St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 10, 1925

Page 1

i COMIC ’MAGE FRIDAY, : OCTOBER 9, 1925. (Copyright, 1925.) SCHOOL MAGS0zZlE SHI mar DOFF Hi CoLLete R LANGUAGE & SES THEM “TO PSITISAS SAY AA GE CHEERING SQUAR. I MUST ser a tO Rey A FRUIT PeDD ti | (Copyright, 1925, by Trade Mark Reg. VU. HER 5 bat. Of Office.) isher, M LOVE, x VEGOTA TERRIBLE HEADACHE AND Ive DEecidED 4 fea a 4 A qih i ee } — ———— AURICE sided — L SOU ARE OULON 'T Like “i “Sos sparked DIDN'T HAVE EVERY BO ARE OUR =f | THEY CIONE | DEAR /' Don't Uke US > FRIENDS, | ? y \ Welt ENOUGH Xe DRINK . WATER | Bvery through the YOUR IDEAL HOME day someone's ideal home is on the market and someone ts finding just what they want POST-DISPATCH REAL ESTATE PAGES —_— ~~ * The Only Evening Paper .in St. JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Louts With the Associated Press News Service “VOL. 78. NO, 33. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1925 —20) PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS OVER FIRE gPPARATUS TO BRAND JURY Director of Public Safety and Two Aldermen Sub- penaed for Inquiry to Be- gin Tuesday. BROD GIVES DETAILS OF “GRAFT” OFFER Tells of Young Man Ap.- proaching Him on Ex- change of Old Auto for a ' New Sedan. — A grand jury investigation of the rumors of graft in connection with _ the city’s purchase of Fire Depart- ment equipment will be begun on Tuesday. A subpena was Issued today for Director of Public Safety Brod, who recently said that an in- direct attempt had been made to bribe him in connection with the purchase. Other subpenas were issued for Aldermen Udell of the Twenty-third Ward, and Wander of the Seventh Ward,.who recently have com- mented publicly on the graft ru- ‘Director Brod today Lave to a Post-Dispatch reporter a detailed tatement of the supposed “graft offer,” but he did not name the person who approached him. Statement of Brod, “About two weeks before’ the Board of Standardization passed on the specification,” Director Brod said, “@ young man I had known fora tong time came to see me, saying he had been sent by Mr. _Huthsing, an officer of the General Manufacturing Co., Eighteenth and Pine streets, to tell me that ff his tompany, which represented the Pierce Arrow fire equipment, could get an order from the city for one fumiper they would be giad to ex- thange my old Cadillac for a Cad- fac sedan. '“This young man talked to me shout 9:30 o'clock in the morning and told me that Huthsing would be in to see me between 11 and 12 clock. I told my friend that I would have.nothing to do with the matter and that he should have nothing to do with it. “Mr. Huthsing came into my of- fee between 11 and 12 o'clock, but there was no mention by either him or me of the matter my young friend had broached. We discussed (he fre equipment order and | told Huthsing that if his company could bid on the specifications as -hry Would be drawn they could be like anybody else. Company's Bids Rejected. “His company made bids, but _ they were thrown out because the B Pierce-Arrow equipment could not comply with the specification re- ® Wiring that the successful bidder ' Must have had 10 pieces of its | 4 Mulpment in service for a period two years. The Pierce-Arrow Bs has just begun ‘selling fire equip- » Ment.” . Charies K. Huthsing is secretary- Weasurer of the General Manufac- turing Co. When efforts were made a this morning to reach him at his office for a statement, it was said be was not in and that it was not wn when he would be in. The grand jury decision to begin Inquiry and decision of Direc- tor Brod to tell in something of ® etal) the graft story to which he had Vaguely referred, followed Suickly upon an announcement by r Miller yesterday that he had "directed Supply Commissioner Dietz to rchase equipment of the Ameri- LaFrance Manufacturing Co. “ots. Y., and that he had notified or Brod that equipment of that company was in successful op- ) S*Ation in other cities. _ Mayor's Order Obeyed. Board of Standardization to- obeyed the Mayor's order and the contract for the ‘ive to the American La itanee co. Comptroller Nolte. ho bow last meeting of the board re- to have any further part in ling of the contract, was not nt, and the Mayor's instruc- Were carried out by vi ota and Supply Commissioner » both Miller appointees. the meeting today Dietz fed that the bid of the Stutz pany. the lowest, be rejected Sround that that of the n La France was more ad- us to the city in that ft Permit standardization of ment, the city already having erican La France pumpers. bids were: Stutz. $51,450 Can la France, $53,500, and ens-Fox, $64,250. x fe known, the he specifications on Page 2 2. colamn 4 = a MBE RUMOR j STATE “GAS” TAX IN EIGHT MONTHS YIELDS $3,026,871 Revenue for Audit of Collections in St. Louis, It Is Under- stood, Will Reveal Evasions—$4,500,000 Year Likely. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 10.— The State tax of 2 cents a gallon on gasoline used for motor ve- hicle fuel produced $3,026,871.31 for the State road fund in the first eight months after the tax became effective on Jan. 1 last, the State Oil Inspection Department an- nounced today. This forecasts a total of approximately $4,500,000 from the tax in 1925. An audit of the gasoline tax collections being made by the State Auditor will disclose some extensive evasions of the tax in St. Louis, it is understood. The auditors now are at work in §&t. Louis but the results of their in- vestigation will not be made pub- lic until the audit is completed. The evasions were discovered, it was learned, through checking the reports of wholesalers on the gasoline they had hanilled, against the railroad records of bulk ship- ments of gasoline received by the companies. A report of collections has been compiled by the oll inspection de- partment only to Aug. 31: The tax payments for September are not due until Oct. 25. As has been told, the Highway Commis- sion in proposing the gasoline tax as part of an ‘initiative proposi- tion for additional road revenue. adopted last November, estimated the gasoline tax would yield $3,- 000,000 a year. A recent report on collections for the first six months showed that gasoline wholesalers in St. Louis and Kansas City paid $1,- 278,703, or 60 per cent of the to- tal of $2,131,177 collected in the first six months. St. Louis patd $781,316. The State tax is col- lected in most instances at the wholesale or bulk stations. MAN POSING AS mance Quick Marriage Was Necessary. Sunday newspaper rotogravure pictures of Veiled Prophet maids of honor were used by a would-be swindler of St. Louls tn an effort to get money from gullible men in various parts of the country, who anewered his advertisement’. in which he posed as an heiress who would lose her inheritance i{.she wasn't married by next Thursday. The pictures were forwarded as those of the ‘heiress’ when the readers inquired of the advertiser for details. He mounted the pic- tures neatly on cardboard. Walter H. Allen, 39. of 805 North Fifteenth. street, engineered the scheme, but he Signed his adver- tisement. in ‘Marriage Bells,”” pub- lished at Bridgeport, Conn., as “Wallie.” Was Handbill Distributer. Telling Postoffice Insyvectors, who arrested him last night, about his scheme, Allen declared he hoped to get money from those who answered as a “stake” in be- coming a dealer in Florida real] es- tate. The current fever to make fortunes overnight in.Florida had seized him. He has been employed to distribute handbills at _ § front doors. “Wallie’” described “herself” in the adyertisement as 24, _ pretty, and the heir to $5000 and a 600- acre farm—but with the matrimo- nial contingency standing in the way of the legacy. Several dozen answers were received and ‘“Wal- lie’ replied to them in much _ the fashion of this letter he sent to a New York man: “Choir Singer, Loves Shows, ‘*l must hurry; excuse my lead pencil. I'm sending you my pic- ture. I'll be a sweet, loving little wife, true to the end. I'm a min- ister's daughter, jolly and full of fun. I sing in a choir and love the theater. TI must marry by Oct. 15 or lose my money and farm. You can save this for me and share in it. I'm financially em- barrassed, so could you send me $35 for railroad fare, so [I can come to New York and -= marry you?” Answered by Schoolman. Marriage was one thing to this New Yorker and advancing $35 was another. Instead he talked it over with Postoffice Inspeciors. So did a unmber of others who received similar letters. A former State Superintendent of Schools of. Delaware became en- amored and sent “Wallie’ a etter from his bank, setting forth the size of his neat balance. Allen declared he received no money from those he requested for advances, and as far as the inspec- tors know this is true. He got the idea by reading of a man who tried a similar scheme at Omaha, but who was arrested, Allen is charged with using the mails to further @ scheme to defraud and is at city jai] in default of $2500 bond. BABY HURT BY RUNAWAY HORSE Animal Had Leaped Against Wind- shield of Auto. While Mrs. Ethel Collins of Gil- leapie, Ill., was driving to St. Louis last evening with her brother, Ray Russel]. and the latter’s wife. 4 runaway horse, which had been frightened by an automobile = ruck the buggy attached to it, and leaped against the windshield of the Russel] car. One of its hoofs struc) Harvey, 15 months old, son of Mrs. Collins, who sat i[n his mother’s lap. The child's skull was shattered. The horse was killed by the im- ract dagainat the machine. The Collins baby was taken to St. Francis Hospital at Litchfield. HEIRESS 1S HELD | Told Dupes in Mail Order Ro-| Midday Haul ip Illinois Central ee ee ROBBERS GET $2800 FROM RAILROAD SAFE Office in East St. A payroll robber battered the combination from a safe in the freight office of the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad, 308 South’ Front street, East St. Louis, at 12:40 a. m. today, and escaped with $2800 in currency end silver while seven employes of the railroad were forced to lie on the floor in an an- te-room under guard of a second robber. It is the practice of commission merchants to claim shipments of produce at the freight office dur- ing the night and a force of three clerks under Joseph Hubcr, chief clerk, is kept on duty all night. Huber, therefore, was not alarmed when two young mer, wearing cravanet raincoats, entered the of- fice shortly before 1 a. m. “Are you calling’ (for fruit?’’ Huber inquired. “Yes, we want fruit,’ one of the men answered, drawing a revolver. Watchman Disart.ed. Huber and the other employes, including F. L. McHugh, the night watchman, were marched to an anteroom and told to lit down. Mc- Hugh's revolver was taken from him by the robber before he was placed in the room. The second robber then left the office and re- turned with a sledge !ammer, with which he knocked the combination from a wal] vault. The combina- tion of a smaller safe {> the vault was also battered of, the entire operation requiring about 389 min- utes, While the one robber wielded the sledge haminer his companion carried on a conversation with Huber and the other clerks in the anteroom. The monotony o*% their period on the floor was broken twice, once when Albert Hall, ne- gro messenger for the railroad, was ushered in anu made to join them, and a second time when a yard employe was brought in and made to He down. Hall and the yard- man said they were made to hold up their hands and enter .he of- fice by a third robber, who acted as lookout, After he had succeeded in open- ing the safe the first robber placed the money in a sack and left the office. He was followed several! minutes later by the robber who had stood guard over the employes This man warned Huber and the others against any outcry. MOTHER OF COMMANDER OF SHENANDOAH DIES News of Demise of Mrs. Elizabeth Knox Lansdowne Received by Fiyer’s Widow. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—An- nouncement of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Knox Lansdowne. mother of Commander Zachary Lansdowne. was contained in a telegram received here today from Greenville, ©. The Message came to Mrs Zachary Lansdowne, who yester- day testified before the nava al court inquiring into the wreck of the Shenandoah, ahd the killing of Commander Lansdowne and mem- bers of his crew. ee a. wre some Ry the Associated Pres. MOBERLY, Mo., Oct. 10.—God- frey Haak, 28 years old, a farmer, living near here, on trial for the murder of his brother-in-law, Au- gust Spieckermann, was acquitted today by a jury, which deliberated 40 minutes. Haak was arrested July 13. He said he had shot Spieckermann in self-defense. oe hurried NEW THEORY LAYS LAGLEDE BLAST 10 FALL OF GAS PIPE Breaking of Ceiling Sup- port, Allowing Pipe to Strike Concrete, Have Caused Explosion. DISCOVERY OF CRACKS REPORTED Coroner’s Inquest Begun — Several Witnesses Testify | at Hearing Which Is Co:- tinued to Next Week. The Coroner, in the Laclede Gas explosion inquiry begun today and continued until next Tuesda:, will question witnesses to determine whether the explosion was due to the pulling loose of a ceiling sup- port of a gas pipe in the base- ment, the consequent sagging of the pipe and its ultimate cracking open at two defective points. The spark, that ignited the gas which flooded the basement, may have been caused by the striking of the fron pipe against the con- crete floor. As is known the ex- plosion killed four persons, caused serious injury to six others and slight injurles to 37. Ensuing fire caused such damage that the building has been closed tempo- rarily. The pipe urder inspection is about 60 feet long, 6 .nches in di- ameter, weighing about 1000 pounds. The Coroner's office, aft- er an inspection, has reported that the celling support was 2 %&-inch iron rod, imbedded only about six inches of the concrete of the ceil- in. It was reported also that a portion of the ceiling concrete was pulled away by the support. Cracks in the Pipe. The inspection also disclosed, it is said, that the pipe cracked at a point which seemed to have been defective near the air vent up which gas fumes poured, causing fire on the eleventh floor. An- other crack at the opposite end of the pipe, apparently at a defective spot also, was just opposite the freight elevator, which would give circulation upward to gas that was escaping. It also was found that the valve which controlled the turning’ on and shutting off of the supply of gas into this pipe was shut off. The valve was at a point near the wall at which the pipe entered and near which the bodies of the sta- tionary engineer and two mainte- nance men were found. The Coroner's office thinks It likely that he three employes Ob- served the pulling loose of the pipe support, the sagging of the pipe and the release of gas, and to and did shut off the gas. The pipe is telleved to have fallen, however, just after the gas ras shut off. and the falling of the pipe to have caused the explo- sion. Engineers and employes of the company will be questioned next week to determine whether the sound of the pulling away of the supporting rod vas not heard by some just before the explosion. The line of questioning of the Coroner is in support of a theory slightly different from that of Di- rector of Public Safety Brod, who believes the explosion was due to gas, the source of which was a broken main, but that the break | in the matin likely was caused by proximity to steam pipes. Section of Pipe Removed. Building Commissioner Christo- pher today went to the gas build- ing, accompanied by a carpenter with a pipe-cutting saw, to remove a section of the gas pipe. This section was taken from the point where, in his view and the view cf Director Brod, the explosion oc- curred, and will be held as evi- dence in the official investigation. One of the Building Commis- sioner’s official duties is to investi- gate fires, explosions and other dis- asters in buildings. to ascertain their cause when possibie. The report of Director Brod on his investigation into the cause of the explosion, was sent to Mayor Miller today. At. the Mayor's of- fice. it was said the Mayor was !n for a time before the report ar- rived, but went out. and that he might not have an opportunity to consider the matter officially to- day. Monday, Columbus day, is a municipal holiday. Director Brod, in a statement to reporters yesterday, expressed his belief that the bursting of a gas pipe carsed the blaet. He sug gested that thie might have been due to the proximity of a large gas pipe to the oa pipes, on the firet day of fall when the steam heating plant was in use. He, and Centinued on rage 2, Column 5. * May. ‘ RISING TEMPERATURE; FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Highest yesterday. 46 at 1 p. m., lowest, 37 at 11:45 p. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louts and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- morrow; rising temperature. Missouri: Fair tonight, followed byincreasing cloudiness tomor- row; warmer. Nllinois: Fair tonight; not=- go probably frost in east por- tion; tomorro ¥, increasing clou li- ness and warmer. Tonight fair, not so cool; Arkansas: cola in northwest portion; probably frost; tomarrew, fair; perature. Sunset tonight, 5:30 o’clock. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:07 a. m., Weather Outlook for Next Week. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Weath- er outlook for the week beginni:g Monday: Upper Mississippi! and Lower Missouri Valleys—Some probability of showers at beginning and again later part; otherwise mostly fair, temperature near nor- mal most of week. Cooler latter part. Snow Falls in Northern New York and Pennsylvania, By the Associated Press ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 10.—North- ern New York was visited by the first snow fall of the season last night. Watertown, Saranac Lake. Ogdensburg, Binghamton, Niagara Falls, Ithaca, Gloversville and Jamestown all reported snow flur- ries. PHILADELHPIA, Oct. 10.— Snow, the first of the season, fell at several points in Pennsylvania last night. Glen Summitt, on the Wil- kesbarre Mountain, with one inch, reported the heaviest fall. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Rising tem- peratures were promised the Mid- west today or tomorrow. Records fell with the snowv yesterday in Omaha, which never before had mercury at 30 degrees, killing frost an. flurries on Oct. 9. Chicago’s sno.v, melting as {t fell,» et rec- ords of 19 years. North Piaxtte and Valentine, “~b., and Sioux City, Ia., had killing frosts and Lincoln, Neb., reported it.. mercury at 29 de- grees. Snow and sleet in [llinois caused numerous automobile acci- dents due to eli, per) roads. Wil- liston, N. D., was the coldest spot last night with a reading at 24. A close second was Yellowstone Park, where the mercury stodd at 26. Snow Plows Attack 6-Inch Fall in Vermont. BOSTON, Oct. 10.—A snowstorm record-breaking in its intensity for so early in the season laid a white covering over New England today. rising tem- At St. Albans, Vt., six inches fel!! and city snow plows were called out. Burlington, Vt., had four fhehes and Barre, Vt., and Roches- ter, N. H., three. In Boston a pro- longed rainstorm turned to snow early this forenoons Although the snow melted in the city it cov- ered the ground in the suburbs. The Williams College observatory § at Williamstown in the Berkshires, recorded a two-inch snowfall, the heaviest in any October in 40 years. Killing Frost as Far South as Cairo, Ill. The Weather Bureau reported today that the frost predicted for last night was a heavy or killing one. extending over all the coun- try as far south as Calro, Ill. In Tomorrow’s Sunday} Post-Dispatch The Checkered Career of Lydia Locke, Who Came From Kerry Patch—What has happened to a St. Louis girl since she ran away from St. Louis with her first husband 21 years ago. How Stewart Edward White Chokeq a Wounded Leopard to Death With Bare Hands—Ad ventures of the men who went to Africa to shodt big game with bows and arrows. Queen of Texas Outlaw Gang Rides, Fights and Surrenders With the Boys—An epic of lawlessness in the Southwest ip which two girls figure. Old Suggs, Frontiersman, Leaves $10,000,000—The story of a real cow: puncher’ s picturesque ca- reer in Oklahoma and Texas He died a few weeks ago. The Smoke of St. Louis—The Post-Dispatch Sunday Maga zine engaged a chemist to an- alyze the atmosphere which St. Louisans breath Here a an account of bis findings and of experiments at Shaw’s Gar den. Labeled: ‘‘Junk.’’ Value: ani 000—That is, if this lutest find really is a Rubens. Black with age, the big picture was found in a tailor shop in Toronto THE TEMPERATURES. | NS ak 37 2° és 0 wa wows 38 Ss 2 Sere Gc. Thc ct vetane 42 | ae: ae 2 err 45 | ews « oc ss C68 me 2a @ @Qvwvcwades 4A | OP eS ee a ee 48 2 = SNe a Wi on eee 50 7 a PIRATES 2, SENATORS 1, F TER 4 1-2 INNINGS BARNHART SCORES ~~ EXPERTS NAMED IO REVISE CITY PLUMBING CODE Purpose of Move by Build- ing Commissioner Is _ to Reduce Cost of Work in St. Louis. a U. S. CODE SUGGESTED AS BASIS. OF RULES Commissioner Advises Ex- . e perts to Keep in Mind the s + + Elimination of Unneces- J * sary Piping. Measures to reduce * plumbing costs in St. Loulsa were taken to- day by Building Commissioner Ed- ward E. Christopher, who has ap- pointed a committee of experts to assist him ina revision of the plumbing ordinances in the inter- ests of lower building costs. The appointment of this com- mittee follows the recent announce- ment by Attorney-General Otto that he has begun an investigation upon which to base an antitrust sult against the Association of Mas- ter Plumbers of St Louis and the Journeymen Plumbers’ Union, and also against the Piping & Heating Contractors’ St. Louis Association and the Steamfitt¢rs’ Union. Before and since the Attorney- General's announcement of the pro- posed antitrust inquiry, the Post- Dispatch publishéd articles show- ing excessive costs of plumbing work, together witl the operations of the Master Plumbers’ Associa- tion and of the union which prempted tie Attorney-General's announcement. Personnel of Committee. The committee named by Build- ing Commissioner Christopher cum- prises John P. Austin, member of the Board of Examiners of Plumbers, recently appointed on the board to succeed Arthur Black, secretary of ' the Journeymen Plumbers’ Union; Charles’ F. Walker, chief plumbing inspector; J. A. McBride, prevident of the J. A. MeBride Mechanical’ Equipment Co.; Albert B. Grove, architect; Austin Fitch, architect; Dr. Max C. Starkloff, City Health Commis- sioner, and Willlam A. Barnholt, chief clerk of the plumbing Inspec- tion department of the city. The Building Commissioner's suggestions to the committee set forth that there appears to be a general demand for a reduction in plumbing costs, and he further sug- gested that the committee keep in mind the elimination of all unnec- essary piping in order to bring about\a reduction in costs, while conforming to sanitar, principles. The United States Plumbing Code, issued through the Depart- ment of Commerce, was suggested as a basis upon which to begin work. This code was worked out by Department of Commerce engi- neers following conferences of mas- ter and journeymen plumbers, architects and general contractors. called at Washington a w years ‘ago by Secretary Hoover, who at that time made a comprehensive investigation of building costs throughout the United States. Local architects and general .on- | tractors recently informed the Post- | Dispatch that a revision of the St. | Louis plumbing ordinances to con- | form with the Government code would result In a probable saving of 30 per cent in plumbing costs and bring to St. Louls a modern system of sanitation. Members of the Master Plumb- | ers’ Association said the local ordi. nances were foatered by the Jour- neymen’s Union to create more work for the journeymen, and that the latter have opposed ° frequent suggestions for a revision of there ordinances. Representatives of the union would make no statement concern- ing the ordinances, Man FPnrnd« life With Dynamite. Hy the Aasociated Press. PITTSBURG, Kan., Oct. 19.— Jerry Seehar, an Austrian, about 50 years old, was blown to bits near his home in the Edison coal camp by a dynamite explosion yesterday in what the county Coroner de- clared was ‘“‘a plain case of suicide.” Investigation failed to disclose a motive for his action. Two wit- nesses declared they saw Seehar Iie in his backyard and light a on Judge's two-bhase hit the | right-fleld foul line. bee crow checred , base hit to left-center. By Innings LPL LLP PITTSBURG AT WASHINGTON O1010m WASHINGTON 0010 | THE BATTING ORDER Washington. Pittsburg. Rice cf. Moore 2b. S. Harris 2b. Carey cf. Goslin If. Cuyler rf. Judge 1b. Barnhart If. J. Harris rf. Traynor 3b. Myer 3b. Wright ss. : Peckinpaugh ss. Grantham ib. Ruel c. Smith c. Ferguson p. Kremer p. Umpires — At plate, McCormick, National League; first base, Mori- arity, American League; base, Ringler, third base, second League; American National Owens, CUYLER WITH A SINGLE IN FOURTH Traynor Makes First Run of Game in Second In- ning on Triple and Sac- rifice Fly. a - JUDGE SENDS RICE HOME IN THE THIRD Umpires Reverse Their De- cision After Letting Gos- lin Take Two Bases on a League. the third world’s series game: FIRST INNING. PITTSBURG—A _ strong’ wind swept across the field as play be- gan. Moore drew a base on balls. With the call two and two, Carey was hit by a. pitched ball. Cuyler sent a high fly to Goslin, who al- most lost the baH because of the wind. Barnhart hit into a double play, Peck to Stan. Harris to Judge. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. WASHINGTON—The wind kept the infielders busy clearing dust out of their eyes. Rice hit the first pitch to Traynor and was thrown out. After fouling one pitch over the left-field fence, Stan. Harris flied to Carey. Goslin struck “out wnd" a OW" ae" passed “ball. which Smith did not chase, he ran dll the way to second. After one strike had been called on Judge. the umpires called for the ball. After looking at it, threw it back to Kremer. The four umpires then held a discussion near tie plate and sent Goslin back to- first baze. The one strike on Judge was then withdrawn. Judge then popped to Grantham. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. SEOOND INNING. PITT@BU RG—tTraynor got a three-base hit on his drive fo right field, which got aWway from Joe Harris when he fell down. Traynor scored on Wright's sacrifice fly to Goslin. Peck made a brilliant catch of Grantham’'s fly. Peck also took Smith's fly. ONE RUN, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. WASHINGTON—Joe Harris was a strike-out victim. Myer went out, Kremer to Moore to Grant- ham. Carey had to move only three feet for Peck's easy fly, but dropped it and Peck reached sec- ond. It was the first Pirate error of the series. Ruel walked on four pitches. Ferguson struck out. NO RUNS, NO HITS, ONE ER- ROR. THIRD INNING. PITTSBURG—Kremer called out | on strikes. Ruel took Moore's foul | near the visitors’ dugout. Ruel fielded Carey’s bunt and threw him out. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO. ERRORS. WASHINGTON — Rice singled over second. Stan. Harris sacri- | ficed, Traynor to Grantham. Goslin flied to Cuyler and Rice reached third after the catch. Rice scored ds and Mrs. Coolldge clapped | | her hands. Wright took Joe Har- ris’ grounder and threw wild to first, but Judge was out trying to score, Grantham to Smith. ONE | RUN, TWO HITS, ONE ERROP. | FOURTH INNING. PITTSBURG-——Cupsler got a two- | Barnhart singled to left, Cuyler scoring, and on the throw-in Barnhart took sec- ond. Marberry warmed up for Washington. Traynor walked. Peck took Wright's grounder and + threw him out. Barnhart reached | third on the play and Traynor sec- | ond. Grantham popped to Judge. , Smith drew a base on 0»balila. | Kremer struck out and the crowd . cheered. ONE RUN, TWO HITS, | NO ERRORS. ; their positions. Peck forced Myer, Wright to Moore. _ Peck went out stealing. Smith to Wright, when Ruel missed the ball on a hit-and- run play. Ruel fited to Barnrhart. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ‘ER- RORS. FIFTH INNING. PITTSBURG—The temperature went lower as the game progressed. Moore etruck out. Carey hit over second and stretched a aingle into match. A moment later they heard Order Your Copy Today | | a terrific oe @ two-base hit by “4 yuening |‘ during Missed Third Stril | WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Following is the play-by-play account of when Rice momentarily held the ball. Myer threw out Cuyler, Ca- rey taking third. Barnhart fouled to Judge. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The Washington Senators and Pitts- burg Pirates met in cold, clear weather here this afternoon in the third game of their series for the world baseball championship be- fore the usual capacity crowd, with each team o..ning or § ietory. Today's contest was marked by an official opening by President ace Walter Johnaon. first game Coolidge. Today's batteries were Kremer |guson and Ruel for the They were announced 40 minutes before the starting bell. Ossie Blhuenge, “beaned” third- baseman of the Senators, had a slight relapse and wag unable to play today. Binege Taken to Hospital. Bluege was taken to a hospital, Manager Harris announced, after an attempt to exercise had brought on some iil efect of the blow he suffered Thursday in the second game, when hit by one of Vie Ald¢ ridge’s fast curves. Harris asserted he did not be- lieve there was any cause for alarm in Bluege’s condition, howe ever, since an X-ray had disciosed no broken bones or other injury. It was simply that he needed «ddi- tional rest, the manager declared, adding that Bluége might be able to return to the game tomorrow. Griffith Stadium holds about 49, 000 persons. The flag-draped presidential box was near the Washington dugout, where Mr. and Mrs. Coolldge wit- nessed last year’s games here. In the party with the chief exec- utive was Frank W. Stearns, closé perse al friend of the President, who came overnight from Boston and was a White Howse guest: Maj. J. F. Coupal. the Presiderit's ‘personal physician, and Frazier Hunt, magazine editor, who, «fifth Mrs. Hunt, was a luncheon guest jot the Coolidges today. Thy were accompanied by a police escort to the park. In spite of the fact that no sea- sion of Congress is on, memters of both the Senate and House were on hand in large numbers. Senator Pat Harrison ~f ‘fisele- sippi, one of the most enthusiastic fans in Congress, was in the stands, as was Senator Fernald of Maine, who came back purposely for the series. asserting fhat he sever missed a prize fight or a bal! game if he could help ft. | Johneon to Pttch Tomorrow. Bucky Harris, the Senators’ young pilot who places scant faith in baseball master-minding, dis- closed tn a talk before practice | that he intended to send his big victor, back to the box tomorrow for the fourth game. regardless of ‘the outcome this afternoon. Coveleakie. “the other right-hand trump tn the Washington deck. ts slated to come back Monday for the fifth game. ey are the There was a marked day as compared with WASHINGTON—Myer drew a | game here of the 1924 world’s se- base on balls. The Pirates kicked, | ries in both the size and behavior but the umpire sent them back to | of the crowd before the game. The weather no doubt had «a chilling. effect on the Date but it was noted that the filled up much siow*r. Killing Frost in POPLAR BLUFF. Mo., Oct. 19. —Growing vegetation was killed by a heavy frost in Southeast Mis. —EE damage was a ee \auring The pagmomgerrw > Page a he = > a ii Sa oie % be ercers is pan: Seah ® > a | = and Smi@: for the Pirates and Fer- Senators. sourt last night. ye cueente sv aie e Shae : a a er ee

Page 2

OR PR a I RE IMS. «PR Se CO I ER ARE KRU yr _ ayer ~ CIES (cath Ram RR gaan sane Sante” meta iapee So pee SONATE Ue OPA 0 CE BOP MINN IT ge A Ae BR Se CaP MI Yo on ORS CAN AT geen er bear sepiies Rao an BAER KE Rada. + rw ery , a RN pee Wa ale a il #2 ~ a ce oe : POL IR Ky Rae FF aon as whe bet AEP Beh Wes fe ty Soa rk ag ny TO RORY hee gan shes. pee eared ave oe ae ir digs . he dk hes, cl ee a et a ie, ee, xrgedth ony here oh he hg Pasa tt, tae) ee 9 ig a an £ NEOy St erin PRS) She SR Bee ~ ier ae Pettey os saeaty Cre ae ~” ae ee - gta ites ? > 7« ) : rae sani ae oth Dee RN) cn ee rete Nie ae me ahh oop o~ PR OR zie a aw. te rl > - ad = >. oe a de a A le eta al a ee en ea, ee t > hg ae s $ , . - ? - r. « shiprer* Jefferson : . > ea n s? & ~~ > ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SATURDAY EVENIN ; OCTOBER 10, 1925. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ~ ee TESTIMONY HEARD ON PLEA TO QUASH PRIESEDIECK CASE Judge Faris Takes Matter Under Advisement After Evidence Is Given That Grand Jury Questioned Defendant. INDICTMENT BASED ON BEER SHIPMENT Former Assistant Attorney — wt om . a In support of ¢! Goodwin, a torner bac Assistar' Caled - uct ed ‘ * oa? i?: Prince’s Dancing Partner — _ DIVER BROADCASTS ACCOUNT OF FIGHT WITH LOBSTER German Heard 100 Miles Away in Fire: Radio Message scent Prem Bottom of Ocean. appearance pe: >! : "ina Sole e > = 4 ? ll whic ht Mert ury ? Tere OUT. G ; were excused ?roin the Grresec eck had the gale of S hippes- the Chow é. - ” © 3 * grand * ¢ > s a ¢ Ppeoration 4 ; . oe ehecks. whic fm the proeecutk Judge Faris said Goubt regarding tbe r Cleck doubt ties of the statute as follows prosecuted om charges grewing cut ef which ir Trrort "ee Unt showed a ie check Was eared eGo m™ pans’ °* the «redit mount of the Dret: adm ac been urrT as e Pheeniz ° the manuf er f more ~ > ’ »* ee | Cu feck Tad dered °* the matters. Ne as FOREIGN CONSULS ‘OPEN TO the Faistaff « ——- -_ *z * = ~ - No natural persen sha! ° open te corm er & suopenha anrthing or’ eny matter ebedience to be teetifies or civee evidenc from * ‘LA NI? (7e@rTT arn: with a giant sea ° -- 7 2 ac rustacean «a ts great sciss = “e : it & > lesertbed th ke a fairy CORRUPTION.’ SAYS CHINA of Mimietry of Justice Draws Pmphatic Proce ‘ee ud le eigners wh a* a «= ‘urted ictic die Common PF 2 foreign ideas, but fereign pessvess (Udicia. power te corruption and in fereigners wh ‘“hinese are gnie amvwur's — — ~* ne a 5 7 vtiurder we we —~—~A wee « re gtitring the ef the Protestar’ thea Pred din the > Right Erheiber* Talbot show re 7 .* j * ” ~ . 4. a’ eciock, whr ther show! Wiittam Moent- ro on Btshep °eorts o_o oe — te _ 61800 Tract Transferred for $20.000 = the Aseoctate! Prec — fehe WW. Neai, and $600 a Moarh. -RBVERLY HILLS. Cal. Oct. 18 chauftenr for King ©. Gillette. safety razor mag- nate. going *o guilt He eo sche am 82800 tot on the inetalimen: > lan in Beverly Hs «ix rears aro. Testerdary wes announ-e. he tal leaeed bie fot to WD. Log year, Los Angeles backer ‘or a to. ‘mi Termta of $732.80¢ tor a 99 veq- Se@hare of (be prepertr, terme f2¢ . | —— "eo * ©8299 « ents Sy transport -gien were called out today in w ie regarded ag a curta’n raiser the gemera. strike arranged br the ‘have been 2 PARIS ‘REDS’ BEGIN STRIKE Communiet Traasport Workers Are (wlied (rat. the Assocmated Press. PARIS, Oct }—The cx workers of the Paris mmanist re- hat ter Reds as a protest against the French pelicy In Moerecce Eariy thie afternoen the more- ment bad made littie headway ai- theugh twe er three meter bus tines ere operating with reduced staffs. The general strike is reported to for next Wednes- day. The “Mosecowteera.” as the enommunists are dubbed. are itn the minority im the trades uations and their appeal to the workers & net *apectec to meet with rery genera! ree ponge three communist mem - bers of the Chamber of Deputies Aurtrar. Bourleis and Bareux. were arrested lJaet night while distr’but- img @trikce @ea tess rere @f once oo amt about that’s a te gregation £2 ard *-* > he protested. but Kopiuncvritc’ took two . wnaen ag _ WINE SALE CHARG AGAINST RABBI ISLAND 10 GRUDGE Witness Says Dry Informer Threatened Vengeance for Lack of Interest in His Brother's Fate. > 4 —-— 7 7. & - ~& md ~ 7. OU Sa - = ° , -—- ~- res erda?’ a ern ¢ as n United States District Cr » > ba® Gale a4 ge De = on ; ‘a a & > 7 ~ vis’ « rt his sid . : “ase -- hich he is eharged Witt oe ‘ oe “a * -_ Ve: = - -_ 4 .UROYV.LC ane Map .« going S JU s Pankowttz business and AUEUS the Rabbi's aéd- bees # °re #vTe- early i823. he and "oy xere ch came and th ‘Ac* a £2. 14:3 Be? » « » ra: . 3 "7 4 *"? ~~ > on - ™ & iTrem & RAP Max Wels heard ts *sat he = . a> ~ 74 i= * 7 J ian ge. ~~ **- =" ~eet °* and was an who was going cut that night couldn't wait. The witness said¢d om & ~ a le eases cf champagne from the SRorerco™ - — na TOU Hariar r dad he “gh . rr ea Thr hs i = srcPp Alin "" asked should I start @& The witness had given >is age as Zi Years He wag reminded tha‘ he wae arrested ‘wo years he had said he was 22 vrears oid He insisted ‘hat »e was — a’ Sere - 2 [ou wast jeveic remerm ber Sas fen me! pe! > me to b mr mother to! “How that?” year.” Merrie Saffron and Biddle streets. testiMed «hat short- iy afer the Rabbi's arrest. Koep!lx- Rovritch came to his dry geods store and asked him te go te the Rabi and tell him that for $2900 Kep!.- noritch would disappear durtng the trial. He refuse? to become an intermediarr A @emurrer was sustained as *o one ceunt, when ‘ appeared that t related to an occasion when ne-; body buat Mee. Gre@sitr wag at’ rome an that the wine which Keplunerttch > oh - « Thirteenth : é ? . iR Tri ex 3 + ia a. a -o a em ah | * = “MUSICAL TREAT SUNDAY EVE FOR CSD LISTENERS SEIDEL. Lin ist. station KSD Post-Dispatch, to This w made pce ) - newly-formed K&SY and the -k operated one ‘e wor! 4- be * ll = mt a awa entra) s‘andard ‘time, ‘he gecond part of the program which from New York ‘igteners “rst - — > The - BRIBE RUMOR OVER FIRE APPARATUS TO GRAND JURY (entineed frem Page (One. seven-dDea>r- s7 ec Mad -8 sniv a four-bearing shaft. The _ — patentec compan +-.A geren-bearing shaft is = hut the Ahrens-Fox —— ‘ manutactu ~ e+e story Sa tety 4 —- Coen fo orer +o a [ ase - > > = . ATL ?e ac {AR “arce “ en ane CO —— TT @ eure to consult the Radic AZvertisements tomorrow in the Big Sunday Post-Dis- vatch. POST -DISPATCH Caretes ‘er more “laset*ted Padic édverteements then any other oer = the wert. “4 * the ——— NEW THEORY LAYS Skull of 2-Horned Beast Puzzles Asia Expedition LACLEDE BLAST TO COLLAPSED GASPIPE Ceatineed frets Page One we. -he survivors who were neares' the the biast. but who may to testify im the in- qvest attributed the expic sion to gas. and not to the am- monta which fUled the building x‘th ts fumes soon afterward The emmon'io is beliewed to hare peer. released by the breaking of an am- monia pipe, as the result of the supposed gas exp! osion. Fireman Testifies. e @ret witress at the police testimony as time and cutward ¢cisaster. Was stationary freman. sho has the companys emp.oy two Quartz said that, just a* the explosion. he was aitting filling bis pipe. This caused whether he had light- had scratched «ea he tnsisted that he had scene of _" Hitherto Unknown Group of Prehistoric Animals Suggested by Roy Chapman Andrews’ Find. = nae 4 a * hare -—... " walked af-er hoofs some Danie! 3 : he latest discover} : plorers have been workin re autiorzing *hke 7 ; ~ 5 t2 nestling wher which was cut >? basemezt bv a Was s>attered He d4i2 r@e@ know w far away “he gas pipes were the engineer sSCceme - - ~~ -_ =" ~— ~ oe Peo _ -- .rom .2e ms ee *>«e "es" ra) Ad@déitiens ‘ax aseeserment. indtvids ‘ai'ned remarka> e ski. | : img to fille identifyin a Ths Will produce another (;Taneer T The St. herms are *- —+~- -, ne than at 3 sugges’. rg ‘rat bare be.onged ‘co Tais wail >> _—- - CcShe €xXxp.osion Ss a awe ---* aon. ae fai foasi.s and Thempsenr sait ‘ax rate of 1 per cent is aaa on these belated 7 Collections im St. tema TAX * -_-* Ge.iDG a¢ * ee —— FORMER MRS. C. #. HAS RIGHT EYE REMOVED Operation on Mr«. Joseph A. Blake Made Necessary by Tumor on the Organ. the Pout -lspatch. YORK. Oc Plake. wife of UW wen ft . 1% => ee OS 1920. $773.16 Thompsen’s imcome tz) ferce of four tnspectors whith been co-op rating with = Gehner of St. Louis in the up there. will be sent @& | points In the State as soon | work is finished the ammonia pipes were in —_— — a man from reiriger- ompany, who called regu‘ar- 7? Ac i- ~ él Speria’ “9 NEW -harge of ating c 'Y This man was Arthorr —S whose spire was fractu - > a a — > | ~ — + aS iae® WF. BOS Salic Teé@ sac > = Sok. Joseph A ~# hier - i on **~e . on. Tn - ~- 4 = — a2-~« nt pera ty «1 SB i nursce’ rig=t ere Was remo foing weil and ip im 2 Mrs. Bake went to [Ir Ww. Cy Wednresdar * tested for emall tumor She went a‘ ——_— orac rear ertrance. PT OURnTt] . On of « ° at 2 net r a ' +» oe. - - — > ‘ oo | —_-* _-. Seen "ee er Freors oa Amwer(cans bie) An-= => - —_— a ‘FEELERS’ OUT FOR REAVIS He Mar Serk G O. P. Nomination fer ~aperintendend of Schoois. pecs. Pos -Itsnat-2 yenerTiere. swelled tie to $6145. The ed from Marien County produced $15.345, Da= , ot ‘urns iocally has eollections *o $146.954. The *Re ores who had ~ -m 4A A. id CTADRCiIca.€e@ ge: om the candidacy ;« @ut Tura ‘his week the 2c 2 Feeiers” to 37 State Banks Since Jan. are being sent to Tapers bY —— ~ | - = . . ~ureang main- rt ‘hes acrmit eee SS ae snofactal press at apt. for dissen.ination of Re- good deeds and sarchiere- the rural press. The da- maintained Sr assessment officers and ™ Sere 2 - « wes ~- 2° pa ruresats oe an w yy 4 & ‘e Siate Se. ote or ome per reaction its obtaired he probabir * + eer t+ - - Taica ~ the support Dr En- fore e-Paker administration ——-— 4 ome near the organiza - * ~— TATES TAKEN TO PRISON Wife Goes to Jotiet and Husband Ppaseenger ¢.er gas about it sked 1 = .:3@ ~- in as ut ievater Operater Called. =e7Sa ro ~~. ce +he "4 com i —_ o é - . . - = cs 4 and ne ro. : , ae tan: ‘ : Dally end

axe unc Edward M. Riag. assistant ~ ‘ -h+e sales ~ - -_ 7 2° a! men. who ‘he ~~ = ay;>pe ua | kar ** > * —_—.- ¢ nies oF as oe Rock q rE neg siest nie dies i How Bryan Got In ; Sapien. whe ap wats ten Politics and Where’ ld her later that she smelled cas . % fame teutied be wes ts ta 3 sir tie trateeinenth aaa chads It was in St. Louis in 1876 and a frieu® gg ey af me gph ly policeman helped The Commonél ae; ta wane through an open window. This is om been as much as 39 of the subjects in the Sunday inst Pepe Hes ment of the Memoirs of William mings Brvan, which are being ished in St. Louis @ any emp ore iy he inquest was then adfourned Tuesday Picture Tax Ruling Stands. NEW HAVEN, Conn... Oct 14-— "lm producers and distribctors who are ‘ighting the Ceneecticut motlen picture tax and censership law. were yesterday denied a re- argument of thetr case br the three Federal Court Judge whe had up- _ Reid che coms@tutiemality f ile tires. rags. auteme- parts and srrap rubser,. much Which was ‘thrown out by fire- Employes at work In the bufld- @: the time telé fremen tbe S@arted tn a heap of stuff iz rear of the ground fleer and = the w ty the Potltre Prichard p.eaded aef gull- sZtroduced as and a éecter and submitted ‘so her d@octers” nteticated. Dr.) re ph yeéctaz. ‘oo enid eet pes preve hie sobriety.’ ~~. Pi~ s ezxminaties was mace. : a Mounteg Saction afer Prick- - r¢ was Be «as suspended tr Capt Sad 'mmediately went ie Bireian- fer an exam!ns- john F. Gala- avenue. farmer wh, testified fer While wafting fer le ol : Ps D> rvictan Y*tterdar ~~ Gallagher a: hie effice. Pric*-, Se kd for 45 minutes with the RF. © McEwen. 171 — - perter 234 en her ec apeed, she had ia the ee ee anew foree, The surance from of $300 & pany. age. 4er5 acre. — : wr fere af that A them, charge Ther g them & = pas | - > ts

Page 3

INCOME TAX CHECK NE HERE NETS $120 00H) Te tt tty lon istoric an of Inspectors Under New AW Since July. .0dgers and delinquents Flarteg Gh the ex- the State tn July under a new ing were authorizing the State Auditor Ssils that inspect and check up returns, eriacing in nett: about $120.00 4) in St. Louis jaw bones alone, Stare Auditor L. Dp. Al] area f0n said today. He estimated oe us. irive ae d bring in &pproximate, vulture iv $250,000 from the entire State Spread. is by next lig years ‘1 Thompson received a repor: ent plans from City Collector Koeln of S pird was a2 Louis that $60,997.85 in delinguen: me mate income taxes had been eo). of the ex- lected in St. Louis since lag Au- ot,’ a Chi- gust. Additions to the Bt. Leu. life as a income tax assessment, thro | termined cause. but hase .at- check-up on individuals of ae Fire of _ agg $4 ae ee | a in detect- Rerations failing to file State re. een eee | SAC his Ns “Way, species, turns will produce another 869 009. g sulted from spontaneous Scientific Thompson said. .The State income § tion in ofig waste, last night dam- ommon to tax rate of 1 per cent is doubleq aged the warehouse and painting language. on these helated assessments. - Nationa’ Irnameling ara =e Collections in St. Louts. —— Zi Aga KAY The delinquent tax collections gnd Stamping Co., Hai anc ssigeetiele te ii , a Will be sent to other Wirtually all of the 400 employes | Widow and Five Small Children ‘ ‘ne 4 . ; : } P Bewhich |work t= finshed in er omg fREMou Na dence afer ‘se | of Burton Reynolds Are bved. She ‘Thompson said the force would be Mir, ons i | Destitute Mo danger ; kept t in S: Louis anot her month. - Immediately the roo! see filled | oe “Preliminary investigations made ” t smoke. Three alarins brought . s Vv uer are ' . , “eee - He . und Smawhere indicate income tax dea Sfire companies which fought the The explosion which snuffed out -* | 4 - Te eve doggone a tax evasions on a’ ae Grom all sides. but because of four lives in the iad eal Gas -S- ecalie proportionate to ft Ta aay o% ee eae : John M r - Set ta a pquick combustion of the mate- Buitlding, in claiming the bread- , . Louis in at least two-thirds of the Jus in the paint house ther were : fuded that ties.” T a f ~ > . | Winner of one family, left a widow COUNTIES, hompson stated. ponly to prevent the fire from ar he , ept to re- | Some Assessors Busy. a ling through - miant. and five small children destitute. : : . ‘ s 1 ~NrouUs ii pian é aa Some or the County ASS¢S80TS BPemes were extinguished only aft- As in he care of Motorman M Cc] “ , have been rounding up additional’ wthe roof had falle: Jameson, whose family, when he - ar- tax returns in advance of a visit. i. few employes remaining esta 2 eng ' > cS bij, a P BHiascia ei. er nN as . +4 nn —-_- af aq. - 1 T ™ 3 | Prophet parade Thursday night ; Pir i”) ‘ + here ' 1 4 a , line c «4 buli Sud | 1] like. is T is e@ rhysician, es will resiilt in ti @ir 9 pearnal Pa) he. that Prichard eould not pass aad pas iy > oe | ai ley) - ihe | na al al + ¢? a oe Pim's examination was made ™C™t ©! $1 damages to he S : B® Mounted Station after Prich- | 5°heo! Board. A new wire fence recentiv Was f brought in an automobile About 4:30 p. m., Sept. 25. erected to inclose the playground. mem was not on duty at the arts of this were torn down by - + »t+ wer Q 5 . He Was suspended +» mr ‘apt the boys Lo admit automobiles, ov @nd immediately wert Lo es p Physicians ler an exarmina- that nie} # from which the boys i po lira 7¢ ing Dr. John F. Galla- realized $8.75 , 5103 Vernon avenue. former A girl pupil informed against Pipsician. who testified for them, and the boys admitted the d le waiting me erday, $ Whil for charge when taken into custody. Magher at his office, Prich- 'Their parents promised to have! ™°d for 45 minutes with the them in court when wanted and} to pay for repair of the fence POSTAL CLFRK KILLS HIMSELF Charlies J. Wengerter Jr. Had Been in Tl Health. Charies J. Wengerter Jr.. 1 years old, of 4499 Kossuth avenue, a postal clerk, ended his life at. '§:40 a. m. today. Police who were called the home found him lIring on the floor) z. McFiwan, 1313 A: ademy Who also testified for him. han, the motorist ar- by Prichard, testified the Was intoxicated. uM Was made a probation- Melman Dec. 15, 1905. He at 2200 McCausland ave- sR 7 Stockman Die=. : D Associates Donen to Mo., Oct 10.—Edward (of his bedroom with a revolver in “a 67 years old, farmer and his hend. He had shot himself tn Faiser, is dead of apoplexy the termpice. The family physician | me four miles south of explained that Wengerter had been | Four sons, a widow and | despondent over an incurable atl children survive. mor of the jaw. of which parked on the playground |§& | Development AWARDED ONE REST DAY IN 14 ST, CHARLES FARMERS SUED FOR WOOD RIVER NOTES Total of $15,100 Sought by Repub- lic Finance Corporation for Realty Deals. Suits on promissory otes, amounting to a total of $15,106 have been lled in the Cireuit Court at St. (haries for the Octo- her term against farmers of the county, by J. R: Weinbrenner, rep- resenting the Republic Finance Corporation. The petitions assert that the makers of each of the several notes gave them payable to the order vf C. J Gonterman tealty & Development Co The following (*o. Telegraphers for Terminal Railroad | Win Fight. Telegraphers of the Labor Board, sitting in yesterday. The board granted their applica- tion for one dey's, rest in 14, with time and one-half for work on the rest day. the time-and-a-half nro- 'wision serving as a penalty ciause. The order s¢ts a new precedent (in ‘working conditions of telegraphers. The board denied an additional ap- plication of two weeks’ annual ra- | cation with pay. are the defendants. Terminal Ralliroad won their fight for a rest day with pay before the Rallway Chicago / Mrs. Burton Reynolds and two- Reynolds, killed in the Laclede Gas explosion. oe we ee oe — ‘LEGAL COMPLICATIONS BAR IRISH-JEWISH WEDDING George Patrick Healy, Wounded Veteran, Already Married, It Develops. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—There ! will be no Harry Schwartz-lIda i Weinberg wedding next March. Mrs. George Patrick Healv ol- jects, Miss Ida Weinberg objects, Mrs. James Healy objects, the law objécts und Harry Schwartz—no George Patrick Healy, that’s right —objects. In the first place, there will be no Harry Schwartz At least, not WOULD AMEND RESTRICTIONS (im tarry Schwartz created ‘ednesday when Judge Martin ON LOCATIONS OF OIL STATIONS anna t+atats . _f Smologica!] Assocta he in ci and will act house for the resi! Many the organization The Rev. Jan f them. records « will kept here. es B. Macelwane, §S he and the amounts for which they!) jrogessor of geophysics and seia- are sued: Herman leverenz, mology at St. Louis University. will | $1500; J. I. Miller and E. T. Miller, | 4. jp charge of the station een 1500; Henry W. Hagermmeier, vavonei ciiiidteiibiaactaiel $2850; Henry Wipperman, $1500; Diver in Europe Talks Over Radio. Edward Mueller and Theodore BERLIN, Oct. 9.—German, En- ‘Mueller. $2850: Edward and Katie ‘ish and Scandinavian radio listen- Klausing, $1500; Lydia and Otto ‘'s will hear the famous Hamburg Winter, $1500: Fred W. Sandhaus, Giver, Alnwik Harmstorff, speak | $750; Charles and Catherine ;*rom the bottom of the sea off pross, $1200. Heilgoland. The Germans for the Each defendant sued was an in- ‘rst time have installed a micro-| 'westor in real estate in and about ,”hone and receiver in a diving hel- | Wood River, Ill, the sale being ™*t. The diver now can talk with | made by J. Gonterman Kealty « ‘hose aboard ship and other dive The correspondent was present on the ship at several successful ifrom a depth of 50 meters. Fdict Against Keckless Firing. Coprriett. 1925 by the Preas and Pulitzer Publishine Ore (New York World | and Post-Dispatch.) Mus- ROME, Oct. 10.—Premier solini has made up his mind to stop recklessneag on the part of Italian | aviators. A 4ecree published in the lofficial gazette warns pilots that. ‘those flying aircraft in a reckless manner are Hable to endanger the lives of themeelves, their mechanics or other persons or damage private and public property, and will be forbidden to fly for three montha. They will lose their pay for that time besides being liable te ether disciplinary action. tests ec ene ‘ /months-old Alda Mae; (left to right) Helen, 7; Grace, 5; Welch, 2, and Delburta, 11. Inset: Burton) EARTH TREMORS }countries at ‘imprisonment , him. DUG KENNELS WILL «SY ee Council Decides Not to Pass Ordinance, Because Dogs Didn’t Make All the Noise. Just because a baby in his neigh- borhood woke up at 4 o’clock each morning and kept him and his fam- | President Franklin Sah- ily awake, IN BELLEVILLE Roughneck Better Than (HICK EVANS Highbrow, Says Professor ¢ roniiy IN LAND DEAL. Named With Six Others In Sult Over Sale of Property to Golf Club. Dr. J. B. Finley Brands Modern Universities as “Institutions of Laziness Rather Than of Learning.” meee | —— Spectral to the Post-Dispatch. Ee nerte ’ to the Poet- Dispatch SAN FRANCISCO. Branding modern saved, for a few vears at least. by ‘ e a q . vs . —fhartes the young men who cannot 70 tc 4 CHICAGO, Oct. 10 college or a university. Manhood | Evans Jr., the “Chick” Evans of is the ideal that is beine over- \championship golf fame, ts named Oct 16, } universities as | “institutions of laziness rather thaa | lander of the St. Clair County Ken- a ' : — looked in our educatio a , nel Club wasn’t asking the Ordi- of learning,” and expressing ¢he be- | We artless Sareea tiie | a conspirator, with six others, all nance Committee of the Belleville | lief that the salvation of the nation | that is veneered. Give me an ork jchargeé with Gelagtay woes |City Council for an ordinance si ies In the hands of young men whu |tree with the bark on it. There moor Golf Club of more than $100,- pressing babies last night. He told “cannot go to a college or univer- | was a time when a fatner, realizing 000 in a bill filed in Superior Court the committee gO, and as ae ve sity,’ Dr ' e B. Finley, forme- Lint. | that his son was not up tr, the ' by the club. pie ors acagprnicr Pints mad ie sae ee professor, standard, ‘picked out a schoo! that | Principal among the charges {s Ce eee oes yr “ex.co City to S¢ccome was known to be hard boile!]. men. pass an ordinance suppressing dog dean of English in the universi:v “A master of arts cr a doctur of the atagaticg Snes ee en there. He isa Harvard gra-tuate philosophy is now a boy whese while directors of the club, 4arfr- Arguments Against Kennels. ranged the secret purchase of land and received a degree at th , t. sir for the club’s course and then sold parents have enough money to keep _Sahlender was one ofa group of versity of Edinburgh. him in college until tne pro‘cssors m the pur- cluzens who met last night with Universities of today turn out 75 are tired of looking at him. When |** °° Oe eS a ae fi 3 of aennaie Renjamin Reissen, and per cent of their graduates unable [| sit in a class room and look at a panes themselves, at @ profit = ayo a bastante phepreertsete and to speak and — the Engtish ian- | male sludent who hides his mnenta! ys ee that profit. the defend- Stanley Spragu composing the guage correctly, Dr. Finley said.| weakness and mora? unfituess Le- wr abbey 3B h Ordinance Committee, in a hearing criticising the American youth who | hind a coat of face powder and ants used it to buy stock in “ ~ on a petition to abolish dog ken-/| seeks a university career beceuse | cosmetics I wonder which way our ott Oh “ . nels within ‘Be lleville’s city limite. he does not want to wor. He added: | civilization i. nenddd: which further charges tha‘ t m EF. W. West had presented the “We do not wantaraceofmolly- “I am not worrled about our | creéited themastves wien ig: “ petition, which had 15 signers, and coddles. I would rather trust the’ women. Girls may dress ag they mone for selling ps ene 5 ging 0 which was directed especialig at fate of the nation to a gennine please and play upon the «harms of thus taking an additional *.%, the kennels of David Siegfried, 342 which was divided. roughneck than a highbrow } t 2 “ sex. The heart ofa no her ‘zs net} The chief defendants are Clar- South Jackson street, a neighbor “Our nation pro? . 1} ' of West's. West declared that ; sR 8: al arse goer Ni eenauaaeeavaen _ence C. Upham, who promoted the the noise from the kennels kept |. BP aoe er aEe: organization of the club and be- him and his family awake: that YOUTHEUL WFLCOMER DISPIPLES NC came its first president and treas- the dogs wouldn't keep their fleas | a urer; Raymond W. Beach, @ mem- at home: and that the odor was in-| ne the law firm of Beach & tolerable. tle contended there were six dog that each ken-. had six dogs and that the city, ‘received a revenue of $2 from each | kennels in Belleville, ne] Alfred J. Kendrick, Frank OF COOLIDGES HELD ON IMMERSION POLICY = ss rn ‘the land later used by the club, for dog or $72 in all. On the other “ a REITs $78.000 from Mr. and Mra. J. C. hand, he declared, each kennel dis- Former MarineAccused of Tak-! Adopt Resolution to Govern|Howe. Then the golf club _ " o wo do 2 ave ine 7 e498 i e9 220 - . . . f s turbed two dozen taxpayers, or 144 ing Property and Failing to | Activities of Missionaries Also | formed, with all the de ono persons. | except Wheeler as directors 'eix weeks later the land was aold Pav Hotel Bill. Declare Against Creed. “And I'd rather,” he said, “have! a gambling house running next door ‘to the club for $198,000, a profit to iny home than a dog kennel. It Sa ie. of $120.000, according to the bili. would be less of a nuisance.” Robert Hamilton, alias Hayes, ; By the Associated Prose | Wells and Evans offered the reso- Not the Only Noise. 23 years old, tall, red-haired, bal- OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 10.— lution of purchase When West told of the baying of | loon-trousered @nd who has titian The international convention. of| ~, SHES WESTERN UNION AND dogs which disturbed his family's sideburns. whieh caused the police the Disciples of Christ has com Sahlender jumped to his feet “That isn't the only n in that neighborhood,” he declared. “Isn't asked West, ‘“‘that when slumbers, I’resident the Kenne! ¢ 73 ao I iu oise it true.’ he these innocent dogs were happily plaving and barking around their home ual vo family came ut iz he ird with tin pans and nage a nolse to try to drown out t aArKing was, West admitted. The: he Kennel Club president advanced fhis argument that the Kennel Club had no desire to abol- ish babies just because a neighbor's baths crie As the result an agreement Was entered into whereby the club will co-operate with the City Council in in effort to kennels sani- long as this is done, Ké ep ail tary. and so no of mitted itself to a policy requiring PHONE COMPANY FOR $25, 009 baptism by immersion of all new to characterize him hall , was in the receiving line that welcomed President and church members received Mrs. idge to St. Lounis Mon- | eign fields. day and today is in the police hol4- | This stand was taken yesterday as a “‘dance sheik,”’ Attorney Says Meswece He Destred to Transmit by Phone Was Refused. for $25.000 dC@ameges was in for- (“oo) Suit over for investigation. | , : é Hamilton. who is affectionately | When the convention adopted ge ee kr ‘wn as “Bobby” in the ballroom. | resolution declaring that no person , a cording to Mrs. Anna nae py poe be commas by the aga ithe Arcade se a er oe visitor from Little Rock, Ark.., wtinitiiin meee ifthe | Waners a pt whe had ledeed a comeliies aeniual le ee ee WhO the Southwestern Gell Telephone iefied: nae ten ict Wee P eran es has committed himself to belief in, | Co. for faflure to permit him to eran and eaiicenih bdok agent. fe or practice of, the reception of un-! +ransmit by telephone a message to added that he wes gaesed in Fran e meer perauns ke Se — | bis client over the phone tn his law by way of explanation for his queer bership of churches of Christ.” office. He says he was reterred ad wt hewinr It further recommends that if the telephone eupervisor, who in- Mrs. Walsh came te BE Yael such person is now in the em-/| formed him his number was barred Tuesday ard casually met “Bobby” ploy of the goctety, his relationship tecause he had not paid bills to the at Union Station. He took her to be severed. Western Union. According to the sult, Zuckerman was not indebted to the Western Union and he was put to annoyance Cpponents of the resolution at- tacked ft as a credal action, def!- nitely committing the church to a said, and checked. Hie then disappeared breakfast. she her baggage. EES , i ali die ae 2. with her checks. on.which he ob-. ordinance to prohibit the breeding ained the bageace stand on a doctrine in opposition to| and embarrassment by reason of se dogs in Seltevilles city Umits Detectives eek him by ar- the ideals of the faunders. the refusal to take his message. H»> passed. ‘rangement with a girl with whom The convention also accepted a! was obliged to call upon another FCONOMIC COUNCIL OF he had a Grand-and-Olive date, resolution recommending that “all| attorney to send the message to and in his possession was found a/ our agencies adhere to our historic | Western Union over a different tel- | FAGUE 10 RF HELD NEXT YEAR pawn ticket for a diamond ring) Position of taking the New Testa-|ephone The plaintiff, the peti- and camera. such as Mrs. Walsh ment Scriptures as an all-suffici-| tion recites, has always enjoyed a America to Be Invited to Send decsribed as part of the contents | ent rule of faith and practice with-| cholesome and prideful reputation Delegates Kepresenting In- ‘of her hate ‘out legislative interolations or doc- | foP\honesty and for promptness in y wey Magn ans a Putteser | In the Marines in France Ham- §trinal enactm®nts.” payment of obligations, and the P thine Com (New York W . aya HIton was an orderly to an aid with Dr. Frederick W. Burnham of &t. | treatment accorded him by the de- SION] vA. oo — The eco. | 7° Lejeune. wro was with Presf-!Louls, president of the Tnite@| fendant was such as to convey the nor conference authorized by |2emt and Mrs. Coolfdge in 8t. | Christian Missionary Society plead-| impression he was without suffi. he recent assembly of the Te asue Louls, and the General introduced ed for the rejection ofthe exclu-/| cient eapital for the proper conduct f Nations prob PN a ia’ antied Hamilton as one of his boys. The! sive immersion policy. He warned | of his legal profession. Oct goer oe ately fol. Maryland Hotel has complained the eonvention that acceptance of Zuckerman contends that defend - owing the se th assemblv if the that “Bobby” left an unpaid bill the resolution might lead to the/ ants violated the law governing rorrar { tthe Frens expect of $25.75 there division of the Board of Managers public utilities In that they 414 not lopted by th Peneuhde. enim. The police recovered Mrs. Shaw's | of the society. serve him with impartiality and It is understood that the) 2#s#ate in Hamilton's room at the “T can already see headlines in| Without discrimination and 414 not genda’ instead of being curtailed Colonial Hotel, Grand boulevard | Shangeha! newspapers, ‘disciples put | extend to him equal facilities under and More: m =f reet. “ here Hamilton “Crewe on missionaries.’ and ‘'Diact- equal conditions as served te other s was expected. wil! be ade all- n : < : : pu eg ots also owes a board bill. ples going to force immerston,’” | telephone subscribers. Hic states ng the United States. will be in- s deciared Edwin Marx of Naking- | that the two companies lave af » send delegates represent- BARBY IN ARMS DIVERTS ton. China. a missionary. Marx. |agreement whereby telephone clla- ng its industria] and labor organ-/; declared the resolution’s only ef- tomers may. telepnege oe Funree zations and its economic institu-| SUSPICION FROM BAD CHECKS 'fect would be to arouse resentment eo Union messages on a ered- tions ' ae ‘am Orient + Dass. : The envoys from the United Police Search ate Young Man and pines rm pre dinn 'Sono- secae Paralyzed M Ends Téfe. States will not be appointed by wae no Depreanen | J. B. Briney of Kansas City, 86) Br the poe vi! sl Washington. but will have the ap-| Shopkeepers. | eeainatd pioneer minister denied SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Oct. 10— ie e- 4 a ontatetcnte » No one questioned the honesty! ‘ a —— See “Sof the young husband who held a that the resolution was a statement | Samuel Hines, a paralytic, eommalt- wi phere si ype pee os reP” | o_year-old baby. while his wife | of doctrine and said it was a ques- ted suicide yesterday at his home iar aoasink ieee tice ssued ae ate wicked out a hat oF com. =5 wal {ao saciid ap Gavbet te Ena wert pel os eee <pected to be discussed except almost as though the heild en- the Pat love. | | ~ 4 n 4 reneral s°npse w be becauge| forsed the check. Marion Martini, | "a I fii ire K they will be mostly settied tem- milliner, of ea Damar sea Cj son te met oa on wha tar st iB | mere A eceiiied. vard. cashed 1e for $16 when the/* ty imberman, ciose e debate | i oy : siidaneint cna are pa. to). ° OES wife bought an ‘$11 pat. a . po enna rs oo ace ole in connection with unem- Mrs. Samue] Goldberg of the Grand | ‘Sprig mt cnampioning 2 mmersion | “aie sae iy ngested countries Central Shop, at 517 North Grand policy, ‘I fear you have BOE Cxer- v aaeee <i uae ser of boulevard, « cashed another for $39 ised ogg nevoms Sane eee ee roal, and the dev e.opment of Wwa- in payment for a suit. Both amet Yee me _— ae h pak Apongs a. eres sad shipping eré eine back marked ‘no such account. preer 9 2 oars rts. na likely to be discussed. Each Investigation at the address in snes the society Beare of seed country participating will be asked Maplewood, which the ee —_— to have its industrial experts and couple gave, disclosed that many z organizations draw up an -exhaus-|©ther checks had been cashed by tive report on conditions in their them. Police, in seeking the “cus-| after it approved once, which, tas been submitted and Governments will, be for-, warded to the committee of eal Teague of Nations which probabty| will created in December s0 that these documents may be stud- ied during the summer. Reports from all the wer'd will be docu- mented and presented to the con- ference itn October. by their he —————— Raby Killed ‘tn Fall. By the Associated Presse CARUTHERSVILLE, Meo. Oct. 10.—The two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack New is dead as a result of a peculiar accident at) their home near here. The child | was thrown from a toy wagon, which struck a small object. He got up and waiked.ga short dis- tance, then fnto 8 8=6uuncon- sciouséss, death followed. IAfe ‘Term | for Killing Ex-wife. Special re the Post-Distetch. BEXTON, Ill, Oct. Thomas charged with murdering his divorced wife, Mrs. Oda Good- win on the night of Aug. 31 last was found guilty by a last night and sentenced to life in Chester peniten- tiary. His ten-year old daughter was the principal witness against 10.—Fre | jury iate | tomers,” have no clew except the fact that a blue-eyed baby, 2 years) old. is used as evidence of respec- tabtlity. “BLIGHT ED ROMANCE CAUSES ARREST OF MAIL CARRIER Samuel R. “Ashner, 26 years old. of 1417A Francis street. a mat! carrier, was arrested last night | lat his home as the result of the “Watch the Clock” October | HOUR SALE | blighted romance of Miss lena | Tues., Oct. 13 | Arrigo. 19. of 1212. North Sixth ‘street, whose home is on Ashner's route. —s The aici told peties ane aaee October Hour Sale will be a feast ant Circuit Attorney Fish that the of bargains offered exclusively to readers 'mailman had made love to her of the Post-Dispatch by a group of enter- ‘for three years and she under-. . prising merchants who have selected stood they were engaged until re-) cently when Ashner told her there’ | was no understanding of marriage. | She confided in her mother and the parents complained to police. Ashner denied the girl's charges. worthy merchandise and will underprice it for October Hour Sales to be announced Monday, October i12th, for Tuesday selling. See the Announcements Monday, October 12th ee ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY “Weaich the DentalClinie POST-DISPATCH | Clock” & »s

Page 4

sete ll ; __SATURDa? The Daily POST-DiSPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED OCTOBER ve fae BA Mer aa 83" ST LOUIS POST-DISPATL!: ation forces t= France, and [ve too What's «6 mas oun LIN PLANS Transcontinental Tourists QZECHO-SLOVAKIA Will Rogers Brings Out = =...) en Se SOARS 82 His Rope and His Jokes ¢°:02"; 02 3.2055 22 2 - GOS a I con eH ; | NN C Wl it me on my iast fliighst ary- - Silo atric . 10 REDUCE POWER z KE Z 7 ater yee 2 il ( l : Make Dempsey Secretary of War and Be Sure lideaead taal Fight. | sue hes abenc” 3 ae ~. eases Syria, Oct 10— A ae , ; ge ; st * There'll Be No Fight, ee = —o “ t the ( PARLIAMENT Al ; ’ the last one we signed a pietce j ‘hat ‘for every battieship otiter na tions built we'd «nk one Aeris Se RE ON RE RES ARRRR ER ate gy idle IT FE RBS IE AO eh: RR RRR eit RR EE L / phere Mane aae e seghPoh ig sta ilies oe x . = ‘ ca. Th raw! 4 , 1c oe £3 let alonea foun. i ten —_— on never ‘ost a war or worm a confer ¥ . . 7 2 ; 2 as 3 Conces- the wart ings r CO til Ese ey, . | > i i j encore of _ _— ; . 7 . . = =: : vv been surTrou= ; . i ? Re Means ~ sae “et . , ence. [f we have another one o : z fer having Object of His Reforms Is to ‘ | | ; men bearing the classic! abet 50 minutes, on | ee mer” ene. “Fee : eter adel for twe months by —” - , . ; , : ii have te Bborrew a4 BOat oO ge nature. are they nor? 7 ? = = Center Authority in Ex- | e % ee a 4 , 7 i sion of $2,679,000 by f the De Reazi 5 atles ) a bet that Re'd never rong qm ine rebel Drum, S70CUTN on tp 1 Sarina pata nn eset ca ee he Ghee ey S00 Sede e eee tnt - al " — - e Vv rs. ae Se =". a tertainment nign: : if J : . ' . se commande This Country — Pay- terainmen: ast nie a : J colleges. If 1 had amy MCMey seriove natun. sat MEEEEEEE sepoct of the garrisca’s commanSes Odeon A smal! attendance seemed : he continue : for learning a who wrote: Radip " ~ apie ame ge niga : - ; wouldnt give it °° see anything comic Mt smal Tol. Milter, ments in December. to indicate that it is ¢ & owW- ; oe 3: ee ee ee xpi a universits [a get Comgress ‘© you can use # : constitutes one of the Snes de- ——— ee ws Rie | pa—taat FOU pass an amendment to the Consti- ‘rn.: a. ative weapons that a bdesieged shows ha abate , ae AE Bathe [ said. ‘and @y se -oaseas. It renders ait PS PI eo 3 : aaa SA 7 : : as ‘ = ution—all you hare to de # ask thing serious I'll tef ros ae as at a eu — — a alae a tess Sn. ' them; they d amend the Ter Com- , more service than s battery ie ler It has @ great t2fc- . _* Vv 3 : : - me harmonized quain‘t:: ‘Lots of men are giving millions «aid ves - a 7 > . “4 - . . « A % : ‘ G ? ot Yo : STRIKES PUNISHABLE By {MPRISONMENT WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.—Witt- , es ould y can use { 'S Four arte as ” a oe - : a . : -* ~ - -_ Tard mer’s is . . ont 4 a anv Congress...” oe a week after ts arriva: ‘= ‘iss et uw! ! soere TOucwe! Japes Movelieett. cn oe con . ad ever read them. My amend- oe che French BY a el eal nm Pd ee Be oT m - * " — i ° . ~~ ? : ; - : . Bs mnec?z - io sue 7 — e _— eS aioe ret ins -acd . ‘ » % . ~ . New Treri a. Rules«. ~ ~ > mee ta >e ‘Nobody in amer- . in —— Ser fT; @cl ik 4iG E 29 22 ATE sion the r . He appearec a ‘ : ist — — . “© Sew sy es ie ‘ " - - ¥ “—— o - an —— 7 nagine cashing dowg on “come ~—rrias'on has reactec a i? we >> =. a tae 5 f ness guilt. ¥i'> , | . va > 3 ye a or ae a 4 : ~~ i : accou*’trem-r’s : , | —- : President Coolidge’s dérasme 2 ae dime ; : ing agreement w: Premier Now Holds Six ¥; 2 Set : a . . eae sone amma z epee | kia’s debt to the ted States ) as pee “- eatiom tm th 4 Cabinet Posts, Including inant the eetel to be one nen, sO there the smartest bation in-.the world a train and his ss ; uphgdlentess detouring ‘is “Theres some talk of Secretary . - 3237 a+? -Aa , saa dill eS st oe F n Affai W - Mrs. Eleaner Liddle, Mrs. Dorctuy McAdams, ... at $115,900 90 . meet reclusive a gathe: “ Wilbur leaving the Cabinet. Weil oreign airs ar and = sattaintinsiuaadh nnournced ; ; sé ; - = — ae Ss = * oo ~ ae The eettiemert was announced . eviden + vine Then well ! ly bound [| hare some tdeas for a new Cabi- TestercayT :? rore * “ec : mS - — ™ ~ os Fimance. ogo: Bea tai RENE me riffra! gone ‘traffic on Me th net. I'd make Jack Dempsey Sec- The usual §2-Frear setcemen: pe Picks on Fiorhida. nase = \ be ny retary of War Then there'll he Bo > neeavt? a —— a the rran a. RB ~ * , . ie a on : J « “ : : ree Women Making Auto =» vere 22 te set, sca Fase oe Seawind, “took $5 DSreouan Wereall coe anh. war For Becresary of the Treas, SOR", WM | ” ment. The American Government iin teen £3 tea - > Torna ter Ourish of the reopen be : - - mtin- *"*s ane aer ‘ump : eginity 3 = _ . - -* eal J* ‘ees owe ‘ sorry | ~ toes i gy 1% ° { } ( y ° in accepting 115.000.0900 as & ‘ ¥ - for W- Well: —— : Lom ~_— = ot igatior 7 | -ecorded abe! : _ : ‘ 4 ive — ‘ ka dk gt. end bee , 4 sav hae s _ OF Vv pong ‘ cantered of? the ' —_ . 2 - —— ae ingot Rae Genes — * ' goctatien imto operatic the first man to be United ie plattoum jcams for an excellert evening. . ‘he Treasury s >Coas Thie recy ~~ . 74 > ——— rr wh PP | bowever sad confiding eren in his cle f R ; Their Motor aaatinian : Gen Villa: eiiaaan Oe . — ee MOS + , : a : . - —— - ~ -_ _ ——s } ws as He ia s oss _ entiret new prog an Trip Westward Preeti ys many killed. Shows what en aes eO:"€ De Restke Singers, whe But from wha’ already nh: re r eas =. , open advice gotiations for some mont ha, a st ean es * - a aos ter” me ellogg. Ther rere ct oO ubtic ’ in ella — 5 ve . Ais: 7 many of th sunded a eet OF = cgi “ driving from New York C € loc giomoedile Ciad Ofhcla-S. anestion of interest and amorurt om fe iinentime | = . 4a ¢ e wour —— operatic singing under a curtai’ment of the powers c a sales riats fecided to, ' mee wen rene corer hat meaas you'll get Brings Jean de Reerke eat Nice, - nge les, Ca. nen —- * inn wa! paymen read: “court ¢ ltitud | - Mament. which will be — 3 namin eae - , crack at! "em For his second entrance. Rogers ‘ ae ne thartons Louis tw . om a. re pending more ‘AVOra- agreed upon Interest accrued since heave te turn , [ have _ ‘ ese ae to singing together for ed in the executire Regen ag The trip is being made -ne atvances were made. is figured In the Afr With Mitchell. jonned a pair of chaps, and at last amusemen:. The saieell . _— vora?t - ie , 7 . °*> _ —* TR i oC ~ re: ms a -~_ = = i r ‘s be : . . - ; m ian p . . ‘ —_ © % e 4? , The executive wil | sming their croes-country jour- solely for sightseeing purpvees and 4, 4% ner cent in the settiemen’ eee a : ; “There's a lot of talk about that was so «xhilarated by the welcome proved of their work. and esicen: of the Cows cs . a ‘ 4 Pinp: “ie Oe me ” s - Z st een ™ —_ - +> _ . —_— y c-he' i ™ se Lobibee i c. »* = -e3ores th ¢ ran Tite b >> > ~ Oe They ieftt SX Leu a” . is the firet venture of the kind fc formula with the fump gum “gre Rap. Mitche. Baagietl nee tm - ooh 5 = - = - dt to his home et 6 ce Friday and the three members of the D@rTY +nen carrying a rate of 3 per cent nner and he askec off and appeared with a brace ef ome eccasion. they were tatives of the Chamber and a, ae ee a ee Ee a ae dae : — chat, fiers ——— - snail ia, te ; a th . orn a gs ‘ u = — a linia 7 i . 7 ~« oe O° f° = ~~ ." e. | —— Tore . 4 last “*~ June . . | ALS Weica i@ — l@ had ret “Se Duke a? Connaught. ate | Beir Sti ida "Ssis- md ee ee . te oe io ee “ : ; . - . rset 6 6([be’o - * regert ?* a+ + - iat em Ns - a Pron “er 7 Parace i “ursday ere. . acs a- F es ne , é ° : a = ’ re cn Os) , a @ Sur. gested that hey go ha” | ~~ . boration u! the 3 iden : - aa ie Geegeas “_ = “ rs ', — oe a ’ Whirling the . in Sar of the b : ' img. From Fansas City their route -es: of the 62-year period >t aah s | s a ancing ene entertainment, May order of the bi ' jacket hen through thetr loops. be told bhew was present—whenes the * oti om . ban lm , , .. vi betere Parliament. the provincial = t saat aOR Be ¢ she Grand Canyon. with ar- = of the Cuecho-Slovakian Gov es realized that this gen: , he spoke before the Prince ef tocr. tn 4? ——— > nor LiIgddcie . = 2, Vs LSet “SVS , omen ” TIoR oC ‘a _gecsao-s:0 a. uit , cart on e corporations wil! be contrclied by ce a . see nent : s Angeles planned about wn none oon - \ take m th je Wales at a Long Isiand mansicn. Thetr singing last aight the pres! fent of the counrc! CAGA™mS. 4.: ! LGae -- in : “Ss “e —— et 6 6©CTERIMeLt “@ rran soe. _ ie Refers to Kiva! : —_ ~~ - > ‘ . a *- - — -«- ~ = sa a. “ “~¢ asr rerv Us ~ The president: will henceforth #F towns adjacemt (to N iO" Pet vides for the parmen* | , ee ee eee ee ;! vit a ° | he sald. “Td pr: mns:y artistic, the : president ii henceforth ' , a . a aie 3 fs “ - referring to ri rhamen f ins rh Washi: n's spoken before royalty Dbefore Ome blending extelientiy and “ave é separate department ~ ae “oe TT ev ‘er New ¥or« * Ty 4 Wis ee ua *r"er fed ee pees rex" , ecerr Der a? $2 : 9% AOV at he ‘Fo Les’ Sir Harry ith through é b 4 Lae —*s . " - z _ 4 : : , _ ™ _— non . i-_-- -_ > X ‘ . ‘ = i y . » , - ‘ ' - ~ a arg quith +. ow unc ¢t on Lauder was tn th audien ‘ation and @yuamic changes der Mussolini's orders The Sen : With Mrs. i Fe ). 3 3 fc their New aguring the first : be : ° 2 Si 2 P O .57is 7s wes saxce 2Sfi- ‘se ‘ee. af a - : ‘ mn : “ ay ergy ‘ : ; > ‘ scmecre rad g.ver him sa pase I. Da is — oe a 3 "A cgan‘s ternatin , 7 yo : --4 that th raTT™Ter*s : noun wea " - ; . a oe Sey pecmma econ oases of a dinte : ear. The . . ee ge o00 : msterdam The r en » it. Mitchell weuld have lost made a hit with the Prince because. . 40) ~ leaner? | *hroug : overeé a distanc ca: ,2¢ enomerthi orer S28 ) : , , , ttve, will be pertir elective througn ae of ' 9 af the party have seen [2 : nce air ~ : » huntin t thac:” he exciai: passenger right there I didn’t aid him about failing off . * * + > rs i. oe ? . lS ai . . e . ar on WS a 4 . peT + tz ~ 4 a —_— ‘ = ed —_ Tor I t a RP id ee or. nac.?P wan 5 _ . ‘ ~ : . 3% > he votes of the provincial corpora- « _ goey egrets : i ae te ole, «ERE _ vs ac, a. sane ting. in! fork! Net Wher we came down. Mitchel’ his horse. In all the pictures I ‘apense th knickers arc other iw- + t= extire wishin ti ee _ . tions = —_ (eae = oe Ss . >> al q * . ’ ro 3 “fF a new set ica is alicwed to learn anyt! ing abandonment. édifMes!t rei, we'u elim- [f it worked Uke the proehibiticn 2mendmen: > 18 vreare we'd? be Po “~ ™"% ~e = ic tebe = e™ ar eh yy - Con _ Os od oo zecuc 5.S 2 e+ rT? FSS T - —* « ~_— ~« ‘ SS a+ te St “sere ROE RR iy ct 8: Ail eeS me ER RIO en BC REN EIN ORT me lea MeN 9% % 'S >, Soe $0% ia SE Die a ee gegen Gee s 2 Piers st Y, ¢ _ ‘ > * $ wet oh e a gore r " \ A 2% Ls il ) i. ¥ 2h ‘a ? LP sav. st "| ee a ee bs % - , Raed Mod oe ‘hal: “a bs i gc en eee es aa i Sone ee A PNRISE Seat. oN le bags ih Sel me He he ka. eae ae i ; = ” "3 Bet Sea — . ee ite i alae! , op ” nthe “gl v SF SSG Ip : dee) ERY sine yi ee = > F P i ? ial . Sadia i a. | : : vo fick os 4 = b ‘i eae tour . 4 7 4 ae te 7 aay, Dit oe Z he Mn ord a Sogo, ; en ‘lal a # > iS he ape die =n P, 5. ' aa Th eb i : are pte ve bey Dg pen ek ea y ; s ial a, oo m2 * 2 si wa ea Pa tO ore nity ‘ee —") ‘ shi g + ~ bb rele d fy f > ‘ yor Sa Sb FAV TL he aS ae Rg EY ¢ t i, ‘ oh ae eM oy ye ix et a . . ' be al mat 2, kD a ~ ' > or separs OF tunding agreement with cemmercia! and inte ‘ectual—whiec Will act as provincial iaber trihu * nails. Their po/tt.ica! duties will consist of advising the officially ap- surprise by of“ctals here pTeimted “pecdesta.” or ileca! ov ; RC erner. and also sending ‘heir thouc not apprised of the ints sentatives ‘to Parliamen*. , » of ts arrtval hare The lower chamber will con: t the commission tea 3@ elected dy individual! The State Department Dut the Senators wil! + lected wi} , 7 : tae has made strong representations tc the so-called second 2 rot ist Sa ae Gavia a ‘he Rucharest Gorermment for & of the provincia’ corporati ni . J roadcastin: A1ask 2 one Dut sertiement of its $20.090.0¢9 obdii- mumber of Senators will be d ~~ = D. \t +) gation dled. : fmons. Jat ranv ¢ me Labor, through the recent agree- Negotiations Closed for > o“-* ment befween the emplerers and Crecho-S'orak’a. Fascist synd'cates are under Fascist The tadernac e te control. The grand Fascist counci] Dowlerard. where deciares that strikes are llega! anJ “ams. Miss:ss: 2p: ~— — -_ . IINGTON, Oct. ! An we - ~secko-8 t : os punishabie by 'mprisonmment, espe. ® "oO ding me" rices, . —_ ~— ' intertes as wae éer . the YTTaited ; . = mae _ | > a . P * ror 3 ** mi be —_— ; : . | : clally when the strikers are em. "2a‘*¢ ‘gs Desesement ot es ~~ state Ps 3 3 . . . > tie a4 ment » a ployed im the public services. ai] ‘he heating arrangemenss “4 mn completed. §00@ perscns |: navy *o continue is survey or ft ' “A ann —_ be , — * a 7 O-0@ perative ntities hare been oe! me : 4 | y 3 brought under the Fascisti. tened to the evangeist. _ val petroleum reserve No. 6 } fovak‘an | be ? . o ‘ : @eciared that St. Louls neecs le : nw Mussolini Now Hokis Six Cabinee _ * “°° im the Rib: mapped ) square miles of ter- ations fo : : in i women who. like Mary itn the Bid : PNR PE clone a Posts. | AOS: ‘time to break an ‘itery in extreme Northern Alaska. —— mag g | S- 4 «s ‘ > rarrTa ve. are Wii 4 - ellie - - monrrhe az”? *¢ : cal ' - a : re mear nr e+ ‘> ~ > } = eee 3 . en met : e ° of which sever | z , P @ . a, 2 > ~ & . . = «2. - a , “4 ; . -_A oe a Biers a to 4 + andl i Birt C5. Fi ten Wen A 8) ee . wy > rE NS a ee RAS “ at ? 4 tat ‘i ier, eis 3 NT 4. Ve, ppm oh gees B\* bee Siprie Bee ee ay oS ae Seen SY ae Bd ty te ae J ¢ ‘ te - a - dud died ‘ : . » 3 bere) whee LG? erro Kis C8 eee ns ROME, Oct. 1t°.—The cabiner 2 2 >aster Dox ef oint grea‘’est par reported tha’ has empowered Premier Musso "e284 of Jesu Such womer. before bad been seen by a white ...:0): men? limi te act as minister of finance “@id. would have to bear criticism. ma: te while Count Volpi. holder of thea: Dut would “gain eternal ‘ame. — Od and Walter R. pertfelio. jourmers to America to and. he added. “Who remembers s-: the topograp! nd ge0l0- Nation negotiate for the funding of Ttalys» the test card player s all : debt to the United States. The cer. “Ss = % “2B O% 7 eta Two Months to Move Big Gan. premier will sign all documen:- , requiring appreva!l cf the fnance The evangelist also drew ‘: ~ oe oe oem. OO ee aia . minister and represent the finance 80m tha! “lowers and triputes snow? 4 ¢ party, Fare Delehene uae dak mpgp aera aa * oh | The first Big Sale to be held by ministry im all Gebates {n pariia- go ‘to the living rather than to — n¢d Walter R. Blankensh: ie os pe i aaeceses pe “Sb , ; e 8 = ment. dead. Modern inventions, he adcdec Fitzgerald, Smith and Delehene _““*" ee . saa tH aad > j this popular department in its aN the rad! rT tome bie . railway which such gs the radio and automes sailed *’rom Sea*tle This means that Mussolini for a am D. cet SERS ih one e + I tS ; , ; mi i in Date: made “tale of the éevil™ xs pie sang 7 080 pounds, from ) ) Z a : : time will hold six pertfolies in the ** O“\™Ss made “tools : arrived at Neenana, ° | lente craanie at ahenbuin 244 new quarters, dedicating this — ae — hee * -_ = oo . : talian cabdbi Besi ¥ som 2p! “Fou cam bear 2 ... ' , > § net. d+s being d3 = —— pe ~~ — eli ets @ ~» aS a rai.roa ie - . , ‘3 For ¥ art ' - "ar “ar ¢ & if . : i . e Premier, he also holds the poert- ee eee . .. rPiankenship had rrived fre onan Rasen catenin ete ag ae : , beautl ul section to the service of radio to sone gospe. sermon. Le wll start soon oa 7 FA felies of foreign affairs, marine. aaa : . 28Rana with two e « “aed aint so 56 ! i» ; ad@s that of finance temporariity "* ** S. outs tengnt. every race _orasiening dogs ee 5 , a a } ali . station in the city would be c.am -. im orge . ve. 2 look to StVie, gu ty and good , “eg ew Pest “e ost Ly rd : ; ; — - + ~ * - — “ 4 ed 4 y s &ae a ~s Jo aA- a> W ts " oe i Pe > = . — P. , ™ : a | oa Ww « : »- - - a , : 7 e on.y ‘ , 2 ’ 2 — ~~ . . _ + : ™ . - : > : ff “a we, « , ne . 7 -_- r " . i. - - ww - —— - = . = 7 . « es ~* " : i . &J " . . ‘ : ’ - Z a see Toten : is: (iF Monday, October hande Oy og 8 pe : A UE Sigs rh Cee ae Re a re ee ae eae a Sut how many wou TRUCK LEAD TO SEIZURES o broadcast the services of 7 : : religteus revival. ard an interce- 3 ) ee —. supplementing the fized c - equipment. 3 4 past seiling events 1% this bg silk . pu aiee fe : : each carrving - ’ indsa. ‘he Arctic sicpe. Kotzebue mark . The early morning ventures of he continued. I reach ™ gece _ ) , ] te @ truck tm the 3800 block om Eller a denomineticna: ae Reate of Survey. last road heuse on | , store. COR equal nm qualttries and . : KS a aN at The route, the Imtertor Depert- and therea™ter ‘the pars re | r : — street boded mo good. according tc wanted *: dot $0 or ceparm » Sih ? h f an anonymous writer who reported ¢ ' ment announced, ied down Tanana in tents except ore nigh’ : r. * = of % : Seseses Taylor and Schneider were ‘ounded on che >i of Jesus WS7t along the coast. across Nor- a haif-breed. and not one of th . 4 An entire block of alk windows. waiting yesterday morning at 4:39 Christ” : ton Sound and the base of Sweard popuiation of 25° uses e@cieck when Robert Rourke, of River Captain Speaks. Penineule and beyond the Arctic The Eskimo ¢rivers would . me .lhCU g . ; : ; t drevre the truck Capt. Elisha Wood of Cairo. 1. * ircie to Rotzebu. where the party ‘Surther than the head of tutel | : 7 2: & Pet thes beautiful display Sat- ve. They stopped gereral superintendent of the Bar- arrived April 8 The distance of River on the Artic sicpe for fear ) 7 . . him and discovered in the machine rett line of river steamers. to!d ho« about 70° miles from Neenana was ‘rat the snow would thaw hefore urday COVERING. tS cartons of what they dcecribe@d 26 and his four sons had been com. SCCempilished in 26 days of actua] they could return. As the drivers verted under William: at Cairo anc *"®veling. so the average was 27 turned Sack the party of ‘four added that the principal tepic of “lee a day. The greatest dis white men were left alone in the conversation in Cairo now is re. "=ce traveied ‘n ene day wag 42 Smow-ciad Arctic wastes. to be for ligtor miles months out ef communication, “The world probahir knows Ca.~ When the party le™ Neenana *! even by radio, with the rest of the ze of the toughest towns on WO8' "er was warm and tt had n weorild” | x . Re river: ‘Todr, it i the moat|faining @ condition whteh oe \ wy See Sunday Papers for Particular ' Christ tike. Where e«aleonrs ran S88" an eariy ' . | > = “Y y $ icu s ;openiy & year ago. today { ts al- Gisceuraging ‘n view of ¢ COUGHS | | most impessible tc bur a drink.” ‘Pp ahead over the eow a. ARE DANGER ‘Capt. Weed, a Rotarian and vice. + the "te | eee, oe Ez -- WARNINGS Per | president of the Ohic Valley Im- | provement Agecctation. new ts pres . : - 10.—Mr. and Mrs | igent of the Cairo Howard 8. Wu- | : , 2 Reckefelier Jr. whe ar-/ tame Fiying Squadren, which nan | i os ATHER et oe oe : - JOHNS MEDICINE BUILDS HEALTH ° * - tik Hit i ‘ i = ee aE RR Is ah Cnet loe: oarte Tabet:

Page 5

— * octooER 10, i828 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other eventng newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 5 IN PITTSBURG HEARD tones much srimmer work to do. | $586,069 ESTATE LEFT BY she was on a vacation visit lest|ed by the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt. | PHOTOPLAY THEATESS __— It reported the effect of the Druse | summer. She was a member of pastor of St. John's Methodist | sted You've gets up? “3 | : | ! | a (artillery fire and sent forth ap- the sophomore class of Mary Insti-|Church, of which Miss Ledbetter | All 5 . i AT GARRISON IN SYRIA | peals for supplies, which were “i MISS MARGARET D. HITCHCOCK tute. The funeral, at the home sale a member. Her parents and | Week . . flight es a’ “I bought one of the = Se of Besiered Troops at Suei- nished by airplane. | Mies Margaret D. snciniaialt ae | MASTERPIECE *'cok , ls How They Were ° aia who died May 7, left an estate ye ee I Cnaared by Radio. Missouri Road Conditions. 'valued at $586,069, as shown or i PHOTO ¥ THEATERS PROTOPLAYT sasATESS } R SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, igse ] PHOTOPLAY THEATERS be, and I've|too. What's a man sup but tonigh! do—-stay in the air tj) hig 's amy. inter- | polo ponies for Flo Ziegtela: ’ Ouve leer girl “That’s a fine pony.’ ® lit : ie —eEeE——e— ee eer rll Cl flight any- ‘He follows Patricia rlght tnt, i * jatea Frese Kansas City: Clear; roads good.'| an inventory filed yesterday. | “SALLY of SAWDUS " house. ‘After the Btableg me pr me Ase aeilin ek, 10.—A, can- St. Joseph: Clear; roads good. | Among the assets listed is a’ THEATRE AND and JUNIATA the of Folly” Fight. horse has seen,’ I told him qa BEIRUT, goad Pittsburg and| OPlin: Clear; roads good. one-third interest in realty at, of Ms snrseENAL Fashion wants an-,/ucky to get him Into your pam o aor layed at the Savoy| ‘efferson City: Clear; roads) Sixth street and Washington ave-| | WORLD SERI | Arthur Nesly, Tesot ference At Colloguy With Bryan ‘B dence a iusen, carried thousands | 8°04. 3 inue that is under lease to 8. 8. | | Baseball R | I Nl LT J a pletke “Then we had an evolutinn 4 in seadio, cheered the flag- | Columbia: Clear; roads good. | Kresge and in which her interest | | GRAND CENTRAL A ai Manag aay our’ ip other na-'!] met Krvan in the Drege be LB of on elit of the besiezed Wrenets | Moberly: Clear; roads good. is appraised at $179,793. In her | ——y | eT ROM STAGE ng - Miteient OC e aArnerica the Republican Nationa} x , ging sp! * Gustde nnneed recentiy | Hannibal; Clear; roads good. will Miss Hitchcock made several | : Ba rt helmess pra confer tion. He turned to me a garrison ote ad eater” tn | Springfield: Clear; roads good. benevolent bequests, including: BECOMES OF 0 | WEST FND LYRIC | STARTS TODAY ) mother one ‘Your writings are of a ham gfter nab for two months by Cape Girardeau: Clear: roads $25,000 ta the Bishop Tuttle Me- | | | ilies Mate boat to get nature, are they not? |] aes Duh their ogee imenenen. hemes morial Endowment fund, and ‘ | * | Macon ts that he'd never read them pine tere! own through the, _— Still in Woods Dest | gave the remaincer of ber estate| | | BRIDGE he millions|xaid yes. ‘Mine *‘™, a9 1 ‘This became know! ™ estroyed. to relatives. She was a daughter | | fj , / f | mene +a eb ang irely tc ‘Moree’ yeport of the on peerage corp A still of 250 gallons capacity of Ethan Allen Hitchcock, former, OF = ici j , 4871 Net. Bridge a. = give it “ see anything comic I’)! tell send | Hicétce exe e the finest de- | abe aeatenged ce a eee Se (ees ticancacen | THE STORY OF Woy cont CHEROKEE ; un vene’ “ongress 10 y : | | >t. NT. , Se tonati- | ontiieegee a. age ag pogo Qrticie ™ | edive weapons that a besieged jouis County, south of Carondelet,; Miss Alleen Ledbetter Dies. | AN AVER upon. | S785 '* = © do is ask (thing serious I'll tel] + BE unit can possess. It renders - yesterday, by Deputy Sheriffs. No Aljeen Agnes Ledbetter, 15 years” he Ten Vom- can use it in your i eta Nd yoy times more service than @ battery one was found in charge of the old, daughter of Mr. and Mre. W. ONngress jin" There toawed Patera: of artillery. It mas Rey Segpinscarial still, which was in a woods. The M. Ledbetter of 5245 Waterman . ane G Japes o ‘ the troops, ; ; My amet:3- (of the French ianneles the visi Bence on the mora} © PS, still and a vat containing the avenue, died yesterday after a six bay in Amer- «sion. the new styles in Fo te Corinne Griffith CHOUTEAU te _—- Ieff. & pcr wet | “pECLASSE” ——ttés™ Perey Marmont Commis. * aispelling the feeling of isolation mash were dynamited. weeks’ illness, which began while | Cinderella rd —— anyt! ing “imagine dashing down the ren end abandonment, so difficult to — fe a Vital® . \ .- | | Cherokee and lews . P prohibition ‘vard in a cerise-colored Forge.” seer Miller's diary shows the fe ef to face DELMONTE |... Tiree Gini, & ars we d be President “oolid e's q s « Col. . ENJOY DINNER AT THE C777 Z LNVO Way _ BIG crrr” a the world. op a trai ays atic room § “gyeida garrison was in constant 5 p RES | 5680 Delmar ms 2S Bag aap S electrie hors. § contact with the outside | S CTU gga an exercising. Rogers saig the: ‘nr “Yesterday we heard the SAIN LOI MIS INN CAFE REVIVAL OF WALLY REID i Easton-Tay. ; Tilda’ the, Wied ‘ : hea « a : , UNCED |suicn he anawers: 1; UeeN Egan? of the Savoy Hotel in THE MOST POPULAR CAFE OF ST. LOUIS MONDAY av | | TeunenaY een Oe ee ae ~ Dempsey Bec- the Governn e Walch’ qgnton,” he wro'e. ii aes 9 TODA 99 Richard Talmage here'll he no hoa With « tee the were mot on duty danced to its, 704-6 Pine St. “The Dictator “what's Your || Leve’s Special o— Swern, “Tearing Theoush” , f the Treas- siourish of the ro ravura | We serve American and Chinese dishes. ———— | “The Riding Comet” t pes, he said: 7 eads: “During | . er ag UESDAY bd ae sorry I can't bring my wife pen a we heard the station of | 50c Merchant’s Lunch 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. ‘Ne School” e Hurry? FRIDAY EMBASSY { Sherbet ee te sntry on its hn se et eta her. But shell « We are sorry the weak- Special Table d’Hote Dinner 5 to 8 P. M., $1.00 @ Gharm ocn00 SUNDAY “pen't Tell 4928 Delmar 3 - lady iat |‘ @ebt , ut in & crowd, ¢* tus pre- | . : 2a ’ . POE tional debt 2 Bhe of our sending apparatus pre- o , r Ky cy on 8 Jones tn Me Mellon. #0t long hair vet." With that, hi Sate ys from thanking the Amer- Good Music and Dancing Every Evening | WEDNESDAY Il «qiways ast GENE RODEMICH FAIRY { ome ‘Timber Well er e Peettonmn, (cana for an excellent evening.” | From 6 to 8 and 10 to 12 P. M. Too Much Speed Audacious” Everything and HIS GANG in SAt0 Reston noone 2 en were t ever han- Artistic Singing. The wireless station in the be- ca Sr ne : When he The monologue was intersp Jeaguered citadel, however, had at —— gp with three groups of songs by thell- ’ De Reazke Singers, who are Amer. For Secre-| icans—Hardesty Joh @ rame one | . , enemy tn Rochee- | -ownsley. Erwyn Mutch and Hart old Kellogg. They were student} | Of operatic singing under the Rope. | Jean Ge RKeaszke at Nice, ona a nee, Rogers to singing together for thetr own and at last amusement. The maestro ap.}. the welcome proved of their work. and often jn. that he ran/vited them to his home. There, o hoa brace of one occasion, they were heard ne he had notithe Duke of Connaught. who stg. psent tour. | gested that they goto England. ati> ; dancing | one entertainment, Mary Gardent me told how was present—whence the present]: Prince of |tour. | @mansion. _ Their singing last night was eur} - | } ( ; he said. “T'd prisingly ertistic, the trained voicest B y before. One blending excellently and moving§® Sir Harry with ease through mazes of modwa? audience— jiation and dynamic changes. 4 Thea a pass I) songs ranged from difficult numa Grand-Flor. { gp i gh the _ Grand & Flertesant Licas.” Amatesre — GRAVOIS ¢ 1% “RANEY Jefferson & Gravois ‘ “The Ushely Three" HI-POINTE { S20 oma ie layten @ MeCaas. alee “Lever's Lane” Gloria Swansen tn KING BEE { “Madame Sens Gene” Amateurs SYNCOPATION WEEK [perme ‘STAGE SHOW [err ae 6457 Gravele Av. BEN yy Knickerbocker; PICTURES AND By the Auther of the Famous Stage Success, “RAIN” gy GREIGHTON HALE MALCOM MSGREGOR GEO FAUCETT sQcunty . with COLEMANGOETZ RUTH FISHER ARTHUR WMEALY-‘and Others. | | . | | | THEIR SENSATIONAL TRIUMPH 9 | = | FRANK LIBUSE | | ARLENE GARDNER | gga IOLA WOODS _ AND OTH Fes 3145 Park Av. Lafayette Tne LUCKY | * 1643 ¢. Jeffersos DEVIL” LOOCDELL, =f Termina ofthe Grand &@ Hebert ‘ rence’s Sgustenl Show nce because!bers in French, like the “Win America’s Foremost § LYRIC jane a Salling aft |Gerenate” of Haint-Gecns, tof : 9 Composer of | Sixth end Pine Rodonall oi- o wint ne pictures ‘ ngiis 0 Songs anc a iusty Richard had falien,/ of negro spirituals. Popular Songs MAFFITT { “THE Lucky" 2812 NM. Vanéveer DEVIL” 4316 Manchester “SHORE LEAVE” | ple oo Malcolm icetanr ta Ma wood ‘The KReppy Warrier’ 7170 Manchester ; Wrestling “The SGlanderers” \MeMeir {Jie Spateny | MeNair-Pestalorzi “Hearts and Spurs” | MELBA ALL-STAR CAST Grand and Miemi ‘ “The Goose Woman” INE MAGA STAGE PLAY Wis Successor "SEVENTH HEAVEN’ | sgueere “The Man ie Biue’”’ MICHIGAN (“T™, Moo '« 7224 Michiges Av. of Lest Reach” ‘MISSOURI «74.52 of Bi | Grand and Lecnas Watsos Sisters Montgomery ¢ Atv, “ir"iee Shall Mest” DON ALBERT’S Get It With the SUNDAY Glebrated Author ff _ ORCHESTRA fae POST- DISPATCH tee gee a : = — and Enjoy Its Exclusive FEATURES. MARGARET ff LIVINGSTON ff . . NFORD ff R-U-A Dottie Dog? by Jane Corby. A funny pas a picture and a jingling rhyme that is easy to HALON HAMILTON memorize. : | DAVID TORRENCE Polvchrome’s Pitiful Flight. Another of the Wonderful Stories of “OZ,” by L. Frank Baum. Peter Rabbit at the County Fair. The Pesky CHARLES HUEY Sensational Boy Whistler as‘ HORACE GREELY, Jr: — LAST | Two af , . TIMES | Pumpkin Bugs Do Him a Good Turn. brasrerietets _oN THE STACE— } Little Nemo in Slumberland. Indians kidnap | gona the Princess and Impie almost gets ‘6 99 oom WL SANDERSON, OOMLD q Exploding Nuts That Spoiled a Raid-an ex- ‘FRAN CRUMIT, OMA MORSO citing story full of surprises and _ thrills. Conerioe ANew and : - . . ” :” Monday Night. Mapazine Sect q The Yellow Duck and the Rain. Hidden pic- See TaKE TE a A Boys'and Gitts tures—find them. A most unique cut-out : Beastiful Are puzzle. You Cee F ' 511 ? Vegiete doliy Jester 4 BIG NEW TURES FEAT? in the Brg Sunday POST-DISPATCH Coloratura Soprano Retained HAMLET in Modero 4 | E ' Costume—-First Time in America. | “MACRETH,” Friday Night. | MERCHANT OF VENICE.” Sat. Mat. | Wed. Mat. 50c-$1.5" Neat eee 088. ee = Tl SHUBERT JEFFERSON RESS

Page 6

LETS ae ATER a a ye er ai APPT sae ste ans br ai sate “aed aft ys vA rh ere ee ae 1 a ae a aah Ce eee ee ee Pa ? Fuse ae >a , Ke Mt! tA te A gee af ny! tel s g Ph ee ; = e Ee ™“ a” Ww a eS) bi Sette. : Sih MERI, 8.8 = ret - ba th bea af 2 ’ =—s > i : - Leah * A ~ i > 5 | é ai Se et aa > ra Nag = oo ati SR 4 4 - etn ¢ > : we aie at Loan! : wor, « oclwe a > sit eh EINE RY iON NT Ra sea : 2 caesar wT yd ritaist Hiatt oe ong gaN gE ORE Se ype: 6 im Ways, ly ix ian Ral ae ‘ oe 5 ont" rE Nagi: Se taxy ; 5 RA DE LE IR rt BOR yhen ~ SO IEE SATURDAYS LV ENING, OCTOBER 7 1c, iu, i vce). ST tne POST-fISPATCH ee ~ ae —— a ae I erguson W ild at Start of Contest; Crowd E —— -_— —_. —— nthusiastic By J. Roy Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Bright sunshine greeted the Washing- ton Senators and the VPittsburg Pirates this afternoon the third came of A the field for didn’t mean much. oh moe F' shivered even though garbed in around the neck. came to the Many of the fans mark with blankets and automobile > * *\-4e * : -obes, and it appeared more like . ¢ rie eh ™ ror} Sa ~ . - on ~ "“— a i » feotbell gathering than a world —“~—_e““~-e- series thron i ~ ~* cf The world series atmosprere, 606 by its absence ifn us manifested conspicu Pittsburg There was a band and the crowd was giad, for the jazzy tunes of “Ukele Lady’ n4 “Thats My “hance Baby” gaye the spectators @ time to keep warm b) stampin with the music Biuege Out of Game. in Here, too, Was 4 baseball field e+ for the classic of the season. ._* ; ws The left field fence seemea >) — ° ~~ much farther Out than tne tempoc- .44 eka ™ » e % od rary bleachers tha Certified - | ~~ st 5 “hec a Rarnevy i’reviu® ' >" 3 .* ° | 2 —— ; * vit r > Sorbes Field and the 4:6* iz * %. rT Meld fence dared tie s.uggers knock any home ruts Washington fans were serr) C hear that Oswaid Bivege would be ’ °° we ~ > ad ob bal & unable to play. The Senators thive " ' >a - sort th -. paseman did not take pé in pra tice. ’ _s= « > e-em Buddy Myers. the 5 lester fre 7 | oe New Orlieans. wWworane j j et corner during e Senators 7 ss * > * > > . 3 se — > > > ~* — - . : feldirg practice 4 Warnie The “era p el some f ih ; the players wore mourning bands, — « mark of respect to the memory ©: the great Christy Mathewson. fold weather did not ; . » ¢€ 7 - = fans from turning out lt for end an hour before game time =, is apparent that there would no‘ se any wide open spaces. The spa- ous eft-field pleachers filled > ae a i * rk Griffiti bulit trese onmcrete hieac re Tw rears an’ in 3¢ hope that the annual Army- would be played here. avv game after he failed feature, the Senators went won the 1924 pennant and repeated .o - | out 42na this year. The cash return from *hoee bieachers paid for them many times over Ticket Scalpers Trimmed. if Manager Harris contemplated ending tn Walter Johnson to put Senafers ot : front e soon nged . mad when he fte't the ‘iv breezes. This was no tiie to sk the great Fireball Aings ight and it was announced that \let Ferguson, the origina: se ec- - ‘* 7 vert ‘ten for the thin! game, would hur sins: the Pirates. Manager Me- that the ticket scalpers had een trimmed this year and that eats for todays came were easiiy ‘bratmed this morning at their face “s.ue. Just before gare time the piary- ere of both teams formed lines in Yrent of the presidential bex. and ag President Coolidge entered thé stands the band played the national anthem. Then all stood at atten- jon while a buglier sounded taps at home plate and the band plared ‘Nearer My Good to Thee.” a trib- tte to a hero of other worlds’ se- es——Christy Mathewseon—who died Vednesdar \ Play Under Difficulties. Then there was a of pho- rush ographers for vantage points § in trent of Mr. Coolidge’s box to pho ‘ograph the President as he threw out the firet ball, off'cialiy starting i i ~ ll Oe Harris, «a has been su Deti- here veteran , the batting Joe cute, of the series thus ‘ar He has ma@e four hits in seven times at sat tn the twe games. Goose — ing. the anounced bawled cut the batteries for todays game, and the = Same was This was baseba’! under daifficy!- ties { swirling wind sent wnrir!- winds iust sc ting art i the * > = 2 > _ 2 4 ind Se ¢ tfie Gers thu re iw trom «het ” | - tre « ~~ * a & aad eet .. = . e Oa Slancs hunched their shoulders ard tried ate eh protect themselves from the chill breezes, Ferguson Wild at Start. Ferguson was wild at the start. He walked Moore and hit Carey with a pitched ball. It was the third time in the series that Carev reached first in this manner. Cur ier sent a high fly to Goslin and to then Peck helped te atone for pre- vious errors bv taking a hot grounder from Barnhart and start- ing a double piar was a fine stop of a difffcult scooter, made on the first hop With two down in the Washing- ton half of the inning. Goslin swung and miesed a third strike and Ear! Smith also migsed the ball. Goslin raced around to second base, while Smith heid out his hands for Um- pire McCormick to’ give him an- other ball. claiming that os] in had fouled the ball. Kremer had pitched to ige before *rh ae sther impires Geaecided thta McCormick hed pulled his first name Apparentiv there was a~ agreement or ground rule, for siin was ordered back to first base. Judge popped to Crantham to end the inning. Traynor Gets Triple. Joe Harris, the hitting hero of the first two games. gave the Pi- rates a run the second inning when he tried to make a shoe- string catch of Travrnor’s low liner. The ball skidded past Joe. and the fleet-footed Traynor raced to third scored sacrifice and fly On Wright's to Geosiin Max Carey gave the Senator's an opening the same inning the champions did not rrofit br !*. With two out Carey camped under Peck’s f! and muffed Peck reaching second n wie tae ‘ ‘hen t+ ~ ~ — ~—™. ~ FRebert Hyland. vshrsician ™. ra = — Q the Browns and (ardina!s, said this morning that he thought i 4 ' _— te > Pee * +. Aa®@ ‘ ~2 at Bluege wre ,ase Rtom the head by a pitched ba oe > . .nursdayr. would be abie » Dpiav oun oe . ° . : severa da¥s ie ‘ed the “2 5e if Kenny Ww 44:4 MS 4 the Browns. who. after a similar ‘7 Sen ue | > } fu fainted on the “teid when hea tried te return te duty¥ toe sven Quirks of the Rules. Since the Baseba!! Writers As- sectation went, on reeord for a rewriting of the basebal! rules there has been teh discussion of the incensistenctes 'n the code For instance, {f a catcher firope a Dall after a base runner s'arts to stea’. the runner is “redited with & stolen base and he catcher charged with a passed ba!’ But tf a base runner Starts to steal and the plicher makes a balk the balk deprives the runner his stolen base. Chat happened in the second game of the series. when Aldridge became rattie@d after Rice started «a steal in the third inning. Wasted Opportunity. When Rarneyr _* of Dreyfuss asked todar hew he liked yma first twe games. he replied “T wieh you boys would mention that ‘sere Waste much more standing room ‘" the park than was used Wright and Trarnor hare S908 & 8 the infle'd stars tle sertes, (heugh (sramtham was the indi - ridval stariof the second game . . —— ee = ae a es - a a -~ ~~ Ol” ‘ Aviator-Fighter Who Beat Former Title Candidate — > a, ~ SERGEANT JACK ADAMS, — ne Two Features on Fairmount Race Program Today V. P. Queen’s Purse Brings Out Good Fillies — Statler Cup Attracts Best Horses. tt By Dent McSkimming. FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACE I COLLINSVILLE fi. Oct. 10.— Some indication of the success the new Fatrmount race track may en- joy if the weather ever warms uD a bright sun attendance. there were was had today when brought out a capacity It was estimated tha‘ 7990 people tn and around the stand when the horses went to the post is the first race In addition to the purse of $1509 added money. the prize at stake in -"i@ T@aiure ra Logay $ pro- gran Fairmount race track is a Silv« trepr Known as the motes Statier Cup Eight of the best horses stat i at the track are en- tered in this mule race. inc.udcing Seth's Alibi, The Werid Child's Pla’ ‘ontusien and other gvod thoroughbreds Seth's Alibi w probabiy rule the favorite with The Wor'd and Child's Play well liked. he sixth race vies witht he Staticr Handicap as °* nost at- ra e eve ard of s*ven rahces . sixth the principal rivals will be Irish Lace. Mad doy, Wedlock. Anna H.. and Miss Rabe. The distance is a mile and 70 Shots Come Back. track. the vehicles o longest prices paid thus mei and Fausto. meet a ond race, at &*% furiongs. Senti- mental Tommy, brough? expected winner the other dary. ied most talxed of horses also entered here, with Ege, Pelion and other famillar mounts While the surface of the track appears cry and fast. it is actual- iF slowed up because of the mois- ire which the earth has absorbed in the continuous fall of rain. For that reason. time je in the pest race not apr i ® record tit « e fas nough to ?ro- 32 P. Queen to Attend. “Sve and v. The Queen's Purse a f cap Se ae Mondar, Columbus Day, wili be recognized with the Columbus Purse race, with $1290 added money All automoeDilists holding mem- bership tn organizations aflliated With the American Automobile As- soctation,. wil! 2e extended the ‘wurtesy of emergency service a° the Fairmount Park grounds, it was announced resterday br Les H. Forman, secretary of the st. /Clale Automobile Club. The Au- tomobtile Club of Missouri and the Alten Attomoebile Club are ¢o- | @perating with the St. Clair —Tab | im providing this service. Brooks Named Captain. '\—Lerd Derty'’s bar horse. Pha. | , TS s ; : hed . ~ — >, oe, by Phaloris. out of Scapa Flow, ° AS > ~~ae «% t . — é won Re Uuke of York Handicap MEA TIS’ + ‘im who has accepted the invitation of the Fairmount management to be presen* S}-, wil’ occupy y ™ 4 f° hone wits ler maids and an . “y? 5. = . » , Phere w a purse of $200» : - — . ; added money as the bait for the . > Me - a - . . es lorses | 1@ ([@a’ure race a : — ° — o- 7 week om toda: The event will, D@ Known as the St. Louis Handi- i ’ ; ‘ - —— —_ — — — — Fred Fulton Is Knocked Out by Sergeant Adams Former Title Candidate rT POP ODP LP Oe lee el ally alla al cal a at OPO Oe Hits the Canvas Five Times Be- But After Getting Used to fore Succumbing Sergeant Jack Adams, Scott Fiteid tfator and heavrweight fighter, advanced another step aiong hampionshtp Trail, when he pop- ped over the giant former title “andidare Fred Fuiton, in the irst round of a program of bouts last night Adams adopted the proper strat- the former pias- ™ ° = ~4te h ™ ope with - t the opening , — h al his Pu ao — — + & i ~ se ™_, . right smash. F pawed around wason °- on Adams sergeant was went d@wn, nd in a4 a st tore Fulton again Fulte Knocked Ont. Strother ht noed Fw! > 2a yn ~~ 4 _ igh i he staggere O* = Vie. -_ Lzanbaiiv and aw unches bu — a rignt ; che yubt as to the gen- xout. Referee "ee ver his ‘5e the agg essor rear-clds and upward. six furlieng=s—*c. Maarice 110 &. Wilson). $12.80. £5.10 €2.TO. firet Rosamond 108 FEF. Giaael lini). $4.40. $4.20. second: Lierre 107 iJ (olen $4 60. third Time. 1:16 £Frorch. Warath. Mulciber. Merve om Seth aiso run. - > Fairmount Scratches. SECOND RACE—FE ge. SI{TH RAC E—t rystal Beer. Weather ciear, track slew. ER OES tte At Laurel Weather clear: track muddy. Press. second - ~~ . me Jamaican Scratches . ‘Aa Ruth, erstwhile \®ague martlilers. New York recurrence hie a.7TN Peger'a Ry the Was Bale of big vesterday for sit of a slight * malady that kept the game ‘ast «5 The big Yankee hitter's illness was said to effects c gis nternal ab- scesses was phystc Monaren ’ ¢ ,er* as 3 . a “ei - - oe due the after peration ter r => net considere:!] ane advised him to u've his pian to f the world's eerie Tork treatment nd exzamina- t.0m to determine whether ane*her' operation may be necessary. LORD DERBY’S PHAROS z WINS YORK HANDICAP KEMPTON PARK, England. o-+ ad so ne -4 ~ - - A i?ne 25 fae . : m the feild of 1A Cutting D A Crime, ‘‘Goose”’ — . ft season n@ rou have no idear ften acho! teachers used to 10 oO ® me in the head. so it *as more ke old time than anything else.” Players on the rival engaged itn a quiet but not by no means insincere argument _ — —-— — —_— —_ _—_ --—- ee . St ee ee ee ie i i i a i own PI i i i aying a. i a i Nieratoce- | ate Fie ena hots &* . Tlan's Park if ~— lider Wonders What Would Happen at Sports Louis Club Ever Won a rfte. Pen nant. \ By Leon “Goose” Goslin. Washington's Left Fielder. . - a 1923.) need WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Marybe, it’s because I haven't benefit- oo —— ~*~ ted and myself. but st say I do not care for conditions which force where every t@ams are over ~ne a a a ee ee a i = Bluege’s Head Had Oughta Be ae ewe a in i Says Sr ee et ae Rain Helped the World Ser- ious by Giving the Writ- ers a Chance to Recover From Pittsburg. ethics of basebail ag cbesrved in the rival leagues. No later or eari- ier than yesterday. Muddy Ruel, tn inadvertently scoring a run, stepped one of the feet of Oil Smith, the Pittsburg catcher “Listen. * says Mr. Smith. “when a second baseman or outfielder what not steps on my foot, I don’t mind. fact, I rather relish :t. But when a member of my profes- sion, a catcher, steps on me, [ ba- lieve he should ought to apologize. If he don’t [ am mad.” Happy Though Mad. When this was reported to Mr. Ruel he replited: “The oniy time he is happy is when he its mad, and I wanted to make him happy.” Another point which ts causin ‘9 the balk on _ sa had blood to crop out motion which seems to be prevra- lent tn the National League. Ac- cording to no less an authority than oid Nickie Altrock, the boys on the Pittsburg club don’t never pitch ega “Every time they deliver a ball. Yt would call tt a balk.” ig how Nickie put it. rock will be remembered as the pitcher who, after once hav- ing two strikes on Jim Williams, next threw to first base to catch Hobe Ferris at the ball Thera don’t seem to be much sense to we bors working on a day when even the athletic don’t work, so kindly stand by and wait for to- night. (Cepyright. 1925. ' ~- us to play im little band-box parks during world’s series. hit is either a single or a home run. B Pittsburg and Washington, haps it wag possibie ‘o obtain hits nave nice big fields during their good for ome extra base, > the ac- ‘ o+-~ curacy ef a sharpshooter wouid regu ar seasons, but e way th = > , the finish f the present set cif Zames to bear me out. One thing I want to go on rec- ord for predicting is this: Neither hin hington is going Pittsburg nor Was ~~ eh eee the proportion should not be as measly little batting averages ob- great Dut, at that, it will be mucn tained in the first two games. On, too easy tc pound out homers. Also, and probably both combinations are Ll expect to see a few doubles in- beunmd to break out in a rash of serted, ag there still will be plentr. hits and I certainly hope to do my of room in the Griffith stadium for bit. Believe me, my-.125 igure two-Dbaggers sent to any of the does not suit me at all. and In three fields. In Forbes Field per-not alone in my wail either . . — Monday’s Fairmount Entries. Wagner Disagrees First race 1900 eadded 2-vear-e_ds ming. six “ones Wi T b *isiand Fairr 9G *Bot Lis sisiand Fairy OA “Bote £0 ith Tyrus Cob Matmon. tes 4 *%*Oomni 104 Dr. Car! 110 Alita Ales ios —$____— Second race. $1000 addei. 4-rear~ids and wp. claiming fre snd one-half fur- ormer Pira : Shortstop Does on 15 F e Brown Rock 1°%3 Slippy Sam lz . ee K to 8 i113 Not Think Senators Wil *Bush Buck 119 Nertbern Star. . li‘ °K inesman 13) Also Pilaiaie Steal on Smith. Hidden Jewe 106 Anton's 108 Pheno! 108 Duty Boy Lil vrei mama *Slack Mask 110 Miss Luke 10s Trle Li2 *Ortavra . * 103 Hans W agner “yw! Boy 104 Barverry i15 By , Trafaiger ith Pittsbarg’s 1909 Shortstop Third race $1000 added. ‘1-rear-clda t 1th , oP, Roma 105 Rurkes Bor ii WASHINGTON Oct. 18.— Mes sfagg:e 193 *4unt Laura 144 NGTON, t. 19. I hare Haprr Bod lll Mise 'da Brewnr ii? to disagree with Tr © > *|.s iv Rraxted. 191 Smenaetuga 198 . yoo oe obb. roe Fourth race. $1900 added. ciaiming. 3%- ‘OOK im the opening game of the rear o.de 71s furiorgs: ie dee* _- > Reatibee 3 iti “99 series in Pittsburg. and then wrote * A ircas" i i%4 Moe Card 125 a story in which he crificized Far' "Ez ranoar » 105 ATT >o ac ~-a-4 3 ~ te ~ a. r ~~ : john S Mostr 108 *Mr Biltmore 196 PMs catching. As [ read Ty's Prink ev 109 A’@ eligible Story he por ier le : ~ me as eaee i 4 i . re it - t tS = i Roeamond 10 useiom 131 = - a cae . *Dai u 108 *\fme Emer’ 107 OTs Would do a iot ef fancy base T ad Count } *Penr'ere LH] — ee es i¢ >’ . re : added. the Columbus inning if Ear! worked. Dar Yearwids an >. cGaimiag. one mie “Elias 0. 107 Pluciey 109 *Ta_ ec va 7U2 Maxima 112 *Geor. Groom 198 °Prinee Tt! TH.113 Ftr='oma Til Tornber-y + ae Sixth race S100 added 3. vear-o ids and « | Boer 107 * Fra nkman il: In ii? *Prelecteas 194% *Wenderi' ght 1e* *Fast Bo ii3 Amo eligtble alt 1o¢ Haman 112 Seventh race. $1109 addet 3-rear-cide and up. claiming mille and 70 rards: * Sec ei tit Feusts 1106 "Broken Ter 107 *Denga Santo. 104 *"™>eorni>d _. 110 *San Martins 116 °Crizern 104 Senor 165 “apprentice «a lowence Pe she Asecciate’ Pres LONDON, Oct. 1¢.—Mrs. | Cayser's 8-rear-old Tatra. winner of the Jockey Club Stakes at Newmar- ‘ket ‘ast week. vesterdar Scratched from all engagements this rear. next week, om account of this race. > . ; wes here next inciuding the (esarewitch ment of the third M ‘ameness. game at Washington nad been a faverite be held on the . an [I don't figure that way I'd to pay Earl a compliment. I he worked a master game i the bat on Thursday He lot to do with Aldridge’s 7 ‘+ a4 Of course, it takes a difference ef opinion to make a hess race and an argument. and [ guess I'll have jo differ with Cobb on his fudgment of the man whe is I!ke- ly to catch all of the world’s series games for the Puccos. Greb’s Bout @ Postponed. By the Associated Preas PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct 14—The Flarei4 i§-round bout between Harry Greb. middleweight boxing champion. and Young ‘Teny) Marulle of New Or- leans. which was to have heen held Monday night hae been postponed, because of the poetpone- world's series The bout will © night the next series @ame ts played here, premeters caid. McKechnie) would have ne arneuncement ‘make ent'l <a the city series -St. Leails Goslin Writes Muny Champions Rivals Play First of Two- Game Series at Fair- ground Diamond. Cham pion municipal teams representing Omaha and 8t.’ Louis will play the first of a five- intercity series this after- fame noon at Fairground No. 1. The second game will be played to- morrow on the same diamond and the three remaining contests will take place next Saturday and Sun- day at Omaha. Today's game starts at 2:30 o clock. The Schenbergs of the South Side League will represent the local municipa! while the Murphy-Did-Its wil represent Omaha. Player Awards Tomorrow. Prior to Sunday's game tryouts for the two most valuable player awards in the t‘!eca! municipa! league will be staged. starting at 1:15 o'clock. Scorers. umpires and other officials have chosen one outstanding player itn each of the leagues. These men will per- form in a special exhibition and Manager Sisier of the Browns and Manager Hornsby of the Card- inals, or their representatives. wi!) select the two best players from the group. The lucky youtks wil! make the spring training trips next year, one with each team. in addition to receiring individua! “ups \ The 17 players eligible te «om- pete are: L. Freesemeter, eutfiel der, ldechkeo Indians, City League. Al Kerr. pitcher. Tewer Camp. Cemmereial League. J. Niechels, firet baseman. Gra- hams. Cuppics Leagte. Frank Seiler. ceutfleider. cos. Empire Leaguc. Walter shannen, man, “Yeletios, Leagec. T. Cenmdes, first basemen, De Smets, K nights et ( elumbas Glas third bhace- Independent Brengie. outfielder, Puritans, Manefacturerw league. Charles Couners, first basemen. Dennellys. Mercantile ft. cacec. Neal Harr. pitcher. Fagivecr«a Misseurt Pacific League. Eagene “MeMaebkheon. first base- man, St. Lees, Peliskh Aliesce League. Gas Ochterbeck, third beseman. Sechenbergs, Seuth ‘ide League. 4. Spindler, third baseman. 4. W. B. M. A. Seuth Grand League. W. Hitehbceck. third baseman. Highiands,. Wilson Leaguer. A. Hammer. cutficider, *¢. t.cufe Chapter. De Molar Leawee. 4. Miller, eutflelder. *t. James. Nerth Side Fvang-tical lcaacue. Das Rabbit. catficider. St. Hen- iface, Seath Side “edality League. H. Gauteche, shertetes. Puetid, Craftemen'’s League. coviadiatinitiaitiis McCARTHY TO MANAGE 1926 CUBS IS REPORT By ‘the Associated Press. CHICAGO. Oct. a ee ——- ~~ -— —— STARTED BY PECK, STOPS PIRATES IN FIRST INND yf tened Misso ~~~ Nebraska and Williams swang Slight advantage. organization. 10.—Reperts per- | sisted in Daweball circles last night | that Joe Mcarthr. manager of the pennant-winning Louteville club of the American Association. would be signed manager of the Chicago Na- tionals for 1326 President Veeck f the Cube fe oo i SR Re ad a Ree Sart to — — -~ — ——_———— ee - Dg" ° pe hae # This After Tiger Supporters im Betting—Teal Well Matched, — Fs * * Specia: te the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo. Oct University of Missourt and sity of Nebraska. leadir g ders for the 1925 conference championship hers of first and second | respectively in the 1924 : here this aternoon, each its debut for the hopeful for @ virte | ‘ctory which: give its championship | Santial assistance. A week of rain has sunshine, and while the & crispness which mighs better suit to 0s mid-} football conditions ideal. A brisk wind much to dry the soggy there was no indicationg cleats would be needed, or heavy turf would interfere » th expected perfs ' Locke, the flash , f y Husker field star, or of Coach Henry’s Pony backfleid rit. he hopes to surprise the Me “ans after his heavier gers have battered them quarter or so. <= weight the two evenly matched. Taking the Starters for each side asa ies sthan a pound separates the average wWetght of the | the backfield the Bengals in the edge is with Nebraska. but « Diace the difference ity ts) that neither need hope for or fear defeat because of beet lack of tir. Md tion of highways taking '@ steady inpouring of demand tickets, and the stands én ber! sides of the field are Xpected be filled. Fifteen i Wanians, delegates te the district convention of tha: representing M Arkansas, will attend the a body as guests of the wants club. | There appears to be . choose from in the es _ teams. Neither ie niury of con uence. Coach Henry of tha . Coach Bearg of the me. Se oe v4 7 baseball have full strength at There has been little ‘the game. Missouri fm been seeking either odds, and netther has coming with rapidity. wagers have been posted the Missouri backers and received an seven points but the “assurance of the Husker following Nebraska's lllinots last week has net itself apparent. ; The probab!? ) =n. e lineups: Average 184 4-7 pounds: 3 verage ef 173%; Nebraska 168 1-12. ae MIKE McTIGUE TO LOUGHRAN ON D Py “he Associated Press. +3 NEW YORK. Oct Tigue, former light champion of the world Yesterday by Tex Tommy Leughran ef in the semiftnal] to the coach-Jark Delaney light weight champlonship teat | New Madison Square Riekard announcd that ooxcers had signed « ment requtring the ‘wo bouts meeting for Pionship within a period of the present card. oe , Hease of David Wine | Gvectal to the Post Diseateh. MEXICO, Mo. Oct. @ ‘tee Athietice lost a dese” lease game to the of David nine Mich... here ! House Harbor | 7BIG © RACE. lee “4 "4 : my Ne oe a ~ ¥ 2% WP : St a = 3 s wise : 5 ‘ < 7 * $.-% a r Ft : - 4 SOP wm wae Golf association champion- when she defeated Mrs. |. 5. of Triple A. 1 up in the final match played here , w medalist in the $79 morning. Miss Pep. i did not win without a a Mrs. Hynes, whe has | , but two years, put a wonder‘u! fight, and it she until the last hole that down to defeat. after Ne 18 had been played, was 3 up with but five to play. However, here Miss started an uphill fight. She the match on No. i7 and captured the championship winning No. 16. Mise Pep Wins No. 18. On the fina! green, Mrs. Hynes’ shot went into a sand trap ghe also putted poorly, Miss had a perfect approach on third and went down in two for a 6, while Mrs. Hynes an §. Although Miss Pep's putting was y off color, she finished the nine all even. After No. 10 been halved. Mrs. Hynes won enext three. However, that was last stand. She was able to Special to no beter than halve any of the n five fe Mies Pep had a medal score of the “W _qwhile Mrs. Hynes turned tra 37. every ti The cards: gins’ KV ae noon, 23 oe ee Higgins’ (jua The playing ona S67 445 345—43—90 1, og defeat, that the 686 3466 968-—<48—06 the Associated Press. MILTON, Ontario, Oct. 19-—It ta rted that the owners of Jes" ,.ning which set «a ‘the Red édeowrn k é 4 9 » Tt day im the City High pienship. Central and ¥ : Hi i was played on the hway Courts tn Forest Herb Stiedeman of rent 4% ful placements to three games. The match when Weber served doubles on -poin*. The cther Yeatmanites 4id net Much trouble tm downing South Side opponents. G!- and Green, the Roosevelt dou- ‘eam played obrilifantiy te ® Lindhauer and Stindle g° heen sets for the mateb. the final all t being. ¢—1, 4—4, 6—3. _ . win over Cleveland, all but ene the matches being close. Deyle. “eveland feught hard before ‘'S™*S was defeated by Tietzen. ¢—!. Hein and Thiel, the Carea- - doubles team, had wen the capt so. 6—4 and were winning fecond 4+—¢@ when they blew frequently netting kills te lese Mateh ¢—<¢, 7—5. 6-—1. +4, <« | (T) defeated Getmm (BR), ow ‘Y) defeated Gideon (®), Madave: an@ Stindle (YT) éefeat- ‘B'n and Green *R),. &—~i, +—~< Pitsen (C) defeated Deyie (Cl), oo oy defeated Jaffe (CD. wien gare. ‘ss °F

Page 7

BPATCH . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10. 1925. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ST INNING) ISS. PEP CAPTURES DISTRICT GOLF TITLE, BEATING MRS. HYNES _~_——_— - — - . ee ee ee - “. eee — RP LPP es . ee - + a ee eee eS - - —_—— - ~~ + + ~ _ - _ ~-+-= _——_ a me —— _ - SO ~ = — a O\— La = - Ol POO LODO OOO AP ee! te co oe an a ee eee fdland Valley ‘JOE and “ASBESTOS— Asbestos Argues That They “All Look Good When They're Fan Away -o- _—By Ken Kling i ae a a a a a ae _ ln li Mi ain i te dea aa aa LO Lhe LO let le OL LOLOL GO a ea ly ned Missouri id Nebraska Meet — ar Gains ] -Up , | = LA-LA- DEE- DOM gaze 2 IT SAID MY WIFE WAS COMING P = Dip v'SJusT cet} Yes ay: 5 This Miternsalll Victory i in Final DIO YOU HEAR ABOUT THE oom BACK TO pe Rican co 22 FOS * 4 ’ pt RES ASBESTOS LETTER 1 T ‘s Tiger Supporters Demand GOT LAST LETTER } | rid Ser- i ee een Odds Medalist Wins Title by | BET ON 2 4) SAN’ — AND Writ- Well Matched. Teking Four of the _ NIDA cE SHe KIODIES Five Holes. AT NEW YORK wy CHANGED \} Wie Acc _ Special ¢nm the Poert-Digpatch , Wy HER MIND Be HERE te ; ch. WHO WON COLUMBIA, Mo., Oc:. 10.—The Alexander. . 7 2 NEXT University o* Sitieadies and Datvall the Post- Sport Staff. AT SEVEN WEEK - esrveéd in sity of Nebraska, leading conten. ooD COUNTRY CLUB, TO TEN BUT iN Ser earl- ders for the 1925 Missourt y, 10.—Miss Virginia Pep of ‘ THe MEAN Ruel. in conference champi nd Valley won the Women's AND THE _ - : mplonship and wiy_ 4+ Golf Association cham pion- WHILE mith, the pers of riret and second places fi when she defeated Mrs. 1. 5. | ROLL NOW THE CLO | respectively in the 1924 race, m of Triple A, 1 up in the | BoY MUST i temen here this afternoon, each median, final match played here is elder or its debut for the Season, and eaci, Bays morning. $79 0 | WAS DEEN SY don't hopeful for a victory which would wis Pep, low medalist in the rg 8 == 60 we's relish it give its championship hopes sub. aid not win without a * 4% BETTING wa eetes- manta assistance. ; , Mrs. Hynes, who has | , Z #10 ON a + he. A one of rain has turned +, | but two years, put | ws sW . Bologize sSsunsvAine and while the air bors 'g wonderful fight, and it was | a MARS AT Sue eaten on might have bee, | eg the last hole that she = —=~‘-—"7 1923 by The Bell Syndicate, Inc LATONIA! o mid-N | t. football conditions promiseg tea, [Taw mis nad been played «ASBESTOS WIRES AS, HIS LATE SPECIALS, ROSEDALE STABLE ENTRY AT THORNOLIFFE AND SEA DRIFT AT LAUREL. ito Mr. ae. A brisk wind yesterday did H " was $ up with but five ooo —— = a - ee ne SeEeTe ee 4 ~_— — > 8 Aho field, and fer to play. However, here Miss P} k h d | 0 x . a happy.” cleate would be ae ee oo ixers, , Outweig e by Central Towa to ppose St. Louis U. ) The Probable Lineups causing é urf would interfere . adil the balk ‘the expected mtecmence "a é captured the championship presa- lavke, the flashy Husker "bace’ OMEN OO ag Dallas Mustangs, Lose _ Defeats M. M. A. Minus Services of Two Sere omer _- Le. field star, 5 or of Coach Gwyn: On the final green, Mrs. Hynes’ eee ea ee ea ee ee i a a - 7” CAPR PP PP PPP PLP PL Ll halal -| Redawig, ise... L. G. ri pitch ans after his heavier kers have battered inser ae Typ had @ perfect approach on Roffensperger and Graham on Sidelines Because of Injuries ball, Quart é and went down in two = @ be or OF &o. third Visitors ae out Touchdown —Hawkeyes Expect Hard Game From Billikens acne 160... .@. B.....O’Reilly, 160 | ' ie how In wetght the two #3 for a 6, while Mrs. Hynes a i ee 1 ae : a . i. é teams are. Hi ins M i S hae | I S ‘ 4; y Fels ‘TT : 4 . Dauber, 187 “weer L. ee . Levia, 173 Rs starte ae. Taking the eleye; “gems &- utes Pero putting was gs en Show Fighting Spirit and Hayes Scores in Final agter MacReady Fumbles | —Fast Field for Battle. Kutsch, 170... .. R.H.......Kapl, 175 memperec ters for each sid Although (huarter o = , Dy © Gee VA : ; . Fry, 190.......-.F.B.... Ramacciotti | once hav- les sthan a poung Senet, le BR. ofr color, she finished the Juarter on Long Forward Pass—Washington Unable to on 2-Yard Line. ag Williams, the average weight of the ie r Abt nine all even. After No. 10 Stop the ‘‘Wondelful Wop,”’ Cortmeglia. | | - to catch the backfiela the Bengals h i been halved, Mrs. Hynes won Special to the Post-Dispatch. oe a oe Flag ae ; eicambrenat | The Central High 8chool football IOWA CITY. Ia., Oct. 10.—Clear skies and low temperature 4 | . However, that was next three By the Associated Press. ms fFwang Blight advantare rast stand. She was able to Special to the Post-Dispatch. eleven gained a 29-to-7 victory forecasted excellent weather for this afternoons football contest be-/ gan FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. — The in the line ‘the Rhinock Favored In Juvenile Race $10,000 Queen City Handicap Draws Entry of Best 2-Year-Olds. LATONIA, Ky.. Queen City Handicap, of $10,0°" added for two-year-olds, drew * field of 15 juveniles for & contes™ be determined over & mile The classic drew some of the Eastern stars and the best horses from the West. De- spite the fact that Mare and@ Lan- caster will represent the Eas’. Rhinock, the colt from the Par*- view stable, is the favorite gt odds Mare rules secon choice at 6 to 1 and Bileckhead The others are re garded as outsiders. The fockey club will offer mor- $29,000 in stake and puree with the other features. the Sinton Hotel handicap and the Candy Day purse. Nine of the eligibles Queen City race were given their preparation yesterday. JEAN BOROTRA PLAYS TWO EXHIBITION NET MATCHES HERE TODAY Jean Borotra, member rity than Henry's pony backfield wt | yson the © hopes to surprise the grhrons, Porasle shot cers ° te Sa ie y 29. 7 core. | Griffen (C. ), 28.C. ....Wentker, 185 | : she also putte poorly Ss pa | wn, de Holman, 180. staan Wiese cecae Higt, 200 ‘French Davis Cu p team and helée: course today. COPD MP LAP ee LO et eh le el | enated Position. St. Leule. mapa OR. T....... Simon, 180 of the United States indoor tenn!+ vw 185. oS Reali a. Bu... Stanton, 183 | champlohahip, will appear in tw» | exhibition matches on the St. Loui* | Country Club courts this afternoon. |The exhibitions will be open te tee DALLAS, Oct. 10.—The Bull-like-plugging of Chris Cortmeglia- °'*" Missouri Militaary Academy tween St. Louis University and the University of lowa. It will be the San Francisco baseball club clinched n't work, Or fear defe ‘Ope for victo : ‘ ¢ the ‘Wonderful Wop” who ripped the Piker line to shreds almost this morning. Walker's aggrega- ¢irgt between the two elevens since 1906, when the Hawkeyes fel] be-| the Pacific Coast League pennant at because of beer o- Miss Pep had a medal score of , : : * mee; eck of it. s while Mra. Hynes turned in a 97. every time he was called upon to carry the ball, sent Coach Bob Hig- ‘#7 S@ined an early lead and was fore the Billikens’ attack, 89 to 0. ms erie ee acne os creas ery : , Se » ad ¢ ¢ ‘ to na nnin ame here. s tno Crowd Predicted The cards: gins’ Washington wibenninay team down to defeat, yesterday after- Dever Peaded. It was motuntil late; (1.0, geyage and 22 Billiken| back to St. Louis the scalp of the! a. yaxe, in second prams inet tn om anette? Pate d Season crowd is ' Pe ’ a noon. 20 to A in the final period, when Mac- warriors arrived in Iowa City a runners-up in the Big Ten last Seattle, last year's pennant winners, a. Sr agaege oo the bad condi. Out. ..----675 465 446-47 Th Pik welshed d teady,. Central's safety man, fum-iterday afternoon and workei out) year. Led by Captain Ramacciot-! putting San Francisco 14% games 3 . | ghwaeys, there ey Hynes, e ers, outweignhe Q@nd | ~~ ene SSS ge | ? ips ae" that M.| 0°” Iowa field. Light signal drill ti, it is believed they will test the/in the lead, with lese than that ouls ee ee of demand fo, §Out.....--585 665 355-47 Playing a bulky but fast team, « Starting Lineup. 4 heangie agate Sih oon ~-\eeatured the Hawkeyes tapering-|entire streneth of the Hawkeyes.’ number of games to ve ;layed. sian ane “ the stands on bo-). 4 Pep, on a heavy field and in a drizzling M. A. was able to score. ‘off preparations. | ° be filled ue or are expected 1 errr , 587 445 8345—48—90 21, sought valiantly to stave off “ oe : EGE Hae ne offensive threat of the Substitutions—For S. M.CU., Daw- kicked goal. ~ cae High ~ br anon ° Illinois last week }h oe gle | Visiting team. son and Parks, end; Vaughn and CENTRAL MISSOURI M.A ee ee : as 4 : “ Picelas = i ity 0, Ch inade 0. the South ‘iteel? apparent net made is Roosevelt While Cenm-) On end runs ne was hard to George Watters, tackles; Magness ee ge otal sToyal battle, the former being ee Sine ee a sam ball diamond, today cla!med him in Sikeston High 35, Chariesten 0. a match with K. O. Phil Sorrowing townsfolk set aside ness College 0. , leas game to the barnstorming Houre of David nine frcm Benton Harbor, Mich. here yesterday, 4 t°® 3. Matches being close. Doyle, | pounds and its as fast as - Cleveland fought hard before lightning. To him, | Tigue, former light h igh: 6—8. ¢—3. The score was aocept individual! « eavyweig perior in weight and a master | ®°CeP* P % oe oo eee any ~~ a lan ee | machine at working the pass. Kaplan of Newark, N. J., on the, “"e day to accompany the body to| —_ pean suit October 12th. os kar (a ox n r eas pion De 4 . te areete | Tommy Loughran 2g Philadelphi: Mul placements to win the a 6 ee oe New Coliseum fistic card for Qct./ {tS Tan’ ren ee ica - “0 . 8 U. C. MUNY LEAGUE TO /in the semifinal to the Paul Berlen- t three Then there was Cortmeglia. This 20. caused Matchmaker Gene cemetery on the outskirts of the a L¢ Liié . & ‘nh e ‘ ; /bach-Jack. Delaney ‘light hesvy- aiiiiiiees oa aoe 8 wonderful Italian, who has never | Straus to depart yesterday after-, town PLAY SECOND CONTEST ; ’ fm eee ee nove. ot ee point, been stopped by a conference club. noon for New York City in search) It was here, age student at Buck | OF PENNANT SERIES You, will be interested in seeing for yourself, the New Mad!son Sguare Garden Dec The other Y it aid ' ripped, plowed and plu nged through ofa high-class boxer to meet Kap- néeli University that the baseel) ais Knights er umbus and the . . . Li : eatmanites no at 617 a sass © . . ait teen ee aa al rhe Knighte of Col ' E 7 : ‘ ® much - Washington's line we Jus lan in the welterweight feature of idol other } gl ; * gained Wagners will meet tomorrow aft- numerous improvements and innovations that hav | Rickard announcd that the fou! eer a | Se Some Rastern estege had Hot his oming mitt carniva! Straus fame as a pitcher was here that Herman Fark in the sec boxers had signed a separate agree- . uth Bide opponents. Gil- grabbed him is a mystery, for he | °** © Bit Carhival. EXTSUSi ne courted an@ marrie@ Jane | SOO" & eee gale og 29 vf . ; ment requiring the winners of the ™and Green, the Roosevelt dou- Cutshines anything that this city stated before he left St. Louis that stoughton, and it was tere that he ond mp ce been made. Owners and prospective Owners of ra 0 , Two bouts meeting for the ham team le ed ll thw to has ever offered in the wav of grid- he expects to rnatch Kaplan with gained a host of friends not only CQOaMPIOnS lip ; Pi ¢ of \ 3& 2 » e . . |Pionship within @ periol of 30 @ays ed Bb gen go fron talent, including Bill Cunning- either Phil Krug of New York or, because of his rise to haseba!! fame ‘ - a taggers apa pron nay will enjoy the various feature exhibits and spl (of the present card , ham, Gene Neely, Rogers Harris, Jack Zivic of Pittsburg but because of his sterling charac- i nly cases. “e" M : ; " : — nator the match, the final 41) Dartmouth stare; Bleir of Yale,” xrug, who is being groomed by te? Dende, the Waaeee ee entertainment programs that will be provided levery ) House of David Nine Wins. mt being, 6—1, 4—6¢, 6—3. and a half score others one might ea Pte His body, accompanied by his| take today’s contest to be Ceclared ° | Svecial to the Post-Dispatch Centra! Has Strong Team. mention. Bally McCarney as a candidate for sorrowing widow, was brought baci wag ES champions. me ape wen afternoon and evening. MEXICO, Mo. Oct. 10-—~-The Mex: ‘Centra! showed a strong outfit The Wonderful Wop. as, he is Mickey Walker's cows, earned ® last night from Saranac Lake, ®*®'*t &' 3 oO ClOCk. 5 ee jico Athletic lost a close but lst PWin over Cleveland, all but one called, tips the scales at 190 popular decision over Kaplan in where he died Wednesday right Siere teal ‘ble | greased @& 12-round battle at Albany, N Baseball Netables Present . ' ! ie ee ks On Sunday, October 11, the day preceding the open- Ss. M. VU. must Y., two years ago A few weeks Many baseball notables and prom- DE KALB, 1 Teachers College athletic a 5 ve res, se? ne oan? 4 ae t + wlera] + , fon t ’ ' nkue. Hein and Thiel. the Caron- lease ~~ ane dor wma ee ane aoe ty th : on “os ay em he by Naperville College that C. W Ming teers. > Gouble, + ban , . ape ‘ y se vse » , round draw in the Albany arena them were Jonn J. McGraw of the egg sai spate tna nags Basen: s . . . . ” . ‘ ee s team, had won the Capt. Jim Magnass and Bil. Kaplan gave a masterly exhibi- New York Giants, Ernest Sterling, Witten, ce mmissione: for the “Lit- an attractive St. Louis Radio Show Section. devoted nat be 4 and were winning Vaughn of the locals starred in line ee ~ 4 ir Bronxville. N. ¥.: Albert Powel) ,tie 19” Collegiate Conference, had : ? easagot Second 4—0 when they blew play. They made openings for voaedl ee tom wp rae ates — pes New Haven, Conn, and Em!l Fuchs, | Tuled three Teacher football play- | to the interests of radio. Mtly netting kills to lose | Cortmegiia large enough to drive prowess two weeks @g0 when he mdward Reilly and David Bancrof:, | rs ineligible on account of scho- | a * Match 4 - , ' 7 ran. 5. WwW Avg — Gefeated Weber amet wggrewrechy Tap omar en feature attractions of the New League baseball club, of whict | To get the ALL out of the St. Louis Radio Show, read “i ~~ ¢ 4 the field. About 4500 witnessed the | « . Matic th ural. The Mathewson was president: the six m ! anaes. re. ? ra! Ne re genome ake ieee jected rary pat || Grim Greasy || sj baseman, a (1) defeated Grimm (R), engl. ry Msc oan prrantge 7 Newark scrapper’s {mpressive per- yon pingigferwese nF o _esmnaee! 4 pall y and | the News and Advertisements in the Post-Dispatch ‘ ty = " as wae . : : that occaal induce veareres mong other baseball men i ’ 'Y) «4 R). throughout the contest eee Se “ “ - it . expected to attend the funeral were HANDS da ' ®t. Leute efeated Gibeon ( Straus to sign him for his next oa . | every y. _ ay ' John A. Heydler, president of the Cleaned Instantl . . ’ show. ‘ t i}! 4 | ieee, Be gntt’ and stindie (cr) defeat- PROFESSIONAL SOCCER i, alana ty Ot baths | ee ee ~Y lengue. =, ~ " and Green (R), 6—1, 4—4. a since ad a nd asin Baker, president of the alelphia For | _ t I} ry : ’ it - National _ , #T. Ren- + . LEAGUE OPENS SEASON won govetiinnd wang methine =— — PE Fa en eae aecitaciied i ' ey efeat Ae (Cl), weight boxer : r- rT) : ri : oo : es > i—f od Do; le ‘) TOMORROW AFTERNOON ship prestige for another 10-round lewisebure ceased. Flags are at Motorists * ° 3 a ‘ ‘ “ . ‘ - . “ g AC) Gefented Jaffke (Cl),| With the Vespers and Ben, Millers event on his New Coliseum card, half-steff on the campus » Buck Printers | ‘te 1 re - nell University, where Christy Mat- Painters (C) a meeting {n the second gamé of the Eddie “Cannonball Martin, Bud hewson Jr. is a student In the fun!fsr . IAGE oat efeated Beeson (CI), cr setageecoogy Baws _ a intdae. Taylor. pg ems and cg class, and of many business houses. For the Household Because of ats Compact Circulation. and the x Graham are t e »a ntam siars ne "h : ?] tuden* bod ; A } ‘. : REPORT pei " tan (C) defeate€é gram of the season at St. Louls Uni- heat matchmaker intends to in- te Range er a noone ee —— supertor service rendered by KSD, the | EVERY w ei; (Cl), ¢—6, 7—l, versity Field tomorrow afternoon. . : ’ ’ ™ +* : ? : S ion } ; .. a EEK DAY {a a The opening game, between the terview during his Eastern jaunt. soar come ae a aye + thew Fn —— - ae Post Dispatch, alone, carries more than vere | RACING HAIN On GHINE : standings Panta and the Wellstons, will start | : wor : ee | | q come, | on’s fraternity, escorted | TWICE as much Radio Advert ant night 1 Grounds Near Collinsville | — Won. Lost Pct. at $2.16 p.m and 38-minute halves| = Massy Golf Winner. the body from the stonghtcs home Tile | eg Fer of the Ti 4 ’ -- 4 © 1.000 will be in order John Cradock w!!) ne the Ansoctated Prees ’ Sis te ' Beneficial the Skin as ALL OTHER Sf. Louis news le club of |, Highway Wo. 1 < Tete eer cceese @ © 1.000 referee both games anf Ribby Mur- LA BOULIF, France, Oct. 1¢6— to the cemetery. to | : Would be’ = lps he ll from Sutet anon of [ee hae? eee = 4 000 phy and Charley Carey will serve as) Arnaud Massey, who wor the tnter- pee omg | papers C OMBINED ictago Na- Eada Prides a oe — re POMian dissec, & 4 006 linesmen national got championship at Mile. Lengien inner. - A * © .000 The four managers, Tate Brady, Chantilly Wednesday, yerter@ay won py the Associated Press the (ube General Admission, $2.20 4 ny Solan plays Roosere'tat HJ Raa tl ‘an. Harry P. McCarthy the French professional champion- VIENNA, Oct. 10.—Suzanne Leng- ement te includes war tus. yg paddec Snd Central meets Yeat- and Willie Foley, repert strong ship with a score of 293. Rene Go- ien, French iawn tennis star, yes- CLEANS HANDS series and parking apne. whe Kingshighwer courts, teams lined up ready fogithe whis- lias was second with £98 and Eu- terday defeated Frau Reflich, Aus- | CLEAN ‘ gene La Fitte third with 306. ‘trian woman champion, 6-0, 6—53. eo cong Matches tle. — — . Promoter Departs for New 2,22 Atoclated Press Tes cae os eos) | The latest developments in radio sets and fe Rindeman of Yeatmun and | equipment will be on display to the people of iin the dame eourts bat melis at tackle stood out brilliant- to win undying fame on the base- Ps Maryville Teachers 3, Peru, Neb. | St. Louis and the Great Southwest during the te three ects to win out, |Tin7 ty acroated by a team far eu.; THC Tefusgl of Dave Bhade to/|death as its own St, Benedicte 1, Chiliiccthe Bust. | St. Louis Radio Show, commencing Monday, ; a! for : victor l- - 20. tm igh v he tw ina ¢ ees mer Amrie rr ‘ le. llinoi } . . *,* . . ey oegmage oy Tietzen, 6—s, ac gine * one: ry oie a “yg one re ye scage : g whos seietnte were yesterday informed ing of the exposition, the Post-Dispatch will publis!)

Page 8

y. eee RLS REI As ¥ ee ic Oa Sts. 3 Te * es i a a in. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1 “ g ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OTOR LIST “NEW YoRK STOCKS (COMPLETE) | NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CUR | Special te the Post-Disvetc®. * . FO eee ea Rt ape iggy te Merge ert ck 4 se te ay : : ax ee ORES IN SE Specta‘ the Pest-Disvatch. - te reba table will be found a list NEW YORK, Oct 19.—Following ts a lst ef . py tue Aqsoumtes a ian. D : NEW YORK. Oct. 146.—In the followin : 2 ‘ ’ ss , » SES ote 7 ; So ial on eeeanteens Seee nee —__—____ == 9f gaies, highest 4 closing prices of securities traded In on lowest closing and previous closing prices of securities chang oday re $87,550 shares. comfy wit. ‘hey lag Pac 1423 % . oe ee Wants ta itt itil today. sales being in $1900 lots (#00 the New York Curb Exchange tedar, sales of stocks - + PAA pinta Wid go age es Ps Stoc : share lots (00 emitted) or fractions thereof, except in ~ . Was , = Seas ee a ; av 999,000, against $ 900 yesterday, Sales. Security. Eigh. Leow. Close. _ Sales_ Security i OP ee FS he Ge RAM oS Pastt | set pans. Div. : sn fren -| Ta Seal ows S --- aed a es aes SEE . . a sy fare gee Sens SEs "ea co INDUSTRIAL BONDS. Come Credited as One | | ___ INDUSTRI Factor in Movement of Shares. By Leased Wire from the New York Rerean of the Pes«t-Dispatch. }— The Ere- eae: ee te. a. ee AAA 8 Oh 1 2. 8G) D> pe from selling. eae Pe ao > ee ee renant the buildings. are per- . ed 4 oe% 99% 3204 LUO M 0 Ore Gi es WUUYOO Ogv"aeco! Led . ere see | - ae’ 2 ’ eee fale on te ah olen aan el ee oa ain “ eu . i fi- > aay & et ee Ge @ o's andl ial > ¢ esi ae © & RSSke b+ pe im evidence be 3) re SSSRePeee of #£ FFE ts out Bm fai nued @ most spects *rade rev ews Shaping up sat > 7 ‘aii Bit : = re DD or» abre-1 4O8 4: Ped a oO 3 . » ; ’ y dee 4 b+ pe RES SE io | ed ? re i) pees 2S E882 ~ hs me ht bw Qc $45 he et et ee Darme es ‘ aed eo 3 4 er tele ~ hatte ee + ©, we) ¢ nAcle ve +4 S UB eolen Vi P Peeases af e505 ~eEy % | age © ° os ry ‘_ tt - if “AaIctAaneae “A Boe 2 b+ bt be & Ps i - ue 2. S we | ee he ht bt GD be oo - ae > 4 «a ' So Git bet et bt © . | 388 Bl ae” i a a b ‘ Ge bo 09 Ge Ge Gh 08 gy Ge ings S&T - RAILROAD BONDS. ‘a th e | eee tary “amet 7 : SPssrsre tt FHSS ®, ei af € eet JSF i=m>e Seis | i ti ] wk cy 22o@ "4 M es 4 % epesy SESBESBLere Due » * Pe] ; - 6 mt ree etre ) £ te Add die dé of of ol g| | ELI . Ow ~~ hh tht Go 1a 80 08 we c 443 dad Meoters “rill Leaders. f 4* i # a > LM Cat sha KKH 2 poo * i * {4 Yew PRIS Ape 1 aoa OS ek ST a SS ye ken UW PP» ts) ee aias } i) iia F: ” Hh ty ayo! } t + Pi ae oe oF oe A os i 18 hae - 1 ot bi bn 5 1S © 5.6 © a hel: t aed ty » SPSS. FF 2) r* O48 4 ie | 93 5 a" a" ‘3°39 8683 ise 648 Ut OO wie ” Ns ed ‘ mia Py Vik OD htedrt Geis i ee T oe #28 0 veer . a Uy ae » 4 a” = 3 ; 115 Lago 4 3 . i bh i t "> a) — ow 9 Exchange Mark-t Quiet. ‘Fereign exchange ijieulers repo -*- ed business extremely e , Iropean rates showed r provement Stance, were aré Oran : Norweg sa: under pro t9 o 4744 ae fe 4 bet 2 es 2 @ t. tj FASE CE 2 HELPS hs o'y'y 4 a =) owe a aaa ee oe td h4eeGotd pe 2a vir ‘9 Fett # w - ' S2oureo. iw ey BERS ‘3 ¢ » e* | ied + on 2» ae | eed vite pt pe to Se Ce hes 2” 22auwre - hae ro call and ws Gh Par a » he Dr Par or 2 ) bet bt bt pe | Foreign Exchange —t. i0.— Polowing ‘9 a m the forelgn cxchanage | 4 - a a 1b . ‘ or 7 r ‘ oe - u ’ Bebe —_) ‘ +72 ¢ ‘ ? . ~ + . J SH Pa te ” fu oF £4 ‘ SH te dP 4 »~ ia Sue ee | : 3 mwuay & 46..105 1 lm | ~~ a ae sx | a 37% = ” ne ~ » : f. : a , é F : i ; 45 ° INDUSTRIAL BONDS. @: 45415 4 4 : bed b - = we ae ee + iv f erm ein ab aeaehl aly i au mace tn Retin 2 OG PRE TS ae alt) ié PF e * + — ine s é 2 oa es ‘CE—Franc. D. 4 90? > + # » " : a > - BLLGiUw sERM AN) — Mark * : * x. . — — wr Cb Go a 8 > & ‘ uw, . : du ~ @ - , | - © - an en f Fede i od! » ww al al yw -pHee indy ye . ' sa ef be - 3-4 We r as nat Se les 919 08 Geta’ a 9 ino & r i] oF Ff FHSEF ~ . ' . oe : 2 y; ’ MONTREAL—Dollar. D. 89 29-32 non . ; . RP . ae 34 40% ; : ; 2. t » 3 | CRS BET 2AMO 100” 1 : ° “Sa ’ 7 : ' : 5 * - > sd re _" ™ . - . 2 . a — ST.LOUIS STOCK EXCRANGE. oct. o . x “oA ~ . ) sé ; 10 —Trenegeactons on the ‘orca! ieck mar ' Cuda : = &% Las = . ~ , i-4 4 _- “es aes PSST hegre vue Seute iegrs ’ fb: Bet at the Been -ond gare asMoun ec 76 O00 bonds ‘wou htt wva*’® T Ll he eal ely if wh 7 te pag i ‘ - reper’ aoe Fh | eet. SS | , 1 ee pos" +. by! ) 44 js we | Sw ahs ~~ ef ~~ et he | aw P > z Sf #a ak y Cees EF 2% . 7 ’'* =~ # Ri-TsBaGaS—Canediae | per if - aw dé Jva' * iI a b Per ” tipo r - i | ae a > Wed » . Pa “ommerce. | » gag | ——e » " . oe aa > E Cub 1 : f ‘ ‘ 148 Pt 5 i109 oS “sg Vw Bet ; S. , 2 Ne ggg ee I S 4 39 a 5 m + \ “ : . ~ — . ; * 7 ‘ 4 . ‘ ~ - 4 : e) ? if , 4 i *o ’ ’ x” cote SHARP ADVANGE IN WHEAT hess SR TSEE SS Se: HANGS ON THE CHICAGO MARKET : | “t. Louis Cash Grain. = Hecate; mace or ‘ Oda Me : > , ¢€ * | ose Yesterday & Q st92 a 4 u *®y@ w "15. pecker eows of” 4 é Pad Pi * ¥ #87 FFEE bf 4 sete CPS inew@ ok ne Bowe wa. 1% ts 20° cempared with . rm! ees ane Western Steers g > po pet? . \ + e 2 Ps « * ree 6 VER dePaneean Bros | a> “ : nears ae - Gas Light ¢ LECEMBER WHEAT (New = t C / #8 to Fis oaTs. Li erm . _ 5 : . > - ‘ a3 - a . . ” , _ end ene} ao See: Re ee ee . : ; ; whue 40% Ded yc em 4% + anit ne MAY WHEAT iNew nai’ r 4 Sample guade white 40 ice-Stta Dry Goods yy mi. 346% 279% 143%-% 140-1724 | **Z. — = siete iaicticinibaitensiciiitinnshiaciiiliiata Ree Mis tery (pant 3a a —" 5 DECEMBER. 7 RN een ; = . 4 . o : = ; ~ ns — ~— Tttee-@tix Dry Geode com —— — aa si. wus it : aon 4 aa canine Licarings., Money. Silver Secur Int. Ce. com , we 3 ~— > * : ih sett — ‘6-72 * ¥ 23% ée vr , ve ) S2AQuue . FS € arTgeir on threugh bil). [=*2b° ~2m>e Det wanted by at lambe comet 2Se to | ed rth per re em Bd s2aeue iotel S52ERE 4 Se dS PERE eke e — 4 “woh we | aed By CEP PE 8 A HEPES 2 abe u Sy * 3 | Vw é ad o ne Bes see ~~) tebe > ‘ hes A, ; Se FC FE EK BOFERET SH * #78 #7 pRiee TF Fe Xs :@usa am @unte. $11,114 7 Oo _— Her silver. Tle | {8 fuk * 4 ) DECEMBER RYE 7) e a) oe to - | ate started at to See Geel: Mexican toliar ——} @mber BSc wo WAc TN Bar siiver. SE %4 “co verrd 2 ent = ~ Prertsione tem@et dowr wart tnffwemeet | con oe 2 >’. mrt . . e ? . 0 - ‘ ' ny . See ». pralooss of che hor mnadket. months sels. 3616 5% cer cont. @itsrtreir ZusuZze s BuBw~oaurwa ease # e625 2e%%

Page 9

=DISPATCH or fractions thereof, except in Stan ch are in full, while bond sales are In $19 lose. Sales. Security. _High. Low. n Close, Am —~_ ~ e ~~ £ o> . . Pare os PPE SSE PTE | PS a oe See wf = oe SSakacusessc les EPPS FES ae - w Peo: womBA nnan se fF SF SS Pa a a at ~~ ~~ ao ! - % | TRY EXCHANGE, Oct. 4 i prices for round lots of various articies: 9 so - ~ . a Pats ee ~- = - ts ; ~ tse me 08g td ‘Save 3O ¥ “Fs = ofo°o- = — AOM? a” o 2 on ct a oe of 23 os i DB @uese bee _ hm 29 oe > ‘eso tet 4 ve SFE erates | per dozer Senehes ; New - 42 = on cyt 20 m9 ESR FL PFES FP FFE FE” 2 E25 C7 & sweess 3 c ) _ ito $1 per bu box: Colere Se B Se - €& ~~ 70 08% 104% 108% | , Darke: and The per 13 bu b ‘and turnip tene—Bome-grown. ke ot a) se TT eT (wh te. $3.50. to $4: ‘tab vellow. Be we ) set burbanks., es FF ——— a | per doter bunchesa. S2St seeese &, wre - per 100 . rh ee ane sr ac | Ber muda. nancy hall. Perto Rican | ‘ow, a to $1 per bu box; 7 ¥ . ee hener hell s1 BO - > ¢* =8 en BEES FEE tn ae — - ~ 3 Sead » * ~ net Sante Inc oO oe fF | @5c ver bu box. Pumpkin ‘ac BOF a te a" - be ORK PETES ESS $1.25: Cai houn County bu Dae ets. $1.50: tarreled winceaps, $2.50 &. i Ieeto 8 ‘and rimes goicen, $5.50 —_—_ 3s Pe SS 6 PPE PPS PRES FF as = ~ | idabe winter - =S a 23522 dS bebe o 2% _ 7 ee Sst +3 2 BS me tr 40c per enmal) hanket w. A ~\ +4 giconigg y basket: Vire? ne > on 3 - en — or: cred = “ ay —- BLUFF HOTELS. yg A tablet to the memory | ‘and a broken beek. A child was DEATHS ie oe Rec 1 DOWN FOR YEAR. ~ le td pt di spe samt nn the born at his home less than a EBC nigay. Oct oe to be with the ) Lord op KRAMER —E r of modern dentistry,”” was month ago. | “riday. Oct 25. Louisa Eechrich ‘ ( Scholl in her hiy-seventh year, W. Kramer / YORK CUR B "Me ee ie ten ot os an en Set fear, Site, tg ip ee ercare oe | Ea Bek $e at »f rinkmanon ‘Krah), dear so rame gel cs BLU FF, Mo., Oct. 9. __, the work of Dr. Black in the field DEATH is Bechrich) "3 nel 3. Arthur, On| tencath}. @esr teeter et feuume _ POPLAR egainst | of dentistry had added 10 years BRAUN-—Eniered into r rest on | Friday, Oct. ear, William H. Exschrich, our dear grand-itha and 19.— Fol! owing is a list of sales, 4 “4 Crown and previous closing prices of securities tr ‘ ¥ adeqd ing today, sales of Stocks being in of ill INDU STRIALS, -s NOPC 12 eG . | 49 one year, a 128 | (126441 > OO v t e./ 12%) J2 | oo Ont {*o aes 4° | 41%, 12 co tena lPw * Co. 160% 160 (104 Z2PC wy .) 77% 771 -manufacturin 2-Pro & G (1130’ ori) , m pe Fs A oO A, 52% 51 ge and fro p. WE ci! aaa j Ji KeO Mot x a1 38 t mi 25%) 10 36 Cen Baker Ry | “33 1 ] The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has § Frisco Hotels here was ordered by, Cc. L. Ferguson The piaces were qeeks ago on & temporary In- | ston Te sharsiDe they were houses’ fame and pootiegging joints. terms of the injunction nt owners are restrained upying the premises for and the owners and pres- | should the latter buildings, are per-. B trained from sé@iling, | UNDERTAKERS . By the (om o¢ec eit proprietors. lly res g and storing liquor, | rmitting them to be; Drehmann-Harral i; _geed for immoral purposes. ena eae ity —"* Get $3400. OF ANSAS CITY. Oct. 10.—Two a 700 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other snenine newspapers COMBINED — eee ee —_—_———. ee ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS aK — - - = _ -_ —— to the average length of life in the | In er. | brother. son-in-law. brother-in-law and. ;uncie, at the age of 35 years. UNDERTAKIN (2820 UNION Doe Foret’ 4784.18) P /present generation. of August nera! from ‘fracture at the base of the skull | churen. "Spubday, Oct 11, at 2:30 Dp. m. | view Garden. to Mt. Catiierine's Pe sew phane e Ay ther-in-law, waa 8 a. m.. Theresa Blizabeth @™ivine:. great a and sister of #0n-in-law, brother-in-law. Braun of *is0t Cutter a ‘7, | Mra. UL. kK. Pic Braun. dar aiedee ot Gnesi Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt parlors, 1) months. en Uiedites tikes ae and rraine Braun, dear 4 , | 8732 South Grand boulevprd. Monday, (ct. Funera) day. in Ctreult Engineer Badly Hart in Auto. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Eckhard, H apd ag on 12. at 2:30 p. m., to Winnebago Presby- m.. from Ziegenhein Bros cloned | COPLAR BLUFF, Oct ee eee iets, Geae Alipaagh strenie, interest at Be. Mathews Cenc: |Comeiery. : ar argaret lia , a t. ort , POPLAR BLUFF, Oct. 10.—Wil- sisier-in-iaw et ee ee weed aR ager sec RREFLIN —P eral from residence of he —- tered inte rest suddeniy ay 1. ; liam Hoover, Frisco railway en- oa eee, Seok Goamen ant ner pererts. Grae i Metres ee | Conte cones age ,Sineer living at Cape Girardeau, * 2 p. m. Interment in Valhalla me- '™.. Magdaline Fister (nee Meier) beloved peers, dearly beloved wife a Robert Krep- aeed in Goor mother so William F.. and Rob- , and our dear oi eter. tery. Dece —_ a member of Tr other of John, Clemens B., Hilizabeth, seco asain injured in an auto- (Chapter No. 443. O. E. 8. very cseph. Sister Mary Augustine, |. _. P ert Cc. mo 6 accide : S.. rerdinand ster. a rs eie in-law ‘om mnt near here last BRYAN--On Baiurday, Oct. 10. 1925. at | pi) y manger yn Wen § Elizabeth Peoples, our; Funeral! ‘an. at his ” night. His car collided with a me Fe gS 8 | ne nega mn Bry C. Bryan. Gear sister-in-law, mother-in-law and 2p. m. passing machine. He suffered a Tesidence. 5262 Maple avenue. | grendmother. a 2825 N. te decd: Roghririnn | sparta gateneny 7 sate: | thence to Calva: McLaren avenue. on Monday morn (et. > » of 3341A iemeantn me. loore Leslie. dear brother of e and nephew. at the age of 27 Stee} i* Grand im. ¥. Pa Burto teynolde son-in-law and brother. F uneral from . Louis avenue. vt - mr. te Eureka &pri ngs copy. ROTH —~ En ip2= father of Srandfather and gr eat- sranciouee. Funeral) Market street. . lo Valhella ‘Cemetery: si yt eee bet 2:30 p Ehriacher # & oy drive, River- KRIZ—@ tered re, reat on Friday. t r /and uncle, in ! dear son of Angeline Brewer, our dear | GEHM—Pntered 3 zie rest on Friday. Oct.| Funeral frome “fat ch + m.. Mary Gebm, | yois avenue. Funeral @unday. Oct. 11. at 2 p. m. petevel tan ug ter of the late John J. and Requiem mase at St. rom the Kron chapel. 2707 North’ Grand | patheripe — | - | boulevard, to Memorial Park Cemetery. adie, John. Francis and Edward Gehmn. Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Rose !4ili CUL dear Bunt. cousin and sister-in-law. MAKKS Entered | Ledge No. 650. A. F. and A. M. (e7) |.. Puneral from the family residence, 2414 Oct. 6 , Dk, ‘ ’, hm. dear eister of Julia. at 8:30 a m. a A "ss. Peter inte rest on Tussday. ks ; Jaines | ] aed | 63 ye (i A} 3 on 2 T Hughes ” ae S ~ Tono Be)lmt var 2 =O. “el” 1 Tonep Ext ~ o> 1° : Uni. ¥ Bot 251%, 25k o5 10 Uni Z%-Sme 1°e 120 72 ; ae We noen Cc Di 3 ly 3 _8 Butter, oes =| Por ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POD 10. Comimission bousex paid the folle EGGS—Fresh firste in g00d cases, 37 4ec; miscelianecus iota, 8320 to & cases refunded lc leas BUTTER — Crea: mery ext ; rag, - Siandards, 47c, firsts. 40c; seconds, PUCKing stock, 29c. HF re R re: mound Sortbe . 23 4c; eingles. 24c¢; longhorns. 25e: sles, 24 “ec; rights, 26c: brick, 23e. ib j sane ane dark, 3c. kK POULTKY-~ x fowls. yh tg 7howie. heavy. e cocks. 12%: cyl chickens, 10e: 2lisc: lewhorns, black and emall 17c; brol ers, 27c: young turkeys, kers. hens and toms. 28c: No. g 17c; ducks, 17e: large white muecovy ducks. 10c: geese. ye ene Suineas,. 1% evinean, 83.75 — AILL—120@180 Ibe., bet Ibe. 10% @ll ec ae 8c per Ib. soceedion to size VEGETABLES. ‘BEFTS—Home-grown. Zhe | bunches and 35Se to 40c per » 3 CA RRIEI*T S—Home- — ) gS! cr bu Desa ARTICH« ‘KES California, 81.40 chat 03 BEA NS—Home-grown he to $b. | Das &4 50 « BRUSSELS 8PYROUTS—California. | cox BRAG Northern, $18 te 625 CAULIWLOWER—cColorado. 04.50 bop per crate Saibveted: New T 4 ~, -hLEF Y—Michigan highbal! rates soc ¢0 Rie: Sener, bd pel 9°: xx. bo, ih ee. 45 te G0c: N. ¥. crates, CUc BERS— Alabama. %->u bampeng 19) 3 ered the office of | COCHRAN—Ente: 1 into rest. Ssturda ' rist] Dusband of Loulge Marks (nee Gebbari 1 Silica G + + > il eaaarsiamaat on ey 3 Sl Raa SO% 30% 30§ | jeoday, ju iad 8400 Cochran. jn hie twenty-first year , St. Peter's Cemetery. 14-8 p - Sar 0. © ie" night cashier, Was pacing $34 Funeral Sunday, Oct. 11, at 2:30 p. m.. | GERDMS--Asicep in Jesus. Sunday. (rt. | MEASSING- - Entered tee on, 28% 8% | og | of They took the money, BEHRENS —Entered sm: only, from residence, 444 North Van Buren pe ve- 4. 1825. at 8:45 P m.. at Los Ang*:cs, day. Oct. 45 vb. : Sou Cal E139 137 tere 8 safe. on Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1925. at 3° vs m.. nue, Kirkwood, Mo. Iziterment Oak Hill, Cal.. Anna Gerdes ‘nee Ranken). beloved ‘ton Messing. be! oved cs. of Rarb ra S Cit Ut.; 69%) ge | Boe as ‘Jocked Woodall in the safe and de- pormen L.. rene, * relies of Mary | Cemetery. (e) wife of Gust Gerdes. dear mother of Ar “Megain (nee | Drendal). dear eather of Mra. S686 Datr a..' 29%; 3 | SOY hrens (nee ~e dear oy father of Mrs. | pry ae thur, Bertha, Walter. Mrs. Olinda Friert A « 39 | gou) The cashier was released =. DUFFEY——Entjered rest, Saturday, ¢. » Fo Dair B..) 234) 234) ts : Adelaide a George and Je Oct. 10. 1938. at B go 2. therine | (nee Gerdes). Victor oo E! eee | aad Emma Messing. Mrs. ~ St Reg Pap! s2 | Sig ao, 23 “tour hours later, after he had writ- | Behrens ire “ikate j reuner ~_ Mrs. puffey inee Donion). of afi Catherine ey in-law. crema er and a a Ro Band 4St Pc . man. our @ar brother. brothor- lat ic aw, at the age o years an ays. her-in-law erand- 4 Stutz Mo i> | 227%)! M11 age ten the combination on &@ alip of in-law, Srandfaiber, great-srandfather and sents: mite of ine, late 3 Detter ey; Funeral Sunday. Ocf. 11, 2:30 v. -6.. peg fathe . 15 Swift Int!..| 30 | 29 | 17] vapet, Which he passed through to _ Ue y ° ‘oor ween — ie Deimar. Entereq mto reet, Russell Friday morning: reward. HANDIA 3— Lost: Famer Us- Barr rest room. : EESreEs enaco j v goribe and ig: ingly ajprecinia, rerard.! (7: people. “S18 Title the Leidner chapel. Oct. DANCING COMMUNTIY CESTER. 1401, 5. Seo! riveate lessons. wanes 4 lessons. gb cinse ‘saggna, © th day and Friday: 10° jgapene. eel jaiest steppe Grend4 DANCING et West ~- * Park. #4. on and Natural B every day Saturday Mind Sundar ‘sight. Han ING very evening x ex ise matinee dance. ef ‘ ton taught; parties Saturday ané a m4 2 eeu ra G “lasees eveq Monday ‘Pande: i OO — _ DETEOTIVES war hide. Olive fee me rerara for return ‘c Br into rest on Friday, Yio Cressi” Lindel 8 a m.. Henry Roth. . od GOVERNMENT cles en: jaries; et ge iP eent free. Wri siecle ‘CabrEscoer courses of re Fri 7 4. 9. 192 fending to bie recovery. pomuive zor tor ee ind mt ae -™ . . Calle sone of the ie ay. cvehine. Call or rigs, for easalenys eof John schover r. and Marie Dans, Sophie. IRISH [ SETTER Lost, ibesal reward: neo ’ Quen. in her from ree) dence. 2 ouls County, Senda, Jeffe at) emy of 4054 Walsh. Riverside 243 a ) (BARN FELEGRAPHY—Vielt our schoo! | NECK PIECE—-Lost: oxi OF ay ell pone oe he we guaran ; Bang, Pi. . _ Grand and d Lucas reward, tie a $i40 to, wart x ing ~Entered into rest en Thureday z, % 8. 1925, at 1:30 p. m. 'Bhelly, dear sister of Officer Pati Ehellv and the late Willt “unera! from 3R4E6 ng Cathedra! Cemetery. - — ~¢€ SHO Uitene Be daz days. prive 6 See in Geivow| UTTO" Page and University | b siege on “Wagner. ‘TRAVELING BAG—- Lost. on Route fF) eaowers St. Louie and Entered WRIST WATCH Lest, gold. with = (c) + ste} Learn hairdreasing. gmarenilies, Dematy culture: utures ¥ ag aight —_ Beauty Suhuere. FF , 1. (ob te ° at gh aaa ai Fas ENT beauty culture > wisiporiaed ae ee a ae Trade Schools ‘TEARS auto trimming. making a - | ‘ - iso Pes da T rimming | Be hool. Th24 arr Sulivas, ro berbering. It pays. Write Moler Barber Collene. B10 ; ARBER OL! on massage, + al ie chairs. i Wrist WATCH sais WATCH Losi gold: eo Compten m1 SOW fitting room; WRIST WATCH—Lost ¥ of Mra. Becky ie un Funeral services will | kopf's chapel. | Sunday, Oct. : iwill be shipped to Ba City’ for burial, Deceased aa a member of | Societv = = and Sieterhoed. aclioiensaier &. and Ladies’ Grotto. Kansas City (Mo.) i\perers please Cony. | TIMMERMAN-—Entered —_ rest sudden- ly, SBaturday. 0 . Maris M. Timmerm an, late John er of Mra. Fred € fete at once and and sd view Auxiliary of ‘Albamwbra and Chicago (My) fe7) tax 2370W, containing ao ~~ ROUND BY POLICE. poG—Sth district. GLASSES—Oth D . Timmerman, grandmother of Mrs. Leo McCarthy, great-grandmother oe _ sous _ Bterling and Mary from ae Y —_ uneral 8:3 Lady of Fs (¢7) BUSINESS CARDS OARPERTERS & BUILDERS NS ha s'} description: cas rifax 626) _ ee to SS. CA ~_erme. co AnD BU ILLDER—N repair work. For. 5009M. 4962 a's of Mra. George Theis and “ot: or frame. W. oeey from family residence. 44 Due notice of time “i FLOOR LAYING. '« ry Gka db _— Bec a be ae Gable roof. tir ‘drop siding, one two ogy slidt made entrance doors; ste ing at any — at our # Garrett, C€ Cabany 8626. _________ CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH'LS'G | — CAKPET ork. Lis avenue. Oct. father of Richard olf, son of Casper and Ma iene dear brother, in his thirty- ninth year. “Remains will arrive wr Bt. Louis on Sat- urday. nera! LEANIN ia coO— 3629 Finney. | read 0} | EMPIRE CARPET a! $1.25: 9x12 awoken UPHOLSTERING and furnitun al! —— ee ee $e ne ee ee _ELECTRIO WIRING, ETC. _ FOR NEW and oid H. Bo | 22493. Cash or. ‘a wtruck day. _lee,_ PERSONAL—Wili — welcome home. MRS. LUC LE. MO PERSONAL—will | LET ME estimate your electric w Schulte. 2800 Arsenal. em | WOMAN—-Capable. 35. would tke mooie ( tion in | MIANO ELECT. tRntalled | tien os Soe? | &- repaired: old and ne ane rsons who saw lady : in 56000 biock of Pace. Wednes- 20. | televhone Frank Main 4444. or Riverside 17 $37.50 WIRES five ee oometets “with Sep’. my jatest style fixtures. . *- TOUR _Parker s Hotel s’T n° A may ‘i! be heic pany. Me.. vember. iB —y ; -e.7% | COMING EVENTS Automobile Trips and Tours “WRIGHT DOES IT ri to afhare expense 406 N, 4th The Lest Word in Travel Moror busses ri rou ape. tri principal cities money nde!l SPECIAL NOTICES — | SPECIAL Concern : : fe Charlies R. Ehlers. a! ve Public netice that we have scold the grocery att 32 Park ay... Gerét. SPPCI \ : of 1323. North Market ot. Louis, State of Miseourt. do hereby gf) ve notice that I will any debte contracted after my wife. Mary 1323. orth Market st. — —+-- STOCKHOLDERS nual meet! ers of the Emerson the eleciion during transaction preperiv cone before the ottiee of the eem- 7018 Washington on Wed: wre. Attest: Te. . St. Louis. Me.. LOST and | BAR _PIN—Lost: ciede ward. " baos Delmar, Pet eo EAGLE HOUNI>—tLaet: white: biind in nformatien. & nee an the — a materiel = RebctRie & bo. etre “FURNACES, a per gt ETC. FU RNACES—Heating vi CALIFORNIA—Wemed mac and wife or man who understands Ford. references exchanged. TO da’ ly Py Fe 1S-CHICA GO MOTOR” Ore — ee —— Am The Motor Travel heen Incorporated Dependable motor car transportation ) Travel bv wr es gave. For full jnformee MOTOR TRAVEL | Melbourne wee — _MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES” imeseenn Construction a > FIDO RS renewed. ‘waxed, pe » ettenioation usua. a Kirkwoo | MIRRORS resilvered { n our ow charge: called for and jeimar O'leas ard Mirror >| PLASTERING — New or patch work . beat ip » chy: we m ake no dirt. Forest é2: ‘8 ‘6+ STORAGE AND a CRAWFORD moving van. acking. 0 tbs | wzencryel bonded Mov. gag 7 3805 NEW YORK ®WTORAGE CO, otters aoe la to uns. ANNA EHLERS Raymond Griffich MEETING—The ‘ OMEN ay —- \4- ‘STOVE REPoInS REPAIRS oft BP? olf ere FORSHAW, i688 dts. Main ee EN AE OC I EO A A A A A G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. STOVE nraine. 3 sié =) _ ae. £8) Bee PAPER ster bee To. AINTING. vaper lowest prices. pane: | pangiag | Fares HANGING—Cicaging. 4 Eo OY _—— 200d L. PAPER _geaning s at Re | £88 sg PROFESSIONA ora | . five (5) Girettere to ad the ensuing year. os ayY.. Ib ; JSRAL ERE, ST—Iste of Pines, by ARS “Home tre wn ‘note bu EX rath 8 per 0% ogee: } | BRACEL — iale | boat en BU "LL PUPS—Lost : " black an4 tan. and yellow fermaie ao months old: reward. vou. 3 E CLASINGS—“ sireet East 3483. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT TRING — Lass Wednesday evening, Sf ft. Rement 94. i“)— Leet, ere. reweré eee or - mee — oe on westbound State Moenéey evening: rowers. at ™ EMPLOYMENT WANTED ee Pat eM CARPENTER 8 exper’ enced; i winter. | reter- ena at ay. 7 HAUFFEUR—-Sit. ; f. vate > ardsen. ee cf} typist. O “* - operator or ahi fi | ere GIRL—Bit.; work ss | cook. Andel) 6831J S vig | GooK—Ssit. : ir class. : Al ref nes MAKER—Sit. ty ae sai ¢day or et -_ Bai | _mar “aoe ; | GIRL jored: cl : B&B te & or +44 “ GH &CHOOL GI L—Sit.: colored; = Tee ™ piace. tin at ni goecou: ore: @tay oa DY——Sit.: wante light | ADE fami} ot P- -~ Patu “7% ‘ | LAUNDR ESS: odnes- _ day: fast wor ‘a ta INDRESS—or guaine by Gay. Col- ered; ;_ Lindell 6063R. (7) ici | TYPIST Sit.: or : work: ¢x- | WOMAN — ait: neat. “olorod: y kine WOMAN—Bit.: colored: wanw housework: veterences. Pease. 13 HELP WANTED ———_—— a em K—-Yo mans. te + en - ~~ lop ~— maching: sate aie references ae tn own handwriting. aalary, eae Post-Dispatch, BOY—With a for ney ig tore wor evenings. Parkview ; | i Sala ae aa a SUMaEL MAS aes alas bie Bigg. -_ ety . | CABINETMA} ERS Experienced on oe yoous furniture; firet-c men os a Pate lhe a om, Pa tae A CHAIN ogo pee nae ly man whe hase had some experience in me eyadieate "Bit 10 2 i $1.00 store. tise aevere! aesietentse. If you are i 4 in reo yp A WE with « we tows a of bc te § ES predaen 20 eulls, anewer oy + shad iting. ing = ex be. end t care teh Bog J31 cD Ea tally oo 2 == condieigna. address ewe | | COLLECTOR+> east knew city, bare car and make bend; good tor right mas, one time payment —_ prefererd; Apply efter 10 s. Chemice| Bidg.. ast : for Mr. NDUIT MEN—®. foret-cleme. Call e,. erede 28 coequarnciatinemagractinngian - COOK Order: te . street ——,.. inion COUNTER MAN— . __Ervape Celete par WAGHER—-Middleeged. 44666 pin AGT | DRAF ra AN — teaereo at | ENGINERAING eT training ir

Page 10

= YMENT! Read the help wanted columns = TO CET IN TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITIES F OR EMP Eee ene oem wit COMED SITY oc-uaineaneiiinene + RNR tee ms Me me SALESMEN WANTED HOUSEN’ LD Gooos FoR saLe iINI-T. LATHE “4a NI ons OS ’ — -t : tke ef ' >» ~! ea werk: @et over 35 y Ta aa ~ « tec: ex ware - r 395-7 ve me — tire Seothens eocvice at gt — ig ee (OLLYWOOD HOLLY Woop HOLT TWO iT) f 5S Aa Mah wr ay me Te ea anh See ee ee ee ea opts Thee en og | Awa” “OXFORD ) APARTI@ENTS 52o\—*=.> ese 7 permanen’ and profit “Orrrty lesio 7 Pre'one De tec Unneoesea” aye neh) Fe 22 e6pc Wi. teach 3 : vrer with Mr Van Vi ca Gt Ge ‘ “ae } {A % ** tr 4 on ‘APARTMENTS oz FiaTa sez , sae S050 DELI MAK NEW MANAGEMENT iy } ‘ ’ ot GP HOLLYWOOD BY THE SEA 312-14 Arcade Buil ding A] ete En ee ee ee Se in s Revit ' i * NIGHT PORTE —Sost soram —s —_ - HELP WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS AGO tS ARON Te AME NO ED (ANN: GO ya = Hy AAFFAFH LARP A OFFICE B T—Apmy Crewe. jietta. it.’ eh mens aa peor ss 32a ane Cheswast ne ete ae eee ‘ + POLISHE?-— Expemencec ‘ imrmneciace.,. 10°04 7 at Bate, te G0 ~? —_—— a PLASTERER*—Si: 38.4 & ,;- >a , “+ =i flce 120T M- KRingest gt “ an — oe 4 Ts z : : : : , "a 7e D ' : Ap tte pe er ee . . —- a cele pen naa y - - , bird fo ¢ @it—Five ts arse TOOLMAKER-—To eve rn, eraferabiy . * aTTRES—oliC eo ae —— et are Lo . ’ a + A Bes : : 7 me ; room. vith pusten rine e«zprrience. In rep ying. alTR ES © sere . , ' : ; - _— — | —— me. "es tae . oS , - —' pcs - “i wv al o— 4 — . 5 i . . . 2" ae eet : ‘ ' — — ius panheupgiiiinsennases > a 733 ' na : ; ' . -_ =. 0 ns . : ” *. as FS =D #419—3 oor 2 na! ané4 ee Tle) ENTS *314a ol. 7 nm had “Es =A dere SSL ae hie af eid RO PIO 0 GORI TA AN PERRO te: hae a are 3 a. % Dae’ Soy ea Od wa ye tee Prax «er “ arte wR a, *# ‘PVE Wye . no Ja>»er wou. @iens tre eEpen ence. Acdreen w Cum st.. Eransr.. ind. SBMA —Chae "Wesel w ORKING FOREMAN —For Mem pate 2 eo. WOMEN—Strone yours | r shop work Hert Candy : * aprmiy at a ifTice a — ‘ -. ms, — ae | ~ —s eventer . a moh _ as acadealial “a : ; . Ss Lece i : > ae ass —__—_=* + zs esiw yaad ONG MAN—Res! emacs sales. city "} , G POS INS Fi mira) } . | : . —— = — * : —_ cena ter” a &-23°4 Poer-Thepatch cé’ T RAV ELING I — aE anh aE fe aa ' of, ‘2 ler me , . | : —- - —_ amepted = ww TONS ——, run qoming machine FOR i Saar rat , : : — . oe pwn wt . — ~ £Peuelw Go .eultu ‘ ; , = ie egg ~‘ a eS ~s ratut . : : yehl NERFID VIONEY ae pues . a ° ro ow AN ' . ON Tit &—S == a os “3 Loxt “y “ee fs) On ee Ot poser , S378 7 -ocme = ~ roc . : a se zs cy tod Pottwaics Sage SUITS OR DRESSES, FOR je ase: FULL OR PART TIME. ALSO A NUMBER OF POSITIONS OPEN FOR SEVERAL DAYS a. : celien ' ; , r oe : PP creep ew mn sshcenatte ae ' wrty PDIns ; = eter * | . “=u eed abeots Get SO * ao, >, & & - ~9 > ortian: DAY MORNING BETWEEN : See — " Cuctral 8007 4 = . : . HEVIOLET— Tee 1S : : e_bewee, ressone ie Vcwr $3215 __ J SRS STOCKE BTERMAS | wa oer sedis cat anetaace if AND 12 A M. 66 WASH- = 7 yon @ere>~ sr. | : heoee wih cars oreferred . mi fts - a he ae - must beve ghiee «> amt. | > seat ) — i e: cm ¥en. Rd , “te igh onesmmmmnpe | a gee gue omg . | quel 30 Ghee ante SME eee cme Be a $485 goers tour ger on ate -aibdn. soe 3843

Page 11

Page 12

at maa a ~ y ; 7. ‘ rr? rTY } =) — j Tw Datiy POST -DISPATOE dione has MORE CITY Urreuiation ‘than tie morning anti one ofirer -everting ‘Teemspaper COMB INET OTT OM ae ain iy 1 2A... WU ayes I — Se 5 -_ es ee ee ae a > “ ie il — ar? , =e } ‘Wer: "20. “Bie ix mm Jal © | vonar zm er : ) : ae - FE en SRE Re cE ALEEBED ELOPER { grapes Str t’ (rye | tr: 1 REE - yen oe Biadiso: State \Leovernmen’ «agent: Btesor “Gave Cit’ trabec fim ‘fe- to the Peet inewatel Taev hac mo trfeormation 2 SEDAM RAPIDE. & e I Mrs Biee ic but waic ie (Geet Seeger accuset eiopme (tar frem @ Tueuis to this tity 2m , iia +20 nati ‘tress BKianea® “tty ertts ‘ Thel- 2 token car enc that she wouk ; c ime 6 , weep by ' a ti ag tp cat Greece Kebeer 0° 3: SHURE -ee. 2 vesterasa” am rooper hrrOcle a ‘ /wearTDi Bn? . °- wsnother a: &t. ious on Haug of $30 taken ‘from the ‘cae: third at Weeaenme- esisee’ mar wTiti «a Pevorver Te, ful Coe j “a? SPE te pee i thiptet Vee nee Porgy ie Ce te ee ee ee eu itt . CHURCH NOTICES. Om et mae ast gags cussle vagal call agile magi gate ete eee ee ee CHURGH ‘NOTICES ee WACHINES BRUKED 3 ag a Satan ; : Westinmsie Pgacr es “etre “A veneEr 40m: VY MectVot Minisee” é ‘\heOeeation «¢° 4&enbitiier Brigatiio General fechet | | T] diasts “tet auarmene sitbie Cinaes Ordes Vem uw Al g twenks © Avnwd Axci | : : muepienys meinen —_ | yo —e- te an Lane Uf. Ce, | menguene SEconmD CHUKOH . 2 oor fF > = ers ror cHURTE SOff Yas ven hea te eee | ce tia et ee ea ne ee os we * i ' on : —_ ew 5 va rt RR ee ES ee me nog “owe! MP AD BAM 4A + i a budqpec wii 4 orate. a |. : § P _ > . Ss on = pie 7 ; — > P It Pie | » brererve ' oy ietea Siagroc ~ Cyt reacts yh ames ap VS BN a wh ge ‘ “J *) e ay ‘ * 4 — Sif ae kee mb ns ed oi Deel y «tay | ‘’' Bhe 2 tie Meta: La i . sees teers. Oo po i syrrereereysreeeicyrers ey Vues ° wt po Aid wie Lie ’ ~ ee. : ’ i5« o aA -« at aeoi 7 , or on ’ ete P " ‘ At io ’ ing ei asd Laditliaal sZiins ow * é ~ r 2 ] ri : fe en by BR. E. Le Mear Brjgadier-snera dau tue couse nat poe, tk re a Hear HOWARD S. WILLIAM Hh olia® pow S. oe ee ee ’ 4 : igi ee ve 7 ‘ ‘ P Bit iss - ae oe : ” PrAwp s + aet, = >. >...” - 4 ‘ Lata ‘ : " ~ ro iia tA wee " ¢ 7 4 as 4 tf i atthe sive ixet Tin} | «’ die ® 24 weed a) a @ s ee eee PRPPRPR RFR RRR ee : Wiliam Sietter,. 2... of 4 4« : ’ oh a* r ue " ; . * 4 aor Pa rr « me an 40 { es ever dani of Geil aAvCciiue hi + piopensily for “culting o: AJR ee | Pe. a 0! er Ae oh ot . ; ‘ P : i} ' 4 A ‘ : ipi at y « Butt ‘ ade kn bee ae i. cise but aist 4 etic View ~ » at b ais VA 7 4 4 »¢ q *-. 2-6 LA 7 i , pe : ; ; hd > ~ © red . “+e i shiat iat fila a Wists a ait Praist afi Pere aoe ida z oe . . “ ’ £4? x aL vedi tse ’ oe OP -. ; - es 4042 oe ; wWais we sae vw ma, ' é, PF ewewrverias i Ar aitplane teeing use is | ‘ ‘ ’ pe chae!l FKantei pastor of tie Lebvecsite Chereh. hid ee eee hic) prwmties at Miricne 2a Mares Mr ee ae fi : Biwi » Liat {imu d . ” a © 4 carb pi.o' Of tuc pPratic. * L. (Chese Miseet: Asi A ‘ al adh 24 : 7 if * ‘ho mattis +t ee Bes WP reat : 1 : i FERLEEEL ELLOS) 4 1 , dat ft) Le a ATS MOTidth Weep ijpulec Aw BVeti ue P ‘ ‘ : " vies hal 6 ime pico was Do yest jie Cie Lstpiniad lis hat PPI ORO MBE Prasmitilo: avenue eet Liat 2 emer’ ae Waede. MisHeilay . ‘ z : P 4 alt J , Ya ; " — ' a thdd hae 4 aha ae ade ‘ 4seis tal * it J ; P bi nit? , ‘ , ~ 4 ag ? iwe pei Boiw a’ «>t , : - «« * Céad : 2 Dies P. ‘ee aeee = gi iate aah ‘ove™ ‘o. ee ‘ » . 4 : @utles ec ad : ibid, Owl be a. eile , . eta tia ‘ > "see T,e.€ te Meat tied eS pAmeleee FE hageii Asan tas igs wi ‘ cCurlg ‘he pase “weer OFOUuUGN he : ; . ; ; . . ale Téatte 4nd /Qa® . af vd i) tet db dee \ wee P + ef it ede i kee a. Base ye eA 4 , ie P .apial a) Hise te ia tliee i@ie The 5 ii ieeeeeee she it : " "aS p f tid wal si 1 ivppies ‘we werd all Pal BAAS tet 4h) tka be Ue : , Veumr id 54 yriliet MW Che sees “ie . , P 4 bde@ bP assis aes eed ‘ wie 4 . ‘ " if ? tae sii tJcare sincere \ hageee — Teer baa PY nck ‘ , 4 tie bituiilises di "see entire period + + 44 oa +a : i ah Z P ee F ci 7 " ‘ , jap ei Saal a +eh sed Veale * + - : _ . 4 4 y ‘ 7? * ear iy * sad CHU te 3 , Pe . a . P > » Ms taka lida) ‘aa 4 Hail + Mudie Had pis ‘ aiid ents , Mise *aerrie Avernetins 2? veare J . 4485 : / A siagha ~~ (ae gee ee é3 al Chia wi + d14 Wiioe P : PAA ad Ge ais ‘ : iid wT r Wryeeilinge e#1.ee ane Bs OD) AP OAS S 8 wth) oho 6 akon Caged dealt ia) | ee ot rere Mon tie t.dilel of tid he ; Willian Setter S86 )f 4185 Bus eat ‘ i faba ‘ : Z ? [ ‘4 Perr wit Kivi, Ch bl acviad mis tend ‘ c PY > , t. bh i ee (rou 3 Bei: ws eiive wee is (pee wot Cie © 4 vn to OS eae ' » Jt aad , . . : wt : ars id )) Leadon Hiss ilil tre ‘ " ; - 4 pl4 Mie Awvervaliry wii diet @ > = = A z f 4 Ft. 5 & Re. 24 FR dt A capa FO on - wi 98 ¢ *. ° * r Saks Wie ; oak ag ee ne ae ee SRR NR NRE” POLAR ct ORT paaMN ANCE SPR . ~ ~ . , » 4 * a — , poe etree, ;‘ a> S vha wi whi ‘oe ee »f eee , —> af ‘ " rT inet Sa! Pe. ‘ ; Z ; ; j % 4 ii é sa and * tat € a a0 > ~ ~ aA . ee 3 i ‘ Ath pg? & wall BO0G6 Use ‘ee sare — oe F cr , m ce ¢ ss 1b eee . wiGQGe’ ee : Pised* ¢ iat of} -? us (Oe Bedi af Pisgyes bsi gmt ie * & iss eet) Me ee pee rere sil eer set con siroaeal z ; © peapelins and shes of Sg CLS RECONCILIATION OF GARVEYS over £ Se seus or sere an ig t ompany an- BFe 44 Adeei ; , @uull ev eiite at Seventh ane Wy imo Huiitinae Somely Macouace yi i 3 ‘ me : aia uae b bse chahaves’ Fuus Meas ahuer its SIME OSOre AWO toe OUND Pasi J P m : bars bia 2iunNeiod wf 2 Piel Act CH panier is ier 6g Sire , ised beVbisacd ; at? 54 ve) 4 Buiadcd ane ween sabia ny #& Veringd ins Wel Sse Tron the i. @iii i eles 2 i sy Me , ion be , * - i aa ' - fi ee: wes Ofriving Hort ane ies *~ & & he i; . it titi * oH t* a rvoic die ae “ei ds 6) 408 Les ‘ ; (i. ei it i avi tiivrd « apdttid taarie@is tie? ies »* #s* ae bee 6 he sat, sian 4 > A Ws i + 4 | . . ® & : ‘ ‘ ii’ i. i ; 7 4 ‘ Mis tf i) ‘ af 5 af 4 ‘ ' 4.4 mrirt ey dbbat sic vial R " : ‘ bi “ rr , ; . Te. ‘ ‘ tie i ei fede e 6r ti Oo ad : has «4 ie | » fatrea td’ '. Liste ait] mi @#iad lice 437 rtie J J SRO vi LHe NUE Geshe aAlivi ae Ria ‘ ait fit) Sie it Sit edad 4s hae feat Midis Lapegpeee té, (55 ed : ; i ; : " ‘ . : es . ; soau5 @ *s : . . 7 ° ; ts there ’ tae \ i. 6 r ‘% “Ft hia Lived dbadk ti evel Cudic j i, | er : eres : i oeinec ti et ‘ r Livubas wa ; her and ‘eer 6 and Gaugiiter, Vioiet & O I ce ocus a £urié af. dics ‘ 4 - : tac : ‘ a4 sidtad 5 > sar iagge : Mee: wed are eatec ieee HH “ chs ra — J phhhe al “ oa ae el dis -y ‘ 7 . Bros Ne, 7 ey try PO 3 fia? AN ay EMD" a ng we, ee a. is 2 - { 7 Pai 38 ay J ae 2 - i _ a oy Z ~aee " ~* wwe ‘ aye ‘ wa : : : “ + OE 3 © he gape mtn ieeasnie | ; My 4. adda Ye ripul POs Adi hliw ' eda a - eid | . a Digs i (Ad ito the ual wi tie Pus ay ried Soe" & ei [ ape j ad ab iG ‘ iliivermiad he jtaa > mic > oic lates Sait d d 3524 N. th Dispaich aad Acw Yark Marid. “ener of $760 Ww thie erent aud & abe | a ee ee bers Gran ani or oie UKE tue a’ ai tne Ma pPmce Ww m 4/6 8 . . .s ' messiness — - ; a ee been learmed that one of the acu; ai buidd Michi : sapew ADVEBTIiISODMENT rolice are searehin ( Viole Glee? tor lie *tUiila/er “wii a4 i BSiKkGmmkKyY 8-8) MUO0DKR Leia : Pare Ore om ania * rani ace ofasinod VMediiceda) while |” oF tos : nasie-endie winert - ne ne os Oe Baca, ne en STM EASE | Ses Beers eS 4a milecbate ev) phivt ii the Belsinw «& hia 5 ii ge Ad, S404) old . “widow arf S008 Minnesota ; Jleg cee me eo) eee ee ee om }) ePe. tet Cal Nt ik filme ‘ Ses ftituee eee PAA (ROP LYELL OW)) Chee & Bis , , , ‘ : i . = | hes stan ‘et. te Laas ww hist he . taf . ' « t > a) sleet h ice bea see ey La.@ Bedard te) ri shad . nigh bg drs ; wae ewieiet i thay ‘So ww ai 4. ti.eei a i egal , eie one connection 4 sO Lip d gig ee a4 Chipped ’ uiiisesn '2 TiO + on “4 ee ST LOn Lae MB Y@iitiee « 3 annns a ible ~~ “es + — shai ide ia 2 thee) ree is eeaere wer > 6 LVOA a... ed &hO al Set} pe @aa ft ee .' veil oined GH)5 #€@HG ©1802 Pics the laad féron " sam and ket ‘Kart i wit t; he big bate ‘ ian aeal he malp facts ware , son once Ae ale age ll a ices O € ompany may oe OO- aa we 1. ae ee - Sie iv ee i . t . : Petoni meal iwloi iL.@ Cheie fiacl Wes a* tte eg ane PHORO BOUIG Ee UO GOiale fue ' i Stomach Misery’ ° iiuade haath ied Seanad eeou.ed Les sii LAV of weiich buborined .€ Losmiac leery ief eR Mt baa : Miteee a WW be One Of elool sperecy ; Mesteie| Mandel. @ genre a8. Os ined as usuad rou ntra 1k ivi ior ; : PHELAN Le PY Ses 46-44%, %4 “S 8% ee hota aii Ue hat Lea@iti vi ©i ° ty > ; Ke” a 9g gs nee wanes fur ae oe e Vea vl Sivilbact if * tot Le ria Cael m* @iite Ve Bec : . AL : vad Bue Gi vu Waid idea , me ae ( . ADVE TishbMeHT eutis« ‘ ‘ ra Bat # mvt Viiveted my einai vf ay ated BMaBie ' > 2 Mot sivde c s - . t ie pia " > shi Bees) S vibe th ‘het & Maige lls ittie * ner Home eG her rig h 7 5 ug iti i Hit BEAPEWRPGAUEDESSE REE: ae ir ete i | x . Z ke e Hit % : 4 rt ‘ a ot -€ wreckcd ii ah Ae advwe ue “Ves Tractured ang sesnhe wae ' Le Hee of motos twas ‘iat ff a) ' | a4 > as Aid it aS i ief ea , : , ; : eee tel & ‘ . ' eee tees & seeds & tet Cue fed ALO MCAT nat ‘hee he Wee HOLH GOL Miche: Pieid wud the (oid A ' . : ei Login to hve a what Ofiven ty Walter | Mariier' re ae reel Mb Of LO oe ——- = = wid e| rath apr ae . veel 2 - Sys > a eA Pt N At iA hUdt die 6GIUTIOR UTC sidh & & ce Han ’ Mute! . * a Ss ie as hen dual “antabed” to 5 uri tis bad elus bh probleme tra PUN rurcing inte Bayard avenue frou ersons Ww Oo r r = wi » Meu L 2On vere ed - vs . ‘288 oF * ; 7 : a . i ' bes . , ¢ : . , . e (cin ad ad ¥ * ' ' ® bubiole fegivberts atier tiontse, Deh Hasta evenue, Michae Kante . , a wy « Moat Heid Which was , bb vears old of 4740 Cote Hrithian. . + the eet piace he evuid Heuritis WwW &@ lelhiawmaivd MS APOPOCPAM, UCAIERH OK, ROOTS MUTY \«¢ wtf a + er tae a es ¥ OES | ihe Mets Ce Viuy & tse , i. oe ren weer te Gy th the tact oven tg OPH = Mietekon fur choumation, SY O~biag. Be eFurtetions OF BEG Cael ae wens id : ? y 2 ey wi ae ay timadbiok but tha jn sAeiion of BOUleigie Feria s fuud opennared . . anne ~! ; ears oO} & i o. , | : ‘ « Fede vt 3% dre set is -* ohiet eucgeon eof che egos dives of what caused +ous EAPTONIU houttaiisos eeperacia whe wes found dased “oy “a r a transact as much as Beurmtiis of where the peius acc ig “FY sleet instants ain dep | | SORES GOS CUS Ghee . possi e Oo Gels aeid Ube wee oul of the guce | , oy P ) / the aoe and rigrit ime ‘ pe vated, M WM pubstbic to ebtabs Quick Oe Quleei) Your ead «imac a A — or, oe is : ers con ~. . Ey» , Weg engine ot Fowurteeeth and Locust | ; | ‘ eet” ‘ besa De. Pi ea.) hee if tela ¥ he 43 the gree. ri reeta j :

Page 13

4. 3 SATTR teach OCTOBER Set 1925, BERS’ PLANS. %one= fs oft “radia he wipe tn 000 in Bond- r ealed last n — sa — Pass The officers believea the c Se oe oe. ia eee BLA oe Bs 3 ee . | : sey en men intended rae . 4 : ; Eee : i : E Se a ae Cee ’ a a ROLF > hee de oe BS om | o* ’ heavi ly laden truc k but " | z a : Bt ™ . 4 x ee GER, % bas a Si ee ats ae sit, Fe “~~. © oS - Just a ‘ Minute. | : -. Boe ae Pegs ee ge Reo ig ie So Se. cree. eS. ey ie ae ee —_ — ae - ee TOTO OO NO COR re OOS dy oO Ie a Ce Ae ee Oct. 10—A some slip i ns oo "tte y oa ’ Rich! Thurgday | tofiowi ing truck. the eS « ton . . : - robh Hie xe » x . - ° : : iC K rier 4 w hic h | oat mast , ‘a —_ — I ee : wt é re, . A , ‘er P. P. opm! : LEGER POOR OE CR ih Ra Bn noes, eR Oe ee ee eR RE ne ~ ae oe BBR “aan S us as — . = nil ‘ 4 % . Fan 05% ~ d f . . . 'e Y SOGSt Ue =o ea See at aan ee Pe , af om =” paca it, Sg SS oo Pd ter ee Faces : . Ae . . 3 subject o rivate pourpariers over * , eet mu lied oe. ig ag ge es Als. | declared, quoting Judge signed because he is no longer in sae song. Pe to-ell of the members of the ex- the week- cue senawhiien For- aaaty \OLCSTenge: £Oy St 0 Ores dollars to the detriment of her ex-/in the dowannn ph, By, and 139 : "Rev. John Buesch tee tg hon gppering as his informant. cympathy with German aims. I Several men in official life have} pedition. He commended highly , was the complicating of the affair F Y¥ the juridical experts on Article |i, aiericult for people here to see d 1? ° oo sf wert mh ee ~¥ a 7g OUR MOTTO f t out of the contract, and was Washington, June 23,1915. | ‘The Germans shuffled and evaded/yfacMillan said: “I was told to set | XVI of the league covenant, provid-|\15+ was gained by this method. Monte iations Conducted in Poor “y stim . that ee 2 % In Essentlals—Unity 4 by William M. Boaz, a Kirk- To American Embassy, ‘London, and lied to us for 10 years and we| nim to work and he stood up to|!/"& for concerted action against any Friday’s news that the whole edi- |* - estimated in this way a q In Non-Essentiais—Liberty. taxpayer identified with an-| Your 2329, June 22. refused to helieve that this; was) like a seaman.” aggressor nation. fice had collapsed like a house of wager h b- et ag a feet, and in some In All en ngs--Charity » elements. Judge Bob-|No matters with which Department | their deliberate policy. The Amer._| MacMillan again declared his} The allies hope the declarat‘on| gras only added to the confusion], T208¢ Who have stu ne re ee eet, can be attained. On Ephesians 4:3-6. _| or its officers abroad can have/|icans seem siow to learn by our! .| will satisfy the Germans, as ip ef- _|lem—they are not numerous eith-|the outlying thoroughfares. appli- d Judge Preiss, third mem- | s n ‘eonviction that the afrplane is suit reigning in French minds. To un . | . E t. i Autenrieth| @My connection. experience. They have a contempt! .4 only f k south of the Ara-| fect is to recogniez Germany's spe-|gerstand how the French people| in France or the United States| cation of same rule, with 120 feet aes ee | jed only for work & " coed : - , —cannot escape the conclusion that| as the third factor of the cubical | ’ .|for the United States as they had/| cial condition of disarmament and ed with the Republican | Sargent should reimburse Embas ‘tic Circle, and particularly will be feel one need only think back to},. 7 2 ; . : i ( ; e whole negotiation was carried| content, will permit bulldings of controlled by “Boss” Es- sy for your telegram and pay for| for England and they hope to keep useful in the interiors of Labrador |to remove her from the obligation | 4 merica’s feeling in 1921 when the ote tate pod mediocre fashion.| 175 or 180 feet. thi eply $5. her writing letters at which they/| of participating against her will in = . sontract went to the Ca- s reply, $ Yiand Baffin Land, where large P P & as Paris and London conferences|~. 2. ine very subject of the de-| }artt . ) yen um Co., Arcade Build- LANSING. — facts about the Arabic® seem | @kes abound and provide the nec- operations to enforce league penal- | fixeq a similar schedule of pay- bate was ‘ill-prepared ts shown by| 7, | g of which Carrington Cabell of TO THE PRESIDENT. so clear here as to leave no im | et Soe pee a G ments for Germany for a period of the Bank of France loan account + comme, See =e Oe ‘ : is president. LONDON, July 13, 1915 of her deliberate sinking by ape He said that despite the tragic ee 7 ae ane jo a three-quarters of a century. and the unpaid interest affair. Melbourne Hotel last night, dectd- “4 Questic diet te cst : + sbumane ; fav man delegates is rance Neg- «i a ned by George F. Heege., 462. July 15. 11 a m. German suSmarine without any | 108s of the Shenandoah he favored | Siinek Gelade: Gunae: teed kee Best Arrangements for France Neg The French delegates lacked both| ed that a further concession should = for Boaz, Judge Smiley! contidential. for the President protection. The testimony of ai}|/* ‘irigible attempt at discovery - , , : ideas and technique: Also, per-| be made for downtown build a ified: os te gap wersinng and survivors is identjcal on all im-|the ainoen land whch he stil! See ee ee ae ee The whole negotiation at Wash-/tans, they lacked moral authority.| by allowing a “bonus” of tees oop = wen the bids were received,| mouowing ig the Secretary's pri-| portant particulars. believes lies in the North. “I shall Pew ington seems to have been conduct-} 4+ no time did thinking French-| cubical amount of space which is Fe. ’ yon ; , owers seek a revision of the . % & Bahr, representing *a Tulsa wite cain. never take out planes again,” he » ‘ae? Ahan ‘Dacenteen tn naa ed by the French mission with @/ men get the impression that the| saved by cutting off corners of — — : ™) oil company, declared the; j, ‘interpret thourttial and eo AMERICAN AMBASSADOR, said. salem negengies . Be cet pat a notable neglect of the best argu-/prench delegates were saying what| buildings, this doubled amount ‘ane as fications evidently were frau-| .onsibie putiinn tence “ir | voki idicule end is fortifyin 4 several times. Afier the| represented by the United States Mee = Yne ithe residents of Monhegan and Another suggestion, informally. offices was awarded Cabell./| vield, its standing in the world wil! the belief that we will desist from |tpose ‘who had comé here to. wel- ee as Germany te dis. |@dvanced, is that the Court of In- Dumini and Others" Accused at } night’s meeting ‘2. 3 and Bobring got into Ca-| pe gone for an indefinite time ana |#¢t!on under any provocation. This! .qome him. mapa ay bee Rast y is Gls- | sernational Justice be requested to| After Long Inquiry in Mat- [the one hela Monday night, criti- | wh I learned they had : feeling is not confined to those who | —_— armed and the other rations are in le XVI of th sf Be eleed th » : ee h 7 had its advocates weakened in every) ity ike to have us enter the| Let MacMillan Answer Mitchell,|, state of fullest srmament, we |/"terpret article = eae eres teotti Case. the decision to allow high = , a ~ - ' *: ° ; where I learened they h country. leah teest: $0 eile aasce aor dest Says McDonald. wish to be exempted from partici- | ®4™* buildings on thoroughfares. He : : ‘ Dealings With England. friends, who think we ought to| BY.the Astociated Press. pation in any future armed con- Italy officially announced to the held that it might tend “ae : eels dinner was rac ame re “Men here, point out the sim!- keep out of aétual war. MONHEGAN ISLAND, Me., Oct. flicts which this highly strung state security conference today that she Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch values in the 2 last spring about which | arity of Germany’s dealing with -Commander Eu-|o¢ general armaments may pro- would sign the Rhine security pact and New York World. and pointed to the decrease In as- ort : Preiss and ages — the United States to her dealing . hay seem 4 sr genteans our pew gene F. McDonald Jr., after his; ...." as a guarantor, in the same Capac- | ont 1925. by the Prese her ety rae poamser yy p- sarage 4 im - Metioned in depositions a week! it) ingiand: always by evasion.|‘U7® ®8 proof of weakness and. .4.5) here yesterday on the ity as Great Britain. Publish Gon (New ¥ — the lower part of New York City. stan iy ow | | Chinese Incident Cited. and Post-Dieve Other suauabien a6 de dee when there also was discus- and they point to England’s mis- puaye is Canger (aat watever we | steamer Peary, replied briefly to Failure of the recent assembly e Hopes nt Will Be ROME, Oct. ery sar judicial took with Ooolidg Agreeme issue Bartholomew, and i mecha games = Setween | take in hoping to avoid war and es Pon | the charges of Col. William “Mitch- | o¢ the league to pass a strong reso- Reached at Locarno. sequel to the Matteott! murder was|wiyiiam s. Beda!, attorney, ex ; * bell and these Judges. to with less respect. I think I de-| .. tons t | — 7 meunty Counselor Nolan, attor- hed naar oe ae ee tect evidence already of a dimin- | vie Bgreibagen a tamer Cc lution supporting Peeps tg By the Associated Press. made known yesterday when the| pressed the view that re- = ss , ffor the three County Judges. | nijtary power is crushed by the | Sins respect for our communica- | 7% of the wrong type. to obtain revision” of treatiee iuj| WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Al-| puntic presteutor tesued the inves-|strictions were es a j S are defendants in the_ suit. tions. The impression grows that) , "4 ses oe: tod: Stated cluding those on extra territoria though President Coolidge \s fol- reaidence sections, \ ’ : Sdihies sor Muller's 60p0-| et nee “yy the “peace at anygprice” type of |...) eee Ae <ithon Ae, Tshts held by the powers in China.| (ing a policy. of withholding | !#sting magistrate’s report on the! 1. a octions could ‘take care, of tary party, all the world will be man has control of American opin- ell, e sa ommander pes had a repercussion in ah Pe on international devel-/|case, which has just been finished | :nemselves. , ¢ a a sgl Essen failed to heed | +errorized, and that we must range 'MacMillan answer him.” with O | BB tbens to give his deposition,| out ettectively against this menace|!08- Dumba's remaining would) Ti)’ 214 he had never seen a carne security conference. ions |cPments in Europe, he is hopeful | and 14 men will be brought to trial} At the request ef veaity Sales — ay 4 Attorne ' certainly tend to deepen this/Teel- | | Hoping to remove apprehensions that the security pact negcetiations dann ¢ —- e: mg {eee or | without delay or suffer ultimately ing into a permanent conviction finer group of men than the naval | expressed by the Germans connect- |. proceeding at Locarne will for manslaughter. They include; *4. ; han laasification Columbia "sg office yester noon an é , , | “4 y y whatever the outcome of the pres personnel of the expedition. ‘ing responsibilities of membership result in an agreement. Dumini, a native of St. Louwls, but anal rete ms on 28 You must read this not as my @ he would appear. Last week | n+ struggle may be. |in the-League, the allied statesmen He is receiving no private ad-ja naturalized Italian citizen, with ordinance, was made «a 1y be ob- 'y ise ¢ inion hut as my interpretation of | C pia ee 2 ehias “promi vacate aie aaa? thougrhetul saapaenahine entihion hnaiens Men teen COOLIDGE VEW ON MERGER | pointed out nt oeorae ane po na vices as to developments at La- tr / | iil, Autenrieth and Roy . are, of course, likely to form judg- covenant, pro ng for reconsid-|..-no his only information on de- en a men. Th逥 are saddened by it but Tt eed manele eaMtinkaada pak OF BAKING COMPANIES | eration of treaties which have be- sclonanaath thine” atu “eee & son of the “boss,” were! -esard it as practically certain that but were not called on to st egy fd 1 te that the -Ger- | have tried to leave out of account| By the Aeseciated Press ‘come inapplicable constituted 4/ preg, advices, but he is convinced Autenrieth previously had| ans will continue assassination | the ordinary temporary selfish sec-| WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Presi-| safeguard for Germany because {t/inet the security of Europe and | ¢ that Germary, when ashe h id could nell ed the crime. that h knew nothing , tion of public opinion and to in-'dent Coolidge is depending on the mean a . peace throughout the wor u nelli, instigat e oe aad tncentnrten SS” lelude only that which looks as if|Department of Justice ang the|becaine a member, could re-open be greatly advanced by successfal| The subsidiary charges of abduct- uty. nee SOE aes Sede ataes ge tary. ytd it may become the permanent En- Federal Trade Commission to keep | | or at least seek to re-open al! termination of the negotiations. ing the Socialist Deputy and also Me mext week of two ofl con-| pritish opinion has great grow- | lish judgment of the American de-|a constant lookout for law viola-| treaty questions. dciecates | British Cabinet Defines Position on | abetting the culprite are void ow- . . who have purported |,.. cenfidence in the President | mocracy. Thinking men persist in ‘tions on the part of business, par- | To this the German ——, 8) Pact. . jing to the recent a order. e VICINi- of offers by county) 5 + to show a doubt| regarding the United States as a ticularly through consolidation. replied by citing the recent Geneva, |Special Cable to the Post /The trial is thereby much simpii- himself, but seems to /more or less ‘loose agrrgation of|but thus‘far no information has/ incident in which the Chinese de‘«- 1 the New York World. ' fled. as Well as stripped of its most t 4 the road ‘ n to get them about the ‘virility and’ courage ‘of reached him that the big baking gates virtually were forced to avoid” Copyrtent, 1925. by the Preas Pulitzer | “sensational aspects, as these three bd _| different nationalities, without na- will COn- te apa hang ee ee naa tela tional unity, nation aims, or defi- |companies, now engaged in a hue in their resolution any reference to, Pia tithine xe (Now vert orid i shortly regain their Wherty. c Ming: te nite moral qualities. /merger, are disregarding the gnti-| | Azioete XIX because it might prove | O aa cae ‘ rt-| Marinelli, who was of OAH Pp NSION. AWARD failure to grasp the scope of the . alli ago, LONDON, at. n import- treasurer . invol in the struggle and (Continued Tomorrow.) crust statutes. . |embarrassing to the ailies cre- | nt decision concerning the British | ‘he Fascist party at the time of his -Ompan A. § Aswocia ted Press. auaee nvoived r If a suspicion should develop that | ating a precedent for revision of | ettitude to 4 the Locarno se- | *'Test . has fer weeks been lying in | "ABHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The ‘ the baking companies/re acting in the Treaty of Versailles. ponenow aie sariost sto net ati private nursing home at Rome,| the Ww dl & pension award growing out of JOHN R, M'OQUIGG NEW cago and Edward Spafford of New | violation of the law, the President The Germans insisted that this) in on en ataiaines “4 suffering from a nervous break- I P Bhenandoah disaster has been | york,! successfully moved that the | believes the facts should be deter-| incident proved the weakness of it esda : , After considering the dispatches who by the Pension Bureau ‘o mined promptly, and both the De-| the League covenant. They argued 1b] f B. Lawrence of Was) COMMANDER OF LEGION re ee ae eee partment of Justice and Trade/ that the Chinese affair demonstra- cee a aon pees ase gr 9G pany SSI e Oo Widow of Lieut. John Bul-|pawyer and Banker, Who Was Five vice commanders thosen Commission should act in the event | ted that Germany was justified in Pine — ecided that ro. a) oa ce. Sh Notted Overseas, Wins on the rights of the Government and/ demanding an exact definition of rcumstances could vote 4 - Sne wee ano Wounded are: Hugh B. Davis, Bartlesville, | stand became @ pasty te Gus é the city of ‘™Month under the 1925 pen- First Ballot. 4 public were shown to have been her rights and responsibilities un- west © oranc ssoctated Press es See | Ee an. | Gieregacted. der the articles of the covenant|ern security pact which contains |to sell te 7 3 » other Claims resulting from se AHA ; Neb. Oct. 10.—The ees. Vieree: a Saree 1] a : Information in the hands of dealing with etonomic and mili- | any reference whatever to Eastern | jto the mM 0 ME BE os cg phia; James A. Howell, Ogden. either agency. however, he recog-| tary penalties against an aggressor | arbitration treaties. , Chamberiain 2 Mab ee American Legion's seventh annual) Utah, and Ray B. Littlefield of nizes, might show t the baking nation. was instructed in this sense. Mews of Lieutenant-Commander | convention ended with the eleva- Senge tn ont nl go aE reg interests were acting within their| Among the many suggestions ad-| The British official view is that / Lansdowne, Lieutenant- | tion of John R. (Go-Get-'Em) Mc- | of —_—, 7 rights, and this, of course, would, vanced for satisfying Germany on; parallel] formulde can be ; . |tional edjutant, and Robert H. Tyn- xv ne sdontion of " the R Lansdowne, Lieuten- | Quigg ‘of East Cleveland, O., white ns ' remove the necessity for govern-/| Article I was the adopt of an/\applying to the Rhine dall of Indiana will be treasurer. mental investigation or action. interpretative resolution aimilar t6|and to the Bastern frontiers, rs 2 ™ y , g g : g ‘ 9-year-old lawyer and Lies Arthur pesos rar as emniel overseas en-; The Rev. jy ge prove of| The powers of the Federal Trade| that introfucéd by Canada on Ar- ergo 4 ®& - Sagar W. Sheppard, and the! gineers’ officer, to the office of na- | Bakersfield, Cal., wae S n&- Commission, which have been a/ticle X, the Article which caused oe lo re ei n His : y was as-| .A sister London, the late | bers, are defined by law,| States and which commits the BP 8S borer ere rec sured long. _ the, end of the | novelist, ,was, phosen to héad the /in the s opinion, making| members of the league to preserva- meet been first of the roll call of the states. women's auxiliary of the American |it compulsory for that agency to/ tion of territorial integrity of the She ie Mrs. Hlisa Lenéon proceed against suspected law vie- other members. Stemi neD® «2B Gow Thee « «dane Ga Soe PR we Bae tite 66 aw Boman @ 2. BEE cee

Page 14

PP EE OLE OE 9 Maas += nee in i acct cal alana aaataaitinta ain De nied ieee ceiling name aiadieeineaein as oaieneaimeaaliae eee —— ne teestesa aiedeets ee vias Ps . ea 0 ADU tee eased ep lciting ate ” . og he eho ay ¢ eR Re ; . . b Kinets ¢dintet ene - Pe a ee ene ee A Ks EONS giana ahs mena ARETE gage NT Alife > aaphaabg eRM ow tye + an je — +e BENS! wy ’ ere ‘ siete SP pang cay Ke Pe ‘ pasadena ue ote — oe ee Pa ee, me a 3% - 3 War Peet ee Pe ae ne o 7 mires” Dh ben 2) &e Lo PE ere * tHe n ted. 3. sea a Che Aarts m4 Pa thee He oe SE a ee 9 Pe ste yy Baca: gaa at At Bia ice ERE fe Ter ne ee a eae apr aiycaet > 2S = 52 nk 7 eet ¢ 7 | hoes cade \_ eee Ss ais wats eae ee ee Ene potty PANE Oe bBo Heep ot NG + cle PGS Mpa See) ogi f ge a op vs Nona ays 7 : I ? " x ~*~ : Sree: RIE gsi dn ee ee Pye, tacks 4, Re Ana aes) ReaPYS py Bi PS Te Toe 0h rig t : ° Insert wend i, LD . > wet: rehlabiade ve ” . . _) : a 5 Bar EAN a oan yes eee “ as Sg SM alee sc if ike Re RE RO Ee saan dll . ‘ ig ; ” TS ene es Fe, . ; * nb eine or he (bom ow. : ay, i : 7, % (ees m3 Ne ine a AAS) wt ~ . — ia “ $ : ‘ eae? “> fic me! reat hse Rie tye ae ¥ pa ; st oF, 3 u 7 t « “ * ‘ : - aS ae y > - Ss 3 « ot ri 7 ‘ a ~—* ~~! ie. tgs ‘. > " ga I hh. BARS eta yh Me %e ME ht SPER APRIL TRS AS 7 *the Mayor * er ts in me way interested in this line of | tea. ‘ii ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1925. ae AO I 14 aa ’ “ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER LACLEDE GAS BUILDING DISASTER. The official investigation of the cause of the disas Dec. i2, 1575. hing - trous explosion in the Laclede Gas Co.'s building by Pudlished Pubits Ud uisizer | | tha rig Bouleverd city engineers under the direction of Director of Pub- and Olive Street. lic Safety Brod ascribes it to expansion and leakage The theorr is that — _ } ‘\, from a gas pipe in basement. : THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ~—= the cas pipe was expanded by the heat from a steam FORM. pipe close had just been turned on. — know that my retirement will = strangely enough. the gas pipe was described as “un- vse ‘ phen bad ample cas in it to cause & principles, that it will always fight ad ple « for progress and reform, never tol- —_ tae by which used,” although it terrific explosion. The expiamation i ot wholiy satisfactory, and de tails are lacking as to the nearness of the steam pipe and the gas pipe and the materials of which the gas expand ? tn pipe was comstracted which would cause it to with the poor, always remain de- and jieak om account of nearness to the steam pipe. yoted to the public welfare, never be é satisfied with merety printing news. We do not | giways be drastically independent; | aroi pever be afraid to attack wrong, of whether by predatory pilutocracy or predatory poverty. know yet whether that could not The explosicn ’ — - a= — | ~“~-? the building. or Was an accident hare been anticipated and prevented. E PULITZER was so shocking and caused so many ! = 6 injuries and sc much damage to property that a thor- q ee _/ ough investigation which will bring out all the cir- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ©'™s‘4nces should be made. Four victims were killed and about 60 injured and The name and address of the cuthor «1. property damage is estimated at between $200,000 mast accompany every contribution, but... 259000. There were possibilities in the situa on request will not be published. Let- tion of a disaster of far greater extent if the whole ters not exceeding 200 words will recetwe »i4ine bad been permeated with gas. preference. The People and Their Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘4 *o — ~ ; X pase a! @& La reeeee' X cra: ‘ tT , 2 i —— 2 —s ~ * . . - The investigation should discover if possible the responsibility, and disclose the conditions which caused explosion, so that buildings may be safe guarded in future from similar accidents. laws. tke - . * ne. w.c “ye - Om - “ation marks s ; -kable pur-| Modern appliances for the use of gas and elec iller in ad- tricity are becoming so many and so complicated that Club: conditions of safety shguld be thoroughly known. we aww The conditions which produced this accident should be so completely disclosed, if it is possible to reach an accurate conclusion, that it will not occur again in any building. There were two distinct explosions, the second far severer than the Were both ez- ‘plosions gas- explosions, or was one of the ammonia tank or some other explosive substance? upon th ; ‘ntal rights of the f ple, it is not for them to interpret our laws or to discuss or consider their mer- its.” 4 > > > If the Mayor made the statement tna: tt is not for the people to discuss er con- sider the merits of their laws the peop-e +. re? se & The inquest is being eid today, and more light ef Si.. Louis should have hme ms may be thrown upon the explosion by the evidence ob t fundamental meri , - : a ine tha oi mae make and un tained in the inquiry. We urge, however, in the iz- octTTri — e = > the | quoted satement enunmciates was ¢t i : aie ae , , t ¥ fitti that Judge Eibe . Gary e@ict of tyrants and Kings before and I be s = and aes at Jucg sibert H 3 during the medieval ages. hat doc- should receive from New York University the degree trine. as the sun of liberty and civiliza- | of Docter of Commercial Scienca. The honor is well tion has risen, has vanished and its his- bestowed. But it is meageriy inadequate. toric setting is the Dark Ages of the world. Let ws hope the Mayor can come DOCTOR GARY. In the organization of the Federal Stee! Co. of “slean” on this matter. It is too im-/ which be was president, and in the later work of portant to be passed over in silence. welding the big steel plants into the United States REASES. | Steel Co.. and, later still, in the handling of that or- The Move for Higher Street Car Fares. ganization with its $2,000,000,000 of assets and its Teo the Ef ttor of the Post-Dispetch. 300,000 employes, he bas shown that he has a reai WISH to enter a protest against ar fiair for commercial life. The suave and pious skill increase in the TU. R. carfare. | with which for many rears he derailed every move In regard to statements tn the Post-/ toward abolishing the 12-hour day in his plants was Dispatch of Sept. 26 by Receiver Rolla) oo. science. His urbanity, bis savoir faire at the Wells. “That he does net believe the pub-| , sl “ 6 lie will object to said increase”—would | Gary dinners” testify te his social qualities and respectfully ask what public does he re- | graces, and although they brought about a congres- fer to? The fortunate ones who have/ sional investigation which charged the corporation incomes ee eon 0 ith being in restraint of trade and demanded its dis- catteed to aa simian food to have the| Slution, Judge Gary resolutely went to court and money for carfare. I cannot think it fought the charge for 15 rears. That showed stamina. possible I am the only one in the city’ He is not merely a Doctor of Commercial Science: = panes. * rs rt sgn = he is commercial science incarnate. He knows more ren 3 ser Boggs o eG. N. about the science of assembiing doilars than al! the professors of the University of New York, possibly ‘more than all the professors in the United States. They might well have prociaimed him the doctor- ‘issima of commercial science. Taxing Auto Mechanics. Te the Eater of the Post-Dispatch. = gee now a move on foot to license ‘the automobile mechanic and it ap- pears that the only excuse offered for the necessity of this is that the sma!’ AN ARMY OFFICER COMPLAINS. mechanic (the rea! practical mechanic) | is im the way of the office mechanic: er, 42 “2mamed army officer writing im the American fin other words, the man who is fortunate| Mercury complains that the new reserve system is op- enough to have money to empicy reali erating to the severe disadvantage of our military acon do _ air cehehs cated | safety. This is brought about in various ways. edges he can’t held his own in fair oom | For one thing, he ints out that while approepria- petition with the real mechanic, and/ tions for the regular army are decreasing, those for png eee ee ann nate Tae reserves are rising. The reserves are bringing cies the qmail mechanic te not direct political pressure to bear upen Congress for equipped for doing the business, so he Sdditiqnal money. and are furthermore imposing their mobly comes to the reseve of the pub-| ideas and policies on the general staff, to the regu- lie a perl — sma!) money jars’ detriment. It is simply a cage of the big dog is | Again. @ great proportion of the regular army is always on top. but put your foot on the occupied each summer at the reserve training camps gy ogden os edicangslie ay when, this officer declares, the regulars should be en- unexpected turn get on top. | @aging in their own maneuvers. “The time for he quotes Gen. Tf such an, é erdinance is passed, it should certainty) Maneuvers on a large scale is here.” © ese ga tax & man according to Himes as saying, adding, “And yet the training of the } amount of business he does, which regulars t inat “ivi 2 would still leave the smal! mechanic a tivities.” a ne ae fighting chance for existence. The writ- —_— Im other words, the reserve is cvershadowing the H. R. ROCKWELL. Tegulars te an extent disquieting to the latter. As ‘Russia Wet Again. plain citizens, reserve officers are in a better condi- Te @e Biter of the Pom Dispatch. | tien to plead their case than are the regulars, and are SEH Rusia is again wet after 11 succeeding in concentrating most of our military ac years. Probably we, toe, can learn tivities on training a rast citizen army, tomething from this experiment with (s0- ; * called) prohibition. The time will come; {* Y8* Gen. Pershing who put the new military poi- when the pititecrats, moneved interests **Y ‘ute effect. and whe is the strongest advocate of and religicus fanatics will see the light the citizens’ training camps.. We hardly think he and save themeelves from their own) would share the trepidation of this complaining of- folly by G@iscentinuing their pernicious ficer. An army of trained citizens is the best possi activities tm the furtherance ef prohibi- ‘defense for the nation. 1% ABDERITE. | Kingshighway N. W. ‘Te the Eattar of the Post-Dispatch. AM a property owner upon what ts On a canal in Venice there rides a gondelier who = Pagers known as Kingshighway N. W. should join the Kua Kiux Kian or the antievoiutian- rea ae project was page by ists or jump in the canal ‘or something. The other and oo gm several years 8€°' night while the moon floated above the dim blue rales vard. —_- = work. ‘prane from Beriim and a music critic from Vienna. Meuring on how much The soprano, it ts needless to say, was not singing g8 eS : 5 i SHIT 2 f ea 4 : i s ble br careful engineering plans in the erection | GERMANY’S NEUTRALITY DEMAND. The Locarno conference is finding a knotty problem in Germany's in#istence on neutrality as a condition of her entrance into the League of Nations. By net trality she means that no wars approred by the League shal! be fought on German soil. Chamberlain speaking for England and Briand for France hare urged Germany to withdraw the stipu- lation and enter the League uncontitionally. They argue that such a course would enhance Germany's prestige by giving her the status of equality with | ether members. There is force in that argument, and its sincerity Nevertheless, it asks a good cannot be questioned. deal of Germany. The plain truth is that Germany cannot enter the League on terms of equality with other members as long as the conditions imposed by the Versailles treaty obtain. It is patent, also, that many of those conditions must continue in effect in- definitely, though with certain amelioration as her conduct establishes Germany's good intentions. Yet one of those conditions—that of disarmament— places Germany in a position of peculiar helplessness % the erent of gn alien army within her borders. | rmany, is pot unreasonable in asking t she be not exposed to such a peril. It may be di. we think, that Germany would waive that condition if the Versailles treaty cisarmament re quirement were reasonably modified. But this problem, though difficult, is not considered insoluble. The spirit of the Locarno conference con- tinues resolute and hopeful in an atmosphere of gen- uime friendliness. And that aspect of the conven- tion alome shows the progress Europe has made The war hates are not dead, The historic animosities are his “The Celt and the Werld” drying in the fumes of 1843.” ay it mot be said that the herit- like that of the Congress of Vienna, vision of 1925? +o _______- PROHIBITION-PLUS AT PITTSBURG. Six bars im the vicinity of Pittsburg’s baseball park have been restrained from violating the prohti- bition law by injunctions issued by a Federal Court. Further, prohibition agents hare been stationed in each saloon to see that the injunctions are carried ont. So, besides haring a championship baseball team. Pittsburg has al] the varieties of prohibition there It has constitutional prohibition, statutory pre ibition by injunction and prohibftion » Sa theretore, fs prohibition pilus. parch up Mr. Melion’s old home town we shal! never know. r<ent prohibitionists “THE 48TH STATE” te” has foumd a bard! A journeyman New York's Tin Pan the words and music, but only the words can here be giren. They are: Everybody wake up. Everybody take up a is movement on the 49th State: time the whole world knew us, great stuff for St. Louis— tart now: don't you wait. Be a booster. the 49th State: the Frisco coast to Weehawken We can start the whole world talkin’: It is great stuff, up-to-date stuff. For St. Louis, the 49th State. | , At the risk of seeming not to appreciate so flawless & poetic gem, it may be suggested that the poet in the sheer ecstasy of his delicate word- inting, has tailed to indicate just what the “49th State” is sup posed to be. To him. as to most others, that “state” ig just a confused state of mind. He should hare been told, before he rielded to the rhapsodies of poesy. that the “49th State” prove that the trade and influence of St. Louis ex- temd no farther in one direction than they do in an- other. It means emphasizing the. fiction that St Louis is the geographical center of its trade territory, and ignoring the big fact that St. Louis is the cen- ter, not of an arbitrary with 15@-mile radius. of the business activity of the nation. That big the Chamber of Commerce city surrounded the ircie but fact is well expressed in sliogan—‘“St. Louis—the United States.” An imaginary “state” based on the business pre dominance of St. Louis would not extend anything like 150 miles to the northeast. That is in Chicago territory. But it by and the newspapers on sale. will prove that to any traveler in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and even New Mexico and Arizona. means an attempt to liey has pro | : + extends several times 159 miles to the southwest. The stenciled signs on packing boxes. | St. Louis’ trade and influence are bigger {in extent than any mythical “49th State’—or than any of the 43 states. “The 49th State” is a misieading fiction. WHERE THE LOAD- WILL BE SADDLED. From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.) ——— ER WHAT THE WOLF OF LA SALLE ST. THINKS ABOUT?” "| s L « ~ ws ‘Je . ~~ *’ a: ‘» is e nt ” eS “ &* JUST A MINUTE Written fer the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS Caprright. 188. VERSES FROM THE SANSKRIT. 4 Some things a man should his wife. Some things to friend and some to Sor; All these are trusted. He should not Tell everything to everyone. te.) A Kirg may scocid, Tet servants hoid, If he Dut pay Upon the dar With ome she tries the gossip’s art; Her giances with a second f-irt: She holds ancther in her heart; Whom does she love enough toe hurt? The man hide constant viger? Dares On others’ backs to mount? Speaks in a self-euffictent tone? He has a bank account. Morey causes pain in getting: Im the keeping. pain and fretting: Pain in logs and pain in spending. Damn the trouble never ending’ + * . Monitor has de- any eartnquake in length upon ~ ’ ‘ Ca.Amities, ‘t The’ Christian Sclence cided that there wasn't Japan. After expatiating a‘ the reiation of God to such sar: It appears, then, that these events called disasters are not the experience of God's children, but are the hypo- thetical happenings of @ #ppos:iitious condition which has so piace in reality This, obviously, puts the whole probd- lem ef untoward events. whether ap- parently large or small, ou‘side the pale of God's kingdom and places them in the realm of unmreality, the hypothet- ical. It ts mot denied that. humanity seems te suffer: and the necessity for succor and reecue is not answered by the as- sertion. “It never happened.” So liconug as the belief in human existence with ita varied experiences seems to persist. so long will there remain the rneces- sity for the exercise of the humani- tarianm qualities set forth by Jesus Christ in the parable of the good Samaritan. Our netien of working up an argument with yourself and leaving cther people io wonder. 7 . . Sir: The discovery of eight “dinning reoms” on Olive street by one of your offi- cial sign snoopers reminds those of your readers whose business puts them in contact with building plans that many a so-called “archyteck.” as distinguished from the real, WHY NEWSPAPER READERS GO WILD. (St. Louis County Herald). When we meet rou of course we will quiz Editors always do. We must know you know and thus it is we learn of a many things that everybody does not know, and after combining them in col- umng, you will discover a great mazy things you do not know, and even things ¥ did know appear eo vastly different ¥ Wil not you what great know them. oe al . Like most of us. the grand fury and the police are hopelessly split orer prohibition. The police beard thinks it should take theo dry laws as seriousir as any other law. it thinks it has a perfect right to make crim- inals of people who are quite as good and useful citizens as those who disagree wii. them about this unfortunate crusade. Th: grand fury thinks violations of the dry aw are met comparable to crimes like thieving nd murder, and it deprecates the tendency of the police to chase wets when it coud better be after thieves and murderers. This is a state Of affairs, isn't ‘t? part of the country that } by the same probiem. It the piagues of humankind. life, when men cares, it covered that comtrary to all seeming prod- abiy half of the mmun had to sens of vaives. has been the case ever since, and {it is one reason Why civilization has made such painful progress. Peop_e fight and work just as hard for what is -f no tmpertamce as they fight and work for what matters Read about the crusades. Semetimes that part of the populaticn which has to sense of valves gets together behind a drum corps and goes cff-to fight the Saracens. The Saracens are ‘he people who invented prayer. Their prarer was, “O Lard, geliver us from the nuts'” ie . . Str: The President may not hare said much here in &. Louis, but he certainly epilied a meuthful ip Omaha. He actually showed symptoms of incipient liberaiiaem. By the end of his third term he may even have become a Democrat. Whe knows” BYSTANDER. ou eu lived is COM Tar try T"'} art . . . aa from the New York Herald- iid Mite ae ee ne Twenty-five rears old; An Episcopailan: Of American, parentage for two genera- tions ; A “rst-class stenographer and typist: Without rouge: Without sieeveless gowns: Without bobbed hair. There probabiy tent any such woman. The New Republic thinks that with the Gaily spread of death and destruction the - erect + © Ss | © © lll ti ie ee ee ee aL vaategt Me wee eeewmer eee re e¢e* eee & ote _ i. ai =~ al al By “-_ vi ia The MIRRE PUBLIC OPIN without dias the lnstest leading publicists, : . calz on the qucstione of the a fon ir as ao his THE AIRPLANE IN EX From an article in the Wet | Aviator Walter Hinten, wks pedition in Brazil. e. E kept the plane eut iz | | nine months, during : er under shelter. Yet after firing in torrential «forms and: heat, with its hull in the water: except -while in the alr er 6m pairs, it emerged from the cougtiess feats to its cred the radio the honor of = mark in exploration. I ¢ A such a vehicle would hare a ditions in American history Clark, for example, when years during the frst tury opening up cur great Fremoat, the pathfinder, a North American fully as strange and URz tilian wilderness is now. = chine is now indispensable work. We proved ft. maintain comm unicaties . base and the expedition a2. up jhe rivers. © °* © Wie of solid woods and —_ through which no buma® -made his way. There sTamps. mountains with chasms—al!] the extremes & \tare threugh more thas && of tropical waterways. © © bird's-eye view we learned @& and then told the ethere find around each bend fs ~~ rom the South Bend Trilaa® OR the second year circulation of Chicage®s y and branches has exceeded 4 | York's. Chicago may be the ® ‘im the world but. accordizg 7 Roden, tt is the best read. =~ . : |New York. it is entitled te 1e@9 _pionship simply because eign cities has circulating /and stocks that can be of Chicago and New York. . Unread in any typical Am this SATURDAT, OCTOBER 38, Lets. =) Ow » 6 \ ‘ xorst book of the week, © ee eee picked for «a few words ‘at bere. But second thought + So we sink James cards All the Way--Maybel” "s “Boule age and raise “The Wind” (£ tp second DiS” -egard as the best of 8 of se ate read in whole or in part? to the author's identity we = - nor does any element of “anonymous” ts the a mediately underneath the title” =a” most probably would be if it were « translation f e must have absorbed e who did live there then, “geeaks; Defore cultivation of the soil produ ‘¢hat fastened down the loose sand so that | could swirl i broadcast, \ doesnt watch out. her first but falla. Eventually he she finds herself married to Lige. & cowpunching small rancher trying ineffectually to fend grasshoppers s'il] more skinny. Yee Mr. Wirt Roddy of Fort Worth she “gets” 1 metly at the right place. You must read half a dozen realistic Ruselan before you £ccrte an Hirt i } Js pete — Shoe wa i ¥2 || 1 A) k ’ J on *s the knocker lights. to be sure: | pet we know that the caravan cnet ls calmly self-assured. Another | whacks the brazen announcer Ua- mins | Stephen Vincent cam { Joy” (Deoran), lest ng and ‘rantic joy spring head- through the transom. The pauses outside and sings an

Page 15

s ‘ - SATURDAY 3 RRO AT ors. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circylation than BOTH other evering newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 ’ saturday Bank Page of the Post-Dispatch } in —_— aieitehtieiins=: iit Oe renee + Ro . Pe ae ons oe set heed Oe aed — >) mad - . : EDS i My SEES » pA * ‘ S74 J? ae ae ° ; ke 4 ~ “ + | ; ; FOUR LITTLE FOXES | Konrad Bercovici’s | h in Tragic Realism Worth An i PEAK , Spring, and make no sudden sound; | | Be Go. Triump ‘ & | y of y Famous | ee ae valley, vananieg I found — First | : “%59a\Name on the Title Page, as One Reader Appraises It New-born foxes squirming on the ground— a OVEs swirTix || BY & = " ; — ; > . & ” = s - ee ies ee ~ Speak gently. | "| OW far this little candle} ley’s “Bread and Jam™ (George Ii. | | throws its beams! All the way Doran Co.), and “Gentleman a ;° Metews by Rovertas Love. Texas years before to take the dry-sir consumption ‘ Walk softly, March, forbear the bitter blow; ; ae by John Fitzgerald. from Bar Harbor, which our) Riches,” by Lucille Borden (Sfec- : IRST worst book of the week, thus far | cure. Cora of the plains had roped and tied Bev, || thin ood now | LYGLOT New York of Kon- Dew atias locates 1 Maine, andj milian). So, Peter, there yoo are. = Her feet wi & trap, her bl upon the s ’ rad Bercovici’s beloved immi-' from the erudite “Brittanus” whose Read and reflect. . 4. was picked for a few words of com- | marmed him, borne him four fine children, and// | cased here. But second thought reversed she was the feminine czar of the Mason ranch. || The four little foxes saw their mother go— | grant, the clash of generations and other name is sald to be Peter | fe gs gement. So we sink James Montgomery This woman of superb physical beauty and of con- Walk softly. _& story of empty spaces filled with Whiffle (or possibly Pan), comes his interesting review of Gen. H.'t- P Se -. poylevards All the Way—-Maybe!” (Doran) quering egoism ig drawn sharply. She is compel-/|. / é |stone and brick, of empty hopes| ‘his: “Learned Fra—Don't think | bord’s book, visible clsewhere on + and raise “The Wind” (Harpers) to | ling. Should you happen to encounter her, you'd|| Go lightly, Spring, oh, give them no alarm ; |steeped with deceptions and futli-| You can save your skin by calling this page, he was asked if he TL tose lace ) "a a ants we regard as the best of a considerable | 4° exactly as Cousin Cora commanded—until you|/ When I covered them with boughs to shelter them from || ties—that, in the main, is the first ‘at excursion you took on Sept. 26 fought under the General - in - | of books read in whole or in part the past | Could make your getaway. | , novel of the master short story, —into ‘the wimpling wilds of St.|Francé. “Gen. Harbord command- Very Hkely these two books, “The Wind” an14 | harm, writer. It is “The Marriage Guest.”| /ouls County’—-imaginary; be- ied my division for 13 days,” he re- When A. W. King tarned in to the author's identity we haven't the Faunt. nor does any element of curiosity:| “Dark Laughter,” were written during about the The thin blue foxes suckled at my arm-— (Bont & Liveright.) cause I, wendering what in thund-| plied. Mention was made of a cer- ss ys stirred up. “Anonymous” {is the noun that | S&me period, being published almost simultaneously. | | Go lightly. The author has given up none of | @F ‘wimpling’ might be, especially tain big battle-—-who's expected to 7 immediately underneath the title. The anonymous nove] is actually a novel, the story his fluency of narrative or piquan-| ™ applied to St. Louis County, ‘remember those French locality wind” most probably would be touted as a | Sweeps forward like the sweeping wind which gives|| Step softly, March, with your rampant hurricane ; ‘cy of expression to bring out a| looked up the word in the diction- |names?—and Mr. King was asked ee heroic if horrible overt he book. In Mr. || d whimperi ith pai novel. His writing retains all {te)®*¥ and though I couldn't find if he fought in that battle. He did — ane if it were a translation from some @ overtone to the n | Nuzzling one another, and w pering witd pain, s , 3 | edly by some American man or woman who | laughter are by no means so insistent, they are || |sketns still form a neat, delicate | found it to mean © covering ‘new | hespttal.” Par Waets Sew + y hawe lived in Weat Texas about 80 years ago, broken here and there even as the narrative itse'f Step softly. fabric. The plot? In another to oe only by nuns.” . . .” Now/got hit." How and when and | oratany rate must)have absorbed impressions from is broken, “The Wind,” which resembles “Dark _From Lew Sarett’s ‘Slow Smoke’’ (Henry Holt & Co, New eter had a decent dictionary he|where? “Piece of shrapnef in my ing comment. Our office lexicon|ence he named another battle-—- quotes Longfellow on “winipling | name already forgotten by the un- waters” and another poet ditto. dersigned. Now the point is that Wimpling is one of our favorite ad. said undersigned has been working E gome intimate whé did live there then, we do not | L#ushter” omly because each book has its sardonic - ipok for an avalanche of acclaim in behalf of this devilism ef undertone or overtone, strikes this » gore! as one of outstanding excellence. This reader reader as being by far the more noteworthy of the "gay be utterly alone in holding that view. two works. never would send such a castigat-/ right lec.” rther ineist- York), reviewed om this page. 7” right leg.” And upon furth ‘@ fortunately, we went almost immediately from ee se age ; jectives. The hills and hollows of | for ae ee ” almost four years within 19 a? eee (ge Ft gg i MR. FLAGG OF THE EGREGIOUS EAST Yes, Even a General Has a Tough Job | | St. Louie County—one of the most] fect of this same A. W. King, whe b @ to “The mt ® were ¢ LAUGHS UDLY AT . 3 e | | poctically pretty counti . | MME stone spiritually, almost bodily, by the ter- bo A . = pee page 7 in Time of War, One of Gen. Harbord’s | 5 An-aeaate, chan aianeen ener oe cae ee oer ars suena . force of the wind sweeping across the plains | 7 aes. atin 32 - a 66 99 ‘| ripple, - consequent! th PH. re D of West Texas before those plains became popu- sarong Sh cos teiindoes agg ar gre snk a Junior Officers Over There Admits | wimpling, probably pe sliaathen once bee Bh og oH soem aiieal 4 of he trees supplied wind- | “rm no travels understand: || : | | | oo cl seteetann te Asoo steko ib a crops | Sy. Another sort is the one who whizbangs || A Review by Former Second Lieut. A. W. King. than — in Beotch kilties, so that the bare a whoopingly through strange scenes and takes only But Peter Pannicus appens | leg might show the badge in all! its 1 ; the wirid incall Mestened down the loose sand so that surface impressions. Julian Street, who some years | | 3 _ no longer ee een, Spenies ae | ago toured much of the United States and wrote a/! 8 tired American doughboys | American’ arms ng cmemiee tceres Bee eterae i gues grit up against and inside houses, upon and | ie ind bubbly book called “Abroad at Home,”| J& trudged at “route step” alorfg/The only reason that the present - th food, in eyes and mouths and nostrils and souls. a ewe: the roads of France, or hud-|reviewer cannot call it the most + Once upon a time i 1 Ae a 0 hano a Flagg, whose “Boulevards All the Way—Maybe!”| dled at night in uncomfortable bil- | delightful and the most important 7 with scdoagepes a on € 4 tg Re oo appeals for some slight dissection here, is of the/|lets, or formed in “chow line” un- | American book about the war is | west as geal and ov op teh wha = “ other. Mr. Street may be termed a gentleman tour-| der a drizzling sky, they sometimes the fact that he has read not all, cag heel o. eter “ 1 se ane tf the wind thut | #st: He saw many things and he had his fun, but| used to speak with envy of the life though many, of the others. "The Wind”—ho - Ayers | "burgeoning into ‘achievements. Not the least interesting portion | ; | ‘| handily turns an idealistic music|), » Mi. eee om jand tossed a few shovelfuis of damp T “THIN ” starves -ygatie sn ge ce soreness a 0 But our hilarious speedster is gullty of sins of!of ‘Leaves From a War Diary,” by msl oboe an gr of ee ae ‘teacher into a tainted Broadway ea a” aaa Santayana (Serib- earth even upon the daisies to em- whe KS ABOUT? j ¢ tng © gow — es even © sau commission also. He commits the sin of guffawing | Major-General James G. Harbord, the ‘Genent $8 04: a Soar a will o’.the wisp and has a woman | ,,,, a Ma Fone as a _ by phasize their idiotic contempt; buf : a : cas gs oe w h at people who haven't been sucked into the not/U. S Army, retired (Dodd, Mead), wis i a aenad wot pe yd co bare her soul of q stark and bit-| eo f): - 2 and woo put fresh flowers into thi a ae a swiftly | “** pects to live with (he | cracked vase on the shabby ters). Those who like calls them, and which he _ de-| ‘girl, David Grayson’s “Adventures/er in the ‘. hae & scribes in a dashing narrative, | moving story will read i¢ with tn shopgir! bed ‘in Understanding” (Doubleday,/O0. Henry, alias William Sydn which she never before has fired; and then at | o¢ middle-class midwesterners of town or country-. the wind gets Letty Mason. She rushes out | sige. x the fury of it and vanishes; and thus the grim closes. There is more, of course, but you ars | ® imagine the balance. The natural-born artist Who wrote this book has sense enough to stop ex- tly at the right place. | You must read half a dozen realistic tales from Western hotels are not Waldorf-Astorias, ne Biltmores, nor even Astors. Wherefore are they tc be laughed at! The hotel clerks are not counter-. feit Chesterfields, hence they are boors. The wait- | resses are not cabaret skirts, therefore they are ill- mannered and frowsy and dumb lives of the poor, nor yet in the likewise patient lives | a | PUBLIC OPINION | This column ts dasigned to | \without bias the latest comment by @ leading publicists, newspapers and § ‘cals o = 26% © E Uu ist Ss ) if tho i] y t BS ) n the questions of the day. af e Russian before you accrue an aggregate of ter- BP ringer ngage sass sth igen erty paeca 2. Gen. Harbord helped the Becond | ‘re jineeel |\Page & Co.); “The Medical Fol- | Porter, wrote like « human being. - F ans _- er and tragedy such as sweeps to acme in the con- | ; ie ee , ee ee . Division to make history. Then, CTAVUS ROY COHEN, whose) lies,” by Dr. Morris Fishbein (Boni | Wh , . “4 : ‘1 - — a 2 1onest folk who drive them. By so doing h . , | ' . at a wonderful thing it is, j THE AIRPLANE IN EXPLORATION Mi@uding chapters of this anonymous American novel. | ages to make fun of millions of people ws sai aaa and he is very frank about his|\J ame conjures up pictures, of & Liveright); A. A. Milne’s “If 1| incidentally, to be able to disappointment, very manly in his pirmingham’s darktown halis and May” (Dutton), and “The Pre-/| like a human being! We'd acceptance of duty, he complied «pieh brown” intrigue, now takes'a| School Age, a Mother's Guide to/| possess that ability than to with General Pershing’s request to ¢iing at a non-negro novel, “The,® Child's Occupation,” by Minnie | fee simple to the southwest become Commanding General of| Iron Chalice” (Little, Brown & Co.)| Watson Kamm (Little, Brown &/ of the moon. ‘ -the Services of Supply, the ad-/ The story is quite readable though C°., Boston; Mrs. Nalbre Bart- FRA ROBERTUS. - a | “Dark Laughter” the laughter of the negroes is Aviator Walter Hinton, with the Ri sardonic undertone that runs through the book. pedition in Brazil. “The Wind’ it is the wind, the wind, the wind by the Way, has yet to discdver personally the Mis- : throughout the story. You will find it in every | and “peasantry” to the westward. Both he and Mr.| 3 @apter, almost upon every page. You are per- ' , Mr. | faw. Surely Mr. Flagg got his notions of the West from “Main §treet’” and Mr*Mencken. The latter, | | From an article in the World's Work? | nine months, during which !t was -. | ; ' ° ’ | Flagg seem unaware that New York City harbor ministration of which was giving Cohen is unable to temper, as he) ~ Saye Pree | 3 Ot Mitten. 13.008 — _ eed hardly for a moment toeget away from it— | more “hicks’ "to the square yard rien can be ‘found Pershing more worry than any-/ does in his negro stories, his melo- | the Range” (D. Appleton & Co.) | flying in torrential storms and bitste n wind is after you al] the time, the sand-grit is | in any Missouri county. This reviewer nee intaat thing else in the A. E. F. It is a@| drama with humor. : Valueless “Volnor” ! tale of intricate plot and out ‘heat, with its hull in the water at al) tim your mouth, the desolation and the damnation of | he’s talking about, for he has circulated off and on) meatier OF Secchi ee WENTY-FIVE years of |New! | 4 movement. “A new day and yout (except-while in the alr or during minor oN wind-cursed plains is your portion. Yet there | for years amongst the small-town and rural people officer, suddenly callee pep =) F ; ie | A Review by Oscar Leonard. ‘vanquish the worst of the 4 oo » aY i i g a humor in the work, not slapstick but native to of Missour! and many other midwestern and Wesat. | gerve as an administrator, did | York society, nm parade of the = West’ ia us the puki _— em a = Suarges from the widen : the soil. You do get a laugh now and then between | ern states, and he has dwelt for other years in the | brilliant work in maintaining. the | oe ar ae: ~~ ort, Bae ‘oe | describes the ousen Young David b- * | Couptiess feats to its credit, sharing wit om C whooping madness of Manhattan. a lively little old supplies of food, clothing, ammuni- | 08 the inside, is yoo — Emily | UPPOSING you Ike ice cream! Pa oa - . > Monee the radio the honor of having set ® eS * egg ang a real Jeign cities nas circulating Ubrary face” look upon me from afar tribal maiden gone frail he suc-| for some of us. Mr. Benet needs to brought the diary to the General's | rege te en pe > War it ts | : ERAS ; a pein gates. such is the noble- tone dow wife, in-installments. Parts of the at Washington, with his own War lee: -s and stocks that can be compared to | - ow my echoet grief. cors in his song, t tone down his tigerishness consid- ” bars b rlatised. Now | Department Gen. Harbord gives aS Pe Chicago and New York. If anynoay | Pe ow night ead-ilack butte =| ness of his Muse. And listen: (erably. His indubitable talent re- ee te published in a| pete names and telle what they did| Laurie York Erskine, with sev- unread in any typical American city it io ® 4 sens of preety a : ge phe om Se ee oe oe - er eae en aw handsome volume —— om opt ee - | or falled Bi — Pig aaa hee eee Mi ctcedina pe Fy mr: yri 7) ee became, as every ca . But nobody can hear it cry, | @ny impeccable poetry. \Seguocks upon the cad ae} Se ee ee ation that Asseticann| eel ste nn as } Worker esikoig the wishes of the . cr - ele se ge gee gg Save him who seis oom nd on teusiieaaiata a a SOSH WRT TIRE should ' , partin the war us nos re uv a eg ess in their ca A thrush, a rose, a ow- Ns | Ce ee vm oe . ee ane nat ito A sorrow I have known. Or breaks a butterfly. of original verse in five years poems twice over and more, Gne- | sewers agp om “oo apped by lack of funds t : | wolf and lonely leen is a disappointment to this reader. ing brief beauties here and there; | socter, under meni the [not do so, the average library will inthe tae. (Ane Mee aeetes “Caravan” @oesn’t move forward but nothing caught and clutched. sqmment, Giitesd of Deng. Ree oS obtain almost any current book the heart *¢e rat Ae Touch me, O Ged, with Dut & ges- |. .othiy. The Pegasus pulling the and so we turned back te Lew Sa- | replacements for the French or mero jneeds. The medical profession, the ture— van balks and backs. There is,(rett an@ found the prayer of British armies, whether under the : } schools, the clubs, the colleges, the Uy we vote Mr. Sarett the| 414 let each finger sweep moreover, too much of the upper- | Spotte4-Face, the tribal fool: guise of “training” or other sugar- + | papers, the stores and wholesale and me Suthentic poet of the three. over my strings unt!) they leap airy element in these lyrics. | | coated words. One sees Gen. Per- *+-. |OOncerns of all kinds use the I'b * Chicagoan is coming along— With Iffe, and rain ‘Cloudiness is found where clarity’ Fix mé « woman, a woman who shing not only as a soldier, disdaia- their activities, The business of & _ ~om® far along the road t©, their ailver chimes upen the te expected. Mr. Bynner seems to. will hold ful of the preparation for defensive se. | these days is not merely to circulated’ mene through the flimy veil of piain, heme apercameda himself in re- Herself for me alone, as the warfare urgeé upon him by the a!- + jrent and standard fiction. It is to Om] _weene smoke in this volume. 1. narmonies ef far celestial spaces. ‘cent years, the result being that. trum peter-swan lies, Dut as a diplomat, calm, pa- + | classify, make convenient and distr? hy ogni he gp meee it of high and hely places. lonily now and then does he write! That waits through lonely eflver tient and inflexible. Even former ees —— pomuse the mmeke sb etn ant And listen y3t again: like a human being. We went to nights for wings should be willing ry mit Maside wilich he weaves into| Let me ge @own te dreams and/this book with high hopes of a| That whistje down the wind lke admit s pretiness does not lift rapidiy,| éust glerious evening, read every line an elf song. » » - ar aes rr ag eagetas 3% aa Stef the barrages created | Gently, O Leré, with quiet trust, lot it, many lines and completes 8 8 = _ . oR. ly So on. ll an lll a *

Page 16

= ADEA AVBa* shat F ” - % at eS . | . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulatien than the morning and one other evening-newspaper COMBINED Dette er 3 a a News Photog SATURDAY, OCTOBER 179, PES Pete rae Ue Sv ae o Sot ink RN ~ i, he 2 ay » a Poe ek er te re Ye : P MES wie Tagg ae RIE 280! Sole owl ~ “PMO ROLE Aap aa ety ieee ‘ * a as ae . if 2 ae Se see en - « Shen . a) na agar te %: Bbc wert Fear ain. eS apg ay? matigink OS anise OM lars — » a? we am 64 P+ -~ Fo a ae as e 7 a -e . / Ruy! ‘ ee - Sper ee Bal 4 : : 4 aoe Me nag Sor apt te She a : vetad ‘ * om etrwr aia saied 7 in of Me Paste PO ea RS ee * Pr etl SR ae id stirs oer Bat = ‘ woe RE ie in ec | hig err racine iid Ps wart a x ge er er Tg, CH op Fal Spiele oor 3 . J RAM BNR were a BPM hor AREY sy oe Pr tae. hy os os : ~ 2 ee a ag AES: egg » = » nt are a _ \ITH THE BIG SUNDAY © ~ SPOST-DISPATCH “Types of American Beauty” omorrow another Beautiful Art icture—No. 2 of “Types of American eauty will be delivered free to read- ers of the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch. You will want all of them. Neatly framed, the entire se- ries will make a most attractive decoration for any room in any home. * Ne RTS EE = NS > Be Sure to Get the Big Sunday * ~ oe ee ¥

Page 17

SATURDA OCTOBER 10, toag 4 j Popular Comics oe | News Photographs Fiction and Women’s Features e | een + [ST LOUIS POST-DIS . yee PATCH] *3* | | gs Fan . = “ SPEPPPEEOLEPEIEFELEFEEEEEEPPEEEEPEIDPESPPEPEEEEEEESESASEPS ESSA AA hf) Wi c E ff - es ne % ff 4444 444 + SOEOPOPOEPPPCOPEOEELEEEEEECODEEEEOEEPEOEEREEL kbd? \S S220 L282 ## nO A atin hhh . > [. er > ate = hs 4g ; os ‘ 4 . oe » > a : a »' . . ee s « ee oe oe Pr het Vy \ \ a" >? N NY WA ON &\ YS ROE CREE Cre rere eee S QUE WAH ‘ ~) NS Z o . . ve hae > . : "“¢e J; 4 Y Fa : ’ rR oe o7 : ef x be : bead Z Z 4g | a aig Sar ae a Sas VA 4g ' ie See ; 4, , . “ no 2 Z iy ‘ ; j ‘ . ‘ q ‘ ’ 4 q 4 . ee ee NN 4 > [fs o [sf A ny ts Rare | shoe * 5 apetnaee ath, NY Re nea) ” s:2 A oe ‘ ¢ OK ™ A \ SS S\N RMVVAVA_iNWiiSw8iwN9IHHN SSRN ee, WOR: - “ “afete® > SO . ata > A eos Set —— eee © qo . . SS S00 ONS Ceci kb Git) GOWNS Me Oo ee nn ae SS, Sas { » — . “ ae a Ft | tp a ate es ie, . ‘¢ . ov ~ 2 - 2 Op. ~- . . ~> sae , Oe ny +¢ m= we 934 pine oe a ee a bee xe § $335. re 4 ~ ~ s “ oot py ? . 7 ae. » C ¢ a. =. x ne Pr) pe x on5 ’ 4 3 s 6 dante ot “ Freie be PPS 3 ye Se aia 8 4°“ 3” Ste eo a RED 0 ae es a ma ; x Se ray im, es >) ~ ° a * . x ° Pata o. oe ee . Oo. > *. » ¢ >. Ps ara com oes. APP as Pn ae ane se . 0 ar , erage P.4 . , ‘ . * wv, G . , ‘ Pe and , at we a ¥. oe ~~ “ SS > nis RD DADO SIE ed ME a I Se OS A = i tititi‘w iY RR fil a a ee a SAS MMM AAA A MAAMA_A-_-/-GFA.GPAGNAAAAOAOA-A-MA MAAdIMAaPdygsgdikydMsAasSdSsiyoasPsPfsPdsdBsd fMPAa_' MTD OK Pf ee ke Chang Shu Chen, 3 ES ce. aug ee Z 24, girl bandit of 7 Manchuria, cap- Z tured and executed sees Z near Pekin. BG : — : (Aff ff % \ SS 'G AFRICA %@ of trea. oa een ty Sf f ESER SVIVV1TA - D SALSA d te - - . 4 N 7 ~~. iy v ue ¢ sale >. ve ee - ae aha ey * ae As note as . SS ae a ere S Se) ots a out s oe se x > > > >») Here is a peculiar desert plant from South Africa. It is called the “Bush- men’s Candle,” ow- ing to the fact that its stem can be light- ed and will burn like a tallow candle SS > SS man with his model for the Z temple of Kom Ombo. Pittsfield, Mass., —International New-reel. war memorial. —Wide World Photo. AtAA hh hdedhedade hd teh hehe hte he Ae-Mecdledealee Ak ¥ COMMA y RVHHOHND WANN SS YY | N a a a INN re GVIFRITTTPATT SS % ity ya Em Zz ++ SS UU RSS ~~ 5 Oe RSS N S NNO IAVRAH4»\» mee W .) | Yj 7 F427) 3 Waa Mh ittttti tt VILLI LLLLLLLLLLLLL, A: SE WY: yy ; As ~~ . SS err a -” era LIGHTS FOR A MILLION SMOKES jf ~~ ™ oe Tee lL onmmauymyne os + eee MARAARORLLIIE SACI PERRO Y " — VEHAY RESET Sel ae aaa ie ff .* sserrecceseuses eeecreers cececesseesenss hlbtlisaLllaaisi sla, Mellel fe. ARE SE SR ROE Ee ee yy Uj WN =~ n tS Fr ey oe eS ae (AAbAbhbhbhdidd (Ld (di dd *. 3 ae = > S WY xy y oo. 5 , “ A a q . MMOH : . Wo RON SSS net tae 2 Oe, ATaX’ ~ a LAs eae eaten hah WS > Sen SS $ a3 } $4 . % $ ; rf tees a eps a oh 5% . 2 35 i : 4 fe f ae J “ » 2 iste % ey 4 * Oe. ar we oy SOO OS > RROD on ~~ aoe we we oe - 2 a ee 4 RMN AAD MH SAS ASIII SAAVAVWMIBWQ Ig ee Xe er PSSAASASACARARA PROMO A WAM AM we + SA dawn . P ae ; ae ae . - Fe a a. i \S >>: een 44 4 / SS ASP ha TORS ARRIVE IN BERLIN. Ss ée' 4b ? . Ree & a a ee a So isee sear gt xe ee ee ot® 3 5 id ores : ae. y A V I be ay ERR RRS ey Ye Re ae ye wn oe ee ee ss a ES a EN, er Ree eS. ~ med OE I POF > . = S > N & 64 ge ¢ & {*8G2 Jf 4A (LAS ff ‘ \) S 3 rrr, RNIN WKY SY NS : . . > Nee Wal x m Ws RNNHdHAW NAIM ey + es “Ss : . o tpJArp> Ax daz A ob ASOe —w> Ps btstibssbsbiaitlililiailaagastisalé = rrr ee OO OO OO EO OPT EPS FOF ST PCS SSP TCP PCP eerrrrrrrrrnernerrererrrrrrrerrrr ee a: VULNS 4 bh. WLLL Lc, Z BLANKET COATS “ . fb : tlussi my aN AKEEA CRRA OIRO OOO. sa", ee Two Japanese avia- tors with little Japanese girls who greeted them at Tempelhofer Avia- tion Field, Berlin, on their arrival there in their rec- ord flight from Tokio. —Kader & Herbert. 7? ffl WOAMNY $s | After several years of tedious ef- | fort Clyde Tansey, Tipton, Ind.. has conpleted a wooden flag made 2% up of different constructed chains ‘ made from wood. ¢¢, ¢. ¢¢, 7, WSS & WW > 7 Wate 0s ~ ‘ y *, ————— 2 me | nity f . ig ag ‘ Y . ey ae . ; zs , .o a - , so Pia Ly 4% Sy ffs SN Ee Ladd UYUfYUlferyfi{iny 7 : Ge i On Long Island, N. Y., is a factory making matches, and one machine ‘handles 1,000,000 matches at one time. This photo shows the further 4 end of the machine, showing how the wood splints are inserted on ; *Y\stacks on the endless belt. They go through three different solutions / —Kerystone View Co. SS ST Z % (/ % “, ". 4 Abb MAAMAA AAA AMMA MAAMMMM AAA AAL AAA AADBAMALA LMA on 4 % e — = Uy 4: COOP OEL ALI ELED EF CLLL LILI OIL ETO A COE EO EPEEF ES A hale ded vs dhs hid “re t oa A Off 4 i Ad 4 | ‘ape P , +, . AA MRNA S » & , . 4 . . | oH 4 ‘Y . fs CPP OP SOE SF EF ESE ECF ELFEEPEPPSECP C er eer ee « eens * WY ae i a vv Pe x - ng Sx. were mn vilttet? 4g ‘ oe a ee ta errr q ~~ . : we Sa 5 J . Ay , if, , As 4 Ss AS 4 .. ; “Ss ee ; , , Sh ALY 4, Sh As, tA tt h gy JS Sy IIS LL ALLS A AA, J, J / “ » Ra ho A Ste —) 4 e as, 4, tA 7 \ on y ’ ys ’ : ; — , ‘A rd y “. A / ‘ . : ’ 4 - J a a were ; hy . at eee eee ae ho ee , ee ae bi Bat ah, PORE ee aS eet cS re Oi 5 & i . A ve rer, a SGI JIL SLA, | ‘The Savoia, the lane in which two Italian airmen are attemp b ~ jeg a flight oan the world, resting on the water in Manila harbor 4G will be popular with by the girls this winter. & * th Set = ees rg te Herve

Page 18

— ee a Ee Bi apy «em caetea tang Mt See wwe oe: Pe an A oe PO GH Oa eet Atlin aie oe SPs aitek ee ; Ie _ « os faa ile 4 - ¢ ke +> orate alte et FE Whim BRE Fo SEE PORE seg ot % % eee 6 Breet we IF a ON A Ss * ag? ‘ ~ —" | a mgt .. - . me \. f= a te ; -, vA ~ ™ Bamie and the bigh hopes i i _ Mi ti Mi = the wind. We are certainly tm a bad plight at present.” And yet with al! these shortcom- ings, the stronzghold of Corsica, Bastia. must be attacked—the more desperately needful because Toulon was again in French hands through the machinations of a little Corsi- fan artillery officer to be known in future as Buonaparte. Strange that two such stars as Nelson and Buonaparte should rush so swiftly to the same zenith in the same years. Often enough Neilson wished, pacing the quarterdeck in those @ays, that he could see, instead of the highlands of Corsica, Tovwo and Nuove rounding softly from blue eeas. and hear the ringing cordial welcome of the Lady of the Em- bassy. “She's more man than any of them.” he brooded. “I warrant we shonid not lack for stores if she had her word in it'” He remembered the promptitude that had supplied the troops for Toulon. She seemed a fair guar- @ian epirit. bat alas, too far away. He would have liked her sympathy aiso in all his new honors. bought by the loss of an eye—yet not too dearly. Still, he wrote: Sir John Jervis wrote; and she responded eagerly. Ships came tossing down to Cor- Sica, safeguarding by English fri- gates. loaded giimwale deep with Becessities. She bought with ex- traordinary acumen. One would say she had a seaman'’s instinct... They had but to hint and it was Gone. Amazing part for Emma of Edgware Row! She spent her own money when the Queen's Fan short The two women had a Neapolitan agent secret as death. who bought for them. chartered little coasting vesseis, and while. the two piavred laughed at the enious courts and the idie Nea- m Women, sent their bounty Corsicawaey and made his own com- fortable commission, was ¢xXx- ceeding!y wei managed. As for Nel@cn. beef and pork rope.and flowr, were more to him than diamonds to @ court beat. and in his soul he lored with a g@enerovs comrade-love-for ‘the help she cate them. \Never a Neht story af her in now, if be Were presen’ “That woman.” he would crv Qis face flashing with energy. “is an honor to the name -.of Enetish- woman, She base the Meet on her heart night and day. and the wit of &2 Man te carry out the needful Here's a health to the patroness of the feet" And ther would drink & stand- ing. tn the wine of the country she sent them and with the “hip. hip. hurra'” Nelson had taught her.at Napies. | Her heip. any help. was urrent. for that year darkened down from of Toulen inte grave alarms. The French devwel- eped a ferce more terrible than any discevery ef cun or bomb—a man, Napoleon. with all his mighty cere. T+ = & her the fleet wo LADY HAM ‘ : MOCE OL” mum fr 6 ROME? AS Cit the kerstone ¢ +he -i7jfe Ter iz2 ’ re i i . ~ = . - -* - et - . ~ rar Ee ma - ° 3 ~ —— — —— = -_ ~ * > Fuarcec né erse S e co nee - -_ was the safer antT je up her day's excitement nd her in- -erviee a The oe, er ner 2 ’ heer | . * ~~ %.. Aiiv Pa rx é na always been her native atmos- —rh area 7 wT or 3 ~~ Pa Se Pi A i s @ 4 1fecd wi i 2m he t+"-|-nwvo ’ > iT ant As to the Queen. she could no fe ~ witho st her t eohegt: | ca ‘ constant!iv with hae = have Are so intimately for two rears, and if vou hear any lies a | er. con- "I -= 3? > —> tradict them. and if yro@’ should see a cursed book written br a vile French dog with her charac- ter in it, don’t believe one word. No person can be as charming as the Queen. If I was her daughter she could not be kinder to me and = ** Sou I love her as my own al. That was Emma all passionate partisanship nothing but friend. nothing but deviirr in a foe. And if with all this, there mingled a feuda] romance in favor and wife of child of romance, over—the which saw divinity in a little of the daughter. sovereigns. can peopie. herself al)! blamed very. severely” Sir William these praises in private and, smil- ing a little at certain reminiscences of his own, would beseech Emm to believe the Queen a little lower mother *haea the be overflowed than the angels and besought in vain, and then reflecting philo- sophicalliy that this was at al] events a driving force which spared him much trouble and probably would do more good than harm. betook himself to his vases and gems once more. Emma could have-trounced him sometimes but for her affec- tion. His coolmess almost ¢drove her mac. ut she. nursed him tenderly through an anxious ill- mess. and that more than one. And things grew steadily worse. with, Wel. as Warrior + ™ - > , = ~ — (nis Minute. it Has Jee . — a — oe t% - ~ . Pt usua! for the allies of Engiand / = hres n her. but till now she never har ‘am : ‘ ~ > -- E ~Fonms ft 2a =" ere ot Ana bonaparte stormed ‘ - y “row sweet song with talk ; _—_ "7 » > —_—- oe ow be follow Pp “ess Del- ”-~: - ¢- > ~*~ ments id monte, wife of the Neapolitan Am- — 2 in ~ a ze + bassacdor to the Court of Spai Wos wit bhacs ¢tha¢ —_— — #.. 77 e ith (nem Se? Be cay GaA.. 4 * ae ; ~~ . ak 4 rTTi : ao m~ ia om 7 > wr, - - |} . « La ning cmnaicer Wa ie hen - a 4 ta hin wi iw: eee 4 eis: sais Court. his Neapolitan majesty's rri- ous brother. the King: and so forth: and the Queen, Emma sec- onding,. led ber out bevond = the of an Ambassadress in be picked up. But the lady, though open as a costume de bal, was also cuard«d with steel and buckram beneath. She favored them with such gcs-ip as please ladies, tno more. ani when she spoke to a lady in wii:- ing at the window, the Que273 burning eye caught Emma's. “Would you not sing for ves, chere Miladi? The Princess has not heard you of late She tas brought a lett beseech you to favor u know of a cipher might choose it ‘Guardami.’” ” “Madame, can I refuse majesty anythin I am in *oice today. I have been sitting up all night with my busband, who is unwell. (Will The King show it to Acton?) but 's i please rou.” Would rou not prefes ‘Stella mia’? ‘Oh, madam, (Certainly he will Foreign Minister will may I bee it new*” extreme .(v you p ea=. Only tre Then what not krow.) Napoleon was proving ‘himself (To Be Continued) ——— fae + en LE LE HOME MAKING HELPS By WANDA BARTON BAT do vou talk about at | newer of = Ssmhost heme makers. Sometimes whent.they stop to thinkthey don want to answer it, for the-reason that, io@kints= back on the convers:3- tiomal topics. used en most ecca- Sions, they areé..29t very proud af therm. a The family table is-ane-ef the _ ‘ «- 7 - > > ; > > ational heips ae ee the gPeatest world: Customs, mameers. coumesy to one another. instrurtive -2- change of ideas, hopes.and phifts mutual intereat—ali May. an? should come under = disctaesita forming the close and intimats bond that should exist.in families Abeve all, the table is She Pace for happiness, good cheer and 13 much merriment as can be crowded infa the meal hour : Simple meals, attractively served is. cheery suPecundings. / may he- conmre verlitabie DbaAnqueTY. atmosphere around the that the ehiidren teh in their-ewn homes. Hapni- hese. aids digeetion and promo'es goed health. [tis the happy heme table that peeple lpve : wisit ans they frequentiy wonder what makes the. food se good. But when thy try to explain it or have the same things heme they cannot se@m to make them taste the same It is the ‘sfuce of cherriness that does the trick. te Quarreling at table among ch.!- it ww the heme /tabie eventually esta b- dren—or grownups, for that ma?ter ——in @ forerunner of untligested food. ‘Bating in an angry state >f mind tim bad for anvone. big or lit- brain turned upen the destruction | tie. Bickering and unkind crit- of Engiand. and al! his devastating clams create an ug!y atmosphere “energy centerec om the means te and food is offen eaten hurried? be adopted and excepting Nelson | just to get away from the ta die. o may weil be that there was no 7 There are certain things tha Engtivehman of the day whe resi. eheuld be taboo in al! famit table eet thar the Mediterranean was | conversaffen. First. all un>ieasan: ‘ . a 2S ~ hoidk, and she.must be ~ subjects should be le® for 1 private audience at a convenient time. Scandals and horrors shou!id got make tabie talk. esmecially where there are er nz ~hildren and minds easi influenced by unpleas- ant things. The cost of food, while it is a Vital suboiect to the householder sSheuld not figur tatNe talk. No one wants to know the Price of every mouthful! are swaNhowing. The mother is usu- aily the basimess head of the house- a poor man- ager ifshe brings all her little busi- ness.worries te disturb the family’s pieasure in the enjoyment the soa¢d things she bas prepared for thegr>... Sap pose of a neighbor should have Xad Am anchien:t oman iNmess. It is YN necessary Yo talk.ever the un- pleasant details\at table. It does Ret kelp the sufferer, it. disturbs yous own mealand may upset you so that you would not Be able to help if asked to do se. —_ARy un- pleasast detaits cam wait for a suti- >» 7 - » # » . . > i able time far their discussion Meai times should be the happiest of.the day and ff w up (to the fathers and mothers te make them SO. PEACH JAM. Pare. stone and = cnt up the peaches. allewtmg a pint of sugar _ te each ghart of the fruit. Place in FOR ET tI aR R ste gE & pregerve_kettlie and let melt gether until the juice is well start- ed, then heat slowly. to- amd as the mass boile gent!iy stir with a wood- en spoon Skim carefully and ceek until a little of the syrup tried on a cold plate. begins +o jell eoaftiv iO BOt coek too hard oF it Willi pet be nice and will have a ieathery textur Which is. not iBViting. ~ Cee SP . Her Tots’ ‘e eve oo ~ ee THe: STAR? 7. Waid) —— oe ; ooo A. > Ni nders, as ST. LOULS POST a3 wi —- — - or Are Pictu THE UNKNOWN * red by. HER HUSBAND? * ry : a eZ A o> s .~ i ; 4 /. | T : i. a | it “— i | ne = (\ if oa et ' ~ * cl | ' ; = \ | . = ¥ } ; = NN +. Zi A\. ' : ——_ “i so NN LY, ! = | f +) : = i _ | > * BNF I |i] i =: me fil FS = | ZS \ we al AUIVE zs NWYe 7 ~— — Ya ~ - — a | c a a . f = + B | ; ; Ze > ‘ ‘ ult \ |i a a? *) a ~o = “ee tome. or aathaee = aN = ” NB 4 ’ ‘s " 3 = _ 4 ali , A a 4 = z MUM" 2 ta ~ wer Thao, “ . 4 S ; vy, Z Tho » ' ° #f , % WA 2 $ Z . § A ye ~ ——Z_ a, MA Me fA "4 sf AFG (AHMAR 4 0s “j= > \S\\ CUT CTC ivy LIZABETH ANN’E “Wonders” begin earty, amd there are a old lady. we must admit. ~ many mose of them than just seven before she's a little But the chiefest are here; set down - _ _ \ ‘ . . , We all smile at each other in this fine wor!d—and that’s a lucky to Siu ie at. on _ ‘comfort. this world. You later a bit —for it Elizabeth Ann’s first Wonder, She is marveling at her first Wonder—her very first in may think it should be her mother. But that comes And. by the way. we left that Wonder of every one’s out was too big to grow up to this story. looming More puzzling than the WHAT (tS Love— e }) WONDER. marveious entertainment. Her next Wonder is deep and embroidered with endless ques tioms and despair—ithe stars that shine on her, that wink at her. that shake out light for her. “How I wonder what you are!” sighs Elizabeth Arn. The third, the remote, far whisper of Love, faintly beard, drift- ing out of the old-fashioned books that youngsters find the first high scag of Romance in’ Have you ever gone bacg to the books. frarzied come 1 THE woRkD- BuT #E'°3 FIFTH WONDER TO HER universe, more gratifying than anything elise except ber dinner. is Elizabeth Ann’s toes—very coise, but hard to manage, and offering The fourth, the Charming. “I and worn with child-handling, that painted your first visions ef ro mantic love for you? What Wonder! And new so artificial and staid. ba —~_ -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- By Th ornton WW. Burgess Peter Guesses in Vain To fooi the wise, we mast admit, It sometimes takes bat Mitile wit. CUSTER BEAR had stated that) mo animals ran away from Jack Frost and Rough Broth- er North Wind, as so many of the birds do. exactiy run away, but they fly: away, and that amounts to the same thing. Welcome Robin had overteard the remark, and be hadn’t liked R He had promptly} replied that he knew one animal) who didn’t stay throgsh the win-' ter, but went down South like the birds. Then off he flew, leaving’ the others to guess who it was he meant. | “It is no such thing,” declared | Buster Bear as he munched beech-| ¢ ' ' s ’ : nuts. “I don't doubt there are some animals who would like to’ go South, but the Sunny South is too far away for we folks who wear fur If any of us ever got down there we never could get back again.” For awhile everybody was 89° busy trring to think who it could’ be that Welcome Robdm meant that no one said a word. In their own minds every one thought that Buster Bear was right. Peter sat under a hemlock bough and watched Buster Bear and Happy Jack Squirrel, and Rusty the For Squirrel, and Chatterer the Red Squirrel, and Striped Chipmunk and Mrs, Grouse and Lightfoot the Deer picking up sweet little beech- nuts, and all the time he was turning over in his mind the names of all the people he could think of except the feathered foik. and for the life of him he coulda’t think of one who wouldn't be right there in the Green Forest or on the Green Meadows or in the Old Pasture or in the Olid Or- chard during the wister. Finally he started off to try to find Wel- come Robin. He meant to ask Weicome Robin right out. We come had sounded as if he really meant what he said. but Peter who thought he knew everybody was stuck. and he had to admit. that he wus stuck. Peter couldn't find Welcome Of course they don’t —Welcome Robin. asT The first person he met was Simped Chipmuask Robin although he looked aj) through the Olid Orchard and went um almost to Farmer Brown's dooryard. Fimally he gave up in disgust, and returaed to the Green Forest. The first person he met was Striped Chipmank. “Have rou guessed yet who it is that wears fur and goes to the Sanny South in the winter?” Peter asked. Striped Chipmunk’s pockets in his cheeks were stuffed so ‘ull of beechuuts that he spoken to have saved his life. All he could do was to shake his head and he did very hard indeed. Then he hur- ried on. Then in turn each of the other members of the Squirre! family came along and when Pe ter asked the same question each oue shook his head. By the time Peter got back to the beech trees he was sure that no one there Was any wiser than he, aad most of them were pretending that they didn't believe a word of what We!- come Robin had said. Peter him- self was just a wee bit more bhon- est. Welcome Robin had soun.}- ed as if he beliewed what he said and Peter was inclined to think that he did. This made the puz- zie the more provaking. fer Pe- ter knew he ought to know just who Welcome Robin was thinking of. couldn't have , Peter soon found that the oth- ers were less interested than he. They were all so busy with these ‘beechnuts that they couldn’t think ‘of much of anything else. Peter, having nothing else to do and not ‘being interested im beechnats, could do nothing but sit there and puzzle. He kept naming over and over all the animals be could think of and there wasn't ons— no, sir, there wasn't one—ao, sir, there wasn't one—that would go very far from the Green Forest or the Green Meadows. He knew this for an absolute fact. Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun start- ed to bed behind the Purple Hills. The Squirrel cousins all wert | home for the good night's rest ‘sum remained. they had earned. Only Buster Bear and Lightfoot the Deer and Bobby Coon and Unc’ Billy Pos- Peter watched them still eating and wondered however they could hold so much. Copyright. 1925 > BOLLED CUCUMBERS. Pare large cucumbers, quarter and all seeds. then dice them. Put in a saucepan and cover with boiling water and let them remove stand 19 minutes. Then drain, cover with fresh boiling water an@ cook until tender When done drain carefully. Have readya rich cream sauce and add to it a table spoonful of capers. Pour the sauce crer the cucumbers and serve. If preferred. pour the cucumbers into a Duttered vegetable dish. add the Sauce and dust with grated cheese and a few crumbs. Dot with bat- ter and bake a delicate brown. Both ways are good. OLIVE OIL Seid Everywhere Teach Children Te Use Cuticura Scothes end Heats } : PHILOSOPHICAL P For forms of faith let graceiess' This is the zealots fight: touches every His can’t be wrong whose life is in stirs all the eo rigat. —Pope. row and joy. The only correct actions are makes you those which require no explanation . and mo apology.— Auerbach. . . . . Tt & not hard to die. It ig harder in his life is | a theusund times to live To die ored in his Gelde is to be 2a man. To live is only to —Saadi. | try te be one —H. W. Beecher. | ° > NI oe te are to the figures in a picture. It. De La Bruyere. i + Nothing's so hard find & Ss ords a The world in all doth but two ma-| a. isons , tems bear. / The good, the bad, and these mix-/ "Sie ed everywhere. —Marvell | addison — ewes ~ ee. os — | ’ — - Ne ee eee she sighs at the fact of each Charming himself! Just te the rest of the worid— Ann—the handsomest, — the best young man the | a the seventh al] in one—end Amn! It even puts Prince shade for some years’ —NELL BRINELEY. ABOUT _ WOMEN Nichotson Tiird = di- as the only womaca | of the American Institue — . _ 7 giris, before they are are not permitred to | }and even when they are | they may not do so im Ge | of their elders. late Marquis Curzon, @ aristocracy by seeking the English Parliament ticket. _ 7 7. i a pronounce shortage | for Chinese in the United_ there being nearly 76,600. men in the country aad 19.9090 women. : t ADVERTISEMENT — : a bebhed hair, and I believe sions of women who se Sage and im seciety, envy ‘aia Sea gty. re ws only one wary | know Bhat clint, that luster. It is Mary-'ons ah SMPon met tei’ vou why. The great ™ th. shampoo are con "me The makers claum MS disor. ries which they de POR tra) Bow | sare induced them te rou ‘ 2* very shampoo ther | a Tt is called Edna — PPer’s Fraity Shamnee. ‘i “ sew for 6) centa. o> efter work ote - Hampoe & the wortd es én. c+ => ony “* em@ peur dralicr will nee @ geq are act oF . OF Four ows amet a he ig “eee Ter « sanupie tetkie o Ries A : Ss1.. "%. © Edes Wowace 2 ene “here rive, ey} mty deem! te — 5 . : | —s ; To A large the side of the holder for t nice to have tha elusive Pvery miliar with throcgh the ber meals ping so as ts tes that are

Page 19

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPagq a2 iit * ictured by Ne HER HvUSBAND? = + tree HE may BE JUST’THAT ORDINARY YOUNG MAN” TO | THE WORLD - BUT HE’*S THE FIFTH WONDER TO HER! her dinner, is , and offering The fourth, the oldj Charming. “I wonder—I boy she knows—not HIM! : The fifth—-wonder of wink at her, a nice aand tolerable loc you are!” sighs but the living fifth wondat z the finest, the cleverst, th y heard, drift- world has yet seen. endless ques- ind the first high books, frazzled visions of ro ficial and staid. And the sixth—it is@ the eighth, too, if you be Husband-Charming in a i MILOSOPHICAL PHRASES _ let graceless{! This is the luxury of m ht; —Pope. row and joy. Love it for ° makes you forget and for tt actions > no explanation | * ° ° y.——Averbach. - ' | dom without conforming to die. It is harder (in his life is like a man touches every key of mem¢ whose life is in stirs all the hidden springs are makes you remember.—B?F He who learns the rules to live. To die | ored in his fields but did 8 To live is only to —Saadi. a. W. Beecher. | . aah. * . merit what shades | to doubt; in a picture. It |Nothing’s so hard but | Attempt the end and never® ' comes in to find her with a shinf | SS ~ e : War ~ ~~ ‘ i.’ + WONDERS. . yb and the 7 one? m will he come—Prince : sighs at the fact of each @ Charming himself! Just f the rest of the world— ) Ann—the handsomest, the best young man the the seventh al] in one—and RAmn! Iteven puts Prince } shade for some years! ~NELL BRINKLEY. a2na Nicholson Hird ts dis- as the only womaa of the American Institute Engineers. - o - girls, before they are are not permitred to and even when they are they may not do so in the of their elders. [Cynthia Mosley, Marquis Curzon, has | | | | | QUSEHOLD UGGESTIONS To Hold the Ice Pick, A large screw-eye screwed into co“ - - — | the side of the refrigerator is a fine | holder for the ice pick. And it is nice to have a definite home for | , this elusive article. e . ° Know Your Price. Every modern housewife is fa- miliar with the market through the radio and can plan her meals before she goes shop- | ping so as to include the commod!i- | ties that are most plentiful and, in | consequence, cheaper. . %% 8 Removes the Shime. The dainty housewife who does her own cooking keeps a powder | | compact in the | drawer and shé can freshen up in | kitchen dresser a second before hubby or company OE, a A ee ee face from cooking. om a 7 A Joy When Away. There is a small electric iron that can be bought in a leather case— just the thing for milady when traveling. It is light and can easily be tucked into a small suitcase. It insures freshness and daintineszs away from home. Tuck this thought away as a suggestion for a gift for the woman friend who is always making small trips. SPICE COOKIPFS. Beat together for 15 minutes five fresh eggs and two cupfuls cf sug- ar. Add the grated rind and the strained juice of a lemon, then add -° slowly four cupfuls of sifted flour in whivh four teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder, a saltspoonful of salt, | anda half teaspconful each of cin- | namon and cloves hare been mixed. Mix well, then drop. by the tea- | spoonful onto greased baking pans and bake in a medium oven eight or ten minutes. The recipe makes four dozen cookies. Oysters in Ramekins. For six ramekins, drain and chop 1% small oysters coarsely. Add a beaten egg, pepper, salt, juice of an onion, a teaspoonful of chopped celery leaves, a tablespoonful of | soft butter and a small cupful of | fine crumbs. Mix well and fill but- ' tered ramekins with the mixture, then add a tablespoonful of cream ' to each one and bake a delicate | brown in the oven. The ramekins may be used as an entree for a fish dinner, or for a tuncheon dish if preferred. Tips for Home Dressmakers. Tiny rhinestones make an ex- | quisite finish for the edge of ruf- | drops are extremely ' 2 daughtcr + | cordingly. fles on the dance frock. If the dress is of chiffon these sparkling effective. a a Waist lines are surely going higher. When you make your next frock adjust the belt or girdle ac- Many of the new dresses have the waist line almost _up to the suormal point. Salmi of Duck. To two cups diced ieft-over duck meat add one pint of stock or gravy, one-fourth teaspoon pickle spices and simmer 10 minutes. In | the mean time saute three onions peeled and sliced crosswise and six mushrooms peeled. Add to the duck with four chopped stuffed olives and a little grated lemon. Serve | with boiled rice. ‘ 4 reports | I had just taken off my hat when. | the ' and he wanted to come up » _— —O Stories“ H -_ et Eee ehold Hints _ oe _— WILL Cloris WIN TIM?) The diary of Sylvia Smartly, a modern society girl, who tests a time-honored means to attract the indifferent male. By FLORENCE CLARK.. SATURDAY. “Are you going to marry Martin EAREST DIARY: Reid 2" e “What an utter and complete | I don’t know, I answered. simpleton I’ve been! It was/Then I thought, oh, shucks! I this way: | don’t care if he does throw it up I arrived home this morning and} me after—we-are married, I “I like you much better, Bob,” b | = wer oe I couldn’t i'The words were out. right ad | take them back. telephone rang. | cheese dressing. ..'. Tomorrow .". a BREAKFAST. Grapefruit. Special griddle cakes, syrup. Crisp bacon. Toast. Coffee, cocoa, milk. DINNER. Lamb a la barbecue. Riced potatoes. Creamed onions. Head lettuce salad, Roquefort Pineapple mousse. Coffee, tea, milk. TEA. Cold meat sandwiches. Fruit gelatin. Cake. | 2 eggs. creamy. Coffee, tea, milk. Griddle Cakes. Rub 1 cup of tender cooked peas ; through a sieve, add 1% cups of milk and beat. Then add 1 table- spoon of melted butter, % tea- | spoon salt, well-beaten yolks of Gradually fold in 145 cups of flour. Whip till smooth_aad Fold in the whites of 2 eggs beaten stiff, and bake on cast iron griddle. (No _ powder or soda, the beating makes these cakes light.) When coo«erl, baking | | gach pair should be different —S e . | AU-Esrr yD ANS October 10, 1913—12 years age —President Wilson, sitting in his office in Washington, pressed an electric button to blow up Gamboa dike, 2,000 miles away—the last es rs py a ag: hay" ocean havigation rou t anama Canal. Copyright, 2923, Premies Srodivet, tne. When You Entertain T: match partners for cards or dancing have buttons. There “must be two of each kind but in V size, shape, etc. Select two of each | drop a bit of butter on ‘each cake, | roll it up like miniature jely roll, | | simulate flowers, | and serve piping hot. ‘Lamb a la Barbecue. Your favorite cut of lamb or mutton will have a different flavor it with the following mixture: % cup melted butter. % cup vinegar. 1 teaspoon salt. % teaspoon pepper. “Tl % teaspoon mustard. I had to pick my clothes out of ash barrels.” We both laughed. Nevertheless, I believe it was my pretty clothes that interested Bob in the first place. Clothes may not win a man, but they’re an ancient and honored means of catching his roving eye. AND THATS THE WHOLE STORY. variety and around the edge paste petals cut from crepe paper to If there is née special color | scheme to follow it would be ap- | propriate to have daisies and bach- if, while roasting it, you will bas‘e | elor buttons. Daisy petals may be purchased at 10 cents a dozen and can be had in white and yellow. Daisy leaves are obtainable at 20 cents a dozen. Fasten a wire through the cen- ter of the button. Attach each flower to a green leaf and present the daisies to the ladies and the bachelor buttons to the gentlemen. Tell them to match the center of their respective flowers for part- ners. It will be a case of “Button, but- ton, who's got the button.” Miss Jessie Dell has been ap- pointed a member of the United States Civil Service Commission to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Helen Gardner. —_— od —— - ee. ee ee DO’S AND DON'TS —FOR— BUSINESS WOMEN By NELLIE E, GARDNER TAKE A CHANCE—BE FORE IT IS TOO LATE. ‘6 INE-TENTHS of us lack it,” said the woman of long bust Ne experience. YO eee “Courage, that’s what we need! Without it, we get nowhere—or take a few steps ahead, in early Life, and then lose our nerve, and stop dead! “Take the case of the 65-year-old man, who is secretary to the president of the bank,” she elucidated. “‘Why is he still sitting on that job—a man of his age, with his opportunities, who should have made his competency, and been ready for retirement? Because he lacked courage! He has been satisfied to etick there all his life, and there he will die, never having advanced beyond the position of secre- tary. What a finish for an able man!” Here is the story of that man’s life. He was well educated in youth, taught school, and then got a position in the bank where he & still employed. He was made secretary to the president. The work was easy, he filled it admirably, but there was no future. He should have seen it. Perhaps he did. More likely not. At 40, he married, and then became more than ever afraid to take a business chance. Courage is not the stuff of which some people are made. He pre ferred to remain the modest assistant to the biggest man, instead of trying his own wings and becoming a big man himself. Since his ap- pointment, young boys with much iess education and ability have en- t tered the bank, received rapid promotion, and now are managers of branch institutions. Today, that man resents being asked to walt on customers. He is afraid he might make a mistake! He lacked the spark of courage 20 years ago; there is no chance of kindling the flame now. If you are content to do only what you are teld, and think only of holding the position you know you can fill, you may as well look in your mirror and say, ““Look at me now, and you will see me 38 years hence. I have reached my limit. I am afraid to go on.” Nothing is so deadly as getting into an easy, safe place and be- ing afraid to try something new and difficult, and perhaps insecure. To get ahead in business you must show courage of thought, power of decision, and certainty of action. No fearing to take the reins, when the chief is out. No asking, “Should I, shall I?” Do you want to watch the procession pass, or do you have an honest hankering to lead the band? Wherever you may be, today, it is not a good place to stick. Stick there long enough and you will stagnate. Take a chance now—before it is too late! (Copyright, 1925) SALMON BALISG., Open a pound can of salmon. Drain, remove the bones and pick the fish into bits with a fork. Add @n eggs. one-half teaspoon aalt. drops onion juice, two teaspoons milk and one-half cup fine bread crumbs, Form into balls, dip in fine dry bread crumbs and saute om a griddle. Serve with sliced lem- one-eighth teaspoon pepper, a few | 0" and peas or parsley sauce. ——_ — away. marry you if you say so,” Evidently he’d cut business for I blurted. TEETER TELLER ETT TELL LLL TLLALLAAA ALLEL Tie the day. “Come up for lunch,” I told him. So I unpacked my new sport suit and decided to wear the jer- sey and skirt It’s a sport suit, Lut Bob has never seen it, and, anyway, people wear sport clothes any old time. Tne color is divine. It is a soft, dreamy blue and has a. row of Dutch kids embroidered | around the skirt and coat in cross stitch. I put it on and decided not to wear any color for the rest of my life. | Here I am at the most exciting moment of my life describing the) dress I wore. Aunt Grace says 1 would hold up my debut in Para-. dise to consider the iridescence of. my wines. Well, Bob didn’t say much dutur- ; ' | ing lunch. When we were alone he asked bluntly: | tHe —dHdr’t— eee surprised—but he made no move to take me in his arms, like a hero. “Well, this is the situation Syl- via,”” he said gravely. “I am mak- ing about fifty a week now and I bave prospects. have it for business reasons. “T’ve looked in shop windows and | I have learned that you must spend | at least five thousand a year for | clothes. I wouldn’t want you to be unhappy and it seems to me you | make a god of fashion.~ *T love you, dearest, and I would love you if you had nothing to wear but a gingham dress. Can’t you see, precious, that clothes mean so little”’— “Don’t go further, said. darling.” I I cupped my hand and put it | over his mouth. “I'd be happy with you, Bob, if | That car I drive | belongs to the boss and he lets me | 9000 Protection for Travelers and Pedestrians Accident Insurance Policy TU AAAAEEEERLARRARAADAADRALD For Only $ Per Year aristocracy by seeking a a You DO NOT Have to Subscribe for Any Newspaper to Get This Policy — and heightning——_| find it out.—Herrick. i ~ | 4% ° oe Bete English Parliament on | Blessings may appear Un@e ticket. ishape of pains, losses and a | pointments, but let him Ba pronounce’ shortage | ltience and he will see @ for Chinese in the United | theri proper figure.—AddiSO@® there being nearly 70,000") Jae men in the country and | st 10,000 womel. . q ’ ; ADVERTISEMENT | i i“ ~% “a” 5 q i~'- > ' ; ie a . 1] ; S- ™ . = “ ae i Ve ’ A*. ’ oe * ‘ 7 _ a, ee Sep ' % ‘ . “AY » - . \ - ¥ »~ 4a ‘ . A ~ a » » ; . ~~ ‘ , ' : ee . on ‘>. : oY ao > . # * . | i ss E . ea - ™ ~ - “ee ‘—< ne” rae : ve n SS y ‘ " al . * De « deaf than adders voice ‘eefiahepeare. . ao ali doth but two na- Words are the t those ideas which are in of man, and that writing ¢ ing is the transcript of Addison. — Heretofore, Travel Accident Insurance Policies, less liberal in terms, have been offered to readers of other St. Louis newspapers, but the policy hold- er had tc subscribe for the newspaper offering the policy, and continue the subscription in order to keep the tnsurance tm force. » bad, and these mix- ere.— Marvell. HHT EEE This Post-Dispatch offer does not require that you subscribe for any news- paper, so the risk of losing your insurance following a stopped subscrip- tion is not present in this offer. Your dollar, accompanied by the applica- tion clipped from this advertisement, completes the transaction. ---------- Pdbed Hair 6 ‘ what Idoforit — | ©? Edna Wallace Hopper . bebbed hair, and I believe Millions of women who see stage and in society, envy m0us beauty. sere is only one way I know glint, that luster. t Marvelous «| AM Poo. tell you why. The great é ae ‘ an this shampoo are con ™. The makers claim Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 to the Post. _ Hours of wholesome enter- Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. tainment, amusement and education for the- junior members of your family will be found in the Boys’ and Girls’ Magazine Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch— every Sunday. - I certify that I am mere than 10 years of age, per blind and that I am not crippled to the extent that I cannot travel safely in br spply for a #5000.00 Travel Accident Policy im the Federal St. Leuls Post-Diepates. is and lees than 70 years of age, that I am acither Goal places, and I here Reecen booed deen © OOOO OS CSG FOS COST SSSOS ESE SEE HEHE HEEEESES snaspesnitaiileiaiaianaiadiaiile © SEED 6 OS OOS 6 00 O08 00S SSSSSS O88 ie te Prist Name Plainly esd in Pull 4 44rem oo OOOO 0006 6455S SOOOOSOSE SOO SSOS SESE SEES FE HS &FOSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSS C004 4 FS SSSESUSSSSSOOOTEEED 7% Caiie : _— —— oe HUTUUYOEONONOTREOETTOOENEEIIOU HI Piaee aft Birth. .ccccccccssccesduceeseseessososseses ese vw orid-wide in the wond with eny ie ' é a Occupation 0 0 8 Oo OS OSES SESS S EO SOSHSS SS CEOS EOHS ES 6 FSOSS FOSS SSS EHEEES OOS OO SES CESSES DESSSSSOOSSOOOR GOOD POST-DISPATCH 3 8 6ee ee eee eeeeeSGeereeeeeeeseee own sake’? imp case you ste other Write below name and of pera.a te yer Magazine Sec ' wise it will be paid te yeur estate PRINTED BY COLOR INTAGLIO Beneficiary SOOOOSESOHOSSS Se HEHEHE EERE HEOHOOEOEMS COBO DOES EEEES Belatiowship......cccasercsocssecssccee (Name only one) A Sample bottle | Sottle 4 fo Edna Weauace | 3 Beneficiary ‘s REAPER. «ccc cc ccc cecc eee ee eee eee e eee SOeeSeSeee es eet SeeBeSSSeressseeteseseses NOTICE—Not than one will be issued te any one person, but members of 6 family, B& { twern 19 to 70 yearn, may each @ policy upen payment of $) 00 with each application. alle . 2 . ‘ ee mena — immed I — —_——————— ——— » ae ait ase reySy eck -_ r e- y metic which they de- ot, well made cup of delicious .— mh. Tt is Edna ae eet 8 Fruity Sham poo. at. it now for 60 cents. “ - 2 - ae Compare provide considerable nutrition. | =e Dr. Louis Fischer, former instructor in Diy lw te tis”... @ases of Children at the New York Post Gee M ®t means ic) es WALTER BAKER & CO. Lede pM iiss. 5 Sons PSTABLISHED 1780 eee“? Preity Stamper hs, Row I hay. induced them to AKER’S COCOA be. after ur Geaier wii Graduate Medical School and Hospital, lists CANADIAN MILLS AT MONTREAL the very shampoo they . Lae . a to appease these keen appetites and ene Mf you arm not de . cocoa in diet for school children. 7 ria Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free. : ul eae eo - WOE eeece ce sl “a Ae a ae me Pat caer

Page 20

Se a ee Sl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH be A Sine ees . ‘ ; = ery ‘ . « a “ ES it eR II SDN: Se RN ER NY my: et 5 * 4 “rey ae ' i ~se al papas A gap a ne SP, 8 ER age afte ge 4. : st a os ’ ot ok. a “ * s : q 4 —_ "= ee oe SR Rae eS uN. Fee % se ° ae PB ir es Fe te oo ~ Ps a . ’ 1 z 1 \ £ . .* : an : ¢ b 7 'F { ee ae le . edie sion > page 2 * ~~ » a = y} + 4) Te... Tee Boss fFarm_y START | a i. t OUGHT +. Tue ofFice Ane AD OF eeav BODY Te S MORNING oT RPReAK- . GcoTrT A NIC@® tm SO SORRY BU ~ wert ‘ve © e . oa OS a ¥y ~ tare On ACCOUNT CF TG STREET Lee %S OVEN ROCT mae Cae mat LATS Sf A LITTLE CAR * LATE TRAIN You HOUR care '?7. t KOR BEING &~ HALE svPrsose ARE GOING TO SPRING ie OLD ONE ASOT as TRAINS ~ Tee CUD Oak PBoutT TeE Team LATE HE Had Tic =) BEING THE PASSING SHOW. OMMISSIONS going to and ¥ fro, Who owe our Uncle Sammy dough. On making terms for what ther owe, Are seemingly intent. But, as they nerer come across, They seem to be a total loss; They shoot a lot of applesauce And never pay a cent. They all agree it would be nice If Tnacle Sam should cut the price And make the principal suffice And let the interest go. They then proceed to figure out, With 50 off the list, no doubdt, They ought to pay it in about Twe hundred years or so. The President upon his wary Back home dropped in the other day To watch the. polar bears at play, And took us unawares. Although he missed the et's ball, He said that he enjored his call: A pleasant time was had by all, Especially the bears. ALWAYS WELCOME. The President snuck in early Wednesday morning spent am hour looking at the roo and other points.of interest. He was particularily impressed with Propbh- on us and “the stores and things on Lindell boulevard. sapien If Cal had only let us know that he was coming. we would hare ar- ranged a little party for him, with speeches, committees ‘n' evrerr- thing. President Coolidge is opposed to an increase in cotton gioves. In- dicating that Cal is working hand- in-glove with the furnace stokers. SILENT CAL. If silence is golden, Cal could cash his reticence for a billion bucks. But, by the same token. a2 man SOUP AND FISH—THE SATURDAY NIGHT SHEIKS—By RUBE GOLDBERG (FisH, ym GoING-rd at LE MY Our) CANOE DATE, MYSELF RICH FRIEAL oF | A PARTY THAT WoArT BE over. “TILL THE LAST HAA) IS CARRIED et WoRRY- SouP_ : \3 RR, i INE GOTA BIG! MINE 1s THRowials | VAICLE FETE, L HAD AAS INU TATION TO A BIG PARTY aur IT DIDA*T COME OFF- So VM HOME CARLY “TOANGHT- BoAYT _ Ee LISTEA), Pete, ! GoT A STAAIB-UP ON) A DbA&TE. SO “THERE UAS SOTHIAIG LEFT FoR MHe-To Be BUT Come HOME - DoOA\T TELL FISH L WEAST “TO 8&3 EARLY | Yt f . Yes, we ToRE THE ba ba ROOF CFF THE Tow) |} are LAST NIGHT-T Blew |i THise® IAS AT +G.-M. “WASHINGTON WINS, who never opens his mouth its not going to put his foot in it Compered to Cal, the Tar Baby MUTT AND JEFF—HE JUST THINKS HE ISN’T—By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1925, ty ® Trade Mark Reg. U.S Eat, a who kept on saying nothing was a silver-tongued orator and the Sphinx a confirmed viliage gos- sip. As usual, Max Carey of the Pi- rates is the champion base stealer of the parent body and the major leagues. Indicating that age has not withered nor custom staled the underpinning of the ancient mar- iner. See where Goose Goslin is writ- | ing stories about the worid'’s se- ries. The Goose swings a mean. quill. j re | “Search Streets for Jurors.” | | Did they look behind the panel? | eo KRAZY KAT—By HERRI — —_ , ees | (Crazy Car. | -~HEH ? I OvuGHT Te GET \ eive Bucks on . THIS TIME cLocKe } || MOTHERS - VP ON MUTT wh | The TIME CLOCK: GAsy AS PIEL - /I NEVER WORRY ANY wi fl pj] MORE when I'M AT r CAN Cec Dd A LONG NCSED BUM Sé€.c. Yeu THAT Time Ciock? Y-Yes, L-t-LADY’ LETS MAKE AN MLE TS ANGHT SESSION oF BoYS: = AIN'T ( AAD My aad A : HRAZIER™ Aint SMARY As MY UlDA BRUDDA, IVE qcoT TOarr oUTOor & THIS TOWN AN’ GIT HOME - | AN' THIS 1S THE ONLY way y a+ + béee~4// 48 > the +> ors 2@O04 ror 1 ie € toad L.im@ ‘ - . WOW - IVE BEEN Se 3 RIDIN’ ALL NIGHT . ia | “a p f. ‘ 7 . ee a ] a FREE il q q : FARIS 4 lit # _ i if F oni d ndoned the plan after aconfer-' was nee with Commissioner Landis. .4 Commissioner held that sitc® marks question of fact was involved ne | ese ela be reversed off the field. The Pirate manager was prepared to Wobmit affidavits by several fans te support his contention. . end Carey and a wild toes that bit) Cuyler quickly filled the bases with only one out, but with o Pirate on- ever ¢ bis nal elaught imminent, the big relief Moundsmian forced Barnhart te. | Mr a high one to Ruel This ready { 7 - B) Brough: up Trayter ani there eo ee | ® groan from the crowd as Mar- | berry tailed to Jocate the plate =) ie p three straight throws. One More the ball would have forced in the tying | -7un. but Marberry pulled himeelf «at ) ) together. shot two perfect strikes «? | Stross the plate as Traynors bat | Mi /Pested on his shoulder, then put | rhat | SMother tn the groove, which the « 4 Pirate star drove to center. Me-- Keeiy came in fast. got the bail | : Meatly and the victory was won. . F -‘Phis tras the climax of the most | *aciting game of the series and “Puts ‘he Senators In a command- Sr ime posttion. “Walter Johnson siated to go back The Senators played without the &- 3 ) Services of their star third btase- | the 7 /™en. Oeste Biuege, but they came / ing _‘hrough brilliantly teward the end fer a shaky start. Vietory for Fergusna. met Alex Ferguson was credite? wtth | on (the pitching vietery, although he/* for the fourth game tomorrow, to ‘ a a Save way to «2 pinch hitter ix the was @