St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 14, 1925

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Page 1

ETT ROT ary WF ORES te eg ryt v ye Ce Spe Se TR ae ey ees pe Ss ane # 3 T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The ° Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service —_——— eee + 2 eT eae ee err eae oe oS SP OP, ie ies f ey Are You a Business Man? Want a Business of Your Own? i, 511 Business Opportunity Wants in the POST-DISPATCH in. August. By R. Dirks of the Katzenjammi IND ON OUR D DER TIDE Fut GOT TO LUFF DER DTACK FOR R INLET ° MORE than in ALL the other 8t. Louis newspapers COMBINED! R s po eg ae NEFER heen? eye VOL. 78. NO. 7. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EV ENING, SEPTEMBER 14; 19295—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS | TACKS ¢ I Dop DER | | De) Aiea A, Se ae TEER Bt Dek Hates AMUNFESSION BY ‘HELD AFTER CHASE "POR $100.00 faaar GREEN INDORSES. = Map of the English Channel and |GHARRED BODIES , _ SAID 0 AND IDENTIFIED AS MISSOURI LAW *7uss SSSmoting Crossing te’ INAUTO BELIEVED Seas ol = TAXICAB ROBBER “= *=ERATURES. painting was presented to the Mu-| seum by Miss Grace Dodge in 1909. | LLP PRA LAE LN | ;Lostand Found | } Articles— 1 They 7 : and easily WHAT PRICE | STRAW HATS? = ‘5 , ao tnceoenam m Hiwhest y esterday, lowesf, 63, at 6 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Showers probable tonicht and Tuesday: not much change in temperature. Missouri: Show- ers probable to- advertise for it in St. Louis’ night : day: ’ One Big Lost and Found vw i change Directory, the Post - Dis- ‘ y perature, patch, where you are most . oh NaNO overcast tonight and Tuesday; probably showers, not much change in temperature. Sunset today, 6:12 p. m.; sun- rise tomorrow, »°42 a. Em. Tonight and tomer- local rains. may be most quickly located through “Lost and Found” the col- « umns of the Post-Dispatch. If you have lost anything’ not in tem- Mostly likely to locate the finder, quickly and at low cost. POST -DISPATCH | Carries far more Lost and Found . , Advertisements than any other ‘ S+. Lowts newspaper. PEPIN CTOW Arkansas: unsettied; ‘aside the rifle for the spade and| forces which have caused it to be of his | chase | Pine several | | | tions are being organized and roads and bridges built to insure abso-| | success heent. | French troops to continue their ad- | vance Lake | | cision of the Mosul | Great Britain. in front of | m., | |open to all countries | Nations to avoid | Sovereignty over Mosul which they Stark summoned assistance and| with two patrol-| They man in the 4006 when he tof Nations _for a division of the disputed terri- | tory between themselves The man ran into a yard at 3927 | a milk wagon | on the, rear porch at that address, said he | wash- | ‘court's 4 / mendations 7| United States as one of the coun- | -\|tries w | was and Tues- | ; much now are busy turning to account the vast area they won last week | from the rebellious tribesmen by comprehensive three days’ opera- tion. Strong, impregnable posit- lute control of the, whole of the | region north of the Ourgha River. | Preparations are being made for offensives on other sections of the battle front on the same vast scale as the attack along the Ourgha. The political effect of.the French immediately became ervi- Orders had been given the eastward of Taounat, powerful Senadji tribe arrived and offered submission. Negotiations were concluded today for the sub- mission of all her inhabitants in the rich Upper Ourgha territory. TURKS SAID TO HAVE MASSED TROOPS ON IRAK FRONTIER Desire to Force Favorable Decision of Mosul Dispute With Britain Given as Cause. the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. Unverified reports circulating in Geneva are that the Turks have massed 70,00) troops on the Irak frontier as a means for forcing a favorable de- dispute with By declared to be their oil resources on an equal | basis if the council of the League of will grant them the The Turks are ready to throw desire. Other reports say that the Turks ‘are inclined to accept the League Committee’s proposal and Irak and have the settlement guaran- teed by a pact between Great Pritain, Turkey, Irak and Persia. URUGUAY URGES LEAGUE STUDY OF WORLD COURT STATUTES eed |Assembly Regards It as Move to Induce Adherence by the United States. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 14.—Former For- | Lindel! that one of tueir tuomers | eign Minister™J. A. Buero of Uru- had just entered through the bake- | guay introduced a resolution in the | League of Nations Assembly today | asking the League Council to un- dertake serious study of the stat- Court of | utes of the Permanent International Justice, with a view to securing more universal accept- jance of the jurisdiction of that tri- | bunal. The resolution suggests that the Council take into account the work and experience, and the opinions concerning it voiced ‘in the world parliaments and in | scientific and other circles. The Assembly delegates read into Senor Buero'’s speech and recom- an allusion to the _ adherence to the court desifrable. The Uruguayan spokesman also pronounced in favor of the Swedish : project for an International conven- tion on compulsory arbitration. Harry Tanner, 60, Who Was Over- come While at Work, Dies at City Hospital. With the death at the city hos- | pital yesterday of Harry Tanner, 60 years old, of cerebral hemor- rhage, superinduced by heat pros- tration, the total number of such | deaths reported to the Coroner | during the recent hot wave was in- creased to 22%. Tanner was brought to the hos- pital from His room at 414 Market street last Thursday. He told | physicians h@ had been in good health wntil four days previously, when he was overcome while at work. but Saturday night a deputation of the | (submitted to a referendum. | ese OE a o ee — . ~*~