St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1924

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= ‘nuis’ Better Homes Guide ? DISPATCH Real Estate " g@nd Want Ad Pages pre- gent the pick of the € market every dey. errap for it—if it isn’t ADVERTISED 4 a wate. The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press Neus Service ; ay setae i aE & Been : Ht in, 28 sendin ena tect Ste ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC aes wee y * Sige «i _ "e and Fe EE Tae en ee a a pe sath? 3 One = Pee SEES at age ear a Tete ae ene 5 ae ae WORE Ray 5 COR 77. NO. 58. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1924—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS PCT. OF VOTES CAST P.M. WCiy BY 4 s) 7 ‘ ; ‘Shows Approxi-_ ¢ 172,000 Have. During the Day. ¥ "CLOSE AT 7 P. M. — c Pa nd Made That Total of Ballots in St. ie Will Be About Board officials, basing Fstatements on canvasses of ng places during the day, ¢es- late this afternoon that the NM yote cast by St. Louisans ia reach 283,000. The regis- m for this election is 303,150, } of 12,000 from the reg- n figure of the presidential four years ago. hone poll of one repre- ive precinct in each of the 28 sis of the city at 4 p. m. in- if that about 172,000 votes ‘been cast. This is slightly ss than 60 per cent of the 283,- total expected by the board, | the heaviest voting hours to ie before the polls close at 7 MRS. HAZEL TINKLER SANDEL MAS. HARDING IS BETTER, HER PHYSICIAN REPORTS “Had. Fairly” Good Night’s Rest .and Ate a Hearty Breakfast,”’ Says Dr. Sawyer. By the Associated Press. MARION, 0O., Nov. 4.—Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, widow of President Harding, who has been seriously ill for the last two weeks, is better today, Dr. Carl W. wyer, : her physician, said in a statement. . and South Side had -voted Mrs. Harding had a fairly good up until 4p. m., but the | night's rest and ate a hearty bre+k- in which workers and ne- | fast, Dr. Sawyer said. His state- es reside were below the aver- | ment follows: “The condition ) Heavy in Some Wards. ial wards in the West of Mrs. Warren G. Harding, widow of President Warren G. Harding, was some- what better this morning. She ate a hearty breakfast and had a fairly good night's rest. She was restless until about 1 a. m., and then went to sleep and had anywhere from three to five hours sleep.” TENNESSEE ELECTION JUDGE, 70, AND SON REPORTED SLAIN By the Associated I’ress. JACKSON, Tenn., Nov. 4.—G. W. Bartholomew, 70 years old, judge in a polling precinct at Middleburg, Tenn., and hig son, J. L. Bartholo- mew, 40, are reported to have been killed, and Prof. W. W. Rog- ers wounded, shortly before noon today by Dan G. Powers, 50, who was defeated in the August primary as Republican candidate for Magis- trate in Henderson County, ac- cording te advices received here from «Lexington, county seat of Henderson County. Rogers was acting In the role of peacemaker when he was wound- ed, according to reports received here. Powers is said to have es- caped after the shooting in an au- tomobile. PARLY CLOUDY AND COOLER TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY THE TEMPERATURES. drive to bring in a majority ose who had not yet voted 1 at4p.m. Factory whistles ; , electric lights blinked, sounded and bells rang. Matthis hour that the Demo- Republican city organi- ‘Swung into their final sto bring those of their faith voting booth. The caravan Biomobiles which had operat- in the day to bring to vote, now sought the thers of the family. ‘three-hour period between ,and 7 p. m., the hour the . is always heavy and it that today was no excep- ' Barly Voting Heavy. : ¥ voting was very heavy Wissipated the belief that mt campaign by loca! : might result in a light ‘The intensity of the nationa! Swung all voters into an average of more than to the precinct per hour Maintained throughout the ls opened at 6 a. m. and one-half hours later it that 70,000 votes ' cast. Two hours later ai Was estimated at 109,000 Dp. m. it was placed at A came a temporary the final drive. , In response to vigorous by the women’s the Democratic city organizations, early and in material ' In the last general elec- ee the ballot new to them, = them waited until male ‘ of the families could ac- them to vote. A consid- AY ('T resorted to this today, although independ- displayed by a large of @~IQ]o' S229 P PPP EEE ee — 2 aéteuk 52 4 > Highest yesterday, lowest, 42 at 7:30 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy to- night and Wed- nesday; slightly cooler tonight. Missouri: Fair tonight: s0ome- what cooler in southeast portion; rising tempera- ture in extreme northwest por- tion; increasing cloudiness Wed- nesday:; warmer in ‘north central portion. IlMinois: Fair tonight and prob- ably Wednesday: rising tempera- ture Wednesday in north and cen- tral portions. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis: 5 feet at 7 a. m., a fall of .1. 96 at Yuma Yesterday. YUMA. Ariz., Nov. 4. — Yuma yesterday experienced its hottest November day since the establish- ment of the local weather bureau, 54 ago. The thermometer ‘registered 96 degrees at 2 p. m. @lection of 1920, out of a Tation of 315,000, the east was 280,257. <t Fall Weather. fall weather prevailed in and, by reports, through- | The temperature at Was 57 degrees, so that did not even need to to the polls. At the the temperature at St ) 45. The central an4 ™ Sections were about as 2 St. Louis. Organizations tried to infirm and apathetic Republicans, with 7000 enjoying a holiday duties, had the ad & Democratic commit- Women worked with in getting automobiles after voters. were furnished mat lists, each in his own €id them in checking 98 Page 2, Column 6. | ig " “hm “i ' i BRIDE OF, THREE WEEKS CONFESSES AIDING IN HOLDUPS Mrs. Hazel Tinkler Sandel Laughs as She Tells of 6 Robberies by Husband and Brother. —_———$———_-. _— — COMMENTS ON THE BEHAVIOR OF VICTIMS All Began When They Couldn’t Get Work and Their Rent Was Due, She Asserts. Laughing as she told her story and interspersing her recital with victims, Mrs. Hazel Tinkler San- del, 22-year-old bride of three weeks, today admitted she had as- sisted her husband and brother in six highway robberies in the city and County since last Thursday night. With her husband, Edward E. Sandel, also 22, and her brother, James Lambert, 20, she is held at Police Headquarters pending ap- plication for warrants in the hold- ups in which all admit complicity. 1926 Montgomery street. “Brother drove the car, my hus- band handled the revolver and I frisked them,” was the way Mrs. Sandel summed up their plan of action in most of the holdups. In none of the robberies did they get more than $26. “We were up against it,”” Mrs. Sandel told detectives and report- ers, ‘and we had to get money or starve. We decided to get out and hold up people. Eddie couldn't get a job, our rent was due, we had no money to get groceries and there was no prospect of having any. First Holdup in Park. “Our “first holdup was iast Thursday night. We got on a street car, went to Tower Grove Park and’ held up a man and a girl there. I frisked them and got $26 from the man. We took their machine and drove south from there, but we got lost somehow and finally abandoned the machine ‘on South Broadway. “The $26 lasted us until last Sat- urday night. We were broke by then and we had to go out again. First we went to Forest Park, and took their machine. The fel- low had only $1 and a watch. We used the dollar to buy gasoline and pawned the watch later. “Then we went out to the county and robbed apother man and wom- an. Their machine was better than the one we had, so we took it and left them the car we took in Forest Park. We also got $8. Then we had supper at a roadhouse and went home. Details of Arrest. “Last night we started out again. We held up a man and woman on Red Bud avenue and got his watch and her powder compact—the one I've got now. We held up another couple on a etreet in North St. Louls and then started tothe coun- ty. On Manchester road we pieked up a negro who wanted a ride. We robbed him of 85 cents and put him out and I understand he called the Kirkwood police. We were arrested a little while later while we were fixing a flat tire.”’ The bride laughed continuously ‘ DAVIS CASTS VOTE WITH WIFE AND THEN PLAYS GOLF Democratic Presidential Candi- date Takes a Holiday at His Locust Valley Home. By the Associated Press. s NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—John W. Davis took a holiday today. To visitors who called at his home in Locust Valley Davis ap- peared obviously gratified that the campaign was over. He motored * to Glencove and | voted shortly before noon. » His ballot was Number 232. Mrs. Davis accompanied her husband and voted ballot 233. As he stepped out of the polling booth the nomi- nee remarked it might be safely assumed he had voted “the Demo- cratic ticket straigh+.”’ Then within a short time he was out on the golf course at play. Later he returned to his home to spend the remainder of the day comments on the behavior of her | with Mrs. Davis and his family. He , planned in the early evening to mo- | tor to the home of Frank L. Polk, 'in New York City, to receive the ‘election returns in company with 'a few intimate friends. Dawes Uses Own Pencil. By the Associate] Press. EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 4.—Mark- ing his ballot with a lead pencil from his own pocket instead of the customary blue pencil furnished by election officials, Charles G. Dawes. Republican candidate for Vice President, voted shortly be- fore noon today at the polling place of the third precinct of the first ward of Evanston. Mrs. Dawes voted at the same time as They live in a rooming house at | her husband and almost as quick- ly. Bryan Votes in Capitol. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4.—Gov. and Mrs. Bryan appeared at the State Capito] at 11:30 a. m. today and cast their ballots in the State | Senate chamber, while movie cam- ‘eras clicked and a crowd of state- house employes looked on. The Governor tonight will receive the election returns from a specia! wire at the executive mansion. La Follette Votes With Sons. By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 4,—Sen- ator Robert M. La Follette, inde- pendent presidential candidate, went to the Dane County Court- house early today and cast his ballot, accompanied by his sons, Robert Jr. and Philip. La Follette cast his vote at the same place where, 44 years ago; he entered political life as District Attorney of Dane County. | ' | where he held up a girl and a man | | By the Associated Preas. ‘selves from SCHOONER LOST, CREW WALKS TO SHORE OVER ARCTIC ICE Five Men From the Silver Wave Reach Cape Espenberg Safely. NOME, Alaska, Nov. 4.—By walk- ing miles over the frozen waters of the Arctic Ocean, five members of Silver Wave, of Nome, saved them- possible death, after their vessel had been caught in the ice, near Cape Espenberg, 150 miles northeast of Nome, according to word received here. The Silver Wave is a total loss, the crew said. Casts 19tn G. O. P. Ticket. MITCHELL, 8S. D., Nov. 4.—Hii- ram G. Hammond, 96 years old, cast his nifieteenth consecutive bal- lot for President today. Hammond voted first for Zachary Taylor in 1849 and has cast a straight Re- publican ballot ever since. His sup- Centinued on Page 3, Column 1, port today went to the Republican ticket. a | direct or indirect. the crew of the gasoline schooner, | HUNG JURY IN COLBECK CASE Sent Back for Further De- liberation After Report- ing at 1 P. M. That It Is Deadlocked. PREVIOUSLY ASKED FOR CONSULTATION Statements at That Time Indicated Only One Juror Was in Doubt as to De- cision. A jury disagreement appeared likely this afternoon in the case of “Dinty” Colbeck, Egan gang leader and Fifth War4a Democratic Com- mitteeman, and nine others, charged with ccemplicity in the $260,000 downtown mail truck rob- bery of April 2, 1923. The jury, at 1 p. m., after having spent seven and one-half hours in consideration of the case, presented tu Judge Faris a sealed note, stating that it was unable to agree, and that the members felt satisfied they would not be able to agree. The Judge questioned the foreman, and és he did not say in so many words that an agreement was impossible, the Judge said, “I believe it is my duty to keep you longer. Have your lunch, then consider the case fur- ther.” A Objection by Defense. Attorneys for the defense object- ed to the Judge’s action, declaring that the jury’s report constituted a idisagreement, and t&hould have been eso received. . In a report made by the jury three hours before, it had appeared that only one juror was in doubt as to a decision. The case was in the jury's hands since 9 o’clock last night, with an interval of 8% hours for sleep and breakfast. When the jury requested a consultation with the Judge at 10 a. m. the 10 de- fendants were taken from the city jail and conducted to Court. “What is troubling you, gentle- men?” the Judge asked as the jury stood before him. The foreman replied that one juror was troubled as to one question. That, he said, seemed to be the only difficulty. “Then I will give you a further charge,” said the Judge, after speaking with the foreman in an undertone. “It seems you are troubled by the question whether certain evidence is to be considered Now, the fact of the robbery was direct evidence, but the fact that it was committed does not mean that these defend- ants perpetrated it, and the evi- dence you have heard as to them must be taken into consideration as circumstantial. Evidence of Implication. “If you find that any of the reg- istered mail taken in this robbery was soon thereafter found in the possession of any of the defendants and that such possession was per- sonal, exclusive and such possession is to be taken as evidence of implication in the rob- bery. “I am going to charge you fur- ther, that if you are not able to agree as to all the defendants, you may render a verdict as to those on whom .you are agreed, and state in the verdict that you are unable to agree as to the others.” The Government's case was dam- Continued on Page 3, Colurun 4. a“ HEAVY VOTE THROUGHOUT - SEEMS LIKELY THE NATION IS INDICATED; unexplained, | NEW ENGLAND i |New Ashford, Mass., and Two Places in Vermont Cast Their Few Votes Early in the Day. By the Associated Press. NEW .ASHFORD, Masa., Nov. 4. —The vote of this town, the first to report its return in the presiden- tial election: Coolidge 20, Davis 4, La Fol- lette 0. The 1920 vote was: Cox 6. | The decrease in the total vote of New Ashford, a little Berkshire set- _tiement, is due to a decline in pop- ulation since 1920. The town has 30 registered voters, of whom 24 ‘went to the polls this morning. ‘Three remained away because of ‘illness; two did not care to vote and the sixth, who was absent from town, mailed his absentee ballot too late to be received before the polls opened. New Ashford is in the northwestern part of Massachusetts about 15 miles north of Pittsfield. Four Men and Their Wives. By the Associated Press. SOMERSET, Vt., Nov. 4.—The vote of this town for President was: Coolidge 8, Davis 0, La Follette 0. The vote four years ago was: Hard- ing 20, Cox 5. Four men and their wives, the sole voting population, cast their votes for Mr. Coolidge. This sec- cnd announcement by any town in the country was made possible by agreement of all the voters to cast their ballots the first thing this morning for Vermont's native son. The village soon will be wiped out by construction of a dam and even now is partly buried. By the Associated Press. ST. GEORGE, Vt., Nov. 4.—The vote of this little town-in the northwestern part of the Presi- dents’ native state, was all counted last night—unofficially. Of the 43 voters in the town, two were found to be absent. The remainder, ina voluntary canvass in which they indicated their preference over their signature, were overwhelm- ingly for Coolidge. The canvass showed: Coolidge 38, Davis 3, La “ollette 0. Gain for Republicans. By the Associated Preas. MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 4.— Windsor, Hillsborough County, the first town in this state to report its vote complete in todays presi. dential election, gave Coolidge, 93: Davis, 5: La Follette, none. In 1920, the town gave Harding 7, Cox 5. Harding 28, BOSTON, Nov. 4.—The vote of the town of Mashpee, in the Cape Cod district, in today’s election follows: Coolidge, 52; Davis, 2; La Follette, 1. In 1920 the vote was: Harding, 43; Cox 4. For the Unit- ed States senatorship Mashpee gave Speaker Gillett, Republican, 45. and Senator Walsh, Democrat, 12. Coolidge Leads in Kansas. the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 4.—Incom- plete unofficial returns from 69 precincts in Kansas late today gave ‘for President: Coolidge, 3933; Da- By vis, 1234; La Follette, 637. Eigh- ty-three precincts, incomplete an Seittes by Radio P intermission. Post-Disp atch Election News Service Something on Two Great Screens, or in the Air, All the Time Returns Are Coming In Tonight. OST-DISPATCH radio station KSD, starting at 7 p. m., will broadcast special election returns from all over the United States as fast as they are received. This service is entirely apart from what is given to the crowds in Twelfth street. bulletins are not being announced, music from the studio orchestra or soloists—will be picked up, so that popular entertainment or information will be in the air almost all the time. No telephone calls will be acknowledged in the studio as the wires wili be required for other service. + There will be service for all the people who can get in the Twelfth Street Piaza, from Washington avenue to Market street —election returns and entertainment, almost without e moment's Whea ra WO of the latest devices of science will be used by the Post-Dispatch in informing the public of the progress of. the presidential election as the ballots are counted after the polls close tonight. and the other is an invention which will show bulletins upon the screen as they are written—the hand and the pen of the writer traveling along, letter by letter, as the words are formed. And there will be entertainment throughout the entire evening. Here are the plans: Twelfth-Street Plaza WO screens, each 18 feet square, placed upon the front of the Post-Dispatch building. tures, the other for election Public address system, for those who cannot get within the range of vision for the screens. This is the same type of apparatus used in the Municipsl Theater last summer, but will be operated with much greater volume, so that the words of the announcer will easily travel a thousand feet or more up and down Twelfth street. Six horns will cover every area in the Plaza. Two of these horns, pointing directly north and south, are more than 10 feet long, each, and weigh, together, 650 pounds. When no bulletins are being read, the public address system will transmit music direct from the radio studio—orchestral num- One of these, of course, is radio, One will be used for moving pic- returns. ~ COOLIDGE BIG MAJORITIES HAMLETS GIVE ELECTORAL VOTES AND A WASHINGTON, Now. 4. P college of at least 350 and or more, it was said today at the | ports from Chairman Butler of Friends of the President who well satisfied with the conduct gardless of the outcome. much later hour than usual. from those who had already MAJORITY IN HOUSE RESIDENT COOLIDGE ex- a Republican working majority White House. _ the Republican National Com- visited the White House today | of the campaign and feeling that President Coolidge slept un- A veritable flood of messages voted and who said they wanted G. O. P. Gain in Cape Cod Country. COOLIDGE EXPECTS” 350 By the Associated Preas. pects a vote in the electoral in the House next session of 20 The estimate is based on re- mittee. said they found Mr. Coolidge | no apologies were necessary re- til 8 o’clock this morning, a greeted the President, many to extend early congratulations, unofficial, gave for Governor: Gov- ernor J. M. Davis, Democrat, 1172; Ben 8S. Paulen, Republican, 3625; William Allen White, Independent, 2034. Two Coolidge Precincts. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 4.— Incomplete and unofficial returns from two out of 413 precincts gave for President: Coolidge, 381; Davis, 107; La Follete,, 4. . Springfield Looks Democratic. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 4. — Half the vote of Springfield was in by noon. The fndications are that the city will go Democratic. Coolidge is leading the Republican ticket, while Sam C. Major, Demo- cratic candidate for Congress, is running strong. Davis Far in Lead in Oklahoma. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MUSKOGEE, Ok., Nov. 4.—With ed for, returns from 19 precincts in the city of Muskogee at 2:30 this afternoon gave Davis 4321; Cool- idge, 1100; La Follette, 110. Returns from 20 precincts in Seyouquah County. gave Davis 1871; Coolidge, 767; La Follette, , 287. Returns from 11 precincts in Wagoner County gave Davis 2347; Coolidge, 1541; La Follette, 785. Nineteen precincts in McIntogh County gave Davis 2114; Coolidge, 111; La Follette, 98. Okmulgee County, 19 precints, Davis 2167; Coolidge, 2100; La Fol- lette, 1549. Returns from six precincte Adair County, gave Davis, Coolidge, 231; La Follette, 14. Twenty precincts in Haskell County gave Davis, 2467; Coolidge, 341; La Follette, 67. Nelson and Baker in Close Race in Joplin, in 661; JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 4.—Reports from seven of the 19 precincts in the city of Joplin at noon today gave Coolidge 236 votes and Davis County, was polled at 9 o'clock and 177. The vote for Governor in six of the 19 precincts at 11 a. m. stood: Nelson 185, Baker 175. All for Davis—in Alabama. SELMA, Ala., Nov. 4.——The total vote of Martin Station, Dalias 7; La Follette, gave: Davis, 0; Coolidge, 0. Nothing for Coolidge. By the Associated Press. SHREVEPORT, Ia., Nov. 4.— The vote in the general election at McDade, Bossier Parish, today was: Davis, 15; Coolidge, 0: La Follette, 0. At Cashiana, Caddo Parish: Davis, 8; Coolidge, 0: La Follette, 0. 4 to 1 for Davis in Georgia. By the Associated Preas. ATLANTA, Ga., Nev. 4.—Eight precincts in Georgia give for Pres- ident: Davis, 888; Coolidge, 202; la Follette, $1. three-fourths of the votes account- |Concluded his compeign w WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR NEW YORK STATE. TOTAL EXPECTED 10 BE 3,000,000 Many Chicago Precincts Crowded Before 9 A. M., 850,000 Ballots Looked For by Officials. KLAN ISSUE IN _ HOOSIER STATE | Interest There and in Texas Centers in Gubernatorial Contests; Big Rural Vote in Ohio. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 4,-—With prospects of rolling up an unprece- ' dented vote, New York State vot+ ers today began a pliigrimage to the polls as soon as they were opened at 6 o'clock. A heavy early vote was reported in all sections of New York City. Clear, cool weather prevailed throughout the State, presaging a vote of more than 3,000,000. , More than 3,868,000 citizens are entitled to vote, a total | 275,000 than the re | the last presidential election. In addition to keen interest ‘in: the three-cornered fight for the presidency, attention was centered on the gubernatorial fight be- tween Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Col. Theodore Roosevelt, The red flares of hundreds of torchlight parades burned on New York streets last night as one of the rfost exciting guberna- torlal campaigns came to a close. Gov. Smith, in a driving finish against his Republican opponent, an appeal to the voters of his dis- trict on the lower East Side. Col. Theodore Roosevelt likewise chose home territory, addressing meet- ings at Glencove and Oyster Bay. Before ‘leaving his New York headquarters yesterday Roosevelt received a telegram from President Coolidge congratulating him on “the strong campaign’ he had made and the contribution he had “rendered to the cause.” - Wisconsin. By the Aanaociated Press. MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 4.—Clear, cool weather greeted those who went to the polls early today. While considerable interest has developed in the presidential race in the te, the major interest is con- ined to the gubernatorial contest in which John J. Biaine is seeking re-election with La Follette imn- dorsement and is opposed by Mar- tin J. Luecky (Dem.). Nebraska. By the Associated Prese. | LINCOLN, Nov. 4.—Nebraska voted heavily early this morning. Fair weather and urgent requests by party leaders to get out the vote “early” apparently had their effect. Election commissioners predict 4 the heaviest vote in the history of the State, estimating the total at 450,000. New Hampshire. ‘ By the Associated Press. CONCORD, Nov. 4.—Interest in. a te on" e . Si ys ve . Sok hy Bx : oy - 7, ee oe Oe EN AT act ei he) anna tale ae ye i al cS a a le Ay

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ele Ral Arcam i. a: Rites se diel be it liens oaths mtn te TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ BOLPLCAMPAIGN FUND ESTIMATED AT $5,000,000 National Treasurer’s Report Shows $3,743,342, or Quarter of Million in Ex- cess of Budget. THOUSANDS TURNED TO STATE WORK Heavy Expenditures in Illi- nois, New York and Mis- souri Late in the Cam- paign. . i ee i Post-Dispatch Bureau, ° 20-23 Wyatt Bidg. WASHINGTON, Nov. Republican campaign of 1924 cost upwards of $5,000,000, according to estimates made today based upon the final pre-election figures re- ported by party treasurers to Sen- ator Borah’s committee. Treasurer William V. Hodges’ figures showed that the Republi- ‘can National Committee had ac- tually received up to Oct. 31 a to- tal of $3,743,342, three-quarters of a million more than the budget to which President Coolidge said the party would confine itself. Hodges explains the discrepancy by saying the Republican commit- tee has turned back $800,000 to state committees, and that this, therefore, is not applicable to the t. By the same token, how- oe it is a at that hundreds of thousands of dollars collected by and expended through state com- mittees do not appear in the G. O. P. totals. Testimony before the Senate committee brought out, for exam- ple, that $166,000 was raised in New Jersey and split 50-50 between the Republican State and national committees so that the $83,000 re- maining for the State Committee 4id not appear in Hodges’ totals. Committee members, accordingly estimated that, taking account of such State funds, the Republican campaign will easily exceed $5- 000,000 and may approximate the $8.000,000 total spent by the party to elect Harding in 1920. As to where the Republicans are spending their money,.it was con. sidered significant by some of the Borah committee that Hodges’ re- port showed that in the last few days of the campaign, $100.000 had been forwarded to Illinois, $150,- 000 to George K. Morris, Repub- lican State Ghairman for New York: nearly $560,000 to Missouri and $20,000 to Indiana. : One item on the G. O. P. books was $5000 sent to Hanford Mac- Nider, former American Legion Commander, as an “advance to Service League.” There also was a $5,000 item listed as paid to the Western Union for “advance to Virginia.” CONVICTS BOXED AS FREIGHT CAUGHT ON U, P. TRAIN Two Fedcral Prisoners, in Prison Garb, Found by Expressman Cutting Way Out. By the Associated Press. ST. MARY'S Kan. Nov. 4.—Two Federal convicts in prison garb were taken from Union Pacific train No. 103, west bound, here today after the expressman had found them cutting themselves out of a box, five by four by two feet, which was being shipped to Wash- ington state, billed as a box of shipping tags. The box was placed on the train at Lawrence, to which point it had been «xpressed on a branch line from Leavenwerth. The ex- preseman discovered the men be- tween Topeka and St. Marys. He turned them over to the Sheriff at Gt. Mary's. Both convicts were said to have been in a weakened condition and their names could not be learned. Their uniforms bore numbers 197656 and 20321. When taken in- to custody they offered no resist- ance. In the box with the convits were found two chisels, twe knives and one blackjack. HEAVY EARLY VOTE THROUGHOUT NATION; WEATHER CLEAR Continued from Page One. bands, calliopes and automobiles fitted up with radio broadcasting us. A rush of early voters and con- gestion at the polls in man pre- cinets were reported to the election commissioners of Chicago before 9 a.m. Voting booths were ordered improvised as County Judge Ja- reeki gave strict instructions that no voter should mirk a ballot out- side a booth. West Virginia. the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 4. e weather greeted the West Virginia today as t to the polls to cast what WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. ITH three major candi- Wastes in the field for the presidency, with #® full membership of the House to be chosen; with 34 Senators and 34 Governors to be elected, and with thousands of lesser of- fices to be filled, the voters of the nation are marching to the polls today, under generally fair weather conditions. There are 435 seats in the House, of which the Republic- ans now hold 220 and the Democrats 206. There is one Farmer-Labor Representative, one Socialist and one Inde- pendent. Six seats are vacant. The Republican total, however, includes 10 Representatives from Wisconsin and a number from other states who have followed the lead of Senator La Follette to the extent of voting repeatedly in opposition to ad- ministration policies. A lesser number of Democrats also are regarded generally as belonging to the La Foleltte bloc and are 4.—The|j not counted as an integral part of the Democratic strength in the House. Z For the Senate. “WThe Republicans now have 49 seats tn the Senate, a bare majority of one, and that num- ber includes the La Follette group. The Democrats hold 43 places and the Farmer-Labor party two. There are two va- cancies among the 34 senator- ships in dispute in today’s elec- tion 17 now held by Republi- cans, 15 by Democrats and one by the Farmer-Labor party in the person of Magnus Johnson of Minnesota, a candidate for re-election. One is vacant— that held by the late Senator Colt of Rhode Island. The other vacancy, caused by the death of Senator Brandegee of Conecticut, will not be filled today but at a later special elec- tion. Today nine solid Democratic states elect Senators—Alahama, [Full House Membership, 34 Senators and 34 : ~~ Governors to Be Elected Arkansas, Georgia,. Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and Vir- ginia. Others to be chosen are »/ ~ ad . - t BATTLESHP OF BRAZIL'S FLEET known Destination. and the Chicago Daily News. BUENUOS AIRES, Nov. 4.—The crew of the Brazilion battleship Sao Paulo is reported to have re- belled and to have departed from the harbor of Rio de Paniero with the ship today for an unknown destination, according to advices received here. The battleship Minas Geraes, also in the Rio Harbor, remained loyal, says the report, but appar- ently made no attempt to halt the Sao Paulo. While a state of ten- sion exists In Rio, the people were quiet this afternoon. (Copyright. 1924.) By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 4.—Re- ports reaching here from Brazil today asserted that revolutionary trouble had broken out in the Bra- zilian navy. The battleship Sao Paulo was said to have rebelled and with an other ship from Rio Janeiro harbor, left for an un- known destination. voters of Arkansas today, but party leaders predicted a comparatively light vote, basing their predictioa on the recent State election when onty 125,000 went to the polls. It is conceded that the seven Demo- cratic Congressmen and Senator Robinson will be re-elected Maine. By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Me., Nov. 4.—State officers already having been elect- ed, Maine voters went to,the polls rather leisurely today, although a heavy vote was in prospect. Mississippi. By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 4—A rainless day greeted Mississippi voters today. There were no local issues of importance to be decided The State is expected to go Demo- cratic as usual. Ohio. By the Associated Press. Columbus, O., Nov. 4.—Ohio voters were going to the polls today to vote for President and Vice President and elect a complete State ticket. Ideal weather ap- peared to be universal throughout the State, and a big rural vote is Maryland BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 4.—Al- though the early voting in Balti- more was reported heavy, at some of the precincts the real rush to the polis was not expected to begin un- ti] later owing to the fact that for the first time in Maryland election day has been made a legal holiday, and the principal industries were closed. The weather was cloudy and cool. Voting in rural! sections started off slowly. North Car-lina. By the Agsociated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 4.—Early indications were that one of the heaviest votes in the history of the State would be cast throughout North Carolina. The weather gen- erally was reported clear. Reports received here said that there was confusion at some polling places because of the large number of bal- lot boxes required to handle the referendum measures, constitu- tional amendments, State national and county tickets. The women’s vote also was heavy. Louisian~. By the Aassociated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.—But little interest was manifested in the election in Louisiana today. Traditionaliy the State is Demo- cratic. The weather was fair. Vermont. By the Associated Press. MONTPELIER, Vt.. Nov. 4.— With the vote of two hamlets un- officially announced, the voters of President Coolidge’s native State hurried in the cool of a gray morning to cast what promised to be the heaviest vote in the history of Vermont. Col. John Coolidge, father of the President, with his neighbors in Plymouth and the men and women of the villages soattered through the State turned out early. Delaware. WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 4.— Voters of Delaware went to the polls today under cloudy weather with no predictions of rain. In the rural sections the early voting was light, but in Wilmington there was a good turnout of early voters. The bitter fight between Gen. Coleman Du Pont, Republican, and James G. Tunnell, Democrat, for the Unit- ed States Senator, appeared to be of greatest interest. Virginia. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 4.—With clear skies and roads in good con- dition the electorate in Virginia was expected to go to the polls in record numbers. The eleventh- hour efforts of all candidates were devoted to getting every eligible man and woman to the polls and all weré confident the response would set a record. Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 4.—Clear IN REBELLION Revolutionary Trouble Be- gins and War Craft Sao Paulo Departs for Un- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch anticipated. ° .,,pmany,of the Denver precincts was GARY MAKES FINAL APPEAL FOR SUPPORT FOR AMENDMENT NO, 5 HEODORE GARY of Kan- sas City, chairman of the Missouri Highway Commis- sion, today issued the following final appeal in behalf of Amendment No. 5, providing a tax on gasoline of 2 cents &@ gallon and a 50 per cent in- crease in State automobile li- cense fees, to be expended in Missouri's road-building pro- gram: “Amendment No. 6 is Mis- souri’s greatest opportunity: “First, to provide a method of speeding up the road pro- gram to 1000 miles of hard- surfaced roads a year; “Second, to provide perma- nent maintenance of the entire State system; “Third, to put the highway financing on a permanent basis without voting more bonds or levying a property tax; “Fourth, to pay off all bonds as they become due without a property tax; ‘ “Fifth, to put the road-build- ing operations on a pay-as-we- go basis by 1928; “Sixth, to adopt a plan that. is tried, sound and reasonable, putting the cost on gasoline used on the highways.” —————— skie sthroughout the State insured a large Georgia vote today. Many women went to the polls early . ‘Rhode Island. PROVIDENCE, R. IL, Nov. 4.— Rhode Island, in a ferment over State politics, found that the ex- citment of a presidential campaign promised to draw an excepttonally heavy vote, breaking all records for polling in the State. The weather was clear and cool. lowa. DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 4.—With clear, cool weather reported throughout the State and wide in- terest in the presidential fight and senatorial race between Senator Smith VY. Brookhart and his Demo- cratic opponent, Daniel F. Stack, indications pointed toward a rec- ord vote in Jlowa. Reports of heavy balloting were general from over the State during the early hours. Connecticut. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov, 4.— Overcast skies stimulated efforts by polls early throughout Connecticut today. | ———— Colorado. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 4.—With generally fair weather predicted throughout the State, Colorado vot- ers started casting their ballots at 7 a. m. today in what is expected to be a record vote for both na- tiagal and State tickets. . Voting in reported unusually heavy. New Mexico. By the Associated Press. SANTA FE, N. M., Nov. 4.—Vot- ers of New Mexico were greeted by a warm Indian summer day on which to cast their votes for the national] candidates and for a com- plete State ticket, one United States Senator and New Mexico's solitary Congressman-at-Large. The registration this year is esti- mated at 123,000 and prospects are for a heavy vote. California. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.—The extremes of sun shades and snow shoes characterized the election in California today from a weather standpoint. Snow fell in the moun- tains and in southern California, it was sunny and warm. San Fran- cisco started voting under a clear early sky and with the promise of a record poll. There are 219,434 registered voters in the city. Ideal weather conditions brought out a masse of early voters in Los Ange- les county. Washington. By the Associated Preas. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 4.—An unusually heavy vote wag indicated throughout Washington State to- day, despite a general rain accom- panied by strong winds, according to reports received here. The larg- est vote ever polled the first two hours of voting was reported at one downtown Seattle precinct. Spokane voters went to the polls early in record numbers. Rain that had fallen there throughout the night ceased shortly before time for opening the polls, but the skies were overcast and threatening. Oregon. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4.—Ore- gon had unsettled weather for election day. Reports from the western part of the State showed alternating sunshine and showers. The skies were clear in Portland early this morning, but a strong west wind brought up a eold driv- ing rain shortly after 8 o'clock. HERRIOT WINS CONFIDENCE VOTE IN CHAMBER, 410 TO 170 By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 4.—The Chamber of Deputies today gave Premier Herriot a vote of confidence, 410 to 170, when, upon the reconvening of Parliament, he ‘demanded the indefinite postponement of inter- pellations, the chief of which was criticism of the Government for re- newing, the Morgan lean to aid Wrance in stabilizing exchange. Callies in New Orleans. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.—Piu- tarco Elias Calles, President-elect of Mexico, reached here today en route to Mexico. He will remain here until Thursday night. He in- tends to go direct to Mexico City. ' be party workers to get voters to the, Reoord Betting Was 3 1-2 tol Against a Deadlock Wagers in New York Estimated at $1,500,000 to $2,000,000—Odds on Smith Jump to 2'4 to 1. By Leased. Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—It was re- ported in Wall street last night that a total of from $1,500,009 to $2,- 000,000 had been wagered on the r@sult of today’s balloting. A number of br>kerage houses will keep open today so that addi- tional bets may be placed or heavy wagers protected. ty “hedging.” George White, former chairman of the Democratic National Com- mittee, charged the oids were be- ing exaggerated as part of the “Re- publican propaganda.” Three days ago $16,000 in Davis money was offered at 7 to 1 and not covered until yesterday. Yes- terday a $10,000 roll was sent to Wall street by Tammany Hall to be placed at the same odds, but .was not taken. Another offer of several thousand dollars at 8 to 1 was made and but $1000 covered. Yesterday the odds that Gov. Smith would defeat Theodore Roosevelt jumped from 9 to 5 to 2% to 1. A number of bets that Coolidge would carry New York of $5000 to $2500 that Coolidge svould get 354 votes in the electoral college was placed. In the last three campaigns the final betting odds on election evé on the governorship have been as follows: 1918, Smith 7 to 5 over Whitmann; 1920, Miller 4 to 1 over Smith; 1922, Smith 3 to 1 over Mil- ler. In the last two presidential fights the election eve odds have been: 1916, Wilson i; to & over Hughes; 1920, Harding 15 to 1 over Cox. W. D. Darnell & Co. reported odds of 12 to 1 on Coolidge, stating that wagers amounting to more than $200,000 had been placed in the general betting on various can- didates. Betting this year was unusually dull. Four years ago more than $5,- 000,000 was estimated to have changed hands. During the Wilson- Hughes contest the total reached $10,000,000. Much of the wagering during the last few days has been on “freak” chances, such as the pluralities by which Various candi- dates would win. Whether the elec- tion will go to Congress has inter- ested many, the odds against it were placed at 8 to 1. One Suare being 3% to 1. — 60 PCT. OF VOTES CAST IN CITY BY 4 P. M, CANVASS INDICATES Continued from Page One. that none remaing away from the polls, Precautions Against Fraud. Every precaution was taken to insure a clean election, the Election Board announced. It deputized 235 special commissioners, and sta- tioned them in various wards throughout the city, but chiefly in the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Ninteenth and Twenty- third Wards. In his recent canvass Police Lieut. McMullen found some 6570 names of men registered who could not be located at the addresses they gave. Any of these who offers to vote and cannot show proof of residence will be arrested. The four members of the Elec- tion Board started early for a round of the polling places. As between the Republican and Democratic candidates, this has been an exceptionally qutlet and colorless campaign. Workers for some local candidates distributed cards near polling places, but as a rule more was done to arouse in- terest in the propositions on the constitutional ballot than in candi- dates. . Activity Over Proposals. The Anti-Toll Referendum Com- mittee, which is demanding imme- diate construction of the costly northeast (Gerhart) approach to the Free Bridge, had trucks out, placarded with ‘“‘Vote No” banners as to No. 9. Voters were also re- minded, by posters of employers’ organizations, to “Vote No” on No. 6. Both sides in the Courthouse argument were also active. Yes, on this proposition, No. 10, is for the Twelfth boulevard plaza site, and “No” is against it. The day was observed as a legal holiday at all city and State offices, the Federal building, by banks, the Merchants’ and Stock exchanges. Several industrial firms agreed to close at an early hour in the aft- ernoon so employes could vote. All employed persons are entitled, un- der a State law, to time off for voting, without reduction in pay, but the employer may choose the time. The schoolg put fn a full day. In 1920 they closed early in order that teachers might have time to vote. It is now considered that they have plenty of time before 9 o'clock and after 3:30. Funds of City Committees. The Republican City Committee, at its final meeting prior to elec- tion yesterday at headquarters in the Planters Building, authorized an expenditure of $18,720, or $30 a precinct, for the expenses of work- ers in getting out the vote. Joseph J. Mestres, chairman of the Democratic City Committee, said that $15,000 was available for his workers for this purpose from the Democratic State Committee. pane amounts to about $20 a pre- cinct. While the source of the Repub- lican funds was not announced, it is known that between 3000 and 4000 clty employes were “volunta- rily assessed” 10 per cent of their salaries for those receiving $150 per month or more, and 6 per cent for those receiving less than that figure. a Indications of Record Vote in St. Louis County. Indicationg are that St. Louis County today will cast the largest vote In its history. Election Com- missioner Joseph Hiller, after re- ceiving reports from University City, Webster Groves, Kirkwoed, Ferguson and Maplewood polling places, estimated that 48,000 bal- lots would be cast. More than 566,- 000 persons are registered in the county. Breaking Balloting is Pre- dicted in East St. Louis. An early checkup of voting in East St. Louis indicated record- breaking balloting in that city, Election Commissioner Louis Bois- menue announced shortly beforé noon. Boismenue estimates that 26,000 votes will be cast out of 4 registration of 28,361. Intensive campaigning was resorted to throughout the morning in the ne- gro precincts, Democrats being hopeful of cutting {n on the Re- publican ranks! Polls in East St. Louis close at 4 p. m., and in St. Clair County at 5 p. m. Kansas City and State Points Re- port Heavy V . By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 4.— Estimates made shortly befere noon today indicated that approxi- mately 40 per cent of Kansas City’s registered voters had gone to the polls. With weather clear and crisp, an unusually large num- ber of women voters were drawn to the polls and Election Commis- sioners expressed the opinion that today’s poll would set a new vot- ing record for the city. At St. Joseph the early. vote was the heaviest ever known, with the ee active in voting and work- ng. The State-wide movement to get all voters to the polls was extend- ed to students in the University of Missouri and the two girls’ col- leges at Columbia who are eligible to vote, with both major parties making a strenuous effort to get out as large a vote by means of the absentee ballot as possible. The Democratic State Committee furnished all student voters with a list of all Democratic candidates for office in their home counties, so that the names could be prop- erly written in on the absentee ballots. The early vote in Moberly was unusually large. Many women were among the earliest arrivals at the polls. PRESIDENT TO GET RETURNS AT WHITE HOUSE TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Stearns to Be Guests of Coolidges—Most of Cab- inet Members Away. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The usual calm of voteless Washington prevailed today at the White House as the nation went to the polls. President and Mrs. Coolidge made out their votes'on absentees voters’ ballots and mailed them to Northampton, Mass., their home, last week, and little was left for the President to do today except to at- tend to the routine of his office and await the first returns. Most of the Cabinet officers were out of the city, voting in their home towns. The others had engage- ments at the White House during the day, along with a few other callers. Tonight, in the early part of the evening, at least, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns of Boston, their guests, will receive election returns sent to the executive offices over special wires, FATHER OF PRESIDENT {s FIRST VOTER IN: PLYMOUTH Drives Over Rocky Hill With Housekeeper—Ballots Put ay in Butter Bucket. PLYMOUTH, Vt., Nov. 4.—Col. John Coolidge, father of the Presi- dent, wag the first to cast his vote when the polls.opened in this*town the President's birthplace. He re- fused offers by several} persons to drive him in an automobile over the mile of hilly road that separ- ates the Coolidge home from the polling place in the Frank 4H. Moore hall at Plymouth Union. He hitched up his h and drove to the by his housekeeper,” Aurora Pierce. There the two ballots were de- posited in boxes im provised butter pails. Srom Conrad, il, . ‘ f : | a. : ew | R ) } Ki A t . F of MacDon ald ¢ ment—Will 4 By the Associated Press. 4 LONDON, Nov. 4.—Thes Ramsay MacDonal Britain’s Labor Gove signed today. , cepted the resignation. > leader and former Premise to form a new Cabinet te called to Buckingham F Winston Spencer Chur has just been re-elected is the fitst Cons of possible governmental: advocate publicly the ’ Singapore naval base se he did in the course of «5 & speech here last night, Australians Want } Resumption of the p lish a great naval . pore has already been by several Australian nes MacDonald, self-educa Scotch peasant, was in sow minths, during which ie combined vote in the H Conservatives and Li Five tients were jointly outnumbered | 2 ent at the general hospital; 15 The Labor Prime tion of the. entente France, close co-operat League of Nations; of the reparation ques 0 was on his attitude that he first faced the wa approval which culminats Fulfilling what ar an campaign pledge he 7: ognition to Russia and os preliminary commercia) @ with the soviet Goverr has not yet been Campbell, editor of a @ periodical, prosecution of Wit sedition charges was drei the Attorney-General, bree the fore the fo eting city House to the mier’s . toward Communism in Riss out. After a vote had bea calling for an inquiry inte # MacDonald brought ahe solution of Parliar a before the country. Public interest som apathetic at first as to thes of the genera! election bu eleventh hour in the oan the “‘Zinovief letter” incident focusing attention on # munistic propaganda bor went down to defeat | Conservative landslide, _ The project for @ : Singapore at a cost of abo 000,000 was brought the Conservatives in 3 naval estimates, which wer ed in July of that * for the Singapore d | In March of this year Government abandoned Premier MacDonald @ that world peace by & would be a more J tee of security than or increasing naval t Laborites that the rg trary to thé W. The Australian Ge always been stro the Singapore plan. Village Gossip Causes 7 Special to the Post-Disnateh, | OVIEDO, Spain, Nov. 4 cution by the inhabitantg” Village of Sama drove .& convicted of immorality t but the children dro ST.LOUIS POST-Ok Founded ‘3 . ¢ *f ~ See Boulevard re a (Member Audit Bureau of Ge MEMBER OF — we - SUBSCRIPTION ey Se t co Tt a ai dle el seal - a: Oh . pa Stra ae wm ? os yok igi Mee: 5 2, 8 ” ee ee ee ee ; ee i Sz . a c + rag A ; . e " > . eos. ee he ae a 7 ee 5 Se h¥.. £4 hs —= MRANTINE IN 108 ANGELES B: * ‘ ’ +} ' es ’ : Ne Sent From Philadelphia. ed campaign to block the spread of pneumonic me in Los Angeles County was a) under way today, backed by de State, county and city ersonnel. ty total death list since outbreak of the epidemic in ‘Mexican quarter here, Oct. 19, 4 to 25 by yesterday’s four “) cases, health officers contin- their eforts to bring under rigid erantine every person known to been in contact with sufferers the disease. the Associated Press. 08 ANGBLES, Nov. 4.—An or- blocks of the Mexican quar- » and Chinese section were under ‘ce cordons, an isolated house » the edge of the main business trict was under quarantine, and ner sector under guard was in jere, about eight miles from The Los Angeles County Board Supervisors yesterday appropri - $25,000 to carry on the epi mic eradication program, conference of public health of- Is with Mayor Cryer, it Wad fed to place the situation in hands of a committee heade4 » Dr. Walter M Dickie, executive ary of the State Board of th. | Working with Dr. Dickie on the mittee are Dr. J. C. Perry pnior public health surgeon of San neisco; Dr Elmer R_ Pascoe. Health Commusstone: Los Angeles; Dr. J. L. Pomeroy . punty health officer, and Dr. Wa! r Brehm, consulting epidemiolo- t. A campaign to kill rats will be arted Carries Flag Into District. Nora Sterry, principal of che cy Street School, in that portion the Mexican district under quar- tine, today carried the Stars and ripes in‘o the heart of the infect- territory and hoisted it to the d of the school staff, a message cheer and hope to the now Iiso- i people among whom she has dad for more’than 12 years. th her she also bore the re- of State, county and city med- officers fighting the disease bat the march of the malady ap- i to have been nalted and that bnew deaths and no new cases been reported since the total ty for the epidemic reached From Algeria Tl With Babonic Plague. ORLEANS, Nov. 4.—The from which Jack von Spon- a native of Belgium, who i away on the steamship At- which arrived here Oct. m Oran, Algeria, is suffering, definitely diagnosed by Fed- ~ and state health authorities as bubonic plague. - . ‘ated Presa. SILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—A said to be manufactured y in Philadelphia, was sent to S Angeles today by «airplane to Pneumonic plague. It war ied in response to teéle- we requests from the health des of the California city. than 500 doses were in the nt, which was rushed by au- ue to New York, where the was transferred to the tinental air service. It ta to reach Los Angeles on RIDE OF _ WEEKS CONFESSES Continued from Page One. under treat- _ AIDING IN HOLDUPS Telated her experiences in ¥ robbery. men were a lot more than the women,” she said. y Weren't ashamed of showing er. The women had a lot nerve and in some instances money too, @tarted after him. to laugh at one pair we Up. They were scared (to and when we let them out «f Shine the girl started to cry. Man ran down the road an¢ | They ran oy until they were clear out ene of the*machines we stole 8 funny old tin can. It near- ; 7 us to pleces. It would fallen in half in dn hour's but we got rid of it when

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BRITISH LABOR BALDWIN 10 GO} King Accepts Resignat of MacDonald Goy ment—Will Call servative Leader. Pv the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 4.—The of Ramsay MacDonald. a, Britain's Labor Government, isigned today. King George cepted the resignation. St: anley Baldwin, Conservagy, leader and former Premier, to form a new Cabinet today wr called to‘Buckingham Palace byt King Winston Spencer Churchill, wh has just been re-elected to ¢ liament, ia the first Conservat of possible governmental rank advocate publicly the revival] of Singapore naval base scheme. he did in the course of a polit speech here last night. -Australians Want Revival, lesumption of the plan to lish a great naval base at &i, pore has already been advorc by several Australian newspar The Government, headed» MacDonald, self-educated son of Scotch peasant, was in power n minths, during which its def was possible at any time by combined vote in the House of Conservatives and Liberals, jointly outnumbered the Laborf Russian Stand Opposed, _ The Labor Prime Minister's eign policy, envisaging resyums tion of the entente cordiale wi France, close co-operation with ¢ ifague of Nations, and settiem of the reparation question, with general approbation, but, was on his attitude toward Rr that he first faced the wave of ¢ approval which culminated in defeat. Fulfilling what amounted to | campaign pledge he extended ognition to Russia and concludeds preliminary commercial agreement with the soviet Government, w has not yet been ratified. Then the case of James Campbell, editor of a Communist periodical, prosecution of whom sedition charges was dropped the Attorney-General, brought the fore the opposition in Mouse to the Premier's attitud *|}toward Communism in Russia an out. After a vote had been ca calling for an inquiry into the c MacDonald brought about the di solution of Parliament and w before the country. Public interest seemed some apathetic at first as to the outco of the genera! election but, at t eleventh hour in the camr jthe “Zinovief letter” incident focusing attention on the munistic propaganda issue and bor went down to defeat under s Conservative landslide. i The project for a naval base i Singapore at a cost of about £111, 000,000 was brought forward the Conservatives in 1923. naval estimates, which were ad ed in July of that year, for the Singapore development. In March of this year the Government abandoned the Premier MacDonald contend that world peace by would be a more effective jtee of security than strengthe or increasing naval bases and jaments. It was urged also by Laborites that the project was c trary to thé Washington ‘ ment. The Australien Government always been strongly in favor jthe Singapore plan. Village Gossip Causes Specia! to the Post-Disnetch. OVIEDO, Spain, Nov. 4.—Perm cution by the inhabitants of t Village of Sama drove a we convicted of immorality to take two children and leap into river, The woman was but the children drowned. je ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC : ae LITSER. wae hie : (‘Member Audit Bureau" of © MEMBER OF THE Asx had been serving terms for arceny were granted their {reedom at «a special meeting of the county com missioners. P, A. B. WIDENER 1] WEDS MAS, GERTRUDE T. PEABODY Ceremony Takes Place in Rem- brandt Room at Home of Bride- groom’s Parents. By the Associated Pres. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—-Mrs. Gertrude T. Douglas Peabody and P. A. B. Widener II were married today at the home of the bride- groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph E. Widener, Lynne Wood Hall, Elkins Park, near here. The cere- mony was performed in the pres- ence of 20 relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom by the Rev. Charles 8. Hamilton, pastor of Victoria Union Chapel, Swarth- more, Pa. It took place in the Rembrandt room, containing 14 Rembrandts of the Widener art collection. Mrs. Widener was for- merly the wife of Frederick G. Peabody, Troy, N. ¥. from whom she obtained a divorce last month, The newly married pair will sail op the steamer Berengaria for a -hon- eymoon in Europe, and upon their return before the Christmas holi- days will reside in the Widener es- tate at Elkins Park. Has Voted for President 18 Times. | By the Associated Press. ~ JANESVILLE, Wis., Nov. 4.-—~ When Willaim H. Howard, 90 years old, cast his ballot today for Presi- dent, it was the eighteenth time he had voted for a President. He be- gan votin, when 22, voting for on $60.000 bond each. john C. Fremont in 1856. : Ea | | STEINWAY est name in the world, whenever -Pianes ed. The choice of practically all the instrument you can pos- int down, 1004 OLIVE STREET ducing Plano

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4 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIENDLY CROWD SURROUNDS SMITH AT POLLING PLACE Sereral Women Kiss the Entire Family; Governor’s Smile “Wor'’t Come Off.” By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Gov. Al- fred E. Smith had to fight to get into the voting booth on the East Side today, for the dense and everybody wanted shake his hand. kissed the entire family, compris- ing the Governor, Mrs. Smith, their daughter Emily, their son, Alfred Jr.. and Alfred's bride. “That's the smile that won't come off,” Mrs. Smith said when her husband grinned widely at the request of newspaper photogra- phers. “No,” he corrected, “that's the 400.900 plurality smile.” The crowd cheered. Gov. Smith and his Republican opponent, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, cast their votes early, the Gover- nor in a public school in the First Assembly District in New Yor and Roosevelt in a polling place at Gien Cove, Oyster Bay. The Governor wound up his cam- paign on the Lower East Side last night, where he told 3000 “neigh- bors” that as Governor it had been “a large part of his labor and toil and aim to show the people of the State that you could take a man from Oliver street and make him @ successful Governor.” He will hear the returns at Tammany Hall. Roosevelt and his wife, after voting, returned to their Oyster Bay home to await the returns, and to observe the fifth birthday of their son Kermit. Last night Roosevelt had intended to rest aft- er his campaign, in which he ha‘ delivered more than 300 speeches but was persuaded to make two brief addresses in Glen Cove and Oyster Bay. After reading a tele- gram from President Coolidge wishing him victory In the election, he predicted an overwhelming vic- tory for the Republican party and told hig audience “we are going to bring the governorship back to Oyster Bay.” ADVERTISEMENT This Helps Eye Strain Simple camphor, hydrastis, witch- hazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eys “wash, strengthens eyes and helps any YOUR FAMILY LIKES KIN Peterson's Ointment “Tf you could eee the letters I get al- -| made today by Menocal that force The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED TUESDAy NOV EMBER rte 1. WILLIS COAL CO. WINS $238,605 CLAIM Judgment Against Southern Gem Coal Corp. Included crowd was to Several women | _ Royalties and Damage. Claims amounting to $238,695, brought by the Willis Coal Co. of St. Louis against the Southern Gem Coal Corporatian of Chicago, which went into receivership last Janu- ary, were allowed by Federal! Judge English at East St. Louis yesterday. The court also deciared void a contract entered into by the two companies on Aug. 1, 1923, in de- fault of which the claims were made. The contract was based un a leasehold agreement covering two mines in Perry County, ll, owned by the Willis company. Un- der its terms, the Southern Gem company was to pay the former a minimum of $600,000 royalties dur- ing the period of the contract. When the receivers, Referee in Bankruptcy C. B. Thomas of East St. Louis and W. S&S. Whlison of Pinckneyville, Ill, took charge of the Southern Gem Company, notice was served on the Willis company that the terms of the lease were considered unreasonable and it would be ignored. The Southern) Gem company, however, had pre-| viously abandoned the mines and,| it was found by the court, had per-| mitted them to cemoe flooded. | damaging machinery and causing passages to cave in. The claim for| damages, to be proved in court, | was made under a tentative agree- ment between the receivers and the Willis company. | The court found the Southern) Gem company in default under | agreement of lease ang awarded | tary of the Interior Iturralde an- swered Menoca! in « statement say- ing that In Santa Clara Province 32,500 votes were cast for Menoca! as compared with a total registra- tion of 26,750 conservatives in the province. Ila Follette Manager Sucd. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Sult for $1239.17 was brought yesterday against John M. Nelson, general manager of Senator la Foliette’s | Independent presidential campaign. los Libres, on the Argentine-Brazi!| lery and forces of frontier, says a battle is expected) patch adds that momentarily at Itaqui, upon which’ Sao Borja also are Bes 1000 Brazilian rebel cavalrymen ward Itaqui. One rene and several hundred infantry are effect that the advancing from Uruguyana. Ttagqui | ment troops already lis defended by a regiment of artt!-' about 25 miles trom by Timothy lL. O’Nefl, who said tn;said he had received $27 toward his bill that he spent this amount (the campaign fund. in conducting a “Ia Follette for | weit President” office in Kansas City, Battle in Brazil Expected. By the Associated Preas. Mo. He opened headquarters there BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 4.—A dis- Aug. 23. he said, and his total erx- penditures were $1266.17 but he/ narch to La Nacion from Paso de 4 Weare Alana GO ALAA lly = —— ~ Sin iti, ii ath, Ee - I A A Og Gg GI AO - —————— — —_ —_ -—~ atti OR st ill ili ail - ee ee eee ae eee — —~ EBB BOO Seen aniies eee ee $188,605.69 in royalties to the Will-| . is company up to Oct. 1, last,/ when the claims were filled. The) court also allowed the Willis com-)| pany, $50,000 damages to the mine, making a _ total of $235,-| €05.69. | Two items, however, mine sup-| plies and a tract of real estate, to-| gether valued at $38,605.69, and) which were included in the original transaction, were ordered by the) court to revert to the Willis com-| pany. and credited against the Willis claim, leaving the actual sum of damages and royalties ai- lowed at $200,000. | CUBAN PRESIDENT ASSURED Liberal Leads Menocal by 58,471 tn 1651 of 1777 Precincts—Fraud Charged. By the Assoctited Press. HAVANA, Nov. 4.—Announce- ment was made last night at tha office of the Secretary of the In- terior that Gen. Gerardo Machado joint candidate of the Libera] an‘1 Popular parties, had undoubtedly been elected President of the Re- public of Cuba, 6ver former Presi | dent Mario G. Menocal, Conserva tive. The statement gave Machadc 185.296 votes, against 126.826 for Menocal. The figures were based on returns from all but 126 of the | 1777 precincts in the republic. The statement added that ff all the missing precincts in five previnces were found later to have gone sol- idly for Menoca! the final result in favor of Machado would not be af- fected. Gen. Machado was accorded an ovation on his return to Havana from Santa Clara Province yester Gay. Later he tesued a statemen: declaring the electiong were im partially held and also saying that he would be the’ President of Cuba. and not of any particular party or group. On the.contrary, charges were was used by the Government to prevent his adherents from going . to the polls Saturday, in Santa Clara Province especially. Secre- Oe ee = ~ agai ere re tame te ee i Oye ~~ —P~ Co Oe 9 Oe . WHILE THEY LAST 144 Hats Lyons Velvets...... Panne Velvets...... Brocade Combinations Large Hats, Small (St Leuts Largest Womens Specialty Shop] ee ee ne tt ai la i _ i ‘ 3 Og ee ee gg lg gy SOON ee Owe Oe oe ~~ ee 6 ee —s ee a ee ie an tie ai ae 1° Hats, Hats for the Matron—In Black and Colors Hurry for these—be early. low that they cannot possibly last long. They are pri 80 onderful styles and wonderful values for those who attend. } ( OO a A ee ee ne ge a er. Se tO lt etl ll ~~ eo Sy ge tly ai ly aly > _ tt ti a iin al — Og ay aa A yp wailing la, mag, alae a. Mh ~- A cage ce ay aggy gga Jubilee Blouses, $4.27 A wonderful special offering. Tunies and Overblouses of Canton Crepe and crepe de chine at astonishing price. Variety of trimmings and colors. Main Floor—Broadway. = ~ a ee ee eee —— ne SS a ee et lta = -— eet Oy aay agi = — — a ~ ttt - - m - ~ . - - _ - 7 —— ee I ———————————— = - am (itl i, ie - i ge -- — a — a -” - - itl lls -— CO ee ee RE i ils ee ——— — _ Gananns St Louis’ Lorjest Vomen’s Specialty Shop 10% Discount on Regular Stock All regular stocks—no matter how much underpriced prior to this sale—are of- fered at 10% discount. Jubilee specials only excepted. As a Foremost Attraction of Our Jubilee Sale We Announce a Great Sale of Because “Peggy Paige” Dresses are nationally known to be high-priced Dresses, everybody * will instantly recognize what astonishing values they, are at the low price of . #2 % iin 4 nS de \ a oe Ir "is 2 ' oN) ULL ¥ 7 aS “itl i aur . — a Three appealing Styles are here il- lustrated — many others equally as distinctive at : BS 8 BOO O18 (SRS iS8 1818) Bee sOwe ian Jubilee Special Superb Koxes 24” The most conspicuous Fox Scarf val- ues of the year. Rich glossy skins in the wanted large, fluffy sizes—of beau- tiful quality. Every Scarf a wonderful bargain Colors include: @ Silver-Tipped Foxes @ Fine Natural Reds sa AS +s cer - Maj : mL 5 , ane “ee a . eee ° ek Re erie. — beg * 2 1 ~ oe ate "ae Sy ‘ it “4 “¢ Sra oe” eek ee a “Sy ee » 2 : = “ os of Pai se Att the harmony of line and perfection of detail that have made “Peggy Paige” Frocks the fashion leaders from coast to coast are yours in this unique Jubilee Event at $24.27, _ Inimitable styles of rare charm and youthfulness are shown in satins, flat crepes, Cantons, failles, fancy Roshanaras, em- broidered Georgettes and charmeens. Modes that arrest at- tention wherever they go—that make “Peggy Paige” devotees of all who ever don them once. Hundreds of Other Lovely Frocks, $24.27 —are included to make the selection unusually extensive. Satins, chiffons, coin-dot crepes, Roshanaras, striped flannels, beaded Georgettes, satin Cantons and. combinations in styles for street, afternoon, dinner, sport and business wear. 10% Discount on All Dresses C R of Sizes and Gowns in Regular Stocks re st a Women Second Floor—Sizth S8t. Winter Coat Bargains” In Two Sensational Jubilee Groups: 3 2h ot 3 ae - } mys Pes De : eg See ¥ , y { i,” > os . a te! © ” ‘a * 4.2 . 4 » ¢2 . a ie an rs # ere > es alee | Re 4) gt mkt a = 2 + a a ba dere abt << “y hae ‘ 1s a. F a. fa ew “yea ’ * +a Fe at Certainly, no one can refuse such gen- erosity of values as this group offers. Styles portray the latest trends of sil- At $9 22! houette and fur trimmings are used lav- ishly on collars, cuffs, bands and edging. All sizes for misses and women up to size 44 are shown in: FABRICS | Plain and Blocked Bolivias COLORS Deer Gray Tan Black Brown Chinchilla Angora There is such a wealth of stunning styles that description is impossible here. Fine Coats of furlaine, deleo, Brytonia, deltex. $90.27 At 38 downey wool and velvatone are shown in the sought-for tones of cranberry, penny, deer, brown, tan. gray and black. Collars, cuffs, borders and bands of furs in the following pelts: Marmink Black Opossum Seal Dyed Coney Caracul Natural Opossum. Manchurian Wolf Squirrel Marmot @ Light and Dark Browns @ And Rich Black Foxes 10% 8 B'S 8 8 S82 :S 18'S BESS. SSSR Si8 6S. 6 6.8.8 8 ey Ree 88 ee) Eee eRe ee Sr CoS BS SS. 8 18 (OS BOSE Ss (O18 68 OSs. oars. On All Furs in Regular Stocks A ata at stay - - . THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC. )aaaenaaepeennnnanmmananansnaassst09-11.13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH sT , = ee — ‘ a _— sos} UTESIDAY. LL of the Shoes have | stocks, representing suede, beige suede, black su gunmetal, brown and black are included, in a wide rar is somewhat incomplete in represented in the group. On account of the Io exchanges; every sal opportunity for pure: A Sp Pu Le. Lares The Nover Wilto A LOT of sixty i with a ings rampage 0 , ity yarns, and have a 9x12 feet. Worth-whi are patterns appropriat - Royal Wilton 9x12 Size, $97 [quality ‘Repel Witton’ Bi : ee are some of finest woo _Well as those of worst

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oe te ay > ie ae s a Se ee Ayah he , oon a 2 enemas ~~ : A eigitinnny tine Shon. ee Rife ry,” ~ - : 4 aia ¢ | tS a ; v , « rs se t 7 a e ro be ‘ * ; ; : i, ; : ; " Me _ ak bate ben! gp . . : eel car Pe ng: ‘“ ‘ Y vi - . "i a ae ‘3 5 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924. ’ qUESDAY. .. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Ci j POST PATCH ‘EMBER 4, 1924. y ne has 5/7, ty Circulation than BOTH other evening news ers ST. LOUIS zil| lery and forces of militie. The —— ; = d peP COMBINED s L “DIS o ted patch adds that rebelg from = =) Which Sao Borja also are p ‘ men! ward Itaqui. One report is to are! effect that the rebels and “4 | Ttaqui | ment troops already have *S. ay artil-' about 25 miles from Itaqut. * Ch id ' ; The Children's Barber Shop . “A € —adjoins our Infants’ Wear Section. Here, ‘ : | there are skilled attendants—individaual combs ..* GRAND-LEADER and brushes for the children, and amusing toys 2 to keep them happy. (Second Floor.) egular Stock - matter how much Interesting Prices and Chic Form a Charming Alliance in ee ’ wees Women’s Distinctive Frocks ti Offered in Three Appealing Groups at ‘AS 3 65 4 95 ‘Wednesday a, VERY delightful new feature of the mode may be found in B ab ’ D ay ; y Pom | these collections of Frocks—in types for daytime, afternoon, a Great SCS sses, everybody © ys _} Seasonable Articles at price of ool ae evening — P eee pei Rapes 8 furred satins; Philippine Dresses, $3.95 gettes, exquisitely beaded; engalines and failles of tailored REAUTIFUL handwork and:sheer fabrics combine perfection; velvets, beaded, embroidered or of utmost simplicity. _ to make these dainty Philippine Dresses. They are of The coat dress, the dress ensemble, the dress with the scarf, the others duindiip eis io oe ‘er bean Ua ieee tunic, the tube—all, dresses of the character that appear wherever Gye velmes. 7 well-dressed women assemble are presented. Sizes 34 to 46. ee Quilts, $2.95 Carriage Sets, $5.95 — . a tin, hand tufted and iy : embroidered np in me tng blue ond pillow seedl ta eaaarel These well-selected assortments present a par- and white. crepe de chine; hand stitched; ticular appeal to the woman whose fashion-con- Baby Blanket, $1.50 et Ye sciousness renders her appreciative of the right- a Se ong od = aire = ee ; — esi : i i w ness of their pricing. and in ise séxsetackes sor guna aonnen (Costume Salon—Third Floor.) B b B . & for these chilly days. aby Suniee soos Bird's-Eye Diapers Made of white ripple eider- down, with sleeves; heavily 29 Sale of Women’s Footwear Unusual Buying Opportunities in the November | "4" Puss Be | Infants’ Hose, 50c Pair 30x30 inches. i in Presents Many Smart Styles Sale of Diamond Jewelry (oes Se Handmade Dresete \ : 8 5 ee Petticoats, $1 Thfante’ Dresses of a | e : , . } ; nusually attracti lues i some smoc nty colors; bE | : At ‘5 a teal Make Your Christmas Selections During This Event. Gertrude Skirts, made of nain. others have lace edge at neck 7 : A Deposit Will-Hold Any Article Until Christmas. cook and trjmimed wits ince. ond See ve. ‘ LL of the Shoes have been taken from our regular Deferred Payments May Be Arranged. A Trained Nurse a. : Mi stocks, representing discontinued styles, in gray as —will be in the Baby Shop Wednesday, where she will suede, beige suede, black suede, black satin, patent leather, be glad to consult with young mothers in the selection . = gunmetal, brown and black kid. High and low heel types of proper garments for the children. . are included, in a wide range of styles. The size range (Second Fleer.) 3 ; is somewhat incomplete in all styles, but every size is ; Diamond Bar Pins - | : o represented in the group. The values are exceptional. Diamond Wrist Watch 39.75 4 , ; / ; ; ; Diamond Rings $35.00 $ Attractive New Patterns:in On account of the low selling price, we cannot accept mail orders or make 49.75 Of 18-k. white gold, set Very beautiful filigree de- - exchanges; every sale must be final. You will find this an exceptional me 9. | with 4 diamonds and 4 sap- signs in platinum-top Bar O en’s e n O e opportunity for purchasing at a saving. Large fancy mountings o itees Wished. with’ a geni | ; me m : ™ 7 P s (Shoe Denaetment and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) 18-k. white gold, set with ate teweted “Sten move- Pins, set with brilliant sin- aco | ; S brilliant single diamond and ment. Exceptional value. gle diamond. Unusual value. ) ee two triangular sapphires. A A Special Purchase and Sale of very beautiful Ring. y 5 * — Bt “enced : = Casement Panels ‘a = all | We Pe bet) RS ee — y | 7 Me AG f Pp , $ 9 5 SUS Sct oy peo tars : aE ° j . : AY nt 5 Flexible Bracelets $69.75 ames cass ‘THE_plaids, in warm, becoming shades, | at Pons: $59.78 2 Beautiful mountings of O45 are especially appealing; but there are 3 ted Lael Go oi VERY special purchase from the Quaker Lace Company Platinum-top Bracelet in 18-k. white gold sét with Handsome filigree Brace- floral and conventional patterns in good ‘ ~% cy, - : os , Pp Ic beautiful filigree design, set large single diamond of un-~ let in charming design; set 1 and combinations for those who Fi vat Vs 4 enables us to offer these high-grade Casement Panels with one brilliant diamond usual quality. The shank is with 5 pretty diamonds and colors A 11 tail " a wy , ® 4 q at this exceptionally low price. We are confident that women and two sapphires. Very un- set with two triangular sap- 20 triangular sapphires; very prefer them. -All are well ored, pocg- 5 ale be. h h 11 ize their decorative worth usual value. phires. beautiful. eted, collared and cuffed and have f 4 or a s "1 a oe a R oot th represent fastenings and cords of silk. | & ; Va ue e . bd e . o _4 ; e he jie ee ee Pep, Platinum-and-Diamond Jewelry in This Sale oso ’ The selection is one of exceeding beauty, and choice of “ Platinum Ring Mountings..... $30 to $162 Platinum Bracelets......... $275 to $rsz25 mr ee -_ nae —_ wide variety of designs is offered; all in the ecru tint. Fin- Platinum Wrist yes FE ae to $400 Platinum e ty nig . ..$148.75 to $1000 — vee ontioad arge sizes. , , rr sre OS 795 eat! . ° . . ] f nve. The are gq! atinum inner ngs 275 to Mat Fl > ; ~ ished on base with deep silk bullion fring y Va | (Main Floor a "= yards long. (Sixth Floor.) ton—Seceng Floor. ’ The November Sale of Rugs Features Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Ruffled Curtains, 85c Wilton Velvet Rugs ee ~~ ale A Sut 9 | l4f) : O O All Sizes, — ' | ae : ruffles and tie backs. 1.3 | Girdles, $1.85 a | : : Closed-back Girdles in a \ ; $ QO variety, pe! A yles and Extraordinary lengths o ancy .cotton \ : - heonei with good quality \ 4 Value 7 oes tee elastic in sides; some have \ longér skirt in back. : Toy Garages, 89c A LOT of sixty Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs in beautiful pastel color- ings with a delightful Persian motif. These are Rugs of recognized Pp en nee lam te quality and all have fringe on ends. They are closely woven of high-qual- rage containing two little : . the nity to effect rete potty ity yarns, and have a deep, soft nap which insures excellent service. Size on ditt aieeat enctuine, ——- \ | f ‘HIS important offering affords ope pi They’ ito redid 9xra feet. Worth-while savings are provided in this offering. Included Dj Set. $ CTT Pret thy decidedly worthwhile savings on excellent . re [ptt Wises a are patterns appropriate for the various rooms in the home. no os pea ite aaa iin tailored in the neckband and collar-attached styles, and are cut sce filibis sega thier a 3 . | 47 rece eeorated in | WHALE extra full in width and length. Included in the large assortment itgons SPT gid 2 R NS I | d * l delicate» y effect. th THA | 1 f f tripes, checks, also solid white and colors. siirecme ail bt, alii 4 3 4 : " delicate spray effect wit Ley ‘| Rpt. a oO patterns are tancy §& Lets aauense veel ; “HE tiie “ oyal ilton Rugs _ BE GRO aa panel cole AE The materials include the following: iis ite, ncieiaili a | a) | ise these stad bce He Uete a oestene tae tn yc; 50 $ 89 Aluminumware, 79c lA , . oe cater NE eaten s 9x12 Size, $92, Square Yard, l areas 3-piece Mixing Bowl i | AWE | Fiber-Striped Madras Piques Oxtords .: ones ee ee at E We : : Sica ., soar. sets. — a: WADE ee : ; a Meeee | Hed dee toe y; A very special group of exceptional Nairn’s good quality and «Jos. Wild's "S-quart round Dish Pans. _ ii ik Ducetines Poplins a ot ae ah | a Royal Wilton Rugs. In the tile and parquette Inlaid Linoleum in Double or eagpncg 4 Page pe = WA} — Woven and Corded Madras Crepe Broches , giigee Sie ae, ™ ate some of finest wool Wiltons as beautiful colorings; the kind we rec- Skillets, in 1o-inch size. i] AMAITH = oh 7. + 88 those of worsted; all are + ene for business use as well asfor Baby Bunting, $1.95 hy | , a n are the values that Shirt needs sh ld be anticipated of : anes cpm 8 ye ogpnegy som Pe eral months in advance. No Mail or phone orders filled. a ? bound with pink or blue for sev satin “ribbon. (Men's Furnishing Department and Thrift Avenue—Main Fleer.) nd r ie . Handkerchiefs, roc _ Women’s St. Gall Hand- ra age ees YWizy yy 7 a kerchiefs with corner em- : o <= ' broidered designs in white . and colors; hemstitched : i | i 4 ‘ hems; some solid color 7 e | yi i - linen with machine em- . = : | Hi. 0 i . : broidered corners and YS. LS <— , YG HA " . -. | hemstitched hems. 3 _ | 4 (Thrift Avenue— , | it s Mra u ia fy ‘— % y) 5 ‘ en ae ; ~ < aitancheritah einen oo eae tenis tanta siti tats sited ES ve eg ms . id ret 7 : . J é mie Re SR 2 he ~ . cm ia an fie ee) mee eae Pn oe eam tb iJ a : Reale : a vs r : oy ti i= wee Py | ep ok } Det. 9 2a “ J a pee ay - a tty ee eS C5 ited Sees ie »

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6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED TUESDAS Vor EMBER p. a Fire in Chicago Polling Place. TROOPS GUARD POLLS IX | | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 4—The firs’ SAN MIGUEL CO COUNTY, H. MM. @lection-day disturbance here came early today. when a fire of my:- Miltary Rele Peat > Pat im Effect Be- terious origin in a North Side rea’, Cause of Feeting Over Suspension estate office used as a polling piace of Sheriff by Judge Leahy. destroyed the ballot boxes a1 Gr the Associated Press. booths. The precinct's supply of LAS VEGAS, N. M. Nov. 4—, ballots were not there at the time! Mitiwary rule was proclaimed in| but in possession of the judges of San Migue] County, of which Las election at their homes. Election Vegas is the County Seat, last Commissioner Czarnecki said an in-/ night. The proclamation was. vestigation to determine the caure brought here from Roswell, signed ef the fire would be made by Gov. J. F. Hinkle, by a Genera! J. W. Skipwith. | Gen. Si'pwith said State guerds- | men, whe errived before dawn this morning, wou!ld not attempt to in- fiuvence or direct voters at the polls. They will be agsigned to police duty | in each precinct, he announced. Sixth & Franklin | Gov. Hinkle has placed the en-| “Where the Crew Ge” tire situation in the hands of —, pecials Adiutant-General, who, it was an- Wednesday Specials _ pounced, is authorized to take | ‘whatever action he may deem | “necessary. State troops will be on, duty, it was said, at least until the) | ballot boxes have been returned to! | the courthouse today. | Reports that United States Mar-| shal Romero, Republican, has) sworn tn extra Deputy Marshals in various parts of the State, resulted | ast night in protests being sent by | United States Senator Jones and) c ieetnel John Morrow to the) Attorney-General in Washington, 1 leging unwarranted | with the election. The decision to send troops here was due, it was said, to feeling that has been aroused over the sus-| pension recentiy by District Judce D. J. Leahy of Sheriff Lorenzc Delgado. ROBBER ON FOOT SLAIN WHEN COMPANION IN TAXI FLEES Just Here! Colored — Se | CugosVondewout Break . ; Fil 1 $7. 30 white; : 7 dl J Y V ‘ . e. K,. ems. Tabie- cloth 54x54 [!nches and six napkins, size 14x14 Inches. ee Se ~~ Linen Shop—Secocrd Floor. Cr Starting Wednesday—A Quality Sale Opportunity of Unusual Importance of 1200 Denisen’s ““Nelvo” Genuine Imported “2x2” English Broadcloth Shirts All a Well-Known Make of Our Own Regular $5 Quality “2 #5 ; ‘ALITY is evident in all these Shirts—they were made for men who insist on the best. € Seldom comes an opportunity for such decided savings in a Shirt of this quality. The prudent buyer will, therefore, lay away a few a te A A RR ee age = - . - ee om rhe aa aa _ wd Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. Oyster White s : Belgian : $1 Yard Imported, heavy q excellent Linen work. as the draw easily: 2 Linen Shop—Secong An Fast man make: Premo Bor Camera; in two sizes, 2% x3 X%. 2A eize, 2%24X: regularly $3.50; for Kodak Shop—First bate ©; Pe ana aarti aes ee - — - i ol —— RUT e see teed. CoB TSSREE EET dee EF ERES. ook | = ges wybidhecn by eke may en | “ | ; for Christmas giving. Fire on Him. ' YEW YORK. Nov. 4.—Deserted. . @ Neckband and collar-attached styles in plain white, tan, gray and | " 2 amass So" his j bh fled in a 4 : . : ~~ . . . * . 7" > . 7 ie Sn. ety cn édre. in Chitin i tees ~ eellent materials, closely woven and rich, thick pile. Most attrac Police declare Hart admitted ed “ tive patterns and eolorings in great variety. Persian, conventional sm: perpetration of a dozen robberies. SOUrCeS Of CesiEn. and other effects that make desirable floorcoverings. Sag OOS $e 4 and they also said loot estimated . = Sewing Machine to be worth $15.00° was found in Regularly $84.00 r $ 7 ‘ ae : his reom. The Rev. Meade B.| Size 11.3x12.0, fd . Set MacBryde. in whose home Hart | $ — = Regularly $67.50 — . shay a lived. said the latter. after a dis- 49 a Se! agreement a month ago with his ——— Extra-Size Rugs in the same beautiful effects. For th cam of usual zt . -.-- . | Crepes de + ELEPHANT parents, had sought his assistance ee ae ¢) Pp vee agg ened Bagee coe tae aimens!i s. i eV mbody aii he wanted eatures of style, materia weave ; ~ S ALTED PEANSTS and that he had taken him under . sae “ ; . and Satisfactory service. | and Crepe = his own roof. and had meanwhile interested himself in obtaining es ‘ work for him. eer Velvet Rugs , — er enind Sian —_—_—_—— Small Wilton Rugs : $2.98 Yard yt All colors. Vari desi eS i EXPLORERS TO DEBATE 9x12 Size 8.3x10.6 . ends. Size 27x54; regularly @ 1 Ef} tne Suk canna ISSUE OF NATURE-FAKING vesue $13 and $14.50 $10.50 | | i. =. Loveiy seamiess Veivet Rugs, finished Seamiess Velvet Rugs for the small room. Many in the | colors suitable for Sir Sven Hedin Accuses Author of with fringe. Blue, rose, taupe and many attractive new corduroy and two-tone effects, in durable I ] ; | and pastel shades Fantastic F Onsen - | other shades that will adapt themselves shades of gray, taupe, blue and variegated. Fringed at n aid Linoleum | making negligees to any room Persian andVallover de- ends | ’ dowksi to Reply. . Tile. wood and block patterns. 2-yard | / derthings. 40 ig has | By the Associated Preas signs Regularly $52.50 and s | 75 width. R — ee ~~ = isn : RENEE sonal Bers egulariy, $1.65 sq. yd. wide. | STOCKHOLM, Nov. 4—A unique $57 41.75 a ee $I. 29 ries | jsclentific duel between Sir Sven Anders Hedin of Sweden, weil . lanines ) | : gee he a wae Bs oe mee known through his discoveries in! a —— drive ’em aw ‘KEO wieh or etiteny Haren Pec Atl ty & Be Sure to Profit by These Special Features for a Limited Time Only so ares eaggoe athe] eae ] ; 4 FIXA | Dr. Hedin publicly denounced EA) | fi IF3Jo Savings ON Made to Order Holland and j aber of at Dr statements in Ossendowski's books | | . \ | + Candy’ ae es deliberate falseheods and fantas- | o— ~ an erv = s actibennte falvehange end Same a immons Beds oort Shad | to a public debate. The author who d es | new ts in Egypt. accepted the cha!- Simmenas Windsor Type Bed. Finish Y ATIONALLY known for their qual- At the Price of Opaques lenge and agreed with his opponent ed in the fashionable Bi Ire $?? How Fat Actress upon Berlin as their meeting place grees Paneled headb: ard - 1tV and beauty. Metal Beds in beau- | | The date has pot yet been set. ) tiful reproductions of fine wood finishes. | ADIN ) OW fo 35% om | Vn Became Slender — sr ynenal SERVICES HELD FOR aie O Many stage people now depend entirely | A large special purchase of surplus stock enables upon Marmola Prescription Tabiets fo: , S us to make these striking reductions. Every Window Need Should Be Taken Care of While This Unusual Offer I reducing sad controlling fat One clever , actress telle that she reduced steadiiy and ia i | ; So many : ss —————————ooooooooeeeeeeee Se SS | TRI i] Kind lo lasted, smoking carly chopping edvushle. | iu? leet oe oe | Andon oy ind i Jk ; . Ing Marmola Prescription Tablets severa! $8u Fi i rn d, making early shopping advisable. Tt included on all orders —y Sg tA es tere Pre. FE f h R ve). Mw . i= Shades or more. right . uneral services for the lex = pas > Oth B dr S als ee scription Tablets st one dollar for = vox. Eugene Hoppmann. former assisi- tmin uses ae er e oom peci : =e” To ay mistakes i - a . ) i. 2 ~ --2—' - an : nS aye ll Pad Piom Sipanes gpoaehd ood Beds at half price. Just a limited number | See : i these Shades. at that church today, Bishop Alt- Simmons Oval Style. 2-Inch of most attractive bow-end Beds, paneled Beds, etc. ee eats mR : ‘hoff ef Belleville celebrated re- tinveus Peet Bed. Verni« ” $8 0 “LX stvlies—at only half the regular price. Be eer ( ‘elebrated Bancroft > | gee 3 viene’ ag >" Holland at —_——_— . a we Mee 4 quiem high mass. and the Rec Martin finish. Full size - : Chrtatepher Geelz elivered ti Coil Springs. Englander double deck, highly | a ee ; sermon. Interment was in Holy ao = tempered. Guaranteed for 20 vears. Gray enamel | = * gear eed . Colers, white, cream, light and Cross Cemetery, East St. Louis. f@ ea | finish $14.75 oe : —at the price of Plain Opaques. Father Hoppmann. who was 51 Holland Venetian rt) | aids, € vi ag oe = Dengue, Head- Thur old. — New Uim. Minn... | fi Oat Chiffoniers and Dressers. Suitable for the = ee af In white and ecru. Plain Hol sini an ae ie . ‘ } . — - . + ~4 2 —— Se ee : : a Sed Belleville and spent his aknen fob ft | y | | “oa J has te on woman values at half, | ; SS. es , = a ee we cai service im that diocese, : secedy remedy Three-piece Bed. Vernis Martin finish. Including link fabrie spring with semi-circle top, 2-inch post. Complete for only $11.75 Other metal Beds. In many well-known high- =) mmeons 3-Plece Bed. Including grade makes. Both full and twin size, variet te ne ~) ‘ae, ‘heuk $9 75 of wanted styles. . rch . FPurnfture Shep—Fifth Fleer.

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| TUESDAY, NOV EMBER 4. 1924 eee a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Oyster White Belgian Linen $ I Yard Imported, heavy quality: an excellent Linen for fancy work as threads wii draw easily: 36 inches wide Linen Shop—Second Floor mbar. fy, Hild SURRENDER ous ‘Christian spccupy Tientsin | Nov. 4.—The on. Feng Yu-Hsiang, [wieneral.” now in ie entered this city quelling slight Box Camera i; wy. 4.—Wu Pei-Fu, grshal of the Pekin Regularly $2.50 ; miles, left here at 4 An Fast man $ 75 a , going to Tangku, make: Premo Box ° me chinli, where he Camera, in two —_ Seeamner Chachsing for gizes, 2% x3. } alg 2A aize, 2% 24%; $2.50 @ that Wu trans- regularly $3.50; for r Haichi Tanku. Kodak Shop—First Floor, re, Rehewy tl Bde of Kiar province. wing Wu e ted a per who had refused to zed brigade of the ™ . @ " » 4 Suitcases . ' ) Regularly $6.75 and $7.25 © oy O} , Well constructed 7 $L.00 Te. : ee /Saee No Phone or Mail Orders Taken forced ends; two =: B's EEE. iaeice oa: iu Must Call in Person for These Items. None Sent C. O. D. around entire case; cretonne lined with pocket in lid an@ ' 98c fitted with extra tray. In 24 — ‘aol and 26 inch sizes. Luggage Shop—Basement. After Wednesday These Dresses Will Be Marked Back to Their Regular H igher Prices. Sale Starts Promptly at 9. | Much More Expensive Mod- els Are Included and Offered for WEDNESDAY ONLY at the Very Special Prt&te of Mi ie : “Oe ee gO foot ee ee eee eee Fn ce ee ee en em ee wre & oar EN LIE OLR PIE EE BIE BIR RE RAS IR BN ER FAB ORAR f. e ie te eat “6th in several dainty designs Style, and Yet aE ge More Style 50c by Shanta ees Unless I go every day to the Coat Shop to see the new arrivals, I find it almost im- possible to keep up with new style trends. It speaks well for St. Louis fashion con- sciousness that these advante styles are so in demand they are snapped up immediately. The Fabrics —are the soft kashmirs, stress- ing dull finish ahd soft qual- ity; and lustrous piles, which’ are so dependable for hard wear. }} } \. XA j Saleot = BROADWAY &~ MORGAN ST. Sewing Machines | WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS =e | penlidren 4 Arrow Brand 3 Prs. Men’s 25¢ ee =O Ribbe | Collars Lisle Sox S iii. . 39¢ Hose > Choice of soft or starched Fine 7 mercerized collars in the latest styles: Mercerized lisle and heavy wo a all clean and perfect: brok- fm ‘leede lined Hose jin’ black — es gy en lots and sizes. Whi'e Mm only. Extra good quality. Mm a7e ‘oe: ° a Specia! Sizes 9% to 12. Smecial | ;. 50c ‘- 50c | -. WALL PAPER 88-Note Word Rolls 10 rolis sidewall. $45.00 Machine for In golden oak $ finish. Ball-bear- ‘ ing. All attach- , The Colors —have definitely established themselves as brown—in its varying shades of penny, sad- dle, Kaffir, cinnabar and Mo- roccan; red—in cranberry, ox- blood, and hinoki which verges on henna, and black. The Silhouettes S’, —do not always hue to the _long-accepted slender line, but choose devious ways to flare from the straight and narrow. One means of de- parture is through fur trims. The Fur Trims What can I not say about the caprices of Furs? Fur col- lars, continuing down the re- vers and disappearing into the coat, giving the effect of fur lining; or trailing down the front to swirl into a deep bor- der. Cuffs that puff into bish- op or peasant sleeves, the fur sometimes pointing to the el- bow, or again flowering into scallops, with the same design repeating itself in’ fur hem bands; muff sleeves, balloon sleeves, sleeves with double bands of long-haired furs. embroidered ‘er initial in ee — Velva broches in gorgeous new colorings; Cantons and velvets, offer themselves for dinner wear; and for the more formal func- tions Georgettes in’ all the ‘high shades are shown in a wide variety. Satins, velvets, bengaljnes and flat crepes appear as daytime Frocks. In addition, a marvelous group of white Georgette and grepe de chine Dresses is offered, in all sizes, including extra sizes. ~ (Inexpensive Dréss Shop—Fourth Floor.) Presents an Unusual Group at $2.95 and t t into th Coa ” ae ere aS , o.* - ° : Shop and ask to see the vari- An authentic Sale of Coats always has a price appeal, but this Sale bring soe Se yon nyo to our customers such a range of marvelous new styles and fabrics that it as- sumes a double importance. Coats of the newest fabrics, colors, style trends Late hits and stand-@ ory Lane WithYou, and @ Patterns. None guaranteed. Bie 69¢ Pepperell bleached seamless llow Beret a thread un- $2.98 Yard been assembled. Daytime making negligees and un- 2 Yards 59¢ 3 4 Inch —— duroys, assorted with elty check weaves. 50c blland d an an 2 Yards 35c 75c Window ™y firm weave, narrow 7 ) black 36x72; mill seconds; mount- le This Unusual Offer Lasts. — = " JOK! LOOK! or more. , the best values in many months: se Shades. ' A sample lot of only 89 women’s onds and reguiar lines; at $2.95, , white, cream, light and dark ecru’ ee Garments Wien nee’ Tl beet tot of women’s and growing girls’ lowy furs; fur-banded side : $ , Snd Jnteriined. Come déarly Sontherer hite and ecru. Plain Holland @ar& | 2% ¢ 5: Oxfor os ee widths. $4.00, $6.00 and borders; peaks, points and to our own specifications of only — ments. It will be as good as and trimmings are included in a large group featured at this py ouch as Big selection of ments, Fully ard numbers. delivered. - Ssealliats 50c Crepes de Chine Sheeting and Crepe Satins 36-inch very fine quality 9-4 81-inch full bolts Pep. Tubing in good mill lengths. leached Sheeting. On @ special table in as Cc At, a Cc the Siik section they have for Yard colors suitable for frocks and pastel shades (for derthings. 40 inches Satinettes SUITING ° d . 1 wide | Serges, tweeds and cor- Yard wide"Tine ght weight B—and Coatings, nov- cr ele a - or without earlaps. the. | day, . at, a :. 7d Time Only re Yard 50c hades SATINES Prtvec: cee = Shades ow Nae 8S gy po fast 4 Oe en ee Dae. Opaque Cloth Shadés: size 7ues : ee full dolte:; cut as at ball price Sas bones den =— = ready to , & SURING and hanging will be . | oe cluded on all orders for six iy | | | ie oeen pastekes wt a peer’ , 's WINTER COATS BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES—Values to $3.50, | | h eC Nov Tember Coat S > e ee a ‘eceive no telephone o ae : \ ; ’ : i . a Wonderful Bargain ers; all how styles: samples, sec- ' ’ "9 : 3 rated Bancroft Sunfast — a winter Coste to sell ff 1. o24s end | | ee Holland 4 Wednesday at this unheard-of Bf Women! See these Wednesday. It’s the Skirt flares edged with bil- $ ‘ | . : ‘ times this t. Made of , ee Opaques, « 4 choice velours, warmly lined § low Shoes and at about one-half price. panels, fur-banded tunics or and Venetian Stripes a eee eek caer oe Satins, patests. ag | a nye ge vy: fd plain tunic effects: deep 12-inch pend blue at the price of Duples @ “ys lifetime. . ae hovelty bands; apron effects. niroductory Offer— =~ 5 79 idervoort Shade Cloth | — q " ' Materialn. M facturi fore’ * . — - pel te arn — as - attending a fashion show. for their wide adaptability. a (Cost Shop—Thiré Floor.) i . = a > ; t ; . . a } ‘ - 7,> 3 ¥t ? » Aes 3 P 2 . * a . ~~, oie es $b D 4 a PF BAS ow 4 4 tr 2 - ad “ Art, % } ; - by : ee at eF ae PO Ee ae a ot 4 rye é ee ae , . Ee eee SEY 5e , 2 he Fs Sy _ . 3 ? - % - = a eee cae ‘o

; a J -_ P é de . > oe i ras AD, iy Me x se Wee IN wy - , - a s , ” oa . - a. ” 4 ¥ oe ~ “ Pe ae Oe As sy a 3 % rs a 7 SF . s ¥ ingly FS , a “—* i * b> ee _ ae 7 ; v“ 4 * a atte Ye. = s . os St 3 a ; he Ph Pe Se

Page 8

ee see .. Sieinh ak hole etl teall CoP nerve WS « | h- * paper COMBINED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morriing and one other evening news g Open a Charge Account for Your an ad ee el * ee, \ Black Sateen Frocks 4 IOUS Beautiful biack cotton frocks in ~, She Store fox ALL the People o splendid quality, attractively trimmed _—— NEW YORK. Nov. 4-—The body of Mrs. Mary Nebro flung over the forms of her two children, whom she had vainly tried to shield from flame and smoke, was found by firemen last night om the fourth floor of an old brick loft building, two hours after flames had enveli- oped the building. The children, George, 2 years old, and Esterita, 7, and their mother were smothered to death before the first firemen arrived. Knowtng that the family had been trapped, @ great quantity of water was poured into top story windows In hope of fighting back the flames. When it was finally possible to en- ter the room where the three had last been seen, it required relays of firemen half an hour’s searching in the choking fumes before the huddled bodies were found. In the meantime, Peter Nebro had arrived before the burning building to learn that his entire family was trapped inside tt. He became violent and had to be re- strained. MASONIC FUND DRIVE TO CONTINUE UNTIL NEXT MONDAY Subecriptions for New Temple Now Aggregate $414,124—Workers Ask for More Time. With the subscriptions aggregat- ing $414,124 to the fund to com- | plete the St. Louis Masonic Temple, it was announced yesterday the'| campaign would continue until next | Monday night instead of closing to- | morrow night § as previously | : planned. = The announcement was made at @ a daily report meeting yesterday | a when $52,882 in new pledges was — reported. Workers explained that @ they had not had time to visit many e prospective contributors and asked | = for a few more days to complete | & 3 ‘tien anne a elf Reducing Corsets held at Hotelg@tatier tomorrow and |° Magic Reducing Brassiere daily thereafter until Monday night. Made of flesh color para rubber with same —- a ‘warmly lined through- Slee pi soft white | = when the final meeting will be held | & . reducing qualities; back hook style and hood, wa ro ay einen neiette with white Ps W on at Moolah Temple. With 83 teams shoulder straps. Regular ova trimmed with pink or ot colored “2 $3.75 Duplex Drapery F: with hand embreidery, 95 hemstitching or tallored ~ models, cut goed and full. [ES Size 36 to 46.es55-e5e088 (Feurth Fleor—N agents.) Hosiery Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose ' This is the best Stocking we have shown in some ey time, made of good quality thread silk with fine liste $ "Se ar! garter tops, high spliced heel and strong toes and 4 Hats for Immed. November Sale of Fur Coats and . .Jacquettes a, @ Pe pe ‘Se i S p> soles. It can be had im black and all the wanted : Fall shades; sizes 81 to 10. a Es. _ Silks—In all colors and All-Silk Chiffon Hose black, yard ES a hdc a tops: full-fashioned. fine, sheer | $1.98 » Chiffon | chiffon silk Hose in black and Taffetas—tIn li ht an d dark colors, wide... we toy panes a $1.85 (Main Fleoer—N ugents.) : $2.50 Canton Crepe—In light and dark colors, 40 inches $3.00 Satin Crepe 40-inch Satin Crepe in new brown, rust or pinch DLO $2.75 Satin Canton 40-inch-wide Satin Can- ton Crepe in new shades of ml then! 7 i I tt T>8 | > Men’s Silk One-Half Hose Made of good quality silk, seamiess style. in black and wanted colors; high spliced heel; sizes $% to il. Extra value for f j z f : : T F Hudson Seal (Dyed Musk- rat) Coats: skunk or beaver trimmed, % length, Scotch Mole Wrap or Jac- quette; self trimmed. Northern Seal Coats (Dyed ———— Baby Day marmink trimmed, fwil Babies’ Jap Quilts. length- Hand-tufted Quilts for crib or carriage ' Natural Raccoon or Amer- ican Coats; self of Habetai silk er $ 50 h pink or blue borders. with p ; 45 | Hy i (SS 2 88 8 B88) 8) Orr keR 8S) es eee eRe e°eRe" 1 é f trimmed, full length. Marmink: self trimmed or muskrat, raccoon trimmed; full length. Caracul Jacquettes; fox or squirrel trimmed. (Second Fiecor—Nugests.) ——— Long or short button-on shoulder with shell edge $1 00 er hem bettoms and embroidery sprays . . , > $3.95 Baby Bunting py apm for wee Groups nfan monas, cn reece tn nile itned | long and short Gretrudes, = a i aa of solicitors working in the field it | $5.00 value for t 4 h satin stitchings hiue was 4 95 is expected the goal of $1,900,000 | Magic Reducing Corselets will be reached. A brassiere and girdle in ome, made of a 256 WITNESSES SUMMONED beautiful shade of flesh colors, para rubber, side hook style: fits like a clove on ’ Not Pi Di Gum rubber. waterproof, Slip-on Diaper in fiesh, 19c Large size Biankets of natural and white heavy quality in pink or biue with nursery figures, scallop- Pesta Hoenig ee tT ee ee 4 "1 H 5 f i F + le f Lat s fe is i ili ti a Ph FE CHICAGO, dred and fifty-six witnesses, said to be the largest number ever called in a criminal case in local District Court, have been summoned to ap- pear tomorrow, when the Govern- }™ment’s case will be opened against ; - yey, ees im plicated in the 00, ondout mail ro . of last June. —— All the persons indicted are now in custody or out on bonds. Wryley Newton, one of four brothers im- plicated, and who was shot by a confederate by mistake during the robbery, is just recovering from his wounds. Two of the men in- dicted have already pleaded guilty. Among those indicted are William Fahy, former Posta! Inspector, and the robbers, who was arrested last week in Battle Creek. Mich. TURNS ‘DRY’ AUDIENCE ‘WET’ Youmg MacDonald Leads Team at U. of Chicago. By the Aswociated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Malcolm J. MacDonald, son of Ramsay Mac- Donald, last night led an Oxford Re areas 2 Os vis. 8 eB. Brent Glasscock, alleged leader of); University team to victory over a University of Chicago trio in a de- bate on prohibition. The debate, on the question, “Resolved. that this house opposes the Principle of pro- hibition.” was decided by the En- glish system of “convincing the au- dience.” Before the debate began, 637 of the auditors registered a preference for prohibition, 3490 against and 121 neutral. vor of prohibition those opposed !ncreased to 459, the remainder being neutral. Others on the Oxford team with chairman. After the debate young though he took the anri- rih eget prihibition temperance. Denoist D’Azy. was held yesterday in the Convent of the Sacred Heart. The body was taken last night te the Convent of the order ;at Torresdale, Pa. for dburtal. |Mother Claire was born ¢5 years azo 06fm)—=6hlthe «(ancestral home of Count D’Azy of France. She en- coming to the United States two years later to teach French fm [ts schools. She died Saturday. The funeral was attended by Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambassador: his wife. Lady Isabella Howard: Mme. French Ambassador. ’ Dr. Chartes W. Dane. pastor of St. Mark's Congregational Church. nas The visit- | ors, who took the affirmative side. | succeeded by their arguments in re. ducing the number of those in fa- | to 132. while | and many | others prominent in social and 4tp- | ee ee | | : ess. 8 8. eae: @ 8 Sr aave8t.8 oo 128 MacDonald were J. PD. Woodruff | and M. C. Hollis. The Chicago team | was composed of R. T. Johnson. H. | C. Gustafson and Nathan Harrison. | Ernest Dewitt Burton, president of | the University of Chicago, acted as | MacDona!d stated privately that al- | really favored enforced Diplomats Attend : Beytoens -- Funeral of Nun. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. — The | funeral of Mother Claire Denofst | D’Azy, daughter of Count Pierre | = | | tered the order at the age of 30. | Jusserand. wife of thei ‘ value for I DC a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Kimono Flannelettes 36-inch dress Flannelettes, in Nght and dark patterns, heavy fleeced beautiful pat- terns for dressing sacques. 2 te 10 yard lengths. 25¢ $1.98 Silk Radium Wonderful quality, all-silk Radium, fabric .for dresses, slips, etc. In the wanted shades of tan, poudre blue, flesh, white, biack. 36 inches Extra-Size Flannelette Gowns Size 20. cut full; made of cotton flannelette. Striped material; long Extra-Size Bloomers Assorted colors. cut unusu- ally full; made of cotton sa- A wonderful assortment of jerseys, tweeds, crepes, novel- ty checks and plaids. Values $2.98 to $3.98. 7 two 14 ; $2.50 Tots’ Dresses Nicely made serges, em- broidered—three designs to choose from. Ages 2 to 6 years $3.00 Poiret Twill 69-‘nch, wool, close twill; good dress weight. In navy blue, brown or 18¢ Bleached Muslin 36-tnch width; serviceable quality, full bleached, full dolts. Yard $1.45 Bleached Sheets Size S1x9°0, good. serviceable quality: full bleached. seam- less. Limit heavy, : the wanted | blouses, — navy blue and | fine quality, all-. the tigure. $8.95 value for Magic Reducing Corsets The moet comfortable Corset on the market. Made of mercerized suede-covered rubber with the rubber in between. moulded and, shaped te the figure: alse pure para rubber with the clasp in front and lacing in back to as you reduce. $7.98 €3.95 (Fourth Filcor—N agents.) Boys’ Wool Sweaters Boy’s wool Sweaters in an | exceptional lot of new plan | and combination colors. Both slip-on styles; $1.95 Satinay Costume Slips Cotton striped satinay Slips in dark colors only: with | bedice tops. Sizes 38 to 44 Women’s Vests & Pants | Winter weight separate gar- | ments, lightly fleeced. 98 Extra sizes Cc | Boys’ Union Suits Ecru color, long sleeve and ankle length: sizes 2 to 13 | years. | weigh | Men’s Union Suits | Leng sleeves, Winter weight. | Firsts and seconds: Peeler shades 4 30 Extra ; Basement | toe; assorted sizes; Specials x f Seven Wonder Toilet Soap Seven different brands of | g00d toilet Soap, packed in | lithographed box; wonderful | value; only 200 boxes on hand. | Ww bo New Fall patterns; just the | thing for school wear: full / imed button bottoms and belt loops; also unlined cordu- 'Treys. Sises |. 8 to 16 Window Shades Just 75 dozen Window | Shades, all perfect. In the 36- | inch width. In tan, new grey. ecru. green or white. All ecal- , _ doped and fringed. ed edges: size 36X48; special infants toe t Babies’ Ruben Shirts Heavy cotton double-bdreast- ed. pin-back style, sizes for Perfect Drapery Fabries in the wanted gi cial silks, shown in the most wonderful rang sleeves with entre deux: for and im all the wanted drapery eolors. 40 oO babies, 6 months | 50 inches wide and guaranteed sunfast coh to 32 oring a Yard. .... 20. cecceres sen ceeeeneenee French Handmade Dresses Of French nainsook in bishop style with dainty pin tucks, hand-drawn deep hem and finished -at neck and we == = =. - - - - - - - - == = = = Te = = ”" (Thiet

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NOV ENEER b Pe punt for Your Conven;, for 4th Bargain Bc- a Be eececcccce | spe $2.00 Fiber Sating ; ij > “iW in new sport Sa ns 4 92.69 nton ades of 52.29 $1.98 and $2.§ Values nd Radium 3 Chiffon \ light and ' wide... | In light 40 inches Yard 40-inch light and dark. colors | black; extra heavy lustrous quality. . im) 40-inch Can- Crepe Faille in shades brown, cocoa, tan, $i] navy blue or black, (Main Floor—N 6, ia $2.00 Crepe F: lle silk - and -w, W onder} a 1 ns he alues alex Drapery Fabrics | y Fabrics in the wanted group ofs are damask and brocaded the most wonderful range of pa i drapery colors. 45 to . iuarantoed sunfast col- cri.g ee ba Dotted Grenadines quality Dotted Grenadines; 2 in various dois : blue, orchid and C 90m curtains. Yard yy sd Panel Curtains + ted ecru color. ‘Curtains shown in a special range loped bottoms and trim- $ artificial silk fringe; Kach.... | makes this one of the greate a St. Louis in years at $14. 1% - Pall and Winter wonderful selection of new at this price. Some have fur ¢ h, Misses and Extra Sizes I Cloth Dresses) | pees oe ee le street, ae after- = (Oo 7 oF TUESDAY, | MOVEMBER 4, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH ‘alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED > sl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH jatment Will Be Glad to Extend Courtesy Millinery th Hats for Immediate Wear a” rt the Lovely Winter Modes Hats, clever faille silks, metal cloth and Hats with bright-colored - Ban der flowers, patent t clever trims, collaps- h new pe ach effects, pokes, Colors, hen- Copen, og cg black beshtes Un- REE enen ooo eoomccscce.- (Second Floor—Nugests.) “a inn Ready for Winter Sports » Ice Skates Johnson’s” finish icé skates, complete} Pn al > 85 + Se edloey or gee ett f (Feuarth Flieer—Nugents.) ——— OS—Big Savings cI Seamless Wilton | | Velvet Rugs Vil mn Velvet Rugs of high-grade qual- mitiful colors and attractive i $2.95 Corduroy Robe | Beautiful Sad wale and brocade corduroy robes smal sizes and aaa Bling styles, beautiful shades of copen, turquoise and rose... (FPeurth Fleor—Nugents.) Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 Union Suits Fine white ribbed Cotton Union Suits, band top, tight knee, sizes 36 to 44 il “if ce SO ides of mse, blue “in Oriental and $ rer designs, fin- reset epee minster $37.50 Wiltqn , ? Velvet Rugs of a deep Good quality closely woven w of an ex- rugs in neat designs and col- © yarn. Come | orings, finished with fringe of patterns ends, size 6 x 9 ft. (Third Filcor—Nugents.) Men’s Two- Pants Suits 2950 A merica’s F inest Tailored Clothes for Reasonable Money With Two Pairs of Trousers Your Suit Will Last Longer Double-Breasted and Single- Breasted Models Finely tailored and care- fully finished Suits in the sted and conservative models. Ate made of All-Wool Cassimeres, | ¥nfinished Worsteds, in stripes, ‘tures, Every garment guaranteed i by us, = (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugests.) No Sale in Seasons Has Caused Such Favorable Comment—W onderful Values 1000 Dresses in all new colors. Many are only one of a kind $20, $25, $30 and $35 Values Styles Plain Dresses Straightline Dresses Beaded Dresses Embroidered Dresses Braid-Trimmed Dresses Combination Color Dresses Ensemble Dresses . Sizes 16 to 44 and Extra ‘Sizes 46 to 52 Materials Satins Georgettes Bengaline Satin Cantons Crepes Twill Back Velveteens Combinations Sport Fabrics Plain Twills Hairline Twills, Etc. (Second Wiscondaaente. 2 Art Needlework $3.95 Silk Georgette Bed Lights Beautiful assortment in 3 clever styles, lined with Seir silk trimmed with gold braid and flowers. An exceptional value, Hand-Embroidered Pillow Tops Tan linen crash, embroidered in colors, va- rious designe: will make very attractive 49 pillowe ......... C “$1 39 9-Piece Stamped Service Set One 36i-nch cover, four napkins A set. . stamped cleth. Choice of: very effective designs Embroidered Linen Pieces Linen color. machine embroid- ered oblongs. embroidered in 29¢ colors with effective oepepe = , $1.89 Embroidered Scarfs Linen crash with hand-knotted fringe ends. also hand-embroidered im attractive colors and de- $i. 49 signe are these Scarfe. $1.59 ‘Metallic Pull Cords A pair of these attractive Pull Cords add much to your lamps: several styles. aleo some $1 19 broide with crystal drops, each.. ° 85c Stamped Tea Towels 35c Stamped Tea Towels: red or blue striped mercerized crash towel- ing. very absorbent; appropriate designs $10 to $15 Hand- Embroidered Models pieces tee numerous to bunches to a hank; hank, $1 39 Stamped Covers Three very designs stamped on white art $I. or cream muslin. eg ot Tre voile tm colors of $] .00 pink. orchid and honeydew (Feurth Household Linens $ 98 : $1.25 Napkins - These Napkiins are 18x18 size, made of mercerized damask, in small and medium sized patterns, slight 95 Cc mill runs, neatly hemmed, ey $1.25 Scalloped Cloths 54x54 seize, made of very fine qual- ity of mercerized damask, in assorted patterns, exceptionally $2.00 Linen Damask 70-inch, full-bleached, all-Linen Damask, extra heavy in a full $1 49 range of pattern. Yard | . . 39¢ $5.00 Linen Napkins Size 21x21. Made of all pure Linen, firmly woven and in assorted $3 79 patterns, a dozen ° $16.75 Linen Set These Sets are constricted of a very fine quality of linen, they consist of one cloth 70x90, beautiful patterns to make a selection from, with one dozen napkins to match, assortment of ecarfs and many other effective Embroidered Napkins Filcer—N ugents.) These Napkins are 15x15 size, neat- Black Kid and Brown Calf Oxfords Of Regular $6 Quality In a Special Selling, at Every ery woman needs at least one $ pair of street Oxfords and choice of this group from Dorothy Dodd af- fords Welted Soles—Cuban and Mili- tary Heels. ly embroidered and finely — loped. DOZeN. ...cesccsesceees 3.50 75c Dresser Scarfs These Scarfs are slightly soiled from handling, they are 18x45 and 18x54 size, finely trimmed with lace. The lot consists of 20 dozen, special at, 49c_ 45 Size 18x45-ifch and 18x54-inch. They are handsomely trimmed with lace. An exceptional value at this very decided savings. low price. Each (Third Ficor—N egents.) (Feurth Fleer—N agents.) : —— Home Needs $22.50 Dinner Sets Full 100 Pieces Fine quality porcelain with narrow ticeable. Full service for 12 per- ; Suaranteed ele- Just the Heater for pees Heats mornin quick >. Special $4.85, $22.50 Bridge Lamps The bases are in rich polychrome finish, all with ‘weighted bottoms. The shades are most attractive in .various new color combinat ons and yith long silk fringe. most attractive ad- cnataie © Reading Lamp. Spec at rim; revoly- ing mold; pecial $1.19 65c Coal Hods Galvaised fren, with reine forced bottoma, atreag ball han- large No. i? s Ze, 43c | $2.25 Reasters aluminum; oval shape; large 17%-inch size eeeevee * $1 O’Cedar 9 60c Biscait Fane Mirro, seam- less, highly polish alu- minum; special $1.50 Lamb Oake Molds iron, as s Cake Moul - ’ Crystal White Laundry Soap; 10 “tor . 106 Roll Toilet Fine si & tissue; 10 sheets to roll; to ° per roll, 7c $10.50 Bench Wringers petring: euaranteeds will $Q) 49 85c Wash Baskets Imported white willow; closely woven, with side rE dies; family alze, 59¢ -—_—_--—_—— $5.00 w pena et: sizes; shopworn. wile "is ...$2.50 ‘ Full 6x10 ft., adjustable frames with 160 non-rust movabie ping, tight fitting a. iron, Cet et © isc $1.75 Chamber Fails tripie coated white Sa Be ' in Probate Court. U. S. CRUISER SAILS TO HUNT FOR THREE ADVENTURERS Trenton Leaves New York for North Atlantic in Quest of Sloop Over 42 Days’ Overdue. By the Aasoctated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Bound for the North Atlantic on an errand } of mercy, the U. 8. 8S. Trenton sailed terday to search for the sloop Lief Ericsson and the three advea- turers, who last July fared forth from Bergen, Norway, to find a trail the Norsemen blazed the Atlantic to Labrador 1000 years ago. A woman and two youngsters | Jiree . silently waved the Trenton god- >| speed. They were the wife, son and daughter of William Washburn Nutting, commander of the Lief Ericsson’s venture. And farther down the river, alone on a win4- swept pier, another woman waved a tiny handkerchief after the dis- appearing cruiser for her husband, Eric Todahl, the marine painter, and another countryman, Arthur Hildebrand, the author, who also sailed with the Lief Ericsson. The quest was ordered by the Navy Department at Washington last Saturday, ane. oa voyagers were 42 days’ at Battle Harbor, Laboadelt The Lief Erics- son last was heard from as she passed Jullanshaab, Greenland. STANDARD OIL CO. INDICTED By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, Va., Nov. grand jury in the corporation court of Danville yesterday reported to the county true bills of indictment against the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, the Texas Co., the Ited Cc. Oil Co. and the Gulf Refining Co., charging violation >f the Vis ginia antitrust statutes, enacted ess than a year ago. Action by the grand Jury folk lowed repeated publication of re- ports that gasoline was sold by the same tank wagons to local gaso- line stations at 17 cents wholesale and to gasoline stations in North Carolina, a few miles from this city, at 14 cents. The statute, in addition to a fine for violation, pro- vides for prevention of violators from doing business {n Virginia. The indietments will come up for trial In December. CHURCH ACQUITS PASTOR Presbyterian Accused of Violating Ordination Vows. By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis. Nov. 4-—Dr. George EF. Hunt, pastor of Christ Presbyterian Church of Madison, was acquitted on charges of violat- ing ordination vows of the church by the Madison Presbytery here yesterday after three ministers of the church had declined to act as moderator of the session. Five charges were made against Dr. Hunt, including that he did not believe in the confession of faith, did not believe in the virgin . of Christ, that he opposed «a ru of the general assembly, and that he did not believe in the account of creation as given in Genesis. Tho onference voted down all five harges on separate votes. STH DEGREE COUSINS SHARE Each of Seven to Get $175,000 in By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Seven “fifth- degree” cousins each would receive $175,000 in cash immediately, ac- cording to terms of a temporary settlement of claims against the $5,000,000 estate of the late Edwin B. Jennings as proposed here yes- terday by attorneys for the estate The proposal will go before Probate Judge Hen- ry Horner Wednesday, Eight other petitioners for «a share of the estate were not men- tioned in the temporary settiement, Hi} it being held by attorneys that they mi were not even “fifth-degree” rela-|j =itives. Jennings died here in 1922. |B PORTABLE. X-RAY INVENTED Central American Nation Wants 1200 for Customs Use. . By the Associated Press. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Nov. 4.— The recent announcement here of the development in the General Electric <aboratories of a portable X-ray machine has brought inqui- riea from a Central American Gov- ernment concerning the possibility of obtaining 1200 for use of customs inspectors at ports of entry. The Coolldge portable X-ray, ac- ‘icording to its inventor, has the power of disclosing contents of bundles and of penetrating the walls of a room or a trunk, and it was thought the device might be adapted to customs inspection work. The machine ia not yet ready for commercia] development, according to reports here. | FRENCH DIPLOMATIC CHANGES ciplomatic nounced yesterday are the follow- ing: Henry Ayme Martin; Consul General at Havana, to be Minister to Central America. M. Hellmann, First Secretary of the Embassy at Washington, to be Consul General at San Francisco. M. Mongerde, Consul General at Kattowits, to be Consul General at New York, and M. Tellier, Consul in Trinidad, transferred to Mexico City, to place Maurice Charpenter, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—A lonely euteest in the Punyet, in Northera India, will be the heme MacLaren, one of the Quick Safe | Relief Sq * “~s: s - - - . —— me Ce y , c £ ers a ing instantly. Remove the anule. tion and pressure. They are eee Pe Scholle ‘Zino “Put one on— the ads . oy Dr. HUMPHREYS? ij : it | Of EA AR Rk eee —— rane tenets - eres ae — . - , _ . ee a COSY ce Lore ay a SE alas ot wa HOw ne Laie aS oe a} Si. FRR Ee PET I Fg EG ee. PR, i RPO Re UNE yee ae + a), ARs AY Ray =e by ite bE Dh sa ie Say a ee gh Aes io hess, Bee. te - mee xs Poe Mee Sei OAR. e Lacie EL 2 Sita es ees SL Ey Te bes P ae SS & fo a te ie % ‘i ting VE" * . 2 ie eo J » f 5 3A Fs

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- o ‘ " 10 - ST. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Investigat Threat > Mexicans , PE and ran to an open window /a bedroom to the“kitcher, taking | | ae | + -9*.68 By the Eracaibaed oat ny! Al ‘and leaped out. Investigation re- $16 from the pockets. A purse ani - - eaaeilaneeisiiced ; _ = . \ aa 7 i ‘, . . "2, y tee ° LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 4.— | vealed he had taken the trousers of |50 cents was missing from another 3 : : - py | »*s@ ° a, ‘After an investigation into reports . the girl's father, Oscar Ryfel. frcm | bedroom. | ‘ ‘that Meiicans living near Green- AFTER | ONG CAMPAIGN 5 wood, Ark.. in Sebastian County, ' ‘ had been warned to leave the com- ) WwooDSs munity within 10 days or be “‘eject-. ed by force,” Sheriff Shaw ta- . formed Gov. McRae that the situa-/ | aFoljlette Candidate Says It tion was peaceful, and that no trouble was ‘likely to occur. The| Is Now. “Up to Electorate” report-of the alleged threats against to Rebuke Corruption. the Mexicans is said to have been made by the acting Mexican Con- sul at New Orleans. , By the Associated Press. | | "i i , am a . ® 70.0, — WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—A final Hi “os 24a "9 O55 . | oday b : Hit ) Phy ; J YX = } statement was issued today OF Hi ee *, o,? - ' | Senator Wheeler, of Montan+,| * wh AK GR vee a ¢, fe ? ° 4 N whose arrival at his home here) Hit bs | $1 Is All You eed ] terminated a 16,000-mile campaign | : 7 . i 2 and i war Bag ~ 5 ¢ ve J * / || tour as independent vice premipen- | és * : , _ HH i —— = ba) ; ’, ONE e ¢ es Hl only real . : ; : i Chore ; KONSON Vict rola | Dhenve ane during the last 60 | | aeeathen ts end we ¥ ’ - | | days to give a true picture to the) is NOT on the Box, it is NOT’ | : Gitional expense com ' ) BV Y , ’ | people of the country of how their Console Model 210 | government in» Washington. oper- f 4 future of Pan ) || ates.” he said. “If they approve cf | a & Q ) e : R0V “ — = Care. - as they are, they will vote today to) is, btain four years more of Repub-| = ~ae . . ; Could anything be safer? * i O soaking, no boiling, | three. A saving of time, iy yea aan be oes ce sr take te cadetiane iat There is no other BROMO QUI NINE” N no peeling, no toiling. | work and moncy. ed when the emergency sent pening ge ool et OF 2K | Just empty the can, shape} For dinner tonight, break- this country to say whether cor-| Froven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an | ‘the contents into cakes and | fast tomorrow—insist that rupt business interests shall con-| €ffective remedy for COLDS, GRIP and INFLUENZA, and ‘simply fry’’ in sizzling fat. | your grocer give you the a x tinue their hold upon the Govern-| a8 a Preventive. Price 30 Cents. Then e in a iiffv— Und d’s , 2 Reck Rm q KIN ment at Washington.” . $e! , - jiffy genuine os acerweo ) n. Ce - ,,@ Senator Wheeler came to Wash-| brown, crisp, delicious! A | “Simplifry’’ Codfish Cakes. | ) “ | fe, Se a oe Se eee | The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet | | hearty; wholesome meal for WM. UNDERWOOD CO. BOSTON delivered his last campaign speech, | and was met by his family. He, | MAKERS OF UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM expects to return to his home, State when the results of the elec-; tion have been recorded. os oe ly mp ee “ jo YZ j / at a surprising saving price. z SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. could be restored and he could | preceed. H read‘a local newspaper advertisement, signed by a Balti- more merchant, advisifig Demo-|; crats to support President Coolidge, } s ,| in order to avert business depres- sion. : 7 om De : fg Te Nprteretene 5G r } | | ¥) wa, Values to $69.50 © Lied the advertiser, when tor Wheeler declared the document | represented intimidation, and, dur- jing the exchange of words the crowd, partisan to the speaker, be- came uproarous and seats were generally abandoned. Police inter- vention was successful, however, in| quieting the uproar. ) Wheeler also read a series of tel-; egrams, which, he said, he-received | last night.from organization work-.| -|ers for the independent ticket in -|the West. One claimed Washing- i ton State by 50,000 votes, a second declared South Dakota was safe for La Follette, while a third, signed, Senator Wheeler said, “by a Democratic candidate for. Con- gress.” declared that Montana woul€ support the independent ticket. Others were from Nebras- ‘ka and California. /* Im {ft he sumimarized all the charges of corruption he has made against the Republican nationa) ‘administration, assailed personal and public transactions of Presi- Gent Coolidge and cCharies G. Dawes, Republican national nomi- yees, and concluded by his listeners above all to add their bal- | lots to the total the nation will cast | tomorrow. _- | “Vote—vote your preference. whatever it is, but be sure and vote tomorrow,” he said. “It doesn’t make any difference to us whom you vote for. “No man in this country can honestly be sure tonight how the j)country is going. You have had wild" predictions by the Repubii- cans, the Democrats and the Pro- greasives. Yet the fact is, every one of these people have a.chance: Mr..Davis because he has the ‘Solid . South,” and Senator La. Follette ' because he has the West.” = ti ° } See e- i, = “re =_— yt [ws | ws \N \ TY af *j[* Tide y) \K ie LITT TTT) » I’ @’ “” theeees in i An. Anniversary Special! Beautifully : models of suedeskin, saxonia, ormandale, lustr veloria and velverette; with luxurious fur trimer of natural squirrel, beaver, muskrat, opossum skunk. All are drastically underpriced, in the niversary. (Third ¥ oT il iit Acs ANN i NN 5. aa ¥' aaa iN —_ — Rar ie , Special Anniversary Savings in’ 4 ; s House Slippers \\ 900 Pairs New Felt Slippers - 2 uit e: A | ATTW —— an Al lI (& 4 rh teu bd TH Ld Mr AN off. #l. NN * NN \ N\ OEY pet Dates coal, St he A Nl aa 7. « 24 . w 4 ie ANE ~ — Dr. Butte Expects Victory by a ' .- “Landslide” Over Mrs. * e By the Associated Prees. 8 CORSICANA, Tex., Nov. 4.—The_ “silent vote” will giv ehim d “lan-4- slide,”” Dr. George C. Butte, Repub- lican nominee for the governorship of Texas, predicted here yesterday, 2 ® adding: “I am sure to win.” The candidate delivered his closing ad- dress here last night. ' “The moral obligation to country is higher than the mora! obligation ‘to party, whether expressed or [r3- = =3 plied,” Dr. Butte asserted in his ad- | et Re Seanad te Mp a6 18 . ; A Thrilling Dress Event! One Which Offers Wonderful guen, husband se _the Democratic) & Se fi Opportunities to Purchase at Unusual Savings. Every | bitter controverny of the past sum- Woy Dress Is a New Model! A Bargain at $14! “Tam not how and never have been a member of the Ku Kiux Kian. I. have not now and never will have $35 00 Values any alliance with it.” ; 3 ee as By the Associated Press. * " TEMPLE, Tex. Nov. 4.—Stan4- ) , | | $29.75 Values swewe ing beside his wife, Mrs. Miriam A. Fergusan ate, former Gov. James $25.00 Values..... $19.75 Values..... Men’s $1.75 Felt Everetts “a ‘eis ’ o% He deciared the present com- paign is “only one of hate.” hee deed hk ht tk LR LA EL ee a

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m = . ae pil eta a > = ee wr, Pe v4 > : Pe scan as ee uae ee ety on —. ¥ eae | UESDAY, p TUESDAY, .., The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - xx e@ KK POY YXKXAOO SACK A ACK AGH CPL KKK eee. LK RAS MR ¢ ee ve *%e +, . e, 4) 4,¢ %, #,!9 @.° KY te ©,%s o,"9,° Ky ? 0, 9% $.%.%.¢0.%.0¢ 2% ¢,¢,9,4 7.05%, YOO ¢,%% e PKK YYSOOOYU ¢,¢ ODL KILOS OU ©2708, ) . PE OOOO 06,09 00 ,,9,", BOOK ASOBROX) MYYOHOOQKOYS OK RL. oe ~) * wf ‘9, Pata ei eunlt, #%4,%, POCKKOKA Cte erceee , KK OK xX #605% DO late OOK Oe er NG eratet OO ON Nestolaneee, ora ad, + SCI RIO ELXKRY KY x x ? LA uxXK % + > , AX , ! +,%,%6 YS) 7, ! 4 + OX KO ©,¢ my ‘ Sle RRR BBE BRR Ra eone absolutely safe. Yes, y VY / ) ¢ Ky %o 0,49 505 BOSS he ground 8t. Louls is built . . AX a4 "4% > A/ 4%, o,% %'¢ /) and increases in value ag |} * BNW, CAS KAOG + A AAA LOK »%, re%9 WYK OK KAS ' | / St. Louls grows. 4% whlen there ‘rste 22s “ | KKK cal I am Dolly Olive. I can say‘ aitional expenge, continues to I roll my eyes gaily. ment ‘in Dax akon Aye: I wink mischiev ously. I sleep peacefully. I toddle and walk with Mama’shelp, I have a beautiful bed, with springs and mattress, and , I’m looking for a home. a x LOK) ree When you purchase « } | NAYS (ye OA GROVE your mo oe ia 4 »@ @ OW ¢ sured by a Perpetual Ch ane Trust Fund for Perpetual are, Could anything be safer? You will be safe ana ed when the emergency comes ur lot NOW, | — Ha YX ?, x O x 4 ¢ e @ / \/ xy « felt Moccasin style with rib- id colors of black, gray, and orchid. Also in two- Strap style in contrasting silver, turquoise and blue. ) to 8. ks traps and ” les, in col- n’s Felt Juliets ( ' Trimmed 29 bbon I a) ’ é 1.75 ‘alues : pairs of Felt uliets, “Prshlonea in “a fur. ° rst- ide material. All have hand- leather soles and leather Colors of blue, » Purple and black. 2% to 8. I elt Everetts v ' gE PPE” NESTE ES eae a ae ; : ee : Si | T ¢ ani T A T, 4 — 4 , 2 . « _ ¥ f* Ps 7 x . : “ . ¥ ¢a-% 4k & a i rT Trt SL} Lee . . , ‘ % me Sea" ~ known to science—as nearly unbreakable as a doll’s head can be made. Her body and limbs are filled with pure white, new cotton, which gives her that pleasant, soft, cuddly feeling that every little girl likes in her dolly. Dolly Olive is attractively dressed. Her dainty costume is made of fine quality, sheer organdie, with bonnet to match. Both bonnet and dress are tastefully trimmed with ribbon and lace. The under- Get = > garments are of dimity, and neatly sew- ae aN ed. “She has mercerized stockings and real patent leather slippers. She closes both her eyes when * > put to sleep, and ;wakes up = \ calling MAMA, as a real baby -» does. She can be made to og START TODAY—NOT NECESSARY TO ENROLL Persons who do not now read the Daily Post-Dis- patch to sign the sub- scription order blank. See that all names and addresses are written plainly. Just Get If you live in St. Louis, E. St. Louis, Belle- ville,-Granite City, Venice or Madison, Illinois, 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-Dispateh, Circulation Dept., Twelfth and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. If you live in a Missouri or Illinois town; where the Daily Post-Dispatch is sold and delivered by local newsdealer, take the Sub- scription Order Blank to the newsdealer and ask him t6 approve the subscriptions. When he has done that, send the Coupon direct to the Post-Dispatch, at above address. 20 inches long, 15 inches high at the head and 12 inches at the foot, en- - ameled in white, blue or pink, it is at once a dainty and endutable Bed, ~ worthy in every way of the exceptional Dolly that will grace it. Delivered ready for assernbling in light-weight mailing case. 7. New Subscriptions to the DAILY Post-Dispatch and earn this Beautiful Doll and her Pretty Bed Free of All Cost in return for spare time effort =) oom, VY OSC rege re re. Subscription Order Blank City. eeeeeeeeeee eee State. eee ee eee Oe eeee Date. .«e« ee. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: I, not now a reader of the daily Post-Dispatch, hereby subscribe for the daily edition (not including Sunday) of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch 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 [ih presentation of bill, by the carrier or dealer whom you authorize to "i= make delivery, said payments to be made every month during the term [Fy 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. rue ¥ He. - 1. Subscriber’s SIQNAture...cccccccccevccoscsscecsesecsssesepereede® id . Address ..pscccccccnsescess svamneWsomems sons omy: mes 6 etuunss segues Flat or Apt. ,ona0eeveptaitiinctdmine +00its+<sehuans anna 2. Subscriber’s Signature. . .mecooscccsmecccccpesvesdepdact Quevasinsal Address cece once this’ coltvljladion comes xo veaie commana: Flat or Apt. ...ccccoccccccsmicoceseoweseseseosmccstecesseeds ccnsona + Orders Taken by. 0 0c cceeees cece ecees ee cocmeesmepeehdeneniinen Address COSHH EMO MO TEESE TEHHEEEOEEESEEEETESEESESES OED OGD eee eevneeeeeeeeneeneeeneee eet ee ee Waeeeneee eevee een eee ee 6 6 ome « dealer will sian here iff the Perr T TTT Te tii td a tithes! atte ee 2 * | Dealer's Signature. To the subscriber: If you are already a Post-Dispatch rendor—regyler ce afran = sree eointment 6 the child who presents this or y- r on the street or having @elivery t OF ‘sigs ing this pewepaper of ibove for NEW subscription te a so, Will only result J ’ t “he All subscriptions received under this offer will be investigated as to validity of the” orde® and the subscriber's y. ’ 3 The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to accept or reject any subscription order @0 its option. . None will be accepted from persons identified with the delivery or sale of the Pamt-_ gl aia ei OD re al — «

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PE SOR 08 18 ae Vm a a - a ‘Crrat x at = mig = & = 7p ah? + ms -_ AT aM Fn tis ST al a aE ais diag 3 me ah y ie °y 2 / ee A ; - ‘eS DAY, = “Ee f 4GER 4, 1924 OUIS PO " has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . woV EMBER ote r : —_ ST LOUIS ST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has irculalion g g a 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sirth St. SPECIAL OFFERING OF * CHIFFON AND THREAD-SILK ALL PERFECT . VERY REMARKABLE VALUES THIS is a very worth-while op- portunity to select a new sup- ply of Hosiery at a very low price for such quality. Both me- dium and heavy weight. Lisle tops. Both full and semi-fash- ioned. Among the 18 smart new shades are: French Nude, Gray, Gunmetal, Champagne, Dawn, Suede, Tan- bark and Russet. Also Black. Shades to match any afternoon or evening costume. ELINE'’S—Main Floor. Be UNUSUALLY SMART AND NEW Tunic Blouses Express shipments just in from New York. Delightful new styles at a new low price. 9d “° selection, including tu- nics of crepe de chine in both embroidered and printed styles. Also adorable types fash- ioned fi moire and satin. es to 44. ” “LINE A most attractive $ "S—Main Floor. eo A GREAT SALE OF | New Hand Bags A LARGE SELECTION OF UNDERARM AND POUCH BAGS Wonderful Bags of silk and rea! leather. Exclusive and high priced styles are very spe- cially priced in this exceptional pur- chase and sale. All ef these Bags are _ Stted with mirrors. ELINE’S—Main Floor. m-------- Basement MARVELOUS! SALE OF 9 | INQUIRY BEGUN INTO CRASH IN WHICH 10 WERE KILLED Chicago Jurist Foreman of Inquést | Seeking to Fix Blaime for Col- lision at Crossing. By the Aspoctated Press : CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Coroner Oscar Wolff opened an inquiry yes- terday into the cause of the rail- road-street car collision Sunday, ir which ten persons lost their lives. James E. Finn, a switchman for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau! Railroad, was the only wit- © ness to give evidence bearing on the wreck at the inquest. Several | policemen gave post-accident ac- | / | counts of the crash. : ; : ' ' ’ : . : EL A et creas Firm explained, in reply to ques- | tioning, that his train had been cut to permit the street car to pass. He said that Immediately | before the crash he was under the impression that the crossing gates were down. He could not warn | the street car crew of the ap-' proaching train, he declared, be- cause he did not see the car until | it was on the railroad tracks. Chief Justice Harry Olson of the | Municipal Court was chosen fore- man of the Coroner's jury. Serv- ing with him are former Gov. Ed- -ward F. Dunne, Henry B. Cham- | berlain, president of the Chicago | Crime Commission. County Clerk : Robert M. Sweitzer, Robert Idle, | hotel and restaurant manager, and John Terborgh, vice president of | the Foreman National Bank. HEAD OF ALUMINUM CONCERN | ANSWERS LA FOLLETTE CHARGE | Asserts Iowest Wage Paid in Ten- | nessee Plants ts 38‘, Cents | an Hour. By the Agspoctated Preaes PITTSBURG, Pa: Nov. 4 plying to the statement mgde by ‘Senator La Follette, tn his Pitts-| burg speech Friday night, that the) Aluminum Co. of North America | “nays its labor at-its plant in anal : Re-. : nessee only $2 a day.’ A. V. Davis president of the company, issued ithe following statement: | “The average for all furnace- | room labor at Maryville (the Tea-| nessee plant) for the week just end-'| ed was 42 cents an hour. The dally wage for the lowest paid emplove | there, who worked full time, was | $3.08. or $21.56 a week, while the | average daily wage was $3.36. “The lowest rate paid to the / poorest grade of labor is 31% cents an hour and this, plus the averace | bonus, made the average rate 3844 cents an hour. “The aluminum company has! not interested itself in politics and the only reason it has been made) the victim of unjustified attacks is| that politicians have sought to in- | 4ure Secretary of the Treasury Mel-/| | lon.” ’ ' TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION WOULD RECLAIM SHOPS LOST IN STRIKE | By the Amsoctated Prees. | INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. .~.4.—Rep- | resentatives of 18 locals of the In- ‘ternational! Typographical Union jand of four Mailers’ union locals. conferred yesterday with James M | Lynch, newly installed president of | ithe Typographical Union, and | /members o? the Executive Council, on conditions resulting from the ‘recently ended strike for the 44-) hour week in commercial printing shops. Efforts to reclaim shops, which became nonunion in the course of the three-year strike, will be con- | centrated on certain large cities, in which the strike was not entire): successful, Lynch said. The new union administration | will undertake to reach an arbitra- | tion agreement with the American | Newspaper Publishers’ Association | The liast administration failed to. negotiate such an agreement. NEW ZANNI FLIGHT PROPOSED Argentine Backers of Aviator Sug- gest London-Buenos Aires Hop. By the Aspoctated Press | BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 4.—The president of the Argentine Aero Club, stated today that as Mai. 7Zanni had abandoned his round- 'the-world flight at Tokio, the com- _mittee which organized the flight will request the aviator to return ‘to Europe and attempt to fly from Amsterdam or London to Buenos Aires, following the trans-Atlantic route of the Portuguese aviators. | Captains Coutinho and Sacadura. when they flew from Europe to South America itn 13232. If Zanni decides to make this flight. the aero spokesman saifd, it will be followed by anot from / Buenos Aires to New Yo New Illinods Traction Traine. Under a new schedule of the TIl!- nols Traction System, effective Sun- day. three new flyers will be put on between St. Louis and Peoria by way of Springfield, making the trip each way dally tn five hours and 26 /minutes. Each train will carry a chair compartment. A de luxe’par-| lor car train, to be known as the Capitol Limited. will leave St. Louis and Peoria at 10 a. m. each day. Buffet service ahd parlor car fea- tures will be available. No change ia made tn the schedule of ‘The Owl." nightly sleeping ear train to Springfield and Peoria, but sieep- ing car service will be inaugurated between St. Louis and Champaign. | This new train will leave St. Lou's at 11:45 p. m. Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday nights and leave Cham- | | paign at 9 p. m.. Wednesday and Friday nights. “Exiler” Go Home to Vote. By he Aweoctated Press CHATHAM, Mam. Nov. 4— Most of the Republican Senators tn Rhode Island who have been living at a hotel tn exile here since last July went today to their home towne to cast their bailots. Tha | Rhode Island election laws do not permit absentee voting. The Re publican Senators fled from Rhode. Island after a gas bomb had heen | placed tn the Senate Chamber du: ‘| ing a filibuster. em - and the variety for choice. There are Dresses that you will want for business, street or shopping wear, and models that are suitabled afternoon occasions. And so moderate is the price that you may enjoy the possession of several new and becoming Frocks for a@ : ; paratively small sum. ice ae en se ne ee “s - v 3 7 ee a P ao 2 ata , Py 7, : ee: * > ss - , ; ae ~ \ | eas 5 i? . ~~ WES 2 a Ms i ~~ $10 to $15 Values, Sizes for Women a oT | % isses é . _ Offered at ........ The extreme savings at which these Dresses are offered are emphasized by the attractive styling, serviceable fabrics, neat workman | v) . Be here early Wednesday morning—at nine The popular fabrics employed in these | The colorings include navy blue ; o'clock if possible. Then you can view the Dresses are Canton crepe, satin Canton, § of the new and fashionable shad complete assortment and choose to best ad- charmeuse, knitted weaves, cotton velveteen, as wide selection in black. vantage. Poiret twill and hairline woolens. Basement — —In Ti Tul a Supplying the children’s F : i splendid economy—select ) “gipbe wanted throughout the V ; | 3 | ©. _@ Children’s and Misse We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps , y Be Raley Bagh. a j ] ; Special for We wmebDOYS Two-] for A cosy oift! A MANNING-BOWMAN electric heating pad is a warm and cosy comfort—invalu- able in illness—always ready to relieve an GOx8'2 ache or pain. INCHES SMEETS TO Better than a hot water bottle—it never E | iy : leaks. It is light and flexible for conve- 2) nent ue, Te ill maintain any ve ofthe Just the thing for home and school worl as you wish. . Cheap enough to use lavishly—save A Manning-Bowman electric appliances at expensive paper to “hand in.” j Ps See this convenient device and other the best stores. They make ideal gifts. $14 Pric at.. Manning, Bowman & Co., Meritien, Conn, ‘ Made from the same paper anning- | as that apon which the | | Post-Dispatch is printed. Oowman Quality Ware 3 o6 / is the only St, Louls evening | ¥ he Bewepaper giving Associated Press sews service. sin is # ~ . ; oe . ica ar ad 7 i 7

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TUESDAY, NOV EMBER 4. 1924, L\_ - —)\ yportunity in This ble fabrics, neat workmanship models that are suilable for becoming Frocks for a com- include navy blue and many and fashionable shades—as well jon in black. Basement Economy Store é ty 200 SHEETS TO BLOCK school-work. ily—save the The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Ih bal ' Skating Gloves Wednesday. j0e a ta pure wool ah. ee sdidren’s and misses’ ailet Gloves; in several no ger’ Wednesday, SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 12 AND 14 FAMOUS ~BARR CO. IS fut wie Al CH Ballet Slippers $9). Sizes 24% 9950 50 Sizes 6 fo B. sx elty effects and very Main Viloer We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Ercepted a est Distributors of Merchandise etail in Missouri and. the West. @ Misses’ and growing girls’ Ballet Slip Slack kid; well made throughout and hav ee soft toes. nusual V alues for Children, Boys & Girls —A One-Day Offering, Affording Maud iittala estines & Savings in Fall and Winter Needs That Economical Parents Should Take Full Advantage of the Following Extraordinary Costad a “Specials” for Babies —Unusually Important to Those Who Would “Save” * and obrier-stitched hems; @_ Wednesday is always “Baby Day” in our Infants’ Shop, but Wednesday’s “Spe- are of even greater importance than usual—offered for the purpose of cials” helping mothers to outfit their little ones at much less than they would ordinarily expend. Inspect the following groups and you will agree that here is value-giving extreme. Infants’ Handmade Coats $25 and $30 Values serait 9 7163. Exquisitely handmade Coats of ' crepe de chine—all in Bishop | style and smocked on a round yoke; with embroidered rose- buds on collar, cuffs and yoke all lined with silk. Sizes 6 months Children’s and Misses’ Shoes $4 and $4.50 Values | $3.50 Value—Special $2.95 Specially purchased Shoes of tan Russia calf, with square toes, Goodyear welts and Sizes 1 to 56% in the group. to 2 years. $4 Wool Sweater Suits — —for infants to 1 year; of white wool yarns and consisting of sweater, toque and leggins in link- Outfits that are warm and-link style. and serviceable. Special at Outfit “Them” From This Wednesday Offering of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes »hood and trimmed with wash | satin around the hood and down | Infants’ Chinchilla Buntings $4.95 Value These practical, Wraps are of buff, pink or light blue chin- chilla — made. with attached the front of the Buntings; a needed accessory for infants. | | i Infants’ Handmade Dresses $1.00 Value : ee: Bee Little imported Slips of sheer nainsook, made in the comfort- able Bishop style and finished with ribbon-drawn neckbands and sleeve bands; in infants’ long as well as 6 months to 2 years. “Specials” for Tots —Offering Opportunity for Much Profit q Our Infants’ and Children’s Sho to mothers—and in the special gro this p takes much pride in its very helpful service ups below are things particularly wanted at season—every garment at a saving which further emphasizes our unsurpassed value-giving and the importance of anticipating the children’s needs here. Tots’ Sample Coats $15 and $20 Values Carefully tallored little Coats of velour, polo, broadcloth or chin- chilla; yoke and flaring styles in many colors and all warmly lined. Sizes 1 to 4 for baby boys Little Gingham Dresses $1.25 Value = G5e Cunning Gingham Dresses with panties to match; in pink, blue, green and tan, trimmed with appliqued figures or embrolid- ered designs. Attractive and serviceable frocks in sizes 3 to and 1 to 6 for little girls. 6 years. $3.95 to $5.95 Warm Robes -—of Beacon cloth and eiderdown in light and dark shades; with appliqued figures, girdle cords and cunning pockets. A variety of patterns suitable for little folks and sizes 1 and 2 years. In two J 99).90 and $2.90 Infants’ $1 & $1.25 Creepers —of white dimity, also checked or solid colored chambrays in pink, blue and tan; neatly made with neat little collars, cuffs and belts of ° BO contrasting shades. Sizes 6 months to Third Floor $3.50 Crib Blankets Large-size, heavily-fleeced Blankets in pink or blue with white borders and trimmed with appll- | qued figures; accessories that make $2.65 ideally practical gifts. Special at Cotton Flannelette ten. Wrappers, Gowns and Petticoats of cotton flanne!l- ette—many with shell stitching or silk ribbon trim- ming. For infants only—75ic to $1.00 $1.50 Shirts Silk-striped, wool-and- cotton Ruben Shirts; double breasted with crochet stitching: for in- fants to 2 Special $1.25 Petticoats —handmade in Gertrude | style with lace or hand- | scalloping and embroid- ered sprays; 6 months to | 2 years. Spe- | cial Special An Exceptional Group of Girls’ Hats —In Two Remarkably Special Groups (Su plying the children’s Footwear needs from the following groups will result splendid economy—select several pairs, for they are the kind of Shoes that will Boys’ High Shoes Rated throughout the Winter. Wedncs- day at... $3.35 | | Odd lots of laced high Shoes of various leathers; also some patent leather and tan Oxfords. Sizes 8§ 4, | to 2 in the lot. rubber heels. For School and Dress-Up Wear » Boys’ Fall Caps m8 assortment of 8-4 and one-piece Caps is . in the popular Fall cloths — including ™O@nd gray Polair cloth. Each is silk lined. range from 6% to 7%. Many to match Second Floor ; Special for Wednesday Only! ‘¢ ys T'wo-Pants Suits $14.50 to $16.50 Values gt $412 @ New all-wool Suits in tan, gray, “pkey blue and fancy mixtures; hey are made in the plain and yoke models with full or three- piece belts. The coats are al- aca lined and both knickers are lined throughout. All sizes from 6 to 18. Pencil Striped Knickers Boys’ Knickers of blue pencil! etriped fabric—full lined and made with hip and watch pockets, belt loops, etc. Cut full, expertly tallored—and offered in sizes 3 to 16, = Y. Y ms ¢i-> —200 From Qur Assortment . $4.45 @ This is an assortment that will greatly please children wanting to save on the latest types of millinery. From felt and velour models for street, to dressy velvet Hats; the se- lection is splendidly varied in every way. $7 to $10 Values ...- Valaes. . Sults with ailk stripes, sizes 6 to 16. Fourth Fileor Second Floor Wednesday—An Exceptional Opportunity to Save onGurls’ Attire —The Latest Styles in a Variety That Will Please q@ When coats, frocks, skirts, raincapes and knickers may be chosen at the following savings it is certainly the part of wisdom to anticipate all needs as far as possible. If you cannot come earlier, bring the girls do wn after school to select from this group. Wash Frocks Smart Coats Silk Frocks Girlishly smart are these Dresses of splendid quality crepe de chine, all trimmed with ruffles and silk ribbon A most unusual group, includ- ing fur-trimmed and plainly tailored Coats of blocked po- lair, Bolivia and velvetone in the shades most favored for girdles. In navy blue and girls’ Winter wear. Sizes 7 _brown only, and in sizes 7 to to 14. 12. Practical Wash Frocks for schoo] wear, made of depend- able ginghams and chambrays in solid colors and attractive checked patterns of various popular colors. Sizes 7 to 14 included. Si HH ae aa w Sik ae & Girls’ Winter Coats Of blocked and plain polair, some trimmed with at- tractive fur and all serviceably tailored. Choice 6f solid colors or charming plaid patterns. Sizes 7 to 1¢. Special at Tweed Skirts Girls’ separate Skirts of all-wool tweeds, made on cotton sateen; cut full and body waist in sizes 7 to certain to give splendid 12 or with elastic belt in service. Sizes 7 to 3 sizes 12 to 16. 14. Special at.. 4 Cc Special at ‘ . : : Girls’ Stites Rain Outfits Of attractive tweeds, gar- Girls’ “Bestyette” rain- | ments which scheolgiris capes made of rubberized | jso4 en many occasions. sateen and with tam hat In sizes 6, 8 and 10, and to match. Sizes 6 to 14. ET Wiek *. OB 4% eel St « ” sts ETN At Girls’ Bloomers Of white, flesh or black BRE ABS We" eal ©) Tots’ Sample Headwear $4.95 to $14.95 Values At sve] Handmade Sample Hats of ailk velvet, crepe de chine or cloths to match coats; tallored, poke, bonnet and close-fitting styles, many with fur or ostrich trim- mings. For tots of 1 to 6 years. A Very Timely and Extremely Special Offering of Children’s Union Suits —Wool-Mixed Kinds in White or Gray $2 and $2.50 °T= @ Gray wool-mixed Sults with long or short sleeves, high neck and in knee or ankle length; open front and seat; sizes 4 to 16. knee length, Also white wool-mizxed short sleeves and drop-seat closing; Children’s $1 and $1.25 “E. Z. U.” Suits Bleached white cotton waistline Union Suits with button at- tachments; knee and ankle length styles in the lot and sizes 2 to 12. Special at Special! 3600 Pairs of Children’s Hosie 85e to $1.50 .65e Values... all-wool and wool!l-mixed Biack and vari- @ “Phoenix” %.and % silk-and-wool, Hose in discontinued plains and fancy-cuff styles. ous colorings. All sizes in the lot. An Interesting Group of 9 .° + Boys’ Furnishings —Offering Unusual Savings at — @ Choose Wednesday from these groups — and profit accordingly. s’ $1.35 En-| Boys’ $ SiR Migs | Blue in eile tan | of and blue. Col- lar attached. $1 oF 25 | ri oe Allen Cat ee 5 op = ble knees fast colon Bites 7 to ll. Pairs brand — Feate and Sizes 6 to 16. Each.. Good quality cotton flannelette Sleepers with button drop seats and loop trimmings. Sizes 4 to 14. Priced special vom vials. | 136 An Unusual Offer of Beautiful $7.50 Mama Dolls See need. cree ant iaest eouate connate 5:ns0 AOE ee . | * « ‘ Specially Priced Wednesd ayes {: 95 3 meving eyes with long lashes, and attractive wigs. : se ard Scooters Feet meee ee neeeeee j

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 12 AND 13 ee — Ke | $9.95 Crepe Satin Slips? S~BARR CO1|, == 2 | © @ 300 dbodice-top, crepe ‘a Princess Slips wit : i « H nd- _ ‘ 4 Y tetas >. i 7 2 ge Rage . . . ee ee) eee We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | Im Binck, navy end brows, ané Gua | percales and prints; many colorings and patterns. Sizes | a , i 36 to 46. Third Fleer || Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West. ===—————_~==: ———— ee be j vA 4 eT —— Sea a a | ee In This Exceptional Offering Women and Misses Save Splendidly On Wednesday Brings to a Close Our Enthusiastically Attended Three-Day 4 Smartly Styled Frocks ||Sale of Silks: and Woole —Latest Models for Daytime Wear Just One More Day to Take Advantage of the Savings That Are Offered y @ Very decidedly may you economize on your new Fall and Winter apparel by select- ing fabrics from the groups offered in this event—and they include the weaves that 5 are fashion-favored. In fact, so unusual are the savings, that it would be wise to an- Snental ticipate needs of this kind. at. eeee es | , . Black Velvet | $1.69 Silk Crepe | || Al-s#lke Crepe de Chine in black, white, and | $4.98 to $6.98 Val., Yd., | | light and dark colors; 40 inches wide; medium weight. @ These are Frocks that must be seen to be fully : $ 95 appreciated—and you should inspect them a promptly if you are looking for extraordinary ; dress values. That $24 is an unusually special | Supple, all-silk chiffon | All-stik Radtumpfor undergarments, shirts and other $1.49 price for these models you will agree, for their | Velvet for sumptuous, | tire: in ight and dark shagem Yard . fashionable lines will please you at sight, to say _ clinging evening or aft- | 350 Flat Crepe | $2.98 “Vel-May” nothing of the splendid materials and the wide sa ch 4 AP rm, | Genuine flat-weave silk | English-woven cotton dress choice in colorings, modes and _ trimmings. ‘A quality thet wears ot: | ops ae manent she Women’s, misses’ and extra sizes, ranging from 14 cellently. coe 60 tanheo wale $? 69 | 20 colors; 36 $2 {8 —- f to o214. ) —the yard ° inches. Yard ..... . ‘ “ Su. Flannel, Canton crepe, faille, crepe $3.98 Black Satin Canton | $2.98 Black Satin Crepe a salin and Georgette Dresses—some A popular weave for smart frocks; lustrous in $2 39 | A deep black, gleaming fabric that may be used on (¢ © finish..and ideal for practical service; either a'de; crepe on one side and satin tailored, others with beads, braids, ae Gacaee: Gk tails aaa on the other; 60 Saunee embroidery, pleats and panels ap- lied in the most approved ways. af "= , Fourth Fleer $6.50 Coatings , Very new is this lustrous Spiral Crepe ° all-wool fabric in self-color A Surpassing Opportunity for Gift Selection Is Our Sale of novelty patterns: warm $2.48 Value, Yard . d riceable ; | Special! Women’s a * 2 7 ¥ pear shape and surrounded by Exquisite Dinner Rings set with Gis majority with silk tops. a emeralds in a heart-shaped plat- from 11 to 21 brilliant diamonds Wag All sizes in black, but a > 41 hd ‘ 4a i ’ " inum mounting. | and 2 or more genuine sapphires. . not all sizes in every col- A. | A . a oe , \S aaa or. , Ring | $150 Rings § $25 Rings \ Saving. Opportunities That Will Instantly Claim Wide Attention Solitaire diamond, weighing | | Zittle-Finger Rings set with | " . 96 cara - Solitaire Diamond Rings of | diamond in real onyx or $2 Chiffon Hose unusual value €127 50 Eastern Star $14.95 Pure silk, full - fashioned and beauty emblem......... em 5 ~ - Chiffon Silk Hose with mercerized tops. In black $1500 Diamond Ring $300 Diamond Rings and Stier colors. © 30 fete fal.....9241.50 | Chi *s Soc] A goergeous maivette diamond, _ A group of handsome solitaire , ild 4 : weighing 3-70 carats; set in hand- | Diamond Rings, some mounted in —with fancy tops; 34 and . wrought platinum mounting; set | platinum, others in solid white : % styles of many kinds, Cups and Saucers with smalier diamonds. gold. colors and excellent makes. Two-tone luster china | Sugar and Cream Sets of | Beautiful hand-cut glass in ° “i ; Cups and Saucers in va- clear crystal | #re wis in rai Ge- ; Inciudin Rings $125 to $140 Watches $650 Rings Special at, rious colors; 150 sets to cut, in dainty sign; large : 4 Little-Finger Rings set with Magnificent 1.76 carat .solitaire a ae ee. a — diamond with topaz, amethyst | Platinum Wrist Watches studded | diamond in platigum $552 6 or $i 95 or synthetic 29 95 with diamonds and $99 mounting 50 ° 0 ee 7 > sapphires....e seer ee Ae ee Mata Fleer ~ ad A Special Purchase Enables Us to Offer Very Economically May You Obtain These Inlaid Linoleum $1.40 Clothes Baskets | Imported Japanese | Attractiv Ss tal Wed Thin-blown water gob- Tokenabi Vases, 10-inches 26-piece . = pect - lets and footed ice cream | high; decorated fn artis- | fl design: complete iat lasses, with hand-cut | tic designs; , service; nesday, ees oral pat- 6 for $i 39 b | ° ’ tern; set of ° @ All willow-woven Clothes Baskets of a size that ts amply large and e to handle; made with strongly finished top, and end handles. » we a = of — y 80c Wash Boards |§ 95c Wash Tubs . um “Universal” brand Wash Large size galvanized Iron ncen tl te a ee ay rub- | Wash Tubs, with drop style rtm le, Osa ng surface and strong | handles; a very serv- Th H ! * and conventional de- wooden frame 59¢ | feeable grade ......... 65c Sets with decorative = — “ with wide wola band: | —T8 un ch mone ‘hs ; . ; - Ware . celeor at x . | ~ signs in bine, tan, red excettence, og etTeet. nn. SOY | Bands: aly two to FQe and green. Suitable for S | . Resins race ¥) ? use in any room—and : there are many patterns $2.25 Ironing Boards, folding style... ....... . especially appropriate $7.39 Clothes Wringers, rubber rolia. $5.45 for stores. $17.49 Water Motor Power Wash. Machines $12.98 $3.75 Clothes Hampers, with cover $5.40 Boilers Laundry Soap ee Wash Boll- Proctor & Gambie White - | ers. stationary wooden Naphtha Soap: no mail Salad Plates | Floor handies and tin $3.79 phone orders filled: *s | cover; No. 8 sim. .... | Special, 10 bars for..... Ba white _ Hand-cut crystal giass | . ttirea Senet Cups and Saucers: | Salad Plates in Engitsh | Gallery | @esigns; $25 $12 45 S-galion glass bew!l; Set of | value; dogen for . $1.95 walue; complete I

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ee Re - ail os sh a eae > = * ES % 6; " . . ———— repe Satin Slips _ ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1924, 95 _—— bin | | ; : , ~ 5S ===={Mote “Yes” on Some a 10 52a = Seratch _ Courthouse ere ne the Plaza al ; ‘fa iT ¢ a olensifim | FPN PLEA POPULAR AND ELECTORAL YOTE as PRESIDENT SINCE 1896 PAGES 18 r ba he | ra Se “} "2; Ww v. : # 4 4 ms d — “ . ; z Pr) a ’ - q s ~ ” 7 . Wy Pe y ' mR , - 4 ¥ a » Os " 7 4 % ; ; ; ‘* | | 4 ; - 7 . Lata > ee Does : is . n - - 2 ‘ « ‘ ‘ * _ 7; ' oe ath ig n hag F es is ‘ f ; . ’ : >, 5 : : + Ps tie a | ¥ * » : ‘ca ee, Se R ‘ . - 4 o 7 ae » Fa aig . begs be a he ¥ ate 4 ot ” . G 3 . ae a : ea y . Vie ts i bil : F : : ~ i Sots a - ¢ = : ‘ : . j , . = 3 if “ a t > A. tare al be vr . - 3 | % > . é r ' * = ny re. ‘ . A * . , : - ™ > pond ky sty Fog se eee eo P a % ‘ " & oy & \ a, agg SAG *\ 7 ‘ : ay : Pit: ey poe. ee, og : ; or ho ’ i » + . e ; h =~ TUESDAY ‘ ; re : us r F " sr o - NOVE . . . oe MBER 4 7 ° | a M * /*: f * a : = J : 7 - * 2 . A om . . $ - . . - ? ‘ ‘ "ve Ss “- — P co ay =" - “a “ e ™ § e “ me 7 . “a 8 . . . . . - ‘ ; - - io _ ff wt . ee . ~~ . +4 : mK > os . - 3 _— “ fe - t . 4 - “ _ mm & { > —1900—_ f | POPULAR VOTH Electoral POPULAR VOTE Hiectoral POPULAR VOTE Hicotoral HESTION ( McKinley. ao. K Roosevelt. Parker. —s “4 Taft. Bryan Vote. ee ee oe Rep. Dem. R. D. Rep. ‘ " ; & s. ilson. Harding. Vote. en That Are yet | _' Rep. Dem. RD select- es that sto an- a Satin Crepe c that may be used on oe ide and satin _ $2.50 Printed Crepes All-silk and silk-and-woo] Crepes in small and large allover printed patterns; 40 inches; OR WRONG a * ee | Sree ter #s Says There Are PYORK, Nov. 4.—John W. s asked in his speech over the night that voters when ye to the polls this morning most in their minds the las of right or wrong.” Jast word was spoken e a *s br 7s = = . te 4 sf : 42's iin Tas daeniis teenth memtediie atin a ae re a,

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= eo oe an 2 hs A "eee. te . ee nj ae hy ye —— al —— 4 wit es 3 a Sa i nee Mr - 0% pA EE PI So Os A Ap ig Sa: oe Se ta ade eS Meg ci ~~ ar. oon. ee 5 ee Oe SO ike ig eee et UME ee ES “e ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1924. i _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. ‘| Republican slush fund that was not already fully JOSEPH PULITZER. i April 10, 1907, ; LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not excecding 200 words will receive preference. Smokeless Fuel the Solution. To the Hdlitor of the Post-Dispatch. N tonight's editorial, “Smoke, Smoke Everywhere,” it is suggested that per- haps the only way to avoid this horrible smoke menace is for residences, as we'll! as railroads and industrial plants, to stop making smoke, by burning a smokeless | fuel. “To universalize the use of such fuel would be worth millions of dollars @ _ Year to St. Louls, to say nothing of the health and life to be saved by the elim!- pation of smoke.” . When one views this constant shroud ef injurious and corrupt gases in the light of modern chemistry, there is still another consideration that is appalling. Every pound of this black, filthy stuff represents just that much of a priceless and inexhaustible treasure dissipated and worse than wasted. For this sméke that besmirches our buildings, clothes, bodies and lungs is nothing less than coal tar, from which is obtained other products necessary for our comfort an4 well-being. And the coal tar that is ‘wasted in St. Louis every year is worth millions of dollars, too. The solution of this problem, while it ie a gigattic task, is, in its simplest analysis, simple. If the Can guar- antee to the consumer the e caloric value in the form of gas and coke that is now obtainable in the form of coal, then the city would be justified in pre- venting the burning of coal, as such.. In words, if heat in the form of coke THE CURE FOR SLUSH FUNDS. Nothing has been produced in evidence about the known to the people. Mark Hanna knew all the tricks ag well as Chairman Butler knows them. Nevertheless, the work of the Borah committee will have been well worth while if it leads to @ serious, intelligent, nonpartisan attempt to deal with the subject in the future. So many ways by which the present corrupt prac tices acts can be legally evaded are known to po litical lawyers that the formal campaign fund of which accounting is made represents but the smaller part of the actual partisan expenditure. A single contributor, Mr. Curtis of Philadelphia, gave $70,000 in Republican advertising that did not go into the formal fund, Money is raised in the states and used in the national campaign without accounting, Hun- dreds of thousands have been spent by contributors’ committees directly, so that the national committee bore no responsibility. Expenditures can be made far beyond the sums in hand, in the safe expectation that the deficit will be made up after election. And even of sums in good faith received and properly accounted for, many can be timed so late that com- ment upon them is impossible before election. It is for this reason that Messrs. Walsh and Untermyer of counsel to the committee recommended that funds be closed and finally reported fully two weeks be fore election day. | What is needed now ifs not talk but action. The committee counsel urges that measures be devised to control indirect contributions and to prevent the expenditure of money except by responsible commit- tees subject to compulsory accounting. A serious study of the British system should suggest new safe- guards. The evil to be met is in plain sight and it is grave. The financial stakes that may he won for private In- terests‘in a contest like that of today are so gigantic that enormous and dangerous campaign funds are certain to be collected, and not sure to be innocently nsed, if means are not devised to check them sharply. = = = -- = AN ISSUE AT LAST. Mr. Dawes and Mr. La Follette have been doing a good deal of windjamming about the Constitution. At last, however, on the final day of the campaign, the Constitution became an issue. Rev. George O. Richmond, speaking for La Follette and Wheeler fn Darien, Conn., was removed from his platform by two constables, haled before a Justice of the Peace, lec- tured for “Insulting the people of the United States” and ordered to leave town.” The incident seems to indicate that Mr. Dawes’ agi- tation for the Constitution has not got across to his cwn people, while Mr. La Follette, in his pastime of sparring with the courts and the wConstitution, is. forced to rely on the courts and the Constitution. = = * '-- = THE PROSTITUTED PRESS. ume, The people have been snowed under by circu- lars, advertising, outioor signs, the subsidized and subservient press, canned editorials and “boiler- plate” publicity ready to slip into the page without setting the type. The injustice of the propaganda medium and the measure of its menace to free government Iie in the fact that all publicity is money-controlled and the more the money, the more—and often the worse—the publicity. The poor are the victims because the poor, on the average, are least favored with the edu- cation and power to analyze. How ..r can the prosti- tuted printing press go in the subversion of govern- ment before the mass of the people learn that not all print is true and, indeed, that not all print is false? To govern the press by law would be more dangerous than its worst evils. It must be governed by educa- tion and punished by its own abuse of its powers. ANNUAL ACCIDENT SLAUGHTER. Figures compiled by the Census Bureau show that, if the present rate of traffic and other accidents continues—and it fs more Ifkely to imerease—all the efforts of the scientists to wipe out disease and pro- long life will be discounted by the immense number of cripples and killed by modern machinery and motor vehicles. In the World War America had 36,896 men killed killed by accidents in 1923, and one authority gives the number of wounded in traffic accidents alone as 678,000. Automobiles killed no less than 14,412 persons during 1923. The war victims were grown men, but the accident victims included men, women and children, of all ages, from babies to the very aged. Secretary Hoover has called a conference at Wash- ington, Dec. 15 to 17, to consider ways and means of minimizing this terrible and largely unnecessary slaughter and maiming. We are living {n an agé in which machinery, a Frankenstein whose power in- creases from day to day, must be faced and held in check. Its beneficence must be utilized without per- mitting its untold energy to do us injury. Unlike the Frankenstein of the fable, every ma- chine has a human mind to guide it. It is no “act of God” when, due to human carelessness or reckless- nesg, machines, especially motor cars, kill or maim. If we are not to witness an annual increase in acci- dents, fatal and otherwise, that will make the record of suffering and deaths from disease look small, we must arouse ourselves to the necessity of greater thoughtfulness, less speed, mutual care, effective rules effectively enforced, safety devices and genera! education on the subject, especially from the ethical point of view. Regard for others will do more than any other factor to bring the desired result. Safety first, not for one’s self alone, but for the other fellow also, should be our ideal, = = -~- = JOE IS A SERGEANT. Joe Schneider is a town character fn a town of a in action and 197,950 wounded. But 84,000 persons in the United States, with no war going on, were! Sa ope ea he" ll Fae poten tT wie "> 4 "Py . t+.) . Sy yy eg RNS Ae poy 5 ETS Sr eae m, @rNaia ~~ =*\“He is but a poor student of history and a dull qbserver of human na- ture who is not aware that the heart of man does crave mystery in worship; and is not satisfied with a temple which is rather a meeting-house for men than a house of God and the vestibule of eternity.” ‘oO. & The Republicans admit raising $3,742,962 —but how many times? ; ; Ses *¥

This was to have been a education, and 60 it was. We Seadmaael ve 1. That whether or not the Government is honest makes no difference to most of us. 2. That buginess is the great desideratum beside which social and political morals do not count. 3. That anyone interested in tHe welfare is an enemy of the ieee 4. That unless the Republicans rule we may expect chaos, notwithstanding that chaos is what we had at Washington throughout the'last session of Congress and will have at the next session if the Repub- “—. Arent in power. e our political opinions much colored by our bread and nears Fy hope for any more discretion than -that which has brought us to our Present un- easiness and uncertainty as to just which way we are headed. a So there is but one the Republican party shall raise less money than it did last time. Bhi Senator Pepper says Mr. Coolidge reigns in the fear of God. We have eon Bs Lis on Suavectog ai : here - = o “ +” that their schools may be the mutual benefit and uss concerned.” The law, the rights, and corporations of ' without'\due process of law. was merely a statute. In proposed to write an amend and the laws of the United shall be made in pursuance ft the Judges in every state st thereby, anything in the © laws of any state to the cont standing.” A NOVELIST IN RE From the Brooktyn Eagte. novelist, has proclaimed hf tutionist, and has dedicated t task of dethroning the King the present dictatorship, but | is aimed at the Spanish mone that Alfonso ts a “Gerr liar,” and head devil of Spat Paris, where Ibanez i« living. in exile until his revolution cretion of this kind is the Is to be altogether literary, ties will center on the 4 Spain.” If necessary. he will ritory. Just what country PSE a Qe ee lat en ge ‘e ays: 5 ae A or Muisth PAG en “¥ ie att i Get Fe . Kit ets t,o oi aaa, Oe i ee ee ee, ee ON eae ee: ae edad a ln PS No ee AGES oS ODER: oy ie el . - a - ween i * ¥, by Ibagez as the “hull of Spats disordé, debacle and disaster.” — ere ued, deprived citizens of their con But, someone may argue, the @ State Constitution. It makes ne Article VI., section 2 of the © ; the United States says: “This shall be the supreme'law of ft e. Cs ICENTE BLASCO IBANBEZ, the 4 making his country a’republic. Ei . Nor? All this, it may be noticed, oom — unnecessarily, perhaps, that he # ol valor. The Ibanez revolution, a lions of copies of a pamphiet #1 Nation Uoder the Yoke; or, 338 wx to drop these pamphiets over me a base for his air fleets is not F. Conrad, for half « ¢ od 2 * : a. ee _ et beet Oe ee Oe ee =~ by it Was 74 Years m the grocery business in i, died at his home, 4067 place, ted as the J. F. Conrad} Co. in 1892, when a pened at 4470 Delmar boule-} ) nd five years later a | -branch was on m Mtreet, which was ai | = to 713 Washington avenue, he became i}! two years ago} M4 continued at the head of enterprises as chairman of} sie are four daughters, | '. T. Newcomb and Mra.. V- | Ringler of Louisville, Ky.. rs. M. J. Isler of St. Louis and a... = > r 4% 45 Je Sage ao

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4 te ~ @ os _- + ~>* 7, eal [The MIRROR of BLIC OPINIO cotuma te Gevignes designed to it Btas the latest comment dy publicists, newspapers and on the questions of the day. q WHAT HAPPENED IN OREGON. the Detroit News. 1922 the wters of Oregon, by a 115,506 to 103,685, adopted an initia 1 requiring all children between the 8 and 16 to attend the public sch making parents and guardians misdemeanor for day on allowed their children to violate t cae the law were promptly begun school in Portlang and a zation which had schools of its oW +y 31, 1924, United States Circ W. B. Gilbert and United States 2 ot Judges Cc. E. Wolverton and R. &. declared mutual benefit and use of the 1.” The law, the decision cont "deprived citizens of their constitut and corporations of their tue process of law. someone may argue, the Oregon merely a statute. In Michigan it i to write an amendment into & Constitution. It makes no diff ! le VI., section 2 of the Constitution ® United States says: “This Constitute the laws of the United States 1 be made in pursuance thereof * © l be the supreme'law of the land, Judges in every state shall be >y. anything In the Constitution of any state to the contrary no ng.” A NOVENAST IN REVOLT. the Brookiyn Eagte. y [TE BLASCO IBANEZ, the Spam novelist, has proclaimed himeelf a nist, and has dedicated his life to © of dethroning the King of Spain ® : his country a’republic. He is af present dictatorship, but his revol med at the Spanish monarch, descr? nez as the “hull of Spain's vessel der, debacle and disaster.” Alfonso ts a “Germanophile and ” and head devil of Spain's militar! | thie, it may be noticed, comes where Thanez is living. He says. 4% rily, perhaps, that he qill rem ‘ xile until his revolution succeeds. » Pétion of this kind is the better pert . The Thanesz revolution, apr | be altogether literary, and its #c* Will center on the distribution of Tt of copies of a pamphiet entitied Woder the Yoke: or, Militeriem ” If necessary, he use airpian™ these pamphlets over Spanish : . Just what country he will t for his air fleets is not set ly he may encounter dif activities may rightly be ty, thus getting him into Otherwise , Ot to Peru. , » roel He insists CESDAY. BER 4, 1924. , The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAI LH ” _ . AM A. Devil,” With y, is Beauti- Dumb. . COAST. Rae Bowdin ee te Dare Dee,....-Ruth Warren ie Bobby Jarvis Mba gedes minta Culpepper— "+ Constance Binney mo. ......Irving Beebe _..William Wayne James Curran ..Olivette . > ake % aeeree atest , ! a musical comedy » puch distinguished ppear in the pro- “iP Sweet Little Devil,” = week at the Shubert- Tee Simonson designed Miche! Fokine is att * ballet, and the , George Gershwin, com- “Rhapsodie in Blue.” ‘4g Constance Binney, gcreen favorite. work is unusually ar- “three settings—two bungalow apartment York skyscraper and camp in Peru—are tasteful. Fokine 4 all of 60 seconds stion of Miss Bin- Hon” ballet. Except Gershwin’s mu- rather than inspira- Stupid Book. aney’s principal assets tiful hair, a pretty, child- ace |@ charming figure and ‘skill at @ancing. Of acting, is ak the spoken stage, she +a to have only the rudi- e and this is also true as to ed etecntion. But no one do much with such text. > this production cancels its with one of infantile lbrettos ever before the public, The plot of absurdities, the dia- p is mostly imbecile, and the must have been baked in form tablets of Nineveh. ly poor diction made it Wolves. chorus girl and her Sam Wilson, scheme to wtt of $40,000 which he@is shown to the elevator by His chum, Fred Carring- the same fate from . a divorcee. Kidneps Joyce and car- Soon eppears is with the check, which she well have delivered in‘ But then there would en mo scene in the jungles and no dances of South braves and belles. audience iast night gallantly to be amused. jon was languid in tem- the cast—except for Miss r an agile dancer named a from #o-so to ter- Sweet Little Devil” is dumb. WWRAD, GROCER FOR DIES AT HIS HOME WHI Be Tomorrow, Fol- by Cremation—Mer- mant Was 74 Years Old. » Conrad, for half a cen- v ¥ Bthe grocery business in St. “=) 48 hours a week, while 3.6 per cent | | work from 48 to 61 hours, 26 per | cent from 51 to 54 hours, and 15. 2 | per cent more than 54 hours a | week. Gabriel Faure, Suinapeniadk Dead. | By the Associated Press. | PARIS, Nov. 4.—Gabriel Faure composer and director of the na- tional conservatory of music, died CASTLE HALL STREET Special : 6 O'Clock Dinner Dance, § $1.50 | Supper Dance a la carte . Herbert Berger's §& Ceronado Hotel Orchestra COFFEE SHOP Open to Men and Women§ 17 Consecutive Hours § 7 A. M. to: A. M. De Luxe Luncheon, $1.00} Ample Free Parking Space Dr. Whittlesey’s early life wag FORMER SOLDIER AND | DR. JAMES W. WHITTLESEY. $39,600 PAID TO W. 6. T. U. State Assessment Toward National Jubilee Fund Met. The State assessment of $39,600 toward the national $1,000,000 ju- bilee fund of the W. C. T. U. has been paid by the W. C. T. U. Fed- eration here, it was announced yes- terday afternoon at the monthly meeting at Luccock Lodge, 3628 Delmar boulevard. The local W. Cc. T. U. will be represented at the national jubilee convention at Chi- cago, Nov. 14 to Nov. 20 by Miss Fannie D. Robb and Mrs. E. A. P. Hayes. Newspaper Buildy New Plant. By the Associated Press. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Nov. 4.—On what is said to have been the site of the first Spanish gov- ernment west of the Mississippi River, the Cape Girardeau South- east Missourian is erecting a mod- ern’ newspaper plant here in the Spanish type of architecture. The building will be 125.6 by 113 feet, and two stories high. The stair- ways and lobbies will be of Terraz- zo and marble and the exterior embellishment of imported glazed tiles, terra cotta and Carthage limestone. , feet the exterior will be in stucco. Balconies and a varigated tile roof will add to the quaint attractive- ness of the structure. The site was sold for the highest price ever re- corded here. Man, 93, weeng Despite Injury. By the ‘Associated F Mich.., Nov. 4.—Theo- dore Canright, 93 years 61d, who voted for Lincoln and who has cast his ballot at every presidential elec- tion since, kept up his record this year though he fell at his nome yesterday and was so seriously in- jured he will be unable to go to the polls today. Canright hai vis- ited a newspaper office to tell of his voting achievement and to de- clare he intended to vote asain to- day. As he reached home + fell from the porch, cut a deep gash in his head and suffered intsrnal in- juries. Newspaper men notified City Clerk King, who made an ex- ception and sent an absent voter's ballot to the aged man. + ’ FRIENDS The Missouri is much more than a mere theatre to the people of St. Louis. In the alialie of the entire com- munity its name is coupled with the best amusement and entertainment. In a human sense, it is regarded as “a friend of the family”’ by hundreds of thousands of our home people. This great meeting place is the home of Famous Play- ers-Lasky Pictures and it entertains more than 40,000 St. Louisans every week in the year. No local institution or per- son exerts a greater influ- ence upon the happiness of St. Louis than the issouri, whose entertainment standards are upheld by the quality of the motion ture em bear- ng the Paramount trade- a of excellence. ‘| E4ederkranz Chorus Will Above a tile base of six [ FUNERAL OF HANS HACKEL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Body of Editor Will Be Crema ted. The funeral of Hans Hackel, ed!- tor of the Westliche Post, who ended his Mfe at his home, 8720 Michigan avenue. Sunday evening. will be held tomorrow at 2 Pp. ™ from an undertaking establishment at 2929 South Jefferson avenue. The body will be cremated. Speakers at the funeral will be William F. Woerner, Julius Muench, and Fred W. Lehmann, former Solicitor-General of the United States The Liederkranz chorus will sing. As wes tolkid yesterday, Hackel had been on the verge of a nerv- ous breakdown for several days dus to overwork and worry, possi- bly incident to the. political cam- paign. In the absence,of his wife and son, Sunday evening, he seated himself before the kitchen gas range and opened the jets. He was for 25 years engaged in the Ger- man language newspaper field in St. Louis, rising from the posftion of reporter of his paper to editor- in-chief and president of its pub- lishing company. METROPOLITAN OPERA OPENS Several New Singers to Be Heard During First Week. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The Met- ropolitan Opera season opened last evening with its customary flare, the seventeenth year under the di- rectorship of Giulio Gatti-Cazazza. The opera was “Aida,” and there were no new stars, though it was a Metropolitan debut of Tullio Sera- _i fin as conductor. In the course of its first week, the company, with six perform- ances on Broadway and one in Brooklyn, will introduce several new singers, including one Ameri- can tenor, Ralph Errolle, formerly of Chicago, and Mary Bonetti, con- tralto, who was born in New York of Italian parentage. 138th Lafantry to Hold Dances. The One-Hundred and Thirty- eighth Infantry will hold a dance and entertainment at the ory, Grand boulevard and kot street, tonight, to which the public ig invited. Proceeds will go to the regimental fund for use in various activities of the men of the regi- ment. A 380-plece band will play will be received by radio. Se Pe tga to Dance parece See i. me a Special Today 5S HOWS—5S 10:30 A. M. 2:15 P. M. 8:15 P.M. 11:00 P. M. 1:30 A. M. Full Election Returns by Special Wire From Stage —— PHOTOPLAY THEATERS * 2 ” PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Sing— | for dancing and election returns) t GRAND CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC ~~» CAPITFCL an ait AT ALL. THREE THEATERS Midnight Shows Starting at 11:00 P. M. —Special Features—Returns in De- tail by Direct Wire—Come Early to See ‘‘Hot Water’? and Stay Late LOEW TATE Washinalon ai taht! xow “Married Flirts” por Mae Busch, Conrad Nagel, Pauline Frederick Jack Denny and His Hotel Astor Roof Garden Orchestra De Luxe Prologue as @ Picture’’ with Elva Saree and rian McDonald ELECTION RETURNS —— TONIGHT —— re ca eS a ae wire’ on stage. advance is Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Dafily—-De Luze Shows ELECTION RETURN ‘ONE COMPLETE sHOW AFTER 42 De x. RITZ ae “His Hour” & ween Aflleen Pringle tau 4a — ll ———e ne (ea B Y Sersst Little Devil MR. GALLAGHER KINGS & RIVOLI} wn. SHEAN puUrcr” Nes "BAT MAT. boe-et.20 | MAT. WED. 50c-$1-$1.60 Nights 8:15, 50c-§2.50. Gat. Mat.. 500-92 First and Best Comedy of the Season Meet the Wife By Lynn Sterling With MARY BOLAND SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS THURSDAT. SIMON - ra CALLED | ® cass PETER SPADE enaael Dreamatication of Hobert S are Haan tae Jules BB. Goodman and Edw. SAGHTE ate Ned, Sat, Ge, 1, $1.0 4 Theater Pree HERBERT ¥ WILLIAMS we sews Tonisnt November 4. 7:30 and end 10: :15——Election Returns. OS ee A SS EMPRESS aeobwake Saves ‘“‘A TEXAS STEER” Matinees Thursday and Saturéay NEXT SEE SE. | ERSHIN(| Delmar at Hasnilton WOODWARD PLAYERS “NEW TOYS” SOUSA coxcens| ODEON 9,73ci i345 Nov-4 Doors will open at 7 o'clock. Westers ton reuse. Gian seta: sa Acolia® Co., 1004 Olive Bt. Olive 9103 GRAND som |(O0 “PLANTATION DAYS” 30—PEOPLE— 30 : a a ae rem eet Soe on tee lt - ! ¥ ? ie ah a ee “ z ees) ee tlsa soba besush fo motion tor 6s. ae. 9 bal i re Tec : ‘ i wre s 5st a sae i kK be Ue ee eS ee = ty gy eA ‘ph a 2M, 5 ee

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18 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED © al ™. > ~TAFOLLETE HOE BASED ON GREAT INCREASE IN VOTE Enlarged Registration in Poorer Wards of Large Cities Cited as Factor Favoring Independent. SOCIALIST BACKING * TO SWELL TOTAL Unless They Can Wim at Polls, Progressives See _ the Election Thrown Into the House. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, Staff ter La Follette concluded his cam- paign Saturday, believing that he had a good chance to win the elec- tion Tuesday. The least that he expects to come out of the election is the extinction of the Democgatic Continued From Page 15. the majority; whether we wish our elections to be dominated by those who have been misied, through the presentation of half-truths, into the formation of hasty, illogical and unsound conclusions; or wheth- er we wish those to determine the course of our Government who have, through due deliberation and careful consideration of all ‘he factors involved, reached a sound and mature conclusion. We ehall always have with us an element of discontent, an element inspired with more zeal than knowledge. “They will always be active and energetic and they peldom fail to vote on election day. But the peo- ple at large in this country are not represented by them.. They are greatly in the minority. But their number is large enougk to be a de- cistve factor in many elections, un- less it is offset by the sober second thought of the people who have something at stake, whether it be earnings from investment er from employment, who are considering not only thelr own welfare, but the welfare of their children and of coming generations. “Our institutions never contem- plated that the conduct of this the adoption of its policies, the maintenance of its principles, should be decided by a minority moved in part by self-interest and prejudice. They were framed on the theory that decisions would be made by the great body of voters inspired by patriotic motives. Faith Coolidge Warns Voters Against Minority Rule country, the direction of fts affairs, | 4 Washington and his associates beld out for the homes and for the chil- dren of our new and unfolding re- public. “What was then done by indirect influence is now possible through direct action. The continuing wet- fare of the home, the continuing hope of the children, are no longer represented by an expectation. Ex- perience has made them the great reality of America. If the women of that day were willing to sup- port what was only a_ vision, a rromise, surely in this day they will be willing to go to the ballot box to support what has become an actual] and permanent realization of their desires. Voters Are Trustees. “But the right to vote is con- ferred upog our citizens not only that they may exercise it for their own benefit, but in order that they may exercise it also for the bene- fit of others. Persons who have the right to vote are trustees for the benefit of their country and their countrymen. They have no right te say they do not care. They must care. They have no right to say that whatever the result of the election they can get along. They and their countrymen cannot get aiong, cannot remain sound, cannot preserve ite institutions, cannot protect ite citizens, cannot main- tain its place in the world, unless those who have the right to vote do sustain and do guide the course of pubiic affairs by the thoughtful ex- ercise of that right on election day. must remember that their country) needs of the Government will per- mit. “§. The maintenance of the civil service and proper compénsation for all Government emploves. “6. An honest, efficient and sym- pathetic administration of the vet- erans’ bureau and a grateful care for all who have served the coun- all other taxes, as rapidly as the | try In time of war. “7. Such laws and such adminis- tration of the laws as will enabie the farmer to prosper in his own right, and put those engaged in the basic industry of agriculture on terms of economic equality with other occupations. “8 A sympathetic attitude to- wards the laboring man who must rely upon his daily toil to provide

. —)e oe - — —— _— - “> ay. ae ay —_ »>o a BOMA'S Vi" ~1lOtNcS. Pas a « cs , > 7 e es: oa 5 oi ‘= é ae fares io.” _) * 7 ages - » Pie ee a * ge a. S, # ae ar 3 r a : E ~ , , ae oo . rotate > _ _ » ——————————— , his daily bread, preserving to him all legitimate weapons for his eco- nomic defense, and an opportunity ernment that concern his rights and welfare. “9. A stern opposition to a fur- ther increase of bureaycratic Gov- ernment and to the taking over by the Federal] Government of duties which can be better performed by the individual states. “10. A dedication of the energies of America to the cause of perma- nent peace in the world, and a con- sistent effort to re-establish her place in the moral leadership of mankind. Democratic Party United. | “The Democratic party will act as a united party committed to definite policies, realizing that effi- ciency in any Government conduct- ed by political parties depends upon the ability of party leaders to lead and upon the willingness on the to be heard in any matters of gov- | part of their followers to follow. maintain a forward and not a back- | “Above all things, we shall ever | party as @ serious factor in Na-/in the people does not mean faith; “They do not hold a mere privi-| ward look upon the new problems. tional politicaa and a new party alignment, with Progressives on ene side, and Conservatives, prob- ably under the name of Republl- cans, on the other. . ‘The things that make La Fol- lette believe he can win are sev- eral. First, and foremost, per- haps, is the vastly increased reg- istration in the country as a whole. La Follette has his own theory mbout that. Lees than half of the electorate voted in 1920, only a little ever half voted in 1916. In other presidential elections in the present century, the number ac- tually voting has been compara- aged by the sameness of Republic- an and Democratic principles and performances that they declined to take, the trouble to exercise a choice between them. He beileves jthese people, -the millions who have stayed from the polls in re- cent elections. seeing a chance to get a new deal, are going to vote for him this time and that this ts responsible for the increased reg- A slight touch of color seems to poe ta this theory by reports many large cities that the in- crease is in the wards inhabited by the poorer classes, such as might be expected to be attracted by La Follette’s program. Indifference is at a peak in the “rubber tire” faith in all the people. Our coun- try is always safe when decisions are made by a majority of those who are entitled to vote. It is al- ways in peril when decisions are made by a minority. Washington's Tribute to Women. “Lately we have added to our voting population the womanhood of the nation. I do not suppose that George Washington could be counted as one who would have favored placing upon the women of his time the duty and respons!i- bility of taking part in elections. Nevertheless, he had such a deep realization of the importance of their influence upon public affairs at the time when we were adopting our Federal Constitution that he wrote to one of them as follows: “A spirit of accommodation was happily infused into the leading characters of the continent and the minds of men were ually pre- pared, by disappointment, for the reception of a good government. Nor could I rob the fairer sex of their share in the glory of a revo- lution so honorable to human na- ture for, indeed, I think you tadies are in the number of the best pa- } triots America can boast.’ “The praise of Washington was none too high. Without doubt the intuition of the women of his day was quick to reveal what hizh promise the patriotic efforts of! ing fancy may move them. They | are charged with a great trust, one’ of the most important and most solemn which can be given into the keeping of an American citi- ren. It should be discharged | thoughtfully and seriously, in ac-| cordance with its vast importance. | “I, therefore, urge upon al! the! voters of our country, without ref-| erence to party, that they assemble . tomorrow at their respective voting places in the exercise of the high | offices of American citizenship: | that they approach the ballot box in the spirit that they would ap- proach a sacrament, and there. dis- regarding ell appeals to passion and prejudice, dedicating them- selves truly and wholly to the wel- fare of their country, they make their choice of public offices solely in the light of their own con- science. When an election is so held, when a choice is so made, it results in the real rule of the peo- ple; it warrants and sustains the belief that the voice of the people js the voice of God. “To my father, who is listening in my old home in Vermont, and to my other invisible audience I say ‘good night.’ oe With Mrs. Coolidge, the Presi- Gent hed gone to his study a half) hour before he began epeaking, and | White House officials said he did | not listen to the address delivered | in New York by Mr. Davis. no politician, not even a Prozrcs- | “Is it right or wrong that Amer- in a part of the people. It means| !ege to be exercised or not, as pass-| or the world. “We stand for liberalism, for a. frank recognition of the right of | men to have every question studied | | not with sole regard to what is old, | but with an eye single to what is eternally and morally right and just. “We believe that at bottom the vital issue in this campaign is whether America is to continue co blunder in a morass of mate- rial aims and purposes, or whether, guided by the torch of high ideals, | she is to enter into the fullness of that peace and prosperity, and reap | the benefits of that- enduring | brotHerhood which are the just in- | heritance of a nation exalted by righteousness. Such ts our faith | and such our purpose. We join | issue for them under the old battle | cry that comes ringigg through the centuries. ‘God defend the right.’ “L cannot be ctherwise than con- fident of the outcome.” ICELAND GIRLS HAVE BOBBED HAIR BUT 00 NOT FLIRT! Keep Right Up With Paris and) Lendon Styles in “Slinker” | Gowns, Silk Hose, Etc. Correspondence of the Associated Press, REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Oct. 10.— The girls of Iceland may be sepa- | rated from the rest of the work | by hundreds of miles of Arctic sea, | but fashions penetrate here almost | as rapidly as news of the outside | ; ' . Constitution.” ; arthur W. Nelson, Democratic arges were groundtless. Again. Fle again challenged Gov. Hyde, Klux Klan skation” bdehind ect its political slate, to. ont tor James A. their votes In the stection of the people under a declared the Ku Klux Kian bership charge filed against satorial candidate, 4&5, he by Gov. Hyde. “constituted as Semptible a political Iie as ever coined in the brain of a man would do anything to per- te his political power, and would do anything to get one his satellites to succeed him in} «aid he had imvestigated Kian charges against Nelson wa« satisfied that he was not klansman, and declared the Challenges Hyde frequently has attacked Net-} as a Klansman in campaign hes, “to deny under oath that own secretary (Joseph B. , mpson) was a member of the |; Klux Klan, or deny that mem- | of his official family are | Wards, so far as registration is con- | sive politician, believed it possible {ica should fail to do everything | Y°T!d- When Paris or London de-| cerned, possibly due to overconfi- | Yet La Follette’s tour compietely she can to promote disarmament | crees a new style, whether in hair- | @ence in Coolidge’s election. paid for itself. The sale of tickets |and@ produce a lasting peace in the | “Te*sing. gowns or the handling of! bers of the klan.” crowd of approximately 200°) was crowded into the | ye = PIN og en enee te SS Indeed, some of the strongest Coolidge newspapers have recent- ly warned against the dangers of just that attitude. va Victory or a Deadlock. Naturally, if La Follette should get the vote of all the voters who . Such a thing is almost incred- ible. However, the percentage of this expected increase which will ont by La Folletfe id catitl Roosevelt vote, would t result. La Follette support this year. Follette people believe they win the election thrown Into the House. want it thrown into because they realize probably means the election of Davis. They want to see the seit i iH i stire the people to the extent that to his speeches and the procee.!s | of collections taken paid all tie | expensese of the £000-mile trip and left eomething over for the loca! committees. It proved that presi- | dential movements can be launched | without an advance guarantee of large donations from persons able to make such donations. In other words, that a Man can run an independent campaign without the necessity of finding an “angel,” that is if he attracts and La Follette has. before their chil€éren who are to take up the burdens of citizenship any lesser standard than one of absolute honesty? - “For instance, there is no one who does not know that corruption on the part of public officials is not only a wrong tn itself, but a crime against free government. No mat- ter to what party one belongs, he should be ready to condemn it. The only difference, as Theodore Roose- velt once said, being that he should condemn it more severely and promptly In his own party than in world? “I ask you to believe that I am far more concerned in rousing the moral sense of the American peo- ple to assert itself on such ques- tions as these than I am in my own election to the presidency of the United States. . “Of the effort that has been made in some quarters to persuade the people that the only way to have prosperity ‘in the United States is to vote the Republican ticket. I can only say that such 4 claim hardly needs to be discussed, for when we look back over the history of the country and com- pare conditions under Republican and Democratic rule, the Demo- cratic administrations do not suf- fer by comparison. We have pros- pered under both, and. fortunately for all of us, Prosperity ie not a sift which politcal parties can grant or withhold at their pleas- ure; they do not control the sun- shine or the rain. “But one thing is sure: there! can be no lasting prosperity in any country where the people do not have confidence in their gov- ernment, and this confidence can come only from the knowledge that men In office are thoroughly honest and that the laws are fair and just, and impartially admin- istered. Outlines His A OD: a am ctr a a ee a feminine cigarette. it is sure to! be adopted in Reykjavik before’ many weeks have passed. Theold' national costume, unchanzed for! hundreds of years, is still worn al-| most exclusively in the rural districts, but in the cities the gir! land in connection with the roun-| the-world airplane flight, were} more than surprised when the) found bobbed hair and other fem- inine foibles usually associated | with Paris, London and New York. | There was the customary display of silken hose, “siinker’’ gowns, un- | marked waistlines and vrap-a-| round skirts, with a faint aroma of | black ™narcissus or other Parisian | perfumes hovering about the) dainty persons of the wearers. One difference the American) sailors found,-end it caused them to grin, sometimes rather witsfully The Iceland girls did not flirt. | | ARGENTINE POLO PONIES Correspondence of the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 17.—The Argentine polo ponies which con- | tributed so much to the victory of | MUCH IN DEMAND: we 2 Sy who aspires to social standing r: ad hl keeps abreast of the times, andi |sometimes even a bit ahead of > | them. - | American saflors who visited Ice- | ¢ It doesn’t matter one bit what your preference might be—rest assured we have exactly the fashion for your par- ticular figure—and exactly the size for your individual preportion. Fact of the matter we_make a specialty of fitting the so-called “hard to fit.” ? Featuring The New English Style Trend chamber, standing In all the; and galleries and packed ad doorways. | the audience were many klans- . B who remained silent while the | cheered Reed's attacks on) ‘kian. A bitter klan and anti- | political fight has been in) here on local candidates mbers of the Democratic Bty Committee today said speech last night had made) votes for the Democratic in Cole County, home of Sam er, Republican candidate for rnorship. made a thrust at Hyde brought roars of laughter, he expressed regret that radio | ting station W O 6, main- | by the State at the Capitol, not be used to broadcast the) Hyde recently ordered all broadcasting programs ad. stating he wanted “to Political entanglements.” radio station was paid for people of Missouri to convey tion,” Reed said, “and it - as idiotic to close up the ing station as it would: close all our courthouses to of all political faiths. Waat Pfan you expect from the Hyde | wation? The campaign > ican side largely has Ge of ‘silence.’ the ranks of a party for which he is | e and y _ . “Wise Not to Talk.” — Doint to Coolidge as ‘that: . Siient man,’” Reed contin- “8d_tell you he is silent be- he is wise. I believe it i him not to talk. The only he has made are canned | Vised by his political not responsible. | “It has been my effort during |the Argentine four in the Olympic | “This is the first election held the campaign so to present the is- | Polo championship, are the prod-| since the corruption at Washington sues that the people might pass/uct of four or five generations of was exposed, and the only way in judgment on them, with complete | crossing “crillo,” or native, ponies | which the citizens of the country knowledge of my political faith | with small-sized English thorough- | ve a strong feeling that |=" ¢=Press thelr opinion concern- | 85q of the policies which the Dem- | breds. They are considered toe com- of Coolidge would pro- |'™* ‘t is by their votes. Is it right | ocratic party would enforce if | bine the qualities of engurance and Progressive victory tn 1928. or wrong for any man or woman trusted with power. These poli- | cleverness of the nati*te horse with regardiess of the bet- | ‘° hold back from that expression? cies may be briefly summarized. | the speed of the English product. | , | :: : If they do, what right have they to | They include: -. Since the tour of Argentine polo ws | ;* | bn | . " ai complain hereafter if corruption| “!. Both the punishment of men/ players to England and the United | / ‘ — ot | aon attacked ~ the believe the following |*"0¥ld break out again, no matter who may be proven guilty of actual / States in 1922, when the players . ) | | , a i of the Prechacen Se can as good as counted fer | ¥>4* party might be In power? crime committed while helding of-}sdid their mounts at a very large : \ ; - tee tenhsnen | - “To sin by silence when we | ‘ice under the Government, as weil | profit, the breeding of polo ponies Sa 7 | , = | ted = ation — on- should protest, makes cowards out of men. The human race has ciimbed 6n protest. Had no voice been raised against Injustice, igno- rance and lust, as those who have conspired with them, and a thorough houseclean- ing which will purge the Govern- ment service of all those who have shown themselves incompetent or has almost become an industry in Argentina. For a number of years polo ponies have been produced here on four or five ranches, and have had a sale in Europe, mostly | of 20 Waterlocs.” He the Republican adminis- had been one of corruption “This administra- have tn Washington,” he The inquisition yet would serve the law, (Unfit for the effices they hold. fel-'in England. The King of Spain has —_ ° 2, * been the most sub- decide our least = ge lowed by an administration of she | been one good buyer of them. — , Government in a epirit of rigil in- Now. with the additional prestige | right the wrongs of ~anr. | sistence on honesty upon the part gained bythe Argentine product at. Is it right or wreag that every of every public servant. ae Lay mpres, other ranches are de- ea ® circus horse answers te be compelled, as the result of a pro- hibitive tariff, to pay more for everything she buys {fm order to in- lege in Righ places ani insistence , upon the passage of laws preserv- ing equal-opportunity to all Amer- tean citizens. “3. A revision of the tariff in a manner which will injure no legiti- mate industry, but will make it im- possible for monopoly to shelter it- self behind any section of the law. “é. A atrict economy in Govern- ment expenditure and a reduction of the rates of the income tax and » ’ | - , ite « housekeeper in the country should “2. The dethronement of privi- voting themselves to breeding. Sires and mothers accustomed to the large rodeos of the Argentine pam. Pag are selected for they are not afraid of being ridden down, espe- cially if they Rave been used in parting cattie. Leadwood (Mo.) Man Dies in Auto Special te the Post-Dispatch. BISMARCK, Mo.. Nov. 4.—Ruf- was a mine foreman at Leadwood. i” ee ‘ * He os : we xk, ate ae Bit sy a eae, Me , = = 3 we Sat Rafe ae % ek Se ¥ ‘ aN v oye o Sep iteaned TRS AE ee 7 2 . Sa, ah ‘a, ee ‘ Be eh Set ae a Bax Sigg . 5 bak | alge ‘ * Le - ae a 4 : a Kr a a eg ainG: . sive a - RT tae > pe Pane EA ee te ae ee ey : Rp oS yas é 53 Se ig! sas _ x Z | ee S ey ae tS er x * - e Ss TT by oe Ege rian SS bP poe “Ke a Z tends Hh : x ‘ove — ed Or "3 3 . a ee ee ae Pee Oe Ee See Se es ee Ae eet ; ae rs Fas # a ¥ rata oe Pe RE e ‘. a , * - we Ca FT — “Se >a ¥y & E a ee Srack of the whip of the ring administrations program, h« the placing on th

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‘ e TALL ? = : Yo uw ht e al There's no end to the style variety —and every fash- ion shown is au- thentic. Let us show them to you. 7 iy: ne ad : le Trend ¥ ; are you ‘’ ‘ ' t ‘ oO “4 ¢ “ : ‘ { a i. 7? _— “ oe Pe TP I ees: | 9T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Ta foe ig ° os: tp ee il Six ‘ a 3 MARKETS—~SPORTS ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1924. PAGES 19—32 Dead, 32 Hurt When Train Hit Street Car ita FROM i ROSTRUM y Klux Charge i Dr. Nelson “Con- e Political Lie” y: QOLID IS - } & ¥ ‘ * 7 . % Preside nt’s Silence R “so Protect wie Under Constitu- a” Chamber Crowded » Jef City Correspond- wt of the Post-Dispatch. 4 RESON CITY, Nov. 4— eon the rostrum og oe Representatives in e : : where recently the Kian held its first State “* behind guarded 5 to select its political slate, 4 States Senator James A. fast night assailed the klan ' declared Coolidge had Pacific & Atlantic Photo, EN persons were killed and 32 injured in Chicago Sunday evening, when a crowded street car was hit by a freight train. The trolley, carrying some sixty passengers, was cut in half by the impact, demolished and carried nearly fifty feet ahead of the freight car. nm ! buried under the ruins, and for ‘hours firemen carefully dug in the debris for the pinioned bodies. The photograph of wreck was made after the killed and injured had been taken away. Men, women and children were se of racial and religious hing against the members tion “because he = their votes in the ballot box tion of the people under . ution.” declared the Ku Klux Klan nip charge filed against ‘hur W. Nelson, Democratic material candidate, as, he by Gov. Hyde, “constituted as ble a political lie as ever woined in the brain of a man ‘would do anything to per- : his political power, and would do anything to get one satellites to succeed him in sald he had investigated klan charges against Nelson ‘was satisfied that he was not lansman, and declared the es were groundless. » Challenges Hyde Again. “La Follette is a Republican,” the speaker stated, “and, if he is a ‘red,’ then he is a Republican ‘red.’ The Democratic party stands united, while the Republican party is divided into two branches—the Coolidge, or reactionary branch, and the La Follette, or radical— progressive branch.” Appeal Is to Save G. O. P. The Republican appeal to Demo- crats to vote for Coolidge was not “but to save the Republicans.” Again turning to the Ku Klux Klan, Reed traced the record of the various wars of the United States and pointed out that Protes- tana and Catholic, Jew and Gen- tile, had played their part alike. No effort was the Jew and Catholic during the again challenged Gov. Hyde, | worig War, Reed said, “but when frequently has attacked Nel- | they as a Klansman in campaign | hatte and were saluting the flag thes, “to deny under oath that they had defended, they figura- own secretary (Joseph B. | tively were met by a horde of meg mpson) was a member of the |i, pillow cases who told them they Mlux Kian, or deny that mem- | padq no right to live under the flaz of his official family ar | for which they had fought and shed of the klan.” ‘their blood.” trowd of approximately 2000 | was crowded into the chamber, standing in all the | NEGRESS SHOOTS TWO MEN Band galleries and packed in ys. audience were many klans- | Armed With Revolver. She Goes on Who remained silent while the | Hunt for “Her Man” at M cheered Reed's attacks on | Music Hall. » A bitter klan and anti-| The poolroom and music hall of ical fight has been in | Sam Favors at 410 North Levee was. here on local candidates | in full swing at 12:30 a. m. today, bers of the Democratic! with a score of negroes shuffling Committee today said | around, when Bessie Webb, 37, en- ; ispeech last night had made | tered with a revolver and a demand votes for the Democratic for “her man” to show himself. Cole County, home of Sam Her man—Thomas Louis—was , Republican candidate for norship. made a thrust at Hyde in the left arm, and, for scgood measure, shot Dred McDonald in t roars of laughter,| the right leg as he stood at che expressed regret that radio! bar. She then ran out and met . ig station W O 8, main-/| Favors at Commercial and Locust by the State at the Capitol,| streets. She threatened him, and Rot be used to broadcast the) he shot her in the right thigh. The Hyde recently ordered al) | three wounded are at city hospi‘al broadcasting programs | No. 2. Favors, who is also a pro- Stating he wanted ‘to! fessional bondsman, was not ar- ' Political entanglements.” rested. Heople of Missouri to conver |CUNLIFF IMPROVING AFTER FOUR DAYS OF HICCOUGHING mon,” Reed said, “and it Is &§ idiotic to close up the sta j j ; RI our cot th nee Na | Refreshing Night's Sleep Aids Con- mites? tithes Waet| “T° © Seco Se eo ary Hyde Although he is still weak from iblican Sa ae ar en 0M! more than four days of constant . b of ‘silen . argely his hiccoughing, Nelson Cunliff, Direc- " “Wien WN Talk.” tor of Public Welfare, was resting bey int to endowed ns 2 well today and his condition was Sie: q _ 4 mt man’” ae bs my much improved. tell yo P h The hiccoughs, which started you he is silent be- Thursday, ceaséd yesterday morn- ing and have not returned, while a a wise. I believe it is * mot to talk. The only refreshing night’s sleep aided the | condition of the patient. has made are canned RAID ON PASTOR'S COMPLAINT =~ by his political Benator attacked ~ the , myth” in reviewing the|14 Persons Arrested and Stolen of the President in attempt- Auto Accessories Recovered. legislation through Con- Members of the Tower Grove Geclared he was “the| Baptist Church. ,4318 Norfolk ave- of 20 Waterloos.” He | nue, recently have had various ac- the Republican adminis-|Ccessories stolen from their auto- mn one of corruption | ™obiles, which were parked out- a “This administra-|%!#¢e during services. : © Rave in Washington.” he| @8t night after several motor- “has been the most sub. | ™eters disappeared, the pastor, the Mistration that has| Rev. W- C~ Prult, notified police and it answers to the | ‘nat he suspected frequenters of capitalistic interests |* honte at 4358 Norfolk avenue. Circus horse answers to | It was raided and 14 men and =m Of the whip of the ring | women arrested, including Frank : Edwards, who gave that address as his home. Four motormeters, sev- eral automobile tools, a half gallon of whisky and a pint of wine were seized. Edwards said one of the men arrested brought the motor- meters to the house last night. Safe Robbed of $500. Detectives are investigating «a burglary reported at the L. ¥. Becker Produce Co., 1019 North Third street, last night, In which $500 wae stolen from a safe in the office. Police reported that the combination of the safe had been “worked.” A lock on e door was : ae ——* i Mistrations program, he the placing on the robber people; t© adopt the Melion reducing the in- of the capitalists and F®® reduction for persons - mMeana and opposition “son calculated to give People.” &s Republican pro- ~ *ty of “Save the Con- + Said it was raised in —~ brevent defections of te Ia Follette, Campbell, Who Disappeared After Taking Walk. Police are conducting a search for Miss Marcia Campbell, 23 years oj]d, a patient at the city sanitarium, who disappeared last Wednesday, “to save the Constitution,” he said,| when she went walking with a made to proscribe | returned from the storm of AND IS HERSELF WOUNDED woman visitor and did not return. Miss Campbell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Campbell, 45712 Spalding avenue, and had been at the sanitarium several months suf- fering with nervousness. i nue,” called Wednesday and asked permission to take the patient for a walk. Such a request is not un- usual and was readily granted, but | when they did not return, sanitart- ,um officials investigated. Miss |Campbell’s parents did not know) | the woman and there is no such ad- | dress on Easton avenue. in confidence that the would take her to Farmington, Mo. } ' assist in the search. | Watchman Struck . by Engine. | Joseph Walsh, 46 years old, on44 Clark avenue, a crossing watchman for the Frisco railroad, on his way to work yesterday was struck by a Missouri Pacific railroad switch engine as he crossed the tracks at Therema avenue. He was teken to | Missouri Pacific Hospital where. |\Physicians said he had suffered a busy at the piano, so she shot him |fractured ekull and fractured ribs. ' | third after The woman, who gave her name) as “Mrs. Ryker of 3050 Easton ave-'| Authorities there have been asked to | SEEK WOMAN PATIENT WHO | WOMAN AUTO DRIVER JAILED LEFT CITY SANITARIUM Police Searching for Miss Marcia | Husband and Friend Also Held After Car Hits Man in Chicago. By the Associated P-ess. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Husband and wife both were arrested early to- day, when Mrs. Eula Courtnay wis locked up by the police after her automobile had struck and perhaps fatally injured a man and “had partly demolished three other cars on the North Side early today. Ed- ward Carson was knocked down and injured when her machine ran him down on the sidewalk after it had struck first one and then an- other car and finally damaged a Carson was struck. Courtnay was riding with his wife. James Coleman, a companion cf Carson, also was slightly injured. Mrs. Courtnay was charged with driving while intoxicated and as- sault with an automobile, and her husband and a friend, James Ma-- tin, who accompanied them, Were charged with disorderly conduct. I Bachelor Service || Investigation developed that M'ss| Campbell had told other patients | woman. You'll appreciate the monding, darning and sewing on of buttons without extra charge. Delmar Laundry Co. The Home of Laundry Satisfaction for the Last 30 Years. Phone, Sidney 945 ER ARTIF GUARANTEED TEETH ry agree ome Teeth with guarantee. Thirty years’ experience fitting difficult mouths. Free consultat DR. OTIS TROTTER, SUECIALIST 414} N. 7th 0% From UE i A i RN Z Le Le np Hi November-- Topaz Month Topaz and Diamond With one of the finest with Topaz. Square-Cut Topaz $40 $32.00 Man's Antique Gold Topaz Ring, $19 assortments of beautiful Topazes ever shown in St. Louis, we invite those born in November to inspect their Birthstones here. Women's Topaz Rings, in. marquise, emerald-cut or cabo- chon style, some containing selected diamond set tn Topaz, all in exquisite white gold mountings. $9.00 to $52.00 Men's heavy, rich antique gold rings, set with Topaz. ; $19.50 to $45.00 Scarf Pins in solid white gold, some combining diamonds $5.00 to $27.50 Costume Jewelry Pearl bracelets, earrings, pendants, necklaces, etc., contain- ing fine Topaz or excellent imitations, $2.00 to $18.75 carrying charges. Xmas Purchases on Divided Payments If you want to take advanffige of our DIVIDED PAYMENT Plan on Christmas gifts or any other purchase you make ° you can select what you want and arrange convenient pay- ment terms over @ period of months—without interest or yy “*¢ é et / Jewelry Company Ninth and Olive Sts. (Southeast Corner) = ‘We Will Hold Xmas Selections Until Wanted — YOUTH TAKEN IN CHASE AFTER HITTING TWO WOMEN Speeder Arrested After Being Pur- sued by Police Through Downtown Streets, Nightriders under Detective Ser- geant Archey at 1 a. m. today pur- sued a speeding automobile from Sixteenth street and Washington avenue, through a maze of down- town streets, finally crowding it to the curb and capttiring the driver after he had run down two negro women at Broadway and Locust street. The driver, William Saviagonac, 19 years old, of 1324 North Third street, refused to explain his speed- ing, and was charged with careless driving, speeding. passing a boule- vard, felonious filght and felonai- ous wounding. The chase was east on Washington, to S!xth, south to St. Charles, east to south to Locust street, and west. jumped from a window at The negro women—Alice McBride, 18, and Lucille Smith, 20, 4201 West Belle place—were crossing Locust street west of Broadway. The McBride woman suffered frac- ture of the right leg, the Smith woman lacerations of the scalp. Melvin DeGraff, 5, of 8410 Eads Avenue, suffered internal injuries and lacerations, when struck by an automobile in front of his home yesterday. In a@ collision at Sixth and Morgan streets, James Lica- zoll, 20, of 1006 North Seventh street, suffered a fracture of the left thigh and internal injuries. Both are in serious condition. Woman Jumps From Window. Mrs. Kathleen Ford, 27 years old, 1322 Monroe street, was taken to City Hospital suffering from a fractured leg and internal injuries Broadway.yeesterday afternoon after she had +, 4 the |when her husband, Jasnes, calle. home of Mrs. Katherine Stout./A quarrel ensued, police reporte!, 1637A Wash street. Police re- and Mrs. Ford fumped out the win- ported she was visiting Mrs. Stout dow. Also a Good Store FOR CHILDREN’S HOSIERY Extensive assortments. Dependable quality. THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. circulars, Good penmen. Quick service, >¢).50 ROSS-Gould Co. 7 Envelopes Addressed Have us pén address your envelopes and a i - ae - Ls . © , 7 ~ : pt ts we eg a } ie. ee] yt «2 is es, OE Brie, Aa i e* Sie ia tek ene | \ de > ~ Ss , , < F “i - x : eS of 4

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20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulatics :% an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a _ TUESDAN NOVEMBER" BRYAN MAKES FINAL PLEA IN NEBRASKA Governor Asks for Chance to Repeat His Application of Business to Government. By the Ampociateé Prees. CLAY CENTER. Neb. Nov. 4.— While John W. Davis was broadcasting from New York his final word on the presi- dential campaign to untold millions of voters throughout the country, Governor Charles Ww. Bryan, of this State, hie running mate, was eddressing an eleventh- hour plea for his election here — night to several hundred simple-| living farm folk of Clay Center.) The town opera house furnished | a striking contrast to the settings, for the curtain fall on the other five major presidential and vice, presidential candidates. | Choice of Clay Center for Gov. | Bryan's concluding message had no especial significance unless, | perhaps, it was for the reason that | it contained about a thousand per- sons who depend entirely on the produce of the farm for livelihood. Clay Center! which boasts of as) evolution of growth Gating back | te the time of Henry Clay, for | whom it was named, undoubtedly claimed historic distinction in hav- ing a vice presidential nominee from its home State deliver his farewell plea for electora) support. Election of the Democratic na- tional ticket and a democratic Congress as well as support of the entire slate of Democratic candi- dates for State offices headed by J. N. Norton of Polk, running for Governor to succeed the vice pree- idential nominee, was called for by Gov. Bryan in winding up the race today in five speeches. Indian Summer weather permitted three of the addresses to be delivered out of doors. Bryan's Final Picea. “A vote for the Republican tick- et will be an indorsement of the record made by the Republican party in the last four years and a vote of vindication for the Repub- lican cabinet officers who have been driven out of office by Demo- crats assisted by a handful of pro- gressive Republicans in Congress for betraying their country,” said “A vote for independent tick- et or the la Follette forces will be a vote of protest only, with no chance to change conditions which have brought about the depression of agriculture and all the business Gapendent on it. “A vote for La Follette will not change that candidate's position. He will still be a Republican Sen- ator after the election, for he has mo chance to poll near the neces- T'VO MEN DIE FROM INJURIES SUFFERED IN FALLS AT HOME J. C. Heinsel, Baker, and Naéward | Dew, the Victims of the Two | Two men died at City Hospital yesterday from injuries suffered in falis at their homes. John C. Heinzel, 62 years old, @ baker, of 4219 Gano avenue, died at 6 p. m. from a fractured sku!) suffered Sunday when he dosed in an arm chair at his home and feil forward on the fleor on his head. He was found by his wife, Jose- phine, when she returned home at 6 p. m. and taken later to the hos- pital. Edward Dew, 40, of 627A North Vandeventer avenue, died at 3 p. m. for another four years. from a fractured spine suffered Nov. 1. when he fell while ascend- ing an outside stairway at his HENRY FORD ASKED TO BUY WHOLE CITY IN VIRGINIA Saggestion by College President In- cludes Restoration of Co- lonial Appesrancc. By the Ampociated Prams. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 4.—Hen- ry Ford has been asked to buy Williamsburg. ancient capital of Virginia, and restore tc it the quaint and picturesque beauty of the Revolutionary perio!. It then would be preserved as a living iee- son in American history for future generations. The suggestion, which Mr. Ford is said to be considering, was ad- vanced by Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin of William and Mary College, threugh William Ford, brother of the automobile manufacturer. Under the plan, Ford would pur- home. sary majority in the electoral col- lege. “a vote for that ticket, inas- much as it cannot elect a candi- date. fk a vote to retain the reac- tionary Republican administration “4 wote for the Democratic nom- inees will not only be a vote of pro- test against the reactionary Repub- Hean administration, but it will be a vote which will help change the conditions in this country, will re- store honesty as government, pros- perity to the people and make the Government function again for all the people instead of the favored few.” Pays Tribute to Davis. Mentioning La Follette by name for the first time in the campaign, Gov. Bryan declared that the in- dependent candidate “had formed another party, not with the inten- tion of winning the election, but for the purpose of protesting, to- chase a large pert of the present city of Williamsburg, at an esti- mated cost of between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000. A Colonial hold- ing corporation then would be formed, according to Dr. Goodwin's suggestion, to which the city would be turned over for all time. The task of recreating the Colonial seat of government would go forward under the direction of the holding corporation. All evidences of mod- ern days would be removed. Mo- tion picture houses, restaurants, telephone poles and all the trade- marks of the present day would exist no more. In the place of today’s Williams- burg, there would stand the House of Burgesses, rebullt as it originally stood. Raleigh Tavern once more would stand with inviting door for the traveler. Main street again would be lined with myrtle trees and hedged by roses. Shacks would give way to copies of the Colonial houses which formerly occupied their sites. Ft ts not planned to gether with the other Republican, Senators from the Northwest who, make up one-fourth of the Repub-/ licans in the United States Senate, | against the unfriendly attitude of | this administration toward agri- culture and the wage earner.” | Gov. Bryan urged the people of Nebraska, whom he thanked for) their past support and co-operation in bringing about economy in State government, to do their part in in-) dorsing the Democratic national | candidates, “to allow me to carry) out in the national field what I have been practicing in Nebraska— applying business principles to gov-| ernment.” | Paying a final tribute to Davis, | ' ; compel present owners of old Co- lonial houses to sell them to the corporation, but options would be requested in view of future sales. BULL JUMPS FROM ARENA AND , GOES ON RAMPAGE IN CROWD Refuses to Face Picadors, but Dashes Into Courtyard, Final- ly Shot by Policemen. Special ta the Post-Dien«trh. | BARECLONA,. Nov. 4.—It is) not often that a bu!! fight audience | gets for ite money such an enter- tainment as was witnessed the other Sunday in the biggest ring In FLAX INDUSTRY he declared that “through the able| Barcelona. The third bull of the addresses the Democratic presiden-| afternoon—they usually kill six— tial candidate has been delivering refused to face the picadors and. throughout the country the voters' jumped the barrier severa! times; | should not only be convineed thai during one of these escapades he he is a progressive Democrat, but| found himself opposite the double they also should be convinced that’ doors through which the fighters) the privilege-seeking class is open-| enter the ring, and, pushing them | ly arrayed against him.” |open with his horns, he soon | in the courtyard, | It is only through him, he con-| found himself cluded, “that the Government can where the horses of the picadors| be again restored to that Jeffer- are saddled, etc. The place was. sonian principle of equal rights to/ full of people sipping their coffee all and special privilege to none.” | at small tables, and groups of em- | 'ploves and police chatting and —__—_—_— ee »passing the time. | | The entrance of the furious beast lead to serious diseases. Constipation is @ dangerous dciscase. P You cannot afford to take chances nn getting relief. ‘You carnct afford experiment or put off. Kellogg's Bras brings relief—permanent relief if eaten regularly. Even in the most of constipation it is bring results. If it fails, | Constipation makes b children dull- sive thom rallel with Kéllogs’s Brea _| which are unpalatable. was the signa! for a!) to scatter in | different directions, and. strange to say. beyond a few bruises and /| / overturned tables little damage was ! done. The animal! then started ‘to eauses regular, healthy, norma! action. dash along the passages, doing con- | For it works as mature works. It is siderable damage. It was wounded ALL bran. | by 2 policeman’s carbine, and - finally brought down by a Civil | B nye eed coe cat it regularly | Guard with his Mauser. In all, . daily . some 30 shots were fired by the =—y with every meal. Eat it with police and Civil Guards, and the or cream. Sprinkle it over other people in the ring above were kept cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try i, 4 state of intense excitement. it in the wonderful recipes on every Pee cies cee, acy, | SEATHWAITE IS. WETTEST delight the tsa PLACE iN WET ENGLAND like flavor that delighte the taste. Average Annual Rainfall Totals) Different by far from ordinary brans, Begin serving Kellogg’s Braz, 129.48 Inches; London Has cooked and krumbied, to your children | Only 23.5. to-day. Eat it yourself. The leading | , ~ pane es "7 in Correspendence of the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 18.—Seathwaite. ar, Battle Creek. It is sold by all grocers. in Borrowdcale, has been picked out |as the wettest place in wet En- giand. ment has published a table of the PRINTED, _MC CALL. kites CH of these three W first tO the left is fashionably severe and tailored look- ing; the second is a new tunic blouse; the third is most | cleverly designed. There's a chance for argument, but the Printed F y can all be made with a McCall STrx, BAER& GRAND-LEAD LS LT LR AT eRe McCail Printed Patteras 3922, 3908, 3399 Good Cause for Argument average precipitation of inches. ter of weather have been eccen- tric, even for the British Isles, and Curing the last half century this place has recorded an average of 4.06 inches of rain in June, but in August there has been an average of eight inches. London can claim to be one of the arid spots of England. with only 23.5 Inches as an annua! av- crage. _ $38,000 for New Church Im Coanty. A total of $38,000 has been _Tailsed for the new building pro- ject of the Richmond Heights | Presbyterian Church, the ~ Rev. |Howard B. Phillips, pastor, an- nounced yesterday. The drive for Li tion of the Rev. A. F. McGarrah. of the Presbyterian Board of Nationa) Missions. raise only $30,000. The completed building will cost $60,000 ane tw to be finished June 1. Three Nations to Use Airdoma GLEIWIT2. Sileata Oct. 14.—-A “Three Nations’ airdrome” will he opened soon on a large flying field ‘south of this city. At the place the ee of Germany. Polard and Czgecho-Slovakia meet. $4.500.000 Estate for Zioniaa Correspondence of the Asmpciated Preas LONDON. Oct. “3h—-An | which will be eventually '£1,000,000 ¢ 000) hae been left for the benefit Gowns is smartest? The best pattern, with no (Second Fioor.) FULLER an English Jew. The fund wil! of be ancient home fn Palestine.” se The meteorological depart-_| |average annual rainfalls for the last 60 years, the prize falling to Seathwaite, which has recoorded an | 129.48. | ' Seathwaite’s actions in the mat- : i the money was made under direc-’ Tt had been expected to estate | worth | 84.500... of the Zionist movement by the will. used te “restore the Jews to. NEARLY HALF OF POPULATION OF SPAIN IS ILLITERATE THRIVING IN WEST Manufacture of Linen Goods in Pacific Northwest Increases Because of Crop. — MADRID, Nov. 4.—Much con- cern is felt at the enormous num- ber of illiterates in Spain. The last census figures just published show that of the total population of 21.- 238.381. no fewer than 11,145,444 confessed to having received no elementary instruction. While it is | true that the statistics refer to the sum total of the inhabitants, in- cluding children under 6 years of age, the percentages reaches 45.46 even when these latter are deduct- ed, so that almost one-half of the inhabitants cannot read or write. Since the directorate sessumed power much hag been done. More than 4000 new schools have been provided for in the estimates, and the salaries of schoolmasters have been increased allround. It is stated that the directorate intends to withhold the suffrage from Illit- erates. Dr. Charies K. Edmunds to Talk. Dr. Charles Keyser Edmunds, Provost of the John Hopkins Uni- versity, will address St. Louis alumni of that institution, Wednes- Special machinery is necessary to| day. He retired from the presi- successfully plant and harvest flax | dency of Canton Christian College, grown for the fiber. Inventive |Canton, China, last spring after an genius and skill have revolution-/|incumhency of 17 years. He will ized the flax-growing industry with- | be received here by Dr. George Ives. in the last three years and have | eliminated hand labor that has so | from Canada or Europe. The grow- hindered the industry in the Euro- ‘ing of high-grade fiber on the Pa- pean flax countries. |cific Coast will influence capital to One problem facing promoters fs /| reinvest in mills close to the pro- to convince Western farmers that | ductive areas, it is believed. flax is a profitable crop and by an! Western Chambers of Commerce average yield can net the grower are aiding growers by furnishing $60 per acre. free flax seed to them and paying The few linen milis In this coun- experts to oversee the various try are on the Atlantic Coast and stages of planting, cultivating and are compelled to import the fiber | harvesting. fal to ¢t ; SS LYMPIA. Nov. 4.— Manufacture of linen goods in the Pacific Northwest is projected be- cause of the successful cropping of good flax in the experimental planting in both Oregon and Wash- ington. . Oregon within the last two years has made a big start in the flax In- dustry, this year harvesting 4000 acres of flax grown for the fiber as a step toward the establishment of a $450,000 spinning and weaving mill. Experiments extending over a period of years have demonstrated that Puget Sound lands are admir- ably adapted to the growing of flax fiber, the climate being similar to that of Ireland or Belgium. a svatch ash., — —— Gil BURNING LOCOMOTIVES _——— ee IDE the train drawn by an oil-burning locomotive; inhale the pure, crisp, invigorating air of the coun- try-side, free from the taint of gaseous coal smoke; sleep in a berth unsullied by soot and cinders. On your next trip to Memphis, see that sce reads “Frieco”—it’'e your only esserance of enjoying this super-service. 2% Memphian Lv. St. Louis cunies satiee) __. 11:25pm Lv. St. LOui8( Tower Grove statiea)_ 11:35 pm Ar. ) FRISCO eS \ tsth and Market Sta — Phone: Maia Cw Tewer Grove Station -Tewer Grove and Vandeventer Aves Thousands Enjoy the Comfort Firestone Ballo i Throughout the country motorists in rapid! numbers are equipping their cars with iuumens aia Balicon Gum-Dipped Cords. Six months after Firestone offered the full to the public thousands had discarded high-pressees tires In their favor. They are now standard equt on many of the leading automobile models for 1925 and No other motor car refinement has enthusiastic approval enjoyed. They give you a new conception of reduce your gasoline bills, your car last longer by been accorded the which Firestone Balloons have. motoring pleasure, eliminating vibration. JOHNSTON BROT Compton & Washington Bi. HERS Bement 458-436 1569 Overcoate Stolen in Chicago. and loaded 1569 By the Associated Press. | suits into waiting ¢ CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Clothing) Zajicek, the wate valued at $31,000 was taken from | police the robbers Mayar Brothers, wholesale cloth-| fours in syste = fers, last night, by a band of five| their loot and forced hms men, who broke into the ware-| their guide. They thea ae house, overpowered the watchman caped. a 4 Mae s? . LIMA, Peru, Oct. 17.—The on a hundredth anniversary of the bat- tle of Ayacucho, which ended the dominion of Spain in South Amer- ica, will be fittingly celebrated by the Peruvian Government in a 15 days’ program of fiestas and pa- triotic demonstrations. The na- tions of the world have been in- Where only the BEST will ay co yee The Lowest Cleaning Price in St. L Men’s 2 or 3 Piece Suits Chem- QE ically Cleaned and Pressed... . We are the only Cleaners cleaning Men's Suits at this | We Do Excellent Work on Any Kind of | Women's Garments , ’ 7 Fi _ : ‘ > * Exhibition an Auction Sal Southern Hotel Builc Broadway and Walnut St. (Entrance Walnut eee % ’ * ‘ae a. 4 ry oe Pan es f Etare " ‘ = We are offering the most sumptuous collection of priceless. Art Treasures that has ever been shown in the United States, consisting of Marvelous Antiques, Furniture, P cael is Etc. oo ee ee er — From the Estates of Comte Eugene Demares de Vaucroze. Chateau Roquemaure P. H. Bernard de la Varenne Chateau De Franconville and Ty hy ag t,t 3 2 5 € er he , Chateau D’Eusoles ett be oe ep i; ~--- wo Million Dollar Released From United States Customs October 19, 1924 — eee A ~_ a 6 Sas bead . 2 ue Pele es od S This Collection Is Valued at Over a November Fourth From Ten A. M. to Ten P. M. Unrestricted Sale at Aucti Wednesday, November Fifth; Thursday, November Sixth Eighth and Monday, November Tenth | * ' TWO SESSIONS DAILY Two O’Clock and Eight-Fifteen O’Clock P. M. BEN J. SELKIRK & SOD 7134, CHESTNUT STREET 4 . me oe oe ae os ~~ ~~ — - _ ~ i TOT 1924. 7a s (*> eS : HA - : ? 2" LL — . a. inutive “Cloche” to -Crowned Style; Straw Shapes ) Still Worn. . 7 ees >. the Aewvinter oe = ..4 with them has come io smn controversy. The il »~ has arisen between on on the one side and on the other. “Is ‘pat to be the! crown and upturned 9 a a Aree +*e ¢ oe y ’ ogre large number of straw " ge to be worn, and the '~ «f custom of donning tats on the first day of Sep- Bronzes, Tapestries, Aubusson Carpets, Ivories, Painting, Old Limoges Enamel, Miniatures, Silver, Petit Point, Ete, Be 2: Wi 1 a, a _ Sa Pp apers to Warrant a =i Exhibition Today ? Tues ‘ ay

Page 21

TUBRSDAY, NOV EMBER 4, 1924, viothing from cloth- of five ware- | hman | and loaded 1569 overcoats suits into waiting trucks, Zajicek, the watchman, police the robbers spent hours in systematically their loot and forced him their guide. They tied hj 7 ca ped. 7 ane Be: ning Price in St. Loui sce Suits Chem- nd Pressed... . 85c cleaning Men's Suits at this price ry Work on Any Hind of *n's Garments & Dyeing Co, 4349 Manchest Grand 388—Del. 51 Sale Building & nw * bs x id nace Walnut Street) collection of priceless 1 in the United States, Furniture, Porcelains, is, Ivories, Paintings, , Petit Point, Etc., de Vaucroze. leph de Cadignan Jd at Over : Dollars arrant Authenticity y; Tuesday, fourth n P. M. | at f urday, Auction ; day, November Sixth; November ember Tenth LY O'Clock P.M. 4 their summer ar =: tri i ro a ee th wh *® TUESDAY. WWEMBER 4, 1924. . : “ X Ya are * — er ~ —_ Fs es a eared, bs aes ee, Ba ae tects Se - ah. a» = . * * 2 a ot : Ay fe . : The Daily POST-DISPATCEH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED See ee ba. "as ". F io = > > er ° ~_- oo —ar eS LA RR me ty - “ —— — ENR a . Lp ein ts » Si ee = ; Sa amet go i > Sa Pt ee we . - : a a A + Fal - P ; .. ‘ _ WOMEN REBEL PDRECTORE HATS Shiminutive ‘‘Cloche” to Saget. Crowned Style; ay Straw Shapes » Still Worn. —_—_ i Associated Press. pepo te AWinter styles ied with them has come Teton controversy. The has arisen between on the one side and on the other. “Is ‘winter hat to be the ss crown and upturned . ttle cloche with \e ore 7a ee have replied, it whe Directoire, and refuse uke any other kind. Paris on hv'7e yehemently objected, ie result has been that a y large number of straw to be worn, and the wed custom of donning aie on the first day of Sep- was broken. opening of the fall racing gt Longchamp it was no- women steadfastly re- head wear. the show windows of Kfrom the square milliners on the rue de la Paix and the rue Royale are overstocked with velvet hats. “Too Matronly.”’ “It makes me look too matron- ly,” one of the most fashionable women at the track replied when asked the reason for her failure to adopt the “Directoire.” This probably sums up the case far the customers. The milliners have come out flat- ly and decreed that women must wear square crowns or nothing. It has become practically impossible to find a milliner who will make the stubborn little cloche. “Beware of the wrong hat! The hat you choose can make or mar not only the ensemble of your toit- ette, but the charm of your face it- self.” Such is the way a woman fashion writer in one of the most widely circulated style magazines advises her woman readers. High Crowns the Rule. The tendency in hat styles, apart crowns, is dis- tinctly to height. Black panne is prevalent in every modiste’s win- dow. If there is any trimming at all, it must stand very high. The crown alone carries the height if the hat is not ornamental. The square crowns have their high trimming at the side or directly in front. but the round crowns, what few there are to be seen, carry their ornamentation on trop. The next few weeks will decide whother it is to be “‘the directoire” rr “the cloche” hat. Some stub- Backache sy Get rid of the ache quickly, by simply | patting on a little of this soothing lini- ment. Has a pleasant odor, and does not stain. On thé market 65 years. , 35c and 60c bottles. a a : MERRELLS Penetrating Oil Dowertul Liniment tor All Aches & Pains —— born women say they can wear their straw hats until next spring. It remains to be seen whether the milliners can carry their stocks of velvet hats all through the winter. SEASHORE VACATIONS MAKE BRITISH BAD GIRLS BETTER Reformers’ Idea, Carried ut by Several Detention Homes, Proves Successful. Corresrondence of the Associ Press LONDON, Oct. 18---The English reformers’ idea of making bad girls better is to give them trips to the seaside. Accordingly last year several of the detention in- stituslons for young girls took par- ties of inmates to various seaside resorts, where they were given a two weeks’ vacation with only the supervision of two matrons to each party of 25 girls. Last year’s outings proved so successful that nearly all similar institutions this year took up the idea and allowed their best bee haved girls to have a vacation. The. expenses for the trip, above what it would have cost to feed and pro- vide for the girls at the institution, were donated by persons itnerested in progressive and humanizing methods in the correctional insti- tutions of the country. DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY TO MEET IN SAVANNAH NOV, 19 Preliminary Exercises of 34th Xn- nual Convention Will Take Place in Auditorium Nov. 18. By the Associated Prees. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 4.—The thirty-first annual the United Daughters of the Con- federacy will convene here Wednesday, Nov. 19. exercises will be held Tuesday eve- ning, Nov. 18, in the auditorium, while Monday, Nov. 17, will be given over to meeting of committees and a conference of the division presidents in charge of the president-general will take place. There are 100,000 members of the organization. with 1125 chap- ters in 37 states and one in Paris. last year the United Daughters of the Confederacy contributed, to scholarships and otherwise, $304,- ,000 toward educating worthy and needy young people. Mre. Frank Harrold of Amert- ous, Ge., a sister of Gov. Walker of Georgia, is president-general of the organization. Easier, happier wash-days with wonderful La France no rubbing-no bluing No sors gloomy Mondays! No more backs! Thanks to La France, millions . of women have learned a new andeasy the ; to wash. Dissolve two tablespoon- of this wonderful product with your regular soap, and two complete operations are cut from your : With La France you just soak or boil the clothes, then rinse and wring, way fuls the ing is done. no bluing. article easily Use it ‘Vinsed ve sede: —--" Sreasy 80 it can France blues as it clea And what a marvelous job of cleaning it does! Your clothes are ry thicker For ironin the hot sta and No rubbing and earns. had been aired and sunned for a day. Use La France with any kind of soap. der or flakes. And useit in machine. See how much and how quickly it loosens the dirt. And better still, it’s safe. Won t injure ag te fabric. Only 10 cents a package. At your grocer s. P use Satina. Added to , it gives a lovely glossy finish and imparts a delightful fragrance to the clothes. Keeps the iron from sticking. La France Manufacturing Only 3% cents each or this ful product that does away with all the drudgery of washing. For Soiler. tubs or weshing machine, convention of | UNIVERSITY ARE IN WHO'S WHO Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 4.—Thir- ty-eight men, members of the fac- ulty of the University of Missouri, are included in the ““‘Who's' Who in America,” published for 1924-25 Besides Stratton D. Brooks, presi- dent, they are: H. 'B. Anstedt, professor of Ger- man; H. M. Belden, English; E. E. Branson, geology; H. G. rown, eco- nomics; J. W. Connaway, veter- inary science. J. H. Coursalt, his- tory, philosophy of education; W. C. Curtis, zoology; C. A. Ellwood, sociology; W. C. Etheridge, field crops; A. H. R. Fairchild, English: Charles W. Greene, physiology and pharmacy; 8. D. Gromer, rural eco- nomics; Leonard Haseman, en- tomology; E. S. Haynes, astronomy, H. W. Hibbard, mechanical en- gineering; Jay W. Hudson, philoso- ment; R. J. Kerner, modern his- tory: E. J. McCausland, dean of the faculty of engineering: M. F. Myer, professor of psychology, Walter Miller, dean of graduate faculty; F. B. Mumford, dean of the faculty of agriculture; J. F. Nicholson, agriculture; H. M. Reese, physics; William J. Robbins, botany; Herman Schmidt, physical! chemistry; Guy L. Noyes, dean of faculty of medicine. John Pickard professor of classical architecture and history of art: M. P. Ravenel. | physics professor; F. M. Tisdel. municipal | dean of the faculty of arts and sci- | _ ences; N. M. Trenholme, professor | of history; A. E. Trombly, romance languages; Jonas Viles, American | history; Walter Williams, dean of the faculty of the school of jour- nalism. DANIEL HAD NOTHING ON “Hogs” They Sought Shelter Among on Train at Night Proved to Be 34 Lions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO.—Daniel has nothing on Nathan Stokes, George McClain and Charlie Whits, ne- ' groes. 1 It was a cold night and these men, who were drawing into Saa Francisco aboard a fast freight, sought warmth and shelter. After exploring half of the train they found it—aea cattle car filled with what seemed to be hogs, to judge from the grunts that issued there from. The three entered a trap door in the roof and settled down in the darkness at one end of the car where the “hogs” were not s0 crowded. They dozed—both the ne- groes and the “hogs.” Now and then one of the animals would stir, rub against the tattered trouser leg, but that was all. The train entered the city. feeble yard light filtered through ithe cracks in the cattle car just as one of the men awoke from a doze. His eyes suddenly from his head as he loosened a blood-curdling shriek. The car was filled with lions, 34 of them. A patrolman picked up the badly scared negroes a few minutes later near the Third streets station, but it was not until hours later, when they were brought before Police Judge Los- rus, that they had recovered enough to talk coherently. The lions, less disturbed than _ their guests, are now at the Industria! Exposition in the Civic Center. FIR LOG ON TRUCK AS “HOME” Special te the Post-Dispatch. KELSO, Wash.—A hollow fir log home on wheels, containing all comforts of a fine home, has passed through here. The owners are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cave of Longview, and they propose to show Easterners what a real fir splinter from Northwest woods looks like. The “home” is 22 feet long and eight feet in diameter. The interior is divided into com- bination bedroom and parlor, kitch- enette, breakfast nook, bathroom with shower lences, such as electricity 'The .log is mounted on a large |motor truck. Thrane Divorce to Be Granted. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Judge John R. Caverly indicated yesterday that he would grant a divorce to Victor Thrane, wealthy lumberman and opera impresario, who charged his wife, Lotta Lacey Thrane, with de- sertion. Two years ago Mrs Thrane sued for divorce, charging her husband had entertained other women in their home during her absence. Her suit was denied. Thrane’s attorney said he and his wife had.«not lived together since Jan. 15, 1921. | Steamship Movements. | By the Associated Press. ARRIVED. Southampton, Nov, 3, Cleveland, \from New York, | Liverpool, Nov. 3. Aurania, New York. Naples, New York. Boston, Nov. pool. Oct. Rosso. 29 Conte 3. Samaria, Liver- ARRIVED. New York, Nov. 3, Lituania, from Copenhagen. LONDON, Nov. Farmer, New York. 3. American SAILED. Copenhagen, Oct. 30, Oscar II, for New York. ‘for New York. 38 OF FACULTY OF MISSOURI phy. O. R. Johnson, farm manage- | BOY ADMITS STEALING SIX CARS Youth Took Autus in Order to Give Friends “Joyride.” A 16-year-old boy, who admitted stealing and abandoning six auto- mobiles since August to take his friends “joyriding,” was arrested yesterday with two companions in a stolen automobile in the rear of 6439 Kingshighway Northeast. He is Elmer Stevens of 5052 North Union avenue. Detectives arrested Stevens when they recognized the machine he crove as the property of Frank Ev- ans of Montrose, Iil., stolen Sunday from in front of 3636 Delmar boulevard, Stevens told of stealing six machines which he had driven until the gasoline was exhausted and then abandoned. He was } turned over to the Juvenile Court and his companions released be- cause, apparently, they were ignor- ant of the theft. Schermerhorn Speaks Here. James Schermerhorn, founder of the Detroit Times and former pres- rident of the Michigan Press Asso- ciation, delivered an address on “Signs of the Times” before the Advertising Club at a luncheon to- day. John Philip Sousa, bandmas- ter, who will direct his organiza- tion in concerts at the Odeon this afternoon and tonight. was present aS a guest of honor. WORKERS ASK MORE TIME TO DECIDE ON CUT IN WAGES Discussion of Proposed Reduction for Men in Anheuser-Busch Plant Expected to End Wednesdry. Discussion of a proposed wage cut for 200 men employed in the corn products department of An- heuser-Bush, Inc., is expected to be ended Thursday, officials of the company announced today. At a meeting yesterday officers of the Brewers and Malsters Local Union No. 6, Beer Bottlers’ Local Union No. 279, and Beer Drivers’ Local Union No. 48, the organiza- tions affected, asked company offi- cials to allow them unt!l Thursday to consider the new contract, which calls for a reduction of from $1.50 to $5.50 weekly. August A. Busch Jr., general superintendent, yester- day told the union leaders that un- less the men accept the reduction the plant will be operated on an open shop basis. Busch said the company, under the union con- tracts, had been paying higher wages than were paid elsewhere. The unions have asked their inter- jany other cold and coug strike they have ever tried. national organizations for permission in the event they do not agree to the company’s proposal. In addition to the demands made to do is to ste in the corn products department, | Anheuser-Busch, Inc., has an- nounced that employes of the ve- hicle department will be subject to a reduction of 20 cents hourly, from | In mak- | ‘Mrs. C. A. Winn tipped over *& lamp in her farm home near here $1 to 80 cents, on Dec. 1. ing this anrrouncement company of- ficilals stated this department has ST.LOMS POST-DISPATCH —— | Woman Barned to Death in Home, By the Associated [rese. BROOKINGS, &. ‘— D. Nov. lost money chiefly because wages |).¢ night and was burned to death are 35 per cent higher than those paid by competitors. ‘in a fire which swept the house. —— al BETTER THAN WHISKE FOR COLDS AND FLU The sensation of the drug trade is Aspironal, the two-minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; test- ed, approved and most enthusiasti- cally endorsed by the highest aw thorities, and proclaimed by the peo- ple as ten times as quick and effec- tive as whiskey, rock and rye, or remedy All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, so all you have into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoon- fuls. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and eall for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel the dis- tressing symptoms of your cold fad- ing away like a dream, within the time limit. Don’t be bashful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody's doing it. Take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and children, for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for children as well as adalts. Quickest relief for ca- tarrhal croup and children’s chok- ing up at night. medical bacteriology and preven- | | tive medicine; R. W. Selvidge, in- | ‘dustrial education; H. O. Severance, | Preliminary | university librarian; O. M. Stewart. | and Townsend | and other conven- | and a) plentiful supply of running water. | Southampton, Nov. Columbia, Teakettle ! Teakettle that is spe cially priced, 98e Basement Specials Bird Cage $4.50 Value $9.15 A utiful brass : Cage with wire frame and remov- For an Emergency able bottom. Stand Priced Extra A | started | Strong Cans that have been tested with air and are flat shape to fit un- der the seat. One gallon capacity, with extension spouts. \ HOUSE. FU Amazing Furniture Bargains THESE THREE NEGROES —for Wednesday at Easy Credit Terms —I—I— u we we ee ee ee + a Ends finished in polychrome; choice of | beauti- ' 3-Piece Cane Davenette Suite $150 Value 97s nationally known Bed Suite has cane backs and sides’ and includes davenport, which contains a full-size bed, 1 chair and 1 rocker: upholstered in a splendid velour. $8.00 Cash—Balance Monthly 3-Piece This Kroehler Davenette Suite “KROEHLER” Bed Suites 444) Ss cr ~~ | | ASfaaee = hte io’. Sa — —— . 4 ‘ ~ f . Sennen. ae verstuffed Bed af ———— — ee ee ee —— ~ —I to My —+ 5 4 wi 4 & —— — =——— eee -_< — | — T—J— a —— Pe aed Suite $105 Value.. pieces. tion leather. A beautiful Davenette Suite that is finished in mahogany and has. open .arms on ali 3 Upholstered in brown Spanish imita- $5.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Special $69: ™ me This large, 3-plece Kroehler Overstuffed Bed- Davenport Sulte loose cushions bed. *187= has separate Marshall spring, and slik velour upholstery, The davenport contains a full-size link-spring . $15 Cash—Balance Monthly us i i H | eet A $1 Cash— Balance Monthly <a Buffet Dining-Room Furniture Dining Table $24.75 Value .......-» A wonderful golden oak Table. Has heavy Colonial base and legs. The top of this Table can be extended to @ larg~e BIZE....ccecercnccescesces $15.00 Value ......:.-++.-- A large golden oak Buffet with plenty f space and plate mirror back $2 Cash—Balance Mont Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite —— The Suite illustrated, Special This is a large walnut-finished Suite; consistin a cabinet, five side oblong extension table, chin with leather or tapestry seats $10 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments g of a large-size buffet, chairs and one armchair "114 A Tudor Suite that sists of buffet with pestry seats re $15 is constructed of genuine two-tone walnut. mahogany drawer linings and silver tray. china cabinet, oblong extension table and five chairs and ene armchair with *evreeenveeenernreneeneeerre in Monthly Payments a So ES EES ES ‘ mee Fs . mY ee Genuine Two-Tone Walnut Dining Suite Con- 178 ¢ * hae en mo" hon et HF Poe A i ge cal a lode — ee ee ee ye, SP : ag ss = | gee |, _—s = = - sf) ——d ff =e }-—) — — eh -— —4j} — This is a splendid Heater, constructed entirely of cast iron, and is suitable for burning either coal or wood. $1.00 Cash— Balance Monthly

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH 4@lone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one olher evening newspaper COMBINED ER . UPSD AP ae NOV. jMBER ¢ #8 1 wwe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ —- — ee a ee EDUCATION WEEK'S “MILITARY” TINGE |4 PHOTOPLAYS STUDIO MEN INDICTED ON FRAUD CHARGE Officers of New York Concern Said to Have Taken $532,000 from Preee B Associated , NEW YORK, Nov. 4-—On tastl- mony that 1800 indicted members of the firm for using the mails in a scheme to de- amateur scenario writers had paid $52,000 a year to the Bristo] Photoplays Studio here, as « Ue Pte the Federal grand jury yesterday Civil Liberties Union Makes Public Comments of Har- vard Educator and Other Leaders. | Baptist Sunday School Worker Dies. | WNASHVILLD, Tenn., fraud. The indictments named Wiliam E. Hallemore, Phillip Kunsinger, Leopold D. Wharton and Vernon Hoagiund. It was charged they so0- licited scenarios from amateur au- thors on false representation tba the Bristo] Photoplays Studio could ‘revise and fit the scenarios for ‘production and Influence reputable motion picture concerns to produce them. Federal officials told the Court lWeetine of the concern pafd from $12 to $36 for “expert advice” and editorial revision, and that, con- trary to claims of the concern in ite mailed advertising, not one sce- nario ever had been produced through its efforta. Ry the Associated Press. Nov. 4-— By Leased Wire From the New Harry L. Strickland, secretary of York Bureau of the Post" Dispatch. | organized class work for the South- NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Alien- ated by the “militaristic” program for American education week, Nov. 17 to 23, part of which is alleged to have been dictated by the Amer- ican Legion, members of the Na- tiena] Board of the Young \#@"- en’s Christian Association have de- cided not to co-operate with United States Bureau of Education during the week, when maas meet- ing in its observance will be held throughout the country. The Y. W. C. A., with a mem- bership of more than 600,000, has taken a prominent part in Govern- ment education campaigns of the last two years- Decision of the national board not to co-operate this year was made public yesterday by Roger N., Raldwin, director of the American Civil Liberties Union, which has | charged Commissioner. of Educa- tion John J. Tigert with “unwar- | ranted violation of trust in the conduct of a public office, and its prostitution to the private propa~- ganda interests of a military or- ve “Inconsistent With Peace.” In a letter to officers of the union, Mabel Cratty, general sec- retary of the Y. W. C. A.. explains the national board “has felt it nee- essary to decline the invitation to participate this year because of certain elements in the announced program which seemed to be in- consistent with ‘the position of thed board in regard to world peace and international co-operation.” These “elements,” Baldwin said, include the following suggested topics for speakers in the program, which ts issued by the American Legion, the National Education As-. sociation and the United States Bu- reau of Education: “Revolutionists, communists and extreme pacifists are a menace to those guarantees (of the Constitu- tion). “The red flag means death, de- struction, poverty, starvation, dis- ase, anarchy and dictatorship. “Stamp out revolutionary radi- calism.” A slogan for “Patriotism day,” Tuesday, Nov. 18, as suggested by the program is “The Red Fiag* Means Danger.” “Requests for speakers for meetings during this week,” the program says, “should be made to American Legion posts throughout the country.” Charging that the program is marked by intolerant propaganda against progressive, political and industrial thought under the guise of “combating radicalism,” the Rev. John Haynes Holmeg acting chairman of the American Civil lAberties Union declared Oct. 9 in a letter to Commissioner Tigert: “We note that school] authorities are requested specifically to go to comntneeessniemnn ern Baptist Sunday School Board, died at his home here early today of septic anemia. He was 47 years old. the | the local American Legion head- quarters to secure speakers for this week. Not even the Nationa] Edu- cation Association or any other educational agency, is suggested for like service. This connection seems to us most unfortunate in its effects, not only upon school chil- dren, who will be led to believe that the American Legion starnfis for the one and only concept of patriotism, but also on large sec- tions of public opinion where ré- sentment will run strong agafnst turning over any educational pro- cess to a military organization.” Commissioner Tigert Tigert replied, Oct. 18, “there is no intention on the part of the Bureau of Education to oppose progress; on the otht? hand, we think that promotion of this week is highly helpful to progress.” ) With the Commissioner’s letter, Baldwin made public some com- ments on the educationd) week program by Charlies W. Elfot, president emeritus of Harvard: Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, president of Brown University; James H. Maur- er of the Pennsylvania State Fed- eration of Labor, and P. W. Tiler, secretary of the American Associa- tion of University Professors. After citing as fallacious such slogans suggested in the program as “A sick body makes a sick mind,” and “equality of opportu- nity in education for every Ameri- can boy and girl,” Dr. Eliot wrote: munities, of all the woes described in the program, but denunciation of it does not seem to me apppro- priate in the Government's pro- cram for American Education Week. Indeed, it ought not to be mentioned in the same section with the flag of the United States. “There is an objectionable infer- ence under the heading ‘Illiteracy day.” It is only illiterates who be- come ‘a tool of the radical.’ § It seems to me that the educated are quite as apt as the uneducated to depend on second-hand, and, there- fore, inaccurate, information.” Dr. Faunce wrote that ‘the things that are good” in the American Legion “should be encouraged by every means in our power. Surely no effort at Americanization from the men who enlisted tn the war can be entirely denounced.” Mau- rer charged that the “Legion prop- aganda program will not tend to stultify the brain, Dut act as a smoke ecreen to becloud just griev- ances and the shortcoming of mis- fit public ofictials.” tha? “The red flag isa symbo! in some nations, and perhaps in some com- | PROGRESS WIL FN A OLLETTE DECLARES Independent Candidate Expres- ses Confidence as He Awaits Verdict of Voters. By the Associated Preas. MADISON, Wis. Nov. 4-—Gena- tor Robert M. La Follette, awaiting at Maple Bluff Farm the verdict on his presidential campaign, ¢x- pressed confidence today that “progress will win.” “The ersi but one iasue before the people,” he said in his final statment to the voters. “It is whether the forces of reaction or the forces of progress shall deter- mine the policies of the Govern- ment. “T am confident that will win.” Aside from an automobile trip to Madison with members of his family to vgote, Senator Ia Fol- lette’s program called for a day of rest on the farm. “It’s been a great campaign,’ "he told neighbors with whom he chatted casually in the barnyard. “It took me a few weeks to hit my etride and I wish I could go on.” Senator La Follette, with a group of state officials and members of his family will receive election re- turns at the State Capitol tonight. In addition to press dispatches, brief telegraphic reports from cam- paign managers throughout the country will be carried to the con- didate. In a formal public statement yesterday Ia Follette challenged “this time-honored threat of indus- trial depression” as a factor in the election. “Calvin Coolidge has authorized the Republican National Commit- tee to run an ‘elect me or starve’ campaign in the closing days of the contest,’” his statement said. “This time-honored threat has out- lived fits efectiveness: ware earn- | ers, independent business men and | farmers have learned from pre-| vious campaigns that such threats are only the bluffing methods used by desperate parties and candidates just before the election, and that they are never carried into effect. The very interests that make such threats cannot afford to go through with them. “The cry was raised against Woodrow Wilson in the campaign of 1912. He was elected, and there was no shutdown in §ndustry. “The American people have learned their lesson and will not be whipped into line with this stone-age propaganda. “Neither will they permit the boodling of this election by a huge slush fund.” progress DRINKING FREELY OF WATER DURING MEALS IS URGED Dieticians Also Advise Its Lib- beral Use Before Break- fast to Avoid Constipa- tion. Special te the FA Ark. -— Ocom- trary to the more or leas preva- lent opinion, the drinking of large quantities of water by normal in- dividuals with their meals is benefi- cial, according to J. W. Read, pro- fessor of agricultural chemistry, and Miss Stella Palmer, home eco- nomics expert, University of Arkan- sas, who have made a joint study of diets. “Water is more vital than food,” they my. “From 70 to 75 per cent of our bodies is water. Every liv- ing cell in the body must be well supplied with it in order to func- tion rightly. In starvation an ani- mal may lose around 40 per cent of its body weight and still Live, whereas a loss of from 20 to 22 per cent of the water content of its body will cause death. Entire ab- stinence from water frequently re- sults in death for many after 36 to 72 hours, although longer periods of existence have been recorded. Adults normally require three to five quarts of water per day, va- rying amounts of which are taken in beverages and foods, as well as | in drinking water. Children need | liberal supplies of water, not less than four glasses a day, because they are growing and producing new tissues. The especially impor- tant business of controlling our body temperature is dependent upon water, as is also the fubirca- tion of our joints, eyeballs and oth- er parts of the body where irrita- tion would result from friction. “Contrary to the more or less prevalent opinion, careful studies | have shown that the drinking of large quantities of water by nor- mal individuals, with their meals, is beneficial. Secretion of the di- gestive juices is stimulated and there result a more complete utili- zation of the food and decreased development of harmful organisms in the disgestive tract. The com- mon practice of drinking with ev- ery mouthful of food is harmful, and should not be done. Drink freely at certain tntervals during the meal, also before and after, but never for the purpose of car- rying the food down. Libera? drink- ing before breakfast is healthful, and helps to avoid constipation. more effective and is preferable to STRAIGHT DEMOCRACY T1 SAVE GERMANY Dr. Schact In Hopeful Speech Says Nation Now Is on the Right Path. the Associated Pree. ” BERLIN, Mov. «& =~ “Only straight-forwerd democratic poll- tics will acoomplish the destruc- tion of the war guilt lie and help us achieve our nation regenera~- tion,” was the substance of tele graphic greetings of Dr. Hilamar Schacht, president of the Reich- bank and German Currency Com- missioner, to a rousing éemocratic rally held in Berlin yesterday. The rally was attended by 15,000 Lib- erals. The head of the Reichbank eaid he was convinced an over- whelming majority of the German people were prepared to stand by such politics. “The German people's post-war labors on behalf of reconstruc- tion,” Dr. Schacht’s message said, “have proved more potent than our erstwhile force of arms or present- day hectoring and braggadocio. ‘They have rehabilitated us mor- ally abroda and at hove have cal- waged our shattered economies, thereby sowing the seed for a na- tional renaissance.” The greetings of Dr. Schact were sent from Berlin where he ad- dressed a meeting on “Germany's new philosophies.” He declared the reichbank’s new gold reserve would permit of the issue of 6,- 000,000,000 marks in new currency, which would be put into circula- tion as the country’s economic sit- vation warranted. “The conditions of a nation’s business, and not its gold reserves,” Dr. Schacht declared, “determines the character of its currency.” The speaker then roundly de- nounced what he termed the in- discriminate chase after foreign loans and such. This, he said, pro- duced intolerance because of the costly interest by superfluous mid- dliemen. He believed the reich- bank’s policy under his edminis- tration had been amply vindicated by the results achieved, since an end had been put to inflation. Designating the gnnuity of 3,- 500,000,000 marks which Germany will be called on to pay under the Dawes reparation plan ag a heavy burden, Dr. Schacht admitted there was no other path left to Germany. “A nation united within itself and conscious of its moral and in- tellectual powers,” Dr. Schacht told his auditors, “eventually will be able to liberate itself of unjust burdens without the aid of can- For this purpose warm water 4 cool water.” non.” ONLY 4 OF 15 PERSONS IN BUS SURVIVE CRASH WITH TRAIN Chance of Recovery After Acci- Ohaice of Recovery After Acci- dent in Virginia. By the Aasoctated Press. NEWPORT NEWS, Va... Nov. 4. —Only four of the 15 persons in a bus struck by a Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train late yesterday, at a blind crossing in North Hampton, are alive today. Only one of those, an infant, was thought to have a fair chance to recover. Eight were dead when rescuers arrived, and three others died shortly after- wards. Ben Catlin, engineer of the train. which was making a speed of 45 miles an hour, said the first Indica- tion he had that the bus was on the tracks was the crash. None of the survivors have been able to discuss the accident. A Coroner’s jury, after viewing the scene, de- cided not to hold its inquest until tomorrow. The bus, which was operated be- tween Hampton and Poquoson, Va. was struck squarely in the center and demolished, bodies of the dead and tnjured and fragments of the wrecked car being scattered along the tracks for several hundred yards. OFFICER AND SEAMAN KILLED BY FALL FROM SHIP LADDER | Lieutenant-Oommander Meet s Death While on Way to Inspect Body of First Victim. VALLEJO, Cal., Nov. 4.—Lieu- tenant-Commander B. Y. Rhodes. executive officer of the U. S. S. | Rappahannock, was instantly killed here yesterday when he slipped from a ladder into one of S| ‘Good to the Last Drop’ OMANCE lies within the cir- cle of your cup of Maxwell House. That fragrant aroma breathes of Araby and distant sun- the ship’s hatches and fell several feet. Rhodes was on his way down George E. Clarke, first-class sca- man, who also slipped from the ladder and was killed. | CARROLLTON, Miss. Nov. 4.— ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton, who \died unéer mysterious circum- stances last week, after drinking coffee at a morning meal met |their deaths through poison, ac- cording to the findings of a grand ‘Jury which met here yesterday to | investigate the case. | No attempt was made to fix re- | sponsibility for the deaths. ! Fire Destroys Grain Elevator. | By the Assoctated Prees. PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 4.—Fed by hundreds of tons of grain, fire at 1:30 this morning destroyed the grain elevator and building of the Dwight Hamlin Co., Inc. burned siz box cars on an Allegheny Valley the ladder to inspect the body of | wrapped lamds where the finc& coffee is grown. ‘There are visions treasure home. There's the long, Railroad siding and drove etx fam - ities from their homes. Fire Marshal Thomas P. Farr estimated the damage at $500,000 at 2 a. m The flames broke out in the Ham- lin Bullding. HOUSE Coffee of the great shi breasting foamy miles to bring long quest for the exact blending of these fine coffees to create the flavor that is “Good to the Last Drop.”’ : MAXWELL| q the average value of the pearis being less than $100 each. Instances are related of cowboys finding fine pearis in the Concho River, both to the north and south of Paint Rock. During the sum- mer season the banks of these Western Texas streams are well lined with fishermen and pear! hunters. The experiment of inoculating mussels with sand graing 6o as to produce pearis is being tried near here. A study also is being made of the Japanese method of produc- ing pearis artificially in ocean bi- valves with the view of adopting it for cultivating fresh water pearls. NEGRO KILLED, 6 OTHERS HURT Auto in Which They Are Riding Is Hit by Switch Engine. A negro was killed and six others wer injured when a sedan, in which they were riding. was wrecked by a Terminal switch en- gine at Newport, between Venice} _ and East St. Louis, at 9:30 o’clock 1 ; ' TEXAS PEARL HUNTING SEASON SUCCESSFUL Prize of Yield Was $4000 Stone Found by Tourist in San Saba River. PAINT ROCK, Tex.—With the advent ef cool weather, the pear! hunting season on the Concho and San Saba rivers has come to a close. It is stated by men who make « business of the industry that they found these fresh water pearis much more plentiful than In former years and that the several weeks which they spent collecting mussel shells and examining their con- tents proved ‘unusually profitable. This statement ig borne out by the sales of pearls which have been made to representatives of Eastern dealers who make annual piigrim- ages to this part of Texas to buy the seasons’ production. Large sales of mussel shells also have been made at a price of $30 a ton. It is stated that several pearia of extraordinary size and value were taken out of the San Saba River this past season. One of them brought fts owner $4000 and it is said to have been 8014 later for much more than that to a Dallag dealer. The finder of this pearl was note a professional hunter. He was a tourist, Henry Pouldon, who said that his home fs : in Los Angeles. He stopped on the | # bank of the San Saba River and | ar made camp for a few days of fish- ing. The operations of a party of pear! hunters nearby interested him and he began searching for mussel shells himself. On his second or third haul he got a shell which, upon being opened, was found to contain the handsome and valuable pearl. When a professional buyer came along the next day and of- fered him $4000 for the gem he ac- cepted it. This find was unusual, GUICKI\ last night. The man killed was SCHO! Slander More, 42 years old. = all their fleet of Tig equipped with Goodyear Tj ~ (Foemerty The Merchants Trock & Tire THREE sERVICE STATIONS 2710 Wi 1105-19 NW Bemont 377 per gs Central 5865 Delmar—Cabany 8368 Se I Diccuy WIGGLY » . Del QUALITY Monte | : rRAMNMD ) SLICED sueeD BEACHES Medium Size Can Holding 20 Ounces NEW CROP 1925 Special All This Week Cans for Our newer 66 Price.... , YOU WON'T BUY THEM AT THIS PRICE AGAIN THIS WINTER é — RICES SAME AT ALLSTOR 535. 2.75. 315 DIGGLY WIGGLY Piccty WIGGLY a oon DiGGLY WIGGLY. Merchants Tire & Battery © ‘5 St BOBS s...cttn Ades

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WtUrspay. NOV, JMBIEER 6, 199¢ pearls sowboys Concho tee the liver T } Sy Week 4 south ae ' ‘he sum- hours, swelling reduced in « few ay ule kidneys, stomach f these! purifies the blood. well ae ~~ FF Write free Atlanta, i plating ADVERTISEMENT & Pyramid Rids , 2 -/ YOu Of Piles — pting it pearls. S$ HURT Riding x others SColds teh en- Can be stopp quickly Venice ( Deal Sead 2° SCHOENFE, C\ = a - * 90 8 ee rower. AIDDILM ATDS9IA = The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH 1924. ——_— a ~ -- ee The Paid Circulation Increase of the Post-Dispatch for the period shown below was far greater than that of ang other St Louis newspaper—mornin¢g or evening — For the Six Months 202,244 Ending April 1. 1923 ..... 218,022 Ending October 1, 1923... 223,309 Ending April 1, 1924..... 232,192 Ending October 1, 1924... 233,923 By the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, newspapers are required to make a sworn statement - of the average number of copies of each issue sold or distributed, through the mails or other- wise, to paid subscribers, each six months. Statements of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch from October, 1922, to October, 1924, inclusive, are shown above. This Establishes a New High Daily and Sunday Average Circulation Record—The Greatest ever attained by ANY St. Louis newspaper—morning or evening — In October—as in many previous months for years and years—the Post-Dispatch carried far more adver- tising than the Globe-Democrat and the Star combined. This marked supremacy ts due to the knowledge of Advertisers that it is Profitable to Concentrate their Advertising in the One Big Newspaper for Results ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIRST IN ST. LOUIS . * The Star has ne Sunday newspaper.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee SISLER TO PLAY AGAIN IN 1925: EXPECTS TO HAVE A BETTER -_- ee - - - -_-—_— sy . i } . . ) Brownie Manager to Stay > JOE and ASBESTOS—The Boys Are Betting Em High Today §& x ms ee = «6Cla In St.Louis Over Winter [coe sranteo | mae a em oe Zz master ae a HIS ee CHEERS FoR | ; ou , 629) ) AT THE jew veal 7 / To Try to Rebuild Club Jon re rimiico OD MACHINES YESTERDAY! soe ct xt i ‘ BY HITTING A | AsBesls- Crying Need Is for Pitchers, He Declares — Thinks He Had 7 sO ABERSESSS Bs WINNER NAM ED, YSUNNY MAN". THE HORSE PAID 7'2 INTHE MACHINES By J. Roy Stockton, oe Je. atk George Sisler will manage the Browns again in 1925, and not. "Ane only that, he also will be at his old station at first base. St, Louis- $25.58 On wis ans who have been hearing gossip to the effect that George would | + iO BET. THE —? the club from the bench can dismiss the tale as the purest ROLL iS NOW $771. 5° py expect iO nave : ter year | an..n..-.-rAnRRRRAAARRAAaAaer ’ ‘ Fair Year Himself and Expects Off Season Rest to Bring Him Back Stronger for Next Campaign. y Hil i vr next season than I had this year,” . . ‘ jj Bull Stocksiek Is + said Sisler yest?rdav. “Throughout the 1924 campaign 1 improve?/; Taking Dry Patches steadily. I expect the winter of |? ; is Out of Ball Park rest to Dbrimg still further improve |¢ ..... ment. I don’t know how I looked | T HE @laying field at Sports- Be Bey mee ee erties rik He last season, You can't see yocrselt man’s Park will again be a 2 | pe Peart ‘Amaes lone as teal tar|} comes. “Dering the winter be- AW? ‘Ban Johnson P Ranked in First Pl . year. And as long = 1 feel that] (or""inet aaasom soccer team WRAY’S COLUMN , . £enn Ranked in First lace ~ ay anc a jong as or. Ball eo and football teams charged over ) W ted P | wera " cwwvntnllia an to Fay | Mr. Friel don't come out and tell the turf, battled on wet sod une a RAPE, RIE ORS . A til all the grass was worn off. More Legal T. les. rooting at footbal! games does no : su ) Joe and Asbestos win today |) —_ rood, because the players can | Suspended Men . mong Llevens in the BPP PPP PLL Le ai me I'm terrible and ought to quit! LAYERS and athletes war- ; = ae oe rarely hear it: and when they do —— ee playing, why I'll be out there. 'S Bill Stocksiek could not bring Sisler did have a “pretty fair’ |{ out the green, Bo matter how on *.aster Hand at $4.50 to $2. 7 ) | vear. He batted 404 according to |? he tried. And: with teams a | Stimulus was scratched. + ring with the constituted - it usually interferes with signal | | > ing every day it was impossible wes | sport authorities are causing calling and hurts the home Says . to | | p | o He Advised Landis to) F ’ - u , 1ea—i me ' > > . . = 2 ring eee ee oT et: | and governing bodies. ‘A= At the present time, xam- - ot cee - = = F ™ ‘ ’ “ye =r ner AX s ‘ apt ; NV ast e€ id | gy . 3 P the A =80c ated P-ess ’ " Stocksiek has had a nr! a. Vv Dolan ie suing The i ; : i the leakue lead a plarer is cunsid- saries and Ss ue, OF) POLAS - —. — unning up into countless *torse- png asset = . * sth ergy — : | - MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 4— s been vented in By Lawrnece Perry. + , chance. Hée has planted seei, : ‘ered a huge success if he comes | romero ‘¢ @iligently and al- aye . auen i 3 | Se ha a | . and Eunice k 2.230 ran. DaSsevna ii: Mike McTigue 1s sulng » + ih those contortionists There was but one reason wWwhory ; . aa 11 are w £2 & > : rk’ - , ’ ready the park . appeareace = ' =P ee Cr aa a 2 oo ‘ear a ? 2 - > — ae be *hlietic om- il . ~ . . ' SECOND RACE. purse $500. for 3-vear-| the New York Athletic o I ie ie Cokie tn players of the Chicago club of the. NEW YORK,.Nov, 4.—By virtue of having: wel ball for an average of .300. S$ changed. Now if Phil Ball will >| 4.3. sea uoward. five furioras—Verge 99 sion: Chilean fighter Romero t seats eVery- K. Noe), 40. $8.80. : Missios, © HlN¢e a Se s, who mark the tim ri | Rae , - American League mentioned in the/ pennsylvania is entitled to top ranking in the East. ‘ rot in some more $14. | , ; leaders, George Set a High Standard. ? thing will . set. , ‘a oer 50s iW. Martin).. $12 “~). 7 4 . Rojas is suing the Minnesota the organized explosions from . - : " f @ eee ( second; y Rum 2 Garrity _ . . ~ _ : le — a — . . - ; = as Zz ~~. ‘ i In Sisler’s case the .304 averac.: | : | Patevy Howe. Nelawn. Tea. Cosy. Dudie>ug. Sox in Charies Comiskey : - +t receiv ¢ ' : = ‘i a : aie — Bet Umprestive merely becaus ily. He attended the world series, Black Bear. Power and Joe Tag also ran. ec he th eo ft Organized cheering is exclu- | 20t receive any of the second place But there is no telling what November will bring. = George was one of the .400 slug-/ yut missed the last game in Wash- THIRD RACE. puree $500. for 3-year- | = ha cae imel i thet Galion sively American. It has amazed (money of ine 1920 pennant race | ctock, for one, is looking up. " gers. But if he improves as much | ;,¢: i NS ee he aan ee ib ee the world, when carried across nd that w hey had | aa , J , P ' ington. He thought the series was — ingore 116 (R. McCrann). $29.00. $13 tsinants in these cases __what a , 7 ee and that was because they had In the Middle West, Illinois leads Lee; 3. Virginia . .) . . P > + > ‘ > > * 4 over this winter as he did over/ i) over and wanted to be on his $9. first: , Swanscni, th niin | the ocean. It ts an institution. been definitely declared inelisibie | ee ale last winter he again will be a can | war Ww Bless, , a 148] Secomes of y gg er 9 And we fear that, great an au- ‘ hii . oe _the confcrence by a clear margin. | , " i : : ae. . the sport . ‘ | ; whe fidate for the league's leading bat | “The thing that impressed me om ~— Sorimavale Ertaceweet. La = haem be va sored advinery thority as Glenn Warner is., his and were permanently barred from | Ohio and Chicago are together in : -_ . fon winkle Bive «a Specs «a lig mi rr rs, iSOr , ; 7 , . — ; . ‘ : ; . tng honors. | most about the series,” said George, “. *™ pe Mae ae en anna terete views wil] have no deterring ef- |baseball, according to the testi- | second place. Then Michigan, o 7 - x ~ 7 7 (~*~ > + > i - . e . - = ee sere tom mnen i sear “was the number = oy om PO ter “goo Malt> eres TK. Noe | can be flouted, where will pro- wees. “a pig om : ee Nespas mony of Kenesaw Mountain Landis | which has made, however, a great when = discouraged 7” Sisler | +hat the Giant pitchers threw. Al- $228 $11 : first rmida l cntienht wutet Guin? ' are-—geateh es would be for it n a hearing here before Cocrt | comeback since the Illinois de-| was as : most every pitch was a curve. The Costello’. : ee oe ee | So are we. Team cheering is ‘~— bor , mie - | bacle a - Y ¢ 110 J. Roberts). $3.40. third. ris Sport as well as oOusiIness— per eeape . “wot : . > eet 4 } “= oes. No,” he replied. I felt that/ batters seemed to know, should 1:143.5 Phil Mayer. Dover. Henry J. | Ribes ponte ie a mew Stfest especialy appropriate in foot- |Commissioner Max W. Nobl, yes On the Pacific Coast Washing- | was improving right along and I have known. what was coming. but and Zere also saa. eee . a iatiahetitieititins . ‘nian ‘ton e ball, which ts the highest expres- | terdays. | ton’s unexpected defeat by Ore- | never suffered any recurrence of|they didn't hit the curves. | sre S&C ten bgverstie’ ond _ mx | the rete te establish — ‘own | SO Of tam play to be found § The hearing arose out of a case| gon leaves Stanford and Cali- | the sinus trouble.” Expects Heavy Trading. nd | Dust Pic ) taws ke its units sub anywhere in any game knows © |. ousht $ai ;|fornia as the only undefeated{ “MA Ge trouble yoe had wit - > aR FR *. $8.60, $4. “~ ‘:] laws and to make its units sub- the wertd brought against Judge Latdis, as rn stn ~ naete | Missouri Valley - .s : = ce arrity, : . 2Pih , cshem f thi is no . . , , | elev =. ali rni ph °T- your eyes affect your fielding, as Sisler said he expecte hes | ma whew # Wecre), | SCttOe CO tHen. If this s . . . commissioner of organized base- See aa ae year prefer- | (Rated by Frederick “ . | : ut > * ‘ 2 Ror ‘ne romoters mish el ic ov . far as you could notice, George?” | 50™e trades during the winter. but S50. third, Time. 5. Reval Dick. then P on or a 4 7 The Way to Do It. ball, by Oscar (Happy) Felsch and | ce ‘ 10 o team. | World-Herald): “No, it was rare indeed that I/ that he had no definite plans that, Gelden Floss also ran. , » ae their gnutters 2 ™ aaa — D i —— | Joe Jackson for $685 ch thei | Rocky Mountain Confereace— | _@i@ not see the ball clearly. If you! could be made public. He said he) SIXTH RACE—$800. 4-vear-old t oft. ma RICKAR s bringing | = oS oe 2 e2ace as (=i) (Rated by Les Goates of Salt Lake will look back at the records you| had talked to numerous major *>.°# Sg ye $e 60 the Pat Lesters, the Fuentes share in such second place money.; City Desert News): will find that I made the majority | league managers about trades and and $4.20. ; ‘&. Nee). $10! Can Be Flouted. _ and the Pacific Slope four-round | After his entry into his execu-'! 1, Colorado; 2, Colorado Aggies; " mal >. : on ; fa sant ' ; . ; “a ground balls, at Sportsman's Park.| ceptive mood. “All the teams are Ff; Gardner. cht. Hartelie. | | ihe beesbell cr t'.e boxing to have some sort of an elimi- |. ee eas “| tama State; 6 Denver U.; 7. EE anes With teams playing every day the; eager to trade when they are Ba. . * ay be A A gn ms jo. : ° " - -*- into condition. The result was that| which were not down this year feel fot" Hoshor 108 °F. Horn). . so curred at Chicago. some monthge“}" The best way to d> this would rene a President Wyoming U. it. Ohio State pretty) it was @ifficult to handle ground! that they are slipping and yrill +6 4: Bi » 410 «J. Garrity) ago’ when Ea “psa defying the | Be to put the entire balf dozen “ye “ drerag . oe National | Southwestern Conference—(Rat-/| ‘ills the Jonah role se & balls. Without looking for any ali-| make strong efforts to build. It oro. i) Tu issouri Boy and Briar! ryling 6f the city athletic com- against Dempsey on the same. |) 3. Baylor; (lian record Ohio State & a , ler was asked. PE — a Guy Iris, Con S $52,500 Rouse if Comg siete Sete iafie » Sie Big ee a players involved; > Rice; 4, Texas Christian; 5, {+ wet dianket over thelr an There can be no argument about | “That's easy. Pitchers.” eon. Glory of the Seas 11. Bank -} The commission was right in ) , Johnson replied the money should! Texas U.; 6, Texas A. & M_; 7, | And conversely I - Sisier’s ability to play first base. If “any pitchers you'd insist on [once- a tg ad — ghee tN or" — ae” be distributed among the players. | ee U.; 8, Oklahoma A. & the jagged reef upom % — . ri i Ad is agnter. ? ood i was not wort Lv of the “cham- a recardin m — , .. : Mt. Buckeye shi has. oe” he played mo better than he did in keeping?” County Times, Chariette§ B. | ; ) One Good Result. ,according to the original plan > _* | d . Spods. Fifth race—Kauila. Seventh race| Pionship” dignity with which the ; , : ; ‘s reply was thatthe money! Sou erence—( Rated oy | *5*" running under 1924 he still would be better than| “Hardly. Perhaps Wingard. He "Csi. neagh Swenson. Smart Gur ese caignans had invested it. | HEY are also starting a ae pr th os aha hon nt esgampnmnin = Fi aners Cone (Rated °F |canvas with . Georgia; 1. |te pierce or to flank thal best In the league; the best in the| who ought to pitch good ball. But ST RACE. maiden. 2-vear-olds. pur a i gy wm if th immer tc - Benny Leonard —— eager ony = Mississippi A. & M.; 4, Georgia |Searlet line. Not + game. There will be mo danger! we need pitchers.” Si300. six, furiongs—Pettibo aie Poneman ae P for the lightweight titie. me i eee PP? ne oo Tech; >, Vanderbilt; 6. Florida; | State been so impe 2. - : . Si0.1 ; MMAssion Had - OC: iis own action i +. Tulane: 8. Auburn; 9, Louisi- (und her goal line ’ that Mr. Ball will leave his ice Sisler expects to spend the win- omit > (Breuning). ; 50) emt Lewta from exhibiting 7 serving a disc silenc " : . shes? . j a :, armony with Heydler’s w10n. ana Mate: 10. Kentucky. |; crossed. One field g advisery council of Organized PW BPP PRP LL ) ; — _- e vards iPGRGSSERaERER EG. ERSEE } 4 ., ; : me Heit 7 ae ~ plants long enough to tell George! ter in St. Louis. He has purchased | e of the imjunction see b _ , | accordix | ) ssuance of the imjunction seems about his atti according to the testimony. South Atlantic—( Rated by W. T.| blot upon the Colw Christiaa of Richmond News Lead- | and Chicago in : oe | “hic aie r). First group jand Ohio Wesleyan, 1, Navy: 2. Washington and ‘ence member. that he ig a rotten first baseman/a home here. and another reason | and had better give it up. for staying is that he thinks the Sisler returned this week from a! ball club is crying for attention. long automobile tour with his fam-i George wants a winner. Pe GP PLP ORO OL Oe a ilies ‘ ‘ ‘ LPO LLL LO ee al ee el ll alll gl a LM Lag lg yO and up. claiming, 5% furlongs: At Churchill Downs. | SMise Fortune 92 Siaratas First race, $1200. claiming, 3-yearolds, | (D6 ECF TN ae os ; *Roma —. — aa Jeymaker ..107 4 2 ; . § ne, cherih, Fur Mak. ‘tO indicate that, tn the eyes of Fitvver. Rodeo, Starbrizht. Bruns and the law, the Com misaion could Cy presse aiso ran. ; SECUN!L) RACE. Steeplechase. celimne not prevent Lewis from pursuing ¢-vear-olds and u ..two; his vocation as a wrestler, unless — something CROOKED could be proved. th. Lolipos als 4s a matter of fact the only uae and Jim Coffroth thing that might have been Ea The teen hel ko | Proved was that Romano wes not iret , Sead, Lid (MrArtee a real contender of title merit od Piece 1 and that it was misrepresentation to exploit him as having a chance tourney. Terris, Mandell and Bernstein are some of the names men- tioned. Nome of them makes a noise like success. However, one good will come of it—it will force Benny Leon- ard to get om the scales an show whether or not he is a lightweight. It hae been the pre- vailing belief that Benny would have to unscrew ope leg to get CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—President 'Ban Johnson of the American | League, referring to the W*-raukee proceedings yesterday involvin “ommissioner Landis in the suit of “Happy” Felsch and Joe Jackson. for recovery of second-place money for the players frem the world’s series of 1820, satd that more than ,two years ago. «th a desire to! keep baseball out of the courts, he | had reduested Commissioner Lan- _and the team has met 22Hai6P down to 135 pounds again. Perhaps Benny may have no we —_ ®ne mile: * Mice le 10° > iS Rai i Lady irrigan.it aft CCUM Pp. , ; - oe Ss L ’ . . » " . Ae efigit FOTRTH RACE. The - ith Lewis dis to distribute the money to the . 208 Biackmask ....102 weitht for ace No. 1 r al : If a wrestling commission can of - - Se ee Sa | * ag waren Gone ise | be stymied by injunction, why Intention of fighting at light- |SUspended players. race. purse S300. 3-year-clds TO. $2.20. out. first: Goshawk 130 (ic- > — ey hs ' I? he “Tf this had been done, Commis- ming. St» furiongée . $2.50. out Lucky Play 1°7| mot a baseball council! or a box- weight again. if he-can meet | Landi id ' b n- | 4 | gnd@ beat Mickev Walker. Leonard ener Bem cou not e con- | ) ‘fronted with this court action,” | | (Kummer out. third. I ~~ 4 | ine bedy’ will surely retire undefeated for | | President Johnson said. Soerkie Star . to Peep aso : ; ’ > aan - T15 ; = wr 4 168 curd } "bh . as Rr s Stan LEN M. WwW ARNER is il laid the groun iwork of another | VINCENT RI Th or | rece, ) 208. c*'a'ming 5 a. : : re é — 1-12 . . — | Cc (iT (wy oF ~~ — _ ‘ ——— i a —_——— wee DEFEA end ep. O8@ Mille Bed onme-siatern'h: , es 1 Poe am Pinay | Roya es im - a pi = nay - , lawsuit BF . ee mrt — TS H. KINSEY and Bees alsa ran. ceree S500 3-vear-oids STETH Racer 5% furougs — _ ~e > ee ee 2 pe *Wooedland Queen 987 Manna ‘ wv let Eltrva title. In the - Second : | olds, Tillie, weven furiones ns - ... San Viesien Gand “1% > ni OI IN me lLeoky . oes bbe ‘ o : ‘ac iT hs 10, ) = win ; 17 is line, SI1300. 5s fur c—| — R h Cl r I j the lightweight prit 1! W. Harv: 8.50. $4.54 fi on the commission has + , ’ 7? tio lid} nm: les meantime i e-——— SO RE cE thet a etn i Re .2 Associated Presse ~ae ee 3 - 1h DM ews : ue i L? uP | . ; ¢ MEXTCO hoy Nov. 4—Vincent s4 ' : " ~ bia : : b r: a Lan} addy “he a M we , at > al ss + eee ce L: : Se~ >| Richards yesterday retained the ' -srecrow. C ~ “ wa chec singles tennis championship i. : - .. men @ A nhlie == — - : : _ ~ Z n -: ® 4 " . Py - - ~ . — a te ee -—? : se — = {> a ea = ' *4 : fonshi Starbeck .... — , a , Pimlico Scratches HOOND RACE. claiming. vurse $1000, | =**. oe & Xth race——i “ ee ee p whens ented , = . ee =. saan anni aida ' — ee B ent! : | -| Vineent Richards and Ray Casey then Pri ; = ~ defeated Howard and Rebert Kin-/ § =) carat ) 7 ee wy ey Oe isey, American title holders, 6—3, 8 i. : ? - . : : ~~ . sor ee ®Warvy Ceatrary ' and Kasey. Watts. Retire _ om = ' ¢ : . - RB ; ‘~ ; we a m4 > ; 't : s a , — 2 ¢—s, 6é—4. in the doubles : : wer | Fearth vace-—ftimn . . . ' _ ; r fth re o—— WA 14 Oye . : . : . : . . : - | 7 . _? ; e . ed | . ° 4 - be ‘+ : » = ie : - on ix os iN Sixth rece—T anna? t? : ~~ Je mie ami ene-s t»— , thet DOS . ' we - abe ither'ne Ran “4 Pendle, ag | Pin r 110 ‘KK. HMeaciand:. 7. 2G. | aot . ee Srowp wvistoviews over —s 7. Bee 5 — \° had ie erhas page his a ! ; =. ‘ rounger rival in straight sets, $—4, | Vatiette a. Lit Agree (x tha Pee + oe ae aitis [ae ae Sia ; 6— >. fs a That's ¢ me 1S | paren alk claimed ging ne on peg Bt ee ) i. Tiss. | ieee | a toa face. clalmink. $1700 e W ea the tre faet eid . a “ine ‘ woes af kexinctn Mail ee ae Northw ca T tp Y . h ch ~ seen same, abainn. $1200. } | rR ike: EE ge eh estern Loses Two Men. ff ou Ve never heard of such ~ *Me ~~! «698 —_ ; : C's iia | " a Ll sick na =. : , Q-, » Tas By the Associated Press _- ; fi ali = mit >a a - ~~ ac ig : ; . " * ae oa “y : 7% 1 ! veers. | } EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 4.—Barney ne qu ty and style for “HICAGO, Nov ‘—Man's grecar- | Mathews and Wally Seidel, regular | # the price—all leather = Plas. Fie ly ~~ - “ | ~~ ous and combative instincts sup- | enés, were temporarily lost tT. . = oe. ™ ~ee*@™mented by hard roads, automo- Northwestern's football team as a in tans and blacks iy ages e©!; riueTs ear = ees |biles and leisure time were given | resut of injuries received in the In- | . 83 Ter Mirctes fa -vear-oigs and ;as the principal reasons for foot-‘'dianga same Saturday. it became 108 °trbanna ....? I nant to peparation are at FF oney). | Sails pepaularity with American |known today. Doubt was expressed Selz $ Six at 36 Sam. 83Fiery Fight ' a brie ¥ ) Ww i] . a3 7 /peepre by Mal. John LL. Griffith, Ene to thetr starting against Michi- y race 8=—_ ss Steeplechase . if ot 'S 7 ow Ss. OD D F.7 ira_| CO™mmissioner of athletics of theigam next week-end. | Selz Royal Blue at “s _— “— ‘Sh. a — ci | ; gy ME 3. - Bla - Presi- | Western Intercollegiate Conferenc-. | 7 Re , . , La ¥rence 4‘ ’ nad «a . oan ont and [bers eo ry iy on . * -_ —_ ' mmas ia? - / bi 182 Deen ' ; = — ie iene: Oe - ;im a talk given before the City Clab , . ’ » > - . = >= . : | | ‘= , 7 ‘ etek 4 ; ~ 4 ; : | ores " «a « - : . ; ' " ’ | ys . - ahiiiin oo : “ - ~ | here vesterda . > j 9 soos a Ryden tat ent, dae |i was dee” tes Ga Seas | Compares the retcive tenor anal! Mate Clea | | ~ 7 - : J 74 : ‘ » . ~ ~~ os ‘a : . a = -- § a honestr R : : : r. oii ‘ " : ; * 4 ‘ : ° - , . s . . -? - ™ sks : yy 32 oe = ~ er . : w Fim 348 |(K. Heaek S210. thers Pune, | Mai. Grift ) By Us LOOK and Weer Like | | a “s Twerietes _fataerweoed : ~ : Rei etene i? sh ‘ = ™ = . o« . * Paw A 'tee . : Fr anee | a. . ’ "on : weet R = RB ™ — . : Our athiet ~~ 5 S Traces Sew. w - Thunderve ° 233 : eei' Ee if rere Lane jee er l ae ——— ie AERC Ea Service Gesaranteed. ' \ : i. . SCk Tasme! # 93 | rn r ‘ claimine g. | "7G Comdu: ed far ere honorably ashington Ay at B dway # oy Marry Baker .. «e+ ++ 23S | Wrateh tia 2% a eS ~~ , w pd pbinwés ee vear-cits and an nite: New bet pand horestiy than ere our political M : scopa-ti2 | Heei Tase and Mainmast E. F Wainer | x ome S16, 8 ; a” eat Y co. pe i 74 ri . I = - a Kx. see ge a re . ; \Taces. im fact, it ie a slur on ath- + ' : eaters oes ue > *y tet ; rece, purse S00. 3-ycar-clds 7 a. 1300, --— i 3-rear. | anetice ettewenre ctatmed. and 35. serand tetics te speak ef the political — ee er ee oo ~~ — a. Weather ciear, track frat. Dermott). $5.c9 i393 t-5. Pe’ces as political recess.”

Page 25

— SS nema ete oe som ome a ee ote . seh fe Pe ‘ _ Oe rn Sait eaiiai P — 5 a - . $ ¥ — i Te RY eee cae oA ER SRR ¢ - ¥ 4 4 = o es oj tat ca 7 ~ . 4g e Py ) vt ¥ * a “4 oe oe 4 23 2 ®% 3 i OT , ‘ %. - ‘ye * x is *% £93 2 : mr OR, . | 7 . call * bs i Oe ye: ee ee ? ee — s aw * he % - o> ’ 6) sth yen is z. A. ar = Bod che“ ms. ie RON aitha . io “4 . - 5 a & > See ug i. > So ee é - * ; * r g Ve on : ae : ie han ae : “ Saher: a pw: oo ee Ae & . B, } a Ae og: Sages we Pa ie P . . Ree 7 CH ri Yee ae } , ee 4 id 4 7 4 ye ony Fy A ty igs ——_ 3 \. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1924. | ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = \ a5 ae an = “= . . ; ee ee | . a os : i — . ee MG [ih YEARBEMISSION TO REGULATE AMATEU XY S NA = TEUR BOXING IN ST. LOUIS IS NAMED ; PS Read i. = : } e a nee pe By Ken Klings Valley Football {| Organized Cheering of Littl Last Nicht’s Fichts || Pikers’ Thrashing Turns On ae - ~ PPALPDPDAL LAP re) a ° ‘ me x avery Miganized -nheering of Little Night's ers Thrashing Tu t ; $25 TickeT ON J, tatistics : RM a ante a : sf RASTER HAND Tene Aid to College Football Teams; |" s:i'=-mo-~| To Be a Blessing in Disgui . 3 100 ON STIMULUS STANDINGS. , cams, of Knuexville was awarded a de- 0 e a lessin in § {sé : f 4 AT THE NEW YOR | (Including only Conefrence games) ; cision over Joe White of Tusca- ms TRACK G. W. LL. Pet. O.P. Pet. PI | D } H ]; W, my Ala., after an cight-round > ; Drake . ..... Ss ae 0 1. . NL > —) 2 oO 4 -_ ” ; Nebrs bas 3 . i 27 ee ayer 5 : on car arner YOUNGSTOWN, 0. — Jackie | FOrmer Washington U. Football Stars Answer Call for Help Lacy Appoints* ssouri .... 3 S 2 ; Nichols, St. Paul featherweight, ‘ i i ees — Dr. C. M. Grinnell --.-+ 8 2 2 3 38 ‘800 wi the newananer Geehiiek ever and Board of Strategy,.Hastily Formed, Takes Up Task CS : ° Kan. Agsies . 1 23 138 35 .333 é ia , Ernie Gooseman, Milwaukee, after : me ee | “yay 0° Don Russell. (Wianhingtoa’ ‘ i 2 8 33 -250| Noted Coach Cites Case of Carlisle Indians Who Always | @ fast 12-reund bout. of Trying to Shake Squad Into a Football Team. eas e . apt e ar (uated ie my aia.) Played Dashing Game Without Rooters—Few Grand- FB anak ree ear as a . a ou Trey, - REGISTER TD. FO. PAT. Pts. standers in Football. madinn featherweight champion, By Arthur Schneff. ; [verett @)> cesess na un . n em-~- ‘ 7 emt | te contr teat | ino ans oe am Seaway ail eo por Rhodes (Nebraska). ..4 OY 24 the decision and, fearing a riot, , to for stilbene ee ae s is By S. Warner, police escorted the judges from | good to the Pikeway eleven than if the game had been a close affair. Suspended Coline (Nebraska) .: : Coach of Leland Stanford University. me Seen: The walloping has resultéd in some radical changes in the Washins- through one of the hardest and 4.5 x f- M ths joessling: Ww sbington) 2 : 13 (CofyFight. 1924.) ’ en sine 8 copay pen Max- |ton coaching system, which, if the first workout yesterday under the Leneeet : CEE A ee oe | z my. S Siver (Kansas) ays 13 PALO ALTO, Cal., Nov. 4.—Quite often we hear the remark, neces “te gest 10 em tige mo Ble wo new scheme of things is indicative, augurs well for the Pikers’ | °°" ete. Sena wee &. ee! q . e ; TNave (Ames) ........ 13% “Oh, he is a grandstand player,”’ when discussing the merits of promi-| Hugh Walker of Kansas City. |coming battles, particularly the all-important struggle with the Mis- of fundamentals, went. CGvough Eye. diet . : Critehett (Grinneil) i . , B | . tcloodgood ' (Nebraska) a : nent football players. But it has been my observation that there are dal demadn’ dam nation a souri Tigers at Columbia next week. — with several new plays and then ) on ‘with pow- Bwatiord. (Mimour .. 1 and have. been very few good players who deserve to be thus de- Benny Teuchstene of Tampe, In selecting a “board of strat- pe area that — ay watoneggine Sa a hammer-aad- . gules in the strict-| p°"Smith tan. fess scribed. f | 180 pounds, knocked out Bill |ezy,” composed of former Piker * open to tae man wae of mage. , poun pr hi th. ' : 'f Ki | to impose penalties Woodall oe ES As a player,,down the star player would trot posees Pysnben sab ye nen appt a football stars, the Pikers think ". Peieen, ee Change. Central's only hope tm the serous ul s was brought to life Comes! Cilwetarts see when the whistie| out on the field all alone to join his ~ eight-round bout. they have taken a step which will Far from being @ibceeraand. by for the high-school Pera cham- supporters of ama- |ochrane (Kan As), 7 blows to start/ teammates and he thus contrived | improve their machine greatly.|the Kansas game, the players yes- Reser: gen. ray? ts own praens = Hoffman (Kan. Aggies) 1 the game, I for-|to get a big burst of applause all NEW ORLEANS. — Kié Carlin [yen like “Poge’ Lewis, “Puff” terday showed a great deal of en- ad we pieyed at Hraaaie Wiaae mea ‘Jast night at the Cheetham (Washington) 1 Haverly (Kan. Agzies).1 got all about the for himself. defeated Harry Gordon of New York itn 15 rounds. Earl Bascile Martin, Walter Krause, Dr. Mar- thusiasm during the practice aiid week from next Saturday. It . . R. C. Lacy, presi-|** Luen (Drake) spectators and This player, after being at Cor- uard elaen (Drake) ...... . , and Dr. Eber Simpson, who, in First Place |; Western A. A. U. peek ign: Anmies 1 sm: was only intent/nell a couple of years, went to a erg teagan es 0 Bore none wre nag cigs Prem 8 pried ay seemed to regard the changes as/| not considered probable that either se | , ns, including all|Sloan (Drake) ........ ; on the game and, | rival institution and, as there were/ gunseri in four rounds, and@ Stan- | letics, compose the newly created |*™°Unting to @ fresh start. Prac- MeKinisy,"Cleveans OF. “Syunnana | a wocke (Nebraska) } as I remember it,|no migratory rules in th days r ; tice lasted» until 7 o'clock, some| will be able to stop Cook’ West z , ers and match-|Beecchus (Missourt) i prague these days,| ley Greb and Young Raff drew im | advisory board, are expected to be c ‘promot , ge mR, A I hardly ever|we had to play against him the fol-| four. ' time beyond the usual hour, but| End steam roller. entral meets evens I i e as yes, several Managers pa 1 —- POS heard the organ-|lowing year. His reputation as a > ~ sng cme help in educating the + si were no complaints and the/ Cleveland Saturday at St. Louis U. ve Nebrask : . ; - ee were present. Act-| Moran (Grinnell) ..... 1 ized cheering. Any | star had followed him and he was 63,000 CROWD TO SEE or warriors to & . point. where ore left the GymmamEM content| Wield.” Gola opposes McKinley in ’ P ght eal adidi i 4 they will be able to make a repre-|¢d_ and hopeful. the first game of the double-hea- , suggestion made during |Coclizer \Missourih ...0 nervousness I hai/a favorite with the crowd at his} OHIO STATE-MICHIGAN 6 sentative appearance. Just what the changes in the/ ,. Walsh (Missour:) ..... 8 before the whistl¢ | new stamping grounds. Piker lineup will amount to cannot E nly Undefeated s Rocky Mountain Conference, Teams on Pacifie” discussion, Chatr- a registration 0 Levy (Wasbinaton) ...0 Rristow (Oklahoma) ee 0 095392999502 99 36 939359929093322339395953950939+9809 489892969" O55 55993999539 9975083035995 598N539S99> 5353 *h292950 COP @D2O2WDWl|N2OI|™D2®AS|SES 2O22DIA®D blew was gone the instant the Pulis the “OM Staff.” " GAME ON NOV. 15 By the Associated Press. Two Many Men for One Coach. Dr. Edmunds, in commenting on be known yet, but it Is certain that several will take place. Joe Her- The-moon was well on ite way across the sky when Walker finally 7 E. Weir (Nebraska) .. Cornell took the field first and - bert t h ; : rae ‘which will in effect be| Richerson (Missouri) GLENN e started and | COLAJMBUS, 0O., Nov. 4.—The tick- ert spent much of the time calling | charged the squad to go “twice st in Missouri Valley, eur boxing commission of WARNER. cae has been my|*fter warming up a bit we all/ + supply for the Ohio State-Michi- the change yesterday, sald that og forthe . vaaney wiapey tees around the field, and NO LOAF- tae On this body he named entry and fails to appear for his experience as a coach also. stood about waiting for the home gan football same in the Ohlo Sta- DO POW. EO rte back. ‘Soak: on seamediiee ‘were: ING. Tt mean twe laps.” as chairman and Dr. bout without valid excuse may be I believe the same is true of the|team to appear and wondering !f/aium Nov. 15 has been exhausted, considered a reflection on the aMl- ling, was also given a chance to Monday is given over to Lawrnece Perry. (Copvricht. 1924.) = By virtue of having won all ber games top ranking in the East. h and Rutgers seem to follow in ord Dartmouth, and Don Russell All had previously Dr. Westermen, of the first oox- ever established in will act in the capacity suspended.for six months by the registration committee. No new rules were made at the meeting but it was agreed that « strict enforcement of the rules which already exist would be suf- great majority of players and I doubt very much whether spirited and loud cheering on the part of a team’s supporters has the inspir- ing effect it is supposed to have. The Carlisle Indians played most the ex-Cornell star would pull his favorite stunt. Sure enough, he was missing when our opponents trotted out on the field, and when the applause greeting the home team had subsided, out trotted the Henry D. Taylor, who has charge of ticket sales for Ohio State Uni- versity, announced today. No more orders will be accepted, he said. This means that some 63,000 ‘spectators are assured for the con- ity of “Bye” Wimberly, who will remain head coach. “Our one- sided defeat last week plainly indi- cated that coaching a large squad, which includes many green play- ers, is too great a job for our small staff,” Dr. Edmunds said. “By tb- bark out the numbers. Willman, a track man who has played at end, was tried in the backfield for a while. Sam Floun, whose playing last week was the high-light of th> Pikers’ game; Al Hayes, Lyle, Levy and others, continued to carry the but Central is far behind tte rivais . in practice and the scrimmage was just as vigorous as a Thursday aft- ernoon scrap. Yeatman engaged in a signal drill on an adjoining fleld at Fatir- for a touchdown and he forgot him- what November will bring. Cornell adviser and when neces- ficient to put the game on a sound star. test, which is the seating capacity ball. ot will examine boxers to de-| basis. . of their games on the home grounds of the stadium. No temporary | taining the assistance of the new G ‘wrestes tt Ceud ground Park. 7 p. . ? for enteria fication Plan of their opponents ang therefore; He got his individual _demonstra-|.tands will be erected, Taylor said. Advisory Board we are simply ragg Wo at Center. ! leads Lee; 3. Virginia Poly; 4, William) fitness for & Classifica . seldom had any organized cheer-/|tion from the crowd but when that o* , b ae of the know! On the line “Beany” Gragg, regu- EDDIE. SHEA SIGNS and Mary; 5, Virginia; 6, George. Referee Harry Sharpe suggestcd |, to ‘support them, while their|¥®5 over he got a big horse laugh 9 getting the benefit o © an “|jJar tackle, was shifted to center, ‘ Pein. | town: 2. Wakeforests 8 'V. men, Maeelewell known asaformer| 11. boxers be divided into\ce ponents always did have; and 1|ffom his former team mates, who| WOMEN’S INTERNATIOAL | cage of men who have played the |working there With Fred Webster. FOR SERIES OF BOUTS oF in tee wee Se ee ae distance runner and|‘"* oo 7 , resented his deserting them and GOLF SERIES PROPOSED | e2me and know it. Having alumni |Gragg looked like the real thing at ’ 9. Maryland; 10, Catholic U.; 11 tirel could see no difference in their : : . By the Associated Press. ‘ae higan,| \ mays none Sl Us Base ope of Lacy’s businces three classes based entirely upon ted : ihn ee aed playing against them; and We tack- help the head coach is a systém{|his new position. Max Starkloff, CHICAGO, Nov. 4. — Eééle Shea, a eet ES, Cee ‘ghd a former Washing-| experience and thé success which |P/4ying whether at ho Yjled him so hard that day that he | By the Associated ray .—The W pretty widely practiced. We have | former Cleveland High star, worked , ; De “ate. Second group: 1, Roanoke; athlete iin inateitent étthtnel th Vile class from home. spent a very long and miserable NEW YORK, Nov. 4. © om- so many men on our squad who at Gragg’s tackle, with Well con-|Chicago featherweight, who recent- | &, Trinity; 3, Davidson; 4, Hamp. : ein . nner Weak on Defense. |#fternoon and only long runs nejen'’s Eastern Golf Association has tinuing. at the other tackle 4&5 /}y defeated Pete Sarmiento, the Fiti-+ den; Sidney: 5, Johns H : ore Special Matches. Each competitor would start in Stare Rumne oh q_|made were across the field and not /anpointed Mrs. Dorothy Campbell are practically new to the game€/i.susl Many of the players were sine, today: signed for chide toute. hing-| 6, Richmond; 7, St. John’s; 8, t of the sugges-| the novice or preliminary class and But to get back to the gran~-\toward our goal. Hurd, present champion, now trav- and who, as a result, need indi-/ given a chance at the guards and He will meet Bill Noble in Omaha, Ore-| Lynchburg: 9, George Washing- ‘at the meeting and upon remain there until he had won at/stand player—there have been a Another instance of playing to eling in England, a committee of | vidual coaching. Now we will be/ Thrasher, who has worked in the Nov. 7; Carl Tremains of Cleveland ,Call-) ton; 10, Randolph Macon, nae least three bouts. He would ‘then| +»... stars who could rightly be|t¢ Sallery occurred when I was at/one to interview officials of the| able to give it to them.” backfield and on the line, practiced |... mast Chicago, Nov. 14, and Joe eated Missouri Valley © Confe | EES attic wai ‘a| automatically advance to the sec- called such. I recall a great play- ceete sastone od . oh a the Sniteg” Cael kien: 66 Sees oe ae agenda ed ste, fn ber la anal See See ae Pagline at Louisville, How. 94. a MAL 2 e on was a vi ? . ching career. Near e ° I olicy saw a number ex- - ener | (Rated by Frederick Ware, Oma entirely the so-called | O74 Py seme he I a wen A. [ef at Cornell my first year on the) practice field was a girls’ school | team ahen Danweah: teak Gam Of changes. All thé old plays and| pected to pull the average of the : World-Herald): Be match would remain until he had won six/team. He was a wonderful ball-/and nearly every afternoon a bunch ‘ Giniaa 4 En- is b been discarded and an|forward wall up to at least 185/tant Coach White, whe scouted es and fo force box- h mn. h ula : the United States, Canada an n- |signals have 1, Drake; 2, Nebraska: 3. Mise Be ready to meet anyone contests, when, again, he WoOUu-4) .orrier' and therefore a favorite|of these girls with a chaperone gland. entirely new set is being learned. | pounds. them last week, says they are «# Lake | ri: 4. Ay rg yy yon® advance to the final class. The) with the crowds, who always like | witnessed the practice from benches|" he idea is to play the match an- | The squad was cut down to 29 play-| The Pikers next Saturday meet isturdy. eleven, the Pikers are not. sou ; 4, Ane s; 5, Oklahoma; 6, weight class. - committee received the suggestion | + see a player zig-zag and dodge under a tree near one corner of the nually in one of the three natioas, |ers and all those who appeared to the James Milliken University team |expected to be greatly extended. 6: | scr ag dae 0 State; Sy) — = ee 6 enother undefeated team and afte HERE ARE TERMS OF THE OFFER — READ CAREFULLY ae the Maroon tussie, a hard trip to : oan | | + A a aan aan * : ho subscriptions are required. Bring or send this Enroltiment Blank to 24 sinat Onto ‘Beate i ae heey of the Offer is open to boys ss ee eedieg Verified We investigate the validity ak the of the order and the subscriber’s respon- "#4, me sibility. All orders are received subject , _ a not identified with the sale T-DISPATCH, of the POS delivery limits of St. tough trio left on the schedule. tones 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo, 2) A pioneer in the movement to eliminate unnecessary noise Coach Bearg had the third team ver heard of such “9a. ‘ from night travel, the C. & E. L. has developed a reputation | busy amncting Cyicage Sormenens yl mg ad is seen where daily editions to acc or rejection by the POST- POST-DISPATCH Janesville | Moni ty _ wide for for quiet. You sleep: A smooth steel boulevard, fresh air line smashes were particularly suc- of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by DISPATCH. : Wagon Bureau, ST. LOUIS, MO. z Ae e—@a eathers from fragrant countryside, courteous employees, contribute pages, ame mM ete Nig in local newsdealers. Home-Delivered subscriptions pk : osiitie's duiaa eae e are required each for 6 are required. served d blacks to your comfort. a — 4 subscriptions a . ~ year! district readers are better nae $ Six at $6 3 . The No-Stop Special, with the luxurious Lounge-Grill Cer . GEORGE BURNS PICKED tt we extra credit for y ago a ct be cludes a 7 SIX al 90 : m ° \ WRONG CLUB ON COAST the terms of this offer. neces- ae Royal Blue at 88 ; : leaves St. Louis 11:57 p. m., Union Station. Arrives Chicago L VV | ready been announced as the 1925 , it ) , : — over, has purchased an iigprest im » 9% > f . : -~ c " * pt Preys z, : P ; e Yoadn — — — , ithe club, sid + SONS A ae Peery i — . ste = . Pe OR Ee tee : ea ae ero, Rae ve i te se wa he a ne ote s oe ae} ae, 14 . Pa . eae) A SANE, Ne ™ : it j oe ve, » . A 5 ee 6a H ee % i“ ; i , < 1 i, os ‘ : a eile ge ee oe “ ’ c re se wa. -. e on P Yn ; 1. pies ‘ + Bit oa ‘ 3 fs ‘§ 7 sll = : te : 4 + aie aes ie SF % May a ; s PR ge Rn I Pe ON aS BRO Be AN at ra Bi Ba hen a: ee eet a ie ME epee eget ee ; cig es es Le pe 4 pe wt hi i Th oh. ‘ See eS, » Re. See B 2 Pig tc at oq, GT a ee « es tae SS em sg a . * ~ Reg sits ag ; ae

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‘NERS RETR ERERERSERE RD) 4s : * ssa ti Ft ad — ' nx _ ee rm .> * roe ‘ J sis sp —cefitin ied a a ai i i Le ' crease over 19238 of 44,150. *. Ape. . # on ‘a 26 Sf LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Oe ype ee ea ar e is be ae em SEAL SKIN YIELD IN - PRIBILOFS 1S 16,832 8732 Three-Year-Old Seals Branded and Saved for Breeding Purposes. Special to the Pest-Digpatch. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 4.—The total take of fur sealskins from the Pribilof Islands this past summer was 16,833, as compared to 14,309 for 1923, The seals have departed for winter quarters in midocean. Following a practice begun in 1923 of branding three-year male seals for breeding purposes in ex- cess of the 5000 quota fixed by tho Bureau of Fisheries, there were marked during the past season 8752 animals. The selection and pres- ervation of these young males are designed to insure maximum prop- agation throughout the herd. Reports from the Pribilofs from attendants just closing the season's work indicate the seals are in ex- cellent condition, showing more than the anticipated Increase. The census of the seals on both St. Paul and St. George isiands, com- pleted in late August, showed a .to- tal of 697,158 animals, of which 208,396 are pups. This is an in- Vir- tually every female seal mothered a single pup this season, and ‘the mortality was less than 6 per cent. Orka or killer whales hovered in the region throughout the season, preying on the young pups just learning to swim and dive. A total of 1029 fur sealskins were taken by the Neah Bay Indians off the coast of Washington during the spring migration northward. Last Season these hunters speared $41. The Indians of Southeastern Alas- ka, also permitted to hunt fur seal on the high seas, took but eight skins, compared to 553 last year. This was owing to the new route followed by the seals north. The bulls led the females far out to sea to escape attacks by killer whales and sharks. NEW SPEED INDICATOR FOR _ SHIPS WORKS ON PRESSURE Accuracy of More Than §9 Per Cent Claimed for New Device Tried Out in Sweden. Correspondence of the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Oct. 17.—An in- teresting invention for the accu- rate Indicating of the speed of ships, and the recording of the dis- tance sailed, has been perfected in Sweden, and the functioning of the instrument was demonstrated re- cently before a meeting of the Swedish Shipowners’ Association. The new log operates with a mar- gin of error of less than 1 per cent, compared with an error of as much @s 10 per cent in the case of some ether logs ordinarily used by mer- chant véssels. It is based on the principle that the pressure of wa- ter from the direction toward which movement is made, varies with the speed of the vessel. Extending down through the bottom of the vessel ts @ tube with an opening on the for- ward side near the lower end. The water level inside this tube varies more or less above sea level sccording to the speed of the ship, end the indicating mechanism has ctrical connections with the ldge which enable the navigator to tell instantly the speed of the ship and the distance sailed. MACKEREL HARVEST BIG Back to. Correspondence of the Associated Presa ; LONDON, Oct. 17.—Hayling Is- _ land ts about the only place in En- gland where, there is no unemploy- ‘ment. _ The tsland, in the Southampton @rea, has @ prosperous population of about 3000 and at present no _ one there is receiving a penny from the national unemployment fund. “The men and women of the island ‘are all busy in the fields, in the fishing grounds and the shops. The mackerel season, which is Just over, has been the best in ‘yer@® and the harvest, unlike the rest ef England, is bountiful. There are plenty of visitors on the island and the inhabitants are itn a state of financial exuberancy. The islanders also differ from their mainland compatriots in that they would rather live in the coun- try than ‘in the town. Last’ year the population of one of the two towns on the island dropped from 800 to 500 because the price of farm products went up. RECORD TELLS OF GLIDER | -FUGHT IN BOSNIA IN 1549 ant Old Document Found in heilgrade Architect Descended at Foca, Bosnia, in 1549, according to a document discov- here. The pilot was Hafis Ef- & prominent Bosnian archi- tect, who bullt the Aladjamosque at Foos, As a feature of the de- BRITISH TRADITIONS STILL OPPOSED TO WOMEN POLICE Fight for Equal Rights With Meu Continues, but Ancient Preju- Correspondence of the A ted Press. | LONDON, Oct. 138.—Although another report has been submitted by a commission recommending an increase in the number of women police employed in England, it 1s predicted in many quarters that such a recommendation will not be speedily carried out. The fact of the matter is that a!- though great political and social changes have taken place in En- gland, this is still a ceountry of masculine domination, albeit the women received the vote during the war. What the women must overcome is the traditional preju- dice which men have against fem- inine competition in the various calliigs of life. Sir Neville Macready, former head of the London police force, thinks that London alone might usefully employ 200 women police constables, whereas at the present time there are only 110 women on the police force of the whole coun- Although women who are car- rying on the fight over here to win recognition for women of all the rights which men enjoy, hall the police commissions’ report ag & victory, they realize that much an- cient prejudice must be overcome before the Pnglish “coppette” can enter into the fullness of jobs which were ao long the exclusive property of the eterner sex. ENVOY URGES AMERICAN BUILDING IN COPENHAGEN Structure OCOSUNHAGEN, Oct, 26.—Hrec- tion of an “American House” in Copenhageh, where American busi- ness interests might be grouped to- gether in one building, similar to the Busch Building In London, was advocated by the American Min- ister, Dr. John D, Prince, in a re- cent address before the American Club here. Dr. Prince said that both he and Consu!-General Marion Letcher fa- vored the idea, and that the latter was ready to support it to the ex- tent of moving the Consular offices to such a building, truly represent- ative of American business inter- ests. In his speech Dr. Prince em- phasized the growing importance of Copenhagen with its free port and geographical position as an emporium for American trade on the Baltic, whitch, he said, that made an American House in Co- penhagen desirable. It is understood that a Danish architect has worked out a detailed plan for such a building, and that the plan will shortly be put befors the American colony in Copenhag- en by a Danish business man with large American interests. BELGRADE TROOPS PARADE ON BABY PRINCE’S BIRTHDAY Cor dence of the Associated Press. BELGRADE, Oct. 20.—Celebra- tion of the first anniversary of the birth of Prince Peter, heir to the Jugo-Slavian throne, was made the occasion of a great military display which has aroused much opposi- tion in several quarters, All the troops of the Belgrade garrisons were turned out, and the ‘principal streets leading to the ca- thedral, where the principal cere- monies were held, was lined with infantry, the soldiers wearing stee) helmets, while the side streets-near the edifice were full of smal! ar- tillery, machine guns and other warlike material. The country its indeed quite proud of the year-old Prince, and his recent pictureg, showing clearly that he has the traditional Kara- sale everywhere, rd—Mary { nkelm Py, Bahling- ak . ce on Say ae ae nwel Sor . Tia -Mamie re nni “Fortner. Gra ith a . Granit ¥. A. Everett Manow r. Memphis. Tenn.—Dena anover, emohta, Tenn—Olgca omuis, ratt. Ala.—Vioela Pep- Thomas P spetoh “be. Leoule—Dorothy gy ypennapcogaediag mette Helneake ae aula. ioe) _ os are ; se A ailing, eb an tM hae sy - c. oe c ' , ke 42 wo! a be en ad fr « of this, “and “weuld, ‘in ‘edaition, “Would You Might Answer Me'-- WNYC (526) New York. Con- WHN (860) New York. Good- WZ 10 Monsch, 1344A Shawmut | nan an Smith 5 (337) paaitior al cor ar Slam” hich he | “You're Jist a Flower From an cert, man Orchestra. by 4 : 366 Cook a onal construction, whic ° Organ. pe | r Saeatt ees Gace hot. | mq ld Boag” oon .Denni WJAR (360) Providence, R. 1.) WMC (800) Memphis. Election WHN (860) W. hse ett 436 Benes ae Noréman Address. returns. are bam : eS ae ens, . *“Orooning Bong 8 eee eneens Bark was £448) Chicago. Rainbo 8:45 P. Woa : . “ (By a Member of the 8t. Lowis Bar Association.) aaah ny OO “Nighi”: .. ‘Birnie ||| Orchestra, songs, 1 hour. KFI (469) Low Angeles. Asolian| soi¢ WwW (038), | 9 a Muste Gh A CONSTANT READER.—Under “Memory'’s Garden"......+> Denn! WRC (469) W Musie. | organ, 1% hour. ; ue Market the facts stated he would not have L. Babbitt, 8715 Olive et, to give her half of the furniture WBZ (3387) Springfield, Mass, oP. or half of the Money he has saved. Songs by Olinda Glaukemater: Eternal Youth. . KPO (423) San Francisco. Sel- If he sued for divorce and ob- || vA Summer Afternoon > o>» Batten 7:15 P. M ( Orchestra, % hour, tained the decree he would not }! A day” ...+- eqen : ad have to pay her alimony. WIT (405) New York, L#tterery| WEBH (370) Chicago, WDiection AN AMERICAN.—If you mafried Duets by Olinda Glaukemeler end jj | talk, baritone, tenor; Oriole him prior to Sept. 22, 1923, then Bertha Neumeyer: | 7:30 FP. M our. you have lost your American citi- Whispering Hope”... .Ha ib senship. However, you can regain “Nearest and Dearest - + Caresciole KFS (286) Milford, Ken. Gat-| WC (817) Detroit. Red Apple it comparatively easily. Inquire Starry Heavens” ..+++++: lege of the Afr. Club. Gustom House, Hights and tive {ill peas wumbere to Vis 2 7:80 P. DM. WED (ee ’ o num y ames: treets. If ri ed z ripe CKAC (425) Montreal. Indus. | Sweeney's Orchestra, lumbus Bidg., 35 of Or since Sept. 22 194%, then you | ||| “Memory Tais".. MpleeGoured |||trtal coal entertainers. WLS (345) Chicago. | Shake. Enights of Columbus Bids. $5 ; erican c : | “Barcelona” .... emich-Conley KFN enandoah earean . “King Lear. “e a A. L .H—The “attorney of\rec- || "A Grow of Sty See yeirtam, Mo “= ye | POWOAW (626) Omaha. Musics! entral, Parking Station, Ch ord” is the person whose name \p- ||, sad ‘ Stephens, 35625 Washington. pears as attorney for you in the KYW (€536) Chicago. “Around | program. ; -Easton Pharmacy, Tay! vice you ropardlug thie, “Tie ontd |||] tiay Rosery for'Nons»,. Ben || |S TOWER ee eee ae asd Basten ave, b , “The Stars Are Brightly Shining"— Francisco. Chil- | program. h's Barber 700 N, ai Gentine Ths taki oe te + me dren's stories, Big Brother, 1 h.| WTAY (388) Oak Park. ™. ~ highway. espe ground that he js not the attorney || WAHG (316) Long Island. Hagie | Guyon's Paradise Orchestra, 2% hr. weky Drug Co., Pendleton a: Spt deat Teste ces || MEM Wate cugmen ||| Program. 3 2. : oe.e, 3 ptoburban clation's Committee on Grievances, “Love Dreame”™ . »s+r-ssee ‘weet WBAP (476) Fort Worth. Bap-| WNYC (526) New York. “ Ad- riangle Tire and Supply Ce., 61 in care of Clarence Wescoat, Lib- || “Roses of Picardy. «+++ tist Theological areas, vocal. - Delmar bi erty Central Trust Building. | & Dreme WIEST" serves eae | WHAS (400) Louteville, Zoel- 0:15 P. M. D er Garage, 4357 West Pi | ler’s Melodist, 1% h. WCAY (366) Milwaukee. Sun- “e 1) ones t Little Gottare. tage’. Oars | WJZ (455) New York. Addrem, | dodgers, M. Rinehart & Bros. wal cases will not be given. | mic epupapmstec EC twa re ee REN L6ERD OE Sen 4 &. w. cor. Taylor DICK. —A pulse of 70 or ever 60, ||||| -Mother Machres” v-.r.+,- Ball 7 a) ee ee ae Grosse, Newstead and Finne cation cepecially if the volume is na os R Pp, M. Revue, — Parkview. = a on ae ee ee Concert Ensemble to be hn a. i KFKB , oes, 86) Pern ay CKAC cane eaenioanik Mount r ae Radio Co., Maryland bf - B. C.—-We cannot identify the KFDM (306) Beaumont, Tez. | Royal dance Wells erupt! f . rogram. eliston Radio Co., 2038 N 9: ” wt, = Julier’s Restaurant, 206 N. 9th 4 k Radio Sales Co., 216 N. Tth et. ng Wellston Radio Co, 1478 Hedl ay. mont av. r Wagoner Memorial M. BZ. Chure TTL Must 5608 EARBO BL ” ‘ perior Battery Co., Prairie an ; » Easton : to ; etropolitan Parking Service, 351 _ Morgan st. PA Brix, 422 N. Vandeventer. vVew Blectrie Co, 63237 De! mar bi, _ tracks, , | Pharmacy, Spring and Cot dog Meter Hdwe, Co., 3075 Has : av. Lederle, 4200 Manchester av & Wells Ford Service Station Delmar bl, ‘Schnurr, 14024 St. Louls av, 'D. Yaeger, 2630 N. Bist at. -Wiemsyer Motor Co., 8341 Broadway, City. . Cooke Elec. Co., W. Fiorts t — Gano ont wae 8 * y Ice Cream n bl. City. n Art Studio, 3500A Nort) av. 4 1419 N. 24th at.. Ite Hardware Broad 4A Baldwin st Idt, 42311 N. 1ith et. 8. Slevers, N. w r St. Louis and Electrical on Radio Co. House No. 387, 8300 WN B. Huck, 3702 N. Grand av Sales Co., 1026 N. Grand av Theater, 2036 W.. Floris Theater, 8337 N. Broadway Pharmacy, Eleventh om ), ~ 2 2 ahs ’ Pree Co., Linton an r Koetter, 3401 N. 14th at. .

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dhe Daily POST-DISPATCH athe has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | CHEVON’ NEW NAME GIVEN GOAT MEAT Official Recognition of Term Has Been Given by De- partment of Agriculture. ik in 4, “1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 27 was an inn keeper of the school having maintained the James hotel for more than . years. The funeral will be hege tomorrow. Be a laces Where You Can Hear: Post - Dispatch GR PREACHER, 12 DRAWS LARGE CROWDS | Rollicksome Youngster Became Evangelist After Being Saved Two Years Ago. IKSDAY x NOVEMBER 4, “1086 z Special te the Post-Dispetch. CHESTER, ll... Nov. 4.—Mrs. Kate Thompson, 77 years old, own- er and proprietor of the old St. z James hotel on the river front in : Chester, died at the hotel early ostueed 10mne the | Pest-Diepaten this morning after having been i!! Farm Ads — 24,085 more than the tee Hawaiian musio, rt Ween ' Election Returns by Radio Tonight ensemble. 3 > sets and loud speakers have been installed at the following places thr out the City of St. Louis, the State and the other States listed below, where the public may receive the election returns broadcast tonight by radio for more than. a year. “Aunt Kate” | THREE other St. Louis newssasers as she was known to customers, | combined. z sil [ 0:45 FP. we. iM WIY- (405) New York. af’ music. ;K§ D (the St. Bouis Post-Dispatch), At a few clubs invitation by a member is necessary, but the general public j to gather at any of the places named below and hear the returns, beginning at 7 p. m.: ert, 723 WN. 18th st. | } : ih ) 10:00 P. ws of KDKA (826) EB. pi , concert, KFKB (386), “Dance program, two } Hematite, Mo., Jams Lucas. Hermann, Mo., Geo. C. Eberlin. Hillsboro, Mo., the Bank of Hills- SeWTRAL AND WEST. {_ St. Louis. she Radio Co., 10th and Pine, Sontag & Tobey Realty Co., 54198 a Gravois av., city. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. TULSA, Ok.—Blue-eyed, golden- East St. Lodis, Ul. Drury’s Ga- Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. rage, 340 N. Fifth st I SAN ANGELO, Tex. — Official KFI (469) Log Orchestra, one hour, KGW (492) Portlang, returns, KPO (428) San tion returns, to h WEEI (808) Deeten’ oital. i, WGN (870) Chicago, « Jazz Skapers. program, ‘ WLW (423) Cinet quartet; Instrum WQJI (448) Ch Orchestra; studio hours, City, Mo. es. Pro- Chil- Violin, i ork. Good- Election WIP (509) Phiteae. berger and his band, 10:20 P. Mw WGYT (380) Schenecs 10:30 P. WBZ (887) Sprit Organ. WHN (860) New Alabam Revue, % WOAw frolic. 10:45 PF. we WSB (429) Atlanta 1 P.M, EFI (469) Los Ar iner concert, 1 hour, 'WEBH (370) baritone, pianist, O 1 hour. WFAA (476) Daten gan, 1 hour. WJZ (455) New Yor | .- Sti 9 10:05 P, we, (526) Omaha | * aa { tterer Battery and Sup. "madio Department, 2123-25 mat gt., City. f‘ or Sales Co., Used Car wet? North Grand, City. ™ Co., 4379 Laclede av., ‘Motor Sales Co., Sales and bept., 8617 Washington, sk Confectionery, 6101 Mi. i* ant ta losing Motor Sales Co., Sales an4 “mervice Dept., 5143 Delmar, City. shel Hotel, 6883 Enright av., , 6129 Page bi., City. H. Battery and Supply Co, Dept., 6600 Easton, Wells- F ‘ Mo. amy Service Station, 6432 Clay- on av., City. "gy Monech, 1344A Shawmut pl., F Walker, 4366 Cook av. Stephens, 2622 Natural Pasttime Music Shop, § Market st. im, L. Babbitt, 3715 Olive set. Truck Corp., 27465 Locust st. Harrison, Pine Street Y. A. Chevrolet Service, 2700 st. Cleaners and Dyers, Page th Infantry Armory, Grand and hts of Columbus Bids. 3547 Parking Station, Chas. ens, 3625 Washington. “Easton Pharmacy, Taylor Easton avs, Barber Shop, 700 N. Kings- way. J. Hurt, 6607 Michigan av., city. Wm. O. Bechtold, Tim Moriarity, 6401 Tennesse av. Byrne Battery Co., 2337 &. Grand. J. W. J. Pazmany Jewelry Store, 1424 8. Valey Motor Co., 3664 Gravols. Spies, John C, Schmitt Music Co., 8749 S. George R. Reichwein, 1509 S. 398th Abelin Bros. Nitchmann’s Hall, 6201 Michigan The Alexander Owen Co., Chippe- T, H. Hartmeaa, druggist, Virginia Ctto Ude, Beacon Radio Co., 2259 S. Jeffer-. Alhambra Grotto, Grand and Mag- nolia. Oscar A. Schraut, druggist, Spring av. and Wyoming et., city. Henry J. Eschrich & Sons Hdw. Co., 3556 S. Grand bl., city. | Ed¢le-Mertz Hdw. Co., 4531-83 8. Broadway, city. Geo. W. Hollocher, 4413 Chouteau av., city. Quality Hardware ginia av., city. Co., 4650 Vir- shoe shop, Mor- ganford and Osceola at. * Kenniston, 1623 8. 39th at. Edward Young, 2628A Bernard st. Broadway. Zahn's Pharmacy, 39th and Folsom avenue. A Mayer Realty Coe., 2644 Chero- kee street. A. A. Otte Electric Co., 2800 Grav- ols avenue. Campbell Bros., 9520 &. Broadway. South Side Dry Goods and Special- ty Shop, 405 Bates street. Confectionery, 2160 8. $th street. Jefferson avenue. street. Cigar and Tobacco Co., 3928 86. Broadway. avenue, . wa Trust Bidg., 2624 Chippewa. and Pestalozz! éruggist, 8. W. Gravois and Grand avenues. Cor. son avenue. Portland, Mo., Rolla, Mo., M. HB. Church. St. Charlies, Mo., Knights of Co- boro. lilmo, Mo., G. W- Venable. Jackson, Mo., Court Room, Circuit Court. Labadie, Mo., Dr. W. C. Miller. Leasburs, Mo., L. A. Evans linneus, Mo., H. D. Taggert. Louisiana, Mo., Twice-a-Week Times. Louisiana, Mo., F.. B. Jenkins. Louisiana, Mo., J- M. Hedges. Louisiana, Mo., Parks Music House Co. Lutesville, Mo., Walker & Sons Hdw. & Furn. Co. Martinsburg, Mo., Gem Theater. Mexico, Mo., Silver Grill Cafe, Cari F, Dobyns. Memfro, Mo., De Sassur Store. Moberly, Mo., Dr. C. H. Dixon, Nevada, Mo., The H. W. Electric Co. New Florence, Mo., T. D. Powell. Oak Ridge, Mo., Central Hotel. Oriole, Mo., J. D. Mclain. Pacific, Mo., Mayle Motor Co. Palmyra, Mo., Bank of Palmyra. Parma, Mo. Blackman’s Drug Store | Patton, Mo., Patton Milling Co. Perryville, Mo., City Hall. Poplar Mo., Chester W. Sixth et. Bluff, Stone, 802 N. Poplar Bluff, Mo., Robert Chilton. 1800 Ohio av. lL. H. Bridge. lumbus Council $23, 916 N. Sth. atreet. Salem, Mo., O. EB. Selby. Senath, Mo., J. T. Fields. Shelbina, Mo., J. C. Jewett Springfield, Mo., Arthur Sutter 1515 West Lafayette st. Springfield, Mo., Hiney’s Grocery, 809 W. Webster. Union. Me., Commercial Hotel, 621 N. Washington av. Vandalia, Mo., Battery Service Co., East St. Louis, Il, BH. J. Fah Electric Service Co., 1426 Illinois av. East St. Leuls, Ill., Rose Sweet Godfrey-Gal- Shop, 1762 State st. East St. Louis, Iil., len Garage and Filling Station, Inc., Tenth and Market. East Alton, Ill. H. A Schulte & Son. Edwardsville, IIL, EB. H. Schwars, 4 Edwardgsvilie, Ill. The First Chris- tian Church, 211 N. Kansas et. Effingham, Ill. Margwarth Radio Co,, 119 E. Jefferson st. Eldorado, Ill., Narans & Gampher. Emden, Illinois. Radio Sales Co, Fillmore, Illinois. Opera House. Flora, Ill, Le A. Ward, Electric \ Shop. Fiora, Illinois. McCormick Battery Service. Freeburg, I?ifhois. Dr. Edmund J. Freeburg, lUl., Lusts Implement & Electrical Co. Galatia, Ill, Bank of Galatia. Geff, Ill, Basden’s Bakery Gillespie, Il)... Redolphie Billiard Parlor. Glasgow, I., Edward Cumby. Golconda, Il)l., Rodney Austin. Granite City, Ill., Charles A. Uvell, 19th and D streeta. Granite City, Nl., Kirkpatrick Zleo- tric Co. Granite City, Ill., Brewster & May- er Music Store, 1905 D street. Greenfield, Ill., R. L. Metcalf D. G. Co. Hillsboro, Iil., Main street. Hillsboro, Iil., MeLean Radice Sup- ply Co., 320A &. Main street. Ina, Ill., William Roth. Iuka, lll., L. M. Nichols. Oberte Davis Cigar Store, ey haired, a laughing, Klein. Jacksonville, Ill., Willlamsen’s Gro-. rellicksome youngster like any other little 13- year-old girl, is Uldine Utley, child- evangelist of California, yet from her lips fall such phrases as: “I am only the hand-maiden of the Lord, and I follow where He leads.” “I firmly believe in the doctrine of the immaculate conception—in the virgin birth.” “I'm a fundamentalist as opposed to the schoo] of modernists—the latter don’t accept every word of the Holy Writ, whereas the funde- mentalist says each line of the Bi- ble is literally true.” These statements, along with doz- ens of others, couched in the phraseology of the revivalist, slip from the tongue of lilttle Uldine, who is drawing thousands of per- sons to the Tulsa tabernacie. Uldine is a childish child with the play instinct of any other 12- year-old, but with seemingly the mind of an adult. A winsomely pretty little giri she is, with her light blonde hair and her huge azure eyes that burn with a strange intensity as she Lord. It's an ascetic face, but a healthy, rosy-cheeked one, get up- on a sturdy body that is kept that way by proper periods of rest and exercise. “Yes, I like te run and jump and play, but I would rather read the Bible and pray,” Uldine said. “You see, I was saved two years ago, and then one day I was read- ing my Bible and pondering. I asked the Lord what he wanted me talks about her calling and her recognition has been given the name “‘chevon,” to take the place of that of goat meat, by the United States Department of Agriculture, and it is expected that in due time the new word will find its way into the dictionaries. News that “chev- on’’ meets with Government ap- proval came in a ‘letter from the late Secretary Henry C. Wallace of the Department of Agriculture, who died last week, to B. M. Hal- bert, chairman of the Chevon Com- mittee of the Sheep and Goat Rais- ers’ Association of Texas. Really, the new name embraces both goat meat and mutton. The selection of the name aroused great interest among sheep and goat raisers of the Southwest. It was about three years ago that the Sheep and Goat Raisers’ Agsociation, through Hal- bert, offered a valuable prize to the person suggesting anh acceptabio name for goat meat. It was stip- ulated in the contest that the name must be accepted by a committee as the most appropriate. The fol- lowing committee was appointed to select the most appropriate name from among those submitted by the contestants: Dr. B. Young- bloed, director of the Texas Agri- cultural Experiment Station, Col- lege Station; R. H. Martin, ae dent Sheep and Goat Raisers’ As- sociation of Texas, Del Rio; Jack Turner, president National Angora Record Association, Junction, Tex., and Claude A. Broome, chairman Show and Sales Committee, San Angelo, Tex. From among the 3400 names submitted in the contest from per- sons throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico, the committes selected “chevon” submitted by Mrs. B. W. Hardgraves of Sander- BARNEY ‘Si | ARMY GOODS STORE| | 10% & Washington | LE GROE SOIREE CII MENTAL PEL I LE AINE INESOME ENE LEA EAA LN IE HNL SEIN MEN ra me ALA .~ 4 ® <. . i Be ., $ y Drug Co., Pendleton and oo H. B. Monroe. Vandalia, Mo., J. W. Myers. Washington, Mo., The Drug Shop, Main and Elm eta. Wellsville, Mo., Geo. F. Goullee. Wentzville, Mo., C. 8. Sidebottom, to do and my eyes fell on the sev- enth verse of the tenth chapter of Matthew. And as ye g06, preach saying the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand. cery, 644 8. Weat street. Jacksonville, Il!., Thomas M. Caple, Coca-Cola Bottling Works. Jacksonville, Ill., A. H. King, $10 Beacon Radio Ce., 3705 Cherokee street. Michael Longo, 4131A Connecticut. Geo. E. Smith, 5401 Murdoch ave. Chas. W. Galbrecht, 8823 South WLW (423) Cinet ta. 11:63 P.M WDAF Sey Kanses City 1 : son, Tex. The word was made by combining perts of two French words, “chevre”’ meaning goat and “mouton’” meaning mutton. In other words, “chevon” means goat- ony and Supply Co., 6172 jer aaledi 4357 West Pine (rear). Rinehart & Bros.’ Drug W. College. Jerseyville, Iil., lar orchestra, KPO (4238) Gan eatile band, 1 hour, WIA (8468) Chic i2 , gsr. ™. EFI (469) Los Angeles bdallads. a --KEJ (395) Les Angeles man's i hou, &. w. cor. Taylor and Page. ul Grosse, Newstead and Finney. , in'’s Pharmacy, Euclid and ! Radio Co., Maryland Ho- iston Radio Co., 208 North Sth * at, vulier’s Restaurant, 206 N. Sth at. io Bales Co.,. 210 N. Tth at. Wellston Radio Co., 1479 Hodla- mont ay. | Wagoner Memoria] M. B. Church, Taylor pipe n. . . Sh Lindell bl. iperior Battery Co., Prairie and Easton. : olitan Parking Service, 3514 . Morgan st. A. Brix, 422 N. Vandeventer. vbw Electric Co., 6227 Del- mar bi. Drug Store, Goodfellow and ban tracks. | Pharmacy, Spring and Cot- 4 * re - H. Meier Hdwe, Co., 3076 Has- ay. » Lederle, 4200 Manchester av. ‘& Wells Ford Service Station, S$ Delmar bi. Bt. Louis, 14th and Chestnut. oly NORTH. Chimurr, 1402A St. Louls av., D. Yaeger, 2630 N. 21st st., m-Wiemeyer Motor Co., 8345 Broadway, City. Cooke Elec. Co., W. Floris- tand Gano avs., City. Ice Cream Co., 1147 N. bl, City. \, Morganford Hardware Co., D. BE. Hubbs, 3232 Michigan av. Carondelet Motor Co., 3867 South Todd Drug Co., Tower Grove and Headquarters, Newstead Market, 4400 Vista av. Square Deal Auto Parts Co., eves J. W. Kotovsky Electric Co., 714 EF. Kirkwood, Mo., William Day, 805 E. L. Quick Hdwe. Co., Helen and Maplewood, Mo., Joseph Welder, Kirkwood, Mo,, Heinzelmann Drug Broadway. 5010 Gravois av. Grand bil. McRee. 16th Ward Demo- cratic Club, 3138 Park av. S. Jefferson. ST. LOUIS COUNTY. Big Bend rd., Webster Groves, Mo. Collins road. Florissant avs., West Walnut Ma- nor. Riverview Gardens, Walker's Va!l- ley Market, Gibson and Valley Drive. George P. Schenzk, 6332 Derby av. Wielm's Garage, Jennings and Mel- rose av. Coeburn's Shell Sta., Hanley and St. Charles rds. | Valley Park, Mo., Krummenacher Drug Store. Schweitzer Grocery Co., 7000 Page. Overland, Mo., Louls C. Muenks, Gen’! Merchandise, Lackland rd. Webster Groves, Mo., Brooks Tire Service Coé., 656 E. Big Bend ri. Webster Groves, Mo., Ambrose Mueller Drug Co., 25 N. Gore av. $159 Cherry av. Co., Argonne Drive and Clay av. Altamont, Tl., Alton, Iil., Alton, IL, Alton, Il., Alton, IIl., Alion, IIL, Aronsville, IL, Ava, Ill, Belleville, Tl., Cape Girardeau, Mo., Clifton’s Con- fectionery, 900 Broadway. Flat River, Mo., Y. M. C. A. Herculaneum, Mo., J. W. Dugan. Higbee, Mo., Ben Wright. Louisiana, Mo., Stark Store, W. Hampton Smith. Moselle, Mo., C. H. Pipkin. Potosi, Mo., Mary B. Eversole. St. Clair, Mo., Dr. Wm. E. Kitch- ell. Summerfielé, Mo., Posteffice, A. J. Strain. ILLINOIS. Fred Naumer Radio and Biectric Store. G. E. Root, 1511 Gtate et. Threde’s Pharmacy. L. 8. Noble, 204 EZ. Broadway. John A. Rels, 7th and Central. Illmo Electric Supply Co., 621 EB. Broadway. Alton, IIL, National Radio Shop, 102 B. Broadway. Alton, Ill., National Redio Shop, 102 E. Broadway. Anna, Ill., Geo. C. Parks, druggist. Anna, Ill., E. C. Finch, 312-13 Bouth Main street. Aronzvile Light & Power Co. Ashley, Ill.. Hoover Hotel. Ashley, Ill., Shanks Motor Co. Astoria, Ill., Jay Wilson. Athena, Ill., Flivver Inn Cafe. Dr. R. EB. Ussery. Gen Radio Service. Fischer Bros. The Star Restau- Ava, Il., Beardstown, Iil., Beardstown, Iil., rant. J. Merida. English-Slaten Co. Johnston City, Ill., Jones Bros. Drug Store, Hast Main street. Johnston City, TL, W. C. Roth and W. B. Galbreath, 1106 Newton avenue. Kampesville, Il., ninger. Kinmundy, Ill., A. l. Vallow, K. of P. Hall. a Lakewood, Iil., Bons. Latham, T!., Latham Moter Co. Lebanon, Iil., Lebanon Community High School Auditorium. McLeansboro, 111., R. E. Chapman. McLeansboro, Il., Marshall BE. Dan- fe] Jr.. Broadway and Park av. McLeansboro, Ill, People’s Store Co. McLeansbdoro, Iil., McLeans- boro Times. Madison, IIll., Democratie Head- quarters, 407 Madison ay. Madison, Ill... H. G. Hartley, 1520 7th st. Mascoutah, IIl., Mascoutah, III., ber Shop. Mason City, Ill., Allen Corson. Medora, I1l., A. F. Eldred, Bartow’s Picture Show. Milistadt, Ill.. Wagner Garage. Millstadt, Ill. Geo. P. Hankam- mer. Mt. Carmel, IIl., Mt. Olive, Ill., Nyal Drug Store. Mt. Olive, Ill., Binney Pharmacy. Mt. Vernon, Ill., John A. Casey Store, 916 Main street. Murrayville, Ill., J. BE. Thompson. Murphysbored, Ill., W. C. Howard. 506 8. Legion Way. Murpbysboro, Ill., W. J. 8S. McKib- George F. Ben- George W. Cutler*s; The Scharth's Grocery. Kukelmann’s Bar- Radio Supply Co. “That was my commiesion, I be- gan preaching to my mother and father and my MIittle friends. Afraid? No, I was never afraid, for the Holy Writ tells us, ‘Be not afraid of their faces, for I am with thee.’ “As to my beliefs—I de not be- HMeve in divorcee. It is wicked, ac- cording to my teachings, and I be- eve every word in the Bible fust as it is written. I am a funda- mentalist.” ringing with the intensity of eme- tion that glows behind each word. Uldine’s father and mother and little sister travel with her, and they have accompanied her from the Pacific to the Atlantic. SCHOOL 100 PER CENT THRIFTY Smallest Ward School in Tulsa Buys Up Quota of Stampa Spetial to the Post-Dispatch. TULSA, Ok.—Franklin School, city, is reported as 100 per cent thrifty. This means that every one of the 57 pupils in the schoo] owns thrift stamps issued by the Tulsa School Bapk. A few weeks ago the largest ward school fn the city, Kendall, was reported as 100 per cent thrifty. ‘This school has an enrollment of over 1200. Irving. Celia Clinton and Eugene Field each have one room that fs 100 per cent thrifty, according to reports made to J. T. Horner, director of thrift. They are: 7B2 Irving, Miss And she goes on, her volce the smallest ward school in the mutton. The prise, a fine Angora billy worth probably $500, was pre- sented by Halbert to Mrs. Hard- graves. Negotiations were imme- diately opened with the Depart- ment of Agriculture at Washington looking to the official recognition of the new name. At a conference with Secretary Wallace at College Station early in 1923, Halbert and Dr. Youngblood were given assur- ance by the Secretary that official consideration ‘would be given to the proposed adoption of “chevon” @s soon as possible and the official announcement marks the fruition of the faithful efforts of the com- mittee. This accomplishment, how- ever, followed numerous technical objections by officials in Washing- ton which the committee with the assistance of Congressman C. B. Hudspeth met with arguments CAMEL CARAVANS ONCE WERE USED IN TEXAS County * BANDERA,’ Tex.—Camels ence were used in Texas ag beasts of bur- den. Camp Verde on Verde Creek, three miles north of Bandera Pass, was established in 1846 for frontier protection and as a camel post, ac- cording to the Pioneer History of Bandera County, compiled by J. Marvin Hunter, who also is editor newest 1924 Fall Winter styles ( of the finest leathers, In all ee ent toe styles. year yee ee ten 9 ge m hace IN as well as sty n every respect. Vai up to ro ew ppatg Only 1000 use up io $6 and VALUES UP TO $6 Made of good all-wool material; and ‘brows mixtures; h Art Studio, 3500A North | Normandy, Mo., Frow’s Greenhou av. Maplewood, Mo., The Avalon Ra 1419 N. 24th st. dio Co., 3411 Oxford aw. Hardware and Paint Co.,/ Jennings, Mo., Hill's Drug Store. ® N. Union av. Maplewood, Mo., De Soto Counell, H. Seaman, 6000 N. Broad-| 903, Knights of Columbus, 7318 Manchester ay. Maplewood, Mo., Greenw: i Ice & Coal Co., 3700 Greenwood bi. St. Louls County, Elmer A. Koeh- ler, 350 West Louis. L. J. Portell Battery and Ignition Station, Balley and Maple road. Manchester, Mo., Manchester Mo- tor Car Co. Radio Dept. Leader Vulcanizing Co., 6605 Olive street road. MISSOURI. Allenville, Mo., Dr. F. 8. Markel. Antonia, Mo., Kohler Bros. Ashiey, Mo., J. W. Higginbotham. Atlanta, Mo., Atianta Telephone Co. Benton, Iil., Harry S. Durham, 425 N. Webster av. Bethalto, Ill., Bethaito Hdwe. and Paint Co. Bridgeport, Ill., Bridgeport Auto Co. Broughton, Ill.. Allen Store Co. Carbondale, Ill.. Meyers’ Gerage. Carrollton, Ill., J. W. Strain. Cerro Gordo, Ill., Dr. J. G. Elite’ residence. Dr. J: e: Eilts’ Cerro Gordo, lUl., office. Charleston, Ill., Harry Nicklea. Chester, 11).,; The Chester Herald- Tribune. Chester, Ill., J. A. ‘Snyder. 234 Young avenue. Christopher, Il., 8. R. Gilbert. Christopher, In., Hindman Drug Co., Market street. Christopher, IL., Christopher Plumbing Co., North Victer st, ristopher, Ill., H. L. Brown Fur- iture Co., North Victor street. Christopher, lil. B. P. O. EB., No. 1396, 306 N. State atreet. Clarksburg, Ill.. E. C. Gragdill, General Store. Coffeen, Ill, Chris Mueller Drug Co., 101 Weat Main street. Collinsville, Ill. Newsome Drug Store. Collinsville, Il., A. J, Hartman Cigar Co., 200 W. Main st. Danville, lL, Joseph Fairhall Jr. Derby, Ill., Milas Booten. Dix, Ill., James F. Williams. Dongola, IIL, Otto O. Foster, R. 1. Dongola, Ill., Wright Roller Mills, W. J. Wright Jr. Dorchester, Ill., Milton EB. Sawyer & Sons. East St. Louis, Ill., A. C. Pune » 18th a4 Exchange. East 8&8 Louis, Iil., Max Linde- mann, 2919 Market st. East St. Louls, Ill, J. Lawrence, Warhover, 2912 Jefferson ev. East St. Louis, Ill, William Gar- vey, 1435 EB. Broadway. East St. Louis, Iil., St. Charles Benevolent Society, 25th and Ridge av. . Grace Stidwell teacher; 5B Cella Clinton, Mrs. Wilmuth Buxton. teacher, and 8Bi Eugene Field, Mra. E. N. Allison teacher. ben. Nashville, Tll., Lane’s Garage New Athens, Ill, Battery Service Co, Ed Hardebeck. New Athens, Il]., State Bank cf New Athens. Nokomis, I!l., Bost & Travis. Odin, IL, Jra Prahl. Odin, Ill, Ben Purvis. Odin, I1., W. B. French. Odin, Ill., Rev. W. T. Mathes’ resi- dence. Odin, Ill., EB. R. Greer. Pinckneyville, Tll., Gruner Hard- ware Co. Posey, Ill., G. H. Beckmeyer. Raymond, Ill., Mlinols Power and Light Corporation. Red Bud, Ill., R. C. Kalbits. Renault, Til., J. B. Dashner. Rohrer, Ill., J. B. Farmer & Sons. Roodhouse, Iil., A. H. Cain. St. Francisville, Il., Dr. Snider. St. Elmo Iil., Salem, Iil., Salem, IIil., Kaufman. Shawneetown, I1., Cafe. Ehelbyville, Ill., Beetles Book and Stationery Store. Springfield, Il., F. M. Duncan, 875 8. Illinois ‘st. Staunton, Ill., P. Hellenthal, 1144 BE. Macoupin st. Staunton, Ill., Staunton Tire and Battery Co. Stonington, Iil., J. W. Minor & Son. Teutopolis, Ill., Schoenfeld Bros.’ Restaurant. od Valmeyer, IIl., Vandalia, IIl., Shop. Venedy, Il., William Sieving. Venice, Ill... M. J. Schoemann, 815 Main st... “ Witt, Ill, Witt Hotel. Wood River, Til, Wlme Electric Supply Co., 62 B. Ferguson av. Wrights, Ill, C. l. Brannan. Wrights, T11...Gienn Rafferty, Res- East St. Louis, Iil., St. Clair Phar- taurant. | macy, 1301 St. Clair av. York, lll, I. Seymour. East St.. Louis, I!.. Roy L. Beck-/ Ziegler, l1., Hin Drug Co. ley, 820 Summit ev. Ava, Til., Good ectionery. Bast St. Louis, Ill, Carl T. Rueck- Arthur, I,» ‘Bros. Auto Ce, of the Frontier Times, a publication devoted to the preservation of fron- tier history. The idea of using camels for transportation on the Texas fron- tier, the history relates, was fos- tered by Jefferson Davis who in- duced Congress to pass the act es- tablishing the post and sending to Egypt tosecure them. Eighty were brought to Texas with 12 Armenian drivera. The experiment continued for 10 years, but was. abandoned because of the soft, spongy feet of the camels, which were unsuited to caravan work in the hills here- about. In the course of time the Government sold the most of them for from $12 to $14 a head. A number, however, escaped and grew wild, but eventually perished. Oth- ers were taken to Mexico to be used by a transportation company, and some were taken to California. Amasa Clark, who 4s recently as two years ago lived near Ae ag worked with these came uri- meprece Wee ns x. [Sey seat with alt which lows Teheran | Oe Oe cet eal All of the bu rants gg Sy tear se - prised the old post of Bandera, the Remnaey, Til, 1. T. Stokes. history relates, — oa in | Ramsey, Ill, The Rogers Theater. | 40W™, — erg Son om way ~ — Ramsey, I!!., Joel B Thiele. racks, which «a aaa goer 3 Brand new and perfect In vee Ramsey, Ill. The Red Cross Drug | tory was written, n sligh On sale fo Wedneeday in our fabs = 2 med remodeled and was used as a dwell- department, spatial i+) «cake Sorento. TIl. ing by W. H. Bonnell, ‘whe owned Virden, Tl... the property. Wayne City, Ml., Names of persons ‘noun Son American history appear on ‘ARKANSAS. roster of those who commanded the Batesville, Ark., Gharp Gro. Co., 746 | post in the days when it was re- Harrison st. garded as & source of border pro- Beech Grove, Ark.. Chureh of the/| tection. Among them are Gen. Rob- Nazarene parsonage. INDIANA. 4 Jonesville, Ind., Edwin Wrigh Mount Vernon, iInd., Pearson's Radio Shop, $27-329 Main st. Scircleville, Ind., Blackburn Broth- ers. < in Hotel. Aurelia, Ta.. Thé Lockin LOUISIANA. Norborton, La., Norborton sete Store. a “ Belleville, Ill., The General Radio Sales an dService Co., & W. cor- ner of Public Sauare. Carbondalle, IJl., Spiller’s Garage. Chandlerville, Lil., Fielden & Co. Carbondale, Iil., H. J. Allen. East St. Louls, Ill., Sky Pharmacy, “40th and Waverly. East St. Louls, 1l., W. H. Hawkins, 3228 State street. Hoyleton, Ill., Brewer’s Garage. Herrin, Ill., J. H. Smith Auto Co., 212 W Monroe street. Irvington, Il)., Z. C. Hafls. Lawrenceville, Ill., Valley Battery and Radio Co., 705 8. 10th street. Morrisonville, Tll., Joseph Hardy. Murphysboro, I]l.. Frank N. Vutlle. Modesto, Il., Turner Bros. Restau- rant, Murphysboro, Mil., A. G. Zelle, 1421 Walnut street. Murphysh Bros. Cafe, 1304 N. Prairie onal Battery Service Ca, Flor- "=at and Bremen avs. Ve _ Corp’n, 3078 N. . ] MA. Davis, 2614A Baldwin st. 2 it, 42311 N. Lith st. mea 8. Sievers, Druggist, N. w. St. Louls and Vandeven- Men's Genuine Leather Coats; values up to $20, now...........: Men's Submarine Overcoats, rainpree/, blanket ila * 4 trical and Radio Co., bury st. me House No. 87, 8300 WN. oy Huck, 3702 N. Grand av. — Co., 1026 N. Grand av./ Aurora, Mo., Bank Hotel. seen Theater, 2026 W. Floris-| Auxvasse, Mo., La Crosse Lumber ‘ Co. = Theater, $237 N. Broadway.| Benton, Mo., H. G. Frobase. cy, Eleventh and/ Bowling Green, Mo., The Worden Service and Supply Co. Nema Station, _ 4409 Bowling Green, Mo., Wm. Graham dge. Williams’ residence. - — Station 1, Gano and Campbell, Mo., School Lunchroom. bervic ution 2, Labadie!| Cardwell, Mo., P. A- Fitzgerald. P Catawissa, Mo., Mrs. H. Bottum. lid 3, Newstead | Catawissa, Mo., B. F. Martin, Rt. avs, Charleston, Mo., U. 8. Quarter Boat nt Theater, Grand No. 10. nt. (Link Brunswick! Chesterfield, Mo., L. H. Westmore- land. Clark, Mo., Shores Theater. Clarkton, Mo., G. T. Rice Drug Co. Crystal City, Mo., L. J. Portell. Curryville, Mo.. Albert Y. Jones. Desiloge, Mo., Grand Theater. De Soto, Mo., ©. J. Wilson, De Soto Battery Service. Eleberry., Mo.. C. T. Kirkhart. Eldon, Mo., James C. Moore. Elvins, Mo., Jams S&S. Ritter. Ferguson, Mo., Graft Motor Co. Ferguson, Mo., A. J. Boyce Tinning and Heating Co. Frédericktown, Mo., Gray Drug Co. R. F. Durst’s Pharmacy. City Drug Co. H. Henri The Hub, Karchers Home Supply H. M. McGltivany. Fish Bros. Hote?- a Moher pres Co., Linton and Cc. F. Dezouche & oto eed thir Jah onearea part -DISPATE Gem Theater. etter, 3401 N. The Home Electric me NORTHW ™. Yeck, 415 city. 14th st. West Floris- Auto and Cycle Co., Natural Bridge, city. ton, 5580 Lillian av. ner, Warne and West SOUTH. S313A La Galle st., et Pharmacy, ats., city. Gilmore, Mo., F. ¥., Koester. bile Co., 2341 S./| Hannibal, Mo., J. H. Carson & Son, AJ 620 Broadway. 2134 Gravois av.,' Hannibal, Mo., Ryan ~ Co- fig Ry ers : . Py at ¥ K “ a. ey . ARMY coops 10 & Wa AAA PRAM A Et A ae ar. Mace me Second

Page 28

ANP Mas © Ae Bee dies : TUESDAY, a3 a EMBER 1924. - - iy Se 3 = — TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 4 1924 : 8 | HEATING, ETC. 817 mes cs > ANTS—Furnaces put in goo! sew = : prissonable. Delmar 3550R. “owns -- 204 CHARLES ' Bs ice fal, Ravens | gh 20 mile Gram | s ji = a ang @!) other talr furneces. | WATCL > 7 _— us rel or Delmar 571. (c6?) la mite a : LS —=| K-201 Tuna easety of ware: aoe ome =| OM CHARGE OF STEALING “TO | ee 1 PAINTING _ | te ox ‘ book } a — . . Tyl 1040. ice © Camee=t painting, call Scott, Ty!r 204 nad Fond Hf | 1G: s @ OT Oe trean eS a ae PLU pd | Z * Pe eS) wrt T'S Se ew ee oe ree ae gm es © ere es ee a oe aroma ant Wiecoemes cectet roused whites. |. ines 2 - “ ion : . : pu Ganan — Wises tok roest weten 75) 2°>¢ robbing the Kansas City ¥o- | a H¢ a f: . . DANCING ton 2 : 4 Ns, plumbing. new, old wi . * bee, ) : Pua “7 FORA: cower _unatopped. iin 8158.) ini" pooowe oi GQ AND ADDRESSING BOOK K +, pte aT , ting. iil Printing Co COLLE zi3 es8—Custamme : — Pine st. Bomont 3440. (ela) exbes ora UMDERTALER. ' : | yy on your printing. Maynard, |) ences. A 173 F De 763 | Bee melive. Bomont 996. cB) ice MOK— BRATION AL STOCK TAERDS, IL. pr2 | . Chapel ree. Prone Delmar : i “mont { Sew. 6.—Receiss todsy. cotinsates: ii oreitst tettor. ocx of Soulicy || meu Yax._-- ww . Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 | Sine | | were late 19% : —$—___—_—_— Momtay = Seri S0c line, daily or Sun. Beck ap Gee wes oormrrnes nim | Freight on Countrye |" imc’ - ei | | a = aoe, 800 dot, 38e uns ental | aint : ee I lltiCi(‘“‘#’;SSCCC#...2 8)W C€#§esa ae ee eee _ KH tEteelellCUUDD OT ,lCOC Ce, Lee ee llc _ _iraOUtltséséC ‘zh UC OCU OC CCCP : 4 ‘ c ; ° , | @emand from some oa D re A T by s aioshast ON. sical abe daily. 45¢ Sun; STF |” 9 ghow market. 199 900 | they are e2id to bare admitted tez- : . agate, $ic daily, 40c Sun. bate The carly steer trate was sbox' oe eee | 2S Some tires from » garage The? mele ove atm | charged with boléizg toi — > ahvten aenty. aoee |204 robting a Kansas City woman | Tuesday. aikL_ | : 34.2% to [aztemobile touriet of $25 on the Jack- . 5 days , misbed \bighway near Wentzrille. ——~ siamese, , mes. GIRL— lor tater (| The four mes. who are being held A — hg vate nese gy Ps .4, i wer of :fer further identification, have a4-' ad or Tie ; q CHICAGO. Mer 4 —Puatere—faris | mitted, officers say, that 2 @uaestity | Tuureés?. ATTORNEYS AT LAW nom 4 = Recetoes 10° - Tonal c a dae ;of jewelry, automobile tires 25d(/™. A ee . ne ey = — LAW BURZAL — Attorneys. OO | aeete 1021. Mieweecta eet “orth Dekos j ther things im their posseesioz. | 5.,-., jeer “ther a : : - — od collections. 3, | HOUSE | net Bet Piver (tne 95-851 466 Muw- ;Were stolen, but dezy holding uP’ . Barr 2 ; ; — et Dt ear} werd a afvanced t6c. a few established in the preceting week. 3 a - er. S 2 Saet toslera: - / o_ — 7 - ar = STROOM dancine taught privately. 136 HOUSE at $16.54. ah4 bolk ol 6e- /ar4 was 28404 care more than at - ture p ; . . : 4 pe te “2 : Ridge. Lindell " (cB) in ae | ; $19.94 je Curing the corresponéing week Ys ~a ma Yau dancing taught private: thedra a of last year. Piet Germian Seger Here Siece’ ans "6 Odeon Bidg. Lindell 8078. | HOUSE Se the edvesd lknown ae superiatesdent of mises. ‘a : — , - (c8) peers = agrtocation reported = died yestercay at his some in Wor- ; . Acrt : wee Tier , -~IC =. ; q ‘ ‘ . - . Eve ss ty ene : _— 7 x vs SM dancing taught: private. ertu- . settee . ger. 2zged S& He @as in charge of . "ea : , : : : fio 156. Qdeon_Bidg. Lindell sers.__{eu? wert ‘ the properties of the Superior Coal a crantta:ber. beus- L : | Be AING every Saturday, Sunday night id. _ ~ > j . | NOUS | purchase @f1Co st Gillespie and bad managed! F — Monday. Weetmincter- 1h) | . clave yw 3s 2 : te tes |™ines im Colorado and Utah pre-i® - = - 5. . f s ~~’ ; ivate.- daily: | HOUSE streed | vicus! 7. — — : : : dancing, eta ams 30085 Pine(®) | _chijd —_ : } nil RN to aance in 4 private jessone, 94; aie ——— Grecer Struck by Own Aste. ’ Hais ; | n ened anc! nig! tly aise James Schaefer, a Belleville gro- . . - saw. tle. Hall. LADY— 5 3 er, suffered internal injuries yes- ee x~ -§ : 4 . ZOE iraind 6183. (cB) : sist ° % ; erday when struck by his own 2u- : , ATE DANCT? on} ings. : tomoDdile. His auto truck was ; J. Desnct! : | quarant Jp 6 lessons. . ; LAUNE Prices arked in front of bis garage and i! SS46 Lintell boulerart,_ os 7 - ys, ee mee = = | TAUNI Cal cg be was loading it with groceries : a ‘ : . ' F he ae =bhen the machine backed into him. Dp : iVE—Lady:; does shadowing and| — ing ing; strictly co ntial:_ ref- : . Oise Jackson, TOS) West Pi - adell 2223. ( WFFricER WM. BE. fowing. investigating: giv Tithe Guarenty 8 ~~ = t October im |\Ome of the wheels passed over bis The Orteter Celivery of | body. i i | L ee sponding period of 1922. tome Held om Attack Charge. Other classes of {freight . 5 eck Oswald Vothelier. 23 years o14, of showed an increase over the pre- ~~ | Bartelso, was bound over to the lylous week to swell the general to- |: . grand jery ty Magistrate Wager tal were coal. eet reg and less i= Belleville yesterday on a charte ) - year. ‘f MAKING—MILLINERY vt than cariocaé-jot freight. forest prod- ; cnera! . TaSMAKING and alterations. vores ome Deceased a re troot-Carrell fumera!l sariors. _ = 39. $283, Vernon. c8) w. : : . ' *> = ww fi . 7. - ‘: °: . eis: carefuj inatru by. experts. _perien ‘all or write. Molor Col 810 N. 85 LAUNE 10 beauty culture taught day, ucts and coke. Livestock loadings ; éy- trict us. |01d Belleville girl The attack, it is a4 , . 263 Vernor e@tpg to showed a slight Gecline from the % ‘: ¢ strst- alleged. was made Saturday night | s‘recters Aun iooers RR AE ES Paal's at Waters . : AKING—Expert design and ert /“fenk weight preceding week, as 414 ore loadings. : R P- "19 154- ton 12 254: itm the course of an automobile ride. | terment . Peter anéd Paul's Cemetery. @resemsking. reasonable, Cabany (eg) | _Bomer \-@ tbe. are quotable at $7.25 to! By Gistricts. increases over che . “ete or ina: 2 He was unable to furnish bond of LRM * £95: medium weight kinés and week before were reported in all SO $2066 and was held in the County | thta from 1230 tte. and down at except the Northwestern and Cen- $ ; | As Jail -——ignd great-erandmotber. ca tral Weetern districts, the figure S awi 7 : Funeral from Arthur J. Doonelis’s sar- +150 to $1.26. Bows were 15¢ t0\1,, tne corresponding week of last . , * ystard of + ; - $12.76 to Me-ithis year defaulie amounted to 16,- across the grave of his wife with | 2b, Vv. M Me sm. Fred | — wh udent to become a competent operator in| “ing + itm at at|922 against 15,172 a year ago, ané a bullet wound in his head. : o ‘gear themete | fee os ee eee Gene ann) & =a ered at a special rato of $50. Authorised | Dees $10 $9 mostly. and skips at $2 to | abilities to $464,822,2646, contrast- Nov. % cemetery empioye found him ) grantiatber. in bis seventy-Ois Funeral .Wedneséay. Nov. 5. 1924. at 3 re pay ReAUty CULTURE Li N. Tih tr ; best | e¢ Aw a oc a for the same 3 eed dp a he’ was removed to a hospital. “ . y. Nov. 5. at 3 p.m. |2_™- iroen a chace!l. 6175 Dei- . ro a mom 217, Olive 7897. - ia free. sqenilh farm.. 2 ' . | Wednesday. ° Mon Pay * Ss . Iptermes Bellefontaine Cemetery. ’ me “| view 1 5; £6 | veriod gp aie ‘on sacks. # Xe| where he is not expected to live, . 5066 Eas properly come before : hampoo “5c; facials 25c; manicure ; . é : . c c : Bran . : issour! Crem . eee -$) | STENO + th $6-| the Gulf Coast Lines reported «n si oad dea i Ss | Conkey's wife died in April, 1923, : Satored into ait. én Stoning | . ; tious > fedium t© lincrease in eurplos sfter char ota. penne and his father in January of the Nov. 3. 1924. at 2-30 ocioc®k 2. B.. Trade School a se se London ap - ° et. c 8 work: +358. Choppe $2 | for the nine months ended Sept. 28.) pono e ee en same year. “Two of his children | 7S8e8, "Eales. mother of the tate |* aor, Tourette ts ; . ~~ "LEARN TELEGRAPHY STENO ts $2.60 to |to $2,377,191 from $1,645,157 im the| ep: {44° futures 165 20 64. electrolyte | WETe buried beside their mother [Mrs J. H Hobmann. our dear S8eT./ Holy Rosary Church. oe - Oe ee ae a ee oo F te aty te seule Severn ment small . . . PARIS. Nov 4-—Prices were weak on 'that he be given a Masonic burial, | ‘ 2 45 2. mw. Margaret ie Cunningham). : *s , : osttions ay to : roflias ed father of . the | Mary. Margaret . a ath! te P, Osmont. £ : third quarter showed the dividend uniform and also listed the names | Thomas and Robert Pune tye : 2a.* parbering: now one of the se ¢f ' nt! The . e - rm . - . : . | professions; af course; 1 lly on arrival and at|had not been covered after allow- | T55 ascted at 19 france 9 certines. | of persons whom he desired as | So" Pauw and grandmet f Ma zt ' ~__L _i + ae P ere wae feat ai , inten with the preceding|4%ce for deprecation. Earnings > | palibearers. Conkey was a lieu-| Oaites. : . "a ; = RI i mat were $4(24,4%4. Balance after $25%,- Stiver at London. | tenant at Camp Pike during tbh:/t Funeral! creme family residence. T5304 | we mae 3 r ’ alae — 7 . 600 dividends paid w 184,586. De- LONDON. Mov. 4-—Bar silver. 34%.4 . on Ke . ‘miversity street. i ; + OF. 3D. : ; } — r ayn ty tn . bigba175 | prectation was S211, leaving = [Dr once., Monve, 3 oer cent, Diecqent | war. Heart Church. interment in Calvary C n Gear father of Dr. 7 r line: : aterial te the __. OPTOMETRISTS a aia 124 Geficit of $896534. For the nine ¢ months’ bil 2% wer cent. ttery. f ged was a member of Married W. Sellers. our dear - ) GH’ LECT in . . SHAW. optemetrist-optician. 508 Vic- | sta | Sa . pt > ’ * | Latiew Sodality. ‘Sacred Heart Partsh. ria Bide. Phone Central 6018, (¢62) ta $3 430,350, Seaabe sitsbee, wurpius Kansas City Hay Lower. GIRL SAVES $92 IN PENNIES FEENEY— Entered 7 9 Feat, as + i we . Nov. & at 2 pb. ) alii * : ————— SS ) the Bourse tots ; ; hi - Cuyamel Fruit report for the ae | that he be buried in his service | ite Charles Dalton. se ee ns _——- CONWAY, Srk—tLitth Berrvyig. oUt em ode o ie Na i Smith, is going to be rich some day. | 7°". *-.,™-. : a : appliances — = wu een JAMESTOWN. N. Y.. Nov. 4.— ¥- | Counsel Church. thence te Caivary Ceme- Pe» age ; : arena |e e TEURS Wtd.—Tonight. Oherokee day applied to the Interstate Com- St. Francia FO eanue. unt) Thureiay, Nev. 6. of $670.200 and depreciation $885,785 KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nows 4—Havw un-| Child Says She Will Confinue to | Feenrey_‘nee Vauahn: r motRer of |Mrs. Morr: pace. of pie Gouahter. PATENTS , 4 . wen be, ; P peney ine LE : : , orris W._ Sellers. 5167 Versca av- : ’ leaving a deficit of, $216,485. changed to $i lower. No J wrairie $10 50 Save to Attend University. Helen Flaherty (nee Feeneri. zone -|enue. to New Pickers Cemetery. a preemsenineen E> NTS obtained; sth ee and = care. - eter D. ~ Major-General Bailey to Wed. Lou Bateman, 3 years old, of Fort | mnoral, from |_rest@unee, — Sole, e. it ~ eon \—Lest; | 4 , , OF llevent rect. Thursda rd : . ber \—Lost; platinum; q street. Thu No *., ad BR. Robert D. : it day. Nov. 2; reward. Ca % THEATRICAL : am ¢hat a pee NEW TORK, Nov. 4. Announcement was made today of | MOr® th4n that, she is going to be fe Ee me pee Sy a Mar, |tather and uncle. in bis serenty-sizth year. yy iy mee any : - yar, Cherokee 9d \Ri2s fe) h if key ; Colfax 2938M : ’ L6—For theatrical compa ; nO @x- Charies J. Bailey, retired, who|™©"*. *¢-acquired, 9200 pennies | > : 10 a. m. Interment at Prairie BEADED BA ' tte 7 sly } Hotel . Cc ; . = into rest. iv. City. Tl : ' Mr. ilson. Hotel &t. Louls, merce Commission for authority to all religiously saved and banked by GLACEED— Entered 1924. a: — Deceased was a mem Polar Star rene. con f ma if and 2. ” (ob D. Ellinger 5: : e Rie Others and Joseph Feeney and our Fr. J. Larson, N. 7th, aye By the Asvoriated Press a. m. te Our Laay “ot The Missouri Pacific Railroad to-| +6 engagement of Major-General ©*¥S@ted. She has as her start to | Good Counsel Church and Third Order of |. Remains in state at residence. 6301 Ver- required; issue $2,900,000 of Missouri Pacific | CO™Manded the Eighty-first Divi- herself. But the $92 is also a start Maraaret A’ Gischen’ (nee Hartnett) * be- pokes Mo. 70. sapdb A. M.. and Police equipment trust 6 per cent certifie| sion, A. E. F., and Mrs. Elizabeth : loved wife of William Giacken, dear moth- (e) cates, the proceeds to be used *o| Hegeman Bailey of this city, a woo an education. sr of Ferdinand, Forromeo. Greaory. Mary ae -BARDOL— Entered into ] | ; |acauire 60 locomotives, 1009 auto- | granddaughter of Reuben E. Fen- am Eoing to save my money $0 | Nora A. Laniead and Danie! Hartnett and |. ™m. at her residence 726 South Fourth CELET : platinum. ton 16222 —" EMPLOYMEN T cote Bele Dt rahe Meg siedes mobile cars, two dining cars, twolton. Civil War Governor of New |! ©4" attend the University of ar- an grand- | st Dena Wethmilier Buhrer nas j observation-parior cars, 75 cabooses | york, and later United States Sen- | 488s.” she said. “I am in the | ™ Sut Ai*¢om Geraxhty © funeral oarior. miller. dari of John Bardol. ND BAR Cail Sie | 4 WAN T E D and two wrecking Gerricks, the to- ator market for all the pennies I can | 4822 Easton avense. Due notice of time. ’ Dena x tal cost of which will be $5,212,000. tabs get. They Say a penn ed GOERLI H—Entered into rest » | S$ Atchison * Ri penny made, and I ivie sahene co A Gcertich "tan y 8A, , Bou M oh DOG— Lost. white. api Metal. 19 — c Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 tablished « soe bite mea te $200,000 Fire in Gratz, Pa. spend one.” Goertich (nee Theerner? and | the ’ i ahrer and our de eatin. aide a Pat. 3 : - ow lees, 46e | in October with the movenient of |27 ‘ve Ansociated Press. George, Amalie. Josephine. Erna and tbe a ~ Ba 194,477 revenue cars, o gain of 12.) GRATZ, Pa., Nov. 4.—Property Beaten to Death in Houseboat. late Edward A. Goerlich. and our Geariday at 2:30 vo. m. to New St. 680 over the previous high mark of | Valued at more than $200,000 wais/ By the Associated Press. —— saend an Tharatay, Kev, 6. 1994, a6 2 Cemetery. call D the month before and 170,729 a year | destroyed by the fire which : wept PEORIA, Ill, Nov. 4.—0. Fi. m. m Roberts’ funeral varlor, 1905 ~N &.. email black — 4 5 Sun: Se. WOMA! ee. ago. Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul | the center of this town early today, Radkey, 40 years old, was found — rand boulevard to Missouri Crema- ¢. mother of , ; > — : a niso had larger loadings in Octobe estroying-the w s«randmother fe send ORIGINAL rect ;' r, Union Hotel and . aa ta a IOVING ¥ v A recommendations 179,488 against 177,060 in Septem- - 0 ore bulidings. The Moen beaten to death in his houseboat. a ee aeete in J cTandmother. Lost. trac . for employment, USE COPIES. ber. v . >. 2£¢ @ was put under contro! after help anchored in a drainage ditch near a Ha 5 od Gouteuen and t _Jen- | Wednesday. Nov = ‘ Lost. brindle bul} ard Be The Texas & PA@fic Railway Co.| 5424 been summoned from aearby East Peoria yesterday. The slay-|nie BE. Gietherman (nee Webster) . Cemetery. OGietars 1810 Michizan. Grand : : a MEN, BOYS : y . ers used a railroad spike to kill h South Seventh street. and our dear grand- was @ member of Col. ss ps ’ 5 applied to the Interstate Commerce | town’. im daughter, niece and cousin, in ber fourth | t¢ube! Rellef Corne No 19 DOG—Lost. a ure - . MVUNTA N -: desire emai! of Commission today for auth6rit and later returned and robbed th into. rest : . scare issue $2,285,000 of Texas & Pacitis , ; boat of a large still. The stil! hitee Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 5. at 2p. m. ‘ov. 2. i —= nail ~ 203. "Pos Sispe ne : “tn, cnuiis| Rallromad equipment trust certifi- This Voter Truly Neutral. was found hidden tn a field n Pret 50919 Shulte avenue. Interment in ‘wy —— Buck- | DOG—Lost ; ball; ” O +; ANIC—8Sit.; does general re cates, the proceeds to be used in| ®” the Associated Press.» the pla pom OA — “Snag eer! Soret Whalen | :r0ny;, Owner's name on rt Bhp makes of cars: prices u n . piace. CKEL—Enatered tnto Sunday eve Layman, Beit av.; . | es Shenandoah. Grand 2676W, | acquiring 2000 box cars, 10 baggage | - CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—One voter . Nov. 2, residence. : mee - (62) and express cars aad these baggage |today divided his vote between 3720 M as avenue. Marshal} W. Burke. DOG—Lost: German | . 2. ~ are as licht 24 hand: good 84 ne ee pang D Py total cost . of |Coolldgs © 4 beng Meee When Schrade). dear 4 atm J it “fing end —escond — 5,809. an amazed ge of election tele- yeare. : _ at 8: to Smiley aN ’ & 2 on any work: ing. ay Chdatal phoned: Election Commissioner Funeral. services Weanessay,, oe 4 Oa a reli in = _ 3206-08 Olt = R Tbdgi, NCPK: also cake decorating: Winnepeg Market. Lipsky and told him the voted pro- om Witt Bren’ chapel, o Ent in Aa 4 win, es connection with : e — a i auf dette cage be oy WINNIPEG, Nov. 4.—Closing: | posed to divide his vote between matory. Deceased. was a. member f ee we ato > Wolfram . .: Sas a —— ia 215 aw Baenvce : ; Postel Wheat, December, $1.47% bid; |Republican and Democratic elec- ane Gurecter ef Usedork rane Cub. and George Wolfram and Elisa beth “Bew- : | | : sone ble Fort bie srk Sue May, $1.61% bid. Oatse—December, |tore the Commissioner replied HEGER—En > : siek (nee Wolfram). and our dear : _ sak ~feaeo _Forest 4141 W., Diep ’ . po ~ tered tnto rest on Mom ay. mother. ar tarembinethet, ’ es _ R—sh - 10 ears experience. town ea a 9 hag mag oH emay “That's his privilege. Hope, 5. 268 at 5:30 a. m., . Rose of B2 years. 9? | = + Batition with vate family. Box play | —r © ce , c: ay. c. . wi e . , rom a nglero 4 , ~ : > . — - £ . . ae -_ * I A. Luct ° Fr ~ t to : . — ~ ° Et R Sit; : " bed aes got wre $2.22%; May, Man Dies on Train: wi hotels Hexer doushentier Botheny Compters. ©3) $44 3 ~ytin. wo. : reliable: ee scheme; heat te ’ asked. Rye—December, ~ thin law and aunt. after a tingering (liness, a . ’ 7. A 4 ence. Howard Parker. Li ' dun. $1,15% bid; May, $1.20 bid. Israel Kadish, 53 years old, of ened 40 years. stract : nig a Stepaire 3 6 plete, WINNIPEG, Nov; 4. —Opening| ©"'°*8? died shis morning as his | m6, at 9:30 5. 1m. trom Brock ey ON. 4t : ae MPV Ay Sit; junior.” Call For- | pepe, -| grain prices were: Wheat: Nov.,| "2!" ¥8* Pulling into the St. Louis|} | bortes Church. € wee gay | ther. "who departed thie : AN’ STRICT A Commercial - . » oo : . - ° e 9 + . > cea REA 1$1.46% to $1.46%: Dec. $1.44 tol 72"9% Dr. Ben Kadish, his son.|] 1409 N. Sauaesony. ; ; Rovin RING | ong Terence om condull « : p r . s who accompanied him, explained : : 2¥ a 023 6. oton av. ‘S48% 5, May, $1.47% to $1.48. that his father had been in San A piace ts vacant in our | : | a ot: us Oats: . : : ‘ Which wever can be filled. al kK guara. . kina . — “TT. Antonio for his health, end was day ‘ Sat miseed a} r+ ; » steady, N turning to his home in Chicago. ILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. =O hana Better or hand mae “Bor weet HUUND—Lest. or stolen. esi7W Any infcrmation. / wants work after schoo! hours: = KID GlovEs— : jawkines, #14 ioe student; capable any class of 7 wT | INVESTMENT SECURITIES - Bs. Pei sil's” Gprectery. Real bus_or vicinity: rewa OES ee ee Gal Bae M318, Fost Diepeten, —_—_— Liverpool Grain Close. | gle iasons eo, Tae at. aa toes chat ia. ce Be iia Srtecel ge ae LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.—Closing: | Sodality and : The ¢ S180). 3006A Utah, WALI Et ‘Et eyicts of young man willing to , ’ : et bed : wi . 1 Wheat—Spot No. 2 hard’ winter, “ler a Uae a aa 1h Seasmoene “om ‘Bel soley | «but geist washing. lind — lam “. eee 12s 34; No. 1 North Manitoba, 14s Sw, ~ ES Te et Stes Shy 4 a : ollege education: 74; No. 3 Manitoba, 13614. Fu- Sea | Tc a ’ tnaed, Forest 37361-3. a4 a9 salesman or connect :on , of craffe. 44 — an a De red rk cus : N40. Post-D! etch. 5 parte mepemtier. 128 3444; March; a at the ita 446. BOATMAN’ rest, rgtay ere S BANK BUILDING ‘ me a EsPiccleritscesl FF ' —~ = ree eee ne tes Wak b> é, ~ *” » ‘ en a 7 Stp> Sot. ia < "ies ry bd Nita a 1 a . 3 2 ap, = Z a rt i. *€ ‘ “ec I Tie ? Te Nee Me Sees Wane eros ray &

Page 29

: Po 1 Tee - - ae PP me ae 3 ae, "9 a ¥ re, i? a ar She's ms id * ’ TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1924. ° : ST. LOUIS 29 #, HEATING, ETc. SiTuaT BOYS WANTED» a : iroaces Dut in wood SEypee = sedi property ) BOT ne Y AN TED—_MEN, SALESMEN Ww , RLS |HOUSEH’LD Goops CLOTHING aS ream -_ : cee ‘ “v—Sit, ; boontreeess pe A gs rine E. uk store and learn busi- x handle epecial Christmas cou. NEN—7, >. handle spenin? ti —— > ° EN, Gi H H’ | t >. o ; ‘ onai, | _N- t tch. : Pons: salary, bonus nd commission. ry eg NG . ip r wo coms. comp e: nev. Pe, alt othe hot-air furnaces. ro yx Nit ese ight: r a “ Southland Studio. 1Z1lOCA Olive. “ (c4} Seein an bo q mission laundry = hite learnion: rankiin bh urni For Sale 5571 (o@2 } Or night: or » ; © SS SE et} fa'. 4500 Washington. (, 8 (62) | WINTER ¥ OAT—Lady's upte-daler five “ EBON “a —a oi ty ~——~Lady’ , — One-Third | Vier, saa, ogee, SS Ba 4° Deimar : - can handle any furnace. Box bicycle. — h oom SALESMEN WANTED | reas. 9 : ton wi LICTORS 0-or « hliand Studio (4) = Pry white goid. rewa mond in Center: - ’ ova ms - —— ap eiamatch ae ae 7 ” Benton is: 4 PAINTING book keeping typewriing og Senehet “| ov day work. | CAN }-ESMEN—To sell a nationally money I ¢ Old T Street Withi e-¢ C — 5 © “oe ~ — _— . ty ga enefa ~|j% : \— , ‘ou. dest ” PAY EN VELOPE—Loat dow —- pimt'mg, cal) Seotr, T, f work: industrioug: anxioun to hen. 8 “Sarah, fc) dve d candy ‘real opportunity w ° ” the direct e te, ae ratty WwW e Stree itbin DS , ] > laree an for live wires. : - Craney, Mary. YY ‘, nousehold necessities VW : a Weeks —==_—— Cent of the . Rr aie, OO ee nd solicitors: uf vou de- d 0 4mMmuount ra Da Tyler 4a. reed to vacate and | —— n r of money A ow av. = reliable firs, Victor 351. i¢, i. oS years Olid: g tunity . Fee. 115A Bret atong | ee Sem. Victor ahi. °s Feasts. 10a Np PPertuRTty. “Ap. | for live w [f—Smail. ron light errands: steady: | NADU WARE OR STOVE SALESMEN— [mh st. 5 — 5 — — —— | - I Is he la ; ta rin) ad ne netting $3 an 7 we PLUMBERS SITUATIONS OMEN, GIRLs i 1 504. 318 NK’ ky ‘eh y factory agent company. straight c | i. ring. Cl show ; te 3€ Blumaud Co. 1107 it ~! St. aed 7 $50 Let's talk over Saarinen sna ... : ‘ Der week ‘ — = a.% " -—. ee re eee a . Ses iss) . . i ~- P ‘ ° > * ae “ —— = plumbing new old : een ER Sit.; neat “nd accurate. sh hi come exptrience on embossing mmission; excellent ines. Box 5-80. war ty “Pontin’ VAN. $20 Buder Bids forn an : . topne Li ® "cure feinpleoym ’ heo LL ee eee in time 14 s0n Hales ('o.. : N. 13th. 18. chif oniers. Ss. “Dieve dining Silites ™ Re we’ S00d references, ox N-314 Post-Iis day iy lows. | ADPRESSERS—LONG HAND: EXPERI. | Sa LESLADY AND ee oe 37 gua vant A. ENCED BOX A-58 IS. (9 ty - be All otner merchandise reduced in com Bisew* ticket = Ww. ——— es :, 7 ; COLLECTOR— si, Da stomed to volume AYERS—=si, nonunio ‘OF worl = berienced | = * Ark n. r wor St BD ies vel it iin oslery OMtaipning $5 : ¢ ~ eX Perienced time bavments: keod refer- Out of town: no labor .troubije- n resiy ADDRESSERS—Girle to >i lars sane kn G ) oe ore OY remeere: TAKEN IN ; ne eens b Box J-363. Pp’ eure ehend. Call J. & ters, 1323 ~_ eter ¢ CHANGE For as ee 75: wenn , S888: RM: Fenuine Ran ounty, : — tee _ m™m ~ - - - 2 - j 198 50 ae " , ranges, ~ 3 wee ards. more » ¢ ettension tadles. itchen . cabinet 7: rn . ene; LUA “ High grade r re, " $29 $7°h0 $4.50. pte ty Grand al 2 “ » -_ oo _ — - — ’ mon: nisi €Xberienced colored giri, Bo. 7 (e2) €sman ae Cabany 21615 Perlenecy ~~ | ALESLADIES—Now selling to consumers WALKER-A RONG HF eo + 75 t: Bie ont ” BI “HELM AN—McKniaht Tailoring Co.., | BUTT 'N HOLE Experienced on aye Tine side @ Bluman® $5 es x | bite 1 iran 1308 Orne: : . n form tate tthe B® | nde 8494." a ek Ee > pe - on: ; : - a : ; hen Ie om ’ 2 , om ERAS. haps RRR Riedie Won ian, BUS Bore wae (oF aa a | Reece m 10th. 24 floor sth a” «=O The Biumaud u ®. 1107 WN. Ovp eee L.fbrary - : Olive (e14) extra Lindell’ ta - O14 : N- - —_ ‘ J0r dining roo : ov ss... . re. 20° — . = 108. Pos . Bass | ply head waiter, City Club. 15th fae Man led, thirty to id And other furniture $020 E ORD WOOD —Oak. any ——. ——— inept GAS & ~~. t-Dispa teh * SALES on established win. N. Euel YISHWASHER—s«) colored. in} estau. 11th and Locust. _ a rid _fe3) . au . hh I t fel | Ser s d er line DbroDosition HALL Ra. RACK—Library tablee ae ee ye ‘i 8 :. Bidney ef vivo ae Besviller with detaii| LOrty years of age, one OCcola © an | worth whit Ors: cal mii to “ers, wardrobe trunk. rue tnd COAL $5.00 PER TO roAd Way. rant or piain CeOking in Privaie family | ~ th-while FO licit - @all ar Aineric t Water Co iS Union ym 7 ne + mm lower fiat for nt. 384] Mine rune $4 r ton: . . Rd : . “uc Raid : Y . livery. Lindel Bomont 1590. ut Work. 2509 & (c3) ca } ] f ~ t a r ~ = —_—_ ‘RESSMA KI... ._—_.__ fations | CARPEXNSS = ' ; ‘ . “ r Co. Ee NAKING— air and alterations | CARPENTERS Nonunion _ south of pa Ji@ 6—O raining On On Di ers fry ESWOMEN—Work pe i. rn eile 7 rompt de Want ad Phone Olive 6¢o9 | —255° Si eeline_Grand 4aaaw'" Sap | CHA CEE 1888 Rav av, a thr f anvas er class tine: pleasant Work: depoci; | HEATING SLOVE—Smail: tiret-claas oyle or Suan. VIRL— si; ®eneral housework 4349 ‘HAUFFEU R—White to drive Buick. e ee or our Canvass- wouired. Apply Mornings before 10. 22] | __condition: cheep. 1361 are. ‘63) VOOD— 6c Sun. Oul-o/- Beck. ee ee (Fa. 3 Eee week. Riverside 1550 rs | >] ~~ th : Apply early Monda Vv morn.- Missour; Nationa] Bank Bidg.. Olive at LIVING ROOM sET— Rug 20d baby bug. | , 195M Ca : ° | GIRL—si, ered; hotsework . no laun- | CHAUFFEU ‘hit colored. - | ers and ¢ Osing elr ’ . Sarah (oe) RY. cheap 942 W (2 ©.. 4130-32 Pairgay ory.{| Dtivate car and tend furnace: state age | ] ] ‘ : == 8c @aily, 40 Sun. Totiet | dry work. Idellar Sima, 3144 Hick i " —_ = ~ ¢ « . = - ; lar ae = 40 salary expected. Box P 86. Post-Dis ‘ ; . : ? , rfuHRee oc haa areas “wg Em my avire- Tit lone Ce - —— Ty tp aes Pet oe Bes —@it.: celeren 3 ry exp, Generous sa]- a fer men * office, | fare work hepeechs socal alia ed:| niece Shiai yfelte—Cane velour: 3. yee x + Sic daily, 40c un. 2 on ‘heats ‘at pr asy : Ft Ouse Work : | CHAUFFEUR—Yy . “ n oor Ja cony. | - " “~ ; “poh. 3 _ 'X . s w mn co cost $35: bar. > = " ; 7 a = Zz af Bt 2i * 6} . , . ~ oung man ° “3 a _" Oy " nal : ' a ‘at 45: aK. ' - cay SHOTGT “ Lat: ry r - ; baily $c Sun. Discounts, ee Se 276M ; Pubite ty uck: must , 7 ary and COMMIssions. GUalified 2845 Meramec.” . cc) . ' Pa ; RL—Sirt.- to k j . , —T a os e » the ~ ae times, Ic; 7 times Gl work in doctor ® office: ex. and pack furni: FF B C ‘ Ci) ew eae Aan —_Perienced ; City reference Lindell 5R34 truck Apply S ] Bid amous- arr 0. | tunity. for we —¥ ela tik iol = “Tdeal Purniccsaation: | Olive at ~_e ' 1055 3 ; : fe. Lwpiay—s times, 3 oes: : Salarv n wine r wor nnont ot, ACLER— ; ‘ Js daily 2c, Sun Se; 36 aay oy neat. colored, to work hait |; 1604 s .... ine eens 4 v3 ot a dra ing COOK—aAnd downstairs work. rel; nee, | 'Gentified with a permanent- : Chouteau “ART Buc and Laclede: " ) p ere dally 3c, Sun. Se. —s i small apartmen: Linde}! 3834. Ba. account Ask f he Ml . Forast 83456 4604 SH I i ey Mrs © : s @ rr bi ma tle eee CASH paid for Lont; truck: + ae 2 lines. GIRL Sit.; nen colored. wants houge - . te Od OF J Be An 4804 Mc rherson ene Se ANGE®-Combination” brand-new: fyily num and eily er | ‘ ; . ‘ O Clay COOK— Experienced White girl: laun U@ranteed: a)! ae ene me! ; $95. Steiner elry Co @ from . Cc ePe " be . . i : . 4 oa . ei 10 ' ; apany 1055. a stay on ent Detar tin refer. | SeCNs Apply Gry work: good wages Apply 36 Kings Urniture Co. 1203 = Broadway = i«5) STRAND BLACK READS %, inet : _ St ace. Deimar 175° | do'ng national sa e bury p) (co, | REP PRATOR bs —— n . = ; : - . 3% territory é ati ~ —_. ce ee, >} | ‘hr KiGGeR ss da ‘ right ving laine or Cc! j AT LAW Zi | houpewaye Apply ne acter “s" . = a | hu Sday bh etwee n COUPLE—For penetal house and yard all standard makes; terns as Tow as $1 AW BURZAU —Actormeps. ne ia pise a ere 8:15; to 5:00 and 13. “*!! 9669 Delmar, seewens, an | SEE PROSSER SAVE MORE. 3220 one Room 4, i 5 HOUSEG RL—Sjt. . t colored: house. . , a. mM. 0 —) . e m. — — EEDER ane. EA ‘ ; ~ ->.2 ° ~“- i080) Ww 4 “ EE ee Movement See Ole» ek, . Pe eee A-51 Poet purine Washing Machine Salesman If you have a eran record and want FINISHERS— Experienced on custom pants ~y : Ra Ca € oO “) engagement ring cost $100. —_— — — pt. Cc ee ee ee / Nousework. WASHING Ma INES—Easy, ~ SILK ° Union. Apt. Single or married, twenty “EDW. A LAN N age “4 , he . -Cntv- . , NYAN FUR) O., a. Capa die. ; to qualify | ] ? - . , 7 2004 Mw an. t 3585. (ah \ d o—Sit.: no laundry; nic -l rem © DIT AN amar Trav | YCTY near uture. come " MINiauEe oS hH_—__.. $F) x .« . .aus . : vv. et ORS fl Hpeerance: Colored. Anna Hurhs. 3144 i ¢ REDIT AND ( OLLECTION ain our po Dosi tion ’ ee men's Conte: faust be first - age, to solicit Sales for a a rerebing.. ant. ved biatauaieda (oS) * u t: vat » otu- ckory ‘ a iY I th if ; 5S. Rhea Wakes paix r t-c] © : ik aes . ~’ : VACUL Loe. ty ag Lindell Oona (os) | Hla SEEPER—Sit_ by lady 30" ree | MAN , Hawbe S BroadwenY Seer Tailoring’ co” z48/ high class Piano Store, ‘| 1 used f val Burch? Hoh oer Amerieune andes . i Rs "98 : ’ ! “7 « : you ime, : ». roadway. (e4) ® ‘ ' . Oval. Eureka, oover, American. Wein” “Hal | seneeeres Medan bake | Ta etait ingy AN ienced and | Stuns” 435 forsee Nhat | angeeeedene co 38 reek and ho uars per | site apciae Spee Re one | s . ‘ OUSE "Er it. for 2 People em. —_ 1 us or nor Walnut , . - ws : . * #°rton Electric 2.. ‘ ve. — - : a __ (08) i Fefercnce, tnx K-97. Pon fay he thoroyu hlv experience d e. See M: "ej h t. iRLa__ .L_— ____ week and a bonus of ten en a ei (el4) ' MACH repaired’? ; F dene taught, piivaic dally: "SEKEEPER— x . by! wa. —~ gn . p od an metal Mfg . 5 N. Gr . corner La. — Light eres od Day dollars for . *h } WASHING MA CHINE—Federal® condition makes repaired, ren Ps Gaacin Adams. 3065 Pinets aiid: will conside: meneral housewn.i | capable. Give ful] Particulars clede. any a ” tron 13 a. nia Ap- GTR ork. 1508. “ te} ! Cac Saie we plike new: fully Kuaranteed: $75. 12700 - rivate lessons. y sit Easton se . > Diication 2¢.0 stric Uy con ident aS fe) i L— OT genera Ouse Work sm al] far ‘1OSe or , ne (57) J rae 8 ay and AY: HOUSEKEEPER --Sit.: middie aged> in in confidence. Box A-354, Post- BALESMEN—To sei roa: al) grades: | — ils — 4 ~ 9 ones ee a a TNs . es fae G Ble roy ‘+ Will care for children or as. CYLINDER PRESSMAN—Muat be fast managers for firm 69 vears in business. GIRL—For limht. clean work which may 6 230 to ‘ 730 Pp. mM. Apply rand 153.(cR) dy ound home eve. and efficient. Apply in Person, 4517 _ADPoly Mr Peters 714 Pontiac Bldg. (e2) | be taken home Box N-203. Post-Dis ~ Thurs lav Novemb r 6th a. B. ©.. é ’ : 415 Washington ' N ’08t-Dispatch ~~. ie diene * ‘“) | SALESMEN—See Bales manager. Olive | GIRL—White. to cook and dow nstairs . “er ae . ‘na (mR, = Sw ‘a od DISTR jER—Immediately « by snk Winger ety Co.. 1608 Boat. work: references. BW. icx from 8:15 a. m. to 2:00 p. ; Idcust st ee (clas > ee. ree A lessons. Mrs Mj}. . eet Bom must be organ. Men's Bank | idg a (08) GI : ~ gm one : - , : it : ! acturers of bicvel 0Oking. r 1761. w G21 Baker ant m. Ask for Mr. A, ( Used Washing’ Machines ~ 134 ase. or Cleaning Mi =. . |SALESMA N—Man > —— r wi first class colored. fleld lence lv. wiv | a af SIRT ; and supplies ae ring r nia : ‘olored —— oe . ‘ - ‘ ~ ences and telephone number. “Box "4" *| Llinoia write Box 3-365) ° mee 2) | S: geed wane “Sosa eet stents Clausen. 1005 Olive st. (e3) : Wen WICH SAL = Se eeeeeneneeteeauees o_o . i i _ a ‘ itp . ‘ : fed) . . , ’ Nes E55 Be) 1 } 6 NES, 3 = iy: does shadowing and iN ESS Bit: _ colored Wants , iron. | —Post-Disnate: ie aI aahnni, | SALESMAN Experienced a 3 - : strictly confidentia! re Y.__Phon Lindell 825¥ DRIV ER—Ford. evenings only. acauainted Givisions App! Bennett, P d a | oi r’s mothe Gin —Vounn~; " r f- —— ———— . : m= Jackson. 4057 Wea: Pine. So——Mit.: first clase: colored: | ,&nd living in Weat End: student pre- men's 3 helper: ‘ - | yO, ’ mo | ferred. Judge iph. 6¢ r ri 3 . - ——— = ednesday aim 02 Ki s “EF M. EK. LA CHAS8SE — ‘ xperienced> cate DRU cl ERIS union ee Pe Balls Hh so are not making $50) Ww. corner Delor es Kinghsizhway = tints M wn. l- MCE . &. - Colored. wane — tA OY 7 a 7 presentative ca ee : X+ all Viola, Bo- | h petween 2:30 and 5 p. m"%01 Rut- | GIRIL-—Educated. for Coctor's office: pre- fueee? bargains in new | KING—MILLINERY 2 . | ELBCTRICIAN——Liceneed Apply to | _Rer st vious trainin =~ t-Dispatz: Nurs 9 to Post-Dis Otive 6600 secondhand furniture. 311 8. 14:h ACNDSESS_ . was = SAT ball ina Boo | . . . Post- ch. 1 ‘NDRESS—sj; washing to bring | vw estmoreland Hote]. Taylor and Mary-/| SA LESMAN—To5 Qualify selling Ford prod- oe + O8t-! pet at 8) Solid Be ; AKING and alterations. Forest home: nic laundry for drying: electric | land ay. Pi lg {c) Ucts: our expansion to our new building | Ot ae ven’ ny take Care of child : Bargains In l sed Furniture , R FIXTUR 263 Vernon. EES lo} £000 reference. Colfax 933M he wi have PICIAN— Must be ticenesd ase means a golden opportunity tc a few high- | ge . nousework; eet . TERMS ply 2704 Market. JNG—Expert designing and | i.. iV DRESS—Colored. wants lasi 3 dayvs/ h : * Missouri Illuminating | Clase salesmen Price Motor Co., 1312 ~ btapdemae none Forest nd di; —— : reasonable. Cabany 13 lw. out, £O0d clean lroner and Washer. Ida. es live. ic3) _ ’ : . P - : ND FURN URE CYo., ~ =a h- ——uteday. $3.15 pe? day. Lin. 4165). ‘eadv employment - references re-| Johnson. -2rinham-Johnson h eet pete ts — Gun. be; $0 t > 30 Franklin. a ahicaicg | LAUNDAEAS eolored. Wante Wed. | - J. Walter Factory. 3d and | 1165 s Kingshighway. pertinence | HOUSEGIRI— , ee ee Minimum 2 ij iv YY wpwnwe 03 panicuring. Nesday. sday. Saturday: Quick and | “i einai om 2 SALESMAN—J, fe 'nhgurance. experienced | " ork: reference ihe. $409 Mat, house. Pome a toe MULVIHILL : taal ~ ‘Must haverrey. | preferred. for food proportion nat ole | queries ret Pasa! hovsework and ney | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE T ZG [¢__a > ity | s v -j/ 1] r } . i can” ©! OONTRAC TORE 7 > aie Ta py ay 4 Po Git, ; Serienced ; eT! erenc . See hea. Werner @ “Wer oat man. (Call from 1 te 3 O'clock. for ‘m2 etore: - 1939 8. Jefferson | CONTRACTORS. ATTENTION !—Paint; FURNI URE CO. h t il b h Btodderd om ~*.. e1els ome. 404 | Locust and 6th (ec) Mr. Prae: ke!. room °05. 411 Olive. icB2) micteedeie. x fo?) | inside flat white an 5-galion cans. chedp. 9 9 . . ~ ~ . _— | =e a a cen _ ~_ ll “ 71 ole pean cee, —— ; “> ; . _— for renera! house —_— 1404 Fi anklin. 112-114 N. 12th St. LAUNDRESS—c, CS is Waednera. | GRA NITOID FINIEHER—And 37 borers: | SALESuE SS ‘an use four more house-to- ia ~— ‘ a. LAUNDRESS—Colorea wants Wednesday | @ aie on Bieta: ™ men far'eit” art - k ; references. 444) | DENTAI; CHAIR—CUS CAS TY © 0G Ag nonunion. + /63 B on. | house faesvauen for city and road wo; ; 1 | CARIN ET AND 30 A RTITION. JASH Oo rawnrrene Ane ADDING a". « na (e) ee eee a wart. Ark. - and Friday haif davs or Cleaning: ex. | _ — = a ee ee 4enc ly: 1110. | JEWELERS—Fisenstad Mf@. Co..°34 finor | = are carrine bere than $20 7; we-k. | HOUSEGIRL— Es erienced, for dencc | BES? OFFER T, ME BEFORE y ) LAUNDRESS—sit.. first ciass, colored. —siar Bide geen eee | Apply Mr. Goitra. g29 Planters Bldg. (08) | housework - + ee "neiee WEDNE SOON. SU 200 DOLPH OUR G laundry or cleaning: Tuesday. Wea s- LAR RER—One with experience : SALESMEN ~ We h I on our : (ot) —— Br st. ee | of culture taught ‘| Gay, Thursday. Saturday. Bomon: BY) 55 | __ Brass Foundry Co. 1630 N. _ te; sales force for -~il. y+ & hard-working | HOU aEntror @ eekine: cil ane city Map just out ehowing the route preteens sit or rt instructor. 4479 7 ity reference. en — — ee J INEM Tt hipliletne tire sa live-wire men. Typewriter experience yi - a ,, white; expe- f every ¢ line, every street. indexed D ITURE ADDING M CHI fon. _ Del 600. (c8) | LAUNDRESs— she Wednesday. | “RN EMA! ; Rot essential Corona Typewriter Sales ref es. 5118 Wee, Come: meee Faeninernt, Costpaid. 25c. Fos Wales; perfect condition. - & in outside high pole work Co., 207 N. &th st (8) | ——— — ——_—__ 1") — a 4, {62} OU 1, TO Vy, = , —— hme? SEMA! Apply &t PAINTS—We make and deliver it. Me. ‘3 2 ARDLN “HINES . mw | C TERS “Me fh “ Thursday, Priday: ; ork ; abrefer 3 J its — references. Lindel! ITW |: 'y ¥ tor wo at Anheuger-R, h | 7 mews rtunite ™ - ne a Beauty Specialist 39 Brewery, 2200 « Iith. Jos. Geesuaene nega ae fo mee ai eh aa foe ee who Luke's ar. (e3) chanics Paint Co 715 Frankin (es) Rr EE : eee Se ee ' Sn , . © ‘* - i i ‘ - ui : i S nage = _ > — - tetas ee ne ated e . “ an , culture, with Practical we!) experienced, ooo Co., $130 Hall. (c4) tion opening st. roule Office Monday [D—-For general housework. two | PAINT Outsi¢e and gray. O85 R rates; -_ — — Perienced - Bomont | Cities of the 17 “@. invalids or nervous cases MA Mippeouns: 18. for drug store dae Rhodes Mfg Co.. 320 N. Grand. room 401. » Apply 326 x. Euclid ay. lst gree , ° wine @ a, i - et | . 1. One course is | Forest 8399, a ait mas Chippewa. sninaeasdteeectiatimmneinies nee = , ‘a sth (c2) POE wee fe) — Ph "3568 5 Broa tye 2etie3 A Handsome Present With ——avitadle %. — Dil ¥ : 785 =~ — — to t efficient | aed that a HER—wsit - Capable of read- MAN—White for furnace. assist with SALESMEXN— Three yo ap- | HOUSEWOMA iddle-aged. White. for ae ’ SS ae yaar + ppm Every Purchase of $10 or More BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE —1j 3% 10 weeks’ time ~ ing and transcribing motes: £00d speller: | Reet. $033 Westminster itt pearance, to 1 see | eeneral housev Apply 3411 Lucas. Clow Gasteam Radiators TS new. 501 Howard Bidg (OB Pine | o4 | " al a mpecia) pivasing personality. Bidnev 614. (c2) | MAN—Youne. io build crvatal seis: must; Or yo to thowe | TRONER—Exoe cies’ Clothes iron-{| 66 slightly used. to be disposed of at 3 Rooms, Complete, $175 BURROUGHS visible n| * STENOGR. it.; mot only Capable! he over 18 Kresge Dollar Store. fe) | Who qualify reer ~ ‘| @r. Cal) West Ena laundry. 43°25 Fin- | eXceptionally low rice. Bed Dinin Room and Kiteb Burroughs ; | — pe 2 4 a “~~ ome | red. for house and yar@ work: Say ES MEN—National organization Ooo ee I, J. A. STERN, 7th and © room, B 9 on ee) . miliar wr : , Cesires inte-. ae 1) hb? | SALESMEN—Natio | oOrganizat: en- sia la- | REFRiace,..—_* Pa ones — = ; r . Se mae He st. Louis office Monday eevera! good ny eng : om “ nr Terms, $18 cash and $2.50 week ah A, eanditian, 9. od s: ve. Boal, All New Furniture «| Bla. ” ’ ; Sidney 1830J fe) College student. to work | a ho J me TS ... “ ‘PO . : ‘ ~ eal, / pre ucere a can se.i men 80 PY ——{¢8) | STENOGRAT HER ‘ Bge 16; conscien. | im ay. ADdply 202 Olivia | they need every day. Rhodes Mtg ha" ote pol a . tious - § months’ experience | 1A a2 N Grand leo, | $20 N. Grand fe2) 4° ive lity. i E ° yY. filing and General office | ——* ! Ee eee ne ies pee — i. Se =f Apniv— Lunce r. Ww ing? 3-Room Outfit for $87.50 é, Schools a - Salary $12. Riverside’ 576W. 1." pe ty SS eT ee eon furnj- Straight salary owe LADIES—Young 2. 18-2 né nd neat | ROAD the 5 ILEGRAPHY nan @ctOry; must be live Wire. 3446 to call on shoe APDearing. for advertising campaign: 5. | sg Sg 6°) $7 cash and $1.50 each week. PHY, HER—=Ss! . bright beginne-. | Lindel! (oy . in lendid | —— ee edad soles and hee! - - aan “eae eae nl con . talk wtih students; we Cutting stenciis. nee $6. | MAN—Youne 18. experienced in grocery: buyers preferred ; $50. and more wets "gaan, yout. ran ROOFING ted. 3- $35 all-steel Bed, steel spring . and good quality mattress ; ex. Ty pewrt butor'’s name ail Room 40] Statier Ho- it fe4) on — ~— — -_—- 0 ice: inetriemiitaeties : bed with new SR sDrings: bargain at ak Waveruretre om Th “went ex Ost-Dis. (ie) a t he ¢ t , by “ity | ; : “TE NOGFRAPHER AND TYPIST—api: - — ~ Bo -327. Post-Digna:. (e2) must Fee to travel when ¢ ~ | 3-ply. $1.10 Ss and Paint . - . : “ installment “e- —————— —_—— 3p St | Co. 2845 Unio . +c62) tra Special, $19.75. telephone: Will prove an aseer to firm : an assu unlim- the desire Life insurance (4) Wardrobe and at; Y 5 | \ryPisT. or Sth oe. Moler . have work immediately. Grani | __ ———0., 1303 Rlair , territory. we sell to drug. hardware stores — Hospital. 5535 Delmar. {e3) | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS $125 beautiful two-tone walnut —-. , TYPIST —Age 16: businessiike- Operates ne NS 6 Funes, ut | “ ' . | __ =~ — | l, Or write I. 1 —____ _, Star Dyein Clea Co.. . aed ‘) yt ; | i+ OPTOMETRisTs th speed 4 | MEN—Young ana middle-aged. ) i" + Write Lusterall Mfr. Co., Ottumwa, ‘ al houses OrK: smal} fam-/; 2515 ~x Grand. _™ — (e2 special, Pie, ' om nll : , a ae nichietieniianiinain ly: ) } ORT le (Fi rf / ~~ Eg cr eee ——— — > 5 OO. sw 4. ie "a ”. optometrist -optician. 508 Vic. ] y. »M. (e2) Interstate Co., 23. s SALESMA N—A rea! live MARCE - wos — . ; , ees = : J wl x = ARCBHI (-class 3354 8S. Jee. tj Granite City. Spig ’ ——_ 3 . : Sorae . Wa Typewriter Co. - ail | -Uenia st. Tisco news serv. : iti ent hit for walk! |. Make of gu Bo 1-190. Pp w Sit.: cowred: housework stay " a ~) | . SSar = aortas ae « ee | mM ——— eM. Box ————— Ot -Dis, = : s ; —- . ka nn ~-9 J ’ ry. ‘aire work references re. | ——— a SS) e ti PATENTS lace. Bomont 2746p. h-up w . 1 be well | red: $35. 4245 Lindell ic) $85 beau : Larson. 105 N. 7t . Olive week: referen es. Gg a a2 Re- ; S. Jefferson. 6 : ~~" nD ¢ WOMAS = “Reet, colened ge: - | = . : — | Se te Apply Hulman Paper Box. 316 | BED—A, na SPTings: walnue finish metal $100 Kroe schelan es: , | PACKER—F rti > bri . ; ly with clien- | Opes osncc— — LT i wit bac helor Rd: eaberionsed | cht, Crew ha RRO eine refer: ateeeS ye” tvonkign or" Gist: | OPERATORE—Neates pre Se $10. 2845 Sietamec, PINES! areal’ wih Pos! ag, endid oppertunity for capable girls. | BEDS—Springs. mattresses. ap 1321-25 St 3140 to start after , filing: neat &pveara - ; >= a on , . , eavy ; hours ¢ 4201. (e2) | can dri * x PHeerionce and eal. | ‘ ates. tee and commigsions while training: appli- | . roll. Root : 2-niy. 90 Ohe : _ : - 4 ; 7 2 : ees a -— Apply 1. . ™., | , competent : ‘AN converse intelligently on 1? to th SALESMEN—T¢ vo lav ver yineurance | “Ts 6th and Chestnut. Ask for TRUNKS —— hea 99° hi h d 3 m4 Se * , , - . D- e 7 - ’ y ‘a small carr ice 4 OTRO 4 ey | tted advancement: must be over 25 vears ‘business and with a reputable . $225 'gi-grade | piece —— _. t8- Louis Anniv I UFTt at | i ° , " : . . —_ ’ , miliar ndle phone eo, ‘jo an a . ‘ = ° t ELECT? r tate “18th et ene ‘Tet. | Tlinoie 4204; for church. Rv Gook Sane $12 and $15 Mattresses ; slight- SELL all makes Teer Phone Centra! 6018 (-@2) - ' ‘ ; ae. ES. (CBP: | MEN—And white: at 3009! . ear for Foing after the rn (e4) = nen . : . sal te a ——== Dr cigt Od Cars and trucks eee Wtd — Please state price and} ly soiled : specia!. €3 50. e. vi obtained: advice ane folder WOMAN—RBit.; colord. enral pouswork by late lors: : : 1: ‘ts. Riefling Automob) 1 | OPERATO S——Exverienced covering ma- HOUSEHW’LD GOODS FOR SALE nographs; : in ic Sth and Franklin‘) | Saab EN-—Stock and security middle-aged: experienced O.. S08 Washington av preferred issue. fully gus 40 Eastgate 24 fie, north ta- | . 808 _ nea, eCasers. he K and cooking. Call Bo- PAINTERS— Experienced house painters; | Principle: thie is & rare o ——— | gttt. rockers. ‘chairs, gas akes. heating ~_ Ohi. , state experience end wages. Box P-830 salesmen with clean records: 1 blouse mak. | Stoves: ar,22_ mood condition ; ,termes if ; vy rees. . N—Ait.. cleaning: 4 day. theater Post-Dispatch, and reference for iant piles ort: fOr capable girl. | Gesired. Cal) at Farrington ® Warehouse. | 8. Vande theatrical to npang : _ ‘ . Lydia Criswell, 3125 Law- PASTE BOY—Experiencal 3--————— confidential. Bo: P.-D (el) | = Fe 4 ee _2430 N. Taylor ee a ey MORara fied ilery ne - . | ton. —— = . - ae *| SALESMAN_—7.. teen ean ) - ‘2 press) machine - BEDROOM SET—And other things. 3916 — . ° WOMAN—Sit.. neat. colored, cooking and Pd. , men who can quick)y > marker and eT a | 2. Grand, Tyler 480. oe ? la + 800d references Johnelia. ; : r. Sales managers for high! ; Bright and Free Laundry Co., OFT yy SET—French walnut: . o ent. rou « Easton. (ot) t be: t. room set. aa~ — © ! a, yearly. s re- IL ’ ' Tugs. kitchen 5004 Maple. (o4) | A 71 ») santa rr Wednesday. Friday: city references. Lin- FORTER— 236 Chouteau. ( ational association hind lished . OF ERATORS E walnut. et « war agg wre, Modern househo wagona. im peed condition. de! | Pe tatsciitin PORTER— o/ored, for candy factory. have ‘ Clean . Previous meet public: salary $40. and expenses . sve a Oe Call Delmar 4592 Reasie. Post Dis. fo@) | ence selling toe em Cl rw Apply ag once. Mr. Wilson. Hotel St. Louis | Rlue Ouics ua > FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash WOMAN * Diain cooking or ~ — do repairing and re mach nes i@i U * pt lor oe t - » | STENOGRAPHER—Who is ww} “ry 5 as- good aa nen 4819 wx Mea!; . or *mali lots. Spangler. , - " - Tae cae . ; Bist with other work: reference. e410 Der. ~- ———_#=: Wat alle — w, Lousework: refer nf njshing of office furniture. Apply } wh i See. Mr. he | week —‘¢) | COMBINATION RANGES | PURNITURE Wig —Thess cash | Gran —~ West Ena Storage Co. 32014 hedroom. VINg room epee ene —Fiighest caen pri lé @# Experienced. ; ] de. j nv : from 9 to 12 a _m., Exner _ , + " furniture Our prices low Victor 4 . i ne ce . | ; : Scott Cleaning Co ye. fe S ESMEN To —— ture for new: ing- | ~ —.. NY terre 7-a ay A I STENOGR 1PHER ; ng office - on Furniture’ Co : househe codes. fy & "QO: - ite} ~ et . nd | ene ee men achat | . coptents of flate Pianos. b SHIRT UTTERS—Ty O; ex « ai. ) references. r . | DINTN M SE “hi . . etc. Call Ltogell 2160. R. : at. “ ; 7 Price. M urniture : ACHIN — Rew 4012 _Chouteau- 6060. emilee a Co., — —— eee oo are p housework: alt feve | a PANER ng cl Edwin of ¢ ren durin © cay; ‘apabie of taking Charge of de age =~ ie owr e wil? tr; ‘ reference. _Box K-192, Post-Dis. (2) | cott 3829 Olive. Washington ture for New: Wnt ase LY WOMAN—Sit.; middle-aged oc] education | desires take om ; » , = : ne EO : seettehestattateeniaapse il separ 5 y| Leonori A Ction Co. '_ Perienced. Apply ELLY We are expanding the out. STENOGR ne lady: steady| foil, Piles 2) | HOUSEHOTE ‘a ae , > , : References exchanged. WALKER DRY GOODS Co. Side organization of our Wash- | PB a a Box A-35 7) Pens pant salary | DINING TABLE—che, re-| buy sO makes’): “0¢s general re YOUNG WOMAN—Sit.; Priest or conto. | 8th and Hickory sts. (e2) | ing Machine Department which | — who aia stis | xf Tikerator: excevent « Sere f ms: ic > Cc; wnincum ; : ; TTI a |e ee ee a a ° ct 22-8 Wore @.4aP) ee | ee LL a Siem Shenandoah. Giana serait motherless home. Box P-60, P.-D swenced ctate ER R— Thoroughly experi. 's now unable to keep UP With|_a © 4459 Olive , ined. '. Case, | oh | #ptiona cone Vesires connection with tine TER f— x 05 “Me >. _— Sving . electrical resident righ ity. Mo ‘ 'FURNITURE—No dealers. 3746 Market. | 63 nta cheten cen” ‘ knowledge of bookkeeping: et . EDW. cO., ye and salary expected -38% | 2004 Morgan. Bomont 3585 (cB) and resale work on leads and | i338? Eas ty “td f Mad TE £ _ Dermanent position. 430 rv- . , — we the 3 vears’ experience: nd 31526 | a? | ; ——— ~ | Post. tch Want Ad} , Olive 6600 | ay. “ene “,° 28 E1 . cia — new work any Pe pee y and gd on BAND For wang 8 Mreaktont ditional Positions ‘ ° orest , ' “a> . ; must be experienced wis enamels: : . : .4 mT Ramee": 10 years exierics,;- | Dieplay, 85c vy Qe yt, s “poly. Box P-52. B-D is | Provided they give evidence of! _ enced ——cummings. 4443 0) est * Dos With , ! om, STEAM FITTERS. helpers. EP : hee in | WAITRESSHS—For hospita 35. roon 2. . Beetles, ) Private family. Tox 46 TRAM FITTER Pian , helpers, Heating | their ability to represent us in| _Inquire 1125 Toscust® _. | FURNITURE—$1 « weer at - r apin. ‘c4) e ome: | WAITRESsS—~ Come ready for work: $1>} deal Furn. Ca 4008 outeau. 4 Hotel. | _gain. 520 N_ oe £8) | ADP A nteld “Tis Weg rices Portunity. -Vationa eWelry o., —/ i tw | Marviand and Euclid: orest 6.32 . ’ FURNITURE—(Contents 2° room terme. | ' ’ in appiying /, . O88 COPIES ny “onal Jewelry ¢ oo tween 2 and 4 P. mM. on Mon. Waltenes po euciid Pe a f RNITCI rere Saf Movtgomery’ Geil B417, . READERS hp re ge | WIREMAN— Apply_ 4135 Eva avo day, Tuesday or Wednesday. incledah ay N. Kingshighway fey} en me (62) APPAREL Wid.—Gen higher positions throug - i |._eVening betene and § fc) | A | WAT TRESS Mowe hate sopiy | FURNITURECais fis." ros —- = A and Schools and | TTF tie tAY Business ome ete aauate | Famous-Barr Co. at once. Presto Restaurant’ cit xt gf a! ' emvploymen ore wor some s Broadway. of) | e Ady. Box N-415, Post: awe os work: ri (ez) MA NW 7 3211 Laf- — } MEN, BOYS ° _¥ c4 ic: .. we MA N— White, for cleaning. “. ter Bue ot handy’ 00" “Box Nees: ASSISTANT JANITOR—Single. colored. é N—Ase |] gbabit. that “are norearnc®. with work | University Club Ridg d Ja! tables and « : rockers uf : , iZ | a@o> arcus. (c) | | 5N2 3 hi. les. beds of all kinds. wardrobes bed | Sheridan . ‘em: | —- . . romwd een : . | 3 ae : i— — 9 ep aa a ' _ attres@ee ranges eas ranges. - | ig “yy ae , | BARBER—Good. steady: bring your tools “Sin proftnn™ goie. 200 other iteans: N—Ei a maleum. day beds and everything | CLA 9 090 “id sults. over. 43 | 5015 Unien. | _Blg grofits. Ho-Ro-Co. 1334 Franklin with children and house- | shoe ~ = ee | _ Comte: oh | over the rou : B. =” ie@2) ted h work. Grand 230M. cain, gh your home compete at mae | s30. Pah phones Ti mar _—_—— n _ Contractors, 1518 Papt . : First-claes. at Pine. I . +. > . = . ' : ak at ee & pie. ‘. : * yi a Ea », res ia .F 4 ; at the State Un versity: - Men w ork: e rica ~~. re. oe - BOOKKEEPER—Exterienced man would consid g at th Box N-317 P > be bonded appty. ( come teem te ° CASH OR EZ TRR MS *% must be c splendid chance for live wires to S ‘Box P-144. Pos ana Bedroom. dining living son ary. a. nn PEE te rooms complete for —— earn big money. Write at once. YTOUNG LADYI—Te work $iad 75. éo"n: comb machine. n Preferred ; _ 5 * Mt, - rantes and ig | irae $35,000 cash for half yy : MILL SERVICE Corp — fe references. L. P BRAoCH & Co. seta Freakin i? laund : : , ' goed ) C169" Pose Dieangy - (ca 303 5TH ay. NEW_TORK. (ea) News Co 6itl meter

Page 30

OS RIO to, Sons cme Sp : ? i~ - A a iis * ew YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT USED ARTICLE—if you Advertise in P.-.D. “WANTS” ee wow FURSPAR. | ec See t : : bee. ies dee ¢ 3 4 , ROOMS WITH BOARD—North “= ROOMS FoR is we ° | ARSENAL. 1917A—Room and board NEWBERRY Tia refined gentleman who] esome _meals ive grounds -¥rniehe '" paler be te * eatin | BOTAN a ~ = @Ulet: meals to : Roadsters For Sale : " >i ee Bodies For Sale a> ae ee | Hig House cn the Bd Riana ; | PORDS—Roadsters.” 5. up 7 . ’ . y 4*e Al _ A. ways oom mercial. ; 2SS7R. ;c CONNECTICUT pb 74 327—Near Ge: terms. 2 ‘s. Jefferson. - toS7x) : ‘ ” ‘ ; : ° , Cer Erb ania” edn tn eee for.l or 2 rsor. mei ee — : ‘ c ._ 2» . -_ erm to suit. 2620 Olive. ; | GEYER. 2016—Warmn south room instam | ae = - —s i) —~ ) Olive. ic! =- An Si See SPOt cash. | POD Roadster 1922: big bargaid at D BODIES— aii kinds Rew. used: $10 tameous hot water: home fooking: 4th. | DE# TONTY 3852- AHI es sel! = ore OToR 3S 035" Day more. { _ $150: 803 | Russel te) fifi] é, | built car from = _up terms. 2735 Olive _Compton. Tower Grove Car chee 3"oome together or se ie Stat : inde! ae Rarence Game 3039 LOCUST ST | FORD COUPE BODIES — §73- ne} JUNIATA. 3731—Koom and beard. 7 or) 3 people Gram Largest burece ate : neil 585 __ eB) new tec mechanically: $22 3039 L UST ST . . roa isters $20: touringsa, $15:| 2: private residence (c62;'FLAD. 3966—1. 2 ise room; meee , Storage, Cieani | —Rosdsiens idi7 ie will convinee you that te D BOD TES BeaG way. (83) | MISSOURI, 1405—Steaim heated Fone | family. Grand tien . ng selection ae. — ha 824. large j the rice f ; t sent ai o P . wan P Dn ] = 4 ‘ “BODI ES—Bargains as: Rea touring Meal best the market affords: always H ART a ‘Rip at Aug “one bhailte ur ren- Dead Storage . Automobiles JOHNSON ACAD OS BASS Si re 62) ni Of 1t repre S an investment to you, an ! and sedan: $25 up efling’s, 2315 | hot water: close in. | _ tleman 4111 ‘ of “ — ;. alan”. ‘ ) , . ES Soham fee ad i= ROOM A AND BOARD—J3&xx | De Tonty. ‘HARTFORD 3456—Pleasan: mec ay Ce SSIES DS! sac a $ . trade. Feit S135: Te 8 ou are getting dollar for dollar value. FORD Br ee ; 4- ee ployed a "sean home references. __ vate family: con veniences: 3 car iines cus ~ 8 ' oniv 325 ul Fnone Gran 1M. . ‘ : w 5 >) — ; ; : ——— EE , HARTFORD 38194—Neatty ed ——_— ‘°38) SEE TRY THOROU GHLY a oe wah ence _ Aware open o- RUOM—Attractive SPpiendid beard. bes rooms. kitchen privilege entions Cc 1—1924—Ford roadsters. 3 "250-27. Jewett Roadster. 922 Hup. Touring SS =| tor Sean eeemmedations: refereaces. V' | eer $._ gern ee and “Painting $100 up every. equipment 18223 Jewer: Touring 23-Hup Tourine or 3905Ww. Oe ee mE 65) ‘INDIANA, . 2861 - —Furnished RUCK REP: , , nigh: et _ 1—1923—Srugebaker Special six roedster nce ape ae ee , ay San Tae Sr ins SIMPSON PL. 74: n boe Pd. NO UseKeonine Aw ey . owners. Tyler | ;__190 esent condition: sacrifice vie Nash Carilole Nash Tourias x BATTERY bareains. €5 uc ne en seoonanee_Cali Victor 4150. teh | INDIANA. $243—Pteasant room: private ——_ a ix ™ . . - ,.0T 7 oF -- ; 3 Marwei — deter; looks %23 Nash Roadste Olds Coupe — 4 _Chestnu: ss ‘4 ST. nd boar id / family: gentleman only: $4.50 per werk private ‘62, ch eat wv NIV ERSAL 3401 Locust (c58 -~ wash ourineg 193 Suick Coun —_—_— a —— [er eeersrae Coaches “ > wWAD’ , . a ts 5 Mg gdp Ch j F r Sal ‘Wa 34a — \—Two | Siceiy furnished } ° San x SS ae ae ” $39 00 S STU TZ SPORT Nash Sedan. l - Scripps Booth. assis o e . Rouse.eening ro ™s ns: toll et. electric. Sk A— 973 —Love - ————=sscesee—-esenssnsapaneaseeeuaseieenstiisisnisisienmeninsiensacece = & deposit gets the car: } ea: Sundar JOHN e AUTO, €O . 3687 Otive (-¢: > onvenien — comet’ manhe io —Compietely furnishes to. re or trade 4 ao _ 29 3 : eed , LE 920-— Comm _furr 3 amenetl —— L ay * | NU o. Rr ' 103 X >! n ae M hs ae a as: 35 3 th ' 425 aM bi 23 fir WVUS@KeSpi ng reasornad's nN ~ con nea "Open Sunday CO 2035 N. Grane A Marmon | a a sebiibioniiiies ki eae | 5 ome ueckeontng aa aaa ete Tra : > tor. Ford Dealers. 2003-08 Toc. an CATES. 5191—Room and board, I¢ ‘block | MISSISSIPPI 1721—Housshestian "6a $69.1 * \ | ri V \ | | | 2 = Bad . i — F a — if . ieeping. $° 2) up: was e ecir eat" 10 NEW FORDS—10 EE le N | N Hodiamont car. “Forest 2355." (c62 : : A S| } al \ | \) i us ‘gh ; — nena - “pachea. lates: tu brand-new ' Caumimy readster rove = 7 Tires For ree ed, comtit Z ot water; board eption. | ™ i> large. neatly furniehed rk! 0 —— . i . ’ OO . —y tk mom ‘ful. Comfortable. f n white pad wheel .; & S00 - : Se BS) : OF Rake RoUsrK cen: nz , scount tr 4 or the price of or First ts it 22 TeSsT eTrpeprces E om ,bigh-s = eae - S > , ront. 21 whee On ae trade cas oe bodies. | othe pay, Oe eahor eat d9U39 LOCUST S] REE] ~. Beckher-ichman’ Snen" 3 eae 5 ENRIGHT So NE sRA SKA. 17 712 ~ First floor front. 2a > YTAHLEM MOTOR 335} ra: ice 7 ; | room lent meals _ : 4 7 twis nS SR; | ASTLEM = aes Re ne iP , — a leamitaiy NEBRASI i ra shed room HUIWON—each. 1993. price reduced pen Sun - : Sill —— TIRES repaired. retre arantesd; new | ENRIGHT. , full ni she ~eay “y Russe) _ wel — = — ' . fo = = oms 7 P me | tw: housekeeping. ste : ui quick. 1805 Rusese:! —-—__- ma. oo artes we ‘* — SRES* 7 Pp "Pak a —__—_——- = — ° : modern: adults ‘ f SARAH O14 ‘_ —Tee , + : ru [= ; L oon — . A . ———. oa 922 STU TZ Pm. EB ore Ko Sa _ Tcuring Cars For Sale finae——Sew aad aaa a ee” Se PAE option! arta Es, oat | PESTALOZZI_ 3616—One or two furnisaed , Children weicome: ¢ For Sale Bearcat M tent Perfect mechani- |) BUICK—182 ar 1920 ‘o: HUPMOBILE—Tour int. late 19° ba. ord: Citv Hall T: o.. 1400 7 FUUNTAIN 4945—N iceiy ‘ear See ekerping rooms: sink +2; | TAY LOR, ut furni a —$—_—____ eee be Mn cacnsoene rhend SCHEV: ROLET—Coune late “23: jue: tke cal condition Refinished beautifu terma, trial. Un: . 3401 Locust. »220n ta fully dres ode or terme ST IRE Or 2h (-@ eated rooms: good meals. we cam. | PESTA LO?2i 3453A—Nicey farm shed aw OF. Ai Berg. 1338 5. Com aDton me peaceck biue new « tires will eve a . a a | oe 1 3S ; | new 4 Kokor. . Forest 4541P (e3} room, s.ceping or houssinen! ag; conven- : = wenderful service Satisfaction guar- BLicK DEM INST R ATOR ii BILE . wie = Se > in : 9 s A ~ a ences. reasonable. 33x Nees Rang ee : —-- anteed. Terme or trade 1924 model: 4— ILE ~~ - chan Ce :0 Suv of et ‘ er) . ] : . ita ‘ona 7, 2 . 7 ' aa LC x a ioe : ee FOF two. - = Yate fam! Sidn v 3639) pe UN ik N. ; , " , ; BL. TRVise cy ayton-—164 _ Graupner.s 3418 Lovust. con A MOBILE COMPANY : de . Rober Tne a . 24 ; AL McPHERSON. 4308 — Ger: jeman - msty- e ; oe . cas open ligh real saving t ' ~ aati _ shower a : pu ERL ESS DISTRIBUTORS luke. $561 Lex _ngton. Co! ° lin® on " a aceneee —— en er te U Sundays and _ and sleping porch h: home coo ki RUSSELL. 3893A—Hai room for ‘gentie- - cust at HERSON. 4 a eo oard i? | men in private fami{!s BRI . } , NG >} ' ~ Me} HERS ‘\. 4246—Room and "beard ; 7471. 1163 : os ——————=— : criven only short tim HI P] [é BILE — _@esired. De! mar r 36877 (cel) | ROS SELL . 41084 — Row ™. with ‘ suigmabhtieas ~~ = v “se , : ay man mons: ‘ per fe ™m Late 1924 uring eu Terr Mf Large roc room for two ma. | ar iviseges_ ene VERNON Runabouts For Sale . on: phone for ier {st R400 : = “arefulis : __ ge od mae ‘s sonven: ances rersorabd e ° EtSsELL. 32564— 2 fur ished rooms, ti : ee lscon: ¢t = me pe uk iriver sed . : : vy ———— ——— ssekeeping. a)! conveniences CHEy RYLET—cCoupe. su perto- . . ' a ge kitchen looka” and rUnS Uke new. oversize cord FroRDs— ‘Unabout. § to choose “rom 32 toG1 Lex Dfice S860. terms + 2 3 WILL ‘ | ; Mi. PHE SRSON “447 +—Laree warm “34 floor "s TF NID SPRING__! ict e7yUipment: plenty of eXktras $435 +erms ; . Teal bargains. - ~- od. we f Tse 4388 — —— mt r P a ght. : : » aie ‘race. V oeds. 2848 oO! ve ver A fl Sg Tes mo _ _—- ——— . ——— : — re : e wana 7-5. WALT: IN. €14—— Ny : 1) . 7 - hI OC UST. Vpen event nes NY, > J as - “ 9 . mee . — . mm De toy! “A eT beeen RRs. 7S a ’ ~ my pr’ Vale home: —s' R ee al mode: io ' undays st ey ew ett Sport Past-Diena a _ 4 ca bo sa bee oo: RUSSELL. 263: —=2 commecting rooms pri S hoaumadi Le: bareain. erms. Bie Four. 4) : f 7 we 30- ih lag ; aa : oman _lieht hoa — - . 4 mar Ox Raa ferson 4 _ Sedans For Sale uta Bye: na De Laxe Mi ade L $599 } pais - ———___ — a at Tt "EN oo ad kicon | WAS ‘HIN: STON . a u Tz c : y= | CHEVROLET —Coune_ 1922 mode! exrce! ; NEW i : le: ho re : tee ' ‘ . Of on bet? © 2 connects lemet cond! in Qemongtration de BU TT *K SEDAN . sins ee -" . “es. t ; thi tour ee a ae Ste , - = — : ne, CORTON CF ee a 8 IOUSeR C@D Ng : vine esa bareain fand-new car: instore: abet yee PIF ene | eae eee C100 tnlten: fant Sccken in Seghnt | 8 iad Apete-—f aimee ee - | _lunei “good meas’ Ort $8 week. With | SHENANDOAH. S825A-—LORW Ie : and. _— Co.. 19th and Le- , - let me ~ YAHLEM Mc “O.1035 N. Grand ar hoes. AN ON daily Se: : | Dia- tee : 4 Seat. rom ._Grand 2380R. : — way | cn oo _ ' nem din . ee OR: DG REE Ra: AE continvous hot Walter: garage: private 4 * Gherroie Coupe, 192 23, R. 99. 00 | Faiz See deer ~ 4 oe — eo, aa 2 JORD. AN SPC IR T, S379 doe Se. * (PAGE BL. 4522—R, ent : . a) | _ Slesping os bound MO _____ MONARCH 3118 lt . CHEV RO! .ET—Sedan- “Ve duce finish pade._34#41 Juni ie 3 od bt he iene. a . ” boaee — ——_—__ see ~~. ; sw AN, £561 —Furni ished fF mt room: als w ASH! ‘GTON SL. bumper: excellen: condition threughow: SHEN ROL ET- Teurtng oz Da ba ' » 4d: ‘sacs 7 ~~ -: ae ; ave Si... 58 Severa! : Privileges if lesired S**Ding room: — Weber met. and Auto Co. i9th and Le cain: ike new; $390 SOS FRlusge! LE | Oe Sp oe. Ag — _— ; iy furnished- A ‘er oh oan | Span = Poumiamoa’ a a eres AA Look! Chev. Coupe, cust et =e ike 2 S85 or make ot | Peet Ped the bie pert ine OPULAR mule tax |_food-"teasenadie” Crests rwe partion’ “srivete, om Mh oee| asmiTa —_— —~—--— — . — — — . 4 «et ‘ 7 oO! : ewe ‘ . tie "- +. -* “ & divi : 4 " > av - eens nes —— . - % oe or vate TON BL | DODGE —Sedans : : . : : fer. ! tcallv ~\ ; terest AUG2f at « ana . AY MONT 2004— BE egantiv 95 cheap: trade. terms .. Jerr : d tom Cor “} FiieEes: -arage Datteries: wi) _ BB oy ~ . 9 - “ ’ ' ey -UMrsng car. bargain oe — or — om | RT. 7664—Room ' T™illee new car in ~iy tion rime: tr + "ou = irgin . cher © Ancomoti'e em Open nights Graupner P. Peon ¥ 4 * Sh Le ———__— . Tuning and Repairi jd ce. ng “as steam hear a ler hea’ o . S2 5 . WESTMINSTER. 4 ——_—_ — : a, Pian TUNING—Ex; ; ; ROOM AND | BOARD—In fr Ca oro ——————————— West Mi = , — a . : ‘ : . nieed ° mS : "4 - a3 all vs : “4. 10 tke aca $850 wo: hs —— 256 fares >wOoN g2arac: 25 veary - # : a MARIMER 56.34—Comfortabie furnished STMINSTER PL = Kautz O Coe: : , ; . ; third. fieer frent r Ta aa) front, kitchenette. trade. a Ss ffereon. | _ ‘rade: te -_ 3506 8 Jefferson. /x) Sesitirtinntniieinereteieeemeneni ee AE AO ol — 2 Canes ech ti] ~~. ~ : A$ mer . . i — mm. 3979 clede. ‘ _ a ~— Motor 4188 Or , 19°34 — % a mon Dis: uter a. . 2 a - * Bake ang finish Wate KES “i sw a) down $5 « 4168 ©)! “ve st x MY RT Sedan se everal 19°: 19°° - . ERS See s ‘ >3 i ‘ sei , F P . ee : : : Dad i : : oO : ' 7 ~~ . “On * 13 . ' eA . pp att me ut herp. 3 Dosed Fornps—s? : = i Pe dea ers extra fine cond: t-oxt. > 5: ra ESSEX— wring. S2NS- te S: trade. & = 5 i A viv .F22 and } -' oxo ; ‘Ona D 2 : ————- — ~ = 250 Nae Rime (c3x | i: Grimm, Y3 7. irgaine. > terms. 2118 Cass ums. 4 388- aS Ou ve . :; WESTMINSTE : - ams ; FORD. ~cupe: 1923- only $50 — “gal- | PURD—Sedan. 192: amd 1921: once SSN pate S188 live. | TaD Sem. “Haves Seo! PSs _ Autos Almost Fre ee SESE oe aoe on) a. — | : : . z Delmar 2933. ° "7S: : Ral whthan : = ce pin ton ven! , 7 X Row cs ‘ND SUN PARLOR. ‘ s Darga nr cag w- ‘ae . “ - ote = _ : ) el D o : om » . FonD—-isaa coupe. onl Piss. - a a rae lata AKLAND—i923 ._. . . MANDOLIN—V OS — - . | — spies ae 4 TWO BATHS. eorains. Graupner pas Locust. . CSS) evenings. Mend Senha. sans Lio us. DI tw : "4 c : 03 RB . war. $. ; - ’ +3 oR : } ; w\uo-top els late mode. food co FORD— Tuder sac sedan 1s 24 model. , _ : cee ees AD , ring air ‘ . . ae ; se 7 Ts pecans: hm mony Tevie eee 3 Dea) ' , ene kon a — ~ ————_ ' Pianos. and See For _Sale NHR se rine: samy - Bar : ; or re ag 3. w a . “2 : ems. Woo So.) o - shinceilnaiias’ \ re ease = : reason- 05 Loc Open Sunda in Buick touring wees .. -ERLAN i. tebe 3 : ial : i 8 nd “sen ENT_ a CLEMENS. 40233; connecting able. “Biigwe Mover oe | eh) | Maxwell tour seks? | CURRED pee 1008 Remedi rej | 0d, fee concert worn: at iam tees | == s Fon m R nished TSE feeme: every thing fur | —__ = 3 ss Apartment FoRD— isi coupe: excellent ; $450. sma. wr, & nent 5 f=! a ie? wees. fect rune: own a aod ome bloc ror * nooms OR c | F ORD SED A. AN. + DOORS — = “ ° os in ; ‘ ;. " . > . ~ . + a = = . i y - La ? Dock eas: - o . a ; . T “POR REN RE* iT ? and uctate as ‘AK ER—j0°s b Sg ee oe > ks Th : —___* r P i ' ; = é ENRIGHT —Thind . afer me. S18 tas pholstering: ail have starters and mond - ar , aeniie teen ~ aad , ' ; ae — x rE o os Oe A : a terme + Com GRINHAM: JOHNSON ny * ey = u 3 rané-aew: | fenrani ie oe (cs CREST 6538 71 Biocs s nerth of en ft) CUCAS, 37 abel is. thle SEE—TRY - THOROUGH | — Grand 7¢72 i63 S. Kings chwar | STUDERAKE] “OXR DY : Ly furnished housekeepin oom ct rou! Outen dining room. Dutt. —i924—F Ford sedan. also “23 ? 2: ea vs , ——— ae oe ’ oe . pl = ir TN v5 em" ond coid water. $173 up tury ~ rae ial er an ro , . my fimiat ee > Tp ee ———- — — : ~ S723 iy tar —— = Mea |—1923—Stadebaker pedan NM x he role eT Superio or Tour 2g a ~ ha W ood R. tern o : ; leres? {ee . eee ae as 2- housek . ae -rnished be dbartains : tT St ERSAl . a -- * at : TUDEBAKER — , ay a — Shae SI5 : rnished ream — = oe ioaesteaehinteeasinan t . Sa R. , >; trade. 1650 5s , ~~ = = 22 Au . “eee ‘the ' a a = -4 note os* 350. $4 $5 ¢ free pho, (ea, | DEL R SI! = on Meett "oert: ——_———=_ = } fee S “er ae oa RIM cCoure 1972. speeedia diec Setan good a? nex haga —e Real _™.. 39 ._ —Se- ee eee ' . Im: : fg 1Sr “y , : . :, ’ SO 122 : a = SR. ~ :haeeesenseterinetneesioeed raitdinenatien ate 0 33 Te. asapete =! sn@ Moon rediater Olive’ 4640 MON ARC H 3238 a ¥ $125 3 . ~ /_ Ubtiehts f vier S3755. - © EFE-OS coum s ter ARD 7 M Arete Ridg & “fine » on ~— apt ~. oe 3 : : Fae oars BE We 10 moses, READ THis? ORDS—Tocrines, 15. lke ned. $057; __ SUNDAY SPEC TAL 7 2508S. Jetterso 4 a fy 37 8S: udebaker zhr six - , 7 on -A (,u.lbrar ‘ ay = ——— fat > v7 : om ora biy BON At rO ©O.. 3 Ele — foG> Y Q x ain. eaatek -— ; 7" eage od echan = ee “a nm : eeue me | tha “ost ‘ when : Fron . th rn sh . ae “es ; : me Pa oret - t Pe ‘ 2 a a a ” a —_ - “ . . . “4 ™ _ = - —— i . ~ - = - Ch: DS—Coupes. 15. excellent shave $175 Kinal “nr sh ks uP. trede. terma 2506 s ae r ~$108 * FORDS —Seven © counen: . 1823 , B. we ‘3 Se —— ~ | . uta c. : ru x J eS _ 2 he. ‘cf 7 ous in hast the board | janitor wrvice, oe'y | ; $225 to $400 4 * tl. N ; = > - $1 = + ——— © - —— , : APRET. -Leiand Hotel 33. $3 5. o hie ed ) " tent. oe this separt- Kuhinan Auto Ralee, ae sik Bae on ioB3) . oh heen | epen. 3232 ° Seems : ay aS NST — Touring P. bargain 4) SATE Pulla ia na he $6 weeely e furnished: guaranteed Dit —— yer ene : 2 ‘ia : crvedt Desression ¢ +vs mte extras “ee Grand 7471. Kingsb | cee FORD — te ew. es. * $100. s2hH DOWN get oteo Tes 2" he 1035. ¥ —... y AHLEM GRAND + ORD — Touring. 193: :uns Der eSo RA ALIN ig83 ton tow ring secan PD RD— 1925 touring _— : a 2 ; si A s 3% 7 ‘ : ibe O—§ ‘ - . , - ] ™ _ how =. seeping ‘ned. only 180. term , . ' Ss Ss ~ oe = 23 Le “ re nr ee _—* Re “IMS Wea twe $23 Locu : ing" =~ _-.% Drivate bome. of FORDS — See Mencterha) ety e@ and Mo deis: rea! oa earns > : —-- - ‘ ? 2 eee ae —— ebie terms. 2323 Lecust. Oven tn PO! . n . = —— _ = — — a Od St. conven = MS ~ ly me 10 USK Fe D> ne ters " or. = - , ; . fer courte. : impli. end Auto ' UR NS A‘ / Ove : : ~~ - = . st . 50 for this = — DIER 20 we ‘lemen. N ee a acd Locust _ ete. chs . ; Sra ay > . : , ~ noOSt ne e8aS0nabie teen 9 IBtinwo ; iG . ~OOtTis conting- — Pcs —~—- ~ ae ti — . = ss ~ ae ——— —— ous water. conven ences DMivilewes =e Fer eware Meals. reascoa Sie. Forest ut " ‘ 7 ty : » imi : : - - : - * a ~ . >: . oe - a = . “" ? ~ —— — — > _ — ~ P= ~~ ——— — S80ew | a as on ' MacCarthy-Archer Aut ~ >; Se o. : a , Sunda 5 ring week ca? ‘ — gg Neatly furn ‘ TZEL. 33 -mished front con- 439 N. Euclid Forest a : “ er OR Trucks: 1 : ‘5 Oa?” s” gd “= ¥ — ~ > LO — — —— —— — putammentematiion ese ' ine reasona5.« __Parkyr: ew 1973) ic noche . —- > ‘ : . 7 r a ta “ os — OA Late wd ~ sala ; ’ . , . — . R . > . . : 7 Ps? - : o » . - , . a? « . o oy \A— Front r tm Private EUCLID | ay 2 “ . ra _ and Tepa!n one of the Ainest .. : Bt : ~> 7 ~~ - “ — : - Fm) Ss Bi > 3 5 in hi r ple - m7 — c bea: ~ - ‘12 : \—Furs rn ished "OO. 4 or Hass! es: ree ata : . Cesirad. Sumday in. a®%er @ 4. 2. SL2@- some. = aa SISINWAY GRAND Pi NO-ig emiendi Lindell 492: — =m —Sewrements . as new make car a , Bs | os 3844 Olive. tienes ts a = $485. cal buy for | LABADIE 39]24——— > ~—- | EUCLID, 106A §.— tee MONA Ree “wis Locust _at ee i, Se 2 ORI Tourin te choc ‘ro: sll = ~— . a eure rooms. pO on. - 7 ‘ __ Tworms, seam beat. ——— ee 4 4 ’ ’ > t =" re on rd me ID . _ « . > 4 re . ' r = _- ° . + - 2 - be > -. - — + " ly « : refinished wei wag . = ed used eniy J _ 1? . : : , — Was a —- room — mar 34000, » - —> ae rege. rome: tabie re) RS cae aa FORDS_1 | | hae ished | in ee a 34% 5 SEAS Gets. ops | ——— cae Precms andar | ;fammihed room, Seasempoetable. well telly rene ase 4 mas ~ pat service. ste “ia 5 Wever Dealers : 3 Locus? ‘ + a ; , om - gainer ~~ } ———e “Ss Det? , — mannii Es Bets: ie ie oe comfortable lance Di. and Auto Co isa, ‘and Lecust sts and Sunday “ - ‘ - ; _ r ba bes ww tL “ae FORI = " “ oe e >.> = = r ~_ 7 Rive \co3x) ——w Sele: $20 x a aiken -i “ . = : : . ce ! ‘ — : = stink on , - _ = . om a . — — “ . ~ — = tine 2 se — — " . = . = . . ) _ : Suet, Bee voor benianes eee | 218 Gow | NEWSTEAD. 2816 N— Peer es ag lo i at s “ : . “ee — : — . . ~. Geen i? — ma >We G A. = = > ac : Su}): ran sy @ } = = Am AN: L Lo | : : Fu . = ; rte. . Bhene ACLEEDE $4.3°—Large 44 Perm = vr ished so e\erw ec! z ys -~ ja odrer . ‘ asi = Ova keen ng ~~~ "2035 i rec- LACLEDE 4455.9 k® new i$s3 & Breadw_+ - me ~ ~ - Del mar i from Tauunn MOTOR co. 1033 N. ‘ a Ss TALKING Wwaicnuin —— : Li~ I _Oven Sunday Grane. | ert 5 ———————— rs ARLINGTON. 1953 rise, LACLEDE Se 1924 “4 OAKLAND — it = 8 a $: oe z . ~* LACLED= a —— S87) ; ~ S17 NO Gras iat “50. mid new tor $3 for light “beens eae? aun. 4473 —tavee. Watt teem ad ree, ' : | 7 r ST sor oe ‘oo 7 ‘+ ~ age. thi Ford ° —— 1993. $50 00 room. ad- te rm euick& ure oO : Down aed ~ond el Tanto ee _MON ARCH 31 a- ' ar ip ~- : a "eal : ge = = on ae Le. ' ) et tf —_ | a nae, Condition and ; - r om _ a e , a rae DEBAKER—1933 | sodan. like $s> 50 te terme. trade. 1805 ) Rosse) ee 402 Haousek-- pee Soube and sing‘e. P Post Diepacch Wan: 44 Phone. Olive 6606 LL IMREBAKER BROUGHAN : hina TOC eee Secitintetaiiies ui NCODOLN ToC RIN . : ' . . reed Me ret GARDNER—i aie model tourine: getea | PACKARD LIMOUSINES oo. > : ; es acies Bez Pleo come me condition: real buy Mr owe STEARNS TOWN CAR. : & ; st ood ror ne, T i - = . > . : . SS : . —_ +s . , , MeNTEC er MOTOR CH. Ine. Dee : : ‘ acd Par‘or and aitchen be Seg whesi brakea | at $550. te Sten: « : uC SIST Delmar ? Siemes eS times, fe: kerring Seen oo “.. very rth. a “ - ; . ; ¢ ' : i Jot Tere a <<vlinder neene © MRD. °Se"R &§ =f peeore ira te “ - _~ nan A rwre 4 _) fa TaN al 44i— “oNree. 6388-88 Give ——_ a _ are. _Deimear 3 | \RSEN AL. St emmmeerrsieniais _ oe ST tra MARTLAND. 4 ‘2385 —_x 13a” Gee —— Auto Bodies For Sate aT aN —— SS 'Tactive meme te ; BOOY—Packard oo: ma «Call Catan © " | _emen. Ret water. . $566R ‘ | \STLAEMAN 45 “5 rom. S625. sear Shaw se @

Page 31

4 Rey ee - ae = ~ ae “ ae el " te : wit) eS eee mae cited, Ake ian lois ae et i ee a arts IT eee P 2 ihe 2 Heater rary Sy *® Pe a bi Tare 2 a : : 3 Fr 1 et s ‘ ” : , . Ra 3824. ‘ STHE WORK OF THE E WORLD LOOMS LARGE—Capable workers are e required. Get them through a “Help” Want Ad. -@@ | pont Dee ————— ee yn omrmg@RIMENTS :-: BUNGALOWS _:: BUSINESS PROPERTY +: FLATS ___ COTTAGES _:: _ HOUSES ve minded mee ov roowne, “Con S$ FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT—South A shectaici FOR RENT—Furnished; REAL ES” ATE—EXCHANGE a PROP’Y FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE _LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ : S' NE WRERRY TER... 473 ere —F ; pani re od connecting oiwe PL... i aa ‘URNISHED p- 4 4 ng RY ” oe “No APARTMENTS—Two 6 and one 8 family: — | AN ’ te. Ding a. rth excelient investments: trade for double | Webster Groves South | . % MONEY ? /in any amount on first and second —. $: GRAND, 3101 N.—Furnished fiat; four] y . = - — - or be ante, exposure: dern | conv 7, sed av...lovely new build- MiLVILLE. 551-6600 west, block south! A — oF rer NLAGH R. CO.. 722 € _rooms and bath: rent resaonabie. ie?) Y ECKEL. FEYDT-EARICKSON, sidney 17 79 L. Or Webster Groves: 80x2 290. “north ‘side RES: (DEN¢ kES—Ca é ~ of trust:” prompt service: represen hon 4 Chestnut. | ~ mtn SE (c57) ig Bend rd.. between Plant and Syives- EW 3EL-WE . Be. CO.. d 9544 . 4 mar 2046 ie. . with Murphy bed of Delmar: different 4-room efficiency atta > dial s- | RENGE BER rt, Cc Grand 95414. , wit! a sore y= 7 PAGE KL. 5168—3 + ‘ ‘ a wath; furnished. $65; un- apt... new building new decorations. "pver- GRAVOIS, 2769A- 4 room and bath. GRAND. ace” BL ee FLAT—-To exchange, 6408 Etzel OV a KENT TARY is 406. ee A pte (cS) | WALTE ut._ (oS) . —— Sane ~ y a ? “2 Ee ~- + ‘ + * s* sf red ‘ . | r ~ es nut a ~—- ne ~ — 7 ~ ——_ keeping: all convenience or lighe ae - CO.. 618 Chestnut ptutted eure rtere. , wovere closets. | built- ~ i “11isA-—3 large rooms, €48,/ and electric: convenient to cars and bus. 6426 Btsel: Cabos O54 : » SA000. Apply | TREMBLBY-WILSON RXR. &. & CO a. ROOMS-—GOUTE—S568 CASH AL, oF mi? > to Loan d«¢ 4 R. E. y c4) $8 ter) ore rie, Sothes, Ane: See, Call Tindell 2756. (ec?) | — = Sern tenes Write for map of Webster and ous 0s me... ~ oe oy vo ok ce ~? ) fa /0 4 oney > red an nameled; o : vacant; |, CoB) . On flats. avartments, dwelllags end (¢m- ’ ‘; " —** — a+ tn FE. = PAGE BlL.. 4477 —— (c4) Tom credern_conventences. $85. fey) GRAVOIS. elec- HOUSE—I want to trade my modern 9 property. $33 x ‘a - myments yd monthiy; Was renting for mercial bu''dings: lowest chartes. ouikt sie. front housekeeping; algo single oom ' . —~ | MONTCLAIR, 1373 , 2117——Nice rooms. Kas. , . 4 : 3A—WilI! share my ' y room house in the West End. clear. for PAGE BL... 4536—3_ connected iia) beautifully furnished apertment wit $1'2'50 eet, EK. FIO: tee Sma “e63) Northwest a 6-family apartment of 6 réoms ¢ach, WRITE for map ot Webst ter and $37.50; 1622 Park; agent on premises " furnished rooms, Ist f : w ~ st ni bie: ivate = ~ _Box _A-s 3. _P D list of homes; prices $1500 $35. -- Service: but ding loans » | 0 oor; 2 beds: | y oO peopee: rent reasonabic; privat« IU N Tx ~ . PATTON. | : x 35 O8(-Dispatch. prices 2 to s r . * aduits, e soma to small | Jewish family. (c4) IATA. 4255—5 rvoms, batp. | N, 5352A—3 roonts, beth, comp! ete. | WEESTER GROVES TRUST ‘T CO., Agt. c8) 3863 LAFAYETTE I ranc ise us Realty (‘'o 1) PAGE Bl... 3831—Nice aulet C rn A man can board with. |ULIVE, 3707—Idea!l 2 and 3 room fur- Me REE, 395843 large rooms, bath and te _Faemiahed. 385 month. 2) ’ i ONLY ~ $87 50 Modern and complete home, 7 large 7 2 leening ey hot-water neat: Boat-1 tch. (4) nished. apartments: $14 up. (c6°) - “RER ane ; all conveniences: $35. (« | Ss th ' REAL EST TE—WTD. To BUY cs ae ‘ iv 4. rooms, hardwood floors pap eeanpan orgs | hot- 804 Chestnut at (cS) | ‘amily: eideriv gentleman prefe ' — RIDGE. 5016—2 or 3 rooms efficiencs: CREE OSTA-—4 rooms, bath. electric. — DESIRABLi! property for isting. gk Uns Sunnyai ©o av... & room house| water heat, jarce finished garace: mme- D d M PAG! BL, SYSDA- -Nicey (urnished : West _ furnished complete: garage. (e62 ) ORT RE ALTY AND LOAN CO. (c) | ARSENRL, $236—New G-room ca, JAMES T Bt =H & CO. (e&) | jot (3041.50. not a fancy” p aries > tas ae Serena possession: $1°.000 .for auick 3, O You Nee oney > : — furnished bunga pm flat; reasona bie VACANT LOT Wtd.-—In desfrable West | Ortabie home. TREMBL y. Ww ILSON. Web- : WE MAKBP ANT HUT ! ; West First, Second and Third Deeds room, ef ectric, steam Neat: : em ” ; : j e tw PARTMPBENT—4902 Lin- | ROOMS—4. j ri OO; . 0 an oe Lng $100; on a Mik ‘HIGAN, 180°-—4 rooms, bath, elec- (62) End locgtion: give size, price and if | *ter Groves | ———s tric; screens, furnace, = . _Clear, Box T-367, Dd. (c4) | i ———-— = RE egreny eRe Smee . Nank ‘interest. | hi ee = work)! ng couple; _auiet. ding: 5 or Ra oe ef- shing av. P arky ic )RIiVGE, OUSO—2 rooms and nice “fee manager at ulcing or WESTMINSTER PI — : 8 LSTMIN? , “" 4033-—New furnished = sa - . HIO n9—2. hed fiat. a. Je ____ MICHIGAN, 4118—5 rooms: hot-water |? ‘ JI S-room furnis (e) He can sell your property when thers || HOUSE—Modern home, garage: owner ir. LOU ‘3. ‘FINAN’ IAL. CO 7 wh porch, furnished complete for }t es SR. U. scuTT, 800 Chestnut. ” . mL 62 ~-room apartment, complete. $60. (c4) heat; new: St. Anthony’ $6.50 week. Call upstairs. c gs] ) : y's parish. (4) fail. Try CHAUNCEY P. H A, ’ , , ve 3165. BATI toh ay | NEW BUNGALOW leaving city: St. Roche's parish; con hee ah ie ee furnisted. $43 per nynn, Kitchen: ti pa (881 | iINSTER PI F > | furnished, $43 per month: no ob “ furnished, heat. AS ye , +. 4633—Best 2-room MICHIGAN. 47 ms, bath. electric. Chestnut st Olive venient to schools. fine condition; cheap. | onve 2121 1_and Central 51 (14) 42. a | to child ‘ en furnished apartment: new furniture; dec- . 47—3 Fr : ———. | : nga, $55. Forest 8576R orated; steam, janitor, tile bath: $60, | WM. E. _WRISBERG. 8204'S. Grand bi. _ West Wrisberg Lighting Results £03 Oak ; 5-room. efficiency; new, Cabany 2812 Re n” iM— lar «yl sleepin room. % rtt -—roorm effic on ,, : (c2 sAC 2D 4 — rooms reasona I N f roof modern ca =: | CALL OR PHONE eae Rh NEW LIS? 5. OOM mene’ singe fromt. 1 in Driv . peeerenetios ’ Hence. corest _1675M. ate ‘ fev ie P) Se ; ‘ er arp Bicove. light housekeeping; me dum: $78. Forest 2O11J. ‘c) rooms and mareie baths. 2 in-a-dor beds. | BRAY R. FE. CO., 706 Chestnut. Ol. T3874. e IRNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms. desirable building . electric; $28 Owner, Colfax OWNER MUST SELL HOME ONION. i: 5 N =a “yooms. cle ¥ BL.. 7915 (Clayton ——16 new months lease. hotel pag OR A, SHENANDOAH, 8146—7 — 5 “y M — - BUNGALOW—CHEAP ad Foy ah ae "aa rie. oo at ; ' “4 eg sets, by mis; open; one ted evenin OE NANDUOATI, ¢ —-7 rooms, garage; | KT) visits APARTMENT Wid.—Mod- ‘Tate ; | NGAL ‘HE reoms, th, gas, eleetric. furnace ne ; oe ver roomers. nd a 3. . jobby eat ful ym eens noite, icugte! ip electric, bath: price $50. Delmar 358 5K. ern. in exchange for papering and Paint. | lot suitable for res- | 5435 Genevieve: 5 rooms, bath, gas. | Condition; cheap and eqey tering to reliable are k A VERNON, 550 i LarKe | furnished ton 23:1W. (cs) ONTE HOTEL, 5630 Delmar bl. 1 Ge y $650 cash buys fine 8-room, 3000 fc; 30 times, daily 8c, 13th _St. John's Sta Post- Dispatch PGE: ee (e682) | block Cook ; modern ; permeate $50 per play 3 times, Ic; 7 times, hee aN BL. > , room; connecting bath; private : newl Beosekted. Forest 724, . ~ rooms, ~~ te aie . hood aa eo" eS SE EP BUNGAIA Ww—-—F : 6-roo ‘olo- Bentiemen: references m (c2) Lith. 3 poe ' WYOMING. 2026A—5 rooms. electric. nial brick: tile bath. larme living. room | SEB mata. Call Central 890 fe") Sun. 5c; 30 times, daily 8c, Sun. ee FON BL... cman, ~— Deastr TER PL. 5725—5 rooms and | 7409A Lohmeyer, 3 pm , eres 5 ee onan etc.. $40. ve and porch: pantry and closets: , hardwood For Colored—Wanted RESIDENCBE—4349 MafMtt: 5 rooms: va- Minimum @ lines. feeee ng room; gent eman; couple > reasonable Bomont 934A Rutger. , % a. i iverside 335 c oors, ivory finieh: near car; adults only; Aine TO ond : ’ ' S5. » marake 4 ; . oF gael in Marion court. Phone Benton 648. ic4)| C. M. MOORE. 204A N. 4th. speciajizes ; after 3. (c*4) Fai BUSINESS CHANCES ployed: conveniences (62) KOTSREAN. 799 Chestnut. : Southwest BU NGALOW—Mcedern: 6 rooms. double in property for colored people to ou WATERMAN. 5204-~Nicw _ , eel? vate a oe tee Fo it tt garage: conveniently located in one of | ) | FOR R DING Sit a —— provontin foc “$90 = with a faarantoed ret of 60 twin beda, hoard yo Ptional; private / b , “OLUMRBI lly. Forest 7395 ; ot water. (62) Central COLUMBIA, 5535—4 nice rooms. bath. best scctions of Webster Groves: reason- If : you have your own lot, or will rly red by me - ato. Post. Sonate. nerchandise. ox 2) | | ry De —a : —- 2 - lectri ~ $35 abl en WESTMINSTER. 42581 oe 2 HSTER PL. 5722—Ist floor; also OFFICE AND FLAT DEVONSHIRE, S541K—6 t00ke moter REALTY SAVINGS AND INV. CO. |° CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE ||| turnish one. | ry | BU NGALOWS—STORES—FLATS F ] N A N e. ] A L LIMITED partnerships arranged: an rivate family: conveniences, west: 5 rooms, sun parlor, 2617 Franklin, near Jefferson; modern | aie Gint with “aaenan. Buder Blidg., Eth and Market. Olivo 4053 le __{c6 gitimate proposition; no personal | WESTMINSTER PL.. 382 na vi * TOVASCO & AS. |New 2d-floor flat of 5 rooms, bath, hot- | eek ~ South ~ " i ; , P , fet | MEWONG > me ns I Also financing same i locality. l- __ front, kiichenette, steam heat, $65, ner N. 7th st. Central aaa. or other profession where combined off\-« bagee SO Agden een ot "nok Aaa DE agg 1 | TY TT > - ADAM | | Open Sunday 10-3; Daily to 7:30 (c6) LOANS N PERSON'L - PROP’Y sidoo full en gy of w 6 | busin ; price $4500: $1500 down, $25. ver | HOLLY HILL PARK F RON | AUTOMOBILE LOANS—Maile in 10 min-} made; {nv catigate, Box P-283. ear enatly WESTMINSTDR PL. 4257—2a ' i front, sleeping, for % $7: quiet, ice and elections for cooking , ; he A yy te 6 rooms; adults; $50. Box | BV ANS. 4: 3: =} 2 rom _ ane FOR RENT FOR COLORED tele ache siesta confidential. 1881 Rajlway eur) BUSINESS Wtd.—7000 acres Missou . ass A partme nt N-201, Post-Dispatch. bath: Owner S34: ors. “e3) FOX SPRINGS LODGE, Cuba, Mo.; hunt- . . Bldg. land. -90* miles 8t. MAPLE, 7461 (Maplewood) —Nig pay av and 34 floors FOURTEENTH. 2000-2004 N.—3 and 4 Sar {Se | * oe ing season opens Nov. 10; for reserva-/| FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE | yoney to salaric $4 people: eaay Payments: | railroad. town. nished roum, with ‘eltchenette i ‘ and la “* trade Tyo mrry $1'8 and $20. . (c) VANS. “4a 0—4 large. light, Sonn, Pelt. CARROLL 222—3 r $18. tions write. Fox Springs Lodge, rr ii } + dential. Rallway Exchange trade. for. moltig werivate home; _ fare ms co» aap Garter GARFIEL D. 3019. a) ma. bath. | $35. ly sc rubbed and pa perec i . e (c4) A. E. 1. OCH MOELLEIL a Chestnut. (c®) Mo. | R - I B ARG AINS g. ° . : p>! . PRitie’ bath. electric. 960: 10 days free. »0 —d ! bath tEAL BARGAL MONEY loaned to salaried furniture own- LAUNDRY Wtd.—Established lace ev ' REDDIN RE ¥ CO: Titie Guaranty | asf FLAT—4 rooms, bath. Apply | 6426 Etzel, de eae yes . — = tie Michigan - bl] Fl ers: make your own ternis. lowest rate : fancy linen and bianket laund PARTMENT FOR | FOR RENT | ABRPLD wae ome ehactiie: | ee FARM—20 acres or more of our best lan 1 JYUxx block on De Tonty; monthly ||| MONEY loaned to salaried fp TO BUY OR SELL MENT, gale ste. Lanett stew \ DELMAR. 8D FLOOR WEST. $37.80" os waret furnished wee (es) , po path; reference: open: $37.50. xe . aoe 1337— Open. serene ames auton A. “3 way per Paty eae og #3 } nt income $231; brick 4-car garage; all | Deymente: ne ries: confidential. Sta = fee ae a LR, INVESTME Cc n side ~7 ; j yy p+ y ada7 « d. Price ar o., + 8c ive 2944. (3 (3 2707—1 furnished Foren. to Beta Rarawood floors. | GRaND BL. 101 Nd larwe eorner | “Tside 277: reer eo PECK, 210 Wainwright Bide.(c53*) Swigart Land Ce. J1247 First National! || $91 jog. or will exchange for good ||| Bl } Oe ‘ale couple. __Bomont a Mand cold water, shades, arreens, | front rooms with water, housekeeping. — | /1-AT—5 rooms: Deautifully decd ovate free | POPLAR. 13:57—Nice 3-room flat, in good | Bank Bidg.. Chicago. ___ ee Acme” Mae” . MONEY loaned on furniture and pianos at ANY BUSINESS SOLD INE, 3014—1 furnished room: Mea’ gre range. heat, janitor scrv. | GREER. 4407A—5 rooms. bath. gas. 4 sn Seer Cg ag 355. PD — c Pe Sad o10 Wainwright Rid (c*3 — ~F 2 ver cent month: also warehouge re- CICELY AND D PRIVATELY. Om __ place; Christian; electric, bath, . Po wel will show you through. | BRENNAN, Wainwright Bide, Viive watt. = K. 210 Wainwrigt 28. : BURB’ PROP’Y FOR SALE 4-Room Double Flat celpts Mound City Loan Co,. 427 Vic No ¢ *e n age = laree WEST BELLE, 4040 Unfurnished immediate possession. 9°) | FLAT—1021 Commodore Drive. W est moor WEST BELLE PL.. 4342—12-room house. |\SUBURB'N ee d bl d Big Bend rd toria Bldg (58) ————— Park, 1 block from Clayton and Pennsyl- 6-room frame: 1822 Bellegwlade. 5-room ” Rectan piggy dl, w wig yg 25 OF ' V ACRE TRACTS—1:. 2 and 3 acres, at Maplewood: practically new; lot 55x ¥_ TO LOAN—$25 _t $6000 on E. t.. HE . _ for Seape table people. Ai. D8 put in first-class con-| HULL PI 4135—3 rooms. first pore ne —— ——— = + rom ’ vania; new 5-room single: side driveway: flat 564 K ! (c* , i_. J: “- - T oy a marin — electric lights; neart Fairground Park. brick garage. will decorate to suit tenant; ao On Pe ae ¥ — ? 50. Barrett Station, near street Car: $25 ||) 143: income $2040. Price $18,000. The Morris Plan: oem in ~ ween: 400 Tiile pte . Miter” A BRAY R. E. CO., 706 Chestnut. Ol. 7: ready Nov. 1 (C7) WINDSOR PI 383 o-room flat: wre -| cash, $10 per month. Grand 4200M. || Terme. | ly tayments: charges 8 per cent discount. 7th and Chestn ROOMS AND BOARD—Wa ; B12 Int. Life Bidg. (c4) ij SOsEPH 62 73. ae ey rE TE Kev _ at 3841. 4250 Fiad. (ec) | |! , 1 28R Double Flat Industrial Loan Co.. 714-716 waa — 5% . 7 . Po: agg oy SEP 5 -~Modern 5-roon - = orogeny Ee . oom ouble BOARD Wid. ——Want to board very ai YNING APA TMENTS et te 2966—4 rooms, tile bath. fur- a se, hot and cold water, double garage, COTTAGE—Too good to be true they all | ane » EN . well bred irl. G Years old. and sega A Sreasicc. hace. “garage; ood condition. Olive! $49:°2 blocks ‘west of Wagner Electric. GARAGES, STABLES—RENT answer: 4-room frame. podera. tor enly it. t.; real bargain; $2000 cash, won jewelry, clothing. fa oer Cunt BOE month _ BUSINESS FOR SALE a aLhoel;, Samii must be) ath etticiency, beautiful'y fur-| CEXINGTON. 4257A—-0 rooms. toilet. mt. ee “per cent interest; splendid location: balance mupetaty. instruments. ay ‘OT irre ranklin BUSINESS—iIn South St. Louis, auto 89 divorced man and has complete case cone for housekeeping; large. hath, electric, laundry: newly decorated. AUREL. 1480—4 lovely large rooms. Call ‘West 4330 Oakwood av.; Kirkwood-Ferguson | | 6 and 7 Room Flat Established 187 bly and ae fe Tooms: attractive, home- (62: | _mornings. (3) car to Oakwood av., walk 3 blocks north. | | 49xx block on Fountain, corner; ||| PRIVATE LOANS to furniture o rs: owner sick. of thie child: want someone whe fea = : —— ; coreted —— ~*~ sate . ! WASHINGTON BI.., O— , NG cALTY, | ; ’ ; dcecorr McMILLAN, 47 705—Lower 5 room f! at, INGT B 496 Garage; brand See for yourself. G ER!IA G REA T {it} newly decorated and painted; new make —_ OF ci ereb age! «Foe " BUY A BUSINESS | loves children and show every at eenout; snes | MADISON. 1224A——5 rooms and altic. elec- ct and good care: if vou are looking includes light, gage, all : light. open: $30. GRACE R. Co. bath, urnace. new; fireproof; front drive: also rooms. 612A Easton. Cabany 2909. (CO~) | Holland furnace; a real bargain at | bs a Centra! 6006. ith, and fis wei ay pay a itions. EN * ¢%) ' ric eee | Just the board ene x . please don't ’ . _ heat, janitor service; only 100 N. &th et. (2) McPHBRSON, 4: 396. A—6 rooms, bath, fur- | WINDSOK PL.. 3661—New daylight ae oO iman road. south of Bon- | 500 "er L «150 a) rs. (cB) HOUSE—Die jan oac | $13.5 : Terms. ot 40x150. MONEY loaned on autormentias by the we week see MU TU AL Poh BMTM aie ed _ Hox N- 310. Post: - Dispatch, p For rent; sre this apart- ATLISON 1° . . nace: new cathedral parish. rage: steam heat: 50 ca 3-room house. barn ‘ . we ; immediate possession; eleva- | MADISON. 1220—4 rooms: gry light: | A “STEIN AGE R. CO., 722 Chestnut, | ———= . Bo ag Wy 9 ‘Benton 233W. (82) | | 3 and 4 Room Flat || er month, Auto Auctioneers, 1210 Olive. 137 _Frieco_Bidg._O co Bidg. Olive arl Southwest. near Kingshighway: nice a | {c8) CONFECTIONERY —o60% Easton: emtab- lisned business; good location; will maw - oom AND BOARD. Wid —Housek + See manager on premises.| $25. GRACE R. CO.. 100 N. 8th etic?) “a - Pnto pesyace rasmiiy pre - $37 . 4 — M APL E, 4917—o-room cn aro at; u , ’ LOTS—50 feet, ear St. Charles rock rd.; 8 . or MAGAZINE. 3220A—5 rooms, bath, elec SRE gk eet, n ' ar ; 3 Hox haee Post A a rae | REALTY COMPANY. ‘tric: newly decorated: open: $35. __nace heat. (a TO LET. BUSINE P RP SES $7 ber fe foot: $25 down, $10 ber month | | location ; $9000; investigate. Pinake your ewn te a te e: ROOM AND HOARD Wid- Two 8 1 + Int. Life Bldg. (c4) MAGAZINE, 3127—4 rooms, bath. elec- MARCUS. 2£602A—4% rooms: newly dec- | REPAIR SHOP—lIn established West End and SN E nee s o. = ng 5 and 5 Room k lat Mutual Co., 207 Victoria Bidg.. 8th and |CONFECTIONDRY. milk station, bakecy roomie: middle-aged man. employed = tric $2 oR orated: nice neighborhood: $40. (3) 687 or PY ee capacity. Call a REA LTY. "62 2A Easton. CaDany (o@2) On Connecticut; in fine shape Loc Phone Central 6006 (c14) goods, notions and cigars. 3301 Wis- . . . ~Ox« . - e p= Oe “no Roe a - > (cz ee Rot nt ae a es en a 7 ~~ - . . ° tt . maempter. (15: met be auet: Ss. % eo COURT. | x A. STBINLAGE R._CO.._723 POO © 4 e > Cin ° 4 i ' a “ ae - - wm ROOM Atel ~—sirl wants oom, heat, ae 4 Chestnut St. (3) furnace heat: 1 block east Barnes Hos- DES KSP a cE E—582 Arcade Bidg. __ (c) HOUSE—7-room frame: modern conven: | | Get our list of bungalows and flats ae. lead os 3! : : on s La borhoot, wor vir ifice for rivile ce, , Box r 27. l’oat- Die be " a aba i ; - > nital Ps *62 DESK Ret OME Or half office. 410 Buder iences: ’-car garage. 523 N. L3Sth, = Easy terns. é Quik K Sion EY. " S500: $250 cash. Colfax ‘ano is Wid.—2. unturnished. stea | Northwest | SUBURBAN. 6034 or 34A—5 or 6 very | —Uide.: $10 monthdw, £82) | St. Touis. igh 2 I t t Co. || remnants neone om thst awh rote. | GROCERY AND MEAT MARIE oe Ty td —2: unfurnished: s j DPSKR SMM 4. j eye nvestmen oO, without indorser, and witheut ky owledge " t! Phone Delmar 3 1543 V BELLEGLADE 1926\— 5 rooms, hath: nice rooms, tn ood ain 26 JES OOM—Modern. large front office: i f loves or anyone: pay in Wi count of sickness: new fixtures @ “> ln eteaE ————— ; _—. .- , Hodian t Cabany 1908M or B > ideal location: phone. 604 Equitable. ‘| 400 Title Guaranty Bldg. Olive 4482. oF emptoves oF an: - Fe yma ” k. Apply at 1501 Biddle (2) ROOM Wia.—Architect wants ¢ electric, laundry; $37.50; key down- ole mon' 9 Olive 15 Rae | (c82 Kirkwood ip a ee to sult vou: cheapest rates stock. __Appiy & (62) | WELL, 819 Chestnut. Olive 157. (cS: a " ——___—_—— —=== ‘Louis. American Hrokerade Co.. "982 |GROCERY AND MARK ET— “D rent: room: exclusively ama ll refined we av.. south of PIN’ bl.; _Stairs. - + one ae >. oan o i DESK SPAC ‘E 18 Ch West bid. ear Univerelty car line =e efficiency ; rent $85 up. || BURD 957—First floor; 4 rooms; ali| TEMPLE Pt... 1206-—6 OT aK uPsta rs: " my Ne wey wh nt . rt ext references. : _Postoffice Box 1433. hn or Unfurnished. en A Slo reasonable rent. | __o0d condition. Cabany 2213W. _ (e%) | yesand flr See information. “Laci 2) Bag Be Van Buren: tewer. water. | Nor h AUTOMOBILE LOAN 952 z 7 . ’ ec, for rees: 0: een GROCERY AND MEAT MAR ET—eoutt building. J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO WASHINGTON BL.. 4732—5-room lower | on ne —TTIOTT 1510:21--4 families 2 hs ) 119 N. : : 62) | PHOTOGRAP H GALLERY—Or art studio, | Pet foot. vale: i Oe Phas: A | ELIOTT. fo ——— wien? red tape, car left da your be G. 8 | KENT JARVIS. 706 Chestnut st. electric; good building: $5900: terms. ‘+ @ it 2315 Oliv St. “Loute. m loca Boe Ne E. & R. G. SCOTT : N. 7th. (c4) | fiat; desirable. _ (62) ame ROOMMATES ' WANTED _ _ 800 Chestnut St. : FLAT—3 rooms, bath: gas, electric; $35: WASHINGTON BL. 4715A—-8 rooms, ga- | 1367. Grand. and Olive. Call Minh) REDDIN REALTY CO., Tiitle Guar” Bldg. | 20%), ones ede East SC Louls. (a) Price $2100 ROOMMATE W 14. —airi, ie share couple, Lindell 4531. (c3) | _ rage optional. C ait "Webater — PINE, 817—La t 30 ' Maplewood | FLAT—2203-05-07, | Madison st.;_ triple: oc tas Hirata bets, Boat oe hiatus i mefit, all Parkview 1871W. __. CATED. Oe ee ehh | Wee ie BL. 4171-—6-room etficlen. | © or Me ee eee Framgr hardwood | qitthe lot: rents $5000: year; good ten- | Furniture Loans, $25 to $10,000) 2°’ ecasions in > t4.—C le or tw ; open. (hive Ce cy. Murphy bed y 4 tor service, steam = BL NGALOW—6- room rae: ardwood | ants; 2 rooms ; rm ve , . ny i856 Milentz. Ri HARLAN COURT LEXINGTON, 4562—New 6-room heat. m are, $70; carage optional. (c3) co) floors, colonnade openings, sarge rooms, | Unis, 4908 N. 20th st mii PE ., eaay eutate: contigentia': auick Pore pieces Be ssdiiisdieieieaaen — ‘ iarge port. furnace, $80; one bloc on % 24 GOODFEL Low IEE South ee ee, Se ne ARREN, 2 age A rooms, bath, may “901 Olive. (c8) | 2027 Chippewa. ——————— . ve roome an newly decorated: paar re 7°29 Manchester. | —tiectric. Victo ‘ 5 . ARDWARE 8 HOTELS , rr iN THe cre ; r Natural Bridge a 2) ready for SCCUDANCY 5, ne et ee GRAND, 3356 8.—Large store; steam — ERSON: CAIN, 7289 Mancheste | MU ST SEL MAKE. OFFER > CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ng Oe Se dow ty 9 You Can Get SRT eae 80. Soaps ‘roome; ath Main 596. site pea | N. 8th, _tc4) wg ented: Tas - a na ~ Meee! ie jin , — — fe By 7 x Some Coneet: or: OS -enee and Sucnttam. ooenmetinte cheap rent. 211 ‘ electric; $3 ~ ? _ =a ‘ vat good rep : erms. n ALCAZAR, 3127 Locust——Cisen. NORTH MARKET, 5333A—-Moler Tat, - dor Water Ghee: anil iteckes” or ‘Tues: Overland _ ______ | Week: ree it and submit offer. (62) | ROOM 310. 705 OLIVE. OLIVE sho oi a He, COMPL. z “(en — $50.q00 laundryman ewe eee we wee day up: weekly rates: bathe, Sadia — : . break? — rooms. a | adav moming, _ COTTAGE——3 rooms. 1-3 «cre ground, Box BLUMGRAYFS HOTEL, 4040 Oil woom. « ki a NORTH MARKET. 6100A—6 rooms, bath. | DWELLINGS FOR RENT | STORE—Ané room. 2112 Gravois. (4) $1500: terms, Caban) b404l.-2. US oe Manes - H DVAN +o _4P Weekly: all conveniences. - ; wae. ‘ gas, electric: decorated; open. Olive N h | TOWER | GROVE. 1602 2—Store, any busi-| ee a ae FLAT—: S9xx Garfield; 4 5 modern brick; CAS A ANCED LU TNCHROOM Clean, well COLONIAL HOTEL, “soe ON. r+ tor l ‘ 2487. (cv) oR a ME Bo Nort . - Sel ness: low rept: lease (eS) Richmond Heights street end al ley rte ade; “eo . (c38) Without security to steadily emploved Ry Ay ny ae Rooms $1.50 up Delmar 4709... bullding. PALM, 5246—6-room gene lene . oP ASHLAND, 4385—10 rooms. saree ard, 7, =a “ER Oe rOMROY INV. CO., 6321 Easton. (c Denedt hte people: special plan: low nls. AR a : Thao 2 “t new 59) 75. GRAE , t- s— ht for $25 : BENTON HOTEL. sis ane | ae ; R. @. SCOTT. RTT ESR eee ae Ba Floor of | rane Oe sas A UTY CO. 807 Chee West eawem, can be bogees tor Sap South = * CRPITOL LOAN, f INVESTMENT co. | For interview phe mak ~, 33— —-- > “sae ine: , i: ‘ry easy terms: | Che o ve. sLIN — ‘mn reome. — . isnede Gotta Ma.” snubs hail BOYLE. N.—Sulte of 3” modern of. AN arent offer for builder, speculatur or horne BU NGAL LOW_-FLAT—-4447 Beethoven. 4-4 ‘of n Newsbeat geek badetioa: aol make o1 ic8? > ; ? throughout: call River- once. tate rusts vater in rooms. - : niwhed. Colfax 901% y fices. i ‘ “ : ona seeker. Box T-349. Post-Dispatch. (2 coms, modern i ACTEL, 2300 Locust — THEODOSIA, 5973A-——3 rooms, electric: 2915 BARRETT , | EASTON. &858-60—Best location in city = “ = ~ | side 3930 01 5850 Gravois. __ (62) e RESTAU RANT Bialr av * tub, shower bathe; $1 De FOR RENT adults; $30. (c4 9 yer hot-air heat. Cabany 3411 W. for rooming house; 12 rooms; electric \T—Tower Grove Heights, 6-family: AUTO LOANS | A ‘ . Si oer week up. ISHED UNION. 2022.08—-New brick iat W. & WHITE, 503 Fauitable Bids. heat; newly decorated. Cal! Cab. 2163. University City _.— |! hot-water heat; agent, 24: 25 Meramec KESTAUCRANT ocateen. SZ good » RAL HOTEL, 1909-11 Market © wtore: §-room fiat and 2-roo -|}BULWER, 5112—3-rooiwn oR es $18. a . 4006 Ch ute au water heat, garage. fon } ———— _-- ———_ - — onannas fi —— y «ps? , - Mee o- good: other business. - ’ . running water DROZDA. "RE ALTY Ue , ° ms " ‘miertiT. ror pny new. STORE V¥ w td ana W ith living rooms in rear | ple oT E ~ yA ; i Ps Shanno t home ; 4 1: . N ‘ err oer call Forest “ase we ren PRAnk. “ale che bd , EB a eee ' 7e% . t 8 ’ : ew dD ' ° } "Ri s RR RR a ROOM INS HOUSE—10-room bower Fat (3) 58) ENRIGHT. 5148—R8 roomie: ‘modern: , ’ 7 decorated. painted: hot-water coil; Box N-235, “Post-Dispatch. (3) *) Plant #\ quick possession Set (c a fF ~ > {ae Sar nt bath; nicely | ROAD sv 7106A-——) rooms. - th Is . n t + : = as MOR mf DOr ; a e uu thie bare ) at om —— MONE’ " een! on tA mutor:: 7.50. electric: $35: eatage if wanted, $5.(c6) th ey a 49 yw Ke 3353. (ed | m KENT JARVIS 08 Chestnut ee | MONEY | » LOAN re hice wate ay. account ef ae t . Seapine ag cm ‘Southwest | ND I : y: 4 hs - Unica ' s ’ car rfcom Two-room furnished CABTLEMAN, HOLI—4 large rooms and | cicri AV, FOIS-—Nifty 4room stucco foUSk—Webster Groves: Dawson | a — = possession. $955 Quiney %. -4 rooms, bath; $90, aol NOt.e 1 indell "6810 um heat ey ‘R274. Ae) beth: heat and Jqnito, service; $65. ” a : ‘ 4 bungkiow: almost new; S835; open, 1 KE. Rosemont a’ quick ae rLAT- y board or room: BORCK REA co. Main 66. ic61) ASSOCIATED R. BE. CO., 403 Com’! Bldg. R E A o E S ty A x E fe you want a aplendid —_ hh te Call Rivers de ; 3330 Wie rs yp tog eo ~ DE TONTY. ie rooms and #un +. |GARNIER. 3718—4 rooms, $25. Cherokee {| low price. rt Pg ; ‘hestnut t. FLAT—4065 Quincy. 4-4 rooms, modern: : ics) lor and front hal! room; n Cabo ich) car south to Chippewa KENT JA avo) ey priced right. Call Riverside B od == Nicely Surnience _ell_ modern conv eniences; rent =. — LOT—Webster nad es 5S ee 50; south. 5A50 Gravois (e62) Ll e DEw ” — bath, clec Frisco an aze a G Gs. — wo s (c2) D BY. O tmmedinte mogeesrl ah Southwest Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone. Olive 6600 - price $8 aan foot L OUGHBOROUG Hi. 5230-32 fore throm: + —E ney apartment with Cc Wrist, AN- BRINKOP 19 Ok ” COL U MBI. Ep 5710—Four rooms, brich Solid agate, 3$0c line, dai! or Sun. ENT _ JARVIS. 708_C pemay’ — out: seperate entrance: electric, gas, linens, fur: Olive 98. 619 Chestnut. sc?) cottage: bath electric. furnace; $42. Display, ,85c daily, $5¢ Suf.; out-of- 5 Se TS Sete WH, M. HELLS, 109 Ss Bh “Olive Saa8 io : (4) | FLAD 4150A—Fiat, 6 reoms and eo RUNGALOW FOR RENT ~ town, abate, 35c daily, $0c Sun.; dis- dhiead (e3) " (fc ’ PUNT Mice, Ex 4-5 rooms. 2/22A eer es soma tie ‘cin amesttic, Yoouste, ony tg pve vt FP so a: vane an | West cil ay ou R UT? ta we, . , ‘ C. ’ s } , : i . dines a a seers St. Vineent, rent $40 fc; 30 times, dai v Sc, Sun. fc. Dis ) APA RIMENT—S725 Westminster, 3- fam- “ soda" Bast RAL, FLAT—3 | poomes. tile hath, furnace: newiy- | 6722 Hancock av.; same as above: $45 play, 3 times. Ic: 7 times, daily 2c, 5 rooms ‘ont sun parlor. sara se bh ower . * © re . « ” ' e ’ . : 4 / m : . . « : ' m) perth Meade ninth oe 4 times. rm “Sun. jaile | x victor 4 Econ ire: oe: test. shone RR ANDL. ae" RE 3 pot | fun. 58. eee Se east hate BICYCLES. ¢ AMERAS, ema _Bqgnont_6 660 Re Ow } ty. ‘s9 % MONEY —6% ‘ ) - ay times, Ie, imes. | a the Post-Dispatch F—4h27-BiA Mipagente new, »-room; | a OFFICE FURNITURE. ete. - You want ection and service. W i" eet | Sun. bc. 30 times, daily 4c. Roree FLAT—4 wr D at a PROFIT to oe . Pe Hinson @ ime 1d tee es etl. t. enadien f wont BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES _ /soUGHT one 10Ln inoUuH FosT-| RESIDENCES FOR GALE | sce hth ne smal tll esate | MONE Steen nec i m ore than thé + - buyers and se | —— : nd 4: — ; MORGAN. 3 N. 351 ms. 2 bathe. bot- or make new new name way: modern of on APARTMENTS Z pt Meals mewopapers | PENT han furnished, rent $50; couple |, water 8100. “Siive 87" HG PY ai <- Contemplate Building /cisrarcu wanrs wre sso | Hemm Imann k] ors Seow, Meee SPARTMENT— Hieh-clame a” only; Clifton Heights location. Box A-54.| 7th st LB) | worth BATLENG ne Pattie rie : FINE HOUSE—NORTH SIDE— emmeinma er “es foun. in-a-dor bed, . ao s- Dispatch. —— 9 OLIVE. a ee “hou mee. {3 NOTHING TOO LARGE FOR Us. LET'S | a o Festan Suet, Caeiee papered through: | Main 1236. 7th “and-Chestnut. Tatts mca Nate SE | a “ AB. a bog" .. M, 60-—5 rooms, bath: electric’ newly de -48; i ALK (fT OVE DOUGHERTY- -SHEE- | ont ani ceaaen: ant a ie: dent Years Without Lees te a © ee and cinthina: xf o a eS A A OO I Post Dispatch Want Ad Phone. ” Agate—$ 1 ae) . 38434-——3 roo hath,” elec. RINGE—#2274—5-room ‘Sottare: “Teterence AN. 7°) CHESTNUT ST. LIVE 8941. meet Cee TOM. 3843 A= 23 x. ) th. (c) aduite; $40. Cabany 1817W OLIVE we v (ct) muivg this bark: n. Call Olive. 4 3. ds) ‘ ’ * ~ ; a °

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED OVERSTOCKED PPE TMS UA PLETE Says “He Would Lead the Public Into Wilderness : . ALE | Disaster:” Devis, “a Gossip.” | ¥- ‘By the Associated Press. y | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4—John | ‘WwW. Davis, Democratic presidential | | te, was ed a “roadside | | candida term ) p” and Senator La Follette, | We are heavily overstocked. To reduce our stock to nor- eretendent candidate, a “reckiens| mal condition we are conducting this tremendous sacrifice explorer,” by Senator George Whar- ton Pepper yest y in an | sale on our entire stock. before the Women’s Division of the Republican Ways and Means Com- | ‘ Republican State Committee, and | Joseph R. Grundy were the other | . | speakers. | Grundy defended collection of | campaign contributions to “fight the inroads of radicals and traitors. Senator Pepper declared the po- litical situation as a journey along. Nothing will be held back. Everything goes. Papers that |a road. “In « government way, Sen sell as high as 75Sc a roll are all included in this tremendous Se be antl. “wie queue tnd sale on our entire stock of ‘the American public into the-wil-| derness and swamps of financia! : : disaster under the cliffs of gov- * ae '; sageaianersntenrecon” | Never Disappointed ent Cents | gossiping.” the Suaates yy, ee | ee, cctes Sane | No one ever has been dis- i 4 17 a ESSE SSSR appointed in the quality | it until something better is present- | or flavor of Kraft Cheese. A-ROLL TO Re ae The whole idea back of Rera z . 1 Kraft Cheese was and is Scl4 enty with borders or bands. | POHEMIAN NEWSPAPER HERE | to take the risk out of ‘Wall Paper for Every Room in the Home @ COMPLAINS OF DIRTY STREETS cheese buying. Kraft LIVING ROOM SEWING ROOM : Cheese was the first, the DINING ROOM SUN PARLOR original and it always BEDROOM KITCHEN HALL torial in a Bohemian newspaper of St. Louis, bearing the ; DEN LIBRARY BATHROOM Rf pepe enya will be the first as long aces in Forest Park: for the Bohe- as the Kraft name is on All Good Papers—Our Regular Stock—Fully Guaranteed mian child—piles of dirt.” was re- ceived resterday by Secretary Til- it. Wh ; ll . lay of the Board of Public Service. I en you ca or NO SIDE WALL OR CEILING PRICED OVER 210c A ROLL ) 20.0322 SS: Kast Giimeccesceiines Prevent Sues ott Ridiaats nine 4 mationality to translate the article ‘ : > It is our sincere belief that Ideal shopping conditions. Daylight “There are twisted conditions t it ] k la han's will prevent or check its progress. Paper bargains, as unusual as these, | salesroom. All samples shown on reienine at the City Hall.” read tke get 1t—i00 at the bel. Fochan’s is safe, efficient and pleasant: have ever been offered in St. Louis. We : : ; editorial. “There are places in Vv aipe you to buy new. Eves if yoo és handy display boards. Prices plainly cee lg mem A org Four Varieties in Loaves mot wish to use ‘the Paper immediately, marked. No one asks you to buy. phants. bears, ‘sea, lions and mon- ond Five Varieties in Tins it will pay you to buy for future use. Look around as long as you wish. keys, but im the Bohemtan or French colony the streets resemble Come in Early—Get Your Share in This Great Sale manure piles. In this district be- tween the river and eighteenth street. and south of Market. the | oa . J Forhan’s is more than @ tooth paste; it ¢ - .* ? ; ‘ Se. tn a ae oe eee poopie | | AY s Js! checks Pyorrhea. Thousands have found it cadavers. Polson gases are com- > 3 beneficial for years. For your own sake ask | ore ae Amen maa ca : | , for and get Forhan’s For the Gums. At all At the Streets and Sewers De- 2 a a Cele ! druggists, 35¢ and Goc in tubes. partment, it was said many of — ’ . o 809 & Sil N. 7th Sst., Between Morgan and Franklin these streets are unpaved and can- | yo ane nen ng : —— = : ‘mot be cleaned frequently because Oy: | of tnsuffictency of emplores for this | kind of work. Al! complaints of | 4 broken sewers or unclean streets | tare investigated. ft was said. ard | a S$ repairs made when found reces- ; ; sary _— ' | | / . PICK THE WINNER qj siscacm sau us ee Oe = , - «? Head Before Acting on Re- Mss moval of Officials. 5 ; "COLUMBUS, O. Nov. 4—Gov.| ; : : + = _. wer. Vv. é ——_——eee er ——————————— ea od ou mMozrmo OH YOMrommMzZ OZ QOWOOMA MAPHR rr>e oxrder ——es La Foilette Chairman Slaggred. . By the Assoctaced Press All-weel cassimeres, tweeds and CHICAGO wana =~ Scetches im stripes and plaids and « . : special ict of pure worsteds in dark Feinstome, §46 Newport avrenvue. stripe patterns. Ceonueservatire and | La Follette chairman of the 146th youthful models. Wednesday ai §8T.s6. _ Ward, was found bieeding tm the | street near the Thirty-first Street | | Precimct polling place today. the » result of having been slugged. Mrs. | Englert. a La Follette worker, re- | | perted to the Cook County head- quarters of the La Follette inde- | pen@ent forces. Mra Engiert took Feimsteome to a bospita!l and then ' i — ¥g enaeee: of... diee . _preturmed to the polling place to ret aa — — a. re ce Petnforce the only cther La Fol- . ae = lette worker on duty there. “Let | them come back; I'm net afraid The POST-DISERATCH ts the enly St. Louls evening | ef the whole gang.” Mra. Engiert i. Bewepeper giving Asscolated Press sews service, ; Beet — = — <2.

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EERE FC a ree Pe wr ge na baal af _ eben yet a eR reas ge Rte Pe - Popular Comics ) - Women’s Features News Photographs we DAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19%. : MLALL sheikh siiitigsgiisi¢¢ddddidediiiidd@i tlh FULFILLING A-HINDU PENANCE wi % , My” gflllllylitninitnnnnanmnnnnrantte GEESE ett EEE Bhi Ely, TUTTI YY o Of 4 Y v4 PPOraC Atel erenesns rat es — Boe - : os - “Va “7 — Pt ne ie a a Se : oo nye - f ai | nee. a i ane OO fi >, “Sie Le es a ee $ + SS SONS ‘ » SSNS SLAVS Oed RRQ N NS ~ . _** 2 * MMWMMIANY > SK MAS a Ra a ap i Be ee a cree a Tee ee! so Soller giaar’: a MAMAMWMAAY SS WOW MAY SSS NAAN a i i i i i il i i r SSO SSL Be upon 7 lf TP ILS WS RS j; Z eee mete. oi is rs % AEF are TIPUDT Ir 0ccee bbb, : UU ue eEQQTcceccccccca05QaQ0al 1 Wy Z ee re -— . . oe rrrvrer, ,rrrrrrre 4 IPELPEOPPDAP OPS IIGIF These Hindus, in Ceylon, ee ee Bae eee tee Pe ee ee KIPLING’S DAUGHTER MARRIES Wty, *Feebdsocest? Wy a . y Wbddamumsittis ssl fill a vow. cepcienitetiemneriattiteetentnn eitin on 7 , nila y= -—© Underweet & Underweod Yael OOO EDL II OD . ’ a o . Samue) K. Lefkowitz, coat and suit manufacturer of yt —— Vij Ss Jane Novak, well-known movie star. sails for a visit te New York, sailed for Paris to have a dentist there re- we . : Poland, land of her forefathers. , move the diamonds which ornament two of his front “““™™~uaymyymmmaanyy, teeth, On his way home recently a stranger. armed with “77° © ‘yj forceps. tried to hold him up. soe 7, 7 J Ly Sy oe 18 y _... a a ~~ ~~ | P”, = = 7 MMOH SS — a =. +. —Wide Werltéd Phote " te ¢ ULE ccccccccedddaccdddeaaaddec 2 'f Y TIL, ; 2 x eh ? e iG ; ‘i Z SP) Af, ' fy ‘ ‘shthhbe “RR Sy hg CORNELL’S PRACTICE BABY ag | | SQ i eas POPPPPOPOO®OPIODIODIRLIIIPOELEOILELELOLILEPTSOPLELIOIIOOLIEOELE My Y - . 7. Z Af (/4 JA, , : Of 7 , oe a. ee eae 7 Nn oe 6 COOEPEAIOPOBPPOELELGOOELE. 7 ~ fo 4 ne Oat x 2 ; a ™ A > % : . : Yo — - ; : 2 > a : ve as 7 _ i, 4f ° + : ying ‘ : . tf, ms, Me 4 ms “Yi, yo , , New % 4 ¢ . Vv ~‘p . ¥ N Be oe yk So, ae oe | SRE OS ¢ gag . a % os “ye oS G ie ae O07 . 4 Re * i i 7 SS S282. whee SS . Lee 1 ps &, . ea “ Ss y Mr igi lg ES A. eS B| -S ’ apa VR OPP gx oon 5 re ms et % . “a o Ror ae “a ee , Ve a a? % ee ban a Roe SO NY @PPnnnnn sean a a > AR et. ee = P * Sy aeg sa tate Te ? MARAE aque Ret Lb bh ihanbdd! WH RWW’]’»m»m»! - — —— ee ee ea 5 OVERCOATS vy woolens in rich ts. Loose English s full belted models. lum shades in solid colors and te 40 chest. Weer S17 26. E TOPCOATS : Beautiful overplaidse in heathet hades, also solid colors. Roomy BS ish models and half belted ® inners satin sleeve linings. ._ to 44 chest. Wednesday #*t ’ ~~ ow e Left to. right gout Barton = 0 cam prewsennlf A, = om ws yg Motorists in London are = me | y : A sas ip eat oa Kah 2 in. | Bs Wellesley, College on a a retary of- he Treasu ry: Chief Justice William Howard Taft. Press. 3% maser sth fio d “4 e meght. a oF / _ dent Calles. President Coolidge.. Manue! Tellez. Mexican Am- 3 Meovarane Vow Cn te.Washington —_— ws 9. Gaerey 0 ae

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le ~ - . ¥ “ ee --I am interested professionally only in the crime— the murder or the robbery with violence—that could happen to or that could be committed by al- most any average person under @ given set of circumstances. The arch-murderer on the rampage leavee me cold. The crime which provides me with food for study | is the crime which potentially or | vicariously concerns a bank man- | ager and his family tn Liverpool | ef a garage just off the | Concourse tn the Bronx, | high a retired schoolmaster at Brighton, the hard-working young proprietor Grand and «a school senior in Vancouver, | er a clerk in the Santa Fe Railroad | offices In Kangas City. Hempel, and | Plausibility is what I want and - to attain that I meed for my char- Very | or women whom deme might acters, however afmhazing their gub- sequent adventures may be, men meet at any hour of the day. It is only | when the reader actually feels that he himself might have been in the ‘te August Hempel between laugh- A flicker of the old flame leaped iter and tears. | ‘interest, that day. Not a word. Ang Hempel stood up. “If you what a little fool you must have -think giving your whole making the boy happy is going to | life to theught me.” “Between friends,” protested make him happy you ain't so smart August Hempel. - gg I took you for. You go trying to / Yiwe somebody's else's life for i ; / | TH 118138 set : if Be 7 i F : ; 8 H i ! i if . | : i 7 if ! i é i : 3 : : : | i gas 5 » % t ri : ios ifak 7; anf | if H 7 44 5} ii Ages a rir ils | 5 i ef ss * hi i 4 f bd Af é Fi j i 3 H i} ee 1 al i fF 45 it , aes? * re : j ; ty i 3 ea i ; att But——“No,” Selina insisted. “In- terest.” “I guess I better start me a bank pretty soon if you keep on so busi- nesslike.” dtp ay i Dirk—Dirk! Yeu don’t even know “You didn’t say one word about | holds good as regards the interest | place of ome of the principal char- thought the prettiest. And now just | ner school-teaching days, she went | acters that you are eure of his at- tention. What Kindles the Sensrs. Precisely the same reasoning or lack of interest of the public in | amy of the great murder trials of today. The newspaper reader de- clines to be very mach interested in the knifing of half a dozen Can- ton coolies by one another, nor is he very much concerned when two professiona] gunmen shoot one an- ether to death in the back room of a low dive. Those people do mot come within the day-by-day sphere of our interests. But when a business or professional man in our own walk of life enters the of- fices of a broker and sheots him to avenge his own ruin, or gets up in a musical hall of which we our- selves are patrons and shoots an- other man because he is there with his wife, then the thing comes heme to us. Our interest ts excited and our senses are kindled, for the simpie reason that, victor or victim, the thing might have happened to us. This is the inner meaning of plaus- ibility, to the understanding of which you can only attain by a2 intensive study of human nature under varying conditions. If you write about crime you must be able te trace the mental proces which led up to ft. The fascination of such a study grows as also do its dangers. In any modern criminal case—say & murder trial—the student is com- pelled to start at the wrong end. He has to start with the climax, mamely. th@ murder itself, and go backwards through a maze of at- temdant circumstances to the fully developed motive, thence to its in- gain something. but mot the story writer. a The Steady ef the Individaal. The real enticement of the game for the latter comes in when you can fix upon a4 man*or a women whom you knew. draw around him a wed of circumstance, and decide frem « close and eager study of bis character and tendencies ex- actly the amount of aggravation or temptation which wil! lead him te commit any given crime. This ‘t really difficult. Human nature, no tts vartia- tions, ts reduced to a commen de- nominator with amazing facility. Given a close enough study of the individual, ft ts possible to make almost an exact calculation of his | attitude teward the commission of | £uy certain crime under any given | chaln ef circumstances. There is a man of my acquaint- ance at the present moment whe IT am perfectly certain would com- mit a murder temorrow if he had the courage. The desire is there The motive ts there Also the slight and poisoncus vein ef mor- EE EE EE EE Se ni te —_ —=_— ——~- ON ae i 4 bain OWEWE ‘SIFTS BOWEGH Wwe ® ewh Vv } )E tea) ALA 41) (4 ‘ wt AIM) 212) } : x *4 DW tabral OE BOewhw bE) eS ft » » a mt > 34 ele , Fey inh 9 Pi k 7% | @b) wn t COUR maw (A, a bal A — fee ‘ ; mb ‘O1V Ly L Pratl OD | > bt r all r ’ ; - b al r¢ rr? wr 7 th - % Hints. etains will come out of article if soaked in lime bm 74 wt ‘’ 7 : i : ; A ey ee . ~~ a. i. op father’s suit with « edging and see how He loved his | wife and children. he Ipbved his fel- low human beings. he love® god'y | living. mitted the greatest crime catalogue of crimes through lack of restraint. and suffered the ex- treme pemaitr. He was the victim of a code which exists for the bene- fit of the majority, and from ' Yet Abraham Rodd com- | in the | which the minority must suffer. He | pe ted what he considered, | and what undoubtedly was, an act | of justice. Unfortunately for him the law says that «a civrilized coun- try can only continue to exist as such if the law alone metes out | punishment and the bares his back to the stripe. An Unassailable Argument. Logical, all this, ne doubt. but. the worst of ft is that our sub- comscious sense of justice may sometimes lead us to take the law into our own hands only to find that law and justice, for the bene- ft of the community perhaps, not rum on parallel lines. You kill me because I have seguced your wife—Murder. I kill you because I desire your wife—Murder. Thir’y years ago we should most certain- ly both have been hung, although I should have @eserved it and you ment of the | sallable. ; AO Lt Oe Sea itty E nti ge F 4 d NO A LAG LEIS LI: OF TCI IT Lat AT a EN A TE I I om liad SO EE OE NO OR A individual] | ~ Unremittingly Teach Smirch Forth By word of, mouth Examine thorough- ly Private itustructor Active being quality A writer's style Crafty A tuberous root A dul! finish Deposits Commanded Garmbling game Exist Long. fixed bench Wrath Unclose Accomplish Ancient goddess, A Modham m edan edliege, or tbody compesed of 42 imams. muftis 43 and cadis 44 Marked by indelible 4¢ coloring matter, 45 pricked ip 4 59 [2 A distinctive dee | “fs @ will be. person ifying 74] amount of gasoline in might e Single performances __ 3 Pointed instrument © End Animal Appropriate Termina) Erases Mean proportion Augment sn Fish without pelvic 95 2 fins s¢ The entire men 5 To move to deep ss reverence $1. Turt Official) garment of 96 Jewish high priest $6 Said to be a wie SS bird < In the direction of | “2 i Ay te brush is full of lint and “Theroughly clean the bris Mh a cloth dipped in kero- the brush has been tts dirt This will kees dust when sweeping and the color in the rugs OTES ABOUT | trine or theorf VERTICAL Inferior Fuss To discover brc search Ged (Ttal) Cs Make of automobile | xt ne York and Newst' “a ats dais: Stra a a ti ORR att 1 gdtoty x ‘ ye Aa i r A ee i Oe RP ye tte Soe ES eg ee *

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Re Fy ee Sa Pe - hye — -_——_— _— -— —_— — a OSS WORD PUZ 1924— Simon @ Schuster, Inc. ee puzzle left Position. white ts a indicates the position of to right (horizonta!) equares also refers to @ | word possessing the e allotted to it. to receive one letter only. w ° " ’ 3 HORIZONTAL , *, person ifying 74 Pole hay night end Single performances Pointed instrument 75 Perso End Truth Animal . Queen” Appropriate 76 The man. Termina) 77 Worshiped Erases 79 To speak Mean proportion 82 Close Augment 84 Dandy Fish without pelvic 85 Arid! fins 86 Bronze or _The entire men 88 Equipage To move to deep 89 Angry reverence . 91 One c rf apart Official garment of 94 Worship Jewish high priest 96 Fluid ro Said to be a wise 98 Period = vird . 99 In the In the direction of 100To bind A distinctive doc- ban | _ trine or theory 101 Abode; WERTICAL or 62 Arising ly ‘ © discover by close 64 Lubricant “= search 66 A legume. (Ttal.) 67 Natural ' Make of automobile tion ‘Not many 69 Pale ‘ Goes beyond the71 Smell ~— | Umit of 73 To d A proprietor under 75 Employ | old Dutch Gov-76 Hairb ernments of New 78 Gems York and New 80 Color Jersey 81 Rested — Requires 83 To 4 Tablet disin Rescued 85 A god + Lawful &7 Identical ; lar 90 Marble Consumed 92 Shelter A pin of wood or 93 Carniv meta) ticated Of recent origin 95 Dull : Crafty device $7 In, on, er $9 One or Puzzle Will Be Published T Fi 1 re- on Ju- the de® still erik i 8 ff H i t ¢ a8 *§ ‘i ; Lettered in correctly, i ll i i i iii il i i i i i i i i -- - . e yA a a OEE OO —————— ———eEeEeEEeEeE———— =. - . = i. ie ae di ate aie aon”... *.*” "~*~? eee eae ae eee a. ~ ies .’ Household Hints Tn a atest titi aed i i i a a ae ee ee . eE a a —_— — a —_——_ O_O CO = ltl _ EHOLD IONS the Start. " is beginning ; d dishes that use, it is ' ions In the en the child we table manners than end future training a - Hints. will come out of if soaked in lime ‘Up father’s suit with a @ edging and see how will be. @mount of gasoline in © when scrubbing floors with grease spots. * . . Carpet Sweeper. sweeper is usually i begins to give Om examination it that there is nothing that & meeds emptyi ———_—— brush is full of lint and N ? clean the bris) | ba cloth dipped in kero- | the brush has been its dirt. This will keep he dust when sweeping and ) the color in the rugs. 7d ITES ABOUT WOMEN of nurses in Great to the offering to women to enter =. © « @ @ Parachata, one of the i of the feminine sex in Sow in this country for studying American industries in the in- her country. * e . the footsteps of her Charlies L. Brown, of Municipal Court, HEL Brown, his young Snow eligible to prac- What to Serve .. Tomorrow .*. BREAKFAST. SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON By HELEN ROWLAND THE GREAT ALIBI. 3 Children’s Bedtime Story 28 By THORNTON W. BURGESS Cream of wheat with raisins. Scrambled eggs. Diced, fried ham. ERILY, my daughter, there are three things ‘which are a weari- VY recs to mine ears; nay, four which are an affliction to my soul. A Quarrel Betwe en Old Neighbors The excuses of the tired business man. Buttered toast. The chatter of the flapper. | Orange marmalade. The myth of the vampire. : | Coffee. Milk. And the glorification of the ‘‘He-Man.”’ When neighbors Cocoa. ' LUNCHEON. ; OBBY COON didn’t know} For lo. whensoever a man seeketh to escape helping his wife (‘ream of tomato soup. BR just what to do Some one with the dishes, or rebelleth agafmst donning a dinner coat, he saith Frogen fruit salad. baci Was making himself very much at home in Bobby's big, hol- Cake. = Coffee. sTea. Milk. it is because he is a “HE-MAN.”’ Yea, this is his alibi OF alibis. low tree, but who that some one was Bobby didn’t know. Should he go inside and try to drive this stranger out? There wasn’t room ' in there to fight. Bobby didn’t quite dare go in until he should know who was in there. So he had to be content with digging his claws into the bark and snarling and growling threats of what he would do to this stranger inside. When he became tired of this he climbed up to a branch just above the entrance \to his home. It was a big branch. He stretched out along it to think and to watch that entrance. He didn't have to watch long. He heard the scratch of claws in- side the tree. Then a sharp nose was poked out of the doorway. Bobby gave a little gasp of sur- prise. He knew that nose. It was the nose of Unc’ Billy Possum who had taken possession of that snug home! Bobby's surprise was so great that for a moment or two he couldn't fimd his voice. Unc’ Billy poked his sharp litt! face outside and looked about anxiously. He looked everywhere but up. Bobby found his voice. “What are you doing in my house?” demanded Bobby Coon. DINNER. Calves liver and bacon. Baked potatoes. Creamed onions. Lettuce salad. Fruit tapioca pudding. Coffee. Tea. Milk. CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP. Make one quart of thin white sauce and while hot and ready to serve add one canful tomatoes which have been put through a sieve and heated to boiling point. Season with salt and pepper. Celery salt or dried celery leaves may be added to the tomatoes before heat- ing. FRUIT TAPIOCA PUDDING. Put % cupful pearl tapioca and % teaspoonful salt in a double boil- er. Pour on one quart of boiling water. Stir it often and cook over boiling water until soft (about an hour). Add 3 tablespoonfuls sugar and 1 cupful jelly or preserves. Apple sauce, stewed prunes, stewed rhubarb or any left-oVer fruit may be used. Add the juice of one lem- on if it lacks flavor. Mold and serve cold or bake 20 minutes after adding fruit and serve hot. If un- cooked fruit ls added to bake until | fruit is tender. Serve with cream. French Eggplant. Yet, wherefore, because a man is “virile and red-blooded”’ should he take credit to himself, because he readeth nothing but the sport- ing page and the comics, and eateth his fish with the salad fork? Wherefore, because he is healthy and hath a good digestion, . shall he be puffed up, because he glorifyeth the flegh-pots and de- spiseth the poets? z Wherefore shall he be proud, because he preferreth a good dinner to a good opera, and goeth about the house all forengon without a collar and a shave? Wherefore, because he hath good biceps, should he take pride in bad manners? Go to! If this be a “He-Man”, more civilized and LESS “HE”! Verily, verily, a womanish man is an abomination; yet, every damsel yearneth for a man who can clasp her hand without shattering her fingers, and kiss her without shattering her illusions. Every damsel sigheth for a man who is not SO “he”’ that he cannot sympathize with a woman’s weakness and understand her moods. Every woman. longeth for a man who performeth tender, thoughtful services with grace, and who knoweth how to console her when she is cast down. Every woman pineth for a man who doth NOT get upon her nerves; who thinketh more of romance and roses than of roast beef, and of sentiment than of his FOOD! Yea, verily, every woman yearneth for a man with a Finer Streak in his soul, and an understanding heart. And, wherefore, because a man thinketh more of spring vege- tables than of the Spring moon, and glorifyeth Dempsey above Keats, shall he be called “‘nobler’?,— For, a womanish man is a painful affliction; but a man cap be TOO “HE” for endurance! ~- then would that he were SELAH. TCopyright. 1924.) 4 Parboil two medium-sized egg- Unc’ Billy looked up and saw ——_ Pumpkin Pie. 2 cg ag botnet plants then peel them and cut in | Bobby. He drew his lips back so gi Benge Bem pe~ oad ag | pie. Put this on just before serv- | thick slices, removing the seeds. | as to show all his teeth. He > » : ing. Fry in butter a chopped Spanieh | looked as if he were grinning, but Gevered colander until soft, or of it was an unpleasant kind of a grin. “Your house?’ exclaimed Unc’ Billy, as if in great surprise. “What do you mean by your house, Brer Coon? It is mah house, suh. “It is nothing of‘the kind!” snapped Bobby. “You know just onion, until it is cooked, but only slightly colored, lift it with a skim- mer to a hot dish and set aside. Dip the slices of egg-plant into a little seasoned flour and fry it in the butter, browning delicately on each side, drain and lay on a hot plate and sprinkle the onion over the top. put it in a saucepan with a cup water and slowly stew. In either case remove the peel and set the dish of pumpkin In the oven, leaving the door open; watch carefully so it does not bake nor brown. When thoroughly dry press it through colander. Season two cupfuls of this pulp with one- half teaspoonful salt, one-fourth teaspoonful mace, one level tea- spoon each of ginger and cinnamon. - Beat one cup sugar and one tea- spoon butter with two or three beaten eggs, gradually ada two cupfuls milk or half cream and half 4 milk; combine this with the cooled pumpkin and, if desired, stir in one tablespoon molasses. Have ready a) rich piecrust and pour in the mix- ture. Some cooks put @ puff paste rim around the edge. Bake in moderate oven 45 minutes. Many busy housewives use the canned pumpkin. If a_ reliable brand is chosen .e delicious pile can be made without the trouble of cooking and preparing the pump- kin. Add the same ingredients as designated above. Perhaps you will PARIS.-—The style in dogs seems to be changing. Though the toy spaniel and the pekinese are stil] carried, in shades to match one’s costume, an increasingly largs number of young girls out for a brisk walk in the Boise these morn- ings are accompanied by the old- fashioned bull dog. like large : Are you reducing ? ‘HE rubber girdles and corsets for re- \ , The vote of the nation RAISIN BREAD ducing, which are being worn 80 suc- ? Aa eee on Wednesdays ~ only healthy way to reduce. 2 bead Everybody’s serving raisin bread on Wednesdays. % > PY * shia. ON rer prefer. " . 1% a ces _~ is &. j -" we fr _ » the 6t — and you can pick out the style and weight him aon ee him that hereafter you want raisin bread esdays. of : g! Badorsed Soham overratene, | knit underwear inolwding the Re¢sil ony A | and band- tailored at Harvard Mills, in the Town “American Bekers’ ; Mass., by several bundred employee partners of inship, Beit cf Co.,andissoldonly at representative stores. | : : , p : ) . a : Plate 0 Rtanding Widnendey colt vith ree | Mont 32 Excessive perspiration is not absorbed easily. But knitted underwear that is as daintily finished | \@# any of the lighter fabrics, absorbs quickly and ‘ | @entfortably — and will not bind or wrinkle, be- “Pause of its elastic-fit. It is the natural yarment to Mérode knit underwear is cut and tailored by Mérode garments fit you just like your very > Wear Mérode while reducing. You are sure of It has become the popular mid-week treat through- out the land. I bake it special for this day—the finest of lerge, goidee loaves generously filled with plump and flavory n-Maid Raisins. ; - Your family too will enjoy it. ) we—bet so good! Tobe sure of getting it pa daeeiee. eg ee codon 8F pov spl agg © Ask im to deliver or reserve a loaf each week. - Phone , he, = ES eho quarrel, then, alas, Things have reached a sorry pass. —Old Mother Nature. “What are you doing in my house?” demanded Bobby Coon as well as I do, Mr. Possum, that this is my hollow tree!” “No, suh. Ah don’ know any- thing of the kind,’’ retorted Unc’ Billy. “You know perfectly well, suh, that when any one in the Green Forest finds a house with no one living in it he has a right to take it. No one was living in this hollow tree and so Ah moved in. Ah reckons it is mine now.” “I reckon it isn’t anything of ,the kind!” snarled Bobby Coon. “Things have come to a pretty pass when one must stay in his house all the time to keep others from taking it.” Unc’ Billy really did grin this time. “Yo’ all know very well, Brer Coon, that yo’ haven't been near this house for a long, long time. When a house is left fo’ as long as this one was befo’ Ah = . —— moved in it belongs to any one who wants to take it. That is the law of the Green forest, and yo’ know it as ‘well as Ah do, Brer Coon,” said he. Bobby Coon grinned, but his grin wasn't a pleasant grin. “True enough, Mr. Possum, true enough,” said he. “but you have forgotten part of that law. Such a house belongs only to the one who can keep it. If you stay here I don't think you'll find this house very comfortable. I sug- gest, Mr. Possum, that\you move right back to your old home, and that you do it right now. If you don’t I'll pull you out of there. I'll pull you out in pieces it’ I can’t get you out any other way.” “Try it, Brer Coon, try it,’ ‘re- torted Unc’ Billy Possum. The next story: “Une’ Bluffs in Vain.” Billy (Copvright. 1924.) | Philosophical Phrasings . Whosoever has a good presence and a good fashion, carries contin- ual letters of recommendation. * <a * Nothing is so popular as kind- ness. To him who in the love of nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various language. —Bryant. — NEW PACK—JUST IN | FASHION FRILLS| PARIS.—The fashionable stone this winter is the emerald. For evening weer the chic earring is & very long, thin chain of platinum with two triangles of emerald #et the end. ae * a LONDON.—lIt is smart at the moment to pretend, after 6 o'clock at night, that your hair is not bobbed. To help the pretense, there are artificial braids or rolls of hair to pin across the bobbed ends—with jeweled pins, of course. * _ NEW YORK.—Handsome black coats of cloth, trimmed with mole- skin or viatka squirrel, are more — popular than coats altogether of fur at present. The biack cleth slenderness. : @ 28 LONDON.—An odd and fascinat- ing little fur neck piece ig a char- acteristic of the newest tailored frock. The neck plece, which en- circles the throat snugly without any overlapping, is of ermine with a black velvet band above an4 belo#. It ties around the neck like a choker collar. | KANTOL ay 1} ail | rk if Skin E] The Famous ~ Barr Co. A. L. Ahnefeld G. O. Bothe : 7 3 CORS Bia Eirias & Sone Garment Co. M. Pu Ida Matter Ine. which f 7 you gives. a flattering appearance eof . ie As you ——— cecetwe *: each new thought fom Paris, you tecsive .. and Practical Front 2 i of the sells these a? 28 &, et IXIl @ 27 nls i ioe. a =e ses pir seat oa

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‘ ae neh aa —... bela es aero syd a +2 d » * je Pee! n ‘ t ’ py ke .. — ay Qh “ we ‘ Be & —— i eS a > in TO t ‘ oh * c . : ‘ Po ae oe ee eS Se ; . at per tere eae ee es ; > 2 ait . F; » & * grader ip nthe 5 ey DN es tae ip a ee Gu Pk ae ok a ree ’ wee, es ee ye Ue men ; " ~ eS eal t = ee 2 . rf bie a Se i ey ae ait ~~ ae Me. Sad a > Paes : - ° > bape ~ » » . ba om iad 7 - fae — “We Own Our % + geid With Pride by — gt. Lewisens Who 5 AND THEN HE TOOK UP GOLF—By BRIGGS il -BAVORITE STOR fe - * davantage of the 2 Offers in th posT-DISPA TCH REAL I ALWAYS CAREFUL .CF 15 A DOG FoR STYLA OW A MouD of FASHION IN . Cobb : STreet CtoTHes SUNDAY _ THe EVENING By Irvin S. “4 { SIMPLE, UNPRETENTIOUS—BUT COMPER “vol. 77. NO. 59. S the story runs, there used to be a ner A one of our state asylums who all at ones. painter. Up until that time he had rather G that he was Napoleon Bonaparte. But now quite; -cided that he was intended to depict important , with pigment and brush. — In such privacy as the management afforded, | up with a studio. The management provided him with ter some weeks he announced that he was prepared § " i =e : A ; unveiling of his first masterpiece. He invited the _ , 2 Pda : \ the asylum to be his chief guest on that occasion. > by “ — old ~ , At the appointed moment he brought forth a ODAY'S the day-election day,| 7* see™s ** though the poor : Uy \ | ed in cloth. Having placed it where the light. River Des Peres will be dammed if ; | ' t values of the composition, he removed the e And, by this time tomorrow, ed | ink + | . ere was revealed a stretch of canvas untouched & Some hearts will be serene and | ‘2¢y 40 be damned if they don't ee \" single brush stroke. , 7? Z _— a “Now,” said the artist, with pride in his role, # gay Boys will be boys until Hai- BS = : \\ think of that for a beginning?” And some be filled with sorrow. ‘loween comes along when they “Very fine,” said the tactful superintendent. : will with vain | into little imps of destruction. what does it represent?” And some sigh turn into ps “Why, don’t you see? That represents the regrets, : , - dren of Israel through the Red Sea.” oe a | And down in sorrow lay them, speaes ee ory ee A~nO @vew AT MOome sa “AO ~ “But where is the sea?” a . : “many a guy has never been known More Traw~w VSVAL REGARD “It has been driven back?” } - ; But some will cash election bets cag “ oes R PCeFRSCVAL APPEAR awee Aa And where are the Israelites? to use a cross word until he started FO Ss “They ha _ working on cross-word pussies. , ) y “But the Egyptians—how about them?” The orator of leather lung | ete ; : “They have not yet arrived.” | “. 4 Who caused the welkin to be rung you's euy & * | q LADY ente Sires Sond Destine: 3 To make your Joy completer, an ; nates 5 aan aed mr : And others still will pay them. On mountain top and prairie, | with the injunction that he was to secure aisle « . | Direet your gaze from side to side | No longer claims the public ear, | 4 = setger, who was green, obeyed orders literally. He m And never watch the meter. oy with three aisle seats on the perpendicular instead of rant appeal Sse. 8H | h th ter has f | - The hostess, seating herself ‘in the rear of her 7 1 But he'll be with us—never fear, ae a oe is sessed with the idea that she might persuade her nearest & ecti A certain fascination, — Sar, to exchange his seat with one of her — in front, © rs SoS SEU Gee. 2= = : : She bent her head sidewise and id an ingratiataal iWe know it's bound to make us cuss . : * “Excuse me, are you alone?” L. Firpo scored on Cannon Chase | eWith righteous indignation. | ——s There was m+ answer, the stranger continued te) ad here was much excite-| ‘ } ahead. ‘~ q aca ) Watch for Him. Thinking he might be slightly deaf, the lady raised bh a -— ment; | ' ly, at the same time gently jogging his elbow: 7 Eftsoons or sooner we'll see the : “are you alone?” e The jury went into his case, | | x : & te | . i . St | From under cover of a pr am the answer came | Returning no indictment. demon peanut politician rolling a 24166 co See progr ’ urality if ; Although the fight’s not over yet, peanut along the sidewalk with ed . iz - WYHA6YL - “Fly away, birdie. The whole dam’ family’s heres 4 ‘ . 4? 000 O nose or a toothpick to pay an ee | = Copyright. 19724. ' O ’ " “It's currently reporfed, ; es 2 That 10 to 1 is being bet, | on bet. - , - | Lead S Menger be deported, © tan at Hinks of pont and PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—NUMBER SEVENTY-ONE—By RUBE GOLDBERG They're boxing up the eld ite make a world, as the féller says. miaied . sissies Des ; 3 : , Peres a ECD see © sala eens esi bs. VOTERS ABAN As fast as they are able; “John D. Tells Good Joke at Uwn) SHALL 1 WRrre ta} PEACIL OR MOE: apa c? ) | " wr®r MESSENGER BO a Ge | Mg : . till her odors fill the air Expense. BALLOT HOME ANB SEMEL IT BA e. But « Meee ees Mitarominn: ci1Ue eooreia—t barre Ue wate ig e APPROACE Much like a livery stable. Oh, well, talk is cheap, as the ‘ seller ienys. COLOR OF THIS BALLOT- HAVE YOU SCT A GREED ONE WITH = aw cores — FOLKA Bots 7 THe AIR IN HERE t5 TERRIBLE - _ And take some steps to right it) “Schooner Hits Whisky Rock.” GIVE ME A GLASS OF WATER - How ho! : e : The Health Commissioner declares| If it was a beer schooner sh-/ *KATOU) THAT SOMEBODY 'A) RERE YVIOA)’T ; oe : Hawes Re-Elected That he will dynamite it. | should have made a dc.our. CHAASGE MY VCTE AFTER '! LEAVE? WHY 2 , e | ‘ ty feating Hart—Ma DOE SAT BORE ONE pr Gi >: : z fh ; B. : ANSWER a Nees: be : n ! | | ig 7 i L for Local Offices, / Me ? 4 Zz Le . | it | , hh. | KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN Copyright, 4924. 3 ONCE THAT THE. OH, THERE ARE ‘> BANISHED ERoM CHER THINGS tf A0BL BESIDES “BRICKS “RAT CAN — T p< WOoriAn) WHO HIS ASTS AS THOUGH THE Ms. KHWwaAicic WAicic WHOLE FUTURE OF THE — lL GOVERNMEsrT DEPEN) —|)——— “| On HER VOTE. 2 exces ANA. MUTT AND JEFF—ONE VOTE FOR MUTT IS WON AND THEN LOST—By BUD FISHER o&. Dow Ake He . Dea Géevem s- when You){| IM GONNA NIX, VOTE FoR MUTT OF Boosting murt ‘To } || Vote TOMoRRow Be vore for | (re DOG CATCHER Ttte VOTERS Bur He SYEE TH PUT aw JOE SUIS. AD You'tc wever ASKED ME YO ANDI *X™“ oPPosite Reseer ir: COULDAYT Reevuse: MvuTT's NAME: | - “LIGHTAUN is OMe AG WHICH CAAWOT |. In a local Republican ' sg President Coolidge y $2,000 plurality. Baker fe ity, and the city Rep as high as 54,000. _ The Twelfth boulevard Plas Ser the new courthouse was , by a margin of more 95,000. and the abandonmen Free Bridge northeast h project was voted by. 6009. The city gave large for seven of the | amendments end legisi Popesais, with a lead of ® — ', Bi = ee for Ne. 5, the good 1 OF! IF OOGAN DONT YOU MAKE ME Sick - roy } WILL-NOU'VE cor aad wa ee CALL. THIS BET Orr. srr AROUND AND YOST a TO BRACE UP-1LL . A) . pian Ren nee -~ tng : MONEY WILL GO FER nt } ARE GET TING HSaereD: ACTING LIKE A Big a "These resuits appeared fror Pad _- = 3 ie ao ee Pills et ate _ ft r a Orin’ son Care 5 cow: ; im trem ext op une eae — MuFER A SMoKe: . — to » r es! AW: SHOT UP? zs can 3 = Madd ii Hit ‘ \ te a 9 4 sa + ‘ : : SD, \ “ } ae a P s ~ . Fh Ages yen ee ee i a nen P-y - p : i % i — | - - - ee , ¥ 7 mm jae a | oa. SFiS eS. t. Mew ioe ree ih, Cais Sara s ; “ ‘ae a , A s aaa Rae ee: ‘eg uaity Fett es en ee Bee oe se oe ferns