St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 28, 1925

Page 1

oS a ae? pa PICK O o] For CK OF USED CARS > Automobile the POST: Want Ads October. ¥ - other &t. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” The O nly Event ng Paper in St. Louis With the Associate d Press News Ser — sorethtbar 7 27, I9ag ~~ ~ ~— Soggy affairs a | N as 0 7 0 : hg in hag ie his aaak e+ cals - ape the bron such prone | Suppc ' : Who Once Ti. appeared BEaon stefan. avy 3 10 ~ebe bedlam Se ae the ty Bev against ra cinta as vittedaas’ Him, : VICTIMIZED tion at oA ro a _ |——_-— 0 i 0 0 3 ee ara er oe howls nail eaee. & a sn guns | trate F Concen- BY on of s time” i at Waren Wen . of Sur’s | * ‘ of th as int al a | orces ba of the next "grand BA |” rov0'Grou QQ 3)r- desterea evil spirits ake of these, hunts that Sur ot one for Battle. | FAKE STOCK t and — = mL : re } nae ° 94) 1 spiri nt urt | Ww yout ; sur Rr . being the bre report at % 4 Nov 0G GROU NDS. N fee corse themsel or like those eaters one of “ whose aa and y the Associate DEAL : Ss st day of its : & | Navy's —The Army Bo ew York,|- emselves coe trans- | oon paiebak borne by mn sald ERIN, Neu igs When “In F 4 - se 3 % | won : gridiron a erpesees th | ‘ a@nimis us| Sur wast on visitors. His noc- seven Go £ 28.—The ” * ‘ JOHN LE. MI q % the annual raft today ¢ imprisenme ntenced t da vermnment homes of “CHAPPI t Sought | TCHE ; Ito 3, be ey service. batti and | es rent. o two maged ont offici E” o U Oorrespondent LL. P ocr foré a colorf hatthe. 10; = years |s tonight 1 als we MORA ; THAT oe se New ate the Post | 2 a of 65,000 § rful and notal ‘| | aid to includ »y @ mob of were| ns Buyer Had Prospectiv~ '» Ww , Tex. N Tork Wor 7 ~ 4 a senalintuaiial u spectators ne: ble ; | heret.t / e Rea el > 00, er - at FOR camiies E. Faeroe ni ee i on e be part lp % i ae agae the } - ple’s mh the sbinineaaa ae ad- —One T Disappeared HE politic on, play a ee ie ame, thrill an hour befc angel y, stud g, or Pe ricked oe WAT om tor y boy oie | first illed the big & fore thi The ents a rat e GAVE ™ i defended the first a 4 ee the trim big gatheriag : hom attacks on nd-hooligans. by Race. iT =a a . his wife’ Soar Pope thet , gray-clat as; es fol the P ST gain wife’s * é' l the ie« low offi ost P OPPEO being m st the att oth @ | “middy’ brig ie = blue-un “ws |tempt b ed an unsu ret chat office inspectoe ; = |“ 6 wo ade upo acks | field, whe a. march wormed | g y the ri ccessful at charged that ° rs here my siuek «g deeds eled eonah: ed on the) bee rege t oters to stag kx: gang of t “Chappie” — a fre ETE Oe 4 ere ior h iy o an » thei | | nt p ea confid —- Moran a attes Bo 2thbe ‘ie 1 ’ in ry er- | time hg i fiz r oe The arade | died ence - ge BE (YP visit: He sai evidenc d” to the 1a] ‘ dem : : six Illinoisans men had 7 a Rie al Fae aid € at | posit 1e cheer d pan onstra ows ee a : eis: athe Mowing th a sles. pomneye each ring sectio iphiet ne in. “con” out 7 q iat = ze He Pee | sco anna Texas Piao | a mana. es wre in the ctions. of oOp- | throw sommes * scattered , po foo games . within ef $125.25" pear y stest : game w : be ‘al bands = tur r of saint soluti e chi Pe @ ove | the lasi 3 -ho sees tito atmosphere added to ti Dy on ie a a Siege executive cs As told a" eseseeers. © h our conversati MR. AN er, coo] aa while eve 9 martial a and Mo nd the shoot » tariff con , Mis fiden yesterday, M ssstezs er name rsation he ND MRS. F touch ¢ and brisk, add the weat! S ntleone the revoluti ing of all t ference, | Fy tath ce man of inte oran. a Cor q He thm eke: erhaps six! FRIE screen wmanr. |‘ Batters 2 a socbancmnyge: waaay | traits of M on | Another W The Romes = ive Yeut tion, and th rations) repu ye pring! ns NDLY Braiden sacs har ypomeccseon pani é essina ounded pvae: a eo , Contract, — a a a to cae the “nei FAI ORCE PLANS 7. Mascots P nd generals “age ported D Re- men . M by Gun-| “v and Educati Ministers of tration Arbi- an Aa: have been oe owed h ie were Wreck the : Modi 18 cha : returned _ Dare wince sAUSE WIRE TA accompaniod 7 i contingent was | Terrific St by} ing Shoot- | 5s??ere oa, Sangeet fied Form 18 charging conspignas ected 9 to ‘ and M Pun 0 Pek and p Its m: tf was orm at Roadhouse Li r of M a2en, f of to d Speaker With seFs. - casi id dressed 1ascqt the ; sance E as unusus an or lank NAPLE : Press 0, on ers ames m emt re- f ose had ter b he — CH hee Endad. of Sontag ually een 9 ange “a . = LES, Noy. 28 : his forces h the Chihli co at Chin- By the business heat victimes: ¥ a8 ) peaker Lee Sa aty AGO Se. al trim 1 a j in the t t | ept in ’ zs —A tidal sy ti 4 kwan ave occu ast, whil Associated 2 man tired Al oe er if ' Satterwhite a the Pond ee filed. : Nov. 28.—Suit ps because + cep ean hands | has a during a terrif al wave wv Is nati tered Press. east ses short p Roane abs'g anna HARRISBUR eas. Pre. B ane Wt ‘on “ - ws iv voy as : la , rc SS ts ane Sts, ) . “ #Vas .) Ss ° . a ™ ’ . 5 eae Allee te sccagn aie deal that a ee oa ng Mi Aden Saw as per-/| nara, i astated the tow ic storm, | Nov. fo aN RAPIDS, way. = Pulte Stunde north- Gov. Pinchet G, Pa. Nov. 2 Gten oeeey ter, Jacksonvti: “to investigate pg Wright h — engage and ss won nike tipar Sy ae to ste, | of M in Calabria, ne: n of Bag- | Sunmen ferns mysterious — t Chang's foil ota _ leaders of th ca power cont master | Greisser f on, an e high- | “#"* lave bee: ; Miriam N s| Th a counter attr n. | Meastnun ” | near the Strait | ™ n stalked 1 masked | 7*tn ollowers ers, e United to of Springfie omer bee the veil d in his “ © his . een withdr 2s Noell A _— were fr ttrac- Montele rhe nearby _—— aif a mile nto a roadh to ~~: upon Chinch are copncen- gathered her Mine Work Louis Brove id, $1 " ent. oR ed threat Rg talked.”’ attorneys rawn, be- FEY alreadr rumors ' fs one Di Cal: ‘ port oi night from this ouse end e portheast ow fu. 1 rot n an eleven ® at his - proprietor “a erman 6.000. s in his wren ongl Jim” ot Instead . say, she Navy's oe had ee the | ‘red heavilh alabria also suf lsat i and shot tto m city last rnd battle ; on the eae wage Brite plan f request Pana, $20,300 a shanks amet er — Texan and glared p 962ggem whist permitti — when Pos these ne the | ualties is has , No cotimate ot ee a" ning to a radi as ae tney! The aikwan s expected yee. ion for See ae ca sew can rn G re in call ° at cago new 0 nas Ww stuns Mra cot, tuggi . re long- rere dis- The available. It Cas-| ki “7 7 . Davis, ‘ Oo ,s0nce “Christi | med la ng a rovis l owner 4 Fran | (Copyrigh * oot n pages legislat the Cwspaper ritten in a Chi- came sing furious # horned mas |towns population oes 4 instantly a farme ioe Yu-Hsiang. h ian Geieral,” the presen te termina . Okawvi and k, Mayor Tr t, 19 ow ure arch of h r oT char ly at i BS- fle of az hro a rw tice as Fr t tion De. bank ade 25, "yee your-| © ite er life T ging { t its ed ir both tl ugh bul as on served eng | * sus te) $35, r HAT Mark Reg. oy 5. F Cc. "tf you Wg Hegre, “i — of d t: to of ife with aes goat “ie in a side er “ahi = 1 terror f these| #lso a _ brain Fa og plowed | 48¢8 OF 0 ng Tso-Li ,public no umption of pension and 5 Louis ove. 7 6 Pat. legis e nerv “| totum esertion »btain on orns at nged wi e entran it Saetiog S| sinnbe wren’ rom th jp} at a farme iam B i ht. F -iAn to Th mining | re- zescher, ra ; } . ce. ; Ai fo ' rere ©Cii «t dom . or, Wa aver den ] * Fen quit pol e operations. farmer Av lature e. You| ®° uncontes and cru we the mule ith low caus undations tort ~ | hiv nen and w s sho eade g sent i- plan ; TT RANTS: WHY, — ware Sees of through wit ger Wrist eon oi taken to as the set ered seme by rai ns by a , Sarna) or d was not sn in the to retire ra message u the Muk- ernor p outlined by the ussee y , LAST WINTE a oe gee suing, on th 1 his origin it will Pe diron and it the cence rae aters. Wav mn and incomf deluge! . oo ‘oni pected to he amealie Otherwise, +h rging him iad roposes a five- he Gov-|sam ockeD TH Re = | up and ask ntin ued. a on. She e groun ; al plan {forts of t took the of the | reported ves of great : ing ava inte ed fe erers chall Alth attack datem é declared on of a year contract, cen mary to date E K T of ed Satt She separ is expe d of de | vent a heir att combi | to haw ’ A few . height ar a. victims lenged : ough di ediately wwe vestiga joint Board “ operations of STOVE To GET ITCHEW one thing Se if hea maintena snag aga Se me ther . eo ‘ ye onenge to rae fees e been sunk a kn or | an + gence agin .. 72 gay: den sad leeway ese remannsa ihd tion and Award of In office f in the yang’s re: oF CH =TA HIE on h e high-| B suits ence. Be a Beownonngelinedia ie | Bagnara _— cnown | Sanounoes want you,” cal miped t g Tso-Li PN erg ls to st ~jand nspectors Liltnets. ANGE ce not ha ad done ” araboo ¥ were wi The then a a pout sca ibe has ‘ j Then ; the taller i, calm] > fecti 9 fight to in was det creased d determin udy the A. F Burt. Henry Poe’ - WIFE 7 — AwD my if ve done which told h , Ww is... aft vithdrawn riv eheering « nd 10 . ‘ o0t and m3 populati« ; up he fired fre . of the t y ons amon the last n er- wages e wheth case, e : sptidainadiaing on tee iDN'T M iu he did th _ And then | 2 ow sh fer the s in al service they : him ¢ . @s- nd ‘ men soenet ns are k alabria. the; Ds house, W: proprie places re ta zener- of w union, |* indicted of the “ * ar Saar nn Ree ard eos eer ot ee eae ve | Sane bc a eS oe oo" ea e to m cer, a e. O] e vea the e crow . , offi ’ ~te . scores ; een P an st = er wh’ etween capit e gri a eki e Roose P ish to the “ - 4 at ; be would believe | 2t “ employ ga Mil vs. grand wd that fi cials &s of hor in- | A 100TINE en the al. p of Fen a, veit ed un and E Police M ee . ri in questi e at “‘Tali ~~ yed a anoff, : dr: stand iat filed i rupte: mmunicati omes da _| Mystery w . ne men Ch g on th and settlem der uro of oTrar. Mi gaid Soyer ced his | ed her osm," as Fae housekeeper oe boxes on rep vee eg iw te rs a AuIons were te | by the ad was added treo ang has about & : ant seatenieianias ent of 1903, = aouees as one of bag country : , = all that ae -_ ie on - ng se a each side - be meng out and sat tracks ho and wehe oe that caine 3 erase sania while 100 gg 3 loyal ules. of 1925 coal p ness. He AL. the smooth - e's eared n rehit .- Secretari ; the , e lines legraph ine | RB: s were § arently B . the m rice lil... but now dling yg seg tS Highest an Ay SRR haaemnllig.. LEFT IN. DARK doe aes de of momentous ee ee erty, was allowed. mae or wher. A BA “tts KH NicKke =. Spends at of the gov- ed the eaten tiie fter th ‘ced to a y, Ste at 12:1 Du rruption f, Rescued rd — quite —— Sane See Sp em mii ny Wee a ee omc Cs eed ba Sea al eae eae ee ; pi CAN F etaitnintras Gov. Ja year-old mother ¢ ery | 45-yard 1 son on t milton | [BARG D | for St. orecast t. Louis t. —The st in Prison perators n by miner mprise me in jas then ani istratio mes| Mrs. aughte and her| 0rok ne. Fr he Army’ ) GE CALLS} ¥ St. Louis tric and the wh ory of Jac Th and thr ers, two ease he on the “allowed A NL oT PAY | way Co n, passe Cather r. i oke thre om ther ys | FOR ANOT vicinity : and t were d suburba ich propo k Dura e board ee by thes by | low.” hed n deal. ° CKEL MoRe com mmission d| her danght ne Rogers, first pla; ugh left tack e Wilson HER | Cloud : Partly| ‘°°? eprived a oe “Did ees the ad, 51 SS Tees investiga four but > trounl a @ rhte Vv att y or of e we ques fact te ; .| high” « e © THAAD under it. mission was aa today, “oe te Bera, ache bo and | 'yards to Pao: ei ah on the | and y a tonight o’clock wath 45 OR les 9 serv-| make A nope on te “ ot aniatele 4 being Phar a ce a the Rg: he — ae ; ys Accu Stakes held. ar hours Bree sep ilton brought. t segere line. Hi: - rising po ct opened a night, when after 10:30) Pioneer Prohibi romrsggt ponte without — tod artened ee disa age wotebe i Sai eer here Sper ine Hine. Ham: mning “tempers |ower ant by mia *ss'sporatr | tnecon inci asi fag reap prcen then had deappeared doa ; rs two “We i n . State | ere sm n thre ’ ck | night st , to- of th by mi Cahok 4 indict rs ncereases. to d . e the si ou Races, WAY Be whi of whi of the j all,” eeded th its eared, th e line | will e open stake ia | ment of sonntal Biase termine (een sth s vs ch is ch rece ." was e mo jit star a , the Army plays abou be | clect switch . The are| on presen ; e board ° a Seauten aan ) sa nthy th ney: ae ro , y called in | t 30. rical , und re | s by t condi- ida organ vi SN eral M weaned tar 1s credited t e terse e that’s |DUt the la p kicker, R alled in Misso parti load, filied a.s the heavy | Smal y the Rev. “ ys and publ ize witht a qe of attach aoe \ agem oody of 1 At- | lice, w! o Mrs. Roge xplanation | ‘tially bi tter’s atten ed Reeder ly ouri: Part put ent with co d a.small ¢ yi l, noted evang ves ox menine. _ oe ». boon —,- Was Their : 4 : by os Tt HOE ge sa rare a “grew that get td the po-|- vards, oct. and ee Was sar. | angie one ner’ = turbine , om vapor, comcal | ow “Lone Wolf” ome. ib re age resoré rd within ested em op they ero Nay a jury e Travi en| N omplet men “haa}@ recov nly\a | nd to erators leggers’ N Asher, Boot- oard, b s be waren a brewery. int —. . is C fut € cor } aa |cisht-ya erin few | row, mor- An out His Nemesis ut n open usin persuaded er- A ' Gov. F ossible im — fis, w ate evidence in esc | eae g it on Navy's | pds A mayen ores be. | in motes turbine of f Game—St , Trapped foros ae the pubit o> te h = “inside” te bet He was A 469 > muct of erguson wag each~ | an’s 8 was seen ~— of this Navy's fo th another ¢ eanenil somewhat | dnt mingtes and mn put in u | nae be aan of «4 ae ree “ permit y th pce been mation. eee Sad waning of th aupnsemnent:| tants. cape uote in the wom-y at" Seen on thes a pecan alae Nie ae another brief Mite e eorteioe # Morag Ra chanorar ty haat Bocas aegis __{aet* | eventually ereuaded that he had LA TS | was is year, 1 abled in ang and eae Lee oe lir three st w back night ure to-/ ie } rief inter here w “The American , | . aft = $1¢. to 1000 the W fath ne w raight ' ahd n Sout ruptio as) viera”— made er its a “mista lest eee. an tog SRAAJID ~ - The ajay less in bed. orld War, seen or ~tag erent on — ~ ee Sh Ea, poo across - ae Louis = rag tion of png gree et eatin a cr pene been ~ ae ope p- Peng. poied a 900,000 con-| ff — lp-| back, th » ball. Fl ons tomo _| ating a short cuit break nacin sadadeatn methods suspensio hate ft posing menrbe Sm ee cae EAVY SNOW Wt pan fem egy interc ippin, rit wen, | = ort circui er, cre- about ¢ reer he of as one nex a as his 7 d to and epted nois: et ca t. greatest he w and | increased stud gi artistic frien biddi Co. wi W IN his ow raced 27 a lat- cre In- terr r servi T rea! orld's ower y ven the versi a. —_ pee j BELGIUM 3 27 ya asing upted b ce was he fort estate costs in efficiency luaee transact = er law at BRUSSELS, punt yard line yards to a6 clou@i-| atl y the t not | | unes w boom. mine operat nee swindlers ion ude P ihto » ge bteeih: neil Three inches > ang Nov. 38. |own ona army Soe Navy ing somewh tt tonight, pomp power acer ay as caine’ 4 pres pte el ai ey pissornsnstse Unica. —- woven is the eee anenthe ft ©om ; the snow —| T y agai nto its | *! at unse y becom- ere in , ents e of n of : ee, fo in ¥ petitive Ferguson night. This fell durt he rest a owly rist unsettled to om oo-fé oe and th sh granted, b union shal take." cr making hg 4 Th bidd experienced is the ng | sist of the ng tem morrow; WIFE mt Mad costs th e high ali hon , but an ] . | : ~ contiadt aa ona . hére si heaviest fall ed chiefly of first period Weather ee OF FRANK rotary today. request rept hanno operator In the “mis- —. _ MANCHESTER. sandr, ig foe Trapnell - pesting on i WAS Outlook for N ‘ | With @ — Lad junion fe a miner t written ground eee 00% swina!l —The Engl htly th of the A in HINGTO ext Week. COMEDIAN, eire y : ues, © assign was laid fer ~~ 2 race and, N e bett rmy h Wea N. us she From th | year not exceeding his in the transact he meeting ov. val, Ham er of his ad ther ou Nov. ° | By ti DIVORCE tow went ¢t » : 5 : It was Alten, nere iiton. Bo Navy gin tlook f , he Assoc n in O oa iit Oth 14 «a im th Metcalt’s tor as strong def th tea ri- ning Mo or the M jated Pr sh Yklaho tle er work e spring h enses ms nday: U week | INEO ess. | e spen ma wh ma ing ef eme. n th put and Lo Uv be- LA, t her er matters cond ’ ing attacks in c at held rival mun. (rains re Sfissouri va! Mississippl a roma Ho Y.. Nov. 28. a last years in lita prema specificall itfons = and ane tat heck or snow alleys— ‘rank Ti ge div pon | From Ice ba 7 Army got era] earl Light | nney orce to tativ ck t anioned of the w nd snows abo nd gen- [tod comedian of the black 4 the fce m n 1924 he _settlemen ers and © week: mode ut middle ay by . was handed -| town and h an of as B t. perators ode rate tem Mrs. Tustice Reige down $2500 a is income Uily of concil pera- of prorat wes aw Iman. § va year. In 1 was nder the R jation, esta Y écanianeen Frank irded cust come from ot tts Fe Sosevelt blished week alim Sr, and $300 se SE an ae settlement, | der Your Copy a + oe strike settle- * ° neve Now || Present r carried once suspesion shall |

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ae bok . Re SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1925. ~ T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ce . - } AN FIRED BRIAN FORMS (trent iete Times _ GIRL KILLED, MAN | Girts Seisheating Their Rulé Over High School for Day |MI[CHELL Meltilieliee i TKN — Pg = ws ae a et “4 - - " “ - d ae . ome OA ae OS ~ - ; Sane An wa ” — = see PES ee ‘ en ee Pe or a ane . _ os , Me ochale we . : . ened ale” : ; . > os ~ A ~ *¥ So Mee . - — “> a : : ss N Ob Ps - 5 . = 2 : =, . er Aes eS ¢ - - site : : ee 4 a of a ‘ = me wie _ > e2 ae - _— / ceed : Fw - ¥ ~ ey SP POS Se SRE ne eS , a. = "te . 2 Se a *~ s : ae ‘ . = . . . . Ot « . at. . Rate | oe ee " > - ee he Soe Sone Ka OO, . : “ ‘- ven RS ea > * 2 . % “ 2 a . ned = . : _ - ——s Sey mM e . - " i ae > te . “ e. ~ eed x AY ’ > e ° . ; = oie alan, poe e nae Kea $ : SS se a ae - . eA e x i ~ Se . ; to : ; ; ’ ta: . a’ . a . i ne oy Aas cae : = . ; a - _— nt rie a alae oe Ee , i ¥ at . — RO ve See ae . i: 7 > Ss ¢ . : . . — . - es — - ; nig ¥ o‘ehed ' { " : * “sod a Re —* es ee - Ms - - - - > ; i ee : pe - ‘ em as P a “ “ CP ae . oe . g be & . Se 4 | | of Two Drivers for First Time Since | gives, Driver Cut and Poincare. | Bruised, Two Others Un- Arrested. eee CEI SER aS ee Be 9 Sea ms Dé and, Soe aS pete he ee 9 TO FIX When Court Opens.' Need of £ “S68, ay hii He! i | Fee F | By a Pcet-Dispatch staf? Photographer. By the Associated Press. By the Associated i EXTREMISTS OF BOTH | | — | | A feature of the flag- raising ex-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 283—a| W OUT OF COURT H | Miss Ardath Friedrich, 19 years | | ercises at Grover Cleveland High | 4 tension hung over the Mitch- | Navy Departainans! B. Sa . a SIDES | OMITTED) & id, cctihiir x Wi aad a Ww. | School yesterday: was the forming | 1 ourt-martial proceedings to- | the Shenandoah aan | : oe eeminer oF 1 | ce ae St ee ee ‘not t Mararin and Peter 4 i? Friedrich of 6744 Chamberlain | President for whom the schoo] | day as most of the court sought ‘ooo aa posts | Louis Loucheur, New Fi. avenue, was killed last night when AT CLEVELAND) HIGH arog Pg girl pupils on the | diversion from the stormy atmos-| pani Tell at Police Board Has Rep- an automoboile, in which she and - . = phere by taking in the Army and | vrs. ‘ : nance Minister, 4 — thre companions were returning | canes 4 ee the ——o — hens | | of Being Asked ° : Con: week-end a ram Paul Foley, tf Money utation for Daring | SWINDLES BY from the a Hill Country Clu ab, | | Faculty Re! inquish Place to 80 | GOY. FERGUSON OFFERS A réw between Brigadier-Gen- of the court, . ceptions in Fiscal Affairs: MORAN GANG NOW pe erturned at Denny and Watson | Pupils W ho Run All | | $506 REWARD FOR jeral Edward L. King. a member ence her ioe | AMOUNT TO $136,950 ee | | - _ — wage itative court. motorists, arrested by a gee’ J. J. Butler of the Missouri Ath- Departments. | DRY LAW VIOLATORS Frank R. Reid of Iilindia, chief 4 request far sliceman for allemed tell the Associated Press. : od Centineed From Page One letic Association, driver of the ' : | defense counsel. has produced = - d ; - a ie a. Ber. 28 ereees automobile, was taken to St.| Girlie day was so successful at || By the Associated Press. 'more troubled ~—— bg bens eel Bebserve a bewtevard steg; te seven-day ministerial crisis ts ened abstractedly as the “come on” Mary’s Hospital suffering from se- Grover Cleveland High Satine. | | AUSTIN, Tex., Nev. 28. ‘bunal _ the seque y : ~ meng es : = pers _ record ae ar e *alice | OV. MIRIAM A. FERGUT- || | SON today offered a reward of $500 for information leading to arrest and conviction _ al- | explained that Metcaif had just > mh ended. Leaving the Elysee Pal- frog ee dee tee ee iow | vere cuts and . Fussell | ~rand boulevard and Osceola’ ee, after a conference with Presi- |... b to be | Etic aréacn. of 11 cman avenue, | street, yesterday, that the faculty : wa » tebay. Artetiae | eed SS oe a mpm rea] University City, and Miss Winifred | and 2006 Gist students are sine-| umergu cy. _bothe sina e s. i Can sscinate vs c. pits . — 4 Carey, 4019 Botanical avenue, were /ning to let the giris conduct the | Asa to the Mitchell! trial episode of yesterday, Representative Reid declared later that he would be satisfied to move to strike from, jorers vresterday. with the that the arresting peliceman jiman Edward BB. Stengel of -_ Se -designate |the “ ” was still talking, a 1 | Briand, the Premier-designate, the “come on” was st uninjured. — yl, '| for violation of the liquor laws | sse + rush n hand Sage ‘school one day every yaar. it * ilthe re court onsenes ; vintos—on tmatesed confirmed the following as the | ™menge ee See ded |! A member of Miss Carey's fam- here is discussion at Cleveland || of any Texan whose property is Mo ae alt parent to the ‘tact ae ag, ae || walued at $5000 or more. The ——— eee wy by Davies in tite gthe force. | the “colonel” a telegram. . : ly said the party was going north | -j he 100 Cabinet. which he will present to/ the “colonel” read it swiftly, * now about giving the 1900 boys a 5 eee é : 4 reward was offered in a procia- | tent iw which remarks by Gen. tary Wilbur in i was charged wit CON on Denny road and was about t0| simi] vy ea The _ me }similar day each year. The teach King overheard by the defense | snonandosh the President in the course of the | jumped from his seat and seized his et tae Wahine soak then the 1A ciak Otek atendl | mation. ™ 2 bat and brief case. e . = . - | ers’ ea is t t tre udents will | . : * 24 w@nbecon img ar at “tice: and eaeereg SUM | ‘ : +) headlights of an approaching ma-' have a better conception of the re- | The Governor asserted tne || counsel caused him to turn sharp- | ansdowne-Folepne Premier and Minister_ of For- Got to get to New York at re ves "Pp oe i! | ly on the court member wita the | oigged dent : a faike report growing ent rier 4 rhea once. os he said. “Talk to Mr. Em- ‘chine blinded Butler - and his autro- sponsibilities of their imstructors. } funds at her command are lim- ow ~] - “Ww th is , ec f inc! . . , . egn —— “Rens Re. /e€Tson, my cenfidential secretary. mobile struck a tree and turned About 80 of the girls, selected br | || ited, “but I will use every cent | ys amation: , — — not downe wishes to prem pe arrest of George Mararin. Minister of Justice-~ ~ | He has full power to act for me.” | over. a committee, filled places in the | | available to continue this re- damn rot and object. facts to be c dered et maker, 79.1 Seuth Grand agent r—Camille Chautemps. ) And he rushed from the room. | The two men sought medical aid school yesterday from the princi- \| ward.” Reid to Drop Matter. for reconvening t a an “Nov ind Petes a © geo oe a A | “EXmerson” went over the pro-| for Miss Friedrich and she was pal’s chair to the classroom of the | * i! The incident occurred hogs Reid , findings have been si granitoid Ont ractar a - cere 1 Painleve : | jected sale of the farm at Ship- pronounced dead after being ex- newest teacher. The administra- | ‘Temple, a country banker “worth was cross-examining Maj. Jarvis | secretary. No OUulLs anty an Nex =. Wag sl da gn 'man and finally switched the con-/ amined by Dr. E. C. Barnett of 209 | tion of the big institution was) | $400,000." He wrote a ietter to J. Bain, one vf the two prosecu-/in the judge act e a Navy—Georges Leygues. |versation to the “Colonel.” He! South Kirkwood road. placed entirely in their hands for the Houst : ton witnesses presented yester- bly to Davies’ otha : picasa sie Miss Janet Bremer, who acted | e Houston newspapers saying y. Hastening to apologize, Gen. |the court be discha | ule 7 Public Instruction — Edouard ap os eae ; : confided that the “Colone! was the time being, whil Princip: da Youth Killed, Two Men Hurt When GO ne nepal las principal of Cleveland High | that the next Governor ought to be \King explained that he was| Admiral Camp will attend to internal matters con- another member of the gang that | Was repairing a ti in the parked ..,.. P - ,appications permitted sand andi,,.. = nected with the premiership. M. there was a big block of the same |t#uck, suffered a compound trac-| 77° ee eyorenagtse ae Meren gxt gravel to be ome into the first; ~~ Hie wanted te reduce the ag- Laval was a minister in the first ‘stock to be had in Peoria. Met- turé of the left thigh and a frac- 2 we pe me betting window en- coat. The American Road Co. ful- Painleve Cabinet, but accepted the calf went along as a spectator, to tured left arm. wep es 8 Pri — ro checks filled under secretaryship at the request watch the negotiation and was Seisiagh was returning from | 850 ee ee the forks of the creeks.” ‘ of former Finance Minister Cail- finally “allowed” to come in on Gillespie, I1l., with his employer. — » ; one it had extraordinarily favora-|~ um. nv... .»c, | i hat . e thority “in af laux, who is a persona) friend. the puregase. eee Spirtas, a junk tg of ae = minute,” called the turf| pie weather in this and senile Site em gs —— na a Hg oa | ches oa siliieeies aindems eon the facts inveives § Briand becomes Premier for the Lured by the apparent likelihood the North Ninth street address. A droning oscil aan te = this | purchases in the asphalt market. fo Ms myn hee neal me frem the record. Even the pro- i; ia your letters pert... time. The selection of ©f huge profits, he put up $30,- | punctured tire forced them te-halt batea = ela it he handed’ attorney-General Moody, deciar-| odin a-beating ont een pot cedure of having it cken out, | *# continued, Jourdgin for the pension office. 000 in cash to help buy tho stock. and Rinkel was engaged to repair ~ » ‘he horse's name ing the contract was scandalous, ing. - sanienil at oh tea wmdow | however. would I@have a refer. } under the imf “T’ve only got $2.14.” be tee- Daladier. . - ~ : going to New York to accomplish . Charles Slater and the regular | . a " . ’ , f Commerce—Daniel Vincent. a big merger that would send cer-, ,, ‘rng Sonnac aggre pes — 4 teachers of all classes in which School yesterday. She is 15 years |? ass rat oe Bap etn = pry “merely talking to another mem- | that although the : ee SS. oa ae t , Public W orks—Anatole de Mon- | tain stocks sky high. “Emerson” suaniewed oa aa — Since ieee there were girl pupils stood by anc | i Saatens -— at 5520 South Grand erated Fo oN on ° ao ‘hae of the court.” ~ | dered by the ret: , : a Be 8 ss ret ier Pee Be. m.. had a few shares and invited Met-| ~~~ tM peigese Nees . ti | evar “T ‘'t care y were. court in, wih as ‘Com Penying .# Hygiene—Antoine Durafour. (calf to come around to a brok street, was killed — pe men were| 4 — It was a time when prohibition |,.;, - * — em woth Be Was that after netifying the! ea ; a, broker's, ~~. she At Principal Slater’s desk oun : af Stet talking to.” hotly returned Reid, tribunal function wang Bie ee Moe ie Pensions—Paul Jourdain. | while he sold them. ‘injured at 6 p. m. yesterday when arcs Janet Bremer, {5 years old, of | =*»"GOV. FERGUSON was the chief State issue. Tele-|¥n4 added he wanted it “in the mentality of the he would have te appear in a 4 Agticulture—Jean Durand. | The stocks had been bought at 8 bees ae geaee e driven by Peter Ma- 5520 South Grand boulevard, prin- DEFENDS RIGHT a —. aim te run fe Gov. record.” In his statement after Government, the | es a Se pre Colonies—Leon Perrier. | low price. The broker. who remap? 3% years old. of Collinsville. ; cipal pro tem. Th sere were a flag- e ony e -_ placed aside 340.- adjournment. however. the de- Grand Jury and not . Rat it would tee wor » o me ey : t ' trnek iy | So : ; } I nic! t ‘4 © tO court. ise | - ae Griand at korcign Office. iparently was familiar with the cragned ~ Papel parked ruck S'X! raising ceremony, an auditorium TO ADVISE WIFE 3 pee oo ye ‘ake a trip _fense counsel announced that he’ of the Secretary of tie” od ai 7 ae * caneeniall -* me ae Briand intends to devote most cf merger, bought them at a fancy ch: es ang 2 nag sores wg on fhe | assembly and a parade of the girls eee ee ee bem comeednsanh heel ‘would move to strtke it from the | ‘stated in your letter. — | oan: mee ‘eee “os ‘a ag his time ot foreign affairs. He has price while Metcalf stood by and ‘ icago- coulis highway. around the school in special ob-| with asphalt and then, after a few — esas porn on. a prs * record,and “take no advantage of He asserted further t nt ne had only $1.60 with a : appointed Pierre Lava] as Under ‘saw the money changing hands. Marino suffered injuries to the, servance of the occasion. }months, be re-covered. Two appil-; troubles I ad a nelle — the Incident, although, as every Foley as Judge — “Wer the gs und «fen an ny - Secretary of State for the prem Then, with characteristic adroit- chest and bruises and Edward = —__. vations of asphalt were declared | aeons: wall atin: eae Gael lawyer knows, were this a ciri] S¢Tve 48 a member of tis 4 een > the oatienan snid the oe. dency and the latter ness, “Emerson” w Rinkel, 30, of Edw 1 : EEC TR necessary and the interval heftween|!- — Gu: ae SUraing -2 Tather was entrusted , ea ee | 2B ency of the council an he | | nD as informed by . & oO iwardsville, who; imoney to back up thelr checks. necessary and the interva!] between point came in 1917 after his elec- eo tea eee hav ee me - then commanded him. , oa © dismisse facts Ss version Was virtuamily *he | wropriation for the State Univ While there were reports that Proceeding. before the ¢ Sagar ee Cire Bt — et Gen. King would resign or ask to ™ 50 Semsea trial of # _ . ~ ornate -agg~ Stig be excused from further duty on | of an accused jan | spent om schools “for the bors at the . % - ‘the genera! °™* to inform the he told the policeman, “and ashamed to offer reu thm” night, Peter.” he testified the man replied. “I'll see you in Mondar.” two motorists were fined 5 Sayed on parment of $a but an error in the entry on: hal's books resulted fn the its contracé for the first ap- plication. It is conceded by every- _cilent was in a > ri i-_. Ap a ie 8 s ae Aa : ¥ r 5 g a ' Ms -* 4; -, 2a rk, : > * - & . ra ge on it. : . * gives Alsace-Lorraine cabinet rep- The certificates were given to him it. Soelymeyer was in the rear of | , |Stepped in at this paint. He ex-},.. |ence to the incident in the final! Tesentation for the first time since to take to the same broker, but the | the machine waving to the oncom- | sae mee & onan as Moran re- | amined the books of the American — a we — — perongeed record which might be considered dant before the of making a false report. _the Poincare ministry. broker wasn't there. His office |ing automobilists to pass arouna, “U™™*d @ moment later oR gen an- | Road Co. and announced it had a pelea ne Foe ts — of ‘by the reviewing authorities in ““P& in need in Decket Expiainert. The new Cabinet is composed of W@s deserted and Metcalf learned the truck, when Marino. coming at | — he nag bet all the meney |only expended $690,000 and had a aaa a mcr ge er Bill considering the validity of the titled to the rigntrs Mant City Counselor Aivta| for four Senators and nine Deputies. \4ter that the broker was a mem- considerable speed, struck him, ae moran. on win. received $1,900,009. Ferguson yes- | ae of os ~ “a ie t nd | trial. (= oO oe - man. prosecutor im Judge 7.» it will meet for the first time un- | ber of the confidence gang. killing hint instantly, and crashing) , 0 I een Woes oo a my mnaee terday produced letters to show soa pt ys - “0 ‘ ~é m4 wpa Rules of Court Cited. “ ter such was not & n’s court. where thé cases 17. ‘ der the chairmansh!p of President scheme Around Brewery. \ into the rear of the parked truck | to place, not oo wegen tne turt ex- ;j the company was “ready, whole) - — im oUt oO the State Cap- | Lega! experts familiar with a was I heard. explained that the «n- - rs Doumergue late today. | The swindling of Greisser, the | where Rinke] was working. — oane —— son had no | and willing” to make the second | ~ — Vetoed Uni | eourtamart rtial procedure : | : The requests tor ¢ the docket had been changed ore 4 Cetin tine Metmemtet. Springfield brewmaster, was bm Marino is a prisoner at Harrison | es waa wotnesy- money won PY application of asphalt if Moody / “Well. I saw porn fs tac-|that Reid would have been with- mony “ the policeman had copied the oe iF Briand’ w Cabinet, alth h| 4round the ancient “horse Hospita!, Collinsville. di - ata |would withdraw his suit. Moody'_, ag ~A ; ‘Besses, the, reply entry, which he reported to ‘n | | falli leg ¢ the . t seal | eag.” but it wae so artieticnity Coroner’s inquest at Edw aeatibe: But the “mistake” was made ani | would not, and the American Road | ulty was along. No one could|'m his rights if he had decided te not be granted ffie division. Hackmaa vol- -o ng short of the great concen- | SOS: quest at Edwardsville! tne money h: se nd, the Amette et) challenge Gen. Kin : fe division. - tration of all parties hoped for mB Ps a with 2 mass of con-|Spirtag was uninjured. Rinke! ts pesacthensnes Fey mg aa — wee, |C: returned $600,000 and surren-| “curse oa Mgr ny ge len! omer on his future portman vee pose ee al : d that he and Judge Rese-) was var .| Vincing detail that the eonservative Pa. | ; tedden nc oni sec | dered its contract. Peete : a hi ae aA eI . i a Ronsidered Stengel “one of the ‘met caine aecmainl igatien. te the} brewmaster fell an we ni ft gr ag a-|ond. Everybody lost everything. | Ferguson said the Amertean| 2@d Put them upto it SoIturned/ With the court. The following | would be impos breliabie and alert pofleemen™ stan most moderate body of Ministers | Greisser was approached at his e Nie tlipois ee ime man identified as Brady was | Road. Ca. by Mi vody's figures haa! the board of regents behind me Paragraph _ rom the S ae the regular ¢ utine traffic caste, fie wan aul Ma 1924 | later identified from police photo- | Doesn't Stop. May Lose Leg ‘he ed as Moran a good mauling, right $1 900 900. spent $690.000 wa.| “¢ president of the university ra) ms the basis for such a challenge: rulings on events 4 | matty gy ages | graphs as the astute Moran and his| Theodore F. William, 73, of 3433 | ‘2 front of Greisser. Then he to!d turned 0. 000 and cot out of the | Yet? every university appropriation; ‘If the cause of a mefhber’s in- to hare uspirel sa jinsitenatial +t toms ; "wens , bill which came before me. competency was not known at the court.” ee Other Policemen Ousted from...» The cemplete elimination of ex- | ' Greitsser he would see that his loss State with $790.900 follower, Brady. They were open- | Hads avenue, a cierk in the City, “They didn’t fire him and I kept ,time of arraignment or did not As to recon Force, Two Fined, ) Jus termists, both of the commuists | ” and Socialists the | img a brewery at Fort Wa 4.,| Assessor's office, suffered a trac. | ¥*S Made good. Greisser is still) 4 fair a: ¢f the books! } Seatduaniiae a een to ome of | they cnuieinad-atee is arr. they | ture of the left leg, which may nec- | waiting. waconen an eabie nee & spent |™7 promise. The President sure; arise until later, the court will en- ter ugon request Mur other policemen were dis-| , } Trotter has told Postoffice In-/; $750,900 instead of $600,000. This had a pretty university out theré,/|tertain a challenge on such ciuse | cifent to present Sed and ‘wo were fined #2 S| w : fen charges. Patroiman Otte | en f , could get an experienced man 7+ ,essitate amputation, and interna! a ' A roves ties ieeminn nets look over the plant and give ay * f mjurten when struck by a Yellow SPpectors he was brought into the ‘was the cost of work in the sum-| ggg didn’t have a cent to run | at any — of the proceedings.” ‘the letter added, * m Se caine “aaa feltio by Loucheur has aroused in-| ¢*Pert opinion on its econdition, | painted taxicab at Grand boule- Swindle by Luther Sanderson, who’ mer. To fulfil] its contract and|~ 1 — , — Pols | oth Brigadier-General Lerop|aaey mae = poten 7 ~— het ound tense interest in financial circles. They believed Mr. Greisser was Yard and McRee avenue at 7:15 had worked on his farm at Jack- make the second application of as- 1 mpeachment proceedings P o.- ltinge, former chief of the War. ditional witnesse® - — wit ng an, Loucheur is known to be a man | Just the man, so much se that they | P. ™. yesterday. The driver did, Sonville as a farmhand in 1919. At. phalt this winter, Ferguson said. Calves oe aes pring the Plans Section of the General Staff convening euthoriys : tw - & sore ~ Non a | noe | would pay him $400 a month sa!- Rot stop and escaped after witness- | that time, according to Postoffice | micht have cost $1,000,000. In that niversity budget an Brees urried- and first witness for the prosecu- 2! evidence has ede the night o } the ly reked up cli harges that he had tion and Maj. Bain were grilled oy sential to the Patroiman James 8B. easier Tin fi Dn ry ‘ould . he : es a j ollow ex dim to rtyve nspec ors, San erson was idin case the company wW ould ha re hi Ww | The groups woe in th co sider the prope- ¥y d n e , | deposit ted St: f ds in o n | the defense counsel after they hard facts of the tie " og df ot ? and | Cabinet by the various Ministers | sition. |minth street and Blaine avenue.;0ut waiting for the end of the hue gross profit of $50,000, or about . I nae egqmmand 269 votes in the Char- Tip on Horse Race. Williams was taken to the Jose-|and cry that arose after a series) 5% Per cent. Ferguson insisted meng Bg x he ° admit = canuninan given their direct testimony. More C > bo a garage on his beat tne! bs , 4) | a ro »hine Hospital where his condi- | of swindles at Muncie, dihe did no het . = Gua Gettin i = ,' : —T ae ber eC Depution out Of the tolul| Greisser didn't: have to consider 1.0) wae - mye : Ind, based | he did not approve of all the termS] +109 geposits of $158,000 in cash.| 30 Days for Striking Daughter. | gy ine Associated BEL tof Nov. 5, failed to appear! membership of 597. It is expect-'that proposa] lone ‘s tion was pronounced serious. upon take prize fights. of the contract. He motehet how- | rie ai ers d that the more moderate cle-/and he accepted. Almost imma | Peter Richards, 22, of 1825 ought Westhiess Stocks. _| ever. it could not be shown that the}. -2* WSS © terribly tad yee 8 SSS _ CHICAGO, Nowe “trial. Président Orrick ad | x oS taet , ' ™ ~|and he accepted. A! st i ote Rapti ee es | ver, t£.co B e shown that the! wid Ferg “ as t en “ARRINGTON : : . he ¢} Vr emet ° had ments of the right and center will | ately he w “De caute + ape Bese a8 Chouteau avenue, suffered a frac- Using this acquaintance as an en- | conta would have resulted dis- — pbemesyes Mineo an on | asap some pce ede, as ae Pw resignations | mace | . he tn itured le and internal injuries tering we he intreduc 3 ‘ — a, . ; ———— : ’ . aay : / vete with the Government ape ti Wayne, where they registered at . , s ea 5 aggre TM Ti S vedge, ” es reduced Trot astrously to the State if Moody had equity of abeut $350.9990 left in my | over the head with a ciub when the! were closed for Gam Mtroiman Philip Selorer of the | ok ministerial declaration of policy | the Anth H ; when struck by a gray touring car ter last year to “Walter Bundy,” not intervened. He said that it is tre. | ™ next Thureday | — a at Mississippi avenue and La Salle| who is really Walter Sanderson, (certain that uader Moody's eettie- | 249999 property, but I didn’t latter returned from @ dance, Mrs.jeral order WaEeR) ming street district and Patro! |, ; e wage ‘ins ney were having luncheon In Street at 6:10 p. m. The driver inspecters oon Trotter pS rs a | Sen aaa a 0 ~ 1s : oo se have any ready cash. The brewers of | Grace E. Phillips, a widow, was/ of nuisance Oliver G. Huran of the Mount- |. rea pt? ; a ee . a — vs oe Houston and San Antonio came to sentenced to 30 days in jail andi tion act. A [Dist rics. pleaded guilty ‘©, nd Briand will go to Londen to signa | the hote! dining room. At a nearby | of leaving the city without ™an the Locarno treaties; and will pre- | tap) fled from the scene. Richards is ested in a deal to buy Gold Nug-|made a handsome profit. | , ; aie sent the Ministry to the French) acme wail ter aeee Reng man lin a serious condition at City Hos- | get Mining Co. stock at. a low aetna! How He Shoshana Politics. a0 avage a — ee ee — prep harests: meuaneme omamnt a om sion and cenduct unbeceom- . Partiament next Thursday. sda oan a omen mtnteg ~ Immedi- | pital. He was crossing from the to sell at a high price. He took Ferguson told oe ' og start i in suck al Or pene arg tom ed to $395. ‘ thority. - a officer On the night et i, um . A tew elements of the old Left) ified by Greiaser as armen: west to the east side of Mississip- $¢14.450 worth. The stock, of | 1914, leader of community. a oeaaa hes eres naan prohi eae 2 they wan on om autome- 1 he B j : tiled over the ° © pil avenue when the automobile, . sf w } helpe em, - - : ein i Come. eee no ether _— eke his wallet. In-/ northbound, struck him. It ap- ny sous = 4 ee ea — _—-" | bition politicians hated me as much ® with — girls and another! “wt a] | has spection snowed it contained a $100. peared to be a Maxwell touring car ; (‘as prohibitionists did. 7S roadneuse on ae ly & Bee i sg > Bogan Rlgr aig gemeayrert ewe and a telegram advising tts re- ,amd was accupled by three men, | waster aia tie ees mgyr od amuuum| "lhe brewers Said they'd heip ne Tae ae hear Bees | a | cipient to bet on a certain horse tn | witne PH hh ears ee a reply Was regarded by some 35 i who was stopping in oe ome i say doe pe an — “gy Robin- | berman of Pana from $39,000. pena sae" aici veomaxcoe 5 ee yom | near the Meramec River 18) an i a berdering on the Musgolinesque. § He was frigidly eauainaae ot a a typ sl mg oes wegen a3 was told ns the Round Trip TO ar Pr prea oitinn ail net amen | mon County. The care mired — i “I Am Whole Thing.” |three men who invaded his room |p. Ve whee eteeek by an automo- vines Dispatch last July, ome i eu @ note. When I was called before te roadway and when they ins, 4 “Zam the policy of the coming | but he melted when he discovered | bile driven by James V. Burke, a) poem hey nme Plan after the the House I told them I wouldn't | Shout to be staeG Se i} a bile driven »: anies 1 » 2! sh > a Gevernment,” he said. “Until my that his wallet was missing éudlenionman 2467 Goodfellow arenes. |. mrtcernge ts 9 int ne ogy S wergy by tell who gave me the money and _ ’ ~ mye yy: nead, | ** 2 | “ | Sayl ey want to bu . r ; Lee} the ec T Cabinet hap mat to, decide upon its that these “kind gentlemen” Rad |at Franklin and Leopard avenues | fang from him og to go abead and punish me for| satires ne Sena : . oe : Burke said the child stepped from } . contempt if it wanted to.” Rt me me : rt of ie as Lala gg lg es naa ‘. J _ ._o- ge Bi behind a parked automobile at the! First Woman Peace Justice Dies. | Ferguson is confident he has songpcoetien se ee Siw louatinGed i xpiain “But | northeast corner of Franklin aye- LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. 28.—Mrs. . /enough votes in the Legislature to rate wert | cone 2 Ae t lity to a falling memery (tie by the President of the Republic, gn ag ig a lot. nue, directly tm the path of his;Mary Agnew Banner Garrett, 61,'], Via Mobile & Ohio aa | prevent the impeachment of his Res a we - oe ail cait| ™** ee vom them go — Elysee Palace.” cometh n ruined if it nat west-bound automobile. Hite first woman te be elected a/| ' wite. The House has 150 members, party maven e Nov. 1 ae “taped. ition only a Rnd slight Race Tip as Reward. ee Oe NSN, SE AS aD | Sat rda Dec. 5 om praesent mee : Bthere was a fire on his beat. R08 fe 2) shift toward the right. Former; ‘Te kind gentlemen, he oe te '@ real tip, a horse that would Pay! the an “yz es. ey aca ag t wai u y; /guson otmintitretion. When the man Toho Reger of my oe 42 3) Premier Leygues is the only mark |@dn't look like sporting men (20 to 1. The race was a few = 6G0 of =F ane le elected i street station 9iae Was 8 a . days | Legisiature voted recently to re , i cy a's of the moderate groups oe the new. he didn’t mind telling them et aways yet. How much coulé the! ‘her as Justice in 1990—a position § Os regular trains leaving — his citizenship he had @ ma- or unbecoming conduct ead i j supposed that M. Briand - satis- lente agency and knew all about | agreed to $16.090 each. gett is survived bg Her husband, Return Limit 15 et the Senate, which has 31 mem- = Jewish ——— Brg’ ho _mely be om with a slight enlargement raf Agen iar ean ta the | They wrote checks for 826.000 — and ten grandchil- ) Days ibers, ts friendly to hii to. bien. and Dickson street Cet. = is Parllamentary majority to accept each and the money was bet. The . ’ Geeod feturning Pum, Mobile ick make up for the Secialist defec- \them ‘would take 1 but if one of | horse won. Not at 20 to 1, bet ata | cup the on, 2s ten oe: ,f tien, counting on the support of | r oe ae take it and hurry) good price. enough to bring each of | 31. LOUIS 3 POST-OISPATOY | .y several independent groups not | put tt ge alse ay and | them $160,000. i £ ee ye Et. -mose, of course, he would r=. i When the four got to the Turt $50,000 in Rubber Stoicn. warded. Exchange a cashier was already day of his residence 4 Press. Moran, according to Grei counting out the cash to pay off as a Senator, Senator 28.—Kidnap-{took the $190. He returned to snarl their bets. Suddenly he stopped “ Williams of St, louis aieas and turned to the “winners.” ‘the poiitical social life of | oar ing the driver of a moter truck. room a haif hour later. The race} pos a aa wih = on. Sei, en. Tani tee Bet ‘choke San beta tes abe te oa | See DEERE eiheed At betrnes goatee ime et Oe beet. Wath! cocused te et ak cee - m $50.009 of them had earned $190 on the, curr me that all checks | Se iit $80,000. After the driver had (other man’s bill. must be verified before we can pay 7 a fened he was But the turf expert had “i wie ene oe gered: ec So automobi! ¢'tip. In accerdance with his in- ~ . ae ye & Srenx, approximately 15 miles | structions the man since identified sige: atom | ace = ag ogg be- as Moran hurried out with the $400,, Brought Cash Back. aggre - oe - adh md io another section | $1300. eautuaenae to pa nod Pond fhe _ @ Rreesiys. The rubber had bees A 20 tw 1 Shot returning the next day was with the a | Them the stranger said bh- hed! other three «hen they pald in oe § ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28. 1995. eCrTinine oAneT ncoere).._ le

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1995, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 hail AY DEES TROP NTO SHEN Judge-Advocate Tells. Lansdowne’s — Atton She Is Not Defendans amie Arrested. Need of Counsel . BRFEREL TO FIX ) a oe : 5 iP ee: 7 cece” COUNSEL NAN FIRED 10 DROP ROT’ ROW That Remark King Be Record ~ Opens. ey ‘Gter : | of —_—_—— fy. By the Associated Prags. : WASHINGTON, Nov. gt Navy Department has decided | the Shenandoah court of ing not to’ be reconvened for the pose of recalling Witnesseg cross examination by coynesds Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne dn ¢ nection with her charges that. ; Paul Foley, former Judge Adwu of the court, attempted to ence her testimony begs court. ‘a A request for such action,’ for a stenggraphic copy of timony relating to the ine submitted by Joseph FE. De counsel for Mrs: Lansdowne,” denied yesterday by Rear Campbell, judge advocate of the navy. a The action of the Navy De ment in denying the requests » Pan. mm, Nov. 28.—A over the Mitch- proceedings to- the court sought he stormy atmos- in the Army and me during the ament. ‘ Brigadier-Gen- King, a member d Representative of Illindis, chief has produced aters for the tri- quel is yet to be Te Sleragin aw * tae ir Money. ; ’ of Polic ms to the Board " th chell — “tgs ners yesterday, with ppresentative Rei at he would be ye to strike from mi court convenes ff SFEKING GRAFT H MOTORISTS | Traffic Di- un Loses Jop on Tes- . ny of Two Drivers OUT OF COURT rge and Peter “i Tell at Police Board of Being Asked : ‘motorists, arrested by a mio- ‘ policeman for alleged fail- Sigbserve a boulevard stop, re- , versions of the circum- | ‘that the arresting policeman Molman Edward B. Stengel of Division—was dimsissed os | Coolid ines ges at Thanksgiving Services 1M LASHLY DIRECTOR sd al AIF Oy AD I ty a ee th 2 C} e rence to the saci by Davies in his letter to fieforce. = | nan remarks by Gen. /tary Wilbur in connection withimmmmse Was charged with con- by the defense /Shenandoah inquiry, leaves” ming an officer and him to turn sharp- member witn the “No, this is not I object.” Drop Matter. occurred as Reid mining Maj. Jarvis the two prosecu- presented yester- to apologize, Gen. that he was to another mem- rt.”’ e who yqu were btly returned Reld, wanted it “in the Lansdowne-Foley controve y. closed incident, unless Mrs. Ya downe wishes to present addith facts to be considered as a } for reconvening the court aft findings have been submitted t@ secretary. No reference was # in the judge advocate general’ ply to Davies’ other demand the court be discharged. Admiral 'Campbell’s reply that although the court was. dered by the Secretary of the the court is a lawfully constit tribunal functioning as an inj mentality of the United wea false report growing on in ne maker, 70:1 South _ on Nov. and Pete moa granitoid contractor, liv ¥ 7 ) 9 motorists were halted a mrersection of Bates street an and boulevard. Testimony Against Stengel. frarin’s testimony, which Whorated by his brother, arin, Who was pwas that after notifying ~ ’ wa Pete a: gerrest of George Mararin, a +rand ‘fn St. Louis County, on Nov, accompanying the he would have to appear in t r PR x Sh” ee ne Coe et atete en” 2 Oe © ee ORR SA ew wee GE ee 6 wee Oe ee NT SI “* a day to mark with red in the mu- The orchestra director hit upon the happy idea of providing a sort Richard He began with the emi- nent German composer's “Serenad? me Valldity of the faa te grit. cena ‘oa ant City Counselor Alvin| for Woodwind Instruments,” On. t h was t the case, ax...’ prosecutor in Judge} 7, whtch was written at the age of of Court Cited. tee Hheaey sagied rofl er ay a i's court. where the cases| 17 and which, with its technical presence was merely as a Witt The réquests for copies oft mony and cross-examination af nesses, the reply explained, © not be granted because the ¢ has not yet submitted its reps the Secretary of the Navy,” @ would be impossible to int in the regular course of itf cedure, or to make prelin rulings on events that are rep to have transpired before; court.” 2 As to reconvening the cow berts familiar with Teard, explained that the en procedure agreed buld have been with- if he had decided te en. King and force u his future connection burt. The following from the courtsmar- was cited as furnish- for such a challenge: use of a mefhber’s in- was not known at the mie policeman had copied th: entry, m@ffic division. Hackman vol reliable and alert policemen’ ecuting traffic cases. ithe docket had been changed which he reported to fred that he and Judge Rose- bonsidered Stengel “‘one of the He was not guilty as to this specifi- POther Policemen Ousted from proficiency and *; cocity. Next came a in D minor, for pianoforte and or chestra, composed when faculty for which satire. ities and the spiritual melodic naivete, proved an intriguing curio of pre- “Burleske,’ Strauss was 21, and revealing already ta» this composer stands unrivaled—that of musical | barbaric, And then, representing him rhythm with cool, masterly science.| tion, Thomas T. in the plenitude of maturity, the | This concluding work sent a large | awarded a fee of $5000. biting ironies, the orgiastic sensual- | audience on its way with audible | towerings and defeats of the tone poem, “‘Don ignment or did not Force, Two Fined, Juan.” ter, the court will en-|ter upon request of Davis @ r other policeinen were dis- Three “First-Time” Works. ballenge on such cause /ciient to present additional ; med and two were fined $25 Moreover, there was Bach's .of the proceedings.” |the letter added, “courts @ on charges. Patrolman Otto flashing Concerto in F minor fo! adier-General Leroy |quiry may be reconvened ee h of the Laclede avenue pianoforte and string orchestra, ditional witnesses called convening authority is satisfi¢ all evidence has been obtaim sential to the establishment |} facts of the matter under im More Cabarets Padiloc By the Associated Press. a CHICAGO, Novy. 28.—Tw arets, including the well 4 Kelly’s Stables and two were closed for one year eral order under the at of nuisance clause of the Bi tion act. A downtown res was padlocked on the thority. / 4 A Chri Gift | f stmas ' : t } : ; % 2 tc omer — will be announced in Sunday’s Post mer chief of the War on of the General Staff tness for the prosecu- . Bain were grilled py counsel after they had direct testimony. br Striking Daughter. slated Prensa. IGTON, N. D., Nov. 28.—~ r her foster daughter bad with a club when the rned from a dance, Mrs. Phillips, a widow, was to 30 days in jail and and costs which amount- ed in olman James B. being found intoxicated and fof Nov. 5, President ed their “resignations’”’ Paccepted. Holman Philip Selover of the gstreet district and Patrol- viver G Horan of the Mount- mistrict, pleaded guilty to of leaving the city without esion and conduct unbecom- bP Officer. On the night of ® they went for an automo- me With two girls and another ™)&@ roadhouse on the Lemay ‘Toad. There they accepted tation of Walter Leeker of Penenandoah avenue to follow @ his automobile to his club- Near the Meramec River in mn County. The cars mired > roadway and when they Fabout to be started, Selover ‘@shot as a signa). The shot R Leeker tn the car ‘ahead. Policemen were discharged. Tolman Myron T. Lambert of ge boulevard district plead- mity to a failing memory in Mure to make his hourly call ly.morning of Nov. 15, ithere was a fire on his beat. "man John Rogers of the ™ Street station also was for unbecoming conduct out of a disturbance at a at a Jewish church at and Dickson street Oct. 25. UMS AND KELLOGG PLAY ‘Senator and Secretary of _ State on Links. © the Post-Dispatch. “INGTON, Nov. fa day of his residence "6tOn as a Senator, Senator ®H. Williams of St. Louis the political social life of Il by playing a rownd of my with Secretary of State Be Kellogg. ry Kellogg is a fair golfer mePonent of the World Mator Willlats isg a good Says he has hot made Mind whether or not he the administration on Orrick an- had ‘ . €a popular Gift this year wn 28.—On Sunday—be sure to read about charged with being found ‘ a store at Ewing lede the night of Nov. 4, ‘ hava- fof the Page district, charged Min a garage on his beat the failed to appear fn | the “Fire-Bird,” a danced legend nade,” the “Burleske” and ertory. tal antics—in | tains a waltz, |languorous ones kavalier.” in ‘‘Der M. Schmitz, heard here previous- in recital, again captivated his remarkable gusto of Fingers of steel and | velvet compass a formidable tech- ique, but this is simply an instru- for projecting a music pe- With what an exhilarating flight sped | ly hearers with the |freshness and electrical! ‘his playing. on i ment 'euliarly tingling and alive. the fugal episodes in the Bach ‘concerto, and with what stateli- ness paraded the melody of the Largo—curiously resembling, in contour and pizzicato accompani- ment. the Air for the G-string! and, in conclusion, the brutal sav- ageries of Stravinsky’s suite from Three of these works—the “Sere- the Bach concerto—made their first appearance in the orchestra's rep- Among the novelties, a popular success was won by the ‘“‘Burleske,”’ which, despite some passages of melody as innocuous as a Nocturne by Field, is lively with instrumen- particular a pert and mischevious repartee between piano and kettledrum. It also con- foreshadowing the Rosen- in Absorbing Concert — 1 Moreover, he is pianistic color. tinct change of hard and sardonic There brilliance of the Bach concerto | Besides, cret like fhat of a virtuoso of was a dis- hue between the notes of the Strauss burlesque, and the tender this performer has a se- the Byzantine artists, who spread their plgmeénts 'not on canvas or plaster, but upon a patina of gold. times, with the pedal, enriched th: air with a background mering tone and upon in the tints of his music. In performance, the damage was wrought Strauss “Serenade,” which bled and scuffled .along enchanted besom in sorcier.”” Against one’s will, principa calliope, fingered by a substitute Thereafter the direction was ener getic, firm and professional. tation, exciting prowess in the ‘Fire-Bird’ suite—that superb splashing color rejoicings. Bauer Draws Throng. The name of Harold Bauer an: walls of the Sheldon Auditorium This gathering. mustered by the St Louis Piano Teachers’ Association was composed of pianists, music lovers. and one crying for more. The program contained no less than three numbers of the largest in B- “Sonata Pathet- ique” and Schumann's “Fantasia,” dimensions—Bach’s Partita flat, Beethoven's Op. 17, besides smaller works by Brahms, Debussy, Ravel and | Chopin. | After Schmitz’s Bach, that ‘Bauer appeared conventional, and his performance of the “Sonata Pathetique’” appeared to me to touch only a molety of its titanic rage and despair. But on reach- ing the Schumann “Fantasia,” the pianist abruptly kindled, and there- after the recital was of masculine strength and eloquence, as well as of poetic delicacy. There were numerous extras, and the concert ended with the audience on its feet to applaud ravenously, while Bauer, having done three evening’s work in one, politely declined the novelty of an all-night recital. - — ——— + ~- = - - A A —_—_——— | } | | ROBBERS GET $7000. PAYROLL By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Vov. clad in overalls, 28.—Two men, men and carrying a few light bulbs and a small coi] of wire, were ad- mitted to the Edwards & Deutsch |Lithograph Co.’s offices today and |shortly afterward held up the em- iployes and escaped with a $7000 payroll. Guards in an armored side saw the pair emerge and drive ray in a closed automobile, but they had vanished before the guards were appraised of the rob- bery. : CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Robbers held up the First National Bank in Riverside, a suburb, today, and es- caped with loot estimated at about $5000. The robbers were three in num- ber and forced the cashier, J. R. ‘Osterberg, to open the vault. Two > } ’ ' ——en - ee a —_- ——- - — _ aaa employes and three depositors were herded behind the cashier’s cage while the robbers stuffed bills into two white bags. The bank em- representing | ployes said the loot would not ex- themselves as electric light repair-| ceed $5000 and was in currency. MIDDIES RECOVER NAVY GOAT NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Navy men here for the Army-Navy game though the Navy goat got “loose car out- | last night and was chased down Broadway, the Army had no part in the episode. Breaking loose from its escort Polo Grounds and blah at the ef- forts of the Army, led a wild chase through theater hour traffic, until seized in a flying tackle by one Of | pace the middies. Several young ladies cheered but whether for the goat or the middies could not be learned. professional their pupils and serious Mr. Bauer provided fthem with a feast of such opulence plenty as would have gorged an ordinary audience, but left this of Schmitz some- | > of shim- it brushed ] upon the sham- If the “Don Juan” might have prof- ited by a more emotional interpre- the orchestra attained an combination of and || CARLETON AND FERGUSON CASE an admission price of $1 drew a/ Circnit Attorney Names William O. crowd last night which bulged the ' 1924, a grand jury, after investiga- like the | sion of “L’Apprenti | rem- iniscences kept intruding of a steam Circuit Attorney During the Investigation. ed Sp¢cial Assistant cost of retaining a special prose- cutor, called in Lashly, who con- sented to do the work. Attorney Sidener agreed to appoint Lashly as a special assistant, and with no ulterior interest in the matter. Lashly and Sidener then went to Judge Mix’s chambers, where Lashly was sowrn in by Mix. Lashly Begins His Work. Lashly went before the jury with the files in the 114 criminal cases mentioned by Judge Mix in his or- der to the jury. It had been as- | serted the recorgs in these cases |were missing or mislaild, but fur- i'ther investigation showed all were in the Circuit Attorney’s office. Among the witnesses who testi- | fied yesterday were Frank Madden, |Robert Safford and Charles Clay- |} ton, newspaper reporters; Verne 1l?. 'C. Lacy, attorney, and Beverly Brown and John Kelly, profession- )al bondsmen. Lacy was attorney ifor Vincent Virzie, a jeweler, who 'was acquitted after a trial on an ‘arson charge. Virzie also testi- fied. not heard, and who may when the jury reconvenes Monday, are Mike Cutter, a bondsman, now under’ § indictment {for forgery, and Walter Heil, — chargifig felonious carnal drawn. Statements in Heil Case. | Circuit Attorney Sidener has ex- | plained the warrant against Heil was issued following the complaint of a girl and ‘withdrawn when that girl testfied at a preliminary hearing that she had made demands for money on Heil. Sidener said he hesitated to prosecute a case, if his office was OF SIDENER NUT He Is Named Special Assistant | Three Jacob M. Lashly, a practicing at- torney for 20 years and member of the law firm of Holland, Rutledge & Lashly, yesterday was appoint- tion, the detectives have concluded that the three holdup men invited Skinner to joint with them in rob- ed on suspicion by police Saturday and locked up that day and Sun- day. The holdup men are said to have suspected Skinner purposely Theory As to Wounded Man. The theory is that these men re- solved to kill Skinner as a double- | crosser and that they were driv-'| ing him toward St. Louis County in an “automobile when he man- aged to break loose and escape. Later they came upon him at an oil station at Nebraska and Park avenues, where he was having his automobile repaired. He was! slightly wounded before he es-| caped this time. All the suspects are under ar- rest, but a necessary part of the case against them, recovery of the bery of four safes in the Wieseeail in| in ' 2 RRS RE ERE Re a Rae MR ante eat Five Men Held in Case. & planned. ‘(ee ee ee ALEXANDRA LAID TO REST AMONG TOMBS OF KINGS Queen Mother’s Body Tak- en to Windsor Castle to Await Preparation of Sarcophagus. oe _ {—_~_...-—_. Jumbo, Champion Roller Canary oe — Ss 7" . . * ~~ . . , oe oad the Associated Preas. WINDSOR, Engiand, Nov. 28 England's quera mother * broveht home to rest armong * tombs of the kings at Windsor t morning. While London siept, Alexancr: body was taken from Westmins' Abbey, where the funeral servi were held yesterday, and conver: by motor hearee to this, th: LT «e ’ py | | beautiful of all the royal cs in Engiand. As the procession entered palace grounds the «eun’e ra ‘flashed on the flag-draped cot: and brought into strong relief 'gray, snow-capped towers of anctent home of royalty The casket was plac ed catafalque below the stepe of * altar in St. Georse’s chapel, ¥ it wll rest amidst a profusion flowers until] a sarcophacus & pr pared besides that of Alexandre husband, Edward VII. Simple Service Heid. At 11:30 o’clock a simple pr vate commita! service waa he with all the royal family preser The anctent cloister abutting royal chapel was filled wreaths from all parte of world; not since the funeral« Victoria and Bdward VII hee «s a magnificent collection of flowers been seen. By noon thousands of peonl« already come to view the ejoist and many more thousands er pected tomorror. Reports Lo«s of $250 Ringe Harry Soffer of 847 Weere avenue has asked detectives te vestigate the disappearance diamond and sapphire ring ws at $350 which was taken appar fT TRA. o- By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. who was champion of the younger birds, with only two points less than Jumbo, will be on exhibition for the remainder of the show. Cut With Razor by Negro. John Renick, 31 years old, of 805 Market street was taken to the City Hospital from his room last night after he had been found with a seven-inch knife wound ranging down the neck from the left jaw, two cuts on the nose and with his clothing cut in several places. He told policemen he had been at- tacked by a negro near Eleventh and Morgan streets without provo. UMBO, pictured above, was adjudged champion of the show the St. Louis International Roll- Canary Breeders’ Association, which will continue until tomorrow night. The show is open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily. Jumbo'’s score was 38 points, only four less than the score con- sidered the best Points are given only, for song. Jumbo is a dark olive green, with a very dark green on the back. His ani- mation is such that, to photograph him, exposure had to be cut down to one five-hundredth of a second, w J of er aes possible. much faster time than for snap-jcation. He said the negro had used) !y from a jewel case in a dregs ping a racehorse in action. He/a razor. his bedroom. belongs to Gus Sotmann of 2330A = Madison street, secretary of the as- oe Phone j Some visitors who had expected Nearest to hear canaries singing tunes last! night were disappointed. It was; explained that, as tentatively fore-| cast, temperament had prevented the “stars’’ from performing, and | no formal contest had been Jumbo and Jumbo Jr.,’ Branch HOLDUP MEN GET TOO NERVOUS TO OPEN SAFE AND FLEE Joseph Ward Also May Have Been | Too Excited to Give Them the Correct Combination. Joseph Ward, head of the Joseph Ward Paint Co., 3110 Easton av- enue, and three of the company’s | employes were in the office shortly before noon today when an auto- mobile stopped in front and three men, pulling masks over their faces, entered, with revolvers in their hands. They ordered one of the em- ployes into a closet in the rear of the building and the other two into a closet in the office. Then they told Ward they would give him five minutes to open the safe. If it was not open at the end of the five minutes they would kill him. Ward said he was too nervous to open it but if they wanted to open it, all right. He gave them num- bers and they tried to work the combination, but did not succeed. It may be that in his nervousness Ward gave them the wrong num- bers. Their failure made them nervous, too. After a few futile at- tempts they said something ex- pressive of deep disgust and went away. Two of them carelessly al- lowed their masks to drop from their faces before they left. Ward thinks he would know them. eet tit ll a van and Angert. Eugene H. An- gert, a member of the firm, is re- ceiver for the Ferguson-McKinney company. Reeder attended night classes in the Benton College of Law and was graduated in 1910. He served as Assistant Circuit Attorney from 1916 to 1920 under Lawrence Mc- Daniel, Sidener’s predecessor, and was a successful prosecutor. He resigned from that office to enter the law firm. He resides at 6456 Maple avenue. FORMER POLICEMAN ENDS LIFE BY SHOOTING IN HOME John B.. Johnson, 41 years old, former motor cycle policeman, was found dead of a self-inflicted bul- let wound in the chest shortly after 7 a. m. today when a roomer heard groaning in the kitchen of his home, 3631A Page boulevard. He lay on the floor in his night heard what she thought was a shot at 7 a. m. were busy today explaining that al-| pogiged at 3639 Page separated from him last week, said he was out of work, drinking for some days and had threatened to kill himself. clothing. <A small caliber revolver lay near, and beside the telephone in the hall was a note, “I shall end itall. John.” <A neighbor had Man With Stolen Watches Held. screwdriver in his pockets was ar- | rested yesterday at Main and Wash- ington avenue. The watches were identified as having been stolen from a display window of Joseph Lowenstein’s jewelry store at 1236 South Broadway, after the window had been smashed. The man was booked as Michael Burka, 37 years old. Hear the New Orthophonic +e eeeee e+ betee ae A man with eight watches and a | | 4 a) THE MOLERIZED PLAN i THE WELL-DRESSED MAN [ 5 Pd Is that RAZOR sterilized before it is used on your face? ER use a SANITARY Paper Shaving Cup for each customer? h laundered steam towel with your shave? s a razor keen but not NOT clean. Before the razor touches your Does your BARB Do you get a fres Victrola WUuRLIIZER wom 1006 OLIVE ST. | Mrs. Johnson, who has since she had been | ’ | ; i the chin-whiskered mascot which | Lees was expected today to perch atop the rocky crags adjacent to the’ Ac the first of soreness in throat or chest tak Creo-Lypeus and pro wauseiell coughs or colda Az your 5O cents. A perfect of Creasota, ONLY MORE Shopping Days Before Xmas tention tie —— = Stropping make face be sure tha thrive in the thousands 0 every un-sterilized razor. RBER use a fresh sterili zed ly a few of the many precaution Thess fOLER SUPER-SERVICE costs only more than just a Hair Cut and Shave. f feeling fit and looking fine the MOLER WAY Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. MOLER POSTGRADUATE SUPER-SERVICE SHOP 812 N. SIXTH STREET = Gm 5 ‘+ has been sterilized. Countless deadly germs breed and nets f little crevices and rusty burrs along the keen edge of brush and comb on each customer? s we take in giving sanitary serv- the regular price—but you get Does your BA Keep yoursel

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Feb Wirt TG MRI REE TN NS ect, “pet BAS See cee at Boake “a an ‘ ‘ ree ee ‘ Fae Se eat i t eS * Hw ey #? : Paes we THES, 5° WGI ARE RIE AR Pes RSE 2 i be A ¥ 7 2 ? - z , = ; > J y > . & : > eS 3 M hyd ae i 54 £ ty Re é ES a a a ; Da 4 = P ney AS a tet Fee Bt ih he pe tr Hey: ER SET oe a CR ee ts ere oe ge: ee ee .. Gevernment in »- wee eee ee a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, EYENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1925, CaTTRDary NOVEMBER 28, 19°5. POST-DISPATCH AND JUDGE ENGLISH. | ‘We shall not discuss the brief of the attorneys of “Judge Raglish, submitted to the special committee of "© the House of Representatives which is investigating his conduct as Federal Judge. We shall not discuss jj Sate enpennente er She Sharte of Che case Meee. | Having all the facts and the evidence, which it has “gathered in the course of its investigation, it is for the committee to decide the merits of the case and | what report it shall make to the Houre on the basis (Of the evidence. It is the duty of the committee to submit its impartial judgment and the evidence upon which ft is based to the House. The responsibility | ; ' : ; ; ; ' ’ 7 THE REICHSTAG ACTS. In a momentous and significant session, the Reichs tag ratified the Locarne treaties, and approved Ger many's entrance into the League of Nations. Just | few years ago, the Reichstag was an impotent body. a mere debating society. Now it expresses the sov- ereign will of the German people. Its present actions | were accomplished with large majorities, opposed by such permanently disaffected elements as the Com- munists and the partisans of Ludendorf?. We are accustomed to seasoning our ideas of Euro pean politics with the salt of cynicism. But there is | nothing in the present situation reminiscent of the | Triple Entente and the Triple Alliance. That wag | | obviously a warlike alignment of two sets of Powers. | a setisfaction and peace in knowing you Tee sere ord aire @° the author | eR SONNE oorey CORT ihetion. bul om Sepeest will wer fe pedsished. Let) tere wat epove@ing 26¢ words wil recttve aoe ornare. $3 for Rurk Family. ™. the Beiter af the Post-TMspetcts. INDLY forward the enclosed $1 to Nrs. Bura Burk. A WOULD-BE HELPER. Please forward the enclosed $2 to Mrs. Eura Burk, 1340 JANUARY AV. (The above amounts have been for- warded to the Burk family as requested. —Editer Post-Dispatch.) Save the Humane Society. ‘To the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. HIS letter is prompted by a sight witnessed this morning when a hu- mane officer, remonstrating with a driv- | er, detached from a wagon a white horse thet was a picture too pitiful to describe Emaciated to the point of collapsing, an¢ a mass Of sores all over his body, poor dobbin made one last rally to reach che animal shelter on Carr street, where tLe was immediately humanely put to death This is only one of the many similar eases handled by the Humane Society dally. as there are 50,000 horses in and adjacent te St. Louis. Cases of cruelty. ‘tor the conclusion of the case rests with Congress. We cannot refrain, however, from touching u . * | | tacks by the Post-Dispatch upon Judge English's con- Quct. | ' | They charge that the hearings were held under a prejudicial environment created by the power of a | | great metropolitan newspaper which was anxious and Willing to print any damaging testimony. The at- ‘ torneys devoted great effort to convince the House | committee that it was more the influence of the Post, likely to form their judgment and the judgment of the House with regard to the merits of the case. facts gathered by this newspaper with regard to the | pecneeiene in Judge English’s court, when it sub | mitted the facts te Congress. We gave full publicity to all the evidence brought out by the committee. | But apart from the fact that we did urge Congress it investigate Judge’Englishs court om account of | ‘the conditions existing there, the Post-Dispatch did. not try to influence the committee. The oniy influ- ence we brought to bear was the actua! evidence we representations, no misstatements designed to m/s- the commiitee's judgment. starvation, overloading and suffering swamp the society daily; and the smal! | force, without money and ee | equipment, is struggling to meet these cenditions. I haven't space to tell you ef the thousands eof animals that have been cared for the past year, but -he «mall number of faithful contributors is not sufficient to meet the demands in 4 great city like St. Leuis. The creatures themselves teach man some of the noblest lessons of enduring patience, lifelong devotion self-sac - rificing love. They willingly give their services to man, and H is proper MAnr should evail) himself of their assistance if he be ready in return to provide them with the necessaries of life and kin recognition of such service. Aside from the great principle in- ,olved tn caring for God's speechless creatures, civic pride should appeal ‘> every | of this glorious city, which ts sO mace nah in every way, but as yer unawake to the cause of its sufferins animals. It is a good cause and a right cause, and the society has faith in the “goods tt has to sell” and will guarantee if you invest a merhbership in the society ~ou will receive a big percentage of joy hare helped a worthy cause. Thus t/ the kindness of your hearts and by gen- tleness of treatment you can carry His gospel into the lives of every creature Do not let this necessary work perisi: Sen@ memberships of $1 or more to the Humane Society of Missouri, 1618 Carr street. JULIA PAULING. A Unique Thankagtving Pic. To the Editor of the rostDispetch. CHALLENGE the entire population of | St. Louis in a statement that I had | pumpkin pie for dinmer today, made from & pumpkin raised on the spot where I. was born. $3 years ago, Nov. 2, 1842, tn | Line@oln County. Missouri. ~ My cousin, Mrs.‘ Ida Lah, owns the fafm that my father entered from the | 1841 and sold tg her ) father in 185°. Last summer while visiting her. she. h4? on who manages the farm, and my-.| self went te the spot where the log cabin stood; he told me be was going to clear | the place and raise pumpkins and send me one for next Thanksg?vtng. They were received last week, and I believe that I am the only man in St Levis of my age Who had pumpkin pie for Thankegiving dinner, the pumpkins) a ke eo l was. NICHOLAS M. BELL, ee day, 1925. Haymakers. to the Twr of the Pett Dispetch | HE great haymeaker, President | Coolidge, is an eco~omist. His salary | im $76,000 a year—and perquisites. Won- | | der how. much all the ether haymakers get? If we must economize and bring. en @ panic right, let the President start) the bal} a-rolling by cutting his salary to. SIDNEY AVERILL. Cetumbia, 1h | | ’ ; to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. sugar selling at retail at about | 5 cents a pound, don’t you think it is about time the candy com-' panies brought their prices down to somewhere near noeormai’ Even in! 917-14, @uring war times, when sugar areund 25 cents « watts | | | Vigoreusty condemned the actions of Judge English cognizance of the scandal arising from _eonditions such as existed im his court, in his district, | : | the conductor's cry of “Step to the rear, please.” is ary Committee to investigate the conduct of Judge English was introduced in the House, the Post-Dis- | patch called attention to the conditions which had long existed in Judge English's court, and urged the House to order an investigation, that the truth might be brought out, and either the Judge vindicated or | .crisis occ action be taken toe correct improper conditions exist- ing there and redeem the court by impeaching Judge , English. We put this duty up to Congress, the Post- Dispatch acting only as the medium by which the evidence of Judge English’s misconduct was put be- fore Congress. On Jan. 15 we said in an editoria!: The Post-Dispatch is not the prosecutor in this case. It is merely the medium of publicity by which the conditions existing in Judge En- glish’s court and the charges of misconduct are brought to public attention and to the at- tention of the House of Representatives. The duty of prosecution rests with the House of Representatives. The responsibility for the continuance of conditions which have brought Judge English’s court into disrespect and which threaten to taint with contempt the Fed- eral Court in that district and thus impair the confidence of the public in the Federal judi- clary rests with Congress. The responsibility for redeeming the court of the Eastern [llinois district and restoring confidence in the Fed- | eral Courts by vindicating Judge English or meting out the punishment due for misconduct belongs to the House. The only purpose of the Post-Dispatch in bringing this matter to the attention of Congress was to pro- | tect the public and te save public respect and confi. dence in the Federal iciary. Although there had been many complaints against Judge English, and | the conditions tn his court had become a public | scandal, the Post-Dispatch did not decide to bring | these conditions te the attention of Congress and to | urge an investigation unt!) another Federal Judge, | | Judge Ahderson, at Indianapolis, had in open court | and Referee Thomas. We received repeated com ‘plaints from many sources of the intolerable condi. tions existing in Judge English's court, amd we took | discussion and statements concerning these conditions. The House of Representatives does not the matter of Federal impeachments unless its atten- | tion is called to the dereliction of a Federa! Judge by | | 'feports of his misconduct and wrongful! conditions in | his court. When a newspaper becomes cognizant of move in it is its duty to call public attention to it, by pub | lishing whatever facts it may be able to gather, and to cail the attention of Congress to it, in order that the conditions may be rectified. On account of the power of Federal Judges, frequently the public press ts the only agency through which the attention af. Congress ean be directed to wrongful conditions in | these courts. Only a great, independent newspaper, having no interest to serve but the public interest, ‘and having the courage to act, will undertake so dir. | teult and dangerous a task. In The heads of the Post-Dispatch were unacquainted with Judge English, and the newspaper had never | been before Judge English as a litigant or interested | im any litigation pending in his court. The argument | of prejudice, therefore, is absurd. When newspapers through venality subservience. or cowardice are silent on the subject of the misconduct of public officers, and thus fail to inform the public and to call attention of the authorities to offictal mis conduct, the security of al! citizens is impertied, and the honest administration of justice and of the Gov. ernment {teelf is endancered. The Post-Dispatch has dome nothing more than ita duty in the Judge English case. The investigation which we.urged aud justified by the submission of evidence has been made. The case rests with the committee and with Congress. aor eS amtie upon ben guarantees for Europe represented nations chas. | ane point in the English brief. Judge English's at-| tened, impoverished and sobered by war. tornevs laid great stress on what they call the at- | They charge that the Post-Dispatch prosecuted | | thetical to freedom and liberty. a | him by its publication of charges relating to the | | that philosophy, was demolished when the Kaiser | LETTS rpaw THE PEOPLE Jadge’s misconduct, and by its criticism of the condi- | tions existing in his court, it inflamed the public | | mind and tended to bring the court into disrespect. Dispatch than the evidence in the case that would be | The Post-Dispatch did give full publicity to all the had been enabled to gather and the testimony of those | who were willing to testify, and there were no mis- | lead, and not the slightest effort wrongly to influence | a When the Hawes resolution instructing the Judici- | |Suvadana, an obscure dancing girl, was elevated to the queenly rank “t 'she will bear His Majesty in the near future.” |ness over Lakshmi'’s fate was obscured by the 8 dare be born to a King of Siam. Thirty days later over a royal baby, lamentations for a dead monarch. iT ; , exotic, but Rama's story adds that touch of nature |which makes it kin to the whole world. doors for exit and the epportunity for half or more. /of the passengers to pay fares and go to the rear | ,1e@ await the rule means that most passengers, in crow ded cars, | Tegard to fromt entrance om street cars. The transit company has entireiy overlooked, for instance, dur- _ Wansfer and get off. for every passenger. The fare fs collected with no trouble to the passenger, in plenty of time, so that ‘ley Rim or the bus crew The men who sat down at Locarno to discuss peace- | Before the war, the distrust of Germany was due | m large part to the existence in that country of a | governmental systém and a national philosophy anti- That system, if not. ' fled to Holland. The Republic of Framce and the constitutional monarchy of Great Britain now meets the Republic of Germany on even terms. Even the | specter of Hindenburg as another Bismarck has dis | appeared. Locarno, we are confident, is the beginning of a new era in Europe. Still sorely harassed by the 'probiems ley by the war, the nations of Europe have | guaranteed each other peaceful times that they may 4 | work out their eateuaees | A _ - | A RARE PHENOMENON. { It would be hard to imagime a more solemn and |impressive ceremony tharp the progress of the Queen 'Mother’s body from St. James Palace to Westminster Abbey... And the most extraordinary and touching | part of it all was the devetion evinced by the masses |of people for Alexandra. We read that from mid- | | Right erowds braved bitter winds outside Westmin- | ister Abbey that they might be an intimate part of | the cortege. , These crowds were composed, not of | j}the high and mighty, but of the poor and lowly. Again we have apn illustration of the affection in | which the reyal family is held by the English people 'It is a bit difficult for us to understand, since there is Bothing like it in this country. To the English. the less of Alexandra is a personal loss, to be felt im erery bousehoid, no matter how humbie or how | far removed from the regal splendors of Buckingham : ‘Palace. In an age of sour iconociasm, this is a rare and refreshing phenomenon. ee) ve ~* * » Asai te oe mad aaah y ‘ ‘ ee oe ’ ¥ ~~ =—e ee or & ae ee o- Rade ne ey ‘s th > he in, A te i oS SS THE TALE OF RAMA VI. | We doubt not that the tale of Rama VI, King of | Siam, will be told centuries hence, garnished with fantastic Oriental embroidery. Even as it stands. without such mysterious emendations is Wit! be made ! | by the Eastern mind, it is a rich’y tragic story. Within a month, nearly every great emotional) arred in the royal precincts of the Siamese | LG. ‘Serr > ee ae: CGE SS SWEEPING IT UNDER THE BED. THE STYLE IS THE | MAN By John Burroughs. LL pure itterature is ‘he seveiation of 42 man. In « work of ‘rue iiterary art gubfect-matter has been «0 reted and vita.iiced by the er personality of he . has become #0 thor. identified with ‘it. that two are one and (nsepar- ‘ete and the sty'e is the man. Pa Works in which this biending ‘ee@ identification. threngh a er imagination, «of the —— with his sub‘ect bas sot | qpken piace, or has taken piace i } Gmpertectty. do not belong te | pure literature. The true || ‘a artiag gives you of the | 2c of his misd: not! iy his thought or hia phi |) shy, but something more in. | ‘and personal than that | a z | ee ee Diplc nat Looks ol ' at Europe and Sees Dictator Mussolini . Reviewed by Paul Greer wicked men. Sut weak”. dves Richart Washburn « burn Child. former American . for to LTtair. sum un tie ¢ jons of Eurepesn stateemen s © having "sured as an “onoft- ver’ at the Laupanre con- | where, 't may be remem. pet, the Russians failed to pick 1g te pocke's of the allies. and the : in turn, failed to pluck Tur- |. | Rey. - Gartng «he fournalist’s fete, ‘if not prefound. contempt fer pudiic men of most breada Mr. «, ‘aiid hae set down his apne : aed the «xpertences on which ther. "are based in the volume. “A Dipio- |, mat Looks 2: Eurepe” ‘Duffeild & ; While there ts «4 bft tee h of—“I am now reasenabir n that Lioyd George will tr’. war out along the lines I sug- ‘sg ed" —ryet be does force the con- fection that the system «of “umef- . observers.” originated in mimgton ‘9g aroid the appear- oor of intervention in wortd af- Ptr ig only a fraudulent labei de- " “oneeal the active partic- — ion of Amerten at such confer- _ as those of Genoa and Lau- Sante which he describes. When he writes of Benito Meus- i “oOr- th ee "oO palace. A Queen, Lakshmi Lavan, was deposed be- |. cause she bore no heir to her consort. Chao Chom | QO support the rank of the child Sad- | news that for the first time im 32 years a child would ' the child came—it was a girl Twenty-four bours later Rama VI drew his last breath. Chao Chom has had her crowded hour and now she and her child return to obscurity, for it was agreed that nome but a male child could inherit Rama's throne. Divorce, marriage, birth and death. tears for Lakshmi, smiles for Chao Chom, eru!tation You're level headed. so I'l! The buck, my bey, Which none = a The we all can. The Allies fough*. As only Just for The liberty of man. be cycle is complete, and Rama's brother. Dhipok, succeeds to the throne. Siam has been a synonym for the remote and the 4s Ww he Praja ae And while they fought. ae “Big Business” kept us — It made a God of “Tin.” Charies G. Dawes is being mentioned as the possi- | ble recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize for 1925. De spite the Dewes plan, it seems to us that the Vice President is just about as peaceful as Abd-el-Krim a FRONT DOOR CAR ENTRANCE. | The Post-Dispatch is receiving numerous com- | plaints about the new inconvenience suffered by | street Car passepgers as a result of the recently en- | forced rule “Enter by Front Deer.” In the case of the newest cars, with double side: | It's rather in my line. Se. when we saw that. We rose as one to rin By Gosh’ We listed every man. their stopping points, caused no special inconvenience. style cars, the new rule has | But with the old- | COmpelliing passengers to wait until ready to get off, aud then crowd to the rear and pay fare, ‘Dur bose” by God! vv . They fre Lpon our ledger’s roiL must crush through the jammed aisle at /moment, almost treading on each other, wait for! change, g@t trausfers, drop the fare, and get off hur- riediy with several others, while the car crew is im- patiently waiting for a chance to start again. And th e last - a With interest ‘til paid. REE AE oe mere insistent than ever, with no chance, in crowded | A sample letter of complaint is signed “Tillie the | Toller,” the writer of which says, among other | things “You oftem hear the remark it is a ‘poor rule that don't work both ways,’ but that is net so in —« Oe A I A ek are letter writer. ing the oid way when I stepped om the back of a crowded car at St. Louis and Glasgow avenues, that by the time the fare was in the box I was carried . = THE SAD STORY OF ETHYL OXIDE. Often a Drideamiad, but cever a bride Has been the sad fate of Ethy!l 0 It waan't her breath, as you're apt to sup- pose: Tt wasn't her teeth, er her long, shiny nose; It wasn't her lack of all feminine charms That kept from her waist ali masculine arms. The reason wag not that she couldn't dance: Poor Ethyl! Oxide had ne'er had a chance. Such was her luck (she'd rather have died!) When al] bandaged up, and the biced it had dried, tana mar Mitte girtio, peuee yet te linger Had whacked off completely her wedding- ring finger. So that ever the fate of peor Ethr! Oxide iiaa been often a bridesmaid, bet neter a bride. LORD HOWE DUMB. ini. however. Mr. Child exhibits fervor. There, in Rome he .« The MIRR J: ws, ig a different Kind of: > man—a reguiar Roesevelt— |, PUBLIC he intimates that the Engtish | rem induced American opinion ‘o | oe¢ | FRANCES SYRIAN estimate the a of the gee . . | s.” Italy. after the war, wae Frem the Paris Liberte. ther do not believe in them- |Our intransigent creditors critica: Bre=.” he ‘ty our expenditure which they ituous.” And as to the Inhabita it does not seem as though we = | lose in their eyes. | Frem the Matin. * | On his return, Gen. Serrail 1 ‘to explain his cenduct clearly and cally and if this dees not : | will not suffice either. There nce, as have his contempe- repeat that there are not two tem in Russia, .on sheer force | ties, one for the great and ene fer fhe bids fair to last until an- bie. Justice is the same for « all, ber and arcater forte artess te mbat him. Af, as Mr. Child says, the average TOpearr state sman is “not wicked, . says again. sClear'y, a reaction, a reversion. demagogue of a new sort, a die- such as Rovseveit might hare to be, but never wae. Running mter to modern humanitarian- clase consciousness, personal yY. deregardful of ai) thee- | of the dangers of excessive na- - istic spirit, he places hia main Us CLARA MORRIS. From the Kansas City Star. : | Sm gid-timers probably | = weak,” then Musseiint differs , opise | Clara Morris made a mest! Mthat he ts strong. — bo of 'as well as notable place for = a and stage. She was the foremest Hair & Tortoise” a — itre@s of the Amertcan theater in , ‘ede. She cenfined herself} ae & |) nodern domestic drama. Some @ , Were downright tragedies. Her | were reached in depicting | suffering unjustly impeseds In ¢ New-Type Canadian Tale SV! ' HE reviewer predicts ‘thet’ 0) “Hare & # Tortoise,” oy Plerre Coalfieet (Duffield Co.) ‘she had extraerdinary power. m be widely read. It is truly @ ‘make her audiences weep 429 mtful story, the scene iaid im N |treas of her day could move out beauty, without grece, ithe cenventienal tricke ef achieved “her sway almost whom |the quality of her voice ands leentrel of it Her style | (were most of her characters | intensely human. The } deeply the emetiens she Northwest thriller whieh the & reg. describe as a story Of tA@ yenty * open spaces, of virile MB | prece. women, etc. pe eciamine mtsae in the whole of it. book <ontrasts the vivid and | oan "© nature of Louise, daughter | wilds also lovabie Dr. Archille Bra- form | wails, were commen in het *» ® French Canadian philose~ sti}! ? / and fr puplic came te and doctor, with that of the | cyfen | Waite ere fur revuperation & erudite husband, Keble Fy~ tion, ‘ef preceding seenes. ; + S0n of an Engiteh Lord wit? disee' | days and the mdny times | ‘long of polish and culture jourt | health and acute attacks cam “a him. The very forees that and ‘among her friends, it is them cause their temperé- | crug® | have lived te the age of @ to elaah, and it is the clash the w& = of these tempera:nents aad how Preitt | retirement she suffered nd reagen came to the reseve ition neve! her professicna! friends | plight and gave her «@ 6 Happily later she was bea terest in a modest estate _ were lived im aseured

Page 5

[ * saTURDAY, TP SOvEMBER 28,1 925 mwtie + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se 7 =. . at ° 2 -— i * ) a. mE STYLE IS THE | MAN By John Burroughs. a fi yevelation of a man. Ina ef true literary art Sarated and vitalized by the er personality of the , has become so thor- w Wentified with it, that a two are one and insepar- me and the style is the man, sin which this blending b §Mentification, through tauMen or imagination, of the Seed with his subject. has not 4 but ~ a7 ent Sh eS. a . + : e | he : io Ae ease place, or has taken place 4 - & _ Hy, do not belong to See dies literature. The true ie ie ® artist gives you of the pe tee mace of his mind; not wae his thought or his phil the but something more in- até and personal than that . he — ii ™ at Looks at Europe and Sees rd > i by Paul Greer. 4 bemndor to Italy, sum up rer” at the Lausanne con- on jn turn, failed to pluck Tur- S @aring the Journalist's com- = if not profound, contempt fer pudlic men of most breeds, Mr. ‘iid hae set md the experiences on which they ue based.in the volume, “A Diplo- t Looks at Euvrepe” (Duffield & ). While there is a bit too th of—“I am now reasonably n that Lioyd George will try way ouf along the lines I sug- ed"—~yet he does force the con- that the system of “unof- observers,’ originated in | on tg avoid the appear- mot intervention in world af- min, is only a fraudulent label! de- ito conceal the active partic- of America at such confer- as those of Genoa and Lau- mnne which he describes. | When he writes of Benito Mus- The MIRROR OB tse PUBLIC OPINIO} ws, is a different kind of FRANCE’S SYRIAN BLUNDERS. a Neen SS =. ’ * > * = Rady, te ons ~-, i Po ‘ i e¢: LT ’ man—a regular Roosevelt— @ he intimates that the English mre induced American opinion to Merestimate the worth of the Lad Antwine's rem me Parts Leberte. ? eat a he victim of too much democracy, | My opin- HE recall of Gen. Serrail is only fine to this view. The Fas- f there is first act in the drama. , The secoad® amt marching on Rome, substi- | lers are j|take place at Geneva before the League) f order, organization and serv- Nations (France having the Mandaté for the ideal of liberty, of City and Syria under the league), and the third h, Mussolini declares, the peo- repre- | have to be played here in public bef have grown weary. * them just |court which will judge Serrail and his @ Parties, with all their illusions. have no /complices. Such grave accusations tthe ruin of Italy,” Mussolini them into | been made against Serrail that one the people. Such labels, he their oWn /|almost doubt whether he is in full Mlares, sometimes distinguish, but any such sion of his faculties and his judgment. often confuse. It is on force making or —— he relies—not neglecting mor- bills have | wrom the Echo de Paris. i force, but back of it all, sheer put in con- “Serrail has been recalled. That se power. With national unity bill, and | put the day of reckoning has not yet cO@@gg® aim, personal responsibility is A day just . ad . “Christians, Mohammeg® Sed and individual rights nul- aside and [and Druses are now all opposed to a. If he plans the reform of of voting | whom they had learned to réspeot, SiiMustrial conditions it is not that apart for jtrom whom many of them had asked PWorkers be benefited, but that blished or protection.” © @ee nation be strengthened by the rs several “s ased satisfaction and welfare ave an Op- (| From the Paris Journal. Teeete workers. oo. ro Let us return to the League of Na anti-demagogic policy will is = wete what it confided to us. The Libanesg) more useful to the working | nat howe the Syrians are not satisfied with our re ts than the policy which, like cnt end ernment. We are not satisfied with@ e, has hypnotized and mys- either, and we have quite enough ithem into a vain attitude of | with our own affairs. We need to econcuimait Mussolini explains. “We Be supreme. our lives as well as our money. You ‘th ‘ >», but they . je mw those priests and prophets one instance that ie retire would be a moral defeat in bed faith, promise a para- / eaneeme. the world is accusing us of megaloUPethey do not believe in them- Our intransigent creditors criticize the saves azain. ple of Mis- ly our expenditure which they call F le 2 ly, a reaction, a reversion, emagogue of a new sort, a dic- =r such as Roosevelt might haye eral] times. if you don't the scissor- tuous.” And as to the Inhabitants of. it does not seem as though we had m lose in their eyes. we all re- to be, but never was. Running Eighteenth From the Matin. mer to modern humanitarian- legislatures Ge Win retuce. Gen. fereail will Class consciousness, personal Se or when to explain his conduct clearly and w4 Gleregardful of all theo- he around? of the dangers of excessive na- cally and if this does not suffice, his B will not suffice either. There is no f repeat that there are not two forms @# tice, one for the great and one for the a bie. Justice is the same for all. miistic spirit, he places his main ce, as have his contempo- pe in Russia, on sheer force— he bids fair to last until an- % and greater force arises to mmbat him. no. chance er and his in favor of Dot allow a mis question. F. SHEA. CLARA MORRIS. From the Kansas City Star. M OST old-timers probably will agree* Clara Morris made a most d Serene as a dent as a pool Weak,” then Mussolini differs ure then JI | he {gs strong. emile down [85 Well as notable place for herself O@ 3. , . ” things. Ang (Stage. She was the foremost emotl Aldl) & Tortoise a the incidents (| ‘tTe#s of the American theater in a f , | . WORTH. ode. She confined herself, as a star, 0 -Type Canadian Tale modern domestic drama. Some of het® were downright tragedies. Her high were reached in depicting gre&t #0 tuffering unjustly imposed. In theses she had extraordinary power. She 1 HE reviewer predicts that 6 & Tortoise,"’ _Plerre Coalfieet (Duffield Co.) Be widely read. It is truly a much afflict- OXIDE. make her audiences weep as no 0 mentful story, the scene laid in @ bride treas ef her day could move them. ‘ ea Canada. It is not the yi Oxide. out beauty, without grace, without w=’ Northwest thriller which the Spt to SuP- {the conventional tricks of appeal % Gescribe as a story of the | jachieved “her sway almost wholly ‘ 7 ©pen spaces, of virile men shiny nose; > quality of her voice and her = Women, etc. There is not one ine charms ‘control of it. Her style was home * the whole of it. masculine | were most of her characters, but a book contrasts the vivid and intensely human. The actress. he é hature of Louise, daughter 4 ‘yy, pure literature is the | gibject-matter has been s0 | —_- > . Dictator Mussolini wicked men. but weak.” > does Richard Washburn n Child, former American his | gions of European statesmen Raving figured as an “unoffi- @ where, it.may be remem- ‘the Russians failed to pick wckets of the allies, and ‘the down his opinions Italy, after the war, was) as Mr. Child says, the average | ‘pean statesman is “not wicked, | by | didn't dance; deeply the emotions she expressed. | also lovable Dr. Archille Bra- a chance. waits were common in her perfor 1 a a French Canadian saitiese- & deride. and Ber public came to understand MQa@ doctor. with that of the! Oxide. waits were for recuperation from the b-erndite ~oeaahaer Keble Ev- eruelly cut of preceding scenes. Remembering ef an Buciish Lard with ia jaye and the mény times aise 7 ™420Ns of polish oni saktare T have died!) | Reatth and acute attacks caused soles Ee asian Mien ehiied the blood it ‘amone her friends, jt is strangeshe 6 a oe ‘ ote nen have lived to the age of 78., Aftet: . ly Ronee re . Mm to linger retirement she suffered deprivation 4 iis ane and jt is the oe i Ber wedding. |r profesional trends inarsed, SEMMMod rang a ne |plight and gave her a generous Ue vpwed read ~» Ethyl Oxide Happily later she was bequeathed & © story. & nove but never a terest in a modest estate and her lat, 4 with fine, sound philoso- DUMB. | were lived in assured comfort. * c. B. K. oF Saturday Bank Page of te | oe eee Never Disappoint the Diners; Leo eR ee —— Booth Tarkington’s “Women” Another Wholesome Feast Prepared by a Skillful Literary Chef Whose Confections 1 Crane Transmits | Enchantment of the Enchanted Desert: and a Preacher | Discusses Lincoln and His Generals Without Preaching. t | ; er nee “o REVIEWS BY ROBERTUS LOVE. ] OOTH TARKINGTON aggin! The exclamation kK point registers delight. When a Tarkington tale comes from the press it means that many thousands of readers are about to sit down to a fiction feast requiring no professional tasters, im- munized against poison, as a preliminary precau- tion. Anybody who has tackled a Tarkington menu Knows that the new mea! is sure to be made up of choice viands, competently cooked, attractively served and of a wholesomeness that must leave a good taste in the mental mouth ami a sense of Sat- isfaction in the spiritual stomach. from his pulpit degree, This man Tarkington is America’s most reliable | ed: it literary chef. He is perhaps our most considerable brighter hame national asset of decency and dignity in the novel and the play. He is a gentleman of letters. When a book comes from his lead pencil—I understand -hat Mr. Tarkington writes with that plebelan imple- ment—our supersophistocated critics never feel called upon to take the Tarkington tome into a smelly clinic for dissection, as they take some ‘vorks of fiction which stink like cadavers before they issue from the press. There never is any suspicion of Gen. Benjamin Vs | Vulgarity or viciousness in a Booth Tarkington book. revolted states.”” And our author adds: “Most stu-! | His wide public has come to know that here is a cents of t period will agree that this was true, | 'writer certain-sure never to offepd the taste or to | and that if war is to be waged it must be sternly | insult the intelligence. waged.” Again: ‘“Butler’s career at New Orleans | The output of this man is amazing in volume. | ¥@5. on the whole, the most creditable in his long, Since “The Gentleman from Indiana” indicated, tn | 5€TvYice to the Government. Whatever Butler was | 1899, that a new author of high promise had ar- ——s no one ever called him a coward.” > A ii*® | Tived, he has published 24 novels and collections of stories, and 16 plays, a few of the latter written in ‘ollaboration with others. Twice in recent years the Pulitzer prize for the year’s most representative work of American fiction has gone to Mr. Tarking- **Monsieur this sketch. Cameroh was ton. For a quarter of a century his Beaucaire” has been one of the little classics. Tark- | W'shes ington is a high class humorist. He reads life and | thanks. reduces life to writing, interprets life. appreciates life. He never psychoanalyzes—he simply analyzes, author. }and:. his armalysis always makes a record which in- | vites perusal by persons whose self respect is not vitlated by the reading. To read a Tarkington book iis a healthful exercise in the humanities. “Women” is the taking title of Mr. Tarkington's | latest, just off the press of Doubleday, Page & Co. | This is one of our author’s most entertaining per- 'formances. I lay awake until 2:30 a. m., when the '415th and final page was reached. There are a 'dozen women in this book, set off against as many men. Some of the men are rather poor sticks. Sev- eral of the women are most charming, Elsie Hem- ‘ingway in particular.’ Elsie is the wallflower who made the discovery, finally, that she was a beautiful girl, and her consciousness of beauty so shone in her countenance that at last everybody else became aware. This book is rich with surprises. There are half a dozen love stories, some of them excruciating- iy funny, others just right from the viewpoint of romance. Continuous “plot” is absent, and yet so skillfully are the tales tojd, with interrelation sug- wested rather than insisted upon, that the book reads just like one long story. You are not to be misied into the notion that “Women” 1s a collection of short stories. It is chaptered throughout, and it | ™~ and that, at the Gettysburg and — tongue. to Lincoln: and | d | field.” by any of the casual] writers about this mantic figure in American history. One of the most valuable sketches is that about Here its another American Dr. Macartney | Butler | who has been too harshly maligned. recounts the New and observes that “from the very outset of the war Butler was convinced that the Government exercised | too much clemency tnd leniency in dealing with the the Vice Presi«c- ecuted by Hooker, back across the Potomac. have done great in Butler. Orleans activities of Ben “*ial] nomination in 1864. to the field to lay the President's | before Gen. Butler, who declined with | e of Lee Southern broke the advance turned the great Our preacher-author uses the convenient but rath- er old-fashioned dash following the little d when he tells the story of Hooker visiting Lincoln shortly after the first Buil Run debacle. to get back into the army, but had failed, and he was about to return to his California farm. been a civilian eye-witness at Manassas, and he said “J was at Bull Run the other day, Mr. President, it is no vanity in me to say that the war, this book will teach you a great deal. a+ at Hooker had tried He had is a novel of highly original pattern. “Women” is | | Booth Tarkington near his best. . . ~ A PREACHER WRITES ABOUT LINCOLN AND HIS GENERALS | WITHOUT PREACHING AT 'EM. | cana | THIS DESERT ENCHANTMENT IN BIG VOLUME ABOUT INDIANS OF THE DESERT. NE of the most entertaining and informative 0 books of biography published this season is the | soln and His Generals” Rev. Dr. Clarence Edward Macartney’s ‘“Lin- (Dorrance & Co., Philadel- phia). Dr. Macartney, who served a term as mod- “ erator of the Presbyterian Church in America, pos- | desert “got” Mr. Crane. He succumbed tao the en- sibly may be bit inclined to overestimate the | Chantment of the spaces wide and open, and now qualities of his fellow-Philadelphian, Gen. George B. ; He has written a big book called “Indians of the McClellan, but one finds nowhere in this volume | ee ee eee ee | Se |anything in the slightest degree preachy. The work | never would have been written had not a “sickly |is a judicial contribution to the history of the Civil tenderfoot, War, done by a man who possesses an unusually thorough knowledge of that important episode in ‘human progress and whof more to the point, appre- | 10S. ciates the highly romantic aspect of the great aouamute. head, for he became superintendent of the Mogqui The generais studied in this volume ere Scott. | Indian Reservation in Northern Arizona, represent- Fremont, Butler, McClellan, Sherman. Burnside, | ing the. Hop! and the Navajo Indians. Mr. Crane Hooker, Meade, Halleck and Grant. To each is | "ed that post for eight years. Before going to given a chapter rich in intimate biographical facts REND De nad Wiens ABS SONS chert, even anew and richer still in analysis of motives and methods. | endian life withant kngwing anything much about The high lights of the four years of war shine from | Indians. Now he knows a great deal about them these pages, which comprise a graphic outline his- | ane in this book he tells much of what be Knows. Little space is wasted in worg- The lay view of the Indian and of the Indian ‘tory of the conflict. ‘pictures of battles. How and when and where Lin- coln’s generals fought, why they sometimes failed to fight, what relation their victories and their fail- ures bore to the general result—these are the im- portant points touched upon in the studies. Minor errors of statement creep in, though not to the frequently. Fremont’s ‘extreme military pomp and | parade” when in command at St. Louis is mentioned. interesting part and Dr. Macartney adds: “He had for his body- | chief charm of 1 guard a band of horsemen most of whom were Hun- tions of the deser garians, among them the gallant Maj. Zagonyi.” the Indians of Very few of Zagonyis men were Hungarians. (f humor aplenty course, it was not to be expected that our autho sheuld give space to Zagonyi’s most gallant chargé such things. through Springfield, Mo., one of the most thrilling episodes of the war. “Fremont’s utter lack of ability |to organize an army and plan for victory” is stated. ‘and it must be admitted. Dr. Macartney has the ——— ae ee country is a joke, almost ghastly. at some of the near-ghastiiness of it in his allusions bureaucratic maladministration—of Indian affairs from Washing- He makes a defense of the He describes the dif- ton by long distance. much-maligned Indian agent. ficulties that confront these officials, which are an) of the fact-tale and tragedy to satisfy any reader who This book is Ww worth while as a digest of useful information. over and beyond the sheer enchantment of its pages as a transcript of desert life. T was fortunate, for the sake of history that is romance and romance that is history, that Leo Crane got sick about 15 years ago. to Arizona and got well. Nevertheless, as he describes himself, and a man who knows how to write, been shanghaied for vears in the desert country. Happily, he digin’t stay sick very | administration—or he tells. he book lies in its poetic apprecia- t topography and the desert people, the Enchanted Desert, There is In the narrative, with enough pathos insists upon ritten in charming style. Mr. Crane hints possibly But the It is well ITES| c — SVEN HEDIN WR autoblography surcharged | thrills. He recounts his trawpels in | Persia, Mesopotamia and’ other OF HIS LIFE AS AN olden lands. In Central Asia the ruins of ancient Buddhist and Chi- EXPLORER. portion of their mysterious secs. Once in the desert all the beasts ! + hf 444 N “My Life as an Explorer” | (Boni & Liveright), Sven Hedin p46 caravan succumbed to | recapttulates the ‘ventures of which he has told in| rst. preceding volumes. He is perhaps | ‘the world’s most inveterate advyen- up in the Himalayas. | turer into unknown lands Injand_ recrossed mountain ranges, three major expeditions into Asian|and deserts and voyaged on un-| wilds he surmounted not only thé | charted rivers. His work has been | formidable barriers of nature but of high importance to mapmakers. | still more perilous ones raised by Through his efforts many areas criental fanaticism and supersti-' marked “Unexplored” have. been His introduction to the un-'reduced to known territory. tion. diacovered Past followed na chance ; ‘ve ere ‘ rn and Persians sold brocada@ a * Renae rugs from Kurdistan. The lure of issued a new~edition of Jo's Boys, ws one of the Louisa M. Alrott books ‘the unknown caught and held hfm. ‘From the clutches of that fascina-. tion he never yet has escaped. | Hedin, who is a netive of Stock- holm, illustrates this new book *ith original sketches. It is an that delighted young folks a gener- ation or two ago. The volume is} handsomely bound and ig illus | ‘traffea in colors | with, j , ° nese cities yielded to him at least a, in thrilling ad-; Hedin ventured through vast! unexplored sections of Tibet, high | pears in the story later. | Roya! ——_ Drowning is not a fatal form of death the by (Adelphi Co., New book begins with drowning of the first wife of Wil- liam Fayle, brickmaker. She ap- Then a for characters in Milton Hayes York). Clay,”’ He crossed Ship goes down, and there is every | | will | reason to believe Sam Unwin be seen no more. But heis. After these two episodes, the reader won- fairness to quote what Henry Ward Beecher said “TI cannot but express my convic- tion that both our Government, and, in some greater the community, to the cause in Missouri, in the treatment it has be- | stowed upon that noble man, Gen. Fremont.” That Fremont made a fizzle in Virginia {ts a fact: of history, but it might be noted also that Gen. John | Pope, another officer who had served in Missouri, | made a much messier fizzle in Virginia. ney, however, is not concerned with the Pope fizzle. The point sticking through the surface here is that) an adequate biography of John ©. Fremont is need- would serve to present the Pathfinder luminance than has been shed upon his| ro- | injustice Dr. Macart- interesting fact that Ben Butler might have. been President of the United States, instead of An- drew Johnson, is the subject of a few paragraphs in | Butler was Lincoln's first choice for | a ‘ 4 , : Simon | Author of “My Life as an Explorer,” published by Boni & Liveright, “Butler was born for a riot,” succinctly says our | Perhaps pext in enticing tnterest—to this reader. at any rate—is the study of Gen. Joseph Hooker. Dr. Macartney draws attention to a fact which ap- pears virtually to have been forgotten—that it was Hooker who whipped into splendid fighting shape the army that lay shattered after Fredericksburg | of a campaign planned and ex- | leader Joe Hooker's outstanding (or perhaps outsticking) offense was his unbridled | I am a sight better general than any you had on that If you are interested in Civil War study and know | a lot about that event, this book should be added | to your library. If you don’t know very much about! ‘la more intimate acquaintance with He went out! the Arizona | He was quite too busy to be sick, he had his | hands full of work, and he was compelled to use his | a “Cling | The | the supposed | i ders whether he is to take seriously | the death of Sam Unwin's father. | Apparently a bullet is more perma- nently lethal than the waves of pond or ocean, for the elder Unwin stars dead. More's the pity, for it is at this point that an engaging romance is turned abruptly into a fietective story. Not an especially good detective story, either. The descriptions of the Manchester Exchange, in the earlier part, are very well done. —C. F. H. : ’ ’ ' | | CLING OF THE CLAY’. I EGE OM ‘ % = \ see, or ee Cnt dt. — “ . LO VM A AAPL AAAS hb SVEN HE DIN, reviewed today. } — es —_-———e > SS ne —— | New Edition of Stevenson Is a University Education in Letters, With an Ethical Course Running Unobtrusively Throughout. EVER has the illustrious house !alone could redeem society. Stev- of Charles Scribner’s Sons per- formed a public service more praiseworthy than that of issuing in 32 handy volumes the complete ‘works of Robert Louis Stevenson. N |Christian. It was characteristic of |} him to say: ‘Christ was always such ,;count on his doing the right thing.’ \It is called the South Seas Edition.|* * * Yet im the accepted re- | Stevenson is an indufbitable ciassic.|Ugious meaning Stevenson was His fame increases as the years; Wholly an unbellever. He wanted As novelist, short-story |‘no passbook to heaven with the pass. | writer, essayist, poet, he lives to- | items entered regularly by an ad- be more vividly than when the /| ministrative angel.’ Certain phases ‘man R. L. 8S. was alive. Asa let-{0f emotional Christianity struck him, igdeed, as abominably ego- ter writer he is one of the most; # - charming in English literature. In | tistical and selfish. \this edition are four volumes de-| Mr. Osbourne says that Steven- | voted to his letters, including many | 80n’s greatest charm, in a literary not published heretofore. Two vol- | 5€8se, is the persona! relation he umes are given to his poems, many establishes with the reader. “He of which find first publication here. | Shares with Montaigne, Sterne and 'Some of the poems are little mas- Oliver Wendell Holmes this rarest |terpieces in lyricism. This edition and most endearing of qualities. of Stevenson carries introductions Once he comes into a household, ' by Lloyd Osbourne, his stepson, and | "0 matter how unobtrusively, he ‘prefaces by Mrs. Stevenson. These is apt to stay. He brings a genial he aphy. One gets /|@ comforting presence; he is | much Suagrae . helpful, brave and kindly; one is the better for an hour passed in his smiling company, and he takes on, in a very actual way, ‘the aspect of a friend. It is noteworthy that his collected editions sell mostly to |the man Stevenson through read- jing them. The introduction to the ‘first volume is an essay in appre- | ciation and ibpterpretation which is| worth many times the price of one of these books, which is only 90 poopes of very modest means— pe ‘ Any volume may be bought | which ts to say, to struggling peo- waa ae ; ple; hardworking, il!-paid people; it the true Sevenson- | : But t | people richer in cultivation and re- |finement than in money; who find life difficult and who turn to him in fellow-feeling for solace and fortitude.” To many thousands of such per- sons these attractive volumes at such a low price should appeal. The average human being despises a cad or a snob. In R. L. &., read him wherever poems, essays, tetters—there is ab- would solutely nothing of snob or cad. men been destined bear | roar i ae er pre a them ; ‘ arri » itself | Ueman. n these o- yolumes | aaa prin "hae sia he | contained a university education in ‘asked besides, would ever have the | Jetters, with the ethical course run- courace of a woman of the streets? | "ing unobtrusively throughout the : series. —R. L. In those days of large farilies the Ed Barry and Budd, by Earl Reed accepted right of men to breed their wives till they died filled him Silvers (Appleton). {s a high-schoo! story for both boys and giris. separately. ian will demand the whole set. “It is strange how many of Stev- -enson’s strongest opinions failed to find any expression in his books,” writes Mr. Osbourne. “He was em- phatically what we would call to- day a ‘feminist.. Women seemed to him alike the victims of map| and of nature. He often spoke of the chastity enforced on them un- of starvation; he often be no children der pain Said there had oO with loathing.” We learn from this introduction | that ““Tolstoy had a nrofound in- There is pienty of action. Football. ' =. - . . re 4 } sty ’ a . ate ate h ague and sometimes ; formula nis vagu _ at es 'enorts figure in the narrative, | contradictory views. Tolstoy,” ac-) : tw 4 ‘ . ? . cording to Usbourne, “‘virtuaily re- hich is vivid and vimful rourna- discovered Christianity as stu-| ments at outdoor sports supply pendous force in the world; not thrills, and there is much of other the Christianity of dogma, super-/ matter in this book to compel the naturalism, hell, and heaven, but | interest of any wide-awake high as a sublime ethical formula that ! school student or recent graduate. ‘ “Written with Commendable Frankness and Vigor” THE MEMOIRS OF WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN BY HIMSELF AND HIS WIFE MARY BAIRD BRYAN | , ti F F i i i ! ; f : | | | 'enson itn this sense was an ardent ,& great gentleman; you can always you may-——stories, | — 4 y or To enare and hold you. prisoved. dumb. Iam Life made For. am y 4 the Post-Dispatch 2 . a a “ 4 Madeline Mason-Manheim’s “Hill Fragments” Ap- praised as a Book of Subtle and Beautiful Rhythms. A REVIEW BY GRETTA PALMER —— O MANY of our great poets S h ied, In a literary sense at least, when they were young, that we have come gradually to ae- soctate the lyric mood with the tre- mors and ecstasies of youth. S50 when Madeline Mason-Manheim vaises her emer voice in “Hill Fragments” (Brentano’s) we can admire her subtle ~ beautiful rhythms with no sh ck at the in- é¢xperience of her emotion. Her tl- lusions and her disillustgnment are alike Gear to her and in giving them complete and rhapsodic ex- pression she is untrammeled by the mode she uses—half blank verse and half vers Hbre. Indeed, the dangers of too much freedom at- tend this genre of poetry and Miss Mason-Manheim has overcome this difficulty by borrowing a new dis- cipline from harmony. In a far more exact sense than Ie vuesually intended, we may call these poems musical, In many ways they obey a stricter law than “Leaves of Grass,”’ although their author ifs descended, in direct literary line- age. from Walt Whitman. Among many things, she has learned fromm him to wring poetry out of the sim- plest, horneliest words, and in these she clothes emotions that are often terrible in their intensity. Here is a young heart burning itself up with feeling, but knowing how to put its raptures to use with the hard economy of art. Vohen men are cruel, lt matters not. Their swords are ploughshares- Making read 4 fll my being 3 akin to trembling music. There is apparently here the love of words that is born of a de- light in lovely things, tangible and of the mind. These small poems belong to the order of Tanagra fig- urines and the other exquisite sinall things of the world. But de- spite their fragmentary character there ts no triviality in their senti- ment—they have the unmeasured immensity of the dreams of youth, with more than a touch of maturity and depth, of thought. a: least. Do you know pain, my friend? Long nights I watched rou toss upon your TN! you feel it not? Do you know for, my friend” dance, I see you I hear your happy song. But do you know the joy weigits about That seale your lIipe And fasten feet? - your leaden : In “Body and Spirit” Miss Mason- Manheim reveals her strongly met- aphysical turn of imagination. with no loss of concrete imagery or elu- sive charme: a. t you. Spirit! Your wings are crushed When the arteries pound In the gurge of my . the Body al)-powerf.!. ow are Arm wned . bunger and thirst I weave the nets ' : : T am Pession. the famewar, gpane the sky! T. the Soirtt. ongwer rou. Beéyt And the chant my vale in your Wee 86458 | shat turn their weaves to mounteing 7~ ' rie With infinite longing toward the ey. The wind of m- wings stall sweep Fu aloft. Till you soar In the 4e7n. of bird. The ieee is fre. the winged take g a While vou. ri my proud ene. Are but earth's elare. And 1 your Sayvter. your shining gules. Ané your soetten, Wind can, OS Gp lame Were only a trat! of charred 4e>rte Paie cinders and col4. cold dust. [am the power that weaves the igs To a bridge of wonder that To farther | ”.ToOSs > I am the glory Mat A tempte,. a Mring wrayer I. the ®oirit. shel! cai! ; When the loam of the certh te abegt ve., lim Be, And you melt away. and ere lest aad gener I, the anew. tt. shall cal Tl am the whieper in ‘the I am the breath of Eternity. In his fine preface to “Hil Prag. ments’ Arthur Symons says, “Cer. tainly the disembodied voice of «© ghost. or it might be of @ spirit sings to us out of some of ther verses, and with a simplicity so in. tense, and so casual in seeming guch as only the finest e«lahoratiou” could extract from the confusic and complexities of Nature. (Madeline Mason-Manheim) tains effects, not merely of abetr. passion and depth, of unrestrainc« emotion, of sense of mystery. © tragic ecstasy, of a rapture radiates joy. but also of fantas subtiety, of remote and cur charm.” A word should be said for “H: Fragments” as an example of boo making. Brentano's have prov: ed Miss Mason-Manheim wit) unusually lovely format and fic designed type and decoration. A... : * 7 a oo ee | tha’ _ e fortunate tndeed was she its o?- taining the sculpturesque, ha) mystical tihustrations ty Kah’) Gibran. The latter, author of “T? Prophet.” is the most notabie po- in Arabia today. ang Madeline )! son-Manhbelm is learning Are yith a view to transiating | poems into English. ARhough th) is her first book to be publishe’ © America, Miss Mason-Marn heim published several transia‘tions ‘© French. in which language she bh read almost as extensively as | English, which is po mean pre for although she is still in the ea”- ly twenties, she has traveled moc. and read much. Miss Mason-Manheim ts expec'- ed in St. Louis next week and ww" | give a reading of her poetry before... the Wednesday lub. > | gel | Mesop’s Fables. with designs | Phyllis A. Trery (Boni & right), will delight both old anu roung. “The Lion and the Mous- is the first fable printed and i lustrated here. and “The Fork: and the Sheep” closes the volurm- | The type is large, for little read- ers: the wisdom of the fabic« which outlasts the centuries, ie « fying to the average mind. ST ttt at ; ; | ——-— By DR. FRANCIS Rolt-Wheeler has given Dr. American adren this phase of BEST NEW JUVENILES FOR 1925 THE BOY WITH THE AMERICAN RED CROSS The New Volume of the “U. S. Service Series” Profusely Illustrated from Photographs. Decorated Cover. Trice. $1.75. The Red Cross ie the hero-heart of America 6et im action. and. In Mis book. heart-etirring narratices of —_— a ROLT-WHEELER all that ts finest & ture. —— eee eee —_-_- --- er — - ALL FOR ANDOVER The School Life of Steve Fisher and His Friends By CLAUDE MOORE FUESS Picture Jacket in Colors end lllustre- tiene by ‘John from Price. $1.75. e pregentation of the career of se whelesome schoolboy arouses the enthusiasm of every one who has felt or wishes to feel the spell of comradeship tn the pursuit of education, with all its joya seruggies This ' “THE COLD ROCK OF THE || | CHIPPEWA . Ry. D. LANGE Picture Jacket in Cooler. llwetreged by Frank T. Merrill. Price $1.30. The eceme ie laid im the regtee ef the Gréet Jeland Sea. Lake Superter etili a real freniier, The events occur at about the ef the Reroh: War. tt might be called an and triumphs, werever experienced. B. Picture Jacket tn to by Patricia, the attractive and family. could hard! to realize this, while with her very sensible @ public high school. the meee ee ee eee ‘PATRICIA FROM NEW YORK MARGUERITE Elisabeth Withmgten. help being spoiled, are taking @ year grandparen Uonuary ; . Amertcan RBRebdinsen Crusee stery eee ee re ee re ne 8 ee MWURPIY . lors apd llhusirations Price >a). daughter of 4 weelthy Mer parents had the be abreosd Patricta Phew te and given ber first experieace ip New Yorke THE CHIMES OF DASKAM| MISS POLLY WIGGLES Ry EDNA CLARK DavyiIs By AGNES MILLER Llustretiens aad Pieture Jacket i Picture Jacket in Colors and lustre Colors by Julla Greene, Prive, $2.00 po ae bi. Werrea The fen tm tie chore & ot tee nae ae a (the most reine ert. ead A group of girle and borg, of ay. amuse say one. feeiure acevo te the varied. pictuMbeque life the entre Mage tape, ond, the Waste of at thoae parts im this merry For from eight te twelre tas 2 sory. boys wil] lke ior, “ - —= © ANN’S FAMILY | By JANET FIELD HEATH ’ Frontispiece and Picture Jacket in Cotore and PemendInk Tlustrations br Lt. J. Bridgman. Large Type Price. $1. ten. end an Her gunts and uncles turne ing Pin Baad y did seem as though each contrived to bare ve whee she would be meet ueeful. Ne wonder the little «ti. who wae sek . aud comafort whererer e@#he pe howl gel hen 2. ee oe ae . = regeed it. Fina new Uncle cape Ww heme “a -* ~y A Ann had dreamed ef. ginntig of eseu greater beppiness than For Sale Wherever Books Are Seid A re ——— — LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., Besten | -_-

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~e ~ un y = 7 es bees _ or Oa e ~ 7 rs 2 z OF AUTOMAT C0. AS STRAW MEN ; ia | Referee Hears Testimony =S=*! Italy's Debt Settlement? — * fs aay skin is yellow—complexion | 3 -eancuce coated—appetite poor | | have 2 bad taste in your lazy, no-good feeling —you | take Olive Tablets. i | Edward’s Olive Tablets—a mte for calomel—were pre by Dr. Edwards after |’ rears a % = ‘ o Wins or Loses By = 7 , awards’ Olive Tablets are a me vegetable compound mixer | olive color. clear. pink skin. Drie have “P ferling of PR yiulh 5 “ days you must get at (Se omer Bawarts Olive Tablets aft or the nt eves, | - / WITNESS RECOUNTS |. Sa LOSSES OF — : a picecinas ceeita ions “ot | Says Watching of Drivers. F THERE ARE ANY EUROPEANS LEFT | “The American people will lose heavily on "a 2 ~ Was One of Worst 3 who would like to paint Uncle Sam in the | = rice compet — re : is a a a ; | ‘lock cs the Pittsburgh | . lat, Ceciares te oprin Things Company Had to role of Shylock, remarks the a Republican, and this conclusion is also reached ew Chronicle Telegraph, they will be disappointed | },. the large majority of representative Ameri- . - at the news of the agreement concluded at | oan newspapers. Three well-known Washing. Washington on November 14 for the payment — ton correspondents—David Lawrence, of the »~ of Italy’s war debt to the United States. “Short | Consolidated Press Association; Clinton W. | “D of throwing off all interest or canceling the | Gilhert, of the Philadelphia Public Ledger; and — J principal as well, the agreement gives Italy W. W. Jermane, of the Seattle Times, a ‘2 , about all that a debtor willing to pay would _ that there was no alternative but to grant Italy _ expect to receive from a considerate creditor,” | what amounts to a /o per cent cancellation of agrees the Chicago Tribune, while the Balti- , the principal and interest charges combined more Sun hails the debt-funding agreement as | ower a period of 62 years. Read all of the in- “another mile-stone along the road to inter- | teresting details with press comment in The ~ national economic stability.” Literary Digest for November 28. a Should the Submarine Be Outlawed? T's TORPEDOED LUSITANIA is the | the giant submersible monitor M-1, with ite” Do. Further details of how James A | lleel directed operations of the de- funet Automat Service Co. through | hired “officers” whom Referee in| Rankruptcy Coles called “straw men.” were given by two former, presidents of the company yester- | day at a hearing before Referee. Coles. Both testified that they were hired by Hool and no elected by | or responsible to the board of ai | rectors. Edward Farrell of Chi- | cago, who was “president” when | the concern failed, declared he was almost certain Hool hired him two. dave after the date when the min-. ute book purported to show his | election by the board. Paflure of the Automat Service Co. left some 2000 Sunny Jim pie | an@ sandwich vending machines, empty and gaping in restaurants, | cigar stores and the like of St.) Loulgaans who had paid $125 to. $200 each forthem. Another 2000 | had been ordered and paid for by | the unfortunate buyers, but not de- livered by the Automat Sales Co.. which is bankrupt, with liabilities estimated at $300.000. Its princi- pal asset ts a $91.000 claim against | F-SOLVENT Hands Gean svmbol, to the popular mind, of the sub- | entire crew of sixty-nine officers and men, has” > marine’s war-time terror. And the fact | aroused vigorous popular agitation in Efigland -, that in time of peace the undersea boat is so | for the complete abolition of the submarine. oftep a death-trap for its crew makes many | In America the prevailing sentiment gravely question whether it ought not to be | toward such a proposal seems to be one of the service company, and that $91,- | | - ‘ as Sd A EE inden ‘entinnene Meee, ton. Pe eae abandoned. The loss of the American S-5/ off | sympathy temperad with doubt as to its feasi- Sas Gest We. @. Geete, woe! A COMPARISON WITH EUROPEAN COUNTRIES the New England coast in September and the | bility. In Japan the Minister of the Navy calls gah plese lanai 0 eS ae be ae io eons et Seas en British M-7 in the English Channel seven weeks _ it “good in principle,” but fears that it Is not to them as “the whole thing” and | SS later, are onlv the latest of a series of post-war practicable. In France, where the submarine ing stock certificates which were submarine disasters that have afflicted the is regarded asa very necessary weapon of de- ee ce can navies of the United States, Great Britain, and _ fense, the idea finds scant favor. Read this in- Stiaar of tho carperetion, 20 stock | Japan. The tragic and mysterious sinking of _ teresting article in this week's “Digest. certificates normally are es = et Referee Coles remarked. ~~ LP Sandy The refére@’asked Farrel! if wu. ee lam Readey, who signed the bank- - a rag ange ron Hool, did — * - N 6 ke # thing for the service company be- | 4 tert ees Here Are Some of the Other Striking News-Features In on ths drivers of delivery wagons. | “No, but watching the drivers' ; was one of the worst things we | had to do.” replied Farrell. He * . es: testified that the company lost | ) : $55.000 last July. about $11,090 less in August. when he had begun to | check on the distribution methods d end about $17.000 in September. Handling of Moncey. By ' ALL NEWS-STANDS TO-DAY—10 CENTS 4 Referee Coles. “Well.” admitted the witness, “it did look that way.” “The service company placed a s 4 > 4 had ba ny : part of the machines sold by the sales company. and thereby helped | op ie a a i So Shae Jie ree eck, pee eee VIR EK TEN SB a oes Aa Pe Se he abeie bead a a et ere » dee Bn ie RE i) panied Fee be ome sn oi 4 c eendititebiatas ee . lek is “eo aad Aion a? rca ata i tae x - ed re re cee aa Oe oe ire. TAPE) NE RR FRR ES CgEO EOE emt oe er conte en eterna ane ae ee ee aca ‘i 7 . peat ee ee LaeRRt epcaeeee: ae rat ed Se Ae cia igh a mo tg AL hd fo ai 4 nee ” 7 ae CSTR KR E Se oh ES ei AB a Ge an ST Neate gw ess Orcas a ws 1 > a Ptah ae gar 1 ‘ et 4 ; : v Mgt ee i 20k Leg eke ac? > cul aoe AMS jabs eo nS LE a ae See ie oe Fag + 4 ‘4 aR = = Ss Ke z 4 4 ‘Y a « = > : . gee > rey ow is ee : oa - 2 moh ; Be 2 Ps . & 4% a 4 g ce 2) 4 > A - b Fi at - z ’ ; Fe: 23 . i a © S 3 ‘ore a! a 4 Cad : = & as 4 ¢ P+ i Ae 2 , J 45. : . oe E q ie aa § ey = » . Z a x ¥ 3 ry. é 5 a - ° » > > Zz pe 4 4 ‘= * ma. = ‘ + o*® : > = ¢ :; = = - nN ‘Fees. & a : By: ae Z be 5am - ~ | Rs. it IF - 1 ee? Tan, + 4 SEA y) ee oa © ; oo ‘ 7 4 ' oe t- Se } ° aa 3 cf ay eee ’ ae @ ae Bhd x pas 5 - Lie “ a 4 2 eas NY PS \ ae a = 4 * ihe Bris Te

fs Bt Mhoe 12 Morel nigel elie Lela if Le VN SO 7. ag ON li ey et Mod 4% pega gs 3° ou tech? pey . 4 oy TLD eer SRE te ae en oe ? Ca Or ss ey Ra viele rape * Fo nse bi SATE Fn EN IS UM ve : Fon RN ee See ee a ee ‘ pes Oe . vite Lan pias he aos a UE Wie eink! Seri Sf . s, 3 se . “ a adie . ‘ ~ . > se . woe Red ' To the Pk —_—_—— The New. Tek conpusr" carpet “esrovaess | A League of New England Why Jolt the Passengers? Chasing the Scotch Pill O’re Seal! Rare Coes anes, States - AreVolcanoes Safety-Valves? | Syrian Sands “pyrite smote | The Lesson of a Train Wreck | Have We Grown Up in Art? | Do Football Players Really eo — Damascus After the Bombardment | The “Hick’”-Controlled Films Dislike the Game? tiut'sr'ien'w Sees’ | =» Russia Returns to Vodka Teaching Second-Story Men | Jazzing Up the Plow-Horse © frees veo twe sce © Hard Times in Japan to Climb Higher to Win Races 4 ni axwassam. | Radio for Women More Dampening for theWets | Florida Boom’s Effect on pestee Pree amatian ta Needles and Pins Worth =| “A New AI Smith’ in Detroit Shipping Some here ft Janes ago resrted 20 Millions Entertaining Japanese Royalty . Department of Good English frags ana escorted by « sased of TS | eer Color Reproduction-“ THE ARTIST'S DAUGHTER”.--By Titian How to Say It in (and—Comunent le Dire en a O LIVE | eee oe oe HOW TY same A Host of Interesting Half-Tone Reproductions, Graphs, ot File pon eer wena) dione Number of bus from San Antonio to Ntiron | By Prat. treing Plshor of is Catworsity the otber Balf tells the Enaliah’ of Peusah wrt POST. -DISP AT Gomantee Pond. Hee rane cee ate eberating wet the vote and Humorous Cartoons Camels , Antonio, yesterday. Three women, > Frtension Institute. | Fre nch , E: s eceupants of the coupe, were | Rewritten Reset Enlarged 4 Standard Work of 1.230 j of J. ny mp noel rushed to the hosp!tal. evry could ask . oe , : . —¢- eek @ relieve physica ames Boieile, B. A. Revised by ¥. » jen | about how to preven Payne, Assistant = suffering is piainiy anewered. ’ Eramener in a ‘ } LEARN TO KEEP WELL * .) , pare : How to Avotd | High Bleed Pree nae on | ) Colda, Paeu- eure jae Geseeaes Pia monia | To Prevent Insom- ? , = Eat te Get Fat | nia | . 3 mg Treatment for ; . ' Hygiene in the ' Nervousness ‘ , home as e.. AJco- " 7 . Relieve Consipe ol —— Tebacco . a ' then Without Bugenice and ~ . ! Druge Birth Control Geographical . | Boards of Health Recommend It “, housend edition. Crit 7 MORE [U) Soest: | rae , Live” as @ @at beek tm teaching Lrrienc. “ — ¥ ‘ 3 Large business concerns such as the U. 5 : . ey “ae a Stee! Corporation and the American Roll- Fe Br ee ing Mili Co.. buy it fer their emplerces. indexed. z ‘ea ~ Cioth. 641 pages. lilusrtrered. gO ae FUNK & WAGNALES COMPANY (Publisher of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) NEW YORK ee ern rT) AY a — ———— ae

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tate) Fee ey Mel > ot ey SATURDAY, ta Ms. NOVEMBER 28, 1928. © | a aa ot, an : ‘€. 7 ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dolly Olive —Both and Her _—s Are F To Girls New Subscriptions l Who to the Dainty Bed Offered . R k I? Get 3 Daily Post-Dispatch ann N CurtKe|CLASS HATRED CAUSED END G&ist=e DM ie ” OF REPUBLIC IN HUNGARY, === pas xczreenvee’ COUNTESS KAROLYI SAYS: cig Pe yy agp rol, Sip aaa nokats wil, Sa neyoiee” sturdy, she has been rightly called will not soon wear out. She rolls » coated—appetite poor Ne. ras 5 ENP oa haere x . eople will lose heavily on ith Italy, but it is a wise ” declares the Springfield onclusion is also reached of representative Ameri- ee well-known Washing- David Lawrence, of the Association; Clinton W. eiphia Public Ledger; and the Seattle Times, agree ative but to grant Italy af, tt et eet te ee Oy VOOR oie OR noe ‘ mo) COONSAs- . a NRE oonOnEOE Ne ~ = “Sie -_" s*, ae “= ~\ ee a; That I chose to side with myj{/ Dispatch. | | husband was because I found in his | | nif mi views of life and politics thoes OT ‘ideas which were my own convic-/ peace for Hungary with the allies, if tions. wel] knowing that if left to the end. | As a young man Count Karolyi} Hungary could not escape defeat had resolved to take up the strug-|;and dismemberment, the fate) gle against the medieval ideas in} Which actually overtook her. ‘his surroundings, against the semi- | Young Republic Il-Fated. feudal institutions of his country.! mH. new republic of which my TSOINENT a 1s Hands Clean PS ORS A ee Fo EE PE Sa A Ay A gl 7 ot ae , , OS’ al S oe, ee, he oS, 4 Ste, : . Fy Ps , fi : ; Hy Pg S a 48 > . A *g “s 4 PA . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: Lo | | Stituted against the bolshevik com- | Genuine $3.85 | Oo r ad e r Bi a n k I, not now a reader of the daily Post-Dispatch, hereby subscribe for ~ O S ieenerronnlierr flee 8 emmy gph vad | the daily edition (not including Sunday) of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch & ithat they had seized power forci- | | for a period of six months from the date hereof, and agree to take and OLE SOLED bly. Furthermore, at my husband's | | pay for said St. Louis Post-Dispatch at the rate of 50e per month upon jSeent Taste ae ye were Chews ote | | , presentation of bill, by the carrier or dealer whom you authorize to HE LS, make delivery, said payments to be made every month during the term | handing over his power to the bol- | of this contract; and I further agree that when this order is aceepted sean | 2-Cell Focusing *3.00 _ We left Hungary during the bol- | ” . . ° + shevik regime, but finally could | ° | by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch it shall be a valid contract. ’ e Scotch Pill O re ‘not return after its fall, as, through | | a counter revolution, Admiral Hor- | C ] 1. Subscriber’s Signature **eeeee “*eeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeneeneeeseeeee & & ‘thy had established his monarch- S d | istic and terrorist regime. Address eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eeeeeeOGeeeeeeree ee eeee eee eee om an Ss | Jt is his Government, headed by | + Count Bethiem, which confiscated | Flat or Apt. Cee eee OTOP SEES CHS HE eH ETS ee Ce eee j the property of my husband—tak- | ayers e y ‘ing it away not only from him, but | 7 | ® Subscriber’s Signature .......ccccscecccesseOeeessescssccsecss . 'from his innocent children—and it P ie his Government which keps Us | Just ersons who Address eee eee eee eee eee EPO HPO eee Hee eee ewe teeter eeeeeese ‘in exile, never ceases its persecu- Get one of these now at on of an. and who, by trying to, the Post - Dispatch and Get do not now Flat or Apt. ..--cccccce carer cceresenene este ese w ease ase eee esse eee spread false rumors and by mis- , ° ° lteading the State Department, has make someone happy . : ®. Subscriber’s Signature ......cccscscceccccveccececcesenescceses Your Christmas Shopping Early =: soe mit |B cesta, eon | read the Daily Post-Dispatch | ‘aire | . een” Anybody wi to | ; int} re a eee COMPLAINT FILED $250,000 Joxt io Hardconcy tie | tO Sign the subscription ovder. | -wesaram:.:.i. cine 1 | BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT ished fiber case with nick- blank. See that all names and el trimmings. Complete Orders Taken BY «occ rigecncccccccccccccocccscccscesesceessessescs Marguerite McNulty, Film Actress,/| with extra bulb and pow- addresses are written plainly. Aad ress the Game? p the Plow-Horse ) Races »0m’s Effect on ee eee eRe HEHEHE Hee PSO oeeseeBeeeeseeeees , a ee - oe ey one | erful Niagara Battery. peeseee ' | > a” Se Evervbodv needs a flash- ' ecccecesee eu BoMeoeceseerescas seers TCC OTHE SHS TEE Ee Se Oe ee! e ‘complaint tn nei sone 00 tn light these dark nights. Out-of-town dealer vill sign here ff these subscription orders ai6 appreved as 3 t oO Ooo n ~ ‘of promise suit ado ak thee — oe clip the coupon right If you live in St. Louis, E. St. Louis, Belleville, valid NEW subscript ons from responsible persons. = Srougnt by Mar- "% } City, Venice or Madison, Illinois, or in | guerite McNulty, motion picture || away. ener ; 9 Groves, Kirkwood or Clayton, ~~ “ a4 — : | actress. against WilHam Andre Ww 4 at Dintcainatett te ee ee hoe ee oe - **e-e eeeevee ef eee Better Beeeee *e eee © ** ee *seeee* 888 7 fos eet ‘he 4thin the St. Louis city carrier Dealer's Signature | Clark III, grandson of former Sen- R. Max Eaton, Pres. Mo., (anywhere w | oO ft h e Pp UB LI C ator William A. Clark of Montana ; rr" tee; tne), Oe Oe SS ee To the subscriber: If you are already a Post-Dispateb reade bay- was filed yesterday in the Supreme | Ngagara Searchlight ||| Order Blank to the Post-Dispasch, | Crculation ing this news a Per on int toe NEW subscripsionsy fp Ge on will euly veotit oe — s L ’ “ . i. °e bh ve or . 2 | omens by men attorney. '| Dept., Twelfth and Olive Sts., St. 0 - ae eeentient tS the child who presents this order biank. | oe an. 15 the com- ( O pan Missouri Illinois town. where How to Say It in French Tel SS eS i - y | at ica aun ts ah nd Gibeed be : her Tal "Pro bd - The New |e ephone jand defendant “ame cngaged | Niagara Falls, N. » » | local newsdealer, take the Subscription Order . . this of f will | with the understanding that they | ) ask him All subscriptions received under this cr be N b oO f t h e€ '¢ Blank to the newsdealer and to approve , u Mm er | were to be married within a rea- a ee When he has idity of % aa POST-DISPATCH Is Poor ote COUPON | So tects, Whee, te ee en | daily ee : “ | ing e compiaint, at the Hotel address. i Cassell’s manent the deteatant refuses t Post-Dispatch — The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to accept or reject any French Dictionary 4 Standard Work of 1.230 Pages oy James Boielle. B. A, Revised by _ Payne, Assistani Examiner in French @t the University of London. SEL NL, OH NTO — PROM MO tw 3 arry the plaintiff, the details and | fier : , ; ® sestintiaen ai which will a et | , subscription order at its option. ‘upon the trial of this action.” Sign this Coupon and : F ' : le cclemteat te el tage ape ern. g 1 69 IMPORTANT: This new Dolly Olive and Her None will be accepted from persons identified with the de- ‘ e ee a Ci- | - " . . ~Y . % | ated with various dapper, oil, ar A ss «4 <s ° Dainty Bed offer is entirely apart vt ey Steel- livery or sale of the Post-Dispatch nor for delivery in the terri- |ing and railroad indfstries and ‘craft ‘‘Bull Dog’’ Dump Truck offer for fifteen tory lying between Cass Avenue and Chouteau Avenue, 2 ' i , filled in, when pre- ee . ft : z maintains a residence at Los a — : subseriptions. While both offers are exceptional “ase: = ae : a | goles, Cal, with his father, Wil-| sented with $1.60 =a egusaed s ri of generous value, they must not be con- between the Mississippi River and Grand Avenue, in St. 4 | , nor within the East St. Loyis district south of Missouri Avenue ‘J %. . ~ ° ltive offices in New York. |J office of the St. Louis Post- || fused im the minds of our boy and girl friends, | Attached to the summons an, eager = —y ‘and we cannot consent to transfer of credits based and west of Twentieth Street. /complaint is an order by Supreme ‘upon subscription orders from one plan to the at the office of the Post-Dispatch, Twelfth and Olive Streets. Court Justice John Ford dated Nov. pe one ' 16. authorizing substituted service | , erery ~ flexible meorocce. . | and an affidavit of service show- ay |» ty ae levent, $i & es POS - ie PA H 'ing that the defendant was served = ee 'on Nov. 17 by leaving a copy of AT BOOKSTORES OR FROM * . che summons end complaint ant | Postege, 18c extra. eer Ey Se 8 the order permitting substitut-4 | Subscriptions received here under the terms of the Steelcraft ‘‘Bull Dog’’ Dump Truck offer will . of ne 24 | Dolly Olive-Dain a ) hte ied not be credited toward a Dolly e ty Delivery phage mass wards — R —_ 5 oe gee | award, nor vice versa. RSS — 4 service with the night manager of¥ - : ithe Hotel Shelton, where the de-| : ! | fendant lives in New York, 1 1%

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SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1925. RP RIE 1S eT aT: Sra en 4 8 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -SOLDAN DEFEATS ROOSEVELT, 7 TO 0, AND ‘7INS HIGH SCHOOL Webster Defeats'Billiken Officials Refuse to Local Pros ty Clayton, 26-0, Commenton Rumor That Be in Cc For County Title Coach, Savage Will Resign To Face ( Touchdowns by Green and ‘Players Selected to. Fam pu Sample Give Webster Lead Have Seen on m Title Game. This Season, Ne ee al li i a an i j St Louis Boy With Navy Eleven a i “arta aes assler Goes Over For Only Score of Game in 3d Period te gee ate ee a ae ee ee +. , a “P a ae RS ana Sat TS: ee Ae le egiee WE lege SE serts Coach—‘“Have Received es McMahon—Athbletic fave Nothing to Say,” As No Official Not tice, - Sta } #* “1 FRANCIS FIELD, Nov. 28—Soldan High School wog the in- terschoiastic league championstip, defeating Roosevelt, 7 to @. in the apg: Board to Meet in Short Time. ae inal game of the season plared here today. The West Enders scored 1Q 2Q5 Q4 OT | The Red Grange ge the lone touchdown of fame in the third period, when Hassler Webster ~ - 7 7 26 (football game at Sportm went over from the two-vard line. A crowd of 4009 attende: By John H. Alexander. next Wednesday bids fair t Clayton sees 0 0 0 0 0 Head Coaca Dan Savage and athletic officials of St. Louis Uni- real gridiron contest, g “= mouth 5 great eleven gererally re aa the compe cigg OULSIN LIRST QUARTER. 1Q 2Q 29 ‘QT versity refused to comment this morning on the rumor that Sarage “5e playing Prospects shows, + eps saad eiamallgmeage ‘Soldan 0 0 7 0 7 C layten. Position Webst kicked off to Brown, who returned | | | , — Jig t ecto il While Gr oo : ; ‘Roosevelt 0 0 0 0 9 Seesewes os | nded to resign as dir r of athletics at the Billiken a. Grange and the a carries off the butk of ner ote 6 as to his own 25-yard line. Baker --* i Talboct...... 2. &.. .. Welt | “I have nothing to say about the |s Sames won. !2 lost and two tied | Bears are known to be a ne “gi]-America lineup selected and made 9 through right 1icklie Hass- ORE Mg ma il ne ‘Thornton (c) | matter,” was } wa “age's answer ae | Siz of these Sefents came e this year,| Settle. having been . -_ablisbed today by the New York . >i 7 reac “ ePeeeeeete ae ®*enn : e ithe - jer—galn ret. Roosevelt fumbied, Soldan | ~“~~~~"™ Bote , aati “I have received no officlal no ‘or - oom —_ - has been ane ten ees oq] Sxttmn. ea eee © -— Sco Mos sateen eB — bccn ‘Or a poor showing this season | ates is dispelled by : _ pinees on the Sun’ . ne ‘am, oe g. = rae pee - ah et eg Wr beeen Reldt ic) Site Green ‘ice concerni ~Oacnh savages re- Paced with the heaviest schedul: every ene art the ¢ | whtle a -fourth. Capt Purker » Sauselle on Rooseveit’s 20-yard !i Les — I aii eictinn, sa R. H. Linmtsenieh | Ported resignation,” stated H. J.!in marnw seasons Sa-agee 2 - as penaliz : {oom m.& Wuteeseh toh er eated Clayton for ing that has been current. since jers ) suffering leg fracture and be- eo the Ren . who confined their seles- punted te Brown, whe wes downed Richarvson.. L. H Jarrett th county championship today,! zhe start of the recent football sea- | ing lost for the season. The bu Tk | who pote te to Gs ® . -- es sails “Ss we Shes SWS UU Vee - 1 1d j ‘ .i22 Ss 5 DU: B rt ; on Soldan's 24-yard line. Baker gasiter........ Ws eden Carrel! 26 to @ [son that an upheaval of some sort |of the opponents al! but aemeatieane’ Also. " wm : apts Maine and made 7. On fake play. Baker ran Officials—Beck. Nebrask £ ; ie Ot mt =x Ax $ she ~~ = ee + - — tang aaa ~~ 2 Ka as deen ¢ - , ‘ =~ Fete sOuc32ceTas os Quarterback a6 cue at tne end of the rear | the physica! condition of the squad ——— Acad 2 > yards Sa use. e mts rcep ed a eree;: Seigfried, a and dea @m- | Thie hea _heanm nartialle An P h ‘ ’ ; as ems ‘*am. re. aww eet 4 nde nig ne | Green and Fullback Sample gave} **“* 74s Seen partially @ to *he | and ‘development of new materia culing the prep scheal L. " at ie: pass from Richardson on his own pire; MeCarthy, Waxhingten. bead vagaciea Cisastrous season which the Bilt £n > oe al one | bee th — Parker rr meee re ie 40-yard mark. Foosevet failed to timesman. | Webster a 12 to 9 lead over Clayton | en gr a alae te 2 einen Redo i was necessary after each encounter | : n oe ¢ — could be a — “eo [2i. C : . |i = i aet riciron team just completed , | Wary of trainirc a make first down and Broe punted ON NN al lll lll ile ON Ht fm i, ~ a . in Ta2¢@ first hai? of the cham pion- a q part eg to eee rion a "he = : a Coaches in Other Sports. Geo Be ns. g —_ 'o Soldan’s 33-y ar d line Hass): r Bb ‘ ~. & ship Cor unty T L#“a2z" lie football! ~ i. veloped uy to fr " li ac 2 we ; In base baw! an? ba Sketba Sa - Un ; rened ——— . : ap : ’ 2 li e ' 2 3 = S ea Tare 2n : . ? ae wT. . : + - made first down for Soldan. Hass- oo eae game athictie heard S —_ ge hag been signally successfu! been al os anion ‘eld star, a. A > ; ~ ? a a | s\. ™ -_ : 5 ler punted to Sauselie. On an ex- ed 2 at We High Schoo! Field this| Has re 7 A short baseball schedule of five) = “4 al oe Benid. 2 change of punts, Sauselie made a/ 1Q 2Q 3Q 1 fternoon About 999 persons! man 7 ed Three Years. poe Was completed last cum mer} , chree _OU‘s team: tmetads an JF ; = te ' t a rown cret rh +h hr assis* : pretty return to his 38-yard ine ; EAST ..-? s ——. q a” Saal watched tho g2 = > which was “10 branch we yn us ma ez ; laf we s2@ withou “* 2 dete aT. such te amis as re; . oe ae I ; . —~ « * ~~ ae ss = m sa. * 2 os - ? =: al eae ‘7 x = > Rit ve, ss the quarter ended. Score, So! plare fe field | athletic life of | tewa, Wisconsin and Nebraska be- ’ | dan 0, Roosevelt 0 Holy Cross 0 gr Anan enegrcharmyyst the tustitutien heave act beet get-line turned back With auearent sition Sy scrimmagiug ‘ p, ». | ALBERT E. BERNET JR. Clayton was forced to @!! back | | ting on amicably for some time and {ease 7 ond qunberet 18 Grand coulevard squad. ‘\ SECOND QUARTER. SS -{|‘*® & permanent defense of her goa! observers b have been waiting for the — fag 6@cac Bun . *“ | Harvey Brown. lineman Is -2¢ | players. Dame captain in 1923: bard, _line by the persistent attack of the | road to come to a head. Boston Col.. The | high schoo! athk- 7001017 hall on a punt. Richardson made Soldan’s second first down on a criss-cross. Levy tried a place kick | from Roosevelt's 43-ard mark. line. When three mad aaiied only seven yards, Reeder was called in to try a drop kick just as the third riod Centinued from Page One. After failing to gain. Broe punted | | rowess ° r downs on its 6- | anis Navy Scores Field Goal. Reeder made aac his field goa! : : 8 touch > ae e Congzelman’s cree te ard line. Broe kicked out of dan. | | The Navy's attack wot tn mastion attempt on the first play of the Late in the second hal’. after ini S$ 0 $10 a Day License Known to St. Levis, bat ¥! one ry > 2S Ler & ~7~i £45 a ©. aD @ — _—— [i fete, oe? — » I r _ je z : — : ‘¢ t failing an een eae come “gaya | netted & vards. then Hamilton and recovered for the Cadets on Pe oe nm Dem psey,. WOrid 8 hea Pp nani ‘tar, who has Seer dy agrfement ‘to fighz Voce ime = 4 i ie } 5 aes - . Inez cram np? Tre* ws! +. 4 : nting pitch b - Was a Knockout biow for bh at th - — }e * : ‘ ‘ ' _ ~ S 22 rr ulerard rhe “Rough Rider's” 34-yard Mne 5 ‘>e Associated Press. , Score against them, the cadets took In a desperate rally the Navy cash register. ( 2lsc has been playing: : Soldan made first down on line, BERLIN, Nov. 228.— Paclino,| the kick-cff and launched a driv- ‘illed the air with passes but om oe | BERKELEY, Cal. Nov g Dempsey said that he also | Siegfr’ *, former eter $- miunges. Three rushes gave Sol- heavyweight champion of Spain. | ae Sees See Wien end Henke, ees eet Oe EW Y ane se “ | Mis Helen Will : nen - pe pays the State Boxing Commis- nee ee rE damn another first down. wel fees tie 0 bout nent Peent er, | BAaCkfield aces, knifing their way 38-yard line, the middies lost the; ~***" ORE, Nov. 28 —The New | , e.ex 18, mational and sion 5 per cent of his daily roe |, *tiatin = at gemee-aibam = ot. piunges by Hassler and an offside the G nine ee a Bet tochie for repeated gains. Thie ball on a fumble by Hemilton with} York State Athletic Commission | Olympic temnis champion, accom- | ceipts and that the tro levies -| Grange Will Net Tal . oa -e erma t i ; ' ae : ; , : “igi ne men who arm +t ~ a Roosevelt gave Soldan first ag" 3 pugilist. Breitenstrae- | sustained onslaught carried the bal! Daly recovering for the Armr. | yesterday officially approved the /|P@tied br her mother, plans to utan embarrassing fimancial 2) ror se. Louts— Witte deme aaa > aa. Soil South Siders’ twozyard | tet, disclosed plans yesterday for|40 yards, then a pass, Harding to. From this point, Army's versa- | Jimmy Goodrich-Rocky Kane | ‘eve for France in January ang > “'™P im the symnasium :n- ‘| cting secretary ef the : 2. ™ r ; . - > - 77 _— , . : . seers 3 ; » : . o_o " Yr aa a ? ¥ a ue ts “a6 plunged through! an invasion of the United States/ Trapmell. put the ball on mavy’s tile attack. with Hewitt piling | lightweight championship mateh/| hopes to meet Suzanne Lengien ee —— is derives from a James W. Yates Jr. @ a . " Se wuchéowns. Levy | which he hopes will lead to a/°°"Y8rd mark, but a li-yard pen- through the line and Trapnell and | sche@uled at Buffalo Dec. 7 : ’ 13 — eae a “Re a eee 2 a ¢c ee .- 85 racuse isave she hopes a match can be ar $10,000 Endurance af — ~ ee Trust Collegians ef Cir- oduens Kick from the «6-y ment of F cois D P Baxter, end, who grabbed the bal! 5?" Sota tae “* | = ce reduced to 30 days} Spl ~ ord. netted the West Enders 15, 22d Bert Molina. French boxers. — —e Born RE erent | After playing throuch the tourna- ~ ; Vitatien ef the Chamber of first two years of) : ea = 2 tums e eee eeeee *e ee: - — oa _ = = i yarés. Roosevelt held for Gowns on| Paolino has a record of winning Navy’s air attack threatened to- Harding ue 2 | Sieaiieen TO HOLD MEETING ments itn Southern France, she will a Te ee ae o> —— ite lunchesgy intercity com- x ts 23-yard Time. Wilmarth an@| ®2 out of 36 matches by knock- | ward the ciose of the half. Hamil. witeon L. H. B....Flippin ON SPECIAL TRAIN © ‘to Enciand for the Wimbledon 28 day of the Maryland fall racing ““S ™°** ° a Collegians dreppe? : - ro ’ / — + TF tin . es 4 : a rie gh a j . oe Ke? ae os r ee Save Roasevelt first down pag al Eur oe me Js known as/ tom completing a 19-rard throw to Trapne ...R. H.B...Caldwe By JOHN B. FOSTER. |championships and then return to season today, the Endurance Han-' SQUADS eo ne pened i Wo passes and a line umge en. the rennes Tiger. snhapler, then a 19-rard hee za a —_ promi ay it "nit St2+ — Aaft aS COUNTY rE ae oe a pi 7 br Hew F. B. ....Shapiey 2 (Coprrich+. 1925.) eon eeperntvnte wo in time to defend dicap mile, 819.990 added. for 2-' IN ANNUAL - {gs scheduied to piay —— i L§ y ; eatin ~ 44 - : Cd asi “i “reer +, - 4 ; om Ler naticrai *iti > i first down. Butz §nt creep’ oa Will Give Him Chance. [the Cadet 2° yard ‘ine we effec Average weight, Army line, $4 be EW YORK, ‘N -*.—The board Tt is probable that Miss Wits rear-olds, Ingrid was second and " 4 during the coming cam- — i , “ia rt. ° i hare Tes 4 , pom ow;¢n BVerare “¢ he . + Tae r ae &. Tinnm « +h 4 eg -( Rassiiy — —— owe r™ma Tay aD Welleto ant pore y e}t PASS iB midfield Sokhan -—-e er” ade iii . passes from th is point failed then sg - ua ge weight. Na 4 =_s a atic 4 1@ Na ional As- | will piar en the team if this ronn. Timmara thir d. Th time was " > @ verdict at N on ; * , — . Re | er Pe > rr & = nina -_ 6 sites i . is wd - ~~ hee * " ‘ pm 4 ha T a ; made first down on plunges. Hak- Ri) n] » dec} ; tod: . bs seaih | Daly. Army center, intercepted a field. 174 jai ¥ ~ - a nS. £2 sounding try sends a team to Wimbledon to 1:42 2-5. yest ‘day in a County Leaguer oF : ne ‘ a — o t. Pg t . } average welrht. Nave .- a ; | | con t : iy Coun’) de. z= ; tr fumbled and Roosevelt recov-, ae roe Sethe of seer Paoli ac | third throw to break up the attact neo a _ avy and, the fans, somewhat myst+- contest for the Wimbledon czup. A $2 pari mutue!l ticket on the! ball game. It was the annual od tS ered. ‘ Vandover replaced Hil! for; “*°* ° ene =~ sew | Just as the wiistie sounded forthe, “OUS Organization, has much to dc | Which the English women won this winner paid $27.50 straight, $11.70 | ms between the teams. pine | aa Soldan. Roosevelt last tha ball en | St h heavyweight. for a bou ,end of the half. Score. army 7? With baseballeo-will hile ni es vear. The American team’s mem-' to piace and $3.30 to show. The lineups — ‘ downs after completin é a with Jack Dempsey or anrone else. | Naww 3 : e all—will hel? ts annua! wns 4 _ ee ~ we wen | Neemendy thee | ZF one Pees, but explained that he stood av > « Oo even meeting om a *sneria’ train eid iiied ‘od TSo.p 2as not yet deen discussed. > ll. Soe er mi | Geers Sauselie to Jarrett. The game end.) °" ig fe eats 5 : Army outryushed the Navy mor i? Rati Oh anee one eon 2 weibiien 15 TEAMS TO START SEER angiticn R. = pee % capil Qe e@ with Sola , e «+s, | t0 give Paolino a tryout here to! . - 4 ¥ more ° . “ween © cago and Los An- ° e imangs ... + oc0. SS eye CONntest will be staged at Jeffer- shack , ‘aan Im possession o° the , 7 Nber than two to one through the first ge'es early in lanuar SUENasED (I) .....C. cascaiill . Barracks, hall in midfield, Score: Soldan 7.| ¢etermine bis caliber. he 0 firs O ve al an Gee Young IN 6-DAY BIKE RACE =:-\> a where the Ohicans| 4 “ m midfield. Score: Soldan 7. “From reports 1 have had from | halt, scoring six first downs to ); +2@ Nationa! Assoviation fs to | u_..- hee, > one ry quin- * moogever &. ! Pr ae man ena. ungee for the Midsh: ‘ _ meet at Catalina Island ee 3 be By the Aseocinted Presa. EROD. «0.02.000iy i ae nant vin ' Burope, Paclino is the most prom- | : or the Midshipmen. Eac! of Whe: _ “a3 guests re Britton r= ; " 3 2 ane 5. ennaadii | © Gebentes - a ‘shed brilliant- ;contract or bout with Dempsey. / taking Cald@wel!’s post, while Cross he Chicago Canadians wii! ar- ae pe ee ae ee ee oe 7 . iges 65,000 NEXT — ; . sass Chopin, 59 to ~ ; s ws | gu bstit ute: ~ _ — power o} ve tn S Louis this evening ¢n-°i-. “Ss - "22 Tuner leagues! a. «., a opens at 12:0! a. mt. Mond: y. '. ; He m be mistaken when he ubstituted f ‘ enin a » : 4 49, in 84 innings, last Bight at Tr) ust Rvs | or Capt. Lentz in the ”. > come before -t ‘OP settlement is an 9 o a? Gy ‘he Associated Press. . : ‘ ee me ‘ 4 the alia mm t. ~ - = . . Xs s "i . ~s Seles — @ "4 “4 -- , Tet ’ . ~ - i : “ae ‘® the three-cushion billiarg | 2€ 2&8 & letter from me making | — he intercity soccer game with the anxious to get all of irs risks out! NEW ORLEANS Nov, 23.—W. Fifteen teams will enter upon the CINCINNATI, 0. Nov : if ayed | angeles. If it doeons ot £8 | Ga., won a technica! knockout from | ° “°C. the teld tnciuding the win A appeared before & i; Sprag: P) ) and JEFFERSON BARRACKS }18 yards to his 28-yard line. On — aims ee, ee RT BR Wet Geet ) . ners of tur last race, Fred Spencer | ©°* ? ad ‘ i ree 4 } | 4 ~ all ‘ en . 2 - 4 t \ o sak ok R 3 Tt follews John a - ny m wo . _ a - me q _ 7 —~ ‘ ¥ eke ax re : re = all — e 2 a4 4uard @ tim@se before 4 x 4 ‘ ces ® on “2 Sa“? of . » “ 4 a head 2 and ra co . o 9e@, ‘forse. \@ Park Boa ome a he at *er > re >) ' . sie we “ ’ . = + - 7 r sn + =e . --? * i 2 rar : : ‘ oee' . Blank, Des Moines, Yfa.: Joseph Ivy, 0 apg mg es Peon nai ime after Wilson had intercepte; ~~ °*" “2jor League 1 Ajor feagve besves ty ct > — " = oe ate the fue Bet nae Barris Horder, Raeteala tatively Cocidnd So ang an Kansas ty Mo.: Raymo: d Phelp {or tT til a © a. champ one ip of the ‘ a Micdie =~ — . oan re. r * oO -~ a i‘ Of es vy Teo ~ mre. de rn hal thea +. —_" 's Beier my , «5 aA municipal p playxs’ eb) 66046652 ‘ 8. | os ~ ,S ae pass. OU 2@ Same Arnry. “ = 8 1s ear was the i op . — . aCe. Tisene and Harry- Horan. South Orange, X ; .., S'zth Army Lorps area. . a — +s | THe internationa] T _ i an - ati - etic field but toox the +e eee ewe ee Saahe. Wah. and gen oe “ TR tocal soldiers won the title | back stopped another aerta! drive Western representatis e im the w. / fights the sebee cn i : wae | nnocked Eritten dows for the J.; Constant Girardengo and. Gae- | club's purchase proposal anes m nee made a i on es of a : a" : ‘ . @: and the Cad aha . eee ae LS 4 sae as « a & ~S ie! : -¢ 8 # su "e that | eeunt of nine «c“ort'’s aft th t2no Belloni Tealr: Fietro Lin ré _ om e+e ee ene . t last | ~ — ©s opened up a ‘-esh Ss PF Gna} }nave to do with th laver Poaie | “ays eee “ge Sapte ——s tee | ° ' wn oe Sir) visement. ‘m ucom’s singles and doubles. «om from Fort Sheridan team last | nS. F. A. @nal. 40 With the players. Coole | gig te P ; ‘ Re ftale- ot » : attack. Hewitt broke throwc > ‘ | wants ¢ ‘ a Tight began with a right to the. and Louts nezafto, aly: alg anil en's singles and tar ' year at Chicago, 3 to 6, but this | t 2 ce through *en- Kir. - fullback a fe wants to keep the big fellows from | ~ == = wing lea, year the barrack> squad is green | t¢? for a 15-yard gain to pat the faecacd “fh mm sOaCK, and Bain, a | using the little fellows amonz the | cack of the head A right to the/ re gn oy eoas —g~ _ Champion - . ' : -_ “as “Se Y ™~ : Seven teams have re-ent ced the | and ~ had oniy fair suecess | "als on Navy's 45-yard fine. on: ait ¢ . ——o c Ge | mRers es hat racks for mu:titudes | @W Sent Britton down the secon | °°3 Pa 1 Crole : Ne York } oe Wr or Basket Ball I--gue, which at. fermerty of the West} fve-vard penaity ¢ Ptedes : “am tormerly starred with th:/of players whem they @festre to [time and another right caved him _— ~ ao. ee Seetiin | Gy ae: Senet Ee has revr wiized for the season | Point squad. has of late done some | Frank Heidel Ge feated Me Se. between the ™ Cee, packing | The tide switched jes is 2 : ALFI TO WRI WRESTLE | boar 3 ef arb ‘tration work nxn -_ on att 3 (UIT4 Beerney, - J.: w. Bastetes and A. uled bere for next esterday at the Wanhimer= ators | "8° i Bee Ghar tule teas YURKO IN FINISH BOUT °°" !2*" * of looking ar the scen- —-_ porte italy: Wittew Keller and im the Greater St Louls Individusi!} -§ = £4$§.-— | Navy —a init Wise ery.. When the aseociation meets a: Streeter Sets Record. | aie iat teuwne Heidel short a 477% | Lester atte Weds * es 43 ALsaD seavy- 4tnvina | OF the 4ele= SwWightc*® KIRESEVILLE i ° : " u —_ . o .&.. 0 Ath ey Yor “9 a 1073 . a4 Lester Miartin. lwead welter _— a ; EAS pet the ae © . o € ™ n.ony: ie, a teta! cebu ant Mien. Gites fon ee | ied an Army drive at ateads ‘4 Heavyweight, in a ish wrest. ; — vee * Betting two e-k on t -Kirks State . Resulte in the Senior Latherana | Tex = oan. | eUBhed the middiersg back ty | ("se “out Monday nic i ii » actsen at San Franciseo. | Teachers’ Colleee football + ———— ee ag ventic. ‘eped to “silting _— : ; a@ in2- This 7 s ; : : ‘2 — ‘Cam. Basket League at Battr ome h ; Theat aig seems to be a subject which | made what : babi y Al vesterday, where they were ‘ reached the 2%yard iine, where |’ ‘heater, The Management of triert, : aa. 3S Droonviy a recerd for : marr al = Se Ones et » to the Pacific Coast | -alleg ims tn the state by kick- b¥ @ Justice of the peace. i 7 Ble will reside a war The con- at 9986 South Rroac- JISPATCH two five-vard penalties against the Navy aided the Hewtt made ‘iret rade advance. Jown an the '?. the theater ‘« stag@ine a eary- wetght elimination series and bags “ared aD a etring of performers | oe , CT I ALIAS BARS m:o.....__ League. but there are some who "@ goal after every touchdown think that permissfon to ehange pane by bh ie team thie sesgscon. hat groep must be sanctioned by ' Street neecu ‘Re association as a whole. a ee ee a

Page 9

= ST.LOUIS POST-D} SPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28. 1995. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "92 = REE DARTMOU TH STARS ON FIRST ALL-AMERICA TEAM OF ¢ Western | Vos; Writes That He Played in First _ |\Grange Received a = ; Players Also | C 1; Will Finish Training over Jimmy Goodrich, a Racing Entries ‘Renault Due in f Last Night’s Fights. © Gain Places, - Rugby Football Contest He Ever Saw ‘912,000 for His)... = same HOOL TI TLE |i se to Local Pros to That Be in Condition To Face Grange 2SI en | St. Louis Today |' ~~ WEW WORE Gent mahenen First Pro Game tere’. Sh pet "7° 128) Here for Tuesday’s Bout knocked out by Sammy Vogel... ————— Players Selected to -F ace Bears . e Received | Have Seen Action % Placed at Fullback on It Was With We: Vi om Bet | : This Eleven Selected by T. est Virginia “peels a) ‘Ther Ww N “1: —— phetay Bacon’ .:108 Adame ....121/ New York, fi letic Season. : g Against Gen 2 e Were No Eligibility Of This Amount SRoval Kies 22109 Sapreeoin “Sicccttit With Adame. —_ Grid Writers. t eva as Guard ee | Rul $3000 Goes Hanky Rice .. 118 *Rose H sesertan DENVER. Jimmy Saeco, Bos- cA eee ag 7 and E] | es in Those Days and| to Manager—Pros Make | 27,2) fiatireng:: (UMN Syearois ton iahtwelr . scored @ technt- | The Red Grange Professional he a — even Scored 3 or 4 1 All a Pla er N j j W No Mist i sstar" poy Roe . Joma _ oa Training quarters for Jack Re- pediment, over Fighting Neobe. football game at Sportsman’ s Park ie Associated Press. Touchdowns and W y as open’ Line =e oo iene. nault, Canadian heavyweight For Cae taree rounds, “aver ay *") — . e 4 in ae ‘ next Wednesday bids fair to bee SEW eeage Be ao 28. = | = a Uniform. Ny aay Epa fof pam Ward ..103 champion, will be opened this aft- ear es ORLEANS —Young Str Bt. Louis Uni- Teal svidiron contest, a guryey ¢ = the Penne y cteainn | “ge ” Cle. a ae Sie apeees | 2 ‘Tia. {ii'jog| ermoon at the National Gymna-| im ont segn Site Stuns an that Savage the playing prospeécte show f h 19 . By Fielding H. y : H G AGO, Nov. 4 # = Red Iheeceter ee ee O. t a! Sight. Leese 1 sium, where he will prepare for Terk, one reund. ~~ A Schoo! | While Grange and th 3 rs pet the ag h ms tg ost. | : E «4 }soon as I reached college. Equip- aoe aa convinced of one thing | * pons by the fact tha: a F teurth. Capt. Parker, is | Football—rugby football as pc. 3 |name of Howard, who lived at La — that 10 minutes after play acy era: 4 mat david +»: 115 in splendid physical trim after 4/ guerre te co noses 16 reunde. Wage was d¢-\each one of ¢ players has been pues on the second eleven. then called—had not penet a , i |trobe, Pa. did whatever he coutd Sta.ted. I gave everything I had, Ras five and a half turones. SC | Week of strenuous conditioning ac-)| steme, Les rs wn ei cane Teerk- ace, Ram2c-! coaching wn he players has been "the Bun will tender the players |into Normal, but we aia er hegc noel “ 2 19-round decision over Bryant ia h encounter been all that could 1 eleven has Hae web... ...L. T..Parker. D’mouth | Often there would b go to it. downs and won. I played guard in/~_ rough. These pros ire all uni- stiasom 722222001 *Elizaeth K....108 Porter. A few months later he SAN DIEGO, Cal—Young Garry ec 4 ou be asked tn the lL. G..s..Lents. Reavy U © as many as this b . ‘ versity stars who have improved Weather eiccs Bandoston .....112| knocked Porter out in the second Wills, San 7 ia ‘av of training. nce... f Rrown Mich a hundred players on each FIELDING Eame ut was changed to much since leavi Co Ciear: track fast. ro 4 Diege lightweight. -+es Stam the sg et Berger, ex-Washine surbahn. -- R G,_. Kilgour. Harvard We had no rules at all. ie ees * a tackle after that. are heavier aan age —— “Apprentice allowance claimed third hel ge ee weme of Sevag Tm a ae aS ya! av- | adi ncton ee ey SS --.-Chase. Pitte ust ee ee rier, nger and totigher en ' r u ms sto 4] . ° ersey an 2 2. e 4 : " : Mi bh e 5 — ’ > kic " ppe oe ally success! yy) own rs)! y bac} kfield star. also hae : 4 Me bp gg 07s Me ke mee the ball. chased af fter it and ‘Pant Ww V; —— Team Averaged 190 Pounds. ici university men. They know ST. PAUL COLLFGE IS Baker, former Western a U rounds. hedule of five|” et a at Benld. roe Ode z. B.Slagie. Frince a ae on kicking until we had boot- ers West Virginia. T was quite a game. Our tear: | all the tricks. too, and I guess their , | heavyweight champion, in two ~ fd last eurmmer| ,,, ng 0 es a egy a is. . iF. B..Plansky. - Bo oe vida hedge. WO of my in.tructors at Ohio oS 190 pounds and none|coaches keep a stép ahead of the - GRANTED ADMISSION | rounds. DORAIS IS RETAINED euch teams as a e coacnes a t. ] ous Sam na oO] association ball held a Normal] were oe Fess and of the players were siow T univ ersity men. for they pulled off | a the Associated Press. Shortly after his defeat of Dak- DETROIT hd Nebraska be-| | care aot who have kept in con- WILL NOT great attraction for me and I was Frank Willis, who later became weighed 195 pounds stripped, and/i-ays Thursday that I never saw in ee CITY, Mo. Nov. 28.—c.j;er. Adams captured the U. 8./ p- so BY with apparent bw ne y scrimmaging with the always around when the games United States Senacors. I left Nor- | ¥45 six feet tall. The five center| the university.” ph ‘r of Kemper Mi'‘‘ary In-| Army championship title by NEW YORK, non f numbered 15 ease boulevard squad. Thev are started. In fact, one of the great. | ™#! in 1891 and devoted the next | men were about my size and build Grange showed several telegrams ane Ag og was elected | knocking out Jack Zelig in the | “Gus” ~ Doras, Kov. 28.--Charies > te ey Brown, lineman and Notre yest of my joys in those days was | toree ‘years to the ol] business |except Krebs who played guard from fellow ice men in St. Louis, | Conference Fb can geo State / fifth round of a tournament match |terback at Notre Dame and power ie eetect ath: ag yee - wey nin 192 : Bob Hanne- to grow red in the face blowing up making enough money to enable jlater on, when I moved out to; Milwaukee and Philadelphia con- meeting here pare = = kon at Chicago. for the last season at Detroit Uni- letics was timed | Rly a wh star fu! It ack at the 28.—Jack the ball while the rest of the play- | ™° to enter West Virginia Univer- j‘ackle. He was a delicate lttle|cratulating him. “Bully boy, get Hicothe, wes re-elected secre- Hugh Walker, a veteran Kadsa: versity. will @irect the same team 4 his old acad- | ri lb ite school; and Jimmy ; world’s " champion ers stood around ir patiently ana | ='t¥ 42 1895. brute weirhing 215 pounds. into the big money when you have tary, St. Peul Colles, Concordia, |(tY heavyweight and at one time next season, John P. Scanian, prest- : c » enggeee 4 agg pce ete a SS eight boxer will not fight looked on. That is a thrill and It was h , At that time there was no such/|a chance,” read one, Another said said to have one of the finest gym- | Prominent con‘ender fo eee ee ee G acquired al sch ' ght t was here that I had my f r cham school when he played end on its “* | privilege whi Ly Oret |; igibili e .| “You reflect credit 1} je .|nasiums in Missouri, w : j vester.ay . Dorate end Scanian ere 1 Kapl. iffi- | e] Wiis, negro challenger, in ich most American |opportunity to play “rugby foot thing as eligibility rules. There : it on all ice men. : as ei. ed/ Dionship honors, wag Adams’ fifth | here for the A N itt even. ; proposed 1926 bout at Mich- boys have experienced. ‘ball I reported oe pl OO'- | were only two requirements. One When the Cardinals played the oes the cor’erence. v% opponent. Walker stayed the full : Taine eke A thetr eS F gi 4m 48 icas that you should have a foot- Bears several weeks ago the score | Concordia. Rockhurst colle age es 10 rounds, but received a terrific fighting The Scott Fie , . 4 ™ . ¥ ere. n- . = : . hall suit and the other was that| Was 9 to 0 in favor of the Card-n | --s City: ‘Yentworth “Military erupting imeler made his frst ao In his sixth battle Adams faced |in a St. Louis ring seins Sen ea training places | Conzelman to Be Here in practice | Jimmy Conzelman, the fore- ht hare been a, most platrer in his day at Washing- he record in this; ton University. and Ernie Vick. all- igp City, Ind., informants at the | ; camp made it known ON , ‘ dere yesterday. The reason un- ; EW ORLEANS RACE CHARTS | you should know where the foot. j als. Thursday, with Grange work. | Academy, Lexitn- -, end the Chilll- here is due to a reportea | ~-~~rrrrrr*@>or*~w>*@””™r™“"™ hall field was. Our fellows had|'08 for the Bears, the score was/c “he Bus’ -s« College. _ | Fred Fulton, known to fame as; Quintin Romero Ro been raised rough and ready and 0 to 0. a case where Red stand« Baseball and football sch- P the Minnesota plasterer. Adame ocunl ue an ag vib - for 9. He was the darling of the | for next season were worked ont dropped him for the gount after | Nov 11. and wioning ‘an ~ : Dpopu- are is °5 won; American center as star of a great Michigan eleven. have been pla%- ‘Breach between Promoter Floyd ” Weather Clear; track fast. , P Fissimmons and his South Bend FIRST RACE, $700. inaiden x , they played that way. -{}ing professional football regularly | = end. | second and third same; went to pos: @ pone’ five furlonge—Start gooc: won easily: I remember that I stole the bal! crowd during and after the contest |2t the meeting and honors aw ri«1.|two minutes and 45 0 pos: ¥ D.m.: at post ] minute. inner, b. g. 2. treme the Geneva tte. the nti: Grange received $12,000 for the The conference will meet here 4 seconds of tar verdict game, of which Pyle, his manager, oo 5 to draft the baseball —— ‘Wed colleagues engaged in staging | >y Sweep-Experi rien — aging t+ Ss See $0.7 t ' ' I s : . : is debut in St. Louls In @ wenacted State ew. ges sAmmoina, (Ge aie ase “Bae 45 4° &. Robbins “x ) | The game was played on a clay! SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 28—/ Louisiana girls’ basket ball team | ort io 3:3 6 6 § 8 =e 10.90 | field. It also had a lot of gravel Marin Plestina, heavyweight | defeated the girls’ team of Lad-| ; ) as. Gr » iif wrestler of Chicago, fook out a li- ors Mo.. tn the high school sour i *“*ee# nament at Bowling Green -»ester- Se i a ~ Fer : : ; ““¢ “) ~ ’ ~ cen LIM ~ Fe: ; w. Frou. ___. ee Be i. s ‘« = nN -_ » ~ »al) uniform. seattered over it. In dry weather; peony vesterday to marry Miss Lu- lv ress. | fc ae BB, Cal., Nov. 22 at Others lined up for the loca! t2am Dempsey, confined himseif to | Poe . “a aaa ate: ¢ nelude Kerl Berninger, former the Statement that ss was bound ahs Janit i and Bue Torch—Bi!ooumfie!.’ Stab entrr ‘it was about the Jes: field 1 sa se dhyhaaeceell ‘| Principia star, who has been 2ss!st- @ iinet 66 Gett wader ihe | the torn aad nee ic bane ee ke ae ee OO cnet, nh, touting spphirengims § pages will oe tia Goepodnetich of Sacramento. _— day, 24 to 19 " mpion, yester- - me Kaw tn cor ching at that inett- tenner of Promoter F loyd Fitz- Gois ko zara stoped bach r) Rs iE ce ; — ; a Boxing Commis- ang Jefferson end, who has been-of- : SENS .. saneccecss 107 4 3 }» 1" © 21 Dales tie bruises. Each player had his own *~ * Prt : Pe! Ing Commission, a resy!t f |. ae 107 2. i ; ~? 2! J. Diilea 60 - of his daily re- $, in; at games al? sezson. his Snorer io Sa eee 1) 4 , 2 2 2? @& Ff £2 4>,, | bottle of witch hazel. You were the two levics 2] _, Gramse Will Not Talk. greement with that body | Gisom Girl’... 5.21 7s 2B 2s 2 Se SL 4.7 lucky if you had a roommate to ine financial $i ce. 0 TOT, WhO arranged the game summer on the subject of its |Sweeptona tops gee be Be ioe am) [help you. eyvmnasium po | bee St. Louls—Willis Johnson, tray- ’ nority over him. | Walter Dant nti ta 10; : F “4 2. am 5" yl ('. Hooper 1° Fy Bla‘r Ww His T i ee Sree & S| ton secretary of the Browns, sad Afticles for the bout were | [Ker _..--:..--N2 3 . 2 £ ££ £2 es oe ; ae as rainer. . a irom a ioc Seman ” Seen h ees Wa! iter Daat was never seriou fac | the tax. went on sale this morning. Advang f TI BASKET Mutuels Paid—Se ed ip Eho “$86 gy $4. 6" sie wes Pa tealiy ist ee at. 'i phone reservations included one of- * TEAM TO PLAY $6.00 place, $4.00 show. Gee. $3.40 show puace, $3. 00 show. Setiee is the sore spot he rubbed out of venom“ | Ger for 14 box seats, and a pumber THREE THIRD RACE. $700. claiming 3-year-olds and wp. six furlongs—Start — Mave hae Ws of saies of 10 seats each. A iong . GAMES IN ST. LOUIS | 0.75. Foy wreck same. off 2 ‘58. At post 5 minutes. Winner P. a gos. one of the gentlest souls I ever peers: “a rooney 1 to Sports Hi That Capt. Don Russell's New | U@E—2325. 47 2:5. 13> -ewatidiebemasen § wicusteenan sis. $00. | knew. He died about 15 years ago. | ark vesierda - . . NOW | } ir ; ie Feature | news that Al Carter of pe we bg _peliseum A. C. basketball team w'li | Horse WT. PP. 8T. % 14% Str. Fin. Jocker Equivalent BP eget resengetneeee wenn ns e@ fovr box sets, and Wis | he p one of the strongest quintets | @slicula 11: i ae ee eee er “1 — dds te : pon w oe sana Jef Breve parabe for the tickets .rrived 'n the 2 the country when the local tozs- | om —_ a7 4 ti 4:3 2: §, Btee : oe ae Coe ae —, ons. ecrersee. Tiummara in mail this maming. ‘Tickets ar’ on ‘fa inaugurate the season’ sg sched- | Ball Gee. eee: ‘tive - Y of : ~? be . . Moriensen 11.21 , The game was played in the mud = --1 . ang seein ain . ; ks ica a Vv row! a ‘ id «+4 A “ - A ~ oe 4 saree mT Fe ; . Pd asad ee ae nacer. “Nae fact that the Ohio a : co Keke: gee Ge ee Ee at - pe A. Gpaneiloni 195.00 It was a very painful defeat, for (provision tn his contract with @ gegregation : 9: 10 _D. Jones 194.50 iW. and J. is to West Virgi Press | Chicago Bears would prevent lost Only six games in three inal eo rare’ Leatherwood into submission. withstood Judge Pryors challenge y es irginia as Nov. 28. —. High | lllinois flash from accepting the = greund on ‘turn. Detter rock tan on ardn aoe + ® gall Gee broke i ] — — ee eet ~ we - i e 4) > .vitation of the Chamber of Collie 3B During the first two years of speed considerable ground. Leatherwoodtired badly under drive. Ry The game was played at the Fatr leature of the clos- | merce to address its luncheon meen "wer participation in intercity com Uipels aid—Calieula, straight, $9.40; place, $3.40: ° Grounds In Wheeling, West Virgin- aryland fall racing | "5 next W ednesda;. “Pilition the Collegians droppe K.. D if. show. $4.60. Judge Pryor, ‘chow. 60. show. $2.80. Elisabeth | ia. The grandstand was so far. he Endurance Han-'! ‘COUNTY U; 4 “Mily one game. They lost five ¢con- | good ee $700. ciaiming. 9-year end upward. six furlongs. Stert poe that mm crowd came down | : uy: ce driving 4 ‘33; at post ut ; inner. G aere an : | 0.000 added, for 2- SQ ADS TIE : in a total of 25 starts last sea | sant’s ch. g.. 5, by North Star IlI—Pelieve Me Bove. "Trained a y RF * a , surrounded the field. The only’ 4 or 2-| IN ANNUAL CONTEST Mipests (02m 0 scheduled to play | ‘seo sinner. S55. S118, #08 Pine Sie biss's. er __|by a halfback named Ely, who| was second and ™ Contests dur quivalent ya halfback named Ely, who) ry a Normanay aed Welleton piagee ing the coming cam- Horse. WT. PP. 8ST. % 1% Str. Fin. Jockey "Glee i made a long, swinging run into and | +4 time sou ‘-3 verdict at Normandr Field: alll games wil! ba a— Sor Me oe iy “3 , i ~ i* i; 6 i: @. Steela & fo through the crowd e lyest -day in a County League foots ™ae™ e played by gaggia > 38 2 rs 214 22 J. Diliea 12.50 ; tuel ticket on the! ball game. It was the anna m eet ‘ Coliegians during their visit to ae tn 420 % : an $2 ya ia oe Pg 12 10 sRose early days were chock full 97.50 straight, $11.70 | ime between the teams #9 Louis. They are billed to play iy ee ee aah o 109 19 5 4 36 3*4 nk 8. Hebert 04 obec! and amusing incidents 30 to show. ' The lineups: q oo" Opener on the New Coliseum Times Up 2 ee ee “112 * 10 iM i o: 03 .* Wake "4 00 an rom t me to time, as I go on o agen — Wellston. next Thursday night and the a men tal ‘Tommie 115 rT 7 10: g: Q) R? i. o* an with this story, I shall try to recall ~ cee ree ee ae . “Pree. " . — enran RAR Ee. Sea Y, > ut : &! qj? _ cam + ty u ) START rrr DA we b~.oe mde ona On Saturday night. The sec- | *Georcia Willard ..102 &% §& 3 103 10° 1092 : a ye them. ‘ Y BIKE RACE Gorman tye cece ae Geutest will be staged at Jetter- | Sue Buics 7% Mie F138 12 ts te ie 5. Bel was te N imming Record. Advertising Li f oo hee — a “0 rae a won ; Surka are cweccares ~ ices on “peep 2 > 42 12 J. Doln 413 ew Swimming Reco n neage : Y “eee e eee o cccccc MCE e Ww ere the Ohlioans *Fieid. g Oo ell om Press Merwe? 22222202 ae & s bt Pride; the Sixth Infantry qui3- —_ a — ate a) . 4 a ye ey lead held swav throughout under > ~ C INN ATI, ., bov. 28. -- The - ’ ‘ rried by e P t-Dis tch in “ i terrtte Be weseees LOOM ° nfident handling ova ick cut over fro t outsia e break mae on. e ' America Nov. 28.—Tex Rick- ey Sarees ae om Ly o00ees Lae -* y night. racing Inteke into submission had enough left hg thetané aw The Boe em econ wen Anetor Pppsend Swemnesing s Leading Newspapers the fourth lar est amo all etro i Coliseum — the new eee is edicech toa Lt gS agiemetesag Howard —_-_—. — — co Ripe and ae ag = eperkling effort. Keaolani =e no excuse. Times Up in oie ag gy a mt .e last night Complied by the Statistical Department of the & ng m tan Rattan Hetp oe pore ight quarters rounding final turn. when the Central Y. M. C. A. team N : : Garéen—opens to- yp SCORE LY PERIODS, L OF C. PIN EVENT Dien mene gaia: Bose, Sito: Thee. raieht $3.20 plade $2.80. show $2.00: Royal |negotiated the distance in 1:36 1-5, | ee eT ee pares .° , = . eeeeeeee rn Barve 7 (Munden) 5.80 third | cutter Pheasant Matud Dr Car! F illik? . > DO NSW «ceeseeves ° 8 . lia: ae agen s Champion LaBarba Hil. | ot age ES Kleekamn Time ‘1 28 also ran Jefferson Park Scratches. $9 Chicago American ..........1.403 956 tion occupied by the Post- Aamo of 102 degrees : . DEI PH'A WOMEN can $10.00 added, SEE eee cas wile | goa’ Briaritin "Gated case. Tagen. Pee. | A0. Rentile TUNIS .20-0000r00.-ah Dispatch among America’s > * , : A Thess conrparisons based temer | WIN —High Star 111 (Barnes), $27.50 $11.70 idmount. Monday Morning Variatien. | from the Bew York fl ay ~~ — leading newspepers. 2 HOCKEY TITLE and $8.20, first: Ingrid 112 (Breuning). | Fourth race, Smooth Ice Whiz On. Betey | pment 7 " LYN vt PELLYSLEY. ) and $3.70 eeconé. Timmara_ 117 | Bacon Head a Fd Biddy. John Finn | ———. a — pate S + ° ¢ éri aes.. Nov. 28.— | fputwell), $3.60, third. Time, 1:42 2-5 | Fifth race. Columbia and Grand Dad. Ser- | Florida.- where there is now ap abnormal vob The Post-Dispatch naturally Radel fourth successive year the Typecutter. Fata! Mart. Bubric, Duration enth race. Mainspring and C. T. Worth. | ume of real estate advertising. ; won the tntercity champion- mad pplectos sieo tan os, ' Cc . | ae EER y heroine ete Field | maale Handioop. ai ace one mile ord | K us oie playerton the St. Jos: S| , ‘ ation by defeating | -- _ - ( =e . . opp y | and Pressed = York, 12 to 0. tn a @rizaling ze 2%. Ss? oe "peckminiee, ‘ephy’s Catholic Club football team, | _ PHONE XEAREST SRAKCH On » muddy field here yester- | 114 (C Lane). $3.30. $2.20. : Gold| who was inj: red in 8 game Thurs- | re New Yorkers were unable ‘ Beater. 107 JR Ficher). $2. 50, fhirg. | day, Gied in a hospital yesterday. ore as ’ Pepe with the driving rush of son"Pal ard Bila M. also ran. Death was caused by a bruised kid- St. Louis’ ONE BIG eiphia forwards. SIETH RACE. $1500. claiming. Syear. Bey and tnternal hemorrhages. . \ me : ~_ ; . ; , 5 ian} bp a ROE RnR he — par ~4 an onan IRS, tees ars ; aS le aren J

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QUIS POST-OIS =. sec WANT 7 da I seis Describes D He er yeard old, € se ; Xow. 2S a p “quces. Louls R. H dieg at St. El ie 3 ‘RDAY, nian Tilden, I1., lie yester- we _ NOVEMBER 28, "192 OCKS "Atcnssenrs ~ by Filing lpetn's Hospital prepare: ‘Se a — a t hot w id a “2. ae : | U IS S LOCAL i Is Sought by day of guns 4, is he — : ; . ction man, 24, te a ~ e LO - hares of stocks = : mary Pd Injun tion Company Against Sates pe: on informa ro ‘. GE, Nov. 28. AP gen ared with a - EXCHANGE. | Chi. "16 VR = 1921 Ordinance. Nashville, ees ss: aa ee EXCHAN es, c ” Ts Sir 1 RC. . s u ° PATCH =, Loum STOCK ounted to 1989 shi d with $20,000 yes ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS wat Buesioe Aires , a4 MM diay, pani yp Re, geammtnes AB = am e —Whee line a ereset- St. 157 a t ns = today 0, 000, compar ex- v. 26. a déc There tae A ered- n nearly jury a as respo | e exchange ere $1 the tbe gorge me time wae . yo ue of ne ld him eat RB Hat PRICES yesterday Bond sales w urities traded 7 Gent closing causing Kg TAO ek 43%b eae!) an annual reven for the im- Mater me man's é a Nov. 10 . : y tof sec hest, 0 Un- taking. lish est ho was al 52% 1 46% - used -Iithe y was ing ? e lis les, hig cate 4 to bul Co beat 143%b 152 -144 1 ¥ 000 a year horough Holeman follow —— ee ' Following single sessions *Increase. _ oye? grein me d was “yt Chi. 147% - 187% ] ent of maj ed in e streets usin, who . ] cagh Deman tea ly .. C. .140% RN. rovem threaten on th his co 20 ; - uring the ing given. - i | Cleee Ip the ome ¢ lower. mm was s were kK. C. EMBER CO Ay P Louls is . 1 with d walked change d changes be Net | Close | ed e@ tO 2 er. Co ood. Cats DEC 71%-% 72 in St. the Cir a quarre wn an was net | Ne | Bid. Ask was le low was € was food. 71% me 29 -) | fares rday in ly left to re he les, highest, E | | Low. |Close 229 (23 lower. gp Ry wg Fe a. the a. “oee® oes 45" suit file obile Gaso- |», Nashville, — | list of sa | changed. pa Bales:| High — pe oe lgwer. hn TR oat , Be Chi. . 73: 7i% a the Autom ling | miles to held in the ‘ollowing is a rities traded in on | i 230 |230 | --.- (265 146% steady t opened of the “4d to 2 toiK. C.. 71% CORN. it Court by line f = d and is n, with t 2§.—Follo ices of secu in 109. nay pee bes ssdtoons. — %ilde | oe Mam oT naonoal san Ke lower MAY maces wg’ ® 4 | cu . wher of gaso ity §as0-| a rreste nded ma was my. wt ung price ks being TRITY. ebibdnects kL. ce 146 _— 14 |... recover Liverp ly Was alsO were 77h . Tet ty line GCo., o the city The wou bdomen, closin : of stoc em ; SECU Ms «6 bon a eoeelens 146 146 ' 2B, RAs j oe a ly trade. nipeg ear here king in e L. 1% 27% TRY. ‘ es n ttacking on con. Jail. in his a ita! at revious odayv, sales bond sales ar ; IGE, } -— Nationa] jomal. ...... oof 25, ;} 314 ;1 iI—4 | 3 | @5 ay, * Win orn futures profit-ta St. _ 79 ; 75% -7te 76% tations, a ta gallon t wounds h’s Hosp to f, while . CHANG First Laclede Nat etabseee 25) 14 | | 30 | @2 } owe igher C re was ‘fone, .. 9 ° 8 f %-cen bulle lizabet bullets Exchang¢ Ons thereo ! CK EX ly | Merchants- k of Commerce. ee eeee! 25| 30 | 30 lseetelsoecss | 4344) 44 See hig rly, The a at Y1g0%./¢ C.. 76% ORN line tax o ds. to St E of the bu fracti : 7 STO ‘general y National Ban t B ESS apy, abet «wi ~ ee Mea Pipe 8 i as lower yom Week-end. opened wre 72 We ‘ JULY OOR -_ 80" al groun the time taken here one a Be- a) or i a 2 * LOUI * were 1 Aga aphaeeeaeerater® on ne arane eng [8 aS Mie 10 ‘131 wheat ov wheat _ mber c ~@ i. 80% | Stitution from by lleville, Ww his spine. ’ . Mien | ces the local | ‘atona Sp pI AaAie veep ovcaet ss cw wage \- eee: , han he efforts utomo- | cousin, Ider man’s hat on 7 Fasaing. 270 1274 . bt» sa iees erthn #$ 454, 3 rices. fracti@n. | bruce teed Producte Zane oor Itteelewees ss} as "| ij as | ie Local w ep me ng Fe receipts, ee Hs! through t Missouri, a a ing the e manded t nue Joha Egaa Don seily” ~ OL "s } rei te > Ea >% 45% tus 10? 3. Ss P id up a r a8} Certain- ted Lead & Ist ee es eee 33 | 33 108 g4i, 000 ee. aoe last y (orn compared | ve 44 New} ile Club of Team an insult nd had de his home Pp. ™.. Arther J. % 115 re x ~ 1: page Pea es | Ges, We owas Wave 50 was highe Pony ya | ~~ A eee er eK ae =» |S is 1a.000” bushels, ¢ ‘5 | chi... 40% BER WHEAT | 4-185; mobile C and the wate | td teide, 6 him to | ead a Sow aha OM Go 4 19,102 NEOUS OLS, . : Portland Ely-Walk- | ones —, Dry Geods Milhe s445004 bs de -chaue San $4 84 | 87% ro lene) End yy ~~ a. 5 on a 35 DECEM 63% 163%-% 165 bile dealers ’ Association, is accompany rl wife. | te As — 5 mi MO % 39 8. | Vac ELLAN Lae, 7 | Lead. . = y & Wal ingen perdieengpeobertrey "108 84 “a | é BMsawe}e wes 62 | 6: which wer ) a wee cars loca were 52.- 146 ] Owners’ Louls ac to the gi | lore. Nov hb. 1, 38%) “MISC 7%) 6% ted South . AE Szarloeceieettse saloastaltverthecses|-+ a2 ; 41 137 206 126 phich week | a7 | Truck w. " logize e angi ter Hh a 1 1. 310 | 4 -. o 5% 6a - da Sieloff, Bly & ag al Sestasss}, i a a ao | lw with lud " bn 000 the la d follow to apo ies to mak es vale. me [os 519 'Am Mara | 44) 6%, 6% au\ § gus Consoli uras, e up . SESS SEE © leo ceebbeeds Sia wala 33 | 33% ear. included warea Uh Ee. 17 "cars nsored passe apolog t Says. | Malechy's Prt $24 ms Am Mara db 2} 6 | 6x . , Sko rt wer Se et ee 01%,:102% /|y ch. Oe area included local | spo ure Wag of the “I had no temen Cem , 4, ‘ - to rk Nat ts - “ 6 | . 38 5 384, : d Meda - d Medar Works pare Senn aes Re i aes ,* De 1601 15 1 throu hele. wh t year. 49 cars ; The meas many Ad the sta man 7 = ae ’ $2 B, 5 A . &yn 8 & 38 % “ 844, 4 %. and Fre © en Iren Shee et ee * *- "7 valores leeees)/ec es s/1O te) vu 3 000 bus 64.0% ”) eostene were re ar, when = worn to go, wounded | 27. #25. 25 a Car J w 8 4 84% 34 > - gp Acid ess. Fu mann om eens gg seseseseseee |i te pooces)eeees eee 22)200|n0 , O% ago and Hay rece ato we ‘ing the had becom a» refused that the Then the = Noy. ’ 44 uit S me 1 84% | 1%) ] i 9 ¢, busin Hamiit et «.. ae = RE Mite. ieeeeieeeeiaeeel eee 6 ‘6 |j Lean throuenh. rough. public “s5* o) bush i al street, t with $ ° rotesting the girl anda py *- 77 _ é0 pfd 12) 2. o's, 9% 8 _—* asa gat ASE fetes sense IST ee and 6 thro co eee ef ‘of oats, Princip the city, t war |p insulted a ner. of as uv Srnd + ., lj: ith . ttig _ PREP es porgssteess sleeeeiecee Genes] 177 ; Stocks in hele of w bushe 8 he!s of nd when use Oo ‘had not cous. 4? ~ 1 Jp | ae a 1°71) 10 | Hu «eee @ pfa . es Mg, pregagrs bce Kaun BP 148 562 bush 065 pus is out a ts beca ve | t twice. dear ant | Aton 5 11%, 1% Ie ES | Huttig p 7 mee te 8 **7**3 Pe: Pree tee" “i '9° "ge {O68 A62 hasten f a 68,947 54 bushe - 0 of deb to impro in sho r ee | later. 7 Sen’ re Syn. a a 2 @\ to/---s. K MARKET | Hydraulic pre 1 le ugiacdabehopete PERG Hem: soe 33 69 . is of corp, compres te $25 Dushels — 060,00 able that | cous 19 ye f funeral at Cre - . 3a ee v ye: gibeneiboe e Peet © 39 son oe | els siocks wheet. 29° 787 bush ork Rubber. as oun ry 1% years. ° mt os iva oe 0 vd 4- 1%i 14), 4 YOR | | draulic hoe pfd .. erecces ao ee le 155 ad Grain d winter wheat, 2 73.495 86 New Y kad rices, w the theo f-j mano, Due notice oe ¥ 2) 5 eas al 2 SF) St} ON N mar. | tetereational & gwen seeaenseonns Fn Mt aes ge ores 5 TE eet | Ne. 4 ter enact. — 7 5, Rubber “March, | P It was main tra Nector Chap wes &-e ' 430 |} Oo Mm o 84%. 2° 7%) 7 The cotton tf 3 in nations} §& ks btan* «tess ; 1¢5 ; = Ge 6c ae had litt ed by over ise- Nationa! com ae seaneden se 650 41 he | a= = . i 45 c = than a Ww ece: pts than a a week ISH re used than wer j ance co filed = : Nor. ~ s a vc 2%, ot tly PP lt and e i Candy com ..., ++] 650 - im eeleeees | 27%) of | “an cok tee than heat LE we rtion a. it was nora i & 2» N MAA 60, 6 bs = % ily 8u South - Nationa! r Shoe aséesé S83} £ ealesebal | 29 ” ako and h lighter o:. * r propo lle the su ty has been elt ) pe ee ble O&G 2 tes 19. wert eatiient’ ehamed 5 ee itttejtesesfessee[see. 22% 23 | week age and bes vg: gene Took It Be- ereate: Wh in-réality (amily Me 1: v6 rer Oil 1935 | et bi. a y expectations Se Me a Nery | gy ag EES com .. Se -| Hew 7h te $3 ag" *| 55 43) ts eats npg + A aS than » aa _ Fa: Said she Too Arrest streets. Show Increase. ri-| dealer. ~ Euaalanens oe egy fom. read. to as ere er Atay Bln + 82, 5 5% Be by in vie ice-Stix eagle sane actande ae 4 56 | 36 * ee 3 ay ago a were a a aps ame ane She Was teturns the o the ma or ; >. gg 2 so8 31 ais | —.- aie May to Been Inv Co. ee ee seteccowel +: as 54 ttl ae 148 oat ee gr aes than ah a heavier | — ll Ordered. a. f the passage wa $1,- ne Bg been p> scp monam of the the | Salt * ls ae * aner beu heffie ers 883 s64neaeRe ener ; § ' 114 | a oo 7 | o7u an re he aco: d t a re 0 he? has v- i hay the 42 be ; Ck Pr 3 J wea id off to the rst is Packi ie ec ao Kile 111/114 | 84 ; o- 2 nis we a year k ago an ll, 32 yea h city ney ha to add line. teat pony Bs =— oe ne a ower. the |} Sieloft oo hl TE gets ee ae poe fee ee _ OS Pattie lighter than han a wee 715,- | Elsie Lazzwe street. / nance the it, the mo ith | dealer © of gaso * 1] * Venez MINING. ° ~, po! ints tr added to ther Skouras Acid 5 Oy decanter 10 £ Shere Gy 8 ee 105 60 ligi heavier ft + were 1, yal Mrs. Fifty-third * 0. 16 from dance Ww the pric he Kansas New. 7 in ond - “2 = #e eas to 1 selling with ra Southern > a Re!) pfd TRS Ah oe sete meget cies 8 0 6) 05 105 TURE epee: : were ear ago. wheat 541.000 North dish of v72, 81 in accor ne tax to « on ft 1 i> mort ef uw Re oi 90 & — =F SF mares hedge lose. arm t sources. Sot hwestern tee ee ee vere T ar 10 i] EF sea veal 15e i ee than ay rece! pts of with a r corn of 814 Btole =e en spent of represe ilar attac tax of o y a % 99% | r 2s Se | Se "9 eal a Bag — AE gee bed ket final- | cour ee S Tue Se Pv - [Aresfenseslenne efit gst eee ~ Primary compares ie eel St. Louis, home of a ing be ndations b. the] 4 sim ) gasoline the | ee a taney 68 }*) Am Exp! 110 6 ee: = from The mar and | six is Independen Fae OCs ... boeeele eer ee Tyee nae 0 bushels. 4.144. hels, co 700 East the ecomme bile Club, unicipa cceasful, (Cre lin a ma ; 8 ) St. Railways « = ~~ ptebe vey seejeteeefeeees eee. seeds | 8: with oats rece 97,000 a ehipmen nty Judg Belleville, team ce wit the! wissou fax. ical | hal 403, Mev -7 | Mas G Min a Be -10e - Oe ee eg teady. Untied iectroc Cor So tens Seches sapasoe Jess tfenneele sess | a) 7 t year; with 5 heat “ith | But Cou at onferen and the techn home o Pri 33. thine cor Cros : ee "Tal peat! Zh ‘ SAverpoo! nee Yar wee eee | en pe Electri: tne Oe ates waess aero i%e to enook the day k io. 3 red w Sy OU. fr ae me © to the ¢ 8.07. Fora ] year, a py Sai . 7! oea | GE és 25 ¢ 4 Ty Doe.’ Futures h, gh, ES. Big A. y. | Smism Prices a ie, Be wm = oe $ 1.70 $2, acco t occurred he presen ipts were Koesuth. 4 "4 the ‘oa 13 & “oJ 6 }4 Yo a a4 1. Ue. , i B30: March. to = new Cab tion weul s. etimula holders. oS lower. her. ow w May. ~——e 1 hard ‘ $1 69g . worth her. Tha rt of t the receéip ! for the ————— - wa! IR +P, Me el 947%_ 95 03 4. P.24e to i2c to 19.4 ie ediate eae on problem pent one Se Lac to e to Be higne $1.62; an to oe 2 hard whe t $1.60. nt againet told the Cc last night, the tota tur- | AKERS ; ts eit t osem os, 5 103 468 : Jan. 1 . 19.42¢ imm yg adi iy (ae 1 ec $% , § a4. $15 Ne. Se as ee Pial 6. She 18- dicating wa Se, } T J i 1a 113 : y seing Frenc ly tr ©) 43 te $ \ ; . & har heat, ~ oe of an - 91. in ri! sho UNDERT : 2m $x, be ol . 1 103% 113% 19 re d for Ear a high bel | is AP te 1.44. thy Ko 2 mixed « y on Aug other - 761. in Ap Harra = ORM, | “ea [13% 112% 1m 4 mal ligations. tured by new ©1598 to 4% r in praee 4 No. 2 m CORN. the m t} ex- ce nding = of 64 3 (ras cc B% 24 1& lola 48 O4% nicipal one en a Ict 7s toa ne “. si. 58: oy oS ried louse in ed ae corn. 67¢ us ‘she was irl and shor haha ‘year s ease. ay, it was Drehmann CO. on ' oF 78} ti) 4 i Pet 6s .2 24% era LOLS... 6 4 63 -- in on wane © wn irons Abe market st he 5 pat A He a Pi No. 4 sued oume C5985 + mont hs-old tw visit from the ll, she ther incr oi filed pesterd unjust, Noe Be Pore 474. 14 er ke ,eR s Me. 0 0 po t oger it as ‘ne ble re hie “o. & mixe orn. e not well, the s was ' ; BL $51. 37 do be .. 2101%,1 level ror but rty bonds hel y, selling w vate ca the exporta | No. ellow cor GbR % ected a © Lazz In the tax tory. | UNION ote BHM ote Pet A 2% : | O8 98% so «strong. t, Libe The hen a pri timated er 100.00 No. 3 y corn, 674 GE |p nd, Georg ‘ith food. d that confisca 2320 20%, 1 GOo ' 7 Fa eae aise & point, [and w! se oS not ov and : ¢llow 65@ husba ‘ide her w liege and in : , 4 Riand St! ; 44,4 ceded e| 27% 10639 bas le ‘goal seconds, f banks, Nort 8.50; 73 to Weather ked for hought m ss rain. t, five y 0,000 kro to ex ag ask On Po . S 106 "4 4 IN2Y% me 8 inferior, $3.25; $ lers, $2 e loo reste e busine G + | ment, 60,000, rjury leged ction w es 9 ;: = °?'106 te > 102%! * wet, abd rura.s, obble da. *he trad r inte but th and -—~ of ' to pe jun 186% {PP&I Agee eat lt rt. 10° le a, PA ; abe: “ti cheesy congsin neseta c —— Pllevator $ labels. Cash dem Winnipeg o8 “Oat 8: 225 d a fine vants Qo An in 1st +s -~ le PE 5 he ‘ ‘ 4 11 a9 ts Pe i a ai 35c; twins, $2. 76: Min dei. vered. wh o @ 5 tay. ron «spo Friday pushels were Nev. 2 e an his ser O% | 3? *s | O 65, 99 % 3% 1O3%!.... , rthern_ t unde home- B, *he co than 130.900 ls were "NIPEG, Fiax: inciting 40% | Pure O 6 216 3% | OR ~ Ti ; Gal- 00 po Toe mo better of ushe WIN? Ke. inc fe. ivoree, Lat is 1% 15° ce 3% 10 8 | 98 ocenagy Ib. 25e i potatoes, pee, ee eS as sales 00 , . 48 os is wi r div 4 st Sc} sup .:: a) one | +4 25% | 95% " eo long a> § = e; —, Be: to $1.60 50. ed ns aqecy 4 he goed an “sais he ~ 102 be Fa 01 - ; tur cks, . eung J ‘a te 250. w 20 ja. as: a 10. ree oo 01's 101 * Get | Te; au RR gears Foy 3 | $2.00; , waite. —Californ $ poor. lower. “ ' creoRgi. 2 ! 101 4 iy 10] 3 » . guin , $5; 2.50 CEs alifor $2. 3 bs 10¢ se f05 + H1UL 100% 10% eg ; swan geese young i% 1 Ow, HOK a ey ae ~—- “06 | ‘eo 3a 7 ih Bh 109% | on X aa Se guineas, Turkeys ery SATSUMAS sages ronnenyr te Nerees , en 7h hy do 36 13 100 100%, 1 10a Iba. ow 0 er bu 7 Home - 14% 14% de 37 3 100 Aa 1082 cvineas. POULTRY ded, 3 jo. | ON SHALLO unches bunches. to 7oc per eo Mewes) Egy 82 See aseenes & pRESaED barat Pose ewi | PALE hear tee Bh te ith 1 is . Vac Ct ce fal radi) ed. : icke ge vnle CH n pee basket. per. Pioe% 100% “0 O14 100 5 1 Hy Ay ~My ©. spring. oh 6 gee Get it WW Ts | Wce 64 4 Ds. . key fow gecse. w u. 50 ; 29%, 29% | A) IREIGN BON ogg? cocks, wy f-. mes Se: | bu =. $1 as eee § re. $1 ‘ mi 25%, FO mn ;) #6 SG) ROT ee t 4 roilere. bse: 12% @1: h. Bale. ing ne orida 3be_pe 25% 20 28 Tae — ai Gyr i ist @ a6 % 2 Q7 A 4 ' x3 7* 206 180 1Be “per, ¥ roug not $1 75 tp $2; Fi rown. 25e ed. $1. ‘is?te ‘allo. a i? =~ 3 ee ° ‘ . ’ = : a tee se eR ‘nce eae Be: Sie eae io er ‘Gon. | domgy Bane 15 Ihe 400 n, $05 : 44% 138 1st. 3 “= 20% =f = cks, otone. 9% 235 20% | — a ehe 188 000. ae ma tu F000: AST ef as! meptly is: than le mar nsump @v riot shipp 4) ° Mon ~— ? et , for uae “te a e to | The 2 veal a of ca rere i¢ lorida about 2 's +e tray ™ a4" tails fo = . Sic! - - 034 OOF ; Zhe. ay, mar er pd ice 140 ‘1 T he io hbeence ried Ww at of F ore 18% on OOO: ra OVO. 48 ae a factule.s Friday's @ha . TOR, bo here ly sales ut of t $d. | e age esta 2715) 27% 1144, mod 'ti anu i ae *. bulk good 1s; ¢ HO and t ‘he on than’ @ » at Th ated p real 15% ' 16 Famaee’ 78.000 asainet $96. pots Hh Aes 1236: a. ren, Zoned vee 73 te a 6 | Two pos ee of all | ; ‘against ‘SBS ». 15,000, $19,312. | } paksbare vard to yup | Ibs nd 10 m aevis hun : Vir- | the ¢£ | 5 | Bees roe yw inet $58.7 | argh are with | 9% rane. $2.50 to. $5. nach eae, B6 beome. ARD OILS. ariore | eave $19 a3. Hy ee ae on » s1624 a to B10.56 is 250. lich nieizearlings jomns® vorks, 34, fanboys basket a His Flesh and eneggl the big West. - ' “3 Se sumption wth ser one ‘$i , Receipse. steers, 1 re cine fs $ ne, $1.75. etronger > 50 | story - : BM eee | 0; raw m 669,000. « moO. | bulls 25c der —— winesa ps. juna tha igher to at 37 A gripping Bill? "4 ', ow Sona. 141. ONO - & and q tes, er: ty and re h Howes i Whisky 4 5S | turing. fac ie eS hei ker an Sc jower; bea! ae FS tad Can Was de au! 75 manufactul 751,000. : oe ngge Py BES Signet: et «, yanberies were | craie. Who | 4%) 74% ise 1 hed a $30. ‘ Py S adenere fonbare. 2% e TAL b pbine sales half — ge —y Weekly craze ‘su M38 manufactures : ie * rlinge. , bret | lo $8.50 per cto Bie per od Bowes, | ; ing Lardner’s numerology 33% 82% -* 1$53 5.00 Bite gst he Z * 0: mines > hens te xaS— = | Cepe — i Ring amines the ber.” a 31's 31% | _Cheese Mark rading in, | Hi 8 ua ight $4.50 10 PRANRERR RIES +5 bri. “$3.50 to $5' He ex t your num ies , is 28.-—T tte ; CRA 50 erida. ’ “I've go ° e Leo "a ape x SR. Tr I —* 36 7 haene mt, with buy The market cs canara, : | tod Pal mi GRA 85 “ters per | igh Lights in Mounta . —————— J ¢ en ser cree and ieehl aheaee’ week ae ices per pS em low & High g imself. Tragic lov jo 8 ™m freeh , 3 ' h 6.50; U tic ~ | steady c ces. “an , ! natives. Califo A... Luna ater. . | / ed vrices —_ ities. lam top o Sk NS——Cg fer an. der — changed C ) ) 14.5 7.50 ¢ bes. JEMO? mal M e un ‘ontinued "Stages at agpergs Ae of 0% 5 -b0 : 40; bulk, $ ‘ail st 5 $4. 50: a itor x ae to | story. ~~ hese | Low. Close. Pittsburs. 5 feet, a of O.be. Provisions —+| ors ‘ fsine-arow fy | ; High. “ tiie cinnati, 19 eet. 3 rise 4. % e icago _- marke! ida. ths =~ bos i NDS. ae Cin rille, 10.4 f of ¢. = 78.—Prorision 125 ver DAD BK 1 AR] rouisvi , 0 ae ts GO, Nev. 28.- igee. | $2. Linseed 3 1: 26.4 fee fall | follow ; Cioge mi! | , B68) 80°) go | Louisvite 21.4 feet, a tall of 14 Hist Tae ex ) 86% | Memphis, 4 feet, a fa rise of . 3 3 “Texpention, Vien, LS “ee my | | , "| 99%) 69 co | ‘icksburg, 33. 0 feet, a fs | re 9:4 90 tke aa an ae cw ‘end F S0%) 80, | 90 oo Orleans, 9. 2 adres Bh | Ssneee 19 Or eer pHs meine as i + 4 . : i a ‘es : P . "72 sets a “wea { 0.° RIBS, ee | rag AVANNAH., , pa ae | ¥ « ~—_ > 78 %—| 7 ve i ; — | BA ad =: s ROT ~ s*& — o * * : ¥ Bt Or Por t | 8 rr iM | Me ee. ‘ae _ tine — it none ™ Que et 7 & a7 % | ; BELLI 16 60 | shinme 00: mack ei | Lb. RS NS Nada Wo. Niecomber $0.58 KS ~ ar t | ) We ner 8. 52's; ' RO % 1073 | ; York Ooffee. Re. 7) ee : 74, 107% | stock New °S..Ootiee ees $7.60", 10 rth, $015 | Sevitent ott s Se ae Nev. 2 Seis. Putures | No y, on the usry : "6 40. | +N og | be paid on Januse | Hees”: bate | May, ie , 83% = | gece, Decumber 3. , a ae oie, 72% accountof from oe .® 7% O98 |, Om a cock. a , ; a od —_— can © = Bee. °° | 7, 1908, both inctusive. gt ey aa Ar, _— Oe, i) ‘af t a _—— - = =_———_ ee Es >. pf». —“~~~ a — =_— rm ~——3,~ n=. r~ rm rm 7,7 Se = = a a = + ee - | ee sk = =a—~ ~w~, - —— -

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a...” STIS POST-DISPATCH na ATURD NOVEMBER i ee — 7 : ork.) $5900 Payroll Taken in Holdup. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ~ PHOTOPLA : shoulder, witch Haines-admits in-|' Mexico City to Phone New ¥ -| $5 p Fue ee a y - : 74 INDICTED FOR VIOLATION FNM flieting By tae Annoctated: Prose Br the Amoctated Pres, opular Comic ‘ : ; ; . “ . ¥ , f 4 9 omen LOC Pe - . N. ** * ov. sia ' At the hospital today Haines told, MEXICO CITY, Nov, 28-—| ROCHES ae ait OF NEW JERSEY DRY LAW reporters that he and Strickland, a reparations are being compie:e¢ Pour masked men using a stoien | News Phe + ; ; } to- > j li ~ . 4 : roomer at the Haines home, “shot for building telephone a se ne | taxicab today stole $5900 In cash imo Those Are 56 Men Arrest- i* = ae i+ th " . tc} nD of 1) o home a | #xice (‘itw be a) the porder Tor ; e ‘ ; roy ty 1. When Unioading Pad “ } p ike —s t : iihemee at- . urpase ‘ establishing long dis- from Conrad P. Ward, head of C. P. | ANOTHER TRIUMPH / : a Ss 5 ae Ei ; ‘ - contractors.” : Liquor From Barger. tentiohs by Strickland to his sister, tance service between Mexico wetted sexgen S30 0 He as ee : oe “ :, The money was ft a Pavyroii. ey the Associated Press Miss Anna Haines, 40 years old. and New York. é aT. HOLLY, N. J.. Nev. 238.— ge awe i Loomer | Strickland denied this, declaring OE ee ie tee | ee Sees No Reason Why Man Says He and Roome: race’ the’ etek Mae. wei ceeded TEES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS he Burlington County grand jur: Should Be “Shot It Out,’’ Other Savs | : ee ges — _ PHOTOPLAY ‘THEA’ Bosra -meanite te eet ST ; ] Ith Woman onou Ou Mik, _—? by Haines. who then went to tne! _ iecteniaaielentatiitend NENTS hich has been investigating Mquo: eal { y ted 1 1] f tt mee and shot! rs ; — F ded ’ ir rioor i} L.ii?t’ nouse eiita esis 3 ¥ running activities in the county, Supported. Wounds Were Self Inflicted. woniee : . £ vesterday returned $45 indictments Br the Associated Pres ee Miss Haines nd Miss Ros ; i gainst 74 men, charging them CHICAGO, Nov. 238.- NO ong William EB. Haines, 62 years old.' Johnson, Haines “ 2 | e : * ud a i hei | - » on 3 ‘ > 7 : onsite a — . 3 P " 4 . + oT : r : - on nose =e ‘ea sth rrested on be given alimony, 4% Se “ort city hospital today of the manner e€rai Weeks ago Oo assist her in me eo. es rare pong | a et unloading | does not remarry by Superior Cou: in which both were shot at the restaurant whi Su€ seers = Ma ' 2 he night of Oct. 1, ie J Harry Lewis. , =19 41 street, Jefferson avenue and Cherokes ? i uvage arry Haines home . Sidney SLTOCe i e .eirs s ‘ : ‘ , h ‘ sand dollars . - 4 vy in oa ® ; evera!l aes eaagag rent There's no reason Tor ali sgt yesterday afternoon. street -_" had been given a room | worth of iquor from a barge. a euch cases in this age Or equ Haines was taken to citv hos-'‘in the Hain ies home. Poth she an: ~ ’ p he ? thé 5 ; e 4 were reieasecd . I i v 18 pi 7 = Cts . cian ; 7 hat the ne W \ ee Oltve a ? € i ext day led to the grand jury ‘n- tions filed in Cook County (l: suffering bullet wounds of the left Strickland was forcing his atten- fo “HES a9 | } estigation. ile any loft? oa rrTy nea net wi ich tions on Miss Haines. Both “men 4 At least two of the defendants peseintshe . teh ehildiess woman ones i a apa Pa, = east Pongnagegs Soe nf : ? recover hvysicians . ° * oak asi ya -ed wer “Why a heaitny, Crt ai ma witnesses to the atffray say were are expec ed to reco r, py rs Every St. Louisan and Every Visitor Should , 8 sunty officers believed, . should receive alimony trom @ “i- | oe inflicted. Strickland was tak- a® the hospital said today. Both . ¢ * je > ligase 7 . ; : : J ahets aes " o . — d ; rola Ai ’ ~eett_ , if a. tes ee — ele vorced husband is gia ns “4 com en to the hospital! from the Haines were ordered held pending investi- | THIS W NDER THEATRE Mae Monk - ’ GO 9 . ‘i? 7. , r« , : “ > i. Pmiiaaapees-rew = ve . prehension, he 8a)'s ot Re wae home with a wound in the right ‘ gation. Y ¥ : d which was said to have unicaded te marry again he is forced to con- “ee There t u ies Regn Beqpe loads of Saquor sider the burden of the payments —aA Civic Asset— NITA NA Di as ae shortly before the raid on Adams to his first wife. Yet she is free ° USIC ; oe | ees o : ee _ - rk Wharf. Most of the other de-/ -narry when she wishes. GOOD M Astounding in Its Stately Magnificence—Be A Paramount Picture «Aue ten i fendants were said to have been) «rhe alimony automatically stops wildering in Its Architectural and Decorative An Se 4 = 4 th ; - = Bet HE employes selected to unload the} then, but if she so desires she may Beauty—tEnthralling in the Elegance and Lux- - F wn § nicer to supect he r yrodiro old age. Every Nite “ON THE STAGE ~ . ec ‘ +) : “The idea of the marriage insti- ' | BIG CHURCH NOTICES. ig that husband and wit: 6 to 8—10 P. M. to 12:30 A. M. ae . «i 1.207 Ras hit * ae ae S SE PAIS a ae Cera ee oe Roy ts ak. as: initia REIN AN NS Finn eesti OR SS oer > ae “SOME IFS” OF LIFE! End-of-the-Year Sermons By Henry Alford Porter Sunday Nights—7 :45 | New. 29—“IF 1 Were.a Jew” 5 Dec. valk’ org tpl ng Man I Dec. 13—IF I Were a Cap- Dee. 20—"IF 1 € Were a Lay- Dec. o7—“IF I l Had My Life te Live er” xx 4. 008 Sankar ‘“‘Going to the Limit” xt DO YOU KNOW There were 1178 in Sunday There were 135 more in the Yeung People’s Department (17 to 30 years of age) in the the race. When they separate. both cease, in that regard, to be any “benefit to the communitr Most of the women who come be- fore me have positions of thelr | their husbands.” | Jf husbands and wives arrange 4 ‘cash settlement when decree is signed, Judge Lewis has no objection. He makes exceptions | in eases where children figure or i where the wife is physically | less. He also thinks alimony should pel awarded while suits are pend- TRISH POLITICAL PRISONERS FREER IN REPUBLICAN RAID oo No’ Casualties In Attack on Civic Rarracks Following Delivery at Mount Joy Prison. ited Preea. LONDON, Nov. 28.—The repub- licans in Ireland apparently have started anew their raiding activi- ties. Reports from Dublin yester- day told of th through stratecem, of a number of Repub- lican prisoners incarcerated iin Mount Joy prison. Ope report gave the the prisoner released the other as six. There also seems to be some discrepancy in ports as to the metheds employed Br the Assoc! release, a as in police uniforms and having wit! them three prisoners were ai- mitted jo the jail. Immediately after they gained entrance they whipped out revoivers, awed tt! 'wardens and released 1°29 politica! offenders. Another stery is to the eff: that six republican prisoners | civic guard ‘uniforms, which evi- dently had been secretly taken to ‘them, walked out of the prison. There was some shooting in the treeis, but nobody is known to [have been injured. » Having first cut the telegrap’ wires, raiders in Kings County imade an attack from the stree‘s ;upon the Tullamore and Phillips- i : Mi f FIRST CRURCH, and Westmiuster place, > ™ Reading coum, - open dally from @ =., ecacepte W te 5 m=. dniiy e 33274 levard, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. FOURTH CHURCH, 5568 Page levard, li a. m and Bp. =m Bead. img room, 5453 Page boulevard, epes @ailly ‘from © m te 8p. mm, ox- Demi andar, Ste Sm p> m: Sunday pm. Sunday tr un ) | composed |} section of the foreign office. tag fan immediate lal cal oe ~ - yy 4) a ~ "3 ai Tae + vee apt A sg eg e . Oh, oe re » . - " * f > a we . ms a ~ e + ati : = F ‘ Siew ’ poke teen 3 $ é . i bX Agte | Uneed okbegs oe * at nm . y : = 5 “ ear” oe G DE Sande cd S ae . ana r - 5 wet: » 4 eye: ae 5 WtR Se — s * e > ther * ecg feeder, ” 2 S = Te es. C2 te b bee + eee eh ee As i ae ¢ = tee a « sa sabes a3 - : - * h ae +2 pn . 7 Le . . + 5 Dita Fi se ie ee fe ide : Aus J, ~ r . e a ta-> . . TSR OR ORO MRM ep aan Of ; : , : . : ‘i . ome : SEE RR iy em SE oe mae 1S DR Say te gS ois es isooe nim vienisa til eats : - tn or ae - re ee eee Vereen ee gi ter, ght , caine : be Wt a P " : R — s F . ‘ . a ‘ x ° - aN ee ir FE . ae ous ou + - ae eS ts AY nae t aoe ae ml rye) = ALL pn bem a Q rs, cf 7 ‘ seared a . es , Poe my ud oe — - “* Atl za Re bea pate EIS ~~ Resi t bi \ - ‘my. Oe eager Ct hart) wes ia ty ; ee ET eee a at or a pe MES, . . + eee, Odin y A ee bate Leyes: WS ti OT or RS Bap Ns we Tile IAS Sere Bence! Mareas ‘ ye mart iwrseg 5 ee RE tos ) Pi PO eee — 7 “ . sit : . _ ‘ . “ “ : - in: a rs ~ - Uae As — na . . Mites eaieses a - ‘= iy es ss oe Sh ee i 4 s) SATURN. NOVEMBER _ ‘town Civic Barracks. The attack- (ing party used rifles and the firing > . ) | continued for 20 minutes, but no j one in the. barracks was wounded. | REICHSTAG DEFEATS PLAX TO DELAY LEAGUE ENTRANCE Also Votes Down Proposal to Sep- arate League Membership From Security Pact. BERLIN, Nov. 2%.—-President | Von Hindenburg todar ee” the ‘bill passed py the Reichstag rati- fying the security pact and = re tien treaties negotiated at Locarno | The way was paved for the Pres- ident’s signature when the Federa! | Comncil waived its right to objec: ‘to the measure. The Government announces tha’ the delegation leaving Sunday for ' | London to participate in the treaty signing ceremony on Dec. 1 will be | of Chanceller Luther. ' Foreign Minister Stresemann. Herr Von Schubert, Under Secretary of the Foreign Office, and Dr. Kemp- ner, chief of the League of Nation: Later the Federal council relcherat passed the entire Locar- ratification bill by a vote of; ; 7 = = @) . | BERLIN, Nov. 28.—The German _Reichstag. at the final reading of the Locarno pact, voted tts ap- |preval of the peace project,’ voted entrance into the | League of Nations, defeated a res- jeltion that would have delayed ‘putting the pact inte effect and ex- | pressed ‘confidence in the Luther- | Stresemanna Cabinet. oe — em St. Joseph—Cloudy, roads good. Jopliin—Cioudy, roads goed. ooo City—Cloudy, reads. r | Cotumbia-——Cloudy, roads muddy. | Moberly—Cloudy, roads fair. Hannibal—Partly cloudy. roads rough. Kansas City—Clear. roads good. Springfieli—Clear. roads good. ~ 'gshall tive canatinde and propagate é own and earn almost as much as the divorce | help- ' number of; 19 and. the re-.| in getting the men out of the prison. A dispatch to the Daily Express from Dublin says that three men o- A Soul-Stirrin ST. LOUIS INN SUSI | Delicious Chinese and American Dishes ————— Table d’Hote Dinner, 5 to $ P. M., $1 om "CONTINUOUS i >0¢ Merchants’ Lunch, 11 A M. to PrP. M. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER. m wee . | B N iN Hf Most Popular a ae in Town || + 704-06 PINE ST. iH —- | Hk it SINGERS =F i 268 : ’ 5 it i MIDGETS | PRESSED Phone Nearest Branch Rutt 2O mere GREATEST poses ATTRACTION “es © ree een eneee sae PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ PHOTOSL AY SPeataes WM.GOLDMANS [{° | 15 ANNIVERSARY C833 | WEEK ~~ id Given, [ts Patrons ~ 1 A GREAT SCREEN SHOW | THE PICTURE THAT COMBINES “LIGHTNIN’ ’ “RIP VAN WINKLE” and “WAY DOWN EAST” “LAZYBONES” fren OWEN D i is" “HU MORESQL F. ZAZU PITTs, Great Stage Hit—Directed by ' FRANK BoRZAGE—With @ Hest of “tars, MADE BELLAM) the Man whe made headed bs and (CHARLES “BUCK” JONES. A GREAT STAGE SHOW | Duniay & Merril! Harvey, Tillis and Arien Ricardo & Ashf vacancies Star’s orth WITH Frank “Peggy” Jones The Four Symphonists “Handsomest Man” Contest ‘SOUVENIRS TO AlL= =ITS OUR BIRTHDAY-897 J0eP AECTY/ Nightly. 8:45 Matinee Teday. 3d BIG WEEK Starts Sunday, Nov. 29 SEATS NOW SELLING MESSES. SHUBERT Present THE TREAT OF TREATS FORK PLAY AND MUSIC LOVERS Cast AND CHORTS SEATS ALSO ON mr ABOLIAN ©®@., Seats Availabie Direct Frem Chicago ED WYNN PERFECT in i Musical a “THE GRAS BAG” N.Y. Cage. Cherus and Productian. NIGHTS—1. $1.50, $*, g Musical Play OF its LE AT 10O4 OL v= ST *15 s2. an eieteadie ee qOSSSitUa" TOMORROW NIGHT—SEATS Now $2.50, $3. MATINEES (Wed.. Sat.)\—30e to $7.50 ° ; Last Time Tonight 8:15 Setius ‘weber’ —y~ £ Theatre in — 4100 LUXURIOUS SEATS. Bears mae } PLENTY OF SEATS AVAILABLE AT 9:15 P. M. FOR LAST COMPLETE SHOW COME EARLY . TO FIRST NIGHT SHOW |} CHARLESTON - REVUE With, JANE and KATHERINE — = he Baby Grands * and others INCLUDING 16 MISSOURI ROCKETS THE MISSOURI CONCER ORCHESTRA of 30 GENE RODEMICH Directing” GRAND CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC Ea. ee CAPITOL 7 STARTS TODAY toe a OBODY's im- mune to the N contagious fun of Lovers in Quaran- tine.” A tickling tale of a tangled honey- moon. Bebe’s a riot ! ; ll — emed > — ) “The Peace { Hane j Maker’ Orchestra . Cape Gtrardese—Clear. roads || frozen. f Wife of Nowelist Dies. ‘By the Asgociated Press. CHICAGO, Nor. 28.—NSirs. Kath erine MacHarg Balmer. 43 rears old, wife of Edwin Balmer. novel tet. died yesterday at her home in | Evanston, after an illness of sev- ~~ mae LL et ete a ere tt eta AA tS eral years. Before her marriag> Mrs. Balmer was known as an ar- | tist. She hed tliustrated several of _ her husband's novels. sel TEMPLETON GRO. _WHITING & SADTE BURT MINS ALI Liew BRE eee ee HE madcap stage play that lied Europe and eapti- vatel New York three vears, has now been made int a moti picture masterpiece he most gorgeous thry??- img of film fr , reg nem ne at" “4 *- =, 4 ‘ for Onn os CRa ‘A > ‘ Trav. BALLET, —on THE STAGE— & PROLOGCE OF BEAITY, COLOR AND MAGNIFICENCE LN IX KEEPING WITH THE MAGNITUDE ne SPLENDOR OF “THE MEREY Wipow” TTRING — ADOLPHUS “and EASTMAN SENSATION AL A pst S. STAR NEw YORK'S FAMOTS S AND ‘sOUEL=” FRANKLIN RECORD 2: sOLotst PRESENTATION Albert. C | LOEW'S STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | Bea o ducting ST. Louis TONIGHT 8:30 AMUSEMENTS S Miwe at Grand Werk Sunday. November 22 WOODWARD PLATERS “SHAVI NGS” (RMPRES ihos "Nights. 13 LSe-8i.0 aes nn ne Tetny of 285 | _ NEXT WEEK: Wa. pEAMOND NEXT WEERK—~“EXCUSE ME!” qq , = | . ] ~~ YMPHORY ORCHESTR E. Robert Odeon SUNDAY 3:15 * $eleist—Sopranc— = Alice Widney Conant cONCERT orp tee See peeee 25¢ te anne gure“ Ol! TE spate. ay CALTANA CRISTOPH ALND West End Lyrie Only ALLISTER WYLIE anp HIS GACHESTRA In “THE SON«; | With KING SISTERS 2710 Amateur 7 NOW—10 A. M. to 11 P. Mf. x. A. SNOW'S SPECTACULAR SCREEN EPIC ee wet Do Your — Christmas Shopping Early | . arg | oOrTinine FAneT miermatTra:: | hj Sf.

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UMPH/ PURI ETS CONCERT | 7224 Michigan Av.‘ “The Timber Welf* | -_—— iND ‘RAL {1D LYRIC Bae 4026 W. Florissant iTOL a a Q aye SATURDAY A NOVEMBER 28,'j005 ) ae ASHLAND —— Douliile P { «Classifica roeram 3520 N. Newstead Coming ee “Troubles of « Briget 4871 Nat. Bridge Hoot Gibson CHEROKEE 2716 Cherokee 8. Popular Comics News Photographs A Amos” Hurricane Kia” ’ . Z 2 ay Ce ent ‘ sb . the. oe vate ee . #2 Se SOE eae ae, oye ee ’ 4 = ‘ Se 8 Rea ,? a4 s FA oh re ae ae as, - Ne Pal pe 24 : ail ey ee 4 "ks t sat \ es hye y a ra 4 es =.” ell 2 - +s his ; Bs aE ae , 3 fore ee pie ‘ Mh ee ee te Ss be - Oe RS Si > * « i ie ‘Ver a 2 °¢% "gales CHOUTEAY [Bictara Diz tn ny” | Jeff. & Choutean 20 Delmar “Und £. “Don Dare Ske ae | 3 ; Many Kisses” ; Comedy—Serial ; ms CONGRESS ; Barmond §Gritng “LOVERS Ix QUARANTINE” 18th Street; “=. eee naa Marsh in 18th £ Lafayetic | dies” Also “The | FAIRY 5640 Easton i ( “Durand of the > Two HI-POINTE ie ‘Clayton & McCaus. “Pretty Ladies” “She Wolves”—Comedy | oe us 5) alae ~ . , : \ eh ake eight HR a on as ie Yao: ) ae PRO MAF ee Rin eae: ih Pe? dk PO RE UreeP Bh oe LOR | amici Double Program IVANHOE ia “Below the — |Ivanhoe & Bradley ee | Rin-Tin-Tin Sixth and Pine ‘Kingsland — MIX te : yy 4 | ols Av. RSVQaaA-SAAsiAAOAPQAiosdigqadQq» A wW\ MVSASAI SIA IMI ws MH \) abd ras WSAABRBRARASS LEASES ALA ‘\ = Sind + ae Rd d AAAS AWAIT ADA W SD SY WA SS eee fe de + o4 SS SY m) > UL MMDULLTTLIL ALLA MMO HONORS FOR FAMOUS CHAPLAIN (MMM idiidiididisgiisdiissdgiisidd SS S N Sy \ MNO WS SQ ~ ya a et ) » 8 > * .* >» \) Po til Sars tat acta ee ge Me eg SS WRB SS RM iKiHOHMds -_— SS RRS Y > Ss WS Ws SX Sy \ AS Y NY s a poredeeee 3 7 fellas a QS N S& AS WN ‘S$ Rs

WOK SS RVaAanny RW SS VO YEE ccc CLARK GRIFFITH’S FAMILY Z LE ccc WAY #7, f, / Mumuuuumiuasnnunamnnnnn in A LA Adeteedehded COPE OPERICLIPEOEPELICER ay, ne le ee” " . . — pees _ . \ SMWNW oo ~ SS rae 2 > mi ge f ‘ SWAS Aw EA CA COW a 8 CA WA OR Ce cae b S . . \* Svs Sg , Shane Y WY aw »SSSuee Re ee eee _. ‘Teday’s bargains tm used in today’s Want pages es "eee wT rrrrrF MM LL a WAUULULUILLLUUL LULL LL LL LUUP MUU LLULLULLYLL Fifteen hundred cars proceeded from Key West over the new motor road to Boca Chica Island, 12 miles distant, when the road was opened this month. The road is planned to extend 122 miles. —Underwood & Underwood SA aebssbdcddddssddceddeaddddbdausnaccccce 47 AMBASSADOR F 7 / J , / J 4A Af 4 4 Jf JA AAs 4 4 , 44/7, ¢, > So. Sem Ooo.” ee. a ae On” We , IN 7 . 4 Sy q. YH¥@; yp) pS Y Studio photo- graph of Nobile Giacomo de Martino. ® Harris & Bwing. we VAC ARQ JA ALA A VASP LS LAA r “ws - ) ry sf w we SS bb be AAS LESES Rae The president of the Washington American League Baseball club has adopted the seven children of his: wife’s widowed sister. Shown in the pictures in the back row, are: Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, and, Mrs. Jane Robertson, mother of the children. In the front row, from left to right: Bill, 5; Jimmy, 5; Sherrod, 6: Bruce, 9: Thelma, 12: Calvin, 14, and Mil- dred. 17. , —Wide Was i it A ee i ee ee ee i ee i i, i ee i i ae i i Fiction and Women’s Features tT &£GAT SOLPEEPOREEREEDELERPLOOLEEIOULEREDPFLELEEEEEEEFEEEHE "tty , _ + (Abd Ahhh hhh hhh Ahhh hn WSS SS * 7 * 7 WAY SSAA » on . >. « *~ 7 ge : > a ‘ Sy \ ‘a ey 4 } unwrawn WN WG As Sererewrerwern Ws . CW ee ee ns “>s ale . a ae : 4 oy es. Y \Z ig / G Z : Z a Z Gi y Zi | Gi Zt Zi % Z Z Zi J Z Z 4% 3 Z Z Y 4 . a wo yon o f . “ AS i. pity ‘sag > Ve . . as Wa Soe eae OM ITAL * > a SF a 2 Sea . 2h » p: + Ve . a: . ~ Sh Raa “A SAYNWAYDIN ADD “} a EEN : Fe > : i ot Le ae WARALSSASS pn WA The President’s father, photographed Nov. 24, after an attack of sickness. With him is shown bis nurse, Mrs. May Johnsen, | ALKAN STATESMAN Bela rr ee —— - ee ee oe .* eo Anthony Svehla. Prime Minister of Czecho-Slovakia. who has beea in office four years. +e Untreee! tt i i i i i i i i i i

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ae - ~ > ie SY ee, UN teen eee ‘ fp este’ p WER Acs te ey ae Lee He a ie, ‘geist aiesd is Np PRRs BOS | 5 aisaheedl Bg ob, a + ps ee Se en PE GIN Lt REEL BEALL GIES ONIN CIE OM, fl ee a ae rv y Psp v4 iz ee Rare age OER “ Be OI" 54: nay Spiel fake ch Z Da vd hae ence a sia tidnainen sacapeeaeenaiammainameenimentanimaated Meda hao AGIR A «2 OA? adhe he #0 ‘ Sey. = BE oe Ra iat YP ee a) to vas ibaa . a oe ; 7 1 3 i yt f 3 . a e oe ¥ , / 4 ¥ a2 t 5 - Re Ree BEE ARR ig RS a yt oc otal OCR ety 0 Ae ce eee —— a ew . —— a ee ee ee ee eee -__- -- - = - - —- = = = - iw” =~ * lle eA It eo OO = = — eee a =— = 7 a = — = ll Fiction ‘- Fashions a Eee eee - Timely Discussions ——————e emcee Se ———e—oO Ee eG A Or by —~> MILDRE. D BARBOUR st CHAPTER 325. \ Déisagreeabie Chaperonage. N the obscurity of the terrace, J:--. wearing a gray gown, was ot visible to Josephine and Tony. Before she could make her pres- ence known, she heard Josephine say: “Tony, I can’t bear life as ft is any longer! It is hateful! Take me away somewhere.” Tony released her suddenly. “Dent say that, my dearest. You are nervous and unstrung, and ean't mean ft. I would be a cad if I took advantage of your mood. Jack is a goed friend of mine. I can't help loving you; but I can help yielding to some felly that you would regret ever afterward. People like us don't elepe, except Hi ey § |g af i Biss ! long; yeu negtect us shamefully.” Josephine gave @ short. bitter Did Joas mention that she here last night?” Sue knocked the ashes from her for the third time she had made an enemy of Jasephine. She climbed into Tony's car. and they drove off. ill CHAPTER 24. A NEW SCHEME. ONY drove for awhile iz s:i- "T ience, then he said, turning te Sue: “About that cigarette, now—it was sac the frst you ever smoked ?” “Not” she gave him a adeiong glance fem under her lowered come to pay @ call—someone sent you.” “Hew clever you are.” mocked him. “Was it Joan?” he asked biunt)y. “Dees it matter?” she countered. “I spoiled your evening anyway.” “I don’t know about that—am I! pot having the privilege of driving you home? It's early yet, what ‘le you say to a little ride? We might £0 eut to the beach and see how the moon looks on the sea.” “We might,” Sue agreed, laugh- ing. pretty and fresh beside Josephine’s | from the artificiality; the light evening toilet. faithful fiancee stays quietly at home, while heft beloved travels around the world. By the way. where is Mr. Teall now?" “I promised uot to te!” used the same excuse as before. “He adores being mysterious, and be really trusts me.” “Very unwise of him. I should think o@ce or twice before he left the girl he really cared for.” Sue knew that the inference of Josephine’s remark was that her absent flance was indifferent—had peasibiy discovered his ardor ceo!l- ing; but she was determinedly sweet, remembering the tender lit- the scene on which she had intrud- ed. and feeling an understanding s)mpathy for Joan. She chetted on lightly about in- consequential matters, finding Teny very responsive but Josephine dis- tinetiy sulky at having her tete-a- tete broken. Bhe stuck ouvt her cheperenage obstinately, net at al! ‘lishing the pasition: but, when the cathedral clock in seme dim re- cows of the house chimed midnight, she rose with a well-simulated air of surprise: e T bad no idea Kt was so late. I disagreed bie r-™ fun, or the family will be ( Sy eves te death.” Gey really sheuldn't tet you “Un around se tate gienc.” was Jo- ep "ime 's caustic comment. Phe bit her tip sharply afterward. “ten Tomy reese te the coccasion, aan! «ada: “7a ef course. I'l) drive Mins —— home.” r% it's whe - of rebte! at this means of p> Wes quite patent. J osephin« fob gethiog. buat Bae noted a har | tices in oir cyea, afd kuew that Ot course, «4 | _— ees ee ees = It eceurred te her suddenly that there were possibilities in being nice te Tony. She remembered Jo- sephine’s veiled thrusts, and de- cided she had several scores to set- tle. than taking Tony away from Jose- Phime if she could? He wags od- viously ready for a flirtation, gnd, moreover, from that little seenze she had accidentally witnessed on the terrace, Tong's affair with Jo- sephine had reached the stage where even courageous man finds flight the better part of discretion. Tony waa, she sensed, unwilling io go further, and he ebviously could mot go back, so he apparently must sidestep. She decided to neip him do it, partly because of her pique with Josephine. If she could awaik- en in Tony an interest apart from Josephine, she believed that seme- te turn him over to Joan, since the latter seemed to have set her heart upen him. As a matter of taste, Sue could not for the life of her understand why Joan preferred Tony te the delightful yoyng artist she hag met the previous day at the settlement house. They drove te the beach and spent an hour sitting en the sand, still warm from the summer sun- light, and watching the moor si!- vering the waves that roiled lazily in at their feet. When they returned home, they found Roger pacing the terrace; he giared at Tony, who accompanied Sue to the steps. “This is a fine time of night to bring her home. I should have thought yeu had a “iittle more sense.” “Oh, but it isn't really late.” sue protested. “And it's my fault, so please don’t scoid him.” Roger scowled. “Of course, you are really your ewn mistress here, and none ef us have a right to erder yeu abeyt, but I suppose [ dent need to re- mind you that you are an enga zed giri tt is net quite fair te yor fiance to go Cying im the coun*ry at night with other chaps.” “Oh. but he does not know it!” Sue spoke so imvoluntarily and naively that both men had te laugh. Roger recovered his dignity ind severity with difficulty. lie shrugged, and went into the house, calling back ever his shoulder: “Well. there is no comeback to that observation. I'm through playing guardian angel. i sues you can take care of yours-!f. Geed night, everybody.” She gave her hand to Tony. “Geed night, and thank you for a d« ightful drive.” H. did not release her band. “Can't we do it egain’ You are not so awfully Ued up te this tel- low Teall, are you’ Besides, “ee can’t expect his flancee to stay in | @ convent while he is off rambliag | afte-ward? What doa you and a drive the wortd tomerrou around say to tee agreed Ww “lwovel’ she Jom ehine be with av” ‘TI don't bellewe she'd care abot ih. he replied awkwardly. chuckied softiy “Tt doen't Dbellewe she Suppese we dunt cves tell ber.” S wond either Even through the darkness, 60@ could Pe his re jet When she ipstairs, ene found Joan's light still burning, and t & latter eu ts her atthe ee told her just what had happened, | omitting, hewever. ‘ne itthe seeae en the terrace that she had in- — , ; advertent. yitnessedc When she teld about the ride, and the bour on the beac in ine a : ' - - mooniligaAt w Ten: an’s eyes ™ : grew soft and eart-Oreadgingiy wistfu ~ue regisiereu = 4 ier nd ’ he “2 Tn ." tnere i J/@an & yu i] : 2g if s could possi » manage 1 lida. “Tm just remembering. teo— | that first night at Josephine’s. There was something tricky about the drinks, and Haskinas got the orange juice that was meant for you.” “Yes,” and she smiled in the éarkness. “And tonight, you did not just she | What better way of doing .t wen ase A es or CHAPTER 5. FAINT SIGNS OF SUCCESS. ("E had net long to wait, for S Josephine 3 reaction to her strategy. After severa jays ha a SHE t with T spending a.mos er afternoon anc ening , Suc é empan Josephine swa xed her pride an maid a visit to her fam- y fer t frst time in weeks. SRC came airily with seme transparen: pretext r other. which deceived the | but Pos Sue She was unusua. swe to Sue. too: and imatend | of passing her by careless- ly. as had been her wont, she re- mained in the room with her, and asked apparently easual Dut inter- ested questions about what she had been doing. When the phone rang she said “I'll answer it.” quickly. Sue was expecting a call frem Tony. who was coming to take her she let Jasephone tase the heek and was Jesephime’s past leok of over- driving: but the reteiver from revenged for ai. slights when ghe saw the blank astonishment which spread the latter’s face aa# she rec- ognized the voice at the ether end of the wire. “Yes. she is here. II! call Josephine dropped the receiver nedded te Sue, and swept from the reom. her face flooded with angry celer. Tony had apparently net recog- nized Joserhone’s voice: he mere- Ww repeated his invitation for a ride, and Sue accepted. When he drove up half an hour later, Jesephine was still there, but she remained somewhere up- Stairs. Sue knew, jhowever, that she waiched them from a window, and she ceuld fancy the dangerous glitter in Jogephine’s restiess eyes. She would have to pay for that, she ce her knew As Tenys car turned into the roadway, eutside the Blanchard gates, they passed a man walking. them momentarily then swept off his eap and made Sue the little ironical bew she re- membered well that had made ker f.rieus once before. “Whe was that’”’ “IT don’t knew.” truthfully “But he spoke te you.” “Yea, I met him once when I Was out walking with the dog.” “See here, you want te be care- ful,” advised Tony. “You are such a Sweet, trusting little thing. and know the world af all you den't It's dangerous making up with He glanced at asked Teny how it would be a simple matter | “?4 ers and running around with you dont knew anything Semeone told me they saw lumehing with Haskins the other day; he is a fearful rotter. you know. I'm surprised at the Blanchards letting you do it.” men about you “Te tell yeu the truth, ther don’t know about it.” Teny leoked quite shocked “I see, it gets werse and worse! I see that I'll have te take vou in hand.” “Please do.” urged Sue: “that is, if you can spare the time.” “My time is al! my own.” he told her, and Sue knew that at that moment Josephine was relegated te the limbe of lest fancies. When they returned from the ride, Josephine was gene and enly Jean waited for them en the ter- race. Sue excused herself to change her frock, and left the twe alone together; she lingered over her change, and finally picked up a beck by ivin Teall and read a bit. When finally she came édown- Stairs, she diseovwered to her satis- faction that her absence had not been noted Jenn leoked up “I've yust found eut Tenv knows & lot about art. He drawe a bit himself, and he has promised toe come down te the settlement house amd toek over the c'ass we are teaching. I think seme of the’ pu- pus have real talent. Jerry Mac- Denald gives us al] the time he can fer instruction. but he really ean’t spare moch from his own work. Tony. this will be too nice of you. “T'll come in temorrow prom- ised Tony “Lets all three go in my car Sue sifpred draWing-roem and for sheer joy The whole affair was working happily imto the deserted did a pirouette ‘| eut much mere quickly and satis- factorily than she could hare dreamed. (Te Be Continued.) | Cowen ant Wes Oyster a la Newburg. Melt a heaping tablespeonful of butter in a sMai! double boiler and wir in ai level tabliespoentul eof flour. When blended, add a cupful of heavy cream, and stir until | @meceth and glossy then add «a | Quart of well drained and dried oysters. When het. add the beaten yolks of two egge and add a half teaspoonful ef salt. a little red pep- ' per and a snitapeenful of sugar. Serve at once on toast or from the dish, she answere®/ ree ne eae me contents ee mim — ~ - ae oe —, sion in — ‘ THE UGLY DUCKLING By LUCY LOWELL ee OU remember -the % io OO 2 E is culliy of treason He: commen sense That what Paddy means. 50, when Mrs. Paddy and twe young Beavers wanted to know why he had chosen the place he had fora new dam. Paddy explained “I dent see what need there ls omi as so far down ihe Laug in i Her "we WwW have to build a dreagtully iong dam, ang tiai means a lot of work this summer I don't see why you couldn't hare enosen a piace heme where a shorter dam could hare been built. Here we are dewn in an alder swamp and there isnt @ pepilar tree in sight. It to me like a queer place to build a dam. “That is because you haren’t looked the ground ovér,” replied Paddy ‘A dam any higher up the Laughing Breek wouldn't make a big enough pend fer the water to get sear enough to those trees for us te work there in safety, or be abie to get our logs to our food pile.” “But if we build a dam here we will have a great big pend, three’ times as big as the pond we now ts —— tre efe irs. said nearer see nis have,” declared Mrs. Paddy. _ “True enough. True enough, replied Paddy. | Matter in the least. big pond er we won't get the trees, | and those trees mega food al] win- ‘ter. ‘couldn t be better piaced. | | Way ever on the other side is an) For | Co-cperstion With Ex- tension Departments. A w#pecialist Im adu!t education has recently been 2ppointed in the Interier Department. Bureau of Education. This office Was provided for bv Congress during its last ses- response ta a pepular de- mand. Work projected imciudes immigrant education, heme educa tieg threugh reading courses, fac- ‘ory education, and prisen educa- On, In co-operation with extension depar-ments ef universities in the Various states. More th Hulldings has been expended in Massach usettg during the past five years, 4nd more than half of amount was for the erection of inior hi gh sehootl ‘bulldings. Tet an $46 +88 9860 for scheal | this : In Chile every working mother. * must have a rest period of 48 dav« erore and 20 days after child- ” Wirth. “ Now, my dear, over there teward the edge ef this Swamip where the ground begins to rise is a great oid log. It will be just the thing to aachor one end of the dam against. Aad ether old log almost as _ big. Against this we'll aachor cy ra er end of the dam. Now, will follow me, I'll shew tm hes Old Mether Nature bas “placed thimgs just as if she bad known that seme day we poe gs ning a8 build a dam here. See We'll build from that bong ea to this tree and anchor the against this. Then we will Boo it ep tg that tree ever there, oe} that big rock. a tree a little farther last at te the ether o > » OF Hair and Preerve 8 It must be a) It) en ee a a a ee en mee = - > “Because you havent loolel the ground over,” replied Paddy. bic log. which will be the other end. With those trees and that rock to build against we can make the strongest kind of a dam, even if it is a leng ene. In ail my ex- perience, my dear, I never have seen a better plage for a long dam than we hare here, and « long dam this one must be. A dam, a3 you know, is only as good as its! ‘Strength. The bigger the pond behind it the stronger the dam) must be. Now, tell me, have you) ever seen a better place for build-. ing a dam?” Mrs. Paddy sighed. She eouidn’t| "|help it. Just thinking of the work | “But that doesn’t te be dene before that dam could “ly |Suppese you are right, my dear,” ‘said she. “You ususily are right | But bew nice it would be if ve alder didn’t have to build @ dam at ail! It does seem as if just cutting the! trees for wiater feod was enough be finished made her sigh. work for aay henest Bearers.” GARGLE. SPE ASPIRIN -= FOR TONSILITIS = OR A SORE THROAT A harmiess and effective 1s te disseive two ‘‘Bayer Tabiets of Aspirin’ in four tab tweire tablets far few bozes of cents ‘turned to their home in the pend _. there th “I am afraid as you seem to want them.” said — he. “They sever have heiped | ouild a dam, aad it is high time the f should begin. It will do | them good. It will do them a0 end of geod. Some day they will be starting out im the Great Werid | ‘for themselves, and it would obe gad indeed to think of a Beaver who didn't knew how te build a ‘dam When we really get to ‘work on this it will be fun. You'll | ‘ferget it is work. There is no fun like henest work that one en- , joys doing. Now I think well go ._* back home and taik it all over.” | Se Paddy aad his family re- | Paddy had made long ago, and ey talked it all oyer. At last, even the young Beavers | agreed that there was nothing to do but build that pew dam if they | would live in comfort and safety | the next winter. Having made gp | their minds to this ther were eager to begin work. Copymebi 1925. ~—- - What we have inherited eur fathers and mothers is not all that “walks im us.” There are ail ‘sorts of dead ideas and lifeless cid beliefs. They have no tangibility, but they haunt us ail the same, get rid of them and we cannot — = —_ —— - oe Se a + te Ente ie eels cing ~ SUNDAYS. STUDIO OPEN easily without ¢ tents, and there are perforations on the | tops, at sides and | a free circulation of f eentents. There is t deep dish, long shallow ene ¢ lows space for vegetables and other top. sided cevered piter handy for sauces oF s : that muet be kept ime : , frem | owing to their shages twe squ There are also i ee ae : a mixing weil without break- lettuce, and the bowls of are deep enough to mis amount of dressing ‘n bucket, flour capnister. band coffee, and even for their containera One and is used on the tes P pass cigarettes in, or guts, popular hard candies. Tf Scoops are enameled, they rust and they may '%e @ff quite as readily if they then there will be found the needies for sewing "?P © fowis, lined thread for the and a white thimble that scoop has been painted 3 neediebook ts very + —— PPP PPO ge Bike gh QE i i an te aman vv aera

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— _— OO — a Childy i i i i ———— —_— _ ere _ -_— a __ -_ —_—— — — Household Hin ee gl. Pn —_— a. _/-_ -—_--_-_-””-,”=---Te-”w”-»----”- ~~" 00 a een i. ee eee ee ee -_—_— eee —_ a ee = i i i i i - — Resort Wear | er with monogram - — to want them,’ said helped | and it is high time | pever have begin. It will do It will do them po Some day they will t ip the Great Worid | , and it would oe | te think of a Beaver know how to build a we really get it will be fun. You'll work. There is no it work that one en- | Now I think we'll go and talk it all over.” and his family re- their home in the pong made long ago, and talked it all oyer. At the young Beavers there was nothing to that pew dam if they > in comfort and safety pter. Having made up @s to this ther were n work. @oprriebt 1925. have inherited from and mothers is not all Sin us.” There are all ideas and lifeless oid have no tangibility, haunt us all the same, not get rid of them. to | | top. sided covered pitchers | handy for sauces or ot ‘HOME M: ; | | By Wi ; ; | right moment is an inva | | time and labor saver. | Stance, a good pair of kitcha sors, sharp and cf the best have many wEeSs. They are in cutting @p meats for ste broil on gigewers, or for bet In preparitg fish they may | in remo fins, skin, head _tajl. TheP are handy fof fruits and fancy garnishes, § pastry making, when cutting for a latticed crust, or-for thé ebout tarts. In candy m n are useful and for cutting tuce. They should be ¢c kept, cleaned after each usi slipped inte a case after t | cleaned. ‘ “f There is a new set of frigerétor dishes, ename that are wonderfu] room the icebox. Flanges on the allow them to rest one on easily without crushing tents, and there are little perforations on the dishes m@ tops, at sides and ends, that; a free circulation of air « contents. There is the bottem deep dish, two square ones; long shallow one on top, lows space for putting sway vegetables and other left" There are also smal ® HE right tool at band# that must be kept in the B owing to their shape they littie room. 4 The wire rack to wash I@ ig, @ great time saver, for 9 Sy; bo q # § HELPS| we “ob ne ae), 4 } fhe pulled apart and the off; then put into the ® may be put under the Mer to thorougnly rinse B ferk and spoon sets are min salad making. They well without break- mce, and the bowls vf are deep enough to mix amount of dressing in wag meats, the long-han- Bisa great heip. Meats be turned over in the them, tried, lifted og im any q@ay that is re- ‘The stout ones with the (fastened through and are the best, for they de or break, The extra ndlie is very convenient ung a ham or other heavy meat from the pot eps of our grandmothers being appreciated and them in sizes suitable for mr bucket, flour canister, pand coffee, and even for their containers. One Pacoop has been painted a and is used on the tea ‘pees cigarettes in, or nuts, ‘Popular hard candies. [ff Woops are enameled, they fust and they may “be mM quite as readily if they then needlebook ts very there will be found the needies for sewing up is, lined thread for the a white thimble that ed off if it gets greasy. olate COMIC PAGE — i — ee -—— — eee | coule be applied to something pleasant and beneficial. eee ' DATE TR By ERNEST SEEMAN go’ Ch © PP, Ree eee 'DO’S AND DON’TS —FOR— BUSINESS WOMEN By NELLIE E. GARDNER TOO SHORT FOR HATING. | IFE is too short for hating. | : The world of business and pleasure presents too many daily Opportunities for service and love to waste our energies in the emotion of hate. xa | Hate is one of the most wasteful and tryrannical masters. | If you iet yourself get “good and mad” at the office, haven't | you cbserved how completely incapacitated you are for that day's work? | Hate burns up the fuel of the body and brain with alarming ad prodigality. | | Hate never reflects to the eredit of the hater. = ; | It only marks y6u as @ person lacking in self-contro). with. | (Rca - - out true perspective, and minus a sense of balance or humor. Ney, 28, 1679-246 years age— Not one of the emotions known to mankind is as costly a guest Newton announces his discovery of of the mind or heart as this little four-letter intruder. It is a; Se law of gravitation. Sir Isaac selfish guest, in the first place, and ,uses up the brain power that go ——_ by aia tee aot | matics, he early became a student While you are using all your wits to harbor hate against a cer- of that science. It was by a for- tain man or woman, fer a real or fancied wrong, how can you take | ‘nate circumstance ef horticul- time to plan something new and original for your business or to’ 2 Rhy Beige onsen “oe create anything beautiful] that evolves from the mind? first to mind while The brain on!y has room to do one thing at a time. Don’t go Drink at least six glasses of wa- = so. ‘ = states, and in 14 states a commels- sioner is at the head of the organ!- zation. The commiasioner tn Ohio receives a salary of 35000. A A woman who is of the sensa- type. LUCREZIA BOR She reads of a new way to beauty and/treates a ter daily. Start with two on rising. Eat at your three regular meal times only. | Watt tif) at least an hour after |@ating before you indulge in ex- | ercise. Avoid stimulants of all kinds. | You may drink tea and coffee if you are in d The first thing we know, she has | drink chest ter sh wnnagg saat: ' it altogether.| Do try to spen le We are reminded of this, because & pty oi the ainee ue in a short time she comes forth | air. again with her indors¢ment of a | Make a point of forgetting age? her strong sponsoring of it, and her emphatically-voiced determi- nation to follow it up. OT ae | Use it on Steaks — new diet, or some other way to day's problems when you go to beauty that is suggested to her. But there are certain things we | must all observe with unflagging | zeal if we are to win our way te | beauty. I hate to cal] these “rules,”’ because the word itself gives us aan ~ AND L AWS PANEL Sens . ———— A Steelcraft “Bull Dog” Dump Truck Of- ‘ delivered by carrier. DAILY Subscriptions Are Reqcired—Subserip- tions for the Sunday Post-Dispateh will not ‘be credited, but you may, as 8 matter of conven- ience, if desired, accept a subscription for both Daily and Sunday editions. VERIFIED Subscriptions Are Required — We imvestigate the validity of the order and the subscriber's responsibility and reserve the right te secept or reject any subseription order at our option. RESTRICTED DISTRICTS—Subscriptien orders will not be accepted under the terms of this of- fer for delivery within the St. Louis district bounded as follows: Mississippi River on the East Grand Boalevard on the West Cass Avenue on the North Chouteau Avenue on the Soath Nor within the East St. Louis distriet south of Missouri and west of Twentieth Street fered FREE to Boys and Girls for Fifteen} New Subscriptions to the Daily Post-Dispatch Terms of the Offer 1§ Sabecriptions Are Required, each for a term of six months. Subscriber to pay the estattished delivery rate of 50 cents per month. No extra eredit fer longer term subscriptions New Subscriptions Are Required frem persons net now reading the Daily Post-Dispatch, wheth- er purchased from newsboys or newsdealers or SIZE OF CAR—235 inches wide by 61 inches leng. SIZE OF BODY—24 inches long. 14% inches wide by § inches deep. CAPACITYT—Opse-testh of « toa. (200 peunds.) CONSTRUCTION — Frame ¢«f heavy channel steel fenders, head. ra4iator and cowl, seat and bedy of heavy stamped automobile steel. THE GPECIAL SPRINGS (‘of « real truck design) are of a highly Circulation POST-DISPATCH . “'"s: rosin Dame "ii promise to chide by the sequeeusats'et 9 your I understand, fully, that all erdese are subject to Any Boy or Girl Mey Earn a Steelcraft Truck— te bere and girls of all ages who are not ar Ath the sale or distribution of the Post-Die- patch, and whe live within the St. Louis city including East St. Louis. ' ville, Venice, Madison and Granite City, is Tilinels, and Maplewoas, Webster saan Facet ays Overiand Park, rguso Fioriasant in uri. an oe a4 whe live in other towns and cities where the daily editions ef the Post-Dispatch are sold and ée- livered by local newadealer, may take the Enro!iment Blank to the jecal dealer and obtain necessary supplice and instructions, er mail the Enroiinient Blank to the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Cireulaties Departmesm, livery limita, St. Louis, Me. your acceptance or rejection. I will not tender orders from persons whe now read the daily Post-Dispateh—whether purchased from newshoy, newsstand or carrier. I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribution of the Post-Dispateh. : carrier de- Belle- Name eee eee eee ees eeeeeseeesseseesEssesee Age eee eee eee e seer reese steerer ee eee eee af . Address eee ee eePeresreeesereseeereneeeeee® ‘ onan ttle

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COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925. _ PAGE 18 RARE ot gyyggrarty 9 same Sy vt eeu ae me RIT * Sis 1 MARS sat eng 7 .s ie 3 7 ben) ~ . ; MBSE IY 5) CR RON pee ' Don’t Fail to Read the ANT AD. = | ) - In This Section : | JAMES THIS WATCH THAT ane THAT WATCH IS : TAKE 1T RIGHT DOWN TO THE NFPRVES 1 HOPE of ‘ 78. No. 83. JEWELRY DTORE an | HE. LOSES v1T | SS ean A SHINING MARK. “Quceme Tax theuid Se Bale’ oe _| When Melon Is Out, Court Holds.” | ‘ae | A score of society women armed | 4 7 with shotguns went rabbit hunting a rmeion-cutting dars are | +4) ; “2 mm ¢he eptate yesterday. Mr. Ar- | comé¢ | | | ‘ mour’s butler went along to bring | The saddest of the year. ~_ Su i in the game. Instead the hunters |For Uncle Sam demands a slice a3 > q brought back the butler. He had And takes away the cheer. 4 e fen shot in the back by one oO! ES , Members Are S the nlrmreds.——News item “Girls May Smoke at Bryn | Two =" y T. : tik’ jadies went forth to the pee a4 ite ‘s | de —, t#® ail might With us, Dut it a} . hunt Fe gs raengaaiprens 0. and Moses, & . Arrayed in correct hunting habit; | ene | a 7 No rabbits were shot See where the Federal Bureau of | — Membership ot Or- 4 : 2 wif to buttifpg and he would never Little Men and Little Women are | | I Chk . oP I | ay ne ‘he set shot while retrieving rabbits. ai) right In a way, but they lack | = & izat) Supporting *'"« ; Any butler who can't get half-shot the punch that the old Cap had. | f Adherence a - -f every day in the week while pur- | \ o ~~ i: 2 . pra 4. suing his regular duties isn’t much However, tf those two well- | I | 000. ra of a butler. known books were forbidden the. ‘as ft) : ’ neni house by stern parents they would Si, iliveal 3 “xpen “Local Fur Firms in £17.000,000 . mene oS 44! || | - -Dispatch Bureau. he ea iw + ry ¢ S; i Post eu a b geriy read between the covers Bs: = | > ponger. of the geography nit Hit SS ee | opby. That's fur enough. | ee 7 HE TS Mt : | 2 : TOR ee ee oe Juvenile readers could even get a | Sc i Hi | - oo : dge is supported by 4 osopht As the feller says, it's a wise cat | kick out of the Rolla books if they | % ) J | | e t and determined army of io at that knows its own skin. had to bootleg them. | men and women in his any fl 4 for action on the World) aa | mars While furs are not only orna-| 4S* Adam. He knows al) about | ged the Senate wil! be bom- others mental, but absolutely necessary ‘2 Superior flavor of forbidden | | @ by millions of advocates of with & for Alberta peaches and Saskatch- | fruit. } ea Ra itis. ested a a heels 4 ewan flappers, we are a little too | WHO, INDEED? | ian ‘some 4 4 Ae : : fur south fur furs, as we have often | Master Crawford Black of Silica /__.*. ; | —* mail is bringing in letters’ _.. poc} ‘ tried to explain to the missus. | is spending the fall with his grand- ais eR chet =e ——— ——y me ions to Senators, urging! ar Spr | > 7 : ce to the protocol. Sander awe 2 parents. Fer some time he has not | of the 96 Senators are not and at ° . : A BOY, MITCH! ‘been well, and who, say we, can MUTI] AND JEFF—THIS IDEA BEATS SWIMMING J pro-court literature: they! one Ja When Gen. Mitchell takes the | build a boy up quicker than his ty By BUD FISHER Fr of Idaho, and Moses of tame. aha a te A eaaagiien ieee geet | ‘SHUT UP. WE'VE Onty [/OLO TELLTH ™ 7 . pavocates of favorable wo ee — ° Be up in the air. | County Jo 7 al-B : , EM rtm OU ¥ ’ . A | ounty Journal-Banner. | Got me PRICE OF | TAKING TuT’S Mummy To Seer HEINE: I'LL Go the Senate have lost nope Federal = 2 ONE PASSAGE oA | TRE NEw YoRic Musou oF MUTT, CACTAIN HapTiey) RM UTT: 45 RIGHT UP AND either. and are —_ oes 7; i Je PuT oY BAGGAGE time to some WhO s®e™ .:ons | TRE LEVIATHAN AND || NATURAL KisTORY! You AAN gt _j Bl Wis hes feceT ii ru ah KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN YOM GOTTA SAIL AS || GOTTA HAND AT ve ME, 7 Et lon tte BRioce AT YI 7 aa e =: faut, NE one | : (_HAH- SIGA's OF is ae —s BUT. I : 7 | \GNATZ* BEING a 1 & fe GE. Wut. TTD One Democratic Sena- bese ¢ of South Carolina, S| Postoft as almost hopeless. but ail) g not voluntarily for the prop-. wear are expected to yieid. "| thetr , more formidable array of. mM propagandists ever came. caaieal ington to espouse a cause.” asserted today by an admia~ |... official. President Caol- | ne added, is In full sympathy |. oked | drtve on the Senate, and i *hird ds the World Court proposal) nat . Block Filibuster. ered in Scone of America’s ad- | Quick € me believe they can count This: votes to carry them over | at its . but they wish te show such Moran, erwhelming lead that a long tives in or filibuster will be impos- insult %& $190,906 tatives of religious de- office tr ions and women's evpganiza- madem with memberships aggrecat-— efficient 000.900, are opening temPpe- head of dquarters here for a united | tnjimite for the World Court. Ad- his inwe spokesmen for the great nun. WN ch croups are already on hand. . ,cnny. ec : we ee | movement in. support of the joke in ; ling-Hughes-Coolidge World) 1 uno: SOUP AND FISH—THE ¢ proposal has been organized)... was ~ SATURDAY NIGHT SHEIKS—By RUBE GOLDBERG ~ (Coprriy mace eee ee — : communications from their Big mon: onstituents, urging them to AAD TUT IA MY CABIN LATE R. = . © -; = * BOY, ous, fat, CO,GREAT! HGec’s hte “ et ; , a the protecol. The League)... AM INVITATION) ey Lt RAVES | THERE’S A CHOICE = THERE'S A GUY ev en Voters, with 1,000,000 “ 7 ike ieee = HE LAUGH LITTLE BLloajhe = GOING AFTER “THAT “URS has been conducting %/ ates. 7 ‘C- Oa} SHORTY bisy Ov e . MASK ' campaign since 1923. The ff YOU BOAYT HEEB Aa) [HIS swe | NIO SEED FoR. ——— THERE -VLESTEP WH £ B- € 4g working through the Wom- w INSTRODUCTIOAS AB @\ HE TS Look ANY Gs AND BEAT HIM-TO - : Joint Congressional Comenit- fbemer ts ANYBODY AT FURTHER = TT- 1 KNow ; a Made up of representations 0! jis.) Th THESE AFFAIR s- Ww . ——— —pw CLASS WHKEA) I : » Organizations: " Pana (4 - ——— - it ‘ . f Univer- | You JUST RUSH {ALREADY . Ce =f : : SEE ee remo s pr. Aurelia | MP. ‘Tre RIGHT IAS Ans L | Vi ZS aed f= a Reinhardt. Oakland, Cal. | "er and. CRAG A DAME - (WY erst Rerican Federation of Teach-| of Sprin ro GOING To EAA LE F \ President, Mise Florence Rood, oe of aa « ; ee KEEP HY Cos $ Le S —, [ LT oe TUME A le a / \} . a \\ aD a A . caeimnen Miss Alice N. ; thought, SECRET i ) qs rf a Boston. : | sound im p — — , i Rerican Nurses’ Assoctetion: | —— 9 = 6 ia lent. Miss Adda Aldridge, ot, = “4 i —_, , ; % Wie. , to- Broke = ' : if MY Dis- Ki As ident, Miss Frances W./ i+ was s | ——— ) : ys iY , - oe Detroit. tor him, . a p + : te Fraternity, Medteal) roe that , — — —J & : , of the American Institul® pimseif —a ae LE IE SE SY IL) ORGS. a ea = pesopatinns president, Dr. Cor | .naly = . SSS x ase Brant. : nots SSS : Women's National Ass®-) wore da JUDGE RUMMY | : @: president, Dr. Kate CAMP- | nig right : Murd Meade, Middietowm y pack . : born. TF . | —— s fonal Association of Colored | ie bill! | | LET THAT pirp to- DID THAT SURE - 1 KNEW HE ) m: president, Mra Mary Mac- sia iaiarer an COUNTERFEITER Pay a & Coreen (: a = at Comatiten tar Bagatin| ie aad WIM Ve GIVEN THE FIVE HUNDRED TOO- BUT f WASN’T TAKIN’ a 1 LOVE ; of Education: vice eg : LIFE ! BUCK FINE 1 STUCK ANY CHANCES ON Him THATS MV Cayo ON Him? SLIPPIN’ ME BAD MONEY- FavoRITE | dona! Congress ot Parente ant oe a mre: president, Mra. A. Philadelphia. z Consumers’ League; secretary, Mra. Florence : Ss New York, — ; =a | ! Council of Jewish Wom- [ 4 <= oa Miss Rose Brenner, ———— ae | \ a . Council of Women, RS Seal St ee eas 3 pee rie? : PS ee ete Pah : ess . tan OO. i oF ) ~ em Page 2% Columa } ays i a... ii ae ' 2 eta fe ee ear Ae ; ai: & Bes ATR ds Ge gn By " al tt nate na dries got : , | : | | “DISPATCH Cri Nie. DACT MIirrmrmaTrmr: i cretion, £6 earitstettr es aeoeucdiiunck 2.