ta is about two and one-half hours’ drive from St. Louis. It may also be reached by railroad. Spectators Follow on Horseback. Spectators who follow the trials are all mounted. As many as 200 persons have in the past followed some of the prize dogs. The trials are cross country and “fence gangs’ remove fences to permit the riders to follow the dogs. The dogs are ground they cover, speed, endur- ance, work when they encounter birds, response to their handle-s, etc. Because of the large entry in the two classes, the derby and the all- age stake, it is probable that the trials will last four or five days. iz judged by the South Carolina Wins. By the Associated Press. ORANGEBURG, §&. C., Oct. 30.— The University of South Carolina deefated The Citadel eleven, 14 to 3, in their annual game here yester- day. | Sto fi “_ a drive! Two hundred and eighty yards down the middie and perfectly placed. Not a bunker in the way. Oh, boy! This was a five-timer and Jones could hear the cash register ringing, especially after he fol- lowed with a fine mashie fron straight to the green. Four holes had been halved par. This was a fast foursome, but Jones was on in two and everything was set for him to get out of the hole and to a point where the score card would have a cash value. in Now for the putt. Ten feet away was the cup and the putt started perfectly. But this was a temporary green. The ball hit a tuft of grass and kicked to one side. Then it hit a hard spot and rolled and rolled and rollea. The score card no longer had a cash value for Jones, and the caddies’ eyes popped out as they listened to some new combina- tions of bad words. There'll be none of that at Algonquin this fall and winter. And golfers from other clubs who have the pleasure of play- ing over the well groomed Al- gonquin course, will be full of suggestions when they get back to their home locker room. It's simple. Short of each green Algonquin has built a small green, sodded with fine grass, just like the regular put- ting surfaces. They will be gmaller, but they will be true and velvety smooth, and when Algonquin Jones gets that 280- yard drive and the perfectly placed second he'll be able to putt for his birdie with confi- dence. And the caddies will have to go elsewhere to learn new bad words. All the clubs will be doing it in a year or two. Stop, Don’t Shoot! ANKING St. Louis golfers is not difficult. but pleasing everybody is something else again. However, here goes a shot at the first 10 and if it doesn't meet with approval, fix up one of your own and submit it with arguments. No.1. Jimmy Manion, Midland ON No.2. Eddie Held, Algonequina. No.3. Denald Anderson, Ner- mandie. N°. 4. Lawson Watts, Country Clab. No. 5S. Bill Medart, Sanuset HiIl No.6. Dick Bockenkamp, Mid- land Valley. No.7. Clarence Wolff, Hill. No.8. Chris Kenney, Hill. No.9. Walter Clair. No. 10. Eliiett Whitbread, Sun- set Hill. Manion gets the top position because he won the Trans-Mis- sissippi title, the most important taken by a St. Louisan this year. Jimmy also distinguished him- self in the Western, in which he gave Chick Evans the beating of his career. Held is close on Manion’'s heels, but Jimmy is steadier than Eddie, though perhaps not s0 brilliant. Eddie won the Dis- trict title. Anderson gets third place only because he won the State title and many might discount that victory by calling the State tour- nament a thing of upsets. The course was rain-soaked, but An- derson won the title, and though he failed to qualify in the West- ern, the State title carries its prestige. Senset Sunset Murray, St. Watts Hard to Beat. Lawson Watts shot in hard luck. He was finalist in the State and was stymied out of a victory in his match with Ander- son. He was finalist in the Trans-Mississippi, but craaeked badly in his match with Manion, after being brilliant in previous rounds. Many admirers of Watts would placé him ahead of An- derson in a match any time any place there would be plenty of Watts money. However, title winning must be considered. Bill Medart was finalist in the district and semifinalist in the State attorneys, and he gets fifth place. You can scramble the next five and pick ‘em blindfolded and not go far wrong. Murray might place ahead of Brockenkamp for his fine work in the face of a wayward game, which he now seems to have straigtened out. (Send in your golf problems, questions about rules or how fo correct your golfing faults. Ex- perts will be consulted for you.) Sl Billikens Forced By Late Classes # To Use Ghost Ball | Savage to Drill Men Partice | larly to Break Up St i Xavier Passes. The ghost ball will make tts first appearance at St. Louls Uni- versity Athletic Field this evening when the Billiken varsity will scrimmage against the freshmen, 5 This is the first time in several years the luminous leather hag been employed at the Grand boulé« vard institution. Its use was made” necessary by the tardiness with which a majority of the men fee port for practice among whom ar@ many medical and dental students who have late afternoon classes. _ The varsity yesterday had its first taste of action since last Sate urday, when it played the Universe sity of Detroit. The men were e: bit rusty and the freshmen, equipped with St. Xavier plays, ripped through the big fellows for substantial gains. Particulariy. helpless were the varsity : against the forward pass forma= tions which worked with regular- ity. Coach Savage intends to rem- edy this fault, which has marked: Billiken play all season, as the Cincinnati team is reported as in- tending to use the aerial attack in lieu of smashing against the local line. Offensive and defensive scrim- mage in equal doses is carded for — today and Savage will run the & players hard as only one more Wee of preparation remains for Satur day's contest. 7 te “a 2 _* “~ to eninge > = ek ae oe - . “% nu vr. é a P , ve d ee es 5a, Sit 2 ee ae ee a Bi Ys * > ie 4 = Ma oy ay “ he » ree” Puke ate aes. % Se Rhee wets : ‘ a ri a “yy rhe he aks mr oS pea ty ec alee aae hs - 3 Bin , ; : d 1 ae ’ - a ‘ - 4 > ° 4 . ied ” we Pm, a! . ¥ ' 7 ; ; z ‘ % > LP, “o” oi “ ee ve. Shere a Fa ects 2% ; i + ; ? ; ie i ¥ “as ae eRe Coa ad A ; “s oy 0 2 > Jae f iM Ly vet ° eae ee ' de Coe i) el MONE RS pa = hie a A rs hte jngy e ‘ aS a iat sae Ce ae, Po At Ss A OT ee IO a ei Se Cag yr ER eye ae Tee); ase ‘ % i .* > “oa Pte. 5. ee ORR StL ™ — ip 5 * ed inane “ Oe \ 6 Merson ye ES as 7 a a yee “ re ry OD « Ke bs « aM ’ : ig eS oaetonell ane ' - Bi ge ted : PR ve ne nee ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - “= ae. ete in ll a pie 5 = KA Say ees ° € . ~ = ee ene OS ee ~ eC) ; : NED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the mormng and one other evening newspaper COMBINE THU Rep AT. OCTOBER 3. = Maver of Wife Dies of Wound. | Elco, 12 miles north of here, died Be the Associate’ Press. a RO, Hi. Oct. 3¢.—Philip | | yesterday of the wound he inflict- ed after shooting his wife. The. couple had eight small children. ; Democratic Rally Tomorrow Night. James W. Byrnes, Lawrence Mc- Dantels and Katherine Halterman are to speak at a Democratic rally e7e@° URGES ELECTION OF DAVIS, Deciares Return of Coolidge Would plied at cost price, and need not be paid for till the crep is harvested. Sante eens a Lack of Rain Stops Hunting. By the Associated Press. N. et oe. 30.—A Martin, 30 years old, = ‘farmer, Worry over illness is believed ite who shot and killed his wife Tues- have prompted him to shoot hiz @ay afternoon at their home near wife and then take his own life. = + - ; +7 — 7 h - - . ~ " Grand boulevard, in whic! the 7 proclamati Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fif- Effort to War. eitade ail ‘huaters out of he ‘he Pres TT me 4 Special to Mepartc - a 4 serious wards will join, tomorrow “"™"™™~ ‘he Fost-itepatce ate forest because of a | ore aes a res wiki sa mer lack of in, 1200 Tires at Wholesale Prices =: °°) e:n F228 _WASHENOTON, oct. 39. —Johe_ re asard caused by lak of € ~ ii} er mre ;? mm - a a ~ oe a 2 7 Ciub will have an automobile pa-' 17 Clarke of Youngstown, O. pres- ¥25_issuec Toca fro *9e Gr ‘= from 4290 Gravois = By comparison only can you appreciate these bargains. Call and ¥ see for yourself. Strictly fresh stock, fally guaranteed oversize cords 2x41, 34x4', Gov. Smith. rade startin ue : ations Association and for HOLDFAST TEETH Ie what we @all cur plates with the seft rubber suction. Force is often required to remove them. ye ident of the avenue, at 7 Non-Partisan 'mer Justice of the United States Supreme Court, has declared for John Ww. Davis a the presid ency HAROLD LLOYD J 20% ©. Dev ‘or ne presidency IN tional ~sceseest ta ‘ I am no awe tr re “a ee ing . = ; “HIOT hare no politi a i in .#rest cept iT anes eali far free consult ation. 414% N. WATER” Tth St. between Locust and St. Charities. NOW! racers, DL275 GLENN TIRE Co. GRAND AND PINE Lindell 2363. Yne block from high prices. | ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Dental Clinic $556 Careline St.— = . ™ a cice =] - ‘ 3 ‘i Tee 2 These 18 representative citizens will consider the return of the city to the county, or the consolidation of city and county BRATIL REVOLUTIONARY into one government. Public hearings will be held, at DERS ARE DEPORTED which residents may freely dicuss the problems from ll a UN — BS Jaya wong angles. The public will be informed of the progress of the Sent to Island off Coast of board by public speakers and the press. Re aia Rie Janiero. BUENOS AIR! The plan finally adopted by the Board of Freeholders then will be submitted to a vote of the people of St. Louis and of St. Louis County at separate elections. If the voters in either the city or in the county reject the plan it will fail, and it cannot be submitted again for five years. Over abundred If you vote “Yes,” and the courts go to a» yearsago Auguste Chouteau, Therese Cerre Chouteau and John B. C. ’ Lucas geve to the county of St. Louis the gite on which this famous Court House now stancs. They gave this valuabic land free and unencumbered with the single proviso that it should be used as a Court House “FOREVER.” This nobie cid building has stood all these years as a symbol of lew and order, a beautiful landmark to which your fathers Today it is the seat of your judicial gov- By Moving the Courts from this Historic Building, You Will Lose both it and this Valuable Ground They are trying to move the Courts to 12th Street. This attempt to clutter up tho lerful M sal Plaza will ruia it, and if ext Court House building and its site, and shatter for- ever your dream of a beas- tiful River Front Park. SCRATCH “Yes” and ernment — your buzicing on your land —the key toagreater, more magnificent, vast- ly more beautiful St. Louis. And now they want to discard it. let it ruin in decay. They want to move the Courts and mek this buridimg and land reverting to the heirs. If the Courts are moved you lose this valuabie property. And now— NOW you are going to vote “yes” or “no!” “Yes” that the Courts shell be moved and you lose thes lancmerk entirely. “NO.” This is your only chance to “NO” that the Courts remain and you keep save this landmark so be sure yous yote # don't lose this one by voting “Yes.” SCRATCH “Yes.” VOTE “No.” Dent fact yor lose you vote “Yes!” SCRATCH “ Yea.” VOTE conspirators " Reap Mig Ses et ye rn ay ‘ voi: cs ak ont $ At, ie? * i Amendment No. 7 is non-political, and has been indorsed by both major political parties. It > | : deserves your support. ~—m ream Attorneys-at-Law “The clause of the deed im question reads as follows: Rernasien word | DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM “We endorse the effort of the people of the € ity and Cowmty of St. Louis to secure the 2eretion of proposed | somaya eg Neo RY Aa a: Sect tel noha Ve regia © * ve giv . . va Ren noes bl We Cie Soi re ‘, a eS Sie sine ee Lee - > y St ol we ; «yh : ~ t btw . é " . =) re Rainn? Boe lth ae ae AS. oP tee OR ERT aR i a ae pee * Ps Nic Paice tO ee Pic er eg. | “we ee Ga ee are eS Pe St : aor =, eR ie ge ed eee tase Wie r 43h sane a pee os ee Oe Ne er yy) Pee He ES + che, Se? MR OS RY ne ah oe ae rf See °y SR fe; YR a CONG E29 mi a a Srey , a Ph EO TSN APY Ce ion tei : : tee yy > pe ey “ee ‘ iat a we | ey. M ( ee, as 9% wy he ‘ A \ we eoel, wy. wees sD agen ery. +S, ‘ Ae : 7 r Es ee Fy ° Be! fw ‘ . peters dee ete awa ~% . Q ey . it a ee Rae S ER RPE Ae d ; * A ; ne es ee x ie, Wine Pee Wraeten es Me), ee es ar Se re ok wa. és , : ? : : 4 : at ee , r ' see Y : aR Tee tes . the Court House of the County of St. Louis shail be erected.” “Plainly by this language the grantors meant that the Caurt House should be forewer erected on this site. We gonciude there- fore that the removal by the city of these Courts of Record to other locations is the breach of condition in the deed.” A copy of the above brief in its entirety may be had FREE by droppmg a post card or letter to the Court House Referendum Committee, Planters Building, St. Louis. The original perch- suanhienGuieayOaneauitgpanpenahaaiioatiianaanaanaiee REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM the confusion. Ultimately. accord ; ~~ Pla the Pre<} - “We indorse proposed Constitutional Amendmer? l@ported ¢ Ne. 7, which seeks to emable the people of the City of St Leuis and of the Country of St. Leuts te werk cut their own territorial prodiems~ . hat , pi rn . e urge that the pec 2° thie State suppert said amendment.” LAKE STEAMERS COLLID COLLIDE, ONE SINKS WAS IN DEEP WATER PRS Rie So ie Sh. 4 ais ae es hae ee ee By the Agecciated Press DULUTH, Minn... Oct. 3°.—Ram- med in a collision — the steamer Leonard B. Mi! of the Kelly Island Line and Shaineiandtman Co. the Great Lakes Transport It Is to Your Interest to Vote for Amendment No. Vote YES by Scratching ‘NQ J 2" ee On Amendment No. 7 Election November 4th _ Metropolitan Committee of St. Louis and St. Loais Coanty F. W. A. Vesper, Chairman a oe : tation —-orveependence of the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Oct. 19—The Nerth Cork Industria! Dere! opment Cem- mittee is planning for the erection | of @ sugar beet factory at a cost of $2.500.000. A big financial house SS reported to be willing to beck the project eon coffition that land-. owners will agree to place 40904 acres wn@er sugar beet during th first rear, and 8969 im 16 succeed- ng rears Seeds and fertilizer will be sup-‘

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THURSDAY, TOBER 36, 1924, a ee | aw ADVERTISEMENT a. —— hd $5 OT ia, hes. RIG é, ew’ md the courts go to an- lawyers say that you ic old Court House. You have lort historie landmark. Now Dy voting ‘‘Yes.”’ VOTE “NO.” Don't mation influence you a fact thet you lose if SCRATCH “‘ Yes,” is your only chance to > be sure your yote ie thd ulding, round are trying to move Courts to 12th Street. 2 attempt to clutter up wonderful Memorial @ will ruin it, and if , will lose the pres- Court House building its site, and shatter for- your dream of a beau- 1 River Front Park. TCH ‘*Yes’’ and “NO.” Keep faith TCH “Yes”’ and "wo.” I? ON No. 10 IURT HOUSE émdoit. Save this for yourself, your children’s children. the day. The Court 3 will be on the ballot. h the word “Yes” pe A ee it RB Behe cans pnts > THU RSDA*, ~~ r es? e 5 F. aes ra f * -. OCTOBER 30, 1924 — — ena _—_— ~ ~- MUM COMPANY PAYS — WAGES OF 25 CENTS AN HOUR sad ~ i on i ane of - $2 Weckly Is uiven Hot- m Laborers Who Work -9 Days. Den._crats Say. a ef to the Post-Disvatch. . “EASHINGTON, Uct. 30.—Secre- ¥ ~ Mellon’s it eg oy ¥ “Aluminum of wien.” whose tariff protection asfended on the ground that penefits were all going to la- -4s paying workmen at its seesee Plant 25 cents an hour, issued last night by the Dem- aa day, according to a state- Pe Re 4 Pe. ae ee Bas. ecratic Nationa) Committee. “The Aluminum Co. operates a } Very large plant. near Knoxville, Tenn., in which state, by the way, the aluminum company’s counsel! is the Republican candidate for Unit- ed States Senator,” said the state- ment. . “Several days ago a correspond- ent of the Knoxville Sentinel, a nnwspaper of unugegstioned repu- tation, published a card saying that workers in the hot rooms and sheet mills of the aluminum plant there were receiving wages of $48 a month. » | : Lp . 6 ; ~ 3 ribet eg AB) sae “sn a Rae y* eas ie oe Teg 23 a > ew IF YOU FINDANYTHING look “Before publishing . the figures the Sentinel made an independent investigation to ascértain if that were a fact. It found, it says, that. the company pays 25 cents an hour for eight hours, making $2 per day, amd gives $2 bonus to those ‘working full 56 hours the week,’ and those employes who live in the company’s housés pay the company a share of these earnings for rent. “Therefore, at a wage of $2 per day, if the worker works six -eight- hour days, he gets $12 per week, but if he works seven. eight-hour 4 b hae ’ ; i * ‘ Stee tea ‘a 5 Se a ay ve nt. Dorn, Pee ee LE ee ees ; OT A), MR Oe A Sia td ASD ae ae oe % “1 ts , PO 6 vip a eae Ry 2 ¥ - ., “ ua ve aw - be ¥ - s Tre iT is Ff Meee rf 7 ee ay eae ts“ ” a? ‘es , arene Be y's MBs Sa, 1 Bae, BEY ibe ¥ mi: Bs, eb Ae | Seo” 4 Harv) eae We : aD MGR a eS tye Nes Nees ey Mae TS Fe mL hee nr ae ae ail ale of a ‘ we See a J 3 a . } Oe a2 bonus, and thus earns $16 per: week.” “On one dozen aluminum uten- Sils, costing the aluminum com- pany $2 ea@bh to manufacture, it is permitted under the Fordney-Mc- Cumber tariff to add $1.10 to he price of each, or $13.20 to its sell- ing price for the 12, the duty be- ing 55 per cent.”’ County Treasurer Held Up. By the Associated Press. © WEAVERVILLE, Cal., Oct. 39. —A masked robber held up and robbed H. L.. Knowles, treasurer of days, including Sunday, he gets a Trinity County, here late yesterday OS ;dollars in county funds. The: Sina, oF * r _ i a : Ty > ae Oy ee ee a ee go) Mie age Re and escaped with several thousand A Sher- iff's posse is searching for the rob- ber. The robber locked Knowles in the vault of his office. He es- caped by picking the lock. . - - - CEMETERIES OAK GROVE “The Cemetery Unusual” PERPETUAL A TER Seo “ Sued . ~ ed Crown | Of Course! It is the high-grade winter gasoline. Any cold motor is sluggish and ineffi- cient. Vigorous response and action are to be had only when an engine is. warmed up. It is obvious that the sooner the engine is warmed up, the sooner it becomes | efficient. Red Crown contains just the correct range of boiling point fractions for quick starting and engine response. Red Crown is made to fit the needs of For Winter- ~ . your car exactly. Red Crown is a perfectly balanced fuel. It is to the efficiency of Red Crown Gas- oline that you may attribute the major comforts of winter driving. You can depend on the performance of Red Crown at all times. guaranteed by the ! (Indiana). Its quality never and Company varies. It vaporizes *. , to the There is no waste. For instant starting; for quick get-away; for smooth acceleration; for sustained pulling — USE Bu Sa en It is made, sold, Standard Oil —— Telephone: Olive 8331 : (08) UNDERTAKERS _ PEETZ NEW FUNERAL PARLOR No charge ays rhe ae : e Gariers in the city COutiful eed) GERAGHTY UNDERT 4821 AKER. BA : Chapel Free. Phone Delmar 763 - > f ’ BUILDINGS—29.000 and 16.000 se. ft RAMMING MACH ©6O 308 S. ist. (cl100) | DEATHS — ie into rest, Wednesday, a -%, at 3 Pp. m.. August An- thony of 2631 Ar : of Mare ithe ee lace, beloved son late Frede ' Phil May Saenger, Julia and Elizabeth V. An- thony and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 22 Funeral on Saturday. from Weick Bros. runeralh Seath Grand boulevard, to St. =" Church. thence -. “pees to SS. Peter and Paul's 28. 1924 : ag (nee >. onner., Peter J.. Alex C. Jr. Laura and or- ence Bonner, Mrs. William Degenhart. Mrs. James BR. Wilson and Mrs. Walter W. Jones, our beloved aunt, mother-in-law sag An yy etomne nerai from her late residence, 4951A Cote Brilliante avenue. on Friday morminge Oct. 31, at &-:30 o'clock, to Holy Ghost Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Louisville (Ky.) and Chicago (Ill.) pa- pers Alease copy. BREMER— Entered into rest. suddenly, on Monday, Oct. 27. 1924. George F. Bremer at Nashville, Tenn.. beloved husband of Elizabeth Bremer (nee Tohill), beloved father of Mrs. George Tons. Mrs. Ed Vitt (nee Bremer). dear brether of Otto and Joe Bremer, Mrs. A, Pinkipank, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral Friday, Oct. 31. at 8:30 a. m.. from residence, 4153A Laclede avenue. to New Cathedral Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Evanevilie (Ind.) and Chicago (11) na- pers please copy. CONAWAY—FEntered into rest. Wednee- Gay, Oct. 28. 1924, at 6:10 a. m.. Elia Waite Conaway. beloved wife of William A. Conaway, dear mother of Charlies W. Clarence E. and Nelson O. Conaway. at the age of S7 vears. Funeral Friday. Oct. 31. at 2 pw. m.. from the Kron Chapel. 2707 N. Grand bi!.. to Valhalla Cemetery. tc4) J FEU ERBORN—Entered into rest. Wednes- day, Oct. 29, 1924. at 0.35 p. m., Eta Feuerborn (nee Poston), beloved wife of William Feuerborn and our dear sister-in- law and aunt. Funera] from the Leidner chapel. 2223 St. Louls avenue, Saturday. Nov. 1, at 9:30 . . Pr. Sacred Heart urch. After requiem high mass remains wil! be returned to the Leidner chapel up ,to 5 p. m.. thence removed to Bud fl. for in- terment Sunday afternoon. Decéased waa a member of the Married Ladies Sodal'ty of Sacred Heart Church. (c6) FLIEGER— Entered into rest on Thursday, Oct. 3O; 1924. at 7:25 a. m., Adeline Flieger (nee Kujath). beloved wife of Emil Flieger. dear mother of Au t. and Emil Flieger Jr.. Mrs. ary Kujath. Mrs. Hilda hwenger and our } mother-in-law, grandmother and last drop. wer, and tremendous speed D CROWN—you will get it. Red Crown at an Re me a ke en i ee ae “* ee ee ee a Se ed cee $e er great-crandmother, in her seven ti | Funeral Sunday. Nov. a @2: 3° * 4s ‘from residence. Red Bud avenue. Ln- i t in Friedens Cemetery. (c8) |} FRITSCHLE— Entered into rest, suddenly, | Tuesday. Oct. TR, 1024. Robert W. | FPritechie. son of Horace H. Fritechlie, 4425 | Daclde avenue. Services at Wagoner chanel. 3671 Olrve street. Friday, Oct. 81, at 2:20 vn. m. In- | cineration at Valhalla Crematory. fc) | HAHN—Entered into rest om Thursday, Oct. 80. 1924, at 12:50 a. 4M., John. Hahn Jr.. of 4746 Dahlia beloved son of Willlam J. and (nee Mallory), dear brother of Helen. Charlies. Alice and Claire Hahn, in his thirteenth year. Fu from Wacker-Helderle chapel, 3634 Gravois avenue. Saturday, Nov. 1. at 9:30 a. m., thence to Calvary a. mags c HALSTEAD—On Wednesday. Ort. 29. 1994. George A. Halstead. husband of Mol'te Halstead. Puneral Friday at 2:30 p. m.. from Union Undertaking Pariors. 43293 Man- chester. HENZE—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Oct. 28. 1924. at 9-40 bv. m.. Cerios hb. Menze. dearly beloved. huetand of May Henze (nee Werner). dear father of Harry. arion and Biva Henze, dear son of entry Henze and our dear brother Drother-in-law and uncle, in his forty- eizhth year. Funeral Saturday. Nov. 1, at 32 p. m. from Math Hermann ‘ Sona cheapel. Fair and Weeat Fioriesant as sue. Interment in Beliefontaine Cemetery. - Deceased was & member of Robert EB. Cowan Lodge. No. 131. K. of P. HYNES—Entered into rest on Tuesday. Oct. 2R. 1924. at 10 o'clock p. m., ‘Joh Matthew and Grace brother of 4 unt cousin, age 5 y¥ 8. the family residence, 4734 Friday afternoon. Oct. _ at 2 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. KOLLMEYER—Suddenly on Wodnesday. Oct. 20. 1924, Chartes Kolimeyer of 5217 RBiow street. dearly beloved hushand of Della Kolimeyer ‘nee Gutknecht), dear father of Marsha! and John Kolimeyer. dear son-in-law, brother-in-law and cousin, at the age of SS years. } Funeral from B. J. Schnur’s funeral par- 2652 Choutesau avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 31. at 2 p. m. Interment in St. Mat- thew’s Cemetery. LATX—Fntered into rest on Wednesday. Oct. 2P. 1924. at 7°45 ob. m,. Barbara tL aex of 5BOIBA Devonshire. dearly beloved aunt and «crandaunt. formerty of Winkler & Laux Gry «oods store at Russell Ree r= nanerte, on, | ~ Grand boulevard. ! 7. og . m., to St. Mary Magdaiene’s Church. Interment at Ca:vary Cometer™. * 7974. at loved . Michael . Lavin, unt. — om of aves tke residence of her sister. Mra. James P. Doyle, 4662 Page boulevard. on Saturday, Nov. 1, at 2... m.. to the Cathedral Church, thence ot Caivary Ceme- ry. - Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. (ce) aii i rest on Thuredas. Entered into pore. & of Anton Canton (il,) and Springfield “(Mo.) pe MAGUTRE—Mrs. tg Paty. “1824 at 7s =. ot her home Ort catawieea, Mo, in her sixty-eoventh yeeyneral Friday. Oct. 31. at 2 9. m. to Rock Church Ceomevery. ©) IN > Pabste “ies is : q ¢ Oe) tate le ee an BP. hse Mien ot | ee ie A ee att ‘ a aidaatl Salas fe Oe es ee ii A a a aoe Ee. SRO EL Gk sie SR 4 ‘ss & ty OS ey rest Tues-. eo 232 3. en. No. 4 | AM U Lodge No. 381. Military Order of the Ser- pent Joie. Lair No, 3. ( RU | —Entered rest Thursday, Oct. 30. 10924. at @:15 a. Téa May Russell inee Sutton). widow e4) on m., ce Zan L. mes 5 " and Charies D. Sutton and cousin ef Guy St. Mareys’ Cemetery. SCHAPER— Entered into rest on Wednes- ; . ° ° 5:50 a. m., Ag- ante: Oe. te. & “~ ~ nés lL. haper inee ° loved wife of William G,. Schaper. dear mother of Margaret Ma e, — oS Steals J. and Julia ed Polites. our r we Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's r- ndell boulevard, on Préday 31. 3:30 clock Cemetery SCAILDMAN—Entered into rest. Wednes- day. Oct, 20. 1924. at 11:20 a. m.. Don Schildman. dariing son of John & Anna i Schil@man. at the age of 4 years 10 months and 26 days. Funeral on Saturday. Nov, 1. at 1 BD. m.. from family residence, 4547 Lexington ave- Interment Friedens C@metery. ‘c6) SEGELKEN— Asleep in Jesus on, Wednes- day. Oct. 20. 1924 at 9:15 vo. m.. Anna . Begelken (ree Winkler). beloved wife of J. Henrv Segetken. Gear mother of Mrs: William Stenton. 61 vears. Funeral Saturday. Nov. 1.; from residence. 4247 College av.. 2 ». “ to New Bethlehem Cemeterv. ic David s dear brother uncle, in his thirtieth vear. meral from residence of his brother, |) ATOLA La Salle street. Friday. t. 31. at 2p. m.. te St. Mathew'’s Cemetery. (c4) ani Truth In Advertising The value of advertising ts tn direct ratio to the emount of READER-CONFIDENCE it pos- Sesses. That is entirely founded on ite quality of TRUTH. National Association of Newspaper Clessified Advertising Managers and the Better Business Bureau and t Ad \) of St. Louis, In all of which the Post-Dispatch holds membership aim to eliminate fraudulent and misleading advertising. This news paper will appreciate haying attention called to any a4 ment which does not con’ the highest standards of | PERSONAL PERSONAL . : PERSONAI-—Mise Selma Morris call indell 4960 regarding ion. Uni- onal Heater Mfg. Co., iboo x Vande- neces@ary: now is your to join this historical and to , bershtp drive gra bail nt Hi el Stetier nd at ot A in person at » Be . or phone Olive 2318 (ad) oo ————— OS COMING EVENTS Automobile Trips and Tours _ PRIVATE CAR—Can acc accommodate eral ngers to Fiorida. Stuli Dal Monte Hotel. (5) SPECIAL NOTICES ALL Central 6084. Mise ariot for- ¥s mer! sith St. Louis Aca y of ‘ ty Cwiture, for car touring . mote . “within 3 da car will be sold for . rage dill wn Auto Serveie Co.. oss Chestnut. ic) SPRCIAL NOTIOR—I. Mike Bosek dr.. of 1217 Gever avenue. City of &t. is. State of Missouri, do hereby notice that I will not be responsible for any = 2 this date by debts contracted my ife. Leona r. eee (Signed) MICHAEL BOSBEK JR. SPECIAL WNOTICE—Notice is hereby given that I have purchased the Con- fectionery store of Mra. F. Herton. 3417 Gravois avenue, and that I am not re- sponsible for any one contracted on or before Oct. 30. LED BERGMANN. (6) the — NOTICE is hereby given that Decorating Co. and the Art Co.. a oo-sartnere? compoesd &. Simruone and Wilbur F., Dillon street, St. Louls. Mo.. te di hereafter there companies will be operated and owned eolely ee ene ret) NOTI CE—Not Responsible for I. Arthur Pensler of TOLL County of @t. Louts. State do here “oy 3 e is date by SPECIAL Debts: any my wife, ADOPTION WANTHD— For adoption, baby girl, 6 aeeee. Box T-329. Poat- > he SEALED PROPOSALS the lant Building, In * Bor 30. René todays Want Covemns S08 pestnces epexizgm® é . : sl oe in the Lost und Found column or advertise therein. CG DEATHS “4 -s. SPITZ > whit ast Son, c,d for feturn to 3823 WILL, party whe took ; ot Rha "WF a! mr mee — BUSINESS CARDS 7 to: ee a OIC ARRON MEIER EI ASE EP A RAI AOS AS AE RIE > : : ~. 4 ee a * 2 a Bn > S & " - + -,. * » » ¥ 5 < ee? . se ot, a oe ae - x at Se Az 1 a 4 : ‘ eure 7am _ oe ee 3 yee : fe 4 v” oe a ee ow YS Nie we ee — “ 5 aS : oh " x is oe eRe] hes tas , ee - . a \s ¥ iheee ahs a; £ ‘ . ee * . — , gery we grey — Bt 2s mts. Ca. gx Gre) , ye go y ca an art Ere? pa 2 een y) fe: oh a ae ’ id AR : gt il —— es oF | 4 ‘ y 7 * r Pte PETS “LAP: S88 ET ae: Oe eae ae y ee at ¢ f, mid : é ei, SF » Fetal Si og te a ~ ih be a’; 2 4 Pie oy “as px eh: ae ey es ee vw o Pn, oe We 4 “2 + Gee ae ee Ge Fv ee Ea PR ae

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EMPLOYMENT ||| i WANTED | ————— ot La) ay ‘lined: large mirror lar $40 value. trees. Sl4a- 4524 Delmar (e76) | i324 ae [XA KILN—aAnd furniture. reasonable | RANGE — Combination. isis Heme | feat. nen: dee | ieee a. eed _—~ te c new and be able Seal Aute Co. nem, > ae ne eee ee - St lees then ~~ wale F- med: See 36, for rants: @-= REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE WAN | CaaoMGGc4™ PARK STATION. CA go R-294, Post -Dis- Apply Schneiger Bros. Mil-| Must have experience with ca: ae s i work. : linery Cov. 503 NK. 22th. |} oatmery. SALESWVMEN _Bige | Valentine. = . ! you ere neat affeur moe eno “, BRiCKLA YER ALESMANAGERS—Por Kansas City an er Te aniannae | “ Leu See or write Mr. Wiligrubs. assistant foreman on | SRICKLAYERS—Six non r _ od f "aetna i | CANVASSERS AND SO . ' ; | >. : : : ee : - —— | Met tust i : — ~ ‘x A . ' bilifken work and. te in fown | 0st of town: mo labor troubie: in y. SHOE REPAIR MAN—Saturday efternoon | house | with some or out town. Box T-221. Post-Dig {| State full carticulars Box J-363. | and evening: apoly after 7 v. m. 7311 | . . T7107 Waterman. | : . : | ag : «| Bide ee ; marred wants emplormeat: | o> 4 gas = $$$ satiate HAVE oun. . walnut. ot © Peon. Vandeventer. REG—-SxI! x: : Gen. $14 | know T8—Colered Near St 21. experienced shoe ontaies. Gay work. profits. Appty i >. m.. 31 N. 7th. ic: | —f or FPurtature Sates erie steilo bad ‘ood rork. ; Sol ICTORS ‘CONTENTS ef 6 rooms- ; __tiet. 35964 S. Grand a Z . | CONTENTS of 4-room flat. complete- er can _ rem fiat. $35. 1387 yp we =z, AND ne — Sete: Seen WE SAVE You FREE! estab | at. DRAPERY aND ’ n old calling on estab ‘shed pert Odell for ocr goods. 3Si. Seu Aute. 5885 Delmar bi. —-—— ‘ . is. Sook : ~ ef imdel? bi. _ PostDieratch. «round 3 family: SHOE REPAIR MaN— ._ Phone Webster 435. ee shop. H. a " bows eeneral housework: | I 4- : monev ADD ; : eretces. rkyview ; | TAILOR—Bushelman eioncs 40905 : 5 North Genet Pia a mr iimeta.l : . “orth Grand cor- |} = ner of cleae. eas aes los a ee “i. STATE REPRESENTATIVE —“Geatlle>* east. Chi afacturer . Caberr 7498. DINING Roost _SALESWOMER WANTED =e ,?== _. ply after 5-30 p. berteed 34069 Calit (2xpe"len atthe tenmemce work 7 ermer | BUBHELMAN reference. John @ ten 4938 Pleves’ o- 925 orn , over. oF once, ae T3982. Post-.ievatch. | BOY—4it.: intelligent and a Agel J. at: agpeersnce: wilieag worker: &. way. (cS) | TY . ictor 351. : ‘ETMA 3 ' AINTER AND DECORA TOR—Sit ; ; eral merhanic around buildings; real es- | owners. Box K-416. P.-D GOLD AND SILVER i4. silver, oletinun, Pe wert} NNER —0Oniy expertenced need apoly 72352 Manchester. Benton 683 TINNERS—Two. must pe shoo men les- Wei Furnace Co. 115 .3. floor ne | - SALESLADY—Hasiery Salesiady and cash- i@T: must be expe : alae have some Know ledge Apviy i422 Washington. fe}; ” | SRLESLADIES— tT, aama!! lishing retail coffee routes: rieht party. Box T The vork | 5... $n | — : — takin Senera: housework 4) a ee oO = MAN—To act as model for men's ng ; 6601 Enright. =. To clothing: size , Seady empicyvment , Ss MAN—Si_, wishes employment COMMERCIAL Kive references and salary expected. Pox | HOUSEGIRL—Sxverienced. white tx ~— ee nical H-166. Post-Dispatch ; «ey | Stairs and dining room work. 4915 Lin- be Doe Lo ng! FURNITI res " 5a: YOUNG ~ Rg eorr ih os lenee dell Cabany 1530 , ' Wees/y payments: commission paid ev- | -RE—#Stoves of ail ~NG MAN—Or oman. ii2 at i#n a” . 2 ' gt Se > years of university ecducaticn. in day a. bet ween 2 ane iS a. m — ME ~~ — i > CORPORATION | ae. 26 Soe ee - Ua! i » 7 iii@ « ar- j nes 4 , ed: Se a eneeenr aeons etntninnepeeceeinatines ance company. State age experience and - ~ SIRT . 'SALESWOMEN AND CREW MA education. Box H-1i0. Post-Dtsnatch /HEADQL ARTERS. CHICAGO a . el house-| Hous= to house: mo experience aDvearing young RATED AAA-1 | Leland. : | CREDIT AND COLLECTION | TOUNG wEN—3 nga: Cabany 4136M. "tn | Sty; sell 3 out of 3 MAN | Dotng . sirin a tends. easy hours. Bee MM: | om — —— for valine ~ 7 HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white girt for | Maryland Hotel, recm 546. ‘j | $500.000 nationa) advertising annua!)y In retail installment store. Must | with ‘is be thoroughly Semester: salary. tuftien s*nera! housework: refer : adults 5347 W ‘ Market Unlimited capable. Give full particulars a | rences us. Apply branch office. room °F? | no lau - apmly after 5.30. a Olfvia Bidz. 19023 ~. Grand b (od). rman. Forest 2371. ae , HOCSEGIRL—For general housework. in | with , anal) iv : “a Product proved. tested and in confidence. Box R-282, Post- | Dispatch. (ed) | | YOUNG MEN—By a large New York con.” experienced and By a lar : —_.+ Embroidery Ce... with everalis or simi cotion Angelica Jacket Co.. 1471 DISHW®W & Ce. iF fed) | ARTIST—First- MACHINE—#inger ‘: P “an teed Reniing. sso S5i@7 Baston. MACHINES —aAll makes: se. Deimar 127. 2310 N. t G MACHINES —Dreo = 2. $0: 1 Singer cabinet TER aa . ’ FING MACHINES—Drochesd @& up 4.1 makes repaired. rented 33] st viet = & owing machine 4 have your ene repaired. ee | 6587. ae * > Peale) ited Uy EiayHl —_ : - Ques : FOR SALE—WTD)| a. ™. 202 Fullerton Bidg. Leets — da us. to start. call between 9:50 and. 10-30 B. J. being used. of business en- | WANTS | Three strong salesmen for St ferabiy between ?S and 40 Suctess is spelled. with ing them 2c for cur service: an | ever $8.506 000 worth in cutting Olive? pany. to call on ves, cost- found O K | Method of sale now go0cs. 4th fl i . | ROAD and railroad maps; ail parts of the icG) } U. S. at Foster's 410 Washington ‘c@2)} x. “ee housework. col. | i SHAVINGS AND SAW DUsT— cred pref ll Immediiate, in bedding. Appi Koke : . 1336 Goodfeijow. "16 | =, | im trea - = ae tk _ Sea Le : ° : ~ | BEDS—— 2a ‘ ENDING MACHINE OPER ATOR— Expert. | Waal co) im with nS beautiful Ba aig er Box Ce. Van_| gg $2975: twin bed size. $18.75. pe oie — | OPERATOR — Experienced 2. +4 = _- a | | ‘TSHER—Experienced on ¢resses- come = ° . | 1320 N Tee Vietia, eal range. | 410 Nita. ~=“Dareen Garment Co.| meedie Union Special opera- | aoos = ($) | Sree rs <|tor, making cojton garments: | Lock. Fi I I ERS | good pay; steady work. KUPID. Sig race Renae maseges. KLOTHES CT $406. af; | men's BD Bask tag 9 i | Must be first-class and thor-} FA ORY, | | SALESMEN—To sell baited _ experienced. Apply! Page nde (e) | PRESSERS Experienced on Aprons and | underwear; steady work, | pay. R. LOWENBAUM, MFG | f : Gan ; rf _ OLIN TEACHER Wil toed ; DIE “= —' < i pr wate. CO., 23d and Loeust. (e) | x Tindal 2581. Wel - t_sh06m {iN ERY —Bouge 4 Apply Supt’s Main Floor Baleony, | Ramous-Barr Co. | eee We | SALESMEN basin. Box Co... 366 ia. enema ana Joan : mattress: (eres ence. Geventer and : €@ate. on COMURIS&.on | B-278_ Post-Dispatch. ee ee Droduc:s. tc} 4 as dresser. . - — . . SUITE —Berantiful “aak - Com. | arty Salt Co. 23 and plete including rugs, $70. 39G6 Russell BED ROOM ror;: § 1oet 3350: sell for $125. BT—Bed compile chest drawers: $56. 4157 i fvod MUSICAL ‘aye il | H Seventh Floor. Famous-Barr Co. a ——. | FOOD CHECKER— Experience Teces- - not my ready for work. Benish. Sarah } i : g E 4 : f i sary and oO = | a W: and : ‘~ Ros = ; Tie mau only. <A. 2 © Hotei. : aiten, } _ housework - white. : amily 3 edults Cabany 238% —Experen, coiored i@ Wanhénetee,. tor Recarpeting all rooms. Bids invi for entire let or! floor su ns. ewes... neers office, to 4:00 p. m. at ti 4 20 ae x MB wees ‘ 4 of om ee & ee ee eS rt Y-@J we Yo’ “ PF SRO RE : mae ns) gate’ < SES a Lids CS Ny Dsl? 2 ar ae Rae ah, reach ae toe se ae hs ee at Bo a eapls = APRS ee salle ‘ - a a?

Page 43

oie: ¢ a Rica os be sa SH. REE pe x , ‘ ¢ “TO SD ; wg Bee “p i RE At. ms ‘ee bee : % ae 0. 19m = 2a _ LIV ‘@00Ds = : = THURS a ae a om ING ROOM § FOR = OBER 26 1 tors Samples gi bee ade2t. oe M4 a : for $350." son ° ee : a CLOTHING o So ghat SCO} 23 ee combi oso" oaiiee = Pag ns x = Wanted | DON’ ibinatio Bed da best idnee ta. —Hi ; nh mol ghnest E vara regula air, 1115 N. V prices paid Pp. MUSICA r S ee perfect. suites: oh ta. —Oe andeventer. ‘Tag: | PLAY ae and Orcans ——" YOU R ) GE — : all nts’ : . | PLAY = “Combing f "ba aot aunts, svereenen” s |” ‘Repeene sa ae rgans For A CAR F . ‘ r w; $50. “Sel white ‘ i oes yy A ‘Aroeoan canis aoe yall Brad 4 aanéara mod Sale qusmatonn T ORA F ali Randard' maiee!'t irk’s, Yr ge! 1115 all = rnd auto = ont i 1004 SiGe “ hg ie O NI OOLISH PR mak es: n new ¢ pan —20, 000 i LA YER- ve. r month ench ae Co O PROSSE terms ais conte shoes. mR, “wer mts we Aeolian CHEVRe upes F | by E , R. SAVE as 35, Sig eile adies’ its. condition: full 68 ots ge pint Cut Oo or Sale . er iti s— MORE. alle J] 5. —_ = ced chan ar echan pe: 1 IE is aroet Cleaning Gon 3220 On, set = 5° mintites. y | SLATE Co. Feal “bacrains. nm $is5" ‘excellant Sermon. terms. Big ‘shows ga Thee __Gou garry S. se in these col | rit en: $14. snine Go. 2624 ——Late - or Saie SP ATC # LT 4 For 18) | PLA Be cana ag A. a Mi | ae ae | tno pholstering: oe tee ana 4, *~ style tou Be. STORE : 7 : 8a YE mor'Oe., 100s" e par Fn ge meting ss cou oe ring: if a eanbeen, Loo bith and Le. | es a ae ring. , T . * and -= * 112-11 URE e T—G le R PIANO 1006 Oiiee na ~ ti_open vo ggg an ‘Open nights and 8 Renae Gata nale ok! 4 le i starte ; _ also ourin OFFIC 4 N. * eget $125, om . case N 3 Olive Ru evening Hube except RICKEN s and a. 2°64 today on e e Do ° extras, J ma MAXW g Cars & FIX | 2 nditio Am ; very f cxchan st.(e4) |,. DO 8. r, 26 ion- b NBACK unday 6 Laf nly wet DGE trade WEL! For as CASH N. 12th § t $85 etl rere, cae" ie ine t ged: age LISTEN 01 Le rand- ER 2: wr ed models BROTHERS — . seat | — Se hen Sale RUG w *; t Aubert. rmink. | ™° s, $8 e rolls an 5 sateen: | aay an busine TO T * 1 gehme. Datoan — Vv ONL an w in Tourin ‘c4 FURNIN , menlinieet. soc ot apreciated Behe eel fe Set [ ae I me shape. and ae ies UPE YaHLeM ‘M "Wéton pain -~ amr | \ J ae oe kt F- MississiPer Val Y quarantes: Maner | BUTC —_ y Mee T : t 80 exqui (¢) en or | for ba : ve rown WEB ainted : = R ast : r y LDSM LLEYT. 2 oriced "HE — YT : gubardine overcoa ts, dresses. E RUDO net: looks ‘Ii month: Sui TIF ar E re if ON prant uy; $250 ING’ CA | lL Universal ne: $385; = CHER COC tones. Colts ; EE . : Do netare ria ts full-dres OPH ww like ne B NGTON IED & xcha L from Phaeton, ri STR ATOR | . Ri a | OLDEMO ig gr Ee, etchanwes COOLERS Ww 1300. (062) F ys. 9 aye, Pidave. also ress | STEINW ne URLIT v.i 2D RAN Oo arrison nge CO. ds350 ven 200 OR | WEB real | tourt BILE—N ust. Die ~~ wy desizn are : ‘Ha . ys. Sa bevs’ c AY G ZER OD ‘a D-NE (c4) pen Sund Bo and Locu 5885 te miles; | B ER MO ' uring: ful ever od fri at « and a makina ndso REE!” _ Exchange. e turde onditi eas Co.. GE BUS NEW unday mont 1 _ MAS 5 Delmar. nk can't omont 4 TOR 1} tre ttre: ully eq oeen 8) | erator Co RF peas ; 3i0b mM. ye.{ 807 on: $48 ) ox La USIN = and Eve 314. = DOWNs |“ 1. CAR C PACH : barge uipped ; used: sport | CIGAR 1110 L t. - ery P me Pres Ss Society | Ol ¢ One 5: th No] (c4) | $ test m NES STUT nings Vv WEL NS | Vv. ACKARD dt accessories pase | OUTY Locust urcha: ent . Grand, ive st. ee ge n splen¢ a a eens & S CO eit = Z CO Lea late L SEDA)? pent el, | 1817 Loc Al con —Twin « er_ 3030 eo: ax | as os if—Mahe . ‘ -3 R se of Wit 2 a (oF A CU Starck Pi real bu Cid | = Mr. Hoe than de over bee UPE elly Prey el: 5 UPE model, DAN M ust.(cB) | $495 ditior n ex: T- (ob) | new: cos gene. 34 ’ ooms $10 ‘§ GOLD & (c73) he STOME ano Co.. y, Ff Dest rman. aler's mn run; in ev refi wire __ 5023 Delma — with ly W . P . A vy ; h etter ery f w ndell 86 MO dwa condition érive ngie 6: RING chatre bewrite rn ll N and $2. ; prices ler. 1822) §2% yument. vusic: she with cabi it for Open Side B hurry; b ew of Lim 00. { Mod ON ans Dod 5. | tre n less t refinish 7 FLAX reasonabie ewivel ch r desk: 2 ew Fu 30 5 | coo ee for old S52) 10 able te which paid $75 net and VURD—C night uick., argai: ousl O._(e5) | equ e) 58. SED es } | toomety ie re 700 ed Packa JOR hable O aire. 5 i. Roo ——{oS) 18 Olive st. is alm 0 for "$100: tern Hag Lafa. M nes F ipped 1922. AN awe ae port . TS LAMBER] , , chard gre ee or oe ve 9358 m O rniture. : & Miller, gold, bro we —— o ost new: this ho. cos See unday a- MAR or Sal hoktdioke’ nas 5 Jordan sport ...... | 40 MBERT.ORA VED ea: priced ex- ¢. and ERS—N utfi ‘7 (08 ken | Y= _hav een: ia FORD erms. 0; sta . 4 MON 6 agama ae emit.” dine an dan sport... eee eee ee 85 L GRAVES MOTO! 6 ex- wall cases. 14 nd c ts 3 i Mark ave 7 upri Pian s— 716 rter c) J. ) ; mn. A : disc ger Ma: Ort wen eeee ce eeeeees $ indell Es sor t C sce. 1406 s! - casera Rael gies @ ewer ass | se BES oe ee g > | trade: terme, 7 late i Fite $5000 a ‘0 aed BER ea ae at rss PAIGE Sean wads, | “"carpete. etc. 1BO1, BO Wanlntgs * autiful ac : —WA olph’ terms $5 se f standard ‘e —f ou 2735 Ol ls $i a) cellen car ¢ ~) OA ‘ Lindel] Z AVES condi On. 0 sport Tt wee ee ee ee serene 4 (oR OFFI ete aks : .? 3-P two week, — cs NDS bough TCHES Wurlitze down, 31 we $45 eet jaan Omen 99 ge nog i gf. Fy -- - KLAND bl MOTOR | Mieetaper 2222S go | $22 POR chai — DESK os _ 506 01 ypewriters, lece -tone ’ size. any = it up to $ r Ce. 1 week!v Tr | FOR D—Oou O’ Fallon aeantl Term e! How ervice dri cally not to £0: —— 5a ___lindell CO. hev rolet cit ites tettese ees 490 00 T i rm to _ ive st. ed Walnut. 500 ve » 1006 - 23 4 ca v hi $45 dar ell 86 b BdOrt ose eee eee ee 5! J 0 431 ° match : top. (4) ~erdog S room Suites ; : mount. Milier, 1 1322 5 Talking 4] rd et aE eam gits’’ starte vs. dea!- 3 & Ry. N | | DOR STOR CO. 1045 vodels, 30, NS—1 ).. 1035 N .| ment chopeet Y ee: ow it scales. alnut Dj © 8-pe. oe AND Bi Thiebe records ; utiful cabi = RD—Cow — aoe class — J eaten 1 MOU a tek odel. 5- | Ris—_>- rs? in pete oe _Tnust_se! oustear: N. G t e) ae Ds | ‘ ait u y overha SINE been irab! ers: Das | in Al mbt SN. Grand. STUD! sel), 2651 - 4- Danse __Grand, comput goers: * . : also E - ; egho LUNSWICK %©.. 1103 rgain. ne FORD— otor ~ ; extra tch. tim ng in repainted: LAM d to $ ecomon! nt tire re- | I bar echanical ifully | term KER— ayette sport M Scale C reasona or rebuil! and xtra S om Sui rn; e barra with K—Be Qive $59. | _9 Coupes; o. 4366-88 oc “—— e to i wit fine sh 4088 te RGR A nical s: this | mpl. & A ly. ye +. repainted ; | ws, trial. Light tourtr ;| Main 2152 °. 110 bie 4 ary . in.) ni records: autiful rr = 2S! : ba 88 Ol $395. going to nepect “— be w ape. 4035 Lindell bt eae chanl’ uto Co.. rms or | xtra ti er eA Pee Univ ourings; ' STO =— . and ch e as es, | Vi ROY’ as new: e Kuhl 25 to ouves: 1922- ridge. x ong vis rt rood B BRM FORD—Te com. Morrie, emountab ) | lent ng. late CI ness. Ww eam you aphs; ogan Fi Cha rong J or oy oneu agents. CTOR— g 1 a’ man A $400; 922.'93.'° or. etc.; 2 bum cord ti : omont 4 OTOR 4 Tourt s. 26 "| pe mechan! 1923: AT 1300 exon. ch ne bays Panes ee Ss: a ire bina Vict 100 Oli -1i FOR uto Sa! easy te ~24 KUH ech ‘car He wind res; |* 1. CAR C } emounta IDE 10 Cah perform cal co disc w 4 $35 n ean: | . 875: and $15 Speci $47. | arise st. Howe Scale Co. Dh aie me rola. ith ive st. ¢ D—Cou es 5149-51 Bs “ner i$ s-BUICe Saat chows shield 1 vee | | FORT blew. $8 ive. | Priced ance guaranteed: whesle: ened Eg ere arge bay. weighs Mat al 150°. = >. 5. _Thiebe perfect con 36 = pele: Ss" new; must. 1923 -51 Baston.) Ww res: b pe. ‘24 n ase. t] N BURN F . 1s good: ei 1922 ‘ | 5- KER eB) | wenstein. th tral (c8> 4 ee z » guarant —8! v1 bes Mu conditi ‘selecti ashin argain, 1odel; n (o4) | |! 9005 weer: $175: on or FORDS—2 125: term newly c) | “pareenge 192 5 ee 1321- guaran seamles: ore Acie $7850 Siar oi. someien 1, ORO - % 1103 ohell for FORD—Coup terns, trade. 3333 i BB crs 3 Fak muons moe bonsai ae rme_S918 0 = ees een - pie Fay | fies: oe cata eee jae IGHT 6) 25 N. Broadway -9 minsters: : GHIN Easton. airing. ARCK old ne wond p-to e: lat : 3 | 4 8; $24 3- othe fia dette D—} ;_terme._ _ tw || WEB ve the ven nclosur a Wash- | wee poe: net | et os mode! - (c&) | FORD—192 down. ok my and ane Ae . heaters — ; 1924; new c | ena BUTOK _ late model: new vaint: Dom oon T ) ROOM ae ular makes: =a a “FO all makes repaired, rented 2 | o oR Bee. 6 Mike “new: ba! ink ‘$40; termes 7 ra Ti Olive nade coiiuionen Bored FORD. ee big bargal (eh) > UDEBAKE ” ROO WITH r, 2103 Pres cook 7 wisb rented. 3310 | | cellent oupes; 4 pass. Pt aati - k- | FORD— ed te aoe Seukemes’ will “oat (ch | —tite urin n: terme 23. 56- M AND BOARD—OCITY Franklins 3 have to rent 10 A U | trade. chassis: : (oF fmm gg N. Vande nd motor: $583 Oe will eq aran S. 7 eg pF winter inc “passenger. ployed: BOA i , ‘ your a sew | g a | e. 33337 poee.. sey ee 5) | Oe ges pe nok venter. : | BU Olive. ce; te ual t ce | PORDS— runs pert new ; losu specia Gra RD—Front_room: 8 «m- > al heat i 1 659 old ing | FO 3 W m $ es | F 51 : pe (5) | BUIC rms; at ect; : re; ! nd , tos Bobi ular ‘nak ._ fanees and = 2 one” repaired, call | OMOBILES | Gotan, treat | ca 285 up: terme, | Ge eyes bareaia: _firetclaas coe wr. a cs | spans: 25 tourings, 1921 -* “24, $50- (50) WEBER'S Ty, car rene and locks Mis poorn. Park-Compton care » 2103 and a "(c62 | al. Uni I w "99. a | coeee 75: term mode] ; ‘| Bo rebu!! condition : ave DS—1920 “F228 : se ¥ — Mt CLEANERS Friet Bo. ee WRITERS | | FORD—Counes— versal.’ 3401 Locust.” FORDS— ee HF night Bide Buick and light 6. refinished | | 1163 8. Kings ER A we CERTIFIE d Car Exch PRA North = Royal, Eureka, He a Bo bony ADDIN | Garaging, Sto | 48260; also 2 = _ ast, | ovum, trial Untvers ashing- Bights and Sunda ang up: terms: inished | FORD NRAM-JOHNSON, erms. pare D Garrison and lange — as $5; Hoover ee | ES G D ———_ rag F- ate Motor £3 mode) models: « (c58) ; Universal ‘21; $100 2 cone ate we. ayette. O e.| ful co ouring; wi 4 7471. ___Open Sunday and Evenings. (06) Ae Re a ecg neve, omer: 4 . ead Storage A e, Cleanl | FORD—-=C Co. Ine. 3041-43. ~ ee 1, 3408 Locunt’ ane eee: DEMONST SS a th starter; | a oe Sh A er for 2: Co., For Ww tora ne | eet Soupe: fF gta bargain price. | RD—Rosdster; 1923; > buy mee a "7\ immed D. = real bargain. der: || ngs. _(c6 ee Ey dhes.28 Be iivs Sale e gare ge Auto ° i Rr i tires rebuli + « Locust e. _ $185 1 Moon if 7 Rng eav uy one oO nder to } OF. Tou ain 4 T+ | ; N ) gent) A N Me MACHIN seize depe your ca mobiles _— OAC WAY . te.: 385 motor: _bl. WILLIA} type cos ) uke, &@ 68 apd : ge te ne Biro AND URSAL 301 Locust ‘ORD—Coune, 192 _ 4837 N. | ord R 88 _Oliv ington. Col Rain we | FO aren — 25; terms, 05 Tiiy at | ING, 1 AKER LIG MAFFTTT Northwest Machin ble mach repa! TYPE- 401 Loc 3 M is first °3 spec awe | Four oadst e. (cS BU Colfax ° h 6, | RDS—T a at 924 mode HT six a , e hines red: ust. | endenha! t class: cial (c) | mont ef, 192 CICK 2317 ™m 1; 1 TO - 445 le Bide. and Ty wri Reliabie 058) | ning. 2323 only $325. condi- AROH oo alld ; 1924, $285 eH a, » six TOU ied} L. eens $100 “et) ) WEB ike 8 new car; — vate gentlemen +—Room TGHS ~v Olive Bre ri b Loc 25 118 D drt UR } uh to 192 ER r; or . e BT65 ter C Pee en F us ; Hl I guaran : che ve ING. lm $25 1-2 Bo MOTO $795, reasonab nd HS visible . (65 o., me AUTOMOBILES ————— ORD—Coupe: t. ae ou | nanan Lecest._ teed. MON nica) a demonstrator: cae ¢ an Auto $250: easy terme. Hy 24 mont 41. R CAR CO. NORTHLAN le. couple employ for — — Mrs. modern con li &—Large | ita - re Cpdergood. Ray wets) joabe 7 Lindell 4028W. 3631 E four | PE by RD COUPE i 92 amate Oh, a Marmon 6085 Delmar Dee new-car 6uas- ae ae mye aus |¥A eine EF erty Wino, corpse GKAND, 3144a | GRAND. 31 pe ss ortable Exchange. 6 upward. : ete hn ag 1 Eas © a: mewiy geintes 3, a $695 B a ADTO OO. paymmatn. 3 $75 do perfect ©O.. 1035 _N See ws Po 202 N. Se. 0 Sa ie rent. | 2615 roadaters: pay ¢ sedan 6) iy MONARCH 3118 on | passenger Oh 695 ul mar 3 s 1650 5 down. bal- ae sc tt N. Grand. MAGNOLI Tt oa — latest mod 10th st. ie FOuDE ae: pay cash. Blanes S38 | Pctigh FORD ca ie a Ng » | Paint, Job: chummy roadster: a pi oe. 922; lick 4 I po my GARDNER RADIO hone (8) onan ee Sport ployed: aii ere ~Tw young = petri el lL. c Suan tai: wendk a 752. | terme 3114 G PE. 19 iS te wire wheels: ‘prin. 4- | dert equipment: Al in ¢ PR SPO That’ URI SHENA) privileges ladice, oan gpec! with i Smith t: auick other 2114 anv ext 1923 Year to of a Fo wheels: royal b! x ul valu mt; Al | riginal 4 Camas sew: RT divis st NG—$3 NANDO rand - on band a few. Regge ene Ooty 1 & CASH mie 4464 ee rn. — | aa ar. ae cee $2800 car | "Grent. Open Br i, ‘Game aelidees cae . Ee pe? oe = 95 frost room: 2 int Geaak ae oun (o students: we paid Easton | 192 : 225 up. trade. | 970 Sebreit OO. take ret one gets oy pe spect; w OUND OF ‘ guaranteed. a ek YAHLEM put Yah gonable 2 4131—Board (006) ke Ra son a ba el el see-amee am cue cnar ones | RRR TS greet |, uick fe as eae ee ee et ee i aaa a ™ = j ; smwua j ‘ Call Main ‘11 mith & Bros. Typs. a starter. Wid —Reo or any ton ae | 5 WEST 8ST k and other good , ieee Uni vernal eae rE re iy 1921-22-23 ourin =. 6. & a : Lewss, 891 aT ea: CHE’ T ks for Sai ~—_ sh 0 or Olive Foxx | ao LOANED mont 550 y ten truck = wee AUTC — a 0. = ee ge mit yo have bee x5 — aaaainak ae St “Olive. ene SEVROLET—Ané — 15.; % or mon on aut » OO. un UH od used ou are n tho ced very shape, repal , cheap Fords. CLES—moO (ag; | loan will vour cat ownel ss Sa 1923 FOR relmar 305 FORDS — abouts For Gay is Bio 2837 N ose theses market COARTHY —— ~ aa 1163 8, GRINHA ight del CY TOR CY | Auction Co. made a paneer public. | gy gg oo D cot PE sz2b pn arene la Sale oe 7X. Grand. “—.* “terme. aiae 439 ARCHER A — FORD Se hi a SOR BON iv- | ~ Hodis %s a” see ger: CLES | PACKARD ee eee cafe ines. Auge | mont 767. Setter see these oe 100 Locust. Ope Motor. “look sie a models: 1924 BUICK Bs peat Bon —ipockaa, 10: — ie ae 4837 N. og. isc chassis: Grand 7471 CABANND | r Call aes condi- — car: la —Roadcst ww) C¢ > For da. — n Fund ord deal ew ca Ww 6 FORD— ; onl : home ; buy . fore & j- | te model. er. or an F IT) Airc av and ers, 30038 rs: RG. HU c whesls: bargain. months old; _ 9 1 D. Trucks; bar y $90 ; except ° BOATS A Dp. m. | AU Box K-87 v other } ord 2007 ) a oe evening -M> $7 TDSO N— 2 m.., 8 bargain ‘ 1 te ) | Locust. Sed 8. (8) Beautifu 50 terms: 1923. Olive. FORD— BL... B86 3 . : used s rollers and co = n't gell $100 t i (cB) | "ROLY trad aie, 1923. ) Cc Pike's 4 6b- nar 4460 tof ( R a bo ruck: gs, 23 Linde le to"gr : shor and ch unt- YAHLE) before vo to $1500 || , | ponies oT —Se fe. 4464 Weston” (od) miles: ti es Pea pDassenge } 4o dv f let us n 7. re By Laciede. tithes netalling TAHLEM MOTOR CO.. 1035 N cre ESO pcan ) low price, terms og ie. $618 Siive Peak motor driven 6000 | 2910 be only: verms. FY (cb) | ENRIGHT. 52 grace priviiene: IX ERY —Boug? le Chemica! a in State ee se: g more. | sold reba ka COUPE : NEW C Universal. 330i HANDLER—7_oaies riven 6000 | HUPMOBI SHINGTOM FORD—1 ‘AILEY. * OTH AN bigh-srade ae “~ - Co.. 308 5S. (c76) utomob “(o® | w: Kelly : could be | H as new: $2 curt ner to fo8) $660; Touring; ouse top: used eR a}. omgvtel nt _meole, _ ” ** 8 5. Pay J — iles F —“- WE y cord ti E new: $22 aine: D uring: > also c » 1924 , (04) & Tu Dp: use with AAs priv 51756—#o - t ohn | HUDSO o BE tires: VY R 220 a aint ;_Badae ____ WILLIAMS ou lik be © 13 mak 2) ate mites) a Rag Exonange | onlin gee SEDAN DLE Speci Chandler sigignees | "lemeet tea be fst Peaiae es oe aria hoe Poco Bad Se —» Died Weneter 2 gs trade-in. would el; ist L 3 0809 tose Costs ial Ch bum ma” x. 1928 mo (cB) | ot u are thin 2335 . Mone ie | oe | We sad- patch. de-in conmd -+ LMOTOR Co.. 1035 ra car; tad Marmon AUTOMOBILE thangs py =p & Auto Co. Haetele C—1-ton {and PeNe a. a ae : U ~ | | ‘'SSEX COA ——— ay er. and | Sentate algo a: like N. Grand. _ CH p= Mf wpe SOMPANT. | pg | Nttle: wil HUP TOURING—O5S laska. x & Ta price 62) pray Beatinnitmened» 5 A 4 an oge like ACH €600 MOTOR. | BODGELSF veriand. as +7 $76 iourn te ge sane ‘ventas Loc a new one yg — — was Lar 8 VICE eee 791. low. Primm ( ot 7 5 408 . see owner, reste new; will | Je $790: rmon. 3444 |e n; $285: - ; 1923 | veer to ay. servi ’ ane | St 1LA— ee — | Hudso { | eeset. ; trade; ; Darton of | Best S799W and Eas ton ; saree siete Seip Soar set OE PK SEE Oli ates | kaa vnes : Moor. n. $12 (ot) CHEV - terms. SER and cM tiemen _Musical In oa of jate 1823 moa oa | (aS INGTON | Four-De terme. 2340 133.” $085; 0335: Maxwell tour — “o : eee a, cond og y furnished: all con : ARCED | just : ho 923 model, on! ie -DO = live 5 $35. 446 tourin co _East 5790W 4 ° ) on floor fr os —, courses eo | ~_ oe tt heg slow a millon. ran 4 ee a Fords Fords —- __ (cB) i- sdiat_wire sree Dodge Sedan 6 mar ye 4 ae a. aoe b's ee East : Jee to mag Meposern oie vantonene, . and ¢ overi iano, be — only $695: e it) ouD a very a spare -, car ouring. icé) i ad “want 468s “16h | fae oma. comp =. harmony. ne an4 605: year | Bie ee owl two; iin elena Fords | ; 2 280 oP splendid pw ané co _Broaéway. mec hanically “OK: or make of- if ors tion c6) m Xi fay a or 3 Pine HT 0 Sexaog. i | eS eT sob hae ee sand com. | OHEVAOLET Touring: ht | No. 295 ox RARGIINE=Tos_Fea se NcRWERBON, 4017 _—— | f havi | 3 Delmar OK oT—Tourit S| i : , : e mandolin eu Src60) | O10 ag FeDsox-nc “Sass aoe mA NT tan K ‘Damar 1 sana purine: ete 3024 ic82) || Becmnigareneng Bes }| vushingheus” GM. C. "soreene oe 7 excellent meats. — Putnam, if banjo ydown 536. \IBERTS w for| con rom new 1923 mar 305 | CHEVR " Delmar 13: ry | |) eels, win MOD . | aus Truc wagon eened body ; board. “a ~ . . ry ta Be ' 536. MOTC nsiderin ew. 3s model; — OLET— ret ter in DEL ; | k Co screen ; , & . N TEACH racer wie Leonard. | , SHINGTON H. Cc. 8 ela Del a — JES... and’ Lees eber Weeed a ao be | PM pas aa an 490 touri (CBM) | WEBER anaes $500. — | Who soraaimaee N. Bway. McPHERS conveniences. Ri! aa ER— Will (4) | YOUR . BS gy pr Py = alr See 3 worth | 3033 Raves". oo ouring | perfect il Bomont 41 STOR CAR | Don't be aity on FELLOWS (os) N. G5i8 ° "a ASotTia teac OP {c4) a ose of . #-pas ' E . .«) Oo vlive. lance el: em i. on i] oy ah t to ) 451 —= S8OeR. privat te. begin. it We need the ORTUNITY Ce fax 26 — can art touring, ™ * Tate t ESSE aX SE D A a CHEVROLET nes Woods. JEWETT—. 1817 lo ‘ fF 8 fine mec > cam = om g Seo5 | me, Sple room, © fax 2662 ranteed me Lng e 9g mu Page el N | priced ET—Touri . i923 peust.(c5) th rt ; ai —Coupe : |. | FORI 4404 cast 2 (og) | 2or_l8 ion; $25 give ' fost, | 3 "ery, we ng: 1923; 0, ‘cB Ss Ww — ef 9M ANI _bome. Dei ly ; Fe NING—Rv Ont 94 MOD wd miles, $95 : $-paas s: -—T udor 464 r: perfect. - P1J. 5. 2228 B. - | 401. os low price; like bran | BEST ater ty. Foot er 3 > BOARD. imar 1 a. S30, rare paar. | and y run 1850 EL LLIAMS 4384 try to Kh. -§ san | FO Se iF big ; am. ieee 3 ‘o4 WE KNOW siammennasninan et Vic- a —— ; terme. brand- new to be USED Iron | ROOM single room D—Larne a : TUNIN ark. G - has $200 e miles: costs pe nn it. ~ = cams 24 aa — thorised Ch OUR STUFF” ‘on 4 JORD AN ersal. - had | cs AR v 7)| em AND Bic — = xtra ne . ive , smc udor 1 condition. woe . ; evro} rr’ —_w ) AM, (cB2 1CKE mn &t A ° ploved. VARI Soskgete Si aime | bea ome Pee “dene Oo" 1922 B te hos That be ct iourinan comin oe TpeATee: | Satnels AN, 1922, 6 PASS. in ~~ nis * aa, FS | es a Saar’ seas 254. a eer ae Epo spare rist tru 2-pass sin vane “k= | Ms f $315. t ridicul » | SIPP ary ba fully hanica n? who AR » For- and tat | Siete att ans ‘co: | Brent i suses have tn ont ines 3. ie! P822, Pepto. SRR a: | Mactary-Parave, 6320 —— arta Mak BUICK PEO EMLED a eee wily nary erin anetper™ ‘ights: tote! #3: shield | WEBER’ : , re to pee . Weder: FORD_i8 Vand a5 5: Over- | Delmar ne A > i6- PAR AND , Org s cash cost $12 stop ligh ER'S . this / 1922 ndeve $75 7 DON" . ar. Cab- Th N he line © TS—We or coat BOA ; ham TANOM#a7S. we For Sale es 6g ungated: | CERT Used Car E esas: | angrensn: conker wenter__"') [As inte dda CHEVROLET fourin Gat | back Gna morta Ee Bee oe ae rc Sate 1 mn ' : nda ‘oe @ : are akes | . erm >: you "RO' ‘ rou > ourt : bed a e ; are joek a —. sete | Co. 1035 NX. G op xchange FORD eet 6. 4837 N. Brod bye nny cmpooid y= cont ine tour: Soe | ede olee oe ee pt lg oa me USED P PARTE Grevele) Parts Shoo. ~—_ fF Fa. Dac. ing f one: Just ; _gvaranteed $a75 19°3 N. Grand. Ope n and Lecu 1- real b late °24- road- or any guod hands ent severn wi}) | Yahlem paid th e co ia letting | & — for . 41 ceilent with board. f ak. a ath Gate. Ry piano 1ROS ae Al n_ Sunday Oe 1314 at. | eo _ -. 26; le) | une. new one: runs like and Am times. Lerest passes on bi part. ue. Bome- N 24th all makes of | pean meais: +E. SRB ee tat 3 HUDSON SUF sat 4)|Jewett C Bromine. _{c6) es Raat! Sais | Se move tt fa vou give We enous | FAHLEM MOTOR tos cas Mevigry Auto Seivese. 1301 mcm ™ as io , t an : ma THT PA er AR > come Co. me | 131 4 . ; i aad A068 wd aia five oniy Mohn” pert ER SIX COA | Driven 7000 oupe 19 ae at of condition: s 10 mom x Cobeny BAR. PARDUE, a fo 341 _ 34—Tour! 1035 N. Grand | ___Aute Bod BY orhesd : -* . Fine old Olive. ZER co.. ions en” te eond@ition: pric CH | wED like new miles; origin 4 ) 4 = ve 2 sae. = old. CLEVELAND 6320 | Del. pe. ng car; bargain. $3! BODT BARG odies For Sal land ang Uni oyed : ’ * ale . : , DX 4 r a sUN piaanare terme te au, $20" a Residence. S447, Delmar. Sf] Baewwes 536. RrmERT” MOTOR CO. a al equipment; | "ORP—F and evenings. gteg. Tevie Mo- Olive ay a? alae NDAY SPE 50. | FORD BO ee te be o Be care.” i Coal Oo. sridence._#t4" Delmar. only S66 Delmar. Fores ‘CERTI sed Car E gall, erour door sedan: . Open | COLUMB Pamsenser tourine: | ton RMON 36 F CIAI | w: wade: terme. to_eu't 2670 and een ee : atatai out $100 et iRD* Forest ny | FIED G xchan i $450; ‘vane : ae hase (cB) niek 1A—Sport ; \s 3918 .* . s. sho Py full . : Li All k Nive. r llemen home ¥ a, 4 - = Terme: __1283 “Goodtellow nana Co Ope ee and | Ane ‘deniers. 3005 a ae — tires | —-" $700. W repain ‘ef | & fade Aa nock eheersers. me y comune’ FORD BOD 286 Ot Os io, heat an more: single | me a ids EBs an F =| _ n_ Sunday an ae. | a a ae s. Tevi ndition : | . Cabany ent Fligh /@ single tb Give aa an coal Ghana Washing : ive. 0 pee vis ers. 222 wT es For Bale and ne Ang FO enings Locust. ia Motor r y 1905. A wer 8413 | early thought “this. bareain’ more shope. only , ; tons, Bi a it: ie, | [ C es , , . ! away B. om : terme, tr . $5 TO _- —_— Grand Ba nem oh a 990() ——— | ok! J CW S)! New me i SEDAN, 4 “8 | Autos Al yrdnee MORE pene tbs "Erie. Seas| b eed: “em, a, © AL UP... 2 : ik. fF. gene 8-PASS. BUICK 7 3 | ett Cou under lie e- mode! b} DOORS ¢ most KF ’ Pe Dist BIL ont all ed Og | : mene — Brees. G (0a) diton; $750 COUPE; fi wt 18S 4-.PASSENG pe maT 1924 aes 3114 Ca uphoistert | CO 10—#25—#50 ree: | Sundays eo =. 205 yt | Chass! 1B Olive tty) SW : : pM: month. Py roa he = WER = oo foo. Fy for $105 tER nateaieanae Bs SEDAN 4. ee) TO TOUR DOWN M cvening® r PORD GHAI For =) At ad Sdn ce eee : ae Co. "1008 Olive || Bomont ag MOTOR CAR CO 3 car barrains even Imagine it ES bys remnant came can’t soil it can a DREN TOURING. ima 5 ....--.9 99 | ARMON | or ~ ee 4 a ag : : Rg t ' ? 4 2 ; onat nz. t @ It's , Oni ~2 . new ; ee "ROLE ie i . ' , & ORT ial - Ce 7s : | a a — ‘ our @ CADII. 1817 Locust | ert eae Ry nt cM oe _ y $475: year aAS NES tan eiga oot 7°" io $450 RD— OF is; Merrie. and demounita: | = tal prices eS gous. camel know “G35. perfect con (0) ||| NABH—Co MOTOR CO. 103 ~ fey otpa TOURING eps eee 7 e384 nf Seat ae oe : — a= Ap ge eae . Knabe , anita sae | bareain: | Te 1035 Nt. Grand. OAKLAND. TOURING . dee es; wortk ~~ ee h., . H, Al ton = $713 Cas goo! ? a ford u ments: CADU to ogg 6! 21: 4 rand N ND TOU NG _» ae e. werth $76 wae whets. & has truck. Ss p £-aae. AS to mise p to nts: . L 23 Delmar ter b: passe ABH TRIN initial ae 5 ' i“ wi at heer } power aan) wt >i. bd : sh A . 7 ase a * lh ge @5.. vat | tires. BT: refi LLAC COUPE imar | GAKLAND terme, SiG N Vande. 2310 more TOURING > Re Sa baaette The price ie a snes money. Coat — akascd mame ao as | il : : ay Co 2 excel nished ; 4 ee: -4+->e N. Vande- EM weird ela ees here’ ¥F joke ney. Cowt a | . 33%: . tie ae a Piano — e018 | MESS ait aaneeniaes ote Og ee Oo (5) | 1924 GAR cteaiaees BODGE—T; MOTOR CO.” 1088 WN." é 19 1095 x Grand. MOTOR Cx ae ae | ‘ter so “MMAO: rolis. bench. 110; sf. = ved: hn } ee. enay conditio a | NAS RS3K i, con : Like new, = DNER SED tg To 5 N. ee 9 wees tie :* tia trade. eo a = ; ‘ 384 4 not cost * A on , a ve i ) | Span —7 -“_., S54 ‘. radi } 22 er , ont ee = —___ ee Conn AAT x i COUPE oa Cusranies,” Bement 76. i WILLIAME” eel mechanical eat tee! touring nicks Ee = ¢ dee he ) Digrer pine, sd ’ will take only eh) ed tnroushout. pri passenger. ’ orn § —Rrou a Lecust. MOUND DODGES—Teurt SIR6RS wo Woods, 3893 | amu | seme on ene ° ry little: air m FR a ee 8S. SEDA aoe | ee uring, disc wt w e! B&B passenger. “ cord car in N Lewts ar. $130 t usual b © io ts — a= eee ~ mechanical BoDoE— 18" — ALES - aad This te os | ; , eum: U nf ig* ve . terms re- TAHL, urrriee r te pe ‘es ts ; | C IF ned Sa ~ Sea $650. | tra Bag] a Yeavt eee | sao 6 abd Moto Ot terms nether | ERT ar tra 50: \ea or a ws o.. IED change Ri ving an ifke . 6-50—i ft X : omar S—te 6 ne, ae Bc ee - ' Pree Chandler ¢ —— See” © Gh | OAK beh Oh Chalmers , others. $45 tires eports + Jusia&. terms Starters: aise ané ‘extras. Fords balance -* we: Porta: | GAKL. terma —_ | oh —ewrs —— once ; ae ~~ fine sh: : ee ae iz oe ne me oo we igs Se, de ak ee ae : Rie iy eee. Seg ; Pees Gan

Page 44

Sp RE OEE AE OO 5 ATES I ~ > gar ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG MUSICAL ORGAN—More MUSICAL Ads than all of the other local newspapers cimbined. WO 7 TESTS‘ 44 ST. LOUIS ' POST - DIs SPATCH eee — Siecsunnnsanianniliientn SS — A ; ‘ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS S FOR , RENT , “APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS ‘FOR RENT—South FLATS | FOR RE® ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST. a . anc ; —FURNISHED LIFORNIA COR PARK—3 rooms | Ains0 23 ni Pon WEST PIXE PL. 4364—Desirabie Poor . AUBERT. 111S—Rocom for 2 kitchen} WASHINGTON BL. 4011—Room. —. West bes —— nice 4 —— 5. privilege, convenieaces siso | 6garag* ble for three; refined home. ' sy 5 ss ae et: West ' woe OLE a 101 N. Sch. “Oatve — EDW ARD r Whsa erg. * WEST PIXE BL. 3908 A—_Roe=: ond WASHINGTON BL... 3al7—me iaree 387% ; IN DELMAR GARDEN - os heater. beard for 2 emp | BORAT BAYARD. 1% bousskeering. es; P-gp room: one slerping [oom. : S09 Ieand: 4 nice rooms; best and OWN 7G PARTMEN | CASTLEMAN. 3911—4 Tooms anc jovead. Lindell “se ~~ seme Tana ——e———— _ 4e8) | or; f feor, $77.50. NST CO. BRC [NEN A — | ba th. beat and janitor service $45. WEs?t P PINE EL... 434° —Exre! CR. tpn is os — er en oe geht ~onnert- WASHINGTON EX. 4262. — > Tt t Thx : i ar) 7 aS 3 ane Telrrmr. : Rack REALTY cn. Main oF cl and fremt room fim hame with 3 baths ina nousekeen ne rooms; Kitchen. Dou- avant. sleeping room: a. comves . is t oot ; tor. ” iets . 5 > _ ~ 4. +: | CHIPPEW a. Wa 3130—4 rooms «nd bat= Lindell T2623. ern: adults. _karase = = - : 4256 MARYLAN: | for house- “OMPTON. 43. 4359 &—New ¥ 4-r0cm fiat: BLACKSTONE. 1238—A‘tractive 2. | WASHINGTON BL. 4175—large pms efficiency. See janiter. or DoRIs APARTMENTS 7 7 ; Ye -— adjoining beth: private ‘amy. - housekeeping suite. steam heat. — | L TMwE i7 ee Bae (62) ming water. cf); ! Secsns tie {, ee sc ¢| Tar x. ion - — 2 STRALDIN PROS FR CO. $13 Chestzat | BOYLE, 32354 N.—Room. deaut'tc!l a WasSHIN GTON Bi. Sg Fleer emo ~ p> TE ‘ . heated api... 2 gentlemen or coupe. ; S350 up. sleeping S250; Eas. Corns) 622 EASTGA skiing ail lime : ) e CRITTENDEN. 34384 —Soiesdi4 locat 2 ek Third fleor north: 5 rooms and sleeping tor | Grand-Arsenal: modera. @ rooms exce+ SELT. SistA—© rooms, bath, iy | lent comdition: hardweed floors. tie bach hartweed floors. nes. mar 2413 eat . mat FF ——— a - , ae . | LANSDOWNE 5 . te - , ot — oe 3 rooms. sun sarior Kitchenet GIRALDIN Peos. FR EF CH. 813 Chester : or REALT CO..| 4 cars bas. Grand 42813. _ ‘4) BELLEVUE. 231 : = or ~—B_ meinees De ak RENTS R E i 6 4240 Costiomes or : a ; apart _ a L' DL bd ED | . a eer Ace~e rooms: private family CUabany : , De J effix$ency S425) mont Gemen or room: Seam-besied apt. CATES, 5076—Furnished and | 14830 : at ple aa kitchen steam heat hot water WASHINGTON BL... 41il ow Comfortabie | be on ’ > - : a CLARA 7Oa&—Beactifu singie —— ‘2s room, telephone. hot water, Treé- | TOU. apartment: 3d fieor a - = : Central CLARA 627-84 floor south nicely tur- WASHINGROS BL. 4960 — oe : oOue oO aes aieP a ee . AS) sleepil ne: also party will show COMPTON. 1131 N—Laree. light con- —_ “ished room Cabdany 3091 orn Dace — |ECGENE J. aALTHEIMER > Chest? Moors. ‘ile Dath. stom beat ee housekeeming rooms. CLEMENS. 560i—Moiere :- or Gee ¢ - — ae : sear ~4 -e 7" chr foor secom x, ound - orivete family. Cabany 3°25 o~ sei ~ eee line the i. jit iat - way NDE x-STC “Ea MANN DIicKkseo 347 Purn shed TOS. con - = ae - 7 - rT 4 ; oh a. ee 2 ‘ MBASSADOR ar ARTMENT 4902 : , ERSO: xCKE- oe Chestnut piete luehi housekeeping. very reasor bie . : ae = heat WESTMINSTER 257 Nice at el CCX, | cw oc fieo ie Det". High sane Apartment : cleen. steam heat. cS) * — = Saree @) wet 3) fix or Treom. Kiichenet io s oo ano = a oo $335 24 and 34 ficere. é ] 1n on ae —~ yaad Drivacte res >. - ; —- ; . L... 365 —_ ; } 134a—3 th: electric. heat and janitor service £ ink range: garage. su’ : = a0 , 4 NEW APAR1 TMENTS | "aan aad "| GLICk R EB OO. sss . LEFFING WEL. 419A N. _ - wu: a = —-—__—_, 2 rag, RE —_- © -_ egeom efFicvency - all outside rooms: rent $83 ' eek - tes tub and shower NE Ww FIREPROOF ROOM—Newlr furnished for ref ned - oe DELMAR Ft.. FOL-OM Tons T McCA®LEYT RFR. CO. ELMas 27. 58942 > rs : e- ne — 7 | " “ - ra t fos) j ' ; >: tr = " ar re ae —aos a orth co steam-heated. modet —— ae 3—Two connects: le beth, steam heat, hardweed fic Goodfellow and Cabanne _ $0960 PERSHING AV. | __ S15 Chestnut st i S6ki--Wes ike wares Goce | Set: wentiemen or couple. _¢4) | WEST FINE St. Sewing roe | exe: now ed rooms. hardwood flocra_ tile | | Hoo 2i5—_New 5 rows Mur- oe = _ itt S ; a =T REALTY NI NST_CO Sar 5 =)° — earvics idecerass . CABANNE 647 —— =i . ated apd Call Lindell SG317 a. Sai, gilt tees —o sia 2 beautifu? fixtures covet - 7 OK, 23304 rooms. bath, electric | _ ist fl: —— & tal > s —Nircrey nem bright reema. slies>-. @emred. ‘c) ~ : 4 cas. ae ‘c and slectmec. ; " Ais!’ BBs E. LAx MoOBL- re YETT.S os S08 Ch at LER 72? Chestnut — sum parior. loor, Vacant EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER 817 “rS “3H -, i922—4 rooms. bath elec a = > NEW APARTMENTS - oo Cheutess hie 4160442 a—S rooms — LA Re : 9108 CABANNE rooms. bath and electric. - Geers. Rex K-413. Post = eels “wat - me = a2 five reom a>artmen-s es , a PE: st ~ 2. \ GEO. J WaNSTRATE wT 40> - 5 —_ ‘ ~~ —_ : 7 ae * p ais _ . : ia as za- ——. connect: ing: west: 1 chix oo —— KY or - NDERSON-STOCERE-BTERMANN ec. - bol , 2 Ps " ‘ . a ’ val 4 4 —3 M - - — 7. , . a - . o y - - . ve y ¥o — | oa - . - Ex¢: net erer $1‘ peewee ooo — : 9 HA E L wT Nas ~. pa , cE Et = ; spa tch +> 3. > 4 at 2, aS sours — = men Rea 5 2% rs —_ a . a aa 4 SEY = FO! ar EEN LTH = - — M At _32is - | MARYLAND. 4145-434—Now. over Carsge Ln — - : . Tl’ mot don ase Tmtertr "\en «neces ” ae gers. or | gsieepine perch osk fisora, = FOREST PAEK BL... $556 Fc peeping LEAN. 4 F : or be S300 weet tus ee ae ~ Fy ae = — “7 e “ing, | @ecorated. DOUGHERTET & TABADIE 421°—3 turnisbed eo recom. kitchemetze nat ke | me — , reenes SS 7 ae ae cee ) and-new PEnmIX wea? sarge rooms: $2=.50 = ._ [ee . = | ing | Dowvar r= - ' ' as } oy -* 37a9 : a gene te Hy - ’ Laws ft fe r. Bat SNOI ‘ : “26s Pe a Teoms: beat. light: $50 : GOODFELLOW. 1425A—-Cozv. comfortable | ee a mage we “acy ore ri L ne . Mah 1« eis . + rom me sg . = , — 3 suar. Beis. waGne tia ati “MARYLAND. 43323—F ics fger front room reasonabie Cabany -204/ | beds 3817 Palm Colfax 1363M i+ pea —-Kico comfortad — a On "Te ROPT eo ' a plagt. $60: copes; gazvege J ae LF. 7 —F iat. ggg ea : aeOta TE ~2:ri to share room: +. RI’ “ m-. sun = ; -- 2e | furnished: adults. Catan € te- 5 ~~ - a ae . haan ™ _ Ingsoury Court Apartment a Wan hin so ' net 5. BLANKE RB E C.. Til Chestoct. NEWSTEAD. 230 8— - eer oma = 78 Desirable s in this beautiful build garcen” 4 —_— recms Ome or = $ —2 7 — _ - “for wanted prvaze : ss > ALA AZAF. 31 4 ‘ Lee us—™~ 7228 culet $1 . 7 day up. weekly rates: tub and shower batcs. cB) 3 5 OGLONTAL HOTEL S08 N. Geand — Zz > > baths. qpen -Ringsbury KING SSH] HWaY *, > Rooms $150 up Delmar 4700 icf s 2% -s -_ } 4308—2 handsomely furnished tt se y. $6 _up . = i Oitre T374 « INS . ,\PaGe S&L... ; SC EDLA —— ee all conveni- 2 GRAE?P BR. CO. 287 ¢ GoaPrON i007 = ‘() | CINDELL BL. 4062—Room: rusune wa- THE HERMITAGE atte caanamtcea eed aS Fm “$25. GRACE R 100 N. Sth ste: ences. reasonabie rent. 6034 or AS S07 5.—-Rooms for wenilemen ter: sleemmz roem. twin beds. garage. Bachelors home of comfort oe. com- ‘D. $22—5 rooms breakfast room. rareaggaes 9 ee ee ee (ULLANPHY. 221i—Demrabie flat: three PARE a. room Dats, bath, | «mice reems, i pos coat 0 : ee og tx oar ggg — > fortable rooms uropean. & Wash- ; Hl tre me eres: ee Per om POO e264 rv . — ~ $+). 345 . Hodja ment. 1 Y floor frome = o~ —-. —. — sini cstiineabis oe > WIN} ~e 7174~,a—4 rooms: 3 reems 3d _ . moders apartment Bore crowes am: cars. Suenantee ape. , = = . 72 ~~ ms -_ ~ a” * . ‘ . ° ‘ > e Fv 7) Tuy " 4, z > —~ é +? modern. COE VETIC MCSE s aN ee ege perca : 2 = 4 4 x x : 7 Ri SSE Jis7—New. modern. - ‘ > ‘ — = re a : 7 ane Cenaaandies aera _ Tear » = a a - —" - -—a7 os het - . .- wil a Se Seninwing. newty LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL (#5MMELMANN-sPACKLER BR EL | 95 Clara ay. south of Delmar bi cTH 3 tT Fiwa— et | soc Gk suite. Set-ene Se Ss : 4 PE nay = : I - ! — . = 4 iccuniait o Sinaia " ent. = hs a —— a hen E- the : #01>— Ho eta and f{n0d- | . | » OS « c Ne Nn a calli , : OINS at buildin bare 8135 : 2a yeaN ms, dath. bath. electric siate sink. sink. $31.5°.| WEST PINE BL... di-i—_S-room sieering rooms: $5 end ic6) inners se: = aS een pepeereeenenee soos ON EE. aC . ras and electric. « ondition ; SEVENTH. 1304 S—3 rooms. ms. frst floor cr. Mm bed. janiter SF McPHERSON 3843 | : E: . ~~ ; san parc at Ss . tuchts heat ge ng gig - © SW. Rates $7 : oe onl os recews , = bach. rent ; eter _iliSr FERDINAND 2655 ——f ae BRAY REALTY CO = a Reduced 3 ~*- PLE. $015 —Firs: fcor. 6 reoma, $75. 30. HS HIRSCH 31S Ina te ee | 706 Chestau Oilwe 7374 (c3) | : \MePHERSON 4734— > i sP ; 250 . ; } , : " ©. steam beat. wl. nooms. Bath furnace: — 7 passes door Laciede car frem Union oe i EAST HARLAN beggin ee gaye : oe - —~ - -eeuced. ‘ct: e¢. MARTIN & BEEITT. ——— 5S 3— Nicely } tion. Phone Lindell 64810 ‘ : yn ote 5 —_ : 3 oD. T1i Cc , MARYLAND. 4306A—Large frort room: WARYTLA=D ~~ For S69 y Ot & an Get | [R. 3763 _ G. BLANKE R- 2 = New A t F aso housekeenina reom. steam heat. (4 a ge +? : oes LYLANL ing o? ns urnace beat ad dandy MARTEAND. 4258 —Newly farciabed at | qi°G2? Srvproet, Baroomes or ames. | “Si Seat ane lantern gerrue cucn j Agartment, consisting of ving room, | = “zee” | IN PERSHING HE | — ooms, 2 refined smpios ‘ma, BSS crivare bath. runoing { er. « i924 Chestmc: st. * 7 > ' a — HING HE le. ntly furnished . bois ee ee == * , , ee ay ee i 5) Etzel ang F MINERVA. S087—Large bested. reem. J - or family of 4 edu — wah ns. $u -i i wn , i HLANI ~oms. th ‘ floors, Teoma. moderm: rent 4g P ~ CLUBHOUSE—BRoomy weil bull. eastir Ottve 2772 a ee APARTMENTS ae . -%. : moved. on good iocation. Foot Iren s* ee Lindell at Newstead oe +. ; 6226 south. (T : .oGer f-"Owrtr : suite im this exclusive S PD . ; 12284 —3 rooms. sice condi- OWELLINGS FOR 'STEAD. 1%! ae 2 ~ ame - x : . 2 ; i , ‘ . : : a ; KA. 15364—Fromt room. k‘tchen- — atts a Ran am, tk — ae ge . . - OOrs ~=e ai containing 5 reems and 3 on Whines. steam cent | we ——% ects 35 (TIRGINIA *814A—Modern | ot: $2800. S$i00e aer- | : 4540 Lindell) —— a on ity: couple: het-water beat: rent $50: PAGE BL. 43264—2 neatly opposite Fores: Park. bea: a: nit ee a ee See 2 ie this = a. *._— . - , most desirabie and exclusive building. HIGHLAND j5a0 second fleer |S Marpny 2o4—New 4 ~ooms, —_— | cenmecting fromt rocms. housekeeptn : st + Tle : Le 4 bath ' oe pam ~‘/_- ee contaiming 10 reoems and s. For , bed. hardwood ‘floers a lady APARTWENTS FOR RENT pe paries soreeeen + waautiful Tesmae, cum further information and card see SoNNERA SO. =oa5 A—4 fine large rooms PASE 5132—2 large. weil-heated house-; , DESIRABLE APARTMENTS a we ate .- ‘On et} EDW ARD L. BAKEW ELL i 8 senate ae a ey * = —_ keer ng roorms. CVnTen ences. reasona >. —— : : = - = . - Ee , ts ae war privileges —s enmpicved. Sox T3e8 PaGE 28. r+ 7 ee eyrenomrn - wa - = oo MARKET Post-apa ted. j= te sy yo 8808 GSBURY. : endition an f desired: open roms BOOM Large. “— furmished: all = > : ISHED a = = PAGE BL... 4962—Neatiy furnished. -_ + =, Sas girls 2 home-like omi-fiser room: small. quiet family ee _sectric elevator Rt “a7 a eee ° ~ “ : - ; a2 -w ed t ~ ; Phi & ‘ ; place. per week. S L.. Se8—He ina too * 7 - GILES co 4915 Daim mn, ectric. good condi: rent $35 2804-2 trent rooms ist Goer, ,.+.- — , a 2 HMOND PL. a y . . = I Gioor trent. $8: sincie room, SS. — — —— APARTMENTS closed sleeping perch. fre ‘ “4 i _ —— | 49814—F a: “ roamn. | tile | — | i ‘ “rat * . : ere — ~ — $$ bath 2a>cd wool “noers t- water , : furnace DORSESSLT Rov. FOR LEASE . I. SPSTEIN. 617 Chestnt Ss ea Pe ee $50. Forest_ 4761. a Kors. —oo 34; |SUGENE J. aLTHEIMER &17 5327 Pershi ome a ~ MUTT. 17346 , — an N W < s Daths. sun parton erst floor west. poet. i. WILLIAMS. 7¢ “hes! nu: DELMAR et eile cic fers FL ATS © 4532 —Furnisbed tones. hot water Delmar 464417 ROOM—S4xx West, reom for Ty a ‘08 Forsythe: 4 rooms. sun Ft... SREST F ——o _tieman- shewer beth Forest 3011 #1 a Sieeping perch. garage. re ee . eigenen ar ’ nas — ished ane oer ‘enue ae x”: ROOM—Loveiy scaih a —— man . S pant. _ sTELN 3 “he inal . C: Tacha a —— women. Forest = Se $ rooms. dath — . — housekeeping. | || S82 parlor; 2d floor west. Cathanr 712" w 2019 S&S. Grand: ist floor: 4 ‘rept commecting housekeening — rooms. ese aauite Forest 33°7 } } 37 0T— ROUM—Housekeevtng or sieeving "a. Cornet & Zeibig Trust, a _ pome convenieces. apartrpent. Deienar = ~ S 5 ae ‘19 Chestnut St. Ri OMS— Lane anny suite of 2 moms 8) ee MRD Me Proevestant. Fores | — | ROOM—Pieeasant. Bd-etery for gen lemen. * or raie home "5 : Borth west 4°38—4 -come. Seth heat. $85 3 .rit oe new’ + der oy Eff; ciency Apartments : 3883 Northland af. corner Arlington Jvimg room — Murphy Sed. <. Lomemet te _et-water bea: ARSEN aL Al. : furuaece end bath. owner's attractive | 7%; gpm PART . or ' : family 4 adults garage options ‘ os , — ee 7 _ BOTAN Al . | “a STE BOTS. a aa 6ie=a——S von, Sach, menth. referguess gentleman ony — 6515 TO 4531 aN Bewrrs ‘eu ae = coed ; Three mati dire | Berth . | WOES Bi 7 a —_ st floer par- Miss OTR! LT1S—8 recme modern fal _— | £586 or dace stiches: on ctiléme. is) 4 EGAR &. WAR, G25 Chmsnue ‘a Sas PE eg gears ax Seer ca. NE re NS eR EE: c

Page 45

Pd : a) Ae Kise, nak % he be ; by : ae rs ‘ tah tiggtts ccy A FLA -R 34 AT. 4 | Be : dacs vit Ts F = pes. ie E mo all re OR ay DW =e REN === ee: Se * i ‘om as P AT *; 4, cy . ‘ ze ERT. mAh cen 4 of a. THAHURSD a Pa 33: ene rR a : es page Le a & +. . ; ee conve 7 51M —Mod ac NEw aes vom; ER. abe Abt aioe nie? —=4_ 9 e: et 4 fine * Ye 19 “ Bee ae | Farare gee om 2d fi : PARTH A “ 24 Pe BA! e008 At hn, ih ard oor. 6 a. ce , 3 Oe ee RT a Hh %} iy Da woo . 6 —aicy —— —_ mee > he ME do rty a re = : $ FOR RE age = a R uM f IOmMSs “Sua sa ae ~ 7: Fi ive voun {c62 STORE. $o7 Si : xcelient jo at. | ot, a Nout f STORE Ta , one ceTON ie a Sede 70 He DF ats a 6532. grog * ie new — 0) s.— ot cijent Jocations | vous" th peice” ax SON | —y We YF |p it thr : = ric mare sTY ree 0 4 LAT nd Fg -}) w store. “ Sid tore momen OS av. er fr oo en | TOM! near Kastor i OR , te 2 end 38 ae eer exch ind Apts ~) oe Aah, Oe — | eee ee reaior wionaen SALE RTY h , =" ; soe 1 ral ° N Apts Wid *” ‘ Set & . » * _ Gul S BRSR Sees me 04 Ch oO . ‘ GALO Wtd ab 2681 RATH. OT 4 . an aré west Pang 35 vision. © or i is NY. $6250 -Bri BU f . eo A- ie a wateukt : Bo Ww EU oe ‘OR in and to | Fe of Fa oe hoe hi Pyne a ie V ck. NG hese R K S. = oor bh aaa 2a | HO matey A 4 GENE Besa wby hg (th) | in th —,°* sang ti She ae ie ives B 3 c ALO oence HT ear? _roome bath : ; = us K-2ee° Aegiengey = A kind a: sat Chest ieramer = —_ Sui ne start = ‘and Ko nd mode b of “Wells Pha BARGALS Ea orner |} WS e_° ; ENR a CO.. a eee | ; — -S F (5) AL of bea KE nut, EO. | olga ond cs ae ee mui di _Kosauth —. 359 Beste cong ak ton me: A oe SRIGHT, — 7 629 an, « So OR +} t88 NEW | of Business, . {cd oe lie. sre aiding south Mar. e ee ‘Cuba gas 2.3 pe For ND ; pt 601 ~« re Sa a uth RLANT le 5 STOR IMER & sto (co) part you to of ould iten 4-5 hich ¥ UNG = ny ay roo B ia Sale co ng yt 16—5 ent ms eetr : — ean bu stares 17 R. re: bul ot ha m these fl he ipiat and w — ° ms: UNG TT . cei adie s rLAT— acd. OF ~ mat S| 5 alow -f1: siness. 1 i tena @ 817 suit oa the. or + ag iy $/ ALO a 5. Call at lare ceo. Ww AG ; eae a 7 oom ee a re: mt: | "Ee the elt aie Se. en we ane Ss cae | rats ot ES F “ae See : Sores atta buna =a — HOUSES V ged by s173_BOT" ease iy og | Pa By, * ners” ase For Sal pore in sae) ee en one. oer FLATS, 1 ligne . — ow Rice . Wed. *ur- ce oom T rh e Sia5 CHA ow th hw | x) ee aes "a sch lot i}t-4 } “ f wit Co 7 —— = BOD: Re ~~ neg — nage tn A fe5) » furnis CTH ik “a. Fe eo ‘omen Mut to Ghinking’ of | 3 por AG Sale AG ST oo witt og _ finer: penny | AP’TM o@e w: ow fis w NT 5) a. IR 2 oO u- E ulid. rc E N oat eect , oe Me bx GOpDFELLOW Seb mo 2 ws. R. a or } ED iin 8uU “? miter RB = CoO. any LA F stn x Bullding lo me ' YF tile 48 orth on arke : ate eater’ = ere atry effi. rt oe FOR - TA F 7 oe oO ; ~o- T u . si Rr f + e3 Ss 7 5 , wm , MIL ANCICE ric As om ( rooms HOW uses noon IVAN aires TY otfien. st-Di wi SA | Furnace a x ARICK _nieenin “rs fo bat L roa mon 2% Lo Ne ow price 2 y SLY th @ . acme esi Mawes ia m 6 light : —_ = i. convent Wed. wa £88) ft South right Bi ce. | FAR aa = | double ¢ _ LON P non rdw oor re for 3 6 joms and g North itl SLY. R nd ‘atl. seco ——- | REALTY re 111 _E. Oo e rooms. bath, : Bo ient pound ted nd busi 3217 w ide. f Oe cad A ll chee Zz ART : erase, + 6 ARK Colfe:: mo ' % aoe 4 hall r . ‘hs LC eait ile Oret fi - e oO ( mt A— ww. atc. ae x H- to To 4 NOSs ; ri est p. fcB9) tril 3 rka D ; Wi inn rox Mt a ‘ - , 575 iwy B ggee i: oe R OO tor. 1] } oor: pO Ce tae TEL : ae LAWS ad 71 , rt ee 480. Ne ° } sch es f mi : Bo cy’ G-D viel Ms. 1M 3300 Nor oa) Ie! c = new +08 EK K ié 3 -~— EN : oe i ene 1 rt N > be esa, ¢ comet al oo] ren jes n x a... FA Ec tr b E. a: re 1: 3 Ww ~~ ond urn ly a i: 405° Al HE y 9 fleer ; elect 9 4 S oo z | GRES m tore ; L 3 and J fre sas — 0s LJ Hil ade ee, nd plex . Par Tr tio ace ec- oon o% mend E ‘th , +5 E Tie eg = PROP riv Cc hea: eet Ps Bonne om — | — AGPR ee Se eDW. ty PO n MM 29 S R : S cen DIAM 5544——Co Sth NGER-KI : 1721S _F iD. ed)’ REST, 67 Buitable bar. aes ar raitroud | | gerage be Klice av SPF E ane: ag ona Ges OSS ESAT Morest | furphy oo ae. E ges on, pMurony be ge iat Grand” 8108 OR eat em ree ie for | — "Bion Boda tt | pase = nee pple F" Mh at se a ake en — FLA = ey cont | bed 1l O diso — ab. a nt a - REA 02. m IN ( Bree ne seme il 1 S Z IN L ‘an if #2 | Lex a a n 4e4% sleet ric é . ahr a one ii siiea- 5 ont eGET odern : DELI ‘ twa Seen ih c) Fn mag : oe: oum 149) from my aoe COTT GE R. bath. Ww nd. ™ $106 ae eat terns condi S Slew — — je Eurage ne Cc e one r m wk STER a as lt a = } at oe ae EMT | is 558" shine, Sako : tte So aa oh cates. theo ee as of EA al = ae eons sos ABAD b Sorted rhe __ fiat: DRIV IE Ate _ h rooms. OFtioe oper & SET eer omen 34 any —— ’ gnonaol ieee Ht NGR oe = Q. nie 4 on kOR? * ee U ST N. Gra “ SoH cottage. ‘lee 7—* E ‘ fice “?. 212. Mi: a ae mee : 1e. wd \BANNE ving bs relia a LACLE beg 729 FI rch. ardwrood D. 6 acre 2 f fh open. ao in offi ES— unt x60 4 three “increas F me. Schis Bex = oti RTH FLAT—4 Murdoc At ick others. aoe Cun D ——— a nace. ti os a S- THER, "=a b_CLak ie oom suntae” | Bi. =-Decia nese: low Fer | oo caver but « lorida Te] SA ASE = age (pts oa bes cerca a ha we eats «. ISTRICT 'GEN elect 4 ~—ce eaut nu K mop he eal) Ki rota le %) | & } sre tt mu ) | 3108 Ti A oie! Cc: —= ‘(LAKE nme urnace fiv on nes 5 & ‘ve NE ct an F i t ow — yx "3 6 v nee w an ren loc es r tra he Bt 3 > x Or 1 x Ta we iniiaati E loc ce e-r | rage ti) west satin | andi. Re Dav eciric:. $55: SAT fame convene Kirk rn, age, OI SES ie t. Call | = acre. su fertile eal | S111 X. ror rai S bess: wert | FRA ma dere mace, etc. ma. ane! Ue bath ingham : i LANn. mm aziat 3 rhein Pane ‘at . TY of ‘seem 6 woof, - : = wad 434 U “ample ana mee desi oe live. MAN see Fag oe | of 4 and Spring: YING REA N CO TS, saeaiiail O.. 815 owner "esos Sas ae Ppt st | _ Nicely WEST bir eee: = as OS 143 ER. £3 | , Secnten 0. J bes 2 ge eg L. eee AND C for tre n = Feed Bag Bln: Sullive F Prete ogy 7 5 : sate Ct eri ngel a Fi a oe bs bh. a a coe ‘ora urt SN th BAVID phate 3 oa Iv hi ark Water le D o- ose T ot. ni nro tae © peered ad 8. T dente “i T — est ood lo § R i ° rrr M ae ae Biivsor ssp ie Ps |* ie Lan Sr, IMP-VED PR ier Ase potest =| od ny wg, | earn at eee a INSTER PL. —— : B: outald im 5- ae estnut.. TON h AND " one ue “= 033—Store, ce for h ~ ieee | ROPER D oom “havimen te {iz RN _, 4500. ne. $2500. “4050554 AXI “Nort FOR 2 2S a & 7E - : 8 cR PI 5 meee Ca — Tan!tor “aaa fed) m etticien 7 San a Co. ASOD - . se Rhema Sister - hetnetivcher ; G-tamily. 3 rR P’TY = 30 808 | aie “1103 dition a se house nw eae D3 iss, h SALE oy vat ° pore. eee HO! IFIG oi Bee 4. wa ae cr eas wae ae ee a a et aaa ea Pras set Ste me | fis LOOK A ane nd can be | wt a, Bolitante a bx a Yes 0 fad | ae rae Bian oe ce } “ es _ ™ ‘ w e EN t j ™ 5 25. ts e : ee » 4 t ve ° R te 7 eS wi TX 722 a. 4 V¢ i. oa 7 ~~ EUGE: in and 4332 ars fiiramee ots gh rs —_ rows ton. ne OU » GOO vilght es | rides — he] m modern. - ope ae | BOx140. room t a | 4 05 r_1OU aa Ar SLY $5050 (e3) | heat tam ae go * cca | H ee utiful NGSBU estnut. am i Maro as x) 5 tea pots, trae re Bane ‘fexan amy oe Tages ‘Bil Bi, a 10 one os roe “FENEME pafodicsend saint ve rine “ai || a URY BL. A be flo OO. Too ec F& ea rei OF : I> = Ww ara - : Gb BO c ly A ~- : ude TY ] of W v tastor TY. ta 50 Samet , ATC cor room S -F ouir Z 1 a3 s a aA a t © > r is He t “water OL lv AD bende ~ Cho west , F rec 0 Ah 12 nt UN rm . 1715 ’ HW oe _ $8 od I NK or i til Y PLYM BLAXK wre Ne CO As ae ie tt ren re | E be x25 ERS 2A th and NG oO tv 8 50°R N N. EX t ach. ern LY KE in e b at NT _ FOR Mi «AN conv baton % ua hid 2 ~ ie DW ight 0" ~ A Eas nd | tile AlA ive RO Co.. oak wed ty Uni Uni Ts \¢ w buile AP . Eo aches, | : $3900—$4 —.. ace i Ducati ESTA we ae sh he stint aie A NS 1 h : a | 3 ore ce if us at! a gs N Chestnut. 2 iN Raldeet room floors m anes sah 1 copa —- t ic) SRROLL. FLAT nae =. bullding. gnodern + ATES _ a aces se ee orate A 3 through oa | eee PL AT 5 Selo AV “are EB. Wain a ael on wl icien 550 @) M on. : ALFRED OR ETS. a © loa y fi Mr. ea ul su line h Ae ED | hot dern Ww —4 vois. lan ode 0. thiy. | : NON il] Led a gy. : Oe Dit F in: ean 4 liee . | wrigh too0u0 ' napection a oo 50—Bec we 57. B 12 iE A—3 roo CoOL " 700 iat. $570 $4 Oe S MeWiliia rrounded he ag | oo “deer half _seomae. ce $50 thro } Realtor. Farage: oe | . DICK fo earases and ' wo Central t Bids . c wf : ‘ } : 7 ' ance NDERFUL ; WE “R. RSO: 1 samme ha , nd NTEE: E. an. ORE ar RE Wai s G 5° jams. ple tr a room 8 BUN y TORaR.’ lock ersid a 5 70) a fi h | MANN to sell re 5 i¢ 132 | an LS N-STO to ar. a > % elect NTH OGH ss D R AL ns. Guarantee = ‘ Pty th oe Station re 3R aS45°% tlie e pth § 549. 6 Wain er RES R =I} — _ flats: 8-30 — Ish TR Bas ROR Cte = nas — iy og mag MOELLER. fo nh ow -maggre ESTA t Bide. | ESIDE Map a a ae ee etc: ont : n Grand « bad * N 10 PAL wright | __ IDEN 623° Ches | Woul path. electric: GROWING ser ne hex @ = &- IN O live 3382 14 > we he 1 = *hestn gitae ‘ “ STATI IN — _ ated ee P omelet 3 idling Be mi: at? ton for a a 18-inch. aa of oo - APAR ~mag ERMA te a i 3 pease _—_ va _ _ B (cB ° 10. Piaget TOO ut. (one — Ess (*4) come _ head D—O on G ma Jue | bail HIS U 2. @ A recente me (cRM cl Ma STO © sae Pp iC and out ids Sou ldg cl Ox Ov — c ae —_. is: be - STF ched B x rand dt house dine D be asees pe Pas poate ees cone ne | soe erie eat | arts i Hee ae, eee he Ro i at ees vaiaed Sian Matar ca MARTIN & th Ki ics cae Xi Bu on reat yes s you a 81 ~e gk reside’ ae | pe Es a = ENSTEIN = phy Grand heat; @ PLAT—New a y; will er S.ronm stone Herel — ng OT . (c30 " Boy nd me ge ne r 8 : TN . 7 xx = | r c82 :a : & ces > oe saves. id. corn er ae (o4) G ike eat | eee sale | wets. 14380 ho adjoins | on gig : —naee x. oy at | ewer Soa | ts nt . ent ayy oft -— can - P pe just bu m for 60 9 eB 4 oe L ne Ao ond ts ty * Bs 5 jamante ro lot | or oon WwW FLA a in 40 WH — ahis ball 500 a hee Se... LTY 700" eas h ben Us na bu +s or , Te 0 AN. Bone rmey li OTs— 1e ae oe A. 3 ” all lar nie er san A Do roo vois , A ic ° 12 YMA . $ | fo ms bu ba CAS (oh) OPE : ¥ IN pari (cB) a REAL ora a co 3007 Hare! tments. | foot: — — eights A | | oat: — Bg ne — : ae C Fy ow L-AT—Dou 2230M. : ye gee tel Avs Piro. _E. 00.8 : all RLING = and ont ay cnt-Dispa y terms: a och ‘town 0 this. 6525 | mua , peer Se Sal. Mgt or FLA ui. (cB R . effi ng. : A .. B13 rs 4- 7RAN ‘ ant, tri one-st $875) fh 3 ro M nut. TY nt .D ndi ic: at ies 90 ) lt ices hour at 4 (ne. oor INGS (4) ff met and dares Sone 15 | [ORIGINAL REAL EST cee, Slag phone F cies! heat = ag ND AND mon fe tr | [REDDIN Bs Glive 1262, ren. 6 rarare. mals Sse =a con ey ert he ITT —— FO 7 Jett icb fs ae Me 7. wg a Page A ~ Ig oe ND 0” tnut. — iy REA’ tion: ami fa 262. B01 G = marbles 300: “or aon. avn is large _/0 AG en R et | offi QUICK rent floo lian: NE rest at : all 6-R Fx lot oa ME | SIN AL ; a ly 4 mil G 5.3¢ oe & 0; AN ae of pa BA lot: . e ' ra. : b J x 3A t tt ( ot i r 0 7 oO es of mn — — ig “Soi cals St Wak a JOUNS RE = natn ce pee pniCl ink ores ann mgt vsesx astm Pa Ne a oe Sigy ee Py te elec — $1 Sense ‘9 17 cor. T oA e: on! tile ;ALO ie8) ren v CK Pos ce § ore no wd and hunni . Titl . pric in IE. . 285 El? the : aare 0 . - ; > Chestn off Chee ° Th LTY. niy $7 aoe t-Di wood § te m e G ic rt STW NX, Own- BU wes S # te Nott 00 cas 6 . 1 EPSTEIN etnut. -— senate RE. ANTED é The beast fa Ww 50 ' $7730. = "FRAN rm 2 Bo gers os Sieaten, nitotd | INGLE FI edern: on uar. B 2 a rarest dave, Mo hwest Teal) STOR ond price _ = ant bo 3 Ty mes & tem ut. Main Br AL E ENT. ‘res fu Wate WANT ei Title 4 en | Oriai KL. ~B—-9 — ae eaey | = Fiat 36 euarages, eo) — 8196. McCRA: — $2300 Bor a7 Chestau eee mRRD ns oa? 5. laree “aos Aaggs F - nde mi 2163. Stagg a STAT Sf) > pect: ‘aterman soe a 8 | nal “Oo “ riaethe ee CA '_SLNG Cat neroft.. ow porch. good aca CRADY. mu an (200-02 7 fe - Tome bath, u om; 2 taut. tore, (o5 } flat. at ee — (c83 | venie vo Rag on st SF yuaranty (5) 53 aeons — [ER - ng sa rooms F 4012 ~ Sig gene pric Bt condit ER 650 51 st be | oor down. Grand 4 7 = = LOCHMS es t AL - ang and Maia 2 WoL hwest 5 Ex | versity. fer bon rictty Ponmarte , | tow. w ale R. E. | real USK, LAT Gre moder a 1SH- rooms; Ss eset & COTTA Grand 4301.” 48) eosin: vom LE is zz. n floors. | PLA sLACK "ete 7289 2 000 Bag ot oe cee street cate a : we md B ain 401 y - Sasa ws le | _ RBER ) te 4 rooms. oe BENT Cheat -_ & Eg BR ut ste. ; n. a CK. 10 — ann oi g | Manch , ¢ pel ay every Sunda mate: ne porch +- a Arents_ rey eS $02. “yoming. 35x | heat ss ‘EE = 3208 modern | Teme a “— 2 sige ON — a : : ee BRO. REALTY ent «or, buns ave | ne 1 N. 8th ern sine. : 6; terms, SaEES ve y. 10 Peer floor: lo i, fo Stand 14 Sand 3 cond ungalow of | HIS Ty vee aeTi Realt alae “comp aor = WTSREA ym x RO —La righ bw ove Pi th. OF saan F¢ bee a stment con- o 8:30 ~“g bu | nd _ Connecti iam. —— ath . moder R oe 1 ors. le 5 IREAN. 7) j ed for VE rge t B co. ’ POLL. Pa mode live ' {) ton ER en Un A :30 Ow 5-f ev nga- 4 estat ace t 41zM. tc S800 > ood 41 ode E ct) 3 9.9 A te attngs. ms a — 7 ; ; -sP idg. LLJ Ae gy eomenr 3383. B RSY 24 30% ;-} 8 RTH D. ne eh Oy 4 | Beau 12 127 wood ae ic roof , 2, f] ro ° sian 21 rea barbe with '. ton Ba 4 ce EC stores: TO JALACK ; wo d ( 8-3. on eauti S‘} 3. N-C ask: 915 Cc v m, r on lot. re- | 4 ti M . f t t, o } | po bun rrain oors; - Rams I -21 de r , ae Nort Oe 2 si : © i ae at 112 N. te: Ba gen K. 101 ge age 2 SB | atenath es PL on | . Gamat race romises | rate ent "3D te tan on “path, garace, neilow” of ak rooms ate : sae 8. Dae oe 7 tom - > Me 606 2N v G N. 8 ze r | eB Ox - an ees § i irs BU ate 6 ode ° ot-water LAS t RA 37 * cas. aa h et we rent os ke nf acr — th. ¢ f! ( T Oxi4 AC D v 4 B AN okee POLLA orrt n 4 Us r ] rn 5B er KU ak ow fla N . M 5. : wh. Ww —Lare Be s t o or C8. M Olive at rr hi 4. V ry , R uf ° FP y st 012. H- he arg 2. good UP ner ts i: ai, — = = a “ga. f basement nol eb ho rose . 7 le on Sala $383.) eater St. L pa vn 70 || are woop i BU! versie 881 aw ACK, FORK. m Plants. REST BURNS. ey slate | ST — Seat cer sell , | 4 Jaeciaiase: Pom $55" apply _ = GALLER s2100; | HERS on worth = oo ouis R pck ft or — ne room. din GAL toa) | front a $3000: Dar xan fer path moder South Seaseta and’ Neos! DBE B See aint es tet, ply A, 0 ¥ ” He c EsT’TE— — OO — BUN Ww ealt PRA og ‘ote bat a OW ilies. atta th pa =a e 338: RE 3050 Gr 4307 a4) Fb pnggene he: utoe Ul st. (cd : i Wild, J. VE roo 367 lectric, , CH live. Da e ca 00? Hox ] GAIl ebste Vv Cc Mg e torag h ~— es. c ~ ep inear ymen 450 3. SiLDSs ont “Gi } ce a ent . eae ae sDI ) e. wae esnion Sov, 1 Soret 9 Locust sto Salm cin see pan well ha tere | desire a y Co. } ice and te _ built: room Kitch ; haa 0 CASE (cb) ee. mole 7 noha wilt ad ith the NG - eee a a ne j | ct ie wr eres ee Scr ea | flats ght ee att : an CR. ele > ; % ‘ : oa ul Sg D. 4 er ulc ath rn ee 38 . ca ve: al ‘ 1513 a m 4 ngre ndid th] BS reh 6 re F rtf eA ST trad 17- ‘g 35 qUn 3445 817 ¢ crrte. co msec ov sgn ing ney property voc he Bl B a, 400_aet ee am 4-room: Be O7 aos Re easy ter 2 | pay we or 1 ROOM 07. Aw for mistone- | ISI DEN O} SE 9 ide 433 oe | ord AX . veatlnts:. Blew 7 : 763 * —ve 5 ro ‘hestnut. 4 ER also Too ine with oe ve $165, eee | pong Pn eg arian See h | aut PM y oltien. og het Bey s. FLA Coan meng | glectes — angen ~ D RE fini: a aARA f ve R34 room ob) K store an: , cmmea Lonest m floors of mover om cute a price $006 at: | iful Y oo. HY MA: ch, floor F¥LAT—6500 | lectrié fixtun ~ a To South van for TARAS : a B “wegen ee +a at 7 som tals eee BATH uted, Sand: O00 __Mar Mon 0: 3 dwood | 1 OK C F yes Myon. : bi venth, cd | 3204 Ww xture, Misso n con roo GOO “arand @1i¢ ian ED ee a =e ee one ‘Sr —— cg ley se Br, | as 36 ee pe ee rE RS ; a adho tis ee | ee aia ae is xh Southwest | fie xe. | ving rats, —_ Se _ 817 W Seine in rear: = a Seana must have ie om | a HESIDENCE sehot goo: mode ebeter x ™ “240 PENNE Stucco 1008, Hicker ae pase: | Rome. _——- aie =e Sry nea wy tyey as “: a2 : ww, § ac R a 4 ~ . Jos ear J T match. a pin € are ul e | = ves - on nd rTl en inn he of N , aco i€ N Sen } | me vend x a ~ ng ' owne a ay, ith ; 7 oe meng ES ieee A or efte nd nd af good t ide | e &- 44 e W BA ee - glee. room om satan M SsYLY ~ Ko! GLI tr ' ’ haw 8 ing vile i BS © BUN tein. rer rt R ee floo SHIN sienty 23) ~ le * SHALL a Raver of ei. ee ax a ® Cl | hot-w on nee oe ot ezeeny VAN | tote irea elect %- E FLA . wy | he ndw 00d Be GOO Bia Res! , Hn biz ner ina and ‘in cares rom ye a INGALON rent 5 ote f° a agg oP NGT ut. icd ot hig rom BE as tion — FED omg a o- 1140 soe eee ee fiom hen MS fer. 83 nder tor ‘9 T, | 9 SH Un stitel ney 43. 164. Pos eng nee Linden ving oo 7 COLI iene Near 1 = a a yeni 4 .. © 7 + Hotel. jong ON : ~ xi rLEA Fer our 4k 5 offer: oat Sehoes We (one | 140. ter heat d foo bedr hailey in | $843. S32 poke i 5800 sae | electri aa ‘Ne tite modars = | Bye “yea clean . wis nden wood ) - i Lt tend o7hee ear Des) LTY term “ick © is ject ior p dest LEASED © i063 ) 73 fer: must au ie eb : AN “pie ouble rooms iare iytas to | epee low pe age! rful porcet — whit B 1] rp REA "Diepat for stock ee?! busi- ee fu MBIA on le pees © ws co.. le ge onat Bonne ig = . 2d. Holle PECL ek iar een ster arr K SP" mty of Pia: and oen- EW erry ter" : no lle sg ain |! af aad Tur a S-room L tch. bulld- 4 parishes Pvt ers wen vic se cB) Sel ble Offi 804 Che oot eg itabte: wil P edly | Holland. is at yo o"N. 7 ; inspec: ni ia of shade onras “bath | will Hcg rerrace. OF use 01 ain | wats ang barsueee a estnu FLAT ESTA comeene. thes Bonn nen 41 —W 1 Vieto = ot part ice ent WE “= ee. Apna _Saeee PC your di = i: ee ep tageapdieo. : garage: larg ce by, Ly SHA or eal make = YMAN $5250. mnt | reside t. (c@) +1704 TE—_F = secon Rience | eh : Bpoow. : the, Missou ice S ce BUY & 2 post-Dis an watt a sT 1 disposal. 1 ‘el F B ‘sa07. vot 20x — ye whe Alt . "S GA ' Forest 6ROOI 122 sis paymer race: SIL monthir Whittie 7 Ss 7 Send marae cave with ogubt ot sat jo oa enantheh eR REAL, at Ptuct | are Ey WISN ae sie |e cares TY 0, en — ton ral nor ba =| ore ae men ——s vat. | Sih oh yee COL'REt RE ge. Ano arove cou utifu . oR A bl tate or Orig ' : C aT ec. ty man N CAL ne Mr Ellen ge| ms ti L rtfo rent P per gutte: ch f 3 st s ‘ash 21° 4 , eI 7c a , P ‘ ou nt £ odie aoe Fu; _be — oe. liv | “4 M Ht VE of r ma ebs ~ hre , bay ath ~ ; A or re aw sep and : sh nt ' ws ; a . ni mth ‘ al x R- th F'n a Al.Lia ie G82 ‘ul } low. $55. am TY dz wick Fa remeas yUR BSTE meg ter & ! 0. 426 | be bow y. 8 a > om UBERT aaa denen arat Ben a rin. OF ange 36 BOW. | ~“tuma 3 0° Abe bargain —— CE —— 285 oca (06s | |e EE He ces) “5 ~ tn RR Ss LOT- R es; of W and C yj m bou Monty nc egg ode a ERT ecth cometh. te fh ee + bese 1. OT Da | a 9.1 = 1 aor “ro : bat —— 447 - tio . 4 10 . snenaey al ut : — G o 0. ont ah Any m nd rn 5 2. G ~ eer es oL-w i“ des TT int ach ted : Co NGLE ost e om rai ly _— - nee 455°7%) 3 5 N. 8 “Bung site . Ww Ba E. co Bae Bea ut ROV prices. $1500 ‘Sur anes pienens ‘ee a s xy Beth B22R. | Tow vestnut. on today. et - snes ! esi TIE en 6- at oar a : nene: Fi —_ k. “ a S to New = s #55 78 ; arte AY. ee Be 45 BUNGA alows, se acseeler ss Lepomis bag’ pk =I TRI ~- rand ae | i esota. ARTHU she Bm th. 4407 3900 eT Gr Ki R arame ieee 9 = a Jexe room ae : ee . sun Cnewes) COLTY b. ll | ANCISCU len 8 rms. ohzee Sroomme 32 w -- Tt ; LARGE se gent rme = ; F “i. — on Wan io) | pe ap “ Se Byes. dat | ‘| ARTH fiat res oreo of m | ! eat pony rm — a a | Ye) 32711 ooms ALTY ¢ c home | orm. ose 0 down ; oa ‘est 711 Chestnuts Fed. oe ~ Sor t ii an on . En un H | re Bio bo we ik yi Chure! ine “oT cf) electric. a wv. mae ls A Ry | co. it xe _™. E ae eS | Cc. or Co K-417 uth 8! ed i Great a" os getho alow : i | 6 Ge THU oa aoe ma i wea + ap eal Marear a 4) | 8" Bs ‘natant ind Bat - Mask a a. $ Fh ,PCA ai . Main nk ‘ hee £ Bawa r ‘o n *K ili b i > - — S nt rec 8. pia CABANN ESSERE tine of | SUS R and EHOUSE eae fers an 4 “tenis 0 pe This ||| sik amaname wine at ~ NE calegeee ie heat. z= marian | RAO, i 2-shory $8750 S| ive anne | Sa RRLEIN 6 tases . 2 trom Jan tg Termine! aie for solored ted i) * Realty | w nt aah rly AN ie. Ww pov a ie baru! fiat | LaF. a ‘Cheatnut A has | F : Ooms N b2~— ay be = ch. ie i ine Sid ull |} 4- e } nat. mn 3 L o. E - BU he a T. nase rest pet Ml -| | . f 7 oy? fa: ~ o* B. F pian oF | a oar Trl ER “at Scan bath - a live ‘ 4 - ‘804 a nly seni T NEW ee. ' ih 3375.(c4 4 4-tamily. 5 Chast let Le 1B FI e 142% an: T, tm 8) TTE st st. MANN: =: L Paice. com >t rick cotta, | Tang Bs oe eee oe ‘eae sna een | HH Beane Foams ai! SIDE 7 ee ee toe Wee AV. HO! of sous GOS BL x ik) Easton | veut a F bg || en ae ——4} SEE | me} 6 rans IE get the oa ion fice ge OME 18 ON PERSON'L R_... ye bany xe | , at on . OR : and bu eff LO y : 3 Roc ats SE c baat eps Y. rts ote ca en ho A 4447 vat . ce sma Ones. SAL! ve in n icie W | 0 BAS +sb h. fF tie Ce t£ Nee ong, aaa t to me NS- of jj — store , i oy 4 gaio ney; hil A ms, LST ILA ace nt. | saree bs ith ae or seh m Pig Y 7 afi ne a rtv iR all w : ne | bt : 2 B N en 32 4 7 on = hoo Com ear id ou towed ee iat ‘ ’ i" Who HAV ii Sy bt ge atre EATE Ss Ww, f | t if FO kK and. ® ae s Fath. i. * RGN 7 Lge te buy ‘ Ne - bA71 REALT tor a » — aw me pror’y ; ae rent ied S500 owns E A t. Bth. egirect R nience to HI saad “a h Rk BR for gre worn 10¢ ‘ect antfon 40 Ww Fl TY c te Gont'et. POMOBI cer. ne: a 7 Main ——t a tS Ch fe’ R REAL ST. I s. 96.0 ia * ; om.- TILDING | ined ranivoid ce jence ric—* : | ere or 4 "Re st: | Seine Bi vi px mortgages al ee 4 ' - 3633 . dae is ei LIEN ¢) By TY : Al 0 | r TNGAI if your o a terms bac ’ cellar. am hav a7 Af mann pean 40 a Pla cmt eft !AN ndeli CY é ¥ Eee eras =. be South 82) = If oud T wi offi C AS ae Also fi Aw wn i STA} en gs bs pending 4 ), ane Ease ce ze x — "5 : aya F-Pc i. 10" Dain ie ees seater 908 0 || M f S—STOR | Sive. or ae eal for Fr th. ‘elec m eather breakt > H : Oltve ee eBay eS Bids. DY is to u and ° w p i if AIN inanc _ er Nve L¥Y art and for ren et. | + Pan peo reakt mode lat ome A # in ae Pe ee. ¢ St oe" y worth ask 20RGW: atte Me iat 4612 foramnrg sa =e—Fi. win || 464. gen = es eal pe ——. cme eat 08 ee gro 10 mus agin. eS Sats Sean oil a" sae Se He oe aes oa eens Bi em “me Sel cds Tee a ae v, we solve 9 Ww for olland P. ° sund ANC ny ke ; NG Che easy _Cen ies “e — gu ft. : 7 i7 . ain $600 ate OE m.. | ay 1 rp ality. LOO LE sin Htra it E tty tot ee. poses 33 Je iis Ci wright new mene ict Hi 0.3: Oo 5 K OP FLA ut «! tral 1370. Nz mS Ra! os a mand ay b 4. ston Qs ii FFICE. .. an A PEN « 1370 & R and and rf) se os g.: lo , Da “he ner A T 2 Te «es 14 EA w Stone an ‘ H $1500 pide vy son hy | BRADI ee = renien je . ARS ay, eS RES] GS Cresent a CHARACTER ea gh ; e ve e ~~ 7% cellent ocks s. R SS LDD: u on “- — iiierest jong Saree RADLEY. 652 South wee | wn a eo ESIDENCE w Central : =| ER CRE oe ri re ~F n No ;, vr REA nome ate tw Fane, 840, a t cow : Fenn with ie 4% a tao RESTIM er, 508 7 vlegant S ie sapart RS ranceieg : : : : hale. view LTY eentas : B nut | o te stu Hartford ws + adr Pa | STDEN agi me co y Ceatrai t AR a ee Bn mon 1398.” ET HO rent, UNGA a At "bach, ele bu D ~ geo nese | * DOR! ENCE —4 3 Sapte. peg — saa Te event Seath eee . ‘ tric thiy eS t: tite la? es electric. fur: AN a ul s Tn RS low ie. wee c ‘wedi ge Sicha ‘ pa - ‘ ba , ences L H ) ae! a ; 4x For f geod snc seat ‘a ap ek "er ah, reece igs BS at Bn saan Siar pitty GA =r gee |* ee ae vos, eS ae 8. q esi. neler pen Murdock: mame: es into Comaistin DOUBLE qed “ calre & ee . Or ‘rare “tel ‘ j ” é _ av muet bat m= 7 fect. Se ay ta of _ fie FI utif em a Sine Sel a7 eid =e ig 22 ‘ e o.. & ms ma ~~ 3 H RAN Spe Sa tire “h: a fu the Ro : nt | feo ’ at Mi Sarn ' uet : or IVE ST © 16 ke ve a7 K SE can rely aoe uth rept TEER TT h. a. ee ous a , RAST cae yes the | "RN ree service VE aeons wt. I ta! aut pe 8 rooms ve lat $2 avd mae anes te Na i ee 000 sat Marie | PS KE —— oT stad AN DO ritord 3 —— sree mn LL ut x, &. a: rere r At 38 D a 2 WN B st wrer wilt — a a. icf Fin a iis et : oan < Fol SING Uy i» 911 100K Hh anert iow - Cee eS =m & i he ~ — rad 6 - ag THIs : vie 2y.3 — pee "Bra antes . and | me me id we 0) __ ue on word poe ype re a: & mond weiric ti. bul ' ter fhoer "sunroom. 3 < Vioned “an nit : o Ss Bi 1 : — oe 2 fools “ aes = ; “X e ; nin sera fi — a mt. BEA ; | . i x al ms . un UTY r ay ee ¥ rssh

Page 46

2 a ies BRP K ee Ft Wein? : Bi. dees fg Spiga dat ae SIC Pin Seat. 8 ipa i, z Gs comes = Bs oor: i. A eee sie: 2 Gog ie fe roe ad: ee 2 ‘ 3 ae ve : 2 ee, 5 see: as oe az: ae S : ‘ wr ee Pee. Be ae aati — Pee SEY Tee | Pe ¥ os Ath aad gine ’ as * i ie e ree r. : i se 4 ms : ™ . : : THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1924. T. -DISPA 7 Pes ae . 46 ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Po Ss Se f eo = = 5? ‘ ; “9 7 Fi : 7 ‘ : pane tng, . P tee Fein ny. qcnsenss « Ohne. ee - bn ital Statistics—Question W a MARKETS ARE NEW YORK STOCK MARK in | “A Ror naner sens, ; Vita alIStIcs uestions swere 10 | ) : . ; ’ os — came . Special to the Post-Dispatch. ea see iat siaiek ceeded a ~ 7 — * NEW YORK : — on ‘ew change today were 737.800 shares, com y | : ] ; 250,001 100 saree “compared with 13K GOP S60" aneegts 200000 two, years ago. Total sales from Jan. f © Marriage Licenses | ANSWERS TO QUERI Post - Dispatch Radio jj) ° . aout Ur slit 6 today’s “ind vival antes “in 100-dhare ts. on -the S tock Exch, with tn. ) . , ‘ osing p and the changes for the day: bols—ttPartly extra. *tPartly stock. f*?i ; é . &'| 20 Railroads (68.78)68.66,68.44)¢ 10 Sub Boat | 12) 8 z MARRIAGE LICENSES. . HELEN.—A full account of the)doors where the rug can:dry quick- 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, e {All Ch 4 .| 11} 73 ; 72%| 73 |* % remaeans - » -/80.77| 80:27 80.21/* .50 Sweets Co | st 2a Jrank Hoopengarner— Therese Navin. Veiled Prophet ball was given in/ly. hae ene (aaa nt _ Bn be pel yy oe Made Without Flurry in ie 116%) baie ati — e | at Telauto 9 iiliam Isenmann—Lina Walz. e@ paper o ct. 9. B. M. W.—If your coa e . Earle L. Ferbrache—Julla Vordermark. THANK YOU.—You can’ take up|range has become rusted, scrub terest to the Middle wate Call M Market * Ag Ch. i 11% | 11% 11%|— % jstocks & | | Tih : a - A 40% . sen ebran M Carri ilde- n Uni-/;it thorou w a we . e . ace Mig gg fe ee vee e Hilde journalism at the Washingto Uni i ghly ith strong solu- a3 ces S eupples., ad D ~ Oo oney A A we 34 4 | 34 ‘ 4 Py Fon Anema | hy d Ni t T P ceo 8 Bakery enry B. : versity night classes tion of washing soda, using an old CWO Pervene, We & Ser e ‘ 26", 24%4| 26%) 82 ia | Div. Rates.|SalesiHigh.| Low. |Close.|Ch’ge. | 3% +4 36 hich th Bakery/ 1 brand. , Then heat and dry Agriculture and principal Ex S . . ABS 4.| 82%| 81%; 82%) * % . : : w pga Bae ar ne arg Renn ay cag A MR. A. C—Address Thomas Edl- | Wk Nive yoyr stove is still |/||| changes. seat aie terling Rises. A © 6tt | 424/133 %|131% \133 °| "2% INDUSTRIALS. ture, | 20) @ ' —_ ed, did not| 9» Felix ‘Kosw | 82 | 82%] * a, | Van Raalte| 3 20% } eee i “x4 Title Guaranty Building regara n&lenough have been gathered for rand Inspector li What seems most |, & AR fn 13¢ (135 | 82 | Vac C pra) 6 8 oe ee tt 1 es nd V. Ware dakan’ winney the “La Follette Club in St. Louls."”| our purpose. Let stand 1) days ae, Ft + ge + me further decline. at see “~|A Wool 7 | 38) 64%) 53%) 54%) * 4% | Fish C 183 183 | *2 &c —_ | % q- Ge wi bo Wehott. 8874 N. Broadway. PERSHING—Gen. John J. Persh-Jafter the last is put in, stirring | oe : probable is that en ee ee ore ee aaliest san coat — BO og | 87 | 87 |i— % S .. 1} 36% aa. 08% % E. F. and F. Keppel. 4125 N. 20th. jing, as a retired army officer, wWilljevery morning. Have an ounce ¥ a ak ie on tab’ abi ents will not attempt to move prices one rete A 20% 122%) *2% Fisk Rub ; 79 Te. Beak és Wald 1% { 21) 1 pid . 51106 %l....« C. and L. Adams, 5435 Lee. receive the same pay ($10,000 &/ each of cloves and allspice, coars2- || }) - a7 ole) 21%| 21%| ° % Gard Mot 4 22; 4%) 4 4% Ww et hn ATIONS. ; = Biliot: NE ou can . 3 un— ~ J 7 ° a | - T and J. eae 4177 Maney. tain full information | regarding ge aig Be? a the og # ag lle cc) Fhe “claude Achilles Debussy eset Beige a seta eaten ae ant aa jae R pia 7 1}109 3/1084 100 | ite Gen A pS 5| a3 | 'g3 $3 a pfd voy 6d : : ; | : ; . 3814 Vest. the calling fpr the old-time qua-j|the jar tightly and let stand in L'or . Aust Nich. 3 %| 23%4/| 23%/— %/Gen B 6. 21 145 (146 *1% Cc yy Sikes stag! { z a i ne a ae “Lafayette. drille, also the Virgina reel fromj|cool place for three weeks, when $ Se pinghas ee Yon gained on the day, the turnover fell | Giarns a -| 3) 18%| 18%| 18%| * % Gen C 8 1| 87404 87% s7e one SC 5 3h 1 “Matl ... ; 265 | e W. and i, Cothern. si rane. books on dances which can be|the contents will be ready for the (b) Scherzo Cantabile— short of 700,000 shares and activity | Barns B .! 1] 138%| 18%] 13%/— Mot | 45| Box,| 20%) 208|--- 7 -| 43)140 BPrust. .cceesee--|2Sh |oasee’ B. Ee ané Baer p23 8, 15th. vet SeenUre te infested! and cloves, all coarsely xround; (o) Maren Camille Saint-Saens |} | ¥! grt waoen raeree = pen ae el ee "aul 4% 4%. | Gen B 2 4| 6, 42%| 42%] 424 | © 36 |Wr Aero “| “G| 42 og EEE ened peel 1 6 H. and F. Soevar. 1225 Dolman. Wien the deat and interline with|C2lf @ grated nutmeg, half an ons A recep niwher, but there | oe tS) ete 218 its | BS oe 1f 99% | 99%] 99%| * 4 | Wrigi C 3./ 2] 43 Trust... --. 240% ‘seved a F. and C. Bike, 1600 N. 19th. tar paper. (2) If the moths haveloue o oc eeesS: ee fine; W C K—360 Meters Were MOREE (a8 egg tt oR Oe fl (Sl TA 78%) 76%) 2% om es ° 57 %| 5644) 5644}— % | Yellow C 5| 76 My COM ..eee-| 7 : tf igat N 20th. got Into the carpet it must be tak- pene ripe od Ses Soule of dried Wan sce Nesey Sane = ae “0 blopie 108 109 “ST Glidden .° 31 12% et at T : Fog * 8| 45 Indem ..-- 4 Bee Soy. i708 8. 3d en up, thoroughly shaken and egy loaves Misc all together THURSDAY, Noon—-Vocal and more speculative descriptions. | = BB 2. > 24%| 24%) 24%/— ig |Gold Dett] 7| 38%) 38 sae e Ps METALS AND eeemeneeeteee / F and H. Sh mck. 4273 be Sa 2 , pressed with a flat iron as hot in a bow! and fill the rose jar with piano selections by Mrs. W. ae _~ Bonds were extremely narrow and BB pfa 7 3! 98 | 98 9 RH Ste R 4 %| 30 30%| * %& : pid cgoceeses "sa Sid'hh sata” Seat micoton’” — || Ae Te UL bear’ without scorching. alternate fayers of the petals and ||| RAW Pesions by Aiee’ Gsoreie H/ quiet, Cuda Oat AR] TET TWH LSet oh, a 8] Orel ORR| Sn 1A Ce mia) gee Hees pi pid 225.) 99 : K 3 N. 20th. } the mixture. A dr f ‘00. ay ; uoyancy in Sterling. Cc 2 2 | 1% P } ~ Serre iE Rand ing oo tae. 7922 Minnesota. where it is to lie with spirits of reat. pang il ie ocar ereorant - gH SB eg Ale hg “The cs deer foreign exchange Cal P 1% 3 92 | nia + “1% 1G W Su 8] 3| 84%) 84 |, 4 | * 4%} Am Loco 8 12 7% — \ “DG 24 ome ee W. Peter, 20. 1318 . Broadway. r 1. Overture, Sweethearts. Herbert. a price 2% cents above our previo 18 |Coml S B. 9) 68 1% 68 14 68% *7 Indiahoma 1 y BS 7 pe p 91 Katee . Mohr, 45, 5215 S. Kingshighway. ||| too eri o of the pga Ta 7 pray of sehr, If the jar be 2. Andante Cantabile. Tschaikowskti. close. After touching $4.52% here|Cong 3 .. 15| 42%| 42 42 *1 Inger-R 8 oso” 250 “ 250 * "si°°|BS 8 pe p 11104 Prop .owsecscees J. nealy, 62. 2034 EB. Harris. back side of it or the solution will] left open for a half hour every day 3. Address, “Education, a Nation's Cons Ct 2|' 1914/ 19%{ 19%] *1 In B M 8 15 1 | Butte Co 1i} 5% ce eeeeee Ma . Johnson, 70, 4944 Lindell. soak through and show on the Sur-j|it will fill your rooms with spicy Best Investment,"’ Rev. A. G. Schmidt, the price settled back to $4.52% ha ten a 35 71%) 70%) 71 \— 7 Int Com 4 a bo 105% /105%/| * % But & Sup | 16 : a. sakes Martha ‘Taggart, 80. ase) Lemp. face. It is best to do this out cf' fragrance. S. J.. Ph. D. 4. Poem, Fibich. 5. under the pressure of a big supply ‘+ a *itnt Hf 50 50 | 50 |..... Genient seaee Myrtle Lewis, 7 days. 1009 Franklin. Liebesfreude, Kreisler. 6. Spirit of ; ar 5! 17| 95%) 93 | 94%| 91% | Callah Z 1| 3% ; f bei seer 18s ie LEGAL INFORMATION. independence 8 Qf grees Anges rae pisos ce the @ank on tua v9 on : Hig SH, 3 37% 36% 36% — %|C&H 50c} 1) 16 Ho eseeee ++ 4 ary euter, o e+. of sarr n. . ’ af —_--+ ralso were 4 er, u e ster ng y e an oO ng an Oo se a r or] “45 ly ae Cc d P Cc 4 7 46 46 - eee eee oe etn ig ae Fy Bem (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Assoctation.) 7 rets. | d in deposit hat the| it, Sh 4.) 2/110 its i six | ch C 2%) 21] S88| St D.o es ae T. F. Mitchell. 6 3936A Russell. y a@ mem oO : ar Asso | failed to hold at the best levels.|decrease in deposits, so that elir | 0 1% 32 > bee a dil 2 ait eee HELD.—The hunting license fee AGNES. — If they accepted the ' ~ ~ | Other Europeans were quoted above |proportion of the bank’s reserve to Invin Oil _ 61) isk ' 13% } eg oy crete 10) io 2 oh weeeres organ, D.. a “o , > , ~ - - seer ~- Meier. 74. 1308A Warter. in Illinois is $10.50. Sgr pe See age ch “ay phen cert ensemble, Blackstone quintet./the previous oneee. Canadian dol liability decreased from 19.90 Winenain more than one-half of one per cent an ot wag es ronnee dd: og halpdpndbarery and police reports. Bond Payments Fail to Disturb. “Nervousness ‘and erratic move-|Loft Inc |} J "3 17% « }** lr N p 7 4 | a Sarasa edie 3 R. Seery. 39.1831 Market. _ of alcohol. but you would probably have to 6:45 P. M. “After s Sew Gays of 2% and 8 iments in the ‘commodity markets LW tp? 4 0% 68 70 e+) |Kea O 3 31 ‘016 46 SF ttle J. Preston. 1. 4147 Papin. A READER. G. C. L.—The Colo-|show some legitimate connection KYW (536) Chica Beati per cent call'money the rate today /|continued. Both wheat and corn |/*° Go’ 3. %| 94% | 94% — % | Mas CO .. 34% | 34 ey rado constitutional amendment} with the case. - Bo. edtime | reverted to 2 per cent. The easier | were lower in the early trading, the : 3| 37%4| 37%] 37%}..... paloent C2 6 Ft fel 33 a | Divorces Granted. authorizing a soldiers’ bonus of| Q C. B—The amount of the ||| 5tOTY b¥ Uncle Bob, Congress Ho-j|tone is significant in that this is|former on lower foreign markets wal #4 f 29/100 %| 29 [| 98 ~ | Moth b % 14 7 - Marie Jones from Tonle Jones; custody ||| $!5 ig oere oe eee will be! special tax can be divided into not ||| tel orchestra in dinner concert. the day when payments were made jand the latter in sympathy. Later, | Mac © > ai 1 } | Zs ov tl «| Nat L 8. 4/153 % [152 s sales, 9. ae , child with allowance for its support; voted on Nov. ¢, f noe Riga 3 im “— annual instal- NAA (435) Arlington, Va. Gov-j/on the $110,000,000 of German bonds }however, both rallied and made ap |MRH&C p7} 1/113 198% |, 00% pe on yA Ag tise 4 at the : oe G. B. S.—The court appoints the ; +S oe Sy PrO- i! ernment r recently floated. That the banking |a part of the losses. Wheat harbors | Malin . 7| 28%] 28° | 28 | * x ae! F y i ities. Graber from Frank Graber; ||| ,aministrator. If there is any goud| Vides. The interest rate on de- mana ee ee interests concerned in this larzela 00d sized short interest which in ia 2 ‘| 41% at 41% “1 Ont Silver 1; 7 Am P &rv Crays from William UOrays; in- ||| reason for doing so, you can have {a> Radora the etrent ‘s gag f laden ae ag Sects, “age transaction could handle the matter quick to cover when opportunity for Mase Ou vt 20) SU! 38% 196 %\—1% Of Sti 1 igi nk ther | r ‘De : é, . : : é é . 5 — # . ary Martines from Albert Martines; inten. pag Bas 1 egpine hy va moe iol 9 A eT Mg voy oped | "WRC (469) ‘Washington Con without ee the Seas a flurry | profit offers, while prospects of un- — oa aaj Sac ul 34% | oy % pt a “4 | 4 | —. a% i . lawyer. and after the grade is established , ~}in the calt money market is worth |favorable weather helped the corn | ™- 1; 32%] 32%! 32%f..... | ef 4. Ollie Meyers from William Meyers: in- wih iia ak She Panty te ae cr thaaatnin cikoece Breperty cert. comment. Aside from a reduction |market. Many in the wheat trade by o = . aa sf oe on | % | Pr Stl pf { % & x : gs “a " s _ ‘4 s 2 43 . 4 i+ 33% 23% 39 (— %|F ist pta.| “a 37 ‘ oa Rox K-75. Post-Dispatch. (3) End: terms. Box L-293. P.-D. (cg) | time. — a ( ) Los Angeles. : *|revue, % hr. do pfd 8) 4) 97%! 97 7 1 7 CN pes 4) 61 - rind BrAtioN~-Wear | Grand and ROOMING HOUSE—4645 Delmar: bar- WOR (405) Newark. ‘Music ee _ 7:20 P. M. ee ee WTAY (283), Oak Park, Il. — apa | 9 9 |}—1 ae oa: 1) 88 a) ft. Hancock. Fax Victorian ‘Bldg ° ae cash or terms. Steam heat. While You Dihe.”” Resume of day's} WNYC (526) New York. Topics, | 2OUr- | Guyon’s paradise Orchestra, 1 hr. et + ee Le Te 5 ee lll Gen 7 4 Z : —— OOMING HOUSE—@ rooms, furnished: music 9 P.M oe i i wt shines on ia 4 | 3{ 3 te -— 40-car gurage;: repair; near reasonable. 728 N Vandeventer. (7\ | Sport. . ‘— 10:30 P. M. do 2d p 8| 1/108%1108%/1038 %I— 2 ti Cc ts oe a AD TRC merahner “are: See | ROOMING HOUSE—10 goms, extra good: 5:50 P. M. 7:30 P. M. BPO (tee) San Francisco. Faire! WCAY (266), Milwaukee. Arca-(ten oni} 2) tag) oe Ys “s Int R” "| 26 28 37 a 4 Frisco Bide. Olive 2244. aoe atene wee neton: — WDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo.| KFNF (266) Shenandoah, fa,,/™0nt Hotel dance music, one-half | gia Ballroom Orchestra, soprano Rey TB 97 78 ae 144 8 are ——— of — — ~~ on No Re > 7.) ooms, : : Js . : . “ , ; ‘ ‘ “~ F 4 GROCERY AXD MEAT MARKET—Good | ““Gwn price, 2802 Franklin. th) wont a weather, time, road re-} Coin Community. ger He (360) “Northfield. (Minn WGY (380), Schenectady. Organ Toe = 43% 42% 43%! "1%|K CS p4 2 es .y . ‘-LROOMING HOUSE—4191 Washi -.| port. ‘ 4 » 4 - | recital. > Sug... 1%! 1%) 1% — u!lL Va 3%. = ide 14170 ens SOete Phat. completely furnished: price $375. 6:00 P. M trang hart ed ae Pianist, soprano, baritone. WLW (423), Cincinnati. Milnor San c 990100 100 109 — Pe Ll & N | 15) HH oe. Tere MING ° S—Wonderful : : - ma. ; ra. : ’ " ree ° WR: ~ arinere cant nen 275-000, $30.-| “Olive, near Taylor. Box K866, P-Dis'| KGO (312) Oakland. Hotel st.| KPO (423) San Francisco. Chil-|¢. Wo, (370) Chicago. Features | Instrumental Trio, Senator Schultz. | .@,,Pf4 .7| 1/125 % a 195%). 00 ) | * “14) |ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms: all fur- Francis Oecheeire saeaet | ‘| dren’s storiés by Big Brother pet from Riviera Theater, one hour. 10:45 P. M. — ToT nal 8% of 7 al 16 =f - qRUTCHER—Good, live Re ; filled; reasonable. 3036 3; WDAF (411) Kansas City, sso | hour. iw ideas WSB (429), Atlanta. Organ re- weg 1. 20 a2 4 31% ae MK&T pfA| 45 + ® Be stock fixtures, ete.: will | ROOMING HOUSE—S rooms, full of good-| World travel talk, story lady, Plan-| WBAP (476) Fort Worth, quar- , — do pid 8./ 2) 815 ; % : oe? ‘ ut ‘ . a “ : ' ‘ ’ , , - y m ° he 81 Rl ° 58 , a _ 200. Box H-111. Fou: had Delmar. leaving the city *aP. | tation players. tet and instrumenetal music, one Phe OAW (526) Omaha. Vocal stu oe Porras P. M. : panko 2 “| | 20 % | 20 % 20% . $ add “72 3 ¥ GROCERY—MEAT MARKET | ®0OMING HOUSE—i6 rooms, furnace,| WIP (509) Philadelphia. Uncle | hour. | | (469), Los Angeles. Exam-|spicer mre! 2) 12 | 12 ice 7 s : ° ~Vitieg | , SRR Ae pe '108 , Marg lores list Paving propositions. ot ere aoe bstemaags’ Wip's bedtime stories. WCAE (462) Pittsburg. Moore's APA oxi oa agyerd mrt Mo. iner program. eg a 6! 1) 37%! 37%] 37T%I— %& 109 il 1 i e Freee Bide SS TMENT CO... | ihOOMING HOUSES—AAxx Washineton.| WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Chicago |Cafeteria Orchestra. | . . enesira, one) KPO (423), Safi Francisco. Pian-/s © of cz 2if gR%! Aru) dam lee y be Olive 2244. ll roomea: price $1000. 38xx Delmar. Th d wcc hour. ist, 1 hr. SOotN ” : 57%| 5A%)-* LA 87 87 ’ 3 m; cheap; for quick sale 11 rooms: rent $80... 41xx Delm & eater organa, Hotel La Salle or- O (417) Minneapolis, St. y ' hy | 36 36%! * % | 24 24 ; .. aa i$) rooma rice $750. 454 N. Sarah. Lin. | chestra. Paul. Lecture hour. Cc b es ae et WEBH (370), Chicago. Baritone, Sr al 7 3 ta ot Pd ht Fd Mie » B -. ‘In 8 t good proposition for « prac | OLIVE, 1250-—-Roomine house i toons |, WOAW (526) Omaha. Every} WHAS (400) Loutsville. Mr.¥Wyax (309) Cleveland. G v wibas torte tan ger Pat 1) 03] a8 | os [sm ‘es : ie Hox th less than steam heat; long lease; leaving city: | Child’s story hour. Brook's concert, Sunday schoo! les- > eveland. Golden! WFAA (476), Dallas, Organ re- |S B pf 8 1115 (115 =(/115 *4 a . ia toda noe Soon Gone (62) | “WWI (517) Detroit. News or- | 80n. wee gene cital, Palace Theater, 1 hr. Strom 8) sa oa B e4 ig 59 ‘ if #0 ¥. 4006 ? rooms: good in- 4 2 AQ (447.5) Chicago. U. of WHN ‘ ee ;. . ; chestra. . M. » Uv. (360), New York. Parody | Stude.4 se “I : Aik —-Beautiful: well-locaiea Rox $i. Poat-Diseatch Fam, 6:15 P.M KFKB oo bona Kan Pee Chicago, lecture. Club Orchestra, % hr. : bute tin ee, 31% wo a 4h ; receipts average -| SHOR REP sHOP— ge nang ’ . ? . MM. i eg ’ nce $50 month, See) SHOR RPPATR SHOP—Oid stand: bargain | ture by national stockman. tation.” port, Ia. Pal- | Nights. i 1 ‘ : : BD) | BSS0 Pee otite. :90 P. he ‘ Sie? (86) Len Aanitee: eh mer School radio orchestra, 1 hour. 11:30 P. M, Bn ign Fe 2 vege : io . * she ‘ s. cK- a2 ‘ ; Be : (4) Mipresning business: oe aiere er” pant} WJZ (455) New York. Gotham | man’s dance orchestra. | deka ie bea. spedvmtctues Phe oad nord Chicago. “Original | —— — ae : be n . " “A F - ° . a , cS ae | cn boshelmen. Ror H-112, F-De cas, | Are! Concert orchestra. KYW (536), Chicago. “Twenmty} WWJ (517) Detroit. Gold-| 4445 FM list of quotations in’ the foreign eathanee 7 1 & : With route: | VARIETY—Aluminum., glass. china. hard. 6:30 P. M. minutes of good reading.” © kette’s orchestra WDAF ms : markets: —w . | 2 N. i } wee. toys, paieee: sell cheap; other x te Moshi Angeles. Water} WAAW (360) Omaha. Educa- 9:15 P M Mighthetiies - wean te sags cae $4.52 nu. donee ae on eg wu an | Be: yt | | payer. —... | baptismal services. tional pO a . c, erry ld ‘ : , : aad ™ eee YDWORKING PLANT—For sale or program, Sunday schoo! les- WMAQ (447.5) Chi ‘ in ts (D) ( eS ee ‘ ; . cago. Chi-| Chief, 1% hr Cables eee | ; pletely equipped: manuf KPO (423) San Francisco). - | 80n, , . . ; ee machines: wong’ ness; a Gee ; ate possess sation ger’s orchestra concert. pee WCBD . $45) Zion, Tll. Ladies’ ae een 30 P. sees ti eee Walymniare () 8 bas (oh ‘‘ “in é Bs heh sg - : WBAP (476) Fort W Rae, : - wa. KFI (469), Los Angeles. V igium—Frane (D) 4 : (C) 4.81 a4 ” ( or small. o orth. Sport | chorus. KFKZ (341) H , ngeles. Vocal 3 z 4 : i ae astings, Neb. Mu-/ an ny—~Mark (D) per® trillion . phage niat WCCO (417) Minneapolis, Minn. | gical program, local talent, 1 bour.|, KFSG (eter nee eee . > as ¥ sickness: aA WBZ (337) Springfield. Mass.| Musical program. WBAP , ' : (278), Los Angeles. Studio : Poss 4 J r. 7. Bedtime story for the ki (476) #$Fort Worth. |! program. Se iT — Wise - c on Dixie ry tor the kiddies. WFI (395) Philadelphia. Musi ae ee leaving ity: price FB om Mpa ms 9 WCAE (462) Pittsb . usical) Chamber of Commerce, 1% hours.| KGO (312), Oakland. Halstead’ 3 ee —aertal “hen j| ing ood profit "orice a0. “tor real | Kaybee ro WGN: (370) Chi | WJZ (455) New York. Waldorf| Orchestra. . “a ue : in: te tu ings. , } cago. Vocal and | Astoria dance orchestra. TES: : wente enGood a ~ el meas: fur- WDAE (360) Tampa, Fila. News, |instrumental selections, one hour. 35 P. M. b KHJ (395), Los Angeles, Singer, : ; 3. 2 Louis hotel, to roomie: antsy: Be ey pymeo gel WHB (411) Kansas City, Mo. WNYC (526) New York. Hersch yon oon (370), CH f noe . 99. J . a er. 4, , eaters 000 to ” york ) New York. Daily Classical and semi-classical music, | and his orchestra. water Beach late evu o an , ~ Mek ME)! Olive BIER Oe Ta ee | wan (370) Ch oe 10 P. M WOAW (526), Om . New York 3 » Hae ee. (0) (370) Chicago, Drake con- WJY (405) New York. Club Fer- | KFKA (26) E. Pittsburg. Pop- | trolic, nici orerrsens Fe _ ¥ sperene | * ‘ | | © sgh f ‘ $e ates oat we - “ fae aia 8 — eu tia ie 2 nied OP Eg a aa

Page 47

P = E se a (OF ers 4 Ors ee ee = Cgc YORK BONDs _ || "70H Prices inp mt Inet nda > ON NEW YORK MARLET NEW YOR = K CURB Tota! sa} pared ware ago. rom Jan. 1 to dat Mock. Tt Payable in’ suet low Se preferreg P i. ee ay ty ESS ON the. EW TOR Dispose —\- Rates. |Sales/High + x a. of Pol York st : — —— f . *, e Stock -—Followi ’ INDUST® : 28 $13,410 ape Total sales today wi - official ae NEW Yo ne . From & week w s1;- Prices list of bond ket te RK, Oct. 30,— t{ a2) g LS. = | year ago, and asat? ae, $10.951.000 T 1.662.000, yp Al BE ends traded in on aoa points ney today at The cotton mar. 1! 10) ay] GH} 7 - : Sales. 5 $6,643,553 ocnls Were $3, 242.566 bon inat $10,570,000 yesterday, and s little demand inspired buying orders 1; 2%] 435) A nee wer GOVERea Noten ind ~ 37: Se 65 | 364 of proposed $. 8 L jo 102— en first Thurs RE net leases ope . dane |i HI s of bonds represent $1 05s endara today 7; 21; og *| 9546) 65 « Baker mersee of | on,#%# 37-424 260217 || 2a einene®, rails. 60.52 90.38 pointe ne net, louses of about 12 “momtns gow a Brave femratent $1000" fase value acs Ot | 30; 4 4 92% | 028 > under which the A with other ' 264 UsLo 7-42 1102 Ten n y rail 8...89.52 89.38 early a end of tho f] ut 12 to 16 DOMESTIC - ose. Close. face value each: see] Sig are off merican Baker, 2 4a 102 Ten ES Pic utili S....38.38 88. for Jan ecline “was checked gr 1 Al ) BONDS | Sales. See pra ' li 37 T= ; ae and ered $75 ry ated 1102 « ndustria) ties. s« .91 ] 88.28 quen tr checked P Ge. 2. a Ee a urit . High 5 aie! 130.) ‘ ‘amd “$100 for preferssa i a UEre 2 747:101—23) Combined St 8118 91.15 | /o tly rallies of oaee, Buying at 23.40c| ,2 do 8 .... 71%) iin hi ae INDE h. Low. Close, Close’ 7 *120 j120 | 3 . may activity in eferred, did 2 4X5) 23/101—21/ Do m averages ’** ‘S720 95.01 Nn covering O fo Byyine. and subse-/ 10 Alum 7s °2; 5% 1 a5i7} dif) 7 ~————— EPEN mate” ; 1114 {120 1129 ; ; to the stocks not rg ’'27- 1101—21 Do onth ago o++-¥1L.10 yy. fluctuations rading w Points developed 0 um 7s °25/102 7, | 85 44 | 85% / “~ 2 Sal ENT OILS. ae rs i114 1 ist of stock today. 97 USL ~~ 42:\10I.— i wear een’? **** 4s 90.9 V.Ut ary Ss Were t as quiet ] ~ do new ‘*2: ; ~ * 1027 aei***ee 1 t Ck Pr 2 | 14 i 3 mid and the n sales 3 4%\%n) 18 101—} ee Ot day wae sellin her ater and 8 Am ¢ 33/107 % m/102%.. 0 Sunstar | 25% | = | 417 54! tae Muh the preceding snee 28 ~ ‘oa i 8 101—18 otal sales $13 330 thee , eiling around 23.45¢ at ni mG & El 1074 107% io7 | «2% BU Oil j1%0 “ise ya 42° : = —_ 9 oR) , 23 5e u- 6s ; “~ i1073 nh Oi } idZe. ilde ‘ L117 *},93 %| : lies taneurticen ony" com- | 737% U $'102—11 Sales. SECUR 230.000. points net lower A’ pust at " mid- wi... 95% | pwr te c of de jlo ye 44/101 tay ny ~ gh ose ‘increase oe sie od us inte ; ‘shames 9 102—10 IND Geant Lew. ICiose, and “the f contition’® oPiyate, revert sate on pe Sige 23% 95% 85% | 95% "? SelB Bog *|282 “4 l130% 130% 50% | 1100 , ar ae 'S of A | 2! .102—21) 14 RIAL BONDs. ~~ ales. but tha en sei @ crop at 55.7| += Am P 78.101 |100 *\100 *| 98? Wileox Of 3i5| 3 | et 11204 “fear | 50% 4%s 47-52) | #1/102—21 Rem A i NDS. cree hut, the figures evidently fee 00 6 & lt 103%) 9045 | 5 Weoaey P| Sx] 5% 3; 3% A! 38) 7 a 30% \"9! ” Credit Ind. } ce.iCh’ge | Ponds Ons of all Unite 06—2s 106— 3 do 5 t 56s °40 | 9 94 ba | aft resh feature aterially. ed to An 6s ..._ %/ 94% 9 IN i 9% | 9 14 | 8) 71%) ron) 29% ae 20; 37 a dete” ‘2, Goll nited States 29; 1 Ro 4s '53 ‘| 93 | 93 F ernoon. Tr. developed in 7 Angio - + - 103% 103% 4%) 94%, NDUSTRIALS ts 7) 92%) “) 71 teed Ist pfd. 5] 37 Olar, Thar 1. 204 thirt s Libecty| 7 Ro> & M 7% ‘43 92%) 91 98 of ary selling se: uhe Continued the sarly |. % Am 0) 103 % |103 % 103 % l Acme Gail 7 . 1102 4 | 82 | go # *. PB pfd 15) 80 Printed 99._9 t is, for in y-seconds of a Saks & Co & °42) 70 % | 1% t around 23.47 quiet, Janu- oA w ebee tee ) 2 Adire Coal, ik) ik) ie no 6, 32 a | 192 % |102 Fee ye 15/ 6 four thirty-secondn sop ance: & sale} 4 tan An P 8 op B2(100 sos fink 17% mated toe an marhet een anne © gi, im HI 2/101 % /101 % em : %) 1%) 1% 1 86 i | 32% 336 . com. ./ 100 > $99 24. onds of a + A rapa twenty- | 48! sn 6s 52; 99% 106 Cott net lower was about § Oo eee & 73 | + ecem, 24 er.... | 32% : ° 4 com .. 4 lar 42 8 P 5s'49) 9444) 99%, on future Lo lAUG é wi é 84 | P new 4\ 32 | 32 The . 2) 17%) 86% 86K" ** Shoe asf , ie Re cin Naina eee inc C O 5%» 25 90%; 90 | | Cember, 23.3 8 closed bare! I Ww 84 lAG&DBDr G% 6 1 oe ta 7; ij gg *} 7%) raze —o. | | 8S ‘OREIG 5 do 6%s ‘gg. 7? |100% OM | Te ae toe ase tO 23.940; January, 23.2 S 8 5s../ 54%) 5 jromme | | ,3 AG&E B pt| 46 *| 46 *) 488) -+--- —~ | 5a OS Hae com 1100 % aie OS 53 8 tes, VF 00% /100 % | 24e: ; ¢: March og on january oe a 8 Beth Sti 7s | | 54% | 46 | 46 **++ | Commiagion % y 1| *git| 20% ae lies Sa8 Shoe po AS ; good ing 21.40c: 10 D 68/101 % | 2) 05%/.... Bor @ 1%) 1 be ult of scat y at the : 71 Obs) daitld a a Bub Os | $4,000) 859/—1i¢ | 20 Senate is $20. (109%4|00% [208% | ., tet B ewstoss ios ies | me r"imisating’ 25:966;| “7 D'nen St /023 Hor Bors |: ° >": 3 at coat Bia Bist i* | tppebnube™ ss plavecresh. cohen a 4) 5% a | 68 : " ATIONS 22 a 5s ‘21 *-* 1101 iy 13 7. ee © @e @& head etl eee ° Fr 6 : ‘ | 95 % ° do Reg ta ~ 24 | * ;* ** @€e@e to unloa . ca th ere ¢ i ; 2 ; : , : } 01 Tn E +; O54 8-338. »| 85% 1 B- «| 24 ° 4% | 23 a! - On ® mor A . “) 8 28") 188] 38h Oe. | 7 Sarina ay 2q ;/t98% 103 tos iT te Bye ates eee ee | __New York Cotton] ‘FB be Bi get ea grt ga" | 10 Br'c'an| ‘ee 8 #4 |-iost | sat neue rine Sepa, “ad sat | Wort “3 43 110° | 17%! 47 : 201% R T° ce] 97%/ 97% | E list 7s ‘41 103 % 104 N on 3GAs 8s | 2% (102% |} Peer +s B AM n pf %/| 9%! 9g 03 =A in corn Sg k w ‘| 22) 49% [700% ~~ Maante-Laciede ‘Nail’ **’ mer: S Chey, Bo7* '52.| 82%) 82%) asa | 42 Un B & P 643) pn st | 100% | NUW GORK nt | |g mre te 102% 102% 102%) .2227 | 8 Car Ligne” 102 [108% roe iaeis | Durers tried tp in W . rm 42% 4 "S ¥ [SUD fecses 388 Ch oe | 8244/ ae 2 Un E 42; 94 109 %& Closed be . Oct. 30 t 6e (100 ; % 105% 2 Ce ght . 1% 102% (102 uyers tried : © agai inn ; , 1; 12 1%) 49 |260 10 lle 8s *4] - 103% (103% | ~%/ 15 ec 5a * 46; 04 04 rely steady —Cotton fut 3 Gr T 6% % (100% {100% /.°"** mtPcCc i lM) 1X | 95% Real Gs 42) thou ieee May *s' 45 23-85 23 48-49 23 26 L McN@l et ont (105 %| leone. 1 Con Tbo | 77 p 400% was a@ littl to follow corn a 120 % | ores 87% | 8 Crechosy oe 88 | 88 i Utah "63/104 83% |oqgpening: ere ie) 23.68 hn { Mot 7s {f01 %/10) Pee e fopelents Y ne, 35 4 | 3 visions were lowee ae 13120 41190 4 45h lc ole Prod tnr pid" 2---| Sa 95 31 0-Slov 8s °51) 96%) 96% . sea th & L, 58'44/ 9 104 % 1104 % 23.65c; Mare ecember, 23.47 63°75| 2 Nat L 8s.1 1% 101 4 100 +2 ale ” L & W Cll02%' 34 63 %/ hogs was respo - The Fs il) 470 M 4 Guecho-Slo 8 751/101 ~|100 4/100 7 Vv. Sug 7a '42| p1 50) 22 38} 22 23.830. hb, 28 Sbe Mee tec: January, | 14 N O28 5101 % /101 3/10 %l..ee] 20 Dee oe 2 ¥s |102 % 1102 45175775 | gsible for the selling” : | 47 80 | ge" Dan M 52 cf/101 g | 100, a CO7s 8 , 91%) 91 % cig IN OES cs, 3, w4@NC 3} 6s) 677 | RET j401%).... 0 Dub © 6%) 16% ng pres- 5 |, 80 82 4 Dem Qe 100% l100u | ° YS_C A ‘47! 61 M4 91% + duly,} 13 Boalaeaisee hte | ~- 4 |105 %4 1105 % - 30.—The ; 2| 91% sui French 45 87) ae 2102 % W Pn P 5s'63s a 95%) 95 | -—Hish._Low. Clone Bite wc a %/94i, | 1 Gtllette 32%/ 31% 3 spond to ‘ 1104 1i 2 4 | 707 Germ 7s ‘4g 7 — 21/200 %: 4 | 87 3 WUredue bo. osu) no Siete OO 33 Stan G 2 Et 102 5R/320 % (319 % 1% |. day was enna merien ye 13) 5% 117% 118% | © ef ~s 190 %4)100 % 100% | 13 Western he "50.| o5%| oo.t) Of, | Zanuary Fe sees, 162 lie % 101% '.. 1 Ginter 56%| 66 | 66 making he ved & , ° ’ ; Sea ee phew 2 7 Co 56 here 2] 16% 4 rivce 7 Ind Bk 8s °45. .1104% 93%/ 93% | 5 Westingh Se '44 5%) 05% Panary. 022215111410 14001430 ¢ oor 105 4 {105 | c 13% 3 “ : | oe i Jap 6s ‘27 104 &% }104 1 Wi El 7s°81}1 99 | 99 14.10 14.00 201 43 Bony 45.25/105 % 102/102 20 G 13%/ 1 26 vie 1) 3% 18 ‘| 46 Ge 7s of 49 99 %& | 99 % y 8 noh RA 7m’ oe 108% |1 ; RIBS 14.02 NY 75 105 %& 105 % | , Vren Biy %;/ 13% 13% ; eR eee ies"? | 28 GeO we 52” wi] 94°) 9354) oo Win, RA 7%'41/101 101 701% | 3 | + SONY 78°29 105% 1105 % 1105 % |106 5 12 Hazeltine’C} 39°} 4028) 22 ras, 300: | whes = +8 ac ...4 92 %) 93% | 17 Wilson 1 6°41 % /101 7 BONY 703.105 % |10 5%/106% | 2 ec] 32 | 3 %/. :| wheat was op ‘, 46% 02 104 El Jap 7 of -%! 92 o2i.| 12 Co cv 6°28 && 88 seo dies 6 78'31/105% | 5 56/105 % /1 1 18 1%} 32 seconds, | do 1 : 21) 3: 137% | 7 wit Tete , ig | 12 Witson Co 7%: 50%! 50%! Bow Sovewe ES BONY 6 io slo7 a eo at too | 09 os Inter C Rub| -ait| 28 %| 18% in. | steady te c Pr 3) 21% {108° |" 222: Hung 7%s °44°;) 9138) 91 | 10 YoungssaT 6°43] 27¢| © 50% |Janume °° | 11 8 & Co 8/107 %|107 5 |1 % 1105 %¢ | 14 Int-O Ra Cpl 14%) 44 Oats : | 21%/ 21 eens 6 JBI 6 s '44 r/ 88 %) 91% Gs 43) 95 i 51 wee Oe ees 2 Tid Ss| 94% O7 % |107 17 Jo 4%)! 4% were : Gra Bu 10; 40 “| 39 89]... 40 Jap 24 45 22 | 90% 88 | ga° RAILRO %| 95%) 95 We erieeees 12°48 jizgq 1257/4 U O 7% 11046 1k eget | 94% 4 Ee, Radio| 10 14%] 14 ; Dome M3) *2| 55 4 | meV-B ist pea ..°°"'|\"pa’” ida’ | 58 Jap O%a oe % | 99%) 99 AD BONDS | OS geen, Tn See _34 Un Dre Gallo rot oe 108 |-w. ey Boleleth} 9 | pote, 2% 2 ei eT *% Bel] sess. | BA | ap 6%s Sa | ' || Goat) O2 %| il Alles V 8. ; FORE, % |100 Blew... | 24 Len Vv 1 | 080 | ei 4, 138) 148) 14% Bys ta”. Faoe vn: /208 % |106%4 2 Mareetiinn Fag 1) Bee si | o1 54 Ye a i 95: | 63% | 92 %4| 93 | Clearings, Money Si 10IM REIGN BONDS. meres % Leh ¥ Nc 39% 385 2% . Gs s 5° } 14%) 52% Elec “yi, agree |e dae ee Nether?’ ‘34 f RF % | i Ae 14 SFen4s'95/ 62 %& 62 (eee ereteertenmetttenneienteees mete »y, Silver | Poff’'7s! 4 ect a 14 n 9 oO x lio ue s?;. 71 0848; oa) ad Cote cous “771 '|, Se[ B00 | 22 Norwa dx Ge 'S4l10070 185887 4A T & SPatest'ps| on) 2° | Se / one St. Louie er {| ,& B Per seas! 93%) 94 i Alia WU 76 | 74 6; 34% | 3 tg 46% +! x Rio de J »..| 95 941, | % 8 R 48 ... 10 | 87%! 87K O00: ined debit date $4.28 ts, | 600 H O1]1.| 53 13 . % CT cfs./ 12 %/ 17 ec,2) 8) 22%) oo *| SERl © B met oo dy 8 47) 94 | 938) 9g & B & O T Cavée'59) 187% | 87% | 000: total to date for te $4.281.900.- | 29 m p y* ® 97 53 153 164°” Singer Mtg'ias |1a5%|,42%| 11% Moth L 1; $3 *) 22 22 e ‘ 1l Sao P --4-./100¥ 3%) 4 B&O3% 59/ 68% | eax! 0 |;Sank and b ate for indi 200 lent P L “M137 1 37 2st Po 8 85” iy 11% %! 407 93 % S &s '36 *~ % 100% (100% 62 Rewr s& D '25! 997 %! 68% | 700,000 ankers’ ac vidual a Imp ..1 12%] 19%! Jouli4aiZ 4 & A} 25% us... at L 8 7% 7 | #3 | "yea 43 Serbs Cas “1101 “100% 11oo? | | 2S 6s '6e 7)! 29%! 99%] 99% |. NEW countan Gut gt’ | 160 Ina pL. \|toe %| 12%) J utz Mot. 25 %( 25%) 25% ee] a pe . ‘ ot , / 4 ° _ 4 % 106% | 2% 39 Swift 6% 6 , 25 % > bev Gisele , 9 ee ll Seine eae?) $8.) a BtOO% | 1 9 © Sou Se "65.1190 © | 00 80% | poe YORK, Oct. 30 i> | Ropg Oe, PL. | 75 | 7 106 % 1106 14 | 2% Intl. | 30%) 2944 6% | ; 7. Sa 2% /153%) 2 | High. | ————— | 23 Sw : | 92 i! 88 an Nor 7s '40.1116% (an Bani in gold —Shi P Ci 4 | 75 Swift Co 29%/ 30 | sox Pee a Con i 6%/116 | Ps Low. !C 9 e Ge ‘39 of 2% 91%/ 917 6CNa4é6 40.11 6 i aes nk of New to the Feder t of $5.- 60 Meg P |, 19 % 19y 5S 1 Ten ++. 109 107 29% Ont Silve __1) 13%} 13 ikl6 } Ss lliow is lose. Swiss 8s ‘4 104 %1104 | 91% | 96 Can P %e °46)11 16% 116 Bank, t York from The ral * | 200 Nat et. ./187%%1138 4 19%) 19% /2% T nh El 38% 108% /106 é r =. %i 13 high, ; are.| 53 Swiss O ../114%/ , 104% 8C 4s ‘pe = )117% 117 Holland i argest quant) Netheria 20 N Trans e3 | 136}. enn ElP2p) 67 38%} 38 és St) 1, 4 %1..i tow and ci 38 5%e 46 |) '114%/114 C&O 6s xB | 70%! ain} fort nN weeks. | ty to arri nds N Y Tr..'] @1 22 22 toot . ae moe %| 67%! 6 2 38 . Fj 1 44 6% 7 i Ex- l1U K bus’ -/111%/111%° 5g 6CofGR s ‘'61) 63% | 6 1104 - ® gullder back Governmen an ef- | 5870 Pr o | 63%) 63 | 6O% 5 T Ship..| 465 4 9%)... ALLIGA ABLES. % Seabo : 44 rane TT Ret ae _O%s “37 ..|105%) Ym 111% | 10 Cof 6s '29/1 3%) 63% discount of only oni, Wt t to put | 480 &G ..'212 %) 63%) 63 ower Mfg. 5 | *- 139 TOR PEARS—Fiori : Breas sti | 4] 43] 4f ae S24) 895) gou | —— USTRIAL BONDS. (AL, BONDS, | 33 Sot, Pe, B0) 90488 hog © | return "ta, ao hirano "aner alt emt | 10 $F Gi 104% 108 {10s 215% | 34 Un Bakeries) 20%| 20%| 20%|:°°:"| | ARricHOMES da, $8.50 to 3 | pid) 1 $2% 4 ° Ajax Rub ae OPst3 89% | 99 Holland financmid to indicate South P i) e7uls. 33 ‘| 27 On Bak pf line (ts? %| 61% | *%, Box. fornia, $5 #8 n a! 71% 71 4344) *7) 4 4 BAAC Ss °36) 94 29C0P1 %e “20 95 % %/| 99% | to preve and a desire b ul conditiong a s oO L) 87%! &6 | ee 70 . 1106 10 % (130% 122 BEETS—H to $5.50 ity Si boa eee 1290 lyons) oh s7%| oty,| .3 4-4 Cam ov beasl O of ba | 86 CaO cv: beeen) ot BS! oat | thencey at cepreciation "of "tne “ann im | 200'8 > Kelte-{ 97%) 56% 86 1 87% 11% Usama toe ™ O21, |106 15e to ; Ra Co ps) 27130 ne 1298 on 79% 80 19 Am Ohm cv 5s'28| o | 94) 94% 23 C&o cvt 5s ee] coat 87% 87% in the United eink Detsh the guilde 2200 #8 Pa — -| 3 35 | 56%)! 67 9 ba wn 1127 | a. 5 "Eu BRUS &P 139,00, ver Bs N : Rep Stee! | 12% | 35 i128 : 49 49 6A Ch 6s '33..| 96%/ 99 | $9 21 Gto G 4% ‘92) aon 97 | 97% PARIS States and ether ee owned 080 Ky .3118%)117 By so a 15 4 BakCali2e6 122 % /127 % jt ornia of fp é 1 | 25 12 ie y %/16 51 gy" 26%! 96% i © 45 *30| os at 82% the . Oct. 30,— coun 18 Neb. . '240 %1118 % 9117 8 Wa Bh Gal ee t21 4/126 jie” BUTTER BE » $7.50 a I @ gi 2) 13 iF %) 12q%/ « 1 |, 32% | 33 1 Am 8 47...1 96 96y| 12 C&A 3%’ 30; 95% 89 Bourse toda Crices w tries. 00s 0 40 "1240 1 1 oon @ CB! 37 Bi 5 ji22 pec BEANS 6% 96%! 26 70 do 4s ° 4s °34/ 51 | 54% | cent; rate® short yY 2% per 10 © Synd) 8%) “ 80% ey: ibus wi pf, 16% | 16%; St Be aa! 82 | 86%) %/] 1 Sears | 51 | 61 ; three mon bills, 3% @3% “ne, Eng Pet. .{ 43°°| 45° 1 *4 WPs um .| 30) 35 80% |—~ / 88%) a8 a 72 Beth 36..| 89 %| 86% OCOM&sSPCé RE 70%! 70 . cent. ths bills, 31 35% per 10 Euclid -| 42 | 42 | 10 oy S pta > %/| 24 Plek . ee | BB% St Gs “48. | 88 & 5 .CMe& MR5e' 26) | 70 N 3-16@37 : Ot.) 98 : W Stee / %1i 23%) " 43% Pts : Verta Gypeum ./127 4% |123 {43 5 CompAzBar 7%°37) 97%;| 97% | pre § QCCHStLEs5 429/103 2h] pe” | Inlena Oren «--:- 180% 1179 |4K0 1 ui eo, «eo a pl SEE “ Om é oP v4 21 a 4 7 WwW. Battery . | 18 “I? 1127 15 Cons C! Md 5s fe. 1103 1102 % ee 1 e 8L 4, 61 * 103 % /103 % is haat 3 3% | ae lb LH a nh No, 4 ore cnet wigs atl: pr CMéesP ” ize 21 21 o os 459 weit cae seas | 23%! 23 17 4 Con P&L Suess! a7 44 +t 3 ay fl UT5 %’'72.. 105 | 955%! 95% Reece But err re ees '129 % |129 eae | —— No. 3 wheat ne tAatehpemedes i: Canw 2} °1) 22 12%/ 12 Mfg | 71 %/ 23%| 32 5s ao 99%) 99% | ares ieem T 5s ‘63 1p /LO5 % 1105 Saye tan .... 16% 16 13” Produ mixed wheat .......°°****"= . CRiap ;° 21%] 219/--"§ Ah it a ga o7%| 7%] 38 So ot geen | Sox) 22%! 99%! 280 a sr aye Hoose ieee (Swift & Co... Ii hoe jade ce Elsewhere No. 2 Conn. *°77"77 8 4 & 60Yy > Ca %! 43% isc 6% s'44/ 89 4 | 90% &@€sra4 : O76! Swift Intermas °°** °° 109 33 - 2 mixed ad = Crig hi 17 34 6GO%) 6OY)| = bd...) 45 43% C Sg 8s , %i 88 | 10 %s °35/ 91 | 97% | Uni mat . | 106 %/1 KANS No. 3 corn : P| %/ 33 Mw Bi ann) £2%/ 4% 1 Cum T sta 30! 98%) 88 i R R bs 52 | row) oo! 91 t 8h Mach °° + 30%) 20% O8% | butt AS CITY. Mo.. Oc Ne. 4 mized corn op? sh ebne = ORE dp % W7%% ete ange, "5000 saree | 3 18 Det be 37 90 12 | oru| orn] * Cuban ice 36/101 3/88) es rn | 40 “| 39%! 40 unchanged. 40@42c.” “Other beakers Sample mS maimed CER hese ; : 7 Pp 77 ’ 8. eae ‘ E rf ts! §3/ : 108 = . bond Ged the com- ear T bg = | 85 | 85 | 85 % 75 ® D ‘53’ 69 %| 65 Nov. and Ma cts. Oct. ros ' ¢aatern NEW YORK > Te cescein Me Z 5) ° . Buri m 7Gre s '31/107%)! ll GR 66 ' 68 % DULUTH yY 5%c and e 6 cent ‘rte tA, Oct. 30.— " 85 )°% . : waa. Norfolk and W con- n ae Ch s'42 Res 71,38 R61 4 Erie P J 68 ‘55103 iy % | OOF% ee $2.49 & = Oct. 30.—Close express, 18@ 27% y freight, 19@24c; oe . lowa Guunteracted by eo liwmunect ‘47.1 Baan 03 4 1108 % 13 F1 Boe Sat” wot! 94%! 03 1103 Wrhee oe "ao ber, $2.49 % ata pouty a, | 3s See antral 44, easi-| 48 HOR 5%s ‘82. 3% | 83%/| 83 105 C 4%s 59) 94°) Bt) OSHS NNPAPOLIS. Mian? 2“: De- ICAGO, Oc 7 to 5 3 . li B 32 ./100%/1 do 5s ’74 4 -| 94- | m 7-0. 1, $2.47 S. Minn., Oc | Ceipts. 129 ° t. 30—Pota cutter cows 10 Oc lower; a East wating, 4 T Ss ‘56 00 % |100 1 Ga Mid 8s 46. | 96 94 % @2.51 \% t. 30—Flax, | 211: Mi 29 cars: t Otatoes dull: © te ibe loon tener ana). SPin 4 s Flori- Ii St d 4% 2 9R 97% oR ad Ss "46. 96 96 mansion * nc xX. ‘ Minnesota . ota] Uv. S§. shi ; e- trend Trading o wer; bulls stea box: ACH—Home ” ay, fost thee ee 8 Ind bs '40) 94% 10 G T of C 7 *40) 66 | 66 Tt Red Rive and North Deke stimments: | early for ‘best pened slow with prints | nena srown. 100 vs % points, 22 & 5s ‘52 ..| 94 | 94 64 7s 40/1 66 nack newgta and North Dakota sacked | far ioe ‘tem nie, % th pric TOM bu basket Der ; J ‘62 . ./108 411 % T of Cn On “BBe eee nd _——_—~— sacked early Ohios, AOD G00 ne Ibs d butche at $9 ATO ais Sugar Contin 121 6e 47 ..| 86 | O2%i10gq} 20 Gt N 36/107 % 107 + 116 Sales. Cc : 75c: North D fos, 80@90c: akota : r hogs ar 85 | $2.50 ES——-Home 43 with and Vercien M 6s °41 . y!] Ra 16 Nor 73°36 || ‘107% 107 n { round w akota -acxed c: bulk. 7O@ ound 2°20 r bu box: ~krown, 50 bf ea ioe ie in ecu aiet . yi , 9 aa “f ed es) eo 23 ot conde ag 7 ‘101d Hoo % ee Sales. SECURITY : tinu wilten YOarase, wah SB te arene ly, lighter ; California } oa fo . : | 8 Kan G ‘52.4 o5 sul bea 3 HE R LAPS: "hai wey! eos! * High.! Low. |Close, sacked round white. 75@90c, "°°" lower ‘at 88.60" 50 quevenl . i te 16 Kay 7 &E 6s °52) -98 \} %| 04% | 13 Hock V 5s '54) 85%! 85%) o4 DOMESTIC B ose: lite. 75@90c. lb. @ $8.50 to $9.25 4 1 to 25- ie . New. 3 oan se '42 ...~ i100 %| ORY! 98K ‘99 . evt 4%s! | %! 85% 4 : metic BONDS. , a 8. or 160 to 180 APPLES— : York “ag Carey ico She i Bet ore Oy) cue M ret és 551 so | 88% ssy | 11 NY a R 64s *63) 91 37") ae Lead, Zinc and Copper | 130 to 150 Ibs. quotable at $7.55 toga $2.50 to $4.50" to 33 e | futures o; ~The ~ r 5s ‘34 %/103%103%| 6 a incde’S7) on 9) 86%) 87. NY W &B4 4046) 91 | 91°]. le weigh s from $6 te $7 Sa an beau ' $4 30 poi opened toda market for 74,6 .| 9%! 9 % TH C rf 71 @5 | 64%! aa 1Né8 #46 55 | ad last quoted —. t and to $7, ac $5. | $6 ty. $3 to $5 25 to $6; 3 nts und y at « decli 2 5%e * 8S | 98%| 98% | 15 IRT & ds 55.) 88 nh! 64% | 5 N on ie st eee ee et $8.85 @8.87 steady at $840 12° $a° ; to willow-t 23; wi — 4 Mer showing no, continued =r ding Lig & M 5 %| 95 | 95% evt 7a °32) | seat) oem] 88% | 12 NW & W cnn 6 Sal ane) aewl: n Bt. Louis. 87% per | cleari $8 Uiity. ..Sows were abo B wigs, $3.25 'to $656" °° ) | ng net } realizin i le . Ag y | 47I RT 32..| 88%, 4) 88X% [125 Neé& n 4s '96' 90%! | 70 Siab zinc | ng at $7 t 50 mai ut ANANAS— to $6. rr) J 6) turned Osses of 35 x. rillard Be * 99 ~6( af 137 ref Bs °66.) 1; BB%| RS% ae W evt Gs ’°0! %' poy! o Ibe ast quoted at - P °o $7.50 | nly, stags Coc Te 5S te . ‘ ‘YH @ 3) yy : “ Brot er on coveri to 52 17 Loutisv Ga i aR 98 9 do ref 5s " ~ f 66 % | 486 4 32 Nor Pa - A 29 122 f12 “ 90 o “ $6.50 per 190 ANU 7 “4 ver . Ss 4. 7 +f, saat = — — credited sith Bragitian y Ho * M Cc a Fe 32 tte ia x! m% — caonw "32 tien 86 | 4 | oa 1 Nor Pac “ “O7 | ne 51107 rr oni tnd ves etn Oct. 30.—Copper ste At S for food lambs ¢ i j Pac 5) ob 20 0 208) SEARED for March, “rhat Geiivery 9 M Sur The "42. o8%[ bby | ‘bay | _& owe” St Go 32/905! 80%] 905 = Fal eat) a1” | 80%) ox Sta frm: el ans aterer gas OTS. today “are eam: n34,te poles apse é 3 | 26 45 4 %/ 63 . at 25 to 44 warweg osing| 11 Mar © 7%s |... 1086 % [106% | 2 do ref 4s °51 56 YY | 56% | cas O&C Ist Bs °297 | 96% 96% | % ®5@2.00. Zinc d steady: spot | kind 0 to $12.50 to good gr 12.50 | ' 31.1105 6% |106% | 10 KCF cha ot Oe | 56% 3 OSL 1 y 101 % | 96% | Spot $6.50; steady: East 8 nds from z, and nial andes at M 4! 1’ 20 45 — eo 2 ° & Sales 5 Met Ed ds ' 5% 105% tS&a2M 6s °* 116%) 1 1 st c Be ‘48 101 &i101 & ; futures er t. Louis | 38 ¢t $9.50 " to med | 3! Be 20 ed fember, 20.25; ng juote-| 6 M BS) op te 8105] «0-3 ao fe” 28./103% Pleas 2 OSL 1 '46105 % 1106 % | mony spot $11.7 $6.50@6.52 © 38 and to 311.50 her pr p 5 “t 58% «008 : July. 18.75: | Marne ow. 7h } ex Pet &s ‘34. | 9 an 1 Se, 2 aN ig 10% Ly 103 % 30 « st c 5s 46.105 > % 105% TON 11.75. ~s Ant!.| ere stead skips at $3 ; Culle at wry ; 77 77 4 cages fetiee fom : Septembet ? “79s 0 Midvale St 5a ’ 107 % 107 % 107 3 a K CS 5s *5O eel 1%! 814% | R1 BR C “ Lr 4s °29) 3S) Se {106 % 1105 UN DON, Oct. 389 to $6.50 y. best light ¢ to $6. &h 6! 87 9% 6 Rios 7s . , 18.25. 8 Mont a ‘36 87% | i i* 20 do ls P sia cal BR | | le Or-Wash R : | 97%) o7y ) % | spot £63 10s: —®tandard = « medium at ewes at ern rts 56 dy to 26% - s 32 ‘ nt Pow 5a 43) s| 87%) 87 t Bs "50. | BBY! 8S RN4'61/ R31 4% 197 . s; futures f ps copper 0 and hea » 4a} ly 56 — ; Cost and o 23 4NE 43 i 7% ij LV een] 713 ; S88 & PRR M 2 &3%,!1 ga ‘e trolytic « =~ 64 12s 64 $3.40 oppers vies at +4 - | 2) 16 9 es : pert Bou freight of-| 1 T & T 5s "52! % | 98% | DRS 1 gen 4s 2068! «1 |) gt | Zik 9 Pa ta tag ON 88) 98%) 3 | B8% | spot £25 pot £67 15s: futu . Bilec- with cannern es ns ouces 4 106% 1106 & inet ae a 36. rbon 3s and ‘ NY&4QEL. 100 % |10034 |170: % V Term Se 411101 % linen tied et is 30 ..... 11100 oie 257 178 64; fu res £68. ‘vin ES AND MOT ek ut " to rts | e : Raying nce oo LP 5s ‘30 10 id 5s ‘37 |101%/101% | oo Ea Be... 31108 l198% sae | 37 10s; futures 135 25 G4. | Receinte wen .ne week Markets a ‘ - 19% 19 * ee 190 to Fler reis oiee Unchanged; p. = ¥ ‘ue sue 190% [100 |100% 5 @ a 5 _ cts| 83") 93” | 9s o Pa get A Hy ag, on iige Ata £34 5s; futures £34. 35 10s. Zinc piearence hes heen masses”? ere not excessive and pn wag =» 6n a2 ee ime, a lower: Sa mar- 1N Y s "41/118 . an er oe on 103% 3 g 4s 06 °° 4 | 98%! —_ : ™ a £004 ra 6./ | BAYLIS ae er. ; Santos GEL %/113 RM it 4s’ 103 % /10: 1 Pere 21-411 95%! aro 83 as 2 i 4 40) he a oa © 2uadiahy renntpen 11 Dan receipts 15 NYT Be 8, 1101 |201 aig is? ManRy let, 4e ‘80 a3 | 2% ‘a8 17 POoe: Byte 57 973 4} ao 8 _ A. : ; he ag —————... . a > °49°108 ' Wn 4 ~ 13. E : 62% 5 » 43 ’ ma ..j 7! 17%! 15 j a: in 4 NYT gen 4s ° 56 |-108 % 108 Market St 7s ’ ae 53 5 4] Port! s A °70/101 % 110 43 ty &) ot, 2%! 2a y! : nada Crude Prod 14.N YT ret Os '41) kl feuleet| imee ag ae Bop, 97% | on Ser Pier O47. |! 95 | DL 1101 % fa et ttl 26%) aa} ae YOR uction, «+| © Niae FP 41107% 1108 sore | 1 Memento, .| 97%] 97% 2R Te ‘4611058 109 “i900 fa 5.) 35! 77 | aa K. Oct. 3 1 Niag Be ’R21101 eer | 2 MERE Ss '51) 96 ni} So ge 4s 07 ..| 105 (10 # | an aa a as ® United on on preection > oa’. Ag, 4811004 |100% 100% : M 4 Sar” es is! 52 o | 85 ‘1 RG&w x, “i 23% 23% 38 J 8 114! . tr ecreased NO T&L Gs 47.) o1 pe : SL. Ist | 87%) OF ris ‘ s '34\ RS | Bont as © 10 2n's99 “42! fo 13.-/ 1 s °47..| %il00% {| 1 r 4s 4p) 7%i O7y SLIM&S 34) 3 | ROGET &: ; . hi . r the week : Nor St . 91 | MSP898M A ik ~ r 4g @o! , | 83 fd , 74% v4 a “1 = 1,957,700 A sieve Oa. | 42 % ae ay I > # ios | jana B+ pS oy ga ms ige'32/101 % 101 % |n01 % ‘ StLIMASRAG ys: een) O2 Te! b2 % hee a) | fay “$76 the ac-| 1 Tel 7s °41) (93%) 934 | 8 do 4s Ist 4s "90! 7%) sty | 14 SLRM&P 8 .1103%1108 {108 ” accumu lati | 46 1n\yi * weekly su Ohio PS Tis ° /208 %4 108 % | f do 4s '62 | 82 | 81% 4) SLAM nu | HR 7 (108 to $601,370. a Pp 454/46 1° can Petro} mmary of} _2 9! Yes °46/110 18 os Mxar. Be wr ®,) 71 | ~ 82 SF p14 | 7% 7 1 7 1.370, bd cs um 17 o PS 7s °47..! 110 {110 5s SA * %/ 71 711 s A | 79 be dia nsti oO , £7... 110 253 62) 1% Pili tribu 4 A a Th& average ceheamene tute./; Ont - > deta! vas or. ars 71 MKOT 7 ee 65) 80 | 86% az ~ vas. (7 ‘i 71% shares. on each of a 26! 44%) audi | rE rnia was east; 1 Otis St Ss “41 ||| psi) fe 97% | 3M P rf ‘“/102 “loi hos = StL&SRH inc 6s %| 85% 85% me 'f 01 pi 04 10110 °s ® decrease 1,356,950 bar-j } Pec Gari geings | S341 88 ea 13 M Pac £ Se. 26.1100% |100 100 24 ag intl na een 7 : G + 72 it hed i senbanthda “ane barrels. i Pa ae Se Ft oo pe os o7 MP 5 OTE os % pax 3% 16 Ae sft, pgoie an hw . teat: was c T&T Be ° gée 75 2. 8 16 "42..49 : 2) 12%! 12% a ™ & decrease of 600,750) 72 FE Tar ret Be Be] men) eee! 20% S Mt Tr rt Ss af east 62 eax $1 StPakcs 32. | 86 % 03% 83% teemensalienisiadics » 3750. 2 PAP&T 7s '30 oA | 92%! oF 17 Nassau El 4s "41! B4%/ B44) "41 L 4%=s 85% 86% New York - “a beicteall Penan"binvas Se i ee 203 % (1088 69 io AR & Minbe’33| SS) S32 Hes WAL ne dc tat oe ee YORK. Oct ibbep. ‘ Oct. 30.—Directors @ Phil co 8% 44 {ln0sgioseiies | § none o mare oo oat! pad y § EF - ‘to. | ga"! a zy eets ” ’ . 4 s a ’ oa * ' o ; ° i. y fiuarterly divigende of? mot the! 4 Pils FM Ge 43. Bee) Race) oy of NOPAM @ fa:25)102 ‘1o2 | a | iss P rte te "55. | oo | rs 5a : > ; . . do . 7 ' Re ad iss... %} 98%) 82. N¥C re be Fi pe 108% i100 © 48 ~~ 94 hola lone 74% cicre auttortgg ior. arr : Pub 6 & ii 1%) Oru) ory) - TCaH Real 4 1100 | 99%) 29% | dr 20.0% ‘se... 208% 102% [102 % ig | ke eee wks a ; / Th 2 0 oa We » (Ve #4 Tadeo Eub 8 Bl P Gs 0415/104 i100 | “GW rieenhe cs O4 ie) 94% | 04% 2U Pc 4s 27... bry) a2 | sae id ° aaa ; , ~ a R . #s : ' 7 aN Ys 47 | 47 16 West 52../ 63% es ¥ s R con 47 a w ~ . "46... 0012 63 i ~ | We & a5 aban"; |S /g2% 200% at ae - - Se S ry % Be of Fhe oe od foe

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i oo ° ER te. AIR ARMAD Women’s F =| \ TRS fT, NEW DEEP SE - = tie bo Pe ‘id SVTsLs VETTE ee Coord . : lial A - i. as - —— ae al . ly 7 ts . fe a Pee , a Re PL dete) ste 4 tt 7 . - 7 rt =, ; ie te Pry PRN , a : Be . : 7 Bi is 4 a 0 ee ; , aol s es Pr. eo; 5 —_ _ , oii h Siteeht ae” \. oe ‘ : be 5 uy . - ; i P 7; . — = : . . Se > e ce. xed : af 4) 2% + . li ee, er. - 4 : - if a ney eR i ee ) i sad a ees SY Fiction and = 2 =) I Rae ne py | > Ce te . ~ ow ‘A [eeeedllie oe eo -_ oa ee ee 2 STED BY ~ bh “s ee we: ye os eer BEAUME & KLEIN MEMORIAL BUILDING ‘ a. ————_ | ™ ise ie Ariz os Ops = Aa rT ee - DESIGN OF BUILDINGS SUGGE 3 84 tae LA | ~ UNDER THE AUSPICES OF COURT HOUSE COMMITTEE \\_A\ AV | ie ee \\ ore Ss Coe h oo as oe —_— = & nr ee. s PUBLIC LIBRARY

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Women’s Features N-ws Photogra phs THUR OCTS | ; 2 HURSDAY, OCTOBER 80. iy THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1924 “leech ARMADA PREPARES FOR GREAT EXHIBITION ™ aff ue, 4 Ys @ \ Mra Baie 3 i . SRS ace ae a LY, “4, af og a me , ‘ Geecretettthtte Gy F | =" So ee - x © ee . 7 . : _ = sae , 5 a VEE es 2% 2 ~ ’ ¢ " B : 7 ae Pa "- ° “ a es ees + P “2 a a . ‘ : R $e . ~ | i * ts . 7 yy Sa . if SE a . ~~ ¥ of ae. . " eae om SY . oe’ . os i . ° N ; ee .% , sj . \ . — ; 4 - ‘ ‘ ~S . ~.s . .. : - - * as ~ , . . ~ \ ~* ~ : te + . » 4 * ‘ * = \ . La ‘\ ~. ‘ .% ‘ —~ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . . ‘ -_— ‘ ‘\ ~ ~\ ~~ ~ . . ‘ — . A -~> % 7 f. + » *" .* AALS AS . ~~ as . 4 ‘ ~"s ~* ‘ ‘ \ ~ . ‘ ‘ \ . " 5 . » . . a + . . ~ : . : ) Q s aA a. NNN HDD ADA AAA Mss . AAAKARARRRRE AWSAPBASAAL y ee a . WARS ve Ae > > Dah aaa Ra RR RRR RRR DR ® | > > SRA ‘ ' Va 6=—lA — WN “yy .. = aay oe AAA ANAK ARE RVWWONNA = | AN yor eo Vy Wd Wy, +: BrsiG 4 VA ¢% ); Y, ae ASANAS aw ?. “s in yy o4t, « ts 4 , 74 4, %% 4 4 ) % tee wt y uly *.,.: 5. , ES fe oy 7 nes , tapes e SK, “Lo . ise © ee ; IY” 4/ o POE ny 5 A VOCPPOPEPPPCIPPPPPPPPCIECEPOPPPIOOOP COT OOTOD A 77 7 Beevsiy SS epter % “es — 3 9077a72 - oO eo eememe 4 ao MMMM LUMI MIMO LEE Coan , MsdtdUlttbthddtdldd dt tddddddtdtsddsntsntananrarnnllP lp en A great aerial armada, composed of 75 aircraft of all 2 Wi “Y * — ANAS Yl “dete » i, ; Four automobiles were wrecked when they were struck by a Southern- descriptions, are at Baltimore. The U. S. S, Langley, a: Ly, ; " . w* Pacific “train” at Florence, Cal. There was no loss of life, as the mother ship for seaplanes, is anchored in the harbor. oa YY VOU UUULUUY Mliffitt, EE LAELIAEALMAALL EEE SELES i ithe taah Eo Z , (j/) “stant” was arranged to allow photographers to make scenes of the , Be RRS Me aR ge ee ee oe iii i és IAS AAathhhhshthegr, “Uf teed 4 4 ¢ : Me POL Be a ae 9 Gy @¢ . A4ts carrying eight planes on the take-off deck. , ae ALAA PIP tA CI CILECELS 4 accidents. The crashes were reproduced on the screen and in _the ~—International Newsree) Photo : fl ler, newspapers as a warning to careless motorists. -Internationa! Neweree! Phote “se Adee flocdtts oe ae ag o CB age x s bogs 4.0. 4G ” Pe Soe Oe fe a vee sa iy tee 4 eto 53 ve ae Meal Uj jf" UMM ltt lih DESIGNS PLAQUE FOR SHENANDOAH Yacaédééccb hae’ EAL EL EL else WHVLLIIILSYYSIM bh “lily tAAstst tt hts> | * 2 a a Lehi and asonN Fre GEE FE a SF aay “, 4 “eG BO iS i a%% +A : te FL Tart 2 sh ‘ KO es ~AA: WOO WS a ee SSNS f - - Pa 5 ROE OH PSY nce ik WKN Nsretl BB seal? Fue ———¥ atin a eee eo * & ee % & oO SS MWNOONH RONQHQOoOHO sss S MO . re", Sag; - sy SBR see i. a pti mt Ad he fs 3 Ax in? , i edie Se ee, ees ¥e WH N SN —_— i ka Laan SSS NS ¢ —“¢C Se AANAS SRSA AAO NSSS BES 8888 Rasen eens Nw . y ¢ a yi a ne = ‘ ERS Re es ee > See 4 Ps: Po coemmteemeantent UM jerk Rete N ; ; , The holy gun of Java. near Batavia, which is visited religiously by the native women There is a similar gun in West Java. It is the native belief that when both guns are brought together the Dutch Dominion of Java will come to an end - Internatiunat Neweree!l Pi-oto ’ ’ ‘ ‘4 ‘ SAVasss ddd D ARABARBAABARAAAABALA ren one >> Da SREP Bt * achergyy by ae ORES aS Beene ee: ie: se ainda —T . i Ne - uapeentemessenoaiees ere fe Spee pa RRHd>%*nNNWISSNSSAMI0 “pa & Ay teh he £4; ee, Gh suabeounetes ow ne . eg, Se We // GY "+, yoonuennn® ‘4 s Sty Ss SASS Yt WY POI Tre ? _ Nnoseevaenaenececonersenetenenann “ip RADICAL ‘CLERGYMAN GA SS > RO ON SS NY 4 4 we i > gas™ WS WH SQ IN AAA AAAS > > > > | SS SX NY ~s we MO WN SSR NS se ee ‘ a AMAA AQ Reaenennennnnnns WN \S mS 3 OELPELALLOEAS 4% Z . 6 Li tenia ‘; Z « poe A diver at work equipped in the new type of deep sea armor, which was recently perfected by a German ma- rine engineer The new armor permits the worker to go deeper and stay longer than would be possible in the equipment now in use. --Wide World Photo S ~~ ae. os The “Prince of Has- tino.” one of the fig- ures of the Javanese shadowplay or puppet show These puppets ast ar nhl oo eg Canon Donaldson, the new Canon of Westside cally decorated Abbey. has been one of the foremost of English tnternationa! “Newsreet Phete Socialists. . Keystone View Co SAR ARaN een ened Senorita Gonzalez. secretary to President-elect Plutarco Elias Calles of Mexico, has just arrived in New York with General Calles and his wife and daughters. Senorita Gon- zalez is the only woman to act as secretary to a President. —Underwood & Undrrweoas ~- Ses SSS SN SS SS SSS SSS SSS ~a>~ * + i ee | ee ee a H ~S

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F i Ses Ss Recs ee 5 cA ti Pe Rh eos oe I ne ge Me eters ae Lee ap eee 8 ¥' a» ae ? wits ome ; . 3 aS 5 Soe “ 4 2 es ay ei NS eek a, a ee? Be Pag OS 2 ye gs Ae Eo ey is Taio BER ‘ ‘ Cy sare a oe _ eee IPB peceemerees EME, Oe s pe LT ee ee ite a ae . | “% Se % ee > iagal. - Seth : | 7 . sea = { ' PPP LLP aA OO el — ‘ ana iat acti ati einai LL ~~ r ? . se -- ¢ o- . 7 0 ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA OCTOBER 1924. hy _— Por, eee % THE SELF- DAILY GRMN PUZZLE W ha SUFFICIENT a a + Tr By Sophie Irene Loeb open to sug- =—— : ui ¢) gestions from . Salmon sal x - a ge : GHT anybody. . . nos Pa! TWEN TY-El a’ YP olle—toag a . 2 % Such a one T would be enchazting to be able to record that Selina, next Gay, -— had a decided z — Hot singe ee 1} 7 ~ ? rH a t 7? * ‘ort phenomenal success. disposing of her carefully bunched wares tc grea | Patt she ethane Sotfee. Tal wantace. driving smart!y off up Halstead street toward High Prairie Gay. He had es S* Be be | | ! ac 4 . 72 > om ; te — > siieticine The tuerseh te 7 reached to a . with a good'r pre f5* yingiing iv her CULL EU earner > urse. a &4 .itstse 48 oon i : \Vegmabie 5 b | ley |26 cevastatin en catastrophic. as Wouic have dia. estek. pace of — ¥ ried ball } vf ein te a Om 7 +] gt Tr t nad cs” : + couraged most men and certain!y any woman less despers eseee. - | but in the . Hashed, i - sien wate we | new concern Grilled wal : 1 3 — exviiaht hut to the 3 oa'clock blackness. oreo. se .° i in which he wae 7” Ww She had awakened, not to cariugnht, Dut the . if were, : , aldorf a . es sie Sealing hrushed her skirt to rid it of the oretee. ) | jast worked or ' as The street was aiready astir. Sens orusnec fer Skits D; Sp RR wore : » | he @id not | eo ei el. heet ch anid Leavin irk stil. asieeT, OOO : : clinging hay. tidied herself as best she could. aving ; : fore make good. . Lemon wal . - ran > "mr? % ; - . - - ~e she called Pom [rom beneath the War lef? fen ¢} siohe f > : ‘ ‘ — revivify them They would eat the sancwicnes i€it irom ine nignt before. SO f by giving the appearance of know- | per. two or Chris himself. a pot-paunched Then the Haymarket would yell. | somes f \ ing much he had fooled a great 3 : 3 eggs. well h 2. 8606 . i hi ,>4 ~,hah a beh a e' a4 sa - . o —m.* a4 ‘ — s os ‘ : ndeceived Heh, Loogy. what de “o"e*. i many peopie many times. . . . ‘ian ) - 4 hene ent. was - ‘5 ‘ AS/ na - . J Sale bread 7 Bere, DRS ethe mattah! Spika da Engleesh*” They ox But. as usual, he could not fool - 3 tanding behind his bar. wiping t : ‘ 1 time an ' ! Ce ee eee, ee ee, | knéw him es | | all the people all the time and his cuptul nrilk, slab with a large ee eae . Selina had taken the covers eres eeif-assertive manner proved use- % teaspoontl ** hana ‘ent tH £ur- — ' , ; ~e | + P SieiAacwcear ©,° 2 ee - : : “se : farning ” 1¢@N ine e((Fres OF Lie Cau is OV @1 7.0 @ ¢ 7? = ver 2 be: 7 ~ anntes Ary an — ‘ + —°%, fellow has to start ali over aga.n rendered the counter dry and shin heads curled ever so. slightly. Se . | ’ Perha he 15 Fleet of shi es, edible nuts ing. Later Chris allowed Dirk to es 4) +h os S| , | the business world erhaps h bie n i ihecieass. egutey.| or Owe ane Simp. their va 1 ae \ ) has learned a lesson—the biggest 16 Malefactor 4 $5 Custom : wile “ "+ = _ - . » 7 ‘am f rt + , 2 . ip Se wales eustefactery thing te a > pas even ee ness ) ‘ | lesson in life—to accept suggestion. 18 Exclamation of $24 ST Mountain near an- : — or ergpngss.Mtieg heads themeelves remained white - . ; Go, leaving one with a feeling Of oa ¢irm tars The men who are near the top of gCrrow 54 clent Troy : i a , Sa 604 4S Obi : + ar those who have * a ate e &2 Yi ~ a @ pérfect achievement. : = Down the street came the buyers | = een agg aacadialion at 19 Included 55 ' a akes equal | ‘ “¢ } 24 er : , ’ , Se) 7 : . , = _ " : re * "i ce 6 Spanknoebel seeme never © tittle, black-eyed, swarthy men: | _ Known ho oe 21 To pick | 4 ' worship sleep, yet his color was ruddy, his pion p, shirt-sleeved, greasy men: others and how to use them. Man} £3 Ob 57 $2 Invisibie fluid : pai AAA > e644 4 “SET . a > 1 . s 7D o Dtained , " , . i } + try i t? ave allowed others to « > A : blue eyes clear. The iaSsS. » _ shrewd. tobacco-chewing men in of ae ae opinions 24 Snakes ce $3 A ong rivyv er ster coming agrees night for a os overalls. Stolid red Dutch faces. “a die seiaies = Sedieens eaten Bt. Bene . €i $5 Entwined ~ on > t ‘ | | °s . ty be” — —~ - 4 a or @ cup of coffee and a sandwic! sunburned. Lean. dark foreign ae ” 2 a his ability 2 Look 2 $7 Superiativ e:95 good was greeted by Chris. white- faces Shouting. clatter, turmoil ‘ success has been cue to _— =6 The stem of a ship , $8 The thing aproned, pink-cheeked, wide awake “Heh! Get your herse cute to pick the people who not on'y 28 Official residences 688 99 Old swabbing the bar's shining surface here’ What the hell'” | can give good suggestions, but can of ministers “PR 101 Ski th the thirsty cloth, swishing it “How much for the whole bar- pees | | carry them out. 1 To greet ‘ 1762 Stient with the sly rubber-tipped board. -.»)°” | It is common knowledge that the $3 Murmur lovingly @ 104 Confusion “Well, how goes it all the while?” “Got any beans? No, don't want - - re smart people—people who arrive — 34 Serf ' 195 Mountain in Thes- said Chris. The earliest morning no cauliflower. Beans!” AAA are those who know how to get oth- Ming eset ft | aie ~ tom § i rec *, it - oe +e x wc * cr their Tork That is to ap : : trader found Chris ia a fx esh ¥ mite Tough! x 7 ", x e' = 9 sO ~ ss as “ ~~ + . = és ~- ~ — “tei ry cre *- ; - 4 roh nA a 3% . . xx 9 . a the Can - ; who selects e; a ou! . 1664 a isi0 nary ~* a.log apron crackling wirh Starch anc Well, keep ‘em. I don't want 5 “4 Sa — e im parts of Ita)r. iher come in . -_ ~ ’ SU c.iouds as almost to shut out aes — - * ‘ Gayviight and stop rains. motor ars and other vwehicile« > + > Ps. ow - _ . inmere has been no rain tn Centra! Australia for three vears. . - _ ue twentieth century, but in reality more than 300 differant types of cars had been built prior to 1895. . . . Impatient users of the telephone are to be punished fn Paris. Calis are to be numbered as they reach the exchanges. where they will be dealt with in proper order. In the event of a subecriber iosing his temper and rattling the receiver- hook, his turn wil! be placed at the end of the list. a ” - Among the best needleworkers in the wor'd are said to be the men of Japan. their only equals being the women of Russia. An advantage of a new toaster that can be used on all kinds of stoves that it is readily taken is . il ™ | . apart for cleaning v! —~s Brand wher 2} hey Canned Dust rib>giors 1412 N. Broadway ‘Do You Know That- An tnventor hag patented a de- vice intended to shape human lips into any desired form” ae An inventor has patented a sling be fastened between the backs two seats in a railroad car. to serve as a pillow for persons wish- ing to. sleep. SS Art Needlework world’s best. “Another can of Old Judge, please. It’s the best coffee we ever used.” It’s all coffee—a per- fect blend of the my habit to talk to her about -it. Somehow her thoughts on mat- ters were so reasorable that I usu- ally followed them and seemed to find them right. As usual she was a humb’e soul. Today she is an invalid. unabie to leave her bed. but the letters that come from her are always full of cheer and when she makes a sug- gestion it is always a good one. Such people. and they are found especially among the lowly. you will find to have truly wonderful i leals. They are usually whole- hearted and worth while listening to. Blessed is the man who can learn something from anybody. who has an open mind and an open heart He will learn much that is wort while. Select as many mutton chops as re to be used and have them. cut ther thick and remove the bones neatiy. Brush the crops over with butter and broil. turning freqeuntly Have ready some oysters drained. dipped in melted butter and broiled. Lay the chops on a hot dish. cover each with as many orsters as it wil! hold, then mask all with a rich cream uce to which the juice of an onion and a little chopped pars- jey has been added. Garnish with toast sippets and parsiey. French fried potatoes, peas and mint jelly may be served with the chops. He whom a Iittle will not con- tent. nothing will content ’ + Shop Offers Splendid Suggestions + for Quick Pick-up Work * Linene Dresses . in several excellent coors and stamped attrac- tively. Each. 89c — mace up ¢ Rompers, of excellent quality mercerized Poplin. size 1 to 2: pretti- + ly stamped Each. $1.00 —Entirely * Gown, made up with finished hemstitched neck and sieeves. fust « littie + embroidery work to com- oe ete: $1.19 | We De Hemsetitching $ | and Stamping : FCASAFAFSAFASASASAFAGASAS 818 LOCUST S&T. East of Ninth Stree —t be he oww +t @ o’ ~—— he @m G2 ta + Narrow strip Alleged source of 51 ali human curi- osi.y Imaginary circle mn the heavens From Sailing races Doses: drafts One Sacred city € Tibet A mountain To shatter: crush @& Exists One who makes @ Practice of ws ing new words er new mean | ings 1? Destiny 28 Midday i? Seaweed 24 Small insects 23 Savage wild 27 Spirit 23 Ends: aims 30 Fur-bearing mal 32 Absent 34 Center 36 Apparel 39 Receiver 41 Pert. to the 3 Any official ders or 7? To gather thickly again 7&8 Comancheas §09 A wise man 2 Entrance &3 Curve 84 Stalk $6 Pant 89 Pert. to the palate $1 Atrabilious $4 Orient $6 Wrath $7 Floating fragment of a glacier 189 Employ (103 A drink 1°53 Bone 166 Accomplish 167 Belorging to me 169 A measure Swiss flavor. Try it this way ; iclightful you of. It comes in the same loaf

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x a ees ee. fe at eee 3 : oe . ” a 3 oe ; + , = 3 te ae ee ee a a e 9 % * e a : : a, ; ON lel i | e ° Be : ra ALP Lt” ee ; . ° . “ry ‘ , ore Py: “TT? "T> 7 —— Cereal ANd ; N@w York, oh. my Beloved, the | itv of Dreams, the ’ if It Seems T h. $2 . a Land of Bluff, and the Paradise of the Beauty Parlors’ A (rratetul Prisoner The latter had another plateful 4 (Jr @1 Lj B AU } G@iivl, 4% f , nelet , If the meat that Is byulling seems se 26 27 Be ) f food “s eyes sparkled. | ¢ | 2 1 [32 Roll ehold, the taxicabs creep south, the subways cre¢ p north of food. Bobby's eyes sparkied. ; blespoonful or two ¥. SU4IS Saeaiaiae : : ; , tough. put a tab . oe 33 y 3 4 37 ! Coffee. Cocoa. Milk all the rivers run into the bay, and all the women run after the men. Be aratetul 3 we began =f understand, ene of pure cider vinegar into the pot, - . ms OE, hii “ae ta atetul fo i little dec ' . , : Ee i ig a Lo, the Main-Streeter cometh thither. saving. “Show me the i ; tie eee Bobbys heart was grateful. Right | 3, wii) make the meat lovely and 35 Ev) 2 i LU NCHEON. > es ' That helps vow thie ? } = ’ , . S 490 . 42 14 | Town! But the New Yorker‘ can find thir ick ec \ough for : unhen you are in need down in his heart he knew that’) tende fs . 3 [a hi Y I sk catback Bobby Coon Farmer Brown's Boy had saved ides 05 br is : | im. yet, when he departeth, he saith: “HOW do they keep u , COON ) artis , a ow i a4 “6 Rolls—toasted ' 1. ae Beets ao (ney Dp up OBBY COON was a prisoner : 1 To Clean Bronze + the pace!’’ fee agp his life. He knew that Farmer . ee ae . —_—+—— Hot gingerbread He was a prisoner in a pen Yorhe ) afact is Te se 1 The dz Allee -_ , B ' Brown's Boy would do him ae Perhaps the most satisfactesy offee. Tea, Mi’ 7 camse! fram the village comet! eeking a career, and in Farmer Brown’s barn. He | ; Bh j . way of cleaning. bronze ie to firtt e fortified ag , P harm. He knew that he had noth- i sed ates ° DINNET. a against temptations. Yet bitter is her disappointment when was 80 used up and felt so badly es ia — ” immerse the articles in boiling i fees she findeth work, and NO tempiations to “resist!’ ies ing to worry about now. But still | water and then rub with a soft 3 ; Vegetable soup — when he was first put in that pen ¢ 6! 62 | rz Fried } ‘he stenographer goeth forth to her labors arrayed as a debu- that he didn't 1 ize that } Bobby wes, 20 Sachiel to come | aes Cees See ? ; | ‘ried halibut steak | eee thes ch rit | nat he didnt realize that he was m . - ; 2 | tante at a partv: a ag ee ia out while Farmer Brown's Bc Polish with a dry, soft rag. - | ii Aieenes votatoes set ata party; and ome debutante goeth forth to an afternoon +e a prisoner, and didn't care much th Farn Brown’ nie - : : - " ee em arrayed as a show-girl in the grande finale. But the Broadway sheik what happened, and didn't realiz soe os bri nik sii R ma | Candie Holders. . | Waldorf ealad taketh ALL their telephone numbers. that little can was no longer fast oe — vee ae A bynes a | If you have no candle holders ; 1s | Steamed fruit pudding Every husband hath seventeen excuses for being late for din- to his leg. He had suffered s0 " aad as 1d - oe hi : : | for sonny’s birthday cake, try stete a aaa oe coat tae ner—-and n wife believet} — “— noe ni im gently and then lett m. Sev- ing the tiny candles into marsh- | Ss o eveth one of them much from pain and fright that j | wg esT 7 — The Lord hath created the w bone . when } spool : eral times during the day he came | maliows. All the small guests will és . ae ei a 1¢ ome lon and brunette creat: @ Was put ip f , ; ¥ | Coffee, Tea, Milk le eats lick Linton sheen wntins a oo — and ise nette created | . n 2 on put into that pen he to that pen and talked softly to be delighted when they find they 7 6 ies “ 7 STEAMED FRUIT PUDDING. n ; ; i pon , : avenue the are al] HENN A-colored wanted ‘nothing £0 much as to Bobby. They were getting ac- can eat the candle holders. E = | Put two ounces suet he streets of the city abound in celebrities; and for every curl up in the dark and rest. quainted : : : e = | pound of figs through a food chop ce.ebrity there are TWO press-acents! Farmer Brown's Boy understood | peare es. 1924.) Aes Hengape ond ot eee : > ee per, two 1 ne ties ] add The Society Matron returneth from Europe, and remaineth herein | this. He had provided a place, a at ; » som rs a is he a | 2 eggs, well beaten, 1% cupfuls long enough to pack up for Florida; yet she saith, “I am a NEW box with a hole in it, where Bob- He ad Vienna Eggplant. | Ee aren penedit een, " | - -, Aa i i Ais - - eos ; : > ? C CO? . f j . ; | : ; . . q stale bread crumbs soaked in % YORKER! by could be out of sight. In this OOUEIER FOES eal “ So yen a yore | it may keep the ice a little longer, 10 | - | cupful milk, 2-3 cupful sugar and All the flappers array themselves as ‘‘vamps,” and a!!] the grand. he had placed some hay for a Bobby lay ‘et i) bi atid of eitng-ramaed ewe | but & alse prevente See SS fae 3 1% teaspoonfuls salt. Steam fo! mothers have boyish bobs and boyish figures; and NOBODY is mid- bed. There Bobby slept all the e ach es aie Geaacial ge: logna use two tablespoonfuls of | Chilling the rest of the retvageresee H ' three hours in greased mold. dle-aged: 7 rest of the day. He just had to tention pote “ah Bugg a= chopped boiled calf’s liver and cook ies whe euards 46 SI m) Utensils LEMON WAFERS The rich man payeth alimony and breach of promise damages, sieep. He was sO worn out that rept ‘ics e the bh “ ‘os “" | ae ae: WEF Latest Invention for Relief of se essSale ee ‘ 2 alee “do ; ail . i . ¢ oO e box. e cou sae: eee 8 Of or pertaining f 81 Individual pies | One-third cupful butter, 1 cup- and the poor man rideth in limousines—-and nobody knoweth where he had to sleep. move about easily now on three | .. -"¢ recent appointment of Mrs. DE A FNESS to wisdc 7 | © Dy it! Whe i , | 1G 2 : 10 wisdom o1 pr Heed Se Pertain hardwood | ful suger. exc. % teaspoonful they vas : ? | : 3 a n ne awoke it was dark. ons. -Of course, & éiie% dae Marie vd Geeta of Lake Provi Call or write, Free trisl. Beep learning In, trees bearing salt, 3 tablespoonfuls milk. 2 cup- Half portions are served as double portions: pigeon as squab, The first thing Bobby thought of .. ; ; dence, La., as cotton statistician terme. Demonstration at your home, Kige: ae 20 In | ’ Ke . sea : y é £7 f_sole: Pe ae re him iong to discover that he was for the United States Census Bu- if desired. by lady expert. 15 Fleet of ships edible nuts fuls flour. 2 teaspoonfuls baking and flounders as filet-of-sole; yet the hungry continue to eat. and was that dreadful little can which a O0theeer. “te ta Bee | wenn, stven heeded ened a6 eee GLOBE PHONE OO. ; ~ sewer, © 4 on | é oner. ut he ‘dly re | 16 Malefactor 85 Custom powder, 2 tablespoonfuls lemon | waiters to sneer at the Lip. he had thought was a trap. He | that a th ught . - : nae | the first woman in the country - 818 aa ——. 3784 2 | Ss 5 a) or paste 7 - é : mn i: oe = , ; | Oug! Ou see he dis- | 3 . 18 Exclamation of 59 87 Mountain near an- | juice. Cream the butter, adding | Sleeves have returned, and the long skirts have passed away; | Wa8 surprised to find that it was | covered something else He dis | be assigned to such a position. oer emer perere 54 Like » saree | sugar gradually, then well-beaten | the evening gown tralleth at the bottom, but is backless at the top; | 80 longer on his paw. Yes, sir, | covered tood! He discovered food | -_ ————————— = nape ; P i+, ee A : . ‘ i a 5 ; , , : ’ e se . . 19 Included 55 TFT a amg equal | egg, milk and lemon juice Si ft and NO woman knoweth WHICH part of her anatomy shall next be at first he was surprised. Then | and plenty of it! a somes | ° bo $0 Place of w ' Sa | enty : Fa es . : m isd 5; j - a > ee Renee. wer kann yee ores ae Se ee ee ES Ne WE ee RTE GEE ae ik ica ee - eet Eaieenenel

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Ar BO ef ebte slags a ee. a 2 RE RRR ae m - os . » TRC REMOR EOE OPN ANE AUNTS ate ILC = mes RE IE OTN Ae IE OMNES 2. AR Uitte RLS LAN ONO AS Pe EI EINE SHS ine eh — COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, GCTOBER 36, 13924. PA ss matters. He came tk A SONG. AYS Veeck: “The Pirates’ mous four Will gather in a group no more, To harmonize and otherwise Outsing us and outshine us. I got Maranrilie. also Grimm. Te give the Cubs some pep and vim, And so I get a half-quartet, While Pittsburg plus is minus.” fa. in a car with Jim Nichols, bt‘ started back Monday horseback.— Eminence (Mo.} Current Weve. Charlier Dawes says ‘the Dermo- crats are lucky if they dont pas away. They have been saying «hat for fifty years but there is a Kick t in the olé don - . The women mar fee! a bit Sars Bill McKechaie, full of wee: over having the vote; but in “One-half of my quartet must £0: Those boys can sing most any- thing: But what I need ts fTingers. A little music now and then Is relished by the best of men, ’ But, after all. the game of ball Should not be plared by singers. final analrsis the oid maz bas mark the sample ballot for her “Bob Chew Gets 5 Years for Oi Lease Fracvd.” “The “Rabbit’ is. no doubt. a star. Thats something for Bob Who alwars plars the game im chew on. pee Erminio Spalia has exercised the Aside from which, at concert pitch, He sings a wicked anthem. But still, instead of being sung, I claim the pellet should be stung. eee Which being so. I'll let him go Aad put my trust In Grantham.” ‘his fling over here will go back home and again show whr he- right given him under the laws of our land to iseve a challerge Jack Dempser. As if anybodr The Prince of Waies having hac "TIS TOUGH. This slavery should be stopped. They divide a baseball quartet just like they used to separate mother trim the Giants in Dublin the other yA Se a4>OUu should be trusted with a iatchke: b of 20 saw the White Sox and child and sell them down the day. Ther must be crazy river. “Takes Drink in Peoria. Wakes Up in Miami, Fla.” Be could make Patagonia on a pint. A big baseball park has just been completed tn Shanghai. Games wi! be plared on rainy days when ther icant fight. COMING AND GOING. Fr. S Fansier ef Elizabeth. Ark. Was here last week looking after A! Smith's income tax return of ($31.03 has the well and favorabl: known churchmouse looking like a bloated bendhoider. KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN i \V@ Jusr BAKED A Sweic (OT - F BROKS? IGNarZ> CAN | SEND Cae CVER TO YOUR #0USE.. THEYRE DUST OOF CO THE FRE. 2 CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN THE MEMBERS \ .—. MY FANIUY ARE if, -~™ t | | > : : ' ’ if ‘ : > i - ——= © DASHES MADLY THROUGH HIS SIDE GATE To MAKE He ~ ‘hii 1RAIN, TRIES HIS USUAL STUNT He MoRNING aeeeel oe ET ~ 0 ph () P+ Ae w= Scie ; : - oa . : ; : : 2 2 7 ~ 3 . 7 . ~ ites ’ ; : SS = . . ' a ape > : : ae > : rut . = = = — : . - $ | a. : - oan > # : : . 44 — ; a ‘ = ‘A ; oe 4 : , t . = res f . . ’ : : - a gc; . ' j } | = : 7 , ' * ; - : / . . : ; a >» 2 : - - 4 * ’ t ; - - , . : ; ee a : tos ; : i- ” ’ : . : - _ ld = - a * — ner 2. an : ; —~—+ . ; . + : : nn A re A+ : a > a ) ‘ +o ome. — ; ° a4 j a — Seo) ome ee ne > ~~ 2 OG a RY ie — anyone to use the ethy! gus in aute-/ 1 mobiles. : Simflar acyion was ordered | Union County, New Jersey. where tt - @mplores of the Standard Of Caf ef New York were ' facture cf ethyl! : tee use of the Ould tz | would be submitted to that ' commissioners next _ Sale of gasoline containing | thr! also was banred in Philadet- Stour auadctbun 4 tp thie ogthresk twot ¢ | Workers died. ft was admitted ty /@ 4 Themas Miégety Jr. tien Many of the 48 showed smp- | tims of menia or poisoning They | 4 | Bere cuore? however aod men con-i & | @f the Ethy! Gasoline Corperation, /@ | tinued work witheu furber treubie | The ethy! fluid hac been meee- | Sactured for the Ethy! Gasoline ‘Corporstion in large quantities br | ™ a l De Pert 4e Nemours & Cet - Sf W imington. Del. There has been / | “some trouble” there Midgely sata | _ Be 4i4 not know how serious & was! a | @r whether tt resulted im death. 4 _ Becacee of these outbreaks. x . Well ee knowledge of the nature | Chemicals used. the Stendard OFF 'Co of New Jersey before starting | TManufecture at itty Bayway plant. _@ngaged Dr. W. Giiman . ef Reconstruction Hospita!, j Special = : | te aectet tc devising proper *BWeescres. Boat while the compery a a aR fly ey