St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 3, 1924

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RECEPTION. AD ed Pay—Learn! 3 Want Ads printed in the 4 SPATOH during September. - MORE thon in ALL the other St. 3 Tout newepapers COMBINED! = Mere While Berning, Kern More! — DVELY 8TUMP | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening 2 Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service M-NOw WELL Ue¢ NO. 57. RD FORA ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1924—36 PAGES. THIS STRING? ; _ ROBBERY BE 10 G0 10 In TONIGHT a Kelly Only Ten Defendants in Their Own Wy 1 . MORNING "Coed and Kelly in Its Entirety Tes- y for Government st Them. Pp. (Dinty) Colbeck. u Gang leader and Fifth Ward ernie committeeman, and 7 A Kelly, blind lawyer, two ne 10 men on trial in Fedreai € for the $260,000 3 fuck robbery of April 2, 192 today in their own behalt Colbeck nor Kelly was ned by Horace L. Dyer. tor. The eight oth- ats did not testify. ‘case will go to thee jury at n session tonight, with the wiity of a verdict before or The defense closed its — shortly after 3 p. m. At game time, demurrers were to All the 14 counts of indictment, by defense s J Faris dismissed tof the counts as to all the di but he left standing, all except Kelly and Max the second count. the threatening of a mail r with a deadly weapon, U FN. — n Nee WN I When the direct exani- had ended, Horace L. Dyer. prosecutor, excused hitn any attempt at cross-ex- beck had a calm and seem- y confident mannet. He made direct, and except for 3 * *. 9 mae! *} voted up to that — immediately FAIR WEATHER IW CITY AND STATE ON ELECTION DAY Highest yesterday, 62, at 3 p. m.; lowest, 46, at 11:45 p. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis Fair tonight and Tuesday; some- what cooler Tuesday. Missouri: Most- fair tonight and Tuesday; colder Cue sday and in northwest portion tonight. Illinois: Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday, but with some, cloudi- ness: slightly warmer tonight in west and south portion; colder tonight in west and north por- tions. HYDE CALLS ON ALL CITIZENS OF STATE TO VOTE TOMORROW Requests Factorics to Blow Whis- tles and Churches to Ring Bells at 4 P. M. as Reminder. LEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 3.— Declaring that the failure of a large part of the citizens of the country to vote in elections is one of the most sinister facts in our national iife,””’ Gov. Hyde today is- sued a proclamation urging all cit- zens of Missouri to vote in the gen- eral election tomorrow. The proclamation follows in t: „I. Arthur M. Hyde, Governor of Missouri, do hereby call upon every citizen of this State on Nov. 4. 1924, to assemble at the polling places and there to exercise the fundamental right of citizenship by casting a baliot. “And I do further request that at 4 o'clock in che afternoon on Noy. 4, 1924, all whistles on fac- tories and power plants be blown; all bells on churches and other buildings be rung and all other de- vices used by public and private in- stitutions be sounded to serve as a warning to those who have not to do so.” 9 KILLED, SEVERAL INJURED ~ WHEN TRAIN STRIKES BUS Accident Occurs on Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Crossing Near against the Steuben Society and HANS HAGKEL, WESTLIGHE POST EDITOR, ENDS Litt Found Dead by Wife in Kitchen of Home, His Head in Oven of Gas Range. “WORK HAS BEEN TOO MUCH OF STRAIN” Farewell Notes Left on Table—Was Affected by Efforts and Anxieties In- cident to Campaign. Hans Hackel, editor and pub- lisher of the Westliche Post, a Ger- man language newspsaper, who had been on the verge of a nervous breakdown for several days due to overwork, and worry possibly inci- dent to the campaign, ended his life by gas in the kitchen of his home, 3720 Michigan avenue, last night. The body, seated on a chair, the head swathed in blankets and re- clining in the oven of the gas range, with the jet“ open, was found by his wife, Mrs. Julia Hackel, upon her return at 10:45 o'clock from a German theatrical performance at the Odeon. A neighborhood physician pro- nounced him dead. Two Notes on Table. On the kitchen table were found two notes—one addressed to the wife and the other to their son, Otto Carl, manager of the West- liche Post Steamship Agency. Both contained expressions of farewell, and the note to the wife contained the sentence, The work has been too much of a strain to me.“ Officials of the Westliche Post Publishing Co. and the son said today that Hackel has been on the verge of a nervous breakdown, brought on by the extra effort and anxieties incident to the elec- tion. As is known, Hackel espoused the candidacy of President Cool- idge, placing himself on record other German-American societies and leaders who favored the La MISREPRESENTATION AS TO SAVING OLD COURTHOUSE Vote “Yet,” Scratch “No” on Proposition 10 Tomorrow. — — BY JUDGE CHARLES W. RUT- LEDGE, Chairman of the Plan Courthouse Committee. HE representatives of the downtown interests opposed to the Plaza site for the new court- house, have concentrated their fire on the sentimental slogan Save This Historic Courthouse.“ The old Courthouse is absolutely safe as long as the block, on which it has been erected for 85 years, is not to be the site. The only pos- sible danger in the defeat of the ordinance fixing the site on the Plaza, in which event necessity, because of the insufficiency of the bond issue. might impel the seler- tion of the old courthouse site to gave about $1,500,000 to purchase a site and avoid another court- house bond issue. The opposition te the Plaza site for the.courthouse have flooded the eity with deceptive and mis- leading advertisements, in which the real truth is adroitly turned to deliberate misrepresentation to serve their selfish purposes, by fooling some sentimental voters into a belief the old courthouse is in danger. Opinion From Attorneys. They deliberately obtained an opinion from their attorneys for the very purpose of usinz it in this THE HISTORIC OLD COURTHOUSE well as the opinion of a committee of the Bar Association that the title is safe, and if the opposition had wanted to be fair to voters they would have informed them ef these unbiased opinions. It is against their personal in- terests to keep faith with bond is- sue voters, and against their intor- ests to keep faith with our hero dead, and our veterans for the noble sacrifice they made, and, in- stead of a magnificent courthouse. they apparently acquiesce in the suggestion of building a monster garage on the site, directly opposite the Soldiers’ Memorial. Cards Circulated Yesterday. To cap the climax of their mis- representation they circulated yes- terday a card pleading to save the “Sacred Old Cathedral” neighbor- hood, in a frantic effort to play on sentiments regarding this old land- mark, and in that way fool people into voting against their own inter- ests and the whole city’s interests, to serve selfish ends; as if the im- provement of the neighborhood of this historic old cathedral could be more important to ghy citizen than the carrying out ofa magnificent, definite plan to group public build- ings around a splendid plaza in a progressive location, and dedicate Same to our soldiers and sailors of all wars. Every report our committee has 2] DEATHS FROM FORM OF PLAGUE IN LOS ANGELES Disease, First Referred to as “Violent Pneumonia,” Results in Quarantine in Mexican Quarter. SQUIRRELS AND -FLEAS THE CARRIERS All Victims of Epi At- tended a Funeral Disease Allied to Bu- bonic Plague. Special te the Post-Diapatch. — LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 3.— Two specialists in contagious dis- eases are on the way here from Washington, sent by the United States Public Health Service, to aid in controlling an epidemic in the Mexican quarter of Los An- geles, and which thus far has caused 21 deaths. All the victims attended the fun- era] a few days ago of Mrs. Luciana Samarano, who died Oct. 19 at 742 Clara street, with pneumonia the assigned cause. Any doubt as to the nature of the malady was dispelled by Dr. W. H. Kellogg, director of the State hygienic laboratory, on his arrival here yesterday to take charge of the situation. . “There is no doubt that the epi- demic is pneumonic plague,“ he said, “but I believe that the chances for bringing it under con- trol are good.” Pending definite announcement of the nature of the disease. It haa} been variously referred to as “vio- lent pneumonia,” “black fly” and a severe form of pneumonia. | District Quaran a Strong police cordons, working in shifts, guards the infected dis- trict day and night, and no one is allowed to enter or, leave except Physicians and others engaged in the battle against the epidemic. Congestion of population and lack of seasonal rainfall for the last two years in Los Angeles are thought to be factors in the out- break. Southern California is en- FIGURES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES, BORAH SAYS WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. C HAIRMAN BORAH of the Senate campaign fund in- vestigating committee said | today that the commigtee would not issue a statenient’ | summarizing the testimony | produced at its public hear- ings. “The best statement.“ he sailed, is in the figures which came in today and which speak for themselves.“ Both Senators Shipstead and Bayard, Democrat, (Del.) are out of the city today and in their absence Senators Bo- rah and Cdraway, Democrat (Ark), decided to withhold any report on the evidence until the hearings were con- clud The investigation will be resumed after the, election. HARDING'S WIDOW IN CRITICAL CONDITION She Is Suffering From Kidney Trouble at Dr. Carl Saw- yer’s Home in Marion. By the Associated Press. MARION, O., Nov. 3.—Mrs. ‘Warren G. Harding, widow of President Harding, is reported to- day to be in a critical condition at the home here of Dr. Carl W. Sawyer. She is suffering from kidney trouble. Mrs. Harding has been ill tod several weeks and has failed con- siderably since the recent death of Brigadier-General Charles E. Saw- yer, who was her eee clan and who was personal phy- siclan to Harding when he occu- pied the White House. It became known today that yes- terday Dr. James C. Wood of Cleveland was called to Marion for bar & White Oaks Farm er ome at te re home of the late Gen. Sawyer. Dr. Carl W. Sawyer today issued this bulletin: “Mrs. Harding's con- dition remains practically the same as last week. She has devel- oped a number of sysmptoms that were present in her serious attack in 1922 in the Whitte House. Other complications have arisen which were not present at.that time and her condition now is rather se- rious,” Friends of Mrs. Harding say she has suffered from kidney trouble Received Oct. 21-29; in 5 Days. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. — T Democratic National Committee to- a day reported to the Senate commit. tee investigating campaign Oct. 29. During the period f Oct. 21 to Oct. 29, $125,492.91 received. A disbursement re was net filed with the list of tributions. Contributions of $421,481 expenditures of $539,289 during t five days from Oct. 21 to 26 reported today to the Senate e mittee by the Rep Natic Committee, This brought the total du tions to Oct. 25 to $3,261,3 9 William V. Hodges, the natie treasurer, has t ceipts, to and totaled $3,742,000, i Up to Oct. 25, the Deme National Com reported oc tributions of 8, while * Follette- organization ported receipts of Pag 812. Joh M. Nelson, the La Follette 8 marshal, has testified to receipts ¢ 2 $245,000 up to Oct. 10. — Republican headquarters at en cago in the fivegdays covered in today’s report received in contribu- tions $198,940.26 and d $314,479.12, while the New ¥ office received $222,541.111 at that a total of $618,311.97 “a been raised in contributions up to ee 4 pe — ‘ ; A 2 8 ö > 7 4 ~ is 3 4 Are! * ws * * *. hig 1 iz) 7 . N See 2 2 1 W * ; > >. en EFFECT BTA GE ORT LRM ES NG TEENS LO LOLI LLL, GOL ß IESE MOL LLL LESLIE LE ä . * — 2 os i 225 " * * * oS r x e. OL are, 2 7 a > 2 r : at rae fe E wie wong feet Va. By the Associated NEW PORT NEWS. Va., Nov. 3. —Nine persons were killed and sev- eral others injured this afternoon, when Chesapeake & Ohio passen-/| a} ger train No. 46 struck a bus filled 1 e pe — hor with passengers at Back River] its. They had discussed plans for crossing, 16 miles from here. receiving the election returns at Those who escaped death in the the newspaper office. After the bus were so badly injured that election the elder Hackel had they were unable to give details/planned a trip East. expecting to of the accident. The scene of the/ call on President Coolidge, from wreck is known as a blind cross-| whom he recently received a letter ing“ and several collisions have on- thanking him for his support. curred there.“ In quest Is Held. re h of The injured were taken to hos A Coroner's verdict of suicide erer News and Ham | wan returned a te Ingest ol 1 yg kNeW the dead and injured were strewn. lesen ret testimony of two wit- Devid (Chippy) along the track for a distance of 1 son and Otto Schu- Leue (Red) Smith and zeveral hundred yards. wwe “Manager of the — four co-defend- Westliche Post, who escorted Mrs. The dead include: Gilbert Insley, m the dase, before the mail : Hackel home from the theater. He ° A. L. Firth and his two young sans. told of finding the body, as de- an unidentified girl cna three uni- scribed, and of the notes. In the dentified women. 100. dled note to Mrs. Hackel, he testified. An infant, also unidentified, died | tng writer expressed the wish that while on. Wii to a hospital at „this political situation was over.” l lapse of grammar m weer well worded. ' Testimony. Patrick Oolbeck,“ was to the question as to He said he was 36 years and owner of a plumbing busi- fat 1008 Hamilton avenue, (the Hamilton Plumbing engaging in the plumbing he testified, he was in the . He served in France with Infantry of the Eighty- | He was asked ents he ‘had taken 155 this question was ruled tering on a third successive winter season with little rain. The outbreak, according to Dr. Kellogg, is an indirect heritage from the Oakland Plague of 1913. It was in Oakland, where 13 cases, all fatal, were reported, that the pneumonic form of plague first made its appearance in this coun- try, the doctor explained. Here- tofore, there had been cases of bu- bonic plague, an allied malady, which reached San Francisco from the Orient in 1900, and years later appeared in New Orleans and Gal- veston. The bubonic plague, though stamped out among human beings in San Francisco, was communica:- ed to ground squirrels, probably through rats from the city, and since, it has been to a certain ex- tent prevalent among ground squir- rels in several counties of Califor- nia. Because of this fact, Dr. Kellogg and other authorities have fre- quently predicted that unless the disease could be exterminated among the ground squirrels there would sooner or later be a new outbreak among human beings. Just how the original Los An- Continued on Page 3, Column 4. received is tremendously favorable to the adoption of this ordinance by the voters tomorrow. The op- position has foeled some credulous ones by their deceptive advertise- ments, but the great mas of the people appear to be with us. We expect victory by an overwhelming majority, and at least by a 2 to 1 vote, and we will feel some sur- prised if the ratio is not much greater. | FRANCE HOLDS GERMAN OFFICER ACCUSED OF WAR OFFENSE By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 3.—Gen. von Ma- thusius, condemned by default some time ago by a French court- martial at Lille on a charge of stealing furnityre, during the Ger- man occupation, has been arrested at Forbach, says a Strasburg dis- ratch to the Petit Parisien. The paper says that it is believed this is the only case in which one cf the thousands of German offi- cers condemned by default for of- fenses during the occupation has been caught on French territory. | spent $224,701.79, Of the disburso; ment by the Chicago office, $100,0 of 500 was advanced to Repub = Organizations in Hlinois, inc Follette candidacy. For this ac- tion, the son said, Hackel received many letters of abuse. Young Hackel left the house for years but they attribute her present illness to the shock caused by Gen. Sawyer’s recent death, fol- lowing so closely the death of her husband a little more than a year ago. | BIG FIELD FOR THE ‘RAINMAKER’ Tunis Wishes Californian to Try His Cunning on the Sahara By the Associated Press. $10, 000; E. T. Bedford, C HANFORD, Cal. Nov. 3.—The| Ind., $10,000, and Rew fame of Charles N. Hatfield, as a New. Tork. $ . result of his rain-making under- | an © takings in Califorhia, has reached! Africa, where he may have an op-! portunity to try his cunning on the tteld, Sahara Desert. The Kings County Chamber of Commerce announced today it had received an. inquiry concerning Hatfield from Tunis, in French West Africa. The chamber will reply that farmers in this vicinity -recently paid Hatfield $8000 for making t rain. Whether Hatfield was sponsible or not, it did rain 2.29 inches between March 156 and April 15 this year over an area 75 miles in dlameter after the ralnmaker“ had “shot the skies” with fumes} from chemicals. campaign of misrepresentation. Their attorneys have construed but one clause in the deed, and plainly erroneously at that, and have total- ly ignored the contract with the State for the property, and ignored the fact that any possible rights of the heirs have been lost by laches and limitation after the separation in 1876 of the city and county. They have totally ignored the official opinion of the City Counselor, as DOUKHOBOR LEADER BURIED AS 8000 CHANT A DIRGE By the Associa réss. NELSON, B. C., Nov. 3.-—-While 8000 persons raised their voices in a funeral @irge, Peter Lordly, known as Peter Veregin, head of the Russian religious sect, of Douk- hobors, who was killed in an ex- plosion on a train at Vancouver on Oct. 29, was buried yesterday in a sepulchre blasted from rock on a height overlooking Brilliant, the headquarters of the sect. From morning until the sun set, the worshippers sang and listened to euologies of their dead leader. ‘ W. 5 Wooden, New York City, $25,000; _ H. E. Huntington, New pio it 1 . 7 i, . . * * >. en tc eee , eh és ae oom eer 4 — a n + : ~ ; as 8 2 PW te Se — — — , es oy N 7 „„ N 2 Ker * * ined me ae defendants named are @ active connection with Mang is recognized. He a to his acquaintance + r defendants, and said 4 4 Feather cag ol >» known as aldy bout town. He said js mot know Max Simonson, | » Leo Cronin. The fendant is Walter a myer, whose alleged was subsequent ; . „ : 1 e rob- 2 ek April 2, 85 was asked. He re- * * dl 2 see any de- mere pr other than hand Dough- ee Re ra Hampton. liliam Rand, owner) The son related that his father and operator of the bus is among | had spent the early part of the the injured and is expected, to die. ggentng at Liederkranz Club Mrs. William Dixon and her lit- 2 ottered to stay at Bs tle baby, among thevinjured, was/ with his father, but the latter found on the pilot of the engine | urgea him to go on with his en- with the infant elasped in her arms | gagement. when the train was stopped. Hackel was 56 years old. On W an Sept. 14, h AG NM 0 RUN OUT OF TOWN FOR r SPEAKING FOR LA FOLLETTE their silver wedding anniversary at their home, when they were the By the Associated Press. DARIEN, Conn., Nov. 3.— The recipients of greetings from nu- Rev. George O. Richmond, La Fol- merous friends. lette-Wheeler speaker, who was On Dec. 30, last, Hackel was the making a campaign speech here guest at a testimonial dinner at the last night in the interest of the in- ‘Post-Dispatch Election News Service Something on Two Great 3 or in the Air, All the Time Returns Are Coming dered him by about 100 St. Louls- from this town by two Constables, ) | In Tuesday Night. 1 ans, prominent in political and so-. . a according to his statement. Rich- cial lite, in recognition of his, mond, a graduate of Yale in 1895, n at: O ‘of the latest devices of science will be aid by the Post-Dispatch in informing the public of the progress of the nia stand — 88 gm Louls. ; presidential election as the ballots are counted after the polls close tomorrow. One of these, of course, is radio, tles of the Peace. The Justice told His career was traced from the and the other is an invention which will show bulletins upon the screen as they are written—the hand and the pen the speaker he was a “disgrace to of the writer traveling along, letter by letter, as the words are formed. And there will be entertainment — the days of his youth when he came America, and that the town of 2 entire eveming. Here aré the plans: phia, $2000; Arthur A. Houg Corning, N. T., $1000; Mra. C York, $2500; 8. ‘Fullerton v New York, 65000: W. A. 1 4 New York, $1000, and. 2 New York, $1760; Some Democratic Today's report of the De if Il even saw them said mCOLUMB NOVELTY C0. p through the period of the Spanish- American War, when, as a private in Battery A, he attracted the at- tention of the owners of the West- liche Post by his unusual letters to America a penniless immigrant, Darien would not allow anyone to come there and insult the people of the United States.” „I wasn’t locked up, but — N eave town immediately, 4 did you see Halli- 3 I am following,” from the front and was given a Move or with anyone| Richmond said. position as reporter when he was 3 5 | mustered out in St. Louis. In 1907 answered that nere editor ana in 1984 FIVE DAYS WITH HICCOUGHS Tipton or Daniels ‘World War, managing editor. In ls is a gangster 19198 he was elected president of Director of Public ’ Public Welfare Cun- urt } 1 onfined to his home the Westliche Post Publishing Co. for the last five days, a sufferer which attending|Oross-Word Puzzles 500 Years Old. BEIRUT, Syria, Nov. 4.—Cross- word puzzles are employed in Near East Relief orpha here as ar Maw N eiliday,” a ba There will be service for all the people who can get in the 11 ated r ‘i 18 feet square, placed upon thie tront of —election returns and entertainment, almost without u moment's ry, 1 — 18 toot een ee al : * ang. Kane 4 the other for election returns. Public address system, for those who rangg of vision for the screens. This fs the used in the Municipal Theater last summ with much greater volume, so that the w -easily travel a thousand feet. or more up Six horns will cover every area in the Plaza. Two of these h pointing north and south, are more than 10 feet lo each, and „together, $60 pounds. | 1 When no bulletins are being read., the public address system will transmit music direct from the radio studio—orchestral num- bers and soloists of various kinds. apart from what is given to the crowds h stree' ‘be picked up, so that popular 3 fatormgation ill be in —— the time * age pam pre ͤͤ gy aa st he! 9 vs q g 8 ae 1 the Others. hi * i n 4 . 6, physicians were unable to relieve 2 Hennessy. untn about 10 a. m. today. „ Schmidt,; ne cause has not been de- Simonsen or termined. At the residence it was ald to the teaching of the Armen- te, | aie that ‘although he was weak- lan. Greek and Arabic languages. te. ened by the attack, the Director The cross-word puzzle was known condition was not considered se- * we * & N * ; ö ‘

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© — * oo Ce = Rn.’ Gey é * r 8 ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1924. ~ BALDWIN TAKES, " OVER Moos ps 7 * Cabinet of Best Material in the Conservative Party’s Ranks. “NO REVIVAL OF THE =, WAR-TIME COALITION “Chief Question Seems to Ze Whether Curzon Shall Be Returned to His Place in Foreign Office. nt edhe L. BALDERSTON, aN of the Post- 5 Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Nov. MacDonald will resign as Prime tomorrow and King * at once will summon Stan- „ler Baldwin to Buckingham Pal- daes. whereupon Mr. Baldwin will go Bocept the task of forming a con- Cnr Government which, an „ Opinion agrees, will last five years. 2 Baldwin passed the week end in ~~ the country, but I can assert def- Initeiy he already has invited to » Join his cabinet the leading cosli- © BY JOHN 7 * tw ~ TASK TOMORROM “New Premier Will Form - — — 1 Editor of German Language Newspaper Who Is Dead oe Be ee TS S + 17 . 2 „ Xp toe ers * - Fee * ‘ * * * 2: oe * . > ~ *. * , ~ » * 8 * & — — 827 9 * , 10 * = - aa „ß́ù C o ee Mae RES pe eee at 3 * * . ae a ae mn * 4 4 « Ms about | welton Inn. a .cownty resort con- t-nees, amounting to seven years. for embezzlement and forgery. Thomas Blake. who said he was manager in April. 1923. of Max- ducted by Colbeck. was the first witness for the defense. Hise testi- mony was intended to contradict mail robbery was coming off. and [that it wae time to get up alibi?” This was a refq@ence ‘Renard’s testimony Saturday. say how many. Guardemen Arrest 20. Twenty arrests were made Guardamen to by yesterday. ques‘ion concluded his tetimony. Kelly Comtradkts Halliday. Kelly. testifying in his ewn de- tense, denied everything that Hal- Hough explaining that. although liday bad testified to that tended Several were charged with weapons. All an | of the stolen bonds. Blake testi- Colbeck’s negative reply to this fied that he had charge of admit- that of Halliday as to conferences at the inn regarding the disposal! ting persons to the inn and that he never saw Halliday there. Blake's Testimony. Blake said he was employed by Farina—he mentioned only lan the city is under qualified martial o connection with the disposal of ‘bonds. He had known Halliday. he said. only as a client. defending him in the State court® on an em- bezzlement charge Kelly said he had been totally blind since 1390. and had taken up the practice of law in 1903. In refutation of Haliday's Anyone who can be idegtified as having attended the gathering. | either of the klan or Knights of the Circle. faces charges o? riot, Hough said. His principal! er- e said he had charge of buying sup- names as a rule—who teased Mex welton from a Mr. Maxwell. He plies. and that he and the bartend.- er. O'Keefe. were the alf ones who had keys. He said he admitted everyone. who entered the place. and that if anyone came while he was at the telephone or otherwise | road, to guard the door against in- recollection of seeing him there the afternoon ef April 4.” ö On croes-examination Blake said he was employed as bartender in 1920-21 in the saloon of Constable William T. Egan, then head of the gang. Egan was assassinated by gangsters in front of his saloon three years ago last Friday. Blake said he was subsequently employed by Colbeck at Maxwelton Club, when it was on St. Charies toxicated persons or persons carry- ing liquor. He testified that. in August, 1923. he went into business for himself. “Where is that business?” asked Dyer. “On Olive Street road. known as Maxwelton Club.” Blake answered. “Do you own it?” “Yes, sir. Colbeck owns property and I leased it.” “Did Colbeck give you money to do this?” “No. I had my own money.” Dr. H. E. Todd, the next wit- ness, testified he treated “Chippy” Robinson; ome of the defendants, from June. 1922, until June. 1923. for a gunshot wound in the Knee. and that during that time Robin- son did not have the free use of the leg. Witnesses who have cos nected Robinson with the case did mot mention that he was lame or that he limped. Club Bartender Testifies. James O'’Keéfe. a bartender at Maxwelton Club. gave testimony in- tended to corroborate Blake, to the effect that Blake was lessee of the resort and operated it independ- entiy of Colbeck. O'Keefe said he: was acquainted with Ryan. Rob- inson, Smith. Dougherty and Col beck. but never had met Halliday. Cronin, Schmidt, Tipton or Max Simonson. nor had he ever seen them at the club. O Keefe said he tiwed at the club with his wife. and was always on duty from 4 p. m to t a. m. Deputy Sheriff Willlam Grupe Jr.. of St. Louis County. was calle fer the defense to tell of saloons on St. Charities road. Haliiday had testified he met the gangs‘ers in the tpper story of a place about one to one and one-half miles west of Wellston on St. Charlies roed. Grupp said the only place along there was a one-story frame build- ing. the the By the Associated Press. FT. PIERCE, Fu. famous Ashiey gang r which is belleved to : fight with officers, 5 4 Pia ae, vt i, * 8 i — „Hurt Saturda . „ * . 1 * 8 9 A ford Mobley, 29, of bank robbery and bery; “Bob” convict and sought bank robbery. rifles and the officers ¥ to handcuff. them, 5 1 fire upon the offic shooting, at a close range the four robbers lay on 1 dead, according to the @ clash told by the r . broker. They found , *. sane, suffering from ga that his name 446 the second ict: August. on which ft is being held. tense hopes to use t that he, Heron, saw Ee ferson City the a At the close of the case demurrers were half of each overruled by Judge time the indictments wi the loot bad been moet part and that was therefore jury and should * ically set forth im te The second mt customary plea that @ eet once automatically healed the prank I. Johnson. Statesville. N sfery treach. Lerd Birkenhead,/;- g23:: Thomas B. McAdams in Vermont and Connecticut the S-Chamberiain and Sir Robert Hore > treasurer of the Democratic Nation- icities and towns are the voting Wers abecived by the election 6 i Committee of Virginia. $3006: | units. there being no election pre- ut from their loyalty to Lord pirmingham Age Heri id. Birming- | cincts. w George. and hence have n dam. $682, and the Natienal Dem- “gimanimousty welcomed back 0 | ocratic Club of New Tork. $1000. | ery ranks by the partr. which ts Another report filed by the Dem- 2 ell aware their absence seriously | ocratic National Committee showed |" “trippied the first Baldwin adminis- ' that it had advanced a total of $¢9.200 to Democratic state or- Curzon a Prodiem. ganizations as follows: Nebraska. re, the result of the week- $12.000: Colorade. $5000; New negotiations shows that the) wexico, $7500; Kentucky, $2504: is dead and Lioyd Georre New York, $2000; South Dakoth, back number. How Baldwin om zee: Rhode Island. $6200; Mon- locate the Cabinet Ministers is, rang $2000: Kansas, $5000: Okla- only to himself and cur- phoma $5000: New Jersey. 810.00: rumors sre contradictory.) weryiand. $2590: Massachusetts. dberiain. Instead of Lord Cur- fee. and Nevada. $5900. Contributions From \taicex. Contributions to the Democratic | leaders, but wheiher he can | (und received from the various kept mains states up te Oct. 28 were: Wew het 6 el pala 5 Tork. $267,829; Texas, 363.560. | | District of Columbia. 328.030 Penneytvania, $36,577: Ohio. $14.- $68: Virginia. $13,560; West Vir- ginia, $24,778; Alabama. 372: Arkansas, $6868: Arizona. 1425 California. $3595: Colorado, $155. Kansas $3366: Kentucky. $5437: Loulsiana. $1781. Maine. $670; Maryland, $1955 | Massachusetts, $5018; Michigan. $8493: Minnesota, $2498; Conne>- tteut $1349: Delaware. $145; Fer- da. $2083: Georgia. $2281: Idaho. $i; uno. 313.366 Indiana. $1132: towa, $2795: Mississip i. $1293: Miseourt, $9¢36: Montana. nothing: Nebraska, $2245; Nevada, nothing; New $782: New Jersey. $8114: New Mexico, 17. North Carolina. 6445; North Dakota, $25: Oklahoma. $4762; Oregon. $196; Rhode Island, $16°- South Carolina. $16.725: Seuth Da- kota, $90: Tennessee. $7T7TE6: Utah. precincts of the total in that State. timony that he took $18.000@ ‘o! oceupied. there was no admittance Kelly on Sunday evening. Apr. unt he could see the person. Kelly said that he and his wife an? He said he knew. and often saw children were at his mother-in-|at Maxwelton. Colbeck. Ryan. Reb- law's that day. and left there inson. Smith and Dougherty. The at 5 p. m. and took a train at ¢ p. other defendants. he said. he never for Jefferson where he saw there, and never admitted any was to argue a case on the 10th ‘n foot them. the Supreme Court. He denied] Of the five last named. he said that he ar Halliday that day. ani he knew only Schmidt. whom he denied that Halliday had brought called Baldy Schneider. him money that day or any other | Denies Seeing Bond time. Halliday’s testimony he char- He was asked whether he sie acterized as a malicious lie. Schmidt. or Schneider, and James He denied that he had solicite1 (Sticky) Hennessy. at the inn on Halliday to assist him in disposal) the afternoon of April 4. 1923, two of bonds and said the first con- days after the robbery. and if they versation he had with Halliday | g-rived there in «a Ford touring about the mail robbery was when lear and carried inte the barroom Halliday came to him and con- any basket or bundle. containing plained that he had been arreste ! ' bonds, and whether such basket or in that connection and held 21 bundle was placed on the bar. He nour : | replied that he saw nothing of the ; He NA i desk r\- fort, however, is to obtain evidence of shooting or assault with intent to kill. as the case mar be. agains: those who participated in the ac- , tual violence. | Mayor Kistler today ue \followtng statement to Gen. Hough: | “TIT wish to state that I have done my whole duty in connection with the recent disturbance and I invite an investigation br the Governor and will abide by his decison.” (Signed) “Harvey C. Kistler, Mayor | of Niles.” James A. Maxweli. who former- ly owned the tract where Maxwel- ton Inn was situated. and had his residence there, was put on the stand by the defense, apparently to uphold the contention that Col- beck did not operate the inn. but his testimony in this regard was not unqualified. Maxwell said he leased the tea | im 1923 to Farina and Ed O'Hara. Blake, the witness said, paid the rent. but preliminary arrange- ments for the lease were carried on by O'Hara and Farina. Max- } well. who is well known as a busi- ness man in St. Louis County. eaid | that one month's rent was still un- paid. and added that he was not offering his statement out of avin | pathy for the defendants, but in | spirit of fair play. The witness said he knew Col-| j beck, having become acquainted with him when Colbeck Installed 4 heating plant in tune | he the Man and Fiance Aidnaped. City. the Associated Prees CHICAGO. Nov. 3.—Three men in a touring car kidnaped Frank Palermo and his fancee, robbed them of their jewelry and money and attacked the girl earty today. The girl was virtually uncenscious when taken to a hospital by Pa- lermo. who then summoned the | —— ‘BILL TO SAVE JOBS OF Bur CITY WORKERS REPORTED OUT Public Welfare Committee Ad- , Yanees Measure to Protect Em- ployes Who Failed to Qualify. The Public Welfare Committee The Socialist party in a report ef the Board of Aldermen voted to- ‘covering the period from Oct. 21 day to recommend a bill creating | | to Oct. inclusive. said that it | elt jobs at the city hospital for pad received $668 and the social workers employed there expen ded * 610 For the campaign up to Oct. whe failed to qualify under the : 27 its total receipts had been | Social Service Bureau bill. * — : > $6205 and expenditures $4388. ; _ These — pee been — — — The Democratic Senatorial Cam- w ‘mstitutions at salaries o Old Ti J | .|baign Committee reported recetpts;? * ny 8 * — et « 1 . * . . cee we te oes. 25 oan — | iat June, provided for 10 workers in a Pumpkin Pie at $125 a month and a chief at $175 a month, but it was stipulated that ther must have had two years’ | ,experience or have craduated from |: recognized school of social work- ers. | The eight took the examination ond none of them passed. Ader man Uhlemeyer then, to save these | workers from losing their oda in-| treduced a bill repealing the Social | TT) 141 — — — — —ͤ —’wJ—ꝛ—ä — — the House expenditures $é77 between Oct. 21 and 31. The Prohibition national cam- rale reported its receipts to Oct. 27 had been $6233 and its ds tursements $4628. ; 5 8 | $ that Halliday room at his office. and Plained that Halliday was meren permitted to get his mail there He ekplained long distance tele phone conversations by saying the denied if g 11 The general impression today is t Baldwin te not temperament- iy a @ie-hard and that he is now — t. . i | if 1 il! 8 | said that he saw Cotbeck there fre- | quently and added: “He was there | * much that he seemed to be pro- ‘(prietor or manager. or something e tures of $547. i= — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a LITZER. . becievare and Olive Bonn” @Qiember Avéit Burese of Cireulations) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Purses | eat ' ; E | : | ii ~ hate taeda. eS) 5 3 e . By? e * 1 ty Sas “2 oP a * ae Eh a 2. * * 2 . eee Me a ae y 4 * Re” ie he * a ee =e 5 ea cn 1 * 2 A 8 1 5 * PPP

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1 * > * 4 murrers were based on two -\FOUR OF OUTLA GANG SLAIN BY FLORIDA OFFICER Members of Notorious Ad ley Band Meet Death a Revolver Fight 8 Stopped by Barrier. Tiy the Arweociated Press. Fr. PIERCE, Fia., Nov. 3. famous Ashley gang of o which is believed to have } terminated Saturday night fight with officers, made 4 1 desperate stand, according Sheriff J. R. Meritt of St. County, who arrived here day with the bodies of four Those killed were: John 35 years old, leader of the wanted on charges of murder, robbery, highway robbery piracy; Shorty“ Lynn, 30. esc convict, and sought on charges, murder and bank robbery; Has ford Mobley, 20, wanted on ch of bank robbery and highway bery; Bob“ Middleton, 25, bank robbery. None of the seven officers hurt. . The fight occurred at the § tlan River bridge, in the north o» of St. Lucie County. The outlaws in an automobile, were stopped a chain stretched across the t They had been relieved of rifles and the officers were to handcu/f them. nal from Ashley, grabbed their revo fire upon the offi the four robbers lay on the dead, according to the story of clash told by the officers. 9 broker. They found Halliday sane, suffering from general | sis and exhibiting homicidal suicidal tendencies. Halliday wa committed to the Chicago 86 Hospital at Dunning on March and transferred to the St. 1 City Hospital April 12. Later Was sent to the city sanitarium. Cullen also read into the Government admissions that Renard, Egan gangster who tu Government's witness in the ent case, was originally indict for the mail robbery last April, that his name did not appear the second indictment returned I August, on which the present tr is being held. Presumably the fense hopes to use this fact in senting the case to the jury. Testimony as to Kelly. t W. W. Heron of Jefferson City, lawyer, aseistant librarian of Missouri State Library, testif that Attorney Kelly, one of th fendants, appeared before the preme Court April 10, 1923, that he, Heron, saw Kelly in J ferson City the previous day, 9. At the close of the Governm en case demurrers were offered in half of each defendant and overruled by Judge Faris. The @ tentions. : The first was that the indictm i charged the theft of mail “to the egrond jurors unkne The defense contended that at time the indictments were retu the loot had been recovered for & most part and that the mai! mew was therefore known to the jury and ‘should have been ically set forth in the indicts The second contention was customary plea that the evid as to each of the defendants not sufficiently conclusive to port a verdict, and a directed dict of not guilty was the ket. The demurrers were atgued, and the court immed overruled them and directed defense to proceed. convict and sought on charges . ? 855 . . 4 n “ety “ss a - aa . % Fae raf ‘at Barrett avenue. wen @ man, who appeared to be mi 45 years old, was struck by by Henry W. Weeks,, 21 a old, of 669 North Nineteenth eet Bast St. Louis, a chauffeur. as dead when taken to Mul- 7 ident was unavoidable) as the 5 walked against the side of his shine. The body was taken to ts E un shoes and whit; socks, 5 5 * own w A card in his pocket bore ie adress of a saloon at 8516 e road. „ Hit Woman, Dies in Hospital. ferry avenue, a printer, died the city hospital at 6:15 a. m. fay of a fractured skull suf- 2 ’ ~ „ Md at 8: by Mrs Anna Sexton, 30 years old. 3214 North Newstead avenue, at highway and St. Louis ave- Montag was crossing from east side of Kingshighway 4. according to Mrs. Sexton, he i into the path of the north- achine. Dies of Injuries Suffered on 24. Mrs Margaret Eckert, 63 years L. of 4145 Brantner place. a wid- „ died at her home if interna! ben knocked down by an auto- while crossing Grand boule- 60 feet north of Easton ave- 1 The forth in Grand by Andrew 4 * ithe police Mrs. Eckert walked me running board of his was knocked down by the - . r Whose Machine Killed Jan- + od . N B. Foote, 86 years old. westen old, at Union boulevard ht avenue, late Saturday was forced to return to of the accident by anoth- * ae - th : . : y * Ht by Frank B. Cooney of : Ferdinand avenue, held inde who resided at M at the . 20 When taken to the Jewish ms and Street Car Collide. uve persons were seriously in- ROM 5:56 p. m. Saturday when — * + * r be * * un avenue, chauffeur of and were taken to their und the street car $500. Peirand, 54 years old, of © wy Way at Bates street at fast night when struck Se 1 — . Meiners, 40 years old, of _—" — 4 ¥ don of Pig . 2 * 5 f A * whe -end and brought the to- Gaughter, Betty, hin Union atter the accident Savoy Court tried to cut J AHN EL SE eRe * 4 1 f — * * 8 MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1924. r eee ee a ͤ— 7 * 9 44 we gree N 3 a Kr * * 2 1 1 : 2 e e * n — ah. Ba at ee reg . 1 N ; n 0 a * * . 5 rd a * . 5 * ae e * 4 * “ a 10 } nn — Z ĩͤ Af Ren gn . * e ee. 7 2 * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | George Gould’s Widow in Court — — TO ANOTHER ————-—— Hurt Saturday Dies in City Hos- Woman Also Dies 3 tified man was struck by an automobile last crossing Grand boule- This was automobile fatality of year to 153. bein; driven north in Weeks said the to await identification. was dressed in a blue 6 feet 5 inches tall and hair and blue eyes Sev- apper teeth were miss- RS. GUINIVERE SINCLAIR GOULD, widow of George J. Gould, testified last week in * hearing in Jersey City in an action by children of Gould to compel) her to render an accounting on $4,- 000,000 deposited with a trust com- pany by Gould before he died. She by Car Driven by International Newsree! Photo. for her. She, a nurse and secre- taries told of Gould, mortally ill, trying to sign papers placing $1,- 000,000 in Liberty bonds in her name. Mrs. Gould guided his han‘, according to witnesses. Mrs. Gould said she might have handed the pen to her husband. Montag, 54 years old, Of | told of the creation of a trust fund which Willard Ricks of 3958 Gar- 50 p. m. Saturday, when an automobile driven bruises. Rosie Larotto, 5 years old, of 1440 North Nineteenth street, suf- fered a fractured skull at 10:30 a. m. yesterday when struck by an automobile driven by Dominic Lu- metta of 1404 North Nineteenth street while crossing the street in front of her home. Lewis Weidlich, 24 years old, of 2329 Rutger street, was taken to the city hospital at & p. m. yes- terday suffering from a fractured skull and interna! injuries suffered when his motor cycle, upon which he was riding on the Nationa! Trail near St. Jacob, III., skidded into a ditch. PRESIDENT OF FURNITURE FIRM SUED FOR DIVORCE Mrs. E. A. Langan Charges Gen- eral Indignities—Seeks Custody of Two Children. Edward A. Langan, president of the Edward A. Langan Furniture Co., 2004 Morgan street. was sued today for divorce by Mrs. Nellie Estelle Langan, on charges of gen- Saturday injuries suffered on Oct. machine was being 36 years old, of the Hotel, a salesman, who Taken in Chase. avenne. the driver to stop after his Ford killed Richard Bowler. alimony, to be adjusted later, and custody of two children, Eu- gene Francis, 7 years old, and Marion Frances, 5. The petition states that Langan owns property valued at $150,009. and has a flourishing business. They were married on March 39, 1911, and separated on Aug. 20, last. They reside at 7426 West- moreland drive. GAOCER BITTEN BY TARANTULA John A. Crowe, 35. Recovering at Hospital. John A. Crowe, 35, of 4749 New- berry terrace, who conducts a grocery at 2825 North Newstead avenue, was bitten on the little fin- ger of the right hand Saturday by ‘arantula lurki: ina bunch of bananas. He was taken to Mis- sourl Baptist Hospital, where it was said he Is rec.vering from the poisonous bite. This is the second care of the kind reportec in St. Louis In four weeks, the other being that of Ro- land W. Busch, a clerk in a store at 313 Belt avenue, bitten on Oct. *. LOWDEN WOULD DECLINE POST ů——— nn : Former [llinols Governor Not De- sirous of Agriculture Portfolio. By the Associated Press OREGON, III., Nov. 3.—Frauk O. Lowden, former Governor of [llinots, today. in replying to arm organizations seeking to recom- mend him to President Coolidge for the post of Secretary of Agri- culture, stated that because he “eit he could be of more help to farm- ers outside the department than as its head, he should, if the poaition were tendered him, feel it his duty to decline. ä Mrs. Kathicen Ford, 28, Suffers Fractured Leg. Mrs. Kathleen Ford. 28, Jumped from the second-story window of her home at 1322 Monroe street at 1:30 p. m. today and suffered a compound fracture of her left leg. corner into Delmar There a chain blocked and he was over- who the accident. Foote. dond for the de didn’t know his hit anybody. 5203 was a janitor em- Ben Blewitt Junior and was returning work 'n struck. He Hurt Seriously When being driven north in collided with street car at Winne- They were Miss Ce- me, 28 years old, of , & passenger Volkut, 81, of refused to go to a avenue. was Cross- Odile driven by Ro- an attorney ar. of the Municipal / Bureau. He suffered skull and internal in- boulevard, a garden ®@ fractured skull, frac- and interna) injuries at yesterday, when struck driven by Theo 2701 Caroline Crossing Grand drive 88 years old, of | avenue, was driv- | Chouteau avenue at e y when his ma- = & parked car upon * 1 aig F 79 14 * 2 1 iia eee bet. 2: PUBLIAAs 10 SPEND . Mrs. eral indignities rs. Langan — — from the State Com- $30 che HERE Total Expenditure of $18,- 720——Democrats to .Distrib- ute’ About $20 a Precinct. The Republican City Central Committee, at a final meeting, prior to the election tomorrow, at headquarters in the Planters Build- ing, at noon today, authorized an expenditure of 318.720 for the ex- penses of workers in getting out the vote. The committee allocated the money on a basis of $30 a pre- cinct. The Democratic City Central Committee was to meet this after- noon at headquarters in the Buder Building for the same purpose. In advance of the meeting Chairman Joseph J. Mestres announced that about $15,000 was available, as an mittee, which would be distributed at the ratio of about $20 to a pre- cinct. The Republican campaign mon- ey was delivered to the 28 com- mitteemen through Treasurer Mar- tin Scherre, committeeman from the Twenty-seventh Ward, to be distributed, along with final in- etructions, to the individual pre- cinct workers tonight. While the source of the funds was not an- nounced, it is known that part of the fund was raised from subscrip- tions from 3000 and 4000 city em- ployes, who wore “voluntarily as- sessed at 10 per cent of a month’s salary for those receiving $150 a month's salary, or more, and 5 per cent, for less. These contributors came from permanent city employes, exclégive of irregu- larly employed workers and the Police Department. At the Republican meeting re- ports were heard from various committeemen as to political con- ditions. It was predicted that Colidge would carry St. Louis by about 30,000 and Baker by about “BILL” TILGHMAN DIES WITH HIS BOOTS ON One of Last of Gun-Fighting Peace Officers of Oklahoma Shot in Oil Boom Town. By the Associated Press. MUSKOGEBD, Ok., Nov. 3.—One of the last of the gun fighters who brought law and order into terri- torial Oklahoma passed from the stage Saturday night when “Bill” Tilghman was shot down in front of “Ma” Murphy’s dance hall in Cromwell, Ok., Seminole County oll boom town, which, until re- cently, was re-living some of the lurid chapters of early-day border communities. Tilghman, like most of the pioneer peace officers of the Southwest, died with his boots on. An Oklahoma City dispatch says George Short, attorney general, has been ordered by Gov. Trapp to go to Cromwell to investigate the shooting of Tilghman. At the same time the Governor stated that George E. Crump, District Judge of Holdenville, was in Okla- homa City conferring with him re- garding the shooting. Crump, on two occasions, has instigated clean- up drives in the ofl town. A warrant said to charge Wiley, Lynn, Federal dry officer, witn murder in connection with the shooting of Tilghman, is ported to be im the hands of Sheriff Doyle at Dewoka, the Seminole County Seat. Accord- ing to Doyle, Federal authori- ties have ordered Lynn held in ja‘! at Holdenville pending an inves- tigation. Only “Uncle Bud” Left. One of Tilghman’s brother offi- cers of the old days is left, “Uncle Bud” Ledbetter, and he is still in the harness as Sheriff of Muskogee County. „Uncle Bud” recalled how he and bis slain comrade had patrolled the old territories as Federal officers. Ledbetter covered the Indian Ter- ritory while “Bill” ranged over Oklahoma territory, stamping out lawlessness. Tilghman was born in Nebraska and in the gun fighting days of Dodge City, Kan., served for several years as City Marshal. He came to Oklahoma from Dodge City after establishing a reputation there as a fearless officer. Heck Thomas, Chris Madsen and Tilghman were known far and wide in the early days of Oklaho- ma as “the three guardsmen,” usu- ally traveling together on their man hunts. “Bill” seldom resorted to firearms but when forced to do 80 had a reputation of never missing. Tilghman was 6 feet tall, slen- der ot build and noted for his calm- ness. His gray eyes were piercing, his manner cold. : Meeting of Man Hunters. Ledbetter and Tilghman first met at Tulsa 28 years ago. Ledbetter rode into Tilghman's camp on his way to capture a criminal. Tilgh- man was looking for Buck Wait- man, murderer. Shortly after their meeting, Tilghman captured single- handed Bill Doolan at Eureka Springs. Doolan was a member of the noted Dalton gang. With Chris Madsen and Bill Faw- cett, Tilghi..an cornered the Al Jen- nings gang and shot Dick West on the Fitzgerald Ranch near Guthrie. Tilghman patrolled the territory for about 10 years and later served as Chief of Police at Oklahoma City. He was finally picked to “clean up” Cromwell, a boom oil town. 21 DEATHS FROM FORM OF PLAGUE IN LOS ANGELES Continued from Page One. geles case developed has not been determined, but it is thought prob- able that it was transmitted by ground squirrels to rats and thus communicated, probably through a flea bite, to a human victim. California is the only part of the United States in which the pneu- monic form of plague has appeare:l, according to Dr. Kellogg, though in the Orient within the last few years it has claimed many thou- sands of victims. It is distinguished from bubonic plague in the fact that it attacks the lungs, whereas the bubonic form attacks the glands. Its symp- toms are similar to those of pneu- monia, though the course of the disease is more rapid, and the mor- tality rate much higher. Dr. Kellogg cited as significant the fact that bubonic plague is prevalent among the ground squir- rels of San Luis Obispo County and 40,000. BROKER GETS 10-YEAR PRISON TERM FOR MAIL FRAUD Redmond, head of the defunct brokerage house of G. F. R nd & Co., was sentenced to 10 years in the Federal penitentiary at At- lanta by Federal Court today for using the mails to defraud in a partial payment , stock purchase plan. He has been in jail for sev- eral months for contempt of court in failing to turn over $300,000 of the company’s assets. Appeal was taken. Zanni Abandons Pacific Flight. Rv the Associated Press TOKIO. Nov. 3.—Pedro Zannt. the intrepid Argentine airman. carrying the colors of his country on an attempted air cruise around the world, announceé today that The cause of her act is unknown. the he had reached a decision to aban- ‘lrorted health officials said today. that it would have been possibie for it to have reached this city by that route. 27 Deaths From Smalipox in Min- By the Aseociated Press. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 3. —Twenty-seven persons have died here since Oct. 1 from black small- pox, and 116 cases have been re- The disease was classified by Dr. A. J. Chesley, Secretary of the State Board of Health, as “malignant smallpo~-.”’ Negro Slain tn Quarrel. Lee Smith, 23 years old. a negro, 4434 Norfolk avenue, resented be- ing searched by detectives who vis- ited the saloon of Fred Bruin, 32, 4 negro, 5331 Manchester avenue, at 11 p. m. Saturday. The officers ejected him. Two hours later he returned to abuse Bruin, whom he blamed for having him thrown out of the place. He was quieted and left but returned at 2:45 a. m. yes- terday to me his abuse. After Bruin had him outside, Smith made what the saloon keeper took re- to be a threatening gesture and his posed attempt to make the transpacifie flight from Japan. Bruin fired three shots, killing him. 8 W GR “RED” DRAKS POISON ON TOME Editor’s Slayer Attempts Life at Young Daudet’s Grave, Enters Church. By ALFRED M. MURRAY, Of the Paris Staff of the Post-Dis- patch and New York World. (Copyriaht. 4924.) PARIS, Nov. 3.— Even skeptics and political adversaries confess a tinge of pity for Germaine Berthon, 20, anarchist girl who tried to kill herself Saturday. True, she is an anarchist. True, she has declared war on society, and she killed with her own hands one Marius Plateau for no other reason than that he belonged to the hated Royalist organization. But she is also a woman, and her heart of 20 summers has not hard- ened. When she lifted the cup of pol- son to her lips Saturday she was clutching in her other hand a sim- ple gold locket inclosing a minia- ture of the ill-fated young Philippe Daudet, son of the Royalist leader, whose mysterious death In a taxi- cab a year ago has never been satisfactorily explained. Knelt at Daudet’s Tomb. And one of her last acts while awaiting the effects of the poison was to knee] and shed tears over his tomb in Pere-la-Chaise Ceme- tery. Then she—anarchist and unbe- liever—impelled by some mystic call, staggered through the streets under a pelting rain and tottered into the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where she collapsed after joining her hands and bowing her head among a little knot of pious women at prayer on All Saints’ morning. The irony of fate let a priest be the first to bend over her and car ry her to the vestry, where he at- tended her until a doctor arrived. When she reopened her eyes she was in a hospital, with an inquisi- tive police magistrate at her side. Then Germaine became the fierce, unyielding anarchist again, refus- ing to say anything more than: My troubles don't concern you.” But in the anguish of what she believed were her last hours she had written letters in which she laid bare her soul’s torment. One was to Mme. Alphonse Daudet, widow of the novelist and mother of Leon Daudet. It contained a dramatic confession of her love for Mme. Daudet’s grandson, Philippe. Jam going to die, Madame, like Philippe.” it read. “I cannot con- demn myself for having folded in my arms a boy whose age and name were unknown to me. For- give me then, Madame, for as Philippe died for me, I am now killing myself for him.” Nervous Hysteria Victim. There are some who see in this letter evidence that Germaine Ber- thon is just a victim of nervous hysteria. A love affair between her and Philippe was impossible, they say, because at the time of the boy’s death she was in prison, while at the time of her arrest 11 months previously Philippe Daudet was only 13. Meanwhile another story of a romance in Gertmaine’s life is be- ing whispered. Only a few weeks ago a young anarchist named Tau- pin, secretary of an anarchist <9- clety in Paris, shot himself be- cause his love for her was unre- quited. This tragedy preyed great- ly on her, say her anarchist friends, and she had often said she was tired of life. INQUIRY IN CASE OF ALTON MAN FOUND DEAD IN ROAD John Simon, 63, Had Suffered Fractured Neck—Scuffle in Auto Reported. A Coroner's investigation is be- ing made in the death of John Si- mon, 63 years old, of Alton, whore body was found in a road a mie east of Alton last evening. The neck had been fractured and there were cuts about the mouth and right leg. It is supposed was struck by an automobile, or t he was dead when thrown from an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larrison of Al- ton, who found the body while driv- ing along the road, reported see- ing a scuffle in a car ahead of them, after which Simon’s body ap- peared on the road. Simon was an art-glass blower. Thompson and Richard Barthoidt. J ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Amounts of Income Tax Some St. Louisans Paid Fifth Miscellaneous List Contains Names of vy Well-Known Residents of City. The fifth miscellaneous list ot in- dividual Federal income taxpayers, including many well-known 8&t. Louis names, is published herewith. heamounts given for the total assessment for 128 taxes, payable in 1924. The list: Charles E. Valier, flour miller, $11,753. Rudolph A. Buermann, real es- tate, $7107. Christian Stocke, $6811. L. A. Valier, flour miller, $4819. N. A. Doyle, car manufacturer, 33441. Mrs. J. Arthur Anderson, laun- dry owner, $3022. Ira L. Bretzfelder, manufacturer, $1988. Charles W. Disbrow, insurance, $1692, Robert W. Walsh, $1679. Charles J. Cella, guardian for John G. Cella, $1610. Albert von Hoffman, printer and publisher, $1353. Robert H. Mayer, manufacturer, $1343. Leopold Abraham, furrier; $1301. Thomas Mellow, metal manufac- turer, $1051. E. Ambruster, undertaker, $974. Mrs. Rose Adams, Buckingham Hotel, $899. „Ch les J. Cella, capitalist, $760. Andrew D. Cella, 7154 Delmar boulevard, University City, $625. Fred B. Alams, electrical manu- facturer, $624. R. N. Emerson, laundry operator, $542. ‘illisem A. Kliefoth, wh vlesale grocer, $524, D. E. Monroe, insurance, $521. Frederick Widmann, architect, $497. Oscar E. Buder: attorney, $482. S. S. Adams, office supplies, $470. Mert Abraham, furrier. $467. Harry Abraham, furrier, $457. Leo Aaron, wh!l- le silk mer- chant, $440. J. F. McFadden, credit surety, $430. Joseph A. Amos, wholesale gro- cer, $415. Louls McFarland, wholesale silk merchant, $391. cone Mathes, wholesale scrap, 62. 1 J. Donnelly, undertaker, 29. 7 R. C. Haynes, ceemnt manukac- turer. 8324. Matthew J. Ehrücher, broom real estate, machinery architect. machinery T. Manson Pegram, real estate dealer, 3226. A. F. Welle, baker, $226. Joseph J. Clark, cement manu- facturer, $217. August E. Gllster, wholesale grocer, $205. Abraham Shank, wholesale silk merchant, 8141. Herman A. Morsman, car manu- facturer, $133. J. A. Partridge, bed manufactur- er, $129. 0 : et Thal, aluminum dealer, 124. A. L. Bauman, wire products manufacturer, $106, C. F. Sanford, secretary of Al- gonite Stone Manufacturing Co., 372. Edward A. Schopp. wholesale fruit merchant, $72. Frank J. Wright, paper whole- saler, $71. Mayer Bauman, 5339 Pershing avenue, $71. Julius B. Birkner, paper whole- saler, $66. N. N. Nunn, metal manufactur- er, 359. P. R. Ryan, insurance, $57. Conrad Roeder, insurance, $51. Albert E. Fisher, bed manufac- turer, 361. V. R. Fiorita, vw uolesale fruit merchant, $45. F. G. Williamson, drake manu- facturer, $44. D. H. Wucher, cement manufac-/ turer, $44. Elsworth Bauman, tire salesman, $39. L. J. Kaiser, optical dealer, $35. Fred Deibel, grain dealer, $33. A. J. Nathan, op dealer, $32. George C. R. W ner, under- taker, $30. C. M. Wendover, bed manufac- turer, $27. : L. P. Huey, metal manufacturer, 27. John B. Cella, Cella road, St. Louis County, $24. C. C. Ziegler, brake manufac- turer, $20. Theodore W. Remmers, bakery machinery manufacturer, $20. Robert J. Schwartz, paper box manufacturer, $15. George D. Ruhe, baker, $6. H, W. Ruhe., baker. $4. G. Carlander, chemical manufac- turer, $4, J. J. Braznel, bed manufacturer, manufacturer, $265. 90 cents. POLICEMAN CHASES YOUTHS WHO TRY TO HOLD UP STORE Passerby Observes Attempted Rob- bery and Notifies Patrolman. Two youths who entered the jewelry store of William Ash, 1306 Franklin avenue, at the rioon hour today, posed as purchasers of watches, but when the prooristor presented his wares, they leveled revolvers at him, and demanded money. At the moment a ,asser- by noted the action and called to Patrolman Edward J. Burke of the Carr Street Police, at the corner. Evidently, a third man, waiting in an automobile outside, observed the actions and signaled, for the two robbers ran out and entered the machine as the policeman came up. The car turned north into Thirteenth street, as the policeman fired a shot in the air, and then impressed an automobile to join ir the chase. The fugitive car turned into an alley, the policeman jumped from the running board and fired another shot, which went wild. The fugitives escaped. . BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR SOUSA In honor of the seventieth birth- day of John Philip Sousa, and of his connection with the Louisiana | Purchase Exposition 20 years ago, } a dinner will be given to the band- master at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at Hotel Statler. He will direct matinee and evening con- certs tomorrow at the Odeon. Among the guests invited to the dinner are: David R. Francis, Na- thar Frank, W. K Bixby, Breck- inridge Jonés, Alfred Shapleigh. | George D. Markham, Thomas D Francis. Murray Carleton, Fred W Lehmann, Paul Brown, Nicholas M. Bell, Goodma: King, Collins — — ͤ—H—ä TUE.& WED. SPECIAL . — weets. = 50e CHIEF ETHYL GAS CHEMIST ILL Is Under Treatment ‘or Symptoms of Poisoning That Killed 5. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.— Dr. Math- ew Mann, chief chemist at the Bayway, N. J., plant of the Stand- ard Ol Co. of New Jersey, is a patient in Reconstruction Hospital. where four employes of the re- search laboratory of the plant died and 34 arte stil] under treatment for tetraethy!] poisoning. it was learned today. A fifth victim a the gasoline compound died in Elizabeth, N. J. Dr. Mann went to the hospital for treatment Saturday after dis- covering symptoms which he feared were the result of the pois- oning which caused the illness of the employes. Pathological experts at the hospital said today that after several tests, they had been unable to definitely determine whether Dr. Mann was suffering from the same poison. His condi- tion is not serious, it was an- one of the first patients dis- charged. POLICE FORCE VETERAN DEAD Peter D. Westervelt, who, if he had lived until June 14, next, would have completed 60 years’ service in the Police Department, died today at his home, 6301 Ver- mont avenue. He was 76 years old. Death followed an acute iliness of about two weeks from diabetes and asthma. He had been assigned to clerical duties at the Newstead Avenue Station nounced, and he is expected to be = Better Business Bureau Warns Public Against Fakers Dur- ing Holiday Season. As unfailing as the annual com- ing of Christmas and the pre- Christmas shopping rush ts the an- nual appearance of the old-time jewelry auction. This year, as in years past, there have sprung Up in the downtown district small jewelry stores with flashy window displays and an auctioneer in charge to harangue the crowds men and women that drift in is NI be lows know these visitors are ing for bargains and, playing their credulity, attract ; a whose lenses were window pewter bowls thinly plated silver that had been sold as silver, “indestructible pearls w cost in many instances not than $1.50, which were one instance a diamond which for $275 was appraised by mate jewelers as worth less $75. In other instances thin plating was represented as gold, and cheap alloys as p num. , “The bureau has found that « watch with 21 jewels can be . chased for ag low as $3.60. It is obvious, therefore, that a can be described as \‘21-jewel’. in a ‘gold case’ and sold to one does not Know values for $10 and $25. This year we to employ a regular corps of vestigators who will co ‘shop’ at these places so we be informed as to what is on.” The Board of Aldermen is considering an auction ordi which the bureau does not approve in its entirety. an undue hardship upon the — operated auctions of | „ 8 " 2 . , 4 / * „ 4 Wan * 2 2 — * ae A ** —2 3 * 4 r ue i ate N 1 F Teri rad, ee „ 2 ag Bs re! e R. oe tk eee 1 “ae ae ter A i : oe Rane ¥ r * o tse ee 1 . i lt , t 8 5 ; 2 28 * 2 * * * < 2 2 uh pres eS Sor ener a * he Se AS Se at a. are eS 4 * Pea aes = sae ei * : oF. ee Pe eee; * er y i. e aaa» i Wine it ** — ee 2 be Ae 3 2 ‘eet aoe Te * A 3 = Bit: n pe 2 a. &- * 8 . * 2 . Ur) On of . * ba . . ß ee ee FF “ead -, 2 1 . ae * . oe. ew wie ue aa * — *

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tw % Be oe * Ss ae NOVEMBER { | be * * — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINEV — a 4 Sf los POST-{SPATCH | Associated Pr ter, were , 2 a ee ADVENTUROUS SAILORS|GOV. BRYAN IN AUTO SMASH |= rr rc: dr ars Fr dias | IGNS AFTER 19 | 0 | Escapes Unbart When Cars Meet flew in all directions and the gther IN ONE PULPIT HERE | ©: * © — Par Head On in Nebraska. car was badly damaged. one front | Who Started Across Ocean. By the Associated Press. wheel being knocked off. | By the Assoctated Press. ' FAIRMONT, Ned... Nov. 3.— | NEW YORK. Nov. 3.— The Gov. Bryan, Democratic nominee , United States cruiser Trenton will for the vice presidency, narrowly ) & gisail today in search of the Leif ——— serious injury near here ast night when an automobile ran Ericson, a 40-foot sloop with three into his car at a turn in the read American adventurers aboard. between here and Sutton. Neb. | which is six weeks overdue at Bat- He was en route to Hastings to tle Harbor, Labrador. spend the night when about a mile The little vessel left Bergen. Nor- outside of Fairmont an automo- | ay last July. the navigators in- bile containing four young people . 3 1 tending to bring it to America over of Fairmont made a left-hand turn | among the West End Protestant 2 * 4 the same route which Leif Ericson in the road. cburches will end when the Rev. | 8 * . >» an (followed. William Washburn Nut- Milton Gates of University Place. I w. William Coleman Bitting leaves aS Non 1 ting and Arthur Hildebrand, writ- Neb., who was driving the car the . „1 Beoie 8 * — — e 10 ' Delicatessen-Meat Jf |} A Bakery-Fruit-Grocery ' : EIGHTH & LOCUST ® (409 N. Sth Street) Sg Good Foods | Minister at Second Baptist Church Quits | Voluntarily After 19 Years There. The longest pastorate but one the pulpit of the Second Baptist | ers, and Eric Todahl, a painter, are | Governor was in had come within | Church, Kingshighway and Wash- | the men aboard, All three are 15 feet of the turn of the right- ington boulevard, of which he be- | a ee | known as expe™ sailors. hand side of the road, when seeing came pastor 19 years ago. i 7 ~~ tms thought that the craft may the approaching car coming di- The church membership will con- BEY Sie ae de icebound in the drifting floes uf} rectly in his path, stopped and re- sider, at the midweek meeting the far north Atlantic, and the leased the brakes to absorb the Wednesday night, Dr. Bitting’s | | Trenton will begin its search there. shock. The Governor. Gates and resignation, which he read to the ) | cungregation yesterday. In the let- 8 | ter of resignation, Dr. Bitting said | x € i Tant the action was wholly volun- A NEW torx. and was prompted by the be- Net that, after 44 years of active | | A | — pastoral work, he should no longer | ~ a | 2 ea R . bear the strain of such duties. 3 3 Protest Appreciated, He Says. Upon the request of hun- lie had made known his pur- pose to the officers of the church, dreds of our customers, we have added a new depart- ment. FAMILY FINISH Everything washed, and ironed ready Appetizing foods, the kind that are a little better than the ordinary—yet cost no more. Jelly Rolls Rich coffee cake Rolls with jelly: try a dosen 25¢ for breakfast: dozen.. r DOWNSTAIRS ST in Jolly; cocked 380 seasoned, ready to Stilton Cheese serve; 3 for $1.00: each Good imported Royal Stilton Cheese: pound oa tte eee Smaii, ende eaks 250e 2 Extraordinary value-giving is the keynote of Economy Day, and the er: * ings presented for Tuesday in the Downstairs Store are of such extreme in- terest that early morning shopping is advisable. No mail or phone orders. * Arch Supp ort Sho e Women's Gaur 79c Pair Women’s ’Kerchiefs FULL-SIZE preety | chiefs in white and col- C ors; plain or embroidered; in- cluded are about 1200 samples of much higher grade goods. (Downstairs Store.) : | THE REV. DR. W. C. BITTING. | 1 AEE, HOUR A oe ee: ‘and of their attitude he said: | Waile the unanimous protest of } those with whom I have conferred is appreciated beyond words, I feel | sure that all will come to realize that both the future prosperity of the church and my personal wel- fare will be promoted by the step now taken. Your uniform kindness makes this action wholly volun- tary, and also makes possible my desire just expressed. | The desire which he expressed | was “to stay in this city and as a member of this church to promote its interests; to remain in the min- istry, doing whatever I can to help my fellow men and God's cause | everywhere.” Dr. Bitting.is in his sixty-cighth year. He was ordained to the Bap- | tist ministry in 1880, and his first | pastorate was in Virginia. In 1884 he became pastor of Mt. Morris Church, New York City. and served | there more than 21 years before coming to St. Louis. Of the pas- tors of Protestant churches in the ‘West End who were in their present at an extremely spe- cial price: pound | Apple Week This is “Apple Week.” see our wonderful window dis- — finest variety in St. Loute: Spitgenberg, Stark's Delicious, Jonathan. Yellow Newtons, Winter Ba- mana. Roman Beauty. for use. Ci Lb. WANTS TO DO YOUR WASHING if bendic centains 50% 6c, 7c, 8c per Ib. of fat werk. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. 5 Phones, Lindell 7370. 14 Trucks Women’s Union Suits EDIUM - WEIGHT 76 cotton-fleeced gar ments, ankle length with high or Dutch neck. long or short sleeves: sizes 3° to 44. ( Wustalrs Store.) 8 ewel Cloth S. (COMBINING style and - 4 : ) | — 2 89. correct wear. Choice of "THESE are r good quali cloth in whi black or brown kid, with blue or gold w Lace Panels, Each PECIAL lot of 400 8 pretty Panels in im- 50c itation filet patterns with over - locked borders; 45 inches wide; 2% yards long. ‘ (Downstairs Store.) flexible metal brace in arch, supported by three rivets. Good soles and rubber heels. Sizes ¢ to 8. (Downstairs Store.) 19 fy, — « s Corduroy, Vard e e . HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street Pearl Necklaces 1 N DESTRUCTIBLE 79c imitation Japanese graduated Pearl Necklaces, 30 inches long; high luster; stone- set platinoid safety catch. (Downstairs Store.) N 1 LUI 6 — Satin Crepe, 33. DURE silk Satin Crepe wanted shaces for robes, gowns and children’s wear; soo yards to sell. (Downstairs Store.) — . by no creed. - .AGLEARCOMPLEXION 325. Bapto-Palian. | 4 Ht | places when Dr. Bitting came to St. Louis, the only one who remains is | the Rev. Dr. Edmund Duckworth Second Baptist. | In the Second Baptist pastorate. Dr. Bitting succeeded the Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd, lately deceased. When Dy. Bitting came, the church was still occupying the old edifice at demolished. The present church | butiding. which is made notable by Its tall campanile and detache Sunday school and lecture rooms, | was dedicated early in his pas- | torate. | Dr. Bitting has been known as an exponent of i ilibera!l tation of Scripture. In an 41 dress at a Chamber of Commerce | luncheon a few years ago, he «x- | pressed his understanding of re- gion in these words: | “Creeds are merely | guesses at the Infinite. intellectusi Iam boun! Personally. I am a Presby-Gational. His View of Religion. heaven; I am trying to get heaven into men. Nor am I trying to keep out of men. insurance, to be bought with a nickel in the plate on Sunday. nor is it fire insurance. by which. in exchange for a certain emotion. tween barbed wire. pasture. of the Episcopal Church of the Re- deemer. located a block east of the ) Locust and Beaumont streets, since | religious | | teaching. and of modern interpre- | “Iam not trying to get men — men out of hell, but to keep ben Religion is not lite men are to escape eternal roast irg. “Religion is not a process of d- vancing down a narrow path de- I feel like an untamed mustang in an unfenced Chairs and Rockers $16 Value $Q).50 Subatantially have con struct of reed and fiber, uphol- stered in cretonne, removable cushions $: Cash, Balance Monthly upholstered * 2 * * e M In $145.00 Reed Fiber Bed Suite The backs and seats of this gorgeous Suite are in a beautiful figured cretonne. It 3Q5.00 has Marshall type spring-filled construction and opens into a full-size bed $8.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Wardrobe Trunks - : ' Raise-lop Trunk Fiber Sport Hose ERBY - RIBBED 76¢ fancy Sport Hose . for women; come in black. French nude, pongee, Burma and oak dust; sizes 8% to 10. (Downstairs Store.) Linen Crash, Yard LEACHED Irish 15¢c Li Crasl U 8 toweling, 17 inches wide. Lim- = v owe — Kere. advantage of it. 54-Inch Wool Poiret Twill At 32 Yard | FINE quality wool Poiret Twill in navy, brown and black. This is shown in the correct weight for suits, dresses and skirts. The sale offers very unusu- al values for Economy Day, and we urge you to take 1 (Downstairs Store.) 1 Gloves At 490 Pair W OMEN’S strap- wrist Chamois-Suede Gloves, in beaver, mode, brown and black. Gingham, Yard MALL checks in S good variety of 123¢ colors; full 32 inches wide; will launder well. (Downstairs Store.) Women's Winter Coats W warm Coats 90.95 - of all-wool fabrics. Sizes 16 to 40 to sell. (Downstairs Store.) Men's Knit Ties ALL-COTTON or cot- 196 ton-and- fiber knitted Ties in variety of striped pat- terns in pretty colorings. ~__ (Downstairs Store ) 44. L ARGE -SIZE tap- Car Cards, 456 SVELTY Cards with gil envelopes CE — 29 5 This large Wardrobe Trunk is cov- ered with heavy blue fiber. The top of the clothes hanging side can be raised. Contains 3 large drawers faced with cretonne, shoe box and Tuesday— The Second Day of the $2 Cash, Balance Monthly Sensational Sale of Dr — — For Misses and Women 8775 * 17 11 Al sizes, 6 to 9, in the assert - “Christianity i mpl ri nt y is simply « * Went. (Downstairs Store.) relation with God. here and now. in the world, which brings each | man embracing it into a right rela- tien with his fellow man.” | Fire Destross Letters in Car Con- Tablecloths, $: 12. Fa from Western points, consigned to Philadelphia for transfer to New | Jersey destinations, was destroyed | yesterday by fire of undetermincd ; origin, which broke out in the first ’ ~ DELE They are covered with painted meet steel; brass lock and catches. Inexpensive Trunks that are good looking and just the thing for traveling. Has a tray divided into two parts. and leather $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly c - cic fi Se | packages and located directly be- | hind the engine. A telegraph or | erator at Dillerville saw ne |, coming from the car as it pass<.i. and notified this city. where it was met by fire-fighting equipme=r. || The car was shunted to a sidinz and biasing mail removed to the There are Frocks of wool fabrics, of silk Canton. of Sanne! and of the $16.50 Red A beautiful Cedar Chest made of $ handles are in cedar. 1 0 $39.75 Walnut Chest walnut and lined with genuine Cedar Chest genuine red Tennessee cedar. Has brass trimmings. Designs and red cedar. Measures 48 inches 26 in length and is in the Queen Anne style. — Te -Dtapa teh. „.. Boer. 3. —The General Electric Co. has ap- ,Propriated $25,000 for a memoria) | | fund for Union College, im memory | ot Dr. Charlies F. Stefamets, the ‘company’s chief consulting engt | neer whe died a year ago. it was announced yesterday. The income from the fund will be used te pro- — —— I. — — Elegantly finished in American =i = | I

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(as ’ N at all PW Mad toe gee ‘er * = + 7 . , - 25 * 1 ‘ * * 3 ‘ . ; * MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1924. * 2 aed 7 4 — “a / . X * 5 >, * a“ * GRAND-LEADER The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED AER & FULLER ‘ 2 7 — — 92 3 ° * * 2 ? nal * Py 4 1 * a 3 - ih 2 (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled) 6 Economy Day Luncheon 11 te 2:30. Sixth Fleer. 75e Choice of Fruit Cocktail Canape Cavier Cream of Asparagus Chicken Broth with Rice Jacquettes 86982 LACK Persian paw sealine with Viatka aquirrel collars; brown, beaverette and cocoa caracul. 18 on sale at this Economy Da ce. d pri (Third Floor.) Choice of Fricassee of Chicken oast Le Tenderloin of Tartar Sauce Parsley of Lamb rout Jelly Omelette Potatoes Peas Choice of Choeolate Igo Cream rshmallow Sauce Apple Dumpling STORE | ny Day, and the offer- 1 of such extreme in- ture for this Tuesday. Economy Day Is held every Tuesday and presents decided savings in every section of this store. tised must conform to the strict requirements for value- giving that Economy Day stands for, and all offerings are for the day only. Avail yourself of the special fea All merchandise adver- STIX, BAER & FULLER Palmer House Sundae 6 ince i lady Baltimore Layer Cake Choice of Chocolate Ice Cream Soda Grape Float Cider Coffee Cc ilk mail or phone orders. ocoa Tea > Sheet Blankets, Pair ö ALL white, without 51 69 ‘ border; soft- » fleeced cotton Sheet Blankets; 64x76 inches. 4 atin Crepe, $3.29 Yd. JRE silk Satin Crepe in a fine | woven number; raven black only; 40 A Good shades of gray | bes wide. * or tan in this splen- 380 did substitute for linoleum; size 2 feet. * 75 ‘(Downstaira Store.) Couch Covers . LARGE -SIZE up- $2.38 estry Couch Cov- ‘ ers in reversibie patterns with wt Oriental borders. 48x90 inches. re Store.) (Downs Women's Sport Hose 1 E new pineapple weave lisle Hose: 480 also derby-ribbed Stockings, Sho in new Fall des; sizes i 84 to 10. (Dow stairs Store.) 107 ote silk- $3 15 i Correspondence ; mixed Canton crepe 0 5 Ze. Cards. 450 Tunics in printed black satin trimmed. sizes. WELTY Cards with gilt corners; @ivelopes tissue lined in contrasting * (Downstairs store) Children's Gowns : 324 envelopes and 24 cards to the box. ¢ (Main Floor.) DOF strived cotton flan 600 .. h sleeves; sises 4 to 12 years. : Ring Mountings $6:95 Yownstairs Store.) OF 18-karat white fancy ribbed two-tone effects; 8 f 7-Foot Opaque | gold and 14-karat] reinforced heels and toes. Window Shades At 5 1 C Each gree denen . — fe (Main Floor.) t A LOT of 600 excellent IEE Women's Hose, Pair Op stone; — — with aque Shades in ecru. the setting of your own EDIUM weight; inches; anteed rollers; F. toe; reinforced heels, toes and guar | (Main Floor.) complete with necessary fit- 3 N garter hems; black and colors. Tablecloths, $2.45 (Downstairs Store.) (Main Floor.) - ‘fine silver-bleached linen damask i several neat designs; hemmed; size a. of the inches. (Second Floor.) Women's Belts 69c BLACK kid perfo- rated Belts with metal buckles; very popular for wear with sport frocks and suits; all desirable sizes. (Main Floor.) — — Men's Shirts ADE of good quality Oxford $1.39 in solid white; all have col- lars attached and barrel cuff; sizes 13% to 17. (Main Foor.) Pearl Buttons, 3 Cards WEET WATER 8 Pearl Buttons in 20c size for underwear, shirts and children’s clothes: one dozen on card. (Main Floor.) . ‘ 4 Men’s Socks, Pair SILK and mercer- 51 19 ized Socks in rr . = —| 7 Women s Gauntlets W 6 rt Shoes 3 79c P air The Buy-Way of St. Louis 4 : | chamois-suede fabric with strap- Bust Confiners, 49¢ er Wrist gored cuff; two-tone embroidered : Back-opening Bust Con- Desirable shades and sizes. Caramel Brazils, Lb. finers of various patterns of (Main Floor.) OLE Brazils 490 — pink materials with ; pe —— oth 2 lastic section in cogs good g eam caramel; fresh from fitting; tape shoulder straps; Jewel Cloth Scarf: r mis reer) e . to a2 4 — Molasses Taffy Lb Boudoir Lamp, $1.00 89e EW black 8 ; Hand turned, mahogany to) : . 276 finish and metal antique gold; “1 old-fashioned Molasses Taffy and 10% inches high: ic ESE are made of a] 2 auiicious combination. complete with 6-foot cord and 7 eg 4 jewel (Main Floor.) plug. cloth in white, rose, ¢ Boudoir Shades R blue or gold with white] | White Net, Yard sa ded ac mam lace borders; size 18x50 n quality 390 5 2 * in 812 inches. et in large mesh: ar chment es, in 572 ay (Art Needlework— 54 inches wide; suitable for and 8 inch sizes, beautifully * a * Second Floor.) French door and window cur- decorated. tains. (Main Floor.) Fancy Jewelry, 39c Long and graduated bead metal Laces, Yard Necklaces, Earrings, Brace- GINGS and band- 25 lets etc ings of antique gold, C 5 . steel, silver, bright gold and Boys’ Knickers, $1 -79 black-and-gold ettects. Floor.) Of wool materials, full cut and full lined; belt loops and watch pockets; sizes 6 to 18. EAVY thread Cluny 4 H Laces, art Lace, 390 Tom Sawyer make —of good Val. Laces and filet crochet; quality percale in neat checks in various patterns and widths. and stripes; collar- attached (Main Floor.) and neckband styles; button cuff. ; 1 — Mamma Dolls, $4.69 e importe . incon t6 round end 290 i Beautiful Mamma Dolls, 21 Jenny necks: 8 inches long: moving eyes and 7 y a. oe eyelashes, a clear voice, com- rocks, etc. (Main Floor.) pletely dressed. Plates, 4c to qc Plain white porcelain bread and butter plates, pie plates, salad plates and dinner plates. Handkerchiefs, 1 5c Women's sheer Irish linen Handkerchiefs with ™%-inch hemstitched hems. Tuxedo Tobacco, 89c Fresh from the factory; 16- ounce vacuum humidor. Smoking Stand, $1.79 Mahogany - finish Stand with two-cigar est, safety- match holder and removable glass ash tray. Electric Heater, $5.19 Thermax Heaters, full size; can be attached to any lamp socket; made by the manu- facturers of “Universal.” Electrical Goods Gold Seal Electric Marcel Waver, $1.98 Thermax Electric Coffee Percolators, $5.98 Thermax 6-pound Electric Irons. $3-59 Thermax Electric Stoves, Philippine Gowns OMEN’S extra- $2.00 size Gowns of nainsook, prettily hand em- broidered in sprays, eyelets and scallops. (Second Floor.) . $3.4 (Second Floor.) (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Center Pieces, $2.95 Hand - embroidered and hand-scalloped eyelet Madeira Centerpieces, 36 inches round, of fine quality linen. (Main Floor.) Bath Towels, 59c Extra-heavy-weight terry cloth Bath Towels, neatly hemmed and measure 24x48 inches. (Square 9—Main Floor.) Curtain Panels, $1.67 Casement Panel Curtains of artificial silk in attractive all- over designs; scalloped bot- toms finished with thread silk fringe. (Square §6—Main Floor.) Velour Cloth, Yard N all-wool mate- $2 79 rial; fine, soft quality; in hunter’s green only; 54 inches wide. {Second Floor.) Linen Sheeting, Yard BLEACHED Linen 51 95 Sheeting of soft - finish quality; round thread and closely woven;:2 yards wide. (Second Floor.) Boudoir Slippers WOMEN’S high- $1.59 Dresses Tey Autos 1 e 31 a= Aprons ANICURE and * service Aprons $1.57 32 A > BLUE Toy Autos, of Indian Head - —— . 0 tri an slip-over Ny H ai tend os (Second Floor.) 0 ave sc ’ » pe vad id rubber tires, motor AZ — 1 wrap-around models. Fudge Aprons N rose, blue, green 1 and gold linene; 390 stamped in an attractive sim- ple lazy-daisy and French- knot design. (Second Floor.) meter, windshield and many other accesso- om ries. Sidewalk Scoot- ö ers 34 ee ey (Fifth rider 1 J 5 . — Silk Vests, $1.32 ns Glove Silk Vests with bod- tt top, self-shoulder strap; good length; * 1 2 a 2 Boys' Suits ABY Boys’ Suits B with velvet or $3.16 tweed trousers and waists of poplin in contrasting colors; trousers are lined; sizes to 6 (Second Floor.) Girls’ Dresses F a 3 ed in colors; come in pretty bright shades; bloomers to ; sizes 3 to 6. match; 5 (second Floor.) (Main Floor.) years. Iwo-Pants Suits +g 80 Bors’ woo! Suits in the season's new- * N * Ge » % wy — 7 * 5 g + 7 Crushed Crepe, Yard lk-and- ted —— wae ma- $1.95 satin . with terial; very serviceable. 36 leather soles and covered inches wide. : Floor.) heels; Gisis’ Fieer.) (Fourth Floor.) * Boys’ English Broadcloth Shirts 31 39 OM SAWYER brand, made of im- ported white English broadcloth; collar at- tached and button cuffs; sizes 12 to 14% neck. (Fourth Floor.) Table Stemware, 19c OF good quality lead-blown glass in assorted styles showing dainty cuttings; goblets, fruit salads, sherbets and wines. (Fifth Floor.) — — - Men’s Gloves 65c SAM PLE lines of imported fabric Gloves, various styles and qualities; gray, brown, black, buck and chamois shades; plain and embroidered backs —all sizes. (Main Floor.) Linen Table Damask $1.50 Yard ILVER-BLEACHED Linen Table Damask of good heavy weight: woven in neat floral designs; 68 inchés wide. (Second Floor.) New Cloth Hats $9.40 MEN'S New Fall Cloth Hats in tan, gray and brown; snap brim styles with fancy bands included. Un- usual value for Econ- omy Day ‘(Main Floor.) Suits Cleaned, $1.48 WOMEN'S plain Suits and Coats Cleaned at this special price Tuesday. Coats and Suits with fur trimmings. ee I. Garments will be called for. (Cleaning and Dyeing Dept.—Main Floor.) Liaoleuns Sq. Yard 69c WO-YARD wide printed cork Li- noleum in tile, block and hardwood designs, suitable for kitchen or bath; cut rolls, but enough can be secured to cover an average size room. (Sixth Floor.) Men’s Ties, 55c A LARGE assortment of silk-and-wool Ties, known for their good wearing quality. Shown in many pleasing effects. in Floor.) BUILT of selected Tennessee red cedar, well constructed and cabinet made; measure priced. (Sixth Floor.) Rompers at 80c HILDREN’S Rompers of poplins, in pink or blue with white waists; hand stitched. Sizes 1 to 4 years. (Second Fleer.) Day Linen Towels, Each F fine bleached linen Huck, neatly 29c hemstitched and measure 18x 32 inches. (Second Floor.) Silk Petticoats F radium and jer- sey, in straight- $3.17 line and pleated styles; trim- med with contrasting colors and hemstitching; many col- ors as well as black. (Second Floor.) Transformations ADE to reach all M around the head; $2.98 convertible into biscuit coif- cover thin or bobbed hair. (Third Floor.) Waste Baskets METAL Waste Paper 496 Baskets, enameled in many colors, suitable for bathroom or kitchen. (Fifth Floor.) Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls HOSPITAL brand. 69c tooo sheets; buy- (Fifth Floor.) ing limt, 10 rolls. Wizard Polish NE quart of this high-grade Furni- ture Polish. 69c (Fifth Floor.) Coal Buckets ADE of galvanized iron; 17-inch size. 45c (Fifth Floor.) Wear-Ever Teakettles ALUMINUM Tea- $2 69 kettles, seamless. -quart capacity. os * V viten Floor.) Food Choppers UNIVERSAI. $2 19 Food Choppers with knives for cutting fine, coarse and medium; No. 2 size. (Fifth Floor.) Copper Wash Boilers F good quality $2 98 copper. No. 8 size; stationary side handles. (Fifth Floor.) Oil Heaters HE “Perfect” $4.95 brand, splendid for taking the chill off bed- rooms or bathrooms these cool mornings. (Seventh Floor.) Mixing Bowl Sets ONSISTING of 5 C assorted sizes 558 1.00 yellow Bowls with white bands. (Fifth Floor.) Axminster Rugs EXCELLENT 33 85 quality Axmin- Y ster Rugs with plain centers and fancy border, in Chinese i ; size 27x54 inches. . 7 Pdixth Floor.) Axminster Rugs SEAMLESS Ax- $3 | 75 minster Rugs, V very closely woven; in pretty designs and colorings; size gx12 feet. (Sixth Floor.) Safety Razors [MPORTED Safety 15c Razors with double edge, will take a Gillette blade; silver plated, put up in neat box; fits vest pocket; can also be used for Milady Decolette. (Main Floor.) Eastman Camera 2 Caen $ 2.89 No. 2 A; makes a picture 2% inches. 174 * (Main Floor.) Candlesticks Each WERY attractive Wooden Candle- 596 sticks, in pretty colors. with fancy decorations; 8 inches J. tal (Art Needlework— (Second Floor.) — - Extra-Size Bloomers OMEN’S Bloom- ers, of cambric, 50c frill at knee; come in flesh and white. Cut amply full j es. for stout figur . Toy Books—3 for MAMMOTH Circus, 25c¢ Farmyard Pets, Object Lessons for Nursery * (Second Floor.) ic Whistle 220-PAGE Book A. Sr tape wnt ates 490 of 9 to 12 years. (Second Fiocer.) Women's Suit patent finish drill over steel frame, very neat embossed lining with shirred pocket; choice of 18,20 and 22 inch sizes. (Fourth Floor.) Electric . 59585 FULL-SIZE Happy Day Electric Washers with electric swinging wringer. Can be purchased on the Easy Payment. plan. (Fifth Floor.) Skirt and Jacquette $3.95 MEL’S hair Skirt and sleeveless Jacquette, in tan color only. (Third Floor.) Fiber Fernerie $ 5 95 : FE, QUIPPED with a galvanized plant container. Fer neries in old ivory, blue, gray and blootan finishes. Measure 11x28 inches. (seventh Floor.) Silk Umbrellas, $3.69 AIN-OR-SHINE Umbrellas with sat- in and self-tape borders; navy, green, purple, brown and black, with attractive han- dles. (Main Floor.) || pressive fact of recent times. and women everywhere have been li giving their best thought to bring Pie Plates $ 2 39 | SILVER - PLATED Pie Plates in the g-inch size. Dutch and pierced design. Fitted with Pyrex lining. (Silverware Dept. Thrift Avenue — Main Floor.) 1} cord. Lover's Form Brassiere $1.00 MADE with elastic section in side; has a patented feature in back to keep the Brassiere from slipping over the corset. All sizes. (Second Floor.) Napkins, Dozen SILVER - BLEACH- ED linen damask Napkins closely woven in neat floral designs; hemstitched and meas- ure 18x18 inches. (Second Floor.) Ford Side Curtains $6.25 MADE of 32-ounce materials with heavy clear celluloid lights; carefully cut and tailored to insure perfect fit; com- plete with grommets and fasteners. (Fourth Floor.) Toilet Articles L MERITO Castile Soap, 4-Ib. bar. ..@Be Mary Garden Talcum Powder. limit 3 to eus- tomer, each Eleaya Cold Cream, theatrical size, buying limit 3, each 89e (Main Floor.) Fox Scarfs, $10.00 [LARGE fluffy skins in natural red, brown, taupe, black and uetural Third loor. ) Football Shoes $5.95 N SUITABLE for foot- ball and — choice of Hotspur ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: COOLIDGE FOR PEACE DEDICATION ON ARMISTICE DAY Hl tes Laster tos Cocaine all ee 1 Sentiment for Outlawry of War. “MORE REASON FOR UNITY THAN DISCORD” Says Hatreds Are Needless and “Rivalries Ought to Be Only in Good Works.” | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. $.—Deai- | cation of Armistice day, Nov. 11, to the establishment of permanent peace and the outlawry of war is || suggested by President Coolidge in Ja letter Drain, national commander of the American Legion. addressed to James A. “Growth of sentlement for the outlawry of war from this earth,” Mr. Coolidge said, “has been an im- this end into full realization.” “The inclusion of armistice day in the list ot dates commemorating great events in our national his- tery,” the letter sald, “marked « significant change in our world re- wes letionships. Prior to that first Armistice character. They recalled events of supreme importance n our nation’s life, but || of small value as links between that life and the activities of the outside world. “When, by common consent, Armistice day was added to our cal- endar of memorial dates, it took its place as the one in whose cele- bration we will always be dran closer to other peoples who stand for liberal institutions. Celebrated in many lands and by many peo- ples, it will remind them of their united efforts and common sacri- fices in the bitterest crisis of civill- zation’s history. It will always re- call the fact that humanity has far more reason for unity than for dis- It will emphasize the com- mon ideals and aspirations Which must at last craw all men into fra- ternity and set their feet in the way of peace. It will give an impetusto .. the ever-growing conviction that hatreds are needless, and that ri- l| valries ought to be only in good works aimed for the general ad- vancement. “It is desirable that Armistice day observations should impress these considerations of common conscience and essential accord. They have in past years been thus directed, and we must all hope that they will be similarly directed this year. the outlawry of war from this earth has been an impressive fact of re- cent time. Men and women every- where have been giving their best thought to bring this end into full realization. , “We shall make our greatest contribution to human welfare, if we shall, on this international an- niversary of peace restored, tura cur thoughts and endeavors to the ideal of peace perpetuated, assured and established as a universal beni- son. We shall not fail in acknow!l- edging our obligations to. those whose noble service won the victory ad established our complete inde- rendence. But along with this, we should have in mind the thought of peace gained for all the world and all time through co-operation of the liberal forces that brought the Me- tory.” 1 fl! if 1111 R f 1 Men day which America. l| greeted with such enthusiasm, our || historic anniverearies had all been ot exclusively national The growth of sentiment for

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— LET ET GEE Ae OE Eee, Pee ro ae ae =a ail n * n T 4 , 9 3 COMBINED NOVEMBER Kou : ing and one other evening newspaper 20. ISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morn | 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DIS = ad ö Tuesday Candy S Line i - + . | — N . eee bid Children’s Stockings A Regalurly, 600 Lb. am 2 4 | —- | 7 A delicious special containing as- — ts 0 ith Regalarly, * qe | „ and cocoanut filled But- | 0 tnt mine 225 * 2 7 Mt | . tereups. Box ed ogg tanga bape 4 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. * ee ee 4 Children's Hoslery Shop—First Floor. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to na . | | Nightgowhs B K k rs Wicker Trays | Ring Mc ere Nn ngs If Neck 1eces 1 — Boys’ nic E Reg. $1.50 and $2 2 P 1 Regularly $1 ; : hite gold in a choice * | | Pink and Regularly $2.25 Finely braided at ot prerced designs with sstomeltner 1 Regularly $24.75 bine btriped Maer id figured fab. f e e | tton flan- An excellent assort- 5 f 65 plain and figured fa pee. an’ set. Price includes the Specially purchas- $ 95 my ightgowns ment of patterns in = rics. setting of your sten : ed to nell for Tues with V 1 Ni 1 d browns. All Tuesday Only ö a with V neckline, long grays an day only at this sleeves and double yoke | | re strongly tailored to give long . — finished with braid. | | — Sizes 8 to 18 years. NO and $1.25 Fur Shop—Third Floor. . * — | | Boys’ Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Art Shop—Fourth Floor. | - = 1 | = — — — 2 + " Fox Neckpiece | : Breakfast Cloth Men y } opcoats 4 200 Silk Over blouses Regularly $29.50 | | Fada Radio Set Bae agg es og ee Fluffy 50 Regularly $212.50 embroid- N 25 Regularly $16.50 F 0 z $ 2 _ Fada 160 e gs V 50 ery $1.00 Regularly $25 5 e e K- ne complete . * — = and $20 iece, smart to wear ready — > 7 6 2 == Pillow Slips i a ay — ith the one-piece ay aie Tubes Regularly $1.35 Pair 8 | frock; ensemble suit or | 2 B Batteries Stamped for embroid- 8 7 () | — without fur. Silky | [a SR Coney ery. Hemstitoh- 51 00 . with large | | jy Sais bagy * ‘ | | brush. EF OSE Se adio Shop—First Floor. — Second Floor. 1 ur op— r oor, UST twenty Coats in iB UR entire stock— : N to. including rust, | | |. f Class Towels broken sizes. Come \ he ren | GloveSik.. | Auto Cigar Lighter Regularly 30c Each in dark shades of gray black, cocoa, browns. | | Regularly $3.95 | — tor ot 81 00 ah * | 1 , , , drol , r * 0 , Some velvet brocades. | | Ste Pin $79.95 | Regularly $1.50 roidery. 6 for and brown. Twe f | Embroidered and with | | Giovesilk? e Crystal Beads fine worsteds, some of fanciful trimmings. | | C ombina- Handy Lighter, nickel Regularly 8 Bunch Costume and tailored | tions —_ 3 haw | | finished, complete with 4 Ot sotored Cryst: at them weatherproofed. types in this group. All | | — yen te self — ö tip, wire and holder. and. chains. All. colors. Many silk lined. | 1 2 * | Flesh and peach coler. | Easily installed. disarm 51 00 Men's Clothing Shop— ; 15 "4 bates ag ply ga | Knit 8 ö | | Auto Shop—Basement. Art ‘Second Floor. “ mug E eve * = j % ’ 3 alt. LE... 81 Girls’ Middies , ) | Nightgowns | Men’s Silk Socks n Repaint Golf Bal * | Regularly $1.50 | Made of Just received 1 Regularly $2.50 aa 1 . | * fine quality this fresh ship- for 5 2 i Pee | 2 8 white jean. i ment of remade . One clasp, P. K. sewn. $ 7. 65 ö N t Silk Socks, “ee 5 5 7 Trimmed with | white and repainted Golf Balls. In the — er tent embroidered | || with square necklines. || | fect, Come in black, * gym following popular makes: Kroflite, r r ; | |, Hand-embroidered de- | | navy, cordovan and — dancing. All white Silver King, Spalding Dimple, Dun- E black with gray, all black. All sizes | signs and hemstitch. | i 1 12 or g. a D in this sale group. 12 | gray. Sizes 91% to 12. Sizes 6 ta 18 years. lop, Colonial. , r ö en underwear shop- Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. Juniors’ mop— Third Floor. Sporting Goods Shop—First Floor. 5 1 oor. | x U — | “Tf 4 Bloomers 14 Girdles * | R beaten es Regularly $1.50 1 i $ ° 95 : ues — Urni ure pecia S For household purposes. | Of cotton 23 00 ö 1 mt =e | | oa 596 datinette, | es, made | 1 . 72 : of fancy flesh color | | $3 75 Combination Door Mats a C. y of ve. | inchderet; made with | | proche with elastic seo | | 1 Dini Regularly 25¢ elasti at knee und doubie | | tions at the sides. A | Walnut Dining- . — elastic at waistline: made | | suitable — for the | * size 14x20; 8 for 630 in ankle length. avera gure Petticoat Shop— | ee Shop— | Room Suite ie Shop— Third Floor. | Third Floor. | | As Illustrated 4 | | s Illus i 8 2 ö 9 Queen Make” Tub Frocks | | Cedar Lined Walnut c : Very handsome Suite of pleasing proportions. Regularly $42.50 Regularly $3.88 | | Well made throughout. Set consists of 66-inch buf- Exception al $ 50 D t styl ¢ 1 fet, oblong extension table, serving table, china cab- offer. Cedar 4 ). r 3 a | inet, 5 side chairs and 1 armchair, covered in at- lined Chests — checks and — in 4 | | tractive tapestry. and consoles. 2-tone French or Pane One . Cae oore#e. | 8 dark Walnut. 45 to 48 inches „„ $290 Combination Group of Sample | Combination long, by 23 to 27 inches high. sizes. | | rder one for mas delivery. & ea | „ | Walnut Dining- Living-Room Mahogany De shop-—Seurth tees “4 : 7 Room Suite Suites Bookcase N 2 Nr || 5257 Regularly Sold for $220 Regalarly Sold for $42 D; Se Hot-Water 5 127 N Kleinert's Aprons | | Travel Pockets 3 7 7 $ 59 2 . : 3 7 ne pe, e see: 1 . ° « * egularly Po. marth dh bn Regularly 65¢ el N ly 65e Consisting of 8 pieces: In- 292 ä Orienannn Excellent rubber, § hy ee bern 5 "oth f | cluding buffet, oblong exten- 13 n. Tell curely vulcanized and { ade ; a Only a ve limited number decoration. ellow and i‘ . „ 9 5 4 ee 57 Sion table, 5 chairs and 1 arm: of fi . if Living-Roo Good design and mate- — $8 90 way $ | I assortment | Pockets, a . > ' g 0 me sample Living m : Well. fi ished bands 0 made 8 “ti. | lined. # | | chair. Very beautiful design | Suites. 2 pieces. Covered in rials. ell. finishe : * E of colors. Bound with | rubber lined. Heavy, : h 5-8helf si Dinner Set Williams’ pr check bias tape. | durable 8 x at- | | and good construction. rose. taupe Jacquard velvet. throughout. 5-shelf size. Regularly $5.75 ‘ sarge slip-over style. tractive fast colors; | | Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. We N Soap tape- tie strings. size 4% x7 inches. i nf ‘ ‘ 3 ° e 0 - —— — We eee Floor | Many Beautiful New Importations Arriving Daily — e, 84.35 Drug Shop—First FW oes } ‘et ] | : ee * 5 — — 8 fyi Girls’ School Dresses Axminster Rugs | Inlaid Linoleum Glass 1 umblegs | ) 5 | Regularly $2.25 ae ye Regularly $3.95 and $4.95 | Regularly $55 Splendid quality. Attractive 31 55 Regularly $1.50 Dozen 2 it | designs, 2 yards wide . Smar -pl Dresses . u op—Fou oor. * apa ‘sve Linde’ cates A 8 8 f : e _ l 25 5 “a 1 8 500 dozen. Clearest 75 — S «ig no aos suai class. Eftectively dec OL d Sisco for Girls 18 and 14 years sid. | Seamless. Just 200 samples. ise 31x27. 690 orated with neat bands. en 4 Juniors’ Shop—Third Fleer. Rug Shop--Feurth Ficer. Firet Floor Tables. Glassware Shep+Fourth Fleer. 1 4 . oe oa a . . Boy ot DR N 7 — Wr - wea . ome os E ae Deane 2k

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The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,206 MORE C c. Arcuſution than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED N . 4 * : da * a, . ' * “ ‘ > 8 ‘ f * Phas si 7 1 iM ’ — ö , a : 8 — a i“ . a i ' : * 1 $3.95 Lunch Sets Men's 28e Tuesday Only, $2.95 H andkerchief s n of one cloth, size 60x Tuesday Only, 18¢ \ 60, in plain white with blue bor- Pure Irish linen Handker- ders, made of imported mercer- stitched hems, 3 size ain Floor.) Pattern B e Sets Tablecloths Tuesday Only, 83.95 Tuesday Only, $4.85 70x70-inch size Tablecloths. blue medallion with red line circular centers, superior quali of fine linen: wonderful — edges, full service for 6 persons. (Feurth weeds, Annex.) to make a selection from. (Third Ficer.) MONDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1524 nie * r > 4 ° :_ = a Ly Tuesday Only, $3 98 : Close twill, correct cord weave. ht. In 2 blue 28 Navy, — — — SC „ Special] 7 ‘“ Dinner Sets Tuesday Only, $ 12.89 100 ene, * band Dinner Sets on th ayflower shape full service ‘ue 12 persons. light defects. (Fourth „ Ahnex.) $5.25 Poiret T wills Tuesday Only, $4. 75 64-inch, beautiful quality all- wool, double-wrap Poiret Twill. Good dress weight. Navy blue, brown, tan, rosewood or gray. (Main Floor.) nen Sets * ty Only, $8 95 constructed of . ity of linen cloth, dressing with ns to maten. (Third Fier.) ial containing as- : clove or black. socoanut filled But- Napkins ry Only, $4.95 , are made of a palit: ity of linen, they inch size, free oo in assor (Third Wider) Shop-—First Floor. Splendid assortment of checked ingham House Dresses with set- n sleeves, at tive and cuffs—in contrasting s es or self-material. * checks or | plaids. Sises rth Fleer.) Flesh, orchid %a es lov silk Vests. * wae — Podice-t tep style. Sizes 36 — 2 (Main Fleer.) -The Store for ALL the People 5 N - ountings 8 avings Kroflite, dle, Dun- — Floor. - Coal Hods Regularly §0c esse trou — 420 Ventilators Regularly 65c A4fustable, cloth ee. ered. 16 inches high; ex tends from 28 to 87 inches 490 n — Sn Walnut Chests 150 a! HHH. Wh. AB) — 1 Hot-Water Bottle Regularly $1.75 Excellent rubber, 80 curely vulcanized and all ong $1.25 Williams’ Shaving | Soap, 5c Bar Drug Shop—Firet Floor. 7 ~~ a > Sr ar’ , ta. : „ i; 10 yard — BARGAIN BASEMENT 00 Fairs Fine Wool Mixed Plaid Blankets On Sale Tucsday—-in Two Lots Beautiful quality, fine heavy weight, soft, LS OAS e 66x80 Size ~ fluffy wool-mixed Blankets. Mohair bound; about six different fast colored plaids to choose On Sale in Bargain Basement $7 .65 Pair 72x80 Size (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 47 Extraordinary Bargains at 50c a —— era styles, as- ck site fastening .... JUG models; plain; 4 dif- various widths; . ** 50c ” Ste 1 A er made of excel- 2 n y full 8 ter SOc — and built-up should- ent perfect. Sc de Women s Union Suits - re. shell sieht knee; 7. 2897 5 1 Union Suite .. 118 b 115 g Feather 31-inch, 2 to 10 yard tae of Feather Tickin in wanted blue 2 w ing stripes White Fe Flannel 27-inch fine quality patton outs Flannel, 2 vas. we 3 = 00 15c Bleached Muslin fleeced Good serviceable quality, bleached Muslin, rn” ag the bolt. Full ds. 50c bleached 40c Bleached Sheeting Genuine Fruit-of-the-Loom quality, -full bleached, free from starch; cut from the 2 Yards. 50 Cc 14c Unbleached Muslin Good quality, closely woven, soft finish; cut from the bolt; will bleach 1000 yards Marquisette; 36- inch in stripe and dot. pat - terns, suitable 8 or long ds. 50c : curtains half-wool Crepe 28 Good dress weight. shades of gray and red. Ae mill remnants of all- wool Crepe andes of 45 — inches wide. In shades 250 and gray. Special, vara: Aprons Made for house wear—light and dark checked, good — ity ginghams; somie with Quantity limited We Flannelette Petticoats wonders rful garment for Fait and inter wear; well made of dark cotton flannel- ette. Regular and extra sizes. This price good ont 500 while 20 dozen last. 7506 Extra-Sise Gingham Petticoats Well made of striped ging- hams, drawstring waistline; deep flounce bottom. Very serviceable Men's Socks . Cotton 222 roken sizes; oo tic garter top.. Neves 50c 36-inch bo- mina wide and checks: also in | BARGAIN BASEMENT |} Cotton Outing Flannel 27-inch cotton .out- ing grounds stripes and plaid ef- 10 ard Bath style; Oc Good 2 Crash Toweling; inches wide; red, bine bor- ders; un- * Soc bleached. Ar urkis „ 2 50 ) Girls’ Dresses ns, 1 or organdies Pantellette; also e. Sizes. 7 to 14, Se Toilet Paper ar os rolls; good crepe. Rolls | rolis, 10 Soc : 0 3800 Toilet values in Olive A, — Castile and 1 Soaps at this low 12 * 50c ety. iful — assorted amber, etc. Real "50c i 5 0 C this price Dress dir u 16 yard leng...s. of in small and iarge er 13 Yds. 50c | 36-Inch Drapery Extra heavy quality, colorin 36 inches assort pat- terns, yard Odd Curtains Odd single Curtains and sample Curtain Nets; splendid weave; good range ot patterns. White or beige colors: good wide; Green or red itable for curtains or ligh drapes; just 350 yards in lot Window Shades Opaque Shades, mounted on a guaranteed roller, slight seconds; 36-inch: as- 50 sorted colors: each 5 C 81.00 d Creve 36-inch, fine quality Mari- gold Crepe. Correct weight for resses and blouses. In shades 50c 36-inch, beautiful lustrous quality, silk-mixed Lining . With self-colored satin stri Good weight. In sha ma of navy. green and black: yard of navy blue and gray. Slightly imperfect: yd., Bloomers : Specially made for Winter wear—serviceable, well made 50 of good cotton sateen. 27 to 29 inch lengths... Men's Silk Socks Black and colors, assorted sizes; seamed back; every pair perfect Boys Hose Heavy ribbed, black and some brown: irregulars: ex- cellent schoo} perfection; good run of sizes Women’s 858 Silk, sfik and fiber, lisle garter tops; sizes 8% to 10. ostly first Black fine- con 3 ee 500 uality tea Towels rk, designs; for 50 Cc Absorbent — Excellent qu ity, both blue and red orders; ood make nice and Excellent — wit Blue and 8 chambray Blouses; also some percales: double yoke; open 50 cuffs. Sizes 8 to 16... C Boys’ Caps Boys’ Caps in a ge as- sortment of patterns for Winter wear: new styles; all sizes Sale of W omen’s and Children’s High and Low For women you Shoes will find ~ cut-outs, straps, Oxfords and novelty effects = high Shoes. There are black, suede, ent leather, black satin, champagne tan calf, brown suede, brown kid, black kid, gray suede and combina- tions. Sizes 24% to 8 in the lot. calf, gray Choice id. For Girls and Boys Your choice of play ane school Shoes and some for d The hogany calf, black calf and brown elk. Lace or button style. boys’ or girls’ . . . . 2 00. Sizes to i Den Wn ae xe sche ae W et ie oF ih 3 1 ~ r 8 we F FR ͤh» . w ůüum é ,] * ing mn _ ,- R > aie = i i i i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i N mm · Mm M ůͥuwu Ai ¹½ũmũm •m p ͤ ò . ˙Ü . mn - -— — 1 88 R ůn T ̃²⁰riI ˙ͥ:? ÖwG ⁵ E W- T A 8 * Made of ure Natural — 2. Large size, full Broonis. of good grade corn. (Main Floor) Soc Sanitary Step-Ins Tuesday Only, 290 m rubber. Fiecer.) Whisk Brooms Tuesday Only, 33¢ Made Men’s $5.00 Fall Hats Tuesday Only, $3.88 We ofer new models in the new Fall Hats—in all the season's latest mages, also black. Sizes 6% to (Main Floor tows Store.) $2, $2.50 Women’s 81 ghtly solled. Rubber Household A Base finish with weighted shades trimmed. 52 vith long. fringe. silk, trimmed with gold lace.and medallions. vee ee Union pues in band and dice length prons. Very practical. Bridge and Junior Tuesday Only, $ 13.49 Tuesday Only, $12.49 Black octagonal shaped bases, 82 light with cast metal bases. Union Suits Tuesday Only, 5 1.59 top. nkle- le. Broken 21 and sizes. (Main Fieor.) Aprons Tuesday Only, 59c Various large size tape binding. (Main Fleer.) colors, Fancy Floor Lamps lychrome ttom and richly s are in the are of Georgette, oor, Annex.) Table Lamps ades are pleated Georgette (Fourth Fleer, Annex.) $3.50 Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas Tuesday Only, $ 2.89 Gloria silk, part silk” covers. 26 and 28 inch size. Neat carved wood handles with cord and leather strap arm swing, tips and stub. Neat P. W. handles for mea. (Main Floor.) J 790 Ostrich Edging dresses and negligees in a assortment tions from 4 to 8 inches wide, in cream and ecru, many attarctive designs. (mM $1.98 Costume Slips with fancy pleated flounce, trim- med with color combination. ö } ] } ] ö } ö , ] g J J j } ) } } g ) } } J ] } ] j J J } } Tuesday Only, 66c 3-inch Ostrich Edging — desirable * —— (Main Floor.) $1.25 to $1.75 Venise Lace Tuesday Only, 89c Venice lace edges and inser- of ain Fleer.) Tuesday Only, $1.77 Costume Slips made of tricolette (Feurth Fleer.) ["~"BARGAIN BASEMENT—-~y 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Only edge, 3862188. Ankle-Length Bloomers Tuesday Only, 790 Ankle-length Bloomers made of splendid quality sateen, double elastic shirred cuff, cut amply large, all the popular colors for Fall wear, length 32 to 36 inches, (Fourth Fleer.) ‘$4.00 Girdles _ Tuesday Only, $ 2.77 Beautiful flesh colored brocad- ed Girdles, apron style with heavy webbin urth Floor.) $1.50 Baby Blankets Tuesday Only, $ 1.29 Large size scalloped bab Blankets in pink or blue wit white nursery figures, scalloped individually boxed, size {(Feurth Floor.) Boys’ Play Suits Tuesday Only, 796 Boys’ play Sults in Stiel stripes Neatly trimmed. In white Sizes, 3 to 8 years. (Second Fleer.) Boys’ $2 Hats Tuesday Only, $ 1.50 Boys’ Rolly Polly Hats in tan and gray. Newest hat for the small boy. (Second Fleer Annex.) $6.50 Trefousse Kid Gloves ! Tuesday Only, $5 25 Finest French Kid Glowes 12-button length, full P. ; sewn with embroldered backs, a complete range of colors. (Main Fleer.) $1 and $1.25 Boys’ Shirts Tuesday Only, 59c Boys’ also neckbands with separate collars. In neat stripes and checks. Sizes, 12 to 14 years. (Second Fleer Annex.) Kopac Floss Mattresses Tuesday Only, $21.45 Made of pure Java Floss. 30- Ib. weight; very resilient. Gar- anteed .to wear. Roll edgé; square tufted. Covered with art or striped ticking. (Third Floor.) Foster Bed Springs Tuesday Only, $ 14.85 Best grade, warranted 25 years. Oil tempered steel; double coll; strongly built and very restful. For metal or wooden beds. (Third Fleer.) Feather Pillows Tuesday, Pair, $4,85 Extra well fitted with choice mixed duck feathers. 20x27-inch sfze. Covered with fine quality ticking. (Third Fleer.) $2.50 English — Broadcloth Shirts Tuesday Only, $1.98 Men's Engllsh Broadcloth Shirts, neckband style. In Plain white. Sizes 14 to 17. Shirts in collar attached, (Main Floor—Men’s Store.) r ö]Y ⅛ ͤAp!; ‚ . ² i i ͥZꝗg In the wanted Full and Win- ter styles —well made. In fur-trimmed plain models. All colors, light apd dark. Err Velvet Rugs Tuesday Only, $35 95 9x12-ft. size. Good quality closely woven. Neat Allover patterns that are so attractive. Also lovely Chinese designs. fringed ends. (Third Fieser.) $27.50 Brussels Rugs Tuesday Only, $19.95 9x12-ft. Séam less Brussels Rugs el ood durable weave. In choice selection of designs and — (Third Fleer.) Men's $3.50 Union Suits Tuesday Only, $ 2.49 Wool and cotton-mixed Union Suits; long sleeves, ankle-length style. In gray only. Sizes 34 to 46. Oil stained. (Main Fleor—Men’s Store.) Men's $4.95 Jersey Sweaters Tuesday Only, $3.88 Men's Jersey Coat Sweaters, cotton and wool mixed. V neck style: two and four pocket styles. Sizes 36 to 46. (Main Fleor—Men’s Store.) 4 | $2.50 Shadow Lace Panels. Tuesday, Each, 581.95 300, beautiful range of patterns; scalloped bottom and trimmed with 3-Inch ar- tificial silk fringe. Ecru col- or. (Th hird Floor.) Folding Tray Fitted Cases Tuesday Only, $13.75 Women’s very neat and well made case of good quality. du- pont over wood frame with fold- ing tray fitted with ten shell- finished fittings Double hasp lock. (Fourth Floor Annex.) $5.50 Traveling Bags Tuesday Only, $3. 49 Good quality cowhide téather: inside Jock, lift catches; sewed on leather corners. Three plece style. (Fourth Fleer Annex.) $5.95 Wool-Mixed Blankets TuesdayOnly, $4. 49 Pair 150 pairs of fine grade wool- mixed Blankets. Sateen bound. Size 66x80 inch. Shown in 4-in. block plaids, in the wanted col- (Third Fleer.) 98c Silk Pongee Tuesday Only, Yard, 77¢ 2600 yards, 33-inch wide all- silk — Makes beautiful curtain 2- — artificial Silk Fringe to match, yard, be. (Third Fleer.) 1 49 Silk 8 Tuesday Only, $1.29 Women's full - fashioned Silk Hose in servige and chiffon wetghts. Lis elast- ic top. Well reinforced. In black and colors. Sizes 8% to 10. (Main Fleer.)

oe eg ee tos oe $1 1 Artificial ilk Gauze 3 Only, Yard, 95¢ 2 Jacquard Artificial Silk inches wide. High Gau 3 luster finish in the wanted pon- (Third Fer.) gee color, $1.25 Georgette Rut fling Tuesday Only, gc rr ors, plain or with . — edge. (Mate $1.15 Scalloped and 900. dozen, 36-inch wide and 7 feet long. Shown in the wanted shade of. yellow. Mounted on guaranteed roll 12c and 15c Novelty Ribbon ~ Tuesday Only, Oc Narrow Novelty Ribbons in a variety ok styles and colors, stripes, woven flower patterns, some picot edges. (Main Fieser.) $6.75 Electric Irons Tuesday Only, 54. 90 “Hotpoint,” ‘six-pound regular style Iron, back rest, 6-foot cord and plug; guaranteed. _— (Third Fier.) $10 Radio Loud Speakers Tuesday y Only, $6 95 „Brandes; a well- made com- position beli ud Speaker, re- roduces y clear and loud. olid oes urable, 4-foot cord: guaranteed. (Third Fileor.) $3.50 Women’ 8 Stamped Linen Dresses Tuesday Only, 52.79 Colored Linen Dresses, stamp- ed in several attractive designs, (Fourth Fleer.) $49.50 Axminster Rugs Tuesday, $38.95 9x12-ft. size. Handsome Rugs of a deep, soft pile. Woven of an excellent qual- ity yarns Wide range of par- terns and colorings. (Third Fileor.) $1.98 Velour Pillows Tuesday Only, $ 1.79 Velour and tapestry combina- tion, braid trimmed and corded; — nice size for settee or daten- port, in several $1.39 Doll Bedlights Tuesday Only, $7.00 Completely mounted on a sub- stantial frame with electrical attachments and doll head with natural hair. (Fourth > 98c Stamped : Dresses Tuesday Only, Goc Crepe, cotton linene, 2 in — 9 stamped in choice ¢ pretty designs; age 4 8, 10 and 2 years. (Fourth Fieer.) Be heed Sah peewee BARGAIN BASEM 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Only ae! mere * ers. (Third Fieer.) } | Housewares . — 1 San style; sizes. Sets. „ „ „ se eee * .

Page 8

C8 ST.1.OWIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the rhorning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED fd S CHARGE Naum Gen. Menocal, Whom Returns Show to Be Defeated, Says Poll Is Illegal. — re See Our Other Announcements on Pages 9, 10 and 14 Stamps Tuesday * ees —— .. „ ee We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in ＋ Distributors of Merchandise 2 . . | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West. ety oan ™ — — — — —— — — —— — In St. Louis’ Largest and Most Varied Assortments Do We Present Women’s and Misses’ Winter 33 1 | Re. Nov. 3. -- Charges that gaturdays election in - hich, according to practically complete figures compiled by the Government he was defeated for President by General Gerardo Machado, Liberal, was megal de- cause of frauds, were made in 4 signed statement made public today by former President Mario G. Me- nocal, Conservative. The statement, which was also signed by Domingo Mendez Ca- pote, Conservative candidate for Vice President, declared that “the party to which we belong will es- tablish legal appeals when it may deem opportune,” and declared : . Hat the statement was issued as a * “solemn and grave declaration to . the country to decline our respon- —Many Copies and Adaptations of Imported Model Choice sibility for the future.” a @ This is one of our most remarkal ing of fancy glove silk Undergarmes . t | Il cptenasa —— on Sey 4 love silk but thes » ae ——— — 0 ö ahn sizes and colors in * * Gen. Menocal declined to see * ' 79 * ee ö ee : ö * my * é * eallers to elaborate upon the man- =| 8 SN Ty Se 8 8 In Special Groups Price Mesto, but said he might do 80. 1 y 8 5 W N | 9 See A | $2.12 to 8497 later. 1 ¶ Coats of the better types should certainly be chosen from these assort- ; Machado ts leading by 178,166 to Glove silk Chemises, Vests, 31 0 v d been - N | 5 a : | : ! wr A : 0 | 5 2 ° K piled trom n * 1 real beauty and so all- inclusive is the collection that practically every strictly official as it was the duty ‘ 8 = i 7 Coats in Handsome MHodèes ee At Savirigs 1 BARB eB ea eee Seerrrrewe * RT 2 3 1 r * * 1 a oe — eee — CS; Pr ̃ͤ!!! eee Almost complete returns from the six provinces show that Gen. ? ee ments, for if elegance of fabrics and pelts and smartness of line are ]j Drawers (many to match) are 4 ‘Secretary of the Interior Itur- ! sought these garments could scarcely be excelled. - They are Coats of . piled from official — — EN a . P ; > - . . | a "fiom might mot’ be considered” as Fah emi ultra-mode is represented with the widest possible variety of fabrics, “ “L’Aiglon” and Meg 1 4 ] pelts and colors. Women's, misses and extra sizes ranging from 14 to | ; ig of the central election board to aie Ba 8 “es es ‘ 8 make the formal tally. f Gen. Menocal returned from geld, however, that Menecal’s fol- ‘lee queen. i r+ SRS The Fabrics Are the Best Beautiful Colorings Are | $6.95 to $7.95 Values lowers were not willing to accept le 1 | eels of Fashionable Coatings 2 Feature of These Coats | 7 the results as indicated by the In- Me eee eA | “bape | 8 that they weeks await thelr — 1 tes 5 3 | Res all warm, soft and as attractive as they are —the following kinds being especially favored by | $ 95 2 private telegrams and the official | 2 13 — Pr. | sai serviceable, including : those of particular tastes. | 2 — >: ee ae BERS Bre + „„ Ker man Cuir de Laine FOUR HELD AFTER F ATAL 9 te %% So . — Kashmirbloom Lustrosa ' : ; 1 I ih Res Od | | Gerona Bengaline | AST 3 er, * — Kashmir Kermana ; @These excellent, | smartly fashioned rs are of ser- . . 7 | ceable, attractive a. ; 3s BI . Fur Trimmings of All Approved Kinds Are Represented | cotton suitings— o men and two women are he Ho es wi Am eS ne . . 5 5 . ae in jail here in connection with the Soe Seah ae St IB ts eee ore profusely applied this season and all used in the newest ways—adding much to the loveliness | checked rauen = N F » et cach and every garment. Err ere f B r N Natural Lynx Hudson Seal Beaver Fox Muskrat Marmot — — 1 5 an to a 2 Third Fleer Moore, 26, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Continaing Tucabaay and Wednesday Only—The Exceptional “Three Day” ‘ = ts 4 Continuing the Interesting Selection of This * Sale of Silks and Woolens Sale of Art Needlewor —and many others. — — — - — — — — — — , . — — — — — 2 — * ö Developments indicate that Hon was stabbed to death by Davis in @ jealous frenzy when Hok's car stopped in front of the house oc- eupied by the Jacksons. Davis and Mr Moore and the latter were ' geen to get out of the machine. Ac- * gording to a statement made by Mrs, Moore, she was returning home Saturday night and hailed Molt and asked him to let her ride. She did not know the man, she eaid. Warlier in the night, accord- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Da- vis had been searching for his wife | and became angry because she had remained out late. ries. Featuring Here but a Few of the Wanted Weaves That Are Offered | * . e eg : Black Velvet $3.50 Black Flat Crepe Smart Serges 31.28 to $25 Pieces | $4.98 to $6.98 Values _ | Genuine flat-weave Crepe de Chine of a weight that is | $2.98 to $3.50 Values Exquisite imported pieces Be: : | effective and practical for daytime and dressy frocks; | laces; dotlies, centers, cart $I 88 and pillow covers: „ widely used this season; 40 inches | : $3. 95 Be — yard ; | | | — | choles in this event at $1 | All-weol Serges in the 50c Ap 780 8 31 3 All-silk Velvet of the ex- | : ely soft, chiffon’ qual- . f . | Swagger checks, plaids and * —— —— — Gor $2.48 Spiral Crepe $3.50 Coatings | ar ak — 3 are 80 1 2 | — 4 22 nH sitesing afternoen ane “Corkscrew” Crepe in medium | All-wool Coatings in plaids ana Much in — or sports ed for embroidery that stripes; several sizes: evening attire; 37 and 42 and dark shades and black; 40 | mixed colorings—for sports and _ | ead etrest weer; many ap- | | stamped with border | inches wide; used for 51 98 utility coats; $2 69 proved colorings: 54 inches staf 290 | Bateeene: 0 „ 0 > Offering These and Many Other Groups at Decided Savings 3 ae Named for Each Election Board. * 0 * OMA CITY. ok. Nov. 3. -- alker, appointed chairman of the State Election Board Sat- urday by Gov. Trapp, immediately , set about reorganizing the election « machinery so therecrill be a klans- man and an anti-klansman every precinct election board the State. This ie being done according te Gov. Trapp and W. C. McAlis- ter, secretary of the board, in or- der to assure a fair election. The Governor tesued a statement in “= connection with the appointment in which he promised vigorous r™" prosecution of any one violating : the election laws tomorrow. Stick Poked in Child's Pye. Joseph Cooper, 3 years old. of : 1713 Dolman street, suffered an i: - : jury to the right eye when a play- * mate accidentally poked his eye- * * Ferrer inches wide; deep black. - newest frocks; yard. 54 inches wide; yard. wide. — — — — — — Vellona | $3.98 Black Canton $1.98 Wool Serge 4 “Vel-May” c 8 2 2 * . a $7.75 Value | Lustrous satin-finished Canton All-Wool Serge of splendid serv- | $2.98 Value Note How Sabstantially You May 8 5 2 This 5 ; 2 Crepe, in deep black; popular ſce weight; in the desired navy and extremely service- $3 39 | Blue and black; 40 51 50 : 8 able; 40 in. wide: 7d. 0. | inches wide; yard. 91. . | * > a English woven cotton dress a E an E Ine * A splendid opportunity to ob- $5.50 to $7.50 Suitings : tain this handsome and fash. a 7 . . : Velveteen withglustrous, perma- Silk and wool weave Suitings in stripes and plaids with | ment pile and highly mefcer- ee ee ee chenille and satin effects; very 7 ized finish; in 20 street and At Prices That Shoald Prompt You to Re leniel | ) 3 black, with soft vyelvet-like evening shades; 36 inches wide finish; 54 inches wide. en $1.95 Damask | i , : f | ask in floral designs; 68 — an | Linen Damask | Winter Is On the Way! Select Bare Xe 1 32.45 | All-Wool Blankets ‘| |i » Extra Large—Priced Special, Pair. | | . 7 2 pure lamb’s wool, these $ 95 | ak oR ‘ 2 a ankets are very thick and soft. They — ——— a | Tuesd 5 ge | A : ain the November Drapery Sale a f : | . + . * . are offered in block plaid E bi . A Limited but Distinctive Group of rose, tan or lavender, bound ‘with — 6 7 e „ wea 5 Fringed Curta | es — 7 $65 to $75 Sets 0 e. 38 | Sale of Bulbs | e. a A | @ These 100-piece Dinner Sets of Japanese china | | At Very Special Prices Tuesday are decorated in widé gold bands or attractive | ö Planti of Bulbs now will | | border 7 —＋ — — sete —— gold. 11 ean 8 home —— r 8 hy ae ae and during this event it would also be wise to select you will pro inspecting these. we ay outside planting. These are the very best of Bulbs. | Bleached, all-linen Table — ball with a stick while they were playing yesterday. Physicians at City Hospital said the child mighi Jose the sight of the eye. * 0 lustrous i with fteney artificial un. in the favor . i 90x108-inch | Set ’ „ Ferrer N — . ³ÜvQQA dee ee eee — — rn nnr nne 1 7. \ — — ee — — — LAALAAAAARAR Eee rr --.---, SRL, RARE RR Re Reems ——— D“ññ— — . ͤ—• :! — — — — — ) | „ Rov OF DOs oi Ä edi — or lavender. $19.95 each 18e. the doz. ... $1.65 | 4 Ruffled a : . value; a 334% Crocus, in four colors; dosen at ing of... the do scalloped K wr . f * 2 : : a * E 7 wy 1 2 * ‘ * n Rasement Fiera} Shep. 5 . r oa * * rern. enn. N 2 9 vere 2 N ‘ Bie : — 0 1 > 1 N er > W eg pair... —— - . PO ee / ĩ c * ’ * ms Gp aN ee 0 K 0 ‘ 2 y= pn hs ‘ 8 ’ , . ö 5 2 0 . 3 „ ‘ 4 7 Lae 88 xp * ; : * sie, N nasil 9 * ‘ r „ een oy ea ida 8 Aa UN. Sosa RE ge Se pe ey Rea 3 ee + ” - 2 2 ie en iy ts ; ie > 8 > 4 * 4 7 4 ‘ 4 * 2 th ‘ ate ail a ? ll : 4 fine 7 . » Sane 4 if Pee 7 x . * A 1 5 0 a 7 3 - 1 ae N 2 2 * ‘ 8 ’ 5 : =. * N * — ; a . * rs — * N * & . N 1 > — * W 1 x La 5 a *. = 8 5 ; * . 1 * 5 t, Se 2 * a * ts - Lee - i? 4 1 l 1 + ; i 1 4 1 3 2 ae ee 3 1 : a fein 228 7 e We * 5 , J * 1 N 3 . de 5 * * F 0 r Bs: Neil Bes ath kee tr 8 2 a - r Wu E 8 en 5 e —

Page 9

— — PP The Daily POST-DISPATCH — 5 has 7. ) MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _ — See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 10 and 14 SE | | Larue aS Chiffon Hose D Double E Eagle E OU S 2 B ey Silk Pajamas f —— I, N 222. 58.85 — 5 | Values.. — imps 1 Tuesda x red. 1 Louis Whelan Was Passenger men's silk chiffon Hose; lisle tens — We Give Eugle Stamps and Redeem Full cay pe or $2.00 in ry! oe Distributors of Merchandi 2.8 Pe hand-embrolde silk; also When k and fifteen colors All sizes te Gl | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Fe ew Restricted Article es Excepted | t Retail in Missouri — the West, | S 8 r 05 female of Switch. bY colors Main the : 2 4 An * Fl 0 y—O | aS oorcovering pportunit tering Splendid Savings in 0 Select Staple Home Needs From These Groups, For You Can — Offer of 0 7 5 $ 5 K | R S 2 * ve Silk Wea 5955 to 45 Velvet Rugs - ee e eee 28 40 $9.95 17 | $24.95 Washers | $12.95 Wringers $5.25 Hampers $706A Cozens avenve. warranted motor, and having | with warranted rubber rolls: | made of selected willow, and the motorman, A _ | 8 22 Tu * fo ä Operated by a water power | Folding Bench Wringers fitted | Large size Clothes Hampers | John Klupe of 3806 Shaw avenue, 5 J ' : * pect esd r „% „ „% „% „ „ „„ „ 1 ae. full-sized wooden has space fo having cover; a square about the face from the | q : | 1 ( ee e 9x12- ft. Velvet Rugs of 2 a ld $21.45 two tube. : $10.45 $4 | and two negro Passengers coe heavy qualit ; $1.75 O’Cedar M os Iron Bird Cage Stands htly injured. . y and in recently discon $1.25 Quart O’Gedar Purninn ree tae Pie Boe was fractured aud 1 died at * tinued patterns—all Rugs woven with- “$4.25 Bread Boxes $6.50 “Mirro” Aluminum Oblong Roasters, Hospital. : out seams and with small Persian pat- $4.25 “Ridjid” Ironing Boards $3.24 large $4. The switch at cage of our most remarkab a $4.95 brass Bird Cages, round wire . 0 Hove silk — we ct a of terns that are very. effective, havin guard rege irae. assortment. Afi | aq ssortment. fl garments are of oe N grounds of tan and blue and finished on ends with heavy fringe. White Laundry Soap P. & G. White Naphtha Soap—splendid for | Large size oval Roasters of heavy sheet mad colors in every style. 1 5 5 $57.5 Axminster Rugs | $45 & $47.25 Axminster Rugs household use; only 20 bars to a buyer: no aluminum with top and end Groups Priced— Wet 9xl2-foot Rugs in Persian patterns with 8.3x10.6 heavy Axminster Rugs in small or = * 20 wars for 72¢ grounds of tan, taupe or blue; also some pat- medium size Persian patterns; also Chi- 4 1? to $4 97 j BS rh \ terns in mixture effects. All of nese designs; on tan, taupe, | - ; . ; A : — lustrous apg and splendid wear- blue and rose grounds. Un- ° ea in es Chemises; Vests, Bloo ; 1 ** — 6 rye quality pecial usual choice at the special — | H ti 2 St d Ra many to match) are — Nay 7 „ n nn | price of OVES an as ee 917.50 Linolecn Rugs Printed Cork Linoleums e penne ye SD 2 805 nn ede * 7 Ne othe eater ee 3 4 7 2 | Armstrong and Bladon’s cork-base Linoleum Rugs; a varied | —In four-yard widths and in tile, block and parauetry designs, new location and must reduce the line of floor samples. Therefore, of patterns in parquetry, tile and 81 5 95 with backgrounds of blue, tan, green and brown: this group of discontinued sample Coal Heating Stoves and Gas s effects of various attractive colorings. that are suitable for many places; 9x12 ft., a grade of Linoleum that invariably gives long and Ranges is offered at this unusual saving. Choose yours promptly, satisfactory service. Special at, for the lot is limited. Basement Gallery square yard Wilson Coal Heating Stoves, $26.50 to $51 Globe Gas Ranges, with connection — e106 Willson Wood Heating Stoves, $10 to $16.75 — = : — Coal Kitchen Heaters... 18.48 to $67.95 Siegler Gas Ranges, white or gray “Gea Consider the Profit of 3 T uesday From This Special Group of eo ee a ae & Beach Gas Ranges. . .§30 to $125 Quick Meal Comb. Ranges, $163.50 to $193 2. . 7 5500 Livin g. Room Suite =S5"GEss | sesame Bridge & Beach Co.’s Heating Stoves 5 ; 2 ; 6s ” 9 or C ator” excellent. . 11 Three Pieces Upholstered in Mohair 7 : — , Sopa ee — . — 2 — uperior Circulator” mahogan * 2 4 ; 2 ‘ * at j aes or ru or, * 8 ‘a y fashioned ¢ 8 . . & = vane pe = 8 ‘Superior Radiator” style. . .$52 are of ser- | 5 — 4 . 5 ! 7 Lotus” Coal Heaters W “Yuma” Coal Heating Stoves.$29. attractive E rh | 14 DN r a g Superior Airtight” Coal Heaters. 835.80 „Superior Hot Blast“ mr | suitings— N r a . ‘$19.50 Gas Heaters | Sellers Cabinets | . of ; f 2 Fes — — „Lovejoy Radtant“ Heaters that give instant Oak or enameled finished styles in these vs or blue A * f ~~ > . 3 heat; ten-tube style with magnesia reflector, | , | organization, for rline stripes; . — Rin 21 sy ‘and black enamel finish; un- $14 95 | — ts i Re mod- $63.50 to $84.50 . V. — 4 : 8 9 ee Bx ds els; late evices. t. el perer i N — 3 a 5 E AS usually reliable and offered at | . E W ů Economy Store Cave aan then styles; sizes | mart — ited States to 44. aA gracefully designed davenport, a high-backed ne \ ee LSE ä F 1 wing chair and lowbacked chair all upholstered in ä 5 ae peers we OO Home More Comfortable . ogo with outside backs and sides of velour and : r have reversible cushions and moss edgings. i. . : Seconds Replenish Supplies es 39 e e $2.98 | wei. ., 832.95 trace ede 85.25 282 Bridge Sets 1. l ˖ — — = 5 1 a? : Seamless Axminster 2 Woven of excellent iz: e dassrouve ool I AF | Rugs. woven in beautiful) | SeamlessAxminsterRugs Seamless 9x12 Rugs | ade yarns in floral, and 4 sees 21 - ” - > 3 * 1 n „ <2 An 7 = 9 re x sibs =< 1 r ä * Op Fee Sy, | . es 1 : 8 ar Pec Be Tor 1 at Tet 1 * * r ring This Sale of © Stee Se OY * be + Two-yard* wide Inlaid Cork lHnoleum with | Mill lengths of Ax- | Surplus lot of samples es wide and 27 inch 2 to in lengtes of % to 1% | IAnoleum with patterns heavy burlap backing: | minster Carpets in 2 | that go through to the | in bright. colorings and 10 yard lengths. Many 27x64-inch Rugs in many designs and color | with deep lustrous pile; combinations. Ideal for | in attractive border de- : 5 many rooms. Seconds | signs. Seconds of $2.15 back. Seconds of $1.55 ‘neat patterns. Two yards pieces match. seconds of | » “ag K A ee 1 Aer g | . , n. 33.55 be. r TB c | St re: 9100). -oe0. a — . | yards. Brussels, Axmins- Axminster Rugs | Velvet Carpet | Inlaid Linoleum Cork Linoleum | Axminster Carpets | ‘Carpet Samples ter and Velvet kinds. grade 1 Offerings Present — Savings on Offering Special Values in Women’s & Misses’ An Exceptional Offering of Men’s and Young pitas ‘4s 8 | Domestics and Cotton Goods 2 Winter Coats Mens "amas Suits rou rom to ita oose | Py, xceptional tains that | epee C 45 ie Linen 8 \ 7 8 3 50 Veber ae pales 238 ed with " effectively. | ‘I Bleached. hemmed Towels Bleached 2 es 2 4 iis 2 1 i i ith col- wide; fancy border; for | : t all-woot Yabrics in stripes, checks, plaids, mixtures Ruffled Curtains _ ig 1 e kitchen towels. | | a.. N soo — of — unfinished worsteds, cheviots and cassl- Colored and plain white Curta# 1 border. Subject 25c 35 N N x meres. In two and three-button, form fitting. conservative . e stains. Each . Silk crepe lined fur-trimmed Coats in the wanted English straight line models. Sizes 32 to 46. with full ruffies and tie- ao a maten. Zed Sheets latest styles. Fashioned of materials that are fa- Men’s Suits Ae “Cannon” bieach- 36-inch Setter 1 heey neem vored for the Winter and trimmed with fur collar, Two-trouser Suits, well tall- 04 Gheets in 81x99- | Flannelette; light | quilt — cuffs and borders of furs. The colorings include ‘ored * favored styles in a wide Ai pan Rare ene Mbt * —.— 8 wel chen brick, penny, cranberry, as well as brown and black. range of 6 years to. and colorings. Por comfort- 25 C dishes. \ Garments that will interest you both from the stand- 2 8.4. ers, etc. Yarg, point of style and value.

Page 10

2 a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 10 GO 10 POLLS |; EARLY TOMORROW 5 5 res Washington ~ 8 ction to End A Real Treat Awaits V. ‘to Get All Those Eiabie Tuesday at Herz Shop ae — 2 > Chocolate Marshmallow Pecan aye BALLOTING STARTS ar ö—ä— — aoe — ; 6 A. M., ENDS AT 7 P. M 3 —— . 500 ; 5 Merchants’ Exchange, Stock | IB Bitter Sweets and Chocolate Dipped Chen Exchange, City, State An assortment of Bitter Sweet Chocolates wil . à variety of cream centers, and juicy, ful and Federal Offices nd 3 erg sane eae , Banks to Close for Day. with a rich chocolate coating. 42¢ | 8 0 An unusual offering at Missourt will vote from 6 a. m. to N One- pound boxes only. 7 p. m. tomorrow for public offi- ctals ranging trom President of the | MJ ’ALL-OF-THE-WHEAT BREAD. ......, Basement Galler ‘ ‘ United States down to State, coun- | ~ gat ty and city 9ficers, after one of the es 5 * I imost intensive campigns to get all * = OLE} * eligible voters to the polls in the 4 history of the State. . St. Louis’ Foremost Store If this drive of political parties — and civic organizations is success- ful, it is estimated that approxi- mately 1,325,000 votes will be cast 8 — e 4 Minn. | | — uuns 1 N ~% wedge of the drive is centered. Or- | 1 ganizations have sought to assure a maximum vote and. — £00) campaign was carried into church pulpits, where ministers appealed to their congregations to vote. Auto Service for Voters. PolitcaY organizations will take up the final work tomorrow. The Democratic and Republican Wom- en's organizations have secured large numbers of automobiles to, be | ‘ ; . used in an all-day transportation =e Wet Wash baundry |="). Received! Three More Carloads of wre AXD onto _, Tne Amociated Industries of Mis- There IS a difference in WET WASH work, |: « v. m. tomorrow, when whistles but until you have tried the CASCADE, you'll n Dcm. Pels wil ring, telephones never realise how great that difference is. Gn E vojan Washers He Wak — | ) Early voting has been urged to eliminate last minute crowding and 5 possible loss of votes. Organiza- ies * 7 - ‘% Ne 9 e AY a 2, 7, Pi ON 9 ° — a wd tions will center on having women, and others who have the opportu- nity, vote in the morning and early In Our Opinion the Greatest Electric rr Washer Value Ever Offered in St. Louis Maplewood, Overland Park and East St. Louis. ‘pate und Vohonst eiietcane beate 1 N Phone: Victor 4708—4709—4710 will be closed and some industrial | firms have arranged to ‘erminate 1 7 r = A employes an — to vote. $ G0 Value 1 Neuralgic h daches pitted to them in the history of ea submitted to them in the history of the State. It is about the size of — an ordinary newspaper page and — includes presidential electors, the a 2 of nominees for Governor. 2 eutenant-Governor, Secretary of — Electric Me, State, State Auditor, State Treas- , BARGAINS in Rebuilt Western Nets urer, Attorney-General. Jadge of offer these well-knqwn makes of W all — the Supreme Court, Judge of the operating condition.” Look like new machines, ena ae u. St. ‘Louis Court of Appeals, Con- machine for one. year. or .. gressmen, State Representatives, lo- $30.50 8 Thor .....++++-smesee cal judicial candidates, Circuit At- — — torney. Sheriff, Public Adminiatra- tor, Coroner, City Treasurer, and Alderman from the Sixteenth Ward for an unexpired term. In addition a constitutional baliot is-appended containing 10 pro- posed constitutional amendments Sloan’s gives quick, positive relief — — — ' Just pat it on gently. You don’t is gone. The liniment does not 2 O. Nov. 3.—In a: N * . cordan the request of Prest-/. Parts and Ser vice Available Here . even have to bother to rub it in. stain. All druggists—35 cents. Sent Coatiden: a Every Machine Fully Guaranteed! over the country — . | over the country to learn their pref- | erence for the position of Secretary of Agriculture, made vacant by tn: There are hundreds of delighted “Trojan” owners in St. Louis and vicinity. Any one of them will recommend this machine as one of _ the highest types of cylindrical Washers—as a machine which at all = times gives satisfaction—and at all times serves as a labor saver of the first order. the type, the — — 8 ae 8 to efficiency, making it possible for t rojan“ to do what you expect _ of an electric washing machine. Get one of the Washers in this new ‘shipment that has just arrived and begin at once to enjoy its service. K The offices of this company at 12th and Trojan Washers are made by a 2 — on Reputable Manufacturing Concern UNION ELECTRIC 1 : 2 — 1 _—which stands back of every machine. The absolute guarantee of — 2 }. _ Famous-Barr Co. is an a safeguard. This store is and will be in a 3 eR position to furnish parts and render intelligent service on Trojan | ee — 5 — * ij | | © You May Choose a “Trojan” Wirk Utmost Confidence That a Te Will Give Years of Lasting r sand Satisfactory Service For Skin Tortures 1 Basement Gallery “BARR CO, , 171 * d Ke j 1 8 5 D b 4 > * a ey * a 7 — * 4 Age 8 . - — n ‘ “2 7 * 1 4 * oy * * N 4 + 9 * ; N : : 0 0 8 3 we” 5 . ry Ps ‘ . rif i W WN 1 * Hy wr te . ‘ renn AE en ee ee ' eee enn ey ee eee 4 Dos gh Oe

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=" eee ee * 9 a l 7 — = : 8 . or i oe . eg Oe aa Ce ORS ce 8 „ N * ee Se a * 3 ifs NN N = N 2 a eat a N 1 : * * at 7 a? 8 * . N . - 5 A a ... ̃ ˙ ²AA. ee ee Oe. RRS 12 1 . 8 7 N 4 ’ > * rs fe = i * u. , ; ; as NOVEMBER 3, 1924. fhe Daily YO . alone has 57,000 MORE (ily Circulation than BOWL other eve . ling Newspapers CUMLINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢,% MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3) 1924. 7 vy OOOO OOOO RKO KAS OOK RAO eee e * ä ¢, BOOK OOOO 9 DNN . 4 Sees Dee de ese een 9 OOK } OXON POON 7 e OX? RK KIN « * NN dd N > 90. OK — * 900 eee ne 1 5 %% 9 22 e Os * BK 0,9. ee 7 eee NOK RSX ed 5 Wees de 4 . 3 „% 9 6 ’ 5 * 9 95 t Awaits You BRR RR 22 e, K “Panes | 4 3 A oe N Ned dd 9 Herz Shops : : 9 2 yi XOXOXO J Zz . „ 00000 ' 0 x OO 5 8 dd NN Nd pi a SOR é 7 mallow Pecan Layer YAY) 0 eee x KE RIO Ee * died white Layer Cake 0 x arene este! Iam Dolly Olive. I can say 5 899 XA orotate," ties of crisp pecans and 3 . dee : ERK KIS I roll my eyes gaily. allow icing. | POOSY : ¢ + ¢ OOOO 50c ea. n n we : 225 I wink mischievously. sday at.. 3 : Rx : . ents 8 25 e I sleep peacefully. . ) 1 Cherries eee d . KA nie - . N I toddle and walk with Mama's h : ö — - ö ’ J ' 4 " lers and juicy full. RRA KOK 5 25 229 l anave a beautiful bed, with s ries in cream fondant e BRYA ROR RRR RKO N 2 2 n and mattress, and , - 8 P 5 4 42e lb. YOK : N NR Dee h rm looking for a home. . * A) @.¢ ‘Kf 9 x e 8 | 2 ry J VMYVY ASAE » 7 e.. 4 %, 7 * ee YX A 4, OKA COOOL x OKO OM BREAD........10c’ AA + 1 eee, Izhis life-like Walking, Talking, Rolling Eye Doll and he Pretty Bed are offered FREE to girls who get TWO NE Subscriptions to the DAILY POST-DISPATCH. D 2 is a new, attractive and life-like mem- wink and blink and roll her eyes from side to side, in the gayest, bh y lve ber of the Doll family. She is repre- est, most delightful baby manner. Her natural, laughing blue are inserted in drilled sockets by a patented process, and cannot ' sentative of a new and wonderful out of order. They are a marvel of doll craftsmanship that puts Do achievement in doll making—the Doll Supreme—sure to find perma- — On class 15 — 1 : nent place in the hearts of little girls who “mother” her. She has real — Pe pate Sa A sary pres on —— 5 eo —o hair and a pretty, rosy complexion. Her face can be washed with soap FREE pn ret offer of a Doll and Doll Bed for only two six-month subscriptions to the Daily Post-Dispatch, — - and water, her hair combed, brushed and kept beautiful. Her head wil 5 olly Olive’s Bed is unusual, too. Its a real Bed, with real springs not fade, chip or crack. It is made of the strongest composition now mattress—an exact duplicate, in miniature, of the full-size . known to science—as nearly unbreakable as a doll’s head can be made. Smith and Davis Beds. 4 8 8 aa? 20 inches long, 15 inches high at the head and 12 inches at the foot, Her body and limbs are filled with pure white, new cotton, which gives ameled in white, blue or pink, it is at once a dainty and 2 8 ; 1 a” her that pleasant, soft, cuddly feeling that every little girl likes in her worthy in every way of the exceptional Dolly that will grace it. dolly. Dolly Olive is attractively dressed. Her dainty costume is made Delivered ready for assembling in light-weight mailing case. of fine quality, sheer organdie, with bonnet to : | , match. Both bonnet and dress are tastefully _ trimmed with ribbon and lace. The under- Get ä New Subscriptions to the DAILY ME TS PORE Bie SORE ERR I as ERE ass 3 Gy Be AR ES ge eis SF ae 4 . . — * . ‘2 Ps 8 2 r RG ER eh Tr . 0 5 * * ~ i Pate at . 8 5 3 ed. She has mercerized stockings P ost-Dispatch | and earn this and real patent leather slippers. Beautiful Doll and her Pretty She closes both her eyes when baut to sleep, and wakes up Bed Fr f All Cost in return ee ME eR a | hee 8 calling MAMA. as a real baby ce 0 0 re ) J PR | ES GSE \ does. She can be made to for spare time effort | , sg START TODAY—NOT NECESSARY TO ENROLL Wr 7 . F es, are _ * 14 . e. re e 2 Thor „„ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „% „ „ „%% ef „% Po 95 wy * N25 2 : * : : nne é nn ae 7 8 1 Persons who do not now iv. $2 Per Weeki i Ra OCC ONG eee ee read the Daily Post-Dis- : , patch to sign the sub- ci. . SEtCssconconcvdss« DUMiCssssetuieensaeenl AS i: 7 5 ‘ Be 4 3 ae eh 1 „ scription order — ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCE: Ames an f ** that all n —— on I, not now a reader of the daily Post-Dispatch, hereby subscribe for a Aresses are Wr. the daily edition (not including Sunday) of the N. Louis Post-Dispatch plainly. for a period of six months from the date hereof, and agree to take and : pay for said St. Louis Post-Dispatch at the rate of 50c per month upon If vou live in St. Louis, E. St. Louis, Belle- presentation of bill, by the carrier or dealer whom you authorize to make delivery, said payments to be made every month during the term of this contract; and I further agree that when this order is accepted by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch it shall be a valid contract. — 5 a 1 FFW 2 - 3. = eo 2 14 a> hy 3 5 1 2 D r ville, Granite City, Venice or Madison, IIlinois, or in Maplewood, Webster Groves, Kirkwood or Clayton, Mo. (anywhere within the St. Louis city carrier delivery limits) mail or bring the Subscription Order Blank to the Post-Dispatch, Circulation Dept., Twelfth and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. 8 cc Ne an 3 N N n Nr 8 Reer Ss SR EN RE RS N r r 8 do: PER RI RE . & 25 : * * eee . 2 . > a 4 * * 9 . 7 : 1 x 7 7 * = : * 1 * * f : — 3 — - . . . N falas ORLY. ol Se oo a ae . : 3 — — s 8 Se ee . 1 . ate. eye oe a 7 7 - . 4 RRB EE y.... BE oe LO Ng OE SE * 1. Subscriber’s Signature. „„ „„ „ „% %% „% % „% „% „ „% „% „% „% „% „% „% „% OMSL „„ „„ „„ oa Address 555 2 2 „ „ „ „„ „4 „ 1 „%„% sh eeee % ame oe „„ „„ Err f Flat or Apt. ‘eee „5 „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ „„„% „ „ „ „„ „ „„ ee If you live in a Missouri or Ilinois town; where the Daily Post-Dispatch is sold and 2. Subscriber’s Signature CoO e eee COC %%% „„ „„ „%%% „ „ „„ „ „„ „ od delivered by local newsdealer, take the Sub- scription Order Blank to the newsdealer and Address smumesecWiccscpes ss cmmmmui( Omens s cums ask him to approve the subscriptions. When he has done that, send the Coupon direct to the Post-Dispatch, at above address. Flat or Apt. Coe ee „„ „ „„ „ „ „% „% „% „% „% „%„%„% „% „„ „ „ „%% „%%% „„ „6 „ „ 6666666660 Orders Taken bGũůůh 6 „„ „„ „„ „bb e om Address „ „ „„ „%% % „ „ „ „% „% „„ „% % % „% „ „ „% „ „ „ „ „ „ „% „% „% „%% „%% „% „% „% „%% „„ „„ „%%% „„ „„ „ eS ORE 1 „ „ „% % % ũœfL „% „% „% „% „ „% „ „ „ „64466 „6% lere „ „„ „„ „„ ee ee 1 Dealer: baecriber: If you are already a Post-Dispatch r ino this newepaper on the street or having delivery st 1 in the space arranged above for NEW subscriptions. 1 80, only in disappointment to the child who presents this order and the subscriber's responsibility. Post-Dispatch reserves the right to accept or reject any subscription order ‘Cams Avenue and mn St. Louts,

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12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The . POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED FEATHERS COME BACK IN PARIS ON GOWNS AND HATS Fashion Discarding Black for Brilliant Browns, Reds, Greens and Blues. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 3.—Fashion has virtually sald good-by to biack, and brilliant browns and reads. greens and blues are the favorite colors for the Paris winter season. The brighter shades made _ into gowns, usually trimmed with fur, are much in evidence. Feathers have become a dectied feature of feminine wear, not only for the fümy dance gowns, but also the more formal dinner mod- els and afternoon creations. Some of the models are finished with a lame scarf softened by strand upon strand of shaded gray ostrich fringe. Feathers are gradually regaining favor as hat trimming, too; not the | dominate and cock feathers have | PERSIANS EXECUTED | Gc ib ed int ice t l C progres teeny typo henge ‘FOR MURDER OF CONSUL IMBRIE| ¥ | model just displayed has a coli lar | made of wine-red cock feathe-s | Cabinet Had Decided to Commute and a cape fringed with the same Sentence, but Washington In- material. sisted on Extreme Penalty. = WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Execu- CONVICT FREED BY WORD OF tion by the Persian Government of Seria Hussien, ringleader of the MAN WHO WAS HANGED | mob which murdered American Texan, Serving 15 Years for Mur- | Vice Consul Imbrie in Teheran was der, Pardoned on Prvof | reported officially today to the of Innocence. | State Department. Another man By the Associated Press. | Was executed for the crime at the AUSTIN, Tex.. Nov. 3%.—The/ same time. words of a doomed man on his war The death sentences were carried to the gallows have given freedom | out after the Washington Govern- to Frank Smith, serving a 15-year! ment had insisted that the two men sentence for murder. must receive the extreme penalty Smith sentenced from | despite a decision by the Persian Orange County in 1922 for the kill- Cabinet to commute their sen- ing of Lee Duke. Last August, tences. A third man found guilty Euzebe Vidrine, about to de and sentenced to death was exe- hanged in Louisiana, confessed | cuted some time ago. that he had killed Duke. Follow- | ing an investigation and a personal | interview with the prisoner, Gov. |: Neff gave a pardon to Smith. A watch, which Vidrine said he took | from the murdered man and later sold to a pawnbroker in Hot | NGS looked awful bad for a while, but you folks certainly stood by us and now we're ‘all right again. Only two more payments on our loan. Then we'll start saving, so as not to get caught oe way again.“ * Mrs. K. , was Excerpt from letter received from a patron of the ~~ 5 roge!: AN APPLE A DAY FOR H We Have Made Special Arrangements in All Our Stores to Help Our Customers Anon APPLE WEEK OCT. Zist— NO. 6th la Visit the Nearest Kroger Store and See the Wide Variety of Luscious Apples at Extremely Low Prices HJONATHAN Fancy Eating 5Lbs. for HEWINESAPS Eating Six 200 ROMAN BEAUTIES Golden Eating long ostrich plumes which adorne i Springs, Ark., was found by Gov. | the picture hats of 1920, but scraps; Neff on the directions given by } iGRIME Ls. 95 c . YORK AZ: 10. Industrial Loan Co. of ostrich, powdered or gilded, taade into pompons or bouquets. Some evening and theater gowns are worn with a cape of ostrich plumes dyed to match the color of the dress. The beaded dancing frocks are Vidrine. Smith has constantly proclaimed his innocence. Molten Glass Starts Big Fire. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 3.— | Fire believed to have originated by the breaking of a pipe filled with | Week! read link, 2 Ibe y Specials PORK SAUSAGE BECK t PORK CHOPS 35e Industrial Savings Trust La 714 CHESTNUT STREET | 4 . | , | — 205 25c WILLOWTWIGS 555 2 FOUR OR MORE VARIETIES AT ALL STORES much more elaborate than nas molten giass, caused a loss of | been the custom of past winters. 3100, 009 at the Root Glass Co. Gold beads on white are used to early today. One bullding was to- make attractive dancing costumes. | tally destroyed and two others bad- But feathers as trimming pre- lx damaged. * * f * i a * f . COBBLERS OR 8 4 18e 100 THE OTHER AT EVERY STORE Seas ks CONCORDS 4 Sreze J e: More fun for the Family than the Cross Word Puzzle N hundreds of St. Louis homes —in thousands through- out the nation — boys and girls, their mothers and fathers, are absorbed in this interesting game. Families are rally- ing to help son or daughter win the $15,000 home, a col- lege scholarship or one of the 201 prizes offered to o St. Louis boys and girls alone. Join the Home Lighting Contest First, there is the interesting 28- page Home Light- ing Primer (furnished free) to be read. Then the family conference to apply the simple Primer rules to the family’s own home. Third, fascinating work with pastepot and shears to build on paper a scientific scheme of lighting for your own home. Finally, the 600-word essay and a chance for a valuable prize. Try it in your home. It's fun. Maybe your boy or girl will own the $15,000 home. SrLocrs. SD r THE NATIONAL Rank OF COMMERCE mn STLours 426 1 A Jou 2 Gal’ * or . „„ n oF TREADS 2 e Grund Prise—St. Leuis Berns and Girls How to Enter the Contest The contest is open to all grade-school boys and girls in the St. Louis district who are 10 years old or older and to all high-school boys and girls in public, paro- chial and private schools. Boys and girls can enter the contest at any one of the stores listed in the col- umn to the right. Fill out a registration card at the store and receive in return the HOME LIGHTING PRIMER. It is free. Boys and girls must have a Primer to compete. 212 FREE PRIZES : f 11115 88 22 i Ream e BARA E ARABS .AaeaR, Ee fan, a., a2ihanan e eee Get Your Primer and Registration Card from any of these Stores i : i 1 Ee 22 | SENIOR BOYS AND GIRLS 14 Years Old and Older i 2: * eee * ie „ „ 8 5 5 45 : i a JUNIOR BOYS AND GIRLS 10 to 13 Years Inclusive 7 Frankia Ax. 3558 Otive i e AE ON Ege 3 . H 5 ii di 5 ii 10 11 sz 1 1 J 0 g f iy 17 f i 25 t GRAPEFRUIT sce tic ic: 11 : CRANBERRIES, Per lb.14¢—carrors 3 = | Although there — been still further advances in t price of Flour, Kroger’s price remains un changed. Country Club 1p f 1 LOUR: 24 $4.11 CH BUTTER: 5 Club GGS 38. =a e 2 8 (} AP e _ 4 bars for : MILK a=" i 3 & 23. | LARD &.: CEREALS Hea 0 AMS FIG BARS, Per . RIB or vom” PORK CHOPS cat. HAMS axe, rerrouma, 172 VEAL S$ S Shoulder per |b. 20 Fancy Sliced BAC O Ns. n 26 FRESH LINK PORK SAUSAGI 1 ' ,f@ Per — UBS: 1; Per pound, 1¢ NEW BULK KRAUT Ss Prices Good Only in Greater St. Louis and East St. Louis Stores 1 You can also enter by writing the Louis ELECTRICAL BOARD of TRADE Get Your Primer Today - Contest Closes Dec. 1 ee ee et ee Ce en The POST-DISPATCH is the :

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N . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH ~~ 13 bp 4 * = Mm” ANS [> tores Hu NCE THE : In order to permit our store 5 sg GH’ ~ IR HEALTH 3 Help Our Customers Obserog 4 3 . * , ? „ ‘OY : KN 8 — 5 eT tay, See the Wide ely Low Prices Sus. for age BEAUTIES E A 100 450 IGS 50 4 30c 3 ES | | A WEEK OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. SALE BEGINS TODAY i For Many Years a Week Has Been Set Aside for Our N ANNUAL CANNED GOODS SALE EW Ths. $ 03 The Biggest Sales Effort of the Year Sh ell ed e 7 ( Several months have been required in the preparation for this for event. Our buyers have scoured the country for values. Every ' resource at our command has been used, combined with years | Jonathan 8 2 D 8 of experience. Bc; I 18 Peductions by the Dozen} des- Tobd p- moe Big Sale Begins iain: § 40 . Basket, A 5 5 Nationally known brands the choicest that can be packed. 2 F OR C SS : F RU ITS Prices in dozen and case lots so low as to defy all competition, and Minnesota 1 SIZE , 3 again, as in past years, the same unequivocal guarantee applies 1 ne a a? ‘ 2 f cen | EVERY CAN GUARANTEED UNTIL USED Cobblers 2 Item ie We have received reports from various sections of the country r advances in the Libby's De Luxe Peaches, Halves ; which indicate that canned goods will be much higher and very IMPO RTED PURE unchanged. Del Monte Peaches, Halves............. 2 f b scarce this Winter. We are confident that canned goods bought | , 15 9 + | Gold Bar Peaches, Halve 5 2 going slew be» sre tatcticn when ons er. HT. EMI MENTHALER Diel Monte Peaches, Sliced ; N . This sale is awaited year after year by thousands of housekeep-. * Gold Bar Peaches, Halves ‘ b ers, who make the practice yearly of purchasing their canned * * i; TOLL Oi llt * 1 * 4 * 0 . * N n ä ee ees es * 696ꝙ? NP , ee ee * 9 - * ä — — — K 2222 ³˙·¹wꝛů ⁰y œ œqZq V!!! dd LONE SIGE fe Re EBON ASE RATTAN EER OS Ge 8 7 “ : ; “ 7 . - : Del Monte Peaches, Halves.. - ‘goods supplies during this ANNUAL CANNED GOODS SALE. Del Monte Peaches, Sliced This sale both for its magnitude and its value-giving will be: C H — ESE 1 unquestionably ays. | Country Fiernbrook Sour Pitted Cherries ay N LLL ma; Se K e . e Shee 5 „ “ii bonn CHOPS, fit « Rib or Loin, Ib. 18¢ : . s Pineapple, Sliced | — 8 — — 6 Can ) Libby’s Pineapple, Crushed 3 . , Mew Dromedary 0 UU Libby's Pineapple, Crushed New Sunbeam Cluster Raisins— 12 Flour— N ize 2 Gold Bar Peeled Apricots : J — | ea | | A eS. Lb. pkg. 222 12 —*—* * 380 Gold Bar Apricots 7 Beer — eden Raisins— 12% | Temtor Apple Butter—21-oz. jar * . -e „„ „„ „ „ „ „1 „66 „ 6 2 Cri 3 Ib. can * ' . W New Sunmaid Seeded Raisins— P oli uart bottle Sold Bar Fruit Salad | : ten, Mtb fed css Bec ise | See ee Libby’s Blackberries | 25 2. Pg a in Ba — a . N Libby s Str awberries New Prunes—Giant size; Ib | . Libby’s Raspberries | New Prunes—Large size; lb — Lb. se 5 Club Brand regularly. 0 bel Monte Royal Anne Cherries that our policy 9 ; r ee ee FFC ee tee 3 2 : a § i 2 nl . a 7 i Lak eee Bs. Ae ST New Prunes—Medium size; lb New Dromedary Sliced Citron— U Pere, ay er 19¢ | VEG ET ABLES at 364 N. Boyle Av. —— d 4 f Br. e bi 18 Swansdown Cake Flour, 2% -Ib. pkg., 26c at 5111 Delmar BI. Se inch Wien Le — at 5862 Deimar BI. Armour s Oats—20-oz. pkg | — : Jello— All flavors; pkg Oc at 6104 Easton Av. Baker’s Coconut—Blue can 16e | King Oscar Sardines—Oan at 5735 Easton Av. — Se 1.3 ig Oscar at 506 N. Taylor Av. DB at 3852 Olive St. — — wt 25 ove'se = a Olive St. : =e 9 at 4267 Manchester Av. . Sug ar Cured rd E Del Monte Mammoth Tips at 3620 Deimar Bl. « S ee 7 at 2124 California Av. r g | Del Monte Large Tips. . at 1653 Tower Grove Av. 2 C0 » F E 2 Libby's Med. Wh. Asparagus Tips 15 at 6139 Bartmer Av. | These Hams are of » Hillsdale Asparagus Rd. Can f 16 at 923 DeMun Av. : “ake 5 the finest kwalfty. an. Colossal Green Asparagus „ ; 17 at 379 Adelaide Av. E I Ib. Cc | Libby’s Mammoth Asparagus Tips . 18 at 4581 Laclede Av. N Yellow 2 Or Libby 's Giant As Peeled E 65 5 8 3 Ban... 19 1. 19 at 6008 Kingsbury Bl. Zz Pkg. Whole Ib. Del Mon: Spinach * ty 's Spinach Delivered fresh every . el Monte Spinach a. ee an > Sunbeam Tiny Peas of California raisins; ' Bunbeam E. J. Sifted Peas Scottish Chief E. J. Peas Little Waiter Peas S * an" * 7 r Pf a. Der 8 7 — Ts Meee i ers Sos ings ‘ ‘ (re SARS 2 dorky oo aS 3 2 l 8 N x J was oat 7 * . 15 ope * 1 Re ie | ‘ks Paige * ö * * R oT re cc a ae ee ee wig (ae Ba ee ee ek ae te LF, Rie Ne ae | 9 5 a et * A 3 9 4 - r fa a 93 ‘ 8 3 ‘ery Ta. = 2 * * R * n ‘ r a ‘ baits A Soke ¥ dow 7a 2 * . 5 * 22 2 8 * 2 2 hal 3 2 Se ö ce ee * n wae * 3 8 — n 1 * * — Walnut Corn ' Silver Bar Tomatoes 63 — — Little Boy Blue Tomatoes ad dt AWNMOOON A Uh WN — } ~ 2 a 2 — 4 — mean 20 at 2732 Sutton Av. 21 at 1605 S. 39th St. ) 22 at 554 Skinker Rd. BEEF _TENDERLO arr. of the beef part Ih. | > Van Came s Hominy 5 f : 23 at 4748 McPherson Av. 4 san Camp’s Sauerkraut. ee Store 24 at 3532 Greenwood Bi. pbell’s Tomato Soup | Store No. 25 at 4311 Olive St. 1 5 aes Store No. 26 at 313 Belt Av. An a ; Store No. 27 at 4397 Laclede Av. | * Strawberry Preserves. . . OUR TWO AE STORES IVORY CHAPS Ba GRAVOIS AT WILCOX J + Prices Will Be Discontinued Saturday liebt.“ Opened 4 sense | vances at the City Limits Temi CRVSTAIL S ——————————.—————¶́—ſwœ.ͤä— Enough to Last All Winter. A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION WHITE — tae 4 ta — — — — " SJES ES ES CS ES Soesesesesesese : * ; — 5 * „* * . + 9 A > tine . 5 : ; a co * * > * * 3 5 * ‘ te, io 41 8 as 7 a bi r 1 3 3 a Nau. i Sivek hentia; ait: * AAA 7 ja ; * * 2 7 “ 8 Mans 9 * P's J 2 3 4 5 * wt" * . . NAA 8 2 * ee N N ia * 3 . 0 * r a ar ? * * * a * sf — N 0 rie N P . — 0 7 ’ ; Roget 7 e ay l P . ‘ 1 * 0 . ; x , ‘ 4 Pats Mat a 2. g , rk - „ “> N ‘er. . „ * — * Py. 4 1 5 ** 5 r 8 * P — a + , 1 . 1 1 pr . : 1 n beset ~ — ihe — a, — 1 ee 4 8

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11 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ov R 4 * ROBINSON SAYS DEMOCRATS | : See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 9 and 10 2 dee fe, FAMOUS ~ BARK WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Sena- tor Joseph T. Robinson of pee St 7 d sas, minority leader of the Sen- Pe ey one - erg . fle, who was here yesterday de- amps ues ay ‘ We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | st Distributors of Mer N Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise Hemm Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West. e mee ee ne ee me ee — . ͤò Q Cowhide Foot 1 tween trains, 4s sure the tide in the presidential contest is flowing | ; toward the Democrats. The Sen- ee ate fight is close, but the Demo- OS Se St. Louis’ Most Satisfactory Selection Is Provided by Our Stocks of visited, including Missouri, Kansas, a * * * Nebreska. Uundois, Indiana, Ohio. 9 | . Kew Jersey, Rhode Island and , Delaware. there is manifest a | Grong drift in sentiment favorable ti the Democratic national ticket,” | ; 3 he said. | “The speeches bv Davis. have — ͤ ͤ — — a — — impressed his personality on the public and undoubtedly he is the : : Z : — — — — and as a Result of Our Mighty Five - Store Buying Power, We Offer St. Louis Very Best Values! Die record of the administration. IIDC Ss ceececioh ant azeces-| @ This Foremost Men's Store caters to no special type of men. Its stocks are so vast and so all-inclusive that it ganisation ts thorough and_exceed- | ; — . ingly effective. The chances ap- has become “Clothing Headquarters” among men and voung men of all sizes, all tastes. Regardless of your re. tha , that Davis " . . . . 1 | quirements, you may choose here with confidence that your selection combines style and quality with real ien Nebraska thousands of vot- value. ers who have heretofore been Re- Pablicans are unwilling to vote for N e se Coolldge and Dawes. Many of them Saas a | 1 WO-Lrouser Suits TwO-Trouser Su Davis and Bryan, while a large) | umber are inclined to the third f samp: . : : — | Made in the “Kirschbaum” Shops Affording an Unusual Value at , “In Indiana everything points to mocratic victory. McCullough is ely to carry Indiana for Gon- @rnor by an overwhelming ma- Prity and I think the national | ficket is safe there. > “New Jersey Democrats are en- @iusiastic and active, and the . These Suits are readily identified as most out-of-the-ordinary val- The range of cassimeres and cheviots in this group will eateh your 8 Rhode — where it seems | ues! They are styled in a manner which is correct in every detail. fancy! They are patterned and eolored in a fashion which is strik- more than probable we wil! elect a They are made of fabries which afford both durability and spirit. ing without being undignified. In a similar manner, the clothes And the tailoring is a type you won't very often find. Especially are styled so as to be both smart and conservative. The coats are Democrat to succeed the late Sen- Dor Cult.” = | featured are the new English models—with their easy-hanging boxy and broad shouldered—the trousers wide and straight. The SAY COUNTESS KAROLYI | coats and wide, straight trousers. Sizes for men and young men. total effect is decidedly English. A wide range of sizes Cabin — meer | 7 1 Iopcoats „ on Propaganda Tour Again-t 2 ocie 5 1 — — i = ; ) Excellent Choice at Government. at Cable te the Post spaten and the! Daity N Copyriaht, 1924. | ere i [ L A e 38 * eee Bee Mficials — * 1 To wear Society Brand Clothes is to know vou are correctly dressed. So Sru- 2 — puloush are they styled and so carefully are they tailored that Society Brand paganda Clothes have become the standard of well-dressed men. We invite your Socialism against the Hungar- inspection of: wae en These silk-lined Coats are made of n Government. It is said that So- | : : Jace Hungarians in America The Suits ; The Topcoats . riehly colored fabries with faney ced the Countess’ trip, but she | ‘ 5 upon making lectures | N $40 to $75 $42 to $65 backs in contrasting shades. Cut a ‘now on. They are “different” without being Essentially British are these “toppers.” on the box-coat model: each Coat * The Countess is the wife of Count | conspicuous. The all-wool fabrics are They are made of imported and domes- provides a maximum of stv le and Wichael Karolyi, President of the offered in a wide range of new patterns. tic woolens—and styled in the loose. F 4 “a i ». formed after And there is a series of interesting epasy-hanging models so popular this comfort an are also era“ enet te- Fall. processed. All sizes—stouts, slims. repudlic. | } defeat of the Austro-Hungarian | models. ' | : stubs. Second Fleer iL ö Count Karolyi was convinced t the world was going commu- | — — le. He followed Kerenskys ex- any e@mple and turned the Government | ‘eet Ne n — @ver to Bela Kun, Moscow's agent Now in Progress—Our Important Annual Sale of The New Winter An Interesting “Special,” Offering 2400 Saits of — Velour Hats * 4 ; i ef the Counts dissipated estate Nong with his wife's jewelry vas 2 @enfiscated dy the monarchist | 1 Nb: verument of Regent Admiral 8 orthy. ' The Countess ts the niece of | 95 * ö $5 Value, Very 5 1; i — Julius Andrassy, a staunch of th hists. Her so- e — — ore ma de * Presenting Thousands of Superb Pieces at Savings of Special ae . Purpose of counteracting Count AI- bert Apponyt's trip. —— — © Bonk. | @ Velour Hats are extremely smart MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 3. | O O for Winter wear—and especially | so are the Hats in this group. They The sale of the National Bank of Nicaragua to the Nicaraguan have a long, silky nap—and are of- Government by the Bank of Cen- as a fered in I „ r eme newest types of exquisite platinum and white gold mounted Jewelry are || styles. Choose while the savings are given rise to some alarm offered in the magnificent collection assembled for this event. Specially featured 80 pronounced ss 71 * 4 Thi a 23 5 This very complete assortment @ : rr oy —.— | in these groups are diamond-set bracelets: other pieces are bar pins, brooches, scarf BB ! © assur! 4 Stetson Hats 4 “4 Pajamas made of artificial silk-stripet Ten new styles of Stetson Hats are offered. Ry rics—with helio, tan and blue ’ 1 —— . bon pins, rings and wrist watches. Remember all of these pieces are offered subject ——— 2 with the | to prior sale. : nchen in There are also black derbies, self conform- 4 a pet hj ; ’ oe since | Deferred Pauments Ma =" | —— white grounds. Also white on wm 7 9 Be Arrunged With Department of Accounts. ing = feather-weight Hats. on tan, etc. There are cotton pos OUR RADIO DEPT | | — 1 — jamas— also fancy corded madras, ~ SPECIAL | =e Oa of-the-Loom” cloth and satin-stripet VALUES iN ) | >: = ~ 3 sv \ 5 : — — 5 — 2 From a leading Eastern maker come these ras. Each suit is cut from > 2 SF J = — a — ) 85 2 N SF — } Hats—and every one is a new shape—and offered im a correct new color. — yo FF Rees 52.85 Mallory Hats Unusually smart flexible Bracelet of platinum 88 brilliant diamonds and 16 genuine emeralds — 7 — — on predominating Fall set with $7 diamonds and 16 sapphires, $1050 are set in this exquisite flexibie se 8 we 11 platinum Rracelet group of derbies. Priced ö — 2 — — 5 — RSE ; time elt > Bracelet The Air Is Full of News, Music and Entertainment 5 — . 3 a ot — n é * - E 1 Beh Gas 2 f = — — ee oe i | . sei f ~ - _ eer e:. — he — 5 Bracelets with platmum t= : , ~ A unique design. set OU : “4 top and white gold mount- $3 diamonds and 8 : — 1 ing: set with 5 diamonds $150 Wide Bracelet phires, with 8 large : 4 by the and 20 sapphires. Neude Bracelet with platinum and white | monds in the center. $$ , * gold mounting in lace design: set with 3 | carats in t. . 3 , retirement 7 2 1 ——ů— 92 3 * —Select Your Outfit From the Many Models Exhibited Here! m $1350 Triple _ $1150Dismond | Transcontinental ZR-4 | C& W Teledyne | | Bracelets 51110 , dend 3 | $977.50 | . A £ergeonus triple-row platinum Bracelet set A new massive sty! t with 92 diamonds sepa- Flexible Bracelets set with 20 brilliant du mum mdunting — a rated with a row of ar monds and either 20 synthetic $8 beautiful diamonds and sapphires, emeralds or rubies _ $3 sapphires; flexible type. $175 Dinner Rings Dinner Rings, set with from 11 to 21 brilliant diamonds * l * et * * 3 us | $55 to $1350 Bracelets | ) . wiki — 4 2 8 3 pet aa ii seem een % > Peay N N m and white i ee — — : 8 * , ee i : „„ ee we eee „%„„% „% „ ee eee = rr fr fr Fe ee eh er er er ee eo ee ee ee Radiotron Tubes—202, . . + er. © 2 5 a. $18 a 1 i — Bese. soe * 4 ** 2 * ; Radio Cabinets, finish „ „„ „ eee «© * f : a 4 * 1 — * 5 ; A tae . 5 # 9 R N * Pik iy Bins i shat r * A bh Ae Se: oe DP * * an 8 Pt or Ma! Ort fon 5 . ay : * 6 8 * 3 ee, eee get * Mees ; * e r n 2 > OS ES 2 8 <3 :

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MON DAF, NOVEMBER 3, 1824 e Footballs Fa. 9580 ja ene Kent well, brand Footballs « * ; . leather; complete with On a 99 : * —4 Lr, 83833 * 1 22 . . - . ae * . whey Ps ~~ 3 1 gst . x, 2 a ed ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1924. . ᷑ ĩx⁊ ß ͤ OO TR BOOTIE AE ht BEE OED e ee ee If You New Courthouse endment 1 On the Plaza ‘SFE THAT COUNT Dis SAYS HIS | Propositions to Be Voted On ‘ ~ al WWW aE FE TA AY Ss. Rules P ’́—! SI eI 8 LF. 3 Tomorrow Explained in Brief Constitutional amendment to increase number of Su- eat Aes ee * 2 . No. 1. for Wege Marking : Ballot i ’s Electi | PPFFER Allot in Iomorrow's Election III Are, However, m Name Presi- TON, Nov. to be great confusion aa to what will hap- ot the candidates for dency should obtain a electoral votes and be should, therefore, under ms of the Constitution, de- pon the House of Repfe- votes will de ol on the sec- * * 4 a HE voter at tomorrow's election should bear in mind the following rules for properly marking his ballot: If he desires to vote § “straight” ticket or all the candidates of any particular party all he need do is draw an X mark in the circle be- neath the name of the party of his preference at the top of the ballot. If he desires to vote a “split” ticket—for candidates on more than one ticket—he should draw an X mark at the head appear the names of the major- ity ot candidates for whom he “wishes to vote, and then add an. X mark in the square before the names of candidates on other tickets for whom he wishes to vote. ä . The scratching of candi- dates’- names is necessary only when casting a split“ vote for candidates to an, office for which two or more will be elected. For example, four Circuit Judges are.to be chosen, and the Republican voters -de- siring to vote for three Repub- lican.and ome Democratic can- date, should place an X mark at the he@d of the Republican column, an X mark before the Democrat he wishes to vote for, and draw a line through the of the party ticket on Which name of one Republican. If a voter wishes to vote the La Follette-Wheeler ticket of the Liberal party, which has no state or local candidates, he Should place an X mark be- neath the Liberty’ party cap- tion, and an X mark before the name of each ‘State or local candidate he wishes to vote for on other tickets. If a voter wishes to vote for a candidate whose name does not appear on the ballot, he should draw a line through the name of a candidate for the particular office against whom he wishes to vote, writing in the name of his choice directly be- low. If the X mark is not placed beneath a party name at the top of the ballot, only such ean- ‘“didates as have an X mark be- fore their names will be count- ed. If X marks appear before the names of two opposi Candidates for an office. to which one will be elected, neither will be counted. The voter who décides in ad- vance the marking of his ballot will simplify his task and speed the yoting machinery when he goes to the polis. If he makes a false mark on his ballot, he is not permitted to erase, but will be issued one additional "ballot to replace the one de- faced. elected. Conversely it would rest within the power of the Democrats in the tied delegations to elect Coolidge. That there wauld.be a shift to La Follette of sufficient magnitude r to raise his total from two states ~ g6f Kansas, which has sev- Wc and one Democrat, i for Coolidge. There is in the Constitution ‘ „ controlled 20, and the complete assortment includes Wire evenly divided in the ol artificial silk-striped fab- „ of five — — », tan and blue stripes on Nebraska, New Also white on white, tan here are cotton pongee Pa- lancy corded madras, “Fruit- cloth and satin-striped mad- t is cut from large, roomy fle now 22 nominally Re- jetates, 21 Democratic and a | This will continue to be yns and frog ornaments n the Democrats, at a ering 2400 Suits of : vole of each State de con- with an equal num- and Republicans. and New Jersey. the death of careful finish to to be held at the . this assort- rr a by a majority of the State | „ ion. Thus Missouri, which ” ‘ = —— — 3.50 Values ot the proceedings in in the event of an Bidney E. Mudd Republican, has include A, B. C. and D. ppg gee? Main Fleer men, would vote for iy, 23 state delegations; the of that State: so that to 25 is not conceivable. Either Coolidge or Davis would be chosen by the House, or there are slight chances of à deadlock. A dead- lock would inevitably follow the refusal of the Democrats and the Republicans to break the lines which they now hold. if the election goes into Congress, the Republicans of the House will elect Davis in preference to taking Bryan at the hands of the Senate. It is said they will have no other choice. The theory is a plausible one, and is giving the Democrats much comfort as they contemplate the possibility of an electoral col- lege deadlock, but it cannot be ac- cepted as the final word on the subject. For explanation of this and other theories regarding the elec- tion, it is necessary to turn again to the Constitution. Following the provision for an election by the House, if the choice is not made at the polis, the Constitution says that if the House fails to reach a decision by March 4, the Vice Pres- ident shall act as President. The Vice President would be chosen by voted upon for that office. As Wheeler, whatever may be his pop- ular vote, will certainly’ be third in the electoral college, the choice would rest between Bryan and Dawes. There would be a deadlock in the Senate only in the event of a tie vote. La Follette Power in Senate. La Follette, with his own vote and a bloc of five or six others, holds the balance of power in the Senate. It would undoubtedly be possible for him to throw the vice presidency to either Bryan or Dawes. This ig the prospect which has been effectively used in Re- publican propaganda to frighten votes away from Davis to Cool- idge. La Foltette, it is contended, would likely hesitate in joining The thebry is widely held that the Senate from the two highest idge and the radicalism of La Fol- lette. If Coolidge is’ elected, the Democratic party, in the belief of the progressive leaders, will dis- integrate, and the day ot the hoped-for new alignment will be hastened.: 1928 Progressives’ Goal. With conservatism enthroned in the White House for another four years, the progressives foresee a dramatization of economic issues in a way that will undoubtedly and steadily win recruits for their party. They foresee a period of 3 3 — between the Presi- ent on the one side and a progres- sive-thinking. Congress on the oth- er. It is in preparation for this battle that they are striving now to roll up a big popular vote for La Follette and Wheeler. The candi- dacy of La Follette for the presi- dency can therefore be a goal for legislative control in 1924, and, in 1928, it will be likely a popular and well-meaning | party for the presidency also. In the light of ‘the philosophy which guides the La Follette move- ment, the theory that the La Fol- lette bloc in the Senate would vote for Bryan against Dawes must poe. therefore, seriously questioned. Dawes might be accepted for the very reason that he, above all the other candidates in the field, is the most antiprogressive, and will therefore bring the Republican party to chaos forever. With Dawes in the White House, the Progresaives would have a.perfect contrasting background against which to displaystheir program. A point which must also be con- sidered is the possibility that some ot the more conservative’ of the Democratic Senators would vote tor Dawes... Even if the La Fol- lette group should go for Bryan, his defeat might be accomplished by defections from the Democratic side. At least three Democratic Senators are reported to have said that they would vote for - Dawes rather than risk making Bryan President. ~ A crucial question that would have to be decidéd in the event of an electoral college deadlock would be whether the choice of a Vice President by the Senate OF VOTES 1S FAI, SAYS LAFOLLETTE | Spends Final Sunday of Senator Predicts a Progres- sive Victory — Receives Warm Welcome on Re- turn to Madison, Wis. WARNS WALL STREET AGAINST “PANIC” Declares He Cannot Believe American People Longer Will Tolerate Graft and Corruption. By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 3.—Sena- tor Robert M. La Follette returned to Madison for the first time since his nomination as. Independent presidential candidate. - Fellow townsmen noisily greet- ed him. An formed at the railroad station and led his automobile through the cen- tral part of the city. At the state- house he was tendered a formal welcome. The Senator replied in a brief talk from the statehouse steps, expressing satisfaction with his campaign and predicting a victory ‘for the progressive cause.” En- thusiastic crowds lined the route to the La Follette farm. Senator La Follette motored to his home, where he will remain through elec- tion day. “The decision now is in the hands of the voters,” he said in a public statement. They must de- termine whether we shall have four the people shall once more take control of their government.” His Statement said: ‘We are nearing the end of a momentous campaign. The people should now understand clearly the questions upon Which they are to vote next Tuesday. “I cannot believe that the Amer- ican people will longer tolerate the graft, mismanagement and corrup- tion that have prevailed under the present administration. “The Harding-Coolidge adminis- tration has witnessed the worst in- dustrial and financial depression in the nation’s history and yet this ly demanding re-election name of prosperity. During the past four years more than 1500 banks have failed, over 60,000 business firms have clésed their doors and 603,000 farmers have been driven into bankruptcy. “If I am elected President and such a conspiracy as has been per- petrated under the present admin- istration is attempted, some of the gentiemen of Wall street who are now glibly making threats xe go- ing to find themselves behind the bars in Leavenworth or at Atlanta Penitentiary. I want to take this opportunity to express my appre- ciation of the splendid service that has been rendered by the thousands of volunteer progressive workers. Keep up the good work until the polls close. Get out the vote in your ward and precinct, watch every yote that is cast and see that in the impromptu parade years more of reaction or whether. administration is now hypocritical | FAITH IN PEOPLE IS UNSHAKEABLE Campaign at Locust Val- ley Home, Undisturbed by Politicians. WILL GET RETURNS AT HOME OF FRIEND Writes Letter of Thanks to Woman Who Sent Insur- ance Check to His Cam- paign Fund. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—John W. Davis spent his Sunday serenely at his home in Locust Valley, undis- turbed by his political advisers and managers. “My job is done and now I may take it easy,“ he said with a smile. Mrs. Davis let it be known how glad she is that the campaign is over and that her husband could spend a week-end at home once more as a human being instead of a political personage. But that didn’t mask her eager- ness to know the political results. Devotion to the cause of John W. Davis has filled the house at Lo- cust Valley with such confidence that the Scotch butler whispered to the reporters: “I’ve bet all 1 have that he'll be President.” The conversation swung easily to Gov. Smith’s chances of re-elec- tion. “I believe Al Smith will bury Mr. Rooseveſt in the vote,” Mr. Davis said. As to his own chances, Davis says his faith in the intelligence and the conscience of the Ameri- can people is unshakable. Two months ago in his acceptance speech he said: “My client now is the Democrat- ic party, and if they will it so, my cHent will be the whole people of the United States.“ Radio Speech Tonight. , Since then He has pleaded his case wWith all the ability at his command and now he is resting. A radio speech has been ar- it he plans to expound his faith in Democratic principles and to urge his hearers to take a hand in their own Government by voting on electidn. On election day Davis will come into the city to spend the early part of the evening at his political headquarters in the Hotel Belmont, and then he will retire to the home of an intimate friend to hear the returns. He takes what he calls a “philo- sophic view” of the situation. He has matched his earnestness against the highly organized and tenfold financed silence of his ad- versary. 4 Letter to Mrs. Block. At the Davis headquarters the publicity bureau gave out copies of a letter which Davis has written to Mrs. Jesse D. Black of Mans- field, O., in response to ber let*er in which she said, “I inclose tn¢ insurance check for my dead san toward the fund for Mr. Davis preme Court Judges;from seven to nine. YES vote is for the amendment, NO is against it. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. against. No. 6. a radical measure. adopted or-rejected as it stands, without amendment. NO against? No. 7. No. 8. property from taxation. No. 9. of Municipal Free Bridge. cation. Constitutional amendment to change present method of amending the Constitution. YES for, NO against it. Constitutional amendment to change system of elect- ing members of the St. Louſs Board of Aldermen, and to elect in future by wards, instead of city-wide vote, YES for, NO against. Constitutional amendment to increase salaries of members of the Legislature and to prohibit nepotism in hiring of legislative clerks. YES for, NO An act to provide funds to complete and maintain State highway system, by increasing automobile license fee 50 per cent and taxing gasoline of two cents a gallon. A workmen’s compensation act, proposed by State Federation of Labor and opposed by employers’ organizations as Extremely long and intricate, and must be Constitutional amendment authorizing voters of St. Louis and St. Louis County to consolidate territory by ity vote of both. YES for, NO against. Constitutional amendment exempting certain religious YES for, NO against. Municipal referendum on construction of east approach YES vote means.to defer construc- tion of approach; NO vote means to proceed with the work. No. 10. Municipal referendum on site of new Courthouse. YES vote is for location on Twelfth boulevard plaza, as decided by Board of Aldermen and popular vote on the bond issue; NO vote is against plaza location, but not for any other definite lo- 1 t. YES for, NO Ius for, 4 major- ranged for him this evening and in press, he has broken thr‘ wire entanglements of deception, evasion and sterling worth, ability and honesty —the things that go to make 4 great President, the things put trust and confidence in gov- ernment—all these are now before the people and they are thinking. There has never been a cam- paign whem, there were so many political cross-currents as the one now drawing to a close. Many states are cross-sectioned' by ro- verse currents that make political) estimates work out worthless, because they cannot be based on anything definite. ly one-half of the shown no indication of their in- SHIFT T0-DAVIS. 1S ‘UNPARALLELED’ SAYS. SHAVER Democratic. Chairman Voices Confidence That Independent Vote Will Go Democratic. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. Shaver, chairman of the cratic National Committee, statement last said: “John W. Davis will be the next President of the United States.“ “The issues of this campaign have been squarely met by the candidate in a matchless way. He has shown absolute confidence in the intelligence, integrity. and pa- triotism of the American people. There has been no camouflage, withstanding the overweln evasion, ponderance of the propaganda. 3.—Clem Demo- in a no no flinching. Not- bing pre- Ré¢publican pugh the His that into figures Near- people have LEAGUE'S INTERNATIONAL OPIUM CONFERENCE OPENS U. S. Represented by a Spectator as Work to Check Use of : Narcotic Begins. * By the Associated Press. j GENEVA, Nov. 3.—The interna- tional opium conference today be- gan devising means of checking oplum smoking. The conference, under the auspices of the League of Nationa, 10 the precursor of a second and more im inter- national consideration of the} opium question, which will open, Nov. 17, with official American participation. The present meet- ing ts expected to furnish the sec- ond one with an estimate of just how much opium is used for smug- ling purposes so that the meeting of the 17th may formulate meas- uses limiting the production of opium and narcotic drugs to the extent needed fog medical and i- entific purposes. The nations represented today were Great Britain, China, France, India, Japan, Holland, Portugal and Siam. Edwin L. Neville, opium expert of the American State Department, was present as a spectator. Sao Ke Alfred de. Chinese Minister at Washington, represented China. M. Van Wet- tum of Holland, president of the League’s Advisory Committee on the traffic:in Ogftum, was elected president of the conference, while Prince Charoon, Siamese Minister at Paris, was elected vice presi- dent. | The Chinese delegation received | . a cablegram from the Chinese Na- tional Anti-Oplum Association at Shanghai urging it to fight for tigid curtailment. of opium produc- tion to strict national] requirements and declaring that the Chinese peo- ple as a whole were eagerly .desir- ous of having the’ opium traffic abolished. re Reed at Jefferson City Tonight. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 3. —The Democratic campaign in Cole County and adjacent counties will be closed .tonight with a speech by United States . SOIR cae By my B N FF 2222 y d ãã y PR AE MICRA a, Kee Tg = * i 2 oo. 1 N 2 xn as N N Pye . * * Pere += ed? n ‘ Pasig” 9 = B tie and five Repud- I college deadlock, go on imption that the tied states 0 be unable to vote. - ow Congress Stands. f | Cong adjourned last Republicans controlled, Democras tempo- tentions and have expressed no thought of opinior in this cam- paign. Thousands of these in e- ery state with unsettled convic- tions will make up their minds or change them after entering the polls. All these make trouble for political pencil experts. The South~ ern and border states are safely. Democratic. In this long list of doubtful states, the silent vote will decisively affect the result. And all reports are that the independent vote will be Democratic. “Already there is an unparal- leled shift toward Davis as evi- denced by the tremendous changes in labor and other votes. ‘The press of the country pects this final statement. We sure that the great silent vote is going to express itself for government and the.election of Da- vis will insure that result. Not- withstanding. the huge funds that) they are counted fairly. “If we get them I am confident that we shall win an overwhelming victory for the progressive cause.“ SAYS 6. 0. 7. 18 SPENDING $150,000 IN NORTH CAROLINA Democratic State Chairman De- clares Fund Was Sent Into State By the Associated Press. * RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 3.— 2 as much ag $150,000 has sent into North Carolina dy the Republican party were re- with the Republican in electing Dawes. | Considering that Bryan 1s a pro- gressive and Dawes the quintes- sence of conservatism, co only that fact, it would seem high- ly probable that La Follette, if given the chance, would tip the scales in favor of Bryan. But’ something else has got to be taken into account. This is the fact, which only lately has begun to sink into the public consciousness, that there is.something more in the progressive. movement than an er- fort to install La Follette as Pres- should precede or follow the choice of a President by the House. Much would depend upon the determination of this question. Let us suppose a prior election by the Senate. If Bryan should be the choice, there is large ground ‘for the belief that the Republic- ans ot the House would elect Da- vis, But it Dawes should win, it is questionable whether the House Republicans would break their deadlock. vee Senate Should Act First. Logically, the Senate should campaign. He would have sent it.” In reply Davis wrote: Dear Madam: Nothing which has oc- curred during the campaign has more prefoundly touched my hear: than your action in sending to the treasurer of the Democratic Na- tional Committee the proceeds or the insurance on the life of your son. It is a gift doubly sanctified by your love for him and his lore tor the country to which he was willing to give his life. “To know that had he lived he would have sent such a contribu- tion himself makes me feel that not only you and I, but your son also are still co-workers in the cause of putting forward the coming of the kingdom of righteOusness among men and nations. am more grateful than I can say for this expression of your confidence; and whether we win or . lose in this election, none of us, I Dawson said in his statement “it hope. will cease to strive for those has been c high ideals which alone can make and keep a nation great. “Believe me, with renewed grat- by the, Cole County Democratic Committee to have Dr. Arthur W. "et George M. Young. t left the we eS regular Republican one La Follette sup- ix ex~- r 100-amp. ........ $49: ¥ 4 fie _ PA wo mod ote athe . „% Ä „ 6 a it 1 „ „ „ „ „ „ „ 6 6% % % „ „ „ „ 0 201A, WD 11, WD 12 400 * il ms | 7 4 Wat? wo — — 7 . 1 > N 10 : Ay : . N a . he ¢ 5 * * 7 * 8 * * . : Po * * * i» * i 2 * ae * — * | „ eS N { * ¥ “ ae we ys, * a ‘ : N aed _ . , 22 . : oe 8 — ‘ os a Ke 222 1 r Min — ae — T KN.

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* * S. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1924. Nr oe a AK * . ay 0 on 2 all —— WE tate ¥ A “Prt ‘ * r * n xy ay 5 * * 5 > . ms yd 5 ‘ * ‘ at 1 x 2 : 21 5 ¥ 99 HAIL! HAIL! THE GANG’S ALL HERE, WHAT N Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. by the Pulitzer Publishing Company. Twelfth Boulevard Ht Hil 7 DES COUNCIL. Secretary. Deceptive Courthouse Propaganda. To the Dor of the Post-Dispatch. HE newspapers of this city should , hammer and hammer hard the ma- lelously selfish and deliberately deceptive > emning thet :.diculous post er, flooding the dowrtewn strees«, whic), implores the voters tu ‘save this aisrtoric if; 111 8 ; 9 : 5 1 771 i ie i : 1 110 HH 3 L710 if i ig 1 i 4 i § u 8 HH AFTER COOLIDGE? In his final speech of the campaign at New York Saturday night Mr. Davis said: : Yet never perhaps in any campaign has the fine art of diverting attention from the real to the unreal been more earnestly attempted than it has in this by our Republican friends. The truth of this judgment must appeal to all citizens whe have read the speeches of Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Dawes and those of the party's intellectual autocrat, Mr. Hughes. Not one of those spokesmen has undertaken to pre sent any list of administration achievements. All three speakers have talked vaguely about the marvelous prosperity the country has en- joyed under the wisdom of Republican policies, but the record bitterly belies that claim. As La Follette thunders, in a closing blast, the 1500 bank failures : and the more than 600,000 bankrupt farmers make the song of ‘prosperity a hollow refrain. ö And the administration spokesmen have been studi- cusly silent on the grave and menacing liabilities of the administration. So far as their utterances show, nothing has occurred in Washington since March. 1921, that calls for apology, explanation or censure. ioyalty of American citizens would be apathy with Nothing has occurred that needs correction. Every- regard to the elections tomorrow. thing has been lovely. And if the present admin- istration is returned to power the public is bound to infer that the next four years will simply be an exten- sion of the*past four. That is the situation that confronts the American people on the eve of the election. The three great questions which Mr. Davis submits as the living is sues of the campaign have all been avaided by the Republican leaders, and if the Republican party is retained in power nothing will be done about them. First of all, as Mr. Davis puts it, is the question of “stark honesty in government.” There is the ques- tien of efficiency. There is the question of privilege. What is to be done about these matters? As regards “stark honesty,” we are not left in doubt. Mr. Cool- idge bas expresseed himself on this point. He is astonished, not at the extent of the corruption and the number of the corruptionists, but at the negligibil- ity of the misdemeanors and the exceptional few that yielded to temptation. As to efficiency, under the Coolidge leadership, never a word has been said for the reason that there was nothing to say. As between the President and cord and difference, with the President mildly rec- ommendiig and with Congress angrily or gayly trampling down his recommendations. The capacity effectually to govern has gone from the Republican party. and the last man on earth who could sincerely de expected to restore that capacity is Calvin Cool- idge. Further, the sorry showing he has already made will only be aggravated by the next which, whatever its composition, will not be led by Mr. Coolidge and will not cooperate with him, be letter. And in all the count against the administra- Com the tartt law fs the height of infamy, Compared with the billions wrung from the people by the special Congress, it has been an uninterrupted story of dis- | | | 1 1 Surely, we must have honesty in government. Surely we must have reasonable efficiency at Wash- ington, by which is meant a President and Congress that can work competently together. And surely privilege as operating under the present tariff law must be abolished. — When will these changes be brought about, and how? Are they to be accomplished intelligently, by @ sane, constructive, program of liberalism, such as Mr. Davis proposes in the name of the Democratic party, or is the present“Order of things to be ton- tinued until the mythical red menace which the Re publican spokesmen pretend to see in the La Follette movement becomes an irresistible fact? The strategy of the Republican campaign, in at- tempting to divert public attention from real wrongs to unreal dangers, may possibly succeed. If if does it will be a Pyrrhic victory. For the things that are in Washington cannot endure. Nothing can be hoped from the election of Mr. Coolidge but “stagnation or chaos,” with'the deluge in the making. VOTE! The worst reflection upon the intelligence and Issues of vital importance touching good government and the pub lic welfare are involved in the elections. If the people do not care enough for their governments, national and state, to go to the polls and vote their, convictions, we are in a bed way. _ The prime duty of every American citizen is to cast an horlest and intelligent ballot. Every citizen ought to vote his convictions. Every citizen should cast a ballot. Vote early to make sure that your bal lot gets into the box. But if you have not roted when the whistles sound and the bells ring, go to the polis at once. a “SAVE THE OLD COURTHOUSE” The downtown property interesta, led by John Queeny, owner of the old Southern Hotel property, are spending a barrel of money under the stolen slogan, “Save the historic old courthouse.” That JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch ~ By CLARK MecADAMNS Copyright. 1924. THE CAMPAIGN ISSUES. - It was an autumn tvening; And Calvin's work was done, he before the White House door Was sitting in the sun; And by him, sporting on the green, Reporters many could be seen. They saw old Bob La Follette Roll something large and round That he in Denby’s office, While searching there had found: They ran to ask what he had found That was So large and smooth and round. Our Calvin took it from the Bob Who stood expectant by, And then the “strong man” shook his head, And with a natural sigh: “It is a Teapot Dome,” said he, “But I unequivocally inderse the Red Cross.” * “I fing f tn the campaign. For there's much oil hereabout, And what with booze and veterans, The issue seems in doubt, N But you may tell the folks,” said he, “That the problem of finding parking space for Fords is becoming serious.” “It was the public clamor Which forced big Denby out. But Mr. Capper. in a speech, . Called me ‘New England Trout.’ And you may tell the folks,” quoth he. “That the fight on diabetes has my hearty support.” “With scandals fierce the G. O. P. Is tainted far and wide. And, pon my soul, there's little left To which to point with pride, But you may tell the folks,” said he, “That helium gas is superior to hydrogen for dirigibles.” “They say it was a shocking thing ° To give the oll away. But it’s not a canipsign issue, Or there'll be hell to pay, So you may tell the folks,” said he, “That I approve of going to church on Sunday.” “Great blame they gave poor Albert Fall, And also our machine.” " “Why, ‘twas a_very wicked thing,” Said the reporters then. “Nay, nay, my good press men.“ sald he, “Savings banks meet with my unqualified We'll find it hard to win, But you may tell the folks,” said he. “That I approve of putting syrup on flap- jacks.” JOS. D. HEAD. * a = at A genius is one who will know how to mark his or her ticket tomorrow. * * 7. Isn't she something of a fishwife?” “Yes; but there are compensating cumstances. She is a goldfishwife.” « . * NOVEMBER 3. Two days now until the nation, Rising from his downy cot, Win know plainly if the White House Can be bought and sold or not. eir- slogan belongs to the Plaza site people. The only way to save the old courthouse beyond any possible doubt is to build the new one facing the Memorial Plaza, where the $4,000,000 allowed for the new courthouse can all be spent on the building, the site already being owned by the city. | A Broadway site would cost $1,000,000 to $1,500,000. which would have to be taken out of the $4,000,000 needed for the building. It is known to be the in- tention of some of the Broadway backers, however, ’ : courthouse.” If there is any logic in the argument that the old site must be occupied “forever” by the courthouse it is that the old building will have to be wrecked and the new one dum in its place. Is that saving the historic old courthouse? If the old building is to be kept a courthouse u same in order to sare Ge site oe 14 1711711 f n PLUS. PITTSEURG (Drawn by Hardy Kemp. Hunch by Jack Alexander.) » & —— i | * 0 3 laa 7 * x — Spur 7 — 45 He e : 2 a ? i — at ae zx * Hy Hi : e 1 fte 5 815 182 if 1 i f 2 1 isk 2 * 53 . 7 * 4 P ’ > A fe” si ie 5 i] if : it 10 i 1711 * iH 7 5 18 9 2 K ‘ — 8 - Pe ns — 1 a 3 1 1 1208 f 0 * = : — = f ¥ * “ x 5 ; * 2 * g ö 5 : 2 i ; i * it i ah — 25. ae N 1 8 . ~~ ** * a - Se 2 a 8 1 7 r ‘ * > 8 Sa 8 > va . 8 — 9 1 J 2 ran hee t | 5 5 4 : ie f b f f ! b f g inp if . n 1 1 in 5 1 : * — 1 E se 4 af Mary Boland, , 2 1 ; 1 —— 5 Pg Ve thn a : ö

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; X e MIRROR BLIC OPINIO ENT—JOHN W. DA the New York World. cam closes with an attempt out t standpat Republi only true otism, to make out administration of our only defender of the Co to make out that indifference to of the world is the highest aim This is the final appeal which party has addressed to the people; to its own masters and rters it has appealed frankly and for money on the ground of high tariffs and other fe ue to look out for them. naked class appeal has been of the La Follette ticket by to the farmers and workingmen themselves likewise in a class m Mr. La Follette for governme! for the Western farmers and the unions. Both the Republican independent La Follette can propose to make the political eges; the La Follette it because it means the many ambitions. John W. Davis stands for the The World is proud to conflicts between West and banker and creditor, between influence of a national which is incorruptible, and 80 and so unobtrusive, so f. „that factional interest ® ambition are subdued to the and take, of live and let live. it. ia the spirit of the candi W. Davis, and for that spirit be l invoke the court of all disint IN THE ELECTION. the St. Joseph News-Press. Y 0 — * a famous “POXDAY, ER 3. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED * N * * cs “ 2 wer n . 4 N x 7 A 75 a » Wife” a Sardonic sed Satire on Matri- in America. BOx....-- Mary Boland .. Patricia Calvert „ Ralph Glover „John Maroney Ernest Lawford .¥vette Aubrey „„ David Munro L. STOKES. a Babbitt in San Philip Bellamy was by literary twinges. tor, and he wanted Whenever he men- * symptoms to his wife, ‘the doctor. She had a # that writers and art- take unkindly ‘o _And she was one of 1 matrons who con- will to power un- ot sweetness and de- /tyrannize over their the sheer momentum 7 stupidity. tragedy, the earth- ‘fire, descended upon an act of Providence, Finding himself un- p took to his heels for Like Charles in Maugham'’s “The „ he fled from daughter as if from The heartbroken d him for dead. But, she had been a husband about ‘18, and it was too e the habit. e her bereavement, she Lennox, also a », he confessed he did not know ng until he found and tied at the altar. Famous Novelist. ral years later when upon “Meet the by Lynn Starling, a large audience to last night at the Pion scene is the Len- | here in the East. be the anniversary of „ and Mrs. the day by tear- her spouse of the of his predecessor. comparison with helplessness of a hus- 27 ie tufthunter, she ts the living room in ex- „ „„ „„ „„ place cards, a -with asthma and fiat ea for her daugh- : who is not — is joyously accept - youth of pedigree. tt with the literary as they sit alone opens He abhors real estate t be an architect. He of bullding skyscrapers slender and soar ‘the clouds. But the tn't mention this erration to the wife. It very unfortunate if he and Unconsciousness. v. Lord asks why his chuck it, and live the talent. The proposal is comically mingled wild hope. The novel- to relate that he once who did this very eventual happiness of Mrs. Lennox enters captured celebrity. She to his face. Piercing ndaswoon! Philip Lord ‘than Philip Bellamy! proceeds through acts of ingenious situa- suspense and dia- every line of which _tartridge. The mas- Lennox finds herself at her former husband, the scandalous fact ‘a bigamist. He suc- the flat-footed his daughter to named Greg- Lennox learns the visitor, and upbreids entional reproaches of wife and child. indignation is su- the amused novelist. I have found, is on envy.” “And for I envy you?” shouts God's greatest gift, Lord. rings. The build- eh Lennox has his office With a desperate glare Tealtor dashes from “After a time he re- and forlorn. Some Mplains, have all the f Gon’t bulld skyscrap- ed to. This one was the flames were con- b Suite. Lord replies that | tke earthquakes don't and benevolent- Me West, old man, go play ends with Len- plan to move to Which his wife, her “preservation in- fastens the claw of ‘his arm. aduk, civilized and superior to which K bears some It is blessed ‘performances in four | Miss Mary Boland, *s Dalton is the sup- So, three a MISS ALICE HADLEY. Dieckmann photo. 188 ALICE HADLEY, who is M the daughter of Mr. Leo G. Hadley of Longfdllow boule- vard, departed yesterday for Waco, Tex., to be the guest for a week of Miss Katherine Ryan, and to be Princess of Missouri at the cotton ball to be given in Waco, Nov. 4. hilarious portrait is that of Ralph Glover as Staunton. His man- ouvers up and down the stairs with his unfortunate feet brought gusts of merriment. New Toys” Is Another Skirmish of Connublal Warfare. LTHOUGH “New Toys,” A chronicle of the second year of connubial battle, by no means attains the distinction of “The First Year,” there is a vein of humor and a-ring of authentic- ity in some of its episodes that make it highly acceptable comedy. Last night a house of moderate size at the Pershing Theater found if more than merely amusing. As matters stood in the Webb household, now in its second year, with a baby and a two-ply attack of matrimonial boredom, strife was pretty likely to ensue for any rea- son whatever or without any rea- son at all. But with Ruth awaken- ing for the first time since the wed- ding to the stage career she might have had if the wedding hadn't occurred, and Will beginning to feel that the romantic side of his nature had been smothered under a two-year campaign of domesti- cation, there was no question about the strife. A dinner party to which Ruth ignorantly invited Will's for- mer fiancee along with a theatric- al producer was as effective as the murder of a Prince in starting a war. | The upshot of it is that Ruth, fired by ambition and jealousy, goes on the stage, while the hus- band remains at home to mind the baby—except for a few occasions when he manages to get caught out with the one-time fiancee. Hostili- ties have reached the point where the divorce court looms as the scene of the next encounter when Ruth's show “flops” and the hus- band-snatcher beats a retreat, con- vinced that her quarry is too much married ever to reform. Edward Darney and Rhea Dive- ly are excellent as the married combatants. Lillian Dean is cast in the unusual role of a peace- making mother-in-law, and Thom- as L. Brower is effective as a boot- legger uncle. The baby, which plays such an important part in the tide of battle, is represented by a periodic squeak off stage and a baby carriage that one is con- vinced is empty. “A Texas Steer” as Jolly and Al- most as Fresh as Ever. b OLITICS is as stable as human nature, and Charles M. Hoyt’s “A Texas Steer,” revived by the Woodward Players at the Empress yesterday after years of innocuous desuetude — round Groverian words!—is all but as fresh and quite as jolly as it was some 30 years ago. Only substitute refer- ences to Teapot Dome for Cleve- land’s phrases of state, and mod- ern of modern would be the fun. Seriously, one doubts if any American play is more typical of ites time—a time when cynical wealth was strenuously obtrusive, when big business was becoming big because it had learned to make use of political privilege, when it was as essential to an American's salvation to hate the girl who mar- ried a title as it was for her mil- lionaire father to buy her one, when the “Prince Albert“ was be- ginning to give way to the ‘“‘cut- away and the heavy gold watch chain to the fob, when Puck“ and the Police Gazette” awaited one in every barber shop and “Annie Rooney” was whistled on the streets instead of “Mammy” songs. Save in one regard thig is a clever performance. J. Glynn Mac- Farlane’s austere demeanor and clipped Bluenose accent scarcely serve for the genial cynic, that drawling and human Texas poli- ticlan, Maverick Brander. Whitmore is at her best as that pretty vulgarian, Bossie. J. Ray- mond Brown and Clare Hatton are delightful hard-drinking, hard- voting old Colonels. Leo Linhard's Col. Bray Gall is authentic and deft characterization. Bobby Reed pleased as the negro Fishback. Hoyt was a farceur and a genial caricaturist and he knew his time. This satire of the politics of an- other generation might by a dozen turns of phrase have saved the Constitution in 1924 and kept us cool with Cal. Clowning. HERE isa bill ot a hundred laughs this week at the Or- pheum. It ls led by Gus Van . 6 — — Hazel | — Social News NE of the first of the fashion- able winter weddings will be that of Miss Evelyn Brown, daugh- ter of Mrs. John Young Brown, and William Francis Niedringhaus, son of Mr. and Mrs“ George W. Niedringhaus of 10 Westmoreland place, which has been set for Wednesday, Dec. 17. The cere- mony, to which several hundred guests will be invited, will be per- formed at St. Peters Wpiscopal Church, probably in the late after- noon. A reception will follow, Al- though the place and details have not been decided. Mrs. Brown- O’Falion will be her sister’s matron of honor. The remainder of the personnel has not been announced. The bride-elect and her mother recently returned from New York and Cleveland, and have been at Hotel Chase, and have been at they moved to an apartment in the Van Ness, on Euclid avenue, where Mrs. O’Fallon and her brother. John Young Brown Jr. each have apartments. Mr. Niedringhaus are rived in St. Louls unexpectedly ‘a day or two ago to spend a few days with his family and that of his flancee. He has business in- terests in New York, where he will take his bride to reside following their marriage. Miss Brown was a popular debu- tante of last winter, and one of the first in that set to announce her engagement. She is a graduate of Mary Institute ana Finch School in New York. Mr. Niedringhaus is an alumnus of Cornell, and is a member of several clubs. The week-end has been featured with parties for- Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam White Forrester of Chicago, who arrived Friday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard Anheuser of 3003 Allen avenue. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell of 6306 Enright avenue entertained 12 guests at 4 Hal- loween party for them at Sunset Hill Country Club, and the follow- ing afternoon Mrs. August A. Busch gave a tea for the visitors at Grant’s Farm, the Busch home in St. Louis County. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Schmick of Waterman ave- nue were hosts at a dinner party that evening at Sanget Hill, and last night Judge and Mrs. William Dee Becker gave a buffet supper at their home. As a farewell party Mr. and Mrs. Anheuser will have 18 guests at dinner tonight for Mr. and Mrs. Forrester, who will depart later in the evening for their home. beth Thatcher of Ferguson Pershing avenue is expected home late this week from Louisville, Ky., where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John Avery Halde- man. She was a guest at a house party last week given by Craig Culbertson at Louisville. Other St. Louis guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kauff- man, Mrs. Brown-O’Fallon and Mr. Wendling, returned a few days ago. Washington, D. C., will come to St. Louls this month to visit Mra. Wendling. * Cards have been received for a reception to be given by Dr. and Mrs. John McHale Dean of 6415 Ellenwood avenue, the evening of Nov. 15. Mrs. Dean has as her guest Mrs. Ray Ward of New Brunswick, N. J. The visitor will remain about a month and will be much entertained. ‘Mrs. George Herring of 6833 Bartmer avenue will be hosteds at an afternoon bridge party for the debutantes Nov. 13, complimentary to Miss Virginia Cornwall, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Cornwall, That evening Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall will be a theater party for their daughter. Miss Muriel Clemens, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Ross Clem- ens of “Gray avenue, Webster Groves, has returned home after a 10 days’ visit in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Alvin Griesedieck of Web- ster Park has issued cards for a luncheon bridge, Nov. 4. Mrs. J. Malcolm McMenamy of 6615 Waterman avenue is enter- taining Miss Clara Reid of Detroit. Several parties have been planned in her honor, among thea being a luncheon which Mrs. McMenamy and her sister, Mrs. George Gessler, will give Nov. 6. Mrs. Robert Greve of Portis av- enue will be hostess at a luncheon at the Coronado Hotel, Nov. 18. Miss Jessamine Rugg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rugg of North Kingshighway, will entertain a group of friends at bridge this afternoon in honor of Miss Jean- nette Keefe of Chicago, who is her guest. Tomorrow Miss Eliza- will give a silimar affair for Miss Keefe, and Wednesday Miss Hen- riette de Penaloza, who recently returned from Europe, will enter- tain for her. Mrs. Henry Menzenwerth Jr. of 735 Interdrive will be hostess at Mrs. George R. Wendling of 4509 a bridge luncheon, Nov. 11. 7000 AT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE AT THE COLISEUM “Being Thy Brother’s Keeper” Sub- ject Taken by William Dun- can Kilpatrick. A Christian Science lecture at the Coliseum yesterday afternoon was attended by an audience esti- mated at About 7000. The speak- er, William Duncan Kilpatrick, C. . B., of Detroit, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Moth- er Church at Boston, took for his subject, “Being Thy Brother's Keeper.” Congregations of the 12 Chris- tian Science churches in this dis- trict, of which seven are in St. Louls, united to attend the lec- ture. The lecture was broadcast by radio and amplifiers were used in the building. Coolidge Congratulates Woman, 98. By the Associated Press. w BOYLSTON, Mass., Nov. 3.—Mrs.-Emily W. Parker, who was 98 years old on Sept. 14 last, is in receipt of the following letter dated Oct. 31, from President Coolidge: “My dear Mrs. Parker: One of my friends in W ton has been good enoug me a newspaper clipping the story of your registration and your life interest in political af- fairs. I am writing to congratu- your advanced age to continue your activities and to express the hope that you may have many more years of continued interest. Calvin Coolidge.” and Joe Schenck, formerly of the Ziegfeld “Follies,” who%offer their familiar turn of tuneful ditties in Irish, Chinese, Italian, Jewish and negro dialect, all given with spir- ited humor. Herbert Williams, an engaging comic, once more smites his or- chestra leader with a club, and drags forth a gallows upon which to hang him. Jack Osterman dis- plays a film picturing his wel- prima donna with the original Bos- late you on your being able at DORA WILEY TENNIS, FORMER BOSTON PRIMA DONNA, DEAD She First Attracted Attention as Singer When Soloist With Bos- ton Symphony in 1874. By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. H., Nov. 3. —Dora Wiley Tennis, 71, who was ton Opera Company, died in a hos- pital here yesterday. Her home was in Scarsdale. Born in Buckport. Me., Dora Wiley first attracted attention as the soloist with the Boston Sym- phony in 1874 and 1875. In 1878 and 1879 she was prima donng with the Boston Opera Company. She was in Evangeline,“ with Nat Goodwin and Henry E. Dixey. Last year she returned to the stage, appearing with her niece in a vaudeville sketch. Mrs. Clara H. Davis Dies at 91. Mrs. Clara H. Davis, 91 years old, died last night of infirmities of age at the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. C. Moon, 1 Westmoreland place. Mrs. Davis’ home wag in Berry. III., but she had lived with her daughter here for the last few years. The body will be sent to- morrow to her former home, where funeral serves will be held Wednesday. Samuel O. Prentice Dies. By thé Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 3.— Samuel O. Prentice, former Chief Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court of Errors, died at his home here yesterday after a long illness. Italian Chamber to Meet Nov. 11. By the Associated Press. ROME, Nov. 3.—Premier Musso- lini has decided to have the Cham- ber of Deputies reassemble Nov. 11. It will then take up discussion of the budget. come by stage stars in Hollywood, thrown out. Frankiyn Ardell, stenographer who pretends to be not only dumb, but deaf. Percy Bronson has his usual drunken patter and songs. Johannes Josefs- son shows an act in which, as a pioneer, he is attacked by a band of Indfans, and defeats them ail with his prowess in Icelandic jiu- jitsu. Henry Regal and 0. Henry do comedy acrobatics. Last on the bill is Pepito, a Spanish clown. His imitations of antmals and birds, and his fastidi- ous buffooneries, deserve a more all of whom, save Alice Lake, to- tally ignore him, or else have Ks as a philander- | fo, ing real estate operator in a qu - edy skit, is taken into camp by a * ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY, NOV. 4 In the PALM ROOM DANCING from 7:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m. E. E. SHEETZ, IR. and his ~ De Yi — LOA 4 5 * a ] Mrs. Alexander Britton Browne of New Films | Harold Lloyd’s Version of the Mother-in-Law Joke and a Young Barbara Frietchie on Local Screens. AROLD LLOYD went back into the misty past and dug up the mother-in-law joke as the rather weather-worn peg on which to hang his latest comedy, Hot Water,“ on tap at the Grand Cen- tral, West End Lyric and Capitol Theaters. Maybe its funny to see a chap dragging a nice-loking old- lady around by the foot and other- wise making her the subject of rather rough horseplay. Harold seems to think it is. He appears to have reached the same conclusion as to the fine elements of humor in the situation where he chloro- forms the mother-in-law and thinks he has killed her. It is all a matter of taste, as the man said when he asked if there was any way he could vote for Coolidge and Wheeler. Some laugh and some do not. To those who do not relish the mother-in-law joke the latest Lloyd effort must find its greatest ap- peal in the earlier episodes, espe- clally the side-splitting incidents of the family ride in the new automo- bile and Harold’s adventures on a crowded street car while carrying an armful of bundles and a live tur- key. Barbara as She Wasn't. HE offering at the Kings and Rivoli is a screen version of “Barbara Frietchie,“ a long way after Whittier’s poem, with Florence Vidor, Emmet Corrigan and Edmund Lowe in the leading roles. The film was based on the Clyde Fitch stage version which éliminated Barbara’s gray head“ and made the heroine a young woman. Even the stage version is not closely followed. Barbara is in love with Will Trumbull, a West Point cadet. When the Civil War starts, Trumbull enters the union service while Barbara's brother fights under the stars and bars. Here is the story’s main conflict. A minor issue that in remaining loyal to the Union Barbara antag- onizes her father, who is a Colonel in the Confederate army. The father is a fire-eating South- erner until word comes that the’ North has won. Then, etill wear- ing his-gray uniform he hangs the stars and stripes on the front porch of his home and says: The war is over. We are all brothers now.“ In the picture the waving of the flag by Barbara as Sontewall Jack- son and his troops march by is pre- ceded by a rather long drawn-out sequence in which the wounded Trumbull is sheltered in the girl's home. Her grief when she sup- poses him to be dead is made the motive for the display of the flag. As a climax. Trumbull conveniently comes back from the brink of the grave and there is one of those lovely Southern weddings. Shades of Andy Johnson! Where were the carpet beggers? The Wife Is Lectured. ETTY COMPSON, in “The Fast B Set” at the Missouri this week, has another of those roles in which a married woman plays with fire but is saved from the flames. The scenario is based on Fred- erick Lonsdale’s Spring Cleaning.“ and it presents that view of society in which wealthy women are chief- ly interested in men other than their husbands, and literary men are so absorbed in freak friends that they neglect their wives. The rake of the play is Adolph AMUSEMENTS SHUBERT JETFERSON agg, (CONSTANCE BI BINN IMME Star of Stage and Screen Sweet Little Te Devil With Wm. Wayne, Ruth Warren and ‘ery — hn Cast 1 8 POP , BEST 8 ee 32.8 Nights, 30092 60.” Sat. Mat, 905.32 NEXT SUNDAY Producers of Greenwich Village Follies Present MR. GALLAGHER MR. SHEA dan Ot | DUTCH” R WED., 50c-§2.00 L SAT. MAT.. 50c-82.50 AND Their New Corgeous Musical Frolic . WOODWARD PLAYERS 2 TEXAS STEER” inees Thursday and Somer EXT——‘“SWEET _NEXT “SWEET SEVENTEEN _ PERSHING Delmar at Hamilton WOODWARD PLAYERS 1 : “NEW TOYS” Matinees Wednesday and “9 ad NEXT—"KISs “2 FIRST 1924-25 CONCERTS * e Famous Orchestra Menjou, who has his usual role of woman killer. In this story the man who can twirl married women around his fingers is so lacking in character that it is apparent to everyone but the star of the show. The scenario writer hits on an} unusual manner of working the reform that is supposed to be nec essary to point the moral of the story. The husband of the wom- an slips a lost woman” into one of the high society dinners which his wife attends and uses the girl as an object lesson on virtue. This makes the story absurd enough, but not for the scenario writer, who has the girl lecture the flirt- ing wife on her duty to her nus- band. The picture has the usual jux- urious indoor settings of picturcs that are supposed to portray 30 clety, with a display of champagne and fine gowns. Enter the Qu Quadrangie. OR those who like the triangle drama there is good entertain- ment in “Married Flirts,” the week's picture attraction at the Loew's State. In fact, there is not only a triangle here. Another side has been added, making it a quad- rangle. This is an exceptionally well acted play with Pauline Fred- erick, Mae Busch, Conrad Nagel and Huntley Gordon in the leading roles. The keynote is a wife's re- venge on the vamp who has scorn- fully said to her: “A woman who cannot hold her husband doesn’t deserve to have him.” Of course, Miss Frederick is the wife and Miss Busch is the vamp. In this case the “other woman” does not actually steal the husband, but she sets in motion the wheels that grind out a divorce. Then she mar- ries—not the husband, but another man. The wife bides her time. She goes abroad, spruces up con- siderably and under a new name she gains fame as a writer on do- mestic problems. Also she meets and snares the husband of the “other woman.” This she does deliberately, and when the oppor- tunity comes she has the “other woman” literally on her knees, beg- ging for mercy. In the end the wife stops short of full vengeance. She scornfully tosses back the man she has been toying with and goes back to her husband. All the Tricks 1 in the Box. The man with the trick camera must have had a field day when he filmed “Fools in the Dark,” the feature picture at the Delmonte. This is a shivery, spooky comedy which is saved from being ghastly by its burlesque treatment at the hands of Patsy Ruth Miller, Matt Moore and Tom Wilson. This pic- ture starts out as though it were going to have a plot, but the thread is soon lost and it becomes a series of freak scenes in which double exposure plays a leading part. The action harks back to the old-time favorite minstrel olio sketch, which turned about the antics and mis- haps of a negro in a haunted house. Ladders stand on end without visi- ble support. Spooks move in and THE /N/M/ITABLE GUS JOE VAN&SCHENC Kil | Tea ON Tite STAGE JACK OS8STERMANN Pepito—-Percy Bronson—-Henry Franklyn Ardell——Johannes HERBERT WILLIAM Topics News Two Shows Tomorrow Night, 7:30 ond 10:38 —Blectiog Retr et ae GERMAN UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOLS TEACH “MOVIE” ART Schools Offer Courses. By dio to the Fest Post Diana ton . the go Dail BEMLIN, Nov. 1 e ite University has „ a chair for Cinematography and Berlin tech- nical schools offer scientifid®ourses, in film writing, film theory, film acting, film technique and the cul- tural significance of the film. The lecturers are the best known actors and managers. Educational books on the movies have made their appearance, among them The Art of the Film,” The Culture Film Book” and a sort of encyclo- pedia of over 400 pages to which Chancellor Marx has written a pref- ace. The importance of the movies as a means of propaganda is recog- nized by the labor leaders. The general association ‘of. German trade unions has just spent a large sum on purchasing a film called “The Smiths,” which is propagn- da for the eight-hour day. Steamship Movements. By the — Queenstown, Nov. 2, Adriatic, from New York for Liverpool New York, Nov. 2, Albert Balling, Hamburg. Plymouth, Nov. 2, Rotterdam, New Tork, for Rotterdam. New York, Nov. 2, Tuscania, Glasgow. Liverpool, Nov. 1, Celtic, for New York (and sailed from Queenstown Nov. 2). Cherbourg, Nov. 1, Mauretania, New York. Liverpool, Nov. 1, seytiile, New York (and sailed from Queenstown Nov. 2). 24 — out, lamp posts appear and disap- and a skeleton staks about, passing through walls as easily as through doors. All this to enable the hero to show how brave he is and the negro to show how scared he is. There is a big fight scene and at the climax the hero-drops from an airplane to the rigging of a ship to rescue the girl. Fine for nightmare fans. — — — ANNA NE PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ) “Fools 7 in the Dark“ With MATT MOORE and PATSY RUTH MILLER — — Oh, How They Laughed! alae Mr. WED Nights 8:15, 50c-$2.50. Gat. Mat. $2 First and Best Comedy of the Season Meet the Wife y Lynn Starling with MARY BOLAND SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS | THURSDAY SIMON |4> CALLED | * cats PETER ur Vivid Dramatization of Robert teable’ s Famous Novel by Jules E. Goodman and Edw. Knaob . LIGHTS NIGHTS so Mats. Med., Sal., 50c, $1, $1.50 OPERA GRAN HOUSE ‘PLANTATION DAYS” 30—PEOPLE—30 PR IO ie RETU! NS READ PROM STAGE : Get Your Election Returns at the BAND CONCERT Nov. 4 Doo iit open at 7 o'clock. Western Union 255 and installed for elec- tion returns. tickets. 1 10; 600, $1.65; balance, $2.20 and 32.7 Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. Otive 9103 students, public, parochial . — ® schools admitted to matinee 7 — GARRICK MUTUAL BURLESQUE NOW PLAYING Step Lively Girls mate CN Pio Form Contest SOUSA. NT morrow Eve. 15 ODEO N ‘gpecial Mat. 3:15 — The annu show at weeks, and possibly longer/ played. ticularly smoke, admission charge. Groves, to Valhalla Me., when stricken. cutt, about and with her daughter, Brooks. The World’s Greatest Comedy HAROLD LOYD HOT WATER" GRAND CENTRAL| WEST END LYRIC; [CAPITOL IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT — Speci theaters by special wire, after 11 p. m., with complete election returns direct to the 1 4 (Shaw's) Garden opened yesterday to an attendance of 156,000. The exhibition will continue for two Three hundred species are repre- sented in the 3000 flowers dis-) In size they range from tiny yellow chrysanthemums, as small as a dime, to multi-colored blooms 8 inches in diameter. They are attractively arranged to bring out the color harmonies. Flowers which have been adversely at- fected by weather conditions, par- will be replaced daily by fresh ones. There is no Funeral of Mrs. Anne R. Orcutt. The funeral of Mrs. Anne Rose Orcutt, 80 years old, who died eud- denly last Friday at a hotel in Buf- falo, N. T., of heart disease, will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home of a son, Herbert W. Or- cutt, 23 Hast Cedar street, Webster Cemetery. Mrs. Orcutt was with her daughter, Mrs. Charies Brooks of Ashiand, Since the death of her husband, Rosalvo Or- three years ago, Mrs. Orcutt had made her home with five sons, all connected wkh the Orcutt Storage and Moving Co., De Luxe F now Married Flirts” x Mae Busch, Conrad Nagel, Pauline Frederick Jack Denny and His Hotel Astor Roof Garden Orehestra rologue, ‘‘ Prett with Elva Magnus and as a Pieture’’ rian MeDonald oe © 7 5 1 . . ad : oe Say 9. SPECIAL! ses shrine ts MIDNIGHT SHOW TUES. ELECTION 654 wets * Continvous 11 A. M. to 11 F. M. Daily—De Luxe Shows 1:30, 3 7 7 and OP. a Fs, eee . 9 ey * They Sat Ei atthe Moot Romantic Love. Siry. in l “BARBARA FRIET er ange Meme | * ern. & 1 e K 7 3 i ya. Jat ＋ con 2 wey oP ee * 4 * ¥! ale 2 * . i 1 are 1 oe as oe pe aS Cy ‘ 4 * * 0 e * ae j 1 „ * N ö N * . ye : aie Fe os aii „ aun 2 afl i}, 4% r 8 : “es =e — 9 D

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18 — * wr r 9 n Pn Ae 1 ngs 4 . rene se ee a Fan * * >. 2 ~~ * 7 18 * * me 8 . “a” F 7+ + 13 85 IY ot ¢ ee rs ¢ The Daily POST-DISPATGA alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COM 9 5 Le * n zc N 2 r ee 7 = * ES BINED Statements Issued by KIELAND STEPHENS)" ~ URGE VOTE TO STOP BRIDGE APPROACH through the courts, and it- self liable to an enormous “While our engineering depart- ment has estimated that the north- east approach would cost some $5,- 000,000 or $6,000,000, and as there was only $1,500,000 voted for in the bond election, it would mean that we would have to have an- other borid election to meet the ex- pense of this’ approach, without any alsurance in the world that even after we have added an addi- tional five or six millions of dol- lars to the cost of the bridge it would be put to any greater use than it is at the present time. “as chief executive of this city I feel that it is m duty to call this matter to your attention to the end that the city will not obligate itself and needlessly burden the taxpay- ers with an additional expenditure in that direction, but bide our time ing to passengers arriving from Madrid. Admiral Marquis de Magaz, tem- porary president of the military di- rectorate in the absence of Pre- mier Primo Rivera, has been in daily communication with the Pre- lcept responsibility for occurrences In Spain while he is in Morocco. Admiral de Magaz is believed to Mhawe tendered his resignation, to- |\gether with other members of the directorate and it is understood mier, but the latter declines to ac: | WU TAKES FLIGHT LEAVING CHRISTIAN GENERAL VICTOR Gen. Feng’s Troops Drive Enemy Back and He Ap- parently Has Full Control of Central Government. TOKIO, Nev. 3.—Wu-Pei-Fu, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. Nov. 3 — Ellis Cutting, said to be a survivor of the Immortal Light Brigade in its charge of Balaklava, has done his duty as he has seen it all his life, whether on the battlefield, on a -rallroad locomotive or at the polls. A few days ago he was stricken with paralysis and de- came blind. During a few mo- ments of consciousness he said he wanted to vote. Each time he awoke from his stupor he told those at his bedside that it was his duty to vote. His family feared Ahat he would — — — — President-Eject of Mexico Faces Wreath on Washington's Tomb. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—A tribute to the memory of George Washington was paid yesterday by Plutarco Elias Calles, President- elect of Mexico, on the last day of his stay in the capital. Accom- panied by the Mexican Embassy staff and J. Butler Wright, Third Assistant Secretary of State, as. well as representatives af the War and Navy departments, Gen. Calles boarded the Syiph, yacht of the Secretary of the Navy, for the trip to Mount Vernon. Rear Admiral B. F. Hutchison, commandant of the navy yard, re- celved the General at the dock. guards we The Sunday Post-Di ad N Is Preferred Readers, by Advertisers, the Big Sunday DISPATOM te. proferrell; and the manner of hei | continuous and emphatic as it is, proves a newspaper and 2 advertising medium the POST-DISPATCH Total Paid Advertising ts te Democrat .o POST-DISPATOH Ur Home Merchants Advertising always superior. 9 he Comparisons of Bunday, November 1 Sent West in Gold Rust 4 Helped Organize Re- publican Party. —— o. 3.—Cor * * former United State * years and two month * — at bis residence her: that changes are imminent where- by another government will de formed. Military and marine drawn up and the Marine band played the Mexican national an- the deposed Pekin Commander in Chief, has fled, boarding a steamer near Tientsin for a destination un- not be alive on election day. They were told that the absent voter's EXECUTIVES STRESS In the hope that the bridge ques- tion will eventually be settled to POST-DISPATCH . EXPENSE OF PLAN Declare Work Would Re- quire at Least $5,000,000 and Only $1,500,000 Has Been Voted for It. Mayor Kiel and Mayor Stephens ef East St. Louis both issued state- ments today strongly urging voters ef St. Louis to vote Tes tomor- row on proposition No. 9. the 3 erendum on the ordinance that was passed, in effect, to stop plans for the northeast (Gerhart- railroad approach to the St. Louis munici- pal bridge, in East St. Louis. , Bast St. Louis is prepared to fight with all the power at its com- mand, the locaton of the approach as now contemplated, Mayor Ste- phens declared in issuing his state- ment. Mayor Kiel said he felt pub- e attention should be drawn to the best interest of all concerned. | “Vote ‘Yes’ and scratch ‘No’ on | proposition No. 9.“ Statement by Stephens. Mayor Stephens’ statement fol- | lows: “On the eve of the general elec- tion, in which the people of St. Louis, by a proposition on which they will ballot, have their atten- tion directed to their free bridge, I want to reiterate my earlier state- ments in connection with the pro- posed northeast approach, and to point out why I feel its construc- tion would be imprudent from a commercial] standpoint and a wan- ton waste of the taxpayers’ money. and would stand as a perpetual ba: to future harmony between the civ- ic enterprises of the two great cities on opposite banks of the Missis- sippi River. “As Mayor of East St. Louis I have opposed from the beginning the proposed northeast approach, and, to my great gatisfaction, thov- sands of St. Louisans, including your Mayor and many of your Al- dermen, have taken a like stand. Names mentioned in connection with such a government are Gen- eral Barrera, now military Gover- nor of Catalonia, as Minister of War: Admiral de Magaz as Minis- ter of Marine, and Calvo Solea Minister of the Interior. Another report says Premier Primo Rivera has decided to aban- don the holy city of Xauen, which the Spanish Moroccan Forces have been -holding, and has given orders to that effect to Gen. Frederico Berenguer, who is in command of approximately 20,000 troops. penses of every road using the ap- proach. “When there is no reason for be- lieving, even if this approcah was to be built, that it would add any- thing to the present value of the bridge. There is nothing prévent- ing the railroads from using the present approach end they could than they could with the proposed northeast approach. I can see no reason for believing that the con- struction of the northeast approach would afford any new inducement connect with it with less expense | Hsieh-Yuan, still is believed to be loyal, according to a Kokusai dis- now in control here. known, but presumably Kiangsu province, where the tuchun, Chi patch from Tientsin. By the Associated Press. | 3.— Gen Wu Pti- Commander-in-Chief PEKIN, Nov. Fu, of the fled to Tangku, on the Gulf of Chihli, about 30 miles from Tient- in, A is reported today at the headquarters here of Feng Yu- Hsiang, “the Christian General” It is believed Wu will take ship for a Southern port. This is regarded here as spelling ‘he end of the present conflict be- tween Wu Pei-Fu and Feng Tu- Hsiang. The only remaining men- ace to Pekin are large bodies of troops which are left witheut prop- er control. By the Associated Press. TIENTSIN, Nov. 3.—Gen. Wu Pei-Fu, who has been directing ‘iis troops in a campaign tb defeat Feng Tu-H slang. was said today to have departed in his train from ‘te former Pekin military forces, nas election result. ballot would grant him his last wish. One was obtained and a kindly hand guided the palsied hand to the left column of the bal- lot, where, in the circle opposite the mame of President Coolidge, a faint cross was placed. Cutting may not be here Wednesday morning to learn the He will be 87 if he lives until Tuesday. . Se. Louisans in Motor Boat Taken After Five-Mile Chase. Four men were arrested for shooting ducks from a motor boat near Winfield, Mo., yesterday by Deputy Game Warden Walter A. Ferrier of St. Louis, who over- hauled them after a five-mile chase with another craft. They were L. de Guire of 3658 Page boulevard, W. W. Egsieker of 6430 Easton avenue; J. Connel- ly of Creve Coeur and Marion Blankenship of O Fallon, Mo. Fer- rier reported the men shot 45 ducks, of which he obtained five them. Arriving at Mount Vernon, Gen. Calles was escorted to the tomb of Washington, upon whieh he placed a large wreath as a trib- ute from the Mexiean people and himself. ; Can't Stop Joint-Ease “You cant stop people from buying Joint-Ease for sore threat and cold in chest.” writes one ef our druggist friends. “They say it's the best ever.” We know that. of course, but please re mem Joint-Ease is for stiff or that > joigts, whether rheumatic “pot. and ite tremendous sale for that purpose proves that it is the one joint remedy that gets the most satisfying re- sults. A tube costs 60 cents at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 7th and Washington Av., Just rub it on Globe-Democrat POST-DISPATCH EXCESS ....... bb necvcace National Advertising POST-DISPATCH 6 556 „ „„ „„ „%„„„„ „ „ Pee eee 6 „%% „ „„ 66 66060 Globe-Demoerat Real Estate and Wants POST-DISPATCH Globe- Democrat amen ee 3 ee ee eee eeeeesees 2 80% More City Circulation The Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH has approm 80% more Paid City Circulation than the other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. . and druggists everywhere. and in a few seconds it com- pletely under the skin, and relief follows instantly. only 2 nced. was pneumonia 1 yor a touch of heart dis in frail healt! 2 arrived in California wher se 27 years old and was : The POST-DISPATCH is the newspaper giving Associated The people of East St. Louts are St. Louis Press news practically a unit in opposing it. “The East St. Louis City Coun- cil, in a resolution, instructed our legal department to take what- ever action was found necessary to block St. Louis in acquiring the necessary right-of-way for the pro- posed northeast approach. “In opposing this approach we of East St. Louis do not feel that we are standing in the way of a sound business project, but maintain thar we are merely seeking to thwart a scheme that doomed to failure in its incéption, and by so doing fare preventing a highly destrable section of our best residential dis- trict from being forever blighted by a trestle work that will never serve the business interests of either side of the river. Leads to “No Man's Land” = | “To begin with, the proposed northeast approach leads to a ‘no man's land’ in the swamps to the northeast of East St. Louls. It ie entirely out of connection with most of the railroad lines enter- ing East St. Louis and could serve only a few and these could connect with the present Reber approach with leas expense than they could with the proposed one. Then, by overhead tracks, there would be a long haul for many miles before the free bridge could be reached. means that the city of St. Louis This would carry heavy trains will rush headlong into the propo- through the heart of East St. Louis sition of acquiring property and would add to the operating ex- for them to use the bridge. as evidence. “Then there is the matter of finance. The amount that has been appropriated will not be a drop in the bucket. It will not Duy half of the right-of-way that is provided for in the plans. When this amount is gone there's bound to be enother long delay while @ fight for more funds is carried on and the additional eum needed will run into the millions. The even- tual cost will be approximately three times the amount now fig- ured upon. “I could enumerate a iong list of objections thet I see, not only from our side of the river, but looming from the St. Louis stand- point as a result of my familiarity with the East St. Leuis situation. Amom the other obstacles to the construction of the northeast ap- preach I might mention the fact that under the last act of Congress extending the time for acquiring the right-of-way, it its provided that the Interstate Commerce Com- mission must first approve the plans, and this, I feel certain, will not be done. “In my opinion a vote of “yes” by the people of St. Louis to ap- prove of the action of the Board of Aldermen in repealing the act for the construction of this approach is a vote to keep the taxpayers’ money for useful purposes. while a vote not to sustain che repeal bill is a vote for waste. and can only lead to unexplored dangers.” Tientsin Central Station from which he had issued orders to his men in the field. While the whereabouts of their Commander in Chief was uncertain Wu's army at Yangtzun, 20 miles west of here, engaged the troops of the “Christian General,” but were forced to fall back towards Peitsang. An allied military train bound for Pekin from Tientsin on Sunday afternoon was fired upag as it passed through the battle lines. Refugees from Chinwangtao, a city north of here, captured by the Manchurian troops of Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, arrived here last night with tales of thrilling experiences. The appearance of the Manchurian troops at Chinwangtao terrorized the Pekin forces of Gen. Wu. The Pekin soldiers threw down their erms, discarded their uniforms and equipment and with their officers begged to be taken on ships to es- cape the enemy. The foreigners sald they em- barked under rifle and machine gun fire of the invading Manchur- ian forces. The Manchurian forces restored order in the city, the refugees said, immediately after they had occupied it and disarmed the remnant of Pekin forces. U. S. Wins Alien Property Case. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Per- sons whose property was seized and sold inadvertently by the alien property custodian are not entitled to the increment resulting from investment of the proceeds, the Dis- trict of Columbia Court of Ap- | peals ruled today. | A decision was affirmed which @ranted Mrs. Helene A. Kny, of New York, as executrix of her ened band, Richard Kny. $894,395, thle | proceeds of sale of stock seized. | The Government has paid that amount, but refused to pay inter- est. This position was upheld by the court which declared the law does not provide for payment of interest or profits the Governmegt — have made in the transac- on. SENATE RADICALS MIGHT PREFER DAWES TO BRYAN. Centineed from Page 15. — give the vice presidency to Dawes | in the Senate. ' The whole question of the prob- able course of the two bedies is still, of course, in the realm of pure 2 ee specuilation., Obviously, * 8 would de unlimited HIS is the coat that you have been seeing advertised in the Roto gravure picture sections of the big Sunday newspapers of the country. , 7 ng We feature the Knit-tex coat in our store in seven shades suitable for all types of men, young, middle-aged, or old. “a . Knit-tex is knitted—but you wenld never know it. It leoks like a2 fine imperted overcoating. | a Light as a feather, warm as toast, soft as velvet, never wrinkles, sel- dom needs pressing, and can be worn ten months in the yéar. A remarkable coat— this matter. The form in which the proposal fe presented to the voters has eaused much confusion. Opponents ef the approach plan must vote Yes, and those supporting it must vote No. This is because the ordt- mance under referendum is one di- recting the City Counselor to dis- miss condemnation suits. This dis- missal would delay the work in- definitely. The Aldermen's reason for pass- tne the ordinance was that the bend appropriation for the ap- proach is only $1,500,000, whereas ft ts believed that the approach will cost $5,000,000, hence the work, if begun, could not be com- pleted without a further bond is- gue. There is also no assurance that the railroads would use the proposed approach. Mayor er's Statement is: “One of the reasons I gave for my veto was that the bill did not have the Indorsement of the Su- pervisory Committee of bond-issue funds, and the Supervisory Com- mittee is still opposed to the ex- penditure of money that will com- t the city to a vast expenditure three or four times the amount provided for in the bond issue, to erect a northeast approach to the bridge in the State of Illinois. Estimate of Cost Low. “A ‘No’ vote on this amendment a publicans and Democrats to give the election to Davis in the House the Democrats, under any circurn- stances, would surrender the abso- tute veto power which they hold over the election of Coolidge.

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Cc RRR * . AR N ¢ oe 2 ; 1 * * 22 1 7 W we = 0 Z oe 3 * * Wt ng, ag 1 2 = * on Tas] Fil page * 32 18 N . we yY eo Se 3 SM é 9 ia” + SPSS Mt Ee ee 2 F wy: e 8 8 + ” 4, Axe * a 4 * > * 1 . Rs N : , tie * — — = ANI f | ‘ | * 3 . 1 Post-Dispatch #e—— referred the Big Sunday POgr. and the manner of their pref. | aphatic as it is, proves that as | advertising medium the Sunday ys superior. $ 3 * 4 8 J 5 N : $ “ESTATE 5 ~~ ‘ * ‘ £ . ae * s 7 * > a 2 ‘ - * : * N * 8 8 a hs “i * 5 = - 2 = a a as 3 , — * * : > Ls aa ( Sei Fe * N . A , 7 wes : 8 fer Tc oe ee ee Pee he Poesy RA. r ea 2 2 8 a Gs ee ae a yr ae et : . 9 * 0 a oh N r 1 b ae - 1 ’ i - Sg oy Oe - i ot Ves 1 may * 5 8 Va * 2 2 3 2 4 3 c a - 2 * ia et . 9 2 * sr ~ N . an *. ‘ : 0 2 . 3 * + yg" ae Sd re Pray +o oe n 5 ; 2 ae a * e 4 n. ee > os Be 1 vas 4 ‘tad N 5 +a 3 A 1 ’ . 2 * 5 be 5 * . fs 8 * * * = . uf hy = 6 2 . fy * ¢ q m “ae 3 te ‘ . . * F . * * . a J 2.4 2 N 3 at * 8 5 - 44 bh 2 a vt . a Ses Nee ee eee oe : F 3 5 * . 8 >. 8 — 1 * a * N r . . rene iy 1 . . . * Vie » 1 T * 3 aes = : - ‘ : wt K x * a 1 8 N 0 . * + * „ 8. * PY 1 5 1 . AF * 1 N N ; 3. 1 9 N 9 * 9 . 1 * . és - . — : f * - — - . , ; N * : . 5 N ‘ * oc N » 3 - * — sn — — — 2 * = 0 1 ok mn CE OF Ac, 102, DIES PAGES 19—32% by, he felt, incurred the enmity of {so-called whisky ring and national | feat for re-election. band's friendship for Abra the early summer of 1922 to re- his former friends and associates. | banking interests, which he had Cole in 1853 married Miss Over Lincoln. Mrs. Cole died in 19 ceive the degree of doctor of laws To their opposition and that of the antagonized, he attributed his de- Colegrove. who shared her hus-iat the age of 87. from Wesleyan Coilege, his alma]; — mater, 75 years after his gradua- tion. He also visited Hobart Col- lege, which he had attended in his youth. The tour included a ST. lof District Attorney at a moment when legally constituted authori- ties were taking from the Vigil- antes the reins of law ard order. This guided his steps along other political paths, and he became the real leader in the fight to keep Californit on the list of free states. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1924. * - + insisted upon making a trip East in SERVED IN CONGRESS | | , Sunday, November Advertising : . 55% — 4 a SPeeerepeeeer eevee eneenenee „ „ eo eevneeeereeeeeeee = h „„ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ * „„es and Wants * * 656565333333 „„ „„ 14 *„4**õ: „% 22 a „„ 2nd Agate Agate 3 47, City Circula DISPATCH has ap * Circulation than the is Sunday newspaper. * 2 d in the Roto- of the 111448 ** . ‘sj hades suitable | t looks like 2 - ear 7 a = — ie 3. ie oe. 3 — 161.4 ' é * 8 — 19,100 lef in the light of a permanent west in Gold Rush Helped Organize Re- | * n Party. ' GELES, Nov. 3.—Cor- former United States t years and two months at his residence here * cause of death, phy- anounced. was pneumonia, 4 a touch of heart dis- He had been in frail health months, so much so that ton of his last birthday “ites to members of the ‘ot his residence. ; Cole was ® survivor of gtriking and picturesque “of the history of California ot the placer miner, the mies. the pony express and ani nental railway build- 7 Im California when s 27 years old and was a we of the first gold-seeking ‘eo reach the Sacramento val- werland from the Bast in the 1849. wore on and the cease- for gold came to be re- U there were some who — CORNELIUS COLE. table civilization that had been left behind in the distant East, and with these memories came a desire forl eaders. Among the latter Cornelius Cole was an exception. He continued to mine for gold, as did everyone else, but he also found time to serve the new coun- ty of Sacramento in the capacity up memories of the comfor- He took a prominent part in organ- ibing the Republican party of the Golden State, and later served on the Republican National Commit- tee as the first California represen- tative. Delegate to Fremont Convention. As an indication of the range of his political career and that of his wife, “who shared his early ex- periences, it is sufficient to note that he was chosen a delegate to with three companions the convention that nominated Fremont for President, and that Mrs. Cole was a member of the delegation to the convention that nominated Charles E. Hughes for the same office more than half a century later. During the Civil War Co House of Representatives, and in 1866 was elected to the United occupied a seat in the » of better pickings elsewhere, State under Lincoln. visit to New York, which the pio- meer had not seen for more than 40 years. Born at Lodi, N. T. Cole was born at Lodi, N. Sept. 17, 1822. Completing his academic work, he studied law in the office of William H. Seward, who later became Secretary of In 1849 he West, and “nanned”’ struck out for the Far gold with varying success until in famed Oregon Gulch they struck a rich pocket, one day’s work of which netted them $1849. They were prompted to sell the claim for a song, however, when a min- ing camp rumor drifted in telling but all lived to see the Oregon Gulch States Senate from California, serx- | ing until 1873. Nearly 50 years after Senator Cole had closed his desk in the na- tional capital and returned to the State of his adoption, he appeared once again in Washington and took his old place in the legislative chambers, there to receive the trib- ute of a new generation that was guiding the affairs of the nation. He was a centenarian then—or within a few months of the 100- year mark—and as he stood in the Senate to speak he saw none who had been there in his day. Despite his advanced years, Cole subsequently produce millions of dollars worth of gold. Years after this adventure tote was one of a group of men who met in the law office of Collis P. Huntington and Mark Hopkins in Sacramento to organize the Central Pacific Railroad Co. Later, as a member of Congress, he brought about the enactment of laws that made the building of the trans- continental railway possible. When he was elected to the Sen- ate, however, he actively opposed a bill granting Goat Island in San Francisco bay to the Central Pa- cific as a terminal site, and thefe- — on — er “7 INCE its organization in 1890, the constant aim of the Mississippi Valley Trust Company has been to afford to St. Louisans the complete range of financial, fiduciary, real estate, and investment facilities—all in a single institution and under one roof. To every individual, firm, or corporation in all St. Louis, our six well organized departments offer one or more valuable and necessary services. ao” Commerciat Banxinc—Checking Accounts, Lines of Credit, Drafts, Transfers, Foreign Exchange, Certificates of Deposit, Savincs—lInterest at 3%, Compounded Semi-annually. New Year . Get-Ahead Club, a Weekly-Deposit Plan for Getting Ahead. Trust—Executor or Trustee under Wills, Agent, Guardian, Curator, Transfer Agent, Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Trustee InvestMents—Municipal, Public Utility, Railroad, Industrial, nancial Service for all St. Louis Collections, Letters of Credit, Travelers’ Checks. for Bond Issues, Coupon-Paying Agent, Escrow Agent. Real Estate, and Government Bonds. Rear Esrate—Sales, Rentals, Agency, Management, Loans, Deeds Sare Deprosrr—Safe Deposit Boxes, Storage Vaults for Silver- of Trust for Investment. ware and other Bulky Valuables. The Mississippi Valley Trust Company offers many facilities, but only one kind of service — efficient personal attention to the needs of all customers. * MISSISSIPPI VALLEY eet M Reserve System v. „„ „ „ ERM OER EH? we ess r 2 aa Me, urs noe ~~ > — — 33 3 22 222 ae . THE NEW CUSTOMER ARMY IS GROWING EVERY DAY. Hart Schaffner & Marx extra- value suits at 83980 \ r ae SE BARES ER, | ee eee ae, „ ͥ ee a * FIVE thousand was the num- ber of new customers we set out to win this season It looks now as though our goal would be reached in a very short time But we won't stop there WE want your friendship and patronage; know that if you once buy clothes here you'll come back We're giving youS10 to $20 extra value to in- duce you to start now — eee * ‘ * * 7 Ss 14 1 o Washington Avenue at . ‘ N 1 > ; . : TB tn eae ea ae | 4 = 5 n — 2 whe e. : ; eee 2 ey a hee ete nnn, I RIP IES ee 9 * "a "The 3 2 „ e 4 * n n D 3 2 0 =, ae een * * 0 A pe A 9 st * " : Deen oot ©

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— Tee eee PPPPBLͤLB tt eer ere pee ws + „ N „„ ™ OF OO OE a a == ae __ - |. = = 9 — | | 20 oe ry PET IES re: F R * — * * 4 > „ r * N i oe 5 ; g e . . 1 . N 8 * — — * — re r 2 2 2 . . 9 a ** N 4 4 S ee 9 * 2 aA N L. e ny a | oe Se = Te. wt a” ee 9 a ; = > * Py a. N ae * " ® * + ** i * * N a 1 r ee 2 EE ee 2 * r Nenn n ALID WOMAN IN AUTO SES SON MARRIED OUTSIDE CHURCH y Machines on Sunday. That his invalid mother might witness the ceremony. J. G. Btout- meyer, a telegraph operator, and Miss Reba Talicy, 5102A Page bou- levard, were married before an au- teomobile parked in front of the La- fayette Park Baptist Church, at La- fayette and Mississippi avenues, after the morning services yester- day. The wedding was a surprise to the mother, Mrs. Virginia Stout- meyer, whose only recreation for some years has been a Sunday ride im her son's automobile. The party appearad at the church just as morning services were ended. The Rev. R. K. Kelly, when the situn- ‘tion was explained, performed the | ceremony before a group of his congregation while Mrs. Stoutmey- er beamed undisguised pleasure. After the ceremony there was a wedding dinner at the bridegroom's home. Stoutmeyer is 29. His bride, a graduate nurse, is 23. WOMAN TRIES TO END LIFE Argument Over Cross-Word Puzzle Causes Marital Difference. When a cross-word puzzle caused Mrs. James Wilson, 45, of 1024 North Vandeventer avenue, to for- get her Sunday dinner at 6 p. m. yesterday, the veal roast was scorched. Followed a quarrel with her husband, she drank poison. ne was treated at the City Hos- pital, where today it was said she would recover. — — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH e POLICE SEEK MONEY AND JEWELRY LOST DURING FIRE Woman Throws Cash and * Gems From Window of Home During Blaze. Detectives have been assigned to investigate the theft or loss of $265 in cash, $300 worth of jewel- | ry, and a $200 cashier's check, which were missing early yesterday morning after a’ fire at 316-18 South Fourth street. The cash and check were lost by Miss Geneva Fuschi, 316% South Fourth street, who become hys- terical when the fire broke out and threw her purse from a second story window before firemen had carried her to safety. When she reached the ground a search was begun for her purse but it could not be found. Spectators said they saw a man pick up the purse. The jewelry, consisting of two rings, was owned by Alexander de Rubels, uncle of Miss Fuschi and proprietor of a restaurant at 316 South Fourth street. De Rubels had three rings which he had se- creted in a vase. After a fire the vase was missing but later it was returned by a district fire chief to whom someone had turned it over. Two of the rings, valued at $150 each, were missing. The chief said the vase had been given to him by spectators at the fire. Damage caused by the blaze, which spread from de Rubels’ res- taurant to the grocery store of George Mandrilla at 318 South Fourth street, was estimated at $2200. 4 Body Found After 11 Months. By the Amociated Press, CHARLESTON, Ill, Nov. 3.— The body of John Stiff, a wealthy cattle farmer, who was drowned Dec. 10, 1923, was found in the river yesterday when a dog’s barks attracted two boys to the spot. The river is low. A watch and ring made identification positive. — For children’s croupy and cold n ™~* The Original — BAUME BENGUE (Analgésique) — — I'm sorry, but we can pay only half your salary this week.” UPPOSE your employer called you in and said that he could: pay only half of your salary that week, and the re- mainder of it would be paid later. Not any explanation, mind you, just regrets. You had planned on that salary . . full salary, of course. The light bill and the milkman and Susie's dancing lessons all had to be paid. Then you thought you'd like to get tick- ets to see Jane Cowl in that wonderful new tearful play of hers. But now you couldn't do any of them on half salary. The merchant who extends credit to you isin your position, ex- actly. He depends upon the payments you have promised to make. His rent and employees must be paid. His creditors demand money for merchandise. He wants to and can meet these obliga- tions as long as you keep faith with him. Paying down on a bill doesn't mean paying a bill; nor does pay- ing only part of an agreed upon installment mean filling your promise. Please consider the man who extends credit to you; and remember that his business depends upon your word. . THE STORES of ST. LOUIS extend credit for your 4 4 CP? | 956 “ak convenience. 4 \ Associated Retail Credit Men my and Credit Bureau of St.Louis A HIGH-GRADE COASTER WAGON NEVER CHEAPENED 8 Janesville standards of 40 years have withstood the ravages of prios - cutting cdmpetition, Janesville quality has remained unimpaired. Patented ball-bearings have remained part of the standard equipment despite the temptation to cheapen prodution cost by the use of roller bear- ings. There could be no satisfactory substitute for the selected ash bolsters, nor for the rim-bound, double-disc wheels, nor the oversize rubber tires, put on by a special Janesville process. These outstanding features have helped to maintain Janesville’s leading place among the highest grade coaster wagons. They have built and maintained Janesville’s reputation and made JANESVILLE’S NAME ITS BOND Speed and strength and service may safely be promised the Janesville owner because it has long ago passed the tests of experiment and trial—because it must be speedy, strong and serv- iceable to preserve the Janesville name, and to be true to Janesville traditions. | All that Janesville’s proud name and great prestige stand for—all the promise of excellenc@ a that goes with 40 years of achievement and advancement in vehicle manufacturing—form @rq- ~ assuring background to the offer made by the Post-Dispatch to give — A JANESVILLE (Abe) FREE TO EVERY ELIGIBLE BOY AND GIRL | BALL- % 4 2 8 0 ae ag = — 4 — 2x oe OF * — — * . 2 7 ° 2 2 i? ~ 7 — 5 ry: 9 ae a —_ A Pair of Sherwood Steel Racers ( — * . - caring ) Free, in Combinat With the Free Janesville Offer During November No additional requirement—the Sherwood Racers—superior in their class 1 Janesville is among coaster wagons are offered with the Janesville for four news scriptions during the entire month. Now is the time to enroll! * HERE ARE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY Offer is open to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, residing within the city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis, and in towns where daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by local newadealers. @ subscriptions are required each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly sub- scriptions. New subscriptions are required—from per- sons not now reading the Daily POST- DISPATCH, whether purchased from news- boys or newsdealers, or delivered by carrier. Daily — 2 are required. No credit allowed for Sunday POST - DIS- PATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DIS- PATCH reader who has not been reading the daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this plan. : Home-Delivered sf; subscriptions are required. We Verified investigate the validity of the ordef and the subscriber's responsibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or re- jection by the POST-DISPATCH. subscriptions are required. Business district readers are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely re- stricted area in St. Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded ; 4 ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL, . ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER : = — * — — — 1 sth , . : ~ a . 1 — 13 epee >. ae a 7 as : ‘ / . 4 rs 1 ee * te te te: OS She a “ F 3 ry ee tt 1 * 7 Be can 5 1 r 3 * n ewe * * 5 > 1 aa N * c Bi ee 8 te: RE aca . 2 Pc Sie We Se SA A age oe aoe Sts., St. » Mo. POST-DISPA Jar Wagon Bureau, ST. L vit Send instructions for getting « ville Bearing Coaster without paying er collecting) I promise to abide by the requirements GF offer. * 15 I understand, fully, that all orders are rejection. * -* ete 2 NAMB SOC % „% „ „% „ „ „ „% „„ „ „ „ „% „% „ „% „% „% OEE EEE * 1 AGB — OC CROCE COCO „„ „ „„ „„es * a — 3 * 76 ADDRESS Pee eC Cheeses eeesee tr eooseeeeeee ret" 6 ; 4 —ä * + : — — * : : 6 8 . N oe . N ih. e * j e n rs „ 4 eS x % ce 5 ‘ Ac . 6 2 ied ae . 2 eee ‘ ab aay sao By Re 2s 1 5 1 „ „ ¥ rads Se ye coe meth 9 14 * N ORS LITE SRO NORE SE Bl ae ae ae a * l yy * N 0 5 $ . af 1 A oe no later was forced to 4 4 N *. 2 * tho a fight to Batavia, msterdam early in Oc- Java, land arrived „ having effected re- for Angora. f * — —— — Pak | . d . | 4 1 0 5 2 1 * 4 . a, 4 ™ * : 1 igs ; 22 4 4, 85 1 a 47. . * * i y ö . ee . nis machine. He expects PLES NISH! GUARANTEED 5 H clear your skin. ul new skin treatment, bl uaranteead to relieve eczema, money back?

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im oe ee HART REPLES 10 155 cx ee PIGGLY WIGGLY PIGGLY WIGGLY — VOTERS! |. Gow vee. 4 na MONDAY. | 504 The Dailu POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST S PNST-NSGPATCH | 21 “a 7 OPLE, Nov. 3.— the Dutch aviator, N a” erdam early in Oc- | a 1 ¥ @ flight to Batavia. Java, 7 aN r was forced to land - ! is, Bulgaria, arrived having effected re- * | 4 | H ay | re ngora, | Congressman’s Backers Made 1 ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 4TH a Misleading Statements, His | ; - 3 SAVE YOUR NO) PLES * | Michael J. Hart, Republican ‘ . 4 ‘ nominee for Congress from the 1 5 5 Sk Eleventh Congressional District, . | a * N N today replied. to a statement is- ö 8 sued Saturday night by the Hawes 1 31 72 St. Louis and 4 — , Scratch "Yes", vote NO“ on Bridge Proposition, No. 9 Offi- : : RANTEED Bill of Rights Club, in which it was ol Sewives cial Constitutional Ballot. GUA charged that Hart, in a recent dis- 7 East St. Louis For a quarter of a century the people of St. Louis have been paying enormous tolls to the Bridge Combine. By a vote of 20 toe 1 the people voted bonds for a Free Bridge. $6,500,000.00 has been invested in the great structure which now spans the Misgis- Sippi; the thousands of people passing over it daily free of tolls attest the wisdom of the Free Bridge. To realize the full benefits of the bridge, the construction of railroad tracks beyond the terminal yards in East St. Louis, controlled by the Bridge Combine is ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL and $1,500,000 has been appropriated for that purpose. The grant by Congress of the right to condemn the right of way for the building of such an approach was about to expire yhen the City 3 Counselor of St. Louis filed suit in the United States Court of ’ 9 need suffer the humilia- | cussion of a testimonial dinner unsightly pimples or | given by the cizb to Congressman of eczema. Mercirex | Hawes, Hart’s opponent, had re- clear your skin. It is a * K . new skin treatment, ferred to Mrs. Hawes as “Helen. ‘ : to relieve ocsema, The statement also said that Con- vi blackheads, boils, eru gressman Hawes had not attacked . you get e be Hart in the campaign. — 1 a pretation Hart's statement follows: a ; is not a The Hawes Campaign Commit- 12 — pa tent ow tee which uses the high-sounding has a deli tful odor and a name, ‘Bill of Rights Club,’ pub- % color. No one knows you it. It — Restore lishes an article in this morning’s | TOOK ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE AND WE ake Continuing AND WE ARE the Sale This Week , 1 to its own natural beau papers which confiins statements a | N err With Some Neu Items East St. Louis for the condemnation of the necessary right of d 4 3 Gack: he (to put it mildly) wholly incorrect. way so that all railroads could use the great Free Bridge without “Helen” Inference Denied. DIGGLY WIGGLY’ joining the Bridge Combine. The act under which the suit was filed has expired and no other suit can ever again be filed 2 by the City of St. Louis save and except by FIRST OBTAINING 9 D. Caulk Company. bang Milford, Del. “Reference is made to state ments which I made in speeches Friday night regarding the Hawes Wants All St. Louis Housewives to y PIGGLY Get a Chance at These Wonderful ‘a banquet and it is suggested that THE CONSENT OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION. nO public b be ‘ when I used the name ‘Helen’ in WIGGLY Bargains. DON’T DELAY! official nor anybedy else will deny the truth of bas abet 7 a 4 that connection I meant Mrs. . and yet the Bridge Combine and its few followers keep sile ‘ 3 . Hawes. This statement is untrue 2 : this tragic fact. Hence, if Bridge Proposition No. 9 is carrie . 2 — — on — etm — Was the Largest Week's Business and this suit dismissed the Free Bridge is forever killed and * ’ | a large attendance the promoters of Ever Done by Piggly Wiggly in the only way to save the Bridge.is to scratch Tes“ and vote No. * the banquet had inserted in the * 1 — 8.8 2 a ‘want Ad’ section of the Post-Dis- The Bridge Combine contends the Railroads won't use the Free om . 12 patch an advertisement as follows: Any One Week We Expect to Bridge. The fight being made by the Combine demonstrates the 11 1 f “ “HELEN: You can get tickets in St.*Louis : Be Larger falsity of the contention. Two great railroads now seek > GON oe 5 unfettered entry into St. Louis, but the Bridge Combine keeps 9 8 1 3 them out. The completed bridge approach lets them enter and ; | , 7 ‘' — day? e THESE PRICES WILL saves the citizens of St. Louis $25,000,000.00 annually paid “Referring to the fictitious per- son Helen,“ which the so- calle i Bill ef Rights Club itself created by this advertisement, I described their methods of promoting the in special tolls to the Bridge Combine. Again, with the approach ‘| 5 completed the law confers upon any shipper the absolute right to | 5 demand shipment over the Free Bridge, hence its use byall — railroads entering St. Louis upon equal terms is absolutely A Scratch “Yes”—Vote “NO” On Proposition 9 ty Anti-Toll Referendum League Central Trades and Laber Union ie Tenth Ward improvement Ass’n. om Spitzenberg rrom Hood Ne- L h. 1 0c 53.48 Delicious e Eins LB. Ic. 28 campaign. Following his attack on me I have defended myself and in order that the voters might judge between Hawes and me, I have g and serv- 55 banquet as circus like and asked ; assured by law, the Bridge Combine to the contrary notwith- | a cdmpetition. . 0 STORES 9° 17 22 9 part of the n Will Open r or ee | The Bridge Combing has circulated grossly misleading 1 mind animated by a desire to read 2 es e to f of the cost of building a a za bridge approach ; do not be de 7 5 roller bear- 5 e St. Louis needs the bridge approach and must st have it; this 1 rim- bound, | ed — 2 —— — pt 7 * its last, its only 2 ly chance—don't throw it aw away. tas r AA LARD Del Monte Peaches REMEMBER ! THAT A SMALL GROUP OF THE BRIDGE COMBINE * — 2 — 1 — | A NEW a PRETENDING TO REPRESENT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, WENT | : sonal Attacks Alleged. | — * “It is also stated that Nr. LOW PRICE A Real Special e TO THE MISSOURI SUPREME COURT AND ENDEAVORED, BY 1 70 amon: the Gude’s Pepto-Mangan has Hawes has not attacked me per- * . 2 DAMUS TO DENY THE CITIZENS OF ST. LOUIS THE RIGHT : : the heli — x bodies | who makes any pretense of fa. — Medium-size Cans 2 VOTE ON BRIDGE PROPOSITION No. 9. : 1 who es an ete - 2 on and made the ith of rn . A Sliced Clings .. ra THE SAME INTERESTS ARE NOW APPEALING TO ‘THE CITIZENS 15 similated by the blood, it sup- that this is mot a fact. On Oct. 23 Never Before Sold at This Pri co OF ST. LOUIS TO SCRATCH NO“ AND VOTE YES* ON BRIDGE, . | and — 1 me personally and 2 a ce | 7 ~ mpugned mp h d 0 * 0 f * ae yoo tegrity. in public re age PB 2 x a E BEWARE OF THE ENEMY'S ADVICE. Je 1 ND i — gS press as be- ms * YOUR INTERESTS ARE SERVED BEST BY SCRATCHING * AND 1 ng “‘vitirolic.” a inue — n these 8 from 2 a | AP PLES FOR NATIONAL APPLE WEEK cy VOTING NO.“ present, making statements tha: ee E 8 qy on. Hein entirely to ey 2 O SAVE YOUR REE BRIDGE because it has were untrue and wnolly without] E |. JONathan rary Western Lb. 10c 1, $3.50 | E T V F for injecting personalities into the 6 — * b excell , | | ARKANSAS BLAGKS fac b. 10c 83.45 South Forest Park improvement Ass'n, 4 of excelienc6é * cial and the methods by which hia — cho ette vement Ass'n | ‘ 2 tem d re- g been e, WM | — NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ABOX 880 atcrens r , R 3 | ment that a candidate cannot de- \ V4 | Ashland Improvement Associa 4135 cently or honorably receive the votes of opposite parties in this campaign. In the face of that statement, Mr. Hawes is appealing to voters of every party and al- though he has sent out great quan- tities of cards and banners, on none of these does he denominate him- self a Democrat or disclose the fact that he is a Democrat: On the other hand I have at all times, in my speeches and on my campaign cal literature made known the fact that I am a Republican and that ee — — and I am a candidate on the Republic- * f 8 an ticket. 2 Hawes’ Labor Record Assailed. “The so-called bill of rights club fers to the resolution signed by 1 | eight men and says that they are representatives of unions. I said that they were merely individual members and did not speak as rep- resentatives of labor, that they And the 50,000 Referendum Signers Request That) 2 You Vote NO by Scratching Yes : 13 Tear this out and take it with you when you vote. a * — * 2 Look ){ Potatoes firey"... 17¢' THESE OVER We Handle the Best [Original — me Prisce Baking 390 A ia — 2 . 280 Karge 80 Size, e ( Grapeftuitater: . Ic) im Ie GLEANSERS JF SOAPS >) — 1 250 1 Palmollve 79e Powder .....-- Matches ...... 8 bb N Beef .. 46c Ivory Flakes, 390 bars for in Combination November F. & G. NAPH- THA or CRYS- TAL WHITE... 82 1 poke as partiaans. I think that | in their class as the. | without exception these men are 4 Waltke 28e ¢ i opposing the stand of Mr. Gomp- large bars for.. e for four en, ers and the great body of labor c on leaders in this election. In the res- olution they merely say that they are union men and make no claim to speak for labor. It is not possi- ble to gloss over the fact that Hawes has not proven himself a friend of the working people and that labor is opposed to his re- election. Labor does not forget that during the street car strike Hawes as President of the Police Board used the Police Department to break the strike. Labor does not forget that he failed to support the Nolan amendment to the seaman’s bill which would have established an eight-hour day for ollers. water- tenders and firemen. Labor does not forget that he voted against the workmen's compensation bill for the District of Columbia. La- bor does know that he is being supported by every opponent of the cause ofthe working people in this city.” flesh on his bones to Jook like e Rees Swarm on Steamer at Sea. to 2 bars for... - i H * f 5 Golden Zest, — Quality, Y dend this Enrollment Post-Dispatch Janes- — and Olives : Sunny Farm, Selected. . 38e PEAS Every can guaranteed All 1924 Wisconsin crop 4 Regular 27c size Jars Mrs. Nyes’ Pre- VALENTINE Ze — 251 Extra sifted, fancy.. But. or assorted 6 CANS FOR 81.25 BLUE AND WHITE, sifted, wery fine; * aha. oh gle 3 Gx n — Cc. 2 = ra >> — 4 — eR Janesville LOUIS, MO. tor getting a Janesville Bau- hout paying er collecting an by the requirements ef yourt — , that all orders are subject to rejection. ——ĩ from persens who now TCH—whether Just the thing for homeand „— Cheap enough to use lavishly—save the expensive paper to “hand in.” | Made from the same paper Get Your : or nene : Post-Dispatch i _peiniens: ‘Sold Only at B e a * * 5 0 * i 9 x x 2 8 4 art * 5 . 13 es * N . 1 5 * 0 * g W . N 7 roe . 7ac Medes FOC EAGLE, 2cANs 37c ROCHELLE. e Medien can, Ne. ly cans 3 Tall Golden Key, 23¢ \, packea; 3 cans | for. ‘Bie JA “Berke 3 PRICES SAME ATALL STORES S. ee Arad Dee 7 5 7 2 r Boecial to the Post-Dispatch. 1 sale 7 2 fish ees ö GTON, Nov. 3.— The = * — . 4—5 — Oe American steamship West Nomen- up Cod Liver Ou in sugar-| tum, which sends weather obser- 7 torm. vations to the United States Weath- 6 — R . nf * McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tab- er Bureau at regular intervals, has 8 Co.. Judge & | reported that a swarm of bees set- eee eee eee ee coon? — Drus — tled on one of its booms in front . the name belle them—60 | of the bridge on a recent trip from five Tee be Fy Vs... - ' 2 ** * 6 * 5 + — re e Jy 1 4 * * rn r * e * he * 4 Ni i 5 2 n * . 8 N ~~ eu 2 . — p= » & * ee * * N wie ie 8 . f . 8 5 % 1 Bans 5 . 4 2 8 * 3 i 2 . 1 n * * no © 2 a 3 > Ee re oocomee Any man or womss | yokohama to Portland. Ore. Capt. eee | money paid for L. Oetting. who was on the bridge, er eee * be refunded. said the bees remained on the boom 35 Chitdres grow 1— 1 tor several hours. This is the first * . 8 the On * ad case known to Capt. Oetting of bees ; | n and e swarming on a vessel af sea. 4 — 2 . , ¢ = D. ‘ ” * 5 i 3 2 5 igh ‘ + es 8 8 * Re * ' 3 1 2 ae: 5 3 3 * 2 * * 3 ve 7 * iar an * aw 4 yee 5 2 x 5 . %o 5 ’ — ‘A ta 8 2 2 * 2 * * e * D re pes WIL A 3 — e * 7 re | * “Sp Ore, ae , * . 7 3 ALY 4 8 8 P N ae i 3 8 : , 1 N * 2 2 A 2 2 — e 8 72. r , - * . 4 > 2 . a * — 2 * * * 1 : Ay N > . 1 : 2 Sy 25 2 1 „ . * a 9 * a" — 4 mm 92 — ss a ae — th Reo x Ras 1 as . ; é * U — 4 ’ ' * 4 * i * N 7 — * * 1 % » * . * N f 4 = > 232 . — — _ ; } A ' 7 1 Ps

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED autom riven fas) burned 8 „— when the Francis Wrecks obile d by David R. | for twe h before patients in the hospital | — . II Kingshighway and Washington highway. Francis escaped without 5 in bringing ft under contrel. Forty | removed. boulevard was wrecked at 3:45 a. | injury, but was charged with care- m. yesterday when struck by an jess driving. — A Hosiery Store e Halloween Revelers B ETTER THAN WHISKE | FOR COLDS AND FLU : Hurt in Chicago Accident— For All Your Hosiery Needs 3 By the ernte Prem. : Crossing Watchman Held. ' | CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Ten passem-| The sensation of the drug trade; fuls. With your watch in your hand, | gers were killed and two score is Aspironal, the two-minute cold take the drink at one swallow and , injured, some seriously, early yes- and cough reliever, authoritatively all for your money back in two 2 1 THE KARGES HOSIERY co., 821 Locust St. ———————=——_——————— AGAIN WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE FOR DR. R. S. VITI CANDIDATE FOR CORONER The Most Logical, Tried and Efficient Official H. W. FATH g | POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT | oes , K * 1 a, eee seaecermerewag fete FraAaTacgcwdadowese „ & ee oe eo ase | cago . minutes if you cannot feel the dis- — | terday when a Chicago, Milwaukee | _..-snteed by the laboratories; test- | tressing —— of your cold 24. ‘backing into the yards here. | eally endorsed by the highest aw. time limit. Don’t be bashful, for wrecked a crowded street car thorities, and proclaimed by the peo-| all druggists invite you and — crossing the tracks. Most ot the ple as ten times as quick and effec- you to try it. Everybody's doing it. | . victims were returning from a Hal- tive as whiskey, rock and rye, or Take the remainder of the bottle an y ' 4 querade costumes. they have ever tried. | Aspironal is by far the safest and | that will the ee The dead are: Catherine Rued- | All drug stores are supplied with most effective, the easiest to take sweep : hausen. 21 years old, and Louise the wonderful elixir, so all you have and the most agreeable cold and | E. Reud hausen. 20, her sister; Mra. to do is to step into the nearest cough remedy for children as wel * daughter, Anna May: Mrs. Eliza- dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tarrhal croup and children’s chok- mee | beth Burns, 40; Patrick O'Malley, | tell him to serve you two teaspoon- ling up at night. 22 d Pp ean ww t = aT 57; Bennie Cadalieri, 30; William | . Welch. 45: the Rev. Dr. M. N. aD PACKED IN 1-LB. BOXES ONLY 8 Shienkin, 70. and Elmer Balan- | * 1 * You Catch Cold 1 & The Rev. Dr. Schienkin, from | - 92 Palestine, was a world leader ia } : Rub on Musterole : in the city three weeks, it was said, | MuSterole is easy to apply and it | as representative of the Zion com- gets in its good work right away. monwealth, an organization pro- Often it prevents a cold from turning 2 moting the sale ot land in Pales-/ into flu or pneumonia. Just ap- 5 Would Itch and Burn. Is Not a Vote on Annexation ) Cuticura Healed. |& St. Pau! Railroad freight train. ed, approved end mest enthusiacti- ing away like a dream. within the A LANDSLIDE TUESDAY loween party and many wore mas- any other cold and cough remedy | home to your wife and children, for Mary Garrity, 35, and ¢-year-old| drug store, hand the clerk half à 4 adults. Quickest relief for en- Assorted Taffies the Zion movement. He had deen tine to Jews. He was a former ply Musterole with the fingers. It A ay : * * * rabbi at Balta, Bessarabia. It is expected that the chief rabbi of Palesfine. Abraham Cook, now in does all the good work of grand- mother’s mustard plaster without the blister. x * * * Devi Food Layer cake Soe * 1 bee * * 2 * a All-Week Specia Busy Bee Quality at Remarkably low IN CANDY - - Milk Chocolate © Covered Brazils, the box. . 2c | IN THE BAKERY - Caramel Date Stollen ........ 300 ; 5 4 ‘ WE SHIP EVERYWHERE a 3 9 wo 8 Dr. Musterole is a clean. white ciutment. New York, will accompany | made of oil of mustard and other home Schienkin's body home. — It to ~ — the recovery of six of the injured, rheuma- among whom are two small chil- ' dren. Two Trampled in Panic. Mrs. Garrity and her daughter were suffocated and trampled in the panie which ensued when the | street car was shunted across the | street and crashed into a watch- re throat. cold on Amendment No. 7 to the State Constitution, to be voted on at the election tomorrow, does not change a foot of existing boundary lines. It does not involve a penny of taxation or a dollar of expense to either St. Louis or St. Louis County. frosted To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Sa ha * * * * * who rushed ta the scene found the passengers screaming and fighting | in the darkness for exits. Rescuers used saws, axes and crowbars to break away the wreckage and e- 'tricate the victims. | Jeseph Brahe, 69 years old, crossing watchman, was ordered | r thar a must er held for the Coroner’s inquest to- Bette ard plast day after policemen found the LITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. LITICAL VEZTISEMENTS. LITICAL VERTISEMENT POLITICAL Fates which protect the crossing. re = — i AD — intact after the accident, indicat- a | ing. they said. that they had not been lowered to warn the car crew. Two physicians who examined him shortly after the wreck said he had been drinking, and detectives said an empty bottle, smelling of whisky, had been found in the tower. The crews of the street car and | freight train. also questioned. were released after rallread and car G 4 AK eB a wa See Oe OS CU Amendment No. 7 merely removes hampering restrictions and permits St. Louis and St. Louis County to select a Board of Freeholders (nine members from the city and nine members from the county, who serve without pay), to work out a plan for adjusting the city and county boundary lines, either by extending the city limits or consoli- dating the city and county as one government. No plan adopted by this Board can be put into effect until after it has been submitted to the company officials promised Coron- ler Oscar Wolff they would have | them present at the inquest. Car} | | Olson, conductor, and Robert |Gienn, motorman of the car, said the crossing gates were up as the car started across the railroad right of way. John Gaskett, a rallroad sewitch- man, told questioners the crossing gates had been raised when the freight train was abeut 18 feet from the crossing. He said he shouted to the towerman to lower the gates and signalled to the en- | gineer of the freight train to stop. voters of St. Louis and of St. Louis County at either the city or the county vote against the plan 5 . . 5 = bat the collision occurred befo it will be defeated, and it cannot be submitted 8 ; . Saw No Train. Olson, the conductor. id bh again for five years. 1 — the-anten doth directions, he stated. saw no train approaching and signalled j the motorman to proceed. 958 political parties. endes and vere no lights, in Waters found. Walter Win and Nicholas Wiedel. engtn- train. said Gaskett had signalled for an immediate stop. but mo- mentum carried the train forward. _atives and friends who had attend ed a party in the neighborhood of | (the accident. } ) separate elections. If a majority of the voters of he made himself heard. He ran fo the crossing. locked in Amendment No. 7 is non-political, and has been The first twe cars of the train _eers of the two locomotives of the Most of the passengers were rei- A placement bureau to find em - | Dloymem for handicapped persors:. Itisto Your Interest to a | pled, will be established soon fn th+ | Social Service Building, 2221 Leerst | 4 6 or _ Street. br the St. Louis Chapter ot 0 the America Red Cross. A traind. | director and secretary. under an | advisory board. will-conduct he | bureau. and an appropriation of } $4300 bas been made for its uo | keep by the Budget Committée of i , Chamber of Commerce in 1917 es- On Amendment No. 7 4 caused it te be discontinued. | the St. Louis Community Fund. tablished an employment bvreau fer the handicapped. which wa turned over to the Red Cress ana operated by mem until August. — The aim of the new agency will | be to find remunerative empioy- 8 ment for those Injured tn war, m- El ˖ T @ustry or in other wur m will . | Mrs. Sidney I. Schwab win bx | e 7 a N | Chairman of the advisory board. : was through her activity that the 1920. when the stress of war work | centralize the efforts of many . — after a year or twe, justify its existence. ft will be taken over : by the Community Fund as an 8 dependent agency. Camp Meade Hospital Rurned. By the tcee“eted Pree. CAMP MEADE. Md... New 1 The Cimp Meade heepttel was PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF damaged : — 7" en “wi OF ILLINOIS BY * * . . 2 1 Woks. Se x * r 35 F. W. A. Vesper, Chairman

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Be N ‘ at os cee a due’ 2 * e ae * 4 * . 1 4 i ew iy * r Pe eee S 4 SPREE I ities: RN n R r ae F wie . S ie 5 * r ＋ Pai ye x fo ES je/ 9 5 r 8 r 4 e * pe, * MONDAY : NOVEMBER 3) 1924. . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . *.* . | Conditions. FISK REPLIES T0 STATEMENT 8. 0. p, CHAIRMAN COMMENDS the smallest precincts, wonderful, | made the extravagant charges have automobile near Eureka yesterday.] over in his sleep, he fell into h , . nto the fear: roads goo. unselfish service has been given. | failed utterly to prove them.“ Sear: roads sooa. | ON STREET GLEAMING COSTS EFFORTS OF PARTY WORKERS | V!ccory wil , ße... feet onto the. con 8 N ; j — — “Those who are fighting battles Crossing C r 0 City cog Romy roads Says Chicago Streets Were Not as Victory Will Reward Unselfish | are always subjected’ to — By the Associated Press. a daughter, Mrs. C. M. Johnson, 19. city „ Nd. 2 ‘ Clean as Those Here and Com- Service, Butler Asserts on Eve Fair criticism is never resented. But WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 3.—Three| ud Junior Florence, 5, son of Me. cians said his skull had been frac- bar: roads good. parison of expense Unfair. of Election. our national committee has been | Perron were killed when a Mis-| and Mrs. Charles Florence. —— Clear; Replying to a statement pub- By the Asociated Press. most unjustly charged with ‘slush enten struck an BY the Associated Press. roads good. lished Oct. 6 in Mind Your Busi-“ CHICAGO, Nov. 3.— chairman fund - tactics. Those who have STOCKTON, Cal., Nov. 3.—-Three persons were killed and a fourth 80 - —, 3 ness.“ bulletin of the Bureau of William Butler of the Republican Can — 13 — Municipal Research, in which the National Committee issued a state- Lindell badly injured he may die, when the 4 ar, . cost of cleaning streets in St. Louis ment last night to Republican party EXAMINATION FREE AFTERNOONS — nucomobile in which they were rid- . — for ONLY ing was struck by a Southern Pa- will do for you. Get red box bearing —. pgs ta yh — 2 cost in ge and leaders. He said: Rheumatism, Swollen Feet and Forest 111 shicago and showing the expense To all the men and women or 501 cific freight train at a crossing near Hill's portrait. 11 30 GET OUR PRICES : al LL igPrice 30 cen was much higher here, Director ot the Republican party who have LIBERA here last night. E. 301 Streets and Sewers Fisk, who has/given unstintingly of their time and L INSTITUTE PAY CASH — — — CAS ARA QUINI been absent from the city and who energy in this work, I want to ex- BLDG. 9th and Olive Save 50c to 75c Per Ton Sleeper at Courthouse Injured. W. 1 N, “po S 3 returned today, said this compar- press my sincere appreciation. Our Phone—Olive 2134 We Guarantee Our Coal | Frank Flynn, 53 years old, dozed ; Ne Be ba £4 ison was unfair, “because Chicago | work has been harmonious on the copin 8 * Ke - ; K around the entrance 7 LIDE TUESDAY ; A 8 , Goes not clean its streets like St. throughout the land. Down into Help for All Foot ls BUXELL. COAL CO. to the basement at the courthouse "For SPRING CLEANING and Fe- 71 by ge Louis.“ SS eee Waatag Vesterdav afternaon. As he rohag K rosr-Dbisra ren ‘SINFSS CARD want cotumna. . * 8 1 The research bulletin set forth f S 155 W that the cost of street cleaning in POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS POLITICAL AD LITI VER EMENT 8 * pec al Chicago, in 1923, averaged 74 cents , — — ' , — ——ů— . — OAL AD Tis POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT | ’ . ’ per 1000 square yards, as compared UE S 1 K. ' cep the ci 0 to $1.50 per 1000 square yards in ty | St. Louls last year. It was fur- W R t N th tated that if St. Louis had ; ve 5 e Recommend to the Voters These sma done its street cleaning as econom- BALLOT yi ed Ta * 7 i es a ically in 1923 as did Chicago, this a n u B 1 F 1 f $346,000, instead of $699,000, thus e x , effecting a saving of $353,000. le 8 E AND SANE ae N 7 had an opportunity to study the put an (K) — —— — — city would have expended only J , statement of the Bureau of Mu- a 7 ba FE DICINE nicipal Research and would do this in the circle 1 before making a detailed reply. He — * * under the | said he knows that Chicago streets ational, State and City Candidates elephant THUS: — are unclean as compared with ; ery Special 1 those in St. Louis, and that offi- | and 1 and our children | cials of the Chicago street depart- ment who have visited St. Louis to La erCak heen using Father John’s Med- § * 2e coughs and colds for over inspect street cleaning “have mar- and it has always given | veled at the efficiency of the local ef. There is no better | system.” , c (Signed) Thomas Man- By the Associated Press. ms, Crafers St Woow-| FARMER LEADER FOR JONES! CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Hiram | 141. 8 p e C i a | a 3 ] Vrooman of Bloomington, State | Remarkably low cost , omen e chairman of the farrgers’ progres- sive conference, yesterday issued a ad Milk Chocolate * statement from his home urging 2211s bo of La Follette followers to vote for * the . 25c : I p oun?g © Norman Ei. Jones, Democratic CERT. Caramel 8 nominee for the governship. He 89 „* eyes. ear skin and a said his stand was his answer to : —— Chas. J. MacGowan of Chicago, Th i i 30 ö * ill of youth and health may chairman of the Illinois La Fol- EVERYWHERE ; if you will keep your lette-Wheeler Committee, who had a in order. Drink lots of announced his support for Gov. | and try Len Small, the Republican an, r date. } “A vote for Small,” said Vroo- | man, “is a vote against every ideal | HAARLEM OIL and principle for which the le Follette movement stands.” | 284 F Pere - ete ae ek Lae Pee i . 4 2 e Busy Bee Candies [2° . \ — — Saat ae ‘ 2 1 Nr 7 42 re ve i oe +S te kt ig oY ES SF PRE Ee S years a world famous diuretic Cheaper Playhouse in London. J | See eae 2 a ; om Kidney, liver, bladder and| LONDON, Oct. 15.—A playhouse A.N 27 — CONGRESS troubles are the enemies of | where seats may be bought for six- | a * 1a. looks. All druggists, three sizes. | pence and a shilling is to be opened 3 f shortly through the efforts of a | —— — err band of parliamentarians, includ- 8 ing Mr. Lloyd George, Lady Astor and Mr. Stanley Baldwin, who have | 1923 the Pest-Dispatch | started a campaign to raise 1500 STAI Total “Wants”— necessary to open the house. Only | more than the THREE other popular dramas and comedies will | Louis newspapers combined. be presetted. By PE 3 oy the emit nm ppp ey 4 N ¥ 1 * rey * 1 2 * FA 8 7 * Fs A 7 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Recommendations of the LOUIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONSTITUTIONAL BALLOT ion Tuesday, November 4, 1924 : : ga, “Op 4 „ k —— . ae ~~ | Ga % | Yn CE 55 11 D. Amendment No. 1 number of Supreme Court Judges from dye. some increase in salary. Permits three Vote YES two) Divisions of the Court, thus speed- | Serate ’ docket. Amendment No. 4 y of Legislators to $10 per day, which L ” —— than rate in many 1 Under | - Vote YES‘ wate many good men cannot afford to ac- Scratch" NO” _ te = ee Circuit on. Pr Spite F relati | 2 4 1 Spee COURT y A BDA 1 wa E A a — 71 ne * GOVERNOR-— Proposition No. 5 | , ™ Speedy completion, and maintenance of Vote “VES” ys. Levies gasoline tax 2c per gallon, weases auto registration fee 50%. This Scratch" NO’ 1 road tax unnecessary. Let's get Amendment No. 6 men's Compensation Law, drafted by radical tlement. It would put the State into the in- 10 dusiness tne a —— by creating ex- Scratch and work hardships on all employ- Would drive industries out of Missouri. Vote “NO” | bill is being prepared for action by * lature. ip Amendment No. 7 Enabling Act that properly empowers City and County to decide their own Vote TES“ a. * e Amendment itself changes no fies, increases no taxes. Under it, voters Scratch" NO” : expansion of city without injustice to — 2 Requires majority vote. both fro and City. A sensible proposition. : Proposition—No. 9 Bridge Approach” completed would 8,000,000 of tax-payers’ money. The Could not be forced to use it—and say Set—as they can reach the Bridge more the pending Terminal Plan (which will City nothing). City officials, Aldermen, Vote “VES” eties, the shippers who pay the em ‘the entire 4 are all against the Scratch" Noe % & 9 Approach.” If you are against it, vote | Which means upholding the Ordinance dis- 8 BE &, LLP the property condemnation suits. The MED fe y Pau. A.GAYE re. aeoon the ballot may confuse you, unless you AS — } Don't get mixed on this: Vote “YES,” | — DOH. COURT CRIMINAL. Mant to kill this so-called “Northeast Bridge | Ww BUECHNER- CORRECTION ‘ „ 4 CITY TREASURER, SPs. ; 2. a SVS Ss Pa i> shank as ec ose ‘ Bas * 2 x * ey hie * 5 # = hPa — 8 r — 3 Y 4 3 1. . r ee ae sy i she v MPN ie 5 n Nos. 2, 3, 8, and 10 th : “pr — 2 e Chamber of Commerce has recommendations are made after careful study and are in . of the Community. pod eligible voter to do his duty and to cast his vote on RE ST.

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m0 y af ~ . 8 * * 2 mY 1 Nr — U— — — ~ — —— . —— — = — — — 9 1 7 ‘ ; a * ~ a 8 n am Z 1 2 * Sane a N 6 — +, «~ .- — « — — — 5 * a ; * * 93 * 0 P " ‘. 89 * 7s > * 8 — ee — 1 beck teks cr, ated. „„ ee eee — 1 " » Le * wt I BEN MILLERS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT SOCCER LEAGUE CONT i th ——— ——ĩ ů — ů rw Foley’s Eleven Defeats JOE and ASBESTOS—Even the Last Day of the Campaign Can t Stop Em 0 » 0 —By K 0 4.1; Im = = Rati : ed : cans, 3 prov a ASBESTOS! PUT AWAY T™ Fetus You To SAN! IF You CAN'T STOP ee a cLectiony / ne 3 4 | THAT Doe sHeET! PUT THAT DOWN * TISTURBING ME wou HAVE To ELECTION SPEECH CAN'T ullins I rim * espers THE Boys WE'RE LISTENING TO A THAT *. ger out! How DARE You — e PuT Tis RALLY — — [Sar rug — — INTERRUPT ME IN THE Sosa ce "SUNNY AN 5 — * | ELECT. PRESIDENT, La Barge and Wimer Are Ejected From Second Clash by AWV ON é : — nfo . x Referee Murphy, After Disputing Decision on Penalty THE PIMLICO — 28 7 a Kick — Leaders O utclass Rivals. MACHINES ° : | TODAY with 5 3 y- By Dent McSkimming. THEIRN 28 Losing tro out of four games played does not rest well with — 74 6 * f the Vesper Soccer Club, champions of the St. Louis league. Yester- BANK OY . day, when the Scuillins scored on a penalty kick, obtaining a 1 to 0 ROLL, — * 8 2 lead with only two minutes of the game remaining. the Vespers acted AND EXPECT) S/ ö . = in so undignified a manner that Referee Paul Murphy was forced to TO CLEAN ‘“ ; | ‘4 — banish two players from the field. It was the first expulsion of the : ‘i * : uP. “SS season. * At the opening of the local pro ͤvL—ðêͥ«— Pe — fessional soccer season it was gen- The Lim eups | = — r rally expected that the Vespers ö | in with a lineup intact from last sea- a en - son and apparently strengthened en Millers (4) Pos. Raticans (1) oo : 4 in several positions by the addi- Bartnett.. Goal _...Oellerman ) — tion of imported players, would Vaughan lL. F. Anderson . launch upon à string of consecu- Erbe . | pwn rss ...... e, sent tive victories which would put White I. HB. ...... Slattery — R * N 8 — IF 7 5 F them far ahead of their rivals. In- ...C. BH. ....Hensick cing Resul d eh Al Board 271 rang N stead, they have lost two games Hebberger....._ R. H. Danaher ~~~-~~— Nacin g Nesults an - Atries nh i 1 umnI 3 G * Has out of tour, have tied another and Mulroy........O. I. — “ aa age on N 3 a. ast ¢| 1 162 Mi have won only from the Raticans. Fltsgerald.....1. I. Marre? a oe ee CO ieee a | T H 1 who have yet to score a victory. — . .....Brengeal Joe and Asbestos Win Today } fret: Ase Jews: "194 (T. Moore Ry Rough on the Cheer Leader. ero alleged capitalization ot 0 P 0a i$ Gar „ in individual playing strength Curran 1 — Man at }] Swenson), O46, ehar er 0 UR Ss . 3 ’ : $4. thiré. Time 1-2 :, t. Louls Soccer League ’ the Vespers are probably as strong E. Dunn...... O. R. _... McHenry 2 ong $2 ¢} Leggo, Victor A 1 — — is making it harder and cided soc. The committees per- | | as the Ben Millers, who are at Referee—Phil Ka ugh. Lines- E n 5 — also ren | harder for its supporters to wax sonnel — tecny- eway eam present leading the league. But. man—E. Pohl and 3 Ryan. Time — — OPP PPP BLL OOS | 1 RACE dur 8800 for 4-vear- | enthusiastic and especially to vo- It can easily happen that the 13 H AROLD in concerted attack and in team af halves—30 minutes. Goals — At Pimlico More Careful. 107 1c Grennanann aaae | calize th usiasm core | “ectston be disastrous to the | 1 the Big Ten play generally, they are hardly | Bollam 2 .Fitegerakd 2, Hensik A $3.20. $3.00. firs: ‘Loues Storm. 108 1. gro Been _ United States next Davis Cup 5 has played in : : . _ Weather clear: track fast. Williams). $10.20 $6.20 nd: Lern, tor the Snitzelbank, Sniggiefritz 1 better.than the Ratican team. | ND GAME | FIRST RACE. for 2-rear-olds. claimina. |} Gq r S¢ 40. third. “Time | and Wundebaldinger Frankfurt- Te?Tesentation. Both Richards |2 season with @ They have shown the need of a SECO! AMF. $1300. six furtonme—Alex Woogiiffe. 113 | Pris Sam Ret Ablation e | er Manufacturing Co. football and Tilden come within the scope 2 of 162 minutes, field leader somewhere close to/Scullims(1) Position. Wespers (0) Weis 166 (Parke), $3.30. $2.80. secons: “US TE | lub embarrass the vecal chars | ~ =) Cee es > 76 times and the center of things. There was Dicl.......... Goal LaBare (OM Broadway. 118 (W. Smith). $11.59 SIXTH RACE. pu: 80 the Kinsey brothers. one of th: ‘ nou — — ph — i purse $600. for 4-year-| and confuse the issue for the at- 795 yards in r. dome evidence of an understand- Brady LF Tracy | Belle Time. 1:14. Ou Burner. Pet ce. / olds apc up 1 mile and 70 yards—Per-| ss great doubles teams, may be ‘ ‘ ing between forward 4 half Hitchoock..._ “eS Re . Oee —ee S, OS $6.60 si.6o.s260| tending fans. A doubt arises liminated g 4 In each . —— — ant * ----- K F. Ha pene. ene Candy Stick and Am-| e „ second Meaty Ma 2s to whether k is the sausage | 2 Washington University’s 48-to-@/) Grange has 2. — — J. t in the four Schurwan..... L HM. .......Quter | setec also ran | ee. $2.40. ‘third. Time 1473-5. ta] man or the football team that | With these four men out, tha | defeat at the hands of the Univer-|{ has made an games played there have been but N. McCarthy...C.H....._.. Burke _ SECOND RACE. The Mariey Memoria) et fentaics. Christie Holters. Little; the outburst is intended t | burden would fall on the failing | „ , , ? yards | few flashes of brilliant team work. Murphy ae ee Fink — 8 for 4-year-olds and | — 1 — Smart Guy and Fart! ow 22 or. weimar M. Johnston, the passe 4 of Kansas in the Pikers’ home- of 10 of , Millers Gain Big Lead. Sr , rr | | While Snitzelbank et al are R. Norris Willi coming game here Saturday has re- rn 4 13 1. Since the team is composed of Hart DY $11.60. $210. 54.10. firet: Duettiste 154 | rearclde ony RACE, Davee S700. tor 3/ not actually members of the | . 1 ee ees ; him, making &; o rr rere. = =men.. Probvabiy ‘sulted in a change of policy in the | { through them ot Aspah | 1 . Little Bill could win both ais coaching of the team. it was an- Nine touch : excellent players it is expected that Schwarz- Lal (Veitch: 3 — 8 12 „re they may graduate. In th 1 4 t ö i Saint vin tman. 40 . 4 Wie Cat. 114 . i tne | singies matches and. with a goo - . — * : nounced todar. i¢ chalked up to : * ; they will start winning very short- 3 Bark — 8 . ~ — 1 K N Cc. 1 Ballentyue Amun Bes and Lieut Seas ae ran Dominick} 4 a th -d lme 7 “+s ; @an 1 ly, dat meanwhile the young Ben Tal ee” 42 XxX— Lieut. Sears fell and relied; Perhaps. Medina. Tigh: — ‘and | — time the cheer leader at | partner, might capture the dou- Miter team ic piles tp victories | _ a ES Se eae Bergi | over Ferguson. who was badly burt | Quaver ales ras | Grand and Laclede has enough | pies and retain the trophy: but Head Coach “Bye” Wimber!ly wil) These have at an astonishing rate. 2 raj Tees Witmer) THIRD RACE. for ei! exes. claiming. | Beulah Park 9 ORY OE ee . — Pearce tq | Still remain in charge of the squad bent. On the ; | Referee—Paul Murphy. Lines- 912%.) YE goa GP ere 1S | —— a 1 -begetting t. 1 — | ü ei intereepted two Billy Foley's eleven has scored * e $3.60. fire: Eacer| First rece—Pepperetie, Roby Marsh and loyalty ting titles a8 | coming fast and Australia wit} dut will be more actively assistei |; intercepted } arvey). $9.00. $6.60_ second, Apex June Duy. Flackfoct. Second race—Ches:-| the “Pants Store and Clothing be stronger next season. dy “Doc” Edmunds, director of ath- 3 Nebraska if letics, and a board of strategy con- which has l men — » 1 ö 1 15 goals in four games and has ofr 4 Ey — —— 112 (Barnes). $12.50_thtrd. Time. 112 4-3. aut Giri, Knot Grass. Atonemen ff Ball. Co. Soccer espe permitted the combined opposition | minutes Hitchcock Leisch, Oakwood Mercury. Scoop. Lacy Miles . Froth iat Aven — oe >, ——— aa 5 Pe mer fr E — . Bovd and Caligula also ran Third race —Rataee, Laer Harrgar — Buick Automobile Co. Eleven” x — FOURTH RACE. for 3-year-cids. mile ere. Tricke Little Romper. Fexrt! : Yesterday, against the Ratican | STANDING OF THE TEAMS. 1 parse $2000—Rastic —The Scholar, Flerence B. Walker el oo ae > a iMa liber $3 4 SO. 82. irg: Joy Contrary. Sixth mce—Blossoms Seventh | ball Club. ' ’ f an enim . _ }sisting of a number of alumni Tue Red“ from | to the committee's probabié | board will include such former down so far ' | ruling. if the organization is true | ¢ootball stars as Dr. Eber Si | mpson, | to its ideals. both Tilden anid '“Poge” Lewis, Dr. Al Marquar.i, | SKYSCRAPER elub, the Millers advanced with ts |S: 186 . Cal 30. $3 ; surprising case. and the clever See ee ee eee ean thd. | ce . Nisea, | 2 4 nitiat OS (Parke) 240. cthiré. | a a f passing of the forwards had the Team. W. I. T. Pts. For- Ast r. 1 a Ten Eyck, Prince Hamiet | 22 — 3 For =" Richards will be barred and the |“Puff’ Martin. and Walter Krause | opposing backe bewilldered.| Bem Millers 4 % 0 8 15 = — Ou 3 At Churchill D | g Only. | Fale upheld. If popular en- The board will function under | $10,000 Through t all, however, Fullback | Scuilins . . — 1 | SIDE from the \esthetic and | ment is reflected. the great ten- the direction of Coach Wimberly. | Anderson of the Ratican team Vespers ....1 2 1 * 2 3 (Wallace... $7.19 33.00 $2 zo vi fire: 5 Nr: race. $1100. claimine 4-vear-cids | euphonius phases of the case nis stars will be whitewashed. |ench metnber of the — 8 Cc 5 (Parke $2.30. $2 nd up. 7 furl er ; | board 50 came through so well that he must Raticams ...8 3 1 1 3 11 er Fox. 107 „ ter $2 1°. Sack Foose „ e Micon 10g, there are objections to naming | The public is more interested coach the position which he used | r tht Associated ? be considered one of the best backe third. Time. 1:13 1-5. Crumpie. Prim- Piedmont ii Rudy iog| clubs on the advertising-for-rev- | in the stars themselves than zu 0 la A simil BALTIMORE, tm the lea The Mil rose and Airkfield also ren tHysteria . 105 xRorai Scrine 103 amat ‘to play. A similar system is in use league © Miller forwards; halfbacks on both sides doing fine); Axrun RACE handican for B-vear- eee 106 Rapid Dav 113 enue only plan. eur ideals—unfortunately at many of the larger universities, | reraper won used him roughly, fouling him re- work. With the opening of the clés and cn. curse $2000. one mile and eae? Iii For the price of a set of uni- | % some think. particularly at Harvard and Tal Memorial st tartan evidently tm an attempt! second half the contest became | $4.30. $3.00. firs jy RHR xWaniti : 12° imix tdorms and a monthly salary to — d “aaa E PSs oe! at 1 4 — a cin F : a4 om t > — — take . the vigor out . — He frequent. Jim | ig 37.00. $4.70. second. Senator Norris —— 118 — 3 — — 8 1 the | F * T. M H. A. ELEVEN WINS the — eel Morte, waxed stronger. | Burke. who had replaced Tait on 143 1.5. Dorecuan, voldes Sobers, Pee: | SOriowa 1 2 „ 2 team sacrifices its dignity ang; Se and Ferrell W | CHARLES — 12 E er Fit gerald each | the Scullia forward line, had grea: | nf SY" oo, Boece of Smee. Sur. —, tas —— =. 10 darters its individuality to serve | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3. — Gere | FROM ST. TEAM | tiste was second en) rice for the Millers. The! difficulty getting his proper dear- Tn Second sace. $11 ams *-vear the mere advertising ends of a |Sarasen and Johnnie Farrell, golf | Buddy Klin's T. M H. A football | third. 2 5 — — the Raticans; ings and Jim Brannigan could do] SEVENTH RACE. for 3-vear-olds and | sveanie Dev .. 107 ee Money .119| OUSinens concern. f professionals, yesterday defeated en Was too well drilled for the| Time for the twas - — bly tight Miller nothing right until the last ave | 2°. aim = _burse $1500. mile ang three- Homing Bird 115 Haze Brash 113 The teams are NOT repre- _Max Marston. former national ama- St. Charles K of C. team and scored | Miles was 4:53 2-5. ~ a registered ona pen-| minutes of plar. 151 e. $5.30, fires: (Wreck Horn. — i 8 113 xPeinsetta . 162 sentative in a welfare organiza- teur-champion, and J. Wood Pia:t. 4 1!3-to-6 victory at the Ben Blewett * r e . NOT house (city amateur title holder, 5 and 4. . yesterday. Independent bandied the ball in rim to stop tack which the Vesper backs wereld an Be Soe Cm. Reval ‘Med Lock Nie teams. One eleven has five mem- d an _ exhibition golf match over lle Goldberg, Sachar, Sarason, Gebkeus 1. McHenry’s rush and Center Half-| unable to cope with and shots z and en ao ran 428 22 107 Will Wells 13! bers employed by the company dae White Marsh Valley links. Poor |\Gemm and Brause were among the; arts 3, lveshee back Hensick scored 3 | — 1 ~ 113 . putting by the amateurs lost the ‘dividual stars. N on the free rained at La Barge. He was equa! . xInvasior 107 xBrinkler 10, whose name it bears.. The other Tip Tepes 1. kick. — n a eq Pimlico Scratches. | Great Rock 115 Rocky .--115| ud empleo NONE e the pia match. Marston being particularly The T. M. H. A. team will oppose Fall River Scultine every and i was unfortunate’ First race-—Teppanite. Second race—/ nica rece. $1100 aiming 3-vear| .. Py NUNES © © Pur (off form Belleville next Sunday. Ane. > ae ä The Reinforced. that the winning goal was scored o2 — — . Fas “Tas Thre as mile and a sixteenth ers bearing the firm name. The 1. ; : - 1 — 7 me Was an - ren | Tace——iere Valentine. Bive and .| eMiss Rosedale .113 xSt. Martins ...113/ cl me a le * * A ts 2 ent- a bad break. On a cross from ee de Mar. Weilfinder Mme mast ad ien Manager 113 Cnione Warne- 113 clubs are not even true te the | wi? * 8 he : ms for the] Brannigan, Jim Burke went into “o™peoeer. Fourth race—Dr Omer Fifth xLexington Maid 113 l Farce de | Very names they bear. | ye ee 1 3 5 Retire Sy. *Phii Meir 110 rannte 10 1 f * gr Sig Te Se 8 ont | 2 n its C Stand Alone. 9 w! first time this season put a — the ai | race—Caryesiia, — r to head the dall and was — — : | mig Barta 8 rt err ben : Bugier = streng team on the field. Leo) fouled by Fullback Tracy. S Pristche Sixth race— | Tirire dition 1103. alse eiteibie: | wut . Tei was in goal, making Jim) On the penalty kick. Fullback r ern, Len race, Demi- 2 , . * 1 n Durbe avaliable for center forward. Hitehcock ae john, Just, North Breese, North Wales — 5 r heh FL ey i To Fullbecks Brady and Hi * — e heoek again drove high, direct- 222 Pour * $1400. ra Bardstown.” | HE Soccer League has grown g 1 — — 4 the 2 share of goal tender reached the dall and Lee a — r ios Fain = 8 — — 2 — re 1 idv., : * ö vietory ; : . ast. Cast. nev 5 Naeeeac ._.. : A é‘ sp ong for; sent it up against the e Dar) Mer RACE. clam mg. purse $1100. for | a United Verde 185 tends to belittle and cheapen the | ee Oe “The Eastern Pa game itn the eres of the public. Ps. , ö ; " 1 a | . 255 : t worked like bees | — 4 — — ; in — of from whence it bounced straight! 3 year-olds. one mile—Ciimax 113 (R. Har-; Fifth rase. $1300 : *. rr / and ap allowances. 0 As for the Raticans, who re- liergin and Becker showed Sv ruled the ball “in.” but la Op en 163 y S. r : *. $s 0 2 20. — = * ‘ Ts d aa " | — Barge | ond: Annie 1. K He 8 e ePresijert . 104 cently obtained the backi E f . soe gene ef coming to lit e 1 Hoagland), $3.50.) rs * — . 7 cking of a aie oe 2 oe © many times; rah out and challenged the orca e . Te 1392-5 Daughter Dear 1 — 8 5 ai Maz Brick 104 : + yh Sais : end had they scored one goal they 80 ro A! ha - — Sake Me Run Chief. Cah — Ive X — — Runt eee clothing concern and expect to +a" 2 Pal * eu that the latter ruled the! wurdock and Spanish Rose also an an e 18 Fy RE 108) change their name to the “Pants | * * might very easily ve stretched; player off the feild. Forward uno 1 N 228 10 8. , — f . | . fie the : =i sk. OND — 1 an a Bour Farm entrs Store Co. Football Club, Te 5 . a cae tetal to three. er was also expelled for remarks ¢ — — 22 Sixth rece. $1700 r * K I i roo * 9 een and eren 25 132 8 * — erer Sz * N . . K . Barly in the first half. Fullback! directed at the referee. Th was | arenes — ne mt 114. Line | allowances) 2-¥ear-clds 7 furion ; ae SS oe the ters to do the = d 2 ete ads Tracy charged.a Gruitin forward.| no further scoring in the remain | 1 es,, Ese B55 ee S| ES. Ea 8s en oe 3 : the re im. | feuve’> S338 S750 serond. T> Lady ta Col 97 ~ desma id ..BS) The “ * ua Pe tials Pete Thorns. ina dangerous manner and ing minute of play ” Ret 114 "os . — 8 0 Third —.— Drain Jones r Deeming ; : e “Pants” are doomed to be 5 „ ® penalty kick was pray. 1264-5. Return Great Rock Fire On | Creem Puff r Rue Rides 10% kicked around, we fear. 8 C. * awerded. ud. A crowd of about 2800 attended | The Srasher amo rar Sinagiehand and Seventh) race 1700 “aiming 3-rear- : 0 e e g 0 Ree. Be, 2 ao ge 7 — — teers placed the tante games. The Ben Miller barer > one a6. ent | SIN ; * iz * i ‘te *f ~ igh the left corner of the goal.| wore bands of crepe on their shir THIRD? RACE. claimime purse $1700. Fan 8 1111 Man O War Record. ‘ but La Barge, by « brilliant effort, siee Shirt fer 4-year-cilds and up vu fer 3 io oe we mile —A atch Weether centr ‘cack “ . . a “3 FE gel won hay, $1300. maiden 1-year. 1 ite 4 Howard 232 $5.40. $4.40 —— 4 4 — | of the — — of — 0 12 ' 2 1 (Tan oD * powfiand’) $5.79 sent to © races this year. as r 2 e $72 | 34.40. secon! La Plarche de Briante 1097 ; r Sie ..212 Fee Waker iz A seats) S420 thiru Tme. 1:39 | deen returned a winner. Con- | ae — He Rte TG See eee | Savrine inet thane tro-rear- | YOUR MONEY BUYS EIT 3 2 8 4 7 us = * 1 * . Levitt ad 1 : 4 * 0 fret : * 2 * > On 2 5 f ae : 1 After ouchdowns. Rruns and Cypress, Reneocas ent Te. Mewsel). 9038 82.90 or — * Mala .. 100 Hole Care _ 114 American Flag and By His- Robert kmm — . * 4 r x eitmibie self appear to de the best of the ets are packed Im air tight cans he : Ln @-year-cids end upward, claiming. two | 1:58 1-5 Bedfor€. Graeme. Dustabout Lena Wood eK — DO 198! soe and both are highly rated | coe 9 * — 1 2 Derr lv@ Eunice 1 tae | * will : and Ce ee - choo’ Nort a ee Se S —1 SIXTH RACE claim ng mee nee ©. T. Worthine- xxHonest Mose 112 | — they prove to be the way, do you know of any air Deer em ; -=' for 2-year-olds, seven furlens ne — — ae the C. 8 Wiles cate g equals of their famous — N Northwestern remains at the rep ot Vicaire and Jim Coffroth, ru nerty | Corothy Adame 107 «1 Heupel. $3.90 Second race. purse $500. 3-vear-cids | — mn de only guessed. At tight cans 1 used F — — „ 4 the Western Conference polnt-scor. rr. : 1 — — "Ss be Migh Water 315 (WW 4 ice 8 5 + 8 | this time they have net shown or cigars except oe * ö 2 8 | Freak), 53.99. thi lime. 1:38 2-5. Be 72 Same 22 t * 2 22 . a ing column «a tied this week pe — race. Duree ST500. T-veer-cids six’ . tener — ® 2 2 eg _ «Vere 29 Rand Stride ioe the class that Man e War did | re . > 1 a with the famous “ Grange of Gury sie ui Watts 2 Eee, Baakrept. Sam Menge. Black Dinah. Yen Coes” SS Turascen 107; when he raced as a two-year-old. Emmets? We don’t. What is the he of 2 7 9 Baker added a touchdown. — 4 — Lit er Hour 112 Sad = See Bee. Cant. Deean and Aarers i +4 en * — War 5 1 two vere or 10 Sump | eae — ~~ onal only one | ome eet : Was —_ goa! Ricks to (arian 38 Slow and Ease i ©lutrchill Downs ria cutee * * — Denn hee 1 Pe say Ge „ kene S 3 Sevenen ace Arabia r Handicap of Size . * 3 HaARRISBURG. rh. New. 3.— egg A 9 Cerbran ear ' At Beulah Park. Cour + Ties die Spode 111 HILE little horses and little : 8 5 a rare, — a Im 3 ; . arth race curee S499 3 rear elds men have ed > Teny Gamoletto, 1° mem ° vear-old aa a 2 Weather tar: track fast. a cide « proved to be great. Ss — * . EE | PIRST RACK, puree geen : 8 _ there is a drawback attached BLENDED B | the Sesser football team. was seri Yyyy ges n peer — 1 nde Star Gist 215 cs. | Beary 2 i — Ra diménative aise. Tr downfa! — THE MASTER BLENDER OF 22 ously hurt here yesterday ante 108 r an Wea tan ere eee ee e Fre.) r 110 Zere 110 : : ad I 85 neon in a game against the Harrie. *°*' * 110 © ay Om... ne, | F OF (¥. Swansen), $2.00. $2 m0 ware! | Hevmitale 112 ue Gold im the Latonia Der- THEM ALL, CHAS. J SPIETZ * Arimaton . TES Ha vahty t „ spy omd. Red Squirret. 127 (W. Mecades, $4 8u,/ _ Fim rece “Butcher's Fandicac dy and Saturday's poor sho 5 8 e ee urg independents Gamoletto’s =~ 3 19 rr Time 1146185 May K — curse $800. 3-veer-cits and up 4% ur. > wing ! ‘ied back and spine were hurt and ex- „ 2 1). | Hepe. Margaret EF. renne ee « , Dy the great Sarazen are cases _ — emination today showed b! Reval Airme ates I0@ jant Pudd. My Pidtie Filter Retle, De-| canes Peas — I CO im which lack of size hurt the | 98 3 to be Nb : e 11 — leettful and Shasta Express alo an — ae — 1 — 1 recorgs of the two horse ee : ae se nen ( CRE eed Goward, cleteine. mite , SFOOND RACE. pur | ee Rens! . — ‘ 3 . A — . puree $508, for 3 eeRe~s! THrk $+1' Kawi ; * —— es She and omitecerh: | — 2 — A. Ag Pao. a — ite They can not stand the gaff of | One Size, 0 GC a — S 22 tag, Reer 113 i. ern $6.0. | **Decter Glenn. °*Counied as the We | COUStant racing. like their strong- de, One Style, l 13 “Rare 1 rr . . — 1 112 enen ee er Brethren Given Not Dees. Nenn .. TFT *Reral oa | 95.80 $4.80. serond: Cioporte 106 Wf TRC Dare SAA for 4. rear ids | 8 plenty of 2 = Ho tea | Merwa) $4 third. Time 1:08 Helly | pao vote. = and 7? varee | Test Black Gold and Sarazen can | hi | BROCKTON. Wasa Nov et Pre 1 97 ere) <i in — Core, Follew Me. Jack Pot, Zera aise 72 182 — . ° i heat their digger, stronger and inery a ee ee —— F- — . 4 “Toss” Kelly, 30 — inane. r — names waren race ben 0 0 — 255 — et „„ % gem t 0 . * * . Ry ‘cart’ ree a * f a dDasebel! umpire “Wester Hand. ..)°* °Rteck Sheet tae (ede ant cp five and one ball — a „ Wen Toe * 166 | 829 „ e 2 7 ar 782 Radw ine ma f ' te N “rer $40 Seren s+ eee “ree Get er « cone. ' 7 * af as 14 — Eg S | Sut aed op cline T mee and se | America’s Plight. — RINK MAN 1 E 2 „ — — Ins J | ' wn —— 3 Geor May. Red, | Castile Reach 1 PRrtarctit? toe | consider the amateur status 9 ik . crater. Katly end Mad | Cavelendour {T 198 John Hosher ine| Of Bill Tilden, Vincent Richards . | ST. LOUIS, MO. , : : Rake POURTH RACE. purse fer 3-year- © eorentice * 4 A | te and other tennis players whe have * 9 f 1 . a „ * * Weather clear. treck fast. risen to disproportionate incomes : ae 1 ; * 1 13 1 eo * . - «& 2 * ee Ff “et me ? —— — oe 2 * * a a oe he “a

Page 25

MS i ia ES SP oe 20 eu 1 Ms * MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST tons POST-DISPATCH N OMITTING SELF, RANKS RICHARDS AS BEST TENNIS tt — * Nux 1 * SOME ON THAT 2 Grange Has Played’ 162 Minutes and H Gained 795 Yan 8 —ͤ i * CHIC AGO. Nov. AROLD “RED” GRAN the Big Ten's star h season with a total time of of 162 minutes, carried the 76 times and made a total 795 yards in runs. In each instance in Grange has carried the ball, has made an average di of 10 yards. Of 24 pas tempted, 17 were compli him, making a. total Nine touchdowns have chalked up to the star's rec These have netted him points. On the defensive he! intercepted two forward fr Nebraska is the only ¢ which has preVented the ne Red“ from making a’ tou down so far this year. i i SKYSCRAPER WINS $10,000 STEEPLEC PIMLICO FEA By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. Skyscraper won the $10,000 Memorial steeplechase for 4- olds and up, the feature ev the opening of Pimlico’s auti tiste was second and Dunk“ ¢ third * Time for the two and one miles was 4:53 2-5 4 — — Independent Soccer Sce Gebkens 1. Parksidesn 0. Marta ., Iwanhoe A. C. 1. Tip Tops 1. Lee Clab 0, Fall River Juniors 32, Mies 1. ITHER tight cans of any air except he use of bles in the n air tight has played in four games, through them of 288 yards... race meet this afternoon. DI n Second, La Coste F Patterson Fourth . 1 & Bill's World List getter Player T han Richards, in Tilden’s Opin- | Ranking Is Based on Records of Players During the 1924 Season. * | By William T. Tilden. | The World’s Greatest Tennis Player. (Copy on virtually 7 closed & a month ago and it is only now n able finally to make up my first 10 playgrs of the uttie dispute over ow at No. 1, for, al- 10 to Borotra at Wim- N lp win at the Olympics, this victory of John- West matches and from Patterson and in the Davis Cup, to + of his brilliant play States champion- him to the premier on is just as clearly “Little Bill” is » but Richards’ John- player and the more must put is. Johnston’s | 2 2. Coste and Patter- to second place. pis No. 3 by virtue ie Cup record, including ~ over - Patterson and Tam placing him who defeated —— because his 7 the entire season is better. La Coste did not Watch in the 1924 Davis 4 So @ Patterson is given fourth of his victory over Boro- Davis Cup and the fact reached the semifinais American championship. Honor in Deteat. Alonso comes fifth more of his creditable defeats sensational victories. He Coste in five sets at Wim- | Richards in four sets at the to me in five sets in the | States and in four sets at fan championship. He y im the draw of every t lost to either the winner each case. ood takes prece- f Borotra by virtue of his data. victory over the French star in the crucial match of the Davis Cup tie. Certainly Borotra must place sev- enth. I am giving Howard Kinsey eighth on his victory from Johnston and a good match with me, not- withstanding several bad defeats during the year. Henri Cochet, the last of the great triumvirate of France, fol- [lows by virtue of five sets against Richards at the Olympics and a vic- tory over La Coste. He may deserve even better. Italian Ranked Tenth. I-am giving Baron de Morpurgo the tenth position, although Jean Washer of Belgium, Col. A. R. F. Eingscote of England, and Wallace Johnson of the U. S. A., are all log- ieal candidates. I am giving De Morpugo this position by virtne of | victories over Washer and Borotra. He has suffered two serious de- Fats, but his two victories offset them * There are two stars whom I have not ineluded owing to tnsufficient If they had played enough they would surely be in the list. R. N. WilHams II, handicapped by his injured ankle, must be counted out, ard J. O. Anderson of Australia, who could not make the Davis Cup trip this year, is also omitted. I realize thar this list is far from accurate, but it is the best I can do from the records of a year fea- tured by upsets of all sorts, kinds erd descriptions, PLAYER WHO SLUGGED UMPIRE IS EXPELLED By the Associated Press. DURANT, Ok., Nov. 3.—The ex- pulsion from Southeastern College | System is its number of reserve plays that invaria- bly are sure ground gainers. The accompanying play, devel- . oped by Coach Robert Fisher, is one of the formation Harvard uses with greatest success. The lineup, from behind a balanced: line, is in kick forma- ' FEATURE of the Harvard e Winning Football Plays—No 22 FISHER’S HARVARD TACKLE tion. Right end,. No. fensive left tackle. No. 1 back also hits defens- ive left tackle. , Right guard, No. 6, comes fast out of posiiion and leads the end run, putting out first dangerous man he meets. Direct pass from center to 5 hits de- PLAY. kicker, who carries ball on end run and watches carefully for his prepared opening. Nos. 2 and 3 backs concen- trate on defensive left end, who must be completely shut out of the play. Left end No. 7 runs over and puts out defensive fullback. (Copyright. 24.) -_" Ray Casey, AMERICAN NET STARS _ VICTORS. IN MEXICO yesterday. MEXICO CITY, Nan. 3. — Vincent Richards of New York; paired with the Callfornia singles champion, and the Kinsey brothers, Robert and Howard, had little Alf- ficulty in winning their way. into 9 the men’s doubles finals of the in- ternational tennis tournament here Richards and Casey de- feated Claude Butlin, formerly open champion of Mexico, Gerdes, Mexican Davis Cup player, 6—3, 6—1. 6—-2, while the Kinsey brothers defehted Tom Ferrandin! and R. F. Callahan, 6—1, 6— 1, 6—2. and Franz | Miss Mary Browne, United States, was forced to put forth her best efforts to defeat Miss Penelope An- derson in the semifinals of the women's singles, winning, 6—3, 3—6, 6—4. Miss Charlotte Hosmer won the right to face Miss Browne in the finals Monday by eliminating Miss Winnifred Suhr; 6—2, 6—40, of Fait Elkins, star end of the foot- | ball team, who Walter N. Wray into unconscious- ness following Friday's game with Central College here, has deen an- nounced by H. G. Benett, president of the college. Elkins’ attack was provoked by a decision which enabled Central to score the winning touchdown. It developed ‘that the decision was made by Umpire Utay and not by Wray. Wray is recuperating at a hospital. Elkins is under with assault. bond, charged Office U 1 7 “a 4 * i : N , * * a, 4, 4 1 * + oat „ . 1 ci 2 * © ” an » af * N cas Th 4 tt OR PR Ae i „ 5 7 Me: i 12 * r es e sd Be eth we cd slugged Referee | 2.320 N Broedwey new. fast ° =“. a. ey el Oe he e Wr sa St hoi me 3 — ‘assurance of this winter WV — 8 \ ned yd by 4 / 2

hu i IL | u | ls | ON’T mistake diet aptive strength. character * Producto is distinctive but it is so mild and mellow that you can smoke all day long and find the last cigar as enjoyable as the first. There are many shapes and colors, but all have the same mild, distinctive blend—the fifteen cent and the thirty; the two for a quarter and three for a half; yes, and the ten cent size, too. G. H. P. Cigar Co., Puc. Phils., Pa. 2 * ‘ oe n NK = % 1 * . 5 ** a! « strong forward line with Lehman 5 0 le Si gos “4 = ER a r eee: .. ks, FR 1 n n NN. if 2 8 K few x, * . W 1 727 Li ee We, 4 r : on r * a aaah te 88 — . N 24. per 1 * we t

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- S7.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 2 * 3 2 =" bri — pe ae * A MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Bargain’ Horse By G. F. T. Ryall, Of the New York World Sport Scart. NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—It is more than a coincidence that the plac- ings in the Kentucky Jockey Stakes at Churchill Downs yesterday were a repetition of those in the Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga two months ago. 130 pounds and beat Pas Seul and Kentucky Cardinal and 21 other two-year-olds tn the classic at the Spa., the winner of th Tia Juana Fu- turity, a horse that never since he had come Bast this spring had deen taken seriously, jumped to the top among the two-year-olds. Before the season closed on the New York tracks on Thursday Wal- ter 8. Voeburgh, official handicap - per tor the Jockey Club rated Mas- ing him 129 pounds, more than Stimulous, who won four Captain Hal, the other, declining the issue. If Master Charlie were a sound MASTER CHARLIE, LEADING TWO-YEAR OLD, HAS UNSOUND Master Charlie Who Cost His Owner $1000 Has Earned $95,025 the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 3. ASTER CHARLIE, colt owned by William Daniels, Chicago livestock commission merchant, on Sat- urday won the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes at Churchill Downs. This automatically made the colt one of the win- ter book favorites for next | year’s Kentucky Derby. Mas- ter Charlie was said to have cost his owner $1000. The colt already has earned $95,025 in Cee Br . c ‘ ‘ : purse money for his owner, it was declared. The colt was bred in England by J. Musker. | — | horse he probably would be a very | good one. All year he has been troudbled with a splint, one of the | reasons why he runs out in so many of his races, and it is probabie that retired for the season. He is not eligible for the Pim- When Master Chariie picked ap | lico Futurity on Friday, but has an engagement in the Walden, but as this is a handicap and he probably would get in at not less than 132 pounds, Andy Biakesiey, his train- er. probably will not ship him o Baltimore for that race. Master Charlie is one of those bargain yearlings. When he was offered in the paddock at Saratoga in August, 1923, the auctioneer an- nounced that the colt was a cribber. The Pilayfellow case was fresh in the minds of the horsemen around the ring and they were not par- ticularly eager to bid on the year- ling. but Andy Blakesley, who buys /herses cheap said that he did not mind having a cribber in his barn and got him for about $3000. It is unfortunate that Master Charlie is not eligible for the Pim- lico Futurity. If he ran and won, his right to the juvenile honors for the season would be unquestione l. ’ | 1 ; 1 | : | | Bolt Club, being constructed on a Public Fee Golf Course Is Being e a eee Street and Craig Roads, to Open Decoration Day. An 18-hole public fee course will be added to the golf facilities of the St. Louis district next Decora- tion day when Ahe Creve Coeur Built in County 4 tract of 1190 acres at the intersec- tion of the Olive Street and Craig roads, is thrown open to the golf | playing public. started on the course and in spring the Hackmann home be converted imto a with rest rooms, shower baths and all the conveniences to be found gt private clubs. ) The public fee golf course has proved a success in, Chicago and in other metropolitan districts and | will | with the Kentucky Classic for two- it should be a profitable proposi- | year-olds to his credit he will be tion here. The golfer pays so much Work has been | the clubhouse, | a day for the privilege of playing. | Thus he pays for just what he gets, | whereas the members of clubs pay dues whether they play or not. The Creve Goeur Golf Club is near the village of Creve Coeur and about two miles west of the Denny road. The work of laying | out the course is being supervised | by Harry B. Smead of Chicago. | Associated with Smead in the ven- ture is Leon “Tim” Hartnett, a for- mer St. Louisan, who has been in- terested in golf since he started to caddy when $ years old. St. Louis has 14 private 4 clubs and the two Forest = courses. — Penn to Play Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Iad. Nov. 4—4 though Kuute Reckne, director of Notre Dame athletics, refused to comment on the 1925 football sehed- ule, it was learned through other athietic authorities today that the 4 Untversity of Pennsylvania. Georgia Tech, Army and Wisconsin will play Notre Dame next season. - That winning personality we all admire is the result of eare and cleanliness, as well as good health and happiness. WRIGLEY’S makes for clean, sound teeth, for agreeable breath, for better appetite and digestion. The cleansing action of WRIGLEY’S upon the teeth, tengue, throat (and breath) its antiseptic effect - ita diges- tive aid—its wholesome refreshment—these are all positwe — 2 Si On Try This if You Slice. ) | C BERKLEY, an en- thusiastic golfer, though not a championship contender, has a suggestion for men whe slice and slice. And the sugges- tion worked so well in one in- stance that it is worth repeat- ing. A golfer who had been aim- ing for the fairway to the left and finishing in the rough to the right happened to mention to Berkley that his game was 8 shot that a set of clubs was about to be placed on sale. “Try this just once, urged Charley, “taking out a pencil and paper. Here's the line of flight,” drawing an arrow and a golf bell. “And you play it with a slightly open stance, not too open. with the ball played near- er the right foot than the left. but nearly the center. Keep your hands well down, any kind of a comfortable grip, but keep in the best courses, if not the best, tm the district. . That New Starting System. OLFERS who have waited at the first tee at Forest Park for hours waiting to Kart -@ Sunday morning round, wel- éomed the new system whereby golfers can sign up ahead of time. Chicago used this fys- tem. charging an extra fee for the advance arrangements. After a year or so, however, a great howl arose because the privi‘ege was being monopolized. ose who got there first registered for as many starting times as they could hope to use, and so the system was dropped. If itis not abused it will be a great thine for the Forest Park divot rongers. (Send in your golf questions and problems.) 4 NEW YORK. Nov. — Notre Dame have improved their positions as the two strong- est teams in the country at the present time. California, victor on Saturday over Southern Califorgia, might dispute this, but the writer is advised by an Easterner who has been scouting in the Middie and Far West, that while Cali- fornia is improving steadily, she is not at this date entitled to a place in Illistois’ class. Were Illinois and Notre Dame to play next Saturday, what would happen? No one ever can tell what will happen in any foqtball game: breaks and all sorts of things are too prome to occur. This, ‘the writer thinks, however, may be said—it would be a scoring game. nuni would find Layden, Crowley, your hands well down. Watch your right elbow. See that ft is close in to your body and as you make the back swing. slowly, of course, just as the professionals tell you, keep that right elbow close to your body even if you feel awkward. It will be strange for a time, but try it if you slice.” The slicer tried it and though he did feel awkward the stance and elbow close in did something that took the slice out of his drive. Perhaps it was just tem- porary. But it certainly worked fine and the drive stayed good for two weeks, thereby estab- lishing a new record for that particular drive. The Guest Problem. OXGESTION at the starting tee on Saturdays and Sun- days ts a problem at nearly all Solf clubs. At Algonquin. where the beautiful fairways are seldom crowded during the week, the Saturday and Sunday problem has. become so acute that the members are voting on a sug- gestion to make the greens fee for guests $18 on the two days. That will be nearly prohibitive and that’s the purpose. You have to think a great deal of a man's company to pay $19 kor the ‘privilege of taking him areund your course. Exclusively for Men. — — re — ee * | Special ’ ’ a minutes from 11. NOTHER club in the St. Louis district ts considering A proposition to make it exciu- sively a man’s club and to take in 50 additional members. Wom- en don't clutter up the ‘course much, though. Seldom are they in the way on busy days and when they do their plarin g in the mornings—there is plenty of room on the fairways. How- ever, there are advantages In the club exclusively for men. sand while such a decision undoubt- ediy would cause some members to leave the club, the ranks would be filled in a hurry. E pecially as the club has one of — — — — ALL RIVER HELD TO TIE BY BROOKLYN IN AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—After lead ing dy two goals the Brooklyn Wanderers had to be content with 2-2 tie against Fall River. na- soccer champions, in the American Soccer League game played yesterday at Brooklyn. At half time the Wanderers were lead- ng by 1-0, and this advantage was increased another point after 308 minutes of play in the second half. With only a quarter of an hour left the champions settled down to busf- ; ness, and. facing a high wind. which raised clouds & dust from time to time, they gradually wore down their opponents, getting first one goal and then equalizing about 10 the end. The Fleischer eleven of Philad-!- phia defeated’ the New York Giants oy a score of 4 goals to 2? The Providence Club wen byw a score of 1 from the New- at Dreamland e Jersey men played from the beginning and at half time the Visitors wee. leading by 3-0 Auld, former Gu. lespie star, scored once for Proc. dence. BENKERT AND TRYON ARE TIED IN THE EAST tional Foals ta ark Football Club Park. Newark T were out — Br the Associa ted NEW YORK. Nov. 3—Benkert of Rutgers and Tryon of Colgate, as their teams played minor oppoeo- nents, took a leap ahead of other Eastern candidates for high point- scoring honors after Saturday's | games. Benkert leads with 82 and Trron has 80. Bruder and Farley of West vir Aima alse fattened their totals itn the Mountaineers’ 171-to-4 victory. | | Bruder made 28 potnts and umped ‘te third place with « — Farley. making 21 points. — ee! sixth place with a total of 53, one behind McBride of Syracuse and four back ef Kruese of Penasyi- | vans. Benkert leads in touchdowns wite | Tryon has 12 and Brud Hazel of Rutgers leads in A scored after touchdown with 15. points 'MecBride of Syracuse follows with | third with 11 each. Fuente to Box Mitchell. Ton win.vin the kneckout route, has been matched to meet “Cyclone” Mitchell, Wisconsin hea at the Crown City S N New, . 12 and Farley of West vi i ) Prevost of Penn State ie tien — I 1 Cal. New 2 | Fuente. Mexican heavyweignt | who has set fight fans agoge in i past two months by his ability fo | : Miller and Stuhldreher very diffi- | has seen both eam cult te stop when the 2 forwards ot. for score was in sight, dat the blocking and’ ing chances are that Grange. McIiwain. play a more : thus would score In other words the writer EY —— 78 Ta

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n 4 1 o ulvite hds 7 ot MOM Guy: νι α ,iναονινỹννιν Y. i ulher evening newspapers O 23 — * diffi- nas seen both elevens be portunity the forwards of Illini but the blocking and interference cliwain, play a more definite role receive ing their backs than wo» en and South Bend linemen, who. | theless, are very good at r who | selves. gts wer BUY 2 and scratch “Yes,” too, You must scratch es“ te be safe. The loss . , ; Ti This is why: They will neve 30 ef this old Historic Court House and its valuable ground will amount Ppreposed site and 12th street te make posaipie. te an estimated value of over $1,500,000.00 in cold cash to you. Be clear. Get this straight. Don’t let them draw the veil over yeur . ; , 1 eyes . 5 5 a hes 2 cided shall be spent for a spacious Piasa ro graceful and artistic Memorial Piasa will be THE ONLY WAY YOU : eld Courthouse and valuable bieck of ground — ata | | : ; £13 THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN KEEP — rte #3 1 5:7 THEM FROM DOING THIS Is TO Dirie F) 5 il On Court House Proposition No. 10. ee Seat ‘ ‘ SCRATCH ' x r, premier L. & N. an . — — 2 House Proposition No. 10. lorida, will travel on shortened ae : lela cate | oe daily at 9:16 P. M., arriving 3 ing at 7:15 o'clock; runn 5 hed Atlanta, over the — 5 draw GSR GE TPA BOB IE Ge LAE AREAS ADA IE PLE NIE ELE EMA LON, 2 2 a sections; the first all-Pullman, cars. Second section will carry : at 9:16 P. M., arriving Jack - service, Florida becomes allur - th. Escape the cold of northern go where every dey is June and please. reservations, literature, etc., . Div. Pass'’r Agt. < Phone Central 8000 ; Broadway, St. Lowis, Mo. te St, burg. LOUISVILLE t& 2 NASHVILLE W SAVE THIS HISTORIC COURT | Your Vote Tuesday Will Decide Study This Plan and Note be von WIN It You Scratch “Yes” You LOSE If You Vote “Yee” Beautiful River Park „„ „ r 0 * 22 ĩðâ2 PAR. Pe OF 7.9 ru a + 1 Ax 22 5 0 * 2. P IL 5 Warane Dre. Get the facts straight on this. If you don’t SCRATCH “Yes” and VOTE “NO” lose and you among those of Don't to center city around and SCRATCH “Yes” VOTE “NO.” Save the howe Plaza! Pave the way for a River Front Park! Don't let this historic Court House revert to the heirs and be lost to you forever. Tomorrow SCRATCH “Yes” and VOTE “NO.” RASSIEUR & GOODWIN Attorneys-at-Law Say You Lose If You Vote “Yes” Mn of the pee ees * ms Wi. conclude that the deed passed only a conditional fee and that the interest of which ripens into the entire estate upon breach of a condition. “The condition as to the use of the forever” as on which the Court House of the County of St. Louis shall be erected.’

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- * — a — 2 ee, = SN a IGS ig CE TTT ee Sa eee 45 Lig N 3 * a Pe 9 c 10 AL i | 10 if 1 30 a: was X. 9 ‘ Rega A | | : 18 i eee iv i f | f 10 af i i z | DEATHS 28822 1 . i f * i fo sm he ti 0 1 l.! tes 2 if 4 Hi if list nh i ae tee tee ? N 1 CAPABLE WORKER! Rig Harned ~Provee, E Y . ft Ii i | | ae | 3 5 | , Hi Hun i i e te 77 } 7 ; 5 * et Mlameoends: lber Finder please call Tyler 2018. | rc Lest W. white. pink nose end eyes. yier S1298J: reward.(c7?) DOG—Lest: black female. with cellar on broten chain: reward. 3401 Beil. nit male Call — en Romont: SAVE money 1916 Olive. STORAGE AND MOVING Oliv 1637 fer lewest rates on 9 — haulirg: motor service. (c3) GRAWPORD MOVING VYAN—$4.50 loaé. ‘ distance moving: Sonded storage ._ West End Storage & Mov- ing Ce. 3014 Chouteau. Victor 746.ic4) MOVING TO CHICAGO? 5 Full lead frem Chicago te St. Lewis on Nor. 7: if a wad from St. Louis te Chicago. Nor. 11 or 12. Cheap- } om arne moving. MOVING XD FURN Otive st. Bomone 1010 tcZ’ A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. STOVE reveirs. 316-18 NM. 3d ot. (cB WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. ADVERTISING MAN—Something te fill tn time expertence > > „ - would tike to have of te keep: ANTED| — ney 1 work. Ta eer 1. 1 it ‘ ie i J i | Fete aoe Howard Parker. Linde’! * CHAUFYT EUR—Sit_: - euer cr dae. ei per enced - K-308. Post-I4tevatch. FARMPER—Sit.: wants faim work: capa- bie m - pellabie. experienced: sme i T-255. Post-Dispatch. tun. : “Ty | wishes employment Box N-415. Post- wants eder : b and t clear, — cord wood cee. 174 * ql) by young man. eged 21: higa- WAX—Sit school and two yess” cellege education: | Gesires position as sa’‘esman or connecten with male department with owners, or will subcentrect N-204. Post-Dispatc SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS BEGINNER—3it_; cheerfully. given: ~wome papered. $6 up: work teed. Gran! 4265W. 603 PAPER CLEAXING—AIlI pert work guaranteed. rooms. Sl: ex- Colfax 41727. (3) PAPERHANGING end painting done res sonabiy. Call Colfax 2684/ ah - ic7) WALL PAPER CLEANED. $1 room: ex- pert paint washing. Laden 6443. ... in jrantte , : PAINT—S¢aicon cama, 3 8 eon Ale : guat metor 0 a t teh S gallen drums. 355 1 gale Railroed — — — — . Fee ‘ “ar Dveiag —Hetffmasa. 6 Cleaatne €¢.. — Feu state orice ond ü ravier af Dhi el separate, —*} reams: sarty s201 “M Lith ow. SITLRE—<« -some J No @etiere 45ABA . "RE—“5i¢ for =” “ome compiete sé 8 and Furaitere cs. - PURNITURE | = ; „ 2 to N e 2818 Freakiin 2 FURNITURE the bee. Seth . Seturday wetll § o. &.: . * * . siture Reduced One-Thir © Widen-Olive Street Withi Di -onnerted. eo. «hare 34: cash of terms as oo Ge — te endo” enter *

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— — — — — - — —ſ-!t .. ͤ ! ĩ˙ WCC 12 alee 2 RES» ‘ aa” , wee * : e 2 3 3 3 a ’ : * . 1 N - n SS eT >=. 3 — BWüT—æm2— ee Ne: 3 * 83 1924. — EMRER — ST. LOUJS __POST-DISPA A DEN, GIRLS HOUSEH'LD F SALE) 8 — 2 @00D8 FOR SEWING MACHINES AUTOMOBILES "| ROOMS WITH BOARD—South) ROO ROOMS FOR RENT—West FLATS FC White under 35 SILK SHADES—Saleamen's jine at a die- | USED Singer ‘sewing machine; 3 7 : twice. 3414 Tennessee. WYOMING 3021 1A—Gentieman or cou McPHERSON. ii House — ARI kitchen work; > $12 , DW. A. LANGAN FURN. $85." = — — n _ Sedans | For | Sale ossiue coaveniences. Kaner _ every ee also — 3 r Us 2004 Morgan. — CS) 1 ; te SEM ——{ NO ADDING ~ | Forest 43418 ted) ..... . several | BOTTORFF-GILES CO. 4934 * (8) | — in Call evenings. 2753A Ar- Ca = working iris; i Cleaner; must sell. 3733 — 367 ADDING MACHINES—Burroughs and 8024A N. Broadway. Dod meals: conveniences; reasonabie.ic2) 1 fe2) WESTMINSTER i. $729——lat floor: also ornings before 10. 2: Wales; perfect condition. 123 N. 8th. BUICK DEMONSTRATOR. MAPLE, 53xx——Well furnished steam-heat.|MONTCLAIR. 1372A—Beautifully tur-] thira #1 ‘BR rooms, su rior, Bidg.. Cure oft WASHING MACHINES—Easy, n (e) 1924 model; A cylinder touring: your ed; congenial surroundings. Forest 26 12. nished reom in 12 couple em- eee 2 — * 1 and 1 Humanity. 5 n. RROUGHS ADDING MAGHINE—Lik chance to buy one of these sturdy cars at (22; | Ployed preferred or 2 gentlemen: private newly decorated. 10 * | garage: will decorate to suit tenant special child 4 down. Marks Elec, 3185 8. Grand. (2) ne 501 Howard Bidg., 709 Pine. (e4) = real saving: terms it desirea. Raiph 8. MAPLE. 5 5019—Comfortable room — Jewish family. Forest 8387M Delmat SCR, SASF ee 12 7 27 and 45: well ed- 05 : ae Duke. 4561 Lexington. Colfax 2817J.(c2) beard: private ho and ä ...... ee eee KINGSHIGHWAT R I a ane to travel, Ne *ASHING MACHINES—Floor samples BURROUGHS vis visible adding — — BUICK SIX TOURING, water: ‘near Kingshi; — ae hot | SEWBERAY THR. — ELAND APARTMENTS modern : _ reduc | — 0 = 82 a KR Wm. Pie. BISA N. as fe 1 F driven 2 . 26 only. ares eee 1 — housekeeping roome, ‘connec ct roi ee ae — “tor. coaking LAUREL. 1480—4 — lares ros. © ° e — ment; splendid oposr-| Some as low as $25. Morton Electric S35 MOST complete lines, all makes, repairs, | chanica! (K pgs ond for R — ROOMS an BOARD—Lovely 24- * ne reasonable. 5 (cS) Jana lighting; furnished unfurnished morn ings. ene OD ke to Le | .709 Locust st. e rentals. Union Typewriter Co.. 117 N.|tion: terms if desired. Ralph 5 seem. board. for 2: twin beds: NEWBERRY TER. 4700—Two completely |Cail, Forest 718 or see manager. 5300 | Teyprie pL, 1209—6 a permanent, hich-srade| WASH NG MACHINES—Hioor oles | th st. (c36) |456] Lexington. Colfax 2817 cellent meals: steam heat: Forest 639. (ed) 44 4 connecting heusckeoping rooms. | Persifrer. (e2) mote ze . M. Sturges. Mi! and weed A.B. ©... Thors. ' _| TYPEWRITERS—Bargains in all makes S—Touring. 55; take $65|°USURDAN. 6034A—Room and board: | 6rivE 7277 New! {8 8 6-reom — th_ st. ~. — ird an 1 8 of rebuilt; both large and portable; all i : al 59 model: also Marmon 34 3 Wen preferred. e rooms. excel'ent — furnished front AP RTMENTS FOR FOR RENT WEST PINE Bt.. a = ESLADY 7 5. Morton Electric Co..| makes rented; special rates to students. : Packard. Hudson. Stutz. etc.: | UNION. a front room: accom- — = ard: S%. (6) 4 cy. 2 J P 709 LAcuet st. (cl4) Corona Ty pewriter Sales Co., 207 N.| terms. or trade 3441 Juniata. 1822 modate 3 4: first-clase board: rea- - 4425 — Modern convemences: —FURNISHED — a 42 "Herz Candy” Co.. Sth st. Olive 3505. (14 CHEVROLET—Touring, 1 1923: lowest menaple._Forest 7480. (c@) r exposure: private home. es ö N : * priced car in city value taken’ into con- ON. 5263—1 floor — 2 Used Washing Machines N 12 — sideration: terms; trade. Ble Four, 2218 witb board for ae win 5 encntient | PAGE Bi.. rr South — SACRIFICE 0 ren S. Jefferson. (cl) | Meals: nd $8.50 per week.. _ (e4) keeping: all conveniences. (3) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Of 4 roons. ] ‘ ais, 3 months, $5 upward. St. Louis DODGE—Late style touring: $65: also | VERNON. SS eran d fl. room with | PAGE BI.. 5014—¥Front bedroom. all con- 960. Gre 2 Sodas. ee ere Typewriter Exchange, 202 N. 10th st. : 8 Chandler. Overland: starter: Fords: ony boa 2: twin a peas: excellent meals: veniences: two in famliv (2) a . FLAT— he, 0 5 INES, $2 N Main 1162 )} others: terms: extras: trade. un- D per rood | RENT the latest model L. CG. Smith & | sta. (c2) | WASHING TOE — ef) PAGE BL. $617—Furnished complete for Southwest ladies Bros. typewriter with inbulit decimal |FORD—-Tourlas er bare terme” Be- ~~ Water: bol mane =. rd: run- — ekaebing. 2 er rooms. ist er. u GRAND, 3101 — onth!y LMET tabulator: special rates to students: we fore 9 p. m.. 3929 Laclede (c8’ | WASHING . — none. (3) — ei! monthly: rooms and _dath; rent — MACHINE SHOP 5 N. Grand. corner ** . SSS ASHINGTON BL. 3706—Double room: room: RIDGE, 5086—2 rooms and nice » sleeping married people. Office. 190 McCausland. a t. have on hand a f b . 7 clede. or phone Lindell” 5259 and have ovr! chines which we oak eat an eo ren. | PORDS—Touring: 21: at $100: 24 at running water: good board. (1) perch. furnished complete for housekeep - (cB) e Sia -class piano representative cal fe2)| sonable cost, I. C. Smith & Bros. Ty pe. 5210 and | $2. terms. trade; always! WASHINGTON Fr. 4210—_N ing: gas range and sink in kitchen: linens convenient care and : lary and bonus uk Levys first = cood bargains in new | writer Ca., 316 Central National Bank — Washington. . (c*)| nished room. with K r ished; $43 per month: no n and 1 2788. 8 7 n; salar) and secondhand furniture. 311 4” 141 h Bidg. Cail Main 1880 or Olive 4015.| FORDS — See Mendenhali.. We have all | WasHINGTON BL. 4367—Lovel = : (3) 1 SPRIN 20: rule Saturday. (cB) CB] ticiee and Bessie; Sal, Seas, aeons | lent to eat!” ii ‘conveniences: resus | ROOM—Purnished. private bath, seatie. | BADEN an electri ‘: ee cr 5 . . “4 N te | oPtional: reasonabie. ſe | _™an_only: references. Forest 1789.34 $40 and $50. Cail siie x N. —— 5 . * nn . a a WESTMINSTER. ROOM—Large 2 SLU NS lr — SI rH- REIS PIANO MULVIHILL HORSES AND VEHICLES FORDS—Chevrolets. Buicks. | Studebakers. | W inning water: 4549—Room_ board, | ROOM — fast — double 577 HOTEL. 4640 an __Up_ weekly: all conveniences. — ‘ also co ues, roadsters ‘ - all late modele 25 down Delmar 2 (3) large; kitchen pri vi- week! MPANY For Sale : t i WESTM X ; 00 FURNITURE CO. nd.up: trade. 3441 Juniata. Sidney | WESTMINSTER: 4540—Reom and board. | qie°S, 4" Toop. ges Ding, som: wear Hg-| EUCLID, 4 6 —Ruciid and Laclede: two- * ; FOR good horses with trial guaranteed, see ¥ Mr. Runi an. . NT 1 ; 5 FOR Tourt 7 bbe fasten de. _Delmar 2033. ROOM—Nicely f gas. linens furnished: runni water N Ask for g 112 114 N. 12th St. Owenstein, 1321-25 N. Broadway. (es D—Touring: oo re r. starter. de . (2) eR — , itchen _room; $11.50 per week. ng 35 0 mountables; run deen completely 5 CASH OR CREDIT COAL WAGONS mules. 2. to a 2 5 overhauled: : @ bargain: terms est ° . Olive Street 7 noress, £ sete harness. „ie desired. in. after 6 during| ROOMS FOR RENT—C ROOM—Weill furni 1 OUR GREATEST SALE dees ee Since rine oe * ) Homers? 4 chunky : . 825. 2 FORDS—tTourings: 6 to choose from; 1 Vevany ~ F STOVE : ö 1 up; Cent . AND FURNI I URE HORSE—Young. also wagon, for igh ex- pg ae Tevis Motor. Ford eIg3 60, 84. 85 o7 N—Furni shed room home convenieces; apartment. Deima — right in 2 7 1 17 ese Franklin (c34) | Dealers, $003-05 Locust. Open evenings LOCUST. S137 —Clesa net f as tc&) | B20, 2 KING GSBURY, 6 6018 — Whe board or E 7 HORSES—10 young: from 1200 to 1700 and Sundays. (c2) — OR SALE—WT D WE SAVE YOU % TO % 2819 Gravois. Giles wheels. driven | r shower bathe E Von. one large, for 2 gentlemen cr] two Partmen pounds. HUPMOBILE—1924. . . 1414—tUeland Hote: Ss Gh couple em i te home. IAn- t he “y 5 ( FREE! FREE! WAGONS—Four 2-horse heav platform 5000 miles, at a »barrain. Cabarnv tg re welt fa Hotel; $3. $6 Gell ‘Mae „ 2 = Ec, 30 times, daily sc, Sun. be. Dis- $150; terms; always open. 3333 Wan- h edie i = ane 14810 velour; extra special, $132 piay, 3 times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, | en — 112. 0 ii { 8 HOUSEHOLD GoopDs WANTED — pieasure: terms to suit. 2620 O 2 all Bs Lindell 4997. ( And springs; walnut finish metal : — ORT Mid. —Speedater: state price. Box | FORD BODIES—Baregains: truck 2245 Mer — . a be ag A-190. Post-Dispatch. and sedan; $25 up. Riefling’s, 2315 South FINNEY. — 1 . og — r — ( 5 r new: 4- co ° rnis room _ Posters chan rm gas ranges 4442 Pege. Deimar 860 or Delmar 5 ity: brine vour car ownership pavers: FORD BODIES— — N. abate 38 one or two gentlemen: references. (e) A modern conveniences. ua a; n 00d condition if 7 “Wi can e mace in a few minutes. $351: terms, trade. Always open. 33 AUBBRT. 725—Connecting rooms. ist . N. Taylor — ee woxtea ~ | met 5. any amount; office fixtures con. RU Eee 1— e (c8) { Washington. 2 furnished complete; mal! — LUCAS. 2707—1 furnished ronm to re- SET—Apd — | tents of stores; we pey more. Hopkins. F RDS pd — 1500. 300 Ford counes, 300 BOTANICAL, 3965A—Man wanting rea] | este. couple. Bom * — (c2*) — © eed things 15 4524 Delmar bi. Forest 8002 (c8) | Fora 4.— — 200 Ford n — Chassls For Sale home; large room: mother. daughter. ic) ROOM— Furnished. for 1. * 0 ROOM SUITE—: ANTIQUDS Wid.—Ajodern. household $500: bring Ford, take cash: need them | GORDSLiN°1 chaasic: $35. 3 others to | COMPTON. 3130 S.—3 larce rooms: elec- | _°red couple._ Gall Lindell I (e1*) | FLATS FOR R — mee? walnut: will 2 A plece. ~~ gcoods. anv amount: office fixtures, con- badly. Telephone Bomont 691. Motorist vig ae ele weal. bargains. Tevis Mo- ‘tic: adults: $20. WASHINGTON, 3119—Furnishe4 rooms PLATS. i xt; — re Co, 1202 rez. l | 4524 Delmar tl r e . _(°) 122280 toe 0 . ~~ : : RSS 7 enines and Sunday. 222 nes: 3 SET—4-piece American wal- | CARPETS — Furniture. contents flats. DO YOU NEED MONEY? T —2 rr. : served 1 LeT—susinEss I ( HOTELS 1222 t. Ange, rms., th. elec. re ow oS 105 Aelllnze. Orcuit Storage. Cab. 6030. 88 Auto loan Big House on the : c8) u oans in 5 minutes: car left in Tires For Sale ie Fiouse on the £33) » A Lohmeyer th, elec. > Re ; Ra J roo . N ? ~ * * — — a A LANGAN FURN. co. TRNITURE Wid — en: etal: hee — — ALGAZA — . r 74004 Bomont 3585. (es PURNITURS, Wid; 835 2 Ne 1 Hor. open — ay mn eget im. TIRES repaired. retread. . er 10 eg tf *. ae sep. n gy — rates: r = 934K Rutger, Seda (co?) = a YAHLEM FINANCE CORP. or used tires traded for old. Clinic, 1514 ge erfand 3 ( SREAN. ae rand. new. $19.05. Stein- FURNITURE AND RUGS Witd.—aAll kinds: 1035, and. (omy | Cass. c8) | 3_people. Grand 9854 (c2)| bat ote re Co. 1202 8. sroadway. rood price. Murdock Furniture Co. — GRAND. 16264 S.—-Fornished housek eep- COLONIAL OTEL, 800 N. Grand — ean £012 _ Chouteau-_ Grand 6069. 22 100 AUTOS WTD. enn. Ca. 71400 cana ing rooms, clean; convenient; range and Rooms $1.50. u up. Delmar 4700. (es North “+7 J * — — — nes. heaters. fu FURNITURE Wta.—Best eash rices e®) | sink. IDEAL HOTEL, 2800 Locust — Kunning BACON, — — N r 10¢ . 8 N . t $55. Lindell 235 _{es 7 or ; 1 4 ö S — R * . price nut st. me sacrifice, Kasian's, 16 7 West End Storage Co., 3014 Chouteau. Before Dec. 1; $100 to $1500 spot cash: | fSpp TIRES—Ail sizes. $1 up: guar-| HAR RA 3437A—tr rent hallroum, 7077 water. tub, shower baths; $1 per 4255 — 8 Victor 4800. (08) | don't sell be? 7 you see us: we pay more. anteed vulcanizing. Open Sundays and tlem Sidney 4111W 2)} $4 per week up. 5 TBE ADE. 1704—2 and 2 at NATION RANGE—All blue enam- FURNITURE. Wtd.—Hienrest casn price) YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. evenings. 4351 Easton. (c3) HARTFORD. 3819A—Neatly faraiahed REGENT HOTEL. Iich and Chestnut: tie: water. gas y= aor + & Beach; used t wet for all ~_-* vd household goods. furni-| Largest buyers in State. Lindell 595, (c8) rooms, kitchen privilege optional. Cal! modern ; $1 day up up; weekly, $5 up. ‘c6) | = 22 al Furniture Co., 4008 Cbou-] tur ents of gar pianos. bric. tier 4 (2) - CLAY. $24 —Fiat, ¢ rooms a * . RANGES—Heating stoves, | _Leonorl Auction = 3507 Lucas. (14) epairing and Painting INDIANA, ty Alga ag — pout war * — yg Aran 4779. neatly decorated: clean. 22 * 8 ©. 22 e .,... AIRING]-Day or night gerv- MUSICAL res ee ee ea eo GARFIELD. 30905—3 rooms: =i | {OTOGRAPH GALLE a Pies Ray prices lover an any Uy your urniture an: cther fons: att or ntract to fleet owners. Tyler * — N ; 7 216 20 50 Howar 92 JUNIATA, 3617—Southern exposure: con- BRAY HOTEL. 3551 OLIVE ST. Fg eg BS also exchange for moving. iiomont * 5 lerer — venient 3 cars; telephone; centleman: } ; GARFIELD, 87354 „ bath F 1 Co.. 4519 Easton av. (cd) — cy Post tch W 4 , 8 re erences. ~ ROOM SET—Aiso china case, “ts 805 for nid’ 0 ‘ — 5 Pant — Coupes For 1 Solid — 90 hse, damp — LAFAYETTE, 2743—Housekeeping room. ony by I yeh up. 335 + Bo nat cae furnish N ta sell separate: cheap. n Co.. 6 Page Delmar $65. Beil 865. (5) CHEVROLET Coupe: jaie model : excel Display, Sic dai. 15e Sun., out- er week les! ee 4407A e353. ..ññĩ a mechanically, shows 22 eful use; teen, agaic, Sic daily, 40c Sun. dis- LAFAYETTE, 2618—2 light —— E HERMITAGE BRENNAN, Wainwright nt Bide, Olive 21, ae — 2 — BUILDING MATERIALS — hee sbetese a18 8 (ch) | Plas,’ 450 daily, 350 Bun. | Discounts, Tee aT — Se — h t comfort: ni 288 ‘ ; { i ine. — 20 . ——Furnishe ors’ home of comfo nice, com- * * 5 te ner Puralture | — 1 DODG E—Business c coupe: e: 192 a like new per line. Agate 3 times, Ic; 7 times, enette, . housekeeping. steam nea. ttn — M 4458 vor ARR, 425 3 rooms and bath ad = 2 2 © ‘| ge; 30 times, daily 8c, Sun. 2c.. Bie- 1 ‘ . piece American Good second sine (ce) > 5 7 * a LA ; at once. condition GREEN and: N SONS FUORL—Coupes: — peat Sun. ic; 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. &c. ve 321 Nicely, furnished vous 25 Fairmont Hotel gas. electric; $35, 8 uple; refer * ‘ NGAN L BURN, CO.. 2 3158 Tian 0 ( el) 0 p. m. 4920 Laclede, | N (c8) Minimam 2 lines. PARK 2340 — — -u —— 5 D. MADISON. 12 Lye | 8 a 8 c, elec- FORD— Coupe: late mode good condition: rooms: gas. electric, water: rear. MARYLAND AT E iho’ Nach et. * . re 7 * 2 7 2 i „ den 833 es * 5 E a 2 ish 3 ae 84 2 . J ee A a ee 1 Eee eee n r Det a inf en 4 N ; * Py et 4 + Fey * 5 . rue 8 Me 5 hey oS hee oe 3 RE ntents of a rooms; 7 * . * s ie, 3015 N. Taylor a) CLOTHING ‘our, 221% let? „nein. n Musical _Employment __._ | PESTALOZZI, 2616—One or two furnisted | can : 2 Dio 1220 — rooms light: — (©) TRE—S1 k b $40 rth N —— 7 N GIRL—cCornetist, with orchestra experi- connecting housekeeping rooms: sink (2 t . ‘$25. GRACE R. 00. 160 segs at e2) . Lr f & wee uye wo „1 n — 1924 model ; Rg reason- ence. Un. Grand 4869R. 22 — * —— — Forn. Co.. 4009 «houteau. (c6) ‘Wanted able. Bilgere Motor 2822 N. Grand. —.— — — RUSSPLL. 41334 —8team- heated room: famil SALISBURY AND NINTH rooms and “ > : 102 housekeeping: $6 week. Grand 4305M. bath: good location for Goctor’s office. ur cel ed — ee 11 * * ee roa —Tw9 2 complete. 2502 ess he id. Wid —Hichest | prices a. FORD—1991 — — — - Planos and Organs For Sale RUSSBLL. 4038—2 or 3 front 3 ö e = * f E. — heat: my dell 5617. 1 sen: real bargain. 5123 1 B 2: cupboard and ta- * re — — eo ce please you — special 4 | Northwest 7 Ny can rent — 32 * 2 000 > nm "a, euits. FORDS— die- + skin trimmed: sacrifice for $25. . 3 0 as low as 1 per week N Sidney _evenings. (c2) person 1 Go to Ez . 2 1 rooms: every thing * play. Ic — E8e Sun. 5 71 W. we 1 ve 6 Mx. — per line Ag times, Ic, mes. anne >| — Jewett Coupe, 1925 Contes viayer. ic8) a ora DRIVE. caesar Ae fc; 30 times, daily $c, Sun. 2. Die "a one bloc rom vton times, e, Reduced One-Third COAL, COKE ‘AND oo Aeg business man's coupe: San Annual October Clearing Sale | syivania "av. Broom single fiat: | L 2 e dally 36, Sum. 66. „Oli 8 Withi COAL—Al- jum one ton, $5.50: 2 tons| sell on account of sickness; no trade. We have found in taking our inventory EN $ Minimum 2 lines. — oe N ive Street ithin 5 oS. Delmar 2775. es 3735 Park, Grand 2359. (c1) | that we have a number of good, slightly _tenant: reedy Nov. 2._fc®) BAMBERGER, 3788A—4 rooms, — r 81 Ww 8 — 2 — 215 used pianos and player-pienos which we CRBST. 6538 Ii block north of Bartmer)— APARTMENTS Fon RENT nece: all modern. 2 * eeks $4 55 e u lum $5.25. G nd 120% ean offer at unusual values; such well- 2 newly furnished housekeeping omg. ROADW4Y 7106A—4 we are 2 to vacate and 50; clean jump, $9.20. Gra Roadsters For Sale known makes as the Kimball. Kieselhorst. | modern; phone, garage. (3) (PARTMENT —High-clase. 5 9 $35; eataze tf we} Goal ; 7 DODGE Roadster: late model; $150; Steinway. Chickering and NS why -E re | DELMAR BL. 3730—Desirable rooms for room, in-a-dor bed. haréw 00 ‘floors. bot. AL-—C sana, Ss le at mine +g Bo res: condition. Wabash ISR. represented at prices from 0 up. Don’t sleeping or housekeeping. (1)! water all . on see, service good PWeEY, 12 rooms. e elec peril Gaal Ge ane wae aorth ef Meae- FORDS—Roadsters. @2e: at $135; led and Locust nny: BEY Ea) | ENRIGHT, 4631—Large front ho Eigbeur? te 13. “test 182 — 75 e BRINKO atte —— Fito) eter — * ‘ mont, machine mine. il) $175; terms, trade. Always open, 12 — 2 Ing room; phone, laundry; 886. highway; rent * * ENRIGHT, 4 “furnished HA rooms. bath COAL-—High-grade furnace. $5.50 ton: sat. Washington. 3 D guaranterd; Standard. $4.7 Talking Machines For sale dent housekeeping apt.. $10. _ West condition. __ Grand ‘piece dining su city scale ticket with every load. Grand Runabouts For Sale TALKING MACHINES—Of near i ENRIGHT. 5024—Large, clean. bright. r a1 0 5129. ) ~-——~--- —— 5 teed . conecting housekeeping rooms; for coup. (MBASSADOR APARTMENT—-4002 lan- 8 2 $45. 7 sae rejuced in com- COAL — Screened age. $4.50: big lum rFORDS— Run: about, & to chooge n 0 2 haan 2 “halt pri — „90. a: c5) A deli bi.: new building: 5 of 7 room ef- bath. — 401 Th TURE TAKEN IN EX- 54:75: genuine Randelps ‘ounty, $5. 30 RES 20: os reek Sarees. 2 eee “oe Rote 1100 Olive e.. (eis. EU. 2 S—Two nicely furn —— eee „ See manager at building or oS LET ‘V27'50. Inauire Carterville district. $6.5 prices net. 4 Dealers, 3000: 05 Loe 8 ye BA TALKING ei — ery slightly seems ORDON E. & R. C. SCOTT, so Chestnut rietta. ~ 8 ; 2 500 alen (M) 5 ust. Open evenings , * 1 t . (of) ) BR ＋ ais 1 as 1 RONG 75 J. co... 2 „ 41 7% 1 — tons. * and Sun lays 102 used. $75 up: each one is * 205 — furnished room. *. ad- —— 585 — efficiency JUNTATA. 42 ATA 4255—5 rooma ; * Rr ote (e14) . —— A W anteed: easy terms. Beyer s. doinine bath; private femily: 1 . McPEE. 4322—5-room modern flat: RS Experiences power | 8 22 — ol - COAL 2. 00 PE aR TON Sed * ' Locust. saa second floor rorth. 4731 (oR) location. : l poe * net. and other bouse- * — ans For Sale vic —Victrola, $250 model; will sell | EUCLID, 4 8—Buciid and — 5 two- 22 —— : . P NRIGHT. 6616—5 rooms, large —.— nn 4108—4 rooms. tlie price; pérfect condition: six | room furnished apartment: heat, light. | ENRIGHT. 6816-5, rooms, laces sore tent $50. Call iva. 2 _Wwaenington. Mines. one deli very. & Lindell 2527 5 CHBDV ROLE T—Sedan: new 12 De 1 h ; amily. * y 2 —hedan: new 1925 De Luxe id. Kirkland Plane Co., 204 N ; urnished: run ter In rtm Quick Meal, f 466 226 N ‘a loc ‘ as, linens f 18 ning water 2 oo. 8) er 3824A——Coerner flat “ee 5 — — 5 del; Duco finish: 6 weeks old; ber- c3 — a — fc) | = a N —— fect. conditio will sacrifice; ick ga! ) | room: $11.50 per week. 7008- e ead, i: Quick Meal and Elman. * 38 McPherson. de) EVANS. 4265 W.-—Two 1 — der. en elne, er beds: . rooms hot-wat i N N BUICK SEDAN, rooms: gas aad elec Washi Uni — rent res- ment . ly orivate- children welcome: price 1924: double service sedan: 5-passen per ; brand-new car: last one we have; Sar r- ORBON EB. & X G. SCOTT. 800 G 1 me today: let me demonstrate this | ROOMS and BOARD FOREST * - * desired. room and kitchen: porch. : TAMONT. 12 — roome and . — 4 Ralph S. Duke, 4501 — Og Colfax ‘ with 5-reom ef — water — new: 37. __ JEWELRY —WATCHES 28171. (2 Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 heated housekeeping . mari nace, hardwoed floors. 2 — See : event - | GHEVROLET—Sed4an. wv: run Solid agate, fe line. daily or Bun. 4617. ff) | gas and electric: newly decors 2s. ; . and baby da | DIAMONDS bought up to $500 per carat. er Wee g teal Er S4RB: terms] Roome Wented, ee Roommates, „ Se — 120 any size. any — Muller. 13 9 4. Menden hall. 2323 Locust; open evenings. Country and Suburban Board. 80c Tine 4 kt - Cabany — 1 ro . "os or after : e me. ; — — ö 85¢ daily. $5¢ | LACLEDE. 4556— — kits a. 1 * : chair. a! Sedan 5. ore un [-0f town, agate, 8c daily room; steam beat; conven ; An — SAFES “p.m. 3018 Oregon. rear. Sun.> display Ide daily, e Sun. Die 2 K gee S 4 or cost: cost $5: bar- DODG E—Sedan: like new: $76 down; counts. per line: Agete—3 times, LACLE | nec. dez — and cs 1 4 pow jocation. John : land. Marmon. i 7 times, 2c; 30 times, daily 8c, — : LIAN, — — * brand nen fully arty) ice) fe. Display—S times, 1c; 7 times, hot water; newly decorated. "$75. oe Cabany “a a need ’ , pe enamel $85. Stege ———EE 10 FORD—Sedan: condition: all exts . * ced vrior to ‘gventory 125 cash. £738 N. Vandeventer. | daily fc, Sun. Se: £0 times . daly 3c, tn aor: Olive, 480 — Wore rt : ates, | , terms. Aiweye < — * — see. r 9 gpoenasee, softs * 2 ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY : repair sefes safes and e combinations. Gab . 381 Dent: open eve. BOARD —Wa med. — board. on 15800 set ae ee eee (cl). 1225 N. Old si. East St. Louls. powuler car tao vou terme Se ery 5 N . . r

Page 30

eee r N e l ä . LL LAL — — — — — — ä — — — ae eigen a 8 . 5 N Am 1 * * , —— — — — — — is atta 5 8 a ae ae _ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1924. 30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Vital Statisti i i . + stics--Questions Answered--Radio =: — W == 22 5 Pe, : : AN — tien fl wing hm — | P 5] 0 | HE New York Stock Ex- ö deasting Station | c Cotton bange: f 4 i Curb Exchange and other | The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. KSD ' leading market» of the country given — soup letters = medical — pour etn gyre? 182 | including Chicago Board of | | of + | 546 Meters | Trade. St. Louis Merchants’ Ex- ea sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. i | change and St. Louis Stock Ex- ; - | rng N 71 : change will be closed Tuesday, || 2 oe Rt . ) 2 1 your bank regard- nigrosin, 1 1% parts: „ ise 1:40, owing to election. Loca! —.— International, 2 a te! 1 nm es e ing the compound interest. Jalcohol, 280 parts. I 2:40 and 4 Dp. m. Market quota- {| ing institutions will be closed. ; * ; 7 2 ry 2 — W CURRENT — Write to the Smith- A REPUBLICAN FOR 35 YEARS. i} tons and news bulletins fin- Johnson 8. f — ou: oni 8 -- = ; high. beautiful te _, sonian Institution, Washington, D. —In order to vote a split ticket terest to the Middle West jj) All will res de Dusiness 42 || & : | ue 110 2 — subdivision: just out 7 city Yimits aa tr} Herman V. Richmonc—Mrs Rosie Smith. | C. for the information desir you must put a cross fore the 1 Prices 2 aay * by Market | i usual Wednesday. ia 2 ö 2 3 * .. “ae A reets, sidewalks, etc. fart Pigshet ary an” E. M. M. Tou can purchase a Names of the candidates you want 2 and ‘princi — | | 7 Advances in “sie ay 2 Pa, = | Eresk Ouiner— mre. Emme Bech Wi-} i oo, 2 =. Louie County through | to vote — — — mark 2 ekanges. 5 “pune T : ‘ S190 | 39% 100° — ltame g , any of t e, book shops. Ss under party em ems. is aa urnovers. a] ; 1 1 * Nn r N FT ston. BULL MOOSE.—The 5-cent pisee BOHO.—It is purely a matter of || Chopf f ACTION 10 WHEAT 5 ¥ . 18 22 1 2 2 cn in question does not commapd ® personal opinion as to whether | | Monday—7:45 P. M. — DE A. F premium. you should go out with the young } Throughout. | CHICAGO MARKET TBS saw) sy) 2 Bee tagieton, Edwardsville—Loulse|/ M.S S.—English ! ne t Ay and use her car. If she asks || Address by John B. Edwards, j) , * ST. LOUIS roc 1 1 1272 on ‘ . neglish is taught tree : Special to the Post-Dispatch. ’ f th 1 Baker, Lovejoy. Tl. * in all the public night schools. In- you to use it we see no reason why | chairman of the St. uts Board 1 3.—Transactions an the pir 1228 238 * —— Cazaipey. Winchester-—Mrs. Villa) dure among them you should not. of Election Co"your Ballot” — 2 n evinion wes ket today in the aguregaie 1 23%: = = —— 1 0 Rex — Embaret. n—Ninm K R R—We — uote you a Ss M. W. — Following are the _ artes 4 * r Leased Wire From the New York | would rally the early decline — 3 —— 10 — — ers Gre ore Effingham. mi. 5 1 om the Goin = you 3 — — of the hands — poker e PM | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | This kept Rg bobbing Up and | prices paid 22 880 Ss, 6a ashiy. We 1 specify co E to their order: Ro Lil :00 P. b 5 a 1 ony ‘session because ‘ 1100 Hattenbach. Clayton. 1 poe at cogent ilies flush: there are four in all —— 1 8 a manele” Oe _ NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The Eve-| in view of the break 3 . 5 — a — 26 combination of five cards (ace to jj) Address dy Jenn . Davis, fi ai : \break f ’ , crease. ... 113 115%. : BIRTHS RECORDED. — — stamped. addressed the 10 of a single suit). Straight | Democratic candidate for Pres- | BERG Post, in its copyrighted * | in orn. . OE bets these — haneet 2 dn * BOTS. . — ope for reply. flush: which consists of five cards a ident, broadcast direct from cial review today, says: grains exerted a depressing influence over SECURITY Sates. * 2 — 1 Jones. 4219. Tet rwton | CHARLES.—Repeat your ques- in sequence of a single suit. Four ||] New York City. : * — Bank of Commerce | 76%) 208 2 F B.S"). Perker. 3632 Market. tion, sending stamped envelope for of a kind: a hand in which four || “Moderately active trading in all | cemOer $1.30 % to $1.39 ” May $145 | Int. Shoe com 2 1 22 2 — 1 City Sanitarium. | reply. cards of one rank appear, as four 00 P. M | SS ise; July. Sidi to $1.31 %.| Int. Shoe com... ... so, 72% 28 23% and Nn 1601 § Broadway MRS. FE. ST. L—Any music house aces. four treys,. etc. Full house, jj) 9: . ° markets. irregularity in stocks and Corn closed e lower to ‘sc higher: De- | Int. Shoe pid as hil 4 ghee — — W. B. and n Hebert. ‘ean give the information desired in which there are three cards of jj) Address dy President Cool- | commodities, firmness in bonds, 2 — Y eg * to 3103 m May. 31.08% Johnson £45. © 40's 12 N e 3055 Maston cegarding the piece of music 12|Pigsh: in which fiv „ broadcast direct from |] nigher call money rate and easter iewer to sec. higner: 1 SAS, 8. com 1 8%), SS) 32) . - * ile * ° : n ie vec — one 15 * 0 ; Ps ~ 4 g eR Pi: „ e e Rte, Sitde is pemuetee OL meme == . TT Hoge gS BS ss \5 end F. Litzia. 8 40? : : - . mn s e of mird eo " : . ; : . 5098 Washington bi. | was located on the southwest cor- {suits appear. Three of a kind; in i mary of the last pre-election finan- — — 10005. ee ae Oe eee Tr 1 1 a 128238 | 2 K D. and M Satz, 4046 Connecticut. ver of Eighth and Walnut streets. | which three cards of the same de- 5:50 F. X. cial market With th — . — 32.000 bushels oats. The e a — 22 165% 163 366 | a ö || ene, qayroves curinw the ov [Raritan appease oe Ppcie eee wether, time ae — . Sains oe ee aeegee | Seer See 212 2 8 ToS fi > B 3 . 3122 _ [tel ‘ lwhich are two pal e and holiday coming tomorrow . ls rye 4 | | G. W. and K Tucker. 4366_Cook. — pairs, as a pair Cf || yarketgram, weather, time sig as eS * ° +) Wheat had a rathe Wagner Electric 403% 105% D and J. Green. 3434 La Salle. A MISS.—Inquire of David Rus- aufen, and a pair of treys, or a |i! 2 5 2 Pn — a chovoy action t® | wagner Electric 116 106 %% -% je e || sell, mananet e e |ers, One baig, im wien Cre, cards oe ee [here was, of course, more induce: | Sle ICT wat" sedate at tes | Coat aware Ye 2 . 8 CPq | se „ and Vv Kreiner. cil N. Spring — Bx ery — . — + mae of the same K — 1 6 P. X. | pound 1 1 * o re oo eomantt~ (°° ts an yeh. * = yg baw | a be * 4 33%. — % : H and . Smith. 7140 Waterman. coming — ® | Nothing beats a royal 1 in KGO (312) Oakland. Halstead's n pe le as pe t — posi- ‘sive stand on the rallies. Many of the CLOSING QuorT . a 90 ri 2 = > 8 Lf, e || STOVE —Foilowing | poker.» Another royal flush, ties ||| Dance (150 D. TTT eee ‘list of homes. prices — n and L. Hurwitz. 1802 Dickson. ‘iia eteve — oy n since the suits are all of de WCX (517) Detroit. Musical pro- gars trad! et result of tne | noticeable that offerings were - | Goatmen’s Bank ae in . GROV ‘ CO. “ogy | EE and E. Wanger. 1951A Alice. ’ ish: Shellac, 12 same rank. If none of the above | jcays rading was unimportant. but | dance on any little uvturn. Bearish cs K „ Bank ...««+ — 5 127 3 Ki ist —— — r and ©. mz 1e? Gever | parts. Manila copal, 14 parts; ros-|combinations is held, the best hand —— ‘the trend was upward. While some | Stato. /[™ — — tate |i National Bask . ren * K. N hor, Ores = ~ ag and D. Farmer. 3604 Morsanford, in. 12 parts: gallipot. 2 parts; den- is the one containing the aighest ‘| wDAF (411), Kansas City Mo. |specialties were being bid up. prof- ae «= & ———— Manchester Banh «. > --~--5 A 4 Holland. Webster 220 ae ee . — ein. 1 part; lampbiack, 5 parts: card. School of the Air” program. “Tell it-taking in others occurred For lover Chicago wae ® reflection of the slow | — oe 1 * 3 E GREATE 1 18 AL cu 5 — ’ ms : . wh yok g g — 2 — ee -* : * FTF. LEGAL INFORMATION. . ... . ˙ . setae ced | See ean gag aa mad © BARGAIN I. and M. Phillipe, Overland. Mo | (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) WIP (309) Philadelphia. Unel liquidation of consequence, but 2 278 16.000 000 bu. more than a Year egy Union Tru. . 22 * K Wie fine little home is all modern and |" M. and G Steele. Okmuleee. Ok 1 L ti—Under the conditions| :; a P nele | tai ago and that world shipments were almost | , waranty — ~~ «96 eal in nice condition: bath. furnace, gas end H — and A. Mererpeter. 18104 Warren , ° = : | DAILY READER. — You can Wip's bedtime st and roll call —— rally befere the close left es large as last week despite a falline American Baker ea. 1 81 — 1 and chicken "et 60x | and . Rooney. 1439 St. Louis | you would receive 2-3 of your | write to the man whose note you | . 5 5 (stocks irregulariy higher. Rails joff qf neartv 2.000.000 bu on North Best-Clymer ...----- os ene oe 18 N 2 0 lst; ted Tos * drive. 1 will sell 2 — N. n Garfield. | weekly wages for 225 weeks. | bese and have him pay the inter- —1 WMAQ (447.3) Chicag Chi- were good throughout. Volume of Fag an lg ~~ - — confidence to | Brown Shoe er 6 4 2277 2 1 N , a» @ _ Golden. 437% ‘tt ° INI nit | es . . . * ver in bi! ; - | B 7 ee ‘108 RLEY WILSON. Webster Groves. K oe — 2 T4184, Semole | 2 . . 1 — * meg * = * 3 ger 1 bavine wheat | at the. mo- Careten D. G. com ial — * bend - an . MeMa ‘ ext Pine. — Ries 2 , : — res. Call money advanced t 1 . Native zur also are aral me : „ ‘ - Tn and A. Whitehead. 18054 Mont- dave elapsed. specified in the notes. | WOAW (526). O ae an per cent before the close, th hi — in large quantities and this also is a ea Prod ist pts... 2 —— 2 10 NEW BUNGALO u @ ea HUGO.—$1000 is the Income tax SUBSCRIBER.—Uniess you an program am apa — apparently — — the election — — for | Chicago RY Equip com 1 a ee Fos 3838 x a - * 1 a rov anni ' * 4 1 * — * 3 ee 403 oak : 5-room efficiency : ew "Treat u. Bonde. aan Mase || exemption for persons e you cannot compel ms ars rate apparently being connected | tas of whet Reins cousins (my & Walker D@ 36 7 tam, tm) BERS STE modern : ready to G. and C. Ramery. 3510 Franklin. . — ; ito vacate. For that u "4 — 1 * * “With the political campaign vir- continues dry — y - Weather | 5.5 — — 24 > & @ ; 45%) move in conventences 8.000 BURIAL — — R—A — is subject to ter to serve the 1 KTW (536), Chicago. News, tually over except for — actual belt. Wr of the whest — — 4 G com 2 1 23%. 7 , 23% ay / taxation on tts value. just like any | g . r 2 . ctu Cc act . ews as Es — ' ss an * GREAT ST. LOUIS * Raricevich. 49. 2639 Ruteer. other property. In our opinion it tenant in person. | —— and final markets. voting and the celebration, confti- but the _— By RP 8 — 21 — Iron Works e et a 2. — f — ae ™ J. Trinrdie. 53. 1499 Ollre. is a garage. but rt does not make ARS. L R—If there was no 6:05 P. M. dence was very strong in financta! — effect on vorosvective duver s B. W. — aoe —— a * 1. “sa SA. I 1 =) 2631 Armand d 7 — what you call it —— — — 1 in — WAR (360), Providence, R. I. — . that radicalism at least | Now, — „ male ba. | Hydraulic Prees Brick — | 7 * ss 2-6 8 3 4 74, 2 dert. se R— ‘ it! e estate | | . 2 00 “taking — | Ipternational 4 ) 7 gy — =o 2. Arma tlee now — ‘quit — — — he would de entitled to 4 — * — — 2 peor re Dan t — te — — ag der | International — a a 7 [| 16 77%) 7 77% 3 G. Ptsiclorta, 59 lr NS. Rth * the end of your. month. — | Commission on the fulf amount of | 6:20 PF. M. — — overwhelming victory in et od corn. be estimates at 147 000 000 Jobnson Stephens Shinkie Se 26 |.) > A tah 1 S ee eee e ear (469). Washington. Con-|fne'more cheerful feeling. Pas with . r the carry | Laciege Suet Ge. - Al | an oculist’s care, consult him re- 8 8 ge drink of water. reports, dinner concert but a natural development. Ster- ‘before the end of the first r. art: — . | YEITTS 125% 1 85 Louls and county Teal estate, $500 | | garding her condition. | MRS. E. Z—If, as you say, you | | 6:40 : ling has risen over 4 cents since — — ot See 18 to e = Co ; te $15,000; building leans; reasonadic | | WORRIED SICK. — We do not — — a physician's care, we do ; KA (326 P. M. 122 Thursday and under such cir- | Selling was promoted tr easy Liverpvst | $4.54%: 60-day due on ca 2418 1118 Mrs — . understand vour question. Write no eel we should offer advice. KD . E. Pittsburg. Na- cumstances profit-taking is bound | 2 reperts of good weather im rh-| D Beat ¢ (27 3 E 2 HALLER — 5 again, being more specific. —— ents — have a phy-_| tional Stock and Farm reports to occur. Also the market was sub — — = — crop esti- ITALY—Lire. 4 43 Br pt 1 an 28 > on > o neglects to att 1 * reports of a sii * easier epct BELG . ö f ¢? ? MONEY ? ? — —— — ‘Temedy such an 2 1 6:45 P. M. — het heavy volume of com. | besia tm the Bouthwert Gexeral business | GERMAN Y—Mark, 2 jon 2 28.188 i eke 2 te 2 44 a on first and second dee? sary. — rr KTW (536), Chicago. Bedtime | sterling E Fore — S — — oe the. — * = SF : . . 7 " * J - 128. 1 * — a — * - a oe price 72 cat . 2 — K Dt you have stomach end! you should change = nr all ag 0 ge Sper Bob. ier. French francs were — — wag compa’atively quiet at de ce NORWAY K 9 1 * 5. 2 Hille TER SCOTT ©O.. 805 Chestnut. te | - 2 5 Ari = evort ‘shot lee* SWEDEN—K * N MONEY TO LOAN LOANS ON — 1 * — ington. Talk | point — — and other Europeans | estimated 3 3 — — — ib — rone. 4 95 7 25 28 + + PERSONR’L . ) were lower by from 1 to 4 points. | deteriorated 3.3 ner cent durin .be last | La} : Rud * — — | WDAR (395) Philad Cuban han | month : 2 ot * „ 68 ON REAL ESTATE : 7 ; = , elpbia. exc ge advanced to par in . _reaffir an ber SPAIN PESETA. D 8 eas 7 Straight or Monthly Payments CONFIDENTIAL LOANS | RADIO PROGRAMS : | “Short agro-waves,” Farmers’ talks. | Aunded 5° what was generally re- | am indication, of 1s Oe east te 22.70e | POLAX ae . 22 ee We W > quick — ag — 3 Sr FOR TODAY 6:45 P. M. garded as a favorable outcome to r January. with the general list yielding n —— 22 oa * 8 * tees, 5064 Easton. Fis Manchester. (c@) | ROOM 310. 705 OLIVE. OLIVE 3269 WCAP (463), Washington. U. 8 he Ont —ů ——-— bag * 1 —— r D : oe: oe 2 514% Money to Loan CASH ADVANCED | 5 P.M Navy Band. 11% Be. — tines on ꝗ6P—fSmwß;; — ae = n gee me — PS FOR , * yay sae narend 7 2 KGW (312) — an WGY (380), Schenectady. Class- * — odit markets continued 3 covering. Trading veel 2 — D 5 bas += — — mercial d 27 pet Ghnraee, eulh | venest tem Sennts: — 2 Logs — aba — . ort mu- cal program. * — — — —— and ewer |S eee months about § to 33 | Oe ma ~ LA 5 * a eT — vice: (ding loans 1160. | t: ' : : gram. Averpool caddies drou . —— ' 4 — on ) 0 . 3 * rern & INV 5 2 7-00 P. M. — ought an early| The market was steadier during the pis | 2 tit 3h ranciscus Realty Co 1509 Chemica! 5 NT CO.. | (337) Springfield, Mass. “DEA * of around 25 points in cot- |earty afternoon on and “New Or- 4 1 8 N * 1 . hemical Fide. Cor. &h and Ollve Dinner concert. deseball scores — (326), E. Pittsburg. Mis- ten, but the loss was more than leans onaperatively Tight after the early — „ — ; * e > wow (ETT) 1 am : cellaneous program, KDR Orc made up later on sh = * . * en 28% 2 2777 —— > 7 CX (517) Detroit. Dinner con- . des- short covering. Nautdstien had been 2 — A -A — terms. — 5145—MON EY — 609 | AUTO LOANS cert from Hotel Statler oo [At à late price of 23.19 cents, the 4 up to 2 ore for January. the genera! | * n 2 You want ection and ‘witt $50 TO $1000 WDAF (411) K n KFGZ (286). Berrian Spring. January future was 14 points high- | het chewing net ofvances of 11 to 14 Northwest * service. We wil: é 1) Kansas City, Mo. Mich. Bed er Despite heavy exports, wheat | points at ~ © clock. Another crivate report cive both the smount and interest ron in § minutes: no red tape: fust Weekly Bor Scout cn. time story. — ’ estimated the crop at 12.3865 900 . | M MOD - — |erned by eecuri'¥ offered. We will renew title: conmficential: car — 2 - — — 4 ’ ) program. KGW (482), Portland. Chil : as decidedly weak early in the —— futures closed steady: December. | 55-ROO ERN FLAT | meke pew loans. é — pay us back in easy payments ) WEAF (492) New York. Dinner — 2. i . dren’s day. Like cotton, this grain rallied | eee. 8 — 1 to | 4776 Leave 4 & rooms. tile death Hemmelmann-Spackler wae ae 3 muste. Hote! Waldorf Astoria; talk, — 8 before the close, but there was no 22 to 23.48e: July. Ai „ * — ae h ' Real Estate Co —— ee musical program. four hours. Th — (465), St. Louis. Missouri — follow-up to the buying. May | ee ee Nov. 3 —Cotten—Spet | : Moje 129s. wunoct ** ond. — STOCKS AND BONDS | WJZ (455) New York. Gotham | * . . ayo — — 3 at . adiing. = — f ＋ 1 7 — | ra — a 2 rket value er ——ů— } resume * Newark. _Spert . — fahures 3 | 5 2 Der will loan full value less eee WRC (469) Washington. Stories — a cent hi 10 | | SEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.—Spot cotton. | Do You Need Money — Si ¢ we $50 bor tor the children, talk. | WBAV (399), Columbus, 0. wn, —— | steady. 15 —. up. Sales in soot. 122 : First. Second and Third Deeds 1 ee ee eee Cet Dinner WDaR (398). Philad Ne York Cotton Dane Law, middling, She: mad 0 — Box = For 1 service Re x „teres | WANTED—Biack Hawk Lead Basic concert. news. | Adi 0 h — ° Philadelphia. Are | 1 cerms. 13.664 - stock. “23.375. ia 1 12 st LOUIS FINAN“IAL Cu. r 5:05 P. . ee | NEW YO staid Mis F 2 617 N. Sth ot.. 7th Toor. F Walker-Caidweil Bowve | WGAZ (275) 64 „„ tatures Su Market. — u u CO. Grant 9504. | <2 DSS —. 2 i.. . WIP (509) Philadelphia. Din- . 22 Pak, F „ 3.—The raw site 8 — 3 olin anaes ines. An ner dance musi * : - . | ma conti ‘ts upward swine te) "Towe Grove Heights Singl - MONEY WANTED eer SIDEL Bictmes's Back Bide. | wos A Citr. Mo WHB (411), Kansas City, Mo. 5 — — — — ee Sef the Javanese 2 Sin ä ————— ͤ — — 0 is — N . A 7. . 1 * „ — 33 7 2 2 . ; 3900 * zien chen. dl CALL O82 PHONE FOR OCR NEW LIST WE 5 ee eS Se (cS) | Music, marketgram, add ° 4 — 2 23.70 212 33 98 2 13%ec a sound. the im prices being | r — — — — - batt: ALL BEARING 6 INTEREST Add a gg 2 f r — WHN (360) New York. Rose-| Mar 22 23.23 2358-38 —— Se. at 5.65, but Seats ye el. plants; 3 We are offering the following first deeds | Candy. Annapeiis Lead. Bowyer a é ao lland Orchestra. a Tae 23.23 2358-58 23.466 |" So ä was ; : . | Cop .] ——— ye ty Fy 5:15 P. } | . — ". ale i— 23.40 23.05 _ 23.37 23.23 | — * „ er ee e | For BGeres 1 1 WZ (435) New York. wan Decemuer. 52 82: | Jancery. | ——̃ pA Chestnut st. ‘c#) ’ $2008. 81530. 1800. $1600. 1 | Lite. Impertai Nove — OR (405) Newark. “Music Street Journal. N. T. U. 22 March, 23.20c;, May, 2: July. | NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—Rubber—Smoked —— 1350, $1206. $800. $700; ample fire and | — . Keo While You Dine.” WNAC (278). Boston. Musical 9 — a — spot, 34 we nee: perfec os with eact | _ e National Fire. Mis-' * 1 * * - a *„— ‘ean: aiso serial notes in $500 and $1000 | State Life Pigsiy Wisely stocks 5:30 PF. M. program. N. touts Mere snd win — = - eee 7 : 75 F 1 Fr ORTH REALTY AND LOAN O- | Ml and Gas. Standard Cap and Seal. Tes- * (2260 East Pittsburg. WOC (484), Davenport, Ta. Sand- ha By ap agg 3 — a= 8 Olive 1437 . X. Sth st. ic2) | - KO & and, Turman Ot Trisrate | ° udren's period. man. educitiona! talk. | WCBD (345) Zion, UL. Hire trio. mont orchestra, % hour. 1 — — — * (492) Portland. Address. WOR (4% Newark. Music. | WCAP (469) Washington. To be | WDAR (335) Philadelphia. Ar- LOANS ON PERSON’ L PROP’Y ona — — mer emi all se- r N WTAM 22 P announced. % hour. | cadia orchestra. — — ——— —— German * and eusted. — (463) Pittsburg. Dinner | Time Fiddun WTA Orchestra, 2 WCAY (266) Milwaukee. Music. WMH (309) Cincinnati. Biue gages refinanced to reduce puymen:s: | 503 Central Nati. Bank Bide. Tth & Olive * William Penn Hotel. hr. | WDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo. | Grass Entertainers. : dring title, os 8 8 Olive 2235. Olive 5240. er: es — (476) Dallas. Bedtime 7-05 P. u. | Popular program, 2 hours. Wow (526) Omaha. Merry . 1627 Locust ‘cl7) | — an fairy tale. WIAR (360), Providence, R. I | WGR (319) Buffalo. Concert. Music Maids. 2 — new and used cars. e seni (3935) Philadelphia. Davis | Music. 7. eco (417) Minneapolis, St. Woo (569) Philadelphia. Organ. Ronse Tis INESS CHANCES|| | Wwox x: | b P.M Paul. Tenor. organ. | 9:15 P.M. 8 — Suve 4833. | Pap (370) Chicago. Skeezix) WCAE (462), Pittsburg. Dancing | WHN (360) New York. Boy’s | WOR (405) Newark. Concert. 3 *g, ian | 1 lesson, Carter s Entertainers. ä — 9:30 P. x. GONEY loaned to salarted furniture ewn- | WGR (319) Buffalo. 7. WHAZ (¢ Troy Uman — BF — Fa seg. 8 — . — Stat- | 3 7:20 P. u. Piss: 336) . Orchestra * KFAE (3303) Pu Wash. MONET AS —— d Drepiay. 35< — e Sun: ne | nance * — New York. Alamac’s coltural course. WLW (423) Cincinnati. Roer’s ours. * 2061 Railway ExcBange ap og tty a ee —— | 7:30 F. u. Music Makers, Wenden Han. | KFKB (286) Milford, Kan. Spe- 7 7 1 — tune: Sand. tien, Sas 6 Gee | — rT | EGO (312). Oakland. Aunt Bet- — (309) Cincinnati WMH) cial dance, two hours. — tm SO ween- ec; 30 times, daily Sc. Sun. te Die | NESS FOR SALE ty: KGO Kiddies Klub. orchestra. | KFKX (291) Hastings, Neb charges d per cent giay = times, Ic: 7 times, daily 2c. | ö Lean Co. 714-716 — Sun. Sc; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. „„ BUY A BUSINESS | — (423), San Francisco. Chil- | Woc (484) Davenport, i. | — ) SINESS drens stori Square dan | WaAaAM ( — a5 LOANS wer Minimam 2 lines. | We bave many ot eas ' pn hm — Big Brother. 1 hr. — —_— be (263) Newark. Dance LoOAN—* cunt per month "TULAL INVESTMENT COW 4 (286). Omaha. Must | WSB (423) Atlanta. Concert. | Music. r. clothing furs. musteal "37 Free Bi et CO. | . S. 14 1 8 gis Frank ä CHANCES inecros ERY ——— (3) | he. i | WTAS (286) Elgin, I Orches-| Bar (476) Fort Werth. Ward VATE LOANS to — + We will oell movable creas 1 ened —— aved leention: will 22 wand (316), Long Island. vis * 4 hours. 163232 1% hours. make, Your © terms lowest rates. The — | wee te wait. Write er , : (2) | Orchestra, songs, 2 hr. 8:15 F. u. WHAZ 380) Troy. Concert. ust Phone Central ae catalogue. | Middleby Marshail Oven Mfe.| news. Box K-75. Post-Disoe rar (476), Fort Worth. Ma-| KFGZ (286) Berrien s e ee MONEY loaned on automoniies . man with executive bility ~ |GROCERY-FRUIT STORE-MEAT MAR- | jeatia Theater, i Rr. Mich. Orchestra ae oa er month. Aute Ronionssre, 1310 Olive. take full of srowtan business Pe D n WEEI (393), Boston. Music | WOO (509) Philadelphia. Syl- . rear * Le 1 MEA y — — PRIVATE LOANS to furniture = te. Box P.285. PD (c8)| count of MEAT —— WHO (526). Des Moines. Pian- aer ear be 3 make - lgweat rates. The „ Drake Conservatory, 1% hr. WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. | Geod location for| MNAC (526), New York, Talk Vocal and instrumental alny’s Orchestra, 2% hours. for quick enie. ert. CAP (463) Washington. Recit- | woo (ses). Philade!phia. ota al. * WN ne N ~—— Time Fiddiers. | WDAR (395) Philadelphia. ay _-* ov ecetocet aed | WwWs (517). Detroit. News or. ner Theater features. a. a Eis ah a chestra. WFAA (476) Dallas. Lone Star 5 7:46 P. M. Five, 1 hour. WGR (319) Buffalo. Chancel- Wc (65090) Memphis. Georgla lor of Lincoln Minianal U. serenaders. WHA (275). Madison. Wis. 8:36 P. X. School of Masic. WLW (423) Cincinnati FW. 15 * F. u. gelistic program, Cooper's orches- co FKB (2864) Milforéd. Kan tra. Male quartet. — AUTO SU estate. KFKB orchestra. * N - SUPPLY C, 1818 N. WRBR 273) Staten Island 8 a oe — Digest, 1 ho 1 News! KSD (546) St. Louls Littau’s beet . . (orchestra. 1 : de 2 oe : * : 2 or eds — — Nor. — — dais ii . 7 e a * 1

Page 31

* i * 2 ee . ke =, ; 4 7 5 wus J 2 ’ sie Ree * * ne : : N 5 133 « 4 “a f r re g * N 4 - . i i . : 1 4 yrs 4 1 7 . 7 > : x. ‘ * ‘ — 1 : a 8 | 5 ? . ‘ * ‘ 1 = 2, r 4 1 awe; 2 A 2 5 a * Ra * , 18 ee 7 oh oo : { | | 1 . 71 f . > oth 171 : oar 8 * 8 , ; : — N 192 , . * re * x * 1 * “ hs * * : a = + 0 we * 75 er igs . 2 n * 992 8 s * „ 7 r N „„ „„ ä * i e * 2 5 0 al ao ay — ™ ‘ = > * 1 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POST-DISPA MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - } g Ne | 7 PROMINENT ON sii NEW YORK B * A. > sales on the N S | : 2 3 ĩ ˙³˙ oe eS V YORK CU 0 ere 909.400 Specia , : z 79 ota with, 193. 087. 400 a aro and 71 900 hb O58. 0 azo. Total — 2 compared with A 1. EN Dispatch. 0 | pi a! RB —_ nees tor the — in 100-share lous on "the Stock. „%% Vears aco rom Jan. 1 to date New York Stock E ov. 4 —-Following is an off i rea — — : »mbols: „Parti“ extra. 878 Exchange. with th market. T * change today with pr officia! list of bonds traded Special to th ; ; wey wanes Aas le , _.,. Unchanged. artiv stoc — e hich. low otal sales ices up to ra in on th e Post-Di * f | ers 1 t*rPayable in — 587,000 a week = $102 73 000 8.9.9. bende $6,810,000 the close of the pre *. TORE. Nov. 2— Fol , iv * —— eee . Fro 3.000 a year 10,000 vioug cos —Follosing is . list ~ . | Low. Goose N | STOCK | | Stoc — A j year — ri $3. 38.80 en les were $3,259. 420 $15,478. 000 1 $10, - | sales — — — 1 gp of securities traded uin 22 1 lowest. closing and ‘ ah RIALS. ce MARKET AVERAGES. || ,,¢"" Pope Pee es Sales. SECURITY. 805 800 two Perf age. 3 jane jae in full) "and .. 1 fa the case ot | e Onl soues . T — 1 — . 2 na’ ; In ; | (87 > Securities. Mon. Close Wk. Day's 2 — Babes Sales, High,| Low. \Close. ich" we. ~ GOV ERNME? J 1 High.| Low.I€ Close. Sales. SECURITY f Sa le- 8 — t $ face shes ane. ° ternational, P . N 8 1 2 “i . 20 Ind fat. Ago. Cnge. ~~ INDUSTRIALS. — 22 INT “BONDS. | Hich. Low. 81 Seeurity. uu Low, Clese.} —— san 1 —— 17 nl a 3.75 01.51 — - a 31 — — r — KIALS = ric BO! — 4 Low. ‘lose, enen Dhow! 33's 8. e 29.20 58. 20 Im Fi 12) 7 R — INDUSTHIA 4 ert “DOMESTIC BONDS. 157 e f rity, High, Low, er Clove . Johnson 8 & 8 5 2 928 sui | Fo -stocks, . . 81.38 8 2731 68-28 —.07 bs rr 9 gi 7 85% 1 51 45 is N vii, 101— 101—5 101—6 4 4 so a hy 30, 87% 07 | OF “6 All Pk r ak" = | IND DENT OLIS. hry ° . , , K.. 8 7 — — 7 7 81 91481 7 27-42 2 6 6s 48. 103 ½ 10 22 AGS EI 6% 93%| 95! So Mut O vt ef; ALS) _ : g 110. 119 *3 — = (Tr Con 9 235 ta ; ui °* * 2 * 012010126 —2 P AS cv db 103. 103 23 A P& bon 93% 53 N f 11 in i Veal cal Advances * a 33 | 73% | 78 2 Stocks andl l | e e 8 nd 772 * 11 118 9 ust Ist 01 6) 7 Sn F 6%s 7s £ 108 105 ¥4 105% | 8 AS8 Ai ted 94 22 248 * —— — 2 2 44 28 a * mont of 3 Steady oe strong. Pe in 7 117 117 “1% 8 0 B & P * 7 * 225 1 8 3 x : Sine C O 6s 23 100 f U4 ty 1238 ZAR NM Ga 10 88 S 20 Nobile o G 99 | 9&8 «s+ choice toppi at Bio. Sout — a tew | * Die Rates! Sal ; “| 37 3 2-47 102—2 o_° 19 8 ; * 100 4 1 1 101 3 Ags 106 1 nern ca Turn 3 * 385 > * . S High, Low. | \Close.| ich: bee. 922 ou. 3 226 bie | +4 in, 3 USL 1-24, „ 102—20 23 Si Ou . 8 et ae A Tur Co6s|103 % 10 K 183 103 %4 a1 * e } * . N 7 { 22 | 2 220 is 23 § es | : + 8c) Se} Se j--->- os wr een r — anon F 151 g 22 ak aE a, | | + eh Eee, 8.20 180 K199 | ** 82 47795835 N d 0 ‘On th : 25 e | ise” — n 38 718 “do. a 7 1184 % 104% (204 Er Ist ps 13| 90% Sg Seal fe 274 USL 2d nae 102—9 1015 20 8 5 Tat 22 41188 18580 ob & Na Ry 208 12 96303 322 ou. 13% B 181 234 „ Glidden. ..| 2 12%: 2% 1611 ry 1 50% 50 3 489 g 4 80 C 51 K 99 Sees 110119 ; new ..| 3 15% | n . — “Firananctions, on —— 1 30 13 8 * — Dest | ae 37 77 37 a US Dist. | 53 208,” 208 4 208% 5 1 101 101—23 101—24 * south 0.7 Be +H 97 «| 33% 25 ‘te © Srv 798 8 138053 * 1 Rey 8.585 * * 28 i et ay in the stock 117. 116 1100 —1 u 22 41%! 2%) 2 as do pfd 7 Nan Y ee ei | E G Me 33102 %| 1D 4 «7 8 9 Sait Ck Prad 2 ; et | 303% shares 23% | 23 230 G Tire pfd, il” H 2 204 — 1. i U | 212 5 124 ½ 125 — 4s r | 3 st Mill 102 102 5 22 104 104 104 04 10 6%) 26 26 j 4 4 ee let „t stocl * a5 | 188 ann 1 1 97 77 ort 1 2 ao 5.4 3 171 77f05 7005. 70 — , 121 * „ 102—22 102—22 102—22 1288 555 27. 33˙ ges ita 2 Ge as Be. 08 1308 = 102 2 Tidal Os A 10%! „ 188. ere paid and the net 2 32 ½% 38 5 6 Pr tie * 3 he 10 US Rub — 71 106014 1 | R 6 Tela ist 7s ‘41 110 2 Cn Asp 68. . 86063 2 T1 0 O pared with the precedi et changes, as 6 6 94 — Gt W ss 1 S0 * % | 15 do ist 7| 330 33%)! 33 2 : * 3 TolTIA&P Ga 23 100 1109 110 7 int M 6 | pa 4 983%! s 2 UO of G b Ee. 9 x ie 1 e cer ee gag BRE e e 3 e 5 HOge ameR AGO | 48 a es N. lees ea OOM | 38 ee rata AS f —— 5 „ „ 1 és : ‘ yn) 88 j 88 1 es Rad , 17 . ‘ i ‘ — 1 4060 N 11 A 2. 02% 102 7 ot 7a 102 ber eee I 1 1830 1 i over a OATES —%|fe'wh 3 A | 37) Ra 1 do pfd 7 5 al 5O% | 13 — 2 28. 102 | os Ua — Ge 29 193 oe ees | 10 Nat 1. Ss . 101 1 101K 1917 101 * 1 Ge 2. 7. 38. 5 — om: Sales. |Price. 4 eel eS. iF 8 . . | Fee 18 17 15 „ 1,|3730 40 44 —s 102—8 102—8 | 2 a E us . ‘Sal 90% 115% 115% | ann O1 % [102% | - codiey Fi 8%) 8 | 8 E. * rr NA Om 33% 70% 78 2— Es at 9 94 5 22 8 . A | amie zi 8 t-pain! 1o2—24'192—25} 18 U's Rub Se. 1625 182 10 | 21 P RR e 36 r 98% 935 pes. 108% — 1 Int. Snos com...... 0 172828 — % | Hupp M 1 8 134 25 o7%,| © %& | Wald 1? 13) 17%. 6 9% — ? 47 2 61 Us Se 47 84% 84 | 84 | p SE&G Co * 98 5 Acme Coal“ Id 2%) 2 Dre 100/110%/ 6" 29%| 282) 28% —1 I — nn „ i, | West . 3) 17%, 17%) 173 RA aoe: Wed 2 S Steel 5s 63/103. 19 1 3 Au Pk awl 7 | : n 84389 en oni eee . N el 4, 17) 63% 95%| 95%) „ OF 0 ss eren eee oe . Uiah t be 44) N Ar 82 4 Rab 128 22 2K 865) re 28 8% 18 2 1 zo; $e 11 1 FE sti pai pei % dota 1eei5 it 4 4%e | | en eh oe me 4 84 K 84 7 Ski © C6 tes) 84K 848 l O88) Oe 82 N ak 2 ¥ er 2 — % N. 47.52 47 un * 0 8 G BOM: ; 5 — e. 5435 se 44 . „ | int Bras 11105 21100411085 sb 8 We Ww 29 * —14 4 ated 26% | + „ 7 un United Stat 101—1 2 Vac-6 Ta Ber “a OB" | 63 | 63% | *2 S ¢ ans tos 18 * 1 102 U 46 on 2 2 137 1752 ... }iambs was 3 cash | Scrug * 300 8 30%| 37 ao | a Ola) 315 1 — % iliysOv 25 8%, | 64% — % | COnds, are in do tates Liberty 47 et | | 2 SONY 7228188883 103 a 47%| ee 2 gs 2d pfd. : 0 Sm n 75 97: 51 — K | W-Ov 25 8%, 7%) 8. a dollar. ollars and thirty-second 24 docv7%s war 3 | 61%! 61 | 61% 7 SONY 72910 5% |105 % 1082 3 Am SP A.| 25%) 25 — 2 qual 7 g. W. 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A . aver, 97% be J eee r e e @1| BE 1 |B gt a e Seek See me: a * . m . : — 3 a N 38 * 31 21 — % 5 Con P&L 2 3 enn cn 5s 56,10 , Champ 4 * 8 New YO phe ati oy ae — —Call MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, Simms P .! | 5258 15 15 — § 1c OE I ve S| 38%! 31%) SST. 2 19 Cons > be 82 yen Eo ee 2. | 99 11 Erie gn In 42 8 32 857 2 1 0. A ioe Bal 73% ei 73% | regular: chickens by Sa Live asec: by 7 2%: closing bid 0 AEN and. Winnie A nnn 3 : Ne. 8 7 1 OS! 7. | 7 | 7 Cons Gas 5s , 98 | 98 1 l Fy ig 232 8 70%! 3 Oreg 8 Ie rte Ante 101% [101 4 101 express, 24@ by we oan. 3: call loans against ac some bearish statistics — . * 80 1:79 | 79 | 2 1 C O W pfd! 15) 22%! 218 Aae 4 Con P&PM6%4 44 1 98 3 do evt 4s A 53 65 64 % 66 2 Oreg 8 L rfg 48°29) 97 1 a ex 300 * Nee .: | | Sam! 200 © > 1 12 zi — 4 11 Cube : 89% 88 | 88% § do ct 4s D '53) 68 | a 6 Gret W %| 97 7%| 9 23c: silk me, loans i — today. The Tberere bar, Sp Mf pt 8 14 20%! 20%' 20%) © 1 SA & StP! 9! 12%. 12%! 127 t uba C S cv7s'30) 936 2 £E 2 % | 68 68's g Wash R RN ; by to- ave. 2 a: 4- f e d lower. Corn a 8 5 151 Hits! 1%! 1 CM & St | 42 ) 2°) 14 | 11 Cud-A Sug 8e, 31 a9 84 rie—Jer 6s 31828183195 3 G.. 83 | freight, 16c: roosters Oris BOW per. re silver, 6 3 mise 0 b aft Shu] EAR N . cas Wea, 37 te, 2% fl % | 78 Denver Gas Se 'S 108 208, „ | 19 Grenacan . eae ea let | ame oey omen a 25 — 2 per ounce. weer — aw lower and co 80 of XJ 1! 48 36% j * 5 r CRI 4 17 hy | 61% 61 85 9 rer Gas 5s 81 93 90 92 43 Gt Nor 7 38 d „ 9 „ „ 6 6 „ „ „„ 10 ½% 19 % 100 % „ rates, short bil — — 1 2,135.00 rn mixed. The|SO of N 30 % 36%) 36% * * Pp.. 5655) 34%) 33%! 3 S| 2. oe eS Se 40 9958) ‘a | 26 Gt N 7 „16 s 19“ Pa Ss 68 103% 103 1 uo | months’ bills. Ne a a late — bushels in 10 15 ote „4117112 f rr. 4 | 4 17 * 4 Det Ed rfg 5 83193 92 100% 17 Gt Nor 5 A¢ 3 52. 105% 191 121 = gold 6% 36. {110 140 5 (110% — ae PARIS, Nov. 5 — doc 1 * ~*~ ‘ * 11 ‘ * 117% . 17 ~ pe pf 4 78 78 — 1 2 Det Rj T 4’ — ‘A ; 5 1 00 42 * * 94 94°, . m 48 "as. — ly on the Bourse t ae 2 ty oo. grain market Ste-! Pr : 4 14%! 18%) 14 | * G RIA T. nn Bur de a’ 118811 94 527 | 12 4 * ret 287 87 87 | 87% — © 1st 4 30 25 * * firate, 44 — $3.25 1 ; ’ 4 18 * 7 * . * ’ U 5 9 2 | — Kier 22 There was fair milling. 2 | § 1 @: 8 8 2 g gan . rey 2 4 5 — 1 2 4 89 a \—1% * ae t 2 49. : 105 1843 lost 21 In 422 abr. 4h — * oe 8 16 Pere Eine oP) 74 35 35 tered extras, cent joan. 60 francs. e ela e ye %% lower to ‘s¢ higher. | Seromb 5 ' ** 64%! 64 84 * bby ; — p 6%’ ° 108 U N N. % 272 Emp ger — ud 49 10444 104 4 104% 23 ac 842 34. 104 102 102 2 Pere Ma 4s 36 sit 22 22 — — france, 6 centimes. - r. TES — were steady to — Bt! 1 114 . 38 re? 7 r . 882 45 4 | 435 g Me a r on on | os 2 2 SLANO jt| and . sl x 3 a & Stl. Ss A 4 72855 So de es “ ** 2 1 ö „ Feder ao | OF » 198 s mm Cent rte 4 7% 97% O7% 70 4 40e r-| WCAE (462) Pi fractionally under Batre. superior (°) 2a) aii 2m 182318. i wo 19,335 % 353) $08) -22 1 N de 7. 56, 8 % 8. + of Tit Sout N 4 3182 8 ab ? Me dee, ae 10 86 —— fre ttsburs. wheat 1 nx a lover Tex — — * ‘ ; 26 » — 312 137 137 3 74 A Fisk R Co 8s “41 108 2 4 a * 4 mc 4 58. a 1 104 % e 84? 84 84 5 kirsts, 40 ret ot the Myth ö 4 to 1% n the afternoon ex Co 3. F i | 41%! * % Er le 2 ö $ 26 Fr 1 a 7% 42 108 108 : „ Cairo . 50 a8 | ss | sf 1 P N IL. 4 P 5s 41 Zc: deo fireta 18 Ar-| WE ythical Dirigible. ted 0 LI de- Sk oO 9) 81%) 80%) oe ieee 2333. td ae 7 Fran Sug 7 ge 42 23% | oe bau 3181222 „% 88% % ar P és “4 n An 84% | whole steady: recel EI (309) Boston 8¹ : close after de- cé& 0 a @ | a | tad slG@wn pf 5 . e & | 17 gear 6%s 75 04 10400 41 ret 56 686. 8688 80 URL & P 6s 4/7 96 94%) 33 whole milk, 20 fre ans Orchestra. | wheat opened at $1.38. May Tee 8 4) 41 11 ch 4 > % Su S| 33) $F" \ Sex| 77 at | 56 Gayr Tire 9 di 3.00 4 1100 441408 34 lt aaj 6s 56) 65% | 65%) O% Lo RL OP eA er | | ae state ue WGR es AA. “Inn 319 * fa ng * i Cent 7 * 77 „ „ „ „ 74 Gdyr Tire Ks ‘Sl 108 * 108 sj 1 * 15 » 1&GtN * Rene 61% 61 ; 61 2 1 R 7 * nA eeses? 107 danc wag Buffalo. do pfd 5 118385 10 , 188 * * 2 4 33 108% | 1 Iowa C som Ast 6 28878 12181278 3 Ras lst 4s 30 71 1.8 e music —— 100 1010564 ershey C 6s 4 103 22 . 57%! 57 2 3 71 receipts. whi ture 7 do rte 88 8 , * 4 Hol 42 108% 103%, 1031 th KCFtS&M Gs 28 1282 10 12 RIA ( s r 2 sills Grain Prices {| 7:1 Hil ooh s08 oe 2 | BNO eae ee eee 8 8 are 32 dts 4 8 Uh : reezing a Mother-in- and 80 year, included BXCHA uth, 33; 25%! 2 ec1 m n T Ss 56 OR? = ° aoe * * 89 on . | 100 1 th N. NGS (| 24%] 25 — * 8 I: he. a5 * 97 97 1 K C Ter ist 4 aol 2 . IM 1 hog Omaha. were N bushela.. re- he official rec. H F M..| 19) 23. | 235 R — — 14 Tat — Be 52. 102 49 5 Kings Co = 4 40 * 84% | 84 * 4. 29 dau 92 “Th a wee com pfd..! 228 i : nt Pap bs 47. 86% 37 1 ‘ } 4 74 meni % . | i ago and 84,500 an ten V | 59%) 50 | 59%) * 20 1 M M fs ' 4) 86%) 86% LS&MS 3%s 97. 78 | 7 * stim eSR&G4s' 23) 84%) 84 WA! (309) Cincinnatl. 5 r . end qe; U x a. J K 285 : 8 oR e e n panel se 10 en jed 43 "Gi! 96% | 78%) 78, | 16 ee cre: e f " * Make 0 ee — S * . 4 99 ‘ 16 K - ; LAI, 5 « 4 | 88 se Va! gen 4% 1 * I 72 81 2 ‘ entertainers, a e ee b ee a ee ons | F R aa reat Gig 18a * eS ° ; _ 9 } i ~~ a ‘ 7 ° i ; ’ 4 ; , 1% 10:30 P. M, 7 brough. Hay receipts were DECEMBER Foran 5 117110 Ii aril O Ss 3110657 „ 106%) 1 12 30. 106 107 105 11 2 82 86 | 86 u 40 10:45 PF. M. e e K. C 187 14 145 We & 148 tea. 9 2 b ö eet re ee Ba. 5 53. 9014 09% (188 0 : 128 unified 4 40 93%" 328 83 „ e — =| 48 814 9) Los A — bar.. 8 — N 7 08.108198 539. 191, 132 . f 4 iner program. en 1 JULY WHEAT. NYCASL 113,100 4.108% t 83 Mex Ft , 3 240 RU e Ala Ss *36) 12 824 baat suey ape on%| 03% | 08% * Wan (429) Atlanta. Music. | . s — F tng a. 2 1d oe p 6 a 0 Sau S8 % X. Mont P 5s ‘4: 93 art | — — Mas Ry lst 4s 90 43 Hrd + tr oP * 5 és 72 f 11 00 P. M. ! pore os fe lows: a ** K. e be 187 1 N 16 75 * 2 28 0 1 19 M Co se, > 79 16 78 „ 72% 8 Man FR 36 4e 2013" 8 84 | 55% a MAP ‘Let “és 3 23337 Hi r n 5 21 20. 3 ; aa | s 8 62%| 6 i | mag (509) Oakland. Danoe . . . 4 511.2 [K. L or 4 5) 58% 338 * SN 0 EI 1. 1 13% 113% 113% 1 M Stl. 1 rf K og | 98 | 98 5s P col 4% 4, n 3 82 1 show st wo hours. f 2 5 7777177 44418 Chi. 100% 108%) e r do rts ** a7. -* 57% STK | 159 N YT = 4 1) 86 | 86% * „e 3 16 . — gen „ 74%! 74%! 74% 3 Oll—Quote ta 8 - 11:15 P. M. ; 9 9 7 7 7 7 775 1 0 K. C. 2 we — 101 %-% Rains 2 118 61 . uu 30 . 208 | 98% * 1 MStPRSsé bet 25 101% | 101 K 101 4 10 8 Ry 2 . de ene — 5 at $1.14 for raw a $1.16 for HO (526 Des r 1.32. * — RN do iat p 9 7 35 1, | 14 919 0 Gy do ref 6s 41 a 107 10 ' F 100 : * 6 * 88. 107 11086 r 107 DULUTS. Noy Capital ae Moines. 5 ‘ Si, fai... 109 % do 2d p 2 * * 42 — 4 2 NiagFP 5s 32 101 2 101 % 107 2 M-K-T ist 4s 0 2 * 100% 2 Third Av f 4 an, 34% 28 54% — Nan . — Fy 3 — eater, three-quarter . 1G — * BFS lS og Foe: | Ne e 2: 168d 70888 „ acer bs eri 3 F | 15 TA Se te ao! Soe 8 a Derr ut K 2 1 2 22, GO 38˙ 9 6s of 11638788 8ʃ½188 =~ A . B6%| 86% 86 at « ee ga. cn C 6s of 44 231 M-K-T 24 * 31 Un lst 4% 47 92 : 11:30 Pp M. ern $1.35 1413 37 37%) 2 1 ett IM — . * aan 66 AA 18 40 27 | 99 } J wr (423) C . 32 Kenn $1.4 8 st. * s * | %i— S. g * 97% o7% 1 T Be . 1621828 0 2 VaRy&Pow 5s 34 8 incinnat! N. 6 Ae Kr. 1 M P rtg Ba i 34) 92% 92 5 Nights „„ —— 71%) T1%! 714 13 Qua 2 2 "42) 9440 43 M Pac Ss “65 . 1904] 33 w * '68,, «| 06 | " ; | 1 225 12— a 418 414i — % 3 Pac ar “37 cy 9 73 M Pac es 128 2 2 Wad ist Se “80.)3 1 2 ean 11:45 P. M. . e 14 Wy eee. gaese® 8 Dp: 8 „ 3 6 * * 15 PacTaT rf *, 4 32 bs 81 32 M Pac Ge 40. 9 an 19 Md 46 * 190 100 - , WDAF (411) Kansas City, 4 EEEES oS Oe FR ere ae ü: „ oe | Oty | c gen 40 (75) 85% | 56 a4 10 con te 4B $3%\ 8 | „%% „„ „ „„ 9 8 JULY Cc | @7Tu! , No rf 6 44 , — 8 Nighthawks, one and ee 555 e 392 2 tas ee * eee 6 0 „ 0 1 DECEM BPR RYE a an: 4) O4 } . * 4. RS u 1 as a5 ee ial ; 1 —— — Te 3A STU) — 3 Pr & Re‘ Se “31/109 %) | ee, 12:00 FP M. r $i 1.98 Chi. 118% 116% 17 118 Third A 1 a NT aay * 3S Se — te : KI (469) Los : Pee e ERED! ire A | 3) 11%) FEMI ADM I nves ment 1 eie. — AY RYE. Im ‘murat moe ; ' 18. 1 1 eador Orchestre. sae * as... oo WUC 1 Cul. 12> 110% ogy ete 120K Un_ Fy 105 in ur es eT Ie A ago on the « on 400 (312) Oakland. 6t. Fre * — 42 Ea L 8 48 | 47%! 4741 % : a oes © on aiter 9 P. . ‘two ‘Orchestra. ä — 4 Groin Market. vray 8 eK K UI & e hotels and corm X 9 — follows. nn E ao. ees ye * at lle Band, — . U A 124 46% | 45%" 48 — 1 * ‘ ＋ ae SS 1 g * f ’ mG 8 ee” ae ' . one hour, * — — * — wa ! 10 1a au 19%! . 8 N. 8 , E 4 u 5 * aks * ** * e 8 5 a: year . aw . hae 9 N 5 Sie 4 ** * n 2 0 * Py . a - 0 * e N 3 n e 1 8 1 . — “ 44 r n

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coon 80 and one other evening newspaper COMBINED STimus PncT-rmceaTrH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning OWN IN CITIES | Poet Te. 08 the largest cities and) 3 Men Drowned, 11 Saved. | AMMPHSER BUSCH WORKERS “ be A ed Press. Only Slightly n England and Wales, bn N. YORK, Nov. 3. — Three | ASKER TQ TAKE WAGE DECREASE : | luding London. The contests) City Elections. ison men were drowned, one motor boat Press. dia not excite the interest created | e nun- About 200 Workers Requested to 3.—Mun2ic!pa! | toti | was sunk and the lives o un Pay in V | by the pardementers * dreds on fishing and pleasure craft * held Saturday in n b 12 alignments were aim tere menaced during a wind storm About 20 men employed in the AT, Call Grand 2350 *'=*- that swept the nearby waters yes- corn products department of An- Grand 7460 The elections — not follow = —— — — of. the Leuser-Busch, Tne. “have bese Specials, lines of the riilamentary pol- asked, through their ! on. “count, 2 gee ings, however. The Conservatives | entra! Motor and Yacht club were accept reductions in wages of fror ‘500 Slightly improved their position, saved from drowning by the fish- 1.30 to $5.50 a week, and a re- "Rae but the Laborites more than held ing boat Linta. They were taken quest also was made of employes -.. @©38 their own. The Liberals suffered off the motor boat Sonny a few in the vehicle department to accept ANCHOR Ct COAL co. as badly as they did last week. moments before it sank. „ reduction of 20 cents an hour | from $1 to 80 cents. The unions, whose contracts ex- pired Saturday. are the Brewers & Malsters Local No. 6, Beer Bottlers | Local No. 279 and Beer Drivers No. . | 43. | August A. Busch Jr. general sup- 5 erintendent. has told the union N leaders that unless the men ac- cepted the suggested reductions, . the plant would be operated on an FREE 10-Day Tube a * N 1 x 8 wad ’ 0 ORPHANED * — ~~ * 8 5 — — — LE LG AIS Please Don't Hide Those pretty teeth you have, any longer It’s only a film that’s clouding them. Remove it this new way (without harsh grit dangerous to enamel) and you'll be surprised that your own teeth are as white, glistening and charming as anyone’s—make the test. stantly combat it. It is ever pres- ent, ever forming. Old-time dentifrices were unable to combat it successfully. And tooth troubles were a seri- ous problem. Now modern science has dis- covered a new way. A new-type tooth paste called Pepsodent that acts to curdle film, then harm- lessly to remove it. No soap or chalk, no harsh grit to enamel Mail the coupon for a 10-day tube free. Or, buy a full size tube at any druggist’s today. See what beauty lies beneath the film on your teeth. FRE HAT most of us have pretty teeth without knowing we have. or ever revealing them, is the remarkable assertion of many high dental authorities. This is why: | open shop basis. Busch said that the company, under the union con- tracts, had been paying higher | wages than were paid elsewhere. | The men, at union meetings Sat- Run your tongue across your |urday night. voted to resist any re- teeth, and you will feel a fim. A | duction in pay and, authortzed their {lm which absorbs discolorations | s®cretaries to ask the internationa' and hides the natural color of union tor permission to strike. your teeth. The strike may be averted, hor- Remove it and your teeth take over. for negotiations on the wage on a new beauty. Maybe you | scale have not been broken off. | have really beautiful teeth with- Other local breweries, it was sai. ‘ Hine ! have renewed the mo Fic va Fealizing 55 - another year 3 “| Film is charged too with most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, USE OF NAVY SECRET FILES M es, breed im it. And ‘they, ‘OL SUT UP) TO COURTS) with tartar, are the chief cause of Formal Objection to Be.Made to pyorrhea. So. besides loss of tooth beauty. Publicity in Case Against Do- | heny Interests. ' film is a serious danger to healthy | By the Associated Press teeth. You must remove and con- WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—It em Repsa sodent de left to the courts to decide| 4 24 j 7 whether secret files of the Navy Department are to be produced in T the suit to determine the legality ave 30 O to O ues y on of the Pan-American Petroleum | Co.'s title to land in the Govern-/| Clothing for Men and B Oy | The po be oh — ed by the Los | Angeles Federal Court before! two things Tuesday. First—vote. Then come to this store and take advantage of the saving which the action is in progress, are | opportunities this special sale offers. Each garment you purchase is a vote cast for economy and en route today in charge of Rear im your favor when you check-up on the money you've saved. Don't miss this won- Admiral Latimer. the Naval — to save from 30% to 40% on Splendid clothing for Fall and Winter. Read every Advocate General. He will pres- nem in the announc t. Them come Teceday any une before 6 p. m. Mail this for — — Name “ee „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ 3 „„ „ö SF 6% „„ „% „% „ „% „% „„ „„ ent them to the court with form- al objection of both his office and Men's 1 Styled All-Wool 18-0 . wool tn — 29110 dlues. and grays. — — three-button ec * . . that of the State Department. Young gpg Soha All-Wool Plaid-Back ‘which hold that their publication | Beautiful. rich a effects. Mad warm, heavy ww a ens im solid shades and attractive over- plaids. Belted models and loose fitting styles. All sizes — 34 to 40 chest. See- Men's and Young Men's All-Wool Blue Serge Suits Our famous rance “6217” of genuine 14-ounce Stillwater 00 serge. Tailored by e hand and fashioned to fit. Conservative models and single or double breasted styles. All sizes. Second Fleer Men's and Young Men's All-Wool $35 Overcoats Warm woolen fabrics m dark and — . Gerne alee § solid —s — heather shades. tity! —— . Main cis in “nines upto 8 ches'. "s and Young Men's Blue Unfinished Worsted Suits Mare woolens in solid blue garn shades. * taſlote l Ringle and . models. ; leding slims«. 23 Rea! S Men's and Young Men's Pure-Woolen Topcoats Standard 32 - oe pure wool fabric solid shad — 8 — overplaids. Loose English models that are now so deserv- ediy popular. Sleeve Wnings of Skinner's satin. a 4 to 44 chest. Worsteds im gray and Diack stripes, cassimeres Men’s and Young Men’s Warm $22.50 Overcoats Attractive models in warm, well- wearing fabrics. Durable Scotcheer. cheviets and kerseys in dark grays and blues. Seif and velvet collars plain and belte d styles. Real a Basemen Mens and Young Mens All-Wool Blue Serge Pants Durable. double-twist ed. $ pure woo! fabric in dark biue shades. Neatly tai- lered and finished. Strong Men’s Extra Heavy Melton Work Pants Tayler Wells and Derniel Beeme meltons in dark gray shades. Extra heavy weights. Strongly sewed te stand hardest wear Fime for outdoor work. Sizes from 42 to 52 waist only. Basement 95 45 Men's All- Wesel Pants in Dark Suit Patterns Stripes checks, plaids and mixtures. Made of pure 95 woolen velours, cass!i- „ meres and chevriots, and of tine silk-stripe wor- steds. Patterns and color- to match your suit. All sizes. First Fieer.... Boys’ 312.50 Woolen Twe-Pant School Saits Weolen cassimeres and Secotches in 4 attractive 45 tterns, an — in solid 1 „ Pleated — Delted. Lin 4 would be inimical to the public in- terest. | Under a stipulation of counsel. Secretary Wilbur was authorized to delegate a navy officer to rep- resent him. The Secretary said tc- day that the records would be pro- duced publicly only if the court so ordered. — SHERIFF, POLICE HEAD AND 7 AIDS FACE MURDER CHARGE Ohioans Said to Have Kined Man ASHLAND. O., Nov. 3.—Sheriff | ‘Charles Barr of Ashland Countr. Chief of Police John Gorham of : f ; Ashiand, and seven Deputy Sher iffs and Deputy Police Officers ar? | to be arraigned before Justice John | A. Henderson of Savanna on charges of first-degree murder growing out of the fatal shooting. last Wednesday night, of John Dal ton. 35 years old. The shooting occurred when the officers, making raids for liquor in the country, tried to stop Dalten’s automobile to search it. Com- mand to halt was not observe. the officers declared, and the shoot- ing followed. The charge of murder as placed againmst the officers bv. George Fearer. a brother-in-law of the dead man. CONTRIBUTIONS TO MASONIC TEMPLE FUND TOTAL $414,124 Teams Make Report at Lancheon and Drire Will Be Continued Until Next Monday. Teams soliciting for $1.900.905 to complete the Masonic Temple. re- ported at luncheon at Hote! Statle- today $52,882, bringing the grand total up to $414,124. The drive was to have closed Wednesday night. but it was de- cided to continue it until next Mon- day. Luncheon meetings will he beid Wednesday. Thursday and Fri- day at the Statler and the fins! meeting will be Monday night at Moolah Temple. Mayor Kiel was the principal speaker at today's meeting. Stolen Securities in Safe Found. By the tt Pree. PAWHUSKA, Ok. Nov. 3.—aAn abandoned safe stolen from the Citizens Bank of Atlanta. Kaz n.. containing 3150. % in securities | And 4 like amount of notes, was) ‘found late yesterday in a large | Water tank seven miles south of humters. ' Auto Gren to Rockne. | By the Awsociated Press. SOUTH BEND Ind.. Nov. Knute Rockne. Notre Dame athietic coach. motored about South Bend today in a new automobile which jwas the gift of the St. Joseph's | Valley Notre Dame Alumni Asso. | elation. The car, which has a Um- ousine body. is equipped with nu merous accessories. It was pre- | sented to Rockne prior to the Geor- gia Tech game Saturday. Court Upholds Farmer-Laborite. By the Aseectate? Prees. OKLAHOMA — Ok. Nov. 3. 7 (kiahoma County. restraining the’ State Recta Beard from elimin-| / ating the nameof George Wiilgon, Parmer-Laber United States Sen. terial candidate from the ballet. | wae granted Saturday night. Lead. crs of the Farmer-Labor party pre- aot had withdrawn Wilsoa’s |Poraker. OK. by a party of duck | —An order by the District Court of | ' : ~ Dominant Leadershi ip — by the Mammgquntat cl theChicego® Alton on September 9th of its intention to inaugurate a new 6 hour service betwéen St. Louis and Chicago had a far greater significance than the mere advertising of a new day train. This splendid endorsement of Alton serv- ice placed a responsibility upon the manage- ment which could not properly be ignored if the reasonable requirementsof the travel- ing public were to be complied with. The Alton believes that under private ownership and management the public expects and is entitled to the best possible service that the volume of traffic and rates new service was not forced by competitive considerations. It was the culmination of years of effort on the part of the Alton management to bring its property _ to such a state of physical perfection as to enable it to take another great step forward and bring more closely together in a social rapidly growing metropoli 22 St. Louis and Chicago but the vast con- tiguous territory north and south served through these gate ways. The Alton was the first road built be- tween St. Louis and Chicago. Three other roads have followed but the Alton remains the dominant line and handles over half of the traffic moving to and from and via new service worthy of the great empire these cities. in which it has the fortune to be located. The New ALTON LIMITED cA Masterpiece in Train Construction Conceived and Built not only for Today but for Tomorrow The Limited abounds in special features, most The temperature throughout the train is regu- of which are found for the first time in this _lated by thermostat. “ new (ain. The cars are cleaned by vacuum. the cushioned Thoroughness in sanitation guards healthtoa _— seats and backs of chairs being removable to be marked degree. All water for drinkingandcook- § cleaned and aired out of doors after each trip. ing purposes is cooled by being passed through ice-chilled pipes and is automatically filtered and purified, thus guarding against contamination either from ice or water. The dining car china, from the locomotive and at the end of each run a cleansing jet of gem is turned into all parts of the enameled kitchen and pantry. Exhaust motors and batteries of fans regulate the volume and force into the car a constant supply of fresh air from which all dust and cinders are screened. This semahible bee e 8 splendid daily trains between St. Louis and Chicago. form an unequaled and well balanced _ CHICAGO & ALTON ae eee — *

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ve 1 MOND A NOVEMBER pees et 6 : See same of the world's mone mountain scenery In the drens * te em reute. Geo the way of Aw Park. Over 1,100 cinderless, « hind the rest Northern's sien ing locomotives, — - we via the Tw th our orthern vin Spokane ¢ or Portland—liberal esse! Then voyage on the blue Pacifi pri rail te California. 1 — 4 De Luxe Train—No Extra Fes Superh nen steel through tral | leaves St. Pawel 1183 a. . — 1 201 p. MW. Dining care and o cars have higher windows to asses ebatructed wiew of Henle onde ure any ticket agent or communicate’ IFORD, General Agent, Bank Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. Phone Olive 51 IRTHERN R NEW Oriental Limited ; Alton 76 hour greater Hay train. sent of Alton serv- upon the manage- pperly be ignored sentsof the travel- pplied with. mat under private ment the public the best possible traffic and rates puted reputation or the better serv- introduced the the parlor car and isonce more dem- by introducing a the great empire me to be located. the train is regu- un thecushioned 3. 1929, Glacier Ne —— — — —— . > | ion and oe Women's Features onpar, NOVEMBER 3, 106. Popular Comies | ay > A MAGA ZINE — 7 | | } MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, %%% 4 . 8 „ x ’ ‘4 Y | WOMAN’S REVOLT IN INDIA: E T AMBULANCE SEAPLANE ‘ey aaa 7 —— aue, u en, . — : — 7 / ———— —* —— 20. Sp SP tay 1 2 ——— — — — ODP PDI OPPOP IODA — r Ae 82 * 2. e 1 anne RWW INOW VW WDBWW WII SS RS wy AHN aN r * K * ‘ > > > 3 — ee ů ů —— * * * Kh NAN SIAN . 4 „„ mme b are the ta Dugan children, who seeking $100,000 from the owners of | en auto truck that killed their father. | ‘The case is being tried in Long Island 3 . N. v 8 22. 5 E ß ßTßTßTbTCTbTCTbTbTbTbTCTNT Soogra Uma jon Humayon-Mirza, foremost woman leader of India, who is making a lecture tour of the principal European cities im the interest of ‘the Moslem women's movement in india. —International Newsree! Phote MALAI ATLA — eee ee eee, 9 Seaplane to n to the base tal from outlying tions in British Guiana. The journey, of over 200, miles on : > takes 17 days. while the. seaplane will cover it in two hours. 4 — Underwood N ‘by * \) WS \) an * S & Unsre SS wv mme DEATH RAY” MACHINE: n % 1 5 85 N 2 a oe 9 43 “A . C 1 — =| i Up $ 1 ° 0 0 0 ’ 0 0 0 G E M * Son ay KO ; ; 7 4 8 . : 5 5 5 Penne 25 8 . * 3 ae 22 ts in epg 2 — Fotegrams — armee . (f/, d Dodd Seeks * * * 4 : ty LiL, dhl, 2 mmm. — 72 CY (44244 2 . eee, een, ORAL EK EL OLE ™ 323 „ N Nos Rawk d we Ward. COD NIRS SION EL SRS RES INR OIC — 8 5 * . ‘) N Sos SSN . >. > > > | * 2 * 7 % , eee Ha Ai f- " io mp amaalllllcuuunumnabtiedn * Sx age * ne * mme, leila neta mnt, . % (Ahhh hhhdhhdhh — n Wey ; me. 3 N > WS RRO MMIINHNH} MANN SSSBSssses err * 3 * 2 — aE | MOAN . a * * \) hdd hhh hah hh bh bh bhi bh bp hh bbbbhb ah banana nnnn nn enn * * 4 “ty Uf S 4 „ ts 1 e N V WAASSARNS® ~ — 2 * we, * N as * SSS N 8 ree 27. tf — INN x N D eS Was dd ae — SAV 7 ee 7 d stdeesto Mile Marcelle Guillon, who recently won - the 5 5 . ae a . . ; ‘Dressmakers’ Contest for the best seamstress in „% CE oe & KN i Photo 7 5 „ PA . N Paris. —Wide worte „ «. „ͤͤͤ ] Poe ie umme, „ 5 1 Neo * ed MAY BE SOVIET AMBASSADO "yg, MW mee, em, f LOG plan y f — * > oe Vly Cay ; / “yf 7 . 2 : 5 a wet * 1 Ernestine and Natalie Calles. daughters of General. Piatarce Elias Calles, in New ‘Tork alter d to Runes. 7 wf : 3 a hi issih hidissi shh hhh a 9 nee n or - Att hip iil bt he eid A fA 7 J P SSS e SN - THE “NEW STATUE OF LIBERTY” 7 MOMMA INH sees WOOO * * ° ‘ MMM SMX be Ne ae Met ‘ * * ee * * > ae ae Be 1 A el, 9 c 1 ** of the American Co. Volunteer Corps, on Bund. in defense of the international settlement. 1 2 —leternational Neweree! Pie c „ Tests of the machine, it is alleged, nave proven that the ray can be stance of 3000 feet Don't scoff e : d 7 * n eR GI mep e Aene! #9 men be i Opin FL re Fy 2 7 ; * 2 24. 3 * sade . | xe ok We $e Zz a cies Se om — te od

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— —— — * eee ——ꝛ 1 — ee : 9 1 DRAWN BY NELL BRINKLEY — Why Does the Young Lady Hesitate to Enter Her Home? F N HELPING THE SCHOOL CHILD By Emilie Hoffman 55 j AN ~ PETES x HE beginning in any study & SS * * the hardest for the pupil, and 7 it is here where the helping hand of the parent will mean much. If you keep in teuch with the child's school progress you will know the weak points. If your lit- tle girl shows a weakness in arith- metic, as is the way of most giris, - begin at the very first grade. Help her im working out the combina- tions from one to 19. Illustrate with objects. Small children delight in making pictures. With colored crayen ist them make small flowerse—just 4 few petais on a stem. For instance, let your little girl make two flowers nent to one another, leave a bit of space and let her make three more: between the two groups put the plus sign and at the end the sign of equality. The child will quickly see that two and three make five and will probably put down the correct nesult at once. Boys will like to make fishes that require only two curves and an eye. Subtragtion should be taken up the same way. Children will find great delight in this work if it is entered iat sm oo J into as play. The play should de | warted. Instead of drawing objects, have toothpicks to serve as soldiers and let them place these in the re- * 5 we on # 3 a = * 1 7 0 7 4 3S 1 4A ö 4 x & " = — —— — — THIRTY-ONE HB best thing for Dirk. The best thing for Dirk. It was the phrase that repeated itself over and over in Selina’s speech dur- Julie Arnold was all for taking him ¥ ea, 8 i oe STH Re of Simeon Peake's dramatic to service her wonder-work- pee = 2 #2 fi rie 5 7. 3 ke. EREEERE EB SERESE ‘i. was situated. Only hie d's were sound like t's. The letter . 1111 x 4 117111 AL K 17 15 5 My i ’ + iy i F 3 8 7 } 8 f „ * eeGtee pe toy 7 | E +. RA. “= = LL III 10 . f oo * . Mee S W 9 a oh « PP X. Na „ | awe’ / see . BECAUSE she bobbed her hair while she was gone on her vaca- tion! For a year she'd been slipping——every time she washed her golden locks she stood up im front of der husband and, holding the shining stuff down with her hands, she insinuated: “Now don’t you think I'd look good with it cut? See? it doesnt look so different, anyway. I could wear it straight, too, if I liked, and not have to ware it every day! If YOU had to comb and pin loag bair every day you wouldn't stick it owt. Of course, I don't dave to walk, anyway, for you to say I CAN. I could go out and do it” {she said this in the desperate tone in which ome might mean that they could guilletine themselves if they liked!) 1 don’t have to ask you —bDut I want to please you.” Her mother wouldn't let her. Her father wouldn't let her: only a friend said- warmly: r i “You'd look lovely, my dear; go on and do it. I will whea you ih) 8 * . . ¥ 898 n * among the alligators, the rustling palms, the gorgouves hibiscus dice soms, the pines and Spanish moss, the tiger lilies and the oranges. the jade sea and gay houses of pink and bive and purple and orange and green, and in a pretty little town she walked in and had her hair bobbed! And bobbed SHORT. When she came out the cold wind blew on the nape of her neck and oa her spirits, too! She had come all the way from New York Town, where the art- ate tn bobs ce. te a tiny town where en d email Nene berber | was. But the bob was «a lovely thing. It was the thought of the fam- ily up home that chilled the young lady, not the velvet breeses of Silver Springs and Miami by the sea. It wasn't the money she'd . spent down there that sat in the back of her head ali the way home; it was the sharp edge of that new delightful haircut that registered there. So that’s why the young lady scouted ardund on the outskirts of home—afraid to go im and show herself. , Would you like to know how it turned out? Way—everybeay { —at first sight of her, chorused out: 5 f “Well, it looks perfectly great. It looked se old-fashioned the etherwast fF £ ££ 2? NELL BRINKLEY. : u S88 8388888282 88838383 I! > Th i a ceceré for a mile In three min- or three miles in a2 minute. I or tm the aute, y 3 2 7 4 . * „ 2 4 he a “a 5 a 8 ‘J my aro oy K 5 ‘ 5 : ; i ay E . * 4 Lit ee + TELE i 12 . 15 OT f 8 II 5 i & i 4) 78 ti i : ＋ 4 f f : i i é i f | f Hit do.” Ht i plishment The family stood like the famous rock that looks over the repayment for the 10 minutes ei- Mediterranes. They liked their giri’s hair just as it was. Thera ther of the suggested helps would | had it that way always. require of your daily time? > So one day the young lady went on a vacation to the far South, f 7 ; : : : | (Copyright. 19240 : i it : 4 ; J ‘ * ears, with the uncomfortabie sen- sation as a result. Children may have adenoids. These growths stop up the mouth | of the Eustachian tube, interfering | with its drainage. | 1 When anything occurs te stop | For every 100 women in Canada ston up this passageway, there is an ac- there are 106 men. er oe an, Se pane N cumulation of fluid inside the ear. a a Se | Wh a heart for any fate, As it gathers k becomes in its ef- | Though she is past 71 years of | ‘Still achieving, still pursuing. l E ! 4 l . : NOTES ABOUT WOMEN 2 I 55 ‘ 3 2 3 1 — ö ry f f i F i i if E 1 1 : i 2888680 8 86 5 & D, 1 2 gf 1 7 : 1 : i : F there are degrees in violent pain, 1 am sure earache would win the prize as a cause of euffering. The ear is close to the brain. It is supplied with many delicate nerves and is rich in bicoed-vee- fects like an abscess. pressing on the delicgte nerves and producing the most intense pain. To avoid attacks of earache there must be found a means of relief from Eustachian obstruction. Na- sal catarrh must be overcome and the adenoids removed. There is a double incentive. Not ate, Miss Agnes Whitehead of Learn to laber and to walt. Trenton, N. J., bas decided to re sume her work as a missionary and has left her home city for Burma, India. A mind inclined to what is false * — > Wisdom does not occupy itself Mrs. Della J. Akeley. explorer and big game huntress. who is making her third trip to the Dark 122 He i Continent, ig the first woman to With what will make « happy man. if Farryre spared deafness in advanced life. Eustachian and middie-ear trouble lead to hardness of hearing. The title of “oldest telephone girl in New Engiand” has been bestowed upon Mra Leis.Dyer of Ashfield, Mass. Now past $0 years of age, she handles several hun- dred phone calis each day. — eee apple utter pure and healthful ---and a i if 11 Almost everybody who reads this: somewhere and unless this or some will nod his head in approval, de- | other obvious cause is discovered cause almost everyone has had exporting and im- Porting business in the United States. 2 Jil Prag ls (Hy | l | | 1 27 f g i 5 that night of suffering. One of the dreadful things abeut i | 4 HF tf i ; f 4 : 2 " i 7 can come at any age, but the very young are more susceptible. | Tf a little child suddenly starts to cry and far screams at times, you should suspect earache. Hunt te see if a pin is sticking inte i f : f f +f : ; — F f 271 i i 11371 gf i 7 5 A li 9 f af li ! 7 : | b sa f Fi 7 i ‘ f 71 | if 4 : : 1 47 : E FT| i : i i i f i ! g g i 34 | tf 2 ; E | 4 i 1 uh 11 i N He i F 1 ; i ; if | 11 % 3 f 1 i i 5 a i | : | F fi |

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. i i i . ‚ . ˙ wm Ml i i i i i i c _—-—_ W S — i 2 EE ˙: ² üüÄM mũw.²ꝛ p — . LOUIS POST DISpAA BY NKLEY dlos- | the oranges, ‘and orange a had her hair N , of her neck the art- i Hittle barber ht of the fam- breezes of —— ~ | and doing, any fate, : pursuing, to walt, How. man from 5 what is false occupy itself a happy man. * to repentance * yw the best that t in the . apap Bananas, cereal , Shirred eggs, Toast, Fried ham, Coffee, cocoa, LUN Cream of corn Vegetable salad, Nut cookies, Coffee, tea, m D Veal and ham Carrots and Waldorf salad. Apple pi Coffee, tea, Caramel Mix three cu and five tables ing water. Cook three minutes Remove to double 15 minutes. Stir in vanilla and one nuts and pour in Serve with whipped Veal and Ham W ' Belect three-q from leg, wipe, cut kie with salt and finely sifted dried then in one egg tablespoonfuls cold again in crumbs. pound fat salt pork add one tables : saute the veal on both sides. to fat add one and spoonfuls peanut and one-half When well mixed half cupfuls stock bones, % teas Gash of pepper. closely, simmer serve on slices of W hat to Caramel pudding . Mashed potatoes, and add slowly to « ful melted butter, US Too Much Is Don't get in the too many cream 6a They are very apt ber of things taste ver monotonous. e292 Removes If the garment I with gasoline and & left in place of the ing the mark over tea kettle, It m move the ring. 0 — Paint Instcad Instead of lining renewed constantly, with white paint enamel. They are then and can be clean with a damp ‘ necessary. N ; 28 eg Fruit When making good idea to save plain batter to = tom of the pan 7 closets with paper, ¥ 12 g 4. E ² iiiIfÜIC I ̃ͤ!C VI ͤ6-ꝛN r é AG —ͤuu f ̃ . i . W r N * . » ODP DPD DPT ER 3, 1924. E FOR 4 0 WOMEN ae i i i i ]ꝗ§_⅝tũů i ͤ i i i i Ex ] w „% Üé¹⁰ò i li il ² Ä i i i i i i w —ͤ—ũ — ———— — — S 6 ˙1 e u.. ͤ½̃.:̃ ˙——⅜Ä—˙ in. n ] ˙mm M ⅛ ˙ͤæZ8P8... ˙—mm - Vm 2 1 —— „/%½ĩĩêr4%30ò —— — — ö Oe œͤln .. ] * eo 2 FP ˙ RQ U ˙ A ümj ͤ m ] ⁰qAÄͤò. W ( Ee — — — Household Hints“ PöLöͤᷓ ůͥö ũdp-wt p ̃ ³ůͥ.! Ä ² . . FP m œm K æẽͥPh' . ðU .. g rar ara Wenn r ** * 7 wr * TLY CROSS WORD PUZZLE ' S» Copyright, 1924—-Simen & Schustér, Inc. in the puzzle indicates the position of the first letter reads from left to right (horizontal) or downward te position. Lettered in correctly, words that in the white squares also refers to a definition in =~ table. tion suggests a word possessing the exact number of white space allotted to it. \ gpace is to receive one letter only. Words start only Ts — ä — = | * V * 2 E = : a : * L es _ HORIZONTAL 7 44 Moisture 70 Member of Algon- for; endeav- 45 Uninjured ba * — tribe to attain 47 Musical instrument 73 Fast horses 48 From 76 Hasten 60 Upon 17 One who menis dollars 51 Bad) locks 52 swe 80 Rested upon 82 One for picture 83 Occurring twice 33 Cloth made from I 54 A land measure 84 Open; evident 55 Upright pole 86 Not any 57 In, on, near or by 87 Showing indiffer- 568 Have existence ence to. pain or 69 Decoy pleasure director 61 Ensnare 89 Wireless poet 63 Belonging to us $1 Loosened wicked city 65 Sanity $3 To pusle; nonplus nauor 87 Insect 94 Hostile incursions 68 Young hog 95 Bloody instrument shame 37 An alleged natural 66 ) force | strike repeate - vith mall duce nomena of hyo-., . : notism | or chestnut 38 Exclamation of 72 with white pain supposed to pro- VERTICAL | incarnation of 81 A certain soft Stone 62 $3 Tickle pleasantly 84 Remorseful; feeling 64 Kind of type face Exclamation God of the sun Game of cards To separate; distin- guish Three-legged stan! Spotted horse Male offspring 74 Corroded 63 or power 68 the phe- 69 40 Unsaturated hydro- 75 More reasonable carbon er 42 Son of slender bulld- tha the Agagite 483 One of a Hamitic 79 A daughter of At- 76 Fastening Hamme a- . * 78 Knot in wood surface race of Africa las holiday 45 Interior 81 Small, bright-col- t 46 Light colored cigar ored, insectivor- , 49 Suit ous bird ‘ . 50 Eye 83 Preyaricate toward a56 Old: spoiled 85 Loose end 60 Those who employ 88 Bone ‘ an L to tone device 'Bélution of This Puzzle Will Be Published Tomorrow. article or a 90 Accomplish 92 Therefore — | #0 as to make the sur- Sake smooth and pre- from sticking to the on top. Just keep batter before you LONDON.—There is an epidemic today of striped sports clothes. Wool stockings in peppermint stripes of red and white vie with others striped in purple and gold. Sweaters, however, are either plain or decorated with dim plaids. * N * e * our Health Worth 10-Minute Talk? Thousands of endorsements of Mountain Valley Water from ' physicians all over the country “are on file at 3675 Olive St. Not ’ advertised or sold as a ‘‘cure- ‘ 2 t 419 ae | E * ~ ra ' 1 ‘ . a J * all,“ it has always been known to the medical profession as a 8 Faluable aid in A “ a” — 3 — * 1 4 4 * physician. the prevention and relief of disorders of the Kidneys, Stomach and Bladder. our health is surely worth a > few minutes of your time. Stop -at Spring Avenue and Olive Street and learn the facts, or ask tain Valley Water IM HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 4 3675 Olive Street a PHONE—LINDELL 2781 And knocked SOLUTION OF | SATURDAY’S PUZZLE | «/. ( eee 5 RISMETIA AIN ciojuiRisle N — EE N OlF ll ISIMIAIN UiRIN VIII TIAIT N L A NIAITIAIL Tie 1 JOIN N K AIN|T Aal iw) T 2 — L IAIN D H PIAIR NU A KIEL A 144 HIV INIE!S LINIT © i a ba ADY LUCK came knocking at ‘his door— But he was napping— L He, the one who was forever com- plaining That bad luck was his. For he had folded his hands to wait— asleep. And heeded not the tap of her Who would ee changed all for him. She sighed, and went her way To another place e gently as 5 on“ SOPHIE IRENE LOEB of yore. This time the door’ was opened wide By one who cried: “Who is it that interrupts my la- bor? For I would reach my goal.“ “"'Tis I, Lady Luck, who will point to you . A lighter way in which to solve that For which you have striven for years.” “But I need you not— I don’t believe in you,“ swered. “It matters not,” came the reply. “T have left my magic solution— There it is!” And Lady Luck returned to him Who was forever looking for her, But doing nothing in the interim. This time she brought with her Ambition and enthusiasm. Her stanchest supporters; But she could not rouse him from his sleep— For he had lost the will to do While he had waited for Lady Luck. She flew away, never to return, And sang this song on her way: “O, who would have me Must be up and doing, For I can do nothing alone!“ (Copyright. 19724.) he an- Recent statistics show that there are more than 1700 women preach- ers in the United States. 2: Children’s Bedtime Story :3 By THORNTON W. BURGESS Bobby’s House Is Occupied Happy he who never feels Anger treading on his heels. HE happiest person in all the T Forest was Bobby Coon as he headed for his home in a certain hollow tree. The ground was covered with snow, but. it was not deep enough to bother Bobby in walking. He didn’t like that snow, but not even snow could detract from his happiness. He was free once more and back in his beloved Green Forest. Wasn't this enough to make any one happy? He was free and he was as well as ever. There wasn't even a hint of lame- ness in that paw that had been caught in a tin can. Bobby drew long breaths of the fresh, clear air, and every breath made him tingle all over. How good it was to smell the pine trees. Bobby stopped every few minutes just to do this. Had there been no snow on the ground Bobby might have wandered about a bit before going home. But he didn’t like the snow, and so he made straight for the big, hollow tree in which he had lived for a long time. He was so fat that he couldn’t have hurried even had there been no snow. Never at the coming of the first snow had he been quite so fat. You see, Farmer Brown's Boy had given Bobby all he could eat. He was quite ready to sleep through the coldest weather. He was all ready for winter. Never had he been better prepared for it. He was thinking of this as he came to the foot of his big, hollow tree. | Before climbing it he sat down at the foot of it for a few mo- ments. He was thinking of the very last time he had started to climb that tree. That had been several weeks before and he hadn’t been able to climb. A lit- “tle tin can had been fast to oné paw so that he couldn’t use it Without it he couldn't climb. Bobby shivered a little as he thought of it. “My, that was dreadful,” |. thought Bobby. “I didn’t think then that I ever would climb this tree again. ‘That was an awful night. I didn’t have any nope at all. Yet here I am as well as ever. My, it will seem good to climb once more!”’ With this Bobby started up tne tree. He climbed straight up to the hole which was the entrance to his home. Then he paused for a look around before going inside. _ — Te Outstanding Maytag Features 1 — Washes faster. 2 — Washes cleaner. 3— Largest hourly 4 ncity in the wor 4— Most compact wash- er made. : 5—Cast aluminum tub. 6 Easily adjusted to — {Swe «ng 7 -- Clothes can be putin or taken out with the washer running. Telephone: Olive 942 —before YOU do another wash DO THIS Gyrafoam ‘Washer Not a dolly, oscillator, or any type vou're familiar with— . but an entirely new principle! lis results will amaze you. SK for a Maytag Gyra- foam Washer to do your wash. No obli- gation at all. You must have heard about it. Women every- where are of its wonders; 50 Ibs. of dry clothes an hour—ae tubful of linens, silks, woolens, spick-span in half the time required by any other washer—never a bit of hand rubbing needed, even on wristbands and collars. % a MinuM Tus, 8 N Don't fail to try it- next 3 4 washday or sooner if you Den ade. All wish. Phone either of ‘the parts englosed. following authorized Maytag _ Reasons for dealers immediately: World Poole-Maytag Co. Famous-Barr Co. 337-39 Arcade Bldg. St. Louis’ Foremost Store Telphonc: Olive 5800 —Old Mother Nature. 1 — — 5 — — — — » = - J A} / „ Bobby shivered a little as he thought of it He knew that it was likely to be some time before he would have another look around. Then he put his head inside, intending to go right in and curl up in his bed. But Bobby didn’t go right in. No, sir, he didn’t go right in. In fact; he pulled his head out in a hurry. His nose had told him that there was some one in that hollow tree. His home was occu- pied! Some one had decided that no one was living there and had taken possession of it. Who it was Bobby didn’t know. All Bob- by’s happiness ended right there. He was filled with anger. That was his house. No one else had any business in there. That was his bed down in there, and he wanted it. He wanted it right then. He meant to have it, too. Whoever was in there would have to get out. Bobby said so over and over to himself. But it was one thing to say it and quite an- other thing to make that stranger get out. You see there wasn’t room inside that hollow tree to fight. Then, too, he didn’t know who it was In there. 5 (Covvright. 1924. Now, Do You Know— That if you pour- a cupful of clear vinegar over the outside of the windshield, beginning at top and letting it run to the bottom, the rain will run right of the glass leaving a clear view ahead for the chauffeur despite a heavy rain. +. * That dirty electric lamps use the same power but give less light than clean ones? 5 * * * That rotten stone mixed with oil to a cr y consistency niakes a sood polish for brass and copper? * * * That it has den estimated that 15 per cent of your. income is a fair amount to expend for all your clothing? + * * That you can keep cranberries in jars for months if they are cov- ered with water? 5 a = That you should never move a cake even a tiny bit until the center is set? 6 * * That you can easily remove the grease spots from your black wool- en clothing if you wash the spots in a solution of borax and warm wa- ter. then rinse in a clear water and dry. FASHION PARIS.—Appliqued vetvet flow- ers now appear on evening gowna, boudoir robes, hats and afternoon coats. * — a PARIS.—One way of making the | high crown look even higher is to overtop it with two or three lofty, wired loops of moire ribbon. The ribbon is held to the brim by a ai-' rectoire steel buckle. * * > LONDON.—aA recent i fashion show proved that not only frocks but shoes will be very decollette. The return of the waist line is pre- saged by a belt of soft material and here and there by a flaring skirt of he old time “Bell” type. * * * NEW YORK.—The half dozen bracelets which the fashionable young lady wears on one arm are now in these colors: Mos green, sapphire blue and Venetian red. Also, they ate studded all the way round with brilliants. IVE YOUR WELT 20 Lbs. for $1.20 IDEAL LAUNDRY : lie — FRILLS NEW YORK,—Some of the latest wedding rings are not wholly of platinum. Many brides seem to pre- fer a carved pattern in which pla- tinum and gold are intertwined. — — — PARIS.— Monkey fur, tor some time rather out of style, is thet oughiy in“ again. for day time and evening, and is being used as an edging to wide ‘that dbrims. It trims cloaks, 7 * * NEW YORK.—A new bracelet is a flexible ribbon of platinum set with small square sapphires. Be- tween the sapphires is a design in tiny diamonds. The bracelet enug- ly fits the wrist. — . ae Use GOOD Luck as Sho You’ll bé enthusiastic about Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine as a short- ening in pastry and cakes. The fin- est spread for bread” makes a pie- crust that is flaky, soft and delicate— and has a perfectly delicious flavor. cake, made with GOOD LUCK, is also most successful—light, delicate and tasteful. Send for Free copy of the Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine cook book giving correct recipes; or use your regular recipe with a little less GOOD LUCK than is specified for : other shortenings. Be sure to get Layer- genuine GOOD LUCK. . *

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« e 288 1 75 21 ö a AIC. | | rd POSED “64 6 Louis Better Hon — b , | * POST-DISPATCH Real © J — — * and Went Ad Pages 5 oe * sent the pick of 1! 1 1 SE for @—if it unt — . — 77. NO. 58. — * eU Dear Editor: mi | : ; 7 C HE writer bas just been making a tour of some of the European 8 2 N f countries in Europe with a view to studying golfing conditions : on the other side of the Atlantic and maybe picking up & few ddears in the way of novelties to bring back to the old U. S. A. tc Well I found that some of the countries across the old pond is ! | | | playing under entirely different rules than ours and wile some of the | Sax: , 5 * 2 countries has simplified things to such a extent that you can't hardly | 2 7 of Precinéts in Each help playing good golf, on the other hand some of the other coun- ) | 3 . * 3 1 tries has made it such a tough game that pretty near nobody will . Sy, | Wad . Shows . 8 play it once let alone twice. Like for inst. they have got a rule in , A | : . s tel 172,000 ve Slovakia now days which not only allows but compels a man's op- = . 1 N - During the Day. ponent to throw loose paving stones at him while he is getting ready N g — oe ‘ CLOSE AT 7 P. M. to putt. The opponent who has the most to do with the man's | failure to hole his putt is entitled to take as many strokes off of his score as seems reasonable. This causes a good deal of argument, sometimes resulting in duels. Steeplejack Plays Golf. drove off a mountain named old Sal CT YOU ns | ü t 8 0 nich is said to be the highest AND ae . een Sey on | mountain in the Swiss Alps. Just | lL — — AND — 3 e Made That Total lation which provides that when a | — ING a 5 as each one drove a heavy gust of re . 1 * . player is on the 4 1 = wind come up and they fell to the | | 2 _ Number of Ballots mn St. the ball he has n shooting | bottom of the mountain one after oe N : substitute a ball which is/ tne other. | : ) 9 ‘Louis Will Be About Mormon Golf in Portugal. | ) it 1 “What does that make them?” 1 : ; 283,000. asked my caddy. | 1 on Board officials, dasing “That makes them two down,” was his reply. But K ain't like that all over r ; : statements on canvasses of Europe. In fact they’s some coun- | | : ~ , places during the day, es- writer played in was tries where conditions is so easy. . | ~ > | seed late this afternoon that the a good many of the that a man can't hardly help from | q \ ~ : 4 equipped with geysers and breaking the course record. I ö a . | F = > | vote cast by St. Louisans provides that you have played one of these kind of courses ; * reach 283,000. The reg a floater in putting so in Portugal. The only trouble with . , > , 9 Mion for this election ts 303,159, this —— is that before you shoot ' — * = of 12.000 from the reg- the ball goes into the cup vou have to fore in Portuguese : , i next thing you know the | The ward — mmed and 1 | af non figure of the pee is, to working and your so hard to pronounce that a good ae ion four years ago- in the alr and lands many golfers gets hit in the head — telephone poll of one repre- 7 dee, — 4 the ~~. they have a chance to master * a mtative precinct in each of the 286 | t time it ~ | it. ia . . het that your chub What makes the course record a „ va fire when you hit it. easy to beat is the rule that nobody ; a mted that about 172,000 votes nm Italy which is notori- dan play on it unless they deen n e ee r . — 5 il been cast. This is slightly , married four times. The writer de- N Agaws Bbaitks*s 2 ) — 2 — than 60 per cent of the 283. — . = NOTHING —— , total expected by the board. | } or : | 2 4 fi i i 1 0 17 11 ; BY rE 3 : g = . 5 . af sunny is that you. the heaviest voting hours to kind of a stroke un- lideratelx lied to them and was al- dense fog and as a | owed to play the course and fin- Co — i — ö 5 — 5 | - ‘ » before the polls close at 7 n. ished with a eagle 112. This win the championship as no*other golf-. . ever played on the course US a SN even pretended like he hai — 332 0 : ; — — Heavy Some Wards been married four times. They — . , — — — é — gees = be don’t marry much in Portugal. | 3 — — a — ware in the Se Germany however was where 1 : ) and South Side had -voted | found conditions the easiest. They | avily up until 4 p. m.. bot the | ot het — yore there in ert in which workers and ne- | mar if the excha is a : million marks to the — why * a reside were below the ver- that means that if you play a course , , 7 =. — say — strokes they divide !- 3 : | 3 | : ¥ fhe drive to bring in a majority ; a million and it gives vou = | ' | * . ; pretty good score. I shot the 18 * e 3 holes in practically nothing. : ' | 8 9 | at4p.m. Factory ~ : All and all golf is making rapid ' an me blown electric lights biinkeJ, ; Strides in Europe and it is only a i 4 den sounded and beils rang.|, question of time when it will hit . “ ie 5 at this hour that the Demo- . ear — and then we will see . ee je and Republican city ofgani- ppen. ' — — swung into their final | RING LARDNER. | ' 9 to bring those of their faith i (Copyright. 1924.) 80 voting booth. The caravan i antomobtles which had operat-| . ie: earlier in the day to bring | es to vote, now sought the, members of the family. 5 , three-hour period between 4 m. and 7 p. m. the hour the) N several courses in the Swiss ., 15 3 it ti ti Bozo, | WAAST YO 82 * close. is always heavy and ft TO VSCTE FOR Ro Bozo, Bo ME A O. MIsrER BUTTS, 5 Cee ONLY | * d that today was no excep- FRIGOS, HENRY ——4 FAVOR ANID verre You MUST VcTre FoR. abies Gna : = 1 5 i ö 7 — early voting was very heavy SMALL Pox, FoR. = FOR MY FRIEAIL, PERCIVAL BLOTZ 3 OF S =| HOS @. Sooserte sy FoR COLLECTOR OF FOR Colléecrore : nian soon dissipated the belief that (CANS -HE'S THE O~AIL 3 FoR 8 -CA 0 e j : nas FOR * * COLCECTOR or ) te eS = ae. = might result in a light |, rue ASH-CAAIS -HES THe 3 | 4 rue intensity of the natlona! |; QUITE | ee HOR OLY HONEST : * Wien swung all voters inte nol | € PIAA tA) 5 : 9 and an average of more than The Prince of Walessays he had | Tous nr) _ | gen = ‘7 2 1 to the precinct per hour a weaderfut time, bet is glad to | } 8 inen eo maintained throughout the get home again. He has a long ar- a j ae 2 ei | rears of sleep to make up. : ) f . : . & 41 . ; . 45 . polls opened at 6 a ™. and : 7 Fe 1 pt A P @nd one-half hours later ft i 2 r, 9 * Pestimated that 76,000 votes Come again. Eddie. you'll — find the latchkey under the brick | on the back porch. | Calvin Coolidge mailed his bat. lot last Friday. He won't get shut! out anyway. | Cal wouldn't let anybody see how he voted, but he didn’t seem. to be itching to scratch himseif. | fi 0 0 MU a mm Oe. them to vote. A consid- number resorted to this — today, although independ- was being displayed by a large u the election of 1929, out of « : | | WONDER If THe DOCTOR KIN HEL as 5 : | TO STOP THIS CRAVIN' | HAVE FER SMOKIN’? I - . ; A ‘= a 4 4 * 9 — RE . + * 3 5 = By >> 8 >