St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1925
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*» o -—— COM. YaGe FRIDAY, 7 OCTOBER 30, 1996 ——— aan ‘4 ee —By B re P66 (PG Z (Copyright, AWS S » TAAT aN Gt rT LOokS “To HE LIKE A CLEAR Gala CAILY THING “fouRE SORC OF. — .s tee Vil) V VV Y ( Bovonser! Mp - YoU BOAyT f s KALIOU case § * ims PLAC FROM —- — AMOTHER. (Copyright, 1925, by HL G Fisher, Trade Mark Ree. VU. S. Pat. Office, and I DIDN'T MIND THAT, BOT NOT A DARN DROP WENT IN MY GEORGE McMANUS By GOLLY SHE CERTAINLY O'D SEARCH THIS PLAC &- ) THAT CERTAINLY | WOOL SOME GAME : LAST NIGHT- Lt ot YUST COUNT UP AN’ SEE HOW MOCH | WON: 10-30 ~ - —_ ee | WU WAYS | FILL YOUR WANT: the Want Ads. Your Want Ad to the Post-Dispatch and let others Answer It. * 6400-—or leave the order with your érveoiat —- yy > “es Sy Se > ~ . > ~ ahd “a Pe: 7 7 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \The Only Evening Paper in St. Lous With the Associated Press News Service ay [— | D |] TION. ba eel 78. NO. 54. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1925—16 PAGES. = TEST FIND FR MADE OF BLETONS OF PINGENT MEN Large Brain Ca- Found in Czecho- ia Under Glacial “— MOTH BONES "WALL IN TOMB 0 Reveals Ex» wom- casts made of the in- these skulls. in these skulls was when I found, primitive as the crania! features 3 le were, that in the Bense of the t: they on Page 2, Column &. ~ ILLINOIS 18. PENN 2, SECOND QUARTER; GRANGE SCORES TWO TOUCHDOWNS 60,000 Fans See Star Slip By and Make First Touchdown on Soggy Field—Britton Also Carries Ball Over. By the Associated Press. FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadel- a quagmire for Capt. “‘Red”’ Grange and his University of Illinois eleven when they met the University of Pennsylvania football team this afternoon. Pools of water stood in many parts of the field and here and there patches of snow could be geen. A cold, damp wind blew from the North across the field. A last- minute effort last night to protect the gridiron from the wet snow failed to help the condition of the field. Up until the game began a squad of men were busy raking the snow from the ground and trying to make the field more fit for play. Because of the field condition the players limited their preliminary practice to a shert warmup. The big Pennsylvania squad came on the field first and picked out the dry spots to go through the forma- tions. Stands Almost Full. At most full. Many rooters delayed their arrival until the last minute. A sharp, brisk wind whipped through the stadium, making fur coats and blankets a necessity in the stands, where more than 60,000 fans, the greatest crowd ever gath- ered together for a football game, sat in anticipation of a_ thrilling struggle of Western birlliance agaihst Eastern Gefensive strength and reosurcefulness, Penn a Slight Favorite. Penn was a slight favorite in the field, but the Quakers were heavily handicapped by the absence of three of the stars fro mthe start- ing lineup, Al Kreuz and Paster- fields, backfield aces, and Seiracki, tackle, all of Whom are injured. The rival bands in gala uniform, added color to the preliminary en- thusiasm, Penn's musicians wearing red and blue outfits, while the Illini! tune makers had blue and gold uni- forms... ee The first big cheer came wher the Pennsylvania band came on the ‘field, followed immediately by the, big musical organization of the University of Illinois. The latter, with hundreds of rooters, had been held up by a railroad wreck west of Harrisburg, Pa. Grange Wins Toss. Grange won the toss and elected to defend the west goal. There was little advantage to either team as far as the wind went. It blew’ at right angles across the field. Penn had the The game: FIRST QUARTER. Robinson kicked off to Grange, who returned the_ball to his own 36-yard line. Illfnots failed to gain and Britton punted to Pennsylva- nia’s 15-yard line. Aftér one pfay against tfe Illinois line, ‘Long kicked back to the Illinois 45-yard mark. On the next lineup the ball was given to»Grange. He broke through the Pennsylvania line and dashed 55 yards for a touchdown. The play was a quick one and Grange was through the line before the Penn men were fairly set. Brit- ton missed the placement goal after touchdown. Score: Illinios 6, Pennsylvania 0. On the next kick off Grange ran the ball back from his own 20 to the Pennsylvania 25-yard mark before he was downed. Tllinois made two first downs on three plays and with the ball within the five-yard line, Penn held momen- tarily, but had to give way to the Illinois onslaught. Britton was given the ball on Penn's one-foot line and was pushed over for a second touchdown. He again failed at a placement goal. Score: Lilinois, 12; Pensylvania, 9. Green was playing right half- back in place of Leonard, It was Illinois’ kickoff and Britton boot- ed the ball to Rogers, who fumbled but recovered and ran 20 yards to kickoff. his own 40-yard line. ‘Douglass was stopped at left end without gain. On = an, off-tackle slant Douglass lest his footing and was nailed in his tracks. Rogers faked a forward pass, but the Illinois for- wards broke through and he was tackled for a six-yard loss. Long punted to Grange, who took the kball on his own 34-yard line and was spiluled before he could get started. On a fake forward pass, Rogers skirted left end and was forced out of bounds on Penn's 30-yard line. Penn kicked to Illinois’ 40-yard line. Daugherty and Grange gained elaht yards in three plas, but Penn held and took the ball on downs, on ‘Illinois’ 48-yard line. A forward pass, Rogers to Thayer. was grounded. Long punted to Grange, who was nailed on his own five-yard line. Here the quarter ended, with the score: Illinois 12, 0 SECOND QUARTER. Britton. punted 63 yards, the ball rolling dead on the Penn 36- | f, xX Pipe BEY Sy ina de ie - Body. apes eee tee i - - phia, Oct. 31.—Franklin Field was | that time the stands were al- | betting before the game, especially | as a Wesult of the bad condition of | ee en | INTERSECTIONAL. 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q—T Illinois... ... 126° Pennsylvania @§ 2 | The Lineups. = ) 5 ai il il edi al Te ee i a a i i ' | mtinois. Position. Pennsylvania. oe me ms Singer | Marriner ‘daw oe Te, AA or Wilson I 6 aaa Sickie Oe: SE eee ee ee Pike i i. tad wadet Robinson Mitterwalner..R. G.. Butler PE. ode bac Poe oon Hake «ae een > a »e Thayer CPRMING ss cc cscs Se RR ere OE CH « « ccc, Meedb bc vcs Douglas Gallivan....... is ‘Métecoees Rogers IBTICCOR.. 0. pecs Bec vdeccecse Long Referee, Walter Eckersall, Chi- cago; umpire, Thomas Thorpe, Co- lumbia; lNinesman, Charles Eckles, | oe and jJtfferson; field ‘judge, Milton Ghee, Dartmouth. | Time of periods, 15 minutes. | yard line. Wascolonis, who re- 'placed Long at fullback, gained five yards, through hight tackle. Douglass picke@ up a yard off right tackle. Rogers passed to Douglass, who was run out of bounds after gaining five yards. Wascolonis made first down for Penn on Illonois’ 40-yard line. At this stage of the game, the play- ers on both teams were 60 cov- ered with mud that it was almost Impossible to distinguish them. Rogers’ pass was incomplete, Doug- lass gained two yards through cen- | ter, and Rogers attempted another | pass, but it was knocked down by | Britton. Rogers punted 55 yards |to Illinois’ two-yard line. Seiracki, star lineman, replaced Hake at right tackle for Penn. Penn 'blecked Britton’s punt from be- hind his goal post and it went for 8 safety for Penn, making the 'score, Illinois 12; Penn 2. The ball was put in playx—on II- linois’ 30-yard line. Grange smashed ‘off right tackle for nine yards and 'Daugherty took it over for first |down on. the 40-yard line. Grange i'then skirted left end for 15 yards. |Daugherty ripped through center | for 10, giving Illinois another first | down on Penn's 38-yard line. Grange was smeared for a_ two- ‘yard loss. He found-the going jheavy and slipped. Odiorne re- |placed Douglass at left half § for ‘Penn. Grange ripped off right tackle for five yards. Leonard re- iplaced Green at left half for IIli- ‘nois. ‘Grange made six yards | through right tackle, giving Illinois ifirst down on Penn’s 26-yard line. Park replaced at left guard for | Penn. Britton lost two yards. He was upset by Sieracki. Britton passed to Grange for a gain of 16 yards. The redhead was knocked down on the 15-yard line. Daugh- erty hit center for five yards. Brit- ton failed in his attempt to skirt right end. Daugherty piled through center, giving Illinois first down on 'Penn’s four-yard hne. Grange fumbled but recovered without a gain. Daugherty picked up a yard hit- iting center. Leonard hit right guard for a yard, carrying the bal] to the one-yard line. Britton fatled to add the necessary yard and the ball went to Penn on its one-yard line. The Penn eleven fought stub- bornly to stop armother touchdown. | Rogers punted from behind his own 'line, the ball rolling out of bounds on the Penn 38-yard line. Rogers grabbed Grange on the next play, and the red-head falled to gain as he started around left end. Penn was penalized five yards for of@side. Grange gained three yards bucking * center. Daugherity took the ball for two yards through center, giving Illi- nois first down on Penn's 27-yard line. Britton passed to Grange without a gain. Britton fumbled as he raised the ball to throw it. Grange skirted right end for , 15 yards. Grange sprinted around left end on the next play for 12 yards, scoring his second touch- down. Britton again failed to kick goal, making the score: Illinois 18, Penn 2. Grange was taken out of the game at this time and was re- placed by Gallivan at quarterback. The redhead, covered with mud from head to foot, was accorded to deafening ovation as he trotted to the sidelines. Britton kicked off to Rogers who returned it 10 yards to his own 27-yard line, and the whistle blew. Second quarter: Illinois 15, Pennsylvania 2. Aetna Cuts Burglary Risks. New YORK, Oct 31.—Holdups and burglaries have become so fre quent in New York that the Aetns Casualty and insurance Co. has instructed its agents to decrease its risks on silk, fur, jewelry, cloth ing and payroll protection. Thi- policy already has been adopted by several other companies. } ; ; DRY GOODS FIRM IN CREDITORS HANDS Ferguson-McKinney Presi- dent Blames ‘“Hand-to- | Mouth” Buying Policy -in This Section for Situation LOSSES UNDER MILL CONTRACTS Total Obligations Not Made K no wn — $2,500,000 Stock of 25-Year-Old Firm Is Widely Held. The Ferguson-McKinney Manu- facturing Co., which last year did an $8,000,000 jobbing business in men’s work clothing and piecé -goods, today was placed in the hands of a committee of its credi- tors, it was stated by its president, who added that the company was a victim of “hand-to-mouth” buy- ing by merchants of the South and Southwest. . Large contracts with mills at a high price and a falling market when the mills made delivery, was the immediate cause of the pl ght of the 25-year-old company, whi:h last year paid‘an income tax ‘de- noting a -profit_of approximacely $200,000. “TI am unable to say at this time what the sum of our obligations is,” Forrest Ferguson, president, said, ‘nor has the creditors’ com- mittee indicated to me what dispo- sition they expect to make of the company. — It is entirely in their hands.” Statement Issued. R. S. Hawes, vice president of the First’ National Bank, member of a committee of bankers with Edward B. Pryor, president of the First National Bank, and James McCluney of McCluney & Co., is- sued the following statement: “Yesterday morning President Ferguson of the Ferguson-McKin- ney Manufacturing Co. requested a meeting of the various banks of St. Louis. who had from time to time extended a line of credit and loans to his company. P “At this meeting it was stated that the Ferguson-McKinney Man- ufacturing Company had vaffous notes maturing in the East next ‘reek, which at the present time diey did not have available funds to meet. At this meeting it was decided that a committee com- posed of Mr. Pryor, Mr. McCluney and Mr. Hawes be appointed to@o into the affairs of the company with a view of protecting its cred- itors and stockholders. This com- mittee immediately employed Ernet & Ernst, auditérs, and they put a force*%of men in on the books of the company. ' Auditors Report Awaited. “At the present time it is impos- sible for a statement to be made as to the financial condition of the company. Its embarrassment may be temporary and means may be found by which the present crisis can be bridged. No real infor- mation is available until the aud- itors can finish their report, which will probably be several days. Murray Carleton, president of the Carleton Dry Goods Co., is treasurer of Ferguson-McKinney. Other officers, besides Forrest Fer- guson, are John J. Woods, vice president, and Alfred Baggott, sec- retary. The officers and Wynne Ferguson compose the Board of Directors. The capitalization of the com- pany is $2,500,000, of which $1,- 000,000 is preferred and $1,500,- 000 common stock. President Fer- euson said that the stock was widely held. Te offices are at 1201 Washington avenue. Fac- tories in St. Loufs for the manu- facture of overalls and shirts, which the company formerly operated have been closed in recent years during which the company’s busi- ness has been confined to jobbing. WALKER 8 TO | FAVORITE IN NEW YORK ELECTION Bet of $4000 to $500 Is Reported; Three-to-One Odds on All Democrats to Win. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The first Waterman money to appear in the financial district was placed yes- terday by G. B. de Chanaden & Co. at odds of $500 to $4000. This served to enliven betting some- what and made Whralker a i1-to-8 fa- vorite to win next Tuesday. The odds on the Connolly-Karile fight the former. A bet was placed at odds of 3 to 1 or $15,000 against $5000, ac- cording to W. L. Darnell & Co., that all the Democratic candidates down to and including the District Attorneys in each of the five coun- ties of New York will be victorious. In other words, if any one Repub- lican nominee, from Mayor down to District Attorney, is elected, the short end were raised to 1 to 3 in favor of BiG WHOLESALE 35 PERSONS INDICTED IN... PRICE 2 © vv JACK DANIEL WHISKY CASE TWO MORE DEATHS IN SAME. ROOM CAUSED BY.GAS Bodies of Men Found at 1203 Chambers Street— Gas Tube Nearly Was Detached. Twq more men were found dead this morning In the room at 1203 Chambers street in whic) two men were found dead Oct. 18. The cause was the same, a detached gas tube. The victims this time were A. C. Mitchell, 53 years old, a carfienter, and a man 35 years old, supposed to be John Palmer. Mitchell has been living at the house since Oct. 17. He took the room in which the other two men had died. Last night the other man came to visit. They had sup- per, preparec on a gae stove, con- nected by a tube with a pipe com- ing down from the ceiling. Mrs. Mary Scott, who c@nducts the rooming house says they were festive until alout 11 o'clock and then became quiet. This morning there was a strong odor of gas. She broke into the room and found Mitchell on the floor and the other man on the bed, both dead. The gas tube supplying the stove had become detached from the pipe. Mitchell's body was identified at the morgue by his daughter, Mrs. Viola Tielkemeyer, 1202A Monroe street, who said her father had been living with her. She last saw him Wednesday, when he left with the other man, who was knowh to her as Palmer. She had not seen either of them since. She did not. know that her father had a room at the Chambers street house. In the pocket of the other man was found a-piece of paper on which was written the name John Palm- er. Mitchell’s two sons, Burl and vernon, reside at 65851 Garfield avenue. The other two men who were found dead in the same room were John Boehlein Sr., 60 years old, and John Rootmeyer, 45. When they were found the gas tube was detached, just as it was found this morning. Capt. Loepker of the Fifth District Police had recom- mended to the Health Department prior to the time that the house, on account of conditions, be closed. When additional deaths were re- ported to the Coroner's office to- day, Deputy Coroner Dever sug- gested to Circuit Attorney Sidener that conditions at the house be brought to ,the attention of the Grand Jury and Srdener said he would.do so. Mrs. Scott was ar- rested today on the. charges of criminal carelessness and of con- jucting the rooming house without a license. In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch ~ How Daddy Wainwright's ‘‘Lit- tle Girl” Forced Heirs to Let Her Share in His Estate— Adopted daughter’s own story of her life with rich St. Louls brewer. He Talked of Never Less Than $1000—Six Women Fall for Iit—A study of John V. Wied. emeier as a master of love and bunco games, “There’s $200,000,000 In It” Said Hibbs, Farnestly—Near. ly Everybody Belleved Him —The inside story of a swin die in which hundreds of California investors lost money. ‘Stack of Wheats!” Is Now a Reality for Hungry Amert- cans in Paris—Joyous ac- count of how a fprmer St Loulsan in his quick tunch stand on. the bank of the Seine serves steaks. chile con carne and ‘hot dogs."’ What's Inside of an Apartment House? — Some interesting conciusions are drawn by Marguerite Martyn after in- terviewing all the women in an average St. Louls apart- ment. At the Cry of “Wolf!"—When the Ozark Wolf and Fox Hunters Association had their annual meejing recent ly. they turned iocose a wolt which wouldn't run, and couldn'’y be made ’o run. Order Your Copy Today — WOMAN'S DYING STORY ADMITTED IN MURDER TRIAL. Miss Oberholtzer’s State- vment Read to the Jury After Several Sections Are Stricken Out. By the Associated Press. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 31.— Madge Oberholtzer’s dying dec- laration was admitted in evidence today at the trial of D. C. Steph- enson, former Ku Klux Klan “dragon”; Earl Kilenck and Earl Gentry in connectios with her death after Judge Sparks had ruled out seven sections of the docu- ment. The defense objections, which cevered virtually the entire text of the statement except that part in which she told of taking poi- son, were sustained as to these seven sections, the longest contain- ing three sentences and the short- est only a brief clause. The court held in most of the instances where deletions were made that they were the conclusion of the witness and so were incompetent. Statements Struck Out. The court struck from the doc- ument before permitting the jury to hear it, statements by the gir! regarding Stephenson's “power and influence,” a statement dealing with some of her conversation with Stephenson during their early ac- quaintance; a statement relating his offer to defeat in the Indiana} Legislature a bill to which she was opposed; a description of the drug clerk said by the girl to have sold her poison; and a phrasé in her conversation ‘ with “Shorty,” Stephenson's chauffeur. None of the deletions affected the principal section of the girl's declaration in which she told of her abduction and attack, and de- tention at a Hammond Hotel, her return to Indignapolis and her fur- ther detention at the Stephenson garage. Read to the Jury. The Judge left in a part of the statement quoting Stephenson as having said he was “the law and the power in Indiana,” and another section in which the girl related that she met Stephenson at a ban- quet for Gov. Ed Jackson in Janu- ary, 1925. The defense filed another formal! objection to admission of the state- ment before it was read by William H. Remy, the prosecutor. The jury, hearing the statement for the first time, listened intently. Ted Wilson, clerk at the Indiana Hotel in Hammond, was called as a State witness after Miss Ober- holtzér's statement had been read. It was to this hotel that the State alleges Miss Oberholtzer was taken by Stephenson. Wilson identified Stephenson as the “man who registered as Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morgan.” He also went over to Gentry, laid his hand on him and called him by name and identified a page from the hotel register of March 16 con- taining the names. The witness told of seeing a hat- less woman come into the. hotel! with two men. He described her as looking tired and without “any makeup.” Cross-Questioning Hot. Cross - questioning grew hot when Eph Inman began examina- tion of Wilson for the defense. Many defense questions were on the arrangement of the room in which the State alleges Miss Ober- holtber was held by Stephenson, and brought out that there were telephones by which a guest could reach long distance, the clerk's of- fice, or the police. The climax of Wlilson's cross-ex- amination came just before ho left the stand. “Didn't McMurtry and Glenn, Indianapolis detectives, take you to the jail and line Gentry up with four other men to ask you if you could pick out Gentry and you said you could not tell him?” Inman asked. . The witness fairly shouted: “No, sir. at no time.”’ How he saw a woman walk to an automobile from the Indiana Hotel in a nuncertain manner sup- ported by a man he knew as W. B. Morgan, was related by Lee Ayres, another State witness. Ayera said he is a day clerk at the hotel. The witness identified as Steph- enson the man he knew as Morgan and left the stand to point him out. He also pointed out Gentry &s one ' . of the trio he had seen gt the ho- tel on the afternoon of ch 16. ? ’ . CONFERS WITH LIQUOR SE “+: i ——= Ns — ee — —— ARNOLD J. HELLMICH COTTAGES BUILT FORUSE AFTER THE RESURRECTION Florist Who Died Recently Shows His Faith by Ex- penditure of $50,000. By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 31.— Etght cottages !- Cromwell, cost- ing $50,000, stand as & monument 'to the sincerity of _ religious faith of Andrew N. Tson, na- tionally known florist, who died Thursday in his seventy-fifth year. They were bullt by P'-rson with- in the last three years to provide accommodations for his departed relatives upon their “resurrection by divine act,” which he devoutly believed would occur fn the near future. Pierson gave away prac- tically all of his wealth before his f ANESTHETIC DESCRIBED NEW’ Less Shock After Operations Fol- lowed Use.of Propylene. By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—Pro- pylene, a new anesthetic, was de- cribed at the convention of the Eastern Society of Anesthetists last night by Dr. Thomas T. Gwathmey of New York. said, was by Dr. Russell B. Stone in a New Orleans hospital, when he operated on a patient for appendli- citis. Dr. Gwathmey said the patient was unconscious in four minutes and asking questions three and a half minutes after the operation. Less shock after operations, the speaker declared, followed the use of propylene than most anesthetics. FAIR TOMORROW, SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. | a. m.. . 31 a. 7 . 30 S Gs Ws & ce tee Fe 2 @ BR ee S Bs Gs ac cvs ig eer 40 , ge ae 0 1} So. OO cas eees 43 Ms Bsecedee a Rae SOM. « o's 6 aoe 44 aa a |] 4 D. G.cceecee 46 ET epee 28 ‘Gikd 4s come 43 Highest yesterday, 37 at 4:30 p m.; lowest, 29 Sh 7:30 a. m. Official forecast FULL NAME> | for St. Louis and K DANIEL vicinity: Fair to- ARLEYCORN | night and tomor- row: slowly rising temperature; low- est tonight about a0. Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising tem- perature. {Hinols: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; siowly rising tem- perature. Sunset tonight, 5:02 p. m. Sunrise tomor- row, 4:29 a. m. Arkansas. Tonight fair, not so cold in west; tomorrow fair, ris- ing temperature. Weather Outlook for Next Week. iv the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.— Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday: Upper Missiaip- pt and Lower Missour! Valleys— Moatiy fair, but some probanility of rains over south and rains or “now over north portion about Wednesday or Thursday. Temper- ature near or somewhat alove nor- mail first half ead colder iatter pert. _ Its first use, he’ BY JURY AT INDIANAPOLIS ST.LOUSANSSAD | TOBEACCUSEDIN. | DERAL REPORT Identity of Defendants Sup- pressed to Give the Mar- shal an Opportunity to BELIEVED TO INVOLVE POLITICIANS HERE Remus Has Said Federal Official, State Senator, and Others of Promi- nence Were Involved. ee By a Staff Correspondent of tho Post- INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 381.-“The Federal grand jury heré today re. turned four indictments, against 36, persons in the famous Jack Daniel whisky conspiracy at St, Louls, in which 893 barrels of whisky were removed from a bonded warehouse and ped. dled by béotleggers in a deal which netted more than $1,500,000 in profits. he had a warrant of Collector of. Internal Revenue Arnold J. Hell- mich of St. Louis, and he went to and about eight residents of Cin- cinnati, one a banker, also have Government informer, in discussing the inquiry with a Post-Dispatch reporter, said that among the Louisans who had some way or the other, tn the resell] the whisky, were a official, a former member of the Republican City Committee,a State Senator, a St. Louis County poll- ticlan, a member of the Demo- cratic City Committee, a former Federal] prohibition agent, two for- mer Deputy Constables, a county gambler and a 8St. Louls broker. Remus, who was the ringleader In the Jack Daniel conspiracy, a ates, the bootliegger told the Gov- permment, and later the grand jury, all he knew. He was recently re- leased from the Atlanta peniten- tlary to which he was sentenced and fined $10,000 for liquor law violations. Government has oeen so valuable, in the disclosures he has made, that he has been protected by Fed- eral agents from possible harm by those who might want to “get the squealers.” ~~ Helindch at Indianapolis. The arrival here last night of” Arnold J. Hellmich, Collector of Internal Revenue at St. Louts, was the occagion of considerable sur- prise to those watching the prog-. ress of the inquiry by the Federal grand jury into the Jack Dante! cage. Hellmich. accompanied by Frank Kleiber. chief deputy to his St. louls office, went directly from his train to the Federal Bullding for a conference with J. B. Mar- e'@ll. Special Assistant Attorney- General. and District Attorney Ward, tn charge of the investiga- tion. . The conference lasted an hour, after which Hellimich and Kiethber went to the Claypool Hotel and reg. . ‘steered. Refore going to 4inner the two walked about Indiana: pal Cowntown district for an noun Says He Was Subpenacd, When asked by the patch correspondent rome to Tedtananotle tn — a = ad : ? ’ : His aegsistance tothe — —_— ‘——~ ns mg os m ei 4 -
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EE ee ee De A ll a ety egy Ett. i LL TOA —— . - - : : : : - - Ti : : - | ; : : : : : ’ : - : - : : : : : - ; : : ~~ ahem ata ~» ar a9 es a ae ei he aed APT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “$441 000 BRIBER CHAREED IN ALI PROPERTY DEAL Thomas W. Miller, Former Custodian, Accused of Sharing in Liberty Bond Payment by Germans. $7,000,000 FRAUD IN TRANSFER CHARGED Payment Also Said to Have Been Made to Jesse Smith and John T. King, Who Was Grand Jury Witness By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—For what the Government regards as a $7.- 000,000 fraud involving bribes to- talling $441,000, prosecution of Col. Thomas W. Miller, former Alien Property Custodia., is to be pressed vigorously, the Department of Justice announced. The Govern- ment is ready for immediate trial, after investigation. of matters in- volving the American Metal Co., be- gun when Harry Daugherty ended his career as Attorney-Genera!. As result of payment in cash and lAberty Bonds of $7,000,000 by the United States Government to agents of the two Merton brothers of Frankfort-on-Main, the follow- ing disbursements were made by the brothers, it is charged: To John T. King, former Repub- lican national committeeman from Connecticut, $60,000, of which he paid the late Jesse Smith $25,000 before claims were presented to Miller. To Miller, Smith and King $391,- 000 in Liberty Bonds after the brothers through agents were re- imbursed by the United States for war-time seizure of stock of | the American Metal Co. “The charges are without foun- dation,” in the view of Milier, as expressed through counsel. His oficial action was entirely proper, he insists, and the grand jury was hoodwinked. Miller, whose home is in Wil- mington, Del., will appear here next ‘Wednesday for arraignment. King Escapes Prosecution. Miller is the only American un- Ger indictment. King escaped prosecution by his testimony befors the grand jury. ' |The Merton brothers, two Swiss assistants and three corporations— two Swiss and one German—are also under indictment. The foreign individuailg indicted ean escape prosecution by remain- ing abroad, but it is the expecta- tion of the Department of Jus- tice that the Merton brothers wi)! ¢omé voluntarily and face trial, be- eause of their extensive interests in this country. If none of the aliens appear for trial the indictments will stand and they can be arrested if they come to the United States late. Besides Muller, the defendants are Richard Merton of Frankfort- Former Official Indicted. : THOMAS W. MILLER. of Justice itself slft®¥w that the ac- tion of the alien property custodian with reference to the return of the propery turned over by the Ameri- can Metals Co. was entirely proper. The Department of Justice itself passed upon the claim and allowed it. “Col. Miller invites the most gearching investigation of his ad- ministration of the offices of alien property custodian. The investiga- tion, however, should be conducted openly and publicly, and by persons who are actuated by a desire to ascertain the truth.” | Miller held several Delaware State positions there before he was appointed alien property custodian. He held that office until March 17 of this year. He was formerly head of the Fidac, an interallied war vet- erans’ organization with headquar- ters in Paris. United Stateg District Attorney Emory R. Buckner declined to say whether his office had any further leads which might result in further prosecution of other individuals in connection with acts of the alien property custodian’s office. ' Details of Indictment Given Out in Washington. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.+—Trhe indictment of Thomas W. Mliller, concluded an investigation which began shortly after Harian F. Stone became Attorney General. A copy of the indictment, as made public here by Acting Attor- ney-General Mitchell, disclosed what department officials regarded an unusual stock manipulation in Germany prior t o and during the World War, as the first of many steps leading up to the claim by the Merton Brothers for the funds held by the alien property custo- dian. The indictment charged the al- leged conspirators with defrauding the United States by ‘“deceitfully submitting notices of these claims to the attorney general of the United “States for his approval in connection with his allowance of claims of the Swiss Corporation, as notices of claims under oath as re- quired by law,’’ when the persons purporting to have administered the oath at Basle, Switzerland, had I GREATEST FIND EVER MADE OF SKELETON OF PREHISTORIC MAN Continued from Page One. were Europeans. They show us the features possessed by our fore- fathers when they first appeared in Europe. Nothing is more prob- able than that the blood of some of them is still flowing in living veins, particularly in the veins of men who live in the northern and west- ern parts of Europe.” | Drawings of the skulls |measurements reproduced by ‘Keith reveal astonishing facts. These Aurignican men had bigger brains than modern civiliz@i man. ‘This bears out the old theory of 'Keith that the earllest men were more powerful in_ intellect than modern man who lves on the ac- cumulated wisdom of his ancestors and race and does not need the same Y%nitiative as they did. One skull ‘of an old mammoth hunter is reproduced, showing that the average brain of a modern man fits easily within the ekull and leaves room to spare. The skull of a woman from the same family tomb also is shown, and the same char- acteristics of an abnormally large brain case is found. he face had regular features, but is over- shadowed by the size of the brain. large Skull Cepacity. The brain capacity of one male skull, Keith states, is 1578 cubic centimeters, 109 cubic centimeters more than that of the average modern Englishman Describing this skull further, Keith says: “The peculiarity of this ancient race of hunters lies in the extent of its forward projecting glabella above the root of the nose. The nose itself and the front part of the jaws and chin stand forward in front of the ear passage & half inch more than is usual in the pro- file of the modern Bnglishman's face and a quarter inch more than is usual in the profile of the Aus- tralian aborigine, yet owing to the forward position of the forehead there is no prognathism, or projec- tion of the jaws in this man. “They most resemble their con- temporaries of France, the Cro- Magnon people, for although they were not so tall as the Cro-Mag- nons were, yet there can. be no doubt that they were racial cous- ins. Both represent the ancestral states of the men of Europe. True European Type. “We have only to look at the skull of one of the women, per- haps the wife or daughter of the man whose features have just been described, to realize that we are Gealing with a people who are a true Buropean type. A duplicate of the woman's skull might easily be found among the inhabitants of Scandanavia or Britain. The pro- file of this ancient woman's skull more than fills the frame designed to take the brain of the average male of England. “This woman's skull is almost half an inch longer and a quarter }of an inch higher in the roof than that of the average modern En- glish woman. It is also wide, be- ing 143 millimeters across. She was like the man, long-headed in type, the width of the skull being 74 per cent of its length. The brain cavity of her skull was 1620 cubic centimeters, more than 200 cubic centimeters above that of the average English woman of to- day. Her ‘face was regularly formed. It shows none of the ro- bust features seen in the man’s face. We need not be surprised to find this marked sexual differen- tiation in primitive peoples in all races of mankind, women tend much more than man to retain the features of childhood.”’ JEWELRY SALESMAN ARRESTED ' with Jack Daniels Continued from Page One. mich replied that he had. asked. “Yes,” he said, “Mr. Marshall wanted me to bring down soms4 records. I don’t know what he wants with them.” Marshall, when asked about this, said Hellmich had not been sum- moned here, but had ¢ome of his own volition. Hellmich had no records that he wanted, the prose- cutor sald. Asked if Hellmich would be a witness before the grand “jury, Marshall replied: Idon’t know, that’s up to him.”— Marshal! declined to discuss the subject of the conference that he and District Attorney Ward had with Hellmich and Kleiber. This recalled that earlier in the day Marshall had told newspaper reporters that George Remus, the notorious Cincinnati bootlegger, who yesterday made his third ap- pearance before the grand jury since the inquiry opened last Tues- day, was his last witness. Remus left the stand at 3 p. m. and the jury was excused until this morn- ing. Asked About Witness. li was learned last night Marshal! early inthe had been advised that Collector for Indlanvpolis. When he said he did not know whether Hellmich would appear today as witness he was asked if in the event Hellmich did not, if there were any others who might appear _as_ witnesses today. ‘No,’ he said. Collector Hellmich conferred a half hour this morning with the prosecutors. As he left he stated that he had not been before the grand jury and would not appear before it. He departed at noon for St. Louis. The indictment returned today ls the result of an investigation of two years, following the discov- ery in the summer of 1923 that the whisky had been ‘milked’’ from 893 barrels at the Daniel ware- house at 3960 Duncan avenue, B8t. Louls, and water substituted for it. Prior to the present inquiry the grand jury at St.. Louis had con- ducted an exhaustive investigation, returning an indictment ‘In May, 1924; in which it named as partic- ipants in the conspiracy Remus, his wife, Imogene, and 15 others. Remus Witness in Case. The present investigation by the Indianapolis grand jury began only last Tuesday, when the jury was called into special session after a long recess. Since then it has heard the testimony of Remus on the detalls of the plot, bearing out a prophetic story published in the Post-Dispatch last month in which it was stated the bootlegger had told the Department of Justice all he knew about the plot, and that he had involved St. Louts politi- clans. Besides Rerius, the grand jury had before it a large number of Federal investigators, two St. Louis bankers and others. While the actual removal of the whisky occurred in St. Louis, and the plans for its handling were laid there, jurisdiction in the case was conferred on the Federal Court of this district by the arrest here on Christmas Eve, 1923, of John Marcus, an ex-convict and asso- clate of Remus. Marcus was in charze of an auto load of Jack Daniel whisky and has since been sentenced to 18 months in the penitentiary tn State court for transporting the Mquor. Fed- ral officials, going deepe-: in the matter, decided that his arrest un- Indictments Found in with the grand jury inquiry, Hell- “Were you subpenaed?” he was thal | afternoon | Helimich had left St. Louis at noon | Whisky Case Kinney remained there oniy four weeks and the man who yelieved him discovered the removal. It has been stated by investiga- tors that the conspirators siphoned the whisky from each barrel | through a rubber hose leading to a 'small building 150 feet from the ' warehouse, where it was bottled or placed in new barrels and carted away for distribution over several states. Those who were indicted at St. Louis in May, 1924, on the charge of participatior in the “milking” conspiracy were: Remus, Mrs. Re- mus, William J. Kinney, Motlow, Heffernan, Dah!lman, Robinson, McAuliffe, McCaffrey, Stone, Men- ninger, Marcus, Harry Boyd, for- ‘mer chauffeur for Remus; Wil- liam Mueller, former night watch- 'man at Mrs. Remus’ home: Morris | Multin, former whisky wholesaler: his brother, Sidney Multin, and a man named Houlihan The fact that McAuliffe, Stone~and Houli- ‘han were among indicted was not made known till Oct. 29. Remus Names Former Dry Agent in Cross Bill for Divorce. Special to the Post-Disvatch. CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.—Much ‘Interest is manifested in the sup- | plemental cross petition for divorce from Imogene Remus, filed _re- cently by George Remus, former Cincinnati bootlegger, which charges that on July 3 in Atlanta, Ga., and since then in Cleveland, Chicago and other places his wife was guilty of misconduct. Remus names Franklin Lodge as the co- respondent. According to John Druffel, an attorney, Franklin L. Dodge is now a resident of Cleveland and during the government’s inquiry into Re- mus’ bootlegging activities was a Federal inspector and considered to be the ‘‘ace’’ of the investigators, Dodge is not in the government service now. Remus, in his di- vorce petition, alleges that Dodge and Mra. Remus conspired to put him into prison in order that Mrs. Remus might come into possession of his property. He charges further that she “squandered and dissipated large amounts of his property while con- eorting. with Dodge.” The plaintiff alleged that Mrs. Remus is at present in poesession of money in bank and securities which belonged to him. Judge Charles Hoffman has issued a new temporary injunction restraining Mrs. Remus from disposing of any property belonging to Remus, pend- ing disposition of the suit. Remus asks the divorce be granted to him and not to Mrs. Remus, that she be barred from any interest of preptrty and that she be denied alimony. He also asks that a receiver be appointed to take possession of the property pending final hearing of the case. The Remuses were mar- ried on June 25, 1920. Ruth Remus, Mrs. Remus’ daughter by a former marriage, subsequently was legally adopted by Remus. At present Remus resides in a downtown hote]l and his wife in a hotel on Walnut Hills. Dodge vigorously denies the charges. AIRPLANE FREIGHT ROUTE TO MEXICO CITY PLANNED Postal Committee of Chamber of Commerce Considers Line for light Packages. A plan for an airplane flight route between St. Louis and the City of Mexico has been referred to the Postal Committee vf the 8t. Louis Chamber of Commerce by P. W. Coyle, traffic commissioner. The Postal Committee has. charge of airplane problems. those FLAPPING-WING PLANE WRECKED Pilot Unhurt in Crash but Un- dercarriage Is Driven Through Fuselage. By the Assoctated Press. FARNBOROUGH, England, Oct. 31.—Juan de la Clerva’s helicopter, which made several successfi:) flights recently, crashed here to- day. The under carriage wag driv- en through the fuselage. Pilot Haig escaped uninjured. This helicopter was characterized by flapping wings and with power shut off, could drop:sto safety. British experts: recently said if was the most important develop. ment in aviation. PAINLEVE PLANS SINKING FUND FROM SPECIAL TAXES Proposed Fiscal Measures Do Not Include Moratorium on Na- tional Defense Bonds. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 81.—The Matih prints a long s‘atement from Pre- mier Painleve, outlining the finan- cial measures which he hopes to submit . to Parllament within a week. These include neither forced con- sotidation nor a moratorium for na tional defense bonds, but the fgrin- cipal feature is a sinking fund pro- vided from the funds of spec‘al taxes, principally on accumulated wealth and permanently independ- ent of the regular budget resource3. Meanwhile former Minister of: Finance Caillaux and Louis le Kiotz, who also is an ex-Finance Minister, have become candidat+s for membership on the financirl committee of the Senate. The intention expressed by Pre- mier Painleve when making up his new Cabinet to make Senator Chau- mét governor of thé Bank of France to succeed M. Robineau has been abandoned. An official com- munique denying any prospective change in the administration of the bank has been issued. YOUTH ARRESTED WITH STOLEN CAR RETURNED TO BOONVILLE Thomas Patton, 17, Paroled From Reformatory in June, Caught at Poplar Bluff. Thomas Patton, 17 years old, of 1820 Seventh boulevard, arrested “MOTHER OF WEEK-OLD BABY FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Charges Husband Sold Wedding Presents to Buy Luxuries for Himself. A suit for divorce on grounds of general indignities was fled tod*y | by Mrs. Dorothy M. Brown of 3924 | Juniata street against Gordon W. Brown, former automobile sales- man and vaudeville whistler, w ‘io is now said to be engaged in mo- tion picture werk in Hollywood. They were married on Oct. 14. 1922, and separated on Aug. 23 last. The plaintiff, who formerly was employed as a physical instructor in the public schools of Collins- ville, alleges her husband was of a roving disposition, moved her td 12 different habitations in various states during their married lif:. failed to provide funds for hear support and spent $750 of her sav- ings on expensive clothing and cos- metics for himself while she suf- fered for want of necessities of life. She also charges Brown, in at- tempting to appears as a bea brummel, spent hourg in dressing instead of working, and pawned4 her jewelry and wedding presents to buy luxuries for “himself. of her maiden name,’ Hollings- worth, and custody of their two children, the second of whom wes born about a week ago. The othor child ig Addis, 2 years old. PAROLED YOUTH, 18, ADMITS COMMITTING 10 HOLDUPS Christ Herdibu, in Jail Here, Re- calls Incidents of Robberies to His Victims. Christ Herdibu, 18 years old, who was paroled. by the Juvenile Court, Dec. 6, 1924, after confess- ing participation in 28 holdups, and who promised the Judge to stay on the farm of a relative at Waterloo, Ill., and keep away from St. Louis, is back in the city again and in trouble. He confessed this morning 10 more holdups perpetrated by him- self, alone, on Ot. 17 and 21 im 8t. Louis. Victims who called at head- quarters to identify him and were doubtful wére reminded by Herdi- bu of incidents which made his identity clear to them. The youth was arrested in Chicago, Wednes- day, after Detective Edward Rice of the St. Louis department had traced him to the home of a cousin there. THEFT VERIFIED BY TELEPHONE Sergeant Then Arrests Youth, Re- Thursday in Poplar Bluff, Mo., while with another boy in an Essex coach automobile stolen here, was taken to Boonville Reforrmatory last night as a parole violator. The youth with him, Albert Patton, 16 years old, of 1215 St. Ange avenue, a cousin, is held here at the Chil- dren's Home. Sheriff McCown arrested the boys after the machine and their youth had attracted his attention. He communicated with police here who traced the car and learned it had been reported stolen. by Charles G. Hines of 181% South Eighteenth street from in front of his home Oct. 18. Detectives brought the boys here and on look- ing up their records learned Thom- as had been sent to Boonville for a burglary at Poplar Bluff in Au- gust, 1924, and after serving 10 months had been paroled, the pa- role being revoked later. Detectives reported both boys ad- mitted taking the car saying they “just wanted to ride.” It had been driven 1100 miles since it was stol- en CONFESSES WRECKING TRAIN TO turns Wonran’s Auto. Five automobile tires and two robes were noticed by Sergeant Dalton in the -tonheau of an auto- mobile which a young man was trying to start at Clay and Natural Bridge avenues at 4:10 a. m. today. Tracing the license number to Mrs. Anna Speiser of 2213 North Twelfth street, he asked her by telephone where her automobile was. A -minute later she gaid ex- citedly, ‘Oh, it’s gone.’”” The ma- chine was restored and the young man, who said he was Philip Dun- can, 23 years old, but refused to tell his address, was detained. SARGENT TO STAY IN CABINET By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Tak- ing note of recent gossip that At- torney-General Sargent was pre- paring to resign to run for the Senate, White House officials as- serted yesterday that President Coolidge expected him to remain in the Cabinet for a long while. The President is well pleased with his selection of Sargent, espe- clally in view of his opinion that the Attorney-Geneéral’s office should be filled by a man not re- Mrs. Brown asks for restoration INOS TO TOAD CAMP A. F. of L. Chief W vited to Address | —Membership Dee * Ae + Central Trades and Y which is composed oF from all local labor special meeting last invite President Green of ican’ Federation of | ; a mags meeting in St. I the next month in the im campaign now undér 9 20,000 new members to of trades unlonism in’s This action, follo by T. J. Conboy, natie of the American Labor, who is in St vise the membershi committee. The p ident Green, it Wag concentrate public inter campaign once it is well and stimulate members ions to get out and wi members. Cites Membership Conboy said the ship throughout the 000 in the last six years, due partly to the | ness depression imr to an intensive campaign uacturers and other em labor to institute the open so-called American plan But the pendulum back, Conboy said, and 1%, members have been aé last year. The unionism, he in the national : paign now wnder way to tate the- movement. He denounced | putes, which are caused sive right to do a certain work and which often long delays or strikes, « in the building industry, cal to the interests of ly said the enemies of is laughing up their Discusses Open Conboy read from tacking union labor ing the open shop distributed at a meeting tion, to show an destroy trades unionism, “The emyloyers,” said in conclusion, “have a h and have thelr guns train It is their purpose to d ganized labor. To mm tack trade unionists my in the trenches and ment. RAR “Are we lazy?” he perity, or because good that our interest destroyed. dropped from 4,000;000 & unionism. a aa ranks of organized labor the interest of thelr ; an _— .? UI i lowing the war, he said, a iY 4 4 » P| we ay of cay a ase 4 re ¥ or more unions claiming the Mz harm labor thus does ° National Man ufacturers’. . ' paign by the employers of | dal ff 4, monious organization of ¢ “eo tain the freedon? ts! opmaais ‘ hd nf 2 " i a as at because we have too much pr ization lags? Unless we are | and prepared to fight, we al The open shop ery of the Manufacturers’ A tion; that means a shop. us.” The meeting adopted a to suggest that all locals their initiation fees to new bers Vrought in during this © paign, and the delegates structed to go back to th NBEQUEST TO GO TO ‘client, who were retained by him 'gearch. They employed newspaper ' entered into voluminous corres- a pquiries—and found a dozen or ey ore - ‘ * es p ; ¥ FIND FRIEND F HOPED 10 MAKE 00,000 HEIRESS; (et o x Missourian, Who in Canada, Vain Search for Cheatam. "Marie Cheatham. prospective eirness of a $100,000 legacy im proposed will of a former Mis- n, who has returned, wealthy, an absence of 25 years, can- be found. At least, to the sat- fon of the benefactor, who re- ealls the Marie of a quarter of a mtury ago, a schoolgirl in pig- ails living in De Soto, Mo. _ Instead, the bequest will go to. he Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children, it was announced today “by John R. Davis and Paul Rich- ‘ards, attorneys for the anonymous? ral weeks ago to institute the ' personal columns, and other media. nee, made numerous persona! “Marte Cheathams” who were willing ta accept the legacy, but not the one\they sought. Man's I y Shielded. The identity of the client, as wel) the origin or explanation of his friendship for the ward he sought. remained undisclosed. As the insisted to a fteporter for Post-Dispatch, they were re- ned to make the search only up- condition that the anonymity of benefactor be protected. Fur- Wher. that such claimants as might "present themselves should advance ir claims by photographs or er records—but they must not nt themselves \in person, ex- pt to the lawyers. . The ciiei.t represented himself as Waving lived for years in De Soto, / where he left, about 1900, a man of about 40 in poor circumstances, o seek his fortune in Canada. he prospéred in timber and land deals. He amassed a- fortune, ' eonsiderably in excesa/of the $1090.- ~ 909 legacy, but with failing health he decided to return to Missourt. ~ Having quarrelkd with other ye. e - tives, all of distant kinship, - chose to find the “little girl” he »\ knew when he left De Soto, with whom to share his wealth. “Find her.” he tnatructed the ' tgwyers. “I will name her in my and I will make immediate ion for a life theome.” | Widespread '” The response to the search was ’ widespread. One woman wrote that Mabel ~ Cheatham, but as she had lived at ' De Soto 25 yeats ago, perhaps ' there was an error in the bene- Another . wrote ' that she was_a widow who couldn't "her maiden name was Li ' factor’s memory. " be the person sought, but sug-| pented she would make a good Wife. | ** Several letters, however, named Coyle believes that an airplane freight service for lighter mer- chandise would prove more gsuc- cessful and be much speedier than the present railroad system. Un-| der present conditions, according! on-Main, Germany, president of the Metaligeselischaft, a Captain in the Germany army during the war; A!- fred Merton of Frankfort-on-Main, Germany, president of the Metal!- bank; Leopold du Bois of Basle, Switzerland, president of the Swiss and urge that this and ot ee aM Cheatham, who had mar- be taken to encourage pees ried and lived in Bismarck, Mo. ment of new members. - and a telegrum was received from also advised to have : there, which said: “Regarding the tional officers come here "whereabouts of ‘Marie Cheatham, time during the cam | ) formerly of De Soto, Mo., this is my} began Oct. 14 and ts to” “name and T lived in De Soto until} days, and give a hend > 1910. If you have reason te be- movement. + . ‘ ae a. lieve T am the party sought. kindly = . - Communicate with me at Bismarck, -: __Mo., my present home.” [ft was MNigned “Marie Cheatham Kistner.”) Supportea by other corresponds " Nee, this looked to the lawyers} tke the person they sought. Mre no authority to do so. It also ac- cused them of ‘“deceitfully sub- mitting to said attorney general, for inducing him to approve said written claims numerous docu- ments in support of said claims,”’ ’ not complying with requirements of bank of Basle; Fitz-Zahu Geigy of| verification by oath, and also of hag eaeaiag catty “deceitfully submitting to the at- teaux; Metal! esell h be © Me-/térney general for his approval as man | - o~ » & Ger- properly verified claims, the writ- eee kfort-on- | ten claims unverified by oath, con- Main; Societe Suils.s Pour Valeursitrary to law and aaudtios.”” de Meteaux, a Swiss corporation of ’ Basle, Switzerland. Seven Overt Acts. covered the overt act neceseary +o prove a conspiracy and decided to present their findings to the «rand jury here, even after the sweeping indictment had been returned at St. Louis. Removal of the case to Indiana was decided upon to eliminate the possibility of politica.! influence. It is known that the Government plans to dismiss the St. Louis in- dictments, and try the Jack Danie] case in the Federal Court here Milking of Whisky Discovered by SEE HOW IT WOULD STACK UP ee eee cruited from political ranks and should be kept free of partisan- 15-Year-Old Ohio Boy Arrested—j| ship as far as possible. One Man Was Killed and Searchlights Burn in London Fog. Several Passengers Hurt. By the Associated Press. to Coyle, much difficulty is ex-| By the Asacciated Press. LONDON, Oct. 31.—London’s perienced in crossing the border.| NEW PHILADELPHIA, O., Oct. | first real “pea soup” fog of the Customs brokers, he says, cause | 31.—Bertram Barnes, 15 years old, | 5°480n arrived at noon today. The delays of many hours or often' of Roanoke, O., has admitted caus- city’s work everywhere was car- days by inspection and rehandling|ing the wreck of a Baltimore &| "04 om with the aid of électricity of shipments at the border. _ |Ohio passenger train at Uhrichs- but street traffic was greatly hin- It is the plan of Coyle to have|yiije, O., Thursday. Charles Toma- dered and shipping in the Thames all merchandise sent by the air-/aic 27, of Uhrichsville was killed | °°28°4 entirely. sat aa grmegpy plane route, under bond, and seal|;, tn sncidéat dad-abveiint causes exposition authorities turned on all FOR PAWNING SAMPLE RINGS Representative of Massachusetts Firm Had Been Sought Since Sept. 16. Edward A. Lahey, 35 years old, a salesman for the L. G. Balfour Jewelry Co. of Attelboro, Mass., was arrested at the Laclede Hotel, yes- terday, on complaint of William H. Williams, manager of the Balfour store at Kansas City. Williams said he had sent Lahey out on the road on Sept. 16 with a sample case con- -——_ « ~ ST LOUIS POST-O Poundes Yoo, 14, 187, Published fair- Shares Seized During War. When A. Mitchell Palmer was Allen Property Custodian, shorttv after the United States entered the war, he seized 49 per cent of the stock of the Américan Meta! Co. on the ground that it was owned by the Metalibank and Metaligese!}- schaft. The shares were sold and it is now alleged that there was a con- epiracy to defraud the IU'nitea States by paying the proceeds to the Societe Suisse Pour Valeurg 4¢ Meteaux, a Swiss corporation, con- trolled by the German defendants It ts alleged that Miller knew the Swiss concern was controlled by Germans. Among the witnesses before the @erand jury was Roxie Stinson, di- vorced wife of Jesse Smith, confi- dant of Daugherty. Smith was found dead two vears ego in his Washington apartment. His name had been mentioned in connection with various scandals investigated by the Senate. Another witness was Har-’y ‘Daugherty’s brother, Mal, whose bank was a depositary for! alien property funds. Gaston B. Means and his secre- tary, Elmer Jarnecke, now serving time at Atlanta, were also broug!it here to testify. " Statement by Counsel. The following statement was is- used today by Col. Miller's counsel, i "ae 8. Johnstone: ; Reset, 4 “The charge against Col. Miller however, does not intend to the case in the newspapers. The pe will be met and answered in % Qn > ” a & _ J % > 3 2 “hy ie ES. es 5 ( 8 7 KA if ; In setting forth seven alieged overt acts, the indictment said: “John T. King, on May 1, 1921, in New York, introduced Richard Merton to Jesse W. Smith. “Richard Merton on July = 20, 1921, went to the Department of Justice in Washington with George E. Williams, and there was intro- duced by Williams to A. R. John- s0n Jr., special assistant to the at- torney general, then in charge of the allen property custodian’s po- sition of the Department of Justice. “Richard Merton on July 27, 1921, in New York paid John T. King $50,000. “John T. Kng on Aug. 1, 1921, in New York paid $25,000 to Jesse W. Smith. } “Richard Merton on Sept. 20, 1921, in Washington, presented to the attorney-general by the hand of George E. Williams, numerous papers pertaining to the claim of the Swiss corporation, including the notices of the claims and the appli- cations for allowance thereof re- quired by law, and written state- ments purporting to sustain the ap- plications. “Thomas W. Miller, on Sept. 21, 1921, in Washington, wrote two letters to the attorney-general transmitting claims and recom- mending their allowance, “Richard Merton on Oct. 1, 1921, in New York, gave to Thomas W. Miller, John T. King and Jesse W. Smith, certain bonds, of the par value together of $391,000 towit, the second and four 4% per cent Liberty loan permanent bonds. King’s Daughters Select Hannibal. MEXICO, Mo. Oct. 31.—The Missouri Kings Daughters, adjourn- ry their three days State conven- here, voted te hold the 1926 vention in Hannibal. - see ; soy AY ss % a 4 a gai. a taining $800 worth of class pins and rings. He had not heard of him since. Lahey said, according to detec- tives, that he had pawned 35 rings for a total of $28 The remainder of the stock was seized in his room: ——— — —— _—- DRIVER KILLED, TWO INJURED WHEN AUTO HITS POLE | John Potter, 30 years old of 1462A North Market street was killed when an automobile driven by him struck a pole at the south- east corner of Kienlen avenue and Natural Bridge road, Pine Lawn, at 11 a.m. today. His skull was fractured. Paul Murry, 19, and William Robert Bennett, 25, accompanying Potter, and residing at the same address, were injured. Several of Murry's ribs were fractured and Bennett was bruised. Witnesses said the car was be- ing driven at an exceedingly rapid rate. The men were thrown to the adjacent tracks of the Kirkwood- Ferguson line. It was reported that the car had collided with an- other one in Wellstog previously. A police machine was pursuing the car at the time of the acci- dent. Cholera Among Oregon Ducks. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 31. iis responsible for an _ epizootic which ts devastating floocks of ducks in the Tule Lake country of Oregon, in the opinion of United States game wardens. It is esti- mated that 60,000 ducks are dead in Tule Lake, with thousands more dying daily. —A malignant form of bird cholera | Government Gauger. he fact that whis«y, valued at $1,800,000 at prevailing drug store prices, had been removed from the Jack Daniel warehouse was pub. lished exclusively in the Post- Dis- patch Sept. 20, 1923, when this newspaper told how a Government ssuger, a month before, had dis- covered that 893 of the 894 barrels in the building contatned nothing but a foul mixture of water and whisky dregs. Investigation disclosed the ma- jority stockholder in the company Owning the whisky and warehouse was Lem Motlow, wealthy Tennes.- see distiller, who later shot and killed a Pullman ; conductor but was acquited of a murder ch .. With Motlow were associated ia Heffernan and H. lL. Dahlman, as directors of the holding company. On June 26, 1923. it Was disclosed. Motlow and his partners had sold the whisky in the Place to a syndi- cate backed by Remus. The sale, in itself a lawful trans- action, was the law offices of Igoe, Carroll, Higgs and Keefe. Motlow and his associates receiving $125,000 for the whisky, which could have been withdrawn legally only under per- mit. The purchasers have been named as Don H. Robinson, Thomas J. McAuliffe, Thomas J. McCaffrey, Leonard Stone and Ed- ward Menninger. Special agents detailed to the in- vestigation found that William: J. Kinney, brother of State Senator Kinney, had been a&signed as gauger at the distillery warehouse on Aug. 1, 19238, by Collector of In- ternal Revenue Arnold s Helimich or at least with the Col- lector’s knowledge and consent. consumated in | not broken until it has reached the City of Mexico for distribution to other points. The bond would serve to make good any discrep- ancies or errors noted in the ship-| ment. BURGLARS GET $5000 WORTH OF GOWNS; 101 AUTO TIRES Miss Laura. G. Pecx, who oper- ates a modiste shop at 465 North Kingshighway, reported to police yesterday that burglars had entered the establishment early: Friday morning and escaped with $6000 worth of gowns and other apparel They obtained entrance by forcing a lock on the front door. Recently thieves entered the shop and took $300 worth of goods. Last night burglars broke into the St. Louis Tire Co., 3501 Con- necticut street and stole 101 auto- mobile tires together with 15-gal- lons of tire cement, all valued at $1500. Andrew Lodato; grocer of 2737 |North Union boulevard reported | | that last night burglars had broken 'into his store and escaped with i: from the cash register. Three armed men held up Frank |Kentner, manager of a filling sta- gers badly shaken up. “I wanted to see how the train would stack up,’ Barnes says; after the searchlights in the big grounds in an endeavor to carry out the closing day exercises as scheduled. confessing that he opened a switch, causing the passenger train to take | a siding and crash into three” freight cars. Tomasic, who was | waiting for the train to pass, was buried in the wreckage. , According to Barnes‘ story switch was not locke FIVE CATHOLIC PRIESTS, WHO REFUSED TO MARRY, ARRESTED Law in State of Tobasco, Mexico, Requires Clergy of Any Creed to Marry. Associated Press "MEXICO CIT¥, Oct. 31.—Con- siderable religious excitement pre- vails in Villahermosa, capital of the state of Tobasco, over the arrest of five Catholic priests who refused to marry, say special dispatches from | Tabasco. A decree recently passed in that. state requires that priests of any creed must marry in order to ex- ercise the duties of their office. the B —- = —_ —_— “MONTI’S” | tion at 6800 Olive street road at 7 | |p. m. and escaped with $25. $1000 Worth of Dresses Stolen. Benjamin Weinberger of 3065 Thomas street left samples cases containing $1000 worth of dresses in his Ford sedan when he parked it in front of 2334 Carr &treet yes- terday afternoon to maké a call. Thieves made off with the car, abandoning it at Twenty-first and Division streets. They took the sample cases with them when they fled. WAIT SAVEg Irom 20% toe 40% Sacrifice Sale of Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Articles. ‘Mrs. Frank Wood, 63 —— a Illinois Woman Killed by Auto. Ry the Associated Press MURPHYSBORO, IL, Oct. 31.— years old, was fatally injured Thursday night when_ struck by an autOmobile on the Logan highway between Mur- physboro and Carbondale when snow was falling. She had just alighted from a car to g0 to a school entertainment. Five chil- drep survive. rn pu > republication o are also . SUBSCRIPTION , and Sunday or t.. Pally, ‘without & eney tas Remit ag by post § relive a a arri¢ 4 Daily only. 500 h: 6 180. at the * . . + an ¥ ete. erieaieer SESSIONS patty at 2:30 and s Pr. M-~Alse Saturday, Sunday and Holideys at 10 A. M. Children SEE post-pisvaten. Pershing-Belt Drug Go. 5501 Pershing Av. SSECCOCRGRECCLEGITOCCGCESR ELLER STARE Git: MUSIC ~~ + _y ~ #, - “CORT OROTOREELTOEELOGETCCOORRETIERAGTUEATTATRER TICES cheat erarereieess 8 P. M. ; ADMISSIONS:« ” General Admission (including ¥ clamp skates ..... , a * (under 12), afternoons Coupon Books of 12 INSTR’ Kistner. now 43 years old, came St. Louis, to the home of her moth | PF, Mrs. Thomas Cheatham, 500 Bancr: f+ avenue. Conferences fo - ™ ced But when shown to the will | lowed, early photographs were Produ : : ker, there was reported tq be @ , - Shaking of the head. “The feats | Sfe not the same,” he comr - “Tt cannot be Marie.” Urgent - @Uests of Mrs. Kistner and mother to interview personally client were refused by him. “Let it go for the present,” ae _ Instructed the lawyers. “Make out _ ™y will, as I suggested. | am _ > ‘mg north for a vacation, then I ome ba The resignation of Arthur Bader, . Associate City Co Counselor senti. Bader will | Base in private law practice. _ Senti denied a report that i. Me : was fe Beaty at ig | Sf 8 retirement was due to the fa “Pat his father, Herman Ff nty-first Ward Kepublican ’ cs nrounced today by Cit!
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ee A .-7 *IDA y. r ? : , 20, 1996” H BY UNIONS TO ASK 6 IVORCE = TO AID CAMPAIGN ~ bunds of | bd tod-y'| of 3924) 20m W.! Sales. | er, wiiy | in. mo- | ood. A. F. of L. Chief wit Bi vited to Address Mass Mem —Membership Drop Cita Central Trades and Labor i which is composed of dek from all local labor uniong, special meeting last night f invite President Green of the as ican Federation of Labor to he a mass meeting in St. Louis ae. the next month in the inte for h 1p | Compaign now under way to s 20,000 new members to the vm of trades unlonism in St. he suf-' This action, followed an of life. by T. J. Conboy, national organs in at-| of the American Federation ¢ bea | Labor, who ts in St. Louis t} ae eesins | vise the membership rar veal Pawne: COMmittee. The presence of Bem presents | ident Green, it was said, 7 } concentrate public interest on gu bration | “@™paign once it is well under quan ollings- | and stimulate members of the r two)'0ms to get out and work for om wes members. Pah, he other Cites Membership Drop. is _ Comboy said the union mem m, ship throughout the cot IT$ | 4droppea trom 4,000,000 to 2, , 000 in the last six years. This UPS Re- es ly was Structor Collins- as ofa té 12 tS nér sav | nd cos ‘si due partly to the period of ness depression immediately lowing the war, he said, and nem to an intensive campaign by an. uacturers and other employerg. labor to institute the open so-called American plan for ¢ unionism. * But the pendulum has back, Conboy said, and 13,006 members have been added te ¢ ranks of organized labor in last year. unionism, he declared, is bound in the national membership paign now under way to rehabifi. tate the movement. He denounced jurisdictional putes, which are caused by or more unions claiming the exclu sive right to do a certain kind work and which often resulta in lone delays or strikes, especially in the building industry, ag inimi! cal to the interests of labor and said the enemies of labor old, uvenile con feas- holdups, udge to tive at y from ty again hing 10 by him- 21 irr St. t head- nd were Herd!- de his @® youth ednes- ad Rice ent had a@ cousin harm labor thus does to itself. Discusses Open Shop. Conboy read from literature at- tas King union labor and advocat- ing the open shop plan, recently distributed at a meeting here of the N nal Mfanufactureres’ Associa- tion.™o show an intensive cam- paign by, the employers of labor to -estroy trades unionism. m. today. “The emyloyers,”’ amber to| in conclusion, “have =. een a 13 North, ™onious organization of their own her by/|*nd have their guns trained on us. tomobile| It is their purpose to destroy or- a8a er: eager oe To meet this at- e ma-/| ‘ack trade unionists mu he youne/|'" the trenches and fioke seine ip Dun-|*8!n the freedon? to organize in fused to *h* interest of their o ey ‘enene. own advance. “Are we lazy?” he erte } BINET because we have pes ieee ag perity, or because wages are too Phe kk. rood that our interest that At- ization lags? Unless we are alert as pre- for the and two Sergeant An auto- man was Natura! The destiny of trades laughing up their sleeves at he and a ‘ » pol sai at in organ-¢ ery of the Manufacturers’ Assocta- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * — vs an ‘ ety fi fed Me ye Jo Bra ‘ FWD FREN MOPED TO MAKE 00 HERES % r Missourian, Who , wa fospered- in Canada, Jonducts Vain Search for farie Cheatam. QUEST TO GO TO } SHRINE HOSPITAL n Benefactor Re- wived Many Replies to pquiry About Woman | Knew as Schoolgirl. -* Cheatham, of a $100,990 pposed will of a former Mis- prospective legacy in who has returned, wealthy. " wan absence of 25 years, can- ie found. At least, to the sat- fon of the benefactor, who re- tthe Marie of a quarter of a ago, a schoolgirl in pig- etiiving in De Soto, Mo. Mead, the bequest will go to! 3 ine Hospital for Crippled) it was announced today | m R. Davis and Paul Rich-| ’ ' i "8 him | institute the} who weeks arco were retained by to mh They employed newspaper | mal columns, and other media m@ into voluminous corres- ce, made numerous persona and found “Marie Cheathams” Willing to accept the legacy ut not the one.they sought. Pndship for the ward he sought. j remained undisclosed. As the yers insisted to a feporter for Post-Dispatch, they were re. ped to make the search only up- condition that the anonymity of Pbenefactor be protected. Fur- that such claimants as might | t themselves should advance|+hat Mrs. Stillman is suing so that free to marry Fowler | claims by photographs me records—but they must not Sent themselves \in person, ex- to the lawvers. cliei.t represented himself as lived for years in De Soto. | he left, about 1900, a man'/! 40 in poor circumstances his fortune in Canada meme prospéred in timber and Diy in excess’of the $100 -| d to return to Missouri Mall of distant kinship, mao find the “little girl’ he; my When he left De Soto, with | to share his wealth. her.” he instructed the | “T will name her in my | and I will make immediate om for a life ihcome.” | » Widespread Response. | response to the search was) mpread. One woman wrote that » maiden Mahe! name was ‘ Tt Largest Commercial Plane Comes to Grief. eee A 4 “s attorneys for the. anonymous® a dozen or'| who} ; . 'B Man's Identity Shielded. pe |The identity of the client, as wel) | ae Pthe origin or explanation of his| the principals in the latest Stillman | or | ; fnot He amassed a-fortune,/+)~ none . but with failing health | went recently ' | Quebec, “ y quarreled with other reg. | been staying. and about the same © ltime Stillman was served with pa- : pa pers This plane, the “Miss Essex,” said to be the largest commercial a mishap Tuesday evening near Seeko auto as its cargo, and when it crashéd was on its way from Harttord to Boston. the auto was badly damaged. One member of the party was 5 spread of 87 feet. ; Mass. It has been touring the lightly injured. —Underwood & Underwood. New England states carrying an —_- -— a A ALLL — ——F- a PLANS TO WED AGAIN Newspaper Says She Is Suing to Be Free to Marry Fowler Mc- Cormick, 24 Years Old. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. tn there came divorce proceedings continued be in seclusion today, a report as to a definite reason ->M of a suit by Mrs. Stillman against the institution Anne Uruquhart James A. Stillman. The New York American says she may be McCormick, 24 years old, who, at lher suggestion some time past, put lon overal's to learn the business of the International Harvester Co. from the ground up. The story adds that is prepared to permit c~ Ime Stillman ‘Oo Afr his wife obtain a divorce and that she will large alimony— possi- | demand the to story goes cn, Grande Anse. Stillman has McCormick, where Mrs. pers in the divorce case. McCormick was at one time re- learded as a Suitor for Mrs. Still- man's daughter. Anne, now Mrs. Henry P. Davison Jr. Mrs. Stillman has not discussed the divorce proceedings and no appear to Se on file in the courts of this vicinity, but unter New York practice a divorce com- mt can be served on one of the REPORT MRS. STLLMAN SOVIET WAR CHIEF DIES AFTER OPERATION Gen. Michael W. Frunse, Suc- cessor of Trotzky, Went Un- der Knife Twice. 31.—While | By the Associated Press. MOSCOW. Oct. *°1.—Gen. ichae] W. Frunse, soviet Commissar for War, died following an operation yesterday. Gen. Frunze had undergone two operations, for ulcers of the intestine and stomac) '_He was the successor of Leon paoww as head of tne War De- today, partment. | It is considered highly improb- able that Leon Trotzky can regain \the war portfolio. The man most )likely to succeed Gen. Frunse is be- lieved to be Joseph Unschlicht, for- imer head of the state political po- lice, and since early this year Gen. 'Frunse's assistant in the war coun- cil. Gen. Frunse, who succeeded | Trotzky as military chief last Janu- ary, was one of the youngest execu- ‘tives in the Moscow regime, beine ‘only 40 years old. He was a Mol- davian of Russian and Rumanian descent. He had been an active revolw- 'tionist since 1904, when he was a now ‘student in St. Petersburg, | Leningrad. In that year he en- }tered the Communist party. (1907 for revolutionary propaganda and spent eight years in penal servi- made | his way to the front and for two | tude. He escaped in 1915, Mi- | ther it is dry, clear and pleasant the point of balminess or angrily | fi month | only ithree days of |warmer than normal and one day l\the 14th. was normal. In he was condemned to Siberia OCTORE A MISERABLE RECORD Twice as Much Rain as Normal, Two Low Records for Cold, Only Five Clear Days. rain as the usual! cool to the Nearly twice as much normal; only one-third number of clear days; point ords twice—October closes today like the little girl who “when she was bad, she was horrid.” October knows no half-way. Ei- spills disagreeableness throughout the span of its 31 days. the month has 2.41 inches of rain Last yvear less than one-third of one inch fell. This year there h1s been 4.32 inches. Normally tiv has 15 cloudless days and seven in which the sky is thickly overcast. Last year the number of clear days was 22. This year only five days in the whole month were clear. As for temperatures—the first the month were All the rest were cooler than normal. were three snow flurries and yes- terday morning a temperature of 21 degrees was the lowest in history of recording. The only hope now for the au- tumn of “~which Louisans boas! is November. The month common- ly has much of the pleasantness of a normal October—a Iittie cooler. a trifle more moisture, but generally a large sprinkling of fair days in cq > st. which the sunshine has a warm | irplane in the world, met with a | | | Schwefferman, |'North Nintb | punishment at a year in jail. |lowing the usuel practice he prob- lably _driver looked back. |ger, passing in an automobile, pur- | sued the truck and obtained the li- of establishing all-time rec- | Normally | ‘homicide ‘scene of an accidenf. There | IAI SENTENCE GIVEN CHAUFFEUR OR DEATH OF BOY Roy Toothman, Truckman, Found Guilty of Homi- cide and Sentenced to One Year by Jury. FLEEING CHARGE ~ TO BE TRIED LATER License Number Obtained by Man in Pursuing Car Led to Arrest After He Failed to Stop. For the first time in a year, a motor driver, charged with homi- cide, was yesterday sentenced to imprisonment. A jury Frey’s court found Roy Toothman, in Judge Neither the plane nor | °7 years old, 2736 Franklin avenue, The plane has a wing) guilty of causing the ceath of John 15 years old, 2919 and fixed his Fo}. street, will serve the time in the Workhouse. Schwefferman was - struck the night of Feb. 28 at Eleventh and uchanan streets by truck that turned the corner on the wrorg side of the street and without warning. Pursued in Auto. The truck did not stop, although according to the testimony, the William Kloe- cense number, which he vave the police. It showed that the truck belonged to ito the Schaeffer Bros. Constr‘iction HEAD OF POLICE RELIEF RESIGNS IN PENSION ROW Patrolman P. J. Leahy Quits Service in Protest Against Dismissal of Sec- retary, 30 Years on Force DAUGHTER DEFENDS OUSTED MEMBER John E. Riley Says Board Asked Him “Trick” Question and Denies Charges of Disrespect. Dismissed from the force after 80 years’ service as a mounted po- liceman.~ because, he says, he op- posed the new departinental pen- sion system, Patrolman John E. Riley will receive a $90 monthly pension under this system. Riley is secretary of the Police Relief Association, which pays re- tirement benefits, and he is con- tinuing to serve in that office un- til he can be relieved under his $25.000 bond. Since one of the charges under which he was dis- ‘missed was of physical defects, Riley will receive $2000 from the association. Upon announcement of Riley's dismissal Patrolman Patrick J. Leahy, Dayton Street District, pres- ident of the Police Relief Associa- tion, resigned from the force in He will not get a pension but will receive $1000 from the association, having been a policeman for 15 years. - Functions Under Charter. For years the Police Relief As- sociation has functioned under a Co., 4026 Lexington avenue, with 4 garage at 1801 Cass avenue. Po- rested him. He appeared to hae been drinking. They to him to the City Hospital, where he wus unable to meet sobriety tests. The right headlight of the truck | was bent and the glass was hroken |The glass was similar to fragmertes found at the scene of the ac ident. Charge Still Pendiny. Toothman was charged and .with with leaving the The trial yes- terday was on the. homicide charz-. The jury deliberated only 45 min- utes. He is to be tried on the other charge. : Toothman the same night col- lided with an attomobile owned by William Eaves, 3856 St. Louis ave- the | nue, at Nineteenth and streets, damaging it $150. charged with careless driving and driving while intoxicated, Court, but these charges were dis- missed in deference to the graver charges in Circuit Court. NO DECISION ABOUT KIND OF DESKS FOR BEAUMONT HIGH Branch He was! in Police | charter and all policemen must be- long to it. In obtaining the recent 0 | licemen went thefe and waited. and | police pay increase, leaders of the when Toothman drove in thay ar department promised that a pen- sion system would be instituted to save the State from paying pen- sions. Officers of the relief asso- ciation objected to the new plan, holding that their charter entitled them to control all such plans, and pfotesting that the pension should be the same for retiring policemen, no matter what their rank. The ‘department recently com- | pleted organizing the Pension Fund ‘Committee, under charter, requir- | ing all members of the force to pay (¢ 6 per cent of their salaries and providing that pexsions ehould amount to half the pay of the re- tiring men's rank. A resolution was adopted unani- 'mously “by the Executive Commit- tee of the relief association a month ago, setting forth objections to the new pension system and op- | posing the pension committee char- ter. This was submitted to the | Police Board, bearing signatures of Leahy and Riley. Then the board ‘invited members of the Executive “ommittee to appear before it and | RULE THAT FREED INVOKED BY HOGAN Gang Leader, Like Brewery BOTH APPEARED U. S. Judge Faris Upholds that Joseph Griesedieck, president ‘leader of the Hogan gang, who was ‘indicted with Griesedieck, (rotest against Riley’s treatment.?} matter. GRIESEDIECK ALSO Chief, Claims Immunity From Prosecution for Shipment ef Beer. BEFORE GRAND JURY Motion in Behalf of Pres- ident of the Falstaff Cor- poration. “United” States District Judge Faris’ decision yesterday, holding of the Falstaff Corporation, was entitled to immunity from prosecu- tion for the shipment of a carload of beer to Jefferson City, will also serve to free “Jelly Rol " Hogan. in the opinion of District Attorney Curry. Judge Faris, in passing on Griese- dieck’s motion to quash the con- spiracy indictment on the ground that he had been exarmined before the grand jury regarding the of- fense charged against him, he'd that to obtain immufity ft was not necessary that Griesedieck should have testified to any incriminating He held it was sufficient that Griesedieck was examined and gave testimony. Similar Motion by Hogan. Hogan, who is serving a 60-day sentence in the City Jail for carry- ing concealed weapons, has a simi- lar motion pending, which has not been argued. District Attorney Curry today said he expected the ruling as to Hogan would be the same as that in Griesedieck’s case If both Griesediecy and Hogan gain immunity because of being summened as witnesses in the grand faery investigation, the only defendant remaining to be prose. cuted will be the Falstaff Corpora tion. Curry would not discuss the possibility of immunity for the cor- poration. MAN, 65, FOUND. DEAD IN AFIELD WOUND IN HEAD Death Laid to Inter-Cranial Hemorrhage — Coroner Believes Auto May Have Struck Him. BODY DISCOVERED NEAR DE SOTO, MO. Herman Brembach, St. Louis, Missing Since Tuesday When He. De- parted on Fishing Trip. The body of a man found yes- terday with a deep wound on the back of the head in a meadow about five miles east of De Soto, Mo.. was identified there today by Robert Porte, 40, aa that of his stepfather, Herman Brembach, 65 of 3614 Tennessee av- years old, enwe, who had\ been missing since Tuesday. | An autopsy today. disclosed that death was due to intercrania]l hem- orrhage. A verdict of death at the hands of persons unknown wae re- turned by a Coroner's jury yester- day. Found by Boys. The body was founa by some~ boys on the Speidel farm at a point about three-quarters of a mile from the nearest railroad frack or high- way. Indications were that the man. after being injured, made his way into the meadow and collapsed. He had suffered minor abrasions on the knees and face, and a deep laceration of the scalp on the back of the head. Inquiry in the vicinity failed to disclose any reports of his actions, and Coroner Sallet conjectured that he might have been struck by an automabile on the highway, and then wandered into the field. In 11) Health. Brembach, a retired baker, had been in ill health for several years, his wife told a Post-IMspatch re- porter at the home today. He had suffered lapses of memory, she said. Tuesday morning he made In the hearing of the Griese- dieck immunity motion three weeks ago, John Dyott, former special assistant Attorney-General, who presented the case before the grand jury, showed that Griese- dieck answered in the negative all questions affirative answers to which Would have incriminated hirn. gave which would the immunity no evidence bring him within clause of the law. Court’s Opinion. “Whether the testimony which was elicited from him tended make a case against him may be a little doubtful,” Judge,Faris said in his ora] opinion. “Perhaps one ‘ : Dyott continued that he thus to preparations to go fishing at Creve Ooeur Lake with a friend. Before ‘he departed his wife pinned a card of identification in a pocket, and he carried a dollar bill and some change. Both the money and the ecard, which led tu his identifica- tion, were found in his clothes. Upon his failure to return home, Tuesday evening, Mrs. Brembach became alarmed. Wednesday, Porte, her son by a former - riage, visited eae the y morgue and Police where he reported the step-father’s disappearance, ee " ~h See . - . F /._.- are Stn +o ae CNR a iCo Riley stated then that under a | Supreme Court ruling they felt no other body could operate a pension pian. Riley declared today that a “trick question” was asked him when be- fore the board. It was as to whether anything other than relief association business had been dis- and prepared to fight, we : shall be destroyed. The open shop is the tals as- mdent ao that means a shop closed to er Pee o rha -remain 7 25 years ago, perhaps | while. The meeting adopted a motion » was an prnee ont he wene- pieased|‘° Suggest that all locals reduc i OB aganen Ronit it, espe- their initiation fees to new mem Was a widow who couldn't fon that) ers Wrought in during this person sought, but sug- . ; erandfather, John D. Rockefeller, office; PAlgn. and the delegates were in “ps She would make a £004) .ongratulated him when he went not re. ee “Indian symmer.” or two circumstances may hav kad that tendency, or perhaps one or two circumstances may have! been such as to put in force a | chain of investigation which might In the end have led to incriminat- ing circumstances.” He passed from this to the con- clusion that under the’ law “im- parties without records in court. Young McCormick is a son of Harold F. McCermick, harvester ! magnate, and his divorced wife. the former Edith Rockefeller. His years worked for the disintegration | called — '“There Must Be a Nigger in the of ine Russtan army. jerience | FINE INCREASED FROM $5 TO | “Wocapue,” says Rollins et ‘Third $100 AFTER MOTORIST APPEALS | _,''scus"i0n, 1, School Board prior to 1917, he became, after the Bolshevik Revolution, one of the | After a two-hour session yester- ‘Red army leaders. His next few Theodore Logeman of Normandy day, its third at which the matter Fights Speeding Case to Bitter (has come up, the Board of Educa- End. 'years were spent chiefly in fight- ‘ing the various white armies, first | tion adjourned without having set- Theodore Logeman of Normandy |tled what kind of desks to place in that of Admiral Kolchak in Siberia | structed to go back to th a leo werk nks and wel ~ weral letters, however, named vg P partisan - ym Fog. London's of the!’ ay. The as car- days, movement. and urge that this and other ate be taken to encourage the enroll. ment of new members. They weré also advised to have their in / tional officers come here at " time during the campaign, wh f eran Oct. and 14 and is to last give a hand to ¢ tricity Cheatham, who had mar- lived in Bismarck, Mo Stelegrum was received from PWhich said: “Regarding the pute of “Marie Cheatham. of De Soto. Mo.. this is mv Sand 1 lived in De Soto unti’ y. 12 You have reason tm be- mam the party sought. kindly - pate with me at Bismarck. | Attempts Toward Reconcilation Had Been Reported in Canada. Associated Preas THREE RIVERS, 41.—Dispatches from stating that Mrs. Anne U. Stillman has started. action for divorce against James Stillman were re- ceived here with surprise, as was rumored that certain attempts Ry the Quebec, Oct. New York | 'and later the forces of Denikin and Wrangel in the South. The Bol- 'sheviks gave him chief credit for ithe defeat of these enemies. 'Council, serving as Trotzky’s as- sistant. head of the war department dur- Early in 1924 he was made vice ‘ehairman of the Revolutionary War He was really the active ‘had an opportunity to pay $5 and costs on a speeding charge before in He chose to and the following day He before a jury in Circuit Judge McElhinney’s | |Justice of the Peaee Stecker ‘Clayton on Aug. 17. stand trial he was fined $25 and costs. appealed and yesterday, ‘court in Clayton, he was fined $100 ‘and costs. | Building 'who have been ;}of the matter, were instructed lagree upon some desk which they ‘portable desks ‘Milligan has recommended station- the new Beaumont high school. Maddox and Commissioner Milligan. on opposite sides to Superintendent could both recommend. Maddox has advocated the placing of 1920 in the building cussed at a recent Executive Com- mittee meeting. Riley replied “no” and was ordered to make a writ- ten report on the questior His re- port repeated the negatf a ower. Then he was charged wita making a false report, because the commit- tee had talked about the Pension Fund Committee In addition, the physical disability charge and one obstinance and at- munity from prosecution follows when the accused is brought be. fore the grand jury by a subpena and is sworn and examined under oath, or compelled to produce evi- dence.” Fiyer’s Auto Permit Revoked. the Aecenctetet PP WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Lieut. John McDonnell may fly his army Br ly hin- , Thames of disrespect, Wembley on a!) fair- carry as ts present hume.” It was i"Marie Cheatham Kistner.” PPO led by other correspond- ‘mis looked to the lawvers ® person they sought. Mrs Ph mow 43 years old, came to exci ~ ui to the home of her moth-) titled to the use for 7 rs Thomas Cheatham, 50°04 ™ avenue. Conferences fol- houiial | @arly photographs were natesiio repu a oe - oe ag The ing Trotzky's frequent illnesses and | . —— 1 sogeman was arreste ug. 16 weeks. |political troubles. par . It was even said that Mrs. Still-| Gen. Frunse had a reputation for | >¥ Sopmty Commanes Whe — man’s secretary, Miss Oliver, who)| ruthlessness, especially against for- he was speeding out Natural Bridge liv’S with her at Grande Anse. had| mer officers of the Czar’s army. Toad at 40 miles an hour. ens vote gone to-New York three yeeks ago) He was famous in the Red army | Utes Seciares 08 remerd 7 ey “ a to meet Stillman started | for the number of former Czarists | Logeman they intended taking him en a business trip to South Africa | he ordered shot. to mg on on lemeigge on eoneni ae which he ts not expected to Two weeks ago, Gen. Frunse mandy and they trailed him to his spring. \. |underwent an operation for an in-|£#rase in the rear of his nome o i $7) that “Stillman ie being! testinal ulcer, and yesterday a sec- | There, they asserted, Logemas at-| old, ~eegemdemes ” BY ma, & | —" meyn to the wil accompanied South Africa by| ond operation was necessary. Death tempted to repulse their efforts LO | night ’ a. een Sy SO 8) is son. Alexander, who has always| was unexpected, as physicians yes- jtake him into custody and it was ae remained with his mother at| terday said his recovery could be | mot until he was forcibly subdued | . te | eated , , af} 7 7 pee tng 3 ‘ Grange Anse, was commented on | expected withir a fortnight. ier a eon +63 ° . >. > . a . . ones l ree ntr as givine stfeneth to the rumor of | eo ‘ " ——- ve” Md os i. ES se pee - Bogen . | | + oe | A Coroner's verdict of accident. | Trust Co. | = . & » of. te ea" ape’ ~~ gion a alo exonerating Marshal Rinehart, 18 a the agemae a served with a special service at | 'esitimate relief association Dbust- | | > » oa ore m ; | : Police are tracing the ownership | years old, was returned today in an | BELLEVILLE GIRL SCALDED. DIES ia IT) POST. St. John's Methodist ~Church,| "ess and his version of the faise | ” | | m ACSibn | t th of Annie) - cat Ss C inquest inte the cya © Child Fell Into Tub When Walking . ) ~ . ) | Kingshighway and Washington report charge. deciared department | of a Buick sedan automobile which | ion of Arthur H | had stood in front of 3722 Delmar , tlaé | boulevard at 11 a. m. tomorrow | physicians had not examined his | | | Schuler, 14-year-old achoo! girl | Across Floor. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt will preach on| eyes for years and that the injury | , Associate City Coun- | }oulevard for three days and nights | who eas struck and killed by an Virginia, 2-year-old daughter of “Following the Morning.” Letters | to his foot would not prevent him = “nounced today by City | prior to its “discovery” last nigh! | automobile driven by Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer, 61% of invitation to students have been | from riding his horse. and he told ‘Senti Bader wil) en-. by. Motor Cycle Policeman lLaTour | Thursday evening. Annie, who Tre- | weet Monroe street. Belleville, was | rent out. | of hia activities in behaif of police- : e law practice. | He had it towed to the police ga- sided at 6927 Noonan avenue, had taking her dolls for a ride in her | wed a report that Bad-| page ‘just left a westbound Manchester)... wagon yesterday as her mother | O P E N S int was due to the fact! tHe machine bore Illinois license vd M ie uses, opposed Mayor | formation about the car. | down by the nn which was | ‘Bhe died at St. Elizabeth's Hor. | ° 4@ tg the nomination last | a . being driven eas a. te | ‘pital at 4:30 p. m. ADMISSIONS: | ™ He said Bader’s resigna-| Man Found Unconscious. « | J. C. Voohers, wno res Jes in| , ssion a oe voluntary. A successor An unidentified man was found | Maplewood a short distance from | — (including agains of % been selected, Senti said. unconscious beneath a platform atthe ecene, and Charles Suem, 7040) ates ._—— | across in front of the approaching em ea caused poate sueneae °o | - bile. The girl's 12-year-old | building and fixtures e fire war ee Thursday night by the exposure He had — partie nro aise see + om ul Shcgeaiongs | remsae. gener enya nal abt veg = County Improvement As- | able to give an accoun Oo * aor hw nt ee” Seoclaany whe Setinier t ane be , ting « au aie so ap ee lye engeerenagte tc Paert letreet and aleo witnessed the acci-| nounced that classes would co.- apo an adison av-- | reconciliation had been plane, but he may not drive an automobile here. THis permit has been revoked as the result of a ‘recent accident which got him a |gsentence to a month in jail, cur- talled to five days. ‘ary desks. When brought to a vote. Maddox's choice mustered the votes of Mrs. Michael, Mrs. Bush, Tobin and Rollins. Voting against the iron portables were Wagner, Scholl- Weidile, Barth, Blumeyer Murphy, Heier and President Fahr- enkrog. The vigorous discussion ing the vote toward made in recent tempting to foment dissatisfaction were placed against him. Denies Disrespect Chiree. Seven policemen belonging to the Relief Executive Committee were called to testify before the Police | Board vesterday in proof the committee's discussion of the pen- | preced-| sion body. Leahy was one of thes: mom. . ) caused Rollins to re-| These men said they thought the | daushter, Miss Agnes H. Kiley, a) mark: “There must be a nigger in | pension plan was legitimate relicf | etacher al : the Humboldt School, the woodpile.” Members Schol!l-| association business. Police sur- | wae is —— pig 8nes ase wae ume meyer and Wagner sensed oppro- | geons testified that Riley’s vision eens nied nae. pene Rages cuarge 'brium fn the remark and demanded | was defective and that an old in- and a ——- ed for rr an explanation or an apology from | jury to one foot would prevent him +} rs com Pages : — = yp a " Rollins. “If anybody is crooked|from doing active “duty. Three eo ee ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ones ee Published Da‘! The tontee Ge. Teelfth Boulevard ont thie ee (Member Audit reau cf lation MEMBER OF TH ASSOCIATED The Aaspociated , t-. is ~- mever, hefore he of Auto. uto Riley was defended by hi-« Sefore fact DVANCE. to end Bunda — ~ y one yeer lation at nearest A Safe Investment A limited amount of the preferréd and common shares of a responsible St. Louis company is oflered for sale. This com- pany is now paying dividends at the above rate, and its assets are rapidly in- creasing in value. A company with a wonderful future, which will stand most rigid investigation. For particulars Address Box R-242 Post Dispatch At De Baliviere and Pershing Melsheimer’s ( TABLE D’HOTE DINNER Every Day From 6:30to8 P.M. Sundays, 11 30 to 8 P. MM. SUNDAY. NOV. ist, MENU Relishes, Soup, Boast Goose, Sweetbreads, or Century Sieak, Potatoes, Lettuce (1000 Island), Sherbert or Ice Cream, Coffee, Tea or Milk $1.25 “BEST PLACE TO EAT” = aaanea«€,£,|, —— $3000 Fire in Business College. | clamp afternoons Ward Republican pol- | vicinity of where the machine was | side of Manchester bacs of vor = tu of Sditing water that her | Clerk of the Court Of! found were unable to give any in- | street car when she was knocked | other had wlace@ oh the floor | passing around the rear of the car, the boiler room of the Rubicar ms fon under which tt cesterday. At city hospital physi- | hesitated and then tried to run/| Business College, 4333 Delmar } hic ’ ' y. ty absorb all the county cians taid he was suffering from + |street car at McCausland er lee Acina the family washing. As' er, Herman Bader./wo. 930930. Persons living in the |and started to cross to the south |... crossed the room she fel] into | it Fire ctarting from an undeter- | it : , | oni e ht 410 m. today 11 | re , Beer Chemical Co | Dale avenue, testified the girl after | mined cause " a.m : 1 Annexation Pian. ithe Herf & Frerichs : h indorsing the scheme ‘'plart. &t the end of Neosho street . ressed in la- Lililuiititt Soar cama. old, d | dent. tinue Monday. rer abana it Or Ta
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Oe = ait A A er Nein Maadinilinly Patna A tie A A ee A A A a Re Rn ye eicce lte e Repe A, mey at ee we ewe. a fl Ree aay oes BP Oe te ee ed ee eee er aN t Ee ee Te PS ee ~ ~ se Pela le II wn Pra ie Mi RCP A a Nu, A a emt Se ee A ai LO iO — a EN ON A ata A AN el NS A I ITN gs ee ln Sit a Pa gti Ma Me he A Rr a NE AE SORE PE Re eR eater RR RNS 10 GEES STINET Re LIER ER I OF ARTE hee SRE “ORE te: Bee OP epee mer ew 7 - saa ee Patt) > rn > / + : ay 1 4 Fe . ah i 1 ae : 7 . | . a 7 ) 3 | 7 it ee a ee ee e . same sort of company a week pre- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, GCTOBER 31, 19235. LONGEST RACE OF THE MEETING WILL BE RUN AT FAIRMOUNT TOL Se _— -_-—-—-- —_ — ere oe a a ed i “—— Chopsticks Wins | ‘JOE and ASBESTOS— Mrs. Quince First Event With Joins the Immortals MN WIFE 1S RUNNING FoR CONGRESS AND I'™ ONLY WORRIED THAT SHE. Be ErvecrTeD.- I CAN ImMAcinIE WHAT THIS POOR COUNTRY WIL. COME To IF SHE GETS To WASHING TON | SHE DON'T KNOW ANN MoRE ABOUT MAKING » LAWS THAN A GRASSHOPPER. GOSH, WHAT . Sie fez Ah Little Trouble Te ten o> Seast of Pro- | gram With Track in Fine Condition. — ee At Fairmount. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACK. $1000 added. claiming. fer 3-vear-clds and up. six furieace—Chop- eticks 113 (©. Gianmelien!). $18.10. $7.99 $4.80. first: Mulciber 111 (A. Villemet), $4.90, $3.80, second: Hidden Jewel! 110 (M. Garner). $4.50 third. Time, 1:14 1-5.) The Dictator. (olfin. Lieat. Rust. Kendall, Miss Vircinia. Sl'ppy Sam. , Feet aed As- na H. also ran. SE ONDP RACK parse $1008. added. leaiming. ‘or 3-rear-cids. six furione.— Idle Seth ‘Vv. Wallis). $4.60, $53.58. $3.90. firss/ Gliding Fex 165 ‘1. Gevine). 34.99, $5. seconé: Miss EXxmemert 107) cd. Neal). 8670. third Time. 1:14. | Breen Betty. My Biddy. The Count. Faise Pace. Tacle Jay. (ad Broadway. Dukedom. Pecenip aad Veounc’ April alse rae. (Coprrigt. [97S by The Bell Sredcete. tne) NO — ak Ive DECIDED To WITH DRAW/ * 4 My NAME ¢s..‘ FROM THE P wall! i i a i i —By Ken Kling Cleveland PRBPRBPBBPA PP PPD PP le ele el el la al RAQNS STUFF PENSTICK WON, YESTERDAY AND THE ROLL is $708.50. TODAY'S BETS FIVE DOLLARS EACH ON ASA JEWEL SEA ROCKET AT LAUREL, MALVADO aT COLUMBUS, TRANSFORMER AT FAIRMOUNT. By Dent McSkimming. ore ae Peer thrown from a bad-acting horse as the barrier shot up and he; ®t the post. and was unabie to stayed there. Gliding Fox was al.) de for several days. Duncan ways a troublesome contender and ; * "Ot & youth, although still an finished with plenty of speed..to > *PPpremtice, he having begun his take second place. Miss Emmert ) “@"eer as @ ricer later than came with a rush in the last 50) Vards to finish third. just in front!’ of False Face. Idle Seth was a heavily played favorite. a \y (be Associated rrems Starting time for the first race! —_- § | NEW DAVES, Cone. VOL 4. has been moved up 15 minutes, to | maidens : : | The undelrcated }, (eac anc 1:39 p. m Without undue in-| Shank their twenty- the ‘entire program | «Geisha Girt r Pertec:| should be completed at 4:40 or| See Orare 4:45 p m. The meeting has One “Teenie ; 3 aage “Francis Jan : ; = *- &e%.. > sce . >** .OUus Neither Eleven Able Work of Lines Features. T*e > = meterec, Y. &. _rewell. >warta- mere; wed juage. A- &- Beer, .» &peetem;: uwmpare,. Ba laerpe,. sarc um Sasse) Leeceman. oe. MK. reece, ©. vartimes ta. —— oor araio wealler lerowd estimated at #0.” wit- nessed the game FIRST QLARTER. : Army won h toes and elected io ig | defend the south goa. it e army right at the start hen Harry Wilsen fumbied Joss epening Kick. recovered anc ran to the Army 30-yard line Twe failed to gain and the Army ktcked. Noble attempted a@ punt but it was bdiocked and Nobie re- covered after chase the Yale nt amp An attempted ‘pass was fru ed by Born before Nobie Yale Both teams engaged duel when it was evic reag through the line Was a:most impossibie. The Army attempted to smash the Yale line, Dut, aiced by a five-yard penalty for offside it could mot gain the required 10 yards on three downs and punted on the fourth Yale was in The feature event of today's | program is the fifth race. calleq “™ the Hallowe'en Handicap in which the best horses competing at the track will compete for the $1500 100 aed _— . * Oa GC Lor “+. ae ek el el eel eee re Ore but on) Ure Sister i os Helene Third race Si HK “) p.ays Ou o : ram seventh in the el Chief 185 Herbertus distance this afternoon te the card and = the “fleld™ ticket number wil! probd- “upc Tea ployed in the mutue!l *Max! three races. race presents a wae ys per by the contenders. a-| @ of the starters has at Fairmount and it is highly that the bettors’ money @ evenly over the en- 538 ‘pere re ~ e ~ ty 3- vear-olés + thee Z possession ot ball om the Army 50-vard the first quarter ended SECOND QUARTER. * = +h — . meeting will be the sixth in which —— ie ee the horses wil! be asked to go one 1@ "Miss Emmer: 102 Tele 3 ns —. _— and one-half miles. They will pase “s.... 1° the Army 13-yard line. . = , » i ve - _ the Grandstand three times—once t] shifted its qoamn. *m parading to the post. another ing im at quaterback for time in completing the first half and “Tiny” Hewitt at f mile, and the third time in thund- stead of Scheiffler up the stretch to the finish. The line play of beth teams will prove a test of stam- that progress inside Frank Gailor was impossible and the Hemingway stable. was punted on almost every other 1:38 pp Piay. both teams holding back waiting the breaks Only one first-down had been made ep to thi» ‘ » + hh -* « 28 @€C1gota * resell. > who ~+ 1:3200 WF Dw vx VV9orY.ew * OB ny ’ f | © Oe Dr*re Deere) | OD > Dee esis 4 i] for a first dewn on twe plays. Allen | ELIZABETH. N mv Goedrich ran here last night im defense ifghtwelght title against Gene _Johmeon of Elizabeth, the latter re- ceiving the rerdict of newspaper men at ringside after i@ fast _reunds. | Geedrich. whe did not appear | hie best condition at 138 pounds, ob- itaimed an early pefrt lead. but |ewtbomed and cutpunched br sem im the last four reurds | Seventh Jehnecnr ficored the | pPten fer a count ' hook. Johasea imte «a Johr- ™ the > was ( _ Racing Results PBA PP nner Asbestos loses today on Sea | Rocket. ‘ ‘ At Laurel. Weather clear: track siopp,y. Sy the Associated Press. RA 2 $3) ALT Ag 3-¥ . Q aretree. | 440. $54 $= Weather « aoudy track heavy ‘he AS Cherchill Dewnms Seratches. First race. M -a son — Monk ? , the Asscctated P-wess LOUISVILLE. KA» fastest >oct the weather promised warmer weathe day >>. > e five e . pounds each ar hare ad i i FAIRMOUNT T RACING ‘CHART | Rockne Says Pénnsylvania and Missouri Are Probable Winners; ~~ i — ntl la al al tl al lal Michigan-Navy Form Very Close eae ~~ a i Fav if Field Orin Penn, Looks for Grange ls Drv—Oklahoma rise NeDraska, He Writes. By Knute Rockne. Coach of Notre Dame—Champions of America. ten championship has now settled imto a fight between Minnesota and Chicago. True, Chicago has been been Deaten. .s lowa. she as not s =a 8s .? ets a drr field. a? Deedee ~ > > a _ = «= «© 7 - - -- lent performer. Fastern fame are bargaining ‘twt. Againet o- " - - y — + SWiNg.nmg Sac and 4 clever Daas actack. Iuincis iv: Rockne. .00a8 > sO™ @ Se ai COTA. Peansyivante will gain bots is airtight and £ain shoulc be an even | game unless the Nary's against pesses is weak. Michigan will wir hand > today and with > Ee Michigan ~ = 7 axny Minnesota ™ ast Wis Today. Minnesota and *- -* corrected fz baesed largely for Grange to | stepping. | ng icase should the Conferetce | Rave any trouble winning Friej- Tan is probabiv the greatest passer a& 622- Osterbaan «st has a great team tz and ff Chicago plays Purdue Saturday I look for Purdue to give Chicago 22 a strong passing attack. ever, Coach Litth may Ho~- hicago will need all of its defense to stop | In Wilcox, Harmeson and Merkobrand. fine backs who run and pass well Wilcox in par.) | ' hare vis. other weapons of attack ready for | this game. as ve team can expe" to go through the season depend- | mg entirely upen forward passes 00k for a fairly even game. with . teams scoring The teim can Keep, possession of ail the longest wi.l win Northwestern will not find in- diana as easy as ecrly season games might have indleared. Indiana «as a mighty fine ln-. and without the services of “Moor” Baker. No-th western wil find ber a tough o« «xt to crack. Althcug) Michigan bext Indiana by a or«-sided score. Mi--- | igan was unable to with Ind@tana’s ine ing almost enti-eiy ward passes. Ohio State ard iowa. Wooster and Wabash. are plaring \two rugged teams. but In neither teams @€0 anything the scores cor’™- from loeg for- Meet. ng Missourt “Should Win.” The bie came in the Missocrt | Valley will Iowa State ani Missouri M.s- sourt’s undefeate! so far and Ames wil! no doubt throw faution to te | windcs in va ‘er should an effort to upset vw leader Oklahoma, which was weak at the start of the seaso., has been coming along very rapidly | Nebraska is overconfidext, may furnish arother upset. Drake should beat Kansas zt their anru game at Lawren.oe., tut only by a very thin marg2 Notre Dame “Will Piay Better.” Notre Dame goes dows to At- ‘anta. plaring game away from home. ,Georgia Tech nas a powerful line and a great fullback in a@ chap named Wrekoff. The game will no doubt be vers evenly contested. as Notre Dame has been !mproving steadily in the last two weeks, with an im- proved. polished offense and «4 thore intelligent defense. Dame will play betters football from now on. Copyright. 1925 ——— BRICKLAYERS | DUE HERE TODAY FOR EXHIBITION GAME AGABST VESTS _o- ' averse Soccer “lub of the "refesstona. bh Sun- Fea #x- Ine take or . . LOU pores avenues, ~ teday itn t Univers here rs were imvited by the management to use the >ut they prebadbiy wiil + a Nght Waetice ath.etes and a desen or tthustasts are making the St. Lewis lie Fink and his Vespers ng workeut yresterday eve- nirground Part The oniy Lineup im piace - On of the Vespers be La Barge tm goal Twlane-yr The price of the ex- cents admission to romtest will be 75 start at 2:38 ocicck regular games ee fer rrow will go over until Nev. 8 BILLIKEN FRESHMEN TO PLAY STAUNTON Louis | “each Jim F'nnregan's & University fresaman squad wil! trare te Staunton, I. today ard ‘ay the Stacrten Bignz Schoo! eler- ‘en. Firregar bas the best rearticg : ‘ena coach _ >; defeating Henri MADRID 31 —Antenic Rutz of Spain wen the European feath- | erweight championship ‘ast night | Hebrans of Bel- | gium in eight rounds. Ruis won by. a technical kneckect,. Hebrans be-- img wumabie to get up frem his cer- ner when the dell rang for thei ninth reund. The Belgian was near. an actual knockeut = the eighth. Hebrans was samed champion | featherweight boxer of Eurepe re tme International Besing Unica Jenne, 1324. when Chartes, Ledoux vf France was deprived of the tit because of his failure to pitas within the. time limit set a cha). lenge by NMebDrans te fight for the . Oct ‘e bas bad simce be bas beer However, Missourt | ad win. rather |* tts third successive | Notre | Lin \many easy shots His high be the contest between | | was . for The Cleveland High) ) ball eleven gained a ff tory over Yeeatman im game of the Int “ touble-header at ‘today. The South - . over for each ef) Yeatman made bet ome in the second period, team was held for one-yard line. In the opening pe obtained possession of & the middle of the flel@ i series of line plunges | Musgrove, Knierim and the bulk of the work, Sall to the 168-rard Musgrove plunged th ‘for the first > kicked goal for the As a result of line two forward passes. worked the ball te the ume but the Cleveland and Musgrove kiclted out @ cer. It was the only —s threatened to score. | — sal Petersons innings. Summerfields defeat was ¢ duwe to his efforts te the difficult way and he while the winner's Two. today. five over heal ésfentet Weles, international seccer —— a Rain or Sa 7 RACE First at ix FAIRM nf. ILLIKE: olla Eleven L Real Scoring _ Two of 3 Savage to Send in Ram ack e» Savage will throw in ai line-up *o open the contest | the Miners. including Capt. -jotti at fullbeck and Jack fy at quarter. in most re- it will be the same combina- pas was used against Army last = except for the opasibie ab- ef Tom Santon. end. and visitore will be headed by . McBride at guard ang wil! be ed on the Sel4é by such as. Fullback Lee and Halfbeck who last year caused the line mo en of trocbhte. The and the follewing Sat- urday was defeated. 32-4. by the : Missourt University ma- Last week the Miners re- te form and ran ever the le Osteopaths. 29 to 4. ee ill : : . 0 | bat gud 7 f cf - : bp : > @ é
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEATHS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TOD LLIKENS |. TO BATTLE WITH MIMERS 3252 decom, aie k ‘Cleveland Hig ol a Eleven Displayed zea Cheroksy. srtels Yotereesh pao eal Scoring Punch in Is Winner Oy -Yeatman, 1 'Two of 3 Games Played — oa 20. 1425. Anna Schuler, age Captain iain CC , cit i ch § vage to Send in Ram.aciotti, O’ Reilly and All » he a I >» Bt. sary © _Catbelle “hure an 7 >with “beautiful Ne ees os, Sages: eommngres r equare ap ‘aasak re eee Cemetery, Carlyle one » Benton STOVE REPAIRS WiRTEi—— Entered inte 4" on Thuret+y. 182 a REPATRS for ~ oar iy old” «elove, range or x, of 472% == post Se ay uroaes aff ,agairone. fenaars. Mus Sa punts emcees tee A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. usband of Catherine Wirtel (nee Deeke) __—« STOVE REPAIRS. 316 N. 3D ig) dear father of Charlies C.. Raymond. Fen WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ro. neth and Jem@s Wirte!l and our dear PAPER a A N G— Paint ting. pisetering. « w: reasonable eruaramtees . ‘eR father-in-law, grandfather, brother, broth- apered. . 98: pape y ee” Te, eat aS ‘ er-in- cow and uncle. aged 48 WALL PAPER cleaning. “paint waabia ae KEW YORK STORA Sia i. from the Kron chapel. 2707 Cemetery 1c7s 7 ; Southern California 51. ltdahe 7. Hol wee “of ivie Dodier “— Yol ' ; } eo > ‘ ol wecrk 7 . our «dear ¥ years. & University of W yoming 7. Mon- en =e we a . - .. t J as Sigg nh : Mie “Gravois avenue. Sunday. Nov at to Suneet Burial Park. wee at _intp, eet Witt: “am, (George Wittram, f or | Ida Hamel Wittram, i nt ‘hat piitg brother ‘uneral Soto, Mo. Nov. (e) Cem ETERY LoTs CEMETERY 1A ‘ Grove Y Lege. each 2 . Oak $1000. 2 lots. Lake Charie (O-srave). each $500. Box E-86. Post-Dis. [esseotax 9 SEALED PROPOSALS BI wit! the ‘City 0 tee blic Puvik Sir" fue unti i a 5; from Wacker iene chara Diastet'ng. papering. lose Grange 2-30 imter- (cl) itered into rest on Saturday. at 4:15 a. m.. Mary A Wilders). beloved wife of | Thomas P. Kenney. dear mother of Mar- | garet. Thomas }; wien and Mary Ken- room 0 ney ar awier (nee Kenney), 1098 | dear sister John Rebbins. Mre a7. a iy coneernenn J publ r a ** Dan Thompson. Mre. James Lee. Mrs. Nel- mie “Rec. ra i wae Eng! sh, Fred and John W ilders. dear ‘one Pian Sewers. “2 Cam je Pa Oe mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt to Springs ; Due notice of funeral from family resi- seen, 5517 Maffite avenue tater. De- men ran ceased Was a member of St. Ann's Sodality PE eT ae ; ’ mo ; ‘ ‘wy ia J - e and Ladies of Charity of St. Edward's per anh" . con ety p AMD vy an4 we | Satins nai Gite DANCING My: ereoioas. tots . ton i ___ fee CASTLE ef Dancing: Olive at aa. Boinon [asaeee 564 evenings: ~ na -beur 4 | compa ona Dy pour. — aoy meat 4 “= : #3: awe atest steps. DANCI af ng &- . ; ions inetruct en ’ BEAUTY PA AND HAIR DRESSING PERMANENT Wa VE svgaini. Ricsesls' ; and eyebrow arch. $1 sits" aaeaee em 0y; | PERMANENT MARCEL W Roman. Fisher ends entire head, §5. iverside neg ''mvpires— Kel] esman—Rrickmeister we Z Drovki —Ciavton. lewis | Creach Freferee— K |! i ley Head Tir ick for 4A mes,.. Coe Kingery Galbraith Thornburg Thomas Mayer Bond Zz ‘Behm (ec.) PERMANENT WAV Lenoi! met vember « lals larce weve 4 a Bishop ee Shop. bet ween been urday to stop brand, in par- Chicago Yentman. UNDERTAKERS _ Drehmann-Harral TNDERTAKING CO 2320 UNION . BL ___ Forest 47 R4 Fergason. Stafford Cogliizer.. Stuber Clark Whiteman (c. yR. Jackson..... Referee, J. C. Grover, Washing- ton; umpire, C. E. McBride, Mis- LEWIS —Entered into rest. suddenly, at Redfield. S. D., on Friday. Oct. 30. 1925. at 2 a. m.., Mary Winchester Lewis, bel oved wife of Wiliam H. Lewis, uear \mother of Catherine Coleman and our cear |sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grand- mother, and aurt. at the age of 52 years. ing will arrive on Monday, Nev. Due notice of funeral from the 3343 Hartford street. (c) Oct. 29. 42925. Maguire. dear Maguire and Mrs. Stuart's ch 1 662 on Monday. ev. 2. at yi m.. to St. Reses Church Interment Calvary ‘Cemetery Deceased was \ber of Typographical Union No. | MALECER-— Entered into rest on Friday. 30, 19276, at 2 p. m.. John Malesek. rai beloved husband of Jose (mee Stetina’). dear father nka Frank. Mre. Anna Joseph Matlecek. our fatherino-iaw, grandfather and great- Monday. - ap ee ee «FLORISTS MISSOURI FLORAL GO. Organized by disabled soldiers. | Kossuth © Colfax 4461 (cB) Muxgrove (e.), Qa. i : Schweitzer... Selkes *y » . 3509 (c8) How- ve is dy for - B.. Officials: Beck. Websnshe v bit has been - . a t , referee; Schnans, Washington U.. town and A ges by | S@mpire: Kershaw, Missouri, head : games a na! in inter. expect | lineman. nd succeeded in depend. Score by quarters: on Army. a thing which| passes. : iikens narrowly missed sev- me, with | Cleveland 7 © FT Otte The Tigers came back | term | Yeatman . 09 © 6 Out ang last week to. ‘trim the Quan- ‘he ce Tonchéowns—Musgrove i a service aggregation ’. sonls after touchdown—Mus- of players who have al. grove «¢2). Dalbabbenttinne Wentunitin .ttinid ¥ Played their four years on for Neth, Neil for § mity teams, among them | puering, Binder t Tom Henry, who ets Signo Starre for| fer Noller. Cleveland—Onquet for Schweitzer, Worhelder for Hahn. some years back. Schweitser for Coever, &Schweltser bable lineups: for Cuquet, Cuquet for Sch weltzer. VU. Position. YS pee I a i: esideuce. | MAGUIRE-— 4on Thursday, at 6:15 p. m.. Bernard L brother of Frank L. iFrank Smith | Funeral from Easton avenue, Lost AIREDAL Lost. male. from 4347 McPherson : for retu etOet. Se Oct 9: DEATHS » peat —— one BAG poms war to 5843 reward if returned or Parkview 3362. BILLFOL D—Lest: coptainiog money ro papers: in West St. Louis Bust Co. Fri- ers reward. Grand 5044, el) ; w pate and ~ fo wy ry n ~-_ >: rewar eat Sada Losisans. (eR?) DOG—La gemelt yellow Yorkshire er- rier; iconse No. 25. ward. 196 Amberst pl. Earkvier — aw. (¢) 234 ®. on Friday. “ct Ny “ "> , Funeral Monday rv. 2 2:30 o | Manchester, Sunday. Anaconda Mo. |'GULLION—Entered into ‘rest Frisco | beloved hus cha WH. Stegeimeyer ieveg gon oof i band of “the late Mary Gullion burg 0. Guilon, dear | Btegelmeyer dear grandson oe brother of Mra. brother-in-aw and uncle from residerce., North and Meck ibbon ‘rds. city 4. | Remains. at | | Illinois at Pennsylvania. Rollins Field, helped mooth Same of the Interscholastic Purdue at Chicago. battle with the Missouri Tigers for touchdown in each th e fi ag OOO POLL LL el lal Ames at Missouri e * ‘Y atman made but one th scoring leaders of the conference. | ys rhe funeral takes - ace on Monday Pod Creighton at Marguctte. gridiron, this morning it seemed | Springfield 60, Monmett 0. Hogan street, to Calvary Cemetery. Funers! one- -yard line, lev: " at 1] 2s > Pp m William Hi Army at Yale. speedsters. However, the gridiron | obtained Possession of the TAKE LEADERSHIP Irhut W il! arm H.. Edivard ‘a Cari os | Capt. Boldt of Cl High —_r Musgrove, Knie om Bates at Bowdoin in weight. Both entered the gaine - 20 ayton enh gave; weitze rim and Say ‘visitore will be headed by cme ' eeague by de-i of time Musgrove plunged th Quantico at Catholic U. impressive. KARST—-Entered into ress on Friday. Oct. rough ¢ liback Lee and Halfback backfield material and| ‘The score at the end of the first | | ' dear mother of Iauis G., AS a result of 1 Sr See ae eee The Behm brothers constitute th ° ne plunges year resulted in a 26-14 to gain consistently and | Brady our dear grandmother. nang tine but ort Hc galt tee so gy passing. 4 p= bs WAS BuCcCcesB- {2 at 9:30 o'clock, to 8f Barbara's the Cleveland line periods. as oa ig Georgia at Tennessee. “ | last year, day, Oct. 30, Mark Kemp. beloved hus- threatened to score Center Smith Returns. Lineup \@angerous. Three weeks from last | lw cea : Florence late Morris Kemp, Arkansas at Louisiana State. on the five-yara ne for Missouri, but Studebaker wil! Funeral service Sunday, Nov. y line in the thira pa defeated, 32-0, by the ~ — . : entuc at Centre. ‘ ived tod hich is “Dad's day’ | Oct, 31, 18 Again kic rived today, which is Jad’s day licked goal. Most of the te form and ran over th | e FAR WEST. The tneupe: : Missouri. Posttion. if the loca's succeed in running California at Poomna. Oregon at *‘anford. sth of the visitors, Coach - He has a tough contest | need all his men for this Weslau won the 100-yard free style! souri Valley; field judge, Ira T. Se ——— l oo LEADING AUTO RACERS | ALFXANDER—Suddenly, GUARD |} until the last lap. In the 60-yard lear father |from family residence, I311A La Salle | ee) on Maton, at : ALS ter into rest Hos oe E.. Guilieon. on Oct | oa asger pee, mote - : jens 7 os (nee Dona |Charies and Emma 7 er free ius i; nue. ear athner Rolla’ ~ fie u Grinnell at Oklahoma Aggies. jin. the second period, wheal ptain ? would be anchored by a muddy| tama State College © ee ee Coe at Belict. probable that a fairly good footing | Cc YTON WINS O Sstrictiy private. (c7} In the opening period, Cc) Pm. ‘e. beloved husband of Mary Joyce Fan William and Mary at Harvard. was stil] far from fast. | the middle of the fle ; Albert Edward ©. J.. and Harry F. Joy: ld and Johns-Hopkins at Pittsburg. ' y 85-yard field goal by! endtasher ang cet + hy : ali eral will take place from the family the bulk of the work, Cernell at Columbia. unbeaten, although the Missour: at. team leadership of the oF an e ” worked Bride at guard and will be |feating University City High, 8 to| ™ 4 & y - , for the first t hd Washington and Lee at West | wealth of sOeS, St 10:30 O. .. Laure Bare ouc own. a e . in | a ) ~4 , wae last year caused the half was 0-0, with the piay for the Alfred, Charles. Joseph. Gerard Tefts at New Hampshire. tw big offensive threate of the Cy- f © forward passes, Yeas for the locals, after both third quarter Boldt elected to mney Ey Bucknell at Holy Cross. . , played ai good | Church Interment in Calvary Cemetery. and Musgrove kicked out Captain Whiteman is the formid-|game for the of has had its customary vps fr — on -" ? ps Vand oO annie runcaD emp, ta- Mississipp! at Vanderbilt. and summary: 1. K Line plunges Center Sraith, absent and Pos University @ity - J : a 12. yard peored a 46-6 victory wehan - E a: | the ate Pareira and grand Tulane at Auburn. quart a be unable to play ip. m.. at Berger UnderteKing Co.: er an Mu > A Vit ‘ ay. Sérove went over Missouri University ma- Texas Aggies at Daylor. Missouri. Play in the final . for Period was svi in | Osteopaths, 20 to 0. Colorado at Colorade Mines. bacchus.. Me Cleveland Poritio * n. a big total early, which i{s Washington at Washington Seek tien tne en eee MISS WESLAU BEATS > with University of Detroit By the Associated Press. The official time was 1:05:4. Miss | IN 250 MI GRIND back stroke, Miss Garatti won in Ag es | mother-! in-law .in a seventy -ninth ee Funeral from ietreet. to Old St. Marcuse Cemetery. (7) | \° Friday, Friday, Oct. 30. 192! t 2:55 « ! 30, ] at 5 a. m.. dear * Kirksville Teachers 0, Warrenx- anc E. ‘tin’. dear brother of Emily ano fhelma dear son of Robert W , ¢ : Columbia High 37, Jeffersom (on. our dear Robert Jr. Guill: Funeral Sunéey avenue unti p ery te7) 14. im., Baturday, Oct. 31. and sun, combining to partly ‘ Nar i , d tory over Yeatman in the y at Michigan MIDDLE WEST. College tear of Ames today, in its today. The South Siders en Wabash at Iowa. ence football race. went over for ear Drake at Kansas. ) ach of the Johnny and Nerton Behm, point- PP PA A A Lh had ha ada Oklahoma at Nebraska. . , ° ’ - «= | from Brockland chapel, 3 team was held for downs on | | EAST. would be afforded the “Cyclone et eT? oO tered into rest on Friday, Oct. | : UNIVERSITY CIT y TO i rasg) ; oan dear father of Joeep h t’ ee . Ww Swarthmore at Princeton. The two elevens which will bat- } war 1 Ha 2 . . ‘ r @ear brother. randfather an series of line plunges in : Dartmouth at Brown. oe ee eee SONNES oe Pe ad Welt County High Schoo! residence, 715 mouse sireet. Due notice ball to the 18- yard li . Maine at Colby. record was considered. the more ' we enon orgy se) ne. ; ted on the field by such Both elevens had gs 0, at Pershing Field “ beloved wife of the iate ‘Kicked goal for th Virginia. both specialize in the forward pass e extra pe line no en of trouble. The about even. Neither side id ~ J. Karet and ire. Ewing P. St. Bonaventure at Lafayette. b, f thei : ” +P wor ‘. ciones pecause O neir running an:} a al ; o ) inerva avenu e. on onday morning, ked the ball to the one- MEER ecored twice in the pkick, which SOUTH. losing team, which KEMP—Entered into rest at Chicago, F'rt- ger. ‘It was the on} ti able star of the Tiger backfield. was champion — this season and, as us- ther of L. Mrs. Sadie Windt, Mrs Texas at Southern Methodist. : Musgrove to Weber, placed t Saturday's game, will be at centr father of David A. Pareira. he and the following Sat- 1, at Sewanee at Chattanooga. ment at Mount Olive Cemetery. for th® secona touchd Several hundred Iowa rooters ar- “ oe t week the Miners re- Mississippi Aggies at Alabama. midfield. The lineup: Subs May Get Chance. Sante Clara at Nevada. Lindenmeyer..L. e. likely considering the Stat and give the substitutes a ELEANOR GARATTI IN xt Saturday at Detroit ana HONOLULU, Oct. $1.—Mariechen ing Eleanor Garatti, the Cal!fornia man, Eari Johnson, Nebraska. Garatti held the iead in the contest ae 4 at oe m TODAY AT SALEM, N. H. | a Ger beioved h usband 37.8 seconds. Dorothy Waters of ) | uea;©r McBRIDE. ’ ay ae , Despite kana and our or enow 17 brother-in-law. to apa from family reeiden race dri avenue n Monday. N: ir the postponed Interment Calvary Cemepete the a member of Molders : A } of By the Associated ess. SALEM, ®&. f1., Oct a prediction of rain leading automobile were ready toduy f | 250-mile inaugural race new Rockingham Park boari speed- way here. Rain has caused twee | postponements Bob McDonough of iwho finished first in the grind at Laurel, M4d., last and Peter De Paolo of Brooxiyn \Y.. who flashed home just behind him, will renew their feud. De Paolo drew No. 1 starting position | ion Oct. 15. when he hed a wor!d's ord here quarter oval the Outrigger Canoe Club was sec- brothe ond and Mies Wehselau third. Lester Smith won the 220-yard free. style | Codutry Day 13, Billiken High 0) in 2:24.4 minutes. Sam Kahana- moku was second and Dudley Pratt, al | former Yale captain, finished third find in- games Jana nas aout ihe North- th wit n beat , Mica- |BUSCH WINS FROM any’ ‘h'ne | SUMMERFIELD IN BILLIARD MATCH AT PETERSONS g for- A. Busch, 78 years old, eliminated Meeting | W. Summerfield, 71, in the Perpet- playing | ual Youth billiard tournament at neither | Vetersons. The score was 45 to 26 teams in 46 innings. Summerfield's defeat was chiefly due to his efforts to make shots the difficult way and he pagsed up many easy shots. His high run was five while the winner's high run was two. No match is scheduled for today, the tournament going over to Monday. RITENOUR IS WINNER OVER WELLSTON HIGH Ritenour High scored its first. conference victory in three ye on the Ritenour field yesterday.; 4a High *was the victim, to “ Finley of Ritenour scored the only touchdown of the game in me third quarter when he received a fumbled pass on Wellston’s t he yard line and fell across the i line with the ball. ‘ Lineup and summary: ~ 5 Ritenour (6). . — An@eay..:.... at vers LEARN TO 7 4 private a teed; over . me Rev. 2. a& 2p. M.. Mississippi and Al- | Wencesisaus Church, and Paul's Cemetery (c7) MANNION—-Entered into reset at Chicago. Thursday. Oct. 29. Austin Mannion. ed 36 vears. beloved son of Mrs. Henry | Mannion. dear brother of John. Thomas, | Michael. William. Patrick and Steven Man- bom! evard and Boyle avenue, hien and Mrs. Catherine Conro 30 a. m., to 5t./| sie O'Conne!! and Mre, Nore Gorinin. Luke rment in Calvary | end Mary Mann! or Ee a member of Mar Funeral Monday. Nov. 2. at 30 a m.. | st Hurke funeral home, 3300 State | hird ‘order OT § , Louls to st Elizabeth’ i Se . 1. thence to Mount Carmel Cemetery. on Friday. | MS LOw- Ent into rest Friday, ct. Frank A 125 at + m.. Beasie Fparge Mel low (nn wife ot Thomas Mellow | and mother of Carrie, William. Wesley, . e and Mrs James M: Dowell, at she KE ¥S——Found. Inquire “Lest and Found Bureay. Post-Dispatch. yeare ee es ee enemas iron Haven Street, Methods | LEATHER BAG—Lost: black beaded: con. Monday, Nov. 2 ». m ip taining eyegi and money. reward ik \ ainai.a Cen 4% (ft is money Phone w ebster p63w. (ch) MUMS Entered yr reat 7 Friday. | LRG AL DOCU MENT—Loet: In Spe nish 0. 1920. at ee Irene Fridey. in Famous-Barr: reward. Cab- bel y baby i A. ty John H anv 4518) i Mary Mueller (nee Schneider) and = Fe beloved sieter of Florence Snelling | POODLE DOG—Last: Mueller) oy, Oecar and Eveiyn name Toots. 6433 Dr 'wneller. our dear niece, sister-in-lew and PURSE loot usin, im ber thirteenth year car. Friday: mneral from family residence, or avenue. Monday, Nov. 2. 1926. mass at St. Vincents Chureh at Interment in 8S. Peter and Paul's ci} srateoes into reet on cnare 1925. at 10:30 a. ae, dear brother of Wred end aries William and Louwtsee, and thelice : “BB. Pete: oe Two Touchdowns Late in Fin Quarter Decide Hard- | Fought Contest. | on avenue, beloved wife of t the lat eo Willie: n Betirens, ir ther of am J. and Edward Behrens. ond Mrs. L. "Prentice our Gear sister and gran dmother Funera! Geraghty s ‘funeral gait, 1 snches, fe Rolla. Gammeter .G. Johnson --L. G....R. Jobnaon - Young -R. G..MeBride (c.) : Morgan .R. E. M. A. Ledford a. | Lemon LL. Hi. M. K. Ledford ! Rm. H.. Thomas ‘ i (e.)F. 2. . Lee : Haamerty, Tufts. ref- Yale, umpire; Gard- l, head linesman. Time 15 minutes. Start of o'clock. > cipal Soccer. s Tomorrow Los DEMPSEY TO BOX HIS SPARRING PARTNERS IN _ser.| MEXICO CITY TONIGHT | By the Associated Preer. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 31.—One of the largest sports crowds ever as- sembled in Mexico is expected to | turn out when Jack Dempsey ap- §@ pears at the Bull Ring tonight in|one lap in 8238-5 se two exhibition matches of two | equivalent to 138-2 rounds each with Jack Lee and Jack Far] per and League, his sparring partners. each turned im 135 mi Crowds continue to trail Demp- | performances in practice sey in the streets. Despite much /terday. Today’s starting sight-seeing and entertainment, the | De Paolo, Benny Hill, Hartz, heavyweight champion has gone to|Pevore, Elliott, Hepburn the country for a brief workout | Shafer, Dr. Shattuck, Cooper daily. |derlich, Kreiss, Milton, McDor Among the preliminary bouts wil! | Jimmy Hill Batten. be one between Tommy White. | Fin A a EB a Mexican lightweight champion, and GOLF CLUBS TRYING TO 6 30 les. ther nd oi ce elle : vequiem Luis Garcia of Los Angeles HAVE TAXES ON DUES or of Leo, | larenc end Lelie: Chai Taw. |2 m B HIPS REMOVED ae Funeral tre ans 7814 monet Y. M. H. A. LINEUP TO MEMBERSHIPS Funeral from 1 7 met variors, SEN a BE CHANGED FOR | >” fae Bro: awa? hundag, Mov. } NIRGENAU— SPRINGFIELD GAME ent Lakewood Park Ceme- Henry Nir ted | the late C | CONNEL LY— Entered into rest on Friday. our dear Because of the absence of Larner, lL. Sachar, Linder and R. Sarason from the Y. M. H. A. football team, er. Es aad a © ©. E Lost; p__betwees af* ving S on st. car on ween lve a wet: any wo ral GLA 53ES—Lost. eeliui frame. reward. Finder call Forest 11 igo. “scale ae, tan. with b brown cuff. a Grand-Leader. Please call see © « home on 7 -~ ‘os SOR Pa ea A forward pass and an ‘cepted pass, both resulting in ‘touchdowns for the Country Day School football team, were the de- ‘ciding factors in the 13-0 victory ‘of the county school eleven over ithe St Louis University High | School team at St. Louis U. High Field, this morning. After being deadlocked for three and one-half quarters, the Country Day team, which had been the aggressor almost throughout the morning, began to get the breaks. Two intercepted passes by Putney and Atwood helped bring the Billi- ken Juniors’ goal nearer, and then a long pass, Atwood to Disbrow, re- sulted in the first touchdown. | A few minutes later Putney in- 'tercepted a Billiken forward pass, made deep in the enemy's territory, and ran 20 yards for the second score. A goal kick cleared the bar for the final point. The Billikens fought stubbornly, but were rather outplayed through- out the game. The lineup: Louis U. High Position - 7 Cabany 2: HAND PORSE—Lost: Kingshighway and buses: reward Forest Delmar. estath!i{« % bel ween Delmar 4551A (e7 — ay azier 61 OW. i re a for ci reet 4 m Bape er ‘ red ; pat BESCHIFR— Entered into ct Get, 3O. 1925. at 3 a nds i ; at mT husband of Bese track b ie rd). father of Mary M Phrrereon “* anc Dorothy BRescher ranctfa Frank Elliott ither. broth Ww and father- “in-law ndas N a 'PKLr rER ~Bpieses —_ rest oo Thureday ither. #on-ib law and | idle ris "41 innes Horwitz, Signoff, Feinstein and) a i Se rector lam ayward r-i Rh Pp s Fr na Terry | BIG TEN LUNCHEON : an the Association of American CluGe andell boulevard . , : ay oe. . a ifrom toniface e Church ence Goorman- will take the places association s mace up Dae! es of Philadelphia Monday, Nev. 2, at 8:30a. m represent got rganizations of | Cemetery. Deoe Wee | i movement (y9der of Bt Francle the disabled jen. this Sedality and Scheel &-« A large party will lenve tomorrow wes (7) a ~ ’ ." morning over the McKinley System White Plains. X McConnell for Springfield to support che te-| the advisory commit and Waldron ls y com! un , . a ouse ‘ eT! ’ j Ehort - ne L. Hou of New renera S r ag Will D ae , - ney, has been tained as general 1641 North Market etr Montgomery... Atwood counse!] ; oy . Referee, Pore Lewis, Washington; of Big Ten schools will Rerresentative clubs throughout . ’ umpire, Sr. Marquerd, oo hold a.luncheon at the Americanithe country as well as Cnited ee Stat Golf Asecctation and +} ner : =~ ee 0 States rol ae et h ia Pie —— Notice of time iate et today, starting 12:3¢ . 7 ‘jie ue We if , ST JEAN MINNEAPOLIS Ann ¢ i: i Metropolitan ¢ Managers Agsso- POCKERY — ir ered into rest on Saturday zm . o’clock,at which scores of gam ciation, have indorsed the move | | 1925, at 7:40 a. m.. Annie M. 7) om ’ ley ft ; BILLIARDIST, MAKES which conference teams are in- — | Deckery (nee. wioved wie « re a antot ia Calvary papers please copr into rest on Fri 5:15 ». m.. Anna M. Riechmann (nee Mester), aged 73 years |\deariyv he cowed mother of Fred RK . Marry | Riechmann and Anna L. Siege! grandmother of Audrey I eee EMPLOYMENT | sister Teresa « in | Cemetery , \ew rieans RIFCUMANN day. (tt. 30), Alumni the La.) Entered 1925. at the lLwidner ehat at TITLE Ves ; ib f‘onne! mother of lrem LD) P dati 2:30 p. m telly Dockery. deal be given. Lispatches feath- night of Bel- 8 AND 4 Bide A. C., 3:30 p. _Mevansuch. vs. Grand and Kossuth, ~ 3:30 p. m. Natural ‘Bridge drew a Park. ell ve. Johnson-Stephen- at: wae ite Bquaéron. - Tark. r ,GROUP 1. ocratic Club vs. South C ~. ee 8:30 p. Berantciet Park. ws. Koelns. 2 b va. ™. mn. ™. Smith, 8:80 Rr UP 75. Rranét. 2 p. m. : Park Bide Borys, Memo Park. 1 Holy Innocents, 2 p. HIGH RUN RECORD ALBANY, N y¥.. Oct. 81.—Andrew ce Jen of Minneapolis established what is believed to be a world's match play record for pocket bil- liardse when he ran 168 pointes in ene inning against Arthur Church of Yonkers here last night. St. Jean completed an unfinished run of 152 Ee. R ‘reenieaf, former pocket billiard atcha held the previous recoraé of 127. Faurot Nesuail for Job. KIRKSVILLE, Mo.,*Oct. 31. —The appointment of Don Faurot as head of department of physical education for men at the Kirksville Btate Teachers’ College has been recom- mended to the Board of Regents by President Eugene Fair. Faurot is at present freshman coach at the University of Missouri. As @ stu- dent ..e won fame both as @ basket ball and football player. Cue Match Postponed. The final bieck of the challenge biliard match between Harry Kirk and Gene Deardorff set for today et Petersons has been postponed until next week because of a slight | illness to Deardortt. volved will describing actual play will also be read. Navy and Pennsylvania alumni are also invited, as Navy plays Michigan today and Penn plays Ii- linois. OHIOAN SETS NEW BACKSTROKE RECORD Asacciated Presse. *INCINNATI. Oct. 381. — Walter Laufer, Cincinnat! Y. M. C. A., low- ered the world’s back stroke record for 150 yards here last night by covering the distance in 1:48 4-6. The previous record for the dis- By tance was 1:443-5, held jointly by | Johnny Weissmuller, Illinois Ath- letic Club, and. Warren Keola of Hawali. remy Crow Wine. By tne MDELPHIAY Oct. 81L-— A Tniversity of Pennsylvania “eight- oared shell crew defeated a Prince- ton eight in a “practice race” on the Schuylkill River late yesterday The race was rowed in almost tota! darkness and ine thick snowstorm. Pennsylvania won by five Lengths in 6m 648 for the Henley distance whison mile yards. ‘AVERAGE’ BOWLERS TO HOLD TOURNAMENT The medium average bowlers feature tonight and tomorrow ithe Rogers alleys when a tw j; contest will be staged exclusively ifor bowlers with a 179 average and under There t# no doubt but that the limit of 48 teams will . be reached bw the time the fitret squad ia called to bowl. Priges w be awarded the win- ners on the basis of total p three games. Squads w at 7. 8 and @ p. m. and reservations for the openings that remain n be made in person or by phoning Centra! 7179. Meyers Tosses Ruben. > BY ICAGO. Oct. $1 21—Johnny Meyr- ers of Chicago successfully defend- ed his world's middleweight wrest- ling champlonship by defeating Benny Ruben of Chicago in two straight falls here ast night. ers’ own hold, the “stepper,” too much for Ruben's comeback The champion used the “stopper” to take both falls, the first in Im ®m and the second tn 10m. will at -~man»n ine for be led |” Mevy- | was | attempted | ‘ and Mre evryt | on grandmother the residence 4 von Altar Bociety Parr Friday. Oct. 30. (*« f 2705 Lat ayette avenue f Octawe Jr ri father-in iaw. th al nd grand! ather. = his N .- 2 925, | home interment in 1925, at 2 p. 3025 la- New #t ‘e7) DWYEE veers the Leldney chepel. Monday. Nov. &€. Cemetery. eunt a! ie7) epee stgh rigepeetir st rre E. aid |} nee Riechmann ! Nov. I, 1935. at ob Ww Wyoming on Sunday from residence, 37 Bethany Cemetery ; arnolla OR, Oo Ez. Maccabees; Mis ; uM. FP and Gen Relief Corps (e7 SARTTEL -_ Pn tered aes 30. 1926 hristine me tele inee avenue. beloved wife of SMart tele a mother of E.. J Timmermann. Mre. William Lip- end our deer mother-tn-lew. @ester grandmother and great-grandmother. in her seventy -eeventh year Funeral Menday. Nov. 2 at & a0 a. ™.. from Math Hermann. & Sone chapel. Fair and Wer Florissant avenues. to Our Ladéy lief Perpetua! Help Church -——o-ge— > A. iaivary Cemetery Deceased wee «@ Bodailty of S jber of Married lative’ ipetua! Hele Church . SCHNEIDER - ~BEintered inte rest eat dence. B025 Ohio evenue., on Wednee de Oct, 2k. 1925. at 11°40 p ricdder “Sr. husband of the pe awe red dear father of Cha ry and »arin. ae ' ineider _—_ Muelier)., |(mee Fields) Blanche Marsh) and Otte Kauf crandtather, brother and Wirt Rros. invited © « | aiding wate wg soe. a sik * Waa0 ee . rame. w. | TOK b rick oF bea FLOOR EATING. eurtacing and old floors TARAGES punk 10H J0s28. CC ee GARAGES es it 9g Gable reef, fir Groep si gings eerv ice ee two windows. time at ' Catteasy 56 mf I WinsNe, SS. rip ec 28, Wise aout Voamonatie IT = Quick service: Cid rouse than snare BRD wor Ops HARD W. fintened Pit a ge N cal accounting firm. desires wig oy cestiniak,
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Se ee ee 6,519 INSTRUCTION Want Ads last year—1,381 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. “=e ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS SALESMEN WANTED CLOTHING |_ ROOMS FOR RENT—South |PAnn. .624—Niceiy furnished room. Vic- | a AZAR HOTEL. @ colored iri wen | SALESNE N—To ocii Chevrolet of epoch Wanted ROOMS and BOARD| SS cI RH a enced OM—tLarge. furnished, m ¥ ——— Orthweia Motor Corp. 016. Lo APPAREL Wtd --Men "S. ladies’. Live and | r BOOKKESPER—Si-; ser ond (e2! Let Live, 2136 Market. Central 9007 ‘c3) conveniences; hot-water heat. , ,_ BLUE GRASS H fice woman. Lindell S516W. SALESMA)—Married man. between aes - - paid. New -| gomable to employed couple ; 25 and 35. experienced jn house-to-nouse ATE NEST TSS, Vandeventer. Lin. 5617 Studebaker Sale of Unused aati ~ cood | eenfeld. Studebaker Sale of Unusec ROOMS WITH BOARD—OfTY ©0— 9S Sa e ployed: smal) family. Riverside seliing: must be 2 oe talker, have (cs) rn oo oe ae: KOOMS—Nice,. large: steam he good | —Bished for light housekeeping. LORRAINE _—- ~ ip he uaran: eed salary and -om- Witd.—J i ; . Sati “I : —— LAUNDRESS—Si - colored. firer ay e- anc references required 8 yy Mileage Continues | ___men's; conveniences. WV: - Ti as (e4, RUSSELL. 27 22—Larse room. kitchenet! —_ 4245 Ohve. =a In week references Lindel! R Q ~ > et ¢ ' : * sink reasonad ou e ry . a. m.. Jewel Tea Co Bank. 1400 Franklin. Cen. 1299. Cap. For ROOM AND DOART: = vy furnished | —& Pessons Sis, COUpic eCmpicyed. _ MAID—sit.: will stay on piace. Call Linm- S888 Minerva (c6) “1520 (ct) or two more days—-Saturday and Sunday. The cars | room with board for 2. in anmartment: SHENANDOAH. 3656a—C can brent: _ gel! T524J. sh On sorivmy oye ; for ladies —_*— = KFr s Ddacked by our TE 1rantee an = — | all comveniences; near bus and street car room: all conve. Grand 3206 TYPisT—sSit.: age 16: !!ves at home. good . > . APPAREL—Hiehes, cash prices for ages 9A Pi E TO THE PUBLIC. ® Rave | Cabany 608 2R fof) | « NDOA! et pg ge | Speed om typewriter, knowledge of book. Salesman Wanted— Automobile ntiemen's clothing. shoes. Phone rimnt e much confidence m our carg that we are selling | — ste _— ~~" aie ce oe ex keeping and filing: can cut stencils and A high-erade man of good standing te — oe | 3135 4081 _— 1S "a1 them on a five-day trial North od 28648M operate manoenre Pe salary $10. al lisa very pepular lime of oare in Ss" sai FEE ten i. : The Web Mi car ” in > . dail’ =~ te mate =. : x . 901 - _Dorethy. Colfax 42 ‘c6) Louis Only experienced men need app! IGH EST prices id for ladies’ and fen reputa: ~ i ae | yy e¢ Sp & LABAD#HE. 4134—Hoom: people employed: — ony ree ig ie comnnecUing rooms WOMAN—Sit.: refined widow with Iittie “LER MOTOR U! +, tor. = > ~ +? hy fr 4 the ~ . at + >. A ~ Ro mms with kx bear Ww yr , | ¢ ily ; > fant. . : oh el ~ - ; a auneee ~~ . ) : Dest en: cs are men ur Coun emulcved — aero —* _ > — -. ° BS SALESMEN W ANTED pg ercoa ;, res ure hs od used cars from us. e sot —— — ye cc) LINDELL LP ovens, national vacuum cleaner iInetitution Ge lb r. 4°68 3 “he “aa (8) - a a oce ~ - os . Aly ” Cab Q e077 “ branches n ‘the wrincipal cities re a Unmiy Two Stores arc. Drivate tamiy acer y Ls Aen : } Peasant pi 1) Servic $3. Be a7 homelike atmosphere, WOMAN—Sit.; German. for general bouse- | cuires the services of two experienced sales rte ea ; | 1.) ae Lp eee Se geen s = eee ee THE WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. : oc Toes “N% Victor Ria I : be in on ‘ : _ . _ ge ee : ms suits, OV many ot: Eighteenth at Locust | HIGHLAND, 5886—Roem and bear ““\seneaecr ana uy. light b i Lindel! ms : A>! ; 7) ~ is . vy § 99044 L ae ‘ i adu_'s modern Parkview °° , av , i . ~ % i (7 : . rege righ: roer . oon ocust, at 7arrison Lisi ® thrd-t - a -~ m e HELP WANTED —_ -—- “+ Oe ee Ree MEN, BOYS tite ig CaS i] : -atieeanlacnall | | i? ge Ce aaa aaa tigers we COAL. COKE AND woop = ——— = aay PREY. = wa yg — ee ‘geen CL NI 28 wantiy ‘ur- ‘tely furnished for hot . % ? MR HANIC—Call Feichardt Motor | 1: 0 sady comple e of BUNKER HILL lump. $3.25: Collinsv!l Coupes For ' Sale Touring Cars For Sale —.|~ nisnea toom for 2 > ee SELMA BOSON | MISGSHIGH GAT Se UTIFUL FLAT BO W. Lockwood. Webster Groves. | (Tew une. Cash een : lum p_ city weight Grand Sis ¢ FoRD— ae a i * » “eT —acwee oi peage & m a , AL—Stsndard Bunke H " onky $160-'§ a ae ee 4. OUT el + peciai. a an —5*. AU a. i ms : 53 Wilmington Avy. ae MAN——Whe cam fepeir all) oo. oe wees anlen abill: Tt 3.50: _Cartervite 70.3 2 Mia $3 > dow: arant : phe 407), con ne sale estieasi- ten o or gentle. 73A——Neail a. urnished roc : rooms. hot-water, bess. kes of bat ter.ee ‘ re Tha! Rut : i ' | OF : = es yg i . ~iard ‘ . : - 1} ’ m.} cat! W as saa aan f - - . a ' . — : nd. . : awa ai iad + Yai -am..¥ South v i : water . front rear ———. 2655 Warne icf s an unusual oppertunity, as the ; o- B5 50 e $80. Ts 214 me. rye: (a , ' ani WS i ; now , BOY—Or young man. in dr re. 26 oe ee ee mal sv lumn $5: z ; Xx yt a4 C BWadi i . . pc maa en cage SS Slldiz—Newly furnished lar; a » oe cer. & aition 1 , nt @4°5 Lindel. 8764 bi ae ) aa. ae” Gumi’ aaa’ tees 7 tot-water heat; ail conveniences ns; ional — 2m modern. adults $65 BOYs—To > work on brick. 1 ee Recess eget A = ti Meet ; adciciinetiniieatstias — > pen unt ck finist ; . ) a ay An Sapa he ’ — ress Brick ©o.. 320 3. ‘Kingshighwa> nr “ayer e saree eyes cas Ol imp coa) 5 per ton. 3 SOUTHWEST NASH | t ‘real bey 2; : HARTFORD. : . ; — 5606A4—Clean. newly ‘furnished e~% oy | S| sales 1d chances | me ee a” S039 ‘loc : at’ 380 sd S25 a mont ats event . Seis oll aan vemmeggg nant an Rea heated room, adjoining bath; can ? be ~ . ad _— is 2 GRAWVO is oe . §607 —Modéera @rvem ot. ee ee ici : . & BoYs—l0 heh echoes! bo — “eoliciting ' ony May! d Matrers . rise ~~ —— — - wD . oo aan y1é a rhbe: , : OT THwWweES N ; ‘ > a — have BOmMe CcOusged ev ening Mea. uf Geni rec orders for cleaning and dyeing com pany ' — ay . . ; . wom . gp . ; : main? ar : - _ “~] _—-_ 2s - we : B 2 po ‘ : ia ms e ; . ae ae - - ‘ —ee & ) decorated, salary and commission Leach Co.. 4404? Moncay. = Beeuay . , cee es remap 7 m Lg wiv } i thor- « - o_o - DE GIVERVI . 5735—Beautifully rushed: - (c@) ) “weed adn: t-c -town 7 ‘ss . : . a ae . Le > -' ou 4 4 > ~ , ear : . : -- “ ss . ‘ . . } ; _ ™ nas A odnalie ret Oa 1. UL. -” « : CaaS -__ oe XCHANG eer ee ctoeatey . caine: OO62 on 97 | 2 . 4 1? Parkvis aS ront, Soar options ishec room: modern; privace West “ih scheol, who are | _—*** Pee Bh | ine furnitu : ec : sidiateniial E (4 a —— — ees eee — —M rooms. firgt-c‘ass con- _ a clits cts} | °° ee ae ' ae ¢ po oe Tigges yA gras On DSs— ae Te oom RO D | 7 —— wer a “y A. 9474 G" L¢ . well furnished conv ont all ‘s / . ——e and good commission nd monthivy bonus MELP WTD. —WOMEN. — ae ee pn 19 uw —— Se “ea 3 _ . Convenient; adu':s §0S5A—7 rooms modern garaqr between 10 ay¢d 6. Renew VCieaning - "o we i his 4-passenger losed : ah. a ~~ = _ oun me cous BOF cnl ' - , & Pveing Co. 3606 §S Spring icT) | ' _ ‘edu te in fa mi, oe ; u mer pr ts — —— - ~~ = Batre. ri kit chen ane — = Be” as RAL. 1019—-T wo flats. 4 y Foome | a °® ad@duts in f ih ed wages — = = _ _ Te J : oo bik , 0 _ One, ce! BRICK SETTER— y Progress Brick between 3 an Saturd and Sunday, tani perfect: has pn ; t anc wo 6" a ; . f L. 4112—Feer: roo th Par BT —— _— . , 3 . 5 om up: hardweod Sioore hot- | Ce.. 3205 S. ig oe soe afternoons nd 9: wthort ror Sale res mr ire ti note : a. el Pee ef? rt @ 90831 : rm 4601—2 connecting houseke-p By: : rated. immediate pos > 7 ; Ss. — — . ae ~? we men ~ » Jas = Is ‘Ten: es. ORT +}: : 92 ovrerhau! ed ame a - = ‘tng rooms. nicely furnished. rang? Pant ahi ;. ° Inquire 907 = ‘ an” BRICK YARD MEN—Ext erienced, and —_— — - LA DT ‘ Superhetroe wne: bar- « irs 1-2 ua 2. = 7 MBASSADOR APA , ‘ei) laborers. Progress @rick Co. 3205. S. | FOLDERS Faron Apply Le- “gain jf taken at once” Linge 4434W tae gpd gp non one South ENKIGHT, 5226— 6 | _éel BL: now Sea on Kingshighway. , ae 1 ' “6 383. . —- pi hn me - — GT icé) uthwest eN\KUGHT S22 Stearmm-heated. furnished =! * i} , a2 Was RRS se ae z — "a ; ain : a _ 2 - . room. for Jewish genatieman: with or y. See Manager CARPENTER—213° Market. fc) | GIR gener al housework tay on Rano nailines mm : . - Onen uneas - : : lect . 4 secon — COOPER—For flack work; rear 1721 Ore- | GIRL—Genera! housework exper: prienced in nin : eWORNSON MOTO AO. "a Forest 271 = “old water im rooms: hot-water liv __ gon. (ci? —s small family. good wages. #915 STORE and , OFFICE FIXTURES TW NASH ‘ crihniinntctinemes ‘Ura. Sricge® “Rio (cx > iN ae —~ uaht. ane G56 Gate Curniies | eer sedpeateginennedlivgis v. ome — — . i } "> CLERK—Registered: good wages : i bi... seconde *:o0or west. W . . re . FUN : i with oc ‘ odern bh : excellent me 6) _ 2 M143, Post Tyiepatch mii nar- anted LDS 6—1924 coupe. 4-passenger k whee irk.ng light an ac . en ge “a 2g SGSHIGH W AY. B19 A > ind a, ¢ FILING CABINET Wta —For bivue prints. n 1e 9 iow? : ive uaTant : ee eiate Wile diieetented Bens — —_ = team heat. reesonadie , aaa 4 LAC I LEDE, 4441-—-3 eeping room, —- 0 (es) — ge ee nay tor beating plant rea —= 5s a Tu _ «Ppt ILO BINET Dr: ; . peferemce and salary expected | ud . a . a7* -- LINDELL. 3912—2 or 3 connecting how Westeate Sore) | HULSEGIRL—White. expenencec good I , tom cove 7. os: i ) Sneed 4 S 1a) — = te Hote MACHINES . . Ss: in this cs PCoacw ay peciai— cr [aR 3 ym, board: meals ~~ keeping rooms; good heat. SE eee ey —_ Daler’ back War to home, no washing. O249 Northwooc | ; . “ye) | Cabany “A54W -4) For Sale it > to handle and nomics to — = om annem k os 71 NE LJ + im apartment ae as sheet meta! department | HOUSEGIRi—Neat. honest. colored: : PE WRIT =, perate. T' e is only $545. o: TZ i & NR Tt) Din Sotr bath: 2 or 3 gentlemen: private with a cas range company g' ve refer- relatives ve am good : —_ ‘ ’ ; - 2 . 3 ’ = hens * FOO 7 , it “ c . . c . i Sy Lindel! 847M (eo?) encee Rex J-348 Post-Disratch ie? Call in person between 3 and n ee Se tt Open uw werr e7 ; : Senger rt tourt: @) 9h ==; - . | 4883 Exaeht pward 7 :ting ~ban: a | ne A “ach CC — md good tires oohemian ite — 7 — . 4342 “an Beaurtt 3 furnished BEA = ; 7 - ~ . ‘ u - m- ; ‘ . " "ie cide hoses i Co. 1414 Ls HOUSEWOMAN—Mide es 2) hite, Saag wees ~ ee ee : a re ca . as: ’ +) : :, _ warage. = ad we neshieh© ro! small family: stay c ace —_s a —s ~ Tomar s —ws oe — ia¥our MAN “For cabinet 4 nt. fe : 4 : . nthe $) ‘epecia! -~ on coo. terms ; (HWE: uitable xe 7 room, Sa — Lindell” * oe Hutti« Sash and Door Co.. 12 wee sage) ae a ey ee Jel s oe * ya ‘ ae ann @ a* | sad ~ > . : ~ at -_ =>. —-- | Ants r an : x s x . . : . 7 . TO :2 m7 ~e)" — - rh réagona Die: no ether roomers fev) : : i “ry ae Ss ey —s Sav onter. C— Wrdown 3817 Referer ses rent Lie 3 “Toct — ne ‘+. = we lent condition: n Da g udi or © a : = aze! Ss. 9G : ome.ik abanvy McPHERSON. 4047 A—Neatty furnished MAPLE — T mer $920". ; MACHINIST—Fully experienced on light SAREKERS on aan ee | Looe 18 . = a. wee wig FE . es oh n. re so (e3 _rooms. heat, hot water telephone. f a an — 5 rooms: | TA2S x OFT rth 3 needs — ( »N GIRL—Experienced _ Roadsters For Sale TE Y Ta ee i mil. por rt 2. | Mci PRERSON. S56 retry .— tsekeeping : wich Shop. _¢916 Delmar ie) | Studie. 3626 Olive ~ | Sona 2 mame — nore “agen we ms. 3505 5. Grand, “7 Say “Tare == — ¢ | MePHERSON. 4033_B connect NEWSTEAD. zy MAN—Experiented banc resaw and planer STE EL DYE POWER PRESS FEEDER—. * > acta ~ ac guarantees. | ** a ae en i) chee , hae AH ; ' oa “ve me ine ee dh. ™ 403. connecting house- new'y decorated, ft z v4 Er moe a * = : L. Aaee ‘ a! 8) r ‘ £ a* . —S* ; -—" ~ : , rot u rc : keeping rooms, runn water complete'y. New . o rater. who understands changing | xperienced; siso experienced co; ne = —- ——— , rQ 2 ' ~ wer a ary é _keep ng rooms. running aps nr R. 9. : — : 2.4 A Rg Se el ade : McPHERSON 49¢5—New ur fusniah- aclede car hal yok: kaives. etc. Geessiing Box Co. ] "5987 —4 room fat aatanter Soe | a a ee RE cr le eth ag gs Epes | iat. Beeer._ 25) Fine o] aes a — nor — nee — ic7) WAITRESS— No Sunday work. TOTS Man- MACHINERY eet tae” a 33 , . % 7 3 -— st ye ” bed ¢ ta bl Tints a: a aS Tt ones Tm _—_ TRINITY, | aeeel a CUTTER—And grocery clerk. c™ este” ————— —— ee a — xs — LARSON. ' Nice single or dou reference. Defmar 2°69W. im WAITRE BRS—Good. experienced Wantee eV so - a eee . iia: =e — McPHERSON. . 4232 o——eeely Sera —. ae Tom: resem Set welt. Teaser mm meee = MECHANIC—Ford ; Al: no other need 4199 ive INE c : — , ‘ — ——— nae — ———— — ——————— . __.. dettitnineeiiesnitiesiie come ready work. Baupt. pe aide s —_— en we W'ta =e . FY RL Road ate moc ‘ : , : : ; oO MARYLAND a x. + velv t room McPHERSON. 4027—s : oes? 2 5S grep tiemen. , a MEN—Ten well dressed. deliver letters. linen reom Sth and Pune. > ’ —= ork us & : ba ; oh : bed ’ 575 “orm fortabie > e rianTit *LV Ww residences; state age. references required. ak ' sinahiome niente nang r 3 cee 7 me ee pre om: = a —-~ =“ Air. FaMIL Box Box _ B-369. Post -Diepaich. — WOMAN — E‘ideriy. for rooming house A 3 > _, moto . ; Ae Comer. on ‘@i°%% £w@%4 ¢ cal —o en : a es ~ tt a a Reavtiful 3-ruom MEN—Two te imtroduce | easy work: steady. 733 S. Broacway \4 sea x (eB) | : -" . ! ~~ then " a ae a ie ; ae Pa e rem are enim comm. : ' sili prerees ~ a (vat & LOZ: Dome coos : i TT) mre “-Woitumined font Plenty of Heat Gr _ aning mi firet-clases stair ‘ Peay . : ODS E : i — ; : i geteumtie fn “s Ayer om builder; 1 first-class turner: 1 firet- | ‘YOMAN—Genera! housework and mo'her's =~ bane Creanine _ same te . clams layout ~ wae Out-of-town work. he.per, white, temporary 155A Shaw — ; Apply to and 7 to 9 Pp. m.. 2an * iS Hotel (c6) MEN—For planing mili: first-class stair SALESWO Ww NT buatider . first-class turner: 1 first- MEN A ED yout man. for out-of-town work 'SALESLADY—With sales ability >. =.. start; splendid opportunity for ¢ ‘c8) ment. Portrait dept.. 523 Washington re. who hae im Sling. mailing and gen- : references. Box M- ice. ¥ r* _152, Post-Dispatch (cB) FOR SALE—WTD . Ki 3505 s Grand rand 7509M ~ ~¢;>: O24. wil 1 a xtri _ ~~ nday ! ‘ Bes ASH.iN 7 : : % ar Shad PAGE 4346A-—™S furnished room, ell APART s PA RY REMEN | ; | nt . = n"vrenilences for gentlemen eld MENTS AUTOS AND TRUCKS Wid—For parts. VEJOHNSON MOTO! 7 3 : ~ = A RUCK For parts “LIVERY 3227 cu ——| PAGE +644—New, furnished. | weer a ee es a ee ~ Coe Jt 4-b4+ pe ralier wanted ‘oOo "y.. « - ee ee ae i! i y } - Hy it i ii i i i ae i} i | i | | HT aa i ae 5+—Steam heat henette’ #80 peat ha gi 6501 SAN 50) OLIVE. = Newty turnished tres ne apartment _ rooms; excellent hoard $s” (6\ Murohys bed. Prict » AMD NEWSTEAD—Laree, beauti- % outside bright ont: twin beds. Delmar S346 w OALY & McCABE RB, sqersea aor ty WASH'™N rw? _ We have unusually good openings for _Brddie “ é‘ . > , tone we . ) arket Auto Parts, 1518 N. 13th. . : : "— TING : 27 . first-class foremen-in the following cepts. : . — : FING | ms. 4 gentlemen. sriect on and Me sp / Tyler 417 (el) -. Roadster. 19° SSo0. Jooks anc) POR! =r ™ - meals. privat me none ~— ic. beth Shea t. hot water: Piniahtng thet — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PORDS Wid —Rosasiers, coupes, tourings, runs |) - _ ndition: only $60. 2323 Locust 22 jonth: also hall room. $18 per mon-h. ISHED APARIME Also sole — and — = fore- | - — — sedans. . 2735 Olive eve- WASHING? ria - en - a veda $45 monthay ee ae Seale Sar | eeerupent = ot AD 0 ne, 8 s,. touring POR! =p truck 25 posuT elient | PAPIN. 4541W—Purnisted room: ‘twin ~Canstand flat: in good condition 5561 Cates (c7> ‘Cash. inde?) ~ 3631 Easton | , ——_——_— tor- S475- ter | ? near Rarrese Hosnttal clhiourve. 37149 PIPE —— Ae ROLE ~~ 2xir — a en RE! Fete naa : [STM ‘TER PL ~1 “4 a PERSHING #4xx—Attractively furnished S10: free light here. IRI tc ~0 ouUDes. tourings. road- — ——— FOR! ‘ouD 1823 model 1: aw a. svos = ries jouble and single mom; connecting. a WASHINGTON. 4 Good as new: standari Wack Sipe of all rs n Locum. Bomont 1067 i ret ° uP be an n Tevris WEST ! 2 = ard $5: first floor: all conveniences apartment: everything sizes: we make a specialty of SS Sa ee ie: ) BE UE | Aion Co. Ford m ed ho coked 4 ar 1802) (er pipe for greenhouses and steamfitters also FORDS Wtd —Roadsters, coupes, tourtngs, ;' ‘es . a = - fA. ‘——"' furnished carage { desived, | | manufacture nipples of all sizes. from 2 sedans, trucks. 3735 Olive. ic7) ech? urs em ome AE eee As rahi : rT ' through 2. | 3 > ¢) ent nT ; preven me reference “shenr 442847 in. to 12 im. Call us before you place your ~~ ~ =e ———— —— rua° Sec WU CB) 20 1¥ pt... ‘Ms ‘tth esrower bath STEAMSITTERS —Oven order Phone Illinois 275 1000 Ai "Tr ™~ W AN TE D : ~- oe an ™ ~ . _= , a . : > : ~ , ©: : ] ; “ U : " ‘5 ~ ; . c- regu las sore sevice Ruck rghan shop: Bay o STANDARD RATL AND ®TEFT. on ck) Lat Tr ode ~ : -_-2 ~~ . mechanics. - | — ~~ - 2 ™a nm. ae tty oe es 8) |'PUMP GUN—l12 ~~ \ W inche ste cul M ‘H. 3137 h—Tud am. used ony = weet : oO el —— =a. 3 choke, with 23. Lindel! 5830 or 7 Ter , DU) Jwen ==. ss Ve. | , » anc - ' “4 , , . an ington : 3 rT OCF: a180 papel body. * 4 farcace: ™ Frwy intel Sh {00 AUTOS WTD._ 6 eS San meer ing sane bee Se oe eo _ SARAH. 217 N—Room and riichenere ate z TRUNKS—Wardrore and dress “heed : — _ W : . oO + > on —~ ~ oe usual : -. + ANTED Metropolitan Steragwe Co... 3RS50 Olive icf ‘ 100 to $1500 spot cash — t sell de | $385. * ~ Im iA a3 ~ news decorated: reasonable. Liz : —— | ere rou see us. We pay mo linge and Sunda! oe - snacw P| —, a ° ‘ ' = ; e OC Ist —_ F271; a YAHLEM MOTOR CORP.. 1035, N. Grand. : ; , fst ; , es, a “Bt ey ge shower baths EM?LE. 13@7—Furniahed. two | t buy i i — & f , -e me , ann momen TA . nag otn " ’ : ra er ta — — : ATLANTIC COAST | HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE |W! tee! Deve 2 ntate Linde:t 505 Tos) PN, San Sta Ooms | ee ae gant ether accessories: | ee CANNON BEATERS—Air-tisht ard cal| Need Any Money? (rc $441 Pine —__8) Moser Co. “Fors 003, Locugt. | CASS. 28IS—Nigly furmenes and clean | — 04) FR KLIN 2613—9 irae . and al) kinds * ae biasts chea>: carh inee ny . oney “ves a : ” Mc SAREE RS SEE SECS S = i et — — i bea = Py oe a-y 0 or terms. Leo Brasch House Fu™:sh- n't give yrorr car . iT} cheats - | FORI Truck S23 mude —~ = a bath anc telennone: Ante . SIN co. 1407 —— ‘ s Co. 22°S8-30 Franklin avy = 78 ‘t 4 a cm aa _* “S100 = — —_ oct . —— ~ ’ é tot tt} bye? , t “ ” ushec —, 25 rer ta Ps Cabany 8231 reonmait — CHINA CLOSET—Beaeutiful: se?) cheap. im 5 minutes: old loans paid off: money ceniemiendion i i se . Som foun? Tica ae ; L.A NK LI’ 34: Lid n hous VANDES EN . TIGA Ns > =e ~~ | 5617 Page let floor cast. >, a@vanced, your own terms: you keep car os = € —~ FS ~ Good? e. ce Qn - nath u!l- FP se — coal furnished: SS: chilj North COAL RENGE——Sprae efze. in good order ring your titie Wetrmcel YWride + Trion . c 3. m - : ; ad : 7 250. = MORGAN, 3401 n rooms ; -nierces. ‘s#) || Sot isa \ "RNITURE—3 rmmoms complete. fila SS. terms if desired. 833 : r : the : ~uerk mA cam. | . > : ot Se — -e> “ge KA st : gryh775 Paluey Exchanee Big S payer. rent $23.50. 1524 Eoin . — fom: easy terms on any of these. 1 . ume Aute Dane Ge come: steam heat 6) | WASHINGTON. 3783—Destabie worm | 2 —— ” —- : eerie - : Deale- Thnk. “¢ ' ‘ a a nreniences: meld eervice fc Td ; between FURNITURE-—Contents two roumst aie —— = ie wiSe-= on : * _—. nished re ortvate famity: gentiemen - ——t te adults a — MAN — Fer door HEATING STOVE —Purniture | , a : . se ply uttia Sash : Port ‘. 2621 | say eed eg —— be ate LL ee —Seden, - 2 95: Fint : P Bricii ~ K 7 sys | 7 = ie Qicentel and — ; » changes SS 8 me HALMER Coun . 8 ee ete ™ G.. ' ‘ Lesh ie” .? “OU IPA Lert: e : -ARFIE?. 34° pe one ne room fc mnpopyed party. ewners home or. « — table and chairs. rugs. etc. “al 39:1 a = Pl J Peman ufa: etured tr ueks: I! . Lent be oin — K in@ebu , oe — rou 3 y , } : " int neh Mage EE cel auto tru ee —o- a en - . “ . - - ~— ° = - - - ~~" ~ ~ > ~™* - . ~~ . “ — = - —_ : : : ; 4 + : = . . =n ' . am ~ . . ¢ $735 ‘ mr * eant apely —_-} once ndsor ve. KITC = HE ATER Bir titiot "S00: te 2323 Locust. Open ay One ae . : Ist-class shape - ean be seen r sleeping «4 , ~ : > roen ms wttch South priviieces Co. >. S881 menor oi. (6) | r front: S18 , order nes and Sune Sa ‘ef the > ; can n Sun ivy exeept Sundav at 5200 Ait ; 1) N—Anderson Family Laun- | = , — | CHEVY ROLE 22 sou ” eeeenn ' : _ Vee, J gy es — = a res cPherson : ] ‘ c : . : “4 - 3 , ' SOT wnt? uw re : ~ : . Pes : ro! om : ree southern ex _ ‘ + ; TOO, SET——3-piece us! Tohns , ' Car ' ‘ I ‘ssock » Call Colfax §: 399 arr igh — “ . - roum. running ws- v , . —y : 2. 458 (“a rence } “ — ; . . . x”. - . oo experienced. for house , es Ree y : BR — = . ae a ~ - a ll corner eT ue Quick Me ; > is. . ; , ; e ‘ .'E if E. (5 Tiche ~~ Riverside 2458M el) (1 ’ ; larest 192 l 192 - ies . errs . , ic iw pee S MACHINES—Rertea. $3 per new teh 4390 Olive Ly GO) @): : a a me —"n , —, omar $2N0 cleaner,, $15 3733 Humohrey Grand | >. ~ es ; : —a = , =. BLS ca sve ‘Ry : tut SEE Levy first for good bargains im new 5 ean dune ) and secondhand : DODGE- ne s ipe serif furniture. 31 S. ‘ee 3 rord wp ee 2» Ws ee le er 38 ot), Furn. Houses & Flats For Sale FURNISHED Fl AT —4 rooms of ovely fur- " o 92. a : | | — * rent. bargain: leaving Cazemy 17°5M. YZ | | Studebak er / stom 44.5% 4 , hes ge ena Ar ee ee -_———-~ -—- .———— ~ - . 2 7 . - 7 nt ,aner HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED ~ " im. $1 Fans jike *nickeled throughout. tirpe al_Al. This eee care are ail in fine condition and tee ANDLRON S—Furniture. carpets contents f >.1888 eour a re em a eeekh ne yen alten, TP mate 2 po tyvments re ey aera " eo = INE. 3796. Weill of flats. dweilinge or smal) lots: need “TOI Granda 7°8: nen Sundar ro™o . ese =i - _ eam 1 eet ~ th run water ya div Dest aan prices Schober ra ; , Tt ‘3 suavinpeaietinens — : - . ae y 4 : —s Roa . WEST PINE. a7 Ee ¢ 2 Page. Delmar 860.or Delmar 861..8) FO! wape. is She o ™. Qverhawvied . od Was! +1 shed unt - 4 > | . oe 7 oe —-—. -- foal - ~~ —_ coment sae CARPETS “Saltese. caakibte Tica, | —2nd ont | 25 Pestalessi _ — Accessories Parts—For Sale - — —— a, a Sa |” ures: grate, 9006 8 Greateny tc ____ Touring Cars For Sale Cane rt aay, cr: Alene. Soar : FURNITURE Wrtd.—aAl: x? nas of furni- /~ ~ — ~ nee “35 eas i) - Pp : 3 — Max ~ ‘ar 5 ; ZT. *4 ry “A : — . t. a : r; ss " ) = - ture ught. — paid. A A : > Chevrolet m5 ¢ ra? ac S. Broad 408 tote ’ . | | ano tne canine m2 ~~ hoe “ Selkirk A. & &. Main 1aay rs sterieaineeiamatiiliantsin a __ te7? | BO ICK— Tourn Qe 5 | einai -aanii sey 7 — ati — — , wi ‘| s z ~ ‘ j ' ce ass j Ss For Sale — 3 ; . _ eyplengeemmnneneqesen : - _ 4426 ~ 865. Cen “#1 (8 ~ = ee Spo r a ‘ : mm. i or BOARD ANTED 5. Con. 4281 (8) — eg ge suick ort —— aes aa , és. Rooms. AND SOARD W : ; nly © ' — py a Wie oo RM AND WOAKD Wid —VYoung couple S325 Lecust. Orn that pepular amotal with os * ae : : . $5.59 ‘32 ures. 800d cent! ; : ; sa 9° - Ta Natural Bridge at Onion. tien: $55. 3854 S. Broadwar ic6 t ord filled. Mo ‘90: “Give ss ‘om i eer ~~ oa : - - . ~ + 2 . og : eZ i. >
Page 7
Pe eg” Qos ae gy - , SATU nDae S a4 OCTUBER, | DP saturnay, Evrey, mozeLy = — cee — arn od a HOW ABOU T BU’ YING A HOME? You can find what you want by studying the Real Estate ads, “&% Ais AZAK (y 4] tome : —— ——_— ann ae Bork Laie een ’ ‘ 3 or room: s. “bath Puranas | 7” wET—SUSINESS ‘i RP’ SES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ‘LUE GRASS HOTEL aoan-ee io =— 8346, __te7) North For Sale | os | VANDEVEN ° a * . ° cial winter | “190 rooms and bath, $28.) VANDEVENTER © 3 ————— | (Daa 140 a . “Kly, M, or Grand 4318. (el) fitt Theater ; R. 2 ‘rent lar Jac pPosite oo | a Southwest _-—=— | —— water. bath 10 | Locusta: 354—-3 rooms, bath and | beautiful s) LOW wi . SS sore Sn 2 = water bathe § ; z Je 37.50 n ndows. ae (cl) | 3 SOLD—* LEFT. aman a - ‘ ’ ee 4972.78 Nagel . LA KK Al N! wo ~ - wa & av. near Gravote: 5- ; SA—4 rooms and ~ beth : | |room efficiency bungalows: 13-inch walla; “3 ae ~~ NEW ST} Tie TIGFEL —— : , — A pe MARKE ~ — ——— | tive: open for inspec “tion. Phone Victor 1557 ww lr: d ‘7 ) . . ‘ ay er week Broadcasting Station jj) 6:30-7. Drake ensemble, string retail busl- Cabany 108 : J k - ker d. to the right ps ws TA LOW__4-oom with vahaae : : resting- r azz scamper, Jac ns with phone « st “308.738 ‘Chestnut teh} Ph bom | rae. batty: : | alterations |BUNG ALOW—4-room, with garage; stone | | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- | children’s period; 7:30, Westing- | 545.1 Meters / tists; 10-11, J per, “AS ‘_? INDE LL PL AZA Hom eee. Key 1st floor. (8) (c6) Cabany 1987 (6) im 1888 suggested ‘ts || tions an news bulletins of (c7) an ae UETT A 4135—4-5 room flat. Apply coined in 1889, proof coin only, is; tion Assoc jation, which persuaded | cert. Jubilee singers. News Service, U. 8 Dept. of in rat ; ms, de 4” as (>) : ' . $45 . (7 » | Northwest Al construction: large lot: pice attric- , — ' (475. 9). 6: 30. Texas Trum peters. TR a ONY “HOTET— , e grooms and ‘bath, hop . comp) ete mac nipt07—Shoo Ro sad eee ( 27) i P D ] di { -é satel + eho * me 7 as a BE conti unter Sse ot |" 7)! ANS O QUERIES|||Radio Progr ost - Dispatch Radio || _teoana scenes ~ ime e mA. 4 rOOTHS. . bath, et . ams : . . ooland ore re me with et am in ae id rr ge Grand 702 SW, 4 | | South , a a West a 10 1 ro J . WGN, Chicago Tribune (aTe.2). 3664—3-room dern fl 5407—_Neow wn nnn ne | BUNGALOWS —3 i , "| Rac ges SH ARDE # L Hi HOTE we if desired. _ mod i fiat: | GRA sue oseT— Ae >. rea store; best | vacant or _ improved; “S10 000°" “eauity. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | | (Copyright, ROSS, by _—s x K ~ D tet: &-9, string trio, vocal ar- ‘nfer new management. m0S—3 nice rooms, inside toilet,| "e88: will givea very epecial concess'on cé) Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be’ KDKA, Pittsburg (309.1), 6:3 , quarte ry and up } ? | oundation: modern thro out; ammall . , . Cc orchestra. 3634—24 floor: modern: Realtors. Riverside 4310 5471 Gravois | : ash paymant or will consider fonda. 2 ed sincerity when accompanted by stamped addressed envelope. house a concert; Pitt Four ce: re ae | ete aans s dance 13808) _ ” ee ee - — ——— | oo — DAILY READER.—"Except me’’|for all.” This pledge is attributed I quartet, Daylight broadcasting at 9.40, i , Schenectady . Ste oe eae ie 4309 LINDEL 2629—E! t ’ SS ‘ as | . 7). 8:80-9:30, ? . _ Pleasant surround aa ~ 4 A 8. sleeping porch - efit. Bove Went ‘FL etre spe: Maggy gael to James P. Upham, a Boston pub- | EFAB, Lincoln (340 a ‘ se and aly 5 a “ 'm os rat aguas 2:40 Hotel Ven Curler evehems. homelike atmosphere . a miences; $50; open. Riv. 2990. | OFFICES —Fe Sees bo, ATs, AP’ TM’ ’TS, FOR SALE ALWAYS. A READER.—Oct. 5,|lisher. who musical program, Schmo ? _ q /WHAS, Louisville Times-Courter ion eke _{(e7 eoply’s Lite ic . a iv | 1918, fell on a Saturday. use in the schools. The idea was | Mueller. - interest to the Middle West. ||| (399.8), 7:30-9, concert. Baia tise ‘first floor. $94 : - — M. W. K. — The silver 4ollar| adopted by the National Educa- | KFNF, Shenandoah (266), ¢, con- Prices supplied by Market “wIP. Philadelphia (508.2), 7:15, '9407A—3 large. bright ¢ ’ A. BERRY. 2115 6. Jefferson. (c7) | | c ; ts ane . = | neemble; 8, quar- electric: adulte right pana 15 TOWE R GROVE RIGHTS FLATS | worth $1.10. Ongress to urge it to the atten KFOA, Seattle (454.3), 8, concert: Agriculturé6 and principal Ex- | Orpheus string ¢ 4 | : oul tion of President Harrison who, || changes. ) spiritualists: 9: 06. Ben- i7 &—Three a R I: A I 3 J 4 New, modern 5 rooma, kitchenette, ahard- A CONSTANT READER. oS Fekete. oy 69800 an -30, Times | tet, negro sp 4 | Ite preferre 1 4 nm). 393 - naming Oct. 12, 1892, ag A holiday . usic: 12:05, dance. . - ‘102 ey 8.—4 io rooms. . . ix % open) 3930" to ic. in commemoration of, the ‘ame coune Hollywood (252), 10, pro- Dail) 10:00 A. M. | organ recital. ‘ Domestic Science hour conducted WJIR, Detroit-Pontiac (517), 6, or- PH, | 102 toilet, gas, etc. (c7) | Caban: LTE | 8 Vi @—Ten dollar notes of| hanaceary catenins ai ment; 12, frolic. Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. | chestra, soloists; 8, Goldkette's th 0352 8 ~ —Fiat; 4-room, mod- Confederate currency of the issue landin ry of ¢ Olumbus in the Ne w gram; ll, popular entertain- | , t i APA Pie Tent $30 per ments. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | +. Southwest : of 1864 are worth 60c per 100/ yw orld, suggedted, that the Pledge | ndlede Gas Edgha Cn. ef Bt. Lode RTMENTS FOR ia, “Tat. $id: arge rooms: Wate $ : ' OWNER 10 small apartments; bargain: notes. to the Flag be recited by pupils | KGO, Oakland (361.2), 6, concert serenaders: 9, orchestra. _ Northwest 4 pilet. 1204 8. Seventh. _ fen EXCHANGE—4-family flat petite nan make offer. Jones, 1901 McC neomas B.—Consult the moving picture/and that the American flag be | J), an md, &, . ; ‘ ' , ; a wg : ; 7 ope 500; rapt $510: want farm for $4000 | — a SOLD—*® LEFT ||| ™8@azines for information con-/| raised over every school house. || orchestra; 10, Halloween Eh Monday, Wednesday, WKRC, Cincinnati (4223.3), 19 Ma- Sad 24 . — 5 ’ AUTIFUL FLAT RENSING TON Bi LTB Boned th Sta (cG) 4972-78 Nagel av. near Gravois: | cerning actors and actresses. The flag should be displayed only | gtam; Arion trio; vocalists; Friday rion McKay and his orchestra: encY apart ment, brick gap att ia : es 8 | Flat; sacrifice - f = from nris S be- | instrels aeraanihend age: J , : | GOW . ’ ; room efficiency bungalows; 13-inch walls: A. G. L—Apply to the Young Su @ to sunset, or Ricketty Racketty m ’ lano. pete ——— of 96-53 W ilmington Av. | weanet ‘eolwe “eget diame age.| Al construction; large lot; price attrac: | Mens Christian "association re-| tween such hours as may be || ‘horus; 12, dance music. 11:00 A. M. al — ‘rooms. hot-water heat. instan- | SipAN Ww - TY “a 4 _ |tiye; open for inspection. “ Phone Victo garding a course in physical cul-|%¢signated by proper authority. It omg , nian (491.5) WLS, Chicago (344.6), 6:80, inaug- South : t water: front and rear porches: | flat Be Fait ee oe = Foom 1997. ' , ee _fe7 ture should be displayed on nationa! KGW, Portland Orego ah i Gold Medal Home Economics talk i am, opening new S457A = pew; now ready. 107) as down peymes nt. SCHEMET oF ee I NEW FLATR—ONE LEFT | : af " and state holidays and on historic || 12-2, dance music. by “Betty Crocker.” ural organ progr » ope ea wd... like. 7 2 49015 Fas TVRs HB. CU. - 4920 Loughborough at Gravolg; © am Hl we gta: Mage araiag Sart, feet and special occasions, and it|| gg, Los Angeles (405.2), 8, hotel studios: 7, Halloween lullaby: ‘Miona!l ’ a com ‘hi — a aii ») room ma ric a & cWy ; Tas Le ur ree f ’ 4 : . ’ ’ -- Pe : estou denen ant hood: “ Southwest — TO, EXC HANGR S.,0F 2 room ‘alow | well-built; 2-car garage; attractive price: ||| with soap and water to which has + g's etn fn be hoisted briskly concert orchestra; 8:30, radio S 7:20, Salvation Army band; &, es ane Saturna” heat 5£219—5-room modern; adults: $65 ota - or will take lots * cow open for inapection. Phone Victor 1567. | | been added a teaspoonful of lye to onal’. Whee. aa 2 y ceremoni- kiddies: 10 program; 12 pro- aturday—7 :00 P. M. farm program-Halloween party: _- — ‘> 4 ’ Oct ; Z ° } ’ 7. nos gr ; ; r 1 at is the flag’s own right, , SRINEMANN RE ALTY ©O. Riy. | = : Webster Groves. A. S. Loomis, Room mT eEL ~b9xx—4-farmily flat: (c | MRS. lh D.—You have been mis-/| or when there is a line of other tra, music, . sic, Kentucky serenaders, College cHaw a oo — a RR LA (e7) | = abany 2007 EP I neo te agin om + a A = mee flags, the flag of the United |||} KNX, Hollywood Express (356.9), Program Inn orchestra. —— , —Fis rooms PA, 047A—6 rooms: first- -c) lase con- ’ i nickel wit the er ea States may be in the front of the . ravel talk: 8:30, Atwater- n : | 24. ah (e7) REAL , EST’ TE—WTD. TO BUY RESIDENCES FOR SALE | which commands a aremium, the| center of that line. Phen flags 8:15, t 1—-Musical setting for the news. WLW, Cincinnati (4233.8), 7, orga en r . 4: . ~ “ 6085A—7 rooms: modern garage. —~--— ||| others are worth only their face|of two or more nations are dis- Kent orchestra; 9:30, on aye aS, Gene Rademion a See, Gene recital; instrumental trio. . WHEN (OTHE KS FAIL _ South ||} value. A penny coined in 1865 i8/| played they should be flown from | ‘program; 12, Cocoanut zrove po Rha vrbe . & WMAQ, Chicago News (447.5). u 5 CAPANNE a. =—_ 4 ryrw> Tl pertr: Bara ge; $65: oat, steam ‘heat, _ eee 5 o> 'S » hed near = woe % eee "7 ) | J -. n ENZ REALTY ©O_ ! 1019—Two flats; 4 frooms ite AC EY ntianiee |LAFAYETTE. 3218—Residence: price cut ||; Worth lc to 2c each. separate staffs of the same height ||| dance orchestra. Og solo, Stuart Barris. on “to ro. a up: hardwood floors,’ hot- OLIVE: 316 NAIR CHESTNUT. _(¢16) » $10. 800 + quick sale. ae mere A READER OF THE P.-D.—j| 44 the flags should be of approx- || KPO, San Francisco (428.3), 8:35, “Red ek with Oorvan Ry t Chicago Theater organ; 6:30, w0- West i a aos. Zapecorp ted: immediate pos- FI 1 CSI ENCE—14-room hours, two baths./||| Persistence in the use of any | imately equal size, as internation- || rchestra; 10-2, Fairmont Hotel den, the radio favorites, and Paul tel La Salle orchestra; 7, Fred AMBASSADOR | . or ay tall ©. J ctiewatien ats, Apartments Wanted hree kitchens; income $250 month: ||| means is an important element in al usage forbids the display of the |, S Small. Daw and Russell Pratt; 8, “Pata- ew oie gee inna © oe [ ae eee ot ge tert ms, $2 500 ) ash, ey monthly: price | t} k destroyin insects. | flag of one nation above that of ~ orchestra. 4—-Musical Setting for Richard Barth- fae | os bullting: 5 of 7 we ) pov A—Bea tiful 4-room modern : be a bargain: write price. etc. Monsch $10,500; cate ay $115 ppl Y sere | acetates IB! aoe” ps - Pf good | nother nation in time of peace. || KPRO Houston Post-Dispatch eiaets in The * Beautiful City.” gonia;” 8:30, program. Apathy manager st ~ f 345. Apniy 5551 Cates. Delmar = he ssh cama F. A. BERRY, 2115 8. Jefferson. (c7) ||| Bo pow , | ° % . we Ey & Kk. G. SCOTT, ‘200° hs etl on QRRES (c) | 4640 Carrie —— es ee oe Seg oR |insectifuge. A a gg! 2° keep eee “heat aa ee the a (296.9), 8, studio program; 8:30, _————— WMC, Memphis Commercial-Ap- ~6 6053—6-room fila second | i | moths away is made o ounces etween bulid- | “ : low . ram. ! | mewly decorated; hot water: ga- For Colored—Wanted a a West —— | each of cloves, cinnamon, mace, ngs, — flag should be suspended blind boy pianist; 11, Halloween KFVE—240 Meters peal (499.7), 8:30, prog , a ~ 9 : ist) C.M. MOORE. 904A N_. dih. spe ializes in Ree!d Rg cam Genk: watetee sale: black pepper, orris on @ a mesth tar Gis eat’ ani —~ oo —— _— Spri National Park SATURDAY, 8:30 P. M Amuse WOAW, Omaha (526), Rialto or- 4960A—-2 rooms, electric; gas, | homes for colored people. Olive 4052. | make offer. easy terms, (7)||j coarsely and mix we ogether. s+ west street, || KTHS, Hot § ngs Nationa: ra at og chestra; 7, orchestra; 17:39. room” en acne fire ang aye STAKE OS: Faraiiae _(c8*) |" "ROOMS —TILE BATH—S1000 CASH ||| CONSTANT READER. — Thel South street, The “Te and ||| (874.8), 9:10, dance concert, ||| ment, review ty Romaine Fielding. | ‘Speakers’ hour: 9 program: 11. pleted gr pet: Gece Bee. large. goms: ready to aE & Propert a ted | ttirmace.. hardened foots builtin “bath: ll fro ther voxtomn of the chatt oz) mever. be used to cover a speak- New Arlington orchestra. tra, comedy and Jasz. Arthur Hays and his organ jubi- complete : n erty ante irnace, h or ‘ ’ ) -}er’s desk or to dr ’ 535.4 7, dinner ANDERSON-ST\ me; bat hot-water tank. b eve ' 1ewly papered and painted; ape over the ||| KYW, Chicago ( 4) ; i : Xd N08 han BUERMANN, Scelain sink: $32.50. (c7) | VACANT LOT Wtd—In Webster Groves; | + og” om courte” Teds: Dries only —_ se ye Me cy ny Rig front of a platform but wheneused concert: 8. musical program. lee. . | HAMILTON 7: 1280-82 choice - , $746A—5 rooms, bath. Tyler Post hj) a $40 per foot. Box W-90, | $7750: payments only 40 ioe meat Pate 4 oa a 56. when © ?all- = ——_ ry occasion the flag PWX, Havana (400) 80, concert, WIL—273 Meters WOO, Davenport (483.6), 9-10, mu- rooms and sun marior. S or (7) Msn ee anne = ee ORR OWNSE ie vans : in li estone and sandstone rock snou 96 C isp ayed above and be- . SATURDAY 10:00 P M neert sical rogram; Dorothy Andert.- : _BARNGROV +o 6404 (ist f).)—Facing Forest ’ 66. ene = ec am a ~, | Rind the speaker, or if flown from |! classic and Boaprietct Po music. » 20: - M-—Co Pp ’ ' mntlemers | HAMIL? TOM a \ a. Ez : { 4 rooms, sleeping porc rch, bath " weighing between 76 «and 100), stare it should be on the speak- WBBM, Chi (226), 8-11, Sun- by staff entertainers. son, pianist; Ruth Ives, wiolinist ; (OL) | IST OR” 4241—BEAt | ta: Saeeeen porches and 01} FiRi FARMS F FOR SALE Choice Residence pounds, Re Ceitins ane nets er’s right. When flown at half ms ott tet. Babbe end ‘Bare William Hoke, tenor: 11, Le Clair ae ho BEAUTIFU L 7 ; x erxet car. (1) M—4-acre truck; good house, locat J : ; ; y ‘jj him fast while hundreds of vol-| staff, the flag is hoisted ¢ es ae a 4 ical : 6 house’) LOR; BEAUTIFUL s1UCCO “BL : 092—5 rooms. modern, steam| ¢d on Wiid Horse rd., 25 miles out; hard 4896 Fountain Av jj] Unteer workers struggled 17 dayS| peak for an instant and then bewe Blue Deuces; Nate Caldwell, Ed- WSBF 73 Meters Motel erehestra; SORE Sree WITH LARGE YARD AND LAW £° pees: everyihing up-to-date = pesses door; beautiful location; very ) LAWN, | ~ ae n is 5 et | Se ae 1119 hemi ral Bide, _ (6) | explorer scove \ ) =| between the top and bottom of WCAF Pittsburg Preas (461.3), Cowles, singer. Program of music Williamson brothers, . guitarists; Thos hate I. Pe 27—-5-room efficiency, y Ge, 5987—4-room flat. hot-water hear. FA RM—Danca Tre: an —y tn OO. the staff. Divergence from this 7:30. tual oncert and readings directed by Mre. D. W, | floor eatin pi Re a efficiency. pe decorated. 7) ty. ,Jll.; can be boug! ent, ‘abany BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE | JACK.—The Pledge to the pies. position is permissible if local Pres yin studio Cc Blaylock of Edwardavilie, Ill. Harmony singers, artiste. 784, ssigia. © an Saee s moousien) & socom aS. 4110: — Poreat 4550. which is taught in many 0 the | conditions require. On Memo;ial | woco Minneapolis - St. Paul WRO, Washington (469), 6, Hote! 553 Apoly $551 Cates, Delmar 4620R, 2 4 ae tie iil se ‘ d repeated by the pupils| day, May 30, the fl | : ; A f. 55t 6 rooms. heat fa : . C elmer 4 ? Fi North se “hools and repe = hy ce put : “ad * fa; a ¥ se ag is displdyed | (416.4), 6:16, dinner concert; 8, ||! Washington orchestra; 7, Bible | janitor wervice.. Phone Hogan 4524 Corner: 5 rooms: orida — MO? TGOMERY AND LEFFINGWELL—=S. ||| “@!ly, follows: ge ER hd ew, ry rom sunrise until Fireside philosophies; 8:15, musi- Pcie: ;| 2080. | $ s Kern: Test, adults. Parkview 1668J.| ———-—-——— —_——- - - oon 9 flate: rental $2142. only $11,- i'l} ance to the flag of the United/ noon and at full staff from noon | 1 m: 10:05 donee ro WEBH, Chicago Post (370.2), 7-8, talk; 7:15, musical program. Reseping | One. LAIR. 1387 wd” pt. S-room effi —_____‘1) | ATTENTION, FLORIDA LAND OWNERS!) 600: terms; offer wanted. ee Be te eetee so Laatien tien’ eat ae ae 0 | Em ca cman anldeteiths, » Oriole concert orchestra; 9-10,} 9:30, Crandall’s Saturday Night- z&/ clency; ma ora : —5 ROOMS, BATH. GEO. A. 5 LATERY, 15 N. 7th. _ : (07) }]] which ) s, one A > oe ak é @ is the} gram. dance, reading, songs, Hawalian ers. = is E : 3-room etficlen. y | LWENGTEIN. 015 OLIVE. (8) | 1 Mr. of lL.. Ermatinger. formerly of &t >= divisible, with iiberty and justice! symbol of the livinz nation || WDAF, Kansas City Star (365.6), 6 , ists 11-1 Oriole dance wae | ; ly Eecora ted, painten and furn ~ bed VLA V EL. (CP Auis, Mo., and past 15 years in St. Peters | . , ; Se ily guitarists, — "| W I, Cincinnati 325.9 8 chime Saesiniea| L2ERatTS: NO agtateegeal ene y ! shad ee a etic eke Se ieee Fee” £27 | SEAL ESTATE—POR Oee/meD | MEDICAL QUESTIONS || School of the Air; 11:45-1, frolic,| Geise brothers, Marie Kelly, read-| concerts 8:15, sextet. featurine irnis el 6.2m) 1 Ot J alf c : ’ ~f j ‘ Cc: ulte, (c7) : { Me - 7 Pner ir .,orT RE S ew L } @ ‘ | ; oO la ‘eras. ° . , - ; t | path. re. wed an tinea: bead i. 84 FR per | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con | Piaptatk nding ings. miscellaneous selections; 9:15, se- - r $450 cash. $44 per moni Hy i sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | Ww EAF, New York (491.5), 5-11, WEEI, Boston (348.6), 7, State the- heotiaae orem the “Bohemian Washi: ston and akin highw w(c ; *, llands, giving number fF iot, biock, t t ‘(aa ; I i 5250 Call OLIV F 6603. vocal, quartets, instrumental; en- CATT. room 491, 722 Chestnut. ! A. J. M.—For such a condition of [affected but the stomach may be . 0% ater orchestra; 8, political rally; Girl,” sextet —_—— | section, township and rang: with power |--— . ed } “ars we e&U est triple bro-|irritated quite a bit i¢ it is ven tertainers; Vincent Lopez and hie Jame : , was smom | WERT GATE. B6s—treom cftisteney os fe ron nen Furnished to sell it price submitted and terms are ac-| 94¥ LAT @ AND 6 ROOMS. BATH. tam.||| mides, one tablet three times a|over a long period of time, © iineianen, 9, orchestra; 10, talk, Malcolm| wSB, Atlanta Journal (428.3), §, 2) | SE! “AAR te ai oe «a ey Og Re es sa far far: hom cash and $40 ner month: good ||| day often gives eee under the | FRANK §. — The symptoms of ||| WEAR, Cleveland (389.4), 6, din-| Nichols. program; 10:45; Hired Help Sky- PARTMENTS OR EA | rooms. (c82) | years at 8& pe oo ag: Sigmon or home an i investment. Ca live 5603. ||| your wife shoul e unde sinus trouble are headaches, nasal | ‘FAA Dall New J 7 vaiietes } : c82 r er cel SILVERB T. Roo 729 ¢ is , ’ News - Journal) “lark. ATT CT _ NEWLYWEDS aa ‘e) . ' or Comeniaaton is 10 per cen! ‘Tit ILVERBLATT. Room 401. 722 eemer |} care of a specialist, : dise — . hich is most pro- | ner concert _ S : — : _ a ‘ _¥ “ey 4 4 os me for splendi investment pportunities | - aan aah - TEYYANT.. er , = H. G. c.—Your case requires | nounce during the morning FAMILIEF4., oh West or information regarding our 4320 COTE BRILLIAN rE—$750 CASH ' medical attention, that of a spe-| hours, tenderness to thé touch or Reautiful 5 ' . repr amy histones a Det ' ne 6- room bungalow; tile roof, bath, elec: | || | . r reom. dreesing room. eater A re eaishod: comtiate: lane tT ee caeltidses: town lots or pastianeaa prop tric; furnace; homes like this are scarce; cialist, as it is undoubtedly of me-/ upon leaning forward. Hot nasal mesion RANT Cas 14) —~ “ | erties. —. —— — pavinent * se per . c 1 500 chanical origin, hence medicine®; douches, ojl sprays and vaccines - 8 ae WHYMA 722 Chestnut. Centra : ve but will not cure.| given hypodermical] are s0 . I lenty of Heat Guaranteed | eS LINGS FOR RENT | I know F SE Pa (c°6) || We brie) Mog me you return to the| times helpful, , sf 4507 Laclede modern 6-reom aps: ig) ea, | 849 4th st. _North. St. Peterabure. F' ~ |i| City Hospital clinie for treatment. A READER.—The use of sugar metal] we tl Neo Po Seat : all ¢ Dvr eg tipped. herdwoat " . North CAVEAT.—A free X-ray rege in coffee does not cause diabetes. law rent: open. Gimeewater heat. hardwood =: CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE } | N A N + ] Ay L Louis City Hospital if you are a causes diabetes. Zero degree cen- 65 01 “SAN F nS 2 Areee fo a Northwest ne resident of the city ane anew: to] tigrade 4: soem ae, 100 degrees ) B if: * ——— — +) omy weg pay, otherwise the issour ap~| centigrade is the boiling point, x a apartment of ama aires CP South we O7 oo +e corel a 1518R x aa | ‘ti tiet Sanitarium. sali me ae sak ts aaa al cateide beta eee eT 348— - a ee | _- e doses corcni- ree & po e outside, Eeleht roo a me. garage, oa te CH BR, 4346 —Store with ticlen: Southwest _ AUTOMOBILE LOANS | eur P dangerous. Two to'8 grains Tee caelt tha tales eau: Gee ae (eo et 1A) T—On Wiesehan: Joxltt $800 ae quick; A afidential. mortgages rewritten, the fluid extract from 2 to 5 drops grees centigrade and 93.6 degrees m. icf) TRIN ITY 610 a eeetied 6room ar ic 5839- 44 ana 5 roo f r 14 he is leaving for ar or dou- } : 2 2d floor: plendia tion: N, $4! $5 0. , —— cR2) | Fiorida and wants your “eeesIon: loc 4 oo ——————————————— — 4 Mail him at onéfe 7) ) Batseba 3 —— oe a quire 4937 Lisette c) | bring title. Open evenings and Sunday. Fahrenheit. APARTMENTS | FOR RENT “a Southwest = Geo, Dumm, 1654 8S. Jefferson. (cS) ||| for rheumatism. The heart is not "= See property « Ie erereereree eee (0. Bkmvenss; [FOREST PARR CABANY 6800 ‘ a, Pavan 12". vents | LOOK uto Loans MARRIAGE LICENSES. a. nab atathee Seta Mhaneaeen occ in R ogi?s APARTMENT. S100 gee HOUSES FOR RENT (~ WONDERFUL ACRE BARGAIN im inutes. title and net ho red tape, cont; | Herry A, Bllebracht—Rose M, Deide. f° SSS B° Darden’ 40 N. Poenty-asceda. 28, heat (BEAT TEU He a UST | % West | ° —, both = j | Aloys Elbert—-Gertrude ehof . O. and C. : . (c7) FLATS FOR RENT | BE Call | Benton 163. * (e1) | _ (er) | Look . Auto Loans | Peter G. Minney—aAlice Soliberger. T. BE. and H. Wilson, cman, ) Hughes—Ida Mae Schank . c h 4 ; ee HY ty 3 ~ cainar wine and close ti. te coat be toe MON EY loaned on diamonds ‘in your home | August M, Frey—Josenhone O. Fitzpatrick. | 7 ; Cinemen. q Leffingewell. 4 ait 34 gine Ww 71 9._A. room, bath. ian - 7 ay.. Pasadena. T em build Be ny # y: lots as io Waa or at Cherokee and Gravois. Sidney (ey oerne, 5 td hag ot Rethe SOLIA Ohfto. os 308. 722 - (Webster Groves)-——5dix- : 4 t tie th ' . min: Edwark ~hiinger—Isabella Neiner. > rykoen. 1010 Gever. _ fur- | Gi TRY es 349 oF jon filat, 5 water. eas, electricity, (cM thang bony a om “a ty. limite MU $50 to $1000 to Indtvidunals on | Marion Snyders—Eunice Miles .. cheat OO1A Chippewa. ise en | and 'b ys “nds voy sed - . =— CeO RA & VU ATTE ROTT RE ALTY -) South Side. Grand Finan ce Corp.. Henrick Jgnhnson—Sophie Struenge ¥ and M Renda. £8422 MeNair/ ~ e iné__> adultes _ preferred. 6228A Easton av. Cabany ty 6) Microkee at Gravois. Sidney 957. __ (¢8) Frank Maddox—Viola Arp yy. K. an Haich 1419 S. Tenth. @ecorated GREER, 4 clipe tat eae ba REN FLATS, ETC. _ Oftice oven. Sundave § and evenings. (c6) MOAKY loaned to. salaried persons; eaay | a wee a ta cn A ~ synod = * ( . Murer, asthe ten nm; MO! rent reduced. Deen — FOR COLORED Maplewood yey Credit tow Teer, ictoria Bide. ar |Maurice Ray Potter—Mabel Skiles 1, Hoand M. Zin? 5202 Murdock. 5 tubes, Attractive cabinet _ AN 1806-63 + “a | “ee hes — + : — — nd P. Shields, 6918 Dartmouth HOG AN 1806-33 rooms, 4 USINESS p’rp’ses | “ht or Homes price $1500, to $15,000. A maniauith | C. Hentz, 7242088, Obe units make it possible for Splitdorf Receivers to give : In eatablished | eee ee eon NEN 6 Aveo | p ‘ti ¥ BUSINESS Jared Tramel, 60. 0920 enc | volume with supreme tonal purity. Splitdorf Receivers every- Fre ; ‘> : Se teeds clientele. vp. pemee |B. sacrifice 6-root q modert ro posi 10Nn I I S gg * Kramer. 6% 116 “Louisiane. . where are farmed for this quality. The merchant who sells you a ———— : y oO ‘al ad “> @ Va ' i , . Te. 5 COVE HRILLIANTE ~3a8 en eye en — | home, near transportation ‘and schoo! roan OPPORTUN a E || Marv O'Keefe 4. A 8S. Kinghhigh- | * Splitdorf Receiver will see that it gives such satisfactory service : oo a: : ‘e in tomorrow. Webster ‘ - lends money in | war. ras. bath, electric: $35 Bad Siig ate path A +4 (cP 1) This company lends y w. Chadwick. 79. 209 S. Grand. ERS oe a ntral Benton 1 e GROVES hh fee SS ey a lng | Minnie Zeno. G3. Sho haw. in your home, ia HI. NT) ae — ‘ h corner store: . , ‘\ ) 0: the pro eee410Tm f i ‘ ir ' 79 ; fiat hardwiod floors” ‘urchy ia ae or $50. _(c cl) Cottage for oe ieken EOx mee "1: | worker. who on occasiong needs | 45. ) Distributors sf, res anor tthe a {"« ov VA, 3 trees. for est aA mu . i 7 money urgently W BUSINESS FOR SALE a z - nae ve Fine By dry ge gods, » bar «40: it's a bargain. at om J | 7 NEW FLAT. | * A \) Parklane: elegtric® |) 5119 Palm: just comp) ae Chestnut * (8) and water. Call Sunday. es anyone needs financial assistance. city: willing to an ad with party 2 weeks. fe 9. +. : ’ Dw - extra ee —— —— ee There are times when mosf |)! CANDY AND LIGHT LU NCH—Leaving | : nn 68. 12 ey let. wo ee - so | Glendale roads on WX ; 5 —_—_ —— - wit h 6-room efficiency, steam ‘neat, , retail store Al | 4 The REMEDIAL SYSTEM OF | Cabany 882 _ Deimer. ict) . 4s . 27 SiS ] ath with haul! t-in tu b: brick garage Z se =~ Homer 770. Ho-h- ———————— eos se or , - ? a : N anal li { roome: auic * | l- L as . n. og ral Mr. ) LOANING, INC., offers the op- | CONFECTIO ERY living rr r { 5 ry : u BU 'SH-BU "RNS, 1105 Cheatin ssnts . (c8) | BUNGA ALows $ AND co1 TAGES | portunity for you to meet your ///// _sale;_ leaving city. 1715 5. B'way. (c7) THE] KLA, 5104—New brie ’ tenee: elegant, downtown | pending money requiremente lilEXPRESS BU SINESS—Leaving city. 570 , “omy rooms, sunroom. ear echoo S steam ne heat, tiled floor, aie Phone’ Colfax 4322. P dy ed. Inquire Call and let us explain how | Ye De Baliviere, (cD) on BUSINESS FOR SALE — | , ; . h en easy- '|' GROCERY AND MEAI MARK ET—Rea- NEWS STAND—Ct tat ‘ ee a (c7) Seatreaces }: thie can be arranged o TAT gonable price. Box W-77 P-D, (c c6) established busine : 2 ¢ Mationeey. tors: . . eee — = > ooms and} payment basis. nie . . South , HELEN. Be Bungaiow ; recon Pps || GROC ERY—And | 550 . market: 4 living tion. F. Ww. Ze ie. 10 04 N. Vandeventer | 809-19 Cass Av., St. Louis, Mo. AY ARSENAL. 4$702—Modern 4 ; bath. a ne Our Rates Are Right. | rooms. Tyler (c7) _ ae _ —- =e — — = = ee ee ee fast room, bath, steam heat, ew BURRIN AV. BU NGADOW | math. | Our Service Is Prompt. 'GROCERY—aAnd meat market: $700 Mieana RANT—Rargain for cash. Grand GROCERY AND MEAT. MARKET—wWi! A lermont $908 Chouteay (cor floor electric, bath, hot water. ral - ey days and evenings. _ 7) Ay ) TAT | hed bus! nese; stock at invoice. Box account of sickness. 1611 LO A N IN G _B- one -Dispatch., fi vor . Niverside Ribs - } - taree lot: steam heat: zarage: tp . (cour | DELOR.. 3218—New 4-room ft ) _mediate possession: all conveniences. | ae i pen for inepection. 7 j C 00 TTAGE. -S-room; price $1600. Apply GROCERY. meat market: quick sale: low | ROOMING HOTSE—12 ——— | FLAT—4# th and * , A, RERRY, 2115 8. Jefferson. ic?) | price | leaving TN6: Call Monday morn: | "qi S. Broadway. — r mm cottage: | si C r. Apply (68, | GILES. 3525—5-room fiat first :. sh. basa (e7) Secretary | sonable rent. 4300 N Be ee pose. Benton 27° wy Shy SINFAS goon. "Locan TION. ‘ON ner: must eell on Teoern: of sickness. — ih |” TRUCKS—Three. with hau! ing: other leh ry COND AND |, 5873 Ruskin, « Jarre 127%. canoe weekly: cash and cafry: no stamps:/ 4° (c7) rns - 6296—4 roome :. basement. valuable jot ot nee ice and terms R EM E DI \] cheap. rent. 3042 Easton. _ (7)! R FESTA’ -ANT—Mo dern. priced to eell. path : closeta: nice var el o ~ x > Flo: is- 4 i j a 2 " : few @n4 -— at office. OHME YER | REALTY . “- 4s 4 a for single fiat. 2804 - _ | CAROLINE. 2717—~let 6 re HI D HLOORS sant and Union. Colfax 2850. Open “ur SYSTEM OF Y--% ae sndell S715. «! (el ) | RE SSTAURANT—1551 8S. 30th ot.: forme. R17 | a. . “- GROC ERY AND MEAT MARKET—Estab- | RESTADRANTO heap: "good location; _|COMPTON, 33954 &—3 roome, @ ‘te OF South | +s TED. efficiency hot-water heat, . i COLUMBIA. 4017—6-room m brick ‘punea: | GROC ERY AND MEAT MARKET First. ROOMING HOUSE—1212 NN. Sarah. eR ~ C class; good corner; owner must sell, Box fooms to buyer of 5 roome furniture. ( on P. /urTran, B- 26. "Post- Disp atch. (7) 200 = amd 1011—Brick cottage | Pres. in : keep! : eaten 10009% and 1011—Bric i] x, Boment 31’ pny ecpine. , a le fiat: Inquire within. (cB) | 1)! ay = MEAT MARKET—Doing | bargain for quick sale aephone a” AT clectrie. . , » FOR RENT — = — ttas terms, | | L) Walter H. Bramman, - oy ‘casts business: old-establiished cor-| dell % for appoint ment with owner. (c7) 5 ‘ 7 a a a RERRY . 2115 8. Jefferson. ONACTE US40A 1 = fal S-r0 peeLY BUILDING SUPT. 8, Soa i‘ LAUNDRY—For sale. “ | R00. Ruflding | —r pe ) ae » POST-DISPATCH Southwest | iH 900-4 Chemica) FLINERY STORE—Inaludin ane co ORDER OF 1060 ren eta. 2A sack re ice oa + LS. : (om) WALSH, 40xx- "a ar Om, tile ‘bath. hard- Phe Ones : Matn Biers we ; ' : MIT-LINET in very thickly populated pela? REASONABLE. ‘ 1403" oe: Tor . re heat: $9400 — — — — 2° OR. 7 “mood floors, tile rook and heat: $0400.) gp ae porhood,” Call’ Riverside 1216R.” « : Hits ieuatinorts £) lw Cone’ Si terbepe ot ae -ts 34 be pebtigniiese err birt at of seit ah, £ fag pete 13ere tat *. hel reette, * < Fi ot. Pies Hs oo ;
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— » A ate = th @ a. mn ~ ee ce ee Oe ee ae “ es a " a a ca el a ee a RF eee oe “er - ww ha? ec hoa wm % e on * : oe tye aecennageiieaiy sire tmmeeggey Lv. St. Louis 11:59 p.m! EMBASSY { SY eee Pate” dozen or more consp! ‘ Ar. Kansas City..........7:35 a.m. _ SS Bam 4 Acts Vaudeville ; , ana . S ne her > - Se : ‘ as —_— sion poem . 7 Lv. Kansas City......... 8:15. a.m. FAIRY { Richard Talmadse reek ; EDYey ? iad ? ee | : » , ia HI-POINTE “Wines ef Youth” vening € Lounge-club car service to Kansas City. Dining ciate INTE 4 and “Treabies of i. ae enenake +. } re - - — ; . ri or. - car trom Kansas City. | : score this 7 ¢ ~ \ : si ae IVANHOE | ALLSTAR cast i» 1 “show tow € Your inquiries courteously answered at our Ivanhoe & FR me er ne mmeol tr > ’ ‘ a? ae } v ‘ ~* _ , = = > - ‘ Bradley serta:— omedr my Raggett . City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway (Main — — — eee ‘ oA = ~ > > ~~ . a »~ 7 ieee aes tia SSI a ne aa 1000), Tower Grove or Union Station. KING BEE ey 4, ' i710 N. Jeffersen Amateurs esoring and " ” ~ tar Nragcreat , . ' } , = “J en a , * . sa) 4 € sail )* | ‘ King nd ‘ oes ~~ Swear 2 ony rye a _— , \\ Miller 6457 Gravois Av. | Daughter” weet | : Din Passenger Asc ve —— a "The > are } - thea Sed > rss . : ATTR vs CoO Knickerbocker : i Richard Dix iz ” “30rr IS wmOwW ) "T"> “ ‘ The Lex ky Dewll ’ | | - ° “ Ra w is Aves and an agrreemen* fo purchase ot Re ee P LYRIC 4 a W tisen and +iwmtbs + fie ¢h wo “i we - _. wy 4 —— 5 allace Beery tn ickets To! . rst or Secor! ner. Sizth and Pine “Rugeed Water: ‘formance of pays sponser b ‘ ———_——__ —____.. rulld. Mra. Scot declared that th Maplewood ; ™CHAED BOLT membership should be 150,000 T17@ Manchester { 5 Acts Vandeville Pratees wer Drama. CHURC NO me ww URCH NOTICES. McNAIR , ALL-STAR CAST i Among — fork s jennes ————— . = i, WeNairPestalecri | — yh - last vear mrs. Scott levote es, | ecanemees -2gs , ' ' » ¢*¢ vnAetinwn *~ s? > =? se 33 : a PR ge pecial attention to “What Pri om “The Queen of the Home”| MELBA = tee ans ’ ors La ing Mf % rs . 5 Grand and Wiam/ } & City and “Street Dove,” “Theyt Knew Wha > Dr. Porter's Sebject Sunday Night. 7:45 54, - —e sal Wanted.” Pulitzer prize } (Where the Crowds Meet) MICHIGAN (‘ CLARA Bow & 1824. and Fucere O'N 's esire [224 Michicas Av | “The Adventurecs TT» Aare the FE’ imse . | “Warat Price Glory” which is ~~ - —- «* — * > . ° > . .* " now at ing on e roa . six “OTL TD ries wes Wer “hhatal ta. — 2 4 the most impressive works seer: 30 BAPTIST CHURC “The Church of the Popular Center.) 1 ™M©—"“THE CHALLENGE OF THE Hot kK.” Universi? Stedents Deebly Welcome Bic “DeuwDbice-l p” Campaign New on Building a Sunday Scheel ef 3008. vears Fased uwpon a war ther and bringing back the front-line trench scenes ? 1837 . "ertit P« t monumental piece of propagands for world peace. the speaker «a amd grips the hear: W s or die spirit and even with its restraiped profanity, which so w the sympathy of the audie " it “doesn't sound like pr \ ali.” Dislikes O'Neill and Arlen “When 1] read Sidnev Howay ‘They Knew What Bhevy Wanted I thought it was a very mediocre piece of work.” declared the speak- er, “but when I saw it presented I found it to be as mear perfect as any play could be With Leo Car- rillo and Pauline Lord in the lead- ing roles, it isn't a play at a!! It is @ bit of real life. Though it is full of coarseness, there is not 4 word that sounds vulgar: not a s BA thought that seems coarse. It intensely hurman “The a Belasco produc- | tien, also was placed in the classi- fication of “Don't Miss It." Wirth its Mexican music, its:fine lighting effects and superb acting by Ho!- broek Blinn and Juliet Mrs. Scott declared, the play iter- (ally carries the Spectator away tor an evening seuth of the R | Grande / As for “Desire Under the Elms” ‘she dceclared there aD} 'Gepming feature except | but “Dancing Mothers” | highly Blbusing and effective. Noe] 'Coward’s “Vortex.” in which the -6-year-old English author plays a leading rele, was but Michae! Ariens “The (,reen Hat” was found to be “just ancther poor play with nothing really wert SCCing E€XcCe pt seme excellent actiz by Katherime € WOMAN EDITOR SELLS, LIKENING PAPER TO A TEETHING INFANT Being a Writer, “VMiss Lockhart Wants to Get Down te Work Deve,” . > . ts > (“ONT Ee. iy? eT, ec oerageil * Se i FT Oct. 31, 1517 For Your Information the Following Lutheran Church Davecters ZION— Twenty-first BETHLEHE M—salisburs GRACE—S1. Leuis and Garrisea—W. D. PiL«é KI WV—l) uir BETH AN iL —Na tere! IMMANL EL—Marceus and EBENEZE R—Theebald and (Church—Arther Kueehkewert, Paster: Serv~ EM™MALS—Jeffersen and Armand—R. Kretzesctimar Paster: Services, HOLY CHURCH OF ST. eT. JOM \**—Mercanferd and « hippewr—H SS ED oe | — % ore he 7 REFORMATION DAY Oct. 31, 1925 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH Comrmemorates Reformation Day Because a t Tins day marks the beginning of the Great Lutheran HReformation. 2 This day brimgs to our attention the Great NEED of that Reformatcn. 3S This, day reminds us of the Great BLESS- INGS of Lutheran KReformation: The Open Bible. the Pure Gospel of Salvation through Faith im the Crucified Christ, Free- dom of Comscience, Keligious and Ctvil Liberty Spectal Reformation Day services will be con- ducted at the Lutheran churches of St. Louisa sunday, Novermber 1. The public is cordially the invited NORTH SLDE and Bentern—L. J. Sieck, Paster: “ae? PF. WW. and ‘\. FPF lerrisant—/J. Frems, Paster: Serv- wee, tO and t¢:30 A. M.. 7:30 PF. WW. Services. 9:30 amd i#:45 4 Peters, Paster; Services. 10:45 1. WV. and T::0 PF. M and West Flerrisant— ui) eS hat a PO et 4 “i n ma ry “ 6, ™M the Cody Een t+ rpriim ana aut WT. «calrvaRY—i rion and V clin—KR. Jeane, Paster: Serwices 10.45 a > } Ss ': ae = 4 “ ™ 4s _. ™ VL Several. pc a Rove ig, is & se —— BETH EL—t eommunits Scheel, DeMun and Aberdecn—A. Korris, Pus- her paper and retired to devecte ; i tor Stervicesn TI“ 4 “ al} her time to writing. Annovf GRACE CHUL RCH—Welisten, 6406 Paston—Thee. F. Walther, Paster, ment ts made in the curre: as Services St? and tee «4. M. T.o8 PF. MW. ef the newspaper, which says CHRIST CMURCH—Webdster Groves, Lockweed sad Seime—Gee. , Leecke. Jr. Peaster: Sunmday “cheoil, 9:50 A. M.. Services, 10:45 “With this iesve ir great mora . ™ uplift sheet, The Cody Enrterpria: ‘Placed by Letheran Publicity Organization of St. Louis becomes the property of Victor — . — — Abrahamson. M“ ho bee? Be Ser. to — - - a oueeeenes ee oe ltt til ete cattle tli iin tii ati aati tt a newspaper this week from the pres Second Presbvterian Church CHRISTIAN SCIENC ent owner Ww =) Ra : oO if Par " Wat re eat 9 "i nee arr ’ a° eart L\ enue a ™ in . . : es a fee! that sg he gghe . “e “=~ WV Mi wR Wine ter - sce — Tere PP pene] polo are ail f and tee. a‘ WwW must « 20% 12 kk O™ Seeman bs . Res aera onl he Mother Church, The to work if we are to accom piisn Charles RB — > 2. 8 1 » es — h of Christ. Setentiat, ip : oe r os : + ; Pore * > a >? oe : wf Princeton, ‘“™ s re) - . ; anything befor - “ to rea ° : * ; . > : “Publishing ® country newe«pa- Phiiadeiph ia. — _ zZ™ TE\T Proverbs L3: 23 | uch ti ee ’ Ribie School at 9:98 A ™M PIR“ T (CHURCH. Kingshighway and per if mut the taking care o t — Weeymireter piace. If a mm and 8 sitting wp wi ve teething infant or a typhoid patien* peneationa, and we Pave »nite. t. and tt is with regret that we leome the property of has 't & qe our rn another Get 22.—The Deen approved Yhrist Chur 7 Reading rewm, 4734 WePhersen dail frem 8 « mm te 8 p mm. h } rarepr Wednesday frem 8 « mm fe eh Cathedral | Ss." rec treed _ porn DR Tm. SecOSD CHE RCH *-4) 0Washing and S pb. Om “24 Kuesei!) bee i”: 45 «2. mm end §S pp. on. t treet. on \‘Soulewari, 2 «a om es aRLETT Reen THIkn (HI RCH i(wuM~wet wtees eared. 1th and WinL.Lia™ “4. —— fer? \ ) “Ro. taking the office cat in one i::ee A. M—BOLY COMMIT NITION POLE T! | i 1 \ ar aa TT iat 54." } ace benie: ard. open | (| Watkins t= a Cody at*orneyv>) in th Weekiy So edar Oren Re tal FPrigar iait~ —_— a ia a] ie mR. nu. OD (other, we hand Vic the key and 2:25 te Lee Fr. Nw emt Wednewiay. from 9 a. m. te 7:45 . . > ° . as 5 may God have mercy on his seu _: “aac. 5 t » ™. . : “undapy erenming 3 St. Joseph—— lear: reads coed - te 5 p m.: “Sundays end aii hell ee _ ' duce @T te S 2. ™ *. doplin .. ear: reads good a oe — “4 Eeguiler Fellow” On the Stace Six Brew: Brothers MISSOURI Grand and lLuecas ‘ > ee Montgomery ;., So T=T & Tracked tm the Snow ioSth & Mertgomery ' Country” NEWSTEAD : Lorraine ef the 4306 Lee av. | «pus Ball” Ne. 8 LEATERE JOY tr THEATER { “Hell's High Greves ( and “hiriey Masen in “SCANDAL PEOOF” PAULINE |. Shop 2841 Pestailoczz! > PLAZA { Betts Compson tn . . "S SECRET” Clars at Etre! . te Ladi 44CK BOLT and | BILLIF DOVE “Wild Herse Mesa” Deaubie Pregram \ “The Cireie” with Q n RITZ Grand and Juninte | and “Chalk Marks” on Waters” and UNION : Ed Williams Stk. Co Union and Fasten . Virginia , ALL-STAR CAST in | é ™“ .. ad ~~ —_—:, te ee ee (Ys \ Hero of the Great Outdoors—with TC Oe ee ret Oohdnors-at Bobby Vernon A STEPS OUT" in “The Tourist” xDI _ STARTS TODAY _—™~ -— eorwer Es aDOLPN TuRCe sESSE L LaSay a SL A elt LE ee Ae ttt TCE ate ON THE STAGE I “THE LAND : OF JAZZ” & qmirthfui Lib er. as Pe F wd '- oe BONES in Durand of the Bad Lands RIGHT NOW! , [SSOURI ecimberete manner wit & georgeous coaturers. fight- ing effects and « asm > aad 0=eturda, shetbert Present GOLFING BRAND-NEW ACT. Ittaus Orchestra Landing Theetref Stim EONS Ameicat. fODAY: 1:30, 3:30 ,8:38 Seats Now Selling WITH THE IDE al. SEW YORE ¢.4e7 Fre "@r. ST. S158. ST and S°.5e8 Pep. “Meat. Wed: 36. Sl axd SIS = —SPECIAL MATINEE— oDEo,N. TUES... 3:38. NOT. 3 PAYLEY-DURAINSKY Baile: WITH ANDREAS PAVLEY _ 25 DANCERS AND ORCHESTRA Tickets. #1. 10 >. a tatieees, THe Gm The (Coereserved! 84 Clite Directien Elizabeth ( uen; che Se. Se. SL10 (A Beoerwed) TrenIing Perfermunce 8-15. “ Bepece vie Wueice Leerur it\—FRANCIS “WA™MELLEY in VIOLIN KRECTT 44. eee ~ a. A. Show's EPM OF THE SORT ‘OV <& Sener Dave £ Dearne! HtGhIif CLARA & @f( HESTEA Sate Letpsig Paierme +s Canines{ Mice Zeigier & Parterr ROUSE 2 ARTHUR SOTYLA end SARANOPT &@& (O. Mate. Daily: LSe-TSe: Set.-Sum. te $120) Night. Ie te S158 —
Page 9
~ SATURD OCTOBER 3t ip eat Outdoors-with TON y in Tue Evercasting Wnispe =) a ere? Daily Cart POOR PF. Wm, SRE LS SO BEB Me, T TWO. -. | S “ . nd ae * oe ~s Pas PF fotge > s= . - Pg ee ae Pe ae a op OE RK re Dee eRrae LOUIS POST-DISPA . . ow. ie LD ; ; ' ere oF » 2 ae RIE Mei ~~ Pe Ps >> ae ee KO a ee estes | SET Reta ee en Ne ia a EE Ses ; ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1995, PAGES 9—12 ML OUSTED HUN TO TAK POST IN SYRIA " Government Orders meral Home to Explain dition in Mandated RED REQUESTS (OR INFORMATION . Heard From 8ritish d American Sources of : At ts of Bombard- | a —————i PAGE FORESAW LABOR GOVERNMENT IN BRITAIN | | Democracy, Wilson. T instaliment of a series of Page, wartime Ambassador to | Britain, to President Wilson. them. Tenacity Shown by People an Struggle for Victory 1mWar Evidenced Also in Their Fight for More A mbassa- dor Wrote to President HIS is the twenty-seventh and last unpub- lished letters written by Walter Hines Great The letters are edited by Burton J. Hendrick, who consulted various leaders, political and diplomatic, with whom Ambassador Page came into contact, in his preparation of ' -_ LIMIT OF TRADE” UN LINDELL LEFT TOLINDELL ACTION Executive Committee of Zoning Commission Re- turns Section Without Recommendation FULL BOARD TO HANDLE QUESTION —— ae || Protest by Rabbi Opens Controversy on Proposed Business District From MODERATOR TALKS “ON $15,000,000 ~ MISSION BUDGET | ‘Dr. Charles Erdman Says Slogan for Presbyterians | Should Be “Business and Benevolence.” LARGEST MEETING OF ITS KIND HERE $128,000 Pledged and Drive Will Be Continued FEDERAL CHURCH COUNCIL | SAYS NATIONAL PROHIBITION JUSTIFIES ITS ADOPTION Refers to Report of Research Bureau by In- | | | sisting There Is Nothing in It to Warrant Modification. By the Associated Press. ‘ WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—*”Pro- hibition has already yielded re- sults which fully justify its adop- tion.” This is the statement of the Ad- ministrative Committee of the Fed- eral Council of Church after con- $73,625 of City’s Quota of | sidering its policy on the subject ‘in the Nght of the recent report |on the prohibition situation pro- posed by its research department. There is nothing tn the report, the Administrative committee says “to of the hag been reaffirmed by increasing majorities whenever it has been challenged. Not Adopted Hastily. “We would remind those other- wise good citizens, who by their personal example and public ut- terances are lending countenance to those who violate their coun- try’s laws, of the reasons which led to the adoption of the eight- eenth amendment. It rests upon three fundamental considerations; first, the belief that in dealing with gigantic social evils like dis- FASCIST OFFICIAL ESCAPES ASSASSIN BY CHANGING TRAIN Coach Prepared for Fari- nacci’s Journey From Florence to Cremona Riddld With Bullets. MUSSOLINI WORRIED OVER U. S. WAR DEBT Italian Capitalists Said to Be Witholding Support From eg te Oe , vs . - ¥ ae ~ = | 4 - — . » . * " A d = ee, "5 om: ¥ tee oP 2 -_* is Se “oem - apg a? res > é } = “ ? Ee. ae a « ‘¢ ¥ re 3 5 “ 4 > 7s e 1 + ae EF . vr $/ e = p, Sa ~ ms - a ..eemee: > A = n of the situation. feature of a “Presbyterian field the country. They'll beat the how! Well—in most respects surely. Ths meet participated in by pastors : 4 ercial classification, of an ‘employer, but they’ll keep| embassy is war-weary in this senses der the commer moral crusade to strengthen the ficultw or even temporary reverses|tional Press , lation, which jurand of tre Bad Lands” SKOMRAS BROTHER< CRAND CENTRAL WEST END ‘LYRIC: | | | iH ereaching it vil not return to his post, for Fainleve and his Cabinet Becided that instead of a mili- mmander, a civilian hence- shall supervise the mandated ry. French Cabinet for several been perturbed over re- from American fitish officia] sources regard- s bombardment of Damascus Och artillerists from. Oct. 18 Shy descriptions were given ) reports of amazing inci- mcompanying the shelling. ish Consul in Damascus, in m# to the British Foreign seh conveyed its contents french Government, de- Focities” under Gen. Sar- : * h authorities have en- hide their displeasure ® trouble between the Pand .Syrian_ tribesmen. esulted in the killing of & tk rs of the populace of! |\Dord Lansdowne belongs to Mis and the razing of a lurge city by shells from r of the Cabine- is said nm increased by the fact fall virtually ignored an ur- gram demanding a full re- ; Short dispatch saying he si a report last Tuesday This should arrive in Paris fr two was his reply. ™ the arrival in Syria of Sivilian high commis:ion- ues of the office will be Sa by Gen. Duport, 2 mem- fe ’Supreme War Council, ¥ in Syria. | Consular Reports Gave iis of Bombardment. “ated Press. [XGrON, Oct. 31.—The the Paris Government |) developments in Damas- , a native uprising French authorities, is to result in the early of the aspect of the led the Washington mt to make diplomatic Mions respecting the im- f American lives without : tches dealing with [bombardment of Dam- Memitted from Washing- dor Herrick with he present them the form of repre- the French Foreign virtually eye witness are understood to ‘vivid picture of the | the Consulate is sit- Section of the city on Mand airplane bombs e.. The Consulate it- was not struck, mS damage in the im- ¥y. The reports were the area while the in progress and eeemt a subsequent in- ed oe ae, ae we? up the war, and a larger measure | that the staff has one sick man-— of democracy will follow. Most of these men are keen-minded, able. Bull tenacious. the John stock, urge most cften by bad methods. They will of democracy. form that it has taken is the new Franchise Act number of voters. There is now an approximation of one vote to every man over 21! and for every woman over 329. Other such concrete changes will come—perhaps a Labor Govern- ment, certainly a Labor Govern- ment if all Labor holds together One of these fellows goes on a crutch from a war wound. They are not for a peace that will soon | end in another war. As I made out, it is chiefly in political and philosophic’ circles that hopelessness finds a. home. both They have a case—I’m disposed to think, a good case—which they have a larger measure The first concrete which doubles the boot after anether—all the while. |The London winter all indoors and pugnacious and, like all breeds of; the failure of some of the best exercise—that s the trouble; but it’s not serious. A | week on the South Shore sets the | workers to take digestion going again. I am trying to get together some information House in his preparation for the peace conference. It is an interest- ing task as well as baffling. And much of my time is taken in mak- ing sure that our several groups of etc., are getting on well with the several departments of the Govern- ment, as, up to -this have. The British try to play the game openly and gratefully. My fears for our future dealings center about trade jealousies, Yours faithfully, WALTER H. PAGE. Copyright 1925. (The End of the Series.) reaching London that native sol- diers in the French units were con- cerned in this looting. Action of Government Forced by American Representations. Copyright, 1925, by the Press and Pulltzer | Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Oct. 31.—American rep- resentations to Paris in regard to the bombardment of Damascus by | the French aroused indignation of | all parties here against the rule of | Gen. Sarrail in Syria and compeRed the Government to take action. Premier Painleve, despite his per- sonal friendship for Herriot, who put Sarrail in Syria, wishes of his party, made up his mind yésterday afternoon to the impossibility of keeping the General in Beirut. Public opinion here is therough- ly aroused by the events in Syria, ‘which were revealed cxclusively by foreign correspondents. No infor- mation whatever has Leen received from French sources. The French press angrily describes the situatior as “intolerable” and warns the Cab- inet that “the present nightmare in Syria” must cease at once. The French losses in Syria since the beginning of the Druse tribes- men’s insurrection are 585 killed ex-Premier | FELIX AGNUS. FORMER. PUBLISHER, DEE He Directed Baltimore Ameri- | can for Nearly 40 Years— Veteran of Two Wars. By the Associated Prese BALTIMORE, Oct.’ 31.—Gen. ing, aged 8&7. -eral’s family at his bedside. Gen. Agnus had been suffering | for | ‘from the infirmities of age “about eight months and for the ‘last three months had been con. ‘fined to his bed. ’ | Born in Lyons, France, ‘ment of Zouaves when Napoleon ‘III began his war against Austria in an autnoritative way which I hope will be useful to | people such as the Shipping Board | group, the War Trade Board group,| thus permitting apartment housezg, shops and stores. Rabbi Opposes Encroachment. A letter of protest from the Rev. Louis Witt, rabbi of Shaare-Emeth congregation, 3858 Lindell boule- vard, opened the discussion at the meeting, held at the Melbourne Hotel. Rabbi Witt, on behalf of the church, opposed the classifica- tion on the ground it paved the |\way for further commercial croachments on Lindell. “The public has an erroneous conception of the Lindell boulevard problem,’’ said George D. Barnett, architect. “To begin with we al- j can you |commercial zone. How want to? 'get them out? Do we time, they | Take Michigan boulevard, in Chi- | .cago, north of the Michigan Link There you have a boule- | vard that is a show place, with fine | Bridge. homes and equally fine stores and buildings. Ground values on Lin- dell boulevard are too firmly fixed to rest on residential purposes alone. Residences are now being bought and sold, not for homes, Felix Agnus, veteran of two wars and his own consideration for the ae Siete aetna veaiithdnas. died at his home here thts morn- Death came peace-. |fully, with members of the Gen- } principle,” the | heighths. 1839, Gen. Agnus joined the Third Regi-| Churches May Move. | It was stated that reports were ‘current in real estate circles that ‘both Share-Emeth and St. Episco- | pal church, at Spring and Lindell, | were considering new locationa, she changes being made possible by the enhanced value of the sites on i'which they are located. A. S. Lansdorf, chairman of the |committee, suggested that though | there was no way to remove stores ‘and shops already established on 'the boulevard, yet they might be placed under the non-conforming provision. This would operate to prevent further encroachments, and would restrain the alteration or reconstruction of a property for ‘business purposes. Lansdorf then suggested that the matter be ‘thrown open to the entire commis- sion for action. Downtown Restrictions Approved The committee also adopted a resolution, approving “in proposed cubical determining building “In the ‘E’ Height (downtown) Gietrict,”*the resolution read, “buildings, except as herein- |after provided, may be erected to 'guch height that the cubical con- formal | plan of or missing, and of these little less|and participated in the battle of \tablished grade shall not exceed the than half were French soldiers, the Premier's office announced today in reply to press statements that 6000 had been killed. The Government points out that | Montebello. ; ' | Garibaldi. | ; He came to America at the age Later he was detailed | Volume of a prism having a base rted izont | to a post in the flying corps under | °t#! to the projected horizontal area of the building, and a height of 150 feet. “In the case of bufidings occupy- | ‘system against criticism that the 6000 represents the total killed of 21 and at the outbreak of the/ ing a lot having frontage on inter- or missing since 1920, when France ‘took over the mandate for Syria. |Civil War enlisted in \Fitth New York Zouaves as Duryea’s | secting streets, and which buildings aj/are so designed as to provide a set- Denial likewise is made of a re-| private, rising through the ranks | back, or open space, at the corner port that Col. Gamelin while returning to Damascus the rebel Druse territory. Barbed Wire Barriers Erected in from lost 3000/until at the time of his discharge |in 1865 he was breveted Brigadier- |General. | A&A gevere bullet wound received ‘in the battle of Gaines Mill in 1862 or corners, ghere such intersections occur, when such aetbacks begin lished grade, the volume mined by the above rule may be ene | ready have shops and stores in this) | Wilson, then fr ‘Business and benevolence’ (be a good slogan for us. 100 feet or more above the estab- | deter- | and laymen of churches in §8t. Louis and the Southwest. The con- ference began Wednesday and will end tomorrow, with many pulpits here occuptied- by visiting pastors. Talks About St. Louis Pastors. Before discussing the @ydget,. | Dr. Erdman, who is head of the | Princeton University Theological | Seminary, talked about two promi- ‘nent St. Louis pastors of other | days and gave a bit of Bryan-Wil- ‘son history, revealing the part a | church meeting here played in the |eT@ction of a President of the | United States. | The speaker said many of his boyhood impressions center about sermons delivered in the East by ‘the Rev. Dr. James H. Brookes, who was pastor of the Washington- | Compton Presbyterian Church here. Dr. Brookes’ store of Scrip- tural quotations enthralled the boy who listened to them. By actual! count on discourse contained 121 verses of Scripture. Of the “Rev. Dr. Samue! J. Nid= cols, Dr. Erdman said: “He was a mén who understood ecclesiasti@fl ' but with a view of furnishing club. | statesrnanship.” house or multiple dwelling sited.” In St. Louis at a Presbyterian | Meeting, Dr. Erdman sat on a plat- |form with William Jennings Bryan. The latter made an impressive ad- 'dress and Dr. Erdman requested him to repeat it before the Prince- | ‘ton Seminary. vitation. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the Governor of New Jersey, was informed of the coming event at He accepted the in- Princeton and wanted to know if it | support © could be arranged for the Com- | expressed moner and the Governor to meet on that occasion. Dr. Erdman, re- calling the publication not long be- fore of a declaration by Wilson that he would like to gee Bryan knocked into a cocked hat, hesi- tated about bringing the two to- gether. But Mrs. Wilson pre- vailed and telegraphed for Gov. Georgia, to return Wilson and Bryan. “Well, Mr. Bryan and Gov. Wil- son met,” Dr. Erdman related. “They seeme@ to arrange every- thing and were the best of friends. Shortly thereafter the Baltimore convention was held, and you al] know what happened, how Bryan |supported Wilson.’ Discussing the budget plan, Dr. |Erdman said: ‘tents of said building above the es- | “We Presbyterians are in a big business, a real business. We are not in a simple benevolent scheme. might Our busi- ness is to evangelize the world.” Dr. Erdman defended the budget it might standardize donations and tend to reduce big ones. He made it plain, budget or no budget, no gift will be refused because of its size. Activity Among Elders. Dr. William Chalmers Covert of Philadelphia, general secretary of | rennial session of the whole Coun- : i ; | " ; | | | ; | ' ’ hands of those who are responsible for prohibition enforcement. It asks “voluntary compliance with the law in the interests of orderly government.” It appeals for a “new measure of fairmindedness and goodwill on the part of all in connection with this vastly impor- tant issue in order that the out- come of the great moral effort may be determined by reason rather ‘than by prejudice and self-inter- est.”’ In conclusion it expresses hope and confidence that the report, calling attention ag it does to the hreal dangers with which we are confronted, will stir the churches to a renewed sense of their respon- sibility not only for the enforce- ment of the prohibition law but also for rallying ‘the conscience of the nation to its support.” Text of Statement. The statement in full follows: “In view of the widespread in- terest attracted by the report of the research department of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America on the prohibi- beer situation, and of the serious misunderstandings which have | arisen in connection with that re- ‘port, the Administrative Committee of the Federal Council composed of representatives of the church bodies which are members of ,the council has authorized the follow- ing statement of its conviction as to principle and policy. “Hirst of all, the committee would emphasize its unequivocal f national prohibition, as in many public utter- ances and reaffirmed by the quad- ell in Atlanta last December. We declare our strong conviction that the policy of prohibition is the de- liberately and permanently estab- lished policy of this nation, that this policy has not failed, but on the contrary has already yielded results which fully justify its adoption, that the liquor traffic and the saloon must not come back again, and that the churches must set themselves with new purpose fo see that prohibition is enforced by law and sustained by the national conscience. Law Will Stand. “The statement adopted by the Federal Council in December, 1924, as the authoritative expression of its attitude toward the prohibition amendment. declares that ‘the ef- fect upon the physical, economic, social and mora! life of the nation of the extraordinary effort of eo- ciety to protect itself from the liquor traffic has been so benefictal that it is now generally agreed that the law will stand, based as it is upon the unassailable purpose ‘to promote the general welfare.” The present day duty of the moral citi- zenship of the nation we believe to be: “To magnify the value of the principles of total abstinence and | the obligation upon the law-abiding citizens to practice the same; are encountered in carrying it out. Test Not Adequate. “The report makes clear the re- markable social gains which fol- lowed upon the adoption of prohi- bition; a lowering of the death rate from alcoholic disease, a remarka- ble lessening of dependency due to alcoholism, a great reduction in drunkenness, and other results of a socially desirable sort. It also calls attention to the part undoubt- edly played by prohibition in im- proving business and economic con- ditions, and, above all, points out the indisputable advantage gained by the abolition of the saloon. At the same time, the report re- minds us that national prohibi- tion has not yet been given a fair opportunity to vindicate its full value to the physical, economic, s0- cial and moral life of the nation, and calls attention to serious dan- gers to which it is at present ex- posed. “The Federal Counci? gratefully recognizes the splendid service which has been rendered by the agencies especially authorized by the Churches which for many decades have labored persistently and effectively to secure the adop- tion and the maintenance of prohi- bition. The Council pledges its ac- tive co-operation with all agencies which are ready to make a sus- tained and constructive effort to uphold the prohibition regime in order that there may be a conclu- sive demonstration of its merit as a national policy. Asks Support of Law. It urges the friends of prohibi- tion in other countries not to be deceived by the attempts which have been made by opponents of prohibition to interpret the report as a confession of failure or even of discouragement on the part of the Federal Council or of its con- stituent church bodies. “The Federal Council calle upon the churches to undertake «a re- newed moral crusade to strengthen the hands of those who are re- sponsible for prohibition enforce- ment and in particular to give a greater measure of moral support to the newly reorganized activities of the Federal Government. It urges upon all citizens who believe in prohibition the necessity of sup- porting the law by an irresistible volume of public opinion. of those who may be out of sympathy with prohibition as a social meas- ure or who question the wisdom of the particular method by which it was adopted, it asks voluntary compliance with the law in the in- terest of orderly government and in order that the policy it repre- sents may be adequately tried. It appeals for a new measure of fair-mindednesg and good will on the part of all in connection with this vitally important tesue in or- Ger that the outcome of the great moral effort may be determined by reason rather than by prejudice and self-interest. hitherto upheld liberal principles. has been dissolved by a ukase and will henceforth be controlled by three Fascist commissioners. What- ever the opposition’s press bureaus may say in Paris and London about secret propaganda, the fact remains that there is none within the Ita!- lan frontiers now. Florence, which remained critica! of the Fascists longest of all, is now silenced by the recent murders of the Freemasons and the wholesale looting of anti-Pascist stores. Ter- rified by that night of bioodshed, Florence has thrown up the sponge. Men who six months ago talked of me ~ ete but the death of Musso- lint.” speaks without the last spring. The only possible dan- Ré. u : 4 these murders. from Florence a would have shot Cremona had he minute changed coach he had arranged to was tiddjed with bullets near horn. Farinacci gets d+ath threats’ hourty. pee . The tween Mussolini and General, who used ecther in the most standing. often urged by himself on the and file of the party. told him that if the is repeated it will be get credit in the United the Florence assassins mediately $37: business seriously threatened on account lack of capital. Volpi refuses permit inflation until he gets from Morgan end other bankers. Volpi argues that inflation tl consequences his doctors foretold ger to his dictatorship comes from internal party strife or the eco- nomic consequences that would fol- low the failure of Finance Minister FESR containing A Sey a FE exceeded by an amount equal to the the Presbyterian Board of Chris- volume so taken out of the refer- "To make unmistakably clear to tian Education, eald the greatest | ' both the lawless sellers and the need of the Presbyterian Church | | the liquor traffic has been per- | manently outiawed in the United as —— ‘was responsible for Agnus coming —— 'to Baltimore. Sent here with other : LONDON, Oct. 31.—A dispatch ain he was cared for by/| ¢™ce prism of 150 feet height; pro- to the Evening News, from Safa, ‘Charles C. and Edington Fu!ton, | vided, however, that the total vol- Palestine, says the situation in | prcprietors of the Baltimore Amer- | U™e of the actual building shal! not that the property us totaled $10,- 1000 persons were feugh calculation. It er, to show the sever- “Especialiy dees the Federal Council urge upon the churches the necessity for a more adequate program of education on the moral issues involved tim the liquor traf- elders, trustées and deacons in this exceed by more than 25 per cent country. In Engiand, he said, 30,- Eric von St Amazing Preductien nal “< . é i ‘a 6 7 eo ‘ta , eee + We FZ wed 7 The Most Taiked-of Picture Made This Season ; a3 S enennnnEEEERERnnn \_ teat —. i AMD CRESTS zt 40F MILSTEEN'S ORC sae iment, which was and punish the of aid given to re- besmen, and to in- Paris Government 7S with num-+rous dam- M behalf of foreign ing Americans. —en of justification for ro~ mt will arise in that * @nd advices received fe that it was not operation neces- an attack upon the Bi) oe reports also show looting during and iment, but there indicate that they ; made in reports : Damascus is still critical, while the surrounding country is seething. The French authorities are said to be imposing heavy fines on the city. Owing to the insurgents’ fail- ure to deliver rifles in accordance with the terms laid down by the French a fine of £10,000 ($48,500) was imposed on Monday. Or the 3000 rifles demanded, only 1685 were delivered, and fur- ther fines of £500 must be pail each day until the last rifle is handed in, the correspondent re- ports. The French guaranteed there would be no further bombardments. but barbed wire barriers have been | erected in the streets to prevent ambushes. | ican. In 1864 he married Miss Annie | _E. Fulton, daughter of Charles Ful- ton, and \at the close of the war) ‘entered the business department of | ithe American. | He became of publisher '4t and the Baltimore Star, which lhe established in 1910, until the ‘papers were purchased and merged by Frank A. Munsey in 1920. frorm the French Government | Surviving Gen. Agnus are daughters, three grandchildren and ‘one great-grandchiid. the ‘paper on the death ‘of his father- ‘in-law in 1883, presiding over both | He was a leader in civic affairs ani the recipient of several honors two the volume of said reference prism of 150 feet height.” | Lower Limit on Grand. The effect of this rule. as has been previously published; is ‘tv feet. For buildings in the “D” dis- trict, such as on Grand boulevard, the basic numeral 120 was subeti- tuted for 150, and in the “C” dis- trict, 85 feet. Barnett, however, took exception to the basic figure 150 as too low, and guggested it should be 175. He said he knew of three downtown sites on which bulidling plans are in course of projection which cou'id not be commerctally utilized under | the 150-fcot pian. ‘permit bufldings higher than 150 | 900 nonconformist layworkers are preaching on Sundays in parks, on ‘street corners and wherever they can attract an audience. — -_——_— assembling the plans and specifica- tions of the three proposed struc- tures to put the problem before the committee. Upon his protest, determination of the final figure, then, was la‘d over for consideration by the en- tire commission, which will meet probably next Thursday evening. At this meeting the commission for the first time will take up the sub- committee’s draft, which is expect- ed to be ready for the Board of Al- He said he was! dermen in about two weeks. ' States as the enemy of soctety; “To urge local, State and Feder- }al governments to cooperate with increased vigor against the present organized regjstance to the prohi- bition law until as adequate en- forcement of that law has been se- cured as of any other social icgis- lation. “The Administrative Committee has seen nothing in the report of the Research Department to justi- fy any modification whatever of the position thus taken by the Ceunct!] on the prohibition tasue. The policy of national prohibition, as the report shows, was adopted by the American people by the overwhelming votes of their elected legislature assemblies. This policy fic. We strongly emphasize the need for a far greater attention to this problem in the church's pro- gram of religious education. Ir the last analysis, law depends for ite support upon the public opinion which sustains it and the con- science of those whe live under it. There can be no greater mistake than to suppose that legislation can relieve us of the necessity of training our youth in habits of temperate living, self-control and the practice of Christian citisen- ship. To foster such habits and to the church. to be ignpred only at the peri] of the nation.
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1925. ——_—__—— neem ona BUSINESS BACKS THE RIVERS. }and do all the other things which are reserved in The friends of the rivers have a new ally—bust- this world for men of imposing structure. ness. That is what the resolution adopted by the Na- We are not concerned with the fact that Pnued-' tional Association of Manufacturers in favor of wa- | ™atic Bill lost bis battle against fate. The important terways developments means. It is an item of major | ‘thing fs that he dared to make a gallant fight comsequence. The cause of the rivers has needed *sainst the destiny which gave him a concave tum- ‘| above all things the support of an intense and prac | ™Y,. &@ set of visible ribs and legs to match this sor- | tient public sentiment... The enlistment of business | TY outline. Too lomg hes the lean and puny one ‘provides that sentiment. suffered the domination of the big and brutal fat | Business, however, will have to do vastly more than | ™&2. adopt resolutions or formally voice its faith in the ca- oo pacity of our waterways to serve commerce. It will THE BI-METALLIC DOLLAR have fo study the whole problem of transportation | Tn announcing tentative plans to mint a new dollar, @ mixture of gold and silver coin, the Treasury De and contribute importantly to its solution. | : In our present transportation situation one fact partment admits its failure to popularize the two Gollar bill. Had treasury officials realized the ex- | stands out clearly—that railroad domination and /monopoly of the transportation industry is ended. temt of poker superstition, that attempt would not. For example, consider the automobile and the truck bave been made. Nor is there any widespread wel- | which on our concrete highways are seriously com- come for the silver dollar, once earnestly championed | |peting with the ratlroads. The railroads canmnct dis Dy the late William Jennings Bryan, and still later by pose of this competitor as they disposed of the rivers. Abe Martin, who would slam it on the counter and | _ The concrete highway and the truck cannot be stran- get a little service. This is a labor-saving era, and April 10, 1907. _gied. Accordingly, the railroads have taken their case any considerable quantity of the car wheels amount | to public opinion. They want protection against this ‘to a burden. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | latest competition. Their idea of protection is higher’ Yet the wear and tear on dollar bills is something | rates for the service they are especially equipped to |terrific. Such currency endures but a few months, | jrender. They correctly state that they have got to/or about that much longer than it lasts the average | earn enough to maintain themselves and return ade man who gets it, and the Treasury Department is “quate profits to thefr fuvestors. But plainly they can- pledged to a policy of economy. Hence this coin, /not thrive and prosper permanently by increasing which may have a gold center, with a silver outer. Tates whenever competition cuts fnto their earnings. | circle, or be made of a mixture of the two metals | Manifestiy there is a limit to the rates railroads Ejther way, « coin is promised whick will be between | may charge. Manifestly, also, there is no limit im | a quarter and a half-dollar in size, thus lightening the sight now to the growth of the automobile as a burden of him who gets his change in hard money. | STE oT hee confidence tm |competitor of the railroads. | Still, there is mo assurance that this will solve the value of transportation on inland| If the prosperity of the railroads is jeopardized the dollar problem. A great many people are ad- waterways, ft should at once take cog- and, fm certain classes of business, already impaired dicted to the dollar bill; a great many who Will not nizance of its responsibility to have fits | by the motor truck, what will the plight of the rail- be gestisfied with substitutes. TBere is much to. — a dock a omg ¥ with the ——e of our waterwars in the /recommend the paper dollar. It is convenient. and ~ ton that will make it impossible | eld of transportation? The question must be faced enables the man of meager means to flash a roll | for the river to spread its width beyond squarely. The answer is plain. Railroads, rivers of considerable proportions. It will mot scratch | the @ock wall. irrespective of whether and highways must be merged into a unified system the polished surface of the dining room tabie, when there be a eg oes en ae a ‘of transport. There are definite fields in which these ine wife bas gone to the country and good fellows get ee ~~ Repeal ~— ‘eka Catia ate ‘several factors can each meet our transportation re together. It has a look of important money in the cally cut its path deep and give us a rea! quirements more capably and economically than the contribution plate, and otherwise satisfies vanity | ge signe nee ena terse mcd must all be conserved, all developed to ,.4 proves its usefulmess. It might be well for | n a continnous doc -fthe bi int o jency. Fie ° } Sen ot cack meeattede ast lccertae tate the werd competion ts beaten | aga ne ice ey ae nae ena nae will have to be undertaken in sections thrift It might even try to get along with fewer } the completed sectfons being foimed up It bas been supplanted by the watchword, co-opera- | prohibition enforcement officers, since there seems no | tm ome. two or three and four units wun- | tion. That is the truth of the sitcation, though tt | chance of ft ishing that jod anyhow. ' til we have a real river frontage that we “may not yet be realized or acknowledged. One of the | —- can =. = will Beet we boulevards. >rime obligations of American business is to bring EXTRA! fit ta the reapective areas, | #0ut the acknowledgment of that truth. Right there The big Stillman case, which had such a long run_ —_— 10 Ee : . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded ty JOSEPH PULITZER 7h ger Ae PAR ep: teers mere * —" OBA LBNL LPO ALMA A a tte ae Oh or River Front Improvement. Toe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OMMENTING on your recent edi- torial. “Cementing the River.” the value of concrete in dike construction ts also equaled in dock construction. | Where the river is held by firm banks) to a definite fixed course. I have ob- | served that the river automatically cuts for itself a deep channel. ON A AR AAR Ay le eS lt eS yo acini ate mage a ed aes ¢ » - - - ete _ ihn ate 2 ee ee en Di Ale a Om eR ee ere Ere +. aa - ~ — ae aw ule he eee LALLA NE AE lh cw hy ee cE ae de ee ee ee ae. oe es A RR Ne PCED tei LE alae il WR ee AO NED Se ee Se wae te EO A A FE TAO OR alge A RM ann OO > em ove wou Re = CRS 8 A oe Ome FR BRR I AS a Ne NN gale eth RIN. Al li A a yet ee ww P ee ee ee a ee ee ee a eT oe Pew en rn ee a wee ALN DB Bia? — ep | | | | | : | | | mm mee ee RE hegre retin AE te oo Sr ee er i ie et eee, | TS the wee — ey _— oe ~ . o~ we oe ae — Ak a tage 5 Green gee « — es a > ee " ~ * - SA ROMER NEF le REN cone SA Ogg ene SP Pca ge ee pane - ee . a“ OUR editorial im issue of October 29 the possession of his property, comreyed on his person. weder caption “The War Debt Men. ®* Omce places him im the class ef Volstead law break- ace” is most excellent. ers. The flask is bis: its contents are his But. if 7 Net enly the wer munitions but a!! .he wishes to avoid trouble, he must act as a man Supplies were sold at very high aliied countries We worked a their 1 that a defeat of the Allies threatened attack upon America we added enough money and materia! help te win the When mutual We began to Might almost exhausted 1 if We emerged from the war richer in liquor. before. Are we now surdity te pretend that it cevrers the Have we. ous inflation of monmey that | ef capital? Ht VP at this jwncture’? eutting out all in- em their debts : 3 if i | Hf fk ‘trouble of proving, or @isproving. ownership of the we did that we acknowledged little Mask and what may be ieft in [t interest im the necessity of) fought. We piled up unneed_. Mask to be seen. while they shed their bicod to Secret. homes and firesides We more—when the truth dawned upon troubie with a guilty conscience. He must net permit his He must consume its contents ‘nz And he is tn danger. too, of getting his frien@s in ome or all of them are subfect to arrest ané to the All this nomsemse appears to be based on the clause : fer using bis property as he pleases. Any. it will be staged br Fifi Stillman. the outraged wife. aby Guy: Fred, the Indian guide: the beautiful primcipal roles. Im the chorus will be villagers, Still mans, Rockefellers. peasants, private detectives. The ' by James Stillman, the outraged husband This time | scene will alternate between ‘ashionable New York | apartments and a bunting lodge im the great frosez | North woods. If the public ts by any chance tir show, it may change its tickets for that sterling play. It Too,” by Ossy Wood. THE NEW-TYPE TRAMP PRINTER According te President Lynch of the Internationa! | Typographical Union the tramp printer is by means a dodo—that is to say, extinct. Perhaps should qualify this by saying traveiing printer steed of tramp printer. Mr. Lruch sdmits, with {p- just long enough to acquire the wherewithal for an- Bo | we. ne | other rip-rearing jag. developed the jag> got through | the blind baggage” for the next promising town. This old-timer passed out along with the mineteentt | century. It was about that time that the linctrpe evolved to the point where it became trpesetter tri- composition on all big newspapers. Almost simul tameousiy along came the automobile. The linotrpe ‘the haimgere® somehow, and “Rit the brakerods or | | umphant, the marvelous machine supplanting hand | and the automobile, as Mr. Lyech points cut, Dave | produced g@ new-trpe tramp printer. traveling printer kills the space between cities Nowadays the | by stepping em the gas instesd ef lying on the brake | traveling cards are " gays Mr. Lynch, “than were reds. “More union printers today. being issued to | issued at any time in the past. The traveling printer , of teday is seldom without moner.” This is good te know, ret we should not forget | tramp printer of old was not ne'er-do-weill Now and then be was a great man in embrvo. Beniaminm Franklin is a shining example. Ben ifked his beer. for that matter, but be liked sub stantia] thimgs better. In more recent dars Wait Whitman was a tramp printer. that the Twain also set type in St. Louis, Cincizzati, New York and other centers when he was @ rounrg tramp printer: but Mark promised his mother before he left Hannibal that be wouldn't drink away on that trip. Im later rears be drank it mod- os the eighteenth amendment which prohibits “trans | erately, like a gentleman. 3 ton” of imtoxicating liquers. The clause was| Speaking generally, the printer of this day is 3. ‘manifestly intended to prohibit the shipping of | high-trpe itizen—and ne pun intended. | It would be stretching it to the If it is comtrary to the spirit and letter of the Con- guaranteed to him by the Voistead law's previsions regarding “private stock.” ——_— PNEUMATIC BILL. Crook and swindler though he be. we have a kind- ly feeling for William J. Reid, better known as Pree- point of ab | carrring of a) man's own liquor in bis own pocket. Otherwise, would | > We cannot burn ep cur) t 20% De equally illegal for him te carry er have it | om @ producing parity. or carried from cellar to tabie? . eur allies. Why try te’ | stitution to search, seize or arrest without warrant | it would seem equally contrary, at least te the spirit | of the Constitution, te arrest a man with a flask | without being sure that it does not contain Mguor | DELIVERED ‘‘ON THE HOOF.’’ (From the Memphis Commercial Appeal) alwars 8 Walt worked at his’ ‘trade in St. Louis and in other Western cities. Mark | liguer when | of this big | NUTE Written fer the Post-Dtepateh By CLARK NMecADAMS THE LADY BARBER. (La Femirata Tenecrtalatus ) Pathetically she*stamds there by her chatr, This modern Delila But men dont dare To expose their throats to her sharp blade Nor to her clippers—ther’re afraid. 4 proboscis or ear doesn't grow overnight, A bead mirus these its a miserable sight The tomscrial artiste. ff hearsay be trve, Performs such surgical fobs on yeu. Omee she traps ber victim he's out of Imek: Hell emerge from ber chair like a bhunter’s first duck— Marngied and slashed and dripping with gore, He falis in a faiet on reaching the door. Pictures like this hbewnt the customer's mind: Small wonder. then. that he lags behind Though the place be crowded and he's in a hurry. He prefers to waft and het Tony curry Eis face. and also te handle the shears— While Dell stands there on the verge of tears. EmDarrassed ts she. “tis plaim to see, At the wary she's shunned. My sympathy Goes our to her I Beard her chair scarce able to breathe. Gal. worst, dbDut Id not mind Am anaesthetic of gome kind. With a g7ateful smile, nay. almost laugh- an an. — ha* =. res the lamb fer the awtu! my eres with resignaticn. the mutilaticn. I feel those present admire mr spurk. last its over; I need net quake— >reathiess. great surprise, My own face I can recognize. My A@am's apple teo, survived. On seeing this the gents all dtred For DelUla’s chair—I heard her sar “Ome at a time: we've got all day.” L'ervetl. (A la very li>dre.) Three cheers she doesnt cut your bead off. talk & off. and knows ber Hooray’ For. if Some gossipy barber wil! She's thoroughivy efficient eniens, ut dGdoesnm't eat them as was the wont Of the preverdial Tony and Pete. THEODORE TRILSEY. 7. Sir: For the lieve ef Remus—tUncie sot lewing that I did a heap ef talking im that littiie mix-up affair of mine with the Tar Baby, and that it was Brer Foun who “lay low” and the Tar Baby who “kedt on sarin’ extension of the Martine Gereral’s vace- Gen. But during all the sudden bub- for the lady barber. CHICAGO DAY BY DAY. 4A Page From the Diary of a Modern Up bdetimes and after a light breakfast to look for a2 job. Pileaty of meney bere. bet to date have failed te see any. There goes Simple Simon. He cornered the wheat market and made a cool millicn. Simple Stmon is often cited as an example of the hard-werking soul who Cespfte the handi- cap of a colle#e education reached the top rung. She was haggard and aged. Her ciethes were torn almost to shreds. Her tawdry appearance was pathetic. indeed Furtively she gianced around. Then she sibbied at something hal? concealed in ber shaw! It was a frankfurter. Truly she had gone to the dogs. A crowd gathered at Madison avenue and State street. one of Chicago's Dustest inter- sections. Traffic jammed, horns honked., voices bellowed and bells Sanged One, two, three, four, five. six policemen rushed te the scene. A small bor was washing 4 flee-ridden dog tn a pudde situated fm the ime of traffic. A command. a ¢Cispersal and traffic omce more rushed on its speedy way to bear out the tradition of Chicago's haste. Twelfth street. Street merchants with pushcarts laden with everything from pins to pianes. Street urchins. Newsbers. Grary- beards. Mendicarnts. Dark-ered Rebeccas. Restaurants of alleged intelligentsia. Wrtt- ers. artists. actors anc singers. Home where I found awalting me Presi- dent Coolidge. John D.. and Tx Fine fellow Tom A game which I managed to win so bright new dimes only to ilese thrifty Cal. One a. m. and thence to ded. JACK I T a . _ Whr not bare Harold Bell Wright ‘here and make a big fanfare over him as the novelist of the plain people’ Harold has written more prose trash than anybody eise in the country. Be has thrilled more cocoa, enraged more literary critics and written mere ovrercoatpecket stories for chauffeurs than any other writer we have. and ve cant see why we sheuldn t De as maudlin about him as We are over poets the extent of whese horizon is home, motRer and dad. How are we ever going ‘tc do anything with heme, mother and dad when they are de- ing deluged with gush” is & azy wonder that bome isn’t what 2 weed te be. that mether has bobbed ber bair and dad lw oft the reservation’ — — - One of cur readers whe has seen 4 pic- ture of the fodges who are to pass upon the Scopes appeal doesnt think much of that young man's chances to escape the penaty teflicted cpon him at Dagten. “Notice their bard Presbyterian. Baptis@g Methodist and Pligrim Father mouths. and then tell me bY « Scepes is going te get out of that fine.” says our reader We arent goizmg te at- tempt kt. Owr reader ip too damned ob- serving. The MIRROB PUBLI C OPINI
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4 Pa N ¥ ig * Pee > SATURDAY, _ - OCTOBER 31, i928, ~/ 1 ) Jesse J ames of American Letters Is Happily Hero- ized in a Critical Little Biography, and Theodore Dreiser Emerges Whole from Another. “% a Aes | REVIEWS BY ROBERTUS LOVE. | Re BOGRAPHY being our general topic today, we ” measurably happy. All history is biography, J body has said. There is much merit in the » But for individual men and women, history ‘pot. This is trite yet true. , let us plunge into the day’s grist of biog- “ and stir up the milled mags here and there. ig Seenfine our inspection for the present to the | "of males. Females of the species will be separately, a bit later. off, here's H. I. Mencken, one of our own buman beings. We like Mr. Mencken much, | nding the fact that every now and then | typewriter under hand to notify him that “4a 1 pion hicks of America inhabit the city of ‘2 York instead of the rural regions west and We hope some day to incite Mr. Mencken to g rubbing of the urban hicks, the yokelry and | : of the nerrow shut-in spaces. We can e : him with names of certain metropoliten 4 each of whom would be worth a Menckenian ai biography aburst with hickinesa. Some of shine in letters, others in politics, ers in business. But al) this, we are wel! has nothing to Yio with Ernest Boyd's “H. L. in the highly interesting and valuable m modern American writers now being pub- by Robert M. McBride & Co., of America’s oY - no ty - on | subjects city. aper columns! of American letters. 0 many that he . useful din Mr. The MIRROR o ‘PUBLIC OPINIO THE TERRIBLE KAROLYI FAMILY. From the New York World. F the State Department objects to quoted at second hand, then there is very simple remedy available. The Department can permit itself to be q at first hand. It has not done that tn Karolyi case and there is too much legit mate public interest in the affair for th State Department to expect its callers remain discreetly mum. Mr. Ralph ty. Strassburger has given The World his considerably “nicer” sion of a talk with Mr. Kellogg. This ts himself to be. nearest thing to an argument, on Mr. loge’s side, for the exclusion of the family from the United States: “Well, the State Department has very much annoyed by the Karolyia., making an agreement not to talk of matters in order to gain admittance, talking with all sorts of newspaper ltelling them what it was they weren't mitted to say.” Not, on the whole, @ very statement; but this much it shows: 1. Mr. Keliogg has apparently given up to pretend that the Karolyis are communists or even ordinary comm because too many people know they're n er: 2. That Mr. Kelloggs now chooses base his argument for exclusion on ground that the State Department is jleged to exact persona! pledges of for visitors, and that the Karolyis broke a personal pledge in talking about mysterious “matters,” namely, the ef the Horthy Government in H That the State Department's fatherly sel now bianketse Ca:ada as well United States, since the Karolyis talk at all until they talked in “Tf the State Department has an ter to offer than this amazing 3 lit is high time to offer t M hearted person. ke one, and too. He is of American innocence.” htful, provoking, @f American letters. OF SLEEP. “The Hunter's Moon” }. The first chapter him. For half an hour i finished the book at 2 a. ! he lay wide awake little the and might go with to the roof of apartment house ith a jack-o'-lanterm, . : Bats eee “wonderful tales of his Y } wanderings. Down in the t below is Grandmother spot of the domain. She and music and poetry, “Money and is deter- Amory’s mother er Wade out of the is Halloween. TERRE HAUTE AND TAYLOR FRANK TANENBAUM, in the November. AYLORVILLE is the worst, the : the ‘least attractive community seen in the United States. It is worse really feel that it had lost ail of thing indefinite but real enough. 2 | jokes in Terre Haute are ® ville, jokes of varied and nv dence; the tragedies of Taylorville a joke to Terre Haute, @ — = in emotional exasperation, | half jocular. All ‘he tragedy of . : to take Amory and | Haute has its origins in Te’ rville. = r, John Wade's only J gomething happen in Terre Haute. | $@ut to a ranch in the lorville did it. Not some Where the boy can grow in Taylorville—oh, no," @pen, exposed without Terre to tell of “Ql the poetry of the - me ela . and to all the romance round world, including of the Jesse James ‘the chant of the Chis- b and surrounded & ws and enough cowboys Grandfather Wade. last page of this highly uncommonly human up to tell Amory that has won out over the and is going to carry the *™ or, |philosophy? Must town in up. Then, happily, Siitcnes tare a anéd what ' sleep in the hope of Go if it found itself y about a book 1 treat in every 210 pages, full compen- little black book of 89 pages, including the pages of bibliography at the end, discusses Mr. as the American, the philosopher and the | Would to God we had space enough to quote 17 pages from this book, but unhappily we Think of trying to review for intelligent half a dozen, biographic books in a couple Mencken, as we observe him, is the Jesse He has no horse, as F , but from the solid pedestal of his two } shoots right and left with a popping pistol ‘hand. He does not shoot at random, not he: mcken takes deliberate aim; though his tar- might do a whirling stunt whilst firing and never fail to plunk a *against the hide of somebody or something determined to bring down—if possible. Some- his bullets penetrate, other times they glance and hit some innocent bystander. did that, though very infrequently. UT this literary Jesse James is a much more citizen than was the unliterary Jesse. The latter’s work was altogether destructive. Mr. en's, much of it, is constructive. rve. Not always does he kill, outright; some- he merely mangles, though we are given to Boyd's book that he is really ed down in his deeper depths. | he lives biamelessily with his mother in a Baltimore street; that he often dines with ; that he rereads “Huckleberry Finn” at intervals; that he keeps three pet turtles in yard. We are here to asseverate that any makes a pet of a turtle needs must be a encken man is human, actually. holding opinions identical with those proper Swan in the street because he fails to appre- libre and exprpssionist art in general.” wears blue serge, unpressed.” f of his common humanness. Any man unpressed blue pants when he can well imported Irish tweeds and a daily pressing to be accused of being hifalutin or snipper- The plain fact is that H. L. Mencken is sort of man than he Those who know him per- insist that he acts like a human being. our greatest in a modified sense our foremost humanist. Mark Twain, when he lived, was these, omitting the modification as to hu- trend. Our notion is that Mark would lke Old Walter Savage Landor should be here imaginary conversation between Mencken calls Mencken a “romantic survivor of So he is—and the tantalizing, ent abroad in the land that we know about. You should read Boyd’s Mencken to know the naked truth about the Jesse . | 2 | father friendly note of warning, Mr : S coming of Grand Watch your window sills tonight his ukulele. Grandfa- body might once more place the is only 56 and feels State jeopardy w old folklore songs) ths poorest négro sections of some of e, keeping Amory to Southern cities: it is poorer and mage she may murder, lected than the Mexican section ; his soul and make Antonio. It is a part of Terre i a mere money- votes Ir Terre Hiaute. * * ° ate ville were to move away, Terre Haute w™ right up here on the : : |peddie as ra , rt” is no Sunday how. o> vere ae has its place ed and proved at the Priscilla Prov- and the director of that. T space. Without further style and as to conciseness. Mended by Mr. with no little Jesse's bul- He kills We find Dreiser. YEARS WERE “He is ac- tlt That is Years of It.” & Co. press. He living again. again. terrible we come across, MK THAT COMPENSATES sation for the loss of two hours’ sleep any night in the year. “The Hunter’s Moon” ia going -EYED at midnight, the | to shine continually on the handi- opened Ernest PooleS | est shelf in the home library, save when it ds loaned out to readers who know a good thing when they see it. - o - “THE VIRGIN HEART” LDOUS HUXLEY has done an A piece, “The Virgin Heart” (Adel- phi Co., New York). French novel of distinction which is not 89 per cent the tale. Kose Des Boys most deftly. plicity of her character. The story of her love affairs—Rose has two, the first not terest to the end. rectly at the reader ast if they were intended by M. de Gourmont as the sary to development of the moti tivated New World taste as are many fictional affairs o sort which other topliner school classic, yet it in polite letters. 2 ‘ YOUNGER DAYS OF FAMOUS WRITERS TOLD AS TALES HE Century Co. offers : “Younger Days of Famous Writers,” by Katherine Dunlap Cather, as a most acceptable sub- stitute for bareboned biography. These accounts of the beginnings of more or less eminent authors are tol4 tn story form. For instance. “The Boy Who Went Back” is the title of one. A boy named Sam . Sy He ty RE ‘ Sherman. He analyzes pealing volumes: mightily worth while. whether fiction or fact. fact, written more interestingly than most fiction matter; but always estly, and nearly always interestingly. books are insufferably long. He lacks the merit of Rascoe with abund bitterness against the tractors. Our biographer bumps hard against the placid forehead of our usually admirable Prof. Stuart Mr. Sherman's essay on Mr. Dreiser “largely because it is typical of the sort of misrepresentation Mr. hands of the critics from the moment of his arrival on the literary scene. * * * It has slipped into the general consciousness that Dreiser deals only with sex, that his style is crude, graceless, and heavy, and that his philosophy is puerile. Mr. Sherman voices | all these charges * * * and others before and after him have repeated them.” Mr. Rascoe proceeds to quote from “A Hoosier | . Holiday,” surely one of Theodore Dreiser’s most ap- | it probably would outlive any of | his novels but for its immediacy. The’ biographer finds indubitable beauties of style in this book. Many | others have found them. This Burton Rascoe book sketches but lightly the | man Dreiser, his thesis being the writer Dreiser. Nobody can read the book without becoming aware, if mot so beforehand, that In Theodore Dreiser the | field of American letters has grown an upstanding, | outstanding, hardy, husky, fibrous perennial plant | which for a long time looked considerably like a | weed but now turns out to be topped with a big sunflower of wholesome individuality. you, the simile of “smiling sunflower” does not fit | THE EASIEST. This, of course, John P. Altgeld, Tom was running away, pi River packet. ' “taking’’—holds in-| important events in the narrative... Being but incidental, and yet neces- | they are not sO offensive to a cul-| ¢ similar) know how. Gallic authors ¢ C commodities. Sully & Co., New York) and learn | | adolescents, for cluded are Daniel Howard Pyle, gin. : . e Dreiser has BURTON RASOOE LIFTS A SHINING LANCE FOR THEODORE DREISER. HIS Mencken fellow has demanded too much Not that he isn’t worth it, and more— heis. But here we have seven other biographies, four of them thrice as thick as the Mencken. of the iron tragedies of a book reviewer's hard life is that old Space Forbids is standing always at the sanctum portal with an unpadded hammer in hand. Burton Rascoe’s “Theodore Dreiser’ ‘in the McBride series is another little black book, 90 pages of text, one-third of a page of bibliography. Dreiser's 13 books. One Listed are Mr. His new novel, forthcoming, will work him beyond the unlucky number. Dreiser, looked at from one angle, has been the unluckiest writer America has produced; glanced at from other directions, he is one of the luckiest. It has taken him about 20 years to arrive, but that’s because he is so all-fired honest. He has refused to write for popularity. He writes what he pleases, and it pleases him to write of life as he sees it and lives jt. Sometimes he writes roughly, both as to Theodore he writes hon- Bome of his This one-time St. Louls newspaper reporter, who was a fizzle as a reporter—for which he need offer no apology whatsoever—is presented and de- ant ability and Dreiser de- had at the But, mind BRAND WHITLOCK’S FIRST FORTY These others must wait, perhaps until the ladies are disposed of. This reviewer has waited since | the days before the World War to tell people in| public what he thinks of Brand Whitlock’s “Forty | is autobiography. | William Allen White contributes a preface to the! handsome reprint of this book from the D. Appleton It was published first in 1914. then Mr. Whitlock has made history. the world’s most useful citizens. In his record of his first 40 years we find Illinois and Ohio places and people and events most charm- ingly written up. ernor, Vachel Lindsay's “eagle forgotten,” emerges from underneath his gravestone and lives with us The unforgettable Altgeld is made less for- gettable by Brand Whitlock. Golden Rule Jones also shine forth from these pages. This book we loved when we read it a decade ago, and we love it more now that we are reading it It is a great high-hearted human gentleman's modest chronicling of his contacts with life. gium worships Brand Whitlock. America should at very least accept him as one of her finest, a man He knows how to write, too— is book happens to be R me: remains for but one more biography today. He is one of the great Gov- L.. Johnson and Bel- having shipped as a stowawa¥ aboard a Mississip- The skipper put him ashore at the first landing, and some relatives returned him, crest- fallen, to Hannibal, | mained for some years. Then he/|! went away again, and many years | later “the boy went back” | ALDOUS HUXLEY TRANSLATES |and received homage as Mark | | Twain. | These sketches, 16 in number, are excellent translation of Remy highly interesting and informative. de Gourmont’s reputed master-| They are adaptable to adults as to where he home reading. Other This is one|than Mark Twain, the writers in- Defoe, Charles sexomaniacal,! Dickens, Robert Louis Stevenson, although sex plays a leading role in Lewis Carroll, Rudyard the girl | Joanna Spyri, Selma Lagerlof, Car- with the virgin heart, is delineated lo Collodi, James Fenimore Cooper, She is unique amongst | Louisa May Alcott, Horatio Alger, French heroines for the sweet sim-| Jacob Abbott, Mary Mapes Dodge, Kate Douglas Wig- | Kipling, There ig real originality in this/ rived from the people. The affairs of method of treatment, the result be- the male characters with fraileTiing @ book worthy of shelf space feminine mortals are not thrust die jin anybody’s library. | Can You Make Coffee? ‘formant avers that It contains 1 ling Plant; It should be worth a couple of ¢,| dollars to any family to learn how to make coffee. Our authentic in- most folks don't 000 recipes test- | plant confesses in the preface that ihe (or she) has eaten all of the ‘recipes! And still likely. healthy and happy. alive—and very This book is recommended eas a fine first ald to culinary competency. Even if you're a ready you'll learn Priscilla. Did you ever, good cook al- lots from the st@noce, create any coffee foam? Or fish a la King”? dinner!) Or ‘frikadelier? (Let's have some frikadelier for | Since | for in-'| with lovers; I shall fly in a flery ring. ESCAPE BY VIRGINIA MOORE RESENTLY I shall go with plovers, Shatter this wall with the weight of my wing; I shal] have nothing to do with braggarts, nothing to do I shall nest with the gold and the black-bellied plovers In catalpas that do not exist; I shall not care for curses, I I shall pierce an impersonal: mist. The lapwing will know me, the sandpiper plover, The dottere] rummaging reaches of rain— Perhaps in an orgy of crusading beaks I'll discoVer The magic that makes things plain. I shall lariat stars with the prescient plovers, Fling a noose for the loveliness they will be plying— Curl up, corral claws: I am not one who hovers Indecisive, when plovers are flying. Presently I shall go with the plovers With never a cry for our cabin together— And you will remember the luminous year we were lovers And stoop to a fallen feather. shall not care for covers, —Scribner’s Magazine : LORI ON PLE RE ALIN EVOL > . | i } ; ’ ’ | | ‘and as a writer of able reviews. evens in the “traditional” forms. ————— anaes — MISS VIRGINIA MOORE, Poet. Miss Moore returned Thursday to New York after a visit with | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moore, of 6635 Pershing avenue. | Quaker girl, whose mern principles Still in her early twenties, she is winning recognition as a real poet | scarcely serve to keep her from be- Her first volume of poems, to ‘published next spring, will contain about 75 titles, chiefly lyrical a Fj > a IO AO OS II POP AO APPD 1 | “WALTER LIPPMANN DEBUNKS EX- - ISTING NOTIONS AS TO PUBLIC "OPINION AND DEMOCRACY. | A Book Review by Ralph Coghlan. re- | N this tightly written, “The Phantom Public” 'court, Brace & Co.), Walter Lipp- mann wields a scalpel on the many illusions which surround the term “public opinion.” When the op- eration ig over, public opinion is ‘revealed as a force far different ‘from the all-powerful, omniscient, unerring agency which it has been |pictured as being for a hundred years by careless thinkers and those favors at the | who seek political hands of the people. ‘all governmental powers are de- ‘the exercise of those powers, the people have nothing to do and Iit- tle to say. experience.” the citizen “knows He reigns in theory, but, in fact, he does not govern.” The infinite as ours preclude the average of government. | Warlous remedies have been sug- play but that they assume (1) that voters are \inherently competent to direct the ‘course of affairs or. (2) that they ‘are making progress toward such lan ideal. “I think ideal,” says Mr. Lippmann. ‘not mean an undesirable ideal. 1 ‘mean an unattainable ideal, bad honly in the sense that it is bed for 'a fat man to try to be a ballet | dancer.” We may like to believe that the voice of the people is the voice of | gested to enable the citizen to ‘a perfect part in governing, i'these remedies are faulty in closely reasoned book of 200 short pages | (Har- “In the cold light of |). works on civics by political ora- that his sovereignty is a fiction. complications of a society so vast iti- | h roblems Well, buy the “Mod- | 72 from mastering the Pp rn Priscilla Cook Book” (George | it ie a false “I do Under our theory of democracy, | But as to | —— nevy with regard to aviation. re- God, that this voice is heard and heeded by the politicians and al) governing units, that in some occult way it guides the nation’s footsteps, but In fact itis not true. “The in- tricate business of framing laws and ef administering them through several hundred thousand public offiicals ia in no sense the act of the voters nor a translation of their will.” If voters do not and cannot act in an executive capacity on public matters, if they must remain an external and not an internal force in public affairs, if (his force can operate only in a partisan, spas- mrodic, simple-minded, non-contin- vous manner, what should be done?” Mr. Lippmann discards one by one the usual nostrums proposed tors, scientists and idealists, afd concludes that public opinion needs for its direction “a new inteliectua! method which shall provide it with its own usable canons of judg- ment.” A man may not know the tech- nical details of debt funding, tax- ation, the conduct of the army and organization of government depart- ments, the shipping board contro- versy, but in his opinion on each of these problems he may be guided by certain signs and indications. In a tentative way, Mr. Lipp- mann undertakes to G@efine the . by which «an un- sen may approach public af- fairs in an intelligent way. Since he merits of controversies are net for the voters, they must rely upon /husband and which by the wife. external criteria. such as the pro- cedure that is followed in any given’ Conrad's “Suspense” a ss Fine Start Toward One | of His Great Novels Reviewed by Clair Kenamore HERE was a winemaker on the slopes of Mt. Ida whose vintages were famous all over the world. Nobody else could take the grapes that grew around him and make such marvelous essen- ces. Then he died and it was found that all that was left was half a tierce of as good a product as he had ever made. é > ek - we hope to train Walter, the | head office boy of the Litter- box, into a passable or possible book reviewer. Walter could help us out wonderfully if he'd only write up the books ne reads. His average is about two per diem. His That is Joseph Conrad’s last | instinct for the story is unerring.| book should be novel, “Suspense” (Doubleday- | To be gure, he goes in for the thrill. | all seasons, f Page). He calls it a Napoleonic |, Sherwood Anderson shudder at | 6,000,000 p tale. The setting, which is about all that the fragment gives, indi- cates that he had wide ambitions for this piece, the scene being laid in Genoa and the time that when the Corsican was on the island of Elba. The name and fame of the French Emperor filled everybody's mind, the gossip of the streets and the kitchen and the wine- rooma The here il a young Englishman traveling for pleasure, who seems about to fall in love with a noblewoman whe is his half sister, although he does not know that. What plot Conrad had in his mighty mind cannot be guessed, and it is interesting to speculate whether he ever intend- ed to bring Napoleon into the story. The whole fabric, so far, is saturated with Napoleon, but he has not come upon the stage himself. Plots and counterplots, smugglers carrying messages, noblemen and cooks, working for and against his return, fill the pages, but there is the ever-pre- sent dominance of Boneparte. It is a book for the lover of Conrad to revel in, or for the student of style to study, but it is a pathetic thing-in its half-finish- ed state and can in no way be re- garded as a diversion of the type of the other Conrad novels. There are roughnesses in it which the great master doubtiess would have smoothed out before it was printed if he had lived. These do not mar the fragment in the reader's eye, if the reader be a confirmed Con- rad follower; they are merely pleasant little discords. > ae one, laid the book down feeling that here was the start of what would have been a great novel if Conrad had finished it, and with the full conviction that nobody else ever could finish it. Mr. and Mrs. Rice Produce a Pleasant Book of Short Stories Reviewed by Paul Greer. T HOUGH Cale Young Rice is a poet and moves in a different literary orbit -from his wife, Alice, Hegan Rice, who is best the darkness of this our weary world would leave Walter as cold as & cu- cumber in the icedox. We fee! sure that a book of word-magic such as Elinor Wylie’s “The Vene- tian Glass Nephew” (Doran) would make Walter's joy of reading crash like a common windowpane hit with a cold-chisel. We cannot, con- iscientiously, turn over to Walter for review Gertrude Hall's “The Wag- nerian Romances’ (Knopf). old Dick Stokes, the Music-Robber man, must be itnveigied into hand- ling that important work. Walter really wouldn't incline toward Wag- nerlan romances. But . « « just hand him a book of Wild West gunman or cowboy stuff, or one of Ralph Henry Barbour’s strenuous high school football tales, or a story about pirates! —-Still, you mustn't gst Walter down as a lad whose lit’ry tastes al- ways smack of the super -sensa- tional in thrillism. Just now be has gulped, in about an hour, Fvl- lerton Waldo'’s “Rex” (MacRae. Smith Co., Philadelphia). “That's a great story,” he reports, “one o’ the best I've read in a long tims; it's fine!” We had dipped iato it before Walter saw it, because it's a story with a dog hero; ani if there's anything we love bettor than people, it's a dog. Some dogs we love considerably better than we love some folks If you treat a dog right he doesn’t bite you in the back of the neck. If you act the gentieman toward a dog he acts the gentleman toward you. Doesn't get feisty, don’t you know. Tom, the boy in this ““Rex’’ book, treated Rex right; and Rex helped Tom run down a gang of train rohbers. Ful- lerton Waldo knows and loves dogs, boys and men—probably women, too.. He wrote “Grenfell, Knight Errant of the North,” the thri/ling account of Dr. Wiliifre4d Grenfell's work in Labrador, published by the MacRae Smith house. Ever since we read GSher- wood Anderson's sevonth cousin's castigation of the conductor of this page, printed as a communication on the editorial pag» of this popu- lar family newspaper and signed “A Reader,” about two weeks back, other Alpha of Wind.” the other side of this page, and also handles the Litterbox. But be- fore he does so, “A Reader”—if he ever beads—should read Pope's “Pasay on Criticism,” particularly these four lines: With Mrs. Rice, the development of character is the main thing, an- ecdote being piled on anecdote un- til the picture is complete. On the other hand, dramatic action char- acterizes the stories written by the poet—situation piled on aituation with passion tending the fires. In “Phoebe,” the first of the stories, Mrs. Rice introduces a con- scientious, strong-charactered little “a vile conocett in pompous words expressed Is ifke a clown in regal purp GoreeseG: . « e Such labor’d nothings, in so strang¢é ditto as to perusal Handy volumes of short cssays on familiar topics, charmingly humaa. ——And now comes this Dutton package and out pops « of Alpha of the Plough, Furrows” being the title. whit less lovable two; and we learn still another book anonymous series, this being Ne. 4. We must get thet other, thus com- pleting our quartet.” But the best of the little tale is to come, namely: We have wondered cver since we picked up “Windfalis” and “Pébbies on the Shore” just who wrote them and the missing one, “Leaves in the Now we learn, through pare notes and develop « ee the tale In our innocent curlosity, chiefly because of plough. Almost unintentio read it; irresistibly, we to Then one éay some months we discovered and purchased eens the Piough and than trat i | He Fis a style, Amaze th’ unlearn’d, and make the ing a tomboy. In contrast to the learned smile.” curly-haired boy who moves next door she is almost manly—until one day, when she finds it necessary to frizz her hair and assume a dainty air that she never could feel, al] in order to counteract the charms of an interloper. A pleasant Iittle tale, but for comedy surpassed by “Mourning a la Mode,” in which Well, and so we’ye had with us for a fortnight a young poet just burgeoning into renown. She is Miss Virginia Moore, who has been visiting her parents in St. Louls. Miss Moore's first bock of verse is to be published next spring by Harcourt, Brace & Co., New York. sponsible for the “ n | VENTUALLY, though not now, refold in a stiff breeze without causing the holder to lose hig re- ligion—if any, The book is writ- ten like a nevel, not like a guide- book, glory be!, But it’s the dandiest see-it-now perfor- le in Greater New York City, and our own casual ob- servation hag been that not more than one in @ million kno anything much about the All New Yorkers save should buy “New York in Days” and carry it perman a special pocket. They don't what they're missing. — Popping out of & from =P. Dutten & Co. the ether day was & most pleasant But let’s tell this little the outset, which really favorite mode of taletelling. or three years ago we picked a bookstore a little book by “ of the Piough.” hillbilly boyhood we were ws really big burs. these six vurprise. these Alphas, so that we covld com- fellow- avalanche Ht there are more thas ~. oally, we loved it. the other . in the same Z s a ag 4 that A a gece ae we've been intending to implore “A | feeling. urs. | Wiggs of the Cabbage! Reader” to forgive us for being| ———Andé why is it thatour Amer- satan, | Ser @ qesene tee aljve. Now, if he seed what we've | book of whort stockes These ia no | WHttee Bbobe ab to malay Waiter | get the thes an tte difficulty for the reader te decide ‘a k reviewer, proo1l » he'll in- | of creative iting ? They ‘which of these tii¢sAn “Winners sinuate that the office buy pawn for a fact. Mn Gardiner is and Losere”’ (Century) is by the does the book reviews beginning at wise, serious, alt 7 . . . ~~ the characters are negroes. The title, “Not Poppy.” is taken ~onigy Shere — eutne> Together these two writers have from a passage in Shakspeare. Her thing more* than the ingenious composed a pleasantly diversified | poems have appeared in several of loriess puppets, work, the prominent magazines, and she these authors has done capable book reviewing ers. Fletcher's ver- case, the willingness or unwilling-| for the leading literary journals of Secret of the ness of a party to a controversy to| New York. We are happy to say Btories”’ arbitrate; or they must sample /| that Miss Moore writes in the “tra- we do some other outward sign of the be- | ditional” forma, and almost equally | net consider the title esters. the havior of insiders. Bince “a false idea of democracy can lead only to disillusionment and meddlesome tyranny.” Mr. Lippmann thinks the theory of de- mocracy should be brought into somewhat truer alignment with the nature of public opinion. This is the purpoee of “The Phantom Pub- lic.” He believes the conception of society as outlined in his book is a truer and more workable one than that which endows pwbiic opinion with pantheistic powers. Mr. Lippmann hds long been pre- occupied with the phenomena of public opinion. He brings to his subject a rich academic back- ground, and a wide experience as « publicist. A former work, called “Public Opinion” was a searching investigation of the way this force acts under modern conditions of life. As correspondent for the Manchester Guardian, editor of the Neer Republic, Captain in the Mil- itary Intelligence Department éur- ing the war, attache of the Howse mission at the armistice conference ané later at the Peace conference, an4é finally editor of the New York World's editorial page. he has made a microscopic examination of his subject. The publication of “The Phantom Public” fe an event in the world of political science. It debunks ex- isting notions in a brave and forth- right manner. It also sketches the shadowy outlines of a new happy to estate that Browning is her favorite poet. Last Sunday evening she recited a number of her poems in presence of an invited group at the home of Mrs. Grace Reeve Fennell, 6626 Julian avenue. Later she entertained the Wednesday Club women with a similar pPro- gram. Miss Moore's thesis when she won her M. A. degree at Co- lumbia University was on the work of that delightful poet and casayist, Alice Meynell. Her own poetry is individualistic ani dignified, though sometimes she plays with the negro dialect, having passed « part of her childhood on a planta- tion in the South. She lives now in New York. This oldtimer lived in ané@ around little old New York City for about 14 years and used to boast that he knew Manhattan Island lige a well-beloved book; but all the same, next time he hap- pens Manhattanward he's going to tote in hig pocket for ready and frequent reference this handy new book, “New York in Seven Days,” by Helena Smith Dayton and Louise Bascom Barratt (Robert M. McBride & Co. New York). Helena and Leuilse have done «6 sightseeing, plus knowing and un- derstanding. volume of vast value. Inside the back cover is a pocket mystery and is comedy, or the the Bronx. a yerd sarily narrow enough to unfold ané 7. would choose “Room 63,” sharp-witted chambermalé who bet 10.000 pounds could hide himeel¢ for a month London, or perhaps the of “St. Morkil’s Isle.” or “The @i- best of the 15 tales, although unfolds the solution of a well story of the | : : ri i | ff i id p ff > = -
Page 12
CORRS FMS oceans - ie i le & é os - ™ - - —_——" te. oes + «ene ene eee eee | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "NEW YORK STOCKS (COMPLETE) || NEW YORK BONDS || NEV/ YORK CURBIEN| Popular Comics : -, es to the Post-Dispatch. . “a : | News Photo; oe Stocks and | ! Special to the Post-Dispaich. ? " ‘NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—Total sales on the New York Stock Ex- | Aan. Div. $ Sales Hich| Low.1C [set NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—In the following table will be found a NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Following is a list of sales ee today were 1,346,600 shares, compared with 2,625,000 yester- | Fae AW B 139 43% 39% 22 —7 list of sales, highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds traded in on | est, closing and previous closing prices of securities Total sales from | : 4130 129% 129% — the Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 omitted). Rte: Quotations on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars and ) ' thirty-seconds of a dollar, that, is, for instance, a sale printed 99-——24 1% means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. 72% : ) Total sales today were $6,544,000, against $10,612,000 yesterday, 28 | $6,101,000 a week ago, $6.810,000 a ‘year ago.and $5,328,000 two : years ago. From Jan. 1 to date sales were $2,870,390,000 against }2,- DOMESTIC BONDS. INDU $21,190,000 a year ago and $2,306,206,000 two years ago. 16AG&ES a8 “| ) Sales. Sm URITY. | High.j Low. \Close. Sales. SECURITY | High] Low. ,Closs. GOVERNMENT BONDS: - § Caro C & O 5,38.} ‘tes si 102 — Cen New Eng 461 sd Hg 343 Lib Sys | CS _ eee 96% - 47 | 99—14 oo—14) 99—14 4c on 5 39.. 102% MW 102% 5 ‘ 119° ‘ ee ew New York Curb Exchange today, sales of stocks being = 1 . — lots (00 omitted) or fractigns thereof, except in Standagd ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925. }sales of which are in full, while bond Sales are in $1506 @ : omitted). \day, 1,272,600 a meitiare ago and 461.900 a year ago. |Jan. 7 to date were 362,859,700 stares, compared with 199,349,200 | a year ago and 189,666,000 two yers ago. Gc | Following is a complete list of individual sales in 100-share lots | (00 omitted) on the Stock Exchange, with high, low and closing | prices and the net changes for the day. Symbols: {a) Plus extras. (ob) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. (d) Partly Active Session Marks Close stock. ‘*Increase. —Decrease. ....Unchanged. I ' 1: Rocks and | Stocks andj th: of T Month | fates - :'s Sales J chee. | Bae = $ Sales, High. Low. —_ cote sf | 3 3 51 "s Sl 3 _ ty ) in History of Stock Ex. |i 057, 105% 108% —1 By Leased Wire from the New York Bereazn of the Po«t-Disepatch. NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—The Eve ning Post in its copyrighted finenr- clal review today says: “Active trading in today’s short gseaesion of the stock market agath dominated by the motor shares, several of which spurted to record high prices for the year Dealings approached 1,390,000 shares, bringing to a close the most active month in the history of the Stock Exchange. Trade reviews A™ 2114% 114% 114% e@ntinued of a favorable nature, im- ro. : ‘ Tod , ol nines linens! ween parting a tone of cheerfulness and sg ~ i 10 30%. 30% 30% keeping the market boiling with! 3 4 7.| 34 5 aes jen Pet 13 47% 47 excitement. The bond section was ree rather quiet and unsettled, Govern- ment issues again being in supply at concessions. Liberty second 4%s fell to a new low for the year. Rall bonds, on the other hand, were etronger, St. Paul issues being in good demand. . -o ~~ vr LLL ELD GAP ae OI ip Nail i Prev. Sales. Security. High. Low. Close. C.ivcee. Sales High « -~ vr re Nak Pi s wi if rT. Nis Cor «4 o3 a. = 2 > ym Cbd bd a) oOo SO -ancomawirm ar > Gt Gt ht ir 09 om Whe on © ’ ee Dre Re Orne, - OS Go Ge OF mb) met Xt hs ett be os oe a a oP or a 2.,101—28 101—-2s 101-28 etfs i ry as Ge G ee ~ 301—23 101—23 101—23 Jée ¢ ~ oe ~) : ‘ Seiwe rk ~ —20,100—17|109—17 | i) t ~ Cora cruc- er @ o sergeteseisias wiWwi@enrea Ty z A oe a 8 oe *seeeeeees. x id he pe be - wn — Ow S cnm Se 2.|100—16,100—16 1v0—16 | 100—29 100-—27 100—28 | | et _ ~w@ etre ne 2a ee ~ Svevrcre T = « a ry re we mits ..|102—3 }102—1 |102—1 ~) ) ae gEees. - 2 4 * * i ro 2 oe oF OE el Bh el 8 hed oe ne . > ee pe » ea eere og . i, to, F r* =) » > ee s. a ~~ 97% PD bh weil Sek @Ooemw: a - ee a eee ere en ee ee ee n Of BAM SI SS rr 1O'1t3 Ww o.© SSnaoaumene a PPE STL CPLR SPSS ’ se + FF re MH ~) we OF Or Or OU Or GO" Gr S“1@a Orit enwisreis: tes “tare USR 6% 35100 % 100 % 100% ' CTH&SE ine 5 6 11% | 8 a Chi U Sta ++ ‘ Poe 4% o2X% USS IGN BONDS. Chi US § 44,. ‘or § 125 ~ , hae A aL me md ty mm OS Ot oi tt Te F Freer reer. 308119 -- 1 ne ht Go GP 1 ne ee Cre ne ~ wm Dre mr Go Ge 1 ed a a o- a. + = x D =P te oe Ot) 8 Gt ee _ ~~ o v a J Phir s x itt ell el f C & W Icon 4 3: Ca&wii ss 63.. Chee O @& Gs S52 ; C&stL sm + _ , 5 w as ~ = fitted — a Stotte SER VE Free ~ hind e ‘ *., — -_~'o a here Smoot said — => “4 75 1 Cc nook i) OU eH ap @ abu a ~ ~ * 100% 100% STs) ST sl ws 106% 106% —? me) iO z FR FPPEET ESSER FS to he i) * BD bS ee ne et 8D pe aig 7” uae bee cova - me 0 OF hr Cro 2 oC Ee oO COeVwanrsaie I Oe FFF FFF KF RF FFLFFK FRIL ¥ PS SR oP a oF oF So ~ e&bges 1a) - a © - +s ~ooe ] 3 14 ° ~ i Lom OD DH Oe OOBODSOCOMUWHRE SE HOM GE no ee) >» Oo ws) ) # —s [Oy " 5 se | peecesti Od w~1e Og be re Ww : be i) ~- oO Wwe eS, = ; & Mane _ -_ — 85 x FSF S FE FOR Fie FF KE ~) bo ‘STANDARD OUS. apmangls 00 Ane-Am 0 FSR ASR) SSR ETG | oh ae ~} rs = “Jo ” gtudebaker Pays Extra. “The cheerful sentiment among triders was increased by the action of directors of the Studebaker Cor- poration in declaring an extra divi- dend of $1 a share and in putting the common stock on a regular $5 anneal basia. This is only the firet favorable dividend action expected Of automobile producers and is fn Vine with expectations of the finan- cial dietrict, where the market is Giscount! several extra disburse- ments. StGdebaker wold off a trifle when the announcement was flashed among brokerage houses, but quick- ly snapped back when demand auickened. Hudson, Mack Trucks, Chrysler and other motor stocks were In good demand. Dodge held firm in anticipation of a favorable earnings statement to be issued next week. Irregularity was appar- ent In other parts of the list, how- ‘ ever, as profit-taking went ahead an ma gig in stocks which had enjoyed sharp | ates Po 4 Int Wick 2 advances during the week. AP pfa 6 3) 93 | 9:3 _ Paper. . . - Atlas Tack ' Austin N Sao] Pls we" a me Fonda J&G 4%'52 GH&SAMP 245831 Ga C&N 5s 29. Gt Nor 7s 36... 110% 110 - Gt Nor 5%s 52. 101% 101 ts So 6! ih whe fo) ee 2 i | - ——— ot ee ~—J . a «* eh hk) ne i ' ' af i mS Ww «) uo _~ ~ 22-19 WO Des BAO Due madsdew-rnwe Or Crh ww | | ee SeO@Qkevak WiDo~w Oo we 6 me ry te + ¢ AT: FEF. Se ee Pal ae _ 1 DO aie 71> : - s+ » JS Or ¢ 00 We a re so 14% 6% a. hea en oe a) ee ee ht OE ~2GD Dh we ~) Ww wd a Christiania Ss ' 45 110% Columbia 6 ‘oe ; bee ee a) ? ei - ee ae Ae 2 os w I@ Oe Sw — F Ferrer rire ne et ee eee et | Hayes Ww 2 | Roe & c4 | Househ P 3 | Houston O Howe 8 ©o 'H & M2.59 © C # ~ CRE EE ce ee ere ne ent ee re ES EE i PS Se ge errata = - CMMs we lh Dwr no RS Un OO Dh we D300 FPEFE a a) ” Dae @-i@Wrof -1OOCrFMm?6~) n & a o ea a Oo F — 4 ° e ) be > ® C-Blovakia ; C-Slovakia Ss 52 Denmark 66 42 .. D EI 6s 62 DEI 5% 53 Nov. 7104 % . S Shel) T&T 2.06 Shell U O11! 1.40 ; Simmons - ) Tae Simms Pet' 50 ~ oO ) 101 % 191% eo SOD oe Sao * Qe he mh ee ef wv -_ 7 SMa ye Miron #0 Ow oFtE ya bo on to saeedise sa: rare ereeee *t moro ~ ® Gord Sine) c ‘oO! Skelly O11 “MAD~1N OWU Dr toe mo qucnw: ts G&S no bo SS ie * Bw | 3 Fi TS eG IE, NG, OT ISLE LLL EDEL, Fa a a Ae TN i Be ie ce Rae — Miceli Nga ttl ty ey — Am AE iti ta let ln, Sm el te te a let get itt i Nit lly a septate, AO ew *- w K C 8 Ist 3s ‘50 K C Term ist 4 6G LS&MS deb 4s ‘28 LS&MS deh 46 ‘31 LV con 4% 2003 2003 3 20003 105 te L&N LC&L 4% 31 9&8 ts L&4N NOEM 6 30103% Man Ry list 4s 90 60 Gibson O C Mii ER&L 5s 26 100 Lago Pet .. Mil ER&L 5s 41 88 \ { Sf 5 Leonard ON. eo Mil ER&L 6s 53./101 | 3 Netherl’ds 6 ‘54. . (10: 3% | 25 Moreses 5 36..| 98% 26 Norway 5% ‘BS. 95% ‘ MSP&SSM 5% 49 SS °, ‘ : 110 Mount P 9 Norway 6 ‘44... geen cn 4 38) SS%s) | ; | 10 Mount 10 Norway 6 5 QGrient D 7 Oslo 6 °*55 190 PL4MRR 6°58. 16 PL&MRR 7 ‘58. 4 Paris Olns 7 54. 19 Poland 8 50 ret.. 6 Queensiand 6 47 2 Rima Stl 755... 9 Rio de J &8 46 .. 4 Sao P 8S & 50 Frets 35 Sax P W 26 Serbs 10 Seine 33 Sweden 5% 54 ries 102 13 Swiss 5% 46 -..ja08 _1102% 102% IN DU STRI AL BONDS. ... BO% 85 RS ... 102H%/102% 102% C & N7s 45 wi l00% 100% 100% A Ch 7%s 41.10 104 104 Ice Zea 3O .. Rd 6s 37 : S let Ss 47 : S lst 68 47 .. 106% S 6a 37 ...101% 101% 101% | Coe ~ Ore - “ae i) rely ates tis ie 9 OF PREFS ES FPS - ~ p25 hse Owuwet oer ee! we "Gio em Soa; wD mn em 22d I SOD th me DU ii PP if e 29 Jap 24 4s 31 6 Jap 6%s 54 6 Lyons 6 ‘34... 6 Marsellles 6 34. 25 Mexico 5 °45 aast! 5 x 41910 sma 29 ~)09 ce COUDa toGo @ t-06 ‘Int B Ma & I C Eng 2) i|Int H Co 5 —s > a -- at: hal ae Crown S Euclid O Col PP aor 5 z he Ce OH WOH Sot el DOR awe 7 ~ Se Ge Go me =. Se! Go Gre Ore > > Ot po = « OOw~n~ Ur Ome «> ror SEES SE TSS oi 7 ee Free Ps Fe Fosse Ei hen er = to“ Wis mr y- acne FESS S39 w —« ~) in Mie ia ~}i>~ * i) WPS age =~ hs, -— T: jal Os Oil’ Too NY Ventura C Venez Pet I ot PEE : ’ dition. $2.75 per dozen. * NE eng ee} SO) ee: | INDUSTRIALS. + 3 NYC&StL : - rAY cael 4g NYNHH db 6s 48 $ 94% 16 Amal Lea .| 17%. | | VEGETABLE y Ac NYNHH ai | OG } i. he ‘ 1 CG 79 7a , NYR adj 2 , ; pfa’ 92 7%’ 92% ..... | Potatoes Strong With ‘ N Y Rys 6s 63. : 7 Ly '9 . Ww Some NYSt® con 4% sfi2 ; | , Gains in Price NYW&B 4% 46. Bly &ULn' 5R&! ! ' ' ST. LOUIS PRODUCE M ‘> Nor&W con 4s 96 88%! : ron Bae Sg. — —— Nor P 6 8 B gee 107 , aA s B $ ‘ oay. Ww some stiles at , ..| B4%) 8 3 ro G & gE: . 2 , | Dine trade was light. owing —¥ 60% 60% 60% 7 Atlas P Cn’ 57 & : _ Considerable on track 1 RAK v trefi 72% 2. ee aes. per 100 The. 4 968%) 96u!oeu!| 1 Bord C of 110% 1104/1104 /110% | sorts ne Sano. pee rar oi se 40". 190% 1908 1008 5! 93/23) 3 Sea rae cries Sed aa . 96 964 = = ) ar do a OTe o7%| 3 PER dors dmyiory| & ene xs Curbanke at $42 102% 102% - ® “4 urbanks at $4.25, 1. ‘ at $4 2 cars Colorado $4.10. Delivered—1 car raco ruseet bur at > sota rurais at Joad ary lead do (frosted. Potato price $4 delivered: $3.55 73 .- - no CaN SON ROWS J - - ,, bo mt CO 2D Seo w+) tt wor SD D-II one 2Taeoo J-Que ~}-) Gor @ TPave4#Tononw~s we 2 w = — w sr Pccae 2.32 ee ee SO ht Cn 9 9 pe Se ~ ~~ ee a rere ee eR RRS A ee lamanen ~ 2m | oe a~iOoeo we St} @Oe@ars Caocowr~ —— * oP a2 ae CDM -1@2024eV'# & DWeS ~) ~ wa) + “2-100 G8)Od0 Ol HOO WOO OTD we FERS EPEE FRESE - NNMAB@WAQCNMLIOZ®S SRL FREES Ferree noe nor D~i~IGo~) ~TCoscnt~= - Des -1 Ow "Don —— - ‘3S Phe TOU QRON—4ewwan — -_ i) hm we So ” i) —— el ~ we —s ee - or - _ LLL LL LT LL A LT I I LLL LOL LLL | CE LOL OTIS OL TL LT I CLT eC CO ELE CTT NE AES ce LO EL IO EO EE TT OS ECS NI ty OT ST I RI eR ee = 7 = we ~ _ 2 — _ - ~ -~ —~ = - - - 7 > : a ~, | ~s ~ 7. - = e el - " _ ~ +4 - —_ ~—s ~ — . = . =. _ So = — — = — ’ ~ oe oT 102 % 1027 uh R2%' 82% 5 StLs adj fia “55! $ 91 a} 103% 103% 5 StLSF 1 os 87%! 87% fh «Sheng Ay 3! OT o § 5s “72 10] %/101 % 10 Cub DS 7% 44.' y A&. : ; R344) 8: 51 Denver Gas :! 2 Det Ed rfg ! = = le ae - Senne > i> beats | 23 ! Commodities Unnettied. | Mkt St Ry’ ga prior pfd) 1 * “The principal commodity mar- | Cert Mal 2 4 } 53%) 535 Mariand 23 54% 53% kets were again unsettied, cotton | 7°” 40%! 4 Marlin R1) 21) 31%! 31 | Gediining to further new lows in re- | ¢ . 34) 53% | 2%\ 53 | Martin P 2) | : 4. "% i Ww : a , ‘ - ~~ «pln continued liquidation in | Math nt - 1 100% |100 % (100 % | do pfd ct! @ PFFFSFFPERTTS FPF EE CW DWWlhsroe we =e Wl oe ~ > ~! marae OODBre wisi tee w~) | rat B+) +3 DO - * FEE LT LASS REL ES FFEFS FE Til. 27:9 ~— markets. Grain prices 4 Bae DA at "'1297% 126% 120%! ° Vivaud In y ° Vul D_pf7 ~—PDIa-de Ut Vee D-?-3 D1 +1128 Diow -1& : Homegrown : yellow Porte to 75c; red Pa 7 ” 33 now ~) Wo mina Ds pay ryepet. Wii Van were firmer at the start of the ses. 4a a2 | | akg : 2 23% edie ei ~ _—_ Ma Cc 15 24% 23 a = ; sion on covering by traders who | | ; "| BF hws aol tes is | had sold for a decline. Raw sugar tfn, 1.60 1 118% 418% 118% —1 prices rallied somewhat. ) 3 > , Mel P M1 21% 21%! ‘ : | Mex Sea (> he ; Miami C 1. is ie Dwis’ BVisr>we Fe | i) oi — > @2@ea-o 2 =) 60 toe 'S Ol Wisk eH WI 4OeBwMDOYy®we ‘ ae SS @ar’D@wi Dis se SAE OSM K DO NOD Ol ioe i) SRC Crt tm Oo wo @ . se - Ps F FS] FFF i) ' — Re Ute © Ue tn 7 —t to -)PO WW toe DD = 12-1 WWI wy, = = ~! 237% '240 28 “u ) -' 40% M110 «(111 %' 5%! RA 1162 (|170 . | | 70 - : f / ’ : ' 63°} 62 | 6 mont i» ¢ 8BSy% KS Me Monte W | $3 Hite ’ 9” | Moon Mo 3) i Morria & EB) , ', 3.50 points | © Li Moth L 75) 65 7%!) end of the firet hour ' 2 ‘ 2: . Motometr liquidations and | C ; | | | ‘A’ 3.60.) 8) 41%! 41%) tfs 1.20 to Or a paetvety ,: _| os | h 4% 4% - Motor W 2 117! 34% : 1! 34 \ | *1 niiee — . as nfluenced | & . Mura B | ' z ~ of an easier basie on lo grades Cc 7 16 La 4 | Cor "o “ry | 7 ' P , do pfd ’ danuary seid off to 14.37, C 20 84% B44 ’ ——_— . Wao p ctf making new low ground for y Ines 6 | 230 132% ‘ 9 | “NashM lib) 347% ; ‘ \——— WFW Co 3 f ' 438 . ' 12 4 fa Wor P&aM rr ht et ~ 20 Goodyear 12 i 20: Ss ' . 5 108% 10: & Goul a Cou ot 40. . x 5 4 vt 110% 110 * 28 Her#hC S5%s 40 et 5 Ili Stl deb 4%es8 40) ‘ 3 Int Paper 5s 47.. : 3% 9 > Un Pa 72 Int Paper 6s 55. , 7 "8 I'n Pac 5 Int M M 62 41...) 85% 8&3 @Un Pac Tl IntT&aT ! >.. 108 108% ’o Ry 10K CP®é 52.) of 99%!) BO Va Ry 2 KanG&@F! 6s 52. ./10° 101% 102 Wab_ : 105. (105% West } $2... 981 Ar ¢ > , 14 Mid Cc 1004, 101 ‘ 68 West Pac 8 AP Set eer on = Moo “Bal dae Future Grain Prices | wald com : 36% a 2. 5 110! 5 | Wright Al; 2' | | ° 1% 5 3 55, 914 : anised by the decline in | Coty 13. wo, 4 BT ie. B74 } ai Wiirwil | | | 9 NY Ed 5s ‘44... 100%, 100% | _ ST, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, business pending which | C 350d .. 2| I 56 | 56 i... P j 103% 105% High. Low. Close. Yest. be placed until conditions were Ycliow TAC” ys 457 Sis | | ‘ ‘aq? ~ Tit, 107 TECEMB ER \ WHE. AT. 152% ~~ 1; 53 % b ‘ - =? ae reached - ~_ } - (MI RE ere ue ae oe of Yel Tac 7 97%) OT%! © X& ® 55..; #87 PST! IR | St. pet pfd .| 5 Me eo, 3 N : ‘652. .'101%'101 191 % | Chi 144% 145 vee SAT 4 RI 83% . ~ Ss , e: se is . 4 7% “Yasue 148 a a 9N § é aE f 97 ’ w EAT s 3333 $1 per Pu » FY RNIPS—Home-s ; i ‘ trrnwe, 4 : ’ a A! oF St. ; é 145% 146 wa 146% as 7T Land H CA 30% ‘ * dozen bunches. and , rf & §2i Chi. . ; 9 141% -' 2 142%-% 9 land Co Fl unwashed, 85c tt BY per 5% /105% 105% | K_C.144% _142% 145d 1435 --- ++.) 65%! 62%/ 65 | HORSERADISH—F 10R%, 100 JULY LAT. | | 70% $5 to $6 per 1 nds; | 103% 104 “hi 127é& a: 0 : 17 Prd ‘169 714% 1 MUSTARD GR : Chi. tg XC | 392 | 38 to 65c per by box. - , 1 : 27) ae nN LOCAL EXCHANGE : 33, 0: 2 , yonensure-r 7 3 1. ei bel Bel bt | __ KALE —Home-grows, 608 ) car haa ax i sae 1 1 rom 36. | 34 | 36 ARSLEY— 7 i Shee F O%s 42. os aie, 25% oc ean. $ Mia W Viti 119% 116% 119 P RSLEY—Loulsiana,. 2» | i Oo - 8% -% : r 12%) 12%! RA DISHES—Levisiana, | for over the eol4 off at 1#.lle and e general pore chlee- net declines of 31 to 44 | == ov #«>c9 -S z= 42S “4 : 7 — ; = as -“—~ Ff - " FF rreF — = — ~~ wren “Zee e eid (lo -—. | =) 4 ee a"Ft2 81 —Cotton——Bpo steel | DROGEW p c! ee | Doe - a hk? op x, Dodg TB ‘A? | 100 4% | de pld 7 if 7h) Ae ey to 18. 200" ee Se Kret eeeetee wD wr +)es Dero wSeo he ee 3 Mus Mast « rh ; A 48 Mu WC Lad 2%! | 2% dozen bunches. co 1 Na P & Lt 413 417%) 411 : RUTARBAGAS—Ca , ——— — =———— | per 100 ibs: Minnesota ; SA LSIFY—Home-grown, 31 Sinc O O11 Os 27.) 5 Bine Oil Bios 38.) 8ST. TOUIS MERCHANTS EXCEARGS, 4 Sinc O11 7e 27. Oct. B31.—Wheat closed lower on thw loc ® Since Cr OP be OSA 100% 100% market today after an early upturn. The ® Sine Pipe L 5s 42 : “94% aes Ge oS temer, vee talk fy | 5 8 Bell T&T 50 41. 1O1% 101% Argentine wheat crop soon ne re = Son Col P @6 47 | $ oom) onm €oten bunc er. Corn als fas lower. oe 4 the “local cash grain market soft 12 8 W Bell T 5s 54. Ao%!) AA% Offerings were small and 3 Syracuse L 5s 51. 101 oh 100% 101% al wal -y ee Sees | St. Lowe Stocks || aaa : F - 60 pe pa Nunally C1! | ' 16%! 7 ' : path Kk. C. 76% — se cm | os Be b Hy | @ | ‘ — ~. Baers&Ccom c a2 33% 32%] “ay Ss ha x ’ oreign ge a IN WEEK- -END TRADE eealibe on ty + OF at $1.55%. en | ; es a8! 7! Ly | ' ; MAY WHEAT (NEW) Royd-W etsh iv : sw r4 0 ~ — —~_— ee +92 — —_ ~~) } FFSLFF FFE FF SP FF: FFF FF FFF - 3 «3 - ~a = 7 i) eo “a= FFF 02> ~) a a ~ a | o 4 oe +) awent =) > Oe 4: - aoe — w 7 46 08% — Penn P 7 46 ..'106% Chil 147% - & 148% 145% 146% -% = Roat Rank r b 74e an —————— NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—Following is a . 8 Oy mateo egy St $ we. c. esretaadeaneite — +. & 4 Bi ae Fe SOS | liet of quotations in the foreign exchange . to 25e higher: RR. te? a , ] market ) desirable 130 to 180 pound weights, i He Young &§ Ny T 86 $2 TOL 1 101 % ° 101 “% ic t. Rita Em Elec pf 11 10” land-—Bterlin QD R4 C with 3117 a week ago and 2604 last year. ; @12.35: 160 to 210 or $11. 9N0@12 23 r Duluth I SE ' —_————_—~—=t | Ely-W com (888 37 “ 36%). 4. 44 | 60 Gay bills on vasthe ‘si ab ix. Minneapolis receiving 3 4 cars. RAILROAD BONDS. AY ; saatiaet emanibel Guetaitens in cents, D demand. C Cables, | 2710 pounds and up, $11.80@11.90; sone. 266 and Winnipex 12 France—-Frane ID 4.21. « tically no pgs on sale; packer sows mostly St. Louis Cash Grain. a gry ney s - mtiT 86% b Fulten!t com’ 40! italy—Lira 1D 3.96 Cc 3.00 ty around $10.25. ~~ ‘er eas @rala made. en the om- 3 AMBaT 5e af 93% 9: -~— —-- - Ind Pk com) 10] 2 en Bg CATTLE: Receipts 750: compared with | change Saturday were as follows: 7 eet Ge cn inane 2.024 | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | i=tsn2 com’! 50190 Holland—-F lorin 40 o0° | Week = ese 3 eteers 50c lower: West- No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.72: No. 1 ‘ : On » a Mo Portl Ce! | 6R — “41. ern stecrs ower; cows, heifers and heat. 1.623 to $1.63 No. 2 N Candy l pi 23110 Derdaen ey Dp $3: cannere 25c higher; bulle steady: Nght aoe etiens. 31 62 to $1.63: ade 1 mixed Linseed of! quotations \ 1 to 4 barrel do com..! 49! 95 vealers SOc higher: tops for week: ma-| wheat. $1.63 to $1.66; No. 3 mixed wheat lots now 1¢ 7-10¢ 1 for rew. and | posigo-Webd | 25 45 tured steers, $13.75: long yearlings./ $1.62. jag ORR 5 | | SAVANNAI. Ga 3 tine | Rice-st ¢ n 830! 30 $13. 50; light and mixed yearlings, $12.50: No. 2 mized corn, new TRe, ol4 TOec 0 - : vagy > - - 40 co fo)! : bulk for week, native steers. $7.50411.50: | to 80c: No. 3 mixed corn new, 75c; No. y Sec Inv com! Western steers. $747.50; fat light yearl-i¢4 mixed corn new, T4c to 74Mc: No. §& 4 Be cf 50) 97 f \ Steloff Pk ob! x58 and heifers, $9.50@10; cows, $4@ mixe@ corn new, T2%c; No. 4 yellow corn,| ° y % , | 2822: . 30s. : B -|Skouras Bros! 5.25: canners, $2.65@3. new T4c: No. & yellow corn, new 72%c.| 78 mien & Te 68 95 95 % Ye: N, 30: WO. 14.75: WW. 1B: [ooo aca | onl cP: " ° i fae * a as mutton ewes, $0@7 50; caanere and 2 mixed wate, 384ac: No. 4 mixed cate. 8S Can Pac 4 perp. *% -0% 7 18%c: Santos No %c. Futures . , 2 Care C >a 0 6 52. i108. 108 i108 steady: December. 18.Ste> — 17.08c, (in bend sales 000 omitted.) DEC SCEMBEK: — E reese é ee wu>> 28 weed D did wo Ur Be» f 7c a” a a) 262: vee
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« SATURDAY. “a s OCTOBER 31, 1928, * ORK CURBT Popular Comics a We ee : > Fiction and \ . ee — - Women’s Features Following is a list of sales, hig sing pri es of securities tradeq today, sales of stocks being in vi ons th ereet, except in Standard Oi] te lie bond sales are in $1500 lots (0 a, » SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925, _ —= ee ———.__ Sales Security, ._ High.. h.. Low Close, ¢ INDU STRIALS. N y 43 +3 “n Wil0Digil A: 78 yy, ; prrcomea G ~ ree CNH oc ee 4 : FELFESTSCEEE ES FS FES we Tray yh towne Sedan - ed — Seley tn aor , FF PFS Se - moomioro? -F -_ _ ~~ ete cries: A "2° - Ss / ss Vee OO wa@w-i SS ee —_ ~ _ + ve* ~ ~Ioo— —atOOwnweanrmwsz-+) ss FRR V-~) Oe DDD Pak ft et fet Ce et OY ro me eee FE 1D tom © ores — eT et ht it et * CBO _ MINING. & © 3 5 a - . a * " ai A .) misma PS5e FEKLTR OF es] oe ne sae ; Ae 3 Te ae eet id Ciera, orc, Mn ii es ee: MG same | | P & ba. F a, yi ye . Square, Washington. laa dhemheh ent auhetle cate Gk dank ae a ee ae he | / - ~ —Underwood & Underwooe cuctions. Spring lambs &e - l5c per .b. . ROGS—Per dozen : be $f 28> me $3. amall $3.25: a--3 $1 _ oo ~ y good * mye Br 2% . ; a ‘ $2.75 Der dozen. — ~ = me | : ‘ea : Se mma eh oe ne FPEEEEE pt wor | ; LOSE ESET EES VEGETABLE MARKET A oo ‘ a oS f. 3 an) | } is | 2 ae . ; a fs % lis ; ; , er | Potatoes Strong With Some Sharp vias | me . | : TOP % Gains in Price. i i sR ST LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET, Oct. Si—The local potatoe market was strong today. with some sales at $1 advance. Job bing trade was light. owing to week-end, bru considerable on track sold to be stored. Sales, sacked. er 100 lhe. on track, In 7 voice wel ry « cluded 2 cars Wuisconein 50, ‘3 cats Wisconsin and Min- 54.1 car Wisconsin rurals do at $3.75. 1 car Minrk- $4.5 cars Idaho russet $4.°5. 1 car do tyeaterdhy) Colorado ruseet burbenks at liv ereti—j] car and 8B loads Oolo- burbanks at $4.50. lead Minne- t $4 load Wisconsin rurale at (frosted. vesterday) at “s MMA °~»°»nonn WS WOK°s PRIZE WINNER IN ENGLISH, CONTEST inom > 4AAA4AAFHA** ius ee SASS SS RAAVRVAWVWNNNNWWWI oo — Wi on WELLE ESS ‘2 ~ AAAANASSARARA SAS * ‘cs oe & Oe PREOEPESESS range: Wisconsin rurals, R75 to $4.50 track: Cole 44 %, : burbanks., $4.50 delivered. sa 10 track: Minnesota round write. 1 itrack: Minnesota cobbiers $4 track: Ida a] ‘“ |rueset burbanks. $4.75 track per 100 Ibs. ” Home- grown new Ber- low Porto Rico and red nansemond, Red riohes, arre. S2; 5 ; Oo whi te. “S380 t Py ¥ #2 by 7h per I LING ONIONS —Chicag®, ' seeetnorn 8 Holland seed. $20 cabbage Horme- anh. ROc per dozen » New York, $1.75 per 100 Ibs. .4) Ow E R——Cal ifornia, $2.25 pete A: baie ion an hi! eRe to . $1 10: fancy bun “h, x ' > ‘ - ' RVAAQHVVQAVAWVW8\ RVVVAAAVAGAAQVQAAQVQVVow» — International bere ek t + ‘ .— a. = ’ ‘ » a ‘ - Oe fae ir ~~ -— fezen bunches. and Tic per wn A en E—H ome-grown, 40c to 50c per be sth a4 tial let -~ | Bd 4 4d 4+ 4+ 4S * 4 thee —_—= - bo a : PARSLEY—Louisiana. $5 to $5.50 De RADISHES—Louisians, tips, 6c #* 4 dozen bunches $1.05 RUTARAGAS—Canadian. a Sits. per 100 ihe: Minnesota eacked per RALSIFY —Home-grown, 30c to 30 a Comzen bunches. i Oe LOCAL FRUIT | MARKET Apple Prices Firm on Good Fre Fruit at Week End. - ST. LOUIS PRODUCE BOW. stor : There was good a a“ mand for cood hard appies firm Even the less trable » ‘ones, —_ buyers at relatively low pric “% taday brought 2000 Calnnen Counts on levee yesterday udext B00 —s is s good orcha rd n — ben davis at $353 to, $4.25; MMaogs TPAD co . ~ CT Sa ~ aes ~ ~~. cam ane at $2 33%. F. liinols a "A om 4 $1.15 per be. Stree rather lich! (ae vewal at end =. perted eales ~~ ps — and , load idahe hu liome-crewn - » Tie per en. 50c to Tie: rt. ition pws to of , ‘ wihowtwigs : .. °? pening. si7 By. 1a . “dads S/he ow ROE $2.25 to 34 . ; SAHth ; | | oo GURAHNEK -—- ae Se m infandels, $1.2 a ¢ q Chttt(L Wy, ha 7—” « | / $i per lug, New York soe i rx =e ng over the valley. and another being taken to the .e ; BN’ ‘4 $1.50 es L A motorless — flyi whe: } = ae 25 wo & me | | ; ; Sa starting line. ~wijnéerwoos @ Underwoos (‘ana ba - CRA NBHERRIES—C ape red. 37.50 and jate per meek ap cs, saree resi Pep ihe, stata
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EE CEP RE TE Dh ee ~ Te eel a =e ag 3 ——_— = —_—— et . Fashions Tim _— ”-—-_- ST. LOUIS Post: [ne bODIVINE: “v i x A P Sa v7 ~~ —_—_ “The Divine Lady” is the story, | gartly fiction but largely based on fect, of Lady Emma Hamition, the | Englishwoman of lowly dirth who | became one of the best known | and most talked about women in ali Europe. CHAPTER FIFTY-SEVEN. luxuriant curls was of dia- T= bandeau which bound her | monds also, and about her neck | the magnificent diamond necklace | lately presented by Marie Caro- | line with the ciphers of the Royal children. Even a piain woman must have glowed in such a dress get off with such a galaxy of jew- els but with her velvet skin of lilies and roses, ber bright hair. and the crimson bow to her lips she was a figure of dazzling beau- the coldest into Tt was a theatrical! entry, theatrically contrived with all her dramatic tImstinct brought to bear, and for the moment it succeeded. Fanny's heart sank like hope, what help brown - complexioned woman in purple—a well-chosen foll for the other’s brilliance. In- deed, Emma's heart exulted as she greeted with all her exuberance the quiet Fanny in her “dowdy” dress, for so she classed it [If that was what she had i ~»been ’ @reading!—one may finish the sentence on a note of triumph. She took possession ef the party. She showered offers of attention on Fanny. Had ghe been pre- sented yet on the peerage’? No? Then she herself would undertake the tation after her own. She te expected that one of Sir ‘s Hamilton cousins would t ber. And nothing would be easier to arrange. Dinner. Oh, might she show inexperience could tell stories of the Nea- His smiling ref- Queen’s amours as in the order of His hints of French corruption and the manners of the now celebrated Josephine; the wife of the Cor- siean adventurer! Good heavens. people had Nelson fallen itt ing a foreign ad- rights of ft she could not dared not judge, but it any case no subject for Emma's keen ere and nm the talk at that end of and she intervened. “Indeed, I am certain her Lady- ship must have rejoiced with the rest of us when she heard that such a traitor had met with his reward. Oh, madam. did you but know my adorable Queen you would share in the joy that filled ws when those rebels were pun- ished by your husband's noble courage. There is not one admir- thousand would have took hand like him.” : reAy gi it spe | achieved condescension. An un- reasonable anger possessed her, as if the woman-.had no business to exist. Certainly she feared her no more. She could understand her at a giance and foresee her role. She would raise no objec- tion to the friendship: she would be tame, obedient, easily haod- winked: a convenient shield until happier days should come. No, all was wells Really, almost a negligible quantity. She thanked her graciously for her invitation to Round Wood. Iater on, she quite hoped it might be possible to accept. but at present she and Sir William were so overwhelmed wih invitations from Royalty Gownward that dear Lady Nelson would understand ft was not possi- ble, and so forth. Bet Fanny's quiet eyes were not- ing everything. Emma was not behind Sir Nelson and far beyond Nelson in the refilling of her glass | with the pink champagne which Fanny ignored. Her large com- manding figure promised corpu- lence jater on. She spoke too loud- ty. laughed too often, her speech had no i wrefinement—could not have. What can eradicate ori- gins? She puffed the incense full in Nelson's face. as another ob- server had said, and Fanny’s heart saddened, for he had always had too much of the Né@fson exaggersa- tion in speech and feeling him- self to satisfy her wholly. Even before this she would have prayed him to leave boasting ag well as boarding to others if she had dared and how his loud voice and over- emphasis frightened her. That dinner was Purgatory to her. It was full of tnterest to Mr. Nelson, who found all the enthus- fasm and excitement highly to his taste, and so expressed himeelf when the guests had departed with loud hopes of a speedy reunion. “Indeed, we have had a breath of the great world tonight!” says he, rubbing his hands. “I declare. ' Horatio, I know not when I have been so interested. Sir William is indeed a man of the first fash- fon, and her Ladyship a woman of unsurpassable beauty. What did my quiet Fanny think? Her opin- fon ts always valuable.” She saw Nelson's ere furtively on her while she answered. “No one can dispute her beauty. sir. It exceeds the pictures of her I have seen exhibited. But, if my opinion is asked, I think they are personages whe move in a very different world from the sim- .ple ome to which we are accus- tomed.” “They move tn my wortd.“ Nel- son interrupted angrily. “And as I have raised you to that world by my successes I shall hope you will do me no discredit with my friends. Much of what you rejoice in now you owe to the Ham!!- tons, for without them it could not have been accomplished.” “IT hope indeed we shall beth of us have cause to rejoice!” she said. strangiing a sob in her throat. “You must pardon me if as yet I am a little strange to such society and such stories as Sir William Hamilton gave me of Naples.” He turned away. then coldly: “T'm dead tired after the fourney and to-morrow will be a busy day.” He kissed her in the great dingy bedroom and she saw him no more that night. Not only that day but the next were busy beyond all words. He must visit the Admir- alty. and returned chagrined by his reception. The truth was the Palermitan stories had poisoned all autheritative sources in Eng- land, and his arrtval with the Hamittons, following on the il!- judged journey across-Europe. had disgusted many. Public opinion was slowly but surely ranking it- self on Fanny's side, ang she, poor bewildered woman, did not know what to do with ft. Nelson had returned all-giorious, Dut the alr was chill after the trop- foal praise of the Mediterranean. Lord Spencer of the Admiralty had been his friend. but now—he came back furious and flung himeeilf into a chair. before Fanny. whe was quietiy knitting. “The Lady of the Admiralty was as too] as ice to me.” be said. with sarcasm that ill hid his annoyance. “Lady Spencer, forseoth! & care little emoegh for it. Let them eet another admiral to fight their bat - thes when they want one! Yet she wrote to me after the Nile a letter that almost overwhelmed me with Pprassa Wemen—women! — the | tures | warm candid soul is | same. what a world it would be! | She, who knew the stories | asked him | fied him, and had a | Of her husband mess of a father.” and now. now. | @ woman! She most changeable frivolous crea- on all God's earth. I know but one who never changes: whose always the like that, Do you drive out with Lady Hamilton to- day?” “Certainly. if yeu wish it!” she said, with her eyes on her knitting. afloat, thought their association ill-judged, but what could she say? “Naturally I. wish it. while gratitude is of any consequence, and Heaven knows that you and al! the world might learn from her kind heart and accomplishments which I have never seen equaled.” Silence. “I go to Court tomorrow.” he said after a while. “and in the evening the Hamiltons dine with us again.” He went and returned indignant at his reception by the King. Fanny kindly if all had satis- short “No” for her pains and then a diatribe against Royal ingratitude as con- trasted with the Neapolitan con- Gescensions. She heard later that Gay from a source she could trust that His Majesty merely asked af- ter Nelson's health, and without waiting for an answer turned away and talked with another officer in great good humor. It wrung her beart, and the more so because she knew the cause but too well. It had been very different with the King formerly. She could remem- ber hearing from the faithful Da- vison how His Majesty had spoken “with the tender- Oh, if all were crowned with the glories of Ten- eriffe, St. Vincent, the Nile. and so much more, he was coldly put aside, and—good God'—for what revolved her duty in an agony—to speak or not to speak? To refuse to bé@ seen with her, or go meekly on according to Nelson's orders? She could not yet decide. The town range with stories of the pair. Nelson and Lady Ham- iiton had been unable +6 believe the adulation of Naples and Pal- ermo would not cover everything. They could not be made to realize that it made their case worse. To Be Continued. Sauce. Perhaps you have always made your cranberry sauce at the time you were coo the rest of your Tranksgiving dinner, when you had a thousand other things to do at omce. Both cranberry sauce and cranberry jelly can be made in ad- vance and stored like any other preserves in sterilized glasses cov- ered with paraffin. They are then useful as spreads for bread, as sandwich fillings, in tart shells for demperta, on-ice cream or plain blame mange, or shortcake. as a Sauce for hot cake-like desserts such as cottage pudding or puffs, with pancakes, in jelly rolis, layer cake or chariotte russe. In addi- tion to being spread on shortcake. the United States Department of Agriculture suggests that cran- berry sauce can be combined with biscuit dough in several war= Served in a baking dish. covered with a biscuit top, it becomes “cranberry cobbler:” spread on a | square of biscuit dough such as one makes for Dutch apple cake and then baked, it makes a cran- | to the broth. Stir well, Serve very with raisins. When equal parts of rais- ins and cranberries are used it is oftem called “mock cherry” pie. Cranberry ptes are usually made without a top crust, although a lat- tice of pastry strips may be used. or a@ meringue may be spread over the top and delicately browned. In @ variation of mock cherry pie. chopped, pitted, cooked prunes are substituted for raisins. Cranberry ice or sherbet. made with the fuice of fresh berries is often served with the turkey in- stead of the more common cran- berry sance. Fried Italian Squash. Cut the equash in inch thick slices, pare off the rind. then dip the slices into beaten egg. then in fine crumbs that have had a little salt. pepper and a litie sugar mixed with them. Have ready a little olive oil, melted butter. or vege- table fat melted in a steel frying pan and fry the squash a good brown on either side. Drain and serve on a hot dish garnished with parsiey and lemon quarters. If de- sired. a cheese sauce may be used. This is a good cream sauce with a tabiespoonful of grated cheese add- ed at serving. ' Baked Winter Squash. Take a medium sized. dark green equash and cut it into smal! pieces and peel them. Place in a saucepan and cover with boiling water and cook wntil tender. Drain. mash smooth, add a heaping tablespoon- ful of Dutter. pepper, salt, a quarter cupful of sugar. a half cupful of very dry crumbs. a half cupful of chopped nuts, and the beaten yolks oftwoezes Fill buttered ramekins with the mixture. or use a deep pudding dish. sprinkle with a littt+ grated cheese and bake a delicate | brown Book Ends, ith have heen =Ty hat she stens from ing reality of Life, even tho 7 without Life the books would would be a vast emptiness too strenuous, she seeks the TE W hat to Serve .. Lomorrow .’. BREAKFAST. Sliced bananas and cream Oatmeal Poached ¢gg on toast Crisp bacon Coffee. Cocoa. Milk DINNER. Fruit cocktail Chicken Baked potgtoes. Baked corn pudding Celery-cheese salad Apple pie Coffee, Tea, Milk TEA. Creamed ham on toast Fruit gelatin pudding Cake Coffee, Tea. Milk Chicken Fricassec. Bofl a four or five pound en in salted water urtil it comes to pieces. Into the broth, of which there should be about one and one- half quarts, put one and one-half Pints sweet milk and let come to a boil Mix about cupful flour with cold water (be scre there are mo Iumps) and add acd salt fricassee and pepper to taste. | hot Creamed Ham on Toast. Make six slices of brown toast and butter on both =§ sides. four tablespoonfuls butter. add fhree tablespoonfuls flour and stir until well blended, then gradually and stir in constantly two cupfuls scalded milk. Bring to boiling point and season with salt and plenty of pepper. Dip the slices of toast separately in the pour on sauce | and put on a hot platter. Then add finely chopped ham to of the sauce and Garnish with hard-boiled a cupfu! the remainder pour over the toast. parsiey or cifcies of egEes. Snug in a Rug. As each Saturday passes more people are adopting the steamer rug of Scotch plaid as protection from the weather at football games. Not only do the rugs prove usefu] in motoring to and from the games, but br the judicious use of two safety pins they are into a warm and “ormrmodious wrap. Thrown shawl-wise across the shoulders and arms the pins transform the lnose sieeves which prevent the rug from slipping off. ‘onverted ends into | and | dreary round of farm duties “So | periences, that he three-quarters | ~ | Watertown commercial college, he | worked Melt eta a wee ae Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment - To Heal Sore Hands Zee zee ALA Dee be bh De now clar- tnat books there finds DRAWN BY POPINI found so many joyous bours, and forgets Life for the while. When she reaches ‘‘ Finis’’ and gazes over the covers of the book, she sees the End watching, waiting for her to emerge and plunge her But don’t be afraid, for Life is Lore, the books | into the whirling vortex of Life. and Love : is Understanding, and just as the book-ends hold firmly im place, so will Love hold and guide you through Life. —POPINI. Famous Fortunes By BARBARA BAYNE Frank W. Woolworth—the Nickel and Dime King RANK W. WOOLWORTH rep- typical American man—rising from ob- highest f -—¢ = -“* resents 6 " EX. = a * c 7 Y SAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925.” : 3 ON’TS OMEN tl: ate HF fi I ue 3 a ad 7
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‘ * _ ' ' oo * , ait ~ -— woe = : 7 bh - ; 4 » ts F » - . t ‘ 7% oe ; mm . yo = " ‘ky : : - e ‘ 4 7, oe Me ‘ : ; * 4 a ot i oe -* 4 : . P > . 3 > oP £ a 4 > y Ay ‘ 3 Pe o ay Ais rx , s _ ter 5% . bia : ‘ . 1 > ae + és ' - i &.f . s we! 4 A S, o : .% ¥ - a “ ‘ ‘ ; 7 4 3 ” _ -_—_ * > -—_ ST. LOUIS POSt-pgts ) | fe ade oe ——— _ + DO S MBON’TS PATER MEDITATIONS ||| -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- BUSINBMOMEN| | 23gMMill | MARRIED WOMAN ||___®7 Thorsten wm Burgess | By I DNER AWN BY 2 JPINI right. No sooner had Sammy gone | me ) = : ee en Ae SSRs He does his friendship prove full well pred over for where Danny and W yori isa t le " | . OMEBODY dught to organize a Male Beauty Contest with the Who knows your secret ané won't tell Nanny Meadow Mouse had been OW small & he ‘ | | : to fall within this . living all summer. He wanted to category? o¥ ELL, there’s another one Dann Z 56 5s , 0 0 : ere he had been Trifles built the | 7 > The feminine idea of masculine beauty is something to which “W gone,’ ‘said Peter Rabbit Z wre Penne em saw him a long A trifling blaze be 5 4 ; ; , Lin men have never given a thought. A man just looks in the mirror and A trifling hole e 7 y says “Oh well, I may be a little bald and a little overweight but A trifling defect m home or character foun- there’s something darned attractive about me—at that!”’ dation may wreck yous 4 | By HELEN ROWLAND A Surprise for Peter been. In this Sammy was quite women as the judges. * » a ATT as he stared at the place way from home. He also wanted where Slowpoke the Box Turtle to ask what Danny and Nanny had had disappeared and was. still been doing to get ready for win- r e ‘ digging his way down to go to iF. sai ease en to sa i charades of a genera- , But if women would break their conspiracy of silence and voice | gjieep a the ag _ oh . a opal yrs 4 pee The tan @ trifl : their longings for beauty in the male, some of the starry-eyed, long- | yeens on there won't be many left straight to it. But when he got es of life ys. lashed heroes of Hollywood would receive the surprise of their lives. | by the time Jack Frost gets here. niet ak ei on oan. The trifles of daily of the frictions. In really great ai it Getetatete: Wat 2- rae ° Iam glad that there are some who “It must be that they are off in little, nazein Dai. . : October 31, 1777—148 years No man could win a Beauty Prize in his bathing suit. Because, | are not afraid of cold weather. I . hunting for food,” said Peter to , Ss petty us come through with | age—John Brand, the antiquarian, | while a woman is beautiful according to what she reveals, a man is | would go look for Nimbleheels the himself. “I'll just sit around and the armor of good mam ; , nap erced? relates a Hallowe’en custom in Ire- | beautiful only in proportion to what he CONCEALS. ° Jumping M — o look back upon q the office. Wasn't it | !and. When the young women | a ee cs. ¢ al , = ge tinge oer ee ene es caused by a trifle or tw | would know whether their lovers ‘ - & went to sleep long .o So Peter sat around and waited are faithful they name nuts and The man who could most successfully hide his Adam's apple | ago. I believe he is the first to , , a bit. In fact, he waited quité a If oni uire your Psa pa 4 at 6 a eV lose — at upon wee 8 bars of the | and camouflage his feet, would undoubtedly receive the first prize | go to sleep and the last to wake| “Have yOu scen Danny or Nanny! bit. He heard no squeaky little ain Der some of your a one cracks or jumps, : : prestige—-won’t a mere e the lover will prove unfaithful it = a content. 550 Se ae pew parson ns: w bo ote te He spends as much time Meadow Mouse lately?” asked voices. He heard no rustle of The man or wor Tinwet by tstfies | it begins to blaze or burn he has a | W2!l¢ posing for a photograph would receive honorable asleep as he does awake. What a Peter little feet. It suddenly came over rves § | twins it. It is the per- | nuts named after the girl and her And the man who had the best tailor and knew how to keep “He does so,” said a voice. ‘“I| doesn’t sleep any more than the| look about thet home of Danny son big enough to oy Mm to executive res lover b togeth | : ponsi- urn together, they ‘ill | nis evening shirt from bulging would come somewhere high up on | don’t know what yon’ lki " bility. If you are ea }, it is indication that | ‘UFCly be married. the list. 3 so” hiare oat] aeenhed” of Vinee , bout, but he does so” There sat “Sg ki f D you have art =v. | Covyright, 1925. Premier Syndicat. Iso : a Speaking o anny Meadow| began to sniff along some of those see the fr Prec Dare tine te i .. ~~ 20>, emma 4 ! : Sammy Jay just over Peter’s| Mouse reminds me that I haven’t| private little paths cut through e ro o inde- LY USEH % LD Good shoulders, good teeth and a winning smile would count far | head. seen him for some time,” said| the grass. He could smell Meadow| po) hawe the same pendence ana contentm more than soulful eyes and a Valentino waistline. And hi “I said,” repeated Peter, “ t 1 - : Trifle have @ ~wa see tae bevend thir y 0 ne nd a strong chin pe eter, “‘that| Peter. “I think I'll have to ruh/ Mouse, but it was very faint. Peter gredients, I apply the right. Why not form § tidied these delen UJ STIONS would fai outweigh a whole head of curly hair. any one who sleeps half the time,| over and call on Danny to see| began to have a suspicion that where they belong? PA | GG : afi - as Nimbleheels the Jumping| what he’s doing to get ready for| those little paths hadnt been/| . ge . A bald head might pass unnoticed—but a mustache, a beard, or | Mouse does, doesn’t know what int Al t r rf | ——— , , winter. most every one seems/ used for several days. He was oo great a mind && — pandicap than a help | |__ =i ANY hair un the face would utterly disqualify Adonis himself as a | he misses. I wouldn't sleep like| to be doing something. What are| still sitting there waiting when in the business world. It} th ranks of the detail Just Enough “f Me . Bye oF Us gz or the Meal. “6 ”” , ’? be clerks all your life. a5 ot crate he mised ia & beauty,” in every woman’s eyés. Women just simply HATE hair | that for anything. you doing, Sammy Jay? along came Carol the Meadow yee te bah man’s face! WHY do they cultivate it? A woman may love Sammy chuckled. “No, Peter “Oh, hidin w f Lark. “H | , ; small jar, as the home-made va on a S y , , ‘ £S away a ew r ave you seen Danny or f anew member joi en aff, don’t annoy her , | ‘s k rell f a man in SEITE of his mustache—but not BECAUSE of it! I don’t think you would,” said he. s for the first few days wit b¢ the ‘big points, and Cut the stale bread in thin slices But the one vital, shining point in the list of a man’s charms | ping about on the snow any pleas-| troubled him. The real reason he| asked. hold the books Phrasings | We and place in colander and put 'n | and attractions which women really admire is that intangible some- | ant night. Danny Meadow Mouse| didn’t tell Peter was because he| “I don’t know and I don’t care, |! t . Leave it there until , Life. - ioe cathe ove then put throuch mea: | thing calied PERSONALITY—forve, character, virility—which ex-| is forever tunneling under the|knew that eter’s curiosity| for it is none of my business,” re- —POPINI, The shortest answer is 4gma. grinder. Plac& in glass jars for | Presses itself in his face, eyes, bearing, and his whole figure. snow and running around on top| wouldn’t let him rest until he had | plied Carol, and away he flew. on in Chile pro- | ¢yture use Pore: of it. Trader the Wood Rat Copyright. a : : . } tried to find out where Danny had ( hi. 1925. “ae oro ie) 6.4 ae eee working mother | ogee. sing Women don’t much notice what a man’s features are like if - yon Everybody has his own MEMMEEBIAEE voc marie Sppeneny Eesactans. they express strength, poise, and a general healthy HE-NESS! > ee ae eee | (A rete of pliers, will quickly ‘oe: ST TU h store. His | prompter, playwright, se nes ° hn of Los Angeles | at the large end and closing the Narcissus, Adonis and Apollo wouldn't stand a chance of win- Accid “ ccident Insurance O Icy r * * * ill HE eset HE : i ~~ « ~ * ~? . : ~ reo © @ Oe © & ee See ~~. i al + ~ aye » - ~_-™ -_ ire output of | ana audience into the bali eepers to munici- | and you will not get the little stick- “ee “aa y kinds of es her sample in : big concerns ke , ers in your hands. It takes a lot of character, a lot of intelligence, and a lot of hed his busi- The talent of jedcina a Easy on the Lace. clothes to make any man really “beautiful” in a woman’s eyes. td trade. separately from the po m of New York's Soaked soiled lace in soapy wa- 7 ” . a tow so he | ocution. st. : Regiment are | ter to which one tablespoon of Oh yes, personality is the foundation of all masculine beauty— article. “oo bught to fence by & | borax has been added. This will personality, and the barber shop, and the linen collar, and the safet os acy eer ee ee thy Lee, consid- | loosen the dirt so that no rubbing : ¥ yrrowed anoth- | @nly woman expert | and little handling will be required razor, on the delicate mesh. Copyright. 1925. ° ° eee a not a dol- breath, n his proper- And tears, and tortures, © is’ blind, 20-year-old —_———_ ——— — ——- -—_—- : — aner of Los Angeles, | Paes dim 0 we > me. touch of joy: aa we home is a | They have a weight upon O@ and the most -— ing ay gee , 4 he world. His ey take a weig rom « exact copy of waking toils, . i-Curci, has won a on the Juilliard Mu- rye | Teo ie oe ee MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY ‘ of $70,000,- oi ots .. trower nor a lender be: Forsake not an old fri iam loses both itself and new is not comparable to Mies | GULF COAST LINES = INTERNATIONAL-GREAT NORTHERN rT plants trees, | new friend is as new wine; ¥ @ulls the edge of. will never see | is old, thou shalt drink:§ } | pleasure.—Ecclesiasticus. — 4 —Shakspeare. a a | psitions have been sung For Only $ Per Year | You DO NOT Have to Subscribe for Any Newspaper to Get This Policy y Heretofore, Travel Accident Insurance Policies, less liberal tn terms, have been offered to readers of other St. Louis newspapers, but the policy hold- er had to subscribe for the newspaper offering the policy, and continue the subscription in order to keep the insurance in force. This Post-Disnatch offer does not require that you subscribe for any news- paper, so the risk of lsing your insurance following a stopped subscrip- tion is not present in this offer. Your dollar, accompanied by the applicae ~ tion clipped from this advertisement, completes the transaction. PR Missouri PacificLines Ask Help ' In Promoting Safety! R ‘sierea statistics show a daily death toll of $2 persons and a total of 1,180 TUT injured throughout the United States each 24 hours during 1924. It is a great tribute to the railroads and to the increasing carefulness of the general public that only 149 of a total of 19,000 fatalities resulted to passengers on railroad trains. And it must be remembered that during 1924 the railroads transported a total of 931,000,000 persons or nearly nine times the population of the entire United States. The number ot railway passengers who lost their lives in 1924 was 23 per cent less than the annual average from 1920 to 1923, inclusive. This is a fine tribute to the safety and efficiency with which the railroads are being operated today. A most serious problem is presented, however, in the increasing number of auto- mobiles. Good headway is being made, but the problem is becoming increasingly difficult. Last year, from June 1 to September 30, the number of highway crossing accidents decreased 15 per cent.’ But the total number of accidents still is too high. In fact, experienced and veteran railroad trainmen are breaking under the strain and on Sundays, especially, they dread going out on their regularly assigned runs. The Missouri Pacific Lines have been doing everything possible to reduce the mumber of highway crossing accidents. Rules have been promulgated and are rigidly adhered to, regarding sounding warning whistles and bells and every other precaution is taken. But careless automobile drivers continue to jeopardize their own lives and the lives of their passengers ahd the safety of passengers on railroad trains. Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 to the Post-. Dispatch Insarance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo, I certify that IT am more than 10 years of age, and less than 70 years of age, that I am neither deaf nor blind and that I am not crippled to the extent that I cannot travel safely in I here by apply for a $5000.00 Travel Accident Policy im the Federal Life Insurasce The St Louis Post-Dispateh. | Employes of the Missouri Pacific have interested themselves in this matter and have been instrumental in the organization of more than 125 “Stop, Look and Listen” Clubs with more than 35,000 members, and this great work & being carried on without abatement. But railroad men alone cannot do it all. The co-operation of the public must be obtained. Ayptomobile drivers and passengers must observe reasonable pre- cautions for safety. | We want to reduce, even further, the number of accidents and the terrible loss of life and the useless loss from injuries. Missouri Pacific employes can be depended upon to continue to lend every assistance to this end. But the assistance of the whole public is needed. Pall Name *ee 0666600666666 SR Oee tet He eet oeee ed Pee ee ee This Policy Print Name Plainly and ia Is Not Sold RGA TORD «ooo e cc eee + 68 06 008 OOO OOe 8 O88 OE ORESE OE HET EH e HOE ee ee ate) by 4 Btate Street Solicitors Place of Birth. #eeeee 3000 0oet Owes 6 60 6600060000086006 eee Oecupation a el te I solicit your co-operation and suggestions. Date of Birth oseeee* eee eee eee rr eee Pree rr ree) 1d AGO. « ccccocccccocccccsecssesccesees Write below name and address of person to whom yeu want insurance paid im case you sre ; wise it will be paid to your estate. EXrvHAUUANNNUNCTONNN0UNNUUNUNSQQNQN00000UGQGQQQ0Q000000UUGQQGQENU0000004000800000000000S00000000000000SNETOOLOOOEGSESAUAOTOOGSOOSUONTOOOGOONUAOO9CUGSOOQOO00L0GSS00000TEOOOOOSOTEROOOU ACO OOOGOOOOOOOGOGGOOO OOOO OTA /MISSOURI\ PACIFIC (Name only one) Beneficiary "s Address. Set PO eee eee e eee eee eee weeeeee eperrerrrrrrtitrttttt rr Beneficiary seeeeee eee eeeeer Cee ee tate ee eee PO Se eee ease eorer © Relationship. .... -cccecscocestsesssace - WOTICE—Not more than one policy will be ismued to any one person, but members of « family, be tween 10 to 70 years, may each obtain a policy upon payment of $1.00 with each application suumunnnanusiut— es — a ee ee - : ¢ s , t¢ 4 > ‘? . sige tig AEE ARE EP Be et
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Ge EE ee ee oe RT Tae Se ~ te mcm eee See — . an ee em Ss oe ee ee — - _— ~ a EE rT Ota . ne~me e+ - ey crs ee : - 2 web ~~ en pete seg 2° >.> + : eee LLL EO bad « ‘| : Ta hese . | HEN crisis follows crisis W And chaos grips the prices, The Coroner’s verdict was plain COMIC PAGE. | | : SATURDAY, ~ 2 OCTOBER 31, 1925. PAGE 10 IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES Next RGOM-:>« _——— NOW Go To SLEEP DARLING: PAPA’ Am D i With Ba in THE | PLEAsG Ba ( MAMA'S MICE LITTLE Gini! wHAT & MATTAGR wiTH |) HER A THAT. KID, ANYWAT - CANT You Go iw anD THe Give DRINK » of WATER ‘Wt apa T GoInG To Pers a nem: SHe@ JSusT WANTS wHy sfomu THE KHID-* LET ER $He's JusT TavinG To Have WAY 7 LL a Get Tine FAin TER- ’ - 6°%, aS fff 4, § bw UY; y JUSTIFIABLE. | HEN Algernon Ignatz Fitz- W patrick McHugh, ‘Who whistled’ eternally, “What’'ll I do?” By the hands of his suffering neighbors had died, suicide. ANOTHER CRISIS. And everyone sits up and looks askance; Be not unduly worried, Perturbed, put out or flurried, For, every day is crisis day in France. QUITE 8o. _, See by the papers where Harvey Wirestone has purchased 36,000 acres of rubber land in Tobasco, Mex. Hot stuff we calls it. “Negro Given Year for Biting Man in Row.” Bit off more than he could chew. See where the city and the rall- roads are going to swap bridges in the middle of the stream. National Apple Week. “Everybody an Apple Eater.” Cake eaters please copy. Songs of the past: “Where, Oh, Where Ia the Old Jack Daniel?” The velebrated Len Smal] case involving approximately $1,000,- 000 interest money bids fair to drag on until the people lose inter- est. —_——-— GOING SOUTH. HE North wind doth blow And we shall have snow And what will the bang-tail do . then, ’ Poor thing? He'll seek warmer ‘scenes In dear New Orleans, Then work his way northward next spring, Poor thing! The hottest September day on record followed by the coldest Oc- tober within the memory of the oldest inhabitant indicates that the law of compensation is still func- tioning. Couldn’t Mons. Carpentier do something with t French Cab!i- net to make it stick together? The New Jersey State Boxing Commission has barred Floyd Johnson from ever fighting in New Jersey. Has Floyd done any fight- ing in New Jersey lately? We hold no brief for F. Johnson, but since the passing of old Sam Langford Harry Wills has to have somebody to muss around with hasn't he? While Greece and Bulgaria are squabbling over who fired the first shot it looks like the L. of N. will have to step in and fire the last shot, : “a —————— KRAZY KAT — By HERRIMAN a * A * , “i, ee bey. oe oe a ee x "one, - a ’ by oh » a Pe ya Le ¥ Te, WE or yes BA ee FS mY BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS / WHEN A HUSBAND IS RIGHT—By FONTAINE FOX A SIG MEAL AN’ JUST FOUND OUT THAT | HAVEN'T GOT A CENT | TO PAY FOR. IT- BY GOLLY! INE “os | SOME THING MAS GOT ‘TO BE’ OONE - AN OONE QUICKLY: ni itt il: ILL CHANGE SEATS WHILE THE WAITER IS OUT AN’ TAKE OFF MY WIG! “4 y na 0, a) iy G i © ME = aa = ~ » or ee SVT TING SAY- WHERE 010 THAT LONG" HAIRED GUY THAT WAS AT THAT TABLE GO? CA TP “Sefbitetiteens. liey sea i tree tiaeite Lh aw. ¢f (! Au a al — lx. i “THEY NEVER INVITED US OVER BEFORE Yi- . £ eer theres some “catcH’ To THis | re SOME WHERE FALLRIGHT £ TELL You THeY wvereo US OVER FoR A ie “awl By, Suu uP t © ef THe Wat F HEAR You'RE A RADIO E STEP OVER AND SEE iF You CAN WoTs THE MATTER WiTH ouRG e - FISH, oOLb Boy, LET’s JUST SPENG A QUIET EVENING You RE RIGHT, SOUP—~—IF You DON’T EXPECT AMCTHIANG YOU CAAT BE DISAPPOIASTED = WHEA) IT CONES TO BeAuTI FUL. a WOMEA) I GUESS | SS ee —___ (~es,ciRLs, MC PALS, SouP AMS FISH,LIVE THERE - THEN NE BEEN. PRETTY MICE TO ME AAD I WAAST TO RETURN THE ComM- PLIMEAST- TREAT EM RIGHT AND JUST AcT LIKE THREE CFE NMEIGHBORS’ | CHILDREN - THEYRE KX REGULAR GUYS WELL, PVE DONE MY BOTY VVNE RUMIG FOR. FINE HIiNuTESs AASS L GUESS Yes, Tt HAL THREES | LOOKED LIKE | \ ON -BOR CLEOPATRA, SALOME | KIB US ASB THE QUEEN) OF SHEBA - THEY WERE ALL PRIHED FoR A. SWEET, COZY THE = SO WE BROVE AROUAL TSO YOUR. HOUSE --* . oan a ; ' - vs va : ’ : F 2 i * a - o + ar" et * Se “¥ : x ‘ # . : et SOag ree , -s@9 ee Oe A * reg F ad «, *s oe : = ¥ 7 > a = I me Tie * . ee = Se a EO, ap - om oy a le “a a ae oe * Time Re - et” eee Sor ot alge te me od o en ey hd . «£4 So . . Rhy oF ee i Y 3 ew 7 a y : ‘a en > lel py ve -] a a ee Pa = =. 2 Ot, Poe © A F i tere © ee eae 5h 3 ic re ins ._-_ % 2 — --* . > * af yt * Pa te 4 +/+. = pe 2 oe r ae we. " Xa See aa as = ~s ~~» —- aa * Y ie x ig oe F ee ae “aa . - - af Pity, OS ee . a 4 aa é " ‘Min bs at Pie ok . er . d Thee an: 3. Botan By s : _ is ~ . “ i | Hote "EM HARVARD! ——— ———™ =~ wrens? Always HOLD EM PUBLIC Becirruin'| SeHoor § 7! te